The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 17, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Oltpctttaet.
L wron, Jury 16- Noon.-Consols 94J> Kinds
78. Buger, No. 12, Dnteh Standard, 26s. G<L
< Lrnatsoox, June 16-Noon.-Cotton finn. Sales
eOWbaies-Mid^rng Uplands, 10fd; Orleans, 10}.
Corn 9?B. 6d. Pork 73a. 6d. Ba^on t?a. Sd Tur?
pentine 31B; Tallow 44e.
Lrrasiooi, June 16-Evening.-Cotton unchang?
ed. -Sales reached 10,000 bales. Manchester ad?
vine? rin uv vorable.
. Oensresssfen ? 1.
z WASBJturros, July 16.-The Senate Bill, reliev?
ing certain deserters, wai passed. . ^
The President sent a message regarding the
Busman Treaty, asking an appropriation to carry
lt ont; also a Convention between the United
Statee and Venezuela, providing for the settlement
of dalma of citizens of tho Unit:d Statee against
' Executive session, afterwards, Indian affairs
. faro discussed, when the Senate adjourned. .
In the House Mr. STEVENS introduced two Bins
n reconstruction, one entitled a Bill to enablo tho
?of the Southern Territories to tora State
' Governments, which wan, ordered to be printed
and referred to the Bocons traction Committee .
when the Boneo adjourned. ' 4- '
The President notified Mr. CQLEAX that the veto
would besom mon Thursday.
W&ahlngto? Mews.
, i, Jdt/ ML-General GBANT bas
otttdal advioes from General CUHTAB, dated-July 6.
Mr. BATHOND says he has never applied for the
Austrian mission, and would not accept, if coc?
?a the SUEBATT trial a large amount'of evidence
WM offered by the defence, and ruled or; t.- STEPHEN
F. CAxmtoar, Chapliin to the Confederate Mary- ,
laitfBegiraeni testified, oontradicting, in impor- ?
partant respects, Dr. jfoMrrj.Tas, the Surgeon of
she ab ip in which SUBBATT crossed. It appears
fxoaCumorrs?vidence that the comrrussion? bv
'.' whJSch ?be lives cf several of the St. Albans raiders
wars si.ved, were dated bank. Evidence showing
Srarjjjsrr a busimsa WM excluded.
. Lsurs J. QAX?UXD testified that WEICHICAN told.
>:-l?mthrth8waatronrJedabou^ oridenoa.. If
- s^ssrfr?eafeft alone it would have been different
. ^^pj^^e?rt^gQ heard an offioar say to Waxen*
?^mslaojheawoTe^moa^b^w hint.
BOOTH'S letter, similar to that before the Judiciary
committee, .;./'."-;'?-?.? !?'
The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to
' ' ~ $06,000.
?k\k?um ?. BLuuis presented his credentials
s?jfe?^ ftanrlwirOi Tslandi. :
Oficial adobive been reoer*ed of the port
It^sC^^niithe aorernor of Maryland.
Tte Ttl?ftMMptl la Court. j . .
thai the conditions beading their blanks hold in
or not The case esme from the lower court,
naran error, against which the twsdmg->nlwihthns
sht?Hty. ; v.,v ./ ' ' . v ? ;
.-. VTWJ^ Wfljninsrtvn.
Mistaos,July 16VJL? is humored that f D.
^.1^^ B. i
JDOOBSZA, July la.-Ex-Govercar JOHNSON has 1
?
ao* w??^^^ If ?
w*bo?s^wffi..doio,withtbeTlw j
' eshsnw fcafour degradation and: the overthrow of *
;i^^^^^p ;
3h?;?i& Jb^^^ 1
arrived tota C^silwelt i
?' ' '-. >m' ? ' .' . 'i'4 -?i! :?
-*>?&?fcflii ?, Jury l?,^The American Consul at ,
Ve? Carun, under dsteW 1^ 28, writes: This j
Stat?, l>epertmenr;-- and City ef Vera Cruz, and c
e^rtS^JuaadTTg^ j
th? Mexican National General BBIQXABXDCS. The .
tol^lobiefandjDreign, ]
^tp?^'ooahtey:. '
r^tjp. v. . K*- ;; - _ j IUI sp aa? mfi > '' i. <1?<.".*>f "VS?.1*?*" I .
. Meriwa l?w*. ' {
. ' > ^ .^-'^ j ^
. ?a8jiit^ t '
.-r aynanyo DTSPATGH. i
-JsWtm^Ofl?^ *
<V,llj?,^ 900 bales, i
Fkvo ^nMtase, sllflalOflO-, Soathorn. $9 75a 1
17?. ' Wheat heavy-nsw Georgia amber, $2 75a 1
2 dO, new Georgia white, >S 30a3 25. Corn scarce- <
H*rw.TtaMn? ihr^ 16.-Cotton quiet" and rinn. 1
Stookc/firi^^ ?
^wl^i?i MBl -^^^?&-^Tisioas j
a^B^^fc* **** <-'.Tt 1
CXBOXXXATX, July 16.-Pfbur and wheat steady-; ]
,MalBM Be^aosdit $2.40, to arrive. Corn '
.Wjn^,taokedih6ld at OOo. Mess Pork 1
quiet at $28. Bulk mssp,. active; Shoulders 10? .
8s8s? lt.. Bacon- firm;.'-Shoulders Iii; Clear '
SHA^it i- I..../: ! 1
Wussnsvtua. July. 16L-^Spirita of Turpentine i
inn' ai $4.60a2.67; tho latter for window glass
grados. Tar steady st $3.85.
. BATintaa, Inly. 18.-Cafton inactiva; sates 1$ ?
b??e?; Mlddlingi? 23r: recoipts 88 bales. . '
AuoosTA, July 16.-Cotton mote active and ,1
firmer. ' Pales 225 balee. Middlings 23a23}c. i
MdsiXi, July- 14-,-S?I?s ' 650 balee. Factors 1
claim full ratee ; claeod firm. Low Middlings 21Jc. i
Beoeipts6i?^ " . li
Air KxACTDro BPJDE AND A SENSIBLE Bnionoaoox.
Yesterday afternoon waa set apart xor the mar?
riage of a wcrrthy yoong man, of this city, to a
SaTSiht^hOprndi^^
mg ot theor future plans, she told
things sha.would require of him after
unless he gave bis promise to rm>
uafr these she would not marrv him. The things
she deemed most ass ostial to the bappmessofa
married ladjr were a cook and a ohambermaid, and
these she must haw when she married. They
both Wei* pjootys^sn^
wife astoniabei the voung man no hitlc. He
tri? d to reason with ner, assn ring har tbathn>
means wosdd not permit such extravagance ; that
bia occupation fully quali?od h im to perform the
loookv white Se thought she might set the
chanibermaid. But she was inexorable.
_ and cbambermiad she must have. The
young Van finally took his hat, aad tellin,
she must Lok for someone more ebie than
calf $0 fundan her with the sei vants she
bid her good e veninYesterday, we ni
nae of tpsyoung W? friends went to the church,
_was engage 1 in' his daily avocation, with no
thooght of marrying. He acted
_ has jaresentod the First
^ ^'liBaihvitte aith ? ibei
weigbmg ?000 pounds, and coeting ?000, .
OUR WASHINGTON CORRJESPO?fDKrVCK
Tm LAST PHASE 07 BXOONRTBTJOTION-8ENAT0B
SUMNER'S DEMAND JOB UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
WAH SPIRIT AMONO THE BOBBEE MEMBER OF CON?
GRESS-PROGRESS OE THE SUBBATT iEIAL-STRONG
EVIDENCE FOB THE DEFENCE-MEXICAN MATTERS
AND AMERICAN POLITICS-MATPjTH.lAST's EXECU?
TION BEpf/a MADE 4 POLITICAL. ISSUE-OUR MIN
I?TEB TO THE JAUREZ GOVERNMENT -GRANT AND
IRK lill PRESIDEN CT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, JulyU.
Congress having at lost succeeded in passing a
Supplementary Eeconatruction Bill-not? without
some qualms ofconscience, however, OD the 'part
of certain of the members that it is tot qv?e com?
plete enough-it is now fair to pres?me that the
a?-absorbing topic of Axing to a certainty the sta?
tus of the different nnlitary di s ti i J ts and ihoir
commanders in the South, will give wey to some?
thing else-possibly adjournment. Hie framers
of tho new bill, which is composed of. the entire es?
sence of those whioh previously passed both
Houses, express themselves satisfied, and think
the nation cali now safely be left for another short
BOSS00 without the necessity of Congress remain?
ing si the capital, and, cbnaeqaently, it is behoved
(hst the midsummer -session w?T end about the
middle of the present week. Thia is,noto the gen
er*aTmpires8io^ onj^ws-Wkto dar? may j
"r^^ri?ely ?not?is no^^asfto??Sp^e^moi?^
its to whet'win happen while Congress remains in
WMrrmgfayrr f T |^ TTffl
There are two ?nportarnTina?tt?rB, * 3 different in
iheirpafuro aa any two things con bJ-one being
a peace measure and the other.a question of war
Which the advocates of each assert call for imme?
diate legislation by Congress. "Tbs first of these
is universal suffrage. Senator STJ???EB'B pet hobby,
now that the ' 'barbarian*, of slavery" opon which
that Senator was wont to harp so incessantly in
"bygone days? is no longv* a theme for his classic
essays. The other topic is our'frontier difficulties;
upon which tho mom bora from the far West, im?
pelled by the rampant sentiment of the border, are [
endeavoring to get rip a thorough" and expensive j
Indian war. And of these, first, a word about Mr.
SUMNER'S theory. ThatgenUeman is most assuredly
^ao\^^o^6t^^^is)imi, willah has been (he
theory of his official life; brjt- during the present
session of Congress, it seems he bas met with but
?t?e/favor in the, house oSJ^jr^d^^ .Ole
ir.ost proni^ent rn^ snob
efl Meston. FSssiNDJrN, . of &BDft, T
. oi^ift? tfaoa
?as being s^eth? top captions
and dictatorial, and in foot snub that gentleman, ia
S delicate way, when he refera to hie bill for es
tabhshing universal "suffrage," and which ho' re?
gards ss the only complete and dflftnito solution to
tbat'reoorifltraction, which bis frrands, who have
boen so asaidious in calling Ccaigress together,
iuiagine is now very well on the road to perfection,
8IJMHEB will call up his bill to-morrow, and we
abell soe hov it will work.'"Se. ifcr it'kxA^very
very much like a bitter pill, whioh. if hound to be
evrallowed, will gp down with e very bed grace.
As for tho Indian wv question, the appearances
at present ore that the gentlemen from-EansaB
and Nebraska, and other wild r?gions of oar.terri?
tory, will fail in several of their *wres.. The War
Dopartmeat is opposed to dalling ont volunteers,
[yftOarrj-g to dn afl tfie> iippffi'ti thai *f nowmtq]
tobe done.with the rsgrilor arrfyi sd se to gain
prestige for "border' wkrW, 1 and the -Indrau
Burean, st the head of whian is the Hon. Mr. TAT?
CCR, s very sen no lo and humane
poses - war ?.bi ? her
S7MW?^
without any dJBculty, adjourn by cext Tuesday
it piesses; bot the caccethts loquendi is very pro
(1 Bnt of con tinning
egialation for a week or ten days longer.
There m seemingly much more interest taken H
ho progresa o? tho So**ATt trial, now that the
eaticionvfor the defence is being heard, -than
hiffe is in the deliberations of Congress. The
retrait of the latter hs* never been a question oj?
?jertsiii&^arh^ fortner inst ance -tb W;l <
in now a mttftrtade of speculations and orations
rhichh&s prevailed during its greater
A concerned in it wei. subject to much
brtondmooavnni^^ The ooart room is _
fresca day, sid it requires* ovory effort on
mi of {b^T?iliffs ima policemen, situated in the
jntrv ways, to keep pisces tor the privileged
w^ mtbitvthe.bar. The defence in- behalf o?
he alibis whioh it-is asserted, oan be-proven have |f
iffloed some strong evidence wi thou t doubt, but
he prosecution promise in their rebutting testi
uduy toprodacejgnog?? testimbuy ottlbeir aide.
?ul>lio opinion in'thia cormnunitj is divided, but
here aro many-who St first asserted strongly the
jiriwnar'aguilt, who are now Willing to admit a
Wkroitttfof hi? acquittal.
There are indieatiana of a new item in the 13?
mldioon party theory, resulting from the; ?xecur
ion of MjxokiLLi*. Several of tba moat rampant
>f the pohticiana bekjnging to tho extreme school
?aye.?lre^r^ed. the way for riiaking party is- 11
mea of the various stages of feeling which exist
sere with regard to that circumstance, and it-hos
iffordei a theme of np email display of patiiotic
mnrxmibe so for. Several of the adv?cate of con. 11
inual advancement, which ia the'sole strength of
ne mtx? ra?^o^'porrjt^e?r when thes^ progression 1 i
% the people w?Tbegin to'think-are denounc
i uiUTieesurtd terms 'oB who otptusp svrnpa
?r MAXIMILIAN, er regret that the B?publi? of 11
iCenoo bad not been less blood^hirtty in ita tri- j ]
impha. Mr. Qsxstkii'who/ with his accustomed
>hsrity toward mankind, has expressed feelings
>ther than those of vindictiveness, for th? folle* 11
?nperor has s large share af contempt shown to?
roid him by members of the party he largely aid
Hi in founding. Mexican mst tors will hardly rep
?ive much attention during thia session of Con
frets, though it is Tory generally belie ved thai by
Efcsoember they will form's topi; of the greatest
nterest, sud the Committees on Foreign Relations
viii have much to lock ol in connection With that
inhappy country. Those who think Mr. Ssw ABD
viii endeavor to get up s war on account bf the
?tory shout SANTA ANNA having been token from j (
Hider Ute protection Of the Amerioan flag, ore
nistahea. At present there is no euoh dispoaition,
lotwithstand ng it ia endeavored to cre
de> \the impression that for the sake of polir:'
?1 capitol, by uniting an army from the
?outh and North, the Administration will pursue
i war policy ia relation to Mexico. A Minister to
hst country seems to be the consideration now.
nr. OTTEBBOUBO may be retained; bot the great
probability is that he will not continue in that po?
litl?n very long, and consequently, applicants for
ie position are by no means few in number. Hon.
roHN NUOENT, of Cilifornia, is backed by o largo
lumber of friends for that position, and it is also
linted that Governor FLANDERS, of Louisiana, has
lome show af being appointed. We shall see.
Whether true or rot, the report that the Demo?
crats hove decided to run General G BA NT os their
candid ate for the Presidency has proved o source
of some consternation. The ultra' members of
the Republican party, are afraid that the Com?
mander-in-Chief is too conservative to run him
th emselves; besides they hove a number of promi?
nent sod influential men to reward, who clamor
tor the nomination, sod it innot surprising that
the mere mention of a disposition on the port of
the Conservativos to nominate GRANT hos fright?
ened some of them. The nitro Bodjoals, who pro?
fess.to know the General's views, however, if any
lx>dy knows them, say that he 'positively will not be
I candidate, and console themselves and the porty
irith that declaration. Ia the meanwhile, the fa?
vored individual appears daily ot bis headquarters?
unokee that constant figaro, and Bays nothing
whatever about the next Presidency. HAL.
HOMICIDE. - - A difficulty occured yesterday after
aeon, about 6 o'clock, between Natoli Beraghi
Sroprietor of the Con garee Restaurant ) and M.
own, (on employee on the Greenville Railroad,)
which resuHed in the death of the former from the
thrust of o knife in- the honda of the latter, which
severed the femoral artery; in five minutes? ofter
receiving the wound, the uni ortona to mon was
dead. Brown was immediately arrested und con?
fined in jail. A jury of inquest was empannailed
by Coroner. Walker, lost evening, and they will
conclude their deliberations this morning. The
f neral of the deceased will take place this after?
noon, St i o'clock, ot the Cathou c Church.
[Columbia Phoenix. .
'? -... , . >
-Over four thousand dogs,- of all shapes, sizes,
shades, colors, qualities, capacities, hod been
usttgbtered ot the pounds in New York On Sotur
Isy last, and the cry was "still they come," st the
rote of more than a hundred o doy.
BOOKS AND PERIODIC AXS.
THE Couafflt COURANT. -We have received the
first number of thia college paper, which we are
informed takes the place of the*Tal? Courant,
which nm a successful course dnrii.g the past two
yean. The paper contains three departments : A
Graduate, Undergrate, and General College news.
The Graduate department contains all news re?
lating to Alumni of Yale College, enabling any
graduate to hear everything of interest in regard
to his own classmates; their doings and where?
abouts. The Alumni number about 5000, and have
already given the enterprise s most cordial sup-'
port. . . '
Tho Undergraduate department wfll be under
the more immediate charge of the undergraduate
editors, end devoted to tho local interests of the
College. .
The general College news department will give s
summary of all College news. Correspondents are
secured m most of the Colleges of the country.
This departmentwill make the paper of interest to
to every one connected with Colleges.
Two prizes are offered by the Courant, which
ere open for competition to students in any College
in the United Ht ates. The first is APPLETON'S Kew
Cyclopcedia (leather binding),price $120, for the
beet Essay on the "Relation of our Colleges to the
Education of the Masaos." The second is IRVTNQ'B
complete works (28 volumes), price $70, for the
best Poem.
. "THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY, containing s choice
collection of hymn, and psalm tones, odes and
anthems, select sd from tbs best authors in Europe
and America, together with a large number of
new tortes, tram eminent composers, never before
published, embracing s great variety of metres,
suited to nearly all the metros contained in the
varions hymn and psalm books neel by the d?n?r?
ent denominations of Christians. Designed also
for tho use of singing schools, choirs, social- and
private singing societies, in. the seven syllable
system of musical notation, with seven characters;
also, a copions elucidation of the science of vocal
nrr^, and'plam by WILLIAM
WALKER, author oi "Southern Hartnony," and the
"Southern end Western Harmonist." Philadel?
phia : published by W. E. MILLEE and WILLIAM
Wain!* j
Were this any other but lix. WALKER'S book, we
should bold ourselves absolved from any further
notice, after the unconscionably long title. Bat
Mr. WALKER is sn old ' freud, and the "Christian
Harmony" is a metamorphosis, we suspect,
brought about "to suit the times," the '?South?
ern Ebnnony? being just now ont of tune. Tho
author, Mr. W., we have long known as a
use foi and ; highly respected ' citizen Of Spaxtan
burg, 8. C., wbero, In contradistinction to another
WILLIAM.;WALKER, who was living there formerly,
with affes>ioaat?--;lamilrarity : he. wa? known and
spoken of as "Singing BILLY WALKER." He him- .
self obviated the difficulty " by a mora elegant,
tbocgh not moro professional appellation ; always
signing "A. 8. H." behind his name. On one oc
oasion, we heard brm say; some years ago happed-.
lng to be in New York, be registered bis name
(not under' tho'Reconstruction Act,) st the Astor
House, where the Literal suffixes caused oonsid-,,
arable speculation among the guests and loungers,
who generally frequent hotel lobbies. The wonder
was of what learned society Mr. WILLIAM WALKER
was a member.. At last curiosity broke through
?be bounds of etiquette, s "committee*' approach- .
sd the man with the mysterious letters, and after .
lome circundooutabn asked him .the meaning of
"A. 8."H." * "Why," quoth he, ''Author of Southe
jrn Harmony," 'his manner and tone exp* easing - -
jurprise that they should not know- so simple a
tact.
The "Southorn Harmony", was. published many
rears ago, and made ito author famous, and. also ;
brought liiiujutwlMillil'iH'fTiirk of the popularity,
rf bis tuneful work in the shape of several thou?
sand dollars per annum net income. This was in
?he good old times befare the war. We sincerely
um? that the "GbriBtian" wu! inn a race equally
raooeaaful with ita Southern predecessor.
Thia collection is specially adapted to country
ongregationa, both because the "patent notes"
?aed in this book have always found more favor in
he rural part? than with city choirs, and also be
ause there is a large collect' ' "ie mournful
?ld time tunes here which, formerly M leset,, were
mich sung iii the up country. We do not know
vhetfcer the war has effected any change in this
This book ia, however, amply large to embrace
ivary. species-of saored muaio, . -It contains 384
>ages, and no ohorister, with the "Christian Har
aony 'at hand, need ever be at a loss for psalmo
ty suitable to;aoy ?eoasico. We doubt not, there? '
bro, t hAt it will have a Urge sale. We are in deb t
d to Mr. HOLMES' Book House for our copy.
CBS PASTEKMAN. or young.. Lady's, Magasine, by the
Pupils of tho EalUmore Female College, Joly, 180 L j
The number before us, the first we have ever
leea of ibis magazine, we find is Ho. 8 of vol IV.. .
ind has probably been sent us on account of a
ikeneea -of Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS, the talented
authoress ol "St. Elmo," proflxod to it. It is both
> fine picture and s good likeness. In the memoir
tooompanying it, we learn: that Misa EVANS wa* .
>ora in 1686, near Columbus, Gs, During her
childhood her father removed to Texas, where, as
he schools were few and indifferent, she conloi hot
lave the necessary facilities of scholastic training.
Jt makes jone shudder, to think what Miss X. might
tot have accomplished had she not been deprived of
hat ''scholastic training." Lu 1849 the family re?
noved to? Alabama, where they-?till continue to
?oaide. "l?ea" was her first book;, when pub?,
ished we do not know. "Beniah" saw the light in
L859; "Macar?a" in 1868, and "St, Elmo" in 1860.
rhe young lady, who "did" this j brief biography,
xracludea thus: "Some abstruse subject ls doubt
ess even now simmering in her mental crucible,
won to be transmuted by a sudden alchemy into
aystsls of truth," The writer is clearly sn ad
nirer of Miss E., and emulous of hex fame:
Bench and Bap. Th? Wit, Humor, Asperities, and Ame?
nities ot the Law. By J. L. Bigelow, Counselled at
LaW, wlu portraits and illus trad ons. Nsw York,
Harpers; Bros.
The title of this book is descriptive of its con
;ents and np one with any sense of humor can
?sd [it Without indulging mos t heart i ly bi laugh?
er. The collector of these anecdotes has achiev?
ed something like success in his attempt at book
nalang, but a notice would not be fair without
jommont upon' its pretensions to merit, as set
Orth in the preface by the editor,' who with beoom
ng modesty styles himself author. Mr. BIGELOW
night have made a much more interesting work
a selecting from so vast- a quantity of material
presented by the subject. The only deviation
Crom mere copying iain the disparagement of
Lord CAMPBELL as aa author, when without, any
tttempt at se veri ty it might be said Mr. 6., has
nade A book from the "drawer " of Harper's Maga?
zine. With a very few exceptions the Sooth is
ignored, but we could not expect anything else
in our present unreconstructed state. To those
who have time and greenbacks for amusement,
we can recommend a visit to HOLMES' Book House
where the work can be procured.
3BJTZCAL Axn SOCIAL ESSAYS, reprinted from The
New York Nation. New York: Leypoldt et Holt
1867,
This is the title of a very neat little vol?me,
printed in a most attractive form ; and our read
are may judge of the contents from the following
List of the "heads" of ohapt ere or essays : 1. The
Slut in the Fiction Market 2. Critics and Criti?
cism. 3. Clergymen's Salaries. 4. Popularizing
Science. 5. Tho Good Old Times. 6. Why wo
have no Saturday Reviews. 7. Tinkering Hymns.
3. American Ministers Abroad. 9. Horse Racing.
10. Some of our Social Philosophers. IL Waste.
12. Dress and its Critics. 13. The Social Influence
of the National Debt. 14. Hints for Fourth of
Joly Orations. 15. American Reputations in Eng?
land. 16. The European and American Order of
Thought. 17. Roads. 18. Pews. 19. A Connec?
ticut Village. 20. Voyages and Travels. 21. Verse
Making. 22. Something about Monuments. 23.
Our Love of Luxury. 24. A Plea for Culture. 25.
Curiosities of Longevity.
A most attractive table of contents; not an
essay here that is not upon au attractive subject,
and admirably written, not unfrequently remind?
ing us of the Lamb flavor. There is a great deal
that is-quotable. But we forbear indulging our
inclinations, content to give the following extract
only from the 24tb essay:
It cannot be too well understood, or too often
repeated, that the progress of a nation is not kept
ap simply bj the general diffusion of a small de?
gree of educntion, such as men get in district
schools or "pick up" in the spare moments of a
busy life. We might all know how to read, write,
and cipher, and might all possess a passable ac?
quaintance with what is called "polite literature,"
and have a high respect for knowledge, and yet
settle down for ages in a state in no respect su?
perior to that of tho Chinese. The movement of
the world towards purer manners and nobler 1 IWB;
towards larger liberty, deeper insights; its growth
?n faith and hope, and in moral and material pow?
er, is due to the labor of a comparatively small
number of thinkers. Nearly all great advances in
civilization are brought about by the labors of
men of high culture- and deep thought. They con?
ceive what others execute; and it is the duty and
interest of every nation, even of -those who consi?
der material comfort to bethe highest good,to
make, by all available means, the labors of its men
of science easy, and, if possible, pleasant.
This book is for sale at Mr. JOHN RUSSELL'S.
NOBA AND ABOBTBALD'LBX. A Novel; by the author -of
"Agnes Trem?me," "The Cost of a Secret," etc,, etc.
New Torc: Harper A Brothers, Publishers, 1867. ;
' This is a very' interesting B tory, well told. Our
lady friends who may wish to have a good novel to
read these bot Bummer af temoons will do well to
call at Mr 8. G. COUETKNAY'S, No. 9 Broad Btre?t?
to whose courtesy we are indebted for. our copy. '? ?
CO-OFBBATXVX STORKS: their History, Organization and
Management, baaed an the recent German work of
Eugene, Richter, with ann ou. do ns and amendments,
rendering the work especially adapted for nae m the
United States. New York; Loypoidt k Holt, 1867.
Charleston: John Bussell.
This book treats of a subject how occupying the
attention of the reading writers on Political Econo?
my in England, France and Germany. In New
York also, several papers. of late have advocated
the introduction of this same system; the object
of course is praiseworthy viz: to eave .tb- the poor
and working man all that is possible of his earn?
ings, or perhaps we should say, by judicious in?
vestment and cooperation td make tho little be
baa go as 1er aa.possibl?. Tide idea is not a new
one. The trouble hitherto has been to carry it
into practical and successful effect. - This has
beon done frequently of late in the large cities of
Europe, aod,the littlo brochure Before us gires a
great deal of information in reference to the
matter.
Tfravkm f cHui.TZE, of Deliizsch, is considered
the author of tho Gorman induatrirJ and economi?
cal associations. He hate been'engaged in it since
I860. The movemunt first affected tboso small,
independent tradesmen ' who were trying, by aid
of societies for cash advances, for the wholesale,
purchase of raw materai and supplies, to maintain
competition with the growing prosperity of the
manufactories. This movement of confederation
to-day extends over ail?ermany and through al1
classes of its people-. The'associations that in 1850
numbered only a half dozen, now have multiplied
into more than a thousand^ with not less than
three hundred and fiftV lbi ouaand members, an an?
nual business of at least $60,000,000, and nearly
$4,000,000 of private property. The co-operative
store societies began to appear in- Germany, still
later than tho.credit'and labor associations. The
tacto ry employees,- ?ho were those mainly inter
oatod in their formation, had little experience of
societies in 1850, Indeed, owing to tile compara
ti va novelty of their brunch ca of industry, no con?
sciousness of joint, interests had made, itself felt in
many dis tricia. It was not till the birth of educa?
tional societies . about 1860, that a change took
pince, sud the so-called working--classes were
drawn into it. This little book is one of great in?
terest, and well worth the. attention of every
one. ?.-??.
[Fros? the Liberal ChrUiian,]
Insure In the World Mutual Insurance Com- j
'.pony, .tTork..
Life Insurance baa long ago ceased to be ?oveL
ind has become one of our flied institutions, The
old antipathy and prejudice which first existed
against this, in common with other innovations
apon the customs of society, han almost entirely
disappeared, and good men everywhere ha? recog?
nised and admit ted ita rrre&t and praotical bene?
fits to aociotv at large. -"So walmer ?ijsport?ra are
round than our clergymen, many of whom have
"proved their faith bv works," having taken poli?
cies upon their*own lives to- largo amounts, The
World Mutual Lifo Insurance Company, whose ad?
vertisement will be found m another column, is an
enterprising institution, founded on seientifi
principias, and organized with a degree of skill
which bids fair to render it ono of the most popu?
lar inatitntiops of the age.' Particular attention
is asked to its non-participating rates Of premium,
?7hieb ure said to be lower than those of any other
Jornpany, in the world. By this method tho' in?
surer seenros -at once tue largest poaaiblo amount
rf iusuranoe for a stated sum, which ia never in?
greased nor decreased during tho continuance of
the pohcy. Tafe plan is commended to'those per
ions of fixed income who desire to pay au even
ram and io secure. now tho largest insurance
therefor. -Those who wish to effect a policy cannot
lo better than to make a careful study of the terms
if this excellent company,
J. ALFHED Uar, General Agent, office, in rear
Elmore insurance Company, Law Bango;
. SLIGHTLY. MOTD.-'Tonou" publishes a funny
picture of a midnight scans in a street in London,
the characters being a perplexed cabman, a police?
man anda carriage Ml of drunken young men,
iinin' as yeal see, to their 'spectable 'ornea;, von
ros for 'Ano vcr Square? another fox the Halb any,
and the tethers else varea. Yell,. they vos all care?
fully sorted ven I ?tarted, an' now theyve been
an*gone and mixed therselves up an' I don't know
rlohisvioh."
Political arrests in Spain are always made en
tte largest scale, and it is therefore not a matter
of surprise that, in c msoquen.ee of a, rumor of a
conspiracy against the lifo of tho Queen, the.
Governmont has at once made a big haul of over
two thousand persona suspected of complicity.
ONE PRICE
8
WE ABE OFFEBINO OUB STOCK OF 8UMMER
CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which- cannot
rail to satisfy all who are seeking to buy GOOD GOODS
CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manufacture
In our own workshops, which we warnuit In every
respect
We give below some of our leading prices :
LINEN SACKS at.V..$2, 3, 4 and 6
LINEN PANTS at.ll 26, 160 and 9
LINEN VESTS at.i.tl 60 and 3
CHECK CASSIM ERK SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.$6
OBEY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7
CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8
CHECK MARSEILLES 8?TTS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.$9
WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20
BLACK ALPACA SACKS. $2 60 to 6
LIGHT WEIGHT. O?SSIMEBE SUITS, ia fancy mix
tores, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS
all our own make, at very low prices,
FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season
WHITE SHIRTS, four quaUttes.$2 60, 3, and
MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER
No. 270 KING STREET,
CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON U.C.
June 13 imo
THE ORANGE BURG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Al
Orangeburg, 8. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
OnANOEBUBo NEWS wBl bo circulated for the benefit ol
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on tho most ?be ral
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 25 Orangeburg, S
JOBITUARY.
A TJUitUXB TO DET ABTED WOETH.
Death has visited a.haDpy.honaahokL and claimed aa
ita vic tim one of earth's cbcicest flowers. Mrs. ADA
LAIDs LOUISA, wife ot Col. E. S. DrmrEA, and eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HENEY W. SCHXODKS, died at
her residence in thia city, on the 21st of Jone, 1807, m
the twenty-fifth year of her age. To . hare known her
was to hare loved her. As a wife, she was ndthfuL loving ?
and kind j as a parent, ever solicitous, ever watching
with the anxious eye of a christie i mother ; as a daugh- '
ter and elster, n ..wavering in. fervor and fidelity of af?
fection. Wim s calm submission she bore her suffer?
ings, never darkening-the brightness cf her pure faith
by a single murmur. And though we have consigned
her and; mnocent bab? to sleep hi the grave, we
would engrave upon our memory her character, and en?
deavor to emulate its example.. Home with the loved
ones there; was to her the dearest place on earth; around
it all the ade- tiona of hex heart clustered, and toit waa
given an the devotion of ?loving nature. To those, who
stricken by the blow, mourn in bitter solitude for one
who was the Joy and hope, and star of their earthly
home, (here la the consolation which come*Afrom faith
in a just, wise and loving Father in Heaven, who bas
taken back his own gift to perfect it m holiness and
beauty, and. by it? presence there, fojnake more attrac?
tive to those sorrowing ones, their better home in Hea?
ven. But she has ' gone, the-devoted wife, the fond
mother, the loving daughter, has in an unexpected mo?
ment been called to lay her down and die. Then cease
.mitten ones to brood' over the recollections of departed
Joy; look away from the ruin death has wrought In your
once happy home, and think of your beloved one, not
os ih tho dark cold grave, "not lost, but gone before,"
saved, purified, bleesed, her angel spirit hovers over yon,
and would woo you to Heaven, that vou might with her
spend an endless Ufo of perfect biles at God's right
hand.
Freeh roses In th y hand.
Buds on thy pillow laid,
Haste from this dark and fearful land.
Wh re flowers so quickly fade.
We pbnt the seed-it w4there.
But we wait a few abort hoars;
It bunt's hito a lovely stem
AB bended down wittf flowers; .
And she yon weep as mouldering,
By your lonely hearth atreven?
. Ta waiting but your coming,
In her happy home m Heaven.
- Br A FaiEND, ,t
A tribute of love and affection, dedicated to the cher?
ished memory of OLIVIA ISABEL KENT, who died Jone
the 7th,?i867, aged 17 yean and ia days. . - . -
Severed from the household wreath is a dutiful daugh?
ter, a loving slater, and an -affectionate friend, whose
beautiful quail dca and amiable disposition endeared her
to the hearts of alf who knew her. She suffered Intensely
for eleven days, and when called before the Almighty'?
throne, sweetly resigned her earthly home to seek, we
know, a flu: happier one in Heaven. In losing thee, dear
; Gavia, earth has indeed lost a treasure, but. one more
shining angel is added to the throng who rejoice hi sing?
ing praises around the Throne of God.' -
Happy OLIVIA, we do not wish to oil thee back to this'
lone and wearisome world, when we know that the small?
est gift of Heaven yields thee more happiness than the
choicest blessing Earth has to bestow. She leaves a sor?
row-stricken mother, three loving brother?, and a vast'
number of friends who feel painfully the Irreparable loss
they have sustained. - '/ M.'
SPECIAL WOTICES,
1 ?sT CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -CONSIGNEES
_per Steamship SARAGOSSA are hereby notified that aho
is This Day discharging her cargo at 7andorhorat's Wharf.
Goode hot catted for et sunset wiB be stored at .risk and
expense of owners. RAVEN EL et CO.
Jolyn j
Ai-ELMORE MUTUAL LNBTJBANCE COM
PANY.-F I N AL DIVIDEND IN LIQUIDATION.
CHARLESTON, JtTLT 17,1887.-A final Dividend of Ote'
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share w?l bo paid to
the Stockhold ors from thU date undi the 16 th^Uy of Au?
gust next, on which day the Dividend Becka,.end, Offloe
of the Company w?T"i bo closed. ' ? j ? \
Stockholders are required to produco ?hjfcr Certificates
f nt k In ni iii i Hint lin II ii 11111 111 II j lin i litseTriil
By order o? tho Board.
JOSEPH WHAA?>KN;\ '
July 17 wlthm Sec'ry and Treas'r.
_:_:_L-L_:_ .. -
.. AST COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ?. S INTERNAL
REVENUE, SECOND DISTRICT. SOUTH CAROLINA.
NO. 48 BROAD STREET, CnAELESTON, 6. C, Jone 90,
1807.- Tho Taxes on tho Annual list 1071887, compria
ing. Taxes on Income, Billiard Tables kept for private uso.
Carriages, Piste and Gold Watches, are now due and pay?
able. -, . ,
" These' Taxes may be paid by persons residing m Col
let?n District to SAMUEL KINGMAN, Esq., Deputy Col?
lector, at Summerville, P. O. on the 9th and 10th July;
at Eldgevillc on tho 12th of July ; at George's Station on
tho 13th July; at Reeve's Station on the 15th July; at
Walterboro' on the 19th. 20th. 93d and 23d of July; at
Salkahatchle Bridge on (he 20th July; at Adam's Bun on
the 29th July. Pi i * n: iV)hti&t,\<>
? trniess T*ifHrr that time the law attaches additional
amounts to the tai.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
JulyS''WM ' ' Co?e<^ Second l>?itrict, a O;
Kkr'T}. t?. :?lNTEBNAL BIIVENUE,' SECOND.
DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, CnAniESTCw, June 20,
1867.-Tho Taxes on the Annual List for 1867, compris?
ing Taxes oa Income, Billiard Tables kept for private nae.
Carriages, Plate and Gold Watches, are now due and pay?
able.' These'Taxes may bc pdd by persons residing in
Charleston District, at No. 48 BROAD STREET, Charles?
ton, to the Collector or his Deputy, on .or before the 90th
of July, 1867. Unless paid by that tims, the law aUaches
additional amounts to tho tax.
' FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
Collector Second District, 8. C,
, June 28 7 wa*
A3~SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV
ED at' the office of tho Chief Disbursing Officer cf the
Bureau R. F. and A. L., State of South Carolina, untfl
12 o'clock, noon, of the 20th day of July, for building a
Brick School House on Bull street, in tho City of
Charleston.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of
the-undersigned, No. 6, Southern Wharf. Proposals
must be accompanied by the names of two responsible
panties, who will become sureties for the faithful comple?
tion of the contract, and must be endorsed " Proposais "
BuU street School House, and addressed to tho under?
signed. ] lmmm"T~T
The right U reserved to reject all bids received lir
not eatiafactory. JAMES P. LOW.
i July 19 i G BL Lt. Col. and A. Q. M.
sarSTATE OF SOUTH 0ABOI?NA; CIIABLES
TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. 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 FOB SHERIFF OF CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT will bo held' on Mcmdny, tho 6th Of
August next, at aU the usual places of election through?
out the,said DUtrici.
Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 2Cth June, 1867.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. 8. and 0. P. \
Juno 28
AT* OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTE AR?
CH AB :E8T0N, Jhly 13th, 1867.-AS tho Civ? Authori?
ties have instituted active measures to improve and per?
fect the sanitary condition of the city, the Registrar
would earnestly invite the prompt and zealous co-opera?
tion of the citizens in enforcing the same.
Th ev ore particularly requested to observe and re?
port all nuisances or any condition of premises prejudi?
cial to the public health.
" Complaint Books " are deposited at the Lower and
Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the
accommodation ol the public.
GEORGE 8. PE LEER, M. D.,
July 13 16 City Registrar.
flS-WE ARE AUTHORIZE!! TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
"COSTAB'S"
PREPARATIONS
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. IO frosh y street. New York.
3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally.
SOLD BY ALL DBUO O ISIS EVERYWHERE
.' COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT.
No. 482 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Where SI, $3 to SS sizes aro put up for F am ules, Stores
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac.
It is truly wonderful tho confidence that is now had in
every form of Preparations that comes from " Cos tar's "
Establishment.
"COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice,
Beaches, Ants, kc, kc "Only infallible remedy known."
"Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come ont
of their holes to die," Ac.
? COaTAB' J " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquid,
put up in bottles, and never known to tail.
"COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths bi
Furs and Woollens, U invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac.
" COSTAB'S" BUCKTHOBN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles bi
all forms. Old Sores, Ulcer J, and all kinds of .cutaneous
affections. No family should be without it It exceeds
in efficacy all other Salves in use.
"COSTAB'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warts, Ac. _
" COSTAB'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin
a soft and beautiful freshness, and ia incomparably be?
yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position
regard it os an essential to the toilet An unprecedented
sale is tts best recommendation. One bottle U always
followed by more. Try it to know.
" COSTAB'S " BISHOP PILL8-A universal Dinner
P.ll (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all fonds of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Headache. A PU1 that U now rapidly superseding ell
otbere.
"COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of ti e
Throat and Lungs. A. dress
i no Mt Y R. COSTAR,
.No. 483 BROADWAY, N. Y.
BOWIE & MOISE?
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
Jane 17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M3~ OFFICE DEPOT QU?ETEEMAi
TEE, CHAELE9TON, 8. C., JULY 13. lS67.-Sealed pr<
poeala wfll be received at thia Office until 12 o'clock nco
on Saturday. July 20th, 1867, at which time they will 4b
opened, for furnishing material and erecting a PICKE
FENCE around Citadel Square. Plans and Specification
for the work can be seen at this office. All proposal
rr ns t be accompanied by the names of two good sarette!
tn the sam of tro hundred dollars ?zen, for the fal th fr
performance of the work. Proposals will be address?
to the undersigned, and marked ?'Pr&posals for erectio,
Fence," V..
By order. ? E. O. TYLEB,
Ert. ?daj. Gen. and Chief Q. M. 2d Military District
T. P. McELRATH,
Jnlyl6 6 Bri Major and A, A. Q. M.
?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who- suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prc
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscre?
tion, W?L for the take of annVirtng humanity, send free
to ?11 who need it, the receipt and directions ft? mtHij
the simple remedy by which he waa cured. Suffereri
wishli g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can d(
so by addressing, t i perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 32 3mos? No i2 Cedar street New York.
g?-NOTICE TJ MABTNEE8.-OAPTAINf
AND PILOTS wiamhrto anchor:their Vessels in As&krj
Bi vex, are requested not to do oo anywhere wiuundirec
range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RATERO Al
WHARVES, on the Charleston- and BL Andrew's side c
the Ashley Barer; by whloh precaution, contact with Qu
SuhmaHi,i Telegraph Cable w?l be avoided.
8. C. TTJBNEB, H. M.
Harbor Master's Oifice, Charleston, February 8,18C6.
February? ''.*?
*&. BATCHELOR'S HAIR BTE.-THU
SPLENDID HATH DYK ia the beet in the world. Th*
only trut and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan
tantana.. Ho disappointment. Ho rVHanTent tinta.
Natural Black or Brown. Rem ed tea the Ol affects of Had
Dyes. invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful
The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. AU other)
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by al
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 61 Bsrclej
atredt, New York. ,
- ja- BEWARE OF A COUrTHERFEiT.
Decemberio tyf
----;-;-i-.4,
?- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATI0>
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Pansions, and th?
Errors, Abusos and leases peculiar to the first ago o.
man, with Reports on new methods of treatment .em
ployed in this Institution. Sent ht sealed letter en
velopes, free of charge. .
Address Dr. J. SKTLLTN HOUGHTON, \
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Kay 20 ?v* - -V . .' tao '
. ?
Post of Charleston, 1
aa, May 16th, 136T. J :
. -, Ko. 18.
L Bkfr?ndwlng ere armoaneed aa Registration Pre
cine? nf the Military Post of Charleston, corrrprJsing th?
geographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, and Col
letc^yht:.; , .??<..
CHAJELLESTON DISTBICT.
PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
FTBST PEXCWCT.-Ward No. 1-aty Hall. Ward No.
2-Court House.
8xoon> PHKCTNCT.-Ward No. 3-1st Poll, Marist;
2d PoB, Palmotto Engino House, Anson street
TOTED Pantiiiui1.-Ward No. 1-1st Pod, Eugine
House, Archdale street; 2d Poll Engine House cornet
George and College streets.'
Forrara Pus oro or.-Ward ]
Meeting street . -. :
Ward No. 6-Waahlngton Engine House,. Vanctarhortl
street . .. . ..' .. .
Ward ;To. 7-Engine Homse in Columbus street. ...
Ward No. 8-Wn.xr'3 Wagon Yard, King street ?
BERKELEY DISTRICT.
PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THOMAS
ANT) ST. DENNIS.
FTBST PHECTNCT.-Mt Pleasant Pofl,' Fifteen Mlle
House Poll, and St Thomas' Master House ?olL
PABTSH OF 8T, ANDREW'S,
SaocrfTD PEECIHOT.-Club House Poll, on tho Main, and
8chool House Poll, James' Island.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, OOrXETON.
THTBC PaxcnfOT.-Club Houae Poll, Ediato Island;
Rocky ill o, Wadrnalaw Island; and ! Legareville, John'?
Wand. ,, . '
i| PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S. BERKELEY,
PaxcrNCT.-Calamus Pond Poll; Fulta's Old
PolU .andBl^Oak Poa' '
Frrm Pnzcrff OT.-Biggin Church Poll and Strawberry
Pon.
*' PARISH OF Sf. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK.
Szxrs PBXCTHCT. -Goose Creek Pott, Tar Kiln Pon and
Waasamasaw Poll
SBverra PBKCINCT-Croea Roads PoB and Hickory
Bend Poll.
PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS'. '
ETOHTB PiixorsoT. -Pineville PoU and St Stephen'?
DepotPon.
PABTSH OF ST. JAMES', RANTER.
Nnrra PBXCTXCT.-Muster House Poll and Dntart's
.CreekMfr' -i'--? ,;? T> '-.
COLLKTOITDLSTRICT.
8T. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH.
TtazT P?kcifToT.-S moke'a 'Gross Hoads PoU and
Bell's Cross Roads Poll.
Baoowe PBacT!ir-r.-Varn'e BOT. PoB; Fork Box PoO;
Hone Pen Box Fen.-' . .
TBXB? PBXCISOT.-^ atcrboro' PoB; Hine House Poll,
and Round 0. Poll i
Forjara PMKJTJKrr.-Aahepoo PoB; Maple Cene Pott,
and Jacksonboro PoU.
ST. GEOEGE'S PARISH.
Fura PMomoT.-Cattle Creak Pont Indian Field
Master House ? PoU; Middle PoU and, Sommerville
PoB.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH.
SIXTH PaicntOT.-Pariah House PoU; Beech House
POD and Rantowle's PoU. k
IL Any citizen desiring to serve as a member of one
of the Boards of Registration for the Military- Post of
Charleston, may forward his application to these Head?
quarters, addressed to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON, 6th
Infantry, Poet Adjutant. Certificate? must accompany the
appUcation, showing the applicant to be a flt and proper
person to receive the appointment . ...
IXL The attention of applicants is called to the follow?
ing paragraphs of General Orders No. 18, frcm thc Head?
quarters, Second Military District :
?0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 " 0 ' 0 0.
IT. Ali persons appointed to make the skid Registra?
tion of voters and to conduct said election will be r?
quired, before entering upon their duties, to take anc
subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved Juli
2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office.'
And If any person shall falsely take and subscribe suet
oath or affirmation, auch .person so offending and beinf
duly convicted thereof, shall be subject to the pains,
penalties and disibUiliss which, by law, are provided fa
the punishment of the crime ot wilful and corrupt per
Jury. Tho form of the oath ls herewith published, ai
follows : *
"I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm) mat I han
never voluntarily borne arma against the United State?
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; thai
I have neither sought nor accepted, nar attempted tc
exercise the functions of any office whatever under an]
authority, or pretended authority, m hoetility to thc
United States; that I have no t yj .-hied a voluntary sap
port to any pretended governme-.it, authority, power oi
constitution within the United States, hostile or inimlca
thereto. And I do fart er swear (or affirm) that to tin
beat of my knowledge and ability, I will rapport and de
fend the Constitution of Hie United states against al
enemies, foreign or domestic; that I w?T bear trne faitl
and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligatio!
freely, without any mental reservation or parp?se a
evasion; and that I w?l weU and faithfully discharge th?
duties of the office on which I am about to enter. St
help me God.
V. Members of tho Boards of Registration wiU beal
lowed as compensation, four dollars adey for each da]
actually and necessarily employed in the performance cn
their duties, and ten cents a mlle for each nrdle travelled
ondnty. Officers of the arm y detailed for such duty.
wiU be paid the per diem and mileage allowed for attend
ance- on Court M artists.
0000000000
VII. It is essential that every Board ot Registration
ahould be composed of persons of recognized considera
rion and worth, fairly representing the population, and
in whose impartiality and capacity the body of voters ii
the villeinage may have Just relia nco,
000 0000000
By order of Brevt Brig. Gen'l H. B. Crrrz.
J. F. MUNSON,
lat Lieut 6th In tan try. Post Adjutant
May 17_ 3_
IL I Sf IILEPEGRELL,
No. 87 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST, PHILIP.
_ . '
IUMBER OF EVEBY TiESCHIPTTON AND BUTLDINC
j ii AT 'cu (A i, and PLINTH, OILS, GLASSES, ftc;
constantly on hand at the lowest market pnce*.
June ?a ttulyr
SHIPPING.
FOR L1VKRPOOL.-THE F?1C
feet sailing Brittan Bark J. CUMMINGS, Cu).
Wm. Hookwsy, having a larg? partum ot h^r
'cargo engaged, will meet with olspatci for Un
above port. For Freight engagements, apply to
ROBT MURE * CO.,
Joly 17 g . . Boyce * Co.'* Wharf.
FOR COOPER RIVER.-THE FAS C
Railing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall' *
wharf, on the lat and 15th of Joly, and continu >
until further notice, for *R points on Western
branch of Ceopcr River, and Eactem branch to Bonne*u' J
Ferry. Trading ls strictly prohibited.
For Frclgh? engagements, apply to Master on board, or
to F3AUQH A MALLO NEE,
HoTibeckV Wharf.
N. B.-AU Freighw ~uat be prepaid. :.
JUI.J 22 Imo
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EBX8T0?
ROCKVILLE, HT Ti; HIN SOS'8 I9JLAND,
BENNETT'S POINT AND WAY ~LASB
. INOS.
THE STEAMER .
ST. HBLBHAi, 1
..:
CAPT. JAB. O. RUMLEY:,
WILL LEAVE ATLANiTC WBABJ'^'AS^i?TVlt
on Friday Morning, the Ugh mst, atdtf O'clock.
Returning will leave ?dtete Morning. ? 8
(rcBOBE
' Freight received TM* Day, sail be prepaid. "
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or t*>;
. JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf,
July 17 a
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOB NEW YORK.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT BIDEWHEJtt? STEAMSHIP
R. W. LOCKWOOD. COMMANDER.
w^s&^itfs^'
?*?* All outorard Freight engigaments moat be made
at the otTioe: of COURTENAY A TBENHOLM, No,. H
A3" For Passage and afl matters oomaerted with the
Inward businesa of the Ship?, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS 4 CO., No. 74 aast Bay.
: STREET BBOraaTJW* 0&J*\TSi&A.'
- COURT KNAY A TREN HOLM, I A**NT*'
July 15 _
NEW YORE AND C?dLAEJLJ&lW? "
People's Hall Steamship tompajiy.
8ATLLNO DAYS....;.....?to ....WEDNESDAY'.
THE STEAMSHIP
E. _B- SOUDE?,
CAPTAIN LEBBY, .
i f Si ? WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
^^?5^ Wharf Thtrmlay, July. 18, at ? o'ciock-P.
^rWsfllii Line coin posed of Steamer* "MO?
NERA." and "EMILY B. SOUDER." . ;
JOHN A THEO. GETTY,
?
REGULAR UNTTED STATE ' MATU LBW. '
K ?,*/:" <-K^ii *'
ONE OF THE FAVORITE ATD ELEGANT STEAM
TIPS SARA^GR^^WIIX LEA.VF.
hr, u _
THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA ,
CAPTAIN CROto.
W J L L , LEAVE. VAHDiaiBOBSra
^~&^^^rW.va
July 15. . . . tr?
FOR BALTIMORE.
?._ _...
? . TTO FAVORITE STFJ^MBHTP '
? EA, .f&xriilrt*^,
M. P. DUTTON, Pan ii- hil ?taye^rra
IfTTLL *ATL FOB THE AB?VW 'TcOBfT, OWTHUBS
Vll DAY AFTJfRNOON, l$*Anmk.,o* * **lock tte.
^lfea?ft?t^*S^^
Jilli_ tngmtf'*i^gr^
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EM8T0,
ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS.
_-i-...
THE STEAMER ," ," (g^t
IVS O A N
'CATT. JOS,'"P. TORRENT, -
^I/TLL LEAVE BC ICE'S WHARF ON THTJBS
YV ;^AY.Jmyl8th.at4o'ciockA.M,, - , .
' For Freight engagement?, ar^Qn^hoard^to^^ ..^
Vanderhoret WbArf.
FOR PA1ATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND AU THE UXO
ING8 OM THE ST. JOHJi'S RIVER, VIA
. SAVANNAH, GEO. .
: THE NEW AN0 SPLENDID f?TEA'**" "
C I T "V 3P ? I
1100 Tons Burthen)
CAPTAIN SV-ADEINS,'
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHABF, every T?-BSDAY NlGHT,-*l
0 o'clock, for the above places, ?mnje?t
-ing wlUi the Georgia C&m^Baflroad td.
Savannahr ftr Ma^' M?f^?aad.-tWOtfsAn^
AB freight must bo paid hen 11 aidppers, , , ?*
For Frdght or Passage, apply on btardor at tte office
of E AVENEL trfjar11
July ia .
FOR SATANNAH.
THE STEAMER . .
O ITT T? Q X 3ST T ,
1100 TONS BURTHEN,
.CAPT. H ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHABF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at
nina o'clock, for that port
_, For freight or passage apply on
board or to the office of . -
RAVEN EL A CO., Agenta
Jolyn * "' ' ' . /_
NEW YORK. AND BREMEN STEAMS H lt4
COMPANY.
TEX FTBST-CLASfl U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BALTIC. I WESTEBN METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier Ho. 46, H. E. Hew York, every sebond Sat?
urday, from Juno IS:
J OB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
bridal passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an 1
Bremen, at the foBowizg rates, payable m gold or its
equivalent in currency: *
*irst Cabin, ?10; Second Cabin, $?; Steerage, $35.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to. New Keck,
First Cabin, S110 ; Second Cabin, $76 ; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
Oauin, $310; Second Cabin. $130; Steerage, $70.
8AILINO DATS VBOIC MKW YORK A1TD BKTiJDt :
Jur.e 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 ?Aagnav10 anda*
Sept-7andu. JOctftandW , |Nov.2ar?dI8 .
For Freight or Passage apply to _
ISAAC TAYLOB,*W*ia?t,
Febrmary.27 . ly , Ho 40 Braadwag..E,X.
THROilC li TUKBTSTO FLORIDA,
CHARLE?TON AND SAtANNA^I
STEAM PACKET LINE,*
TRI-WEEKLY,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY,
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAME? PILOT BOY_CAPT. W. T. McNELTY.
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECE.
NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L'AYE
1 Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wet'
^.y and Friday Morning*, at T o'clock." Too?
Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleeton, and
day, trip from Savannah.
Freight received daily lrom 0 A.M. to S P.M., and
stored free of charge. - jw
AB Way Freight alsoBluflton Wharttge, moat be pre?
paid. '
For freight or passage, apply to -j- ?? ' -'.
JOBN FERGUSON, Acoonunoda?Vm^art^x
CLAGHORN * CUNNTNGHAM8, '
Agent?, Savannah, Ga
FULLER & LEE,
Agents, Beaufort, 8. C.*
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS ?old at the olhco ot the
Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and QuU
Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointe on the St J?tBa s
River. jBfr>*
THE AIKEN PRESS.
rig PROPOSED TO PTJBLIBH TN THE TOWN ^
Aiken, a C. a Weekly paper undar the above UUe,
tobe devoted to General Intelligence-Pohrical, Com?
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-rrith a Depart?
ment ol Agriculture, irtnlnritng lae Field, the Orchard,
the Vineyard, and .the Gatden. A News Summary, to
contain a digest of tho Important events or the week,
noa^riUoe give J to the imeeUtoct que*?orfof Labor.aa
best adapted to our new condition, and the Oeveiopment
of the resources of the country rn Manufacture*, Agn.
cnlture, FruiUr?iateg,.ind Vin<v*^owing.
Terms-^$3 a year, m advance. 4
H. W. BA YEN EL, Editor
W. D. ETASLAITO, Publia her. January 21