The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 06, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, July 4.-The grand review in Hyde Park has been postponed on account of the execu? tion of Maximilian. There is great indignation here and on the continent. The Imperial Ck)ort at Tienna has gone into mourning for Maximilian. The Bank of England holds twenty-two millions fire hundred thousand pounds sterling. PARTS, July 8.-Vondonbrock & Brother, Ameri? can Binkors here, have suspended. ?Napoleon hos ordered court mourning for Maxi? milian. LIVERPOOL, July 4-Even'ng.-Cotton inactive; coard with a downward lendencv. Middling Up? lands 10$: Orleans IL Sales 1000 bales. LONDON, . July 4- Evening-Consol*; 94j; bonds ox, July 5-Noon.-Consols, 93$ ; Bonds un? changed. . LONDON, Joly 5-Evening.-Consols,. 9-1 Bmds, Til. LIVERPOOL, July 5-Noon.-Estimated sales 10. 000 hales; Middling Uplands 10?d.;, Orleans lld. Sales of the week 50.000 balee, whereof 13,00) were for export and for speculation. Stock 738,000, whereof 386,000 are American. Breadstuff^ and Provisions unchanged. LIVERPOOL, July 5-Evening.-Cotton closed un? changed In tone or prices. Middling Uplands 10 J J.. Orleans, lld.; sales 10,000 bales. Beef advanced ls. Bacon advanced 6d. Lard declined 3d:, quoted at 47s. Gd. Common Rosin declined. Tur? pentine, 30e. Tallow, 44s. Weather favorable for the crops. SOUTHAMPTON, July 6.-The steamship America touched. I "ti'UH Washington Mavra. WASHINGTON, July 4.-It will require a two thirds voto to suspend the rule adopted by the House on Wednesday, confining legislation to per? fection and strengthening the Military Recon? struction B?L Pending tte adoption mot iona to adjourn, by extremists, failed.' In the House the Speaker announced the Com? mittee on Reconstructi >n. provided ry the resolu? tion of lost Wednesday, os follows : Stevens, Bout well, Bingham, Farnesworth, Hurlburt of New: York, Beaman, Bayne, Pike and Brooks. WASHINGTON, July 6.-Associate Justice Wayne, of the Supreme Court of toe United States, is dead. He waa born in Savannah in 1790, and appointed to the Benah in 1836. p'-| Ia the Barratt trial the prosecution has closed its testimony. Th 3resolutions thinking the District Command? ers were adopted bj a strict porty^vote,' Jix.\ Brooks ls the only, Democrat on the Reconstruc? tion (Dommittee. t The Cabinet waa in session to-day. The new ?Brozinan Munster, Commander Don Domijigfjs.Jose Gprizalf* OJ Macal 3aaa,' was pre? sented to the President, and the Minister express? ed hie pleasure at the friendliness of the two; powers. ; - The Internal Revenue Receipts to-day amounted . io^MtrtJOO. - .- - 7, . ~ . " .t.. . ? 4 ?.?s ? .. . \_ .i. y _ Congressional. WASJOHGTOK, Joly 5.-In the Senate a resolution : was sub*r4titd that legislation be confined to re constraerJon. snd h?ls wisting to it only be acted upon. A long debite ensued, during which itt transpired that thirteen Senators in caucus voted' in favor of universal suffrage. The resolution re-1 atric?ng legisla?oo was finally passed, ayes 19, i nays fl, viz: Buckalow, Drake, Fowler. Howe, Ross, < Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade. Wilson stated in the course ot ?he debate that Stanton wanted no ! legislation regarding the judiciary,- but needed money to support reconstruction. The Senate; then adjourned until Monday. In the House the Speaker presented a memorial from GreeneN. Adorns, against the admission of. Beek, from Kentucky, which was referred to the ' Committee cm Ejections. Mr. Payne moved to suspend the rules so that he might introduce a ?tnt resolution tendering the thanks of Congress Major-General Philip H. Sheridan for tho able and faithful performance of duty ss commander of the Military District of Texas and Louisiana. The roles were suspended bye vote of 110 against 18, ? and the resolution was passed. Additional papers regarding the Kentucky dele? gation, and protest from the members,whose seats aw not contested, were referred to the Committee on Elections. The joint resolutions of thanks to Generals : Bickies, Pope and Schofield, were adopted. Mr. Schenck offered a resolution of thanks to Petroleum V. Warley and Attorney-General Stan bery for main taming the President's policy. :jjhe question of its reception, the House Renato, Mr. Tipton argued in favor of a rewiMTlrom Government for Indian scalps. _<v ? ? RICHMOND, July 5.-Returns from Danville show that the negroes havo registered throe to one over the whites. One of the colored 9th of May voters -was convicted in thia citv to-day and fined $5. The thermometer here is 96 to-day. ,- ' . Itw Teck News. NEW YORE, July 4.-The Rising Star brings $817,000 of treasure. Three persons are reported killed, many casual? ties, and twenty fires, resulting from the celebra? tion, cyv . A pleasure boat was run down by the steamer "Norwalk, while returning .from Coney Island. Five or six passengers were drownod. , From Canada. TOHONTO, Joly 4.-The Government, apprehend? ing a Fenian d?monstration, ha* placed gunboats at several pointe. Nothing 'unusual oe curred. FsoM Giorgia AUGUSTA, July 5.-Business waa generally sus? pended yesterday. A national solute was fired. At noon in the park, the freedmen and soldiers had a row, which first threatened to prove serious, but nobody was killed. Cotton sajes to-dav 112 bales; middling 23ia23c. The Republican State Convention met in Atlanta yestert y. There were delegates present from a'l parts of the State. Foster Blodget, of Richmond County, was elected President. A resolution was adopted that the loyal men of Georgia desire tho harmony of the country, declaring the Republican party of the State in amanee wi'.h tho National Re? publican party, pledging iti hearty support to the reconstruction measures of Congress, declaring the Union Republican party in sympa thy with the work? ingmen, and pledging their encouragement and support to protect the rights of ali, and to abide by the prescribed terms of restoration, in electing to office men who can comply m all respects with the requirements of Congress. The delegates to tho Convention were appointed without regard to color. A moss meeting was held, the number present being estimated at from 12,000 to 20,000. The Declaration of Independence waa road, and an oration delivered hy A. W. lenney, of New "York, who waa followed by other speakers. Fsasu nobile. MOBILE, July 5.-Yesterday was generally ob? served os a holiday, and business suspended. A large number of citizens went on an excursion down the bay to witness the regatta. There were ?overol exoqrskm parties also of freedmen. The day poseed quietly. The national salute was fired Ot noon. A federal soldier shot himself in fi tore street. From New Orleans. Nsw ORTE A EB. Joly 4.-Business is mostly sus? pended. The day was genet ally observed aa o hobday, but passed off very quietly. The mih i ?ry paraded the principal streets this morning, and the national salute was fired from the foot of Ca? nal street.' The newspaper and military offices, and the various publio and private buildings, are decorated with flags. The foreign Consulates dis? played their national colors, those of Austria and Prussia being draped in mourning. Many hobday excursions -nave lett the citv this morning, and the streets are crowded with promenaders. The New York Herald's special from this city, June 26th, stoles that ox-Governor Wells is about to issue a proclamation declaring Flanders on usurper, fnrbjdding civ? officers to obey his or? ders, and declaring his acts null and void, aa he ( Wells 1 is Governor. The Tribune's special, of the same dote, says $0,000,000 of city notes are in eh> culotioc,and depreciating rapidly. The dispatches ore published m the city popers as New Orleans news tia New York. The City Treisurer's Report, June. 20th, states that the amount of citv curronev in circulation is $1,743,000. The New York Special savs the city notes are almost the entire currency of the city, and, os it ls not token back, the business public must be seriously embarrassed. The facts are, the city notes _ aro current in ordinary business, but only at a discount in large amounts and at the brokers. Wells' proclamation, os foreshadowed in the Herald's special, has not yet been hoard from here. Nsw OBLEAEB, Joly 5.-The Bed River levee front ai Alexander, La., gave way on the night of Friday, the 28th, flooding the lower portion of the town, but the brook was promptlv repaired by citi? zens. On the night of the first it again broke. A dispatch soys: The only chance of the town keeping from overflow ia by the falling of the river.'' Expedition to Mexico. FORTRESS MONROE, July 4.-The frigate Susquo hano, Admiral Porter, Railed yesterday under sealed orders. It is now known that she proceeds to Mexico direct Firom Mexico. MOBILE, Jury 5.-The Bteamor Tobasco, bealing the Mexican nag, orri ved yesterday morning with from four to fire hundred of the Foreign Legion of Maximilian's command, recently in garrison at Vero Cruz. They left Vera Cruz on the 28th. The capitulation was signed on the 27th. They march? ed out with colors flying, sainted by the Liberal forces. They were allowed to retain their anns, yid were furnished a national vessel in which to leave Mexico. Lient. Col J. E. Soudy, of the French army, is in command. It is said they will he mustered ont here. From loath America. NEW YORE, July 4.-Peru advices state that Cas tallia's revoluti ou to depose Prado hos terminated. CosteJliaiodead. By the lotest Panama adrices, the capture of Mosquera and the assumption of the supreme power by Acosta are confirmed. Afiairs here greatly ri?sertled. Chili advices state that the Pmeident's Message pp Congress announces the acceptance of the- me diation of the United States in the Spanish war, with modifications. Lienta. Crossmin and Wightman, of tho Uuitod States steamer Ossipoe, in Valpairaso, intended fe? fight a dael. Domestic Marketa. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, Julv 5_Stocks strong. Gold 39?. Sterling lOialOj. "'62 couponB 11| ; TO and '65 do. SI 08|al 084 ; new issue 7 10-40's $1 09J 7-30'* $1 004 to 1 07. Cotton dull ; middling uplands 2G. Flour 10a20 lower. Wheat declining. Corn la2 lower. Pork dull at $2125. Lard dull llallj. Whiskey steady. Naval btoree quiet. Freights quiet. EVENING DISPATCH. T A Flour active at the noon decline: State $6 50a 10 60. Wheat declining. Corn declining; Mixed Western $1 04al 08. Mess Pork $20 35a20 50. Lard dull, llial2i. Whiskey closed active at 38a40. Cotton declining; sales 1000 bales at 26. Sugar firm; Muscovado ll|al2i. Coffoe quiet. Turpen? tine quiet at 58a59. Rosin $8 20a8 50. Freights dull. Stocks slightly easier. Gold 88}. '62 cou? pons lil j}. WILMINGTON, July 5.-Cotton nominal at 22c. Turpentino depressed at 50?a51. Rosin steady at $2 50a5 50. Par very scarce and firm at $3 50. BALTIMORE, July 5.-Cofteo quiet and unchanged Flour scarce, demand light, and prices irregular; new whito Wheat, $2 30a3. Corn active; White advanced 3c, $113al 15; Yellow, $1 OGal 08; West? ern Mixed, $1 02. Provisions very firm at full pricos. Whiskey end Sugar unchanged. MOBILE, July 5.-Sales of the week 1550 bales. Receipts, 445 bales. Experts, 5371. Stock, 12,885. Sales of cotton to-day 350 bales; market dull, Middlings, 224. Receipts, 171. NEW OBLEANS, July 5.-Sales ?ZOO bales, dull; Low Midd.ing 23a23J. Rccoipte of the week 2156, against 2208. Exports of the week, 7954. Stock, 58,107. Fair Louisiana Sugar 134; prime to choice 144;. No Molasses in market. Cuba Bug ar asking an nd vane?, owing to Havana advices; No. 12 held at 13c Molasses dud. Flour improved; Super? fine $10 75. Corn finn; mixed ard yellow $lal 10; white $120al 25. Oats scarce at 82a85. Pork firm at $23 75024. Bacon Shoulders 10?; rib lljal2; clear 134. Lard dull, quoted at 124al2? in tierces; keg 134. Gold 39. Sterling 404*53. New York Sight ? premium. SAVANNAH, Julv 5.-Cotton dull and drooping. Sales in three dave 200 bales; Low Middling 28a 234. Receipts 382 bales. SPEECH OF GEH.' D. E. SICKLES. MT FBTENDB : I am happy to roceivey our demon? strations of regard. It is gratifying to observe your hearty appreciation of wis anniversary. For you the Declaration of Independence had a pe? culiar significance. To the nation it brought liberty; but to you it restored manhood. It is true enough, your race has wailed almost a hundred years for the -fulfilment of the pledge made to "civilization by the immortal authors ol the Decla? ration of Independence. Jefferson and his col? leagues had more faith in humanity than their im? mediate successors. The statosmon of the epoch of the Be volution desired .to form a permanent union of States, to establish jfistice, to insure domestic tranquility, and secure the blessings of liberty to all the children of the Republic. To-day the musical bells of St. Michael's celebrate in fitting chimes our progress in the work begun a century, ago by the fa thors of tho Re public. To? day the flag wfirch floats rth^usflenged throughout tho Carolinas, is tho oymbol of Justice and liberty to all. (Loud cheers.) * - Your old masters and you begin to know each other better. It ig with you and thens aa' with tho Korttk and South-better acquaintance promo tes good understanding. Every day more kindly feel? ings are expressed towards you as freemen, as free laborers, and as citizens. Errors and illusions aro Sassing away. In 1865-'6, I was admonished not > permit you to celebrate your holidays in multi? tudes, trlth-processions and banners and music, and marshals and bonfires, and fire-arms and fire? works. Why? Because it was said you would rise in insurrection. Ag sin st whom ? for what? I de? manded. Not against the authority of the United States; fox thai authority has made them freo. Not against their former masters: for as slaves they did not not rebel. Not against me: for I am here to protect them from injustice. No. I was told the colored pooplo would have land, and they would seize lb and drive away the lawful owners of the soil. Timos have changed; insurrection is only remembered as a nightmare, . Whenever a colored man w&nts land, itu seen that he baye it from any one willing to sell; or hires land, if he can find any one willing to let it to him. (Cheers.) 1 Hore I will offer a suggestion. There aro many plantations in theso States, not cultivated at all, or only half cultivated. If tho owners, who can' neither plant nor afford to keep their lands idle, would divide their uselnas lands into unoU farms of twenty acres each, and soil them at fair prices : to honest, mdustriooe, and thrifty laborers, tho cry of "confiscation" would soon be lost iu tho glee of busy labor-the noiso of landless agitators would be bushed in the repose of a contented, : happy peasantry. (Cheers.) When I was sent to the Carolinas, in the autumn of 1865,1 was told that the freed people would , never work for wages-that.they coul l not be m ado to understand what it Was to work for wages. Now I hear ? different complaint, that 1 the freed people will not work without wages. (Loud cheers and laughter. ) I was told, also, that it would never do to admit colored people ; to the courts of justice to assert their rights by suits at law, or to give testimony in controversies between man and man; for it was said yon could not comprehend the meaning and obligation of an oath, or the forms of judicial pro? ceedings. Now, I hear tint unless a colored man has a lawyer and a law suit, he does not consider himself a respectable citizen. (Laughter.) ' I was told, also, that it would bo useless to es? tablish schools for the instruction of the blacks; it was insisted they were not capable of learning their heads were too thick and their brain too small. (Loud laughter.) Now, J bear that so many free schools for colored children aro filled with colored pupils, taught by colored teachers, that public opinion is aroused to the importance of pr oviding for the education of the poor whites I Nay,.more, in some places the schoolhouses for the colored race need the protection of my bayo- j nets; and I am sure if colore d people could not learn, society would not bate - their teachers, nor fear their schools, and mobs would not attack and destroy their schoolhouses. (Sensation. ) I was told also, that it would be absurd to make citizens of the freed people, because they would never know anything about politics; that they would be led to the biilot-box uko sheep to pas* ture, without caring whether tboy were voting for friends or foes. Now I hoar that the colored peo? ple divide their spare time about .equally between religion and politics; and that tboy are almost as particular about the ./politician tney trust as they are about the preacher they chooso to pray tor them. . (Applause and Laughter.) Here, my friends, is the lesson I wish to im? press upon your mind. You have to prove, as you are trying to prove, that your race is capable of progress;-and then you will sb are, as you will have the right to share, in all that belongs to civil? ization. And to those who look with distrust and fear upon your advancement, let me say to them that ?ducation to you, as to them and to all, is more than power-it is security; it is wealth; it is refinement; it is virtue; it is peace. (Cheers.) It is useless to tell me that Jamaica, and Hay ti, and St. Domingo and Martinique prove anything 1 else than that .tho French, the t?panroi ds and the English fail in their colonial administration. These United States, Spanish America, Algeria, . and the Indies are amplified iUustratlous of the same historical-example. As well it might be said ti e pale races of Mexico, and Paraguay, and New .j re na 'a are unfit for civilization because their political systems aro in constant ferment and tur? in jil. You wdl succeed bec&uao you aro Ameri? cans. (Enthusiasm.) It may be the destiny of your race to carry back to the unknown tributaries of tho Nile tho ameni? ties of a civilization bettor than that which tole? rated the barbarism of the bandits who tore your fathers from kindred and country, and bartered men for gold. It seems that neither servitude nor freedom,-neither cruelty nor wrong,-war or wan t,-time or separation,-have any mo c changed the elements of your oriental character, than tho climate of the temperate zone has altered the na? tive hue of your African complexion. To-day, tho colored race of tho South are the samo confiding, faithful and contented pooplo that would rather bear than resist, that would rather trust and wait than to boston and compel. Your patience and faith have been rewarded. Still have patience; Derer waver in the faith that tho same gracious Providence that bas boroo you harmless and in triumph out of bondage, will in good time lead you to tho promised land of regeneration. (Loud cheers.) Political events aro near at hand in which for the first time, you will exercise the high privilege of American citizens. You must try to discriminai0 well and choose wisely between the good and bad examples you see. Remember that in politics as iii all things, an oven temper and a respectful de? meanor toward our adversaries detract nothing from tho ardor of our convictions, nor from the tenacity with which we press our (purposes ; equt nimity and courtesy always contribute to the suc? cess of our undertakings. Do you remember Abraham Lincoln ? (Cries of "Yes," "yes," "yes.") Will you ever forget him V ?Loud shouts of "No," "no, ' no, novor, novor.") fou must not cease to cherish and hoed tho teach? ings of that genial nature, those simple methods, the noblo heart and the guileless example of your gifted and lamented champion. Lot us all remem? ber and believe tho lost words of his last address to the people be loved and served so well, and for whom nie almost sacred life was a sacrifice. Ho said: "The time will como when-the mvstic chords of memory, stretching from every battle-Qeld and patriot grave to every living heart and hearth? stone, touched again as they surely will be by the better angels of our nature, shall swell the chorus of tho Uuion throughout the laud." (Great ap? plause.) SPEECH OF JUDGE MOSES. After repeated calls for Judge Moses, that gcntlem in came forward and spoke as follows : ?fy Friends .'-I fear if I remain silent amid your repeated calls my motive might be imputed to causes which are far from those which iniluuuco me. I therefore appear to acknowledge, in a fow remarks, my appreciation of tho compliment which is implied by the flattering reception you have extended to me. It is not the first timo I have addressed an assemblage o? your race. I have not boen of those who, accepting the iesuit of the war, bas deemed it wisdom or policy to keep aloof from those who heretofore we knew so web, and because you have been elevated to a political platform wbiob you never before occupied, have felt it proper or becoming to frown upon your aspiration to improvements, or impede you in ypur new career. My judgment, what over it may be worth, leads mo to conclude that good faith and policy both demand that they who are to live un dor the same sky should encourage and aid each other in the progress of life. In youth we hare been playmates, in manhood friends, and be causo your condition is changed-we all hope for the better-should our relations, in every regard, be all reversed, our sympathy destroyed, and wo suddenly converted into onemies ? Does wisdom, morality or religion, sanction euch a course? I am sure you must have listened, not only with pleasure but with improvement, to tho eloquout and sensible address which you have just hoard from General Sickles. If the words of can ti on and advice which he gave have not fallon on listless ears (and from your demeanor I am sure they did not), thn impression they must have made on your heads and hearts will tend to your benefit and ad? vantage. He stands, as it were, an impartial ob? server between the races. If you follow that ad? vice, the Government which has made you citizens will not blush by a reflection on their act. You are clothed with certain political rights which, in the relation you formerly occupied, could not have been conferred upon you. In the exercise of those rights, and in the enjoyment of the privileges to which their possession have elevated you, the Government should have no cause to regret that it granted the boon, or to realize that the experi? ment it made bas been fraught with defeat and disappointment. On the other hand, your efforts should be unceasing to let your conduct bring no censure on those wno accorded you a new political status. I am sure if your freedom was a conse? quence to which the will of the people of the South did not contribute, they will not fail in a:cepting oven tho necessity which they could not avoid, to afford to you a full opportunity, without let or hindrance,' to develop to the fullest extent tho re si urces of your nature and energy, and to contri? bute by a ro dy concession of nil your new acquisi? tions, to your educational and religious improve? ment. You are among us, and to live with us, subject to the reviving influence of the samo law, ana the depressing effects of the same clouds. Your industry and ability, directed to works of profit, add to tho general prosperity of the bt a te, and thus to that weal in which we have an inter? est alike common with you. Can the mind of man, unless so perverse as not to be in a sane condition, conceive any possible adequate reason why we should array ourselves in antagon? ism? Whatever depresses the white race alike falls with blasting effect on yours. Oar interest is too identified to keep us arrayed in a suicidal moral warfare against each other. We have just emerged from a long and relent? less war. when Peace, which should carry heal? ings on its wings, again prevails, what profit is it to take up the dying embers of the past, to open wounds whicb time, from day to day, '8 curing, and to revive recollections of anger and bloody stnfe? Let the past be forgotten-we have the present on us to provide for and the future before us to hope for. Manhood, honor, and above all the allegiance which by oath has been renewed to the General Government, combine to induce us to redouble our exertions to build up tho lost for? tunes of the State, and make Carolina again a bright star among her sisters. You are celebrating to-day tho anniversary of our national independence. You must remember that while doing this you are, as citizens of Sou Hi Carolina, not yet admitted into that Union, which following the old confederation, was the consequence of the declaration of 4th July, 1776, which severed the connection with Great Britain, and made? these States "free and independent sovereignties." When the people of South Carolina renewed by oath their allegiance to the United States, and adopted a Constitution in conformity to that action, incorporating into the body politic fundamental principles which had no place there before, it was expected in good faith that they would not be suojeoted to legislation which would suspend for any time their claim to the complete enjoyment of all tho rights and guar? antees secured by that Constitution, which was the result of the Revolution of 1776. They, how? ever, have thus far been withheld, and are all kept on trial as if instead of being citizens, disposed to sustain tho Government, we are traitors, awaiting the opportunity of raising our hand against the very Government which we have lately sworn to sustain. Sooth Carolina is our State, and she is misunderstood by thoso who hold sway in the Na? tional Council. If she has lost her for tun 3, she has retained ber honor. That she has never sullied. When I renewed by oath my allo? wance to the United States, I did it in good faith. I would have wished my tongue paralyzed if, when assuming the obligation under oath, j. did it with any menial reserva tion; And whatever propriety I claim for myself in this rogard, I ask for all the people of South Ciro! in a. They are open in their resistance, and if thoy harbored any malignity to tho General Government with the oath, they never would have taken it. We have ntl, v our race tia Well as m rn o. at this period of our political quarantine, to show, by a contiiiuanco of the observance of proper conduct between our? selves and to the Gov-rnmant, that we have a right to demand tho performance of all the condi? tions wbiob were to bc the consequenoo of peace, and a ready acquiescence, on our part, in all the requisitions made by Congress. The Civil Bights Bill, as enacted by tho Legislature of South Caro? lina, and standing as a law on its statute bojk, among other rights extended to you, has givon you that of testifying in the Courts. I am happy to believe that it naa not been abused, and thrt the colored people, when called as witnesses, testify in general as if impressed with the obligation thoy assume, when they swear on the Holy Book. Why should it be othorwiso? They wore always a people of religious propensities, and when not permitted to be taught to read and write, they clung to that Bible as tho hope of their salva? tion. Continue to bo guided by its precepts and its injunctions; educate your rising generation, for by doing that you will make them good citizens, and thoy will be better prepared to appreciate and enjoy the new political riga ta of winch thoy have been tho recipients. Your solicitation for me to continuo, bas induced mo to say mora (ban I had intended. I trust South Carolina may soon bo recognized as a State of the Union, with all the rights to which she is entitled. That flag which you bear has upon it her star, and yet sho is not permitted to claim the light of it. Lt is the emblem of a groat nation-it nevor will. I trust, be otber than the symbol as well of tho honor as the niora of tho Union. Appreoiating your attention, I wish you croBpority and happi? ness. The Future of Cotton. 1 A commercial firm ot this oity received a letter 'rom a Machestor (Eng. ) correspondent, who gives the following conclusions in reference to tho futuro supply of cotton : MAKUHKBTEB (Eng.), Juno, 1867. It appears to mo that we are entering upon a new state of affairs, which must be taken iuto ac? count : 1. The immense losses of tho last two seasons havo caused those that still stand up to bo moro cautious, and have completely used up tho wild speculators and their special supporters (the seve? ral banks), on both sides of the water. 2. The supply of i he raw article is larger than was at first expected. 3. The probability that there is now on this side ? fair prospect of two and a half millions bolos for next yoar. 4. Tho substitution of woollen and linen goods in lieu of cotton, which it will take some time to change again. 5. The gonoral impression that cotton, as well as everything, is too high, and must come down in price before consumption can attain its former proportions." Statte Items. TriE CROPS.-Wc hear very gloomy reports from different sections of the district. The rivers have risen to a great height in conse? quence of the recent floods. The local rains were sufficient to do considerable damage in swelling them, and we understand they have been steadily rising from the immense fall of water in the up-oountry. Thc T?CC crop of thc up-river planters is completely drowned out, and thc greatest gloom and despondency pre? vail among our truly unfortunate agricultural friends, Many have informed us that they will scarcely make seed, as the rice in its present stage is irrevocably destroyed, and those who are more hopeful, base their doubtful prospects upon a speedy subsidence of the freshets, which yet linger. When will our days of calamity, sadness and sorrow have an eud ? "Troubles never come single-handed," and we of the South are sick at heart in the realization of such a fearful proverb. Wc can only "hope on, hope ever."-Georgetown Times. PEACH CHOP.-In consequence of frosts in March, most of the peaches in the neighbor? hood have been killed. Wc hear of our neigh? bor Purvis, who is generally among the fortu? nate few, shipping already. His first shipment to New York was made on 18th June, and up to the end of the month he had shipped 159 boxes. He expects about a half crop. Aiken Press. DEATH OF A Goon CITIZEN.-The painful in? telligence was received in this city yesterday of the death of George W. Gayler, who died at Munich, Germany, on thc 12th ultimo. The deceased had been for a number of years the cashier of the Central Railroad Bunk of this city, the duties of which position he discharg? ed with the utmost fidelity and ability [Savannah News. POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI-NEOBOES IN THE MAJORITY.-In tho Jackson Clarion, of the 22d, we find returns of a census made for 18UG of thc population of Mississippi, except the small County of Perry. Thc total returns are: Whites, 343,400; blacks, 381,258; total, 724,718. As compared with the census of 1860, the account stands thus: In 1860 tho total white population was_ 353,899 Io 1860 the total black popalatian was.447,404 Making a grand total of... 801.303 Deduct total population of 18(56. 724,718 And wo find a total loss of. 76,585 As follows : Whites. 10,439 Blacks. 66,146-76,585 Excess of blacks in 1866 . 37,798 SPECIAL NOTICES, ?-THE RIGHT REV C. M. WTT.T.TAMS, D.D., Missionary Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Church to Chins and Japan, will preach Tc-Morrow Morning, at St. Luko's Chnrch. Service to begin at 10>; o'clock. At Night, a Missionary Meeting will be hold at Once Church, st which Bishop WILLIAMS will make an Ad? dress. Servico to begin at 8S? o'clock. The public aro invited to attend. 1 July 6 49" TRINITY CHURCH, HASEL STREET. Services will bo hold in this Church To-M orr ow, at half past 10 o'clock A. M., and a quarter-past 5 P. M., instead of at night, as heretofore. These hours will be observed until further notice. 1 July 6 4ST UNITARIAN CHURCH.-A 8PECIAL meeting of the corporation (tho pew-holders) of this Church will bo hold To-Morrow Afternoon, immediately afteistheclose of tho afternoon service. A proposition of the utmost importance will bo submitted for the vote ol ?ho corporation, and the pew-holders aro particularly re? quested to attend the mooting. Afternoon servico commences at G o'clock. By ordjr of Vestry. N. M. POBTEB, July G 1 Chairman. ?-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE~REV. C. C. PLNCKNEY, of Oraco (Episcopal) Church, will per? form Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrow After? noon, 7th inst., at 5 o'clock. 1 July G 49" NOT1CE.-I HEREBY CAUTION ALL persons not to credit any one in my nrme without my written order. CHARLES DEIGN AN. July * 6* MS- TO THE PUBLIC-THE JEWISH CON? GREGATION (Berith Shalom) was organized in this city shout ten years ago, and for temporary purposes con? structed a small building near the comer of St Philip and Calhoun streets. In this humble House of God they have over sinco worshipped. It was their cesign from the commencement to accumulate funds toward erecting a larger edifico, more commodious, and mor. in conso? nance with the wants of thc present age. But their savings were all swept away by the war, and nearly three thousand dollars, sot apart for this purpose, were thus lost The new h ouse of worship is much needed, there being constant applications from now members, but no room to accommodate thom. The servicer) of this congre gaden are conducted in the German (almost identical with tho Polish) Mitthay. And this is tho only synagogue in Charleston In which Israelites from Continental Europe can worship tho God of their fathers in precisely tho same forms, language and ceremonies os their fore? fathers did. They aro, however, too poor to carry out such sn en? terprise unaided. They have tho ground for tho new synagogue, but not the means to construct the building. They therefore solicit assistance from their brethren and friends everywhere ; both from those of the House ot Israel, and from all others, of whatever faith or nation ; believing that the Great Author of all good wi.l prompt many to step forward and help them in this their time of need. They are extremely solicitons to finish their new building before next Roth Uachanah (September j 30), ss there ls ovary reason to expect a huge accession of worshippers, tar beyond the capacity of thc present small building. The new synagogue will be a large and handsome, though not expensive structure. Subscriptions or dona? tions will be gratefully received by any of the undersign? ed officers of the congregation. Mr. B. A WEINBERG, in s few days, will sot out on s tour to tho North and West to solicit contributions for the above named object, and the subscribers commend his mission to the liberality of every Jewish congregation In the land. B.A. WEINBERG, President G. COHEN,. vice-President P. JACOBY, Secretary. L. RICH, Treasurer. 49? The Jewish Mettenger and The Israelite wdl piesse insert the ab ovo four times, and send account to Mr. L. RICH. .6 July 3 *yCONSULAR NOnOE.-INF ORMATTON 18 wanted on tho situation of Mr. STEINMETZ, (JACQUES) born st Uehersch, (Franco). Any body able to furnish it is requested to address at tho FRENCH CONSULATE In this city. 3 July 3 49* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER S. BACOT, rt. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, lt ls, on morion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter S. Bscot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to file end prove their respectivo demands and debts in judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore the Commissioner of this Court, by er before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from tho boneflt of any decree to bo made therein, and that tho Commiscioner of this Court do adverase this order onro a month in tbo Darlington Southerner and tho Charleston Daily Newt, until the said first day of Novomber next The abo e ls a true copy from tho original order made in the above case, 13th ot February, 18G7. A F. EDWABDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22. 1867. sSGfl February 23 tO- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vt. E. 8. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that tho CREDITORS Of THOMAS E. HOWLE, doc eas ed, bo enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against tho complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said HOWLE before the Commissoner of this Court, on or before tho first day of December next, aud in default thereof that they bo barred tho benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. Th? above is a true copy from tho original order mado In tho above staled case, 13th February, 18G7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Fob. 33, 1867. February 23 eil 49* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, VJ. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, el al.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART bo onjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against tho complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said John L. Hart, before tho Commissioner of this Court, on or before tho first day of November next, and in default thereof that they b ; barred from tbo ben? efit of any decree to be made heroin. It is also ordered that a copy of this order bo published at least once a week until tho first day of November next In tho Darlington Southerner aud tho Charleston Daily Newt. The above ls a true copy from tho original order mode in the above case, 12th February, 18G7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. COMMISSIONIB'B OFFICE, Darlington C. H., February 22, 1867. s3G fl February 23 49-9TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. S. AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD. Clork of said Court, in pursuance ot thc Act of the Legislature, in such case mado and provided, do hereby give public no? tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT wiU bo held on Monday, tho 5th of August next, at all tho usual places of election UirougL out the said District Witness my haut1, at Charleston, thc 26th June, 18G7. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. O. S. and C. P. June 28_ 4S-0FFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH. CHARLESTON, 8. C., JUNE 28th, 18G7.-On nnd after ThitDay, CLORi E OF LIME AND COPPERAS, for DISINFECTING PURPOSE**, will be tarnished free oj cltarge, on application ut this Office, No. 117 Coming .i reet, as the City authorities earnestly desire that tho .i?zens gonerally should usc disinfectants promptly and freely, wherevor necessary. GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., Junj 28 15 City Registrar. 49" WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for thc Shcriflalty at the ensuing election. September ll Gs 49" ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to ordor and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoissoNNKAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, Now York. April lt_lyr 49" BATCHELOR'S HALR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in tho world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Drown. Remedios tho ill effects of liad Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it solt and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bartley street New York. 49- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr 49-BEAUTIFUL HALR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE for the HALR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauly; Impart* lire, strength and growth to tho weakest hair; stop* it? falling out at once; keeps the head clean ; is unparalleled OH a lialr-dressiug. Sold by all druggist?, fashionable halr-d reese rs, and deal? ers in roney goods. Tba trade ?implied by tho whole? sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. !>., June ? siutbGiuo , New York. SPECIAL NOTICES, MS" BUTTER, BREAKFAST STRIPS. - A frosh supply of Orange County BUTTER AND CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON in canvass, received this week. WM. & CORWIN A CO., JulyS 1 No. 25) King atrcot, opposite Hasel. Kiri's THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPT CT.-In the matter of FRANKLIN W. EMANUEL, by whom a petition of adjudication, of Bankruptcy, was filed on thc 2d day of July A. D, 1887, in said Court-This is to givo notice, that on the second day of July 1807, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was ] issued against the Estate of FRANKLIN W. EMANUEL ot tho District of Charleston and state of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bani . pr. on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for bis use, and the transfer ot any proper? ty by him arc forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose ono or more Assignees of his Estate, wfR be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 59 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C" before R. B. Carpenter, R'gitter, on 26th day oj July, A. D. 1807, at 10 o'clock A. M. (Signed.) J. P M. EPPING. U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. July 0 2 MS" ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-CHARLESTON, June 19th, 1887.-.All demands against this Company must bo presented on or before the 10th day of July next, ot they will bo debarred payment as a final settlement with tho Ptockholders will be made after Hut date. By ordor of the Board. "' JOSEPH WHTLOEN, June 19 WB7 Secretary. MS" U. S. INTERNAL R-VENUE, SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, June 20, 1867.-Tho Taxes on the Annual List for 1867, compris? ing Taxes on Income. Billiard Tables kept for private use, Carriages, Plate and Gold Watches, arc now due and pay? able. These Taxes may bo p lid by persons residing in Charleston District, at No. 48 BROAD STREET, Charles? ton, to the Collector or his Deputy, on or before the 20th of July, 1867. Unless paid by that time, the law attaches additional amounts to tho tax. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector Second District, a C, Juno 26 ws9 A3" MESS RS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT os a candidate for Sheriff at tho ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 stu ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election. September 10 MS" EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate of the late Colonel ARTHUR P. KAYNE, win present thom duly attested, and those being Indebted to the Estate will make pay? ment to W. ALSTON PRINGLE. CHARLES ALSTON, W. ALSTON PRINGLE Juno 29 a3 Qualified Executors. 49*NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! THAT AP? PLICATION will bo made to the proper authorities for CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF THE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION. s8? May 18 MS" ESTATE ELIZABETH BALLARD, DE CEASED.-All persons having legal claims against the estate of said &LZABETH BALLARD, la'o of Charleston, Widow, will render tho same, attested, within time pre? scribed by law; and those indebted will make payment to PHILIP J. BREEN, Juno 22 S3 Qualified Ox'or. MS" NOTICE TJ MARINELS.-C APT AI NS AND PILOTS wishln?t0 anchor their vessels in Ashley River, aro requested ust to do BO anywhere within direct range of the hoads ol tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's sido cf the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarino Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M Harbor Master's Omeo, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 MST THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and thc Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to tho first age o< man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this institution. Sent In sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 3mo MS" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com piexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o tw nty-throo abo really appeared but eighteon. Upon in? quiry as to tho causo of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCA 'fltAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ls simple In ita combination, as Nature herself ls Himplo yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in ?a-awing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct ? eaton on the cuticle lt draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving tho sur? face ns Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of an ordor, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Thc only American Agents for the solo of the same. March 30 ly ?3-ERR0RS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who Butlered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro mature Docay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send freo, ts .11 who need it, tho receipt and directions for making tho ?implo remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wish?' g to pro Qi by the advertiser's experience, can do BO by redressing, 11 perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April i 2 3mos* No 42 Cedar street. New York. "COSTAB'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD BY ALL BRUGGISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, $3 lo S5 sizes are put up for Earn liles, Stores Ships, Boals, Public Institutions, kc, kc. It is truly wonderful tho confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comos from " Costar's " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to tho human family." "Rats come out of thoir holes to die," Ac. "CO.->TAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never kuown to fail. "COSTAR'S" ELEC1RIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Annuals, Ac " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles lu all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer.-', and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. Il exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COTTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, ic. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to tho skin a sett and beautiful freshness, and I? incomparably be? yond anything now in uso. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to thu toilet An unprecedented salo ls its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Trv it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner P U (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A PiU that is now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'.^" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and ali forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs. A'.dress HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Juno 17 BARNWELL SENTINEL. IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it tor a few months. "No risk no gain." Soud on your cards and increase your trade this talL There's nothing to equal Printer'? Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for thc paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at thc rate of il per square ot twelve hues or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, ?it tho rate of $10 for thrcf months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv? ilege of changing on more favorable tenus. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. Nrv??rhri \J MflHisCf: ?nfl "ClrtVICT ?HE ORANGEJ?URO NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Al i iraugoburg, S. C. Terms $2 per aunuw, in ad vance. During tho spring aud fall sea.-ous extra tropics of the OUANULUUUU NEWS will be circulated for thc bcuelit ol our advcrtiMng patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on tho most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIDDLE, Editor Ul aliceburg News. February 25 Oraugeburg, S ONE PRICE SIR CLOTH, WE ABE OFFERING OUB STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, kt prices which cannot bil to satisfy all who* are seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manufacture in our own workshops, which we warrant in every respect . We give below some of our. leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, 4 and 5 LINEN PANT8 at.$1 25, 1 60 and 2 LINEN VESTS ot.4.#160 and 2 CHECK CASSIM ERE SU. TS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST..$6 Cr REY FLANNEL 8UTT3, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7 CHECK LINEN H?TTS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST....$8 CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.911 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. $2 50 to 0 LIGHT WEIGHT CASS1MEBE SUITS, in fancy mix tores, and solid colors, and BLACK DBESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 60,3, and MULCH;. WILLIAMS k PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON ?. C. June 13 . imo SHIPPING. ~ FOR GEORGETOWN, By C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAM) AND WAVERLY MILL. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS. WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON Monday Night, tho 8th Inst, at 10 o'clock. Returning, will ?cave Georgetown on Wednesday July loth, at 8 o'clock A. M, For irelght or passage, apply to SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents at Charleston, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. - FBASEB k MAURICE, Agents at Georgetown. All freight must be prepaid, and none received after nunnet. _ 2_Joly 6 FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK? VILLE. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. JAS. G. BUMLEY, WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM SOU TB Atlantic Wharf, on Tuesday Morning, tho 9th, at 10 o'clock. Reluming will leave Edisto on Wcdnteday Morning, at S o'clock. Freight received on Monday, and bo prepaid. For Freight or Passoire apply oi. board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. July C_ 2 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMS HU CHAMPION, E. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDES. WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARi on Saturday, thu 6th inst, at 6 o'clock P. M. ?3? All outward Freight engagements must bc made. at the onie? ol COURTENAY je TREN HOLM, No. 41 East Bay. 49- For Passage and all matters connected with the inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ERS & CO., No. 74 East Hay. STREET BROTHERS * CO., 1 COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, f A8cnw' July 1_ FOR SA-VA-NN-AH THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COSETTE R, TI7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER J VT Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to offlco of J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents, May 10 South Atlantic Wharf. NEW TURK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 4C, N. R., New York, every aecond Sat urday, from June 15. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre ant Bremen, at the iollowiig rates, payable m gold or iU equivalent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $?5. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Now Yoi it First i'abm, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir ai [tobin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. SAILING DATS rnoM NEW TO UK AND BREMEN : June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21 Sept 7 a id 21 | Oct 6and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President Fe.-mary 27 ly No 40 Broadwav. N. Y. THROUGH TluKUTS'iUFLUKiDi, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA! : STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKL1, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY... .CAPT. W. T. McNELTY. STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L^AVE Charleston and Savannah every Montlay, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Wednes? day, trip from Savannah. Freight received dally lrom 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free ol'charge. All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN k CONNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS Bold at the office of thc Agency in Charleston to pmutn on thc Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Feruandiua und points ou thu St J jbu'a River. Julvl SHIPPINfl. FOR COOPER RIVER.-THE FAST " selling sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall'* S wharf, on the lat and 15th ol July, and continue .until further notice, for all points on Western branch ol Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonnsau's Ferry. Trading ia strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or to EBACOH 4 M AL LONEE, Horibeck's Wharf. N. B.-AU Freights must be prepaid. June 22 Imo FOR NEW YORK. REGULAS UNITED STATES MAIL LIME, A ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE VANDERHOESl'S WHARF EVERT SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA , CAPTAIN CROWELL, ' AtfSmrr WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'? y^^^ J^ Wharf on Saturday, July 6, at ll o'clock - jlj*?2g?a Shippers must present Bills of Lading OJ Friday Evening for signature. Julyl_ , t . RAVENEL lt CO. FOB WBIttHT'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE L ANDI VG* OK THE SAUTEE RIVER. ? THE LIGHT DRAUGHT 3TEHMEB ' PLANTER, CAPT. J. T. FOSTER, WILL RECEIVE FBE?GHT AT ACCOMMODATION Wharf, on Wednetday.Ous 3d Instant, and loave on Saturday Night tho 8th inst ,, All Freight must bo prepaid. ' ' 1 No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to 1 JOHN FERGUSON, I July 1 Accommodation Wharf, . ?????nil sfa?gj?afl OFFICIAL. :' LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Postofflcc at Charleston, for the we - k ending JULY *, 1867, and ordered to be print*ri in TUB DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section of the new Postoffleo Law, as the newspaper having fhn largest circulation in the dry of Charl os ton : SKOTTOWE. And be it further enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uneallod for in any Postofflcc in any city town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, ?hall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener; shall have th? largest circulation within 'lange of delivery of the ea u office. KW Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised.'" aw Office hours from 8 A. M. to t? P. M. On Sunday ', from 12.30 A. M. to L30 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMENS LIST. Addl?on'Yaura E Halcrow'M G Paterson**Margret Allston, Mrs J L t?alUa, Miss B Parrish. Harriett . Angermana, Mrs Haselton, Mrs Panons, Martha M ' "John A .Anderson, A 0 Heargroua, Mrs Pinckney, Hager Archer, Miss Se- Rhoda E ' r.^T^' rah . Heywafld, Mary Parte, Otan i ra Artion, Elisabeth Hoff, Mies A Parker, Polly Aulberry, Jane F Horsey, Miss Ena Ptockney, Cathe- ' Auther, Mrs Bella Hogan, Maria rino - -. >y U Hoghes, Eugenia Pape, Carrie '' Balantine, Mrs p L Porcher, Elben Barton, B H Huggins, Miss E Porcher, Cl ella L. Badger, Vina Hughes, Mrs RC PoMt?. lidia " ? Brown,Mrs Ann Holmes, Pulley . (ool'd) ... , Bird, Miss BA ' Jf Polite, Binah Brooks, Mary. Jenkins, Elve Porcher, Mrs M A Prower. Mrs B A Johnson, Jack Ann Portman, Ireene Brodie, Carrie Johnson, Mary R Brahmer, Sarah Catherine Rantin, Mrs Chas Bradley, gallie Jackson, Eliza A Riley, Catherine Bradford, Miss J K Riley, Charlotte H - Keck eley, Char- Rivers, Mrs Myers Boyce, Miss Mag- lotta Babenaen, S?ea- ?> gie Keith, Clara uer.. J Bracky, liker Reese, Elizabeth Robinson, Judy Burke, Caroline Kean, Fannie Ana,) -, > e Buckley, ML King, Ladle A Rose, Miss ME C Knox, Zenobia BowinekL Bebes?' Cato, Salley L ca Cammer, Lizzie Lad!viro, Amanda Bose, Henrietta ' ? ('loveland, Agnes Lauts, Mary M Rutledge, Anna ' Clark, Mrs Mary Lafayette, Mrs A Ryley .Mary Ann I olbert, Mary ,< E r? Ryan, Mary - CoUina, Martha Lowson, lucy. . 8 . , .., Crlaby, Mrs B Langley, Clara Small, Serer ' Curtis, Miss Effie Lawrence, Mas H Hsessra, Amend* . Curtis, Miss Octa- A Scott_Enenelia J via Langley, Mrs SeybtPars B F - D Lava ten, Anna Seabrook, Evy 8 , Deonfe, Mary Lenar, Leonora Scoot Grace De wane, Mary Lewis, Pauline Sheridan, Mary Delap, Mrs L Legare, Miss M A Sheridan. Eliza Dewitt, Mrs 0 Leagre, Mrs H E Shrewsbury, Ame Dorney, Mrs Potcr Leslie, Mary J ha A , Dnffler, Miss Ma- Luvine, Mary SbskeBs, behr ry liston, Maria Singleton, Nollie E (frcedwoman) Singleton, Mrs EaeterUng, M T Lining, Mes Chas John Edwards, Miss Z Lin (lenthall, Mrs Sires, Mary E Edwards, Louisa P Smiley, Marcy Edwards, Mary M Smith, labelen Englebert, Miss Marlin, Miss An- Stone, Maggie Magie nieC Stereos, Bather A F Manny, Jenny Sumpter, Sophire Farrell, Mary Malone, Mrs B Syme, L A Finloy, Thomas Magwood, Mrs M T Finley, Mrs A Tampsoo, Miss Fielding, Mary E Maynard, Mrs H ' Aaron 'Ott 1 Fluley, ML W Tietgen, Lon M Ford, A M MarshaU, Sarah Titznon, Mrs M B * (col'd) Miller, Sarah Toomer, Mrs M P Freeman, Miss M M. it zier, Miss J Turner, Blt oner F Millington, Mary Tweedy, Mrs I > Frazer, Mary L E Thayer, M ix a Frazer, Sarah A Middleton, A B Mary Frazer, Charlotte Moore, Mrs DA W E Montgomery, Ly- Waring, Martha O dla Walsh, Annastasta Gray, Sirena Moore, Mrs E W Westfall, Sarah Gain betti, Miss J Mullins, Maria Jane L Miller, Martha Whittle, Tillah Godden, Marther Me White, Fannie V Giffard, Miss Clair MoAlaster, Mm B Whiting, Man M i Gibson, Mrs W O McCall, Mrs A S Wilkerson, Sarah Gibson, Mrs M E McNeill, Maggie Ann ( I Glover, Harriet A McMahon, Mrs WU? gins, Mrs Chas Gallalie, Mary James Henry Grainger, Mrs H Macnamara, Mrs Whitileman, Miss E A E Galrt Mles Fan- O Williams, Margret ney O'Neill, Mary Ann Ward, Mrs J J Green, Mary O'Neill, Miss H Williams, Sarah Green, Fanney Priman, Mrs Eliza Catherine Green, Mrs A J P Wuliama, Mary Green, Eliza Purcell, Mary E Wood, Juila H Parker, Jane Wright Mn P Hamilton, Mrs E Parker, Anna C | Wilson, A O MEN'S LIST. Addison, William Aimers, F Alston, J P Apeler, John F Apeler, D B Babcock, Wado Baker, J C Bahntge, Henry Bergen, Thomas Behling & Tienck en Bell, Claus Berry, Frank Benford, Henry Bilton, George Black, John Bremer, Henry Brooks, M E Brom, Alfred A linster, Mr Brenner, J A (Sup't) Buergalin, Frede? rick Burggs, Roberson Butler, George G C Cannady, William G Calomel, Wm R Capers, Samuel Caay, Wm Chadwick, C C Chaplin, Joseph Chisolm, John M Chowen, P J Colman, George Coles, Huckey Conly, Bernard Cortelyou, A V Connors, Samuel CrandeU. W B Cramp, Oliver C G Crawford, John A Cunningham, Henry A D Davison, Fred W David, M Douay, Wm S Deopper, Adam Dcafenbach. J C Doyle, G W Dougherty, Thom as E Eckert, Sydnoy Ehlers, Henry Ehlers, CH Emanuel, C F Faaborg, Julious T Fitts, William W Pickling, John J Fischer, Jacob Forbes, D W Fraser, John A (ool'd) Frauctovich, Sigr Glacono Friend, John, Jr G Gannon, R Gaines, Carrol (col'd) Gentile, G Getty, R J Glovor, Lawrence H Gordon, Robert Gradock, H T . Graham, Robert Graham, Jack Green, Augustus W H Hartnit, Michael Horcher, Robert Hort, ST Haywood, N P Hayns, Robert Hayden k Co Heler, John Heins, Heinrich Higgins, James Holbnaok, Dr Jno E Hodges, Boylston (col'd) Holland, John Honards, Cap Wil? liam Hollaway, Chas 1 Isaacs, A N J Jones, Douglas Jones, E T K Kennedy, M D Kelly, stephen Kellsy, George Kczzadcr, George W Kearney, James Kinloch, John King, Harrison Klines, John Kroeg. A Kuck, H L Lake, Benjamin La wrens, W B La vail, Jacob Lewie, William P (col'd) Lesesne, James P Loftus Frank M Loderhase, Au? gust L?tz, P Luden, Wilhelm M Malone k Connel ly Manager Thea.re Maha, W J Medora, Robert (col'd) Mitchel, Calvin Middleton, Edwd B Morrisay, Patrick Marh, Jamos Mordecai, Tobias Myer, Samuel Mc McCloud, Aguata McCarty, J H McCarrelL R McNamara, John B McPherson, D McPherson, Thom M Nickerson, A J M Nozette, Mr O O'Connor, W J Olivar, Cap Mor thenson Owens, Steven A P Palmer, WiUiam Patterson, John Perkins, Ruben Phelpse, Richard O Pope, Thoa N Pom tel. Charles Price, Master Thomas R ReUIv P Rhett William Robinson, vSest S Sanders, Joshua Schoben. J H Seo rt, JAP Selmlu. J C Sires, T Shields, Jholm Singleton, William B Smart, J H Smith, Louis Smith, Harry Small, Bacchus Small, Scotland Spencer, Wm Spann, Crawford Sowaaki, John [Stevens, Edward Stokes, T V Stalteon, Francia Stocphiret Doc T Thomas, Lawson E Tobin, Daniel (servt) Toomer, Robert TrescotCC V Vincent k Pringle W Wagner, Clarance Walsh James Wallace, Peter Walker, Charles Warren, G W Wetherhorn, P Weston, John Wedemeyer, Hen? ry Welch. William (mac hi nial) Witt. Fredinck Wilson, Francia Wfley, C White, Dr Thomas G Wingate, Joseph Winship, Ebene? zer Wilson, James H Wilhams. Neben Williams, Capt Williams, Tsa? vant Williams. Joe i WundeaObh, John Henry Wylie, John Wyatt Cupit OW Persons depositing lottere in the Poetoffice will please place thc stamp near the nppcr right baud cor? ner of the envelope, and they will also please to remem? ber that without tho stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but wiU bc scut to the Dead Letter Office. jilly 7