The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 19, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IT.NO. 597. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, JULY 19, 1867. _ PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC
Oar Cable Diapatctoea.
LONDON, Jury 18.-The Naval Review in honor of
the Sultan was the most magnificent ever witness?
ed in English waters. A high wind increased the
interest of the event. The squadron numbered
eighty vessels, bearing eleven hundred guns,
while one thousand vessels were filled with t>pecta
ton>. Queen VICTORIA and suite wore in attend?
ance on board the yacht Victoria ? Albert, the
Sultan on the Osborn. The Prince of Wales, both
Houses of Parliament, the Lords of the Admiralty,
and nil the members of the Government were pre?
is x
sent.
A Vienna letter B ta tes that MATTVTT.T.IAB'H moth?
er gives evidence of insanity.
The American Government is endeavoring to
secure the release of General NAGEL.
SOTJTHAXFTON, July 18-It is estimated that the
great naval review which occurred yesterday off
Spithead, cost 50,000 pounds sterling. One gun?
boat was driven ashore during a rain storm which
prevailed at the time, but beyond this no accident
occurred. Bain also seriously interfered with
the programme of evolutions, and the proposed
?luminaiion of the fleet in the evening.
IarxRPOOL, July 18.-The raft Nonpareil was
spuken on Wednesday. The little craft and crew
were wau, and required no assistance.
DUBLIN, Jory 18.-Six Waterford rioters have
boen convicted and imprisoned.
LONDON, July 18-Noon.-Consols 84| ; Bonds 72$.
LIVERPOOL, July 18-Noon.-Cotton firm and
unchanged; sales 1900 bales. Weather unfavora?
ble for crops. Breadatufts firmer. Wheat ad?
vanced 2d. Corn steady at 86s. Other articles
unchanged.
* ? LONDON, July 18-3 P. M.-Prices unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 18-2 P. M.-Cotton firmer and
more active; sales 15.000 bales; Uplands advanced J
tu 10?d.; Orleans lOf d.
. LONDON, Joly 18-Evening.-Quotations un?
changed. Bn Ilion in the Bank of England increas?
ed ?150,000.
LIVERPOOL, July 18-Evening.-Cotton clo?edj
firm; sales 16,000 bales; Uplands lOjd.; Orleans
lOJd. Breadstuffa tend up. Corn 86a. 6d. Wheal
US. 8tL Provisions and Produce un changed.
Cerugretsional.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-In the Senate, a joint re?
solution was* Introduced extending steam mail ser?
vice to China. .
?TBS Committee on Foreign Relations were direct?
ed to inquire how many Mexican soldiers had been
executed under MAXIMILIAN'S decree.
, UV. WILSON introduced a resolution, lauding the
Mexicans, which was referred.
- Tho consideration of Indian affairs waa resum?
ed, ead the Bill finally passed. It provides tor a j
OoigtmMfn,to obtain peons if possible; other
wis?t?C? border soldiers are to posh the war. The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House Mr. SCHOETELD offered a resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury to with
, hold the payment of three millions lox cotton
elaina*, awarded by the Court of Claims. He said
the claims could be examined by a proper Com?
mittee at the next Beesi?n, and paid by an appro?
priation, if found correct, which was passed.
The Resolution, authorizing the Committee oh
Southern Baihoads, to proceed by sub-committees,
.was passed.
Mk, ROBINSON asked leaye to introduce a pream?
ble and resolution to remove the raw cotton tai.
Amsoof and BEN7LKTN objected.
* Resolutions sympathising with Candia, were
P^BWOHAII sent to the Clerk's desk, and had
read the following telegram, received by himself
to-day from General SICELZS : "Thanks for your
handsome reply to Mr. ELDBIBGB. TOO may ri
uevfchia anxiety with the consoling ?n&rmatian
that my.equipage lus not cost him nor his friends
anything; tie satf equipado bein;? the cherished
gift of raj colieagu ? of the 8d Army Corps."
Mr. LOGAN offered a preamble and resolutions,
which passed, ratting the general ritmar,'that
armed siped! tifBUi are being organised in thia
country against the Republic of Mexico, at variance
with the wishes ard feelings of all good citizens
of the United Stat 33, and contrary to established
' publie policy, and respectfully requesting the
President to issus a proclamation, requiring all
propel' oflkero ol the United States to prevent j
such unlawftl CJiraniitaUon being formed, and
warning all persons who depart from the United
States on such expeditions] that they will forfeit
all right to protection under the laws of the United
States. .
A substitute was offered for the Senate Bill,
guaranteeing equal rights in the District, and
striking but the word %DhUe wherever it occurred
in the Charter, Ordinances or laws passed. The
House adjeruxned
? M-1- . '
WaelaltfCt** Blew..
WiaxXBOroir, July 18.-Tho Intelligencer pub?
lishes a parallel between BARN ms and LOGAN, in
which the follow tog paragraphs oocurr: "BARNTRE
first fawned upon the BOURBONS, then murdered
them. LOGAN first sent into the renal army the
pear people of Southern Illinois, whom he had
educated in the doctrines of secession, and then
boasted that he had put to the sword more of his
innooent dupes Stan any other man of his age in
the army. - BARNIES has gone to his account, and
left behind bim s name at once the moat con
teznptable and tba most infamous in history.
LOGAN when he has another such speech to make,
should abjure his race and country, assume the
garb of a savage, and .wash his mouth with blood.
Aa was wall Baid of his prototype- in him the
quadtree which are the proper objects of hatred,
and the qualities which are the proper objecta of |
contempt, preserve an exquisite and absolute har?
mony."
The Light House Board promulgates a notice
that ino light stationed at the mouth of the at
John's River, Florida, lus been removed and re
' placed with a three-order lens, showing a fixed
white light, which should be seen fourteen rndes
oft*.
? Among the suggestions for the relief of the
levees, the restoration of WELL? is proposed for a
few days, to sign the bonds. Another is that
FLANDERS and WELLS both sign them.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-dav amount to
$716,000.
Gen. GRANT and Cob HILLYER, of New York,
were before the Jndioiary Committee to-day re?
garding impoachment. JOSEPH H. BRADLEY was
summoned to testify regarding the pardon of
STKPURR F. CAMERON, witness in the SCRBATT
case.
The Barratt Trial.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-MATKZWES, tho actor,
publishes the oonomding sentence of BOOTH'S
letter: "For a long time I have directed my ener?
gies, my time, and my money, to the accomplish?
ment of a certain end, and have been disappointed.
Tba moment has now arrived when I must change
my puns. - Many will burne me for what I am
about to do, bot posterity, I am sure, will justify
me; men who love their country better than gold
or life. Signed: JNO. W. BOOTH, PAYNE, HAROLD.
ATZERODr."
JOHN J. REEVES, a tailor, Baw SCRBATT athis
store, at Montreal, about the 11th, and again about
the 17th or 18th of April. Several witnesses from
Canada impeached the truthfulness of ST. MABIE
and Dr. MCMILLAN. It appears that ST. MABIE
left Canada because he Btole $900 from an Educa?
tion officer.
The defence was still expecting witnesses when
the Court adjourned.
Hew York News.
Nxw XOBX, July 18.-There was a fire last
night on East 26th street, destroying a distillery
and bonded warehouses. * Loss $500,000.
The French Government has purchased the
Monitor Onondagua.
SALMON & DXTBEXSEB Whalebone and Rattan
Factory, with a stock valued at $100,000, was
burnt. j ? _ _ _
From New Orleans.
Nsw OBLBASS, Joly 18.-Thc officers of the
United States steamers Tocia and Heroine, from
Tampico, confirm the report of the death of SANTA
ANNA. General PASOK bas about 700 men at Tam?
pico. GOMEE and CAMALES have about 400, and re?
cruiting. The Government relinquished its claims
against the steamer Heroine, 'seized at Tampico
for a fraudulent sale, but retains its lien for ad?
vances by .the New Orleans Consul and Collector
Rrx Looo. The vessel has been turned over to tho
Naval officer at this port.
Dr. JOXBS, imprisoned by General SHERIDAN on
the charge of murder, died in prison yesterday.
From Mobile.
MOBILE, July 18.-Registration in thia city
closed yesterday. Total registered-whites, 2349 ;
blacks, 3866.
The river steamer Flirt was burned at her wharf
this morning; tho result of incendiarism, it is
thought. Loss, $8000. No insurance.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOEE, July 18.-Flour 10al5 lower. Wheat
dull, nominally lower. Corn la2o lower. Pork
dull, $22 75a$22 81. Lard quiet, 12al8j. Cotton
quiet and steady ; middling uplands 2CJ. Turpen?
tine firmer, 58a59. Rosin steady, common $3 50
Stocks excited and heavy; Governments extreme?
ly dull. Gold 39j. Starling time $110ia$110?
Sight $110$. '62 coupons Hf. North Carolina
G's new issue 57*.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Flour dull; State $7all; Southern $9 60al7.
Wheat dull; new Amber Georgia, $2 70a2 75; new
White Virginia, $2 65a2 75. Western Mixed Corn
$103alOS. Pork $22 55a22 87. Whiskey quiet.
Cotton firmer and inactive; sales 2000 bales at
26J. Rico quiet ; Carolina 114al24. Sugar firm;
Porto Rico 13; Muscovado ll?al2? ; Havana ISA.
Turpentine firm. Rosin $350a8 50. Tallow steady
at ll?all?. Freight j unchanged. .Stocks dull.
Gold 140. United States coupons bonds of '62,
Uli.
BALTIMORE, July 18_Prime Coffee, 18?al8J.
Flour, extra and family, declined f. Wheat, re?
ceipts more firm, declined 10al5c. Corn dull;
White $1 ICal 18, Yellow $1 Mal 16. Sugar quiet
and unchanged. Provisions less active, but firm.
Bulk Shoulders, 1L1; Bacon Shoulders, 124; Rib
Sides, 14; Clear Bibs, 14|al4|; Mess Pork held at
$24; City Lard, 12$alS.
CINCINNATI, July 18.-Flour firm and scarce.
Corn unchanged. Whiskey steady al 30c. in bond.
Mess Pork $23. Bacon firm, and higher prices
generally asked; sales 100 hhds. Shoulders at ll I c.
Clear Ribbed 13?e. ; Clear Sides 144c. Lard dull
atl2jc.
WnjaNQTON, N. C., July 18.-Cotton, 23c. for
Middling. Spirits of Turpentine ad va iced, ?rm at
51Jc. Rosin steady, sales at $2.70a5.50. Tar firm
at $2.85.
NEW ORLEANS, July 18_Sales 850 bales, quiet
and finn; Lew Middlings 23?&24 cts. Receipts 41
bales. Sugar and Molasses, light transactions
and unchanged prices. Flour quiet; Superfine
$10 75; Choice $18 50. Corn quiet and firm; yel?
low and mixed $1 25al 30; waite $1 40. Oats firm
at 85. Pork quiet at $24 75. Lard active; prime
in tierces 13j; in kegs- 14. Bacon firm and un?
changed. Gold 39$. Sterling 6U54. New York
Sight Ex3hanere j premium.
MOBILE, July 18.-Sales of cotton to-day 550
bales ; closed firm. Low Middlings 22c. Stock
on sale light. Receipts 22. j
- AUGUSTA, GA., July 18.-Cotton improving.
Sales 135 bales. Middlings 23}c.
SAVANNAH, July 18.-Cotton active ; light. Stock
restricted to business. Middlings 23?a24c. Re?
ceipts 5al0.
CONGRESS.
FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.-A bill was passed declaring that, no
soldier or sailor of the United States who sorved
faithfully until the 19th of April, 1865, and after?
wards left the anny shall by such act be deemed a
deserter and forfeit his right of citizenship. The
President's message was taken np and the com?
munications contained in it were read. Among
the documents transmitted was a oopy of tho treaty
with the Czar of Russia hythe United States for
the purchase ot Russian America. The treaty was
read and referred to the Committee on Territories.
Tba accompanying documenta, asking for an ap?
propriation for the purchase money, wore referred
to ute Committee cn Appropriations. At 1.50 P.
M. a short exexecntive session was held and at its
close the bill providing for the adoption of some
measures to insure peace with the hostile bands
of Indfap" on the Western frontier, was taken un.,
After some discussion, a motion was adopted to
amend the bill so se to give the Indians named
j therein a roil control over the land specified forev?
er, subject only to the jurisdiction of the United
States. Without any additional action on the bill,
the Senate soon after adjourned.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES. -A bill was intro?
duced by Mr. Stevens to enable the Southern
States in certain cases to form State Governments.
It was referred to the Committee on Reconstruc?
tion. A resolution WM passed requesting the Sec?
retary of the Treasury ,to transmit certain infor?
mation in relation to "tho Metropolitan Board of
Revenue in New York. Several bills and resolu?
tions of no general importance were introduced
and disposed cf. A resolution was passed direct?
ing the Secretary of the Interior to inform tho
House what disposition is made of the money col?
lected at the P itent Offioe for the erection of the
Washington Monument. The House then ad?
journed.
i m + t '
The Indian War.
The report of tho commissioner of Indian af?
fairs, July 12, published in yesterday's Son, traces
the causes of the pres ant war on the plains to
wrongful ants of the military agents of the gov?
ernment toward the Indians, such as the Sand
Creek massacre of the friendly Cheyenne and
Arapahoe women and the children, and the un?
called for burning of their villages, and the estab?
lishment,-against their earnest protest, of the
Montane road, with military roads thereon,
through their best and last ' reliable bunting
grounds. The document referred to is founded on
the sub-reports of several of the commissioners
appointed some months ago to inquire generally
into that subject.. General Buford, and the other
two commissioners, Who have inst returned
from Fort Laramie, believe that but for
General Hancock's expedition, they would
have secured peace with all the tribes to
whom they were sent. Gen. Sanborn,-another of
the ooinmissioners, reports that the Sioux Indians
have carried on the war for the purpose of defend?
ing their ancient possessions, and says, "to secure
peace, it is necessary to abstain from aggressive
war." He recommends that ?he troops be employ?
ed in garrisoning military posts, protecting weak
points on the lines of railroad and travel, and pun?
ishing small thieving parties, and that commis?
sioners should be Bent to the Indians and friendly
relations 'restored, which he thinks con be readily
done. In view of all the facts. Gen. Sanborn makos
various recommendations as to providing a home
for tile Indians, which are substantially embodied
in the report submitted to Congress and ?publish?
ed yesterday.
It thus appears, upon the authority of thoso who
ought to bo oest informed, that the Indians were
not the original aggressors in the war, and that
sound policy demands that we should try and put
an end to it by negotiation instead of arms. The
"extermination" outcry isas impracticable as in?
human. The hostile tribes number some 78,000,
which would enable Red cloud to bring 25,000 to
30,000 warriors into the field, tho most of them
mounted and well armed. The heavy loss sus?
tained by the garrison at Fort Wallace, in the cav?
alry sortie of the 21th ult., whereby moro than
one-fourth of their number was killed, while, it is
said, " the Indian loss is uncertain," does not look
as it the practicability of extermination were being
successfully demonstrated. The experience of the
Florida war, which was limited to a single State,
and where the hostile Indians were comparatively
few in numbers, ought to satisfy the public t i at con?
ciliation is a more economical method of dealing
with the Indians than the sword. That war be?
gan m 1835, and it was not till 1842 that it was
so much as partially interrupted, a treaty being
then made by which the greater number of the
Indians were removed to the west of tho Missis?
sippi. The few Indians who remained continued
to be a source of great trouble, and it was not
titi May, 1858, that the whole body was removed,
whereupon General Loomis, then com?
manding in Florida, issued a proclamation
declaring the war closed. This was twenty
three years after the first rupture with the Semi?
noles, which cost the country thirty millions of
dollars and thousands of lives. We may form
from this some conjecture of what a general Indian
war, spreading over an area of thousands of miles,
is likely to cost, and how long it will last. There
have been wrongs, we doubt not, on both sides in
the dealings of whites and Indians in the West
with each other, and we, who are strong, can
afford to be conciliatory. Those who desire tho
extermination of the red mon ought to be satis?
fied from the rapid disappearance of the race in
this country, numbering now only some 300,000,
that the Indians, even if we never raise a musket
against them, will exterminate themselves much
more quickly than we can.-Ballimore Sun, lQlh.
The contracts for wrying tho mails from Marion
C. H., on the old establisjed routs, have been
taken up until 1871, and went into operation on
the 1st instant. Messrs. Stuckey & Rogers, of
Sumter, are the principal contractors. The fol?
lowing mails leave here every Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock A. M.: From Marion to Bennettsvillo,
via Gum Swamp, Reedy Creek, Little Rock, Sel?
kirk, Oak Grove, Brownsville, Pernassus, and Clio.
From Marion to Shoe Heel, N. C., via Allen's
Bridge, Buck Swamp, Campbell's Bridge, Pee Doo,
Littlo Rock, Mclnnis'Bridge, Queensdale and Cow?
per Hill. From Marion (every Tuesday and Fri?
day) to Conwayboro', via Ariel, Gallivant'B Ferry,
Cool Spring, &c. From Marion to Britten's Neck,
via Ella's Grove. From Mars Bluff to Georgetown,
every Wednesdav, via Jeffrie's Creek, Forestville,
Lynche's Creek,"Johnsonville, China Grove, Black
Mingo and Plautersville. Some offices have not
been opened, but we trust that each neighborhood
will sse the importance of getting some ono to
take the oath and act as postmaster at every office
which has not been opened. In tho meantime
matter may be mailed to any of the above named
places with certainty of its reaching its destina?
tion.-Marion Star.
Late advices from Salt Lake state that rich gold
discoveries have boen made in the Utah mines.
Forty ounces of gold dust were brought in, which
were crushed from the quartz in two days, and
which, on being assayed, weighed over thirty-oigbt
ounces.
State Itenru.
FTBE.-We are informed that the dwelling house
of Mr. P. P. Beacham, at Reidville. waa totally de?
stroyed by aro on Sunday night, the 14th instant. |
Tho rapid spread of the flames prevented the re?
moval of any of the furniture-, except two or three
beds. The sleeping family had only time to save
themselves from the devouring element. The
cause of the fire is not known. We truly regret to
chronicle this misfortune to oar friend. The loss
is heavy.-Carolina Spartan.
We continue to hear discouraging accounts
about the crops. Too much rain is the universal
cry, an exuberant growth of grass, and certain
destruction to rice cf late planting, with, in some
cases, probable loss of the plant in the moro ad?
vanced stages. From what we can learn, the
greatest damage has been felt in the Pee Dee
country, and in some portions of the Waccamaw.
The Black River, Sampit, and Santee planters are
not so much injured as was at first supposed, as
we infer from conver_-ationB with gentlemen from
those sections, although none speak very en?
couragingly of the prospects. The rivers still
continue too full for the drainage of lands, and are
kept BO by the prevalence of Easterly winds, which
keep up the tides, and prevent the rivers from
attaining their former level. Very little is expect?
ed fron the corn crop, as the most flattering pros?
pects in the low lands have been almost entirely
destroyed.-Georgeicxon Times.
IMPROVEMENTS.-We are pleased to notice that
our Railroad Fathers, who we are proud to say, go
in for improvement, convenience and accommoda?
tion, have removed the old Ticket Office, and plac?
ed in its stead at the father end of the shed, a neat
and handsome building, much larger than the
old one, and BO arranged as to be used as Tele?
graph Office also.-Florence Gamte.
We learn that on Monday last while some sol?
diers were on their way to their quarters, from the
Darlington Depot, one of them very carelessly dis?
charged an army musket in the direction of a
house occupied by Randolph Hart, and which re?
sulted in the death ot one of his children who hap?
pened to be standing in the yard. The distance
was over three hundred yards from where tho gnu
.woe fired, yet the ball passed entirely through the
body and lodged in the arm.
{.Florence Gazelle.
Dr. LiTint me S Fate.
To Ute Editor of ike London Times :
Sm :-After the full consideration by the Royal
Geographical Society of the statement of tue
Joh au a man, Moosa, on which alone the belief in
the death of Livingstone reste, and after tho let?
ters which I have addressed to you, pointing out
that this Moosa had already given two accounts of
the event, materially differing from each other, I
could not have behoved that another version of
t ie narrative of this mm would reach us by the
circuitous tonto of India; and appear in the Times
of this day, headed "Death of Dr. Livingstone."
In this, the third version of his own Btory, Moosa
is, for tho first time, brought forward aa a com?
batant, shooting down the savage assassin of Dr.
Livingstone, while in bia statement to the Consul
at Zanzibar he was hidden behind a tree at some
distance, and fled to his companions when he saw
the fatal blow struck.
Again, one of the Sepoys, who had left the expe?
dition of Livingstone, was told by Moosa at Zanzi?
bar that Livingstone was absent on a hunting
party when the attack of the' natives with bows
and arrows occurred, and that when he came to
the spot he found Livingstone dead. Fully aware
of the established character of Moosa for men?
dacity, as proved when be formerly served under
Livingstone, wo, who have really sifted the mat?
ter, induced her-Majesty's Government to take the
only step by which th? fate of Livingstone could
be really ascertained. ' Tour readers know that the
boat expedition to the Zambesi, which is to ascend
the Shire and Lake Nyasaa to near the Boot whero
Livingstone ia said to* have been killed, left Eng?
land on tho 11th of Janet end voa were also in?
formed that, according to estimate, we expect to
have definite evidence that by or before Christmas
of tho falsehood or truth of the report of this Jo-1
hanna man.
We who see many reasons for disbelieving
Moosa, which I will not now repeat,cling to the hope
that, although he may have met with J. difficulty
in tho opposition of tue marauding Zola Caffres,
Livingstone may havo forced his way through
them while Moosa and his Johanna men fled. Now.
if the search party should ascertain that he went
on from the supposed fatal spot oar great anxiety
respecting him will have ceased. For, knowing
that he formerly crossed and recrossed Africa at?
tended by a few Makololo only, we can have no
fear that, with his present band of negroes, ho
may have reached Lake Tanganyika, and be now
determining the great problem of the true waters'
head of Southern Africa.
RODERICK L. MURCHISON.
GEBBIT SMITH AND THE CossTmrno*.-Hon.
Gerrit Smith baa issued a circular in which ho
takes issuo with Chi cf-Jua tico Chase, of ? the
Supremo Cou rt, upon questions of constitutional
law. He denies that the late war was prosecuted
under authority bf the Constitution of the United
States, bot claims, on the contrary, that it waa
carried on by Congress in accordance with the
laws of war, and that the vanquished party is not
in any sense legally chargeable with treason. Mr.
Smith regards tho selection of leaders for punish?
ment anaer tho charge of treason as "better
suited to feudal times than our own, and to s
despot-ruled country than to oar own." He says,
while pleading for a more lenient treatment of tho
South as the surest road to De ace :
How sad it ia that our country, which claims to
be the moat liberal and advanced of all countries
the very Pharos of the world-is not yet humane
enough to feel that th a conquered party in a civil
war has suffered enough 1 How disheartening to
the Republicana of Europe is the prospect that,
when they shall, now and then, be worsted in their
endeavors to overthrow despots, these despots
avili be able to quote the authority of enlightened
and liberal America to justify themselves m hold?
ing the conquered republicans to tho responsibili?
ties of traitors 1 pg j* . * . .
Had our revolutionary fathers failed, and Wash?
ington and Franklin been hong for treason at the
close of the civil war, this opinion of the Chief
Justice would cover and justify the heart-rending
and heaven-appalling deed.
The author of tho circular bases hie argument
not on the plea of justice, bat he fears that a per?
sistence in the rigorous policy marked out by
Chiti-Justice Chase will entail tho dissolution of
the Republican pan v. He says:
I will venture a prediction. The Democratic
forty behaved badly in the war, and went down,
f now, when there ahould be peaco-that blood?
less, brotherly and beautiful peaco. which the
right-minded of all tho land long for-the Re?
publican party shall also behave badly, then will
it also go down. It will bohave badly if it shall
stand ia the way ol' this peace. It will behave
badly, very badly, if it sholl be in favor of adding
to the horrors of thia war, for which the North is
quite as wickedly responsible as the South, the
penalties of treason. Our typo of civilization is,
indeed, still sadly low. It ia, nevertheleaB, not ao
low aa to leave it possible for a party to prosper,
whose policy shall be looked upon to be the policy
of cruelty.
The main body of the Radicale has made snob
rapid progress in the last few years that Mr. Smith
is lett far m the rear.
COTTON PBOSPECTB.-A correspondent of the
Louisville Journal writsB from New Orleans, after
making a trip down the Mississippi, as followa :
In coming down the river I made it my special
business to obtain information in reference to the
crops and the freedmen, as well aa the situation
fenerally, and the result ia more favorable than I
ad anticipated. The corn crop was everywhere
represented as virtually secured and to be magni?
ficent. Thero ia a Bingle field of this valuable
coi eal in Bolivar county Miss., of six thousand
acree. Cotton waa looking well,* but in some lo?
calities the grans was growing, and the rains aince
must have made it worse. The cotton crop depends
of course upon the part of tue season yet future.
It ia admitted on all banda that, ahould the weath?
er prove favorable, half a crop, aa compared with
that of 1860, will be made, which at present or
prices, likely to rule, will bring as much as a whole
crop did before the war. The hopos of the South?
ern people aro suspended, so to apeak, upon a fan
cotton crop. AB the prospect for this grows bright
or gloomy, BO will the hearts of the tillers of the
seul swell with exultation or sink into something
laffin to despair. On somo plantations that foe to
the crop, the worm, has appeared, and his ravages
oro dreaded. The worm flourishes the most vigor?
ously in cold wet seasons.
As we took in and landed passengers at nearly
every atoppirg place, I bad good opportunities to
converse with different classes of persons from tho
interior, and almost without exception found them
cheerful and hopeful-moro BO than I had expect?
ed. Little interest in politics seemed to be taken.
Tho subject, in fact, waa rarely introduce 1, unless
I did it myself. To the question, how do the freed?
men work ? tho answer generally was that they
were doing well-mach bettor than laat year. On
the Dlantations of the Messrs. Hamp! rn, Wado and
Christopher, in Mississippi, tho freedmen havo
half tho crop, the employers furnishing the aup
?lics at a slight advance upon the original cost,
his appears to be the rule generally adopted.
A Washington dispatch says : "The Postoffice
Department intends to apply to Congress for au?
thority to extend* our postal arrangementa into
the ports of Japan aa fast aa they ore open to tho
public. The governments of France and Great
Britain are making arrangements to that end, and
Postmaster-General RANDALL very properly urges
that tho United States ahould not bo behind hand,
inasmuch as our merchant vessels will make re?
gular trips to all of tho ports to be opened."
Theahip Coi ona, with 480 coolie immigrants
from Calcutta, arrived at Kingston on Monday,
the 24th. She was 98 days out and had fourteen
deaths on the voyage. During the past fortnight
monetary matters and mercantile affaira have
presented a voiy cheerless aspect. The island is
healthy. A few cases of yellow fever had turned
up in the beginning of last month, and frightened
evorybody. Now tho cloud baa vanished.
Fifty-one casos of alleged whiskey frauds on tho
revenue aro to bo tried at tho next term of the
United States Court in Richmond. Chief Justice
CHASE presides at the term of the Court in Oc?
tober.
Subscribers to tho "Lincoln Monument Fund"
in New York aro inquiring where their money has
gone. Into Radical documents for the South, sug?
gests the Boston Poet.
I 43-Thc Friends and Acquaintances of Hr.
and Mrs. J. B. STEELE, aro invited to attend the Funeral
( Services of their Infant daughter, MABT HITCHCOCK,
at the Second Presbyterian Church, This Afternoon, at
Four o'clock. 1 july 19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SS-FLNAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
any demands against the Estate of the late W. J. JACOBI
will present their claims to the undersigned for payment,
and all perseus Indebted to the said Estate will make pay?
ment to H. W. JACOBI,
July 19 1 Administratrix,
SS- NOTICE_NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Saturday next, the 20th inst, ia appointed as Sen?
tence Day, and for tho call of tho Contingent Docket.
By order of Court. J. W. BBOWNFELD,
July 19 2 C. O. 8. A C. P.
49" AUCTION OF 12 FARMS-SALE POST
PONED.-On accoont of a re-survey of the landa having
been ordered to revise tho lines, tho auction of the 12
Farms, near tho Dorchester Bead, advertised by us to
take place TAU Day at li o'clock, at the old Custom
House on East Bay. opposite Broad street, is postponed
to Thursday next at some hour and place. The salo of
the Murrell Tract, 21 miles from Mount Pleasant, will
tate place as advertised, This Day st ll o'clock.
July 19 1 SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY.
SS-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT.-IN CHANCERY. -OFFICE OF THE
REGISTER IN EQUITY.-GEORGIANNA 8. FALK, BY
HER NEXT FRIEND, ZACHARIAH FALK xs. MRS.
HATTY JACOBI, NATHANIEL JACOBI, SIMON AS HIM
AND MATILDA A. ASHIM.-BILL FOR PARTITION,
DIVISION AND ACCOUNT.-It appearing to my aatfs
fac?on that NATHANIEL JACOBI, SIMON A SHIM and
MATILDA A. A SHIM, Defendants in this cause, are
absent from, and reside beyond the limits of this State,
so that the ordinary process of the Conrt cannot be
served on them, on motion of JOHN PHTLLIPS, Esq.,
Complainant's Solicitor, ordered that tho said Defendants,
NATHANIEL JACOBI, SIMON ASHIM and MATILDA
A ASHIM, do appear and plead, answer or demur, to
this Bill, within forty days from the publication of thia
Order, or an Order pro confuso wiU be granted and
entered against them. JA9. L. GANTT,
Register in Equity, Charleston District
June 29_June 29, july 9,19, 29
S3" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NINE?
TY days after dato application win be made to tb o
Charleston Gas Light Company for renewal of ita SCRIP
No. 2200, dated January 12, 1867, for One Hundred
Shares of its Stock, tho original having been loaf.
June 19 lamo3mo
?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. 8. AND C. P.
-PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk of
said Court, In pursuance of (he Act of the Legislature, la
such case made and provided, do hereby give public no?
tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 6th of
August next, at aU the usual places of election % through?
out the said District.
Witness my band, at Charleston, tho 26th June, 1867.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, C G. S. and C. FI
June 28
?-OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR.
CHAR; ESTON, July 13th, 1807.-As the Civil Authori?
ties have instituted active measures to improve and per?
fect the sanitary condition of the city, tho Registrar
would earnestly Invite tho prompt and zealous co-opera?
tion of the citizens in enforcing tho same.
Thev are particularly requested to observe and ro
port all nuisances or any condition of premises prejudi?
cial to the pnblic health.
" Complaint Books " are deposited at tho Lower and
Upper Warda Guard Houses for thia purpose, for the
accommodation ol tho public
GEORGE 8. PELZER, M. D.,
Joly 18 IS . City Registrar.
49" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a lew months ia tho
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o
a coarse, rustic* flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o.
t w : n ty-throe she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as te the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCA?<IAN BALM, and
considered lt an invaluablo acquis? ?on to any lady's toilet
By ita ase any Lady or O eu Uta en can improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold; It is simple in ita
combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass?
ed in its efficacy In drawing Impurities from, also heal
lng, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion.
By ita directicMon on the cuticle it draws from it aU its
impurities, kindly healing thu same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price fl, sent by Mall or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Weet Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the salo of the same.
March 30 ' ly
?TERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who .suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, will, for the sako of suffering humanity, send free,
to all who need it, tho receipt and directions for making
tho simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers
wishii g to profit bj tho advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, l i perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 12 3moa* No 43 Cedar street. New York.
49" THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tho Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to tho first ago oi
man, with Reports on new moth ods of treatment em?
ployed in thia institution. Sont in scaled lotter en?
velopes, free or charge.
Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, ,
Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa.
May 20 . 3mo
49- ARTIFICIAL E Y ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RonuoKNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April U 1 yr
ONE PRICE
-:o:
WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER
CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot
tail to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS
CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock wo manufacturo
in our own workshops, which TO warrant in evory
respect.
We give below somo of our leading prices :
LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, 4 and G
LINEN PANTS at.fl 25, 1 50 and 2
LINEN VESTS at. $1 50 and 2
CHECK CAS8IMERE 8U.TS, 8ACK, PANTS AND
VEST.SO
GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7
CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8
CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.?
WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20
BLACK ALPACA SACKS. $2 50 to 6
LIOHT WEIGHT CASSI MERE SUITS, in fancy mix
tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS
all our own make, at very low prices,
FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to thc season
WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 50, 3, and
MACULLAU, WILLIAMS ? PMER
No. 270 KING STREET,
CORNER OF BASEL,
CHARLESTON S. C.
Juno 13_*rno_
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM
TER, S. C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietor?
at FOUR DOLLARS per auuum, invariably in advance
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style ot Job Printing executed m Cut* n?i*c
style and grealest dispatch. t>epi?njoei Kb
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ts- COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, TJ. S INTERNAL
RETENUE, SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
NO. 48 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Jone 20,
1867.-The Taxes on the Annual List for 1867, compris?
ing Taxes on Income, Billiard Tables kept for private use,
Carriages, Plate and Oold Watches, are now due and pay?
able
These Taxes may be paid by persons residing m Col
let?n District to SAMUEL KTNOMAN, Esq., Deputy Col?
lector, at Su mm ervin o, P. 0. on Ole 9th and 10th July;
at Ridgevillo on tho 12 th of July ; at George's Station on
tho 13th July; at Reeve's Station on the 15th July; at
Walterboro' on the 19?J, 20th, 22d and 23d of July; at
Salkahatchio Bridge on the 26th July; at Adam's Run on
the 29th July.
Unless paid by that time tho law attaches additional
amounts io the tax.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
July 3 wfO Collector Second District, 8. C.
tS~ OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS?
TER, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 18,1867.-8ealcd pro-1
p?sala wUl be received at this Offico until 12 o'clock noon j
on Saturday, July 20th, 1867, at which time they will be
opened, for furnishing material and erecting a PICKET
FENCE around Citadel Square. Plans and Specifications
for the work can be seen at Oils office. AU proposals
rr nat bo accompanied by the names of two good sureties,
in the sum of five hundred dollars each, for the faithful
performance of the work. Proposals will be addressed
to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for erecting
Fence,"
By order. R. O. TYLER,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Q. M. 2d Military District.
T. P McELRATH,
July 15 6 Bvt Major and A. A. Q. M.
tS- NOTICE T J MARD?EBS.-C APT AINS
AND PILOTS wiebln: to anchor'thoir vessels in Ashley
River, are requested not to do ac anywhere within direct
rango of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew's side ol
the Annley River; by which precaulon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866.
February 7
tS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THI8
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls tho beet in the wol-ii The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable. Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No rid! -nions tanta.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bai
Byes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The gonuino is signed William A. Batehelor. AR others
are mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street New York.
BS" BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
tS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election.
September ld
"COSTAR'S" .
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street. New York.
3000 Bozos, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVERYWHERE
.' COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT,
No. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Whore 81, S3 to 86 sizes are put up for Families, S to roe
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac., Ac.
It is truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had ba
every form of Preparations that comes from " Coe tar's '
Establishment _
..COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, Ac., 4o. "Only infallible remedy known.'
"Not dangerous to tho human family." "Bats come out
of their holes to die," Ac.
" CO?TAB' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquid,
put np in bottles, and never known to tait
"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths ba
Furs and Woollens, ls invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac.
" COSTAR'S" 3?CKTH0BN SALVE-For Cuts, Bum?,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in
all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous
affections. No family should be without it It exceeds
in efficacy all other Salve? in use.
"COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warts, Ac. _
.. COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BL08
8 MS-Beautifies tho Complexi?n, by giving to the skin
a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be?
yond anything now In uso. Ladles of taste and position
regard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedented
sale is its best recommendation. One bottle is always
followed by moro. Try it to know.
" COSTAR'S " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all
others.
"COSTAB'S" COUOH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asu?
ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Address
HK.VKY II. COSTAR, '
No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y.
BOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel
Juno 17
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Bill Ita ry District, i
(NoETU CAROLINA ANO SOUTH CAROLINA), J
COLUMBIA, H. C.. March 21st, 1867. )
[GENERAL ORDERS NO.-L]
L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO.
10, Headquarters of OJO Army, March 110a, 1867, the un*
deraignod hereby assumes command of the Second Mili?
tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public
No. 68, 2d .larc*, 1867, entitled "An Act tor thc more
officient government of the rebel States."
II. Tn tho execution of the duty of the Commanding
General to maintain tho security of the inhabitants tn
their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis?
order and violence, and to punish or cause to bo pun?
ished all disturbers of Oae public peace and criminals,
OJO local civil tribunals will bo permitted to take juris?
diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as
may by thc order of the Commanding General be refered
to a Commission or other military tribunal for Wat
UL Tho civil government now exist inj ba North Caro?
lina and South Carolina ls provisional only, and m all re?
spects subject to the paramount authority of the United
States, at any time to aboUsh, modify, control or super
cedo the same. Local laws and municipal regulations
not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of tho
United States, or tho proclamations of tho President, or
with such regulations as arc or may be prescribed in the
orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared
to be m force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers
aro hereby authorized to continue tho exercise of then*
proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by
tho inhabitants.
TV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court
neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re?
quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and
rightful security to person or property shall be denied,
the caso will bc reported by tho Post Commander to these
Headquarters.
V. Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons
charged with tho commission of crimes and offences
when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such
offenders to trial, and will bold thc accused m custody
for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or oUier
tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head;
quarters. Arrests by military authority wiU be reported
promptly. Tho charges preferred will bc accompanied
by thc evidence on which they aro founded.
VT. Tho Commanding General, desiring to preserve
tranquility and order by moans and agencies most conge?
nial to the people, solicita the zealous and cordial co?
operation of civil officers In the discharge of their dut]es,
and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct
tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa?
sion may seldom arise for tho exercise of military au?
thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the
Cominan ding General respectfully and earnestly com?
mends to the people aud authorities of North and South
Carolina unreserved obedience to the authority now es?
tablished, and tho diligent, considerate and impartial
execution of tho laws enacted for their government
VII. All orders hcrotoforo published to the Department
of Uic South aro hcroby continued in force.
Thc following named officers aro announced as the
staff of the Major General Commanding :
Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. 8. Infantry, Act Asst Adjt
Gen. and Aide-de-camp.
Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de
camp.
Bvt. Maj. J. R. Myrick, lat Liout. 3d Art., Al?e-de-Camp
and Act. Judgo Advocate.
Major James P. Roy, Ctn U. 8. luff., Act. Asst. Inspect
Gen.
Bvt. Major General . O. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster
Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster.
Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U.
S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
Bvt. Lieut. Col. Charles Page, Surg. U. 8. A., Med. Di
rector. D. E. SICKLES,
Major General Commanding.
Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp. Maren 25
BARNWELL SENTINEL
IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
Merchants and business men try it for a tow mouths.
"No risk no gain." Send on your ctrds and increase
your trade this fall. There's nothing to equal Printer'*
Ink-it has inado many a fortune.
Terms tor the paper-S3 per annum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate ol' *1 per square ol
twelve Unes or ICHS for each insertion.
Carda of teu Unes or less, at Uio rate of $10 for Oarer
mouths.
Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv
ilece of changing on more favorable terms. Address
6 EDWARD A. BRONSON.
Novcuibti la t'ulusuci mavrcpiiucr.
SHIPPING.
FOR LIVERPOOL-THE Al XOR.
? WHGIAN BARK KJELLESTAD, Capt Wenge,
> needs only 160 bales Cotton to complete ber
?cargo. For engagements, apply to
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,
July 18 tbs2 Union Wharf.
r-V FOR LIVERPOOL.-THF. FINK
JED^faat Balling British Bark J. CUMMTN08, Capt.
/?5EfKgWm. Hookway, having a large portion of hei
cargo engaged, will li."et with dispatch for the
above port. For Freight engageme.. U, apply to
ROB'T MURE A CO.f
July 17 6 Boyce ft Co.'e Wharf.
FOR COOPER RIVER.-THE FA 81
sailing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall'*
.wharf, on the 1st and 16th ot July, and continue
.until further notice, for all points on Western
branch of Cooper River, and Eastern branch to Bonnean's
Ferry; Trading Is strictly prohibited.
For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, oi
to EBAUOH A M ALLON EE,
Horlbeck's Wharf.
N. B.-All Freights must be prepaid.
June 22 Imo
FOB NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM?
SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE
EVEBV SATURDAY,
THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA ,
CAPTAIN CEO WELL,
WILL LEAVE VANDERH0R8T'8
Wharf on Saturday, July 20,1867, at 9X
o'clock.
Bill lading for signature must be pre?
sented at office of Agent on Friday afternoon.
July IS_RAVEN EL ft CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMS HIT
CHAMPION,
E. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER.
vrrrLL LEAVE FROM ADOER'S SOUTH WHARP,
YT on Saturday, the 20th inst, at 6 o'clock P. M.
MW All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. il
East Bay.
tar For Passage and all matters connected with the
Inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS k CO., No. 74 East Day.
8TREET BROTHERS k 00., 1
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, i
July 15
FOR ROCKVILLE AND EDISTO
THE STEAMER
W- "W- IFHAZIEI*,
CAPT. D. BOYLE.
?\T7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, AT NORTH
VT ATLA NTIC WHABF, ?nd leave aa above on
Friday Morning, the 19th inst, at 7 A. M.
Returning, will leave Edisto on Sunday Morning, tho
21st inst, at G A. M.,
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
JNO. k THEO. GETTY, Agents.
July 18 -_No. ?8 East Bay.
FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND AJLL THE LAND?
INOS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
CITY POINT,
(1100 Tana Burthen)
, CAPTAIN S. ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHABF, every TUESDAY MIGHT, at
'9 o'clock, for the above places, connect
_ _lng with the Georgia.tontral Railroad at
Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
All Freight must be paid hero by shipper*.
For Freight or Passage, apply ou board or at the office
of RAVEN EL k CO.,
July 12 _Agents.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
CITY 3? o ?ir rr ,
1100 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPT. 8. ADKINS,
, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
J WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at
''nine o'clock, for that port
_, For freight or passage apply on |
board or to tho office of
RAVEN EL k CO., Agents.
July 12 . , _
NEW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP
COMPANY..
THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
ATLANTIC. [ NORTH f "RN LIGHT.
BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier No. 40, N. R., New York, every second Sat?
urday, from June 15.
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre ant
Bremen, at tho followir. g rat?s, payable ia gold or it?
equivalent In currency:
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $36.
J'rom Bremen, Southampton- and Havre to New Voik.
First Cabin, SI lo ; Second Cabin, ?75; Steerage, Wi.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
BAIUNfl DATS TB.OU NEW TOBE AND BBZMSX :
June 16 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21
SepL7aud21 | Oct Sand 19 | Nov. 2 and 16
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y.
i ii KOLIJ H J liJK K rs io FLJK?? !,
BY
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAS
STEAM PACKET LINE,
TRI-WEBKLt, .
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY,
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. .MCNELTY.
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WLLL L1- AVE
Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday Morning?, at 7 o'clock. Touching at
Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Weine*
day, trip from Savannah.
Freight received dally from 9 A. M. to S P. M., and
stored free of charge.
All Way Freight also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre?
paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf,
Charleston.
CLAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah, Ga.
FULLER ft LEE,
Agents, Beaufort, S. C.
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the
Agency in Charleston to points on tho Atlantic and Gull
Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John's
River. July 1
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
PHALON'S
O Mt*
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA?
GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare and
Beautiful Flower from wluch it takes its mame.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON,
NEW TOBE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASE FOB PH ALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, WI1M1N & CO,
January 21 mmlyr
OFFICIAL,.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for tba we^k
ending JULY 18, 1867, and ordered to be printed
In THC DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section ot
the new Postofflce Law, as tho newspaper narbig the
largest circulation in the City of Charleston :
SECTION 6. And bo it further enacted. That lists of let
tera remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city
town or Tillage, where a newspaper shan be printed,
shall hereafter be published once or ly bi the newspaper
which, being published T.-eekly or oft mer, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office.
&y Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised"
49" Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays,
(rom 1130 A. M. to 1.30 P. IL
STANLEY G. TB OTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Abrahms, Miss A
Adams, Mrs W
Alexander, Kate
Alston, Mrs S
Ames, Jesse W
Anderson, Alar W
Anderson, Furn ey
V
Anderson, Mrs C
O
Andrews, Mary
Ascii, Mrs W H W
Austin, Mrs B
B
Brown, darrah
Baster, Mrs M
Bermingham, Mrs
Bed, Mrs Julita
Beeue, Mrs S
Blakley, Emma M
Bowman, Mrs V
Borkerding, D
Brodie, Sarah
Bryan, Mrs JL
Brannuna, Lucy
Bruce, Mrs
Bolee, Miss M
Butts. Miss Mary
Bush, Mr? A
Butler, Phibe
Bnrkley, Sarah
Buckister, Mise L
Borgan, Mrs B
Byrne, Mrs W
C
Caloway, 8 A
Cart, Liaet
Carroll, Cecilia
Canon, M H
Caste, BosaE
Chlaolm, Mrs Ma-1
. ry
Campbell, Mrs
Mary
Ceary, Mrs Mary
Charlo?, Sarah
Chapman, Mrs A
A
Chapman, Miss
Jennie
Chiou, Susan A
Clark, Mrs Lilia
Clark, LIUie M
Cook, Mrs Thom?
as
CotUey. Mrs Mary
CommingB, Miss
Cronley, Mrs C
ConUn, Miss Elisa
Cunningham, M
E
D
Davis, Susan V
Daingerfleld, A K
Davis, Mary
Deas, JuUla
Donlee, Catherine
Deaereuse, Louise
Devow, Mrs
Dunne, Miss Mary
Dillingham, C
Donohoe, Mrs
John
Douglas, Miss B
Doogin, Miss E
M
Dreyer, Mrs A
E
Edwardo, Miss L
F
Feger, Miss Dollie
Flynn, Mrs H C
Finn erin, Mrs
Greene, Miss E O
Greene,. Mrs Mat?
tie
Gates, Charlotte
George, Mrs Mary
Gibbes, Mrs S A
Gilles, Mrs Polly
Grau tua, Mrs J
Gresham, Mary
Widow
Grant, Matilda
Grover, Mrs B B
H
Harvey, Phoebe
Hambleton, Boa
ana
Hampton, Sophia
Hagan, Maggie M
Hamilton, Emma
Haddiaton, Mrs
Habenicht, AHL
Herbert, Beele
Henken, Dorothea
Hitzner, O
Habey, M
Hannirin, Kate
J
Jackson,M
Jeffords, Mrs Jae
K
Keating. Mada
King, Margret
Kinloch, Mary
Kinlaw, Be bena
Hockley, Elizabeth
A
Knobler, A
Ii
Lee, Johanna
Lea, Eliza L
Lee, Chas B, for
Mrs
Lalane, Mrs PB
Larranaga, Misses
Lawton, Adahude
Lahy, Annis
Lataon, Chloe
Legare, Lydia
Lipsey, Mary
Lucas, E Julia
H
Marah, Eliza
Mazy ch. Eliza
(col'd) .
Malone, Ellen
Mottet, Annie S
Mecurly, Mary
Middleton, Ellin
Mitch"!', Phillis
Mart?n, MP
Mordecai, Lucre?
tia C
Morelloy, May
Morrison, Ann
Mood, Kate
Morillo, F
Mots, B
Mullen, Nancie
MuBigan, C
Munzenmaier,
Mrs
Murphy, Jane E
Mathews, 8 Ann
Mc
Mackay, Miss Ma?
ry
Mc Alister, Mrs E
G
McGolrick, Mrs
Mcinerny, Mrs M
McNeil, Mary
MoNamee, Mrs B
McManus, Maggie
Notlage, Adriana
Nugent, Miss M J
O,
O'Meara, Miss M
O'Donahoe, Susan
OTJamL Mrs
Odenhbimer, Mrs
wi ~ '
. a? '
Parker, Tecah A
Patterson, Mr* F
Parker, Mrs Care?
nne
Patrick, Mrs Mary
Penciel, Mrs A
Pi ce tu, Grace
Plowden, Eley
Pierce, Miss Em?
ma
Potter, Drue
Porcher, Cleat, L
Prince, Jit Bey
Proctor, Mrs J
t*
Qualy, Margeret
tx
Ban ten, Harriet
Ropetta. Signora
Maria
Romkey, MISS Is?
sie
Rhue, Miss Sarah
Riley, Mrs C
Richards, Ma
Susan
Blddick, Hattie
Robison, Ma E
O
Roben ell, Hariet
RocabdJ. Mrs
Bussell. Miss Jos
ale
Reegan, Mary A
Saasar t, Ma R W
Bards, Ma Wot
H
Scott, EBA A
SheokflL MlaD
E
Sha kell?, Miss D
Sheehan, Mar- '
grotte
8hiewbery, A A
Slnkler,ita RT
Sil ves, Susan
Sirgleton, Mn J
O
Sirirn, Sally . rf
Soinarrall, Matilda
SoRee, Mrs Lise
Stsawoans, Ma
Mar/
Sullivan, Ellen 1
a|ent> Mrs Jane
th, Mrs Eliza
Smith, Ma Ann* E
Smith, Miss ME
South, Sarah M
Slmons, Sallie M
Minninna, MS Hill
A
Simons, Nancy
Istmon?, Mia? S M
T
Tom bl et on. Hester
Thomas, QgottBe
Tolles, Lizzie A
Taylor, Ma L
Taylor, Miss Mary
V
Vanderh?rst, Arm
Whitaker. Mrs -
Maria
Wash, Mrs W
Walker, Mrs Caa
Walsh, Mrs Mary
Welch, Mary K
Weston, Miss Pau
Uae
Wells, Hager '.
WesionTMiaB A M
X
Wheeler, Mrs Geo
B
wh eldin. Charity
Wright, Miar Ida.
Wilson, Sue ?
Wigg. Mr* AC
MEN'S LIST.
A F . W [j
Abran, Paul Ferguson, WU- Nelson, George
Adams, Tony ham (cord)
Aken. Benjaman Fergusson, Robert North, C C
Alford,.BP.... PergnsoG,Thom-. . -O ,
Any Member i as O'Brien, Timothy
the lato 36th U S Feldner, Phillp O'Merer, Wm I
O T. Company A Henry Oliver, H .
Angel, Justis Foley, John Orterboltx," J D
Adson, B B Fraser, Mose P
Ashton, BC Freders, Ubalds Parker, W M
B G Patterson, F & Co
Barnes, Frank H Galbraith, Robert Pern, Claudius
Bachman, Wm A M Pearson, Berna*
Benjamin. F W Gaillard, Hercules min E
Berry, Moses (col'd) ' Potri norien, F
Belford, Alexan- Gerk,FH Perry, R W
der Glibury, Boner- Poise, R M ,
BeU,Nepton dein Pryor;* J1
Betzcl, Wm Grant. WlTuan Pudigon, A
Blnard, Fed (col'd) ? ., .?,;
B anken, Claus ll H Bast?n, Jamos B
Black, Thoa Banes, Bobbert Baach, O .
Boag, John G HamUn, George. Riley, Mr .
Boston, A J Hawkins, J B Biker, F Wm, *
Boino.au, H Hazle, PaweU ' Roes, Joesph
Brock. Jacob H FTannlfm, W D Rodgers, Ed ward
Brownfield, bergt Hettzler, J C 1
' Baby H onze, Ott? Scott, Edmon
BriokweU, Mr (painter) Schober, J H
Bredomann, W Hilken, Herman Schmidt, HP
Brady, P Howe, John W Simon; Joseph
Brodie. John W Hobbs, Seth J . Simpson, W T
BuUwinkeL John Holman. Mike Slmmo. a, Gayle
Burton, Chas P Hohnes, Daniel Smith, BevT B
Burrows, John Hervey, Walter Smith, W W
C Hudson. Patrick Smith, Edmund
Callo way, Ben j a- J ' Smith, Frank
min Jan drill, John M (col'd)
Campbell, Panels Johnston, James Smith, J 8 .
L K Smith, Charley
Cantwell, A Kennedy, Nelson Smith, T B
Caldwell, James E . Souberoux, Mc
Clifford, A B Raster, W Sterdman, Samuel
Clark, Aaron Kuckler, August S wy gert, G A
Camed, J lt T
Coe, Thoa H Laehira, G W Taylor, James
Connors, Michael j Laffan, Patrick Henry
Cape thorne. Rob- Lee, Edward S Thomas, James
ert Lewis, L B
Cook, Robt Levy, Charin A Thompson, Dr 8
Couturier, August Lucas, James B
Cordes, Capt H M Trams, George M
Smith Marshall A McMil- Tye, Benjamin
Craft, Jones lan XV
Cunningham, Jaa Mather, Wm Washburn. J W
Curvia, Rickard Manning, Jos ph Watts, Jas
W Mansfield, John Ward, WURarn
D Meharry, Alexan- Watson, Samuel
Davis, J B der Weston, John
Darby, Frederick Michel, Mr Weet. Master Ti
Danell, N J Monteroye,George White. George
Dennis, F M Mohony, Mr Whaley, Thoa
Deboes, James Monroe, John Wink oaky A Rin
Deickhoft C. Morony, John tek
Donnie, David Moore, J Williams, Rev G
Dryer, Mr Moor, BD F
Dun, B G A Co Mullan, John Wunderlich, John
Dufly, P H Myer, Paul Henry
E " Mc Y.
Eberhardt, C D McBride, Michael Toungblood, John
Edgar. James McMiloue, Col J Youngblocd, Maj
Erickson, Geo B Titus
tar Persons depositing letters bi the Post?me?, will
please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor?
ner of the envelops, and they will also please to remem?
ber that without tiie stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but
wUl be emt to the De*,, Letter Office. Juiy 19
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESALESALES ROOM
NO. 34 JOHN STREET, MEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GBADES OF LEAD PENCILS
Of superior quality are manufactured and offered
at fair terms to tho Trade. The public are Invited
, to give tile AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre
I terence.
THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NJAION
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ' )
Es ODOEBIXQ DXPAJrrjaaVT, . S
TALE COLLEGS, November 16, 1866. )
I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough
trial of the American Polygrade Lead fcndls, man?
ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New
York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to
the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, <
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mechanical drawing, and aU the ordinary uses,of a lead
pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have a very
smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point weB;
they are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they
wiB no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or
?my other loreign market for pen "ls.
LOUTS BAIL,
Professor of Drawing, Ac.
ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED:
BTJ- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. J."
None genuine without tic exact name of the- firm
jook to it._ 6mo_ December 13
THE HERALD.
?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
$3 per annum, and, haring a large circulation
through aU tile upper and lower Districts of the State,
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply
to our Agent, kt/ C. P. SUD tu, at the Mills House.
XHOS. t ' * iL H. ?RENEEER.
November BjUtarvand ProcneHcij,