The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 16, 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 Din pa ti he*. Lo TOOK, Joly 15-Noon_Consols 94j. Bonds m LTVBBFOOL, July 15-Noon.-Cotton firmer. Sales 10,000 bales. Prices unchanged. Breada tulls firmer ; others unchanged. LOMON, July 15-2 P. M.-Quotations, both here and in Liverpool, unchanged. LONDON, July 15-Evening_Consols 91$. Bonds 78. LrviEPooL, July 15-Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged. Sales 10,000 bales. Middling Up? land, lOid. ; Orleans, lOfd. Congre aaional. WASHINGTON, July 15_In the Senate, the House Bul, appropriating $1,500,000 for reconstruction, was reduced, by amendment, to $1,000,000, and passed by yeas 37. nays 3. A Bill lor the relief of certain deserters was re? ferred to the Military Committee. Toe President's Message, suggesting Federal liability for Southern State debts, caused animated debate and heated denunciation, as inopportune, and ca oula ted to unsettle the nuances. The Mes? sage was ordered to be printed, and the Senate adjourned. . ?. In the House, on account of a material clerical error in the Reconstruction Bill, it was withdrawn from the President, corrected, an i returned. A number of bills and resolutions were introduced and referred. A resolution was introduced and passed, instruct? ing the Committee on Public Lands to report a Bul forfeiting swamp lauds heretofore granted to the Southern States by the Urited States. A resolution, Instructing the Judiciary Commit? tee to inquire whether Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware have State Constitutions, Bepubhcan in form, passed by tho Speaker's vote, House stand? ing 47 to ?7. Aa amendment reducing the Reconstruction ap? propriation to $1,000,000 was concurred in. Tho Dill gees to the President. The bill passed at the last session, prohibiting the Executive from treating with the Indians, was repealed. Applause from the Jomocratic sido over th? first step backward. The House thon ad? journed. The Senate confirmed Bancroft as Minister to Prussia; John Frany as Postmaster at Port Boyal, S. C.; .1. O. Herrick, Assessor in the Sd District of Sooth Carolina; John 8. Walker, Assistant Treasu? rer in New Orleans. Washington Mews. WASHINGTON, July 15.-The President sent to the Senate the documents called for regarding Re? construction, and the estimates of expense for car? rying oatt these billa-$14,000,000, in addition to $2,100,000 already expended. Thia is the aggro gate for governing these States before' the war. "This sum," continues the President, "would be considerably augmented if the State ma? chinery should bo operated by the Fedora! Government, and would be largely inoreased, if the United States? by abolishing the State gov? ernments, should become responsible for the lia? bilities incurred by them before tho rebellion in laudable efforts to develop their resources, and in nowise connected with insurrectionary purposes. These debts will, approximate $100,000,000; the greater part due loyal citizens and foreigners. It is a subject tor Congressional consideration, whether the assumption of suoh obligations would not impair the national credit. Gen. Ord .bas asked and obtained permission from the Secretary of War to confine horse thieves in tho Dry Tortugas. ' Gen. Grant approves a suggestion from Gen: Pope, that the Confederates who oppose the Con? gressional Reconstruction Acts violate the terms of their parois. Gen. Ord complains of tho difficultv in finding loyal men in Mississippi qualified for registers, i - Judge Fisher ruled that the Candaigua Regis? ter should not go to the Jury. The Confederate General E. G. Lee was on the stand, the defence proposed showing by Lee that Barratt bore dispatches to him in Canada from Benjamin; that under Lee's order he went to El? mira to report regarding the prisoners and their guards. This evidence was ruled out. Three persons from Philadelphia would not be? lieve John Lee apon oath. Tie Revenue receipts to-day were $1,000,000. Tte Rep?blica a Union Congressional Committee met to-night to hear th? reports from the Southern ager xs to consider tho political situation, and ado ot means to secure political dominance in that sec? tion. ,. . CcL Humphreys, Agent for the Cherokee In? dian I at Fort Gibson, died of cholers. . From Richmond. Ri isa own, July 15.-A dolph Wolf a well known menihant, who closed business recently and went South, waa brought back to-day from Alabama; charged with obtaining goods on fraudulent pre teno3S from parties here. He hal also dealt large? ly in Baltimore, New Tork and Cincinnati. Ffty-one cases of alleged whiskey frauds, under the ] {avenue laws, are to oe tried on the next term of Ute United States Court. Chief Justice Chase presides a.t the term of the Corni in October to hear tbs writ of error granted ra the case of the confiscated prop, ?rty of McVeigh, of Alexandria. , . A irise fight between McGladc and Billy White, for $1300 saide, is to take plans September nth, in * e. . ' From Savanna h. SAVANNAH, July 15.-The steam fire engine GazoUe arrived on the etea uer General Barnes, from New York. There will be a public trial of her ( o-morrow, after which, she vrill go forward. *>'ews, GALVESTON, July 15.-We have the following ad? ditional parti?alsrs of the ex?cution of Maximilian: When leaving the Convent, Maximilian exclaimed, "trass a beautiful olear beaven, it is such as I des ii - ed for the hour of death." All three of tho Oooea sed were dressed with scrupulous care. The officer in charge of the firing party begged Maximilian's for? giveness, savins; he disapproved, bat was a soldier and r inst obey. Maximilian replied: "Child. a soldier must, al wave comply with his orders; I thank vou with all my heart tor your kind sentiments, but exact, that you comply with the orders given you." Miximihan gare Miramou the centre as the post cf honor. The wife of Mejia ran distractedly through the streets just before the execution, car? rying nar new-born babe. Juarez refuses to de? nver Maximilian's body; says it is subject of treat v. There is great antipathy toward Americans, be? cause the Princess Balm Salm, who issn Ameri? can, devised the escape of tue Emperor, bat was betrayed by the.officer in whom she had confided, who took a bribe of $25,0 -0 worth of diamonds. She <ras ordered to leave Queretaro with all her A fight is probable between Cortina and Ber corabaL They are both recruiting. "The cause of the dispute is the govert .ship of Tamaulipas. Cor? tina is ordered to occupy the Rio Grande with an army of observation 15,000 strong. Tho United Statte is hated because of the interference about Maximilian. Oh account of continued rains for the past | monia, the coMon prospect in Texas !s rather poor, sod there is (.Test damage also reported from the catea pillar and army worm. Specimens of both are exhibited on "Change. It coutinoes too wet to work the grass out. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. Ni w You, July 15.-Stocks strong. Money 5a 6. (told39|. Sterling steady. '62 coupons 112; Virginia sixes, new issue, 51; Tennessee sixes, ex coupons, 681 ; do., nsw issue, 67 j, Flour unchang? ed. Wheat qtiiefc. Corn steady. Pork firmer; Mesf $2312. Lard firm at 13al3?, Whiskey steady. Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands 2Ga2t??. Freights qr'st. Turpentine 57a5Vj. Rosin firm; Common EVENING DISPATCH. Stocks a shade easier. Money 5. Gold 89|. '62 Coupons Uli. North Carolina G's, new issue, 59j. Flour-State $7all.25; Southern $9.75al8.25. Wheat rinehart ged. Amber Virginia $3; White Virginia $8*3.26. Corn heavy; Western mixed $1.05al.07; Old White Southern $1.10; New $1.25. Pork closed heavy; 23.05. Lard firmer, 12al3j. Cotton-Mid? dling- firm, low grades declining; sales 906 bales at 26}. Tallow LLialLf. Freights quiet; by steamer, on Cotton, S-Pia id. ; on Wheat 5c. B.'XTmo&E, July 15.-Coffee quiet and firm; stock of Bio, 2800 bags. Cotton nominal. Floor firm and active with a lo al demand. Wheat in good demand. Corn steady. White, $118al 20 ; yellow, $115; mixed, $112. Provisions active sud firm. Mess Pork $23 50. Bacon Shoulders, lljc. ; Clear Rib Sides, 134al3?c. Whiskey 37. CINCINNATI, July 15.-Flour firm, with a light supply, at $1250al3 50. New Wheat $2 40o2 50. Corn scarce; in sacks, 80; in ear, 75a70. Whiskey unchanged. Pork closed dull at $23. Lord 12. Bulk Meats advanced; Shoulders and Clear Bides 14. WILMINGTON, July 15. -Cotton-no sales. Rosin firm at $2.60a5.75. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 50a51c. MOBILE, Jul v 15.-Sales 150 bales, closed dall, low middlings 21. Receipts 282 bales. Nsw OBLSAKS, July 15.-Sales 1150 boles. Low Middlings 22?a2S|c. Receipts 154 bales. Louisi? ana Sogar, ?a.r, 181c. ; strictly primo, 15c ; stock very light. No Molasses. Cuba firm ; fully fan-, 14c. Molasses nominal. Flour fair; Superfine, $10 75all00; Choice Extra, $18 50. Corn very firm. Yellow and mixed, $125al 30 ; white scarce, $1 3c*l 37f Oats firm, and a hght stock, 90a93c. Pori: quiet and firm at $24 75. Bacon in good jobbing demand. Shoulders, ll$al2c. ; Ribbed Sides, 18al4c. ; Clear Sides, 14ial4?c. Lard in tierces, 12jc. : in kegs, 13jc. Gold, 39? ; Sterling, 50a58| ; New York Sight Exchange i per cent pre? mium. AUGUSTA, July 15.-Demand for Cotton light, but prices a shade firmer; soles 74 boles; Middling SAVANNAH. Joly 15.-Cotton quiet: stock offering light; mostly p-or grades; Middlings 23. Re? ceipts, 222 bales. Upwards of two millions of acres of land belong? ing to the citizens of Mississippi were forfeited to the State for non-payment of taxes during the yean of 1861,1862,1868 and 1864. ON THES WIK G. EKIOBATION. DABXJNQTON, S. C.. July, 1867.-I waa somewhat surpriseu, amid the supposed satisfactory hygyienic condition of thiB part of the State, to find two forms of fevers prevailing, here, as yet sporadic, but bidding fair in time to assume an opidomic type. By a seeming, not however, alto? gether unaccountable freak of nature, one of these fovore has attacked the whites exclusively, and the other is found onlv among negroes. I think both forms would yield readily to judioious advice and mild treatment. But I forgot to name these dis? eases. Well, then, one is the Brazil fever, and the other the Florida fever. We cannot be surprised that the freedmen should give ready credence to marvellous stories told them about tho Paradise in the Flowery land, where they will get eighty acres of land, where fish and game are plenty, where summer io perennial, where oranges, bananas and pine? apples grow spontaneously all tho year round, and. height of bliss, where they can live without work. When we consider the ignorance of the race, their brilliant, childish taney, their credulity, and their natural inclination to ease and indo? lence, we find a ready explanation for the prova? lence of this desire to emigrate to Florida ; the more so, as the great majority have nothing to lose, and in the presence of hard work naturally imagine that any change must be for the better. Never having beon thrown on their own resources, or made to think for themselves, they oxercise no forecast, and are regardless of consequences. If j they wore inclined, to baten to reason, it would bo easy to show to them that they will do belter to romain hero among their friends, where they can always count on a certain market for their labor or their produce ; and I think it is the duty of every one, Northern or Southern, who con:manda tho confidence of nogroes, to set this whole mat^ ter fully before them, and warn them against has? tily abandoning their homes and going to an un .known-country. But I confess that I was very much surprised to find among the whites also a widespread desire to emigrate. Thore seems to be no definite point determined upon as yet, which they would prefer as the placo of their future home. Mexico is no tonger mentioned in this connection. The present condition of that distracted country is not such as to invito immigration. If filibustering expeditions against Mexico are organized, I should, however, not be surprised, if many young, men from the South should be found to join them. We deprecate such action on their part, but know from ex? perience that this may always be looked for after a long war, and the demoralization it invariably brings in its train. Brazil, Venezuela and British Honduras, I bel? vo, are the objective points at present, occupying the attention cf . the people of this part of the country. I cannot go into a minute examination of the claims, merits and demerits of those several countries, as placee to which Southern people might emigrate. I doubt not that on? -and all offer inducements which wonld justify German, Irish or Swedish emigrante to go there. These, j moreover, I feel sure, would in the coarse of time do well there, just a3 others of their countrymen have done we i who preceded them, and. just as these some Gormans, Irish,, etc., would do if they wore to ] come nora. ' It should bo re? membered, however, that theso emigrants rhave boen brought up tu do hard work, and expect to work, to whatersrplaes they-muy: f?o?' They leave their own country because it is over populated, be? cause land commands exorbitant prices, because taxation is heavy, and coascription OIUICOUB, and because of innumerable other civil and municipal enactments restricting the exercise of indi^'dual h berty. In short they leave, not because ?h?-? are unwilling to work, but because they wish to go to a place where they can work to'some purpose, where they will have plenty to eat, and a prospect of ease and independence as a reward of their labors; all of which, they aro debarred of in their native country.. Farmers and mechanics are the only immigrants desired by any country, and when I say {armers, I mean men who will take holt of tho plough, the shovel .or tjo hoe, not gentlemen planters, who can merely superintend .the work. The professions are at a discount. Tho position of the foreigner in any country at first is, and always has been, a menial ono. The placos of honor and emolument belong to tho native, .and the foreigner everywhere most giva abundant proof of his'worth and his deserts before he ran lay claims to exemption [from manual labor -id 'askhis share of the "easy places," provided by society. Capital- certainly shortens his term of probation, and not unfrequently enables him to leap at a bound all these barriers. Now if those of our poeple Who entertain a do sire to emigrate will but make np their "minds, lay by their dignity and false shame, and take hold of the plough, the plano, or the trowel, as thoy would have to do w TO they to emigrate, they can do quite as well here as they can reasonably expect to do anywhere, and remain in their own country, and among their own kindred during the entire term of their natural Uves. The same holds good, only to a still greater de? gree, os regards those who possess capital. Where will money command a better price thant right here ? Here, ir thoy do not liko to cultivate their paternal inheritan.ee, because the soil is not sufil cieutly fertile, they have millions of acres from which to choose, abd ' at a very moderate price. Here they have been born, and whatever chango in their c. reun?s tances a political revolution may haye effected, it can never eaadioate their attach? ment to their native State. Here repose the bones of our fathers; the h ia tory of tho State, in all her glorious pastis- our history, and the soil of South Carolina is enriched by those who foll in her de? fence. Our friends are here, our neighbors, our relatives, tho associations of a life time, nay, of g?n?rations and .centuries. Here amour churches and our pastors, here are the schools where our children are taught the elements of knowl? edge, r'.hall we leavo-all these behind .? Boot them out from our hearts and memories ? And for 'what? Because we have been defeated in the fight for indep3ndencs ? Did wo not .enter tho struggle with open eyes, and voluntarily ? Did we not, in doing so; take tfpon ourselves the consequences of such a step, of failure as well os of success ? Is .it manly now, in the hoar of trial to aband m those who from circumstances aro compelled to remain ? 1 co aid easily enlarge on this part of the subject, but it is unnecesary. And what is offered in exchauge for all these blessings and privileges voluntarily surrendered ? Why, to go to a foreign country, whoro another language is spoken, to another race of people of j a different religion, different habits and customs; and whore, as we have hinted above, they will en? counter almost insurmountable obstacles and prejudices at every step of their progress, to say nothing of the difficulties of climate, and other hardships, incident to the transplanting of an old tree to a now soil. Some there will be who think I am exagge? rating the difficulties and privations connected with emigration. To thom I would say, I know whereof I affirm, and tho half has not yet boen told. Do you point to Germans and Irishmen who get on well here ? I havo already indicated the reason. They land for tho most part in a dostitute condition, and at once go to woik, and if ono thing does not pay thoy try another and another ashnrned of no kind of employment that will ena? ble i hem to make an honest h vin g. If selling dry goods and guaging does not pay here, they try ditching aud working on the railroad. If we are prepared to do all this, there is no occtcf^n emigrate. Our labor will command a bettor price here, and what we make will go further here than it would anywhere else. But many of us are not prepared to do manual labor. In case of a vicissitude of fortune, even if you start with capital, you may, by successive fail? ures of crops, or through other moms, be reduced to porerty; what then, iu a strange land? Poverty is bad enough at home, among friends and kins? folk; but what is it away from home, among strangers, between whom and yourself thoro is not ono single link of sympathy ? Read tho history of tho Emigrants during thc first French Revolution. The noble exiles, who had fled to England and to Germany, from necessity, however, and not from choice, gentlemen at home, much as our planters are and have been, in foreign countries languished for the wine-clad hills of their native land, oking out a precarious and miserable existence as teach? ers of the French language, as dancing masters, billiard markers, and sometimes even as barbers ! Think of it, what a degradation; a Montmorency a barber ! In their own country thia could never have happonod. Let our people bowaro how they act rashly in so grave a matter. ? Some of oar people allego 'they cannot live hero because they do not wish to be on a political equal? ity with the negro. If they go to South America, or to Honduras, we do not see that they better themselves. Here they are only iequired to live with their own race and with negroes; there with negrooB, Spaniards, Indians, and half breeds of every shade and hue. Turn it in whatever way I wilr, view it from whatever aspect, I cannot see a single good argument in favor of emigration, and I know often thousand against it. And with this I will end my tales of a TRAVELLER. "AGRICULTURE." WALTEBBOBO', July 6th. Editor Baily News : 1 desire to pen a few remarks on the subject of Agriculture, for your columns. They will necessa? rily be short, and in their nature more general than particular, especially as relating to tho science, for which we may boast very many emi? nently successful husbandmen. Scientific agri? culture has been a desideratum in our country. By this latter clause, I would be understood to mean that a very moderate portion of the intelli? gence of the Southern States has been directed to I this particular branch of enterprise. As a depart? ment, we think it the noblest and the most use? ful ; many are the eulogies bestowed upon the farmer, not tho least of wh: * e acknowledged dependence of all other occupations upon his per? severance and his toil ; yet few indeed would be ' Willing to have the intelligence of their country? men estimated by the intelligence of this particu? lar class. It has been found expedient, and per? haps wise, to encourage talent and learning, to undertake the accomplishment of what is merely ornamental, or what indirectly conduces to the elevation and aggrandizement of all branches of labor. lam inclined to the opinion, however, that it would have been far wiser and productive of more immediate benefits, had it been the proud aim of our people to foster tho science of agricul? ture by devoting to it a considerable part of that learned investigation wbioh has been so lavishly bestowed on geology, engineering and arms. It is true many of our colleges have joined to their other departments, that of agricul? ture, and there have boen Agricultural Jour? nals established and conducted with great taste and ability, bot it is a melancholy truth that tho dissemination of enlightened, progressive views among the masses'engaged in the cultivation of the soil has been indeed slow, and inadequate to the intrinsically great importance of agricultural labor. It is a mistake to start a man in any work with but one set of ideas to last a Ufe time. It is wise to educate a mau so that be will be able to adapt his modes of thought and labor to emer? gencies which are necessarily unforeseen tn the world of progress. That all actions should be re? ferred to principle we admit, bat those principles should be formed by circumstances which in them? selves are liablo to chango. We start from the hypothesis, therefore, that tho education which will best fit a man for the duties of life is not in its nature positive, but merely tentative, not arbitra? ry and perfect, bat progressive and inchoate; and, by a parity of reasoning, we and that it is not he who commenced to cultivate the Boil by an undevi? ating role, and, with productive lands and favora? ble seasons, enjoys Buocess and prosperity for a sorieB of years', that will beet promote the interests of agriculture in general, not even his own individ? ual interests, for, in case of unfavorable seasons, or being situated on lands that require tho exorcise of mach scientific culture and economy, Ats on? set of opinions would po longer serve him, and his toil would be lost. (Moris this loss true in every other field of science. The future prospects of America Uve in its' agri? cultural developments-that is, those Will be of paramount interest, A wonderful metamorphosis hos been effected in the social, political and indus? trial condition of .things. Not as formerly w?l there be the same anomalous state of society. Wealth, power and learning mast now be more equally diffused. The possession of the soil will probably be tho condition on which tho elective .franchise will be exercised. Every citizen who has a permanent, indefeasible interest in tho soil will be recognized as ono of the constituent unitiea of tho commonwealth. The Agrarian law w?l pre? vail. I do not mean to insinuate that it will come by direct legislation, bat the tendency of things is to produce it; and aU species of toil will be settled upon a different basis from that which it has hith? erto obtained. Population will become dense, and instead of large demesnes being under tho control, and in the possession of one owner, small farms, conducted upon principles according with the strictest economy, beauty and care, will bo parcelled out to those who may seek shelter and peace from foreign tyranny in our country. To say the least, this is a ' 'consummation devoutly to be wished." In every community where the Ger? man emigrant has settled he has infused a spirit of energy and enterprise, a love of order,*which gives to bis home and circle the i dy die spell of a Ufe upon tho Rhine. They do not seek wealth by gigantic undertakings, such as were common in- America in the past; but they rather seek to Uve comfortably by the least amount of unnecessary labor, and this is folly attained by scrupulous neatness of arrangement, not only as evidenced in agriculture, but also in the style of architecture, and the chaste and beautiful dis? position of flowers aud vines, together with a thorough knowledge of the adaptation of soil to cortaba plants, and how to tako advantage of the seasons ia cultivation; and, above all, in making every acre produce the greatest amount possible by increasing the vitality of the earth. The Sys? tem of American farming (if it can be said to havo had a system) was not indeed a mistake in the post, os it would bo if adopted in future. It was a trao type of everything else American. No time was (riven to the study of agriculture as a science, nor to the fertilization of the soil, because when worn, as it would be in a few years, plenty of new lands were obtainable. The people of America made giant-like, and wo will be excused for saying meretricious, strides in o very thing, and the farmer could not be left behind. Bat no longer oan the labor system be conducted upon a plan so colossal. The labor can neither be had nor directed as of old, and tho need of money wiU be found a serious impediment by those who attempt to reconstruct and re-establish the old regime. ' It will be easy to find parallels and analogies to corroborate my position, where I asBumo that this sys tom of farming, which I wiU christen the "European," will be the only produc? tive, in fact the only practicable system we can adopt in oar country henceforth. But it would be useless to bring forward anything so plain, and besides, I have transcended the limits act to my? self ia this article. Hoping, therefore, that our people may understand and appreciate thc changes which have taken placo, and that corresponding changes may bu made to suit them in all deport? ments of labor and enterprise, I lay down my pen from this hasty scrawl. LEONIDAS. [From Ute Liberal Christian.] Insure in t lu Worin Mutual Insurance Com? pany, New York. Life Insurance has long ago ceased to bc novel, and has become one of our fixed institutions, Tho old antipathy and prejudico which first existed against this, in common with othor innovations upon the customs of society, hos almost entirely disappeared, and good men everywhere hove recog? nized and admitted its great and practical bene? fits to society at Urge. No warmer supporters aro found than our clergymen, many of whom have "proved their faith by works," hating taken poli? cios upon their own lives to large amounts. Tho World Mutual Lifo Insurance Company, whose ad? vertisement will be found in another column, is an enterprising institution, founded on scientific principles, and organized with a degree of skill which bids fair to render it ono of tho most popu? lar institutions of tho age. Particular attention is asked to its non-participating rates of premium, which are said to be lower than those of any other company ia tho world. By this method tho in? surer secures at once the largest possible amount of insurance l'or a stated sum, which is never in? creased nor decreased during the continuance of the policy. This plan is commended to those per? sons of fixed income who desire to pay an even sum and lo secure now tho largest insurance therefor. Thoao who wish to effect a policy cannot do better thoo to make a careful study of the terms of this excellent company. From tho following, (which we find in an ex? change,) it will bo been that tho "Base Ball fever" is finding ita " natural bond :" " Tho lunatics of Hartford have challenged those of tho Worcester Asylum, Mass, to a match gama of base ball, to be played at Boston Corners, next fall. Oeuerol Daniel Pratt lias consented to act as Umpire. A pubhsbing house in Tours, France, issues 20,000 volumes a day tho year round. FROM WASHINGTON. CONGRESS. . FBTDAY'S PEOOTXDINOB. On tho assembling of the 8enato, Mr. Chandler asked leavo to call np tho resolution offered by him a few days since, directing the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire now many Mexican prisoners of war had been 'shot after capture, under the decree of Maximilian of October, 1865. and made a lengthy speech on tho subject. He de? nounced Maximilian, and said he should have boen hung instead of shot. Ho also denounced the Secretary of State, who, ho said, had given aid to Maximilian by permitting him to buy arms in this country. Mr. Fowler took tho same ground, call? ing the Archduke a royal fiUibustcr. Mr. Johnson was opposed to tho resolut ion, and believed that the decree for wbiclt Maximilian was reviled waa issued by the French Commanders. Mr. Nye fa? vored the proposition, and said he always regard? ed Mexico as naturally belonging to tho United States. Ho claimed that Maximilian's interfer? ence in Mexican affairs as the agont of Napoleon, was made with thc view to aid the rebellion. The further consideration of tho resolution was post? poned. Mr. Roes offered a resolution relative to Indian difficulties, which was ordorod to bo print? ed. Tho Senate thou went into Executivo ses? sion. When thc doors.woro reopened, Mr. Wade called up tho House bill relieving from tho charge of d?sertion those soldiers who loft their commands after Lee's surrender. Objection was made, and, ofter aomo discussion, the Senate de? clined to consider tho bill. At 4 o'clock the Senate took a recess until -7:30. On reassembling in tho evening the Reconstruction Bill, as it passed the House, was received and read. Mr, Trumbull ob I jected to some of the amendments, and movod the reference of the bill to tho Judiciary Committee. A debate followed, some of the members favoring immediate action on the amendments and others desiring a Conference Committee. A motion to ngn-concur in the House amendments, ai d asking for a Committeo of Conference, was finally agroed to. Mr. Suxunor called up his Universal Suffrage Bill, which was read at length. After a longthy debate, the Senate, by vote, declared the bill not in order under tho rule, and refused to consider it, and thereupon adjourned. In the Hou.io Mr. Julian asked lcavo to intro? duce a resolution directing tho Committeo on Re? construction to roport a bill declaring foifcited to tho United States all lands granted by Congress in 1856 to Et. tos iu tho South for railroad pur? poses, which grants had expired by limitation. In the course of tho debate which ensued, it was stated tb at Northern loyal men were deeply interested iu Southern railroads, and such a bill would operate against them. Tho resolution was then modified so as to make it ono of inquiry re? garding the roads of Mississippi, Alabama, Flori? da and Louisiana, and, under a suspension of tho rules, was adopted by a vote of 98 to 85. Mr. Butler olfcred a resolution declaring that, in? asmuch as thc Government of Louisiana was ille? gal, no efficient means could bo adopted for re? pairing the levees, and authorizing tho District Commander to issue bonds for'tbo purpose of ob? taining money for tho prosecution of such work. The House refused to suspend tho rules, and tho resolution was not received. Mr. Stovens, from tho Reconstruction Committee, reported back tho Reconstruction Bill received' from the Senate with a few amendments, mostly verbal. Among the new sections reported is 'ono directing that nono of the officers of registration shall pay any regard to the decisions or directions of the Attornoy-General, or any other officer of tho Gov? ernment, except as directed by Congress. Mr. Robinson made a longthy speech in opposi? tion to tho bill. Mr. Logan spoko in favor of it, as did also Mr. Farnsworth and othors. Mr. Ste? vens finally moved the previous question on tho bul and the amendments, and tho House seconded the motion. Mr. Stevens did not avail himself of his privilego to closo tho debato, but called for votes on the several amendments. Tho one referr? ing to tho Attornoy-General was so modified as to direct that commanding officers of military dis? tricts and boards of registration shall not bo con? trolled by tho opinion of any civil officer of the United States, i ho other amendments wore then agreed to, the bill was sent back to the Senate, and the House adjourned. At th evening sossiou a motion prevailed asking the Scvretary of War what appropriations were ne? cessary to cany out tho Reconstruction Law. Tho Reconstruction Bill was reported back from the Senate. A committee of con f even ce was appointed and the House adjourned. ONE PRICE -:o: WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fall to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. Tho larger part of our Stock wo 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 PANTS at. .$1 25, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS at.;. $1 ?"0 ond 2 CHECK CASSIM ERE SU. TS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$6 GREY FLANNEL BUTTS, SACK, PANT8 AND VEST..$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANT'S AND VEST....$8 CHECK MAESETLLES STJrT8, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.SO WBTTE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS. .$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.$2 60 to C LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all ourown make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to Uie season WBTTE SHIRTS, four qualities.$3 60,3, and MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS ? PARKER No. 270 KINGNSTREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. June 13 imo OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, eh-., in original pacta?es, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors lu a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise ot bottling and packing in casca our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, kc, and have sent then out In a style that would preclude the possibUity of their being tampered with before reaching tho purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain tho standard as re? gards quality, al"o to make Increased efforts to retain tho confidence and patroneg? which liss been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BININGER k CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, kc. No. 15 Beaver street, Now York. The above popular goods arc pct up in cases contain? ing one dozeu bottles each, and arc sold by all promiueut Druggists, Grocers, i:c. Opinions of the Press. Tho name of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of thc exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-Ar. }'. Com. Advertiser. The importin',' house ol Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, humes? and tho nighest honor.-Af. 1'. Emling Erjiress. GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO.. N 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and D0WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KIM; & CASSIDEY, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholcsalo Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 30 wfmCmos THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. IL, AT $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all the upper and lower Districts ol the Stare., affords great advantages to advertisers. Hates for advertisiu;; very reasonable-for which applj to our Agent, lir T. V. si.luti:, ft tue Mill* House. fiiOa. ?' ot li. U. 32XNKKK1I. No\erostX &U&f*. xa t rrcyrieitn-. I Os- The Relative*. Friend* ?nd Acquaint. ancos of Mr. and Mrs. PATRICE MoSWINET, and of Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL MCSWTNXT, aro respectfully re? quested to attend tho Fun-ral of tao formar, at Nine o'clock Thit Miming, from his lato residence, No. 270 Mooting street, without further invitation. July 16 1* SPECIAL NOTICES. tar CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANTS' LIKE bark H ANIO AL will discharge cargo this day at Adder's North Wharf. Goods not called for before sunsot, will stored at risk and expense of consignees. July 10 1 WILLIAM BO ACH. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON D1STBICT-.CLEBK'8 OFFICE C. G. 8. AND C. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk Of said Court, in pursuance of the Act of tho Legislature, 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 Sth of j August next, at all tho usual places or election through- J out tho said District Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 36th June, 1S67. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. 8. and C. P. Juno 28 SS" OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR. CHART E8TON, July 13th, 1807.-As the Civil Authori? ties have instituted acti VJ measures to improve and per? fect tho sanitary condition of the city, the Registrar would earnestly invite the prompt and zealous co-opera? tion of tho citizens in enforcing the same. They aro particularly requested to observe and re? port all nuisances or any condition of premises prejudi? cial to the public health. " Complaint Books " aro deposited at the Lower and Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the accommodation ol tho public. GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., July 13 15 City Registrar. ?" OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS TiR, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 13, 1807.-Sealed pro? posals will bo received at this Omeo until 13 o'clock noon on Saturday, July 20th, 1867, st which time they will be opened, for furnishing m vterial and erecting a PICKET FENCE around Citadel Square. Flans and Specifications for the work can be seen at this office. All proposals rr.ust be accompanied by tho names of two good sureties, m the sum of five hundred dollars each, for the ral tb ful performance of tho work. Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for erecting Fonco," By order. R. O. TILER, Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chief Q. M. 2d Military District li T. ? Mc KL RATH, July 15 6 Bvt Major and A. A. Q. M. *3-HOPS 1 HOPS I! HOPS11I-JUST RE? CEIVED, a Uno lot of prime fresh WESTERN HOPS, and for salo by the pound or hundred weight, by C. F. PANKNTN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll Ui s tu No. 123 Mo?Ung street ?-THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR. RH Kl?t F of Charleston District, Captain C. B. SIG WALD. tua . Julys ?-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gon. A. M. MANIGAULT as a candidate for Sheriff at tho ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 stu tor DEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE. for the HAIR positively restores gray bair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once;1 keeps the hood cloon,; ir, ni paralleled aa a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable halr-dressers, and deal? ers m :ancy goods. Th 3 trade supplied by tho whole? sale druggists. SARAn A. CHEVALIER, M. D., June 8 stuthCmo New York. ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful Indiscr?? tion, will, for tho sako of suffering humanity, send free, to ?ll who need it, tho receipt and directions for making tha riroplo rscuody by which he was cured. Sufferers wishi: gtoproflt by tho advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, ? i perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,- " April 2 2 3mos* No 12 Cedar street. New York. 45". A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country homo, after a sojourn of a few months hi the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com ploxion of almost marble smoothness, and instead bl tw. nty-throe sho really appoarod but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to tho cause of so great a chango, she plainly told them that sho used tho CIRCA.-WAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisi lion to any lady's toilet By its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold, tt is simple in ita combination, as Nature herself is simple, yo t unsurpass? ed in its efficacy lu drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion. By its direct icMon on the cuticle it draws from it all Its impurities, kindly healing the sadie, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should bo-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. - Price $1, sont by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. Thc only American Agents for tho salo of tho samo. March 30 ly "COST AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS1S EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YO?XK, Where SI, S3 to $5 sizes oro put up for Fam Hies, Stores Ships, Bests, Public Institutions, Arc, dre. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had bi every form of Preparations that comes from " Costar's " Establishment "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rate, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, *c "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous tu the human family." "Rate come out of their holes to die," &c. " CO>TAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to tail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nut!ling can excood it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animate, kc. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cute, Bums, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sures, Ulcer.', and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It exceeds In efficacy all other Salves In uso. ..COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifies tho Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, .um is incomparably be? yond anything now in usc. Ladles of taste and position regard it as an essential to tho toilet An unprecedented salo ls 'ts best recommendation. Ouc bottle is always followed by moro. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'-V COUOH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and I.mign. Ai dress II RMI Y R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June IV_^_ CRISPER COMA. Oh I she was beautiful and fair. With starr}' eyes, ami radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, sott entwined, Enchained thu very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling thc nair of either Sex into Wavy and (ilusa v Ringlets or Hoary Maasivo Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIE i AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is tho only article in tho world that will euri straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glos?y ap? pearance. Tho Crisper Coma uot only curia thc hair, but Invigorates, beautifies aud cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully perl urned, and is the most complete article ol the kimi ever Offered to thc American public. The frillier Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for SI. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK k CO., Clicmlste, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse N. Y. March 30 lyr t^ymsKERS and MUS- ^g&v grow upon the smoothest m. - ttl face iu from three to (Ive TBj~jjr wonderful discovery mo- <^HHr^^ the Board and Huir in au almost miraculous manner. It bas heeu useil by the elite of Paris and Loudon with tho most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will bo registered, and if entire satisfaction is uot given lu every instance, the money will he cheerfully refunded. Price by mai!, sealed and postpaid, SL Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed tree. Address BKRGF.lt, SIIUTTS.V CO., Cheniifcta, No. 2H?River street .Troy, N Y., Solo Agents lor tho United States March Oil ?y THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM TE lt, S. C., by GILBERT k PLOWERS, Proprietor j at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance Advertisements Inserted at usual rates. Every style oi -loj!> Pnntiu,' exrvOted ld tb* nntcs .dy;e and ?.?reaiett Jl.patcu. ^Laenioei ;*>? SPECIAL NOTICES. jf^SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV? ED at the office of thc Chief Disbursing Officer of the Boxean K. F. and A. L., State of Sooth Carolina, until 12 o'clock, noon, of the 20th day of July, for building a Brick School House on Bull street, in the City of Charleston. Plane and Specifications may be seen at the office of tho undersigned, No. 6, Southern Wharf. Proposals must be accompanied by the names of two responsible parties, who will become sureties for the faithful comple? tion of the contract, and mutt bo endorsed " Proposals " Bull street School House, and addressed to the under? signed. The right ls reserved to reject all bids received if not satisfactory. JAMES P. LOW. July 12 6 Bt Lt. CoL and A. Q. M *y NOTICE T J MARLNEhS_CAPTAINS AND PILOTS wisbin-T to anchor'their vessels in Ashley River, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct range of the heada ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide Of the Ashley Diver; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable w Ul be avoided. ?> S. C. TURNER, H. IL Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, ISCA. February 7 d3"WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITTNO, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 MW BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID BATH DYE ls the bert in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta. Natural Black or Brown. Bemedles the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates tho bab:, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcloy street, New Tort. 9W BEWABE OF A COUNT KUFE TT. December 10 Irr MW THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTB AND EARLY MANHOOD_HOWARD A'^O CI ATI CM ESSATS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases pecuUar to the first age o> man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em. ployed in thia institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. S KU LIN HOUGHTON, , Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 30 3m o MW ARTIFICIAL E YES. -ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAU?H and P. OOUOLEMANN (formerly employed by BonuoNirxAU, of Paris), No. S99 Broadway, New York. April 14. lyr OLD ESTABLISHED URI ii STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., LATE P1II.V df DORK) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Marcel* HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS IO their usual stock of pure and fresh DB?08 MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 - POMADES COSMETICS . , COMBS . " " BRUSHES EXTRACTS, Ac, Comprising Invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all tho principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, he. ibo, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS '? TRUSSES SADDLEBAGS MEDICINE CHESTS SLABS METAL AND GUTTA PEBCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ia paid to tho importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and tbo publie can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. H. KELLERS, D.D..Il BAERJl March 8_ AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMP.1XV. NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS of superior quality are manufactured and offered et fair terms to tho Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I Terence. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N UION DEALERS. ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENOUiEEBINO DEPABTMXBT, } YALI COIXEOE, November lu, 1806. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as thu only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by tho American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pend!, bein;,' a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the solteat pencils bold the point well; they are all that can bo desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no long?r be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other loreign markot for peno-ls. LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, Ac. ALL PENCILS AUK ST A Sir ED: MW "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t io exact name of the firm [ook to iL Gmo December 13 There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small; The beeuty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, aud oil may bc lair. By the ase of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, Tho most valuable and perfect prcpaia?on in use, for Riving the skin a beautiful pearl liko tint, that is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Puches, SaLowness. Eruptiou.?, and all impurities of tho skin, kindly healing the same leaving thc skin white and clear as alabaster. Its uso cannot be deieclod by thc closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is thc only articlu ot' the kiud used by tho French, and is coti sidrred by tho Parisian as indispensable to a perfect loiieh Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the post year, a sufficient guaraiiioo of its efficacy. Mot oaly 75 cents. Scut by mail, pos'-paid. on receipt ol ?ai order, by _ BERGER, SHUTTL' A CO., Chemists, 285 lUver St., Troy, N. Y. March 30._lyr THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISBED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER. S. C. Subscription $1.00 per aunum. To Clubs of foin M. no uer anuum. Advert i.-etc e.ds Inserid on llber-d terme. December 3 SHIPPING. FOH LIVERPOOL,.-TUB Al NOR J WEOIAN BABE KJELLE8TAD,Captain Wango, >needj only 160 balea Cotton to complete ber ?cargo, For engagement!, apply to ? CCUBTENAY k TBENHOLM. Joly 16_1_Union wharf. FOR COOPER UIVER.-THE FA.fl ? Bailing sloop JULIA DEAN WlU leave Marshal.'a s wharf, on the lat and 16th ol Joly, and continue .unto farther notice, for all points on Western branch of Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bon/ au 'a Ferry. Trading bi strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or tb EBAUGH k M AL LONEE, Horlbcck'a Wharf. N. B.-All Freights moat be prepaid. June 22 Imo FOB BALTIMORE. . . rf -, . ; ? - &W? THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL,, N. P. BUTTON, Commander. TI7*ELL BAIL FOB TH? ABOVE PORT, ONTHTJR5 W DAY AFTERNOON, 18th inst, at ? o'clock team PiT No. 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage spply to COURTENAY k TREKHOLM, July 16_tntha Union Wharves. FOB GEORGETOWN, S. C, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. KBTTH FIBLD AND WAVERLY MILLS. ui _ :; THF FINE STEAMER . . .. '' . r, t?li di ??iv >..:nt EMILIE. CAPT. W. F. ADAIR. i?/lLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ,TO VY NIGHT, the 16th instant, at 10 o'clock, return W, ?Ul leave Georgetown, on Thursday Morning, the 18th In*tant at 6 o'clock. , Freight received onto sunset to-day, All freights must bc prepaid. g For engagement? of freight or passage,, apply to , SHACKELFORD A KELLY, . July 16 l. Agtot^BoyWswtiaVg FOR EDISTO; ROCKVILLE, AND WAV LANDINGS. THE STEAMER '':a MORGAN, : CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, ,;. , . , YT/TLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF ON THUB8 ?T DAY, Jury 18th, at 4 o'clock A M. For Freight engagements, apply on board or to - " ROPER A STONEY, Vandorhorat Wharf? Jttly 16 ?_i_ ?'. I - -8 AROUND THE HARBOR. . a ir-.* - ? ,<f a ?1 s . ' rpHE MOUNT PLEASANT PESKY STEAMER WTLL X ?o on an Excursion around the harbor, on Tuesday Evening. 16th inst, leaving Market wharf at quarter neat 8 o'clock. ' A Band of Mnslo has boen engaged." '. '?' Fare-Cabin and Upper Deck 60 cents. Lower Deck 25 centa._ 2 '_Joly 15 FOB NEW YORK. - REGULAR UNITED STATES .MAIL LINK. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM. . SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE,: EVERY SATURDAY. . .. . - ;_ . ' f? THE STEAMSHIP "ML \'? SARAGOSSA I CAPTAIN: GROWELL, WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S Wharf cn Saturday, Joly 'JOth. M R A VEN EL k CO. . Jolyfl6 ' ? .?? ? ? NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.....777777.?..WEDNESDAY<? THF, STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDER, * tc ? s CAPTAIN LEBBY, -J?-sn WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANT IO ?"-'Wharf Thursday, July 18, at 8 o-cl?ck'p; iL . ; ?a -4?. Line composed of, Steamers "MO NEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER:" JOHN k THEO. GETTY,-' ' July 15_ , No. ii East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTQ* STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8TDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP R. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER. TT7TLL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF, ~ VT on Saturday, the 20th inst, at G o'clock P. M. ay All outward Freight engagements must be made ? at tho ollie.. of COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, Na ?4 East Bay. ...... IO 49* For Paaaago and all matters connected with the., Inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS ? CO., No. 71 East Bay. . STREET.BROTHERS k GO., ? A_nta . . COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J Agen? Jnlyl5 i ? :. _? -? FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND- . I Ni. S ON THE ST. JOII.VS RIVEIt, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. _ . , THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP OIT "ST POINT, (1100 Tons Hurthcn) , CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC . 1 WH4BF, every TUESDAY NIGHT* at ' 0 o'clock, for tho above place?, connect - - lng with the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and New Orleans. AB Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passago, apply on board or at the office i of RAVENEL k CO.. July 12_Agents. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY IP O I IQ" T , 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. S. ADKINS, , WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC '** WHARF, every TUESDAY SIGHT, lt niue o'clock, for that port. ? r--if-nh. For freight or passage apply on board or to thc office of RAVENEL k CO., Agents. _JulyJ2_ NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAM MIHI' COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMS HITS ATLANTIC. I NORTH FHN LIGHT. : BALTIC I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 46, N. R., New York, every second Sat? urday, from June 15. ^ FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre an 1 Bremen, at the followlxg rates, payable m gold or ita equivalent in currency: First Cabin. $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $25. 1 Tom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabm. $110; Second Cabin. $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. SAHJ.SO DATS THOU KEW YOUS AMD BBSMEK : June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21 Sept 7 atid 21 | Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President Fc'crnarv 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. TUR01G?I TICKHTSTOFLURIDJ, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY. STEAMER FAN MK.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE. STEAMERS WILL IA A VE Charleston and Savannah evory Momlay, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blu?ton on Monday, trip from Chorlestou, and Wednes? day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily lrom 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., and s ti ired i ree of chargo AH Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passace, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN & CONNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, GA FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort 8. C N. B -THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atltnttc and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points ou the St J mn a River. J?1*1