The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 10, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, July ?-Noon.-Consols 9ij; United States Bonds 73. LTVBBPOOL, July 9-Noon.-Cotton very doll; sales 7000 bales; Uplands lOjd. ; Orl?ans Hi. Other markets unaltered. The Austrian ship Meteor, from New York for London, was burned at sea; four of the crew, with the mate and carpenter, were lost. The following steamers have arrived out: City of Cork, City of Boston, Harmonia, Perevre, and Heckler. LONDON, July 9-2 P. M.-Consols declined Jd. Bonds advanced i. LIVERPOOL, July 9-2 P. M.-Cotton unchanged. Corn declining. Beef advanced ls. Bacon ad? vanced Gd. Lai d declined 3d. LONDON, July 9-Evening_Consols 94$. Bonds 78. FBANETOBT, July 9-Evening.-Bonds 77?. LIVERPOOL, Joly 9-Evening.-Cotton very dull; Middling Uplands lOjd.; Orleans 1015-16d. Com 87s. Sd. Pork 75s. Bacon 42s. 6d. Lard 47s. Sd. Common Bet?n 7al2s. Washington Newa WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the Senate the Judici? ary Reconstruction Bill was taken up, The day was consumed in arguing the point whether com? manders should be allowed to appoint civilian s to vacant State offices. The Senate adjourned with? out definite action. In the House, the consideration of the Recon- I struction Bill was resumed. The 6th section was j modified by striking out the words "or unless he shall consent to be relieved," and inserting in- I ?toad, "or in arrest, punishable, with dismissal from the army, or disqualified by sickness, from I the performance of his duties," when the Bul was I pissed-yeas 117, nays 80, viz.: ADAMS, BAUNES, I ^.lamn?, G ETZ, LOOBBBUHEB, HOTCHSISS, MAE- I SHALE, MCCULLOUGH, MOBO AN, MOBBIBSET, MUN- j GEN, NIBLACK, NICHOLSON, NOEL, PHILLIPS, RAN? DALL, RoBTjrsoN, Ross, SrroHEAVEs, STBWABT, STONE, TABEE, VAN DTJLEN, TAN FBOMP, WOOD, j The Senate then adjourned. Tho Baron YON GZBALDT, the Prussian Minis ter, left to-day. His successor is expected shortly. The Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to $56.5,000. In the SrjBBATT trial, the Court was engaged most of the day in discrediting the testimony of Joan Lax. " Several witnesses would not believe him on oath. The Mexican Legation bas officio! information I regarding' SANTA AKITA'S arrest contradictory of the statement that he was forcibly taken from the Uni ted States steamer Virginia. j from Richmond. - RICHMOND, July 9.- The colored majority in re- j gistr?rion to-day is 250. Accounts from the south western part of the State 'and the Valley show large majorities for the whites. I Admiral TUCKER, ate of the Peruvian Navy, bas boen appointed by the Peruvian Go venom .'nt to take charge of an expedition to explore tho Ama-1 son River. Registratton in Georgia. SAVANNAH, July "7.-7.15 whites and 57 colored registered to-day. ' ! Hew York News. NEW YOEE, Jone 9.-The Internal Revenue re turns for this point for this year, ss compared 1 ' with the last, show a falling off of nearly $6,500, OOO. . ' . ? K ! Tho Execution of Maximilian and Others. NEW ORLEANS, Joly 9.-The Teme? has a spacial from Houston (Texas) giving a detailed account of the execution of MAXIMILIAN, MJBAMON, and MEJIA. I Woco were bound or blindfolded, or spy indignity 11 offered them aa bas been reported. MAXIMILIAN, j1 -hafare being shot, recapitulated the causes that ]1 brought bim to Mexico, denied the .authority of j1 the court thatsextenced him; hoped that his blood j ' would stop tho effusion of blood in Mexico. 11 MIEAMON spoke from a paper, the only re- 1 gre* he felt et dying was that should 1 the Liberale remain in power, his children would 11 bs pointed at as the children of a traitor. MEJIA 11 made no address. MAXIMILIAN called the sergeant 11 of tho guard, gave him s handful of gold, request- j < ed the aver to aim at his heart, Five balls en-11 tered his breast, but he was not quite dead. Two 1 soldiers were then called out, and shot him in the 1 aide. Much dissatisfaction sud grief was mani- ' fasted by the spectators. The sword of MAXI- 11 MXUAN waa presente! to JDABEZ by ESCOBEDO in I ' the Government palace. , I j Domestic Markets. . -I ? NOON DISPATCH. ? " I j . Nsw ? YQBX, July 9.-Stocks' heavy. United j, States coupon bonds of 1862, 1111. Georgia seven j per cants, 84. Money, 6s6peroen'. Gold, 188$. Sterling llOjaUOJ. Cotton dull; Uplands, 26Jo. , Hour, 15a20c. better. Oats, 2a3c. better. Pork I ? firmer; new Mess, $22 50. Laid lljal2$; Naval < Store* quiet; .Turpentine, (8c. Rosin unchanged. I j Whiskey quiet. Freights quiet. , SVEN ISO DISPATCH, j ( Cotton heavy ; sales 800 bales at -26?c Flour h more active'; State $6.70a 10.90; Southern $9.40a h 15.30. Wheat better. Corn firm; Western Mixed I tl.09aL09i. Pork closed decidedly lower; sales I ( 6500 bbb. at $22,12. Whiskey steady. Sugar firm. , Bio Coffee firm ; " others nominal. Tallow steady at I, lLiallfo. Freights doll and drooping. Stocks ac- I, rive. Money 6s6. Gold SS}. '62 Coupora Uli. ? B tTiTTMOBS, July 9.-Flour-Good brands scarce and firm ; common and medium dull. Wheat I. scarce and high ; new White $2 60a3 ; Red $2 75a3. 11 Com firmer and scarce ; White $112 ; Yellow j, fl 10 ; Western Mixed $102. Provisions ad vane- , lng. Bacon Shoulders 10|all ; clear Bib Sides 13} ; alS j ; no bulk Meats offering ; Meas Pork $22 75a I : 23. Lard dull and nominal. Sugar firm. Wbis key unchanged. 11 CINCINNATI, Joly 9.-Flour firmer, at an advance j of 50 cents an the better grades; low grades dull 1 and 'nominal. Corn unchanged, sacked, 85a86. Whiskey steady. Mess Pork held at 22$. Bacon Shoulders, 10; Clear Sides, 1825 less offered. Lard dun, at ll}. WILMINGTON, July 9.-Spirits of Turpentine steady, stol. Rosin steady, at $2 60a5 50. AUGUSTA, July 9.-Cotton in better demand. Sales 87 bales Middlings, 22?a23. SAVANNAH, Joly 9.-Cotton duh, and no demand. I Sales 67 bales. Middlings 28c. Receipts 160 bales. nTmerv? July 9.-Sales of cotton to-day 60 bales. Market dull. Low Middlings 22c. Receipts 5 bales. Nsw ORLEANS, July 9.-Sales 1000 bales, dull and unsettled ; Low Middlings, 22Jo.; receipts in three days, 650 bales; exports, 7246. Sugar and Molas see, stock light, sales confined to the retail trade. Flour soiree : soper, $1L Corn firm, stock light, H L'tyal 80. extreme range. Oats quint and firm at 85c Pork, no sales, holders asking sn advance for round lots, Mess 24$a24$c. Bacon Shoulders, stock exhausted. Rib S.doa, 12Jc Clear Sides, 13$. Lard quiet ; prime, in kegs. 14c. ; in tierces, 12|. Gold 138j. Sterling 49ft*52. Bight Exchange on New York ?c. pre? mium Yesterday being the 4th of July, a salute was fired early in the morning by the U. S. troops stationed here, under command of Colonel An? drews. In the morning an extra train on the Sparenburg and Union Railroad left here for Pacolet Depot, where a barbecue and public speaking were the order of the day. We no? ticed in our streets a large number of freed? men, who, we suppose, felt that it was more glorious, if not more profitable, to spend the day in this manner than to attend to farm work. All branches of business in the village were conducted as usual.- Unionville Timee. The New York Christian Advocate, in record? ing a "revival," adds, in italics, as the choicest item in the paragraph, "Brother HINCKLE has powerfully touched the conscience of callous .inners, and succeeded in doubling the list of subscribers to our excellent paper." COTTON BLOOM.-Mr. Morgan Harbin, of Fair Play, Informs us that he had cotton blooms on the 17th June-quite early for this Section.-Keowee Courier A little girl, six years old, was seen in the streets of Middletown, Conn., lately, so intoxi? cated that she could hardly walk. SCIENTIFIC. The Richmond Medical Journal for June, 1867, hos reached ns, and in it we find two articles from South Carolina contributors. In former times, Charleston used to have a first class medical journal, but now its late editor is a brilliant contributor to a New Orleans journal. Another South Carolinian is the editor of the Richmond journal, and the two most, interesting original communications iu the present number are those by Dr. BABUGH, of Camden, and Dr. S. LOGAN, late of this city, but now Professor [elect of Surgery in the New Orleans School of Medicine ; all of which shows that if means or energy are lacking, and prevent our having a medical journal of our own, it is gratifying to find such substantial assurance th it it is in the minor and accessory qualities only oar Profession can even be suspected deficient, but that in tho essentials of learning, they are abreast with their brethren elsewhere. Dr. 8. BA Er cu, of Camden, S. C., contributes a very interesting article on Hypodermic Medica? tion. We have _ recd it over carefully, and if a layman may be permitted an .'opinion on a purely professional subject, we should say that Dr. ?. h aa reason to be well satisfied with his production. It is well conceived, well ?[arranged, and admira? bly executed ; and if the little we can say in his commendation can induce him to try his pen again, we know we shalRdo the profession a service. Dr. B. contributed some very interesting observations on " Bayonet Wounds" to the Confederate Medical and Surgical Joui nal, published in Richmond dur? ing the last two years of the war. Dr. B studied medicine in tho Medical College of South Carolina, and entered tho Confederate army as Assistant Surgeon in the 3d S. C. Battalion. This command he accompanied through Virginia and the two Maryland campaigns, during which time he had frequent and abundant opportunity both of acquir? ing large experience and giving proof of proficiency. His early piomotion, notwithstanding bis youth, gives proof that his worth found acknowledgment even in the Surgeon-General's office. In 1864 be was made Surgeon of the 18 th Mississippi Regi? ment, and early in 1865 he was sent to establish hospitals in North Carolina, where tho close of tho war found him. Although a mere country practition? er, we are pleased to see that he keeps up his stu" dies, and still occasionally yields to his writing propensity. Dr. LOGAN'S paper is on an entirely original sub? ject, now probably for the first time published. He entitles it: "Proportionate Length of the Bones of the Extremities, as beating upon Eth? nology and Medical Jurisprudence." He says that the books s peak in a general way of the propor? tions found to obtain between the various parts of the body, but "I know of no accurate admeasure? ments of the bones, nor of any observations show? ing the differences in tb? relativo development of the different bones in the various races, nor even a statement that any such differences exist in the proportions of the two main segments of the ex? tremities." u;1 - In comparing the bones of the various human races, he further says, two kinds of differences are observed, namely, those which are natural and those which are artificial. Examples of the hitter class we find in the cranial bones of some races, while instances of the former class aro seen in the normal differences between the oblique alveolar process of the negro, compared with the perpen? dicular one of the Caucasian race-the different relative development of the cranial and facial bones of the two races, and the defectivo lachrymal bones of the negro, as first noticed by Dr. F. T. MULES, Professor of Anatomy in the Medical Col? lege of South Carolina. Prof. LOGAN than gives several tables of "Osteo? l?gica] Admeasurements,*' stating that the relative length of the individual bones of the extremities, | tho relations between the length of those oom pos? ing respectively the proximal and the distal seg? ment of each extremity, and the differences in those respects found to obl?in?botweeu tho moe* sannot be influenced hy th? customs and habits of -' si tb or. They are essentially natural and not arti- 1 icial differences. The result of these measure- * menta shows that the negro has a shorter humerus t inda longer radius than the white man. The { humerus, by these tables, is shown to be relatively \ to the radius nearly one inch longer in the white ?han in the black race. Dr. LOGAN says : "If the generalization.dcri vod from these admeasurements ( t>e confirmed by farther observation, we may des- ' ignatelae raes to which a given example belongs, 1 provided tho humerus accompanies it. If the ( length of the. radius constitute more, let us say, , :han 42 per cont, of the combined length of the ( aumerus and -radius, according to Table No. S, the bone must belong to the body of a negro ; if it Dears less than that per cen toge, to that of a white 1 nan. I need hardly stop to remark upon the im- ' portance of this fact in its bearing on the identity 1 rf bodies before a court of justice. We might turn fte scales, pro or eon, in a matter of life or death." t Similar d?ductions then follow in regard to the j lina, the femur, the tibia and fibula, into .which, ( xo we ver, it ts unnecessary for us to follow him. We have quoted sufficiently to show both the in rarest and the importan oe of the subject, and sannot but feel highly gratified that one of our , )wn a'umni should havo entered this promising, , litherto untrodden path in the field of scientific ? inquiry. I The Journal has other articles of in' orest, both i original and selected; but we have already tran- 1 Mended the ordinary limits of a newspaper article 1 m such subjects, and, therefore, must forbear speaking further upon it. EUROPEAN INGENUITY.-The old world is try- I Lng its best to keep up with the new in indus- ' trial inventions, and the Paris Exhibition af- ' fords a fine field for ingenuity to display the 1 results nf its talent and perseverance. > There 1 is a machine in operation there at present, from Wurtemburg, for making paper from 1 wood, which is said to be the most extcn- 1 sive apparatus in the whole Exposition. A ! tree cut into convenient blocks, is put in at the ' top of the mountain of continuous and gradu- ' ally descending rollers and grinders, and comes 1 out quite rapidly at your feet in the shape of a ! fine, white, soft pulp, ready to be pressed into tay form of paper desired. A machine accomplishing the same result in 1 a somewhat different manner, as far as may be ' judged from the above vague description of a 1 Paris letter-writer, has been in practical oper- 1 ation for some months-a year or more-in 1 this country. Indeed, there are several facto? ries here where paper is made from woody 1 fibre, and a number of the daily and weekly papers use it exclusively. Whether the Wur- 1 11tuburgers have a just title to the original idea is uncertain. The French were trying a num? ber of similar experiments some years ago, but with what final success we do not know. But at all events the German machine, as de? scribed above, is ahead of any other yet in? vented in simplicity of method and vastness of result, lt reminds the writer of the celebrated "mutton mill," by which, putting a live ram in at the top, you were in a few moments pre? sented at thc bottom of the apparatus with all the "best cuts" of mutton, readily dressed, to? gether with an elegant puir of carved powder horns, a flask of neatsfoot oil, a keg of bone dust, a finely finished dozen of sheep's wool stockings, and a pair of sheepskin breeches of approved pattern and make.-lYew York Post. THE POLES IN VIROINIA.-We have already noticed the forming of a Polish settlement in Spottsylvania county, Virginia. The colonists, one hundred and three in number, arrived in this country last November. They are now compelled to ask assistance. Gen. 0. Toch nian, the recently appointed Immigration Agent of Virginia, is endeavoring to raise for them a sum of four thousand dollars. In their address they say: "Unless we are provided with a sufficient amount of provisions until we raise the spring crops, with the seeds and plants of fruit trees in the early part of the spriug, and with at least twenty additional mules, or horses, and a few cows more, and some wagons, our progress will be abortive and doubtful. On Monday last, salcsdny, there were very few people in town from the country. The day being clear, the farmers were generally at work, killing grass. Two lots of land within the village were sold by the Sheriff. One lot of six acres sold for $1C per acre, the other, of two acres, at $43 per acre.- Uniontille Times. SEVERE STORM.-This place was visited by a ?severe storm on Friday evening last. Shade and fruit trees were blown down in all direc? tions. Rain fell in torrents, accompanied with hail. Considerable damage was done to fenc? ing.-Keowee Courier. THE STATE PENITENTIARY. ITS PROOBESS, PROSPECTS, AC. Knowing that a detailed description of this long desired enterprise would not be uninterest? ing to our readers, we are enabled, through the kindness of an esteemed correspondent, to furnish an account of the proposed building. The grounds are situated in the corporate limits of Columbia, at the foot of Plain street, about twenty minutes walk from the market, and immediately on the Canal, and are at pre? sent enclosed by a high wooden wall twelve feet in height, with only one entrance through which access is gained to the works. All visi? tors are required to enter through the Clerk's office, and there register before being ad? mitted to the prison. As yet, the construction of the cells alone occupies the attention of the architect, but by reference to the draw? ings a good estimate can be formed of the arrangement of the structure. On entering the main archway, large stairways lead from the right and left to the upper stories. The basement is divided into rooms, which will be used as laundry and storerooms, and the large arc in the centre will be devoted to cooking, heating, and like purposes. To the right and left are the north and south wings, where the cells are located. These are isolated, having no connection with the walls of thc building, and are accessible by a stairway and ti balcony. There are fifty cells on every floor in each wing, and they are five tiers high, thus making two hundred and fifty cells in each wing. Each of these cells are five by eight feet in plan, and have a height of seven feet, resting on a stone paving eighteen inches thick, which ex? tends to the outer walls, and would render any escape by that direction impossible. Each cell is provided with all the modern appliances for supplying air, water, &c, and on the top in each wing, large cisterns will be furnished, these will contain the water from the roof, but will be principally supplied from the river by means of a large Turbine wheel. Sewers, drains and pipes are arranged throughout the building, and every attention paid to the hygiene of the establishment. There is a con? dor fourteen feet wide passing around the cells and paved with eighteen inch granite blocks, and extends to the wall of the building. The central building combines all the apartments of dining rooms, guard rooms, dispensary, hospital, chapel, parlor, offices, fcc., The Female Department is to the right of the male, and combines all the various divisions of the latter, with the addition of a large work? room, and the cells on the upper floor are some* what larger than those used by the male con* -icts, being Cx8 and 7 feet high. They are 48 in number, which is a fair proportion of females to males.. This proportion is based on the sta? tistics of other prisons in the United States. The pressing want of a habitation and em? ployment for the convicts that were waiting in svory district of the State, rendered it neces? sary to commence the construction of the cells ?rst, and up to this time forty cells have been completed and ready for the reception of con? victs. Each of these cells will accommodate three convicts if the pressure require it. The isolated condition of the cells admits of the construction of the main building at any :irne. Tho architect. Major T. B. LEE, has devoted til of his engineering skill and ingenuity to he interest of the State, and will eventually ? mcceed in erecting a building whose magnit? ude will compare with any in our country, and 1 or economy of construction cannot be excelled >y any that has been erected. The quarry has been located on Broad river, me mile from this work and immediately on he canal. By means of an inolined plane, 300 eet in length, and a chain passing around a Irum the stone is brought into the yard. The vat er of the canal furnishes the motive* power, ind by a skillful arrangement of machinery ? rock is now removed that would formerly have required the labor of twenty horses. At pres- . mt 40,000 lbs. of rock are put into the yard with the assistance of only four laborers. Various temporary shr-ds and buildings for he immediate construction of the building have Decn erected on the grounds, and the labor of 1 he convicts is directed toward the construc ion of the prison. II is Excellency the Governor, in company with General BURTON, visited the Penitentiary in the 29th ult., and were escorted around the extensive grounds by the Architect and Engi? neer, Major THOS. B. LEE.' Up to this date the visitors' register.] shows over 800 visitors since the 11th of May. The roll of convicts now numbers 52, the majority of whom are strong and able bodied hands. They work well, and are well clothed and fed. TnE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT.-Those peo? ple who imagine that the interest in co-opera? tive industry is a passing spasm of excitement, lue to such incidental causes as high rents, . costly living, expensive materials of labor, or . the failure of eight hour law-in other words, that it is but another kind of conspiracy tgainst wealth-are profoundly mistaken. The movement is no local passion, no momentary darry, but a widespread and steady revolution in the industrial world. It goes on most pow* ?rfully in countries where society is very dif? ferently organised from ours, and where our particular vexations are not acutely felt. In England, for instance, the system spreads so fast and takes such hold, that the regular tra lera are meditating self-defence. A year ago, there were in England four hundred and seven? teen co-operative stores, realizing all together, some $6,000,000 of profits, and dividing thirty five per cent, on investments. In France the papers report still more won? derful successes, and on a higher plan of en- * terprise. The French are the best organizers of industry in the world.* No people are so thrifty, so quick-witted, so scheming, so saga? cious, so pliable, so fond of experiment, so sci? entific in procedure. They are entirely foot? loose and handy, and they have turned over so many theories, that they have learned pretty well what can be done and what cannot. They were not satisfied, as the English were, and as many of our people seem to be, with co-opera? tive shops, which are well enough in their way, but which do very little to exhibit the princi? ple of co-operative labor-but, taking the idea at once in i's full scope, applied it immediately to the reorganization of industry. The city of Paris has thirty industrial associations, the prosperity of which is so immense that all sorts of trades are striking into the system ; the small trades which require but little capital, such as last-making, spectacle-making, chair-making, finding it especially suited to them. The busy city of Lyons has thirty stores conducted on the system, the profits on the capital were sixty per cent. The movement has attracted so much attention, and acquired so much impor? tance in France, that the directors of the Credit au Travail (the Workingmen's Bank) have in? vited a congress of the co-operative societies of all nations to assemble in Paris on the 14th of August for general consultation. Richmond Dispatch. FREEDMEN IN FLORIDA.-Col. Sprague, As? sistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs for Florida, has transmitted the reports of the Sub Assistant Commissioners serving in that State detailing the operations of the Bureau of Gen. Howard. The Sub-Assistant Commissioner for the Sub-District of New Smyrna reports that the colonization of a large number of colored people at New Smyrna by certain parties, with the avowed intention of benefitting them, has, it is feared, been attended with unfortu? nate surroundings and circumstances. The colonists themselves state in almost every par? ticular they have been disappointed and de? ceived. The condition of these colonists is represented as very destitute; and those who still remain-some having left for other por? tions of the State-have neither labor, houses, provisions nor means to get out of the country, and must of necessity for some months to como be a burden to the Goverment. New York Times, Olh inst, ONE PRICE I WE ABE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at price? winch cannot fail to satisfy all who are steting to buy QOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part ol our Stock we manufacture in our own workshops, wi ich we warrant in every respect We give below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3,4 and 6 LINEN PANTS at.$123,150 and 2 LINEN VESTS at. ?1 SO and 2 CHECK CASSEMERE SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$6 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACE, PANTS AND VEST. .$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8 CHECK TWATWWTT.T.Bfl SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.?9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. $3 60 to 6 LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMEBE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DBESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. . FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four quail ti O?.S3 60, 3, and MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF EASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. June 13 4m THE Mill NEWS WE HAVE NOW ADggjtU TO OUn NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and somplote Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approved ityles ; and we have every facility for executing all louds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, (J KUM AN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations &c, ftc, &c. THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with ns. We will guarantee as good work, and at as CHEAP RATES, as can he liad in Charleston. CATHCART, M AULLAN i MORTON. M ya 49" Tbc datives, Friend? and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. GARRETT DYRNS, are respect ( fully invited to attend the Funeral of the latter from her i late residence, northeast corner of Queen and State streets, This Morning, at Nine o'clock, without further j invitation. * July 10 The Friend? and A equal u tances of | Dr. and Mrs. B. A. BOSEMAK, are requ. s ted to attend the Funeral Services of their Infant Son, BENJAMIN LIV? INGS ION, at the residence No. 35 Bokard street, This (Wednesday) Morning, at 8 o'clock. July 10 1* Tribute of Respect. At a regular monthly communication of Orange Lodge No. 14, A.*. F.\ M.-., held at Masonic Hall, Charleston, S. C., July 8th, A.\ Lv., 6807, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Cne of our number baa recently been removed from tho level of time to "that undiscovered country, from whose bourne no traveller returns." We have, with sor? rowful hearts, seen all tbat was mortal of Brother ADAM B. GLOVER (one of tho Stewards of thia Lodge), con? signed to tho tomb, and it becomes us te give some ex? pression of our appreciation of his loss. Ruling his Ufe by the square of virtue, bo sought con? stantly to cultivate those truly Masonic tenets-Faith, Hope and Charity-Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. In his intercourse with his Brother Masons, he ever aimed to spread the cemont of brotherly love and affec? tion. But. it was in the relief of distress and want that his character shone most conspicuously; for he consid? ered no sacrifice of Hmo, money or convenience, too great to be made in the sacred cause of charity; and many a widow and orphan now revorea bis memory, and weep that they will no more be cheered and comforted by bis vial ts of love and sympathy. Of him it may now be truly said that bia faith is lost in sight, the hope of his Ufe bas ended in full fruition, and the blessings of hie charity extend beyond tho grave, into "that temple not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." Be it therefore Resolved, That while we are deeply sensible of Ute great loss sustained in bis death by Orange Lodge No. lt, and the Masonic Fraternity of Charleston, wo bow in humble Submission to t li o inscrutable decree of tho Great Architect of the Universe. Resolved, That we offer our tenderest sympathy to the afflicted family of our departed Brother, and that tho Secretar i be instructed to transmit tbem a copy of thia expression of the esteem in which we hold his memory, Resolved, That a page in our Minute Book be inscrib d to his memory, and that these proceedings be published I in the Charleston Courier and DAILY Nxws, Extract from the Minutes. WILLIAM A. GIBSON. 1 Secretary. "TP?C?AL N?T?CEST" J83- TO THE PUBLIC-THE JEWISH CON? GREGATION {Benth Shalom) was organized in this city about ten years ago, and for temporary purpos s con? structed a small building near tho corner of St Philip and Calhoun streets In thia humble House of God they have ever since worshipped. It waa their design from the commencement to accumulate fonda toward erecting a largor edifice, more commodious, and mor. in conso? nance with the wants of the present age. But their savings were all swept away by the war, and nearly three thousand dollars, set apart for thia purpose, wero thus lost The new house of worship is much needed, there being constant applications from new members, but no room to accommodate them. The serviced of this congregation are conducted in the German (almost identical with tue Poliah) Minhag. And this ia tho oi ly synagogue in ' Charleston in which Israelites from Continental Europe can worship the God of their fathers in precisely the same forms, language and ceremonies a? their fore? fathers did. Thoy are, however, too poor to carry out such tn en? terprise unaided. They have the ground ?br tho new synagogue, but not the means to construct the building. They therefore solicit assistance from thou* brethren and friends everywhere; both from those of tho House.of Israel, and from all others, of whatever faith or nation; believing that the Great Author of all good wiil prompt many to step forward and help them in thia their time of need. Thoy aro extremely solicitous to finish their now building before next Roth Hashanah (September 30), as thero is every reason to expect a large accession of worshippers, far beyond the capacity of thc pr?sent small building. The new synagogue will be a largo and handsome, though not expensive struct ii ru. Ruitwripnonn or dona? tions will bo gratefully received by any of the undersign? ed officers of the congregation. Mr. B. A. WEINBERG, in a few days, will set out on a tour to the North and Weet to solicit contributions for tho abovo named object, and the subscribers commend his mission to the liberality of every Jewish congregation ia the land. B. A. WEINBERG, President. O. COHEN, Vicc-Prcaidont P. JACOBY, Secretary. L. RICH, Treasurer. r The Jewish Messenger and The Isratlite will please insert the above four times, and send account to Mr. L. RICH._jj_July 3 ?ST COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, U. S INTERNAL REVENUE, SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, NO. 4? BROAD STREET, CBAULZSTOM, 8. C., June 20. 1867.-Tho Taxes on the Annual Li?t for 1807, compris? ing Tsxes on Income, Billiard Tables kept for private uso, Carriages, Plato and Gold Watches, are now due and pay? able. These Taxes may be paid by persons residing in Col let?n District to SAMUEL EJNGMAN, Esq., Deputy Col? lector, at Summerville, P. O. on the 9th and 10th July; at Ridgcville on the 12th of July ; at George's Station on tho 13th July; at Ree ve'H station on the 15>h July; at Walterboro' on the 19th, 20th, 22d and 23d of July; at Salkahatchle Bridge on tho 26th July; at Adam'a Run on the 29th July. Unless paid by that time tho law attaches additional amounts to the Utz. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, July 3 wffl_Collector Second District S. C. '?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. O. S*. AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk of said Court, in pursuance of tho Act of tho L?gislature, in such case made and provided, do hereby give public no? tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 6th of August next, at all the usual places of election through? out tho said District. Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 26th June, 1867. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. O. 8. and C. P. June 28_ kW THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, 8. C., 8TH JULY, 1867.-DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Board of Directors having declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER 8HARE on the Capital Stock of this Bank, the same will bo paid to tho Stockholers on and after thiR day. WM. C. BREESE, July 8 _jj_Cashier. aa" NOTICE T 1 MARINEL8.-C A P T AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor'Uiolr vessels in Ashley River, are roquosted a o I to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew'a side cl the Ashley River; by which procaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. b. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Pince, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 _____ ?ST ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to ordor and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoiBHoyNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, Now York. April 14 ITT "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 300D Boxes, Cottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUGG ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 48? BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, $3 to $5 sizes are put up for r'am Ules, Stores Ships, Boals, Public Institutions, kc, kc It is truly wonderful the contidenec that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Costar'e " Establishment. "COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice, Roaches, Auls, &c, Atc. "Only i ni. alli ble remedy known." 'Not dangerous te the human family." "Ruts come out of their holes to die," Atc. " COSTAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never kuown to tall. ' COSTAR'S " ELEC1RIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, ia invaluable Nothing ran exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Pluuts, Fowls, Animals, .ve. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cute, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all ionus, Old Sorra, Ulcer.-, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds iu efficacy all other Salves in use. '.COi'IAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunious, Warts, kc. - COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giviug to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond any th i nc now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as au essential to tho toilet. An uuprocedented salo ls ts best recommend ilion. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. ?COSTAR'S" BISHOP I'LL,.s-A universal Dinner P.ll (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos tivouees, all lunns of Indigestion, Nervous und Sick Headaune. A Pul that is now rapidly superseding aU others. " COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of BrOucuial, auu Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A dross H?JIkV R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. D0WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Juno 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. tar MR. M. GANNON IS MY A?THOBIZED Attorney daring my absence from this State. July 8 mw2* PHILIP J. BREEN. .3" NOTICE.-I HEREBY CAUTION ALL persons not to credit any one in my urmo without my written order. CHARLES DEIGN AN. July 4 C* tor ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-CHABXESTON, June 19th, 1867.-AU demande against this Company must be presented on or before the 10th day of July next, ot they will be debarred payment aa a final settlement with the Stockholders will be made after that date. By order of the Board. JOSEPH WHTLDEN, June 19 WB7 Secretary. A3- U. S. INTERNAL R-VENUE, SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, June 20, 1867.-The Taxes on the Annual List for 1867, compris? ing Taxes on Income, Billiard 1 ables kept for private uso, Carriages, Plate and Gold Watches, ure now due and pay? able. These Taxes may bo pdd 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 the tax. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector Second District, S. C, June 26 ws9 terk YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country home, after a sojourn ola few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bsd s soft ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o. tw nty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CLRCA?*f AN 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 Md. It is simple in its combination, ss Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. By its direct ictton on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by? W. L. CLARE A CO., Chemists, . No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same March 30 ly ?rOFFICE OF BOABD OF HEALTH. CHARLESTON, & C., JUNE 28th, 1867-On and after ThU Day, CLO Ri ? OF LIME AND COPPERAS, for DISINFECTING PURPOSES, wm bs furnished free oj charge, on application at thia Office, No. 117 Coming a'reet, as the City authorities earnestly desire that the .cuzens generally should usc disinfectants promptly and freely, wherever necessary. GEORGE & PELZER, M. D., Junj28_15_City Registrar. ?TERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to'll who need it, the receipt and directions foi- making tho pimple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishi g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, i i perfect confidence, j . JOHN B. OGDEN, Apriir- 3moe* No 42 Oeaar street. New Tori. OFFICIAL. Hcadq'rs. Military Post of Charleston, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Msy 15th, 1867? J GENES iL ORDERS, NO. 18. I. The following are announced as Registration Pre? cincts of the Military Poet of Charleston, comprising the geographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, and Col? le ton, vic: CHARLESTON DISTRICT. PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL. CITY OF CHARLESTON. FIRST PRECINCT.-Ward No. 1-City Hall. Ward No. 3-Court House. SECOND PBECTNCT.-Ward No. 3-1st Poll, Mari et; 2d Poll, Palmetto Engine House, Anson street. Tmsn FasoiwcT.-Ward No. 4-i rt Poll, Engine House, Archdale street; 2d Poll, Engine House comer George and Co?ege streets. FOURTH PRECINCT. -Ward No 6-Eagle Engine House, Mooting street. Ward No. 6-Washington Engino House,. Yanderhorst sweet. Ward No. 7-Engine House in Columbus street Ward No. 8-WILEY'S Wagon Yard, King street BERKELEY DISTRICT. PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. FIRST PBECTNCT.-Mt Pleasant Poll, Fifteen Mile House Poll, and St Thomas' Muster House PoU. PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S. SECOND PBECTNCT.-Club House Poll, on the Main, and School House Poll, James' Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'8, COLLETON. THIRD PBECTNCT.-Club House Pon, Edisto Island; Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, and Legare ville, John's Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, BERKELEY. FOURTH PRECINCT.-Calamus Pond PoU; Fulte'a Old Field VoO, and Block Oak PoU. FETTS PRECINCT. -Biggin Church Poll and Strawberry Pou. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK. SIXTH PBECTNCT.-Goose Creek Poll Tar Kiln PoU and Waase m asa w PoU. SEVENTH PHSCTNOT-Cross Roads PoU and Hickory Bend PoU. PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS'. Eio nra PRECINCT.-Pineville PoU and St Stephen's Dopot Poll. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', SAN TEE. NINTH PBECTNCT.-Muster House PoU and Dutart'e Creek PoU. COLLETON DISTRICT. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS PARISH. FTEST PRECINCT.-Smoke's Cross Roads PoU and Bell's Cross Roads PolL SECOND PBECTNCT.-Yarn's Box PoU; Fork Box PoU; Horso Pen Box Poll. THIRD PRECINCT.-Walterboro' PoU; Blue House Poll, and Round 0. PoU. FOURTH PRECINCT.-Ashopoo Poll; Maple Cane PoU, and Jacksonboro Poll. 8T. GEORGE'S PARISH. FTJTH PRECINCT.-Cattle Creek PoU: Indian Field Muster House PoU; Middle PoU and Summerville PoU. ST. PAUL'S PARISH. SIXTH PRECINCT.-Pariah House PoU; Beech House Poll and Rantowle's PolL IL An v citizen desiring to serve as a member of ono of the Boards of Registration for tho Military Post of Charleston, may forward bis application to these Head? quarters, addressed to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON, 6th Infantry, Post Adjutant Certificates must accompany tho application, showing the applicant to be a flt and proper person to receive the appointment UL lhe attention of applicants is called to the follow? ing paragraphs of General Orders No. 18, from the Head? quarters, Second Military District : ********** IY. All persons appointed to mato tho said Registra? tion of voters and to conduct said election wiU bo re? quired, bofora catering upon their duties, to take and subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved July 2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office." And if any person shall falsely take and subscribe such oath or affirmation, such person so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall be subject to the pams, penalties and disabilities which, by law, are provided for tho nunishmeat ot' toe crime et wilful and corrupt per? jury. The form of the oath ie herewith published, as follows : T, A. B., do solomnly swear (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily borne arms against tho United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have volunta? rily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourage? ment to persons engaged in armed hostility ?hereto; that I have neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any office whatever under any authority, or pretended authority, in hostility to the United States; that I have not yielded a volunta: y sup? port to any pretended government, author ty, power or constitution within the United States, hostile or inimical thereto. And I do furt cr swear (or affirm) that, to the best of my knowledge and ability, I will support and de? fend the Constitution of the United states against all euemics, foreign or domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to thc samo; that I take thin obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purposo of evasion; and that I wiU weU and faithli?ly discharge thc duties of the olficc oa which I am about to enter. So help mo God. V. Members of the Boards of Registration will bc al? lowed as compensation, four dollar' a day for ca:h day actually and neccsr-arily employed in tho Performance of their duties, and ten cents a mile for each milo travelled on duty. Officers of tho arm y detailed for such duty, will ce paid thc per diem and mileage allowed for attend? ance on Court M ar liais. ********** VII. It ia essential that cvory Board of Registration should bc composed ol persons of recognized considera? tion and worth, fairly representing the population, and in whose impartiality and capacity the body of voters In the vincinago may have just reliance, ******.??, By order of Brcvt. Brig. Geni H. B. CLTTE. J. F. MUNSON. 1st Lieut 6th Infantry, Post Adjutant May 17 9 w iff SHIPPING. FOR COOPER RIVER.-THETAST ? sailing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Mamba 1/s ), wharf, on the 1st and 15th ol July, and continue .until farther notice, for all points on Western hranch of Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonneau's Ferry. Trading ls strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or to EBAL'GH k M ALLON EE, Horlbeck's Wharf. N. B.-All Freights must bc prepaid. June 22 Imo NEW YORK AND ( li A K LESION People's Mail Steamship Company. S ALLIN O DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA , CAPTAIN MARSHMAN, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC ' Wharf Wednesday, July 10, at 2 o'clock, PM. - Line composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, July 8_No. 4< East Bay. NEW YORK I AND CHARLE8T0N STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTANT," WOODHULL, COMMANDER. TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF, TT on Saturday, the 13th inst, at 3 o'clock P. M. MST All outward Freight engagements must be made st the ollie ot COURTENAY it TRENHOLM, No. 41 East Bay. A3- For Passage and all matters connected with the Inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS k CO., Na 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS*00". 1 ?A-. CO UKI EN A Y k TRENHOLM, J A**aXM Joly 8_j ' FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C, TOUCHING AT SOUTH 1ST, A Ml AMD WAVERLY MILL. THE GOOD STEAMER ?; :i ir- - ? ST- HELENA CAPT. JAS. G. RUMLEY, \?ja WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF STEAMER EMILIE, and leave Boyce's wharf aa above, un Wednesday Night, the10th Inst, at lOo'clock. '- v*f Returning, will leave Georgetown on Thursday Af? ternoon. ' Freight will be received on Wednesday, and rrrdst be prepaid. , For engagement* of freight or passage, apply to SHACKELFORD i KELLY, July 9_"1_Agents, Boyce's wharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, AND W AY LANDINGS. . THE STEAMER E. A. MORGAN, ' CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, "IT/ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF ON^THURS V V DAY, July 11th, nt 10 o'clock A. il; For Freight engagements, apply on board or to BOPER k STONEY, . Vanderhorst Wharf. July 9 ' t . ' t a NEW YORK. AND BREMES STEAMSHlf COMPANY. ' ow-i-taa THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. - ' I NORTH ? BN LIGHT.a BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Flex No. 46, N. E.,.New York,every, second Sat? urday, from Jone 15. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, t taking passengers to Southampton, London.. Havre an J Bremen, st the folio wu g rates, payable m gold.or Ita equi valent in currency: First Cabin, $110: Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, 835. 1'Tom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, IJ10; Second Cabin. $70; Steerage, ?43.. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. > </ SAILIKO DATS VBOM HEW TOBK AST) B3XXSX : June 15 and '?9 I July 13 arid 27 I August 10 and 24 Sept.7a;d2f I Oct. Sandio | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight oj Passage apply to . ISAAC TAYLOR, Pr?sident February 27 ly No 40 Broadway. N, Y. FOR SAV^JSTNAH. . THE ?STEAMER "DICTATOR;?1 1000 TONS RU RT HEN, CAPTAIN L. V. C0XETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER ? Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents, Msy 10_ South Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THK LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA. THE SPLENDID STEAMER "DICTATO R? " 1000 TONS BURTHEN. CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. TI/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above pisces, coonee Ung with tho Georgia Central Railroad lor Macon, Mobile an 1 New Orleans at Savannah. AU freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN A CO., Asenta, May 10 wf_S-.uth Atlantic Wnsrt. B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA"! STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKLl, 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 Monday, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock Touching at BlufTton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and rFednei day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge AU Way Freight, abo Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or pnasase, apply to JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St J mn's River. July 1 BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business mon try it lor afew months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade this tall. There's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-? J per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square oi twelve lines or loss for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or leas, at the rate of $10 for throe months. Contracts by thc year or for sis months, allowing priv? ilege of chaciny on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. >cvewix 11- t?wtsuMiit kd.H td?**tc THE AIKEN PRES?: rIS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken. S. C., s Weekly pspor under the above title, to be devoted to General Intelligence- Political, Com? mercial, Social, literary, and Religious-with s Depart? ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, tho Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the important events of the week, will occupy a p hon of the paper, and particular atten? tion wiU bo givca to the unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to our new condition, and the development of the resources of the country m Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raiaing, and Vine-growing. Terms-$3 a year, m advance. H. W. RAYEN KL, Editor W. D. KTRSXAITD, Publisher. January 3i