Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Diapatcfc.es. . LONDON, July 17-Noon.-Consols 94j\ Bonds m. LrvKBPooL, July 17-Noon.^-Sales 10,000 bales; Uplands 10 j c.; Orleans 10k. Breadstuff, pro? duce and provisions unchanged. LONDON, July 17-2 P. M.-Consols 94 7-18. Bonds 7211-10. Sugar quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 17-2 P. M.-Cotton firmer; sales Crom 12,000 to 15,000 bales; prices unsettled; no other changes. Congressional. WASHINGTON, July 17.-In the Senate, Mr. WIL? SON proposed the following amendment to the Constitution : "No distinction shall be made by the United States, nor by any State, among citi? zens in their civil or political rights, on account of race or color." Ordered to be printed. A Bill for carrying out tho Convention with Venezuela was passed. A Bill that no person shall be disqualified by reason of race or color, from holding office in tho District of Columbia passed-23 ayes to 5 nays BAYABD, BUCKALEW, DAVIS, HENDRICKS and JOHN? SON. Indian affairs were then discussed until the Senats adjourned. In the House the Secretary of the Navy sub? mitted a communication showing that FARRAGUT and GOLDSBOBUGH were the only naval officers fifty-five years in service. BUTLER rose to a question of privilege, and rm do allegations regarding prisoners. A colloquy en? sued. BALDWIN asked ELDRIDGE whether he ex? pected the House to take General OCLD'S state? ments against the testimony and statements of Union officers. ELDRIDGE believed that G ene ral BUTLER himself would not deny that General OTJLD, was a highly honorable and consci? entious man, (sneering laughter on the Republi? can side). BUTLER remarked that before the war ho bad thought General O OLD highly conscientious and honorable, bot when a man com m i .ted trea? son, he was like a woman fallen trom virtue, ready for any crime, and from that hour no one knew whore to find him. ELDRIDGE reminded BUTLER that on making that statement ho had forgotten the eminent men who had gone into rebel Lion. HANCOCK and ADAMS and WASKENGT N, (hisses) every one had been called a rebel and every ono of them bad been a rebol, (continued hisses) until rebellion became a success. . The following was introduced and passed under a suspension of tho'rules by a strict party vote : That the doctrine evoked by the President,, that the obligation of the rebel States binds the nation to pay their debts incurred prior to tho rebellion, is at war with the principies of international btw, a stab at the national credit, abhorrent to every sentiment of loyalty, and pleasing only to traitors and their allies and sympathizers, by whose agency alone the government of the said States were overthrown. The Senate Bill conferring on negroes the right cf holding office, amended to include the right to serve o a juries, was referred to the Judiciary Com? mittee. A r?solution requesting the President to issue a proclamation directing all proper officers to pre- ' vent the invasion of Mexico, was referred to tho Committee on Foreign Affairs... Washington Mews. WASHINGTON, July 17. -Bersocs here to secure relief on the Levee questions are much dis? couraged. It is understood that the cotton cases involving reclamation by kryal owners, decided against the government by the Court of Claims, will be ap? pealed. The amount involved is $3,000,000. In the island of Mauritias 200 deaths are report-' ed dailv. Quinine is $75 an ounce. The Veto Message will probably be delayed, and inste id of a formal veto and protest on grounds already argued, the President, it is understood, win send to Congress an elaborate and carefully prepared State paper. In the SURRA TI trial, MATHEW ES' evidence re? garding BOOTH'S letter waa ruled ont. Nothing very pointed transpired to-day. The defence gave notice that they would close their evidence to? morrow. The Gold in the Treasury amounts to $92, 000.000. ' The Internal Revenue receipts to-day averaged $750,000. - Richmond Mews. BCTMIHIIU, Joly 17.-Gov. PIERPOINT leaves here to-morrow to make speeches in the South? ern counties fin* the Republican party. A largo number of the most promlaw?* ?i?meaa hero, aro getting up a call for the appointment of delegates io the August Convention. Sive German Republican Clubs have been form? ed here. . Mew Tock Mews. Nsw YORK, Joly 17.-A fire commenced this morning at North Point, Jersey City, opposite here. Loss now $800,000. It is still raging, but not so fiercely. TEDDY BURNS and CHARLEY COLLINS fought this morning near Hudson city. BURHB won in twenty rounds. The sui t iga ins t tho New. York Central Railroad, for extortion in demanding gold for fare, was de? cided against tho Company. . lion. H. B. Hll| af Georgia. AUGUSTA, July 17.-Ex-Senator B. H. HILT, de? livered a speech at Atiente yesterday. He takes decided ground against Reconstruction tinder the Military Bills, and advises the people to reject the proposed terms. Kr in ?few Orleans. Nsw ORLEANS, Joly 17.-The .City Currency is the absorbing tonic, AU seem to agree as to its eventual redemption. The liabilities of the city for its various schemes will bring it bick to par. It is evidently a rumor for speculative purposes that General SHERIDAN will issue an order regarding it, but the General disclaims ell intention of interfering. Nxw ORL?ANS, July 17 -The C?nsul at Santiago de Coba writes to Collector KELLOGG that no epi? demic, contagions or infections disease is in any port? in his consular district. Generals Rossi AU and ORD are here, the former on a visit to his friends. The Common Council adopted an Ordinance providing for common school education for col? ored children, appropriating $6000 for their main? tenance at the same joint meeting of the City Council. . To-morrow night it ie snpposed that steps will be taken for the withdrawal from circulation of the larger denominations of city notes. - From Havan?. NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-We have Havana ad? vices to the Sd. The Bulletin Commercial quotes No. 12 Sugar at 84a8}. ' Exchange, 26 discount. London, 18} premium. Paris, ?ai premium. jf I i Front Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, Jury 17;- The steamship Herdine, two and a half days from Tampico, arrived this morning in charge of Master BEER TES TLE, U. S. N. She was seized by the United States authorities, and awaits the orders of the Treasury Department. The officers here report that GOMEZ issued a pro? clamation declaring Tamaulipas a sovereign State. GOMES and GARENRAND EAU CANALEZ are raising troops for the capture of Tampico. They utterly ignore JUAREZ and will proclaim themselves tor ORTEGA, They report SANTA ANNA as tasen out of the steamer TIT gima, but the Mexican officer placed his sword under the American flag. Tue Consol-General walked under instead of over the flag, as reported. _ Marine News. Nxw Yosx, Joly 17.-At six A. M. to-day, the steamer 8uvan Stream, from Harlem, struck a rock and soon sunk. All paved. Domestic Market*. HOON DISPATCH. NSW TOSH, inly 17 -Stocks generally steady. Governments dull and heavy. Money 5a 6. Gold sold 45}, now quoted at 40j. Sterhng, time, 10}a 104; Sight, lOjalOj ; '62 Coupons, 1114; '64, 109; '65, 109* ; new issue, 1071 ; 7-30's, fi. st series, 107*; others, 107}. Virginia 6's, ex-Coupons, 63. Ten? nessee 6'a, 69) ; new senes, 66|. Flour 10a20c. lower. Wheat 5al5c lower. Corn drooping, fork steady, $22 90. Lard and Whiskey firm. Cotton steady at &>?c. Turpentine 57a58c. Rosin quiet and firm ; common, $3 50a3 62}. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton active and very firm. Sales SOO bales at 26$. Floor dull, State $7all. Southern $9 65al7. Wheat dulL Corn scarce, firm and unchanged. Provisions quits firm, Mess $22 80. Groceries ?oiet and steady. Texas wool 24. Freights dull, tocks heavy. Money 5a6. Gold 39$. '62 Cou? pons $1 Iii al 111. LOUISVILLE, July 17.-Superfine Flour $8 00; choice ?12. Wheat $2. Corn shelled $100. Mess Fork $28. Dressed shoulders 11} ; clear sides 144. Lard 12}. CINCINNATI, July 17.-Fiour unchanged. Corn ?toady. Mess Pork, sales 600 barrels al $23 00. Bacon shoulders 12. Lard 12}. BALTMOBE, July 17.-Coffee quiet and neglect? ed; Middling Uplands 2?a2??. Flour scarce; Howard street Extra $13}. Wheat 15a20 lower. Corn steady. Provisions continue to im provo, but scarce. Bulk Shoulders ll: Ribbed Sides 12|al2s' ; Bacon Shoulders 12al24; Ribbed Sides 14; clear Bibbed 14}al4J; Meas held at $24. Sugar inactive and unchanged. WILMINGTON, July 17.-Turpentine quiot, 51. Rosin steady. $2 60a6 75. 1 ar firm, $3 85. SAVANNAH, July 17.-Cotton firm, prices un? changed; Middling 23. Sales 90 boles. Receipts 100 bales. AUGUSTA, July 17.-Cotton quiet but steady; sales 92 bales; Middling 23a23}. NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Sales 1450 bales; firmer; Middling 23a24c. Receipts during tho hist three days 419, against 650. Exports for tho week 4308 NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Sales 1709 bales ; firm ; Low Middlings. 23a24c. Receipts 419. Louisiana flwrar fair, lSic : strictly prime, 15c. Molasses mmartet-Utoba, stock fight; held firmly ; tully feir to prime, 14c. Molasses, large st: ck, nomin allv 4730. Floor firm; superfine, $11; choice extra, $16 50al9. Corn firm ; scarce ; yellow and mixeVaoeSOc. ; white, 40c. Oats, stock light, 73c ^koniet j firm, $24 75. Bacon Bib Sides, WftJ rn?ix 15c : no Shoulders in first hands. Stock U^L Gold,. 1891; Sterling, 51a54; New York ^?rrLxTjuly^.-Salaa 150 bales. Low Mid ling 21}c. Receipts 8. WASHINGTON NEWS, irrUTABT GOVERNMENTS. WASHINGTON, July 15?-In reply to s resolution of th? ?Senate, the President tc-dav. sent into that body the orders, correspondance, ic., with milita? ry commanders, &c., Ac, and the War Departmdnt estimates regarding the amount necessary to car? ry oat the reconstruction measures. In answer to that portion of the resolution which inquires wheth?r tho sams of money heretofore appropriated for carrvinrr these acts into effect is probably sufficient, the President refers to an ac? companying report of the Secretary of War, and says: lt will bo seen from that report that tho appropriation of $500,000 made in the act approv? ed March 30,1867, for the purposo of carrying into effect the 'act to provide for a more efficient gov? ernment of the rebel States,' passed March 2, 1867, and tho act supplementary thereto, passed March 23,1867, has already been expended by the commanders of tho several military districts, and that, in addition, the som of $1,648,277 is required for present purposes. It is exceedingly difficult at the present lime to estimate the probable expenditure of carrying into full effect tho two acts of March last and the bill which passed the two houses of Congress on the 13th. If the existing governments of ten States of this Union aro to bo deposed, and the entire machinery is to be place'l uuder the exclu? sive control and authority of the respective dis? trict commanders, all the'expenditures incident to tho administration of such governments must necessarily be incurred by the federal govern? ment. It is behoved that, in addition to the two mill ODS one hundred thousand dollars already ex? pended or et limated for, the sums which would be required for tilt nurposo would not be less than Sid, 000,000, the amount expended prior to tho re? bellion in the administration of their respective governments by the len States embraced iq the pro\isions of these acts. This sam would, no doubt, bo considerably augmented if tho machinery of these States is to be operated by the Federal government, and would bc largely increased if the United States, by abol? ishing tho existing State governments, should be 3omo. responsible for liabilities incurred by ; hom before the rebellion, in laudable efforts to levelop their resources, and in no wise created for nsurrectionary or revolutionary purposes. The iebts of these States, thus legitimately incurred, ivhon accurately ascertained, will, it is believed, ipproximato $100,000,000, and they are held not jnly by our own citizens, among wh*8m are resi lents of H ie portion of the country which has ever remained royal to tho Union, but by persons who ure tho subjects of foreign governments. It is worthy the consideration of Congress and he country whether, if the Federal Government, by ita action, wero to assume such obligation, so targe an addition to our pub li c expenditures would not seriously impair the credit of the nation; or, m the other hand, whether she refusal of Congress to guarantee the payment of the debts of these siatea, after having displaced or abolish?d tu ewe State Governments, it would not be viewed as a dotation of good faith and a repudiation by tho National Legislature of liabilities which these States had justly and legally inevred. ANDBE.V JOHNSON. SECRETARY" OF WAB'S STATEMENT. The Secretary of War, in reply to a resolution of inquiry, says the probable amount necessary to ?try oat 'the Reconstruction Act is $1.648 277. rhe general appropriation for that object hereto? fore was bat $500,000, which was distributed as follows : First Militan- District, $69.444; Second Military District, $69,444; Third Military District, m.222; Fourth Military District, $97,222; Fifth Military District, $166,666. Tho Secretary says it appears by estimates that i furthrr large amount is requisito, as follows : For the First District, $8000; 8eoond District, 161,805; Third District, $27,778; Fourth District, jstimato in addition to $97,222, already supplied, ?45,639; Filth District, estimate for the month lated April 17, for $243.420, of wiiich $166,666 has ilready been supplied, leaving a remainder called br of $76,753. Ii' General Ora's resisters, estimai- | ] 3d to Joly 1 only, should bo ooutinaed on duty and Day to the end of July, there should be added to ;he above expenses far that month, at the rate of iompensation stated in this estimate,- the sam of 1159,781, and if continued to thc end of August, iooblo that sam, $319,562. The same likowise of General Sheridans district, estimated for one i ii on tb only, [f tho monthly expenses continue i br a period of two months at tho rates stated, they i rill amount to the farther sam of $218,420; if tar bree months, to $436,840. ] TH li REPUBLICAN PASTY IN IHX SOUTH. < The Congressional Rerublican Executive Com- i nit tee held a business meeting at the capitol to- i light. About sixty members were present. Re- j wrts were made regarding the political aspect at he. South, which were gratifying to ail the bear irs, as they giro .promise o? success in the Sooth- fl >rn States by emphatic majorities, consequent on -econstruction. Tho committee, according to the it at emt nts of members, will render all tho aid io heir power in furtherance of the work, and will O-opnr&tAin ?Vary practical &*>d ?rtfinVirf> trajr -tu. ec ure a thorough triumph in that section to the tepubu'ean party. FROM EUROPE. By the arrival of late steamers, at New Tork, we ? i a ve European dates to the 4 th : I Mr. UUmann, the impressario, has signed a con root with M. Alex. Domas, Jr., whereby the latter iogage8 to deliver a series of lectores io New fork. A letter from Dr. Macgowan gives an interesting ocount of the progress of the" East India tele? graph project, in which he says : According to the customs retain? tho coastwise rade is constantly increasing. The mercantile de ? ress ion to which I have referred is in the foreign rade. Coastal intercommunication is now m iin aincd almost wholly by foreign vessels, which are argely owned by na'.ive Chinese merchants, who laving eagerly embraced that means of fae iii to? ing trade, ana having'also readily availed them? selves of the advantages of insurance, will be no 11 ess prompt to include telegraphy among the ap ihancos of domes tic commerce. The obstacles to elegraphy in China from popular superstition lave been greatly overrated. It is trae that their lotions or Fong-shuey (good look) or geomancy rill be disturbed by your poles and wires, but th? 11 adest of the people are amenable to reason; time ind patience will reconcile them to such innova ions mueh sooner than is generally supposed. 1 The French expose des motifs on the bill calling t br supplementary credits to the extent of 158,000,- f XX) is signed by M. de Lavonay, Councillor of State. The table annexed to the bill makes known he division by ministries and sections of those ixpenses which were unforeseen when the budget vas presented, since they now appear for the first ?me. The Minister of War is obliged to ask for .20,000.000, and the department of the navy for ,. 18,000 000. The largest item occurs in the war j mdgct under section 3, "Pay and maintenance of xoops, 87,000,000." The Moscow Gazette publishes the following: The Belgrade correspondent of the Goloss an toonces that while the Turkish Council of Minis ers was deliberating on the means of procuring i noney for the Salta.-'s voyage ono of the digni- 1 aries proposed to sou Jerusalem to Russia. We 1 lo not Know what troth there may be in that ru- 1 arr, bat everybody here is convinced that if the 1 ale is not yet effected, it will take, place. Nogo ti a- ] ions on tiie subject are said to bo in progress bo ween General Ignatief and Aali Pasha. The price f Jerusalem and Jaffa is sopposed to be fixed at me him dre d millions of piastres (twenty millions f francs). Tho Gazette de Franco, remarking on the above, 11 ays : . . | i This oews cannot be true; for Russia most .now, ui fact, that the Catholic world woold never .armit that purchase. A Paris letter in tho Ind?pendance Bclgo says : | 1 The news from Borne is oat at a meeting of the .Tench Bishops charged with tho preparation of io address io reply to the allocation of tho Holy father announcing a General Council, the Bishop's >f Orleans and of Cambraai and the Cardinal krehbishops of Besancon and of Rouen were elect id as representatives of the commission. Tho ibero! Catholic party draws attention to the fact ;hat with the exception of Mgr. de Bonnechose [whoso election was, it is said, implored as an act if peace by the ultra-cloricals), the prelates chosen io not belong to tho retrograde ultramontane party. On the other hand, however, the latter .cetiou of the Catholics takes pleasoro in dwelling )o the exclusion of the Archbishop of Paris. A notice in the Paris Moniteur announces that ;he Italian coupons would bo paid on the first of Jilly by Messrs. Rothschild. The Czar of Russia has presented to Count Bis? marck the Ordor of St. Andrew, and to General VOD Boon the Order of Alexander Newski, both set n diamonds. THE POPE'S AliOCUTION. The address of the Pope, made in the presence rf five hundred Bishops forming the consistory :hat met on Jane 26, commences with congratula ions offered to the prelates assembled in Rome to lefeDd the Catholic religion. Pius IX., however, Lempers his expressions of congratulation with words of complaint when he alhides to tho state of ibo church in the remark, ''Tiro Catholic faith and che authority of the Apostolic Seat aro attacked with the most implacable machinations." Con? tinuing, and alluding to the same subject, the Pope says : Indeed, why should we deceive ourselves? Venerable brethren, for many years past we havo stood on the battle field and strogeled in defense at religion and justice against perfidious and un iaunted enemies. The struggle is SQ prolonged, so terrible, that tho united forces of the sacred militia lppear scarcely equal to resist it. As for ourselves, lighting iu tho cause of the church for liberty aud the rights appertaining to our supremo charge, until now we havo escaped-thanks to tho assis? tance of tho Almighty-many mortal perils. Yot, though burri jd along and tossed ut the ca? price of the winds and stormy waves, we dread uot shipwreck, for the present help of our Lord Jesus Christ proserves us from fear ; but we aro deeply afflicted at tho promulgation ot so many new ami monstrous doctrines ; at tho sight of so many crimes and acts of impiety eomnntt vd against the Church and the Apostolic seat. We havo already reproved and comic med these proceedings, and now again, in performance of our duty, we reprove and condemn them publicly. You, venerable brethren, will understand, with your timo-strengthened wisdom, bow important it ts to oppoBo tho designs of tho impious, and to heal the wounds of the Church. Let your anani? mous agreement with ourselves and with the Apos? tolic seat, shino moro brightly than ever, and be? come more deeply rooted within vou from day to day. It is Dece8sary that the adversaries of religion understand, from her teachings, that she is tho strength and Ufe of that Catholic Church which they unceasingly pursue with their hatred; that they learn how mad and powerless is tho insult they apply to her when they charge her with being exhausted and unworthy of tho age; that they learn how ill-inspired they are to ttust in their own success, in their own efforts, and in their own enterprises, and that they soe that no one can break & fasces of forces such as that which Jesus Christ and his divmo virtue bound upon the stone of the confession of the Apostles. Now more than ever, venerable brethren, men must soo clearly that there is no narrow and trusty bond lietweon souls, but whilo there reigns over all the singlo and self-3ame spirit of God, and must know that if they abandon God and despise the authority of the Churoh.lthev do not attain that felicity which they seek in the path of crime, but are burled into the cruelest dissensions and the most terrible storms." In concluding, the Pope Bays : "Lot us then pray our Lord Jesus Christ humbly and continually, to rescue His Church from BO many evils and dangers, to give her the joy of peace, victory over her enemiej, so that, for the glory of Hia name, He may inspire with salutary resolutions all those who are now in error, and upon you venerable brethren, who will pray for this result, upon you, upon all our venerable Bishops of Catholic nations, upon all the faithful in your charge, from whom we nave received and are receiving so many proofs of piety and love, we bestow, from the bottom of our heart, our apostolical blessing joined with all our prayers for their happiness." AFFAIRS AT HOME. THE GREAT ECCLESIASTIC DEMONSTRATION-THE MAGNIFICENT DECORATIONS OF ST. PETER'S-FEEL? ING IN BOMS TOWARD THE POPE. ROME, Friday June 28,1867.-Tens of thousands have come to Rome to seo the blossoming of this century-iknvor, and already its leaves have begun to umVd. For its art, Rome is the first city of tho world, and by comparison all other cities are pro? vincial. Mistakes in art are made hero as well as Blaewhere, and examples of bad taste are exhibited und tho decorations which have been put up in St. Peter's have been criticised; but where else could wy thing ol' the kind on such a scale of grandeur ba'attempted or thought of? More than five hun? dred thousand francs, we are told, were alloted to put St. Peter's in festive trim-a sum sufficient to construct a large church; and yet when one reflects upon the enormous surface covered, and the rich? ness of the material used, surprise is felt that such i sum is sufficient to pay for it all. The church authorities have evidently made their supreme ef? fort, and have succeeded in producing a scenic ef? fect which Ima probably rio vcr been surpassed. St. Peter's is certainly in masquerade, but it is tho masquerade of a stately queen, wearing ber robes af gold-doth a nd crimson, and blazing with jo weis. ?11 Roman Catholic pomps have more or less ot a theatrical character, but there is in tho world but one St. Peter's, and whethor church or theatre, no other can be compared with it. As you move up the nave of the vast Basilica roux eyo is met by a general effect of color which, m point of richness, is all that could be asked for. The ground is one of crimson silk and gold tissue, md while the architecture of the building in this part is covered, the purpose ia that the added or? naments shall conform to it, and not destroy any af its lines. Wreaths of flowers follow the lino of the entablature quite around the church. Of :ourse at such a groat height, to have a proper affect, their size must be gigantic; so the roses are aearly as large as sunflowers, and tho others in proportion. Banners of immense size, painted to il?strate passages in the lives of the martyrs to t>e canonized, are hung in the great arches lead? ing to the dozen chapels at the sides of the nave. Without knowledge as to the precise number, it would be safo to say that well toward a thousand chandeliers of crystal and metal are banging from tho roof. They aro arranged so as to follow the curve of the arches, and without obstructing tho new, to heighten, as much aa possible, the archi? tectural and scenic effect. These chandeliers are aid to be all new, and made in Belgium for this occasion. The innumerable prisms, even by day? light, produce a most brilliant effect, and the Kholo reminds ono of a forest as it is sometimes icon hung with ioy stalactites. Besides these, the mtablatures and all tho. blank spaces are wains? coted with tapers, and up in the dome, and wher 3ver a a candle can bo stuck every nook is filled. In front of the pier? which support the cupola -iso eight enormous candelabra. They aro truly monumental, and perhaps the largest ever built, dthough wo do not know what tho ancient Romans may have done. Each of these bears aloft fivo hundred or a thousand candles, of the size of those commonly used on the altar. But by far the most splendid ornament in the church is tho Papal inns, in crystal, suspended from the centr? of the roof. It is of great size, and most ingeniously wrought of prisms; and, short of a pyrotechnic iiBplay, nothing can be Boen of more dazzling brilliancy. At tho head of the Tribune there is amblazonod on a large scale a d?rico which it ii iifficult to male? out, but it must be intended to represent the light of the world, tho mystery of Lho trinity or the glory of tho Almighty, neither of wlliolfc frM aW-?MP-m? ? U OW?VOT?II^ our -rorj UcU ilte idea. Tribunes of sufficient capacity to accommodate several thousand spectators rise on either side of the high altar, bab; filling tho arms of the cress, jtlior smaller tribunes, in which princely visitors DT other favored spectators aro to sit, are perched ibout among the projecting masses of architec? ture. Several choirs, of a hundred voices each, ITO to be placed in different parts of tho building, ene of thom high up in tho dome to represent the lvmmngs of the celestial company. Nothing is eft undone to heighten tho ofibct on this ex? traordinary occasion. The senses ore appealed to -vito, unusual power. Music, lights, color, the rorgoous vestments of the high priests of the ..hrrch from every land, and in unparalleled num? bers, and the theatre for this display the grandest juilding cveryot raised by man's hands, ail is cal .ulatcd to make, I do not say a moral, but a mate 'ial impression upon the spectators not soon to )ass away. The great Basilica of Santo Paulo fuori Mle Mura, after St. Peter's, tho largest church in Hom0, is also to be the scene of interesting oere nonies. Tho reconstruction of thia church, vbioh has boon going on for forty years, is pretty learly completed. That work of great magnitude which has been so long in progress, a complote tories of likenesses of tho Popes in mosaic, is jrought nearly to a close, and is probably tho rreatest art undertaking of tho kind of which here is any record. These mosaics are of dren? ar form, about six feet in diameter, and tho num )cr is not less than two hundred and fifty. They ill the entablature through its entire length, and A the height at which they are placed their tints ire blended into the softness of tho finest pa.nt ngs. Preparations are making to illuminate St. Paul's vi th tho same splendor as St. Peter's. As the eye randers through tho immense extent of this build ng, and sees tho long lines of candelabra of rolden bronze designed and manufactured for this jcoasion, and crystal chandeliers hanging from ?coico and roof, in numbers which it would bo wearisome to attempt to reckon, the imagination s carried to some scene of Eastern magnificence n Babylonian days. The brilliant incrustation of .his building of polished granite aud colored mar lies needed little to increase its splendor, and ittle or no display has been used, but light is to JO depended upon to produce tho wished for effect. [ have seen many ceremonies of the church in [taly during tho past dozen years, but none in ?vhich there was attempted anything like tho pr?? tent display. The Popo has mado a new cardinal tho presen*; week, a Spanish one to be sure, and the residence )f the Minister of Spam, where he is lodged, has seen by dav and night the centre of festivities nusic, lights and wide-open windows drawing to the square half tho population of Rome. Lost night tho red hat was carried from the Vatican ou a scarlet velvet cushion, accompanied by mon bearing, lights, and followed by a procession of empty court carriages. Poor Spain bas fallon pretty low in her superstitions, and is flt to keep* company with Mexico and Rome. There ire about forty Spa ii sh Bishops hore, and thc multitude of prie its that nation has sent no man tau number. So the work goos on, favored with weather which is all that could be de-ired. Tho sun shines out of a sky of wonderful clear? ness, and you aro scorched if exposed to its rays; but tho atmoBohero ie not excessively hot. When tho sun is high your shadow is cut as sharply on tho pavement as tho Unes of a SiUiouelte, but move into the shade and you may bo as cool SB a melon under its large leaf, distilling for nourishment its own perspiration. Tho soa ia oniy fifteen milos from Rome, and over the broad plain its broczos may sweep and bo hindered by no obstacle from refreshing this closely packed population. Tho nights, in fact, are agreeably c ol, and on tho height of Trinda di Monti ono slcops r 'sta? bly as in tho country. A shower comes on . .J the thunder peals with a rioleuce hardly known furthor north. Tho reports of cholera and other maladies raging violently here have little or no foundation, but such exaggerations about Romo are common in the newspapers of the north of Italy, although what uscf.il purpoao is served by them 'it is diffi? cult to see. There is not only exaggeration, but some pure lying as well. Most of tho Romans with whom I have convers? ed have nearly tho sumo way of talking about the present situation. When tlie subject of Italy and tho Pope is introduced, they begin by declaring themselves faithful subjects'of His Holiness; but iu thc next breath, or before tho conversation has gone far, they confess that both their in ter J s t and their wishes lead them to look forward to a union under the sceptro of a common sovereign. It is difficult for us to conceive how any, except those who aro making merchandise out of tho present order of things, could havo any other wish; but there are a good many remaining yet who havo not oscapod tho foar" of tho Pope's curso, in ' which they have been trained. Tho Holy Father goes about Borro on foot, os I havo seen him within a few days, distributing Iiis blessing from tho ends of his Augers-a blossing which puts bread into no mouths, and satisfies no national aspirations, but upon which tho people seem to Bet a hiph valuo. They will sot less store by it as progress is made in more enlightened views of man's relation to his neighbor. ANGELICO. HON. HESSCTIELV. JOHNSON.-Thc Atlanta New Er l learns that tho abovo named distinguished citizen has boen pardoned by the President, nnd says, if this bo so, tho public may expect to be re? galed with another letter againet reconstruction. A strange fatality seems to attend pardoiiB nowa? days. Dumas has written a play for his "dearest love,'' the Menken, in which that female appears in two characters. Slio needs a character* 'Hie Hon. Mr. WigfaU, wo seo bv tho London papers, has opened an emigrationoffice in London. French Finan?a. How the increado of th? armr question is re? garded in the chamber thc following extract will show. M. GARNIES PAOTS, on the 20th of June, du? ring a very animated dobatcon tho ronoral policy of tho Empire, in tho courue of hi j ?marks, said : that this year thero was a dangerous optimism in tho report on tho budget. A groat poril would always be found in cotsidering the finances to ba better than they were in reality. The bud? get of 18C3 amounted lo ?.287,400,000f., with a deficit of 23,000,OOOf.; ii 1864it was 2:!56,000,000f., with a deficit of 51,000,000*"., and thelast budget showed a surplus of 22,000,000f. Ofthat surplus they had carried 12,000,0(0/. to 18iG, the other 10,000,000f. had been applied to thcproviouB defi? cits, but they woro in Mexican bones. In reality, the budget of 18CG showed a doficfc of 5,000.000f., not a surplus of 7,000,000f. Now, the budget of 1867 amounted to a total of 2,166,000, WOf.; but tho equilibrium was dostroyedj f?r they nod the enor? mous deficit of 158:0?0,000f. Ibat vas tho truth. The budget since 18G4 had keen closed with defi? cits, and tho system could not continue, for tho danger was accumulating. How coild thoy re? store the finances ? Thero were thee modes by taxes, tho floating debt and tho lonsolidated debt. Now, tho indirect taxes did no press upon the personal wealth of tho country, lat upon la? bor. What I was that denied? Thircfore, they could not havo reoourso to taxos. 1'hen, as to the floating debt, that was in 18''J,318.000,OOOf.; at present it had risen to l,414,000,Q0f.-a fright? ful amount. A floating debt of tuamagnitucle requited to bo considered. Enyand Bets an example on this point, and thoy eight to be as prndont and wiso as she. Ho DOV came to the consolidated debt. It wan not boro they could find an equilibrium for the bufget. In April, 1814, it amounted to 03,000,0001', if ronto ; now it had increased to S41,?00,000f. Tba waa what their wars had cost thom. , IL Jules Favre-That ia tho fice of tho em? pire. M. Gamier Pagos-It was no losjer possible to recur to an increase of tho fuiidcf debt. It was from the wur budget thoy must di.?and tho moons of restoring the financial balance. Thoy could do this, but were they willing ? Tbatwas the ques? tion. The problem was not insohole. Instead of transforming tho nation into u canp and an army, let them, out ot the army, create i nation by or? ganizing a National Mobi.e Guard Did they dis? trust tho country ? A Voice-Ia the army not thc cmn'ry? M. Garnier Tages hoped thoy v.iuld not listen to turbulent counsels, which wouU lead to frosh unproductive expenditure, tcriibb in its con.-.c Slencos. A total of 800,000 oflecti'O soldiers, and i e increase that force involved of expenditure for' war material eons timed a real vessel of tho Danaides, which swallowed nf all the geld of Franco, and it was they that poured il in. The Prussian army, man for man, cost only half that of France. Instead of increasing the army and exhausting tucir resources, lot thom hus? band their money and rely upoi tho country for a defensive force; for aa long as they bad money they would never want non. Tho War Budget for 1867 demanded f>83,000,0Qf. for the ordi? nary and 141.0j0.000f. for tho oxtrscrainary expen? diture; add tho 40.0. 0,0001*. for the dotation and the interest of 3,000,000.0.Of. expended in war, and tho total would represent immense sieriticcs, with? out profit to any ono. (.Warks of dissent.) Agri? culture suffered a loss of 2 J0.900,00Ji". by tho ab? straction ot labor to recruit tho army, and tho Eosition of old rotirod soldiers coi ld not be ame orated on account of tho heavy war budget. Public ?ducation suffered from the same cause, and when tho suppression of the doable d?cimo was asked for, the answer was : tho war budget will not allow it. (Laughter.) Hewonid ask the Minister what his programme was ? Had he ever spoken upon lin ancos in that Chamber? (Moro laughter.) Thoy summoned him to declaro his purposes. (Rumors.) Ho ought to warn the fovernment that, if tho situation of Europe e not changed, a catastrophe was approach? ing-an abyss which tho government could not escape. Happily Frouce would sub? sist, and men would subserve. (Marks of asseDt from the left.) It was said "Thoy were arming on evory side of uar Wero they, then, afraid. (Laughter.) When the question of Luxemburg had boon settled, they could not revive that of Maintz. The treaty of London wa.? Dot a farce, and he could nol believe that the Great Exhibition was the prelado to a sanguinary a niggle. (Ap? probation from tho left.) alor diilft vrei^rn? ?ad ?irinoes matt tn diao together itixroer TD prepare or the shedding of blood on new battle Holds. The speaker read some addresses in favor of peace which hod paaased betwocn the workingmen of Berlin and those of thc Faubourg St. Antoino; also tho declaration, in a similar sense, of the Beform League of London, and concluded by uaying that if sovereigns, ministers and diplomatists could not come to an understanding, the peoples themselves should appoiut delegates lo provont war and to form a European confederation, and that then what was termed a Utopia would bocomo a happy reali? ty. (Approbation.) The Fate of Maximilian. All tho English papers have editorials on the telegram announcing tho execution of MAXIMILIAN. The following oro tho opinions of some of tho lead? ing papers : The London Tima. "That blood will cling to tho nation as well as to the man who has ordered it to bo shod. Juarez is bat a type of thc race which, since tho sovereignty of Spam was withdrawn, bas ever alternated ue tween despotism and anarchy, and is now onco more free to follow its half-savago instincts. Like the great majority of those who aro called Mexi? cans, Juarez is an Indian, without, it is said, any admixture of European blood. Ile has shown that he has energy, courage and perseverance, but to look to him for mercy, gentleness, regard for a fallen enemy, and such Uko virtues, whether Christian or chivalrous, would be futile. Ho be? longs to a party whoso usual recklessness and dis? regard of human lifo havo been heightened to the extreme of savagery by tho conflict of the last four years. This party, again, represents a barbarous population, inclined to look upon moderation and mercy as signs of weakness. Tho worst traits o the Mexican character have been exhibited in this matter, and it will impress ou tho new government a character which will pot easily bo changed." [The Ind?pendance Beige.) We can only judge of tho simplo fact, and this is to be deplored, though less on account of tho man who has buen the victim, than . tho cause which has made him a martyr. His career was over, and to continue in existence with tho re? morse and humiliations which must accompany it would have been tho most cruel punishment that could have been inflicted on him. It cannot bc said that his execution was a raime, but it was certainly a political mistake, as all vi .lent and ex? treme measures oro, and ltopublican Mexico will lose in sympathy aud consideration what it thinks it may have gained in security. ONE PRICE WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINEN*, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail to satisfy all who arc seeking io buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock wo manufacture in our own workshops, which wo warrant in every respect. Wo give below somo of om- leading prices : LINEN SACKS nt.$2, 3, 4 and 5 LINEN PANTS at.$1 25, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS at.$1 50 and 2 CHECK CASSIMERE SU.TS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.tC> GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VE'<T..$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .?S CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.SO WHITE LIN EX "AND DUCK SUITS.Sil to 'JU BLACK ALPACA SACKS. S2 50 to 6 LIGHT WEIGHT C.VSS1MEUE SUITS, in fancy mix turcs, and solid colors, and DLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low pricer FURNISHING GOODS, adopted to thc scapou WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 50,3, and MAC?LLAR, WILLIAMS i PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. June 13 -Imo I MARRIED. At tho Church of the Nativity, Huntsville, Ala., on the 9th instant, by tho Bev'd J. M. BANISTER, B. 1 BARNWELL RHETT, JR., to HARRIET MOORE 1 BARNARD, daughter of the Ute Dr. Davin Moons, of | tho same place. ?-a----^--?-??J-^M^^ Ifg- The ? datives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. MAURICE TRACY, are respect? fully invited to attend the funeral servi ces of the former at St. John's Chapel, Queen streot, This Morning, at 10 o'clock. 1 July 16 US' CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIE? TY.-The Members of tho above Society ore rcqueatel to attend the Funeral of their late brother member, MAURICE TRACY, from his late residence, No. 69 Church street, This Morning, at Nine o'clock. By order. July 18 1 S. D. HUTSON, Secretary. Tiic Relatives friends and Acrjuainant ANCES cf Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. HORSEY and family, and of his mother and brothers are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of Mr. JOHN R. HOBS EY at the Unitarian Church, This Afternoon, at half-past five o'clock. 1 July 18 SPECIAL NOTICES. SST ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-FINAL DIVIDEND IN LIQUIDATION. CHARLESTON, JOLY 17, 1867.-A final Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FORTY CENTS per Share will be paid to the Stockholders from this date until the 16th day of Au? gust next, on which day the Dividend Books and Office of tho Company will bo closed. Stockholders aro required to produce their Certificates of Stock, in order that thc saine may bc cancelled. By order of the Board. JOSEPH WHELDEN, July 17 wi ihm Sec'ry and Treae'r. ?3TSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV? ED at thc office of the Chief Disbursing Officer of the Bureau R. F. and A. L., State of South Carolina, until 12 o'clock, noon, of the '10th day of July, for building a Brick School House on Bull street, in the City of Charleston. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the offlco of tho undersigned, No. 6, Southern Whorl Proposals must bo accompanied by tho names of two responsible potties, who will become sureties for the faithful comple? tion of the contract, t ad must be endorsed " Proposals " lull street School House, and addressed to the under? signed The right is reserved to reject all bids received if J not satisfactory. JAKES P. LOW. July M 6 BL Lt Col. and A. Q. M. ?-STATE OFSCUTH CAROLINA, CHABLES TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. O. S. AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, dork of said Court In pursuance of the Act of the Legislature, in such case made and provided, do hereby give public no? tice that an ELECTION FOB SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 6th of j August ncxr, at aU tho usual places of election through? out tho said District Witness my bani1, at Charleston, the 26th June, 1867. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. 8. and C. P. Juno 28 ?-?-OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR. CHAR' EST ON, July 13th, 1867.-As tho dvd Authori? ties have instituted active measures to improve and per? fect the sanitary condition of tho city, the Registrar would earnestly invite tho prompt and zealous co-opera? tion of tho citizens in enforcing the same. Thcv oro particularly requested to observe and re? port all nuisances or any condition of promises prejudi? cial to the public health. .'Complaint Books "aro deposited ot tho Lower and Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the accommodation oi the public. GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., July 13 16 ?:ity Registrar. ~tO- HOPS 1 HOPS ll HOPSlll-^JTJST RE CETVED, a fine lot of prime fresh WESTERN HOPS, and for sale by the pound or hundred weight, by 0. F. PANKNTN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll thstu No. 123 Meeting street ?- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LI FE for the HAIR po*t?Uoiir restores gray hair to its original i Muranu youthful beauty; imparts lifo, strength and growth to tho weakest hair; stops its filling out at once ; keeps the head cleon; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. ?old by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal? ers m rancy goods. Tho trade supplied by tho whole? sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D., Juno 8 stuthGmo Now York. sir A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o a coarse, rustic, flushed foco, she hod a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and Instead o. t w n ty-threo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a chao ge, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRCADIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable ocqulai Son to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an bund rf d fold. It is simple In its combination, as Nature herself is slmplo yet unsurpass? ed in its offlcary in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its dlrccUcUon on tho cuticle lt draws from it all ita impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an ordor, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. Thc only American Agents for tho sale of tho same. March 30 ly ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro maturo Decay, and all tho effects of youthful Indiscre? tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send free, t) -ll who need it tho receipt and directions for making th? simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishi gio pro3t by the advertiser's experience, con do so by addressing, i i perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 2 3mos* No 13 Cedar street New York. VS- NOTICE T ) MARINELS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishin ? to anchor'their vessols In Ashley Bivor, aro requested a J t to C > io anywhere within direct rango of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on ihe Charleston and St Andrew's side cf the Ashley Ri vor; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable w?l be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, 1866. February 7 ?3-HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER hos proved itself to bc tho most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to tho public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep thc hair from falling out. It cleanses thc scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it TT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSOBS TO KING AND CAS3THEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C. ts- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best m tho world. The only ii MC and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes, Invigorates thc hair, leaving it solt and beautiful Thc genuino is Plgncd William A, Batchelor. All others aro mere imitations', and should bc avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, Now York. US- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr *3- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCLYTIO.i ESSAYS, on thc Physiology of tho Passions, and the Errors, Abases and Diseases peculiar to tho first ago o< mau, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this institution. Sent in scaled letter en? velope;', free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadclphio, Pa. May 20 3mo ay ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSOSKEAU, of Paris), No. 608 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Al Orangeburgi S. C. Terms S2 per annum, in ad vance. During thc spring and fall scorns extra copies of the ORASOEBUUO NEWS will bc circulated for thc benefit ol our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on tho most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 Orangeburg, _SHIPPING. EXCURSION AROUND THE HARBOR. THE I INK STEAMER F A 1ST 1ST I E , CAPTAIN PECK, TT7TLL GO ON AN EXCURSION AROUND THE TT HARBOR, Thu Afternoon, July 18th, lea^ag Ac? commodation wharf at 4 o'clock, returning at sunset, affording excursionists a one view of 'JIG various pointa ot interest in the harbor. A fine Band has been engaged far 'bc occasion. Refreshments will be on boar ii. Fare-75 cents. Deck-25 cents. Saloon and Upper Deck reserved for White persons. July 18_1 FOR ROCK YUL I! AND EDISTO. THE STEAMER CAPT. D. BOYLE. "f T7TLL RGOBTVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, AT NORTH TT AILA NTIC WBABF, and leave aa above on Friday Morning, the 19th inst, at 7 A M. Returning, will loave E?isto on Sunday Morning, tho 31st inst, at 6 A. M., For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JNO. A THEO. GETTY, Agents. July 18 No. 48 East Bay. SPECIAL.NOTICES. ?-OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS? TER, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 13,1867.-Sealed pro p?sala will bo received at this Onice until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. July 20th, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for furnishing mitorial and erecting a PICKET FENCE around Citadel Square. Plans and Specifications for the work can be seen at this office. All proposals tr ust be accompanied by the names of two good sureties, ia tho sum of flvo hundred dollars eich, for the faithful performance of the work. Proposals will be add reseed to tho undersigned, and marked "Proposals for erecting Fence," By order. B. 0. TYLER, Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chiof Q. M. 2d Military District T. P McELBATH, July is 6 Bvt Major and A. A. Q. M. SS" NOTICE.-M. DEIGN.AN HAS NO AU? THORITY to use tho name of McGOUBTYA DEIGN AjJ, and the undersigned is not responsible for any contracts be may enter into. MICHAEL McGOURTY. July ll th2* S3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September 10 "COST AR'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, Ko. IO Crosby street. Now York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUG GIS1B EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'8 " SALES DEPt ? No. 483 BKO AD WAY, NEW T?K, Where $1, $3 tots sizes are put up for F?~gb?C< .?es Ships, Boats, PubUo Institutions, 4c, 4c. n' -?V? It ia truly wonderful the confidence th: ?rn ? -y;: jr3 in every form of Preparations that comes ft :i _ ?r 'a '" Establishment. .bi.* no? .' COSTAB'S " EXTERMINATORS-FIT -iiT ? Mice, Roaches, Ants, 4c, Ac "Only infallible rei , . aown." "Not dangerous to the human family." "I: ^'mc out of their holes to die," 4c. hau VCa^TAH'L'i-BEDJlL'O EXIT ? 1*03 - h ii v.: tl, put up in Dottles, and never known to ran. ~ "COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-Fox Moths In Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plauts, Fowls, Animals, 4c. " COSTAB'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms. Old Sores, Ulcer.', and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAB'S " COBN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, 4c. " COSTAR'8 " LITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifier the Complexion, by giving to tho skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now In use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to tho toilet An unprecedented salo ls tts best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try lt to know. ? COSTAB'S " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. " COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forma of Bronchial, and Diseases of thc Throat and Lungs. A dress HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. D0WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Merlin ; street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jone 17 OLD IIIlSHED DRUG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE I'HI V dc DORN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market' HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS 10 their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY OOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, & c. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV ALLER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, 4c. tlso. a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the Importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other aro allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. II. KELLERS, M.D. Il BM, H.H. March 9 _ FURNITURE il UNDERTAKING THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS connected, as heretofore, tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, In all its parts, wuh tho FURNITURE, so that he is pre? pared to furnish funerals complete, and to give personal attention lu th? most dolicate. respectable and satisfacto? ry manner. He ls also prepared to remove bodies to any distance free ol smell and decay. FISK'S METALIC CASES, andallkin.ls cf COFFIN'S, always ou baud on thc most reasonable terms. K. WHITE, FURNITURE WABEBOOMS, Southwest corner Wentworth aud Meeting streets Or at No. 9 COLLEGE S i BEET, at night and Sundays. June 28 _ fniwlmo THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM TEB, S. C., by GILBEBT 4 FLOWxJiS, Proprietors at FOUR DOLLARS por anuum, Invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ot JoJ> Printing exuuted in Uie -.-..atc*' ?tyie and greatest dispatch, Scptenioci 'A SHIPPING. c r-v FOR LIVEKPOOL-Tin?. Ai NOR. . ??B^WJMIAII BARK KJELLESTAD, Capt Wenge, jjcEjSy needs only 160 bales Cotton to completo har SKBSC? cargo. For engagements, apply to COURTENAY St TRENHOLM, July 18 thea Union Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL,.-THE FINK .EQa^fast sailing British Bark J. CUMMINGS, Capt. ?jgggv?3Wm. Hookway, Luring a largo portion of ber -*Ss53-"? cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch for the above port, lor Freight engagements, apply to ROBT MURE k CO., July 17_<5_Boyce k Co.'? Wharf. ~. FOR COOPER RIVER.-THE FAST sailing ?loop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall's wharf, on thc 1st and 15th ol July, and continue ?ESa? until farther notice, for all points on Western branch ot Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonnetu'a Ferry. Trading ls strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master onboard, or to EBAUGH&MALLONEE, j , Eorlbeck's Wharf. N. B.-All Freights must be prepaid. June 22 1 1T? FOR NEW TORE. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINK. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. ? M .' >"> THE STEAMSHIP | Btft SARAGOSSA a CAPTAIN CEO WELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S J Wharf on Saturday, July 20?L RAVEN EL k CO. July 15 _ _? NEW TOBE AND CHARLESTON People's Mall Steamship Company. 8AILING DAYS.-..WEDNESDAY^. THE STEAMSHIP E. B- SOTX?ER, CAPTAIN LEB BY, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC Wharf Thursday, July 18, at 6 o'clock P. M. Lino composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" ?nd "EMILY a SOUDER." JOHN k IHEO. GETTY, July 15 . _ No. 4 < East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR ViCW YORK, ?. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHBEL STEAMSHIP . CHAMPION, R. W. LOCKWOOD. COMMANDER. YJE7TLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHABi, VT on Saturday; the 20th hist, st 6 o'clock P. M. S3* All outward. Freight engagements must be made at the onie- of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 41 East Bar. kW For Passage and all matters connected with the Inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH. ERS k CO., No. 74 East Day. STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1 ._... ' ? CO UKI EN A Y k TRENHOLM, J A?eaU July 15 FOR BALTIMORE. - ri ? THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SBA GULL, N. P. DUTTON, Commander. WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, ON THURS* i DAY AFTERNOON, 18?1 inst, at 6 o'clock from P1?T No. 1 Union WbsxrCv. For Freight or Passage apnly to C0UB'A.*^NAY k TRENHOLM, July 16 ruthi Union Wharves. FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS. '< THE STEAMER ' MORGAN. .. ?Sj a? ftn CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF ON THURS.. DAY, July 18th, at i o'clock A. M. For Freight engagements, apply on board or to ROPER k. STONEY, ---r- - ?y Vanaerhonit Wharf. July 10_ ? ' FOR NORTH AND S0UTHEDIST0, ROCKVILLE, HUTCHINSON'S ISLAND, BENNETT'S POINT ANO WAY LAND INOS. THE STEAMER . foi v I. CAPT. JAS. G. BUML?Y. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WH A RF, AS ABOVE, on Friday Morning, the 19th inst., at 6*j o'clock. Returning will leave Edlsto Sunday Morning,, at . o'clock. Freight received Thu Day, and be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. July 17_j_2 FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, I JACKSONVILLE, ANO AUL TUE LAND- . INGS ON THE ST. JOHNOS RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP i OIT "y POINT, (1100 Tons Burthen) CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS, , WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ? WHARF, every TUESDAY NIOHT, at ' 0 o'clock, for the above places, connect . _.lng with the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid bore by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the omeo rf EA VEN EL k CO., July 12_Agents. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, 1100 TON'S BURTHEN, CAPT. S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT at 'nine o'clock, for that port __i For freight or passage apply on board or to the office of RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. _JulyJ2_ NEW YORK ANO BU KM KN STEAMSHIP COMPANY*. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 9. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTH? RN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 48, N. TL, New York, every second Sat? urday, from June 15. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an 1 Bremen, at the fol lo wit g rates, payable m gold or ita equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerace, iii. Ero m Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk, llrst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fiist Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, 970. HA I UNO OATS I HOM NEW YOBK ANO BBEUTK : Juno 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21 Sept. 7 aud 21 | Oct. 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27_ly_No 40 Broad wa v. N. Tl. TMUnUfOFliOiUDis B Y CHARLESTON AND SATAN NAU STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEE-iLl, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY. STEAMER FANNIE.CAPI'. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L*AVE Charleston and Savannah every Manias, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blulltou on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Wednes? day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily lrom 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge All Way Freight, also Blufften Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passasc, apply to J0HX FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER 4 LEE Agents. Beaufort, S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the olBce of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlsnhc and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John's River. July 1 THE HERALD. I'S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT I $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through S[thc upper and lower ?stricts of the State, affords great advantages to advertisers. . . . , Kates for advertising very reasonable-for which applj toWAoCTtM? T.P. SLIDE, t ?t the Mills House. to our Agent, air j- ^ & JL aKE?iEEFJ?. Nov*T u*r stSksn aaa rropr.oicrm