The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 20, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 598. CHAELESTON, S. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Oispatr he?. London, July 19?Noon_Consols 94|. Bonds 721. Liverpool, July 19? Noon.?Cotton firm; Uplands 10J; Orleans 10*. Sal ? of the week 76,000; stock 738,000, whereof 883,030 aro American. London, July 19?2 P. IL?Consols 94 7-16. Bonds 72 j. Liverpool, July 19?2 P. M.?Cotton firmer but unchanged. Corn SC?. 3d. Lird advanced 49s. London, July 19?Evening.-Consols 94 7-16. Bonds 72j. Litkbpool, July 19?Evening_Cotton firm and active; sales 15,000 bales. Middling Uplands 101; Orleans lOf. Manchester steadier for goods and yarns, holders asking an advance. Breadstuff, provisions and produce unchanged. Qusxnstown, July 19_Tbe Iowa and Win. Penn touched. Congressional. WasHnroroK. July 19.?In the Sonato, the Honso Amendment allowing negroes to serve as jurors was adopted. A joint resolution from the House, nullifying tho action of the Court of Claims, was severely denounced by 8enator Trumbull. Mr. Sunnier introduced a Bill to- strike nut tho word white in tho Naturalization Laws, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Veto Message was read, but the Bill passed notwithstanding by a vote of 30 to 6; nays, Bayard, Buckalew. Davis, Hondr.cks, Johnson, and Patter son, of Tennessee. The Chair announced that the Bill was a law. The Reconstruction Appropria tion Bill was also passed over the veto. ' The Senate passed a resolution to adjourn to to-morrow, at 3 o'clock, until the first Monday in December, by a vote of 22 to 15, the latter figure representing the impeachment element in the Senate. They than adjourned. In the House the Assassination Committee was allowed to take evidence by sub-committees and administer tho oath. A special commission of five was appointed to investigate the paymaster's department. Tho preamble to the resolution alleges fraud. Th? President's veto was received. The mes sage covers three columns, and argues elaborate ly the inconsistencies, unconstitutionality and tyrronny of the act, alluding to the declaration that the State Governments are illegal. He says a singular contradiction is apparent here. Con gress declares these local State Governments to be illegal and then provides that these illegal governments shall be carried on by Federal offi-, oars who are to perform tho very duties imposed on its own officers by this illegal. State .. authority. It certainly would be novel spectacle if Congress should attempt to carry on a legal State Government by the agency of He own officers. It is yet more strange thai" it attempts to sustain and carry on an illegal Stoic Government by th? same Federal agency. wTth regard to title by conquest he says i that it is a new title acquired by the war, it applies only to territories, for goods or movable things j regularly captured in war are called booty, or if taken by individual soldiers, plunder. There is | not a foot of land in any one of the ten States which th? United States holds by conquest, save only such land as did not belong to either of the States, or Any individual owner. I mean such lands as did belong to the pretended Government called the Confederate States. These lands we claim to hold by conquest; as to all other land or territory, whether belonging to Stet?a or to individuals, tho Federal Government has now no more title or right to it than it had be fore the rebellion. .... j The Message concludes : Within a period of less than a - year, the legislation of Congress has ai tempted to strip the Executive Department of the Govern men t^ of some of its essential powers. The Constitution, and the oath provided Li it, devolve Ko the President the power and the duty to see t the laws are faithfully executed, lue Con stitution, in order to carry out this power, gives him the choice of the agents, and- makes thorn subject to his control and supervision, but in the execution of these laws, the Constitutional ob ligation upon the President remains, but the power to exercise that constitutional dutv is ef fectually taking it sway. The Military Commander is as to the power of appointment made to take the place of the President, and the General of the Army the place of the Senate; and any attempt on the port of the President to assert his own constitu tional power, may, under pretence of law, be met by official insubordination. It is to be feared that these military officers, looking to the authority given by these laws, rather than the letter' of the Constitution, will recognize no authority but the Commander of the District and the Com mander of the Army. If there were no other objection than tins to this proposed legisla tion, .it' would be sufficient. While I hold the Chief Executive authority of the United 8ti:ws?whille the obligation rests upon me tosia that all the lawb are faithfully executed, I can never willingly surrender tho trust or the pow ers given for its execution. I can never give my assent to be Bade responsible for the faithful oxc cutiou of laws and, at the same time, surrender that trust and the powers which accompany it to any other executive officer, high or low, or to any number of executive officers. If this executive trust, vested by the Constitution in the President, is to be taken fiom him and invested in a subordi nate* officer, the responsibility will be with Congress in clothing .the subordinate with PueornVotntional powers, and with the offi cer who assumes1 its exercise. This inter ference with the constitutional authority of the Executive Department is an evil that will inevitably sap the foundations of our federal sys tem; hot it is not the worst evU of this legislation It is a great public wrong to take from the Presi dent powers conferred upon him alone by the Con stitution; but tho wrong is more flagrant and more dangerous when the power so taken from the Pre sident are, eonferred upon subordinate executive officers, and especially upon military officers. Over nearly one-third of tho States of the Union military power, regulated by no fixed law, rules supreme. Each a one of these five District Commanders, though net chosen by, the people or responsible to them, exercise at this hour more executive power, miUrary and civil, than the people have ever been willing to confer upon the head of the Executive Department, though chosen by and responsible to themselves. The remedy must come from the people themselves. They know what it is, and how it must be applied. At the present time thov cannot, a-cordihg to the Conatitution, repeal then laws. They cannot remove or control this military despotism. The remedy, nevertheless, is in their bands; it it to he found in the ballot, and is a euro one if not controlled by fraud overawed by arbitrary power, or from apathy on their part too long delayed. With abiding con fidence in their patriotism, wisdom and integrity, I am still hopeful of the future, and that in the end the rxl of despotism will be broken, the iron rularof power befitted from the necks of the people, and the principles of a violated constitution pie served. . |- f -Immediately after reading .tho message the im* penchera mode s strong effort. BoutweU, Butler and others characterised the message as defiant. Stevens said they were uxging that matter in vain; there are unseen agencies at work; there are invisible powers at work m this country which will prevent impeachment. I repeat that any attempt to impeach the President will be vain ana futile. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, denounced Stevens' insinuations, asserting that no amount of politic tl pressure should turn him aside from the discharge of a duty to law and fact. (Apphuse from the Democrats). Stevens, without reply, demanded the vote, and the bill was passed by a vote of 109 to 24. The veto of the Reconstruction Appropriation Bill was read, when the hill passed by s vote of 100 to 22.. A resolution waa passed forbidding the Presi dent to remove the Du trie t Commandais without the consent of the Senate, unless the General commanding the armies recommends it. , The House then adjourned. Washington News. * WASBTNsjroN, July 19.?The Cabinet lo consider ing the Message this morning. In the Surratt trial the defence still asks for time. Judge Fisher ordered that they must close their case to-morrow, and the Court adjourned. From Richmond. Richmond, July 19.?General Schofield to-day issued on order, releasing from prison Mrs. Eirby, who killed her husband. She hod been shown to be insane, and was released on condition that she appear for trial before the Court in October. Indian Massacre. Ctsctk?uti, July 19.?The Commercial's Leaven worth dispatch says the Indians captured a train near Fort Lamed. Among the passengers were Bishop La way, ten priests and six sisters of charity. They killed the men, horribly mutilated them, and abused the women. An escort tried to over take the train to protect it, but it arrived too late. ?> from the West. SAX FaiNClsco, July 19.?The Republican State Convention nominated Jno. Bid we 11 for Governor. Besolntions in favor of impartial suffrage without regard to color were adopted. From Mexico. New Orleans, July 19.?The revenue cutter Wilderness arrived last night from Vora Cruz, where she arrived on the 14th. A deputation of Mexican officials boarded the vessel, and warmly welcomed Madame Juarez. On tho 15th she dis embarked, and met with an enthusiastic public re ception, both civil and military. The city was iUuminated, and fireworks displayed. The party were to leave for the City of Mexico on the 16th. Juarez arrived at the Capital on the 14th. He em phatically declines re-election, and has ordered a new election. He will retire to bis hacienda in the mountains. It is officially reported that Bidauri was shot on the 6th. Marquez is believed to bo hiding in tho City of Mexico. He will be shot as soon as cap tured. It is reported in Vera Cruz that Santa Anna still fives, but we have later dates than they. Everything was quiet at Vera Cruz, and the city was perfectly healthy. The Austrian sloop- oi- war Elizabeth is receiving the Austrian refugcos ou board. She has no communication with Mexican nffioaal? except through the United States gun boat Tacony and Consul Saulnier. Tho Wilder new brings dispatches to the British, French and Austrian governments. The Mexican government is nreparuig an address to tho world, in which th*v exoect to justirv themselves for the execution TOJSKmIHsji. It will treat of killing 68,000 Mex <Mn, defending their native soil. They cito rjreoedente which they think will prove clearly that their acte were within the range of propriety. Thev will produce documents which will throw new fight upon their sot. Some of the ablest men in tip repubbo are engaged on the work. Marin.- Intelligence. New York, July 19,? Arrived, the Dictator, from Charleston. Domestic .Markets. noon DISPATCH. New Yobk, July 19.?Money, 5a6c. Gold, 40. Sterling, time, HOJallO^; sight, llOf 1862 cou pons, lilj. Flour unchanged. Wheat more steady. Corn firm for sound, heavy for unsound. Lard'uleadv. Whiskev quiet. Cotton quiet but firmer; 2_a27c. Freights quiet. Turpentine loss tirai; 574068c. Common Rosin, $3 50a3 021. even-no dispatch. Flour heavy; State $7al2 25; Southern $9 C0al7. Wheat firm; "new Virginia Red $2 60a2 70; Whito $2 75a2 79; White Georgia $2 85. Western Mixed Corn $1 Oial OOj; White 11J, Pork heavy at $22 80. Lard heavy. Cotton firm; sales 1000 bales, at 2Gja 27. Rice quiet; Carolina lljali Sugar quiet. '1 _rpeutine 58a58J. Rosin $3 5Ua8. Freights quiet. Stocks excited and heavy. Money 5a6 pec cont. Gold 39|. '02 Coupons llljalllj. Baltimore, July 19.?Cotton firmer. Coffeo Siiet. Sugar unchanged. Flour dull and de ining. Wheat in fair supply and declined 10c. Corn steady and scarce. Provisions voiy firm. Cincinnati, July 19.?Flour dull; moie offering. Corn dull; in sacks 85a86c. Mesa Pork $23, with out buyoiF. Bacon advanced; shoullers ll^c; clear sides HJc; more buyers than tellers and closed je. higher for aides, and _c. for shouldors. Lard lull, at 12al24c. Wilmington, Julv 19.?Cotton nominal, at 23. Spirits 'Xnrpontine steady, 51}. Rosin firm, $2 COa 2 66. Tar firmer, at St. Augusta, July 19.?Market firm and more ac tive, though not quotably higher. Saloi 269 bales. Middling, 23*. Savannah, July 19.?Cotton firm and in good demand; offerings so light restricts business; Mid dlings 24. Receipts 230 bale*. Receipts for tho week 1350. Exports 2213. Stock18966. Mobile, July 19.?Sales 400 bales. Low Mid dling 22. Receipts 65. Sales during the week. 2320. Receipts 3S9 hales. Exports 1444. Stock 11,561. New OsX-ans, July 19. -Sales 750 bales; quiet but stiffer; low middlings 23Ja24$. Receipts of week 870. Exporte-6295: Stock-44,613.. Sugar and Molasses ' vary quiet. I Floor motive double extra $11 50a$12 00. Corn advanced 5. Oats quiet but firm at $105. Pork dull at $25 00. Lard firm and active:in. kegs. 14. Gold $140. Sterling 51a54. New York sight exchange f per c. premium. OTJK* WASHINGTON OTRRBSPOSDABOE. how congress is delated IN ITS adjocbnment? the session becoming irksome?a sketch of to day's proceedings?formidable resolutions IN THE H0U8B??CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MEN T equality of races AND?TOtAN troubles IN the senate?rejection of important evidence IN > THE surra tt case, etc. Washington, July 17.?What keeps Congress herd now is the delay of th? Pre ni dont in sending ia hie message vetoing tho recent Reconstruction Act. Very many of the members, acting upon tho. ground that a quorum wiU be* all sufficient to transact business when that document does arrive, have left for their homes, trusting to those who ] remain to see the work of reconstruction complete, after which this session, which seems to be regard ed by everybody, including the very members who were so zealous in establishing it, as uncommonly irksome, will adjourn; and the members, in - tead of continuing tho advocacy and debate of tho thousand and one schemes which always emanate during a sitting of Congress, will leave for their homes in the shortest possible time. The message of the President may go in to-morrow, but as it is being prepared, as all the messages of Mr. John son have been, with the strictest regard for the importance ic will have on the records of history, and as the greatest care is being taken that it shall cover the whole ground of the objections urged against the action of Congress, it may not go in so soon. Possibly it may be delayed until Friday afternoon, or even later. The proceedings in the House of Reprcsenta ! tives to-day were of a nature somewhat akin to ! the more excitable periods during the last ses sion, Bave that no Jong speeches were made, the Bimilarity being only in the introduction of resolu tions which, if offered it year ?go, would havubeen fraught with the greatest sensation,' though now they are regarded merely as ordinary rout in 0 matters, and create no furoro whatever. Alto gether, however, affairs in the House were com paratively interesting to-day ; representative cobb, i of Wi scon h in, lead off with a motion requesting tho President to communicato all the information in the possession of the Government regarding the "Maximilian Aveagore," now said to be organiz- 1 ing, and also as to whether any measures had 'been taken to pr?vent the''avengers'* from sail ing. Of course the House adopted the motion, and this is regarded as a quietus against nny fili bustering spirit which may desire to vent itself north of the Rio Grande. A resolution, which gave rise to some debate, was offered by Mr. Julian, of Indiana, asserting that the President's message, which was sent to the House on Monday last, Stating that the abrogation of the States South binds the nation to pay their'debts, was a deliberate stab at the 'national credit, abhorrent to every principle of 'loyalty, etc. The vote upon this was strictly S party one, and the short debate which took place upon its introduction showed 'conclusively that it was regarded by the friends of the President as second to nothing which has yet been offered by his political enemies for tho purpose of calling re proach upon the administration. Mr. Covode, of (Ohio, bvor-toppod this, however, by presenting a preamble and resolution substantially charging Mr. Johnson with sympathy for tho murderers of the late President, on account of a pardon having b?en issued to a Confederate soldier, who ia one of the witnesses for the defence in the Surratt trial. The preamble was so very explicit and strong in its charges that the House would not adopt it until modified These instances show what the House is doing while awaiting the hour of adjournment. . The main point of discussion in the Senate to day was Indian affairs, and the instance would have been really refreshing could the day have been consumed with a debate on that subject alone, and without touching reconstruction, uni versal suffrage or any of the other topics which characterize legislation at the present time. But before the bill to provide for commissioners to se lect a reservation upon which to locate the Indian tribes, which was introduced yesterday, came up, Mr. Wilson had introduced a joint resolution pro posing an amendment to the Constitution, which shall allow no distinction to be made in tho United States "among citizens ?n their civil or political rights, on account of race, color or previous con dition,** and Mr. Sumneb got through his bill, in troduced yesterday, providing that in this district no person shall be disqualified from holding office on account of race or color. After these the ex pected Indian war was discussed, and nothing was heard of race or reconstruction; but on the con trary some very interesting and sensible speeches were made, in which various theories as to the proper settlement of tho Indian troubles were ad vanced. It is not likely that the question will be settled during the present session. There L? an effort being made to revive the im peachment dogms,, but it will fail; to use a homely and not very elegant expression relative to the measure, it has "played out." The very word has become a ridicule and ;i reproach. Matters are nearing a closo in the Subbatt trial. To-day Mr. Bradley, the senior counsel for the defence, delivered a long argument for tho purpose of proving tho right of the prisoner to havo admitted the evidence contained in the letter delivered by Booth to the actor Matthews, con taining the original plan of tho conspirators, but the Judge decided against its admissibility. The Court room was crowded, and every day tiie inter est becomes more intense. Weichman, the most notorious witness for the prosecution, is present within the box every day. The House has provided for a meeting in No vember, but the Senate has not yet concurred, and it is now thought that thcro will be no necessity for commencing another sossion before December. A departure from the landmarks in the way of holding the sessions of Congress has not been altogether as pleasant, or personally so convenient to the members, as it was thought it would be. Thero will probably soon b" a return to the old established role. HAL, The Crops.?From all sources we hear of serious damage sustained by cotton, owing to its previous backward condition from tho June rains, which will no doubt make the yield small for the land planted. We hoar it stated, where tho lands were good aud well worked before the rains set in, that the corn looks well and promises a fair return, All crops are decidedly much better than those of last year.?-Darlington Southerner. The negroes should charitably and graciously and condescendingly bear in mind that the white men aro white by no fault of their own. Louisville Journal. A Radical editor cries aloud, "draw the lines !" Well, Rad, pass one around your neck, and we'll draw it, says the cheerful Prentice. [communicated. ] Shall the Btgrn be a Landholder 1 Mb. Editor : Thero is no question now agitat ing tho public mind, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, which can compare in importance, as far as tho true interests of tho Southern people are concerned, with the one which heads our commu nication. In the correct answer to this question lies tho solution of the difficulties which envelop the population of many rich and powoiful com monwealths. Pecide this wisely, and the obsta cles which now boBet our steps will be removed, and the high road to Slate and national prosperity will bo apparent. Where all is now so dark, then, we believe, tho path for each of us will be so plain that the wayfaring man, though a fool, can scarce ly fail to follow it. We confidently assert that beyond tho roach of successful controversy, it is the true policy of tho South that thus quostion should be answered in the affirmative. And first, we will ask why should it not be so ? why should not tho negro bo a land bolder? Can a good reason bo given why bo should not be V Some, perhaps, will say that ho is too indolent, and will not work land if he Bhculd get it. The same persons asserted that ho would never work if ho got his freedom. But there is no doubt now that a great many of the freedmon do work, and work well too. We do not propose to rent or soil land to all the negroes, per capita, but only to such as are deserving, and they can be readily discovered. The undeserving are not very likely to hove the means either to buy land or to rent it. Their ability to do either will be a pretty good test of their fitness for the work which they propose to undertake. The Southern landholders now possess the pe culiar advantage of being well acquainted with the only persona who, as a general thing, will propose to buy or rent land from them. They can accom modate the deserving and refuse the unworthy. But some foraooth, are much too proud to stoop to such dealings as these, and consider it an in dignity to sell or rent land to negroes?their for mer Blares. We hoped that the day for this drivelling had passed.' All this sort of stuff would be simply absurd were it not so wicked. Humilia tion in selling or renting land to those who have faithfully worked it for us all their lives for a hare support I Humiliation for us too, who at the dicta tion of whUepeople, those who bnt yesterday were proud to call us fellow-citizens, have now to swal low so many, and such unpalatablo doses, and to bury our pride so deep that for it, at least, there would appear to be no resurrection. In the name of Heaven, and of our dearest interests, let us stop this straining at gnats and swallowing camels. And now we will briefly consider why tho negro should bo a landholder, either as proprietor or tenant. He should be so bcsauBO without his employment in one or other of those capacities, our lands would go to waste and ourselves to pov erty and ruin. For years to come we will have none but him to till the soil. Foreigners prefer the Webt to tho South, and until that region is peopled, we need hope for no extensive additions to our laboring force from abroad. It is idle to argue that this should not bo so; that the South offers greater inducements to emigrants than any other section. What we have to deal with in this entirely practical question are fads, and the fact is here just what we state it to be. What Supreme folly then is it not to avail ourselves of the only means within reach to build up our waste places and repair our shattered fortunes ! And that folly reaches to pure insanity, when it is remembered that we are rejecting the very means that are best adapted to secure the ends wo have in view, and which would appear to have been croated for tho very accomplishment of our objects. ' In a political point of view, also, how necessary, ! of what vital importance is it that there should be entire accord between all classes of the com munity in our distracted country. What a sad picture ie that which presents itself to the patriot's ovo of half a continent in which labor is sullenly arrayed against capital, tho tiller of the soil against the proprietor, the poor against the rich t What house so divided against itself will not fall ? It is customary now to speak, and very much too lightly, too, of the conflict of races which, it is as sumed, is certain to take place at the South. A conflict of races! Merciful Heaven I Can it be understood what an unspeakable calamity this would be? With two races of men pretty nearly equally divided in number, is it proposed to set one against the other in deadly conflict ? Has the weaker race no powerful ally at its back in the shape of the countless and merciless fanatics who swarm at the North? And suppose the negro : race hero should be exterminated as the result of such a conflict, with what untold horror would this victory bo purchased t Is it supposed that nearly a million of men will not exact a fearful price for their lives before they lay them down? Witness our wars with the roving savago, who took no root in the soil, fleeing at our approach, but who turned on his tracks and struck us as he fell. Ere the herculean task we speak of is accomplished, rivers of Caucasian blood will water agaiu this desolated land. Bat lot us not picture such "woes unnnmber ed." This conflict of races, this fresh calamity, js but the^hithcrs of a diseased brain, of a dis ordered fancy. Let it bo the province of wise statesmanship, of enlarged benevolence, to bring together in the bonds of friendly feeling the differ ent classes in our midst, and to ameliorate and elevate, as far as possible, the condition of the poor and dependent. In no other way we main tain can this be done so cffeotually as by making ohr deserving negroes proprietors and tenants of land. If they can pay for land, let thorn have it. If they wish to rent, lot them try it. The ar rangement will differ very little from the present one of working for a portion of tho crop. If it does not turn out well the proprietor can resume possession of his land. In this manner wo will invest the negro with the same interests which we possess ourselves ; wo will render his attach ment to tho soil, strong: and permanent, and will sever his connection with foreign elements, which association ia detrimental in the extieme, both to him and to us. The occupation of the low white demagogue, now flitting about tho country, breed ing mibchief among the negroes, will then be f;oue, and tho discontent and troubio which fol owed in his train will vanish into empty air. A large and contented peasantry will then exist in each of the Southern States, contributing to their support and defence, while will be "All the clouds that lower'd upon our heroes, In the deep bosom of the ocean buried." PRO PATRIA. State Items. Information Wanted.?Information, of any' sort whatever, is wanted, and very respectfully and urgently asked for, concerning Clement Wood, who moved from Florida to Edgcficld District in or about the year 176u. He settled and lived, it ia thought, somewhere in the neighborhood of the Cherokee Ponds; at all events, between the Court House and Augusta. Ho married, after his re moval to Edgefleld, a Miss Lucas. His death is supposed to have taken place about the year 1800. And concerning Thomas Wood, son of tho said Clement, information is also asked. Persons im parting, at an early day, any such information, vorbally or by writing, to A. N. Booth, Esq.. at the Exchange Hotel in this place, will confer upon that gentleman real and lasting obligation. ? hklgefietd Adcertiser. We learn that tho ftccdinen in the vicinity of Cokesbury gavo a barbecuo last Saturday near that place. Speeches were mado by F. A. Connor. Esq., Dr. P. W. Councr? and one or two colored men. A sumptuous dinner was provided, with a separate* tnblo for tho whites, and the best order prevailed. We are informed that the colored po Sulation of this place are to have a barbacue to ay in tho neighborhood of Upper Long Cano Church, Several addresses ore expected. \Aboeoiue Bat ner. Another Robbery.?On Saturday night last tho store ot Messrs. Charles & Co., was entered by burglars and goods to the amount of thirty or forty dollars taken out. The entry into this store was made in the same manner as the one in Mr. Floyd's store just a week previous, and perhapB by the" samo gong, by abBtraoting one of tho bolt kevs while trading was going on. These repeated robberies would eeom to suggCBt to tho community tho necessity of an organized guard to protect their property from thieves and mcendiones. The plan adopted in 18C1 (by making soven companies for each night in tho week, would work well now, especially as tho companies would be strengthened by addition of freedmon, and at the same time would br moro efficient and less irksome than any other.? Darlington Southerns: Sad Casualty.?A colored boy, of about 6 years, was Buddeuly killed iu tliis placo, on Monday after noon la?t, in tho following singular mauner: The child was playing in his father's yard, when a sol dier of the garrison, who was passing along the rood this sido of the depot, discharged bis piece to get rid of the load, and the ball passed over a field Beveral hundred yards, through au inch board, through the child's body and lodged in his aim, killing him almost instantly, A Coroner's jury was called?of white and color ed men?who rendered a verdict of accidental doath. This occurrence speaks loudlv against the practloe of shooting guns in the limits of die town, especially when loaded with b;ills. [ ?atit ?gton So ulherner. How to Prevent Teltow Fever. General Butler, whose administration in Now Orleans kept the yellow fever out of that city, has just written tho following letter to Governor Flanders, of Louisiana: Washington, D. C, June 26, 18C7. His Excellency B. F. Flanders, Governor of Louiiiana: Mr Dear Era?Tho telegraph informs mo that the yellow fever bos brokon out in Now Orleans. Remembering that in 1862 I discussed the ques tion of its prevention with you verbally, and hop ing I may do something to aid tho authorities m ridding your beautiful city of that scourge, I know yon will not considrer it an intrusion if I give you tho conclusions to which I was led by my experi ence with tho disease, or rather with the lack of it, in tho summer of 1862. I am persuaded that thorn nocd bo no yellow fevor in any city, as-an epidemic, which is visited by the frost ovary year, and especially in Now Or leans, which is a city where it can bo most easily ? nutrollod of any of considerable size in the United States ; because in that city there are no under ground drains, cellars or cesspools whoro mcphitic Rases, poisoning tho atmosphere, and forming, so to speak, a bed for the propagation of yellow rover, can be engendered, lour city has tho peculiar advantage that all its drainage is above ground, cniptving into lite canals and through tho bayous into Lake Pontchartrnin. I fonnd that the winds had more control of tho level of tho lake than the tides, changing the lovel Iry about two feot. A moderately strong, continued, north wind blows tho water out of tho lake into the gulf through the rigolets, or shafts, connecting the lake with the gulf. I took advantage of such state of water, and by copious washing of tho drains and canalH into the laka fron tho waterworks, I was enabled to get rid of all the foul water. A south, wind would, of course, return tho salt water of tho gulf into the lake, filling up the canals, and drains, and marshes with fresh salt water, if that would not bo an Irishism. The very heavy showers which fall in your climate, washing into tlte drains and canals the surface- of the city, would leave it thereupon perfectly clear of the surface tilth, mingling it with the salt waters of the lake, which, by the next north wind ore taken to sea, and its place supplied with pure water. Tho advantage your city has in not having drains and sewers where filthy water, more or less stagnant, ongenders gases which poison the air through the cosspools, is not easi ly overestimated. If the atmosph?re is not in a suitable condition to promote the yellow fever, it will nat bo epidemic. Tho disease is not indigenous where its seeds arc killed by tho frost, but like tho BUgar-oano, Which can only bo propa gated by cuttings. Now the seeds of yellow fever may be preserved by being protected from the frosts during the winter, ana, finding an atmos phere suitable for its propagation, will become epidemic. If it finds no each atmosphere, buta hoa thy and pure ono, tho cases will he simply sporadic, whether tlioy result from tho contagion which has been preserved in woolen garments or by other means from the cold, or by being brought from a warmer rlimato through the vohicles of commerce. Therefore, two things are necessary to tho extinction of tho yellow tevor. First, that there should bo no impure atmosphere to foster the disease, in which caso it cannot spread; and, secondly, a rigorous quarantine of not lees than thirty days ftom the infection, to prevent cases being brought in by commerce, but theso will be sporadio only if the atmosphere is pure. My theories may bo wrong, but the practice under them, in 1862 and 1864, at New Orleans and Noifolk, was a perfect success. I had yellow fever brought into New Orleans in 1862 by the rascality of a captain of a steamer bringing a pas: enger tainted with the disease from Nassau; But tho city being clean, and tho atmosphere pure, tho fever did not spread, but died out with the victim. I had the diseaso continually during tho summer at the quarantine station, seventy miles below the city, out it never reached Now Orleans, becauso no vessol arriving from an infected port, or tainted with it. was allowed to come up for thirty days after all vestigo of the disease was eradicated. So at Norfolk, which city had ever been visited by tho yellow fover when it was on tho coast anywhere, in a greater or less degree, and in one instance, aa wo Wmenibcr, with unexampled tearfulness. Yet in 1864, being thoroughly cloans ed, although occupied by a body of troops very liable to such disease, and in constant communi cation with Newborn, where the diseaso raged fearfully, still during that -season Norfolk had not a single" case of yellow fever, although every city on tho coast, from Portsmouth, N. H., to Now Or leans, had isolated or epidemic cases. Believing fullv that it depends solely on the action of your State and city whether New Orleans has yellow fever or not, and desiring to aid as mach as I may in preventing its ravages, which fall alike on the just and the unjust, I have ventured to throw together hastily these observations in tho hope that they may be of profit. I am, my dear bit, verv truly your friend and servant, BENJ. F. BUTLER. LKTTER OF MR. WILSON. The following letter of Senator Wilson will bo ? read with interest : Senate Chamber, ) Washington, D. C, July 15,1867. j Wm. T. Early, Esq., L'harlollcsoille Va.: Dear 8rn : You ask me in your note "What ac tion is necessary, on the part of the people here to "avert from thom confiscation?" I am sure the generous action of General Grant and our other commanders toward the men in arms against their country, tho magnanimity of the nation, the liberal policy of Congress, should satisfy you and the well-disposed people of the rebel States, that nothing will bo do'.o for revenge, but everything for the enduring peace of the country. Nothing can bring confiscation upon tho peoplo of tho rebel States but the persistent folly and madness of masses of their peoplo ; and I cannot bohove that the body of thoir people will, by their future action, bring confiscation upon thenwolvoti. I will suggest, dear eir, a sure way for your people to avort from themselves confiscation, remove disabilities, restore law, order, peace, and indi vidual and national proepority and happiness. Let them abandon at once and forever tho ideas, principles, and policies of their "lost cause," strive to conquer the prejudices, hates, and pas sions engendered bv their rebellion and the con flict they inaugurated. Lot thom accept tho results of the nations victory, the unity of the States, tho perpetuity of the Republic, the emancipation, enfranchisement, and citizan ship of their bondsmen, thoir equality of rights ana privileges. Lot thom do this m spirit as well as in form. Let them establish schools for tho education of both races. Let them encourage the freedmen to be thrifty and temperate, to get home steads, and to engage in industries in varied forms. Let them develop the mighty resources our Heavenly Father has given tho peoplo of the Sunny South, and cherish a spirit of fraternity and love. Sach action will inspire affection, confi dence, magnanimitv?make confiscation an impos sibility, cause disabilities speedily to disappear, and bring down upon thom, thoir States and their country, blessings and benefits, Very truly your friend, HENRY WILSON. A New Orleans editor tells about counting one hundred and seventy-throo alligators in a sail of six miles along-a bayou. That cannot bo called a fish story, but is certainly a strong allegation. ONE PRICE WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail lo satisfy oil who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock wo manufacture in our own workshops, which we warrant in every respect. We givo below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 8. 4 and 0 LINEN PANTS at.$1 25,1 GO and 2 LINEN VESTS at. $1 50 and 2 CHECK CASSIMERE SU.TS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$6 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. ...|8 CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.$2 50 to 0 LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, in fancy mix turcs, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the Season WRITE SHIRTS, four qualitios.$8 50,3, and MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. G. Iune M iiuo OS" The Relatives and Friend* of Mr. OEORGER. WHALER are respectfully invited to attend Iii h Funeral at St John's Chapel. IIa .ups lead. This Morning, at Eight o'clock. * July 20 ?3" The Friends of Mrs. Camilla S.Por CHEB are respectfully mvittod to attend her Funeral Services, at the Church of the Holy Communion, at Ten o'clock This Morning, without further Invitation. July 20 SPECIAL NQTliCES. *y CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER AMERI CA'S, from New York, arc hereby notified that she is This Day discharging at Brown's Wharf. All goods re maining on the wharf at sunset will be t tored at owners' expense and rit*. ' T. TUPPEB k 80NS. July 20 1 *3* NOTICE.?ALL PERSON8 INDEBTED TO CRAIO, TUOMEY & CO., must mako payment to the undersigned on or before the 31stlust HUGH E. VINCENT, Receiver. July 20 stuth Oa-V. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE,..SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, Chaelestoh, June 20, 1807.?The Taxes on tho Annual List for 1867, compris-, ing Taxes on income. Billiard Tables kept for private use, Carriages, Plate and Gold Watches, are now due and pay able. These- Taxes may be p .id by persons residing in' Charleston District, at No. 48 BROAD STREET, Charles ton, to the Collector or his Deputy, on or before the 20th of July, 1867. Unless paid by that time, the law attaches additional amounts to the tax. , FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector Second District, 9. C, June 20 ws9 flS-THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOB SHERIFF ,of Charleston District, Captain C. B. sig WALD. tus July 8 ?3-MESSRS. EDITORS :?YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A. M. MANIOAULT as a candidate for Shnriffat the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 stu j?- WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE W.U. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for the Shcrlffalry at the ensuing election. September 11 6 s A5T EXECUTORS' NOTICE.?ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate of the late Colonel ARTHUR P. HAYNE, will present them duly attest ed, and those being indebted to the Estate will make pay ment to W. ALSTON PRINGLE. CHARLES ALSTON, W. ALSTON PRINGLE, June 29 s3 Qualified Executors. MO- NOTICE?NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday next, the 20th lust, is appointed as Sen tence Day, and for tho call of the Contingent Docket. By order of Court. J. W. BBOWNFELD, July 19 2 O. G. S. kC. P. *y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES TON DISTRICT?.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. a AND C. P. ?PUBLIC NOTICE.?I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk 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* FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES TON DISTRICT will bo hold on Monday, the 5th of August noxt, at aU the usual places of election through out the said District. Witness my hand, at Charleston, tho 36th June, 1867. J. W. BBOWNFIELD, C. G. S. and C. P. Juno 28 JUST OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR. CHAR' ESTON, Jnly 13th, 1867.?As tho Civil Authori ties have instituted active moaaures 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. They are particularly requested to observe and re port all nuisances or any condition of premises prejudi cial to tho public health. "Complaint Books "are doposited at the Lower and Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the 'accommodation oi tho public. GEORGE 8. PELZ ER, M. D., July 13 15 City Registrar. A3-HOPS I HOPS ! I HOPS ! 11-JU8T RE CEIVED, a fine lot of primo fresh WESTERN HOPS, and for sale by the pr und or hundred weight, by a F. PANKNLN, Chemist and Apothecary, July 11 thstu No. 123 Meeting street AST BEAUTIFUL HAIR_CHEVALIER'S LIFE for tho HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imy*rti lifo, strength and growth to the weakest hair; s topi its falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Hold by all druggists, fashionable h dr-drcssers, and deal ers in .'oncy goods. Tho trade supplied by the whole sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., Juno 8 stuth6mo Now York. JUS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country homo, after a sojourn of a few monius in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, aho had a so.', ruby com plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o. tw n ty-thrcc she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in quiry as to the cause of so groat a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCA--?" I AN BALM, and coiipiilered it an involnablo acquist ti on to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentian en can Improve their per sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass ed in its efflcooy in drawing impurities from, also heal, ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct iction on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it should be?clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mall or Express, on re ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents fer the sale of the same. March 30 ly ?3-ERRORS OF YOUTH.?A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro mature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscre tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to -11 who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishi. g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, 11 perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 3mos* No 42 Codar streot New York. "??- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.?HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on tho Physiology of tho Passions, and tb* Errors, Abuses and Disoasoa peculiar to tho first ago o< man, With Reports on new methods of treatment em ployed in this institution. Scut in scaled letter en velopes, froe of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLl N HOUGHTON, Howard Assuciabon, Pciladolphia, Pa. May 20 3mo ?I-ARTIFICLVL E?ES.?ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by Koisbonneau, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr "COS T AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEABS. Lu bora tory, % o. 10 Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Fiosks manufactured daily SOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVERYWHERE ' COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 483 BRO AT 'AY, NEW YORK, Where SI, $3 to $5 sizes arc put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, kc, kc. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every lorin of Preparations that comes from "Costar's " Establishment. ' COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS?For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, Ac. "Only infallible remedy kuown." 'Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," &c COaTAR" 3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR?A liquid, put up in bottles, and never kuown to fail. 'COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER?For Moths in Furs and Wool ens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power mid efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Annuals, Ac. COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE?For Cuts, Burns, 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 efficacy all other Salves in use. ' COTTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT?For Corns, Bunions, Warts, kc COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS?Beautifies tho Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be yond anything now in use. Ladles of taste and position regard it us an essential to the toilet An unprecedented salo is its best recommendation. Ouc boitle is always followed by more. Try it to know. ' COSTAR'S " BISHOP PILLS?A universal Dinner P.li (sugar-coated), aud of extraordinary efficacy for Cos livcness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. ' COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY?For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Ttiroat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth ma, and nil forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A dross HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. D0WIE & MOTSE, WHOLESALE: AGENTS, No. 131 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 SPECIAL NOTICES, 93- NOTICE.?THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been appointed by the Court of Equity Receiver of the Stock in Trade, and effects of CR A IG, TTJOHET k CO., Ship Chandlers, offers the same for sale at retail. Bids will also be received till the 31st lust, for the PUR CHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, the unexpired lease of the store No. 48 East Bay, and the good will of the concern. If not sold before the 10th day of August next, the same will be offered st Public Auction on that day. For particulars apply to HUGH E. Y1NOENT, July 20 stuth Na 48 Esst Bay. jc?-ORPHAN HOUSE"CHAPEL.?THE REV. THOS. HIRST SMITH, of the Unitarian Church, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-M or row Af ternoon, 21st inst, at 5 o'clock. July 20 1 $S" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.?IN EQUITY.?P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER s. BACOT, m. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER S. BACOT.?Upon bearing the pleadings in this case, It is, on motion of W. W. HABLLEB, Complainants' Solici tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to fil? an d prove their respective demands and. debts in judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of November next and in default thereof that they bo debarred from the benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the Co mai sei oner of this Court do advertise this order ones a month In the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt, until the sold first dsy of November next The abo- 0 is a true copy from the original order made, in the above case, 13th ot February, 1807. A V. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Da.iington C. H., February 22, 1867. . 8 30 fl February 23 SO- THE STATE O? SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.?IN EQUITY?B. W. ED WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS. ?BILL FOB IN JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.?It is ordered that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, ami that they do prove and establish their demands against the said Hownx before the Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day of December next, and in default thereof that they be barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. The above is a true copy from the original order made In the above stated case, 12th February. 1867. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22, 1867. February 23 s41 MS" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA D ARLINGTON DISTRICT- -IN EQUITY?H ANN AH J. HART, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et ai?BILL FOB INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.?It is ordered that the credit ors of JOHN L. HABT be enjoin od from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of this Court, on or before tho first dsy of November next, and in default thereof that they tn barred from the ben efit of any decree to bo made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week until the first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt. The above is a true copy from the original order made in tho above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Coincsaioirxs's Omcx, Darlington C. H-, February 20,1867. s86 fl February 23 JO-OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS TER, CHARLESTON, 8. a, JULY 18,1867.?Sealed pro posals will be received at this Office until 12 o'clock noon 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 tho work can be seen at this office. All proposals oust be accompanied by the names of two good sureties, in the sum of five hundred dollars eich, for the faithful performance of the work. Proposals WiU be addressed to Ute undersigned, and marked ''Proposals for erecting Fence," By order. B. a TYLER, Bvt MsJ. Gen, and Chief Q. M. 2d Military District T. P McELBATH, . July 16 6 Bvt Major and A. A. Q. M. jWNOTICE Tj MARLNEL8,-C APT AIN8 AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels hi Ashley River, ore requested not to do 00 anywhere within direct range of the heads oi the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side oi the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 JW BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye?harmless, reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Block or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batehelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street New York. MST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr jO-WE ABE A?THOBIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 THE IMPROVE D ARE NOW IN USE WITH MANY FAMILIES OF this city, and have given entire satisfaction to all who have tried them. We warrant thorn to boil, bake, broil, fry, heat smooth ing Irons, Ac, without smoking. Thoy can be managed by any lady, without the aid of a servant, and can do all the cooking of a a mil y with less trouble and at less ex pense than the ordinary coal or wood stoves. Fresh supplies of these useful and economical STOVES are constantly arriving, and we are prepared to furnish them at manufacturer's prices, wholesale and reta'.. J. B. DUVAL & SON, sole agents for charleston, s. c, No. 337 KING STBEET, One Door north of Liberty street July 11 thmO AGAIN IN OPE the STEAM grist and meal MILL OF JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., No*. 14 Market st, opposite State si THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, HAVING been disabled during the lato unfortunate war, hove lately completed their Mil! after the latest modern im provements, and are now prepared to furnish the public with fresh ground GRIST and MEAL at all times, and vill grind either on to l or for cash, at lowest rates. JOHN CAMPsEN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street May 23 thm2mos THE SUBSCBIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS connected, as heretofore, tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, In aO its parts, with the FURNITURE, so thst he is pre pared to furnish funerals complete, and to give personal attention in the most delicate, respectable and satisfacto ry manner. He is also prepared to remove bodies to any distance free of smell and decay. riSK'S METALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFTNS, always on hand on the most reasonable terms. R. WHITE, FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting streets. Or at No. 9 COLLEGE si BEET, at night and Sundays. June 28 lmwlmo THE AIKEN PRESS. IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OB Aiken, a C, a Weekly paper under the above title, to be devoted to General LnteUigcnce? Political, Com mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious?with a Depart ment of Agriculture, including the Field, tho Orclnuv the Vineyard, and the Gaiden. A News Summary, tr contain a digest of the important events of the week will occupy a p tion of the paper, and particular atten tion wiB be glvea to the unsettled question of Labor, at best adapted to our new condition, and the ..evelopnien of the resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri culture, Fniit-raistoR, and Vine-growing. Terms?$3 a year, m advance. H. W. RAVENEL. Editor W. D. KutKLAsn. Publisher._January 21 THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSBOBO' S. C, AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public 01 Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutua benefit GAILLARD, 13ESPORTES k WILLIAMS. November 15 SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL?THE A.1 VOR ^WEGIAN BARK KJELLESTAD, Capt. Wenge, ? needs only ISO bales' Cotton to complete her cargo. For engagement*, apply to COURTENAY * TRENHOLM, Jnly 18_ thsa_Unloa Wharf. FOR UVMRPOOL.?THE FINI-. "fast sailing British Bark J. CUMMING8, Capt. )Wm. Hookway, having a large portion of her cargo encaged, will meet with dispatch for th. above port. For Freight engagemeats, apply to HOBT MURE 4 00., July 17_G_Boy ce k Co.'s Wharf. FOR COOPER RIVER.?THE FAST aailing sloop JULIA DEAN w?l Leave Marshall's , wharf, on the 1st and 16th ol Jury, and continue until furtker notice, for an points on Western branch of Ceoper Biver, and Eastern branch to Bonnes n'a Ferry. Trading is strictly prohibited. For Freight engagement*, apply to Master on board, or to EBACGH A M ALLOUEE, Horlbeclc's Wharf. K. B.?All Freights must k# prepaid. June 23 l mo NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT 9idewheel STEAMSHIP champion, , R. ff. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER TX7TLL LEAVE FROM ADO EE'S SOUTH WHAB?? TV on Saturday, the 20th inet, at 6 o'clock P. M. sJ3~ Al! outward Freight engagements must be mads at the office of COURTENAY A' THEN H OLM, No. fi East Bay. 49- For Passage and all matters connected with the inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS a CO., . 1 ., COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, f a8ent? Jnly IS_ _' FOB NEW Y0Rk7 REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINt. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE EVER? SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP saragossa, CAPTAIN CROWELL, .C-rrri-HB WILL LEAVE VANDBRHORST'S 1% Wharf on Saturday, July 20,1867, at V% ?2i init o'clock. -?===i^==s_r Bill hiding for signature must be pre sented at office of Agent on Friday afternoon. July 15 . BAVENEL A CO. ' FOB SATANNAH. the steamer cit. tt poin t , 1100 TONS BURTHEN, capt. 8. adktns, A^be, Will leave mtodle atxantIc . /f?&f?L WHARF, every TUESDAYHl?ST, at CeZ/iYa&MM nine o'clock, for that port. -TyaqsS^a.^, por freight or passage apply on board or to the office of BAVENEL a CO., Agents. Jnly 12 _ ' - i ,r FOB PALATKA, FFBNANIHNA, JACKSOX VILLI-, AND A^aIm THE LANO INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP city IF o in x.? (1100 Tons Burthen) CAPTAIN 6. ADKIN8, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC* WHARF, every TUBSDAT NIGHT, at' 9 o'clock, for the above places, connect ing with the Georgia Central Railroad at' Savannah, for Maoon, -Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office of BAVENEL A CO., " July 12 Agents, n NEW YORK AND BREMER STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ' THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTH'UN LIGHT. BALTIC. i WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 46, N. B., New York, every second Sat urday, from June IS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an i Bremen, at the followhg rates, payable in gold or its' equivalent in currency: . First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $6?; Steerage, $95.. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, - 1 'irst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, U2. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME?First cabin. $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. SAILING DATS F BOM NEW YORK AND BBXaOQI : ,Junol5and20 I July 13 and 27 \ August 10 and 34 Sept7aod21 | Oct.5and 19 | Nov. 2andlC I For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway.'N.-T. TllllOltill 'HBKBTSTOFLORIDl, BY CHABLEST0N AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKXY. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY,. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. McNELTY. 8TEAMEB F A N .ME..CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L* AVE Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wednes day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blufften on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Wednes day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M , and stored free of charge. All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre paid. For freight or passage, apply to J0BK FEBGU80N, Accommodation Wharf; Charleston. CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER A LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N. B.?THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency In Charleston to points on thu Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John's River. July 1 NEW PERFUM For the Handkerchief. mm A MOST EXQUISITE, DEL$JATE, AND FBA GBANT PEBFUME, Distilled from the Bare and Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON A SON, NEW TOBE. BE WABE OF COUNTEBFEITS. ABE FOB PHALON'S?TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, Wllffl & CO., JaUnary 21 mthlyr THE MARION STAB, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Masion, S. C, in the central portior. of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Me. - ohants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desiro to extend their baslneas in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, wo shall, lu addition to our subscription list, which is constantly in creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAB, during the business season this Rates of Advert!sing Hberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBCRG C. H. rtS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TELT middle portion of the State, and offers the bee; facilities for advertisers. * eoruary ?