The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 23, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC: Uar C able UispntrhoB QUEENSTOWN, July 22.-The Tripoli touched. . LrvuKPooL, July 22.-Tho bark Tangier, from Boston, was abandoned at sea, and became water IDOK, July 22-Noon.-Consols 94j; Bonds 721. LxTXBPOOL, July 22-Noon_Colton firm; sales cf 10,000 hales; others unchanged. Washington News. WASHINGTON, July 22,-A dispatch from Gen. A. J. Smith announces the safe arrival of a train at Fort Hamer with Bishop Law, tho Priests and Sisters of Charity, which were reported to have been massacred. The Tribune considers the nomination of Mr. Greeley a joke on the part of Mr. Seward. J. Tomeney, of Tennessee, on trial hero for stealing valuable*papers from a Quartermaster, has been honorably discharged. The Republican Congressional Committee's Cir? cular says that they have 20,000 Southern loyal names to which documents aro regularly sent. The report says money only is needed to carry the Southern States at the elections provided for by Congress. It was Senator Tipton who objected to Horace Greeley's confirmation as Minister to Austria. He said no inducement could cause him to support -a bailer ot Jeff Davis. The United States Treasury holds $117,000,000 in treasure, whereof 121,600,000 are in gold certi? ficates. 0 The internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to $966,000. The garratt Trial. WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Rev. Charles Bou? cher , with whom Surra 11 was concealed in Canada, waa on the stand. He stated in evidence, t lui t Sut rait knew nothing of his mother's danger, whioh was ruled out on motion of the prosecution. Fainer Boucher's testimony was damaging against Br. McMillan for truthfulness. Boucher put him ont of his house for impertinence when he remon? strated with McMillan for " tho wrong of abortion. The defence was closed, and the prosecution com? mence with rebutting testimony. They hope to close the evidence in two days. Montgomery Blair OB the Situation, Poll ties,' Ac., In Virginia. RICHMOND, July 22.-Montgomery Blair spoke at the Kock Bridge, Alum Springs, on Saturday. He severely denounced the Radicals; of President Johnson he said that he had defeated the Conser? vative party by retaining his enemies in office. He would advise bim now to get rid of these spies wbond him, and make General Grant, whom he believed to be a just man, temporary Secretary bf A telegram to the Dispatch says thal about three hundred persons Were present, and among them General Joe Johnston. ,, , "Governor Pierpont spoke at the Halifax Court House to-day to about three thousand persons. Ho waa followed by both, white and colored speaker?. The Whig has the account of a meeting m Char? lotte county, at- which Colonel Henry, a Confed? erate Colonel of Infantry, presided. Delegates were appointed to the Republican Convention. A Republican meeting has also been-bald in .. Amelia. ? t- : ?- * ? I Charles P. Bigger, Superintend:? nt of the Alma House, has boen removed by the military authori tios^and Mr. Pierce, the former incumbent, rein The magistrates of the Hasting's Court held a meeting to-day, to reply to General Schofield's aT ministration. Thc reply will be sent to-morrow. The llth Regiment United States Infantry, now here, it is stated will go to Texas.-. . ' From Hew Orleans. Kaw OBLEANS, July 22.-Cotton prospects con . tums dubious, owing to continued rains. The worm has appeared in some districts, and tho wet ?eather has prevented the grass from being cleared oat, It, is reported that cotton has been ploughed in and replanted with corn in some sec? tions. From the upland districts the reports are mare favorable, but all agree that oVen two-thirds of a crop anywhere is contingent upon a cessation of rains. The pr aspects of the grain crops aro the best ever known. .The weather is very sultry, with daily showers, the thermometer at 90 * The week'y mortuary report shows nine deaths from cholera end only two from yellow fever, r -V a V . ' Fire ai Memphis. . Mnwrra, July 22.-An incendiary at the Navy: . laid hero destroyed, among other things, SOO balsa Cotton; loss estimated at 6100,000. Registration in North Carolina.' Waan^GTON, July 22.-The people ia this State hav? a* yoi rooeivodtno definite information re? gaining registration. " Great apathy exists". Rqre?tr?tion In^faVann?ri, Georgia. SAVANNAH, July 22.-Registration has closed in the city until August notai white, 2359; total colored, 3052. Registration for Chatham and ?^am-Cim?ties-whito?, 272; colored;IILL ? Hulean Hews. > ? WASHINGTON, Jury 21.-Vera' Cms advices vk% [ New York say that Maximilian's body is coming there tor deb very to the Aus txians. _ 1 GALVESTON, July 2L-We have a week's later date from Mexico. The news is of no importance. The Brownsville Ranchero doubts th er report about the army of obeorvation under Corte?a. It pub? lishes an extract from a letter said to have been written by Esoobedo to Gomez," directing him by every means in his. power to make the country Mangan, and as au property in the bands, of for? eigners was aoquired by the misfortune of Mexicans, be should take it ana have power to nuni, -them from the country. He said my motto is death to all strangers, ana ?here is no danger of the Tan-! kees interfering With ns as long aa the Southern Statsh are kept out of the* Union: besides the: blaflk men would side with ns. and may at any time pronounce against the whites. Before we' get through .with foreigners the Yankee* will udna we ar? in earnest, and the time will come' when their notables will be begging their own ~ i instead of begging for Austrians, to the 13th Marques had not been found. It loeed that some adherents hare secreted the house of the British Minister. Diaz the capture of the foreign .representa - jnozed by the Liberal Government. Austrian prisoners have been sont lye more Generals have been Bhot , among them Otterero, Castillo, and lorty-four Colonels. Juarez issued an order for the convocation of Congress to elect a Presi deni. Ortega was in person at Monterey. Captain Jsreenaan, of the revenue cutter Wilder? ness, who wnveyed Madame Juarez and party to Tera Cruz, reports the Liberalists as extremely independent and saucy. The Prussian Consulat Vera Cruz was conducting negotiations with the Lib?rait for the release of the Austrian prisoners. Santa Anna was still alive, his Campea ch y captors awaiting instructions from the Liberal Govern? ment There is a feeling that he will undoubtedly be shot Advices to the same efieot have been re? ceived at Mutamoras. ' " -; From South America. NEW YOHK, Joly 22.-The Ocean, Owen, from A s pin wall, brings 61,116,000 in treasure. Bogata is quiet Mosquera still a prisoner^ Tho B?hm refuses to acknowledge any other power but Mosquera. The political discord in Chili continues. The cholera is decreasing io Buenos Ayres, and has disappeared from the seaboard.. The Peruvian Congrena has decreed a continu? ance of the Spanish waiv --? Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. . Nsw YOBJC. July 22.-Stocks strong; Monov 5; Gold 39f ; Sterli n go. no banged; 'C2 Coupons lil g. Flour. Common beaty. Good steady. Wheat quiet Corn 2aSo lower. Pork firmer, 623 25a23 75. Lard and Whiskey quiet Cotton frei; Middling 27. - 'Freights quiet. Turpentine quiet,-58c. Rosin steady; Common 63 62|, Strained 63 75. EVENING DISPATCH. Cntton more active and very firm; sales 300 bales at 27c. Flour steady; Southern 69 50al7. Wheat quiet: new Amber Georgia 62 70a2 80, White $2 85, new Tennessee White 62 75. Corn heavy at noon decline. Provisions firm and unchanged. Naval Stores quiet. . Freights advancing. Stocks gen? erally steady. Gold 39$. 'CO Coupons Ul J. BALTTMOBZ, July 22.-Coffee dull. Flour-high grades declined 61, other grades 50c. In Wheat a large supply' offerings 40,000 bus., nearly all of which was taken at a decline of 15a20c; Prime and choice red 62 35a2 40. Corn steady-White, 6116a 118; yellow, 6112al 14. Provisions firm and still higher. Bacon Shoulders ISaISi; Ribbed Sides 15. Bum Meats held af. lc higher. Mess Pork inactive. Lard quiet. Sogar ll|al2 for good to fair refining. CINCINNATI, July 22.-Flour dull and declined 75ca6100: Family, 610 75. Wheat dull and unset? tled, and lower. Com dull and nominal. Mess Pork advanced-624a24 25. Bulk Meats higher; Shoulders, ILj; Sides, 13. Bacon firm; Shoulden, 12*al2J; Clear Sides, 15*. WILMINGTON, July 22.-Turpentine steady at 51 J. Rosin steady at 62 75a66. Tar firm at 64. Cotton nominal at 23c. The weather generativ since the late heavy rains is favorable to the crops, though some localities are now threatened with drought. Nsw OBLEANS, July 22.-Sales 600 bales; firm; Low Mid liing 24?a26. Becoipts, 186 bales. Su-ul? and Molasses-no change; dtock light Flour quiet; double Extra 6117i; choice $18 50. Corn firm; Yellow and Mixed $123al 35: White $1 45. Oats firm at Hal IO- stock very light. Pork very firm, and active at 625. Bacon, Stock light; Shoul? ders ISA; clear Sides 15$. Gold 140. Sterling 514a 54. Sight Esohange on New York ia? premium." Moama, July 22.-Sales 200 bales-quiet; Low Middling 22s22?c. It is feared that the late in? cessant ramil have injured the Cotton crop, and that ody tw>thirds of a yield may be expected(7 ) The Corn or op very fine. The weather very hot, and the thermometer to-day S3. AUGUSTA, July 22.-Cotton stiff, holders asking an advance; sales 34 bales; Middlings, 23?c. The Wheat yield is larger than for many years. Corn crop ie abundant The recent rains have secured olomr Corn, while younger promise1] finely. Cot? ton is three to four weeks late. Weed good and Dolling well. Prospects favorable. x SAVANNAH. July 22.-Cotton firm, tendency up? ward. A light stock restricts business. Mid? dlings, 25a2*fc. Receipt?; 466 balee. THE DEBATE ON THE VETO. THE "" ?1FIANT" MESSAGE, 8EKATE. The following ia the debate on the President's Voto Message to tho second Supplementary Act, in the Senate, July 19 : Mr. Johnson (Md.) called for the reading of the message, and it was read by tho Chief Clerk, Mr. M-'Douald. At the conclusion of the reading, Mr. Trumbull (Rep. Hi.) rose and said : The extraordinary posi? tions assumed in that message, and, as I think, indefensible positions, might well call for reply. I think most of the pos tions assumed-indeed, all of them, so far as we know-denying the au? thority of Congress to-pass this bill, are indefensi? ble ; but there is an indisposition in the Senate to have its time. occupied with this discussion. If it be the pleasure of the Senate to vote upon it at once, I shall forego any remarks that, under other circumstances, I should fool inclined to make. If it bo tho pleasure of the Senate, I will not detain it, Cries of "Question" from several Senators. The Chair then put the question: "Shall the bill pass, tho President's objections notwithstanding ?" The result was aa follows (Democrats italic; John? son it es small caps): YEAS-Anthony, CattelL Chandler, Conkling, Cragin, Edmunds, Fassenden, Fowler, Frelinghuy son, Grimes, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Mor? gan, Morrill (Me.), Nye. Patterson (N. H.), Pome? roy, Ramsoy, Boss, Sherman, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wade, Wiley, Wil? son, Yates-SO. NATS-Bayard, Buckaiew, Davis, Hendricks, Johnson, PATTERSON (Tenn.)-6. ABSENT OB NOT VOTTNO-Cameron, Cole, Conncss, Corbitt, DIXON, DOOLITTLE, Drake. Ferry, Guthrie, Howe, Morrill (Vt,). Morton, NOETON, Sowsbury, Sprague, Stewart, Williams-17. , Tho Chair announced that the bill having been passed over the veto by a vote of two-thirds of e ftc li House, was a law. HOUSE. .' The reading of tho veto message having b?en concluded, the Speaker stated that the objections of tho President would be entered at length on tho journal in compliance with the Constitution. Mr. Stevens (Bop., Pa.) rose and said that he was disposed to ha/c the vote on the question at once. He was not aware that there was any dispo? sition to discuss it, and presumed the House was Srepared to vote on the arguments of the Presi ent. H. there was any such desire, ho did not know but a to.v moments might be very well spent in that way. [A general desire was here manifest? ed on the Republican side for the vote to be taken at once.] Mr. Stevens stud he preferred that the previous question should be called-[A voice, -Take the voto,"]-and that the bill be sent to tho Senate, and passed, so that mombo rs could go home, and leave the Judiciary Committee behind to perform itsdr*y diligently for the impeachment of thc President, 'i bis last remark was uttered ironically, and caused some laughter. Mi-. Bout well (Rep., Mass.) asked Mr. Stevens to yield tho floor to lum. Mr. Stevens complied, and Mr. BoutweU addressed the House. He said this message is so extraordinary in some of its declarations that it ought not to go to tho country and tho world without some declaration of the ef? fect which it has on at least ono mind here. It convinces me, indeed, of that of whioh I had but littlo doubt before, that there is no relief for this oo un try from the oppression which, through tho : instrument ali ty of that man, has res ted on 12,000, 000 of people, and which bas been only temporarily removed by the measures against which ho, in his document, vainly protests, except in tbs assertion of that groat power which resides in thin Bouse, audis nowhere rise, and for the neglect to exercise which the people of this country wul hold us to account, and posterity, which will not be intimidated by the fears that seem to control us, if wo hesitate to ar? ray this man for thc crimes of which he is accused before the country, and, in my judgment, guilty; and to ascertain whether that provision of the Constitution which gives the power of impeach* to this House ?s now and forever to be a dead pro? vision. This President of tho United States in chis document s.ys; "While I hold the executive authority of the. United States, while the obliga? tion rests on me to see that all the laws are faith? fully executed, I can novar willingly surrender that trust, or the power given for' its -execution." In that sentence he speaks of the law which he how opposes, and the law of March 23d last, which Congress passed over bis veto, and made tb? su? preme law. of tho land- He declares that ho will, never willingly surrender tho au bority of the Chief Executive of the country, it resting on him to seo that all tho laws aro fiithfully executed.. | He holds that his version of the Constitution is tho supreme law, binding on him, and that he will set at defiance those acts of the Congress of tho United States, and set at dorian oo this bill, whioh no iv but atv*; ta tho constitutional sanction of tho two Houses to make it tbs law ol' the land. Tho Constitution bas mado it his ditty to seo that tho btw which Congress by its Constitution^ pro rogativo, declares Jo be law, is a law to bim, aa well.aa to the humblest citizen of the Repu ' until by the'Supwmo Court it bas been - dec! otherwise. He bas taken an path to support the Constitution of the United States, the lead i provision of whioh IS' that 'the President at . see that the laws are faithfully executed. If | there he any meaning in the document jost read, it ie that he will cot exeoute this law, although we puss it by that.Constitution^ two-thirds majority which is toe substitute-for the Executive signature, and with which it is as much a law as though he fa id willingly and freely given it-hie assent. Now, then, I say, once for all, that a man who, by the' exercise of unconstitutional authority for twelve rr on ths inaugurated war, and rapjoe, and blood? shed throughout ten or eleven States of the Ooo* ftderacy-a man who has declared on the public record that he will set at naught your law, which declares that no man shall be appointed to.office .uatiLb? takes tho Oath.proscribod by the statute of 1862-wno has deliberately, on forethought, in? tentionally set aside that ?w, and appointed men to office and given them compensation for their H -T vi cou, who ard uotlako that oath, but who, as h 3 well knew, when he appointed them, could not tajts (bec oath without j adding perjury to Ano crime that. theo rifted on. their souls, bannot be freely intrusted with power. I do not' go over j the argument s contained in.' thu Message, We aro here sentinels on tho watch? towers of Freedom. We see the principle 'of lib? erty assailed throughout the bind. Vainly he ap [?als tq the people to assist bim in the straggle. The people Will stand by the constituted aut bDir? ties of the country'; hut, whether we stand or tall in this contest, it is our duty to resist the usur? pations of the Executive. To be sore we could carry the country through eighteen months Ipn> Oer, possibly. Tho English people might have ved under James ,.11.-tho American colonies might have longer rested, under George III., bub for themselves and their posterity they demanded the constitutional righto ol lreemen, and those rights they secured. Wo seo hero an executive usurpation through a period of twenty-four months, setting at defiance the law, and doing acts in violation of the constituted authorities ot the country, and all with impunity, and we sot here questioning whether we will devoto a few months time to the examinaiion of tho gravo charges that have been made against this offender, against liberty, and law, and justice, and the Con? stitution, and the Union. While we debate hero popular power is arrested; while we consider and delay, precedents are established by which men not worse than this man will find au thority for invading popular rights in other years and other ages. Our duty as we represent his? tory and ancestry-our duty, as wo contemplate the demands which posterity will make on us, in my judgment, is here to investigate fairly, fully, fait.?ifuliy, and without delay, tho charges that are made against the Executive of tho country, and if they be, in the judgment of the House, well founded, to arraign him deliberately, but prompt? ly, pros ecu to the trial according to the forms of proceeding, and if but by one day his constitu? tional term be shortened by the judgment of the Senate, liberty will be preserved, and tho country through coming ages, and mankind t hi o ugh cen? turies, will bless that psople and the representa? tives o' that people who had the courage, us thov merged from a great war, to demand justice, to preserve the Constitution, to protect liberty, and to transmit popular rights to other nations. Mr. Randall (Dem., Pa.) would liko tho chance to meet the impeachers before the peoplo, He should like to meet them face to face, right in tho enemy's camp. He asserted that they did nob mean to impeach the President; they did not dare to do ic. What had tho President doue tuab he should b .. impeached V Had he not been honest, faithful, diligent, and correct in every particular ? Let them, then, if they dare, attempt co impeach the President. Mr. Butler (Rep,, Mass. )-ll would not ask the House to pause iu what we all understand to be our primary duty, if tho messago which wo have just heard did not seem to me co require a siuglo remark or two, first, upon its tone, and second as to some assertions of fact. Ido not propose to deal with thc arguments in tho message, but I do protest, in the namo of tho people, and in tho name of the House of Representatives, against the Executive slandering tho Congress of the United States, by dedaring - to . ns in an official paper that wo have put upon 12,000,000 of the people uf tho country a despotism more intolerant than ever was borne by any other peoplo. I give the exact moaning, if not the exact words, of toe message. Either that is true or it is falso. If true, we are unworthy of our places here. It false, the man who makes the charge ought not to hold his place a single hour longer than is necessary to take the proper steps to re? move him. I admit that tho gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Randall) uttered one truth in his remarks, and that was, that wo dare not do our duty hero in that respect. With shame and confusion of face, Lfor one, bow to the truth of that remark. And tho question is : How soon will we be ready co do our duty? How suou shall we meet thia*manV Whon shall wo say to him, in . tho language of tho orator of Rome, "Quousque tandan abutere nostra palienlia, Cata? lina f* How long shall we remain here to be charged with enacting laws which work out despot? ism on tho country ? Passing fr JW that, \ desire to call attention * to one or two assertions of tho message. I do it, not because they aro now, but because never hero in this place, so far as I know, have they been made. The first assertion is that wo, as members of Congress, have declared these State Govern? ments illegal wiib one breath, while with the other we have sustained them, and he iustanocs various occasions where wo havo called them "Statea for matters of legislation," and argues that wo have ratified their existence as States by sending the Constitutional Amendment to bc ratified by thom. I pray judgment of this House, Show me any law, or any section of any law, where Congross has sent any one of the Constitutional Amendments to be ratified by one of these States. We have sent them to be ratified by the country, ai hiB Seoretary of State, taking advantage of 1 construction, has sent the constitutional proviaii in reference to the abolition of slavery to the a called States, erected by Executive order, ai by no other power whatever. Again, he says th we have provided for, and tho Senate has co firmed, the. appointment of Judges for the 8tates. I again take issue of tho fact. We ha provided for Judges and District Attorneys of tl United States in certain districts heretofore d olared by law and defined by law. and not for ai State'Jndges whatever. Our legislation has bet for the United States officers, and not for State of eera. Ag tin, we are told in the same message th; the Supreme Court of the United States has rocoi nized these States as States by assigning thc circuits; and using their boundaries as oonveniei designations. I deny again tho fact. The Si preme Court has nowhere given any opinion c direction on the subject, and that doctrino cann* be found in its action in any degree. Again, it : said that the Surrcmc Court has recognized tues States from tho fact that the Chief Justice ha held a court in the State of North Carolina. 1 that I answer, he held a court in the Judicial Dil trict of the United States, a Tem tor: al District < the United Slates, assigned to him under the lav without any reference to the question whether tb State of North Carolina was in existence or no and it would have been equally his duty to hav held that court whether the State of Nort Carolina had existence or not. He : held th Court in despite of, and not Iii subjection tc any supposed State law: and among the very fire opinions he promulgated was one which showo ho .by no means recognized the State of Nortl Carolina, except as a State that had been in rebel hon, and was not yet brought back into the Union Nor has there been any recognition of them b the Supreme Court, because of that court bavin; allowed to be placed on its docket cases brough from the various District and Circuit Courte These Courts had, under the laws of tho Unite? States, rondcred certain judgments which were t bo reviewed on appeal in tho Supreme Court of th United States, and nowhere had there arisen an; place to adjudicate whether those States were ii existence or not, until tho State of Mississippi un dertook to bring in a bill in equity against higl United States officers, ahd thereupon the Supremj Court of the United States made a formal adjudi cation that the State of Mississippi, as a State o the Union, had no standing in the Supreme Cour of the United States. So far from sustaining tb doctrines of this Message, it was direct!; and entirely opposed to it. Hie President declare' that no particle of the land in the Southern Statei has become the property of the United State by conquest. 1 cannot, for an instant, allow tba statement to go unchallenged. Every foot of lain that was occupied by the enemy of the Unitcc States, and was by the valor of its soldiers, repos sessed by the United States, became thereupon the property of the United States. To say that i title by conquest pertains only to personal proper ty and moveable things, is to ignore tho entire lav of nations; for while it has not beeu usual in con quering nations to appropriate tho proprietary title of tho land from motives of public policy yet I think I may challongo the ontire body o; writers' of the rights of war, and ask if then oas be found any one line in denial of tin right to appropriate land thus acquired, shall, therefore, ask tho consideration of tb? House to the foot whether or not the righi by conquest is not a perfect one, to bo exorcis?e in our jndgmont as may seem best, oither ii morey, in ciemoncy, in justice, or in right-pre cisely as we p.caso-and not otherwise, Having thus brought before the House those misstate? ments of tao ta and wrong conclusions of law, I for ono, am ready to vote that this shall become t law, notwithstanding the voto of the President and then see whether he will execute it, or whet hoi the House, of Representatives vrill bring bim, foi his former violations of tho Constitution, before the Senate for trial, aooording tb the modo, and the only mode, pointed out by the Constitution tc relieve thc country from tho oppressions of a bad ruler. Mr. Boyer (Dem., Pa.,) asked Mr. Stovers tc allow him some time, and tho latter consented tc allow him to have five minutes. Mr. Boyer took the floor for five minutes, Mr. Wilhams (Rep., Pa.) said he sympathized very deeply with tho eloquent utterances of his friend from Massachusetts (Bout well). There wu a time when forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and ie thought that time had come, For. the first time in the history of the country the Chief Execu? tive Magiatrato of tho country strode into the halls of Congress, into the Constitutional Cham, ber of the nation, and dung his maco in the way ol defiance at the feet of Congress. When was thia controversy to end ? What was to be the issue 7 Congress and the President were divided, wide as tho poles asunder, on a question of vital magni? tude and importance. Was Congress in a position to adjourn now, with an utterance of this sort placed upon its record with a solemn declaration made in advance that tho President of tho United States, tho minister of the will of Congress, would not execute that wilL when declared m constitu? tional form? Would the President execute it ? From tho experience of tho past what had the nation to expect from the President? But tb ore was a remedv ; it had been widely dissemi? nated through the country that the oharas against the Executive Magistrate were morely fri votons. That opimon.haa found utterance on both ?tf$?lfof ?he Houeo.'but those who hold the ctjrrwSry dprnlon wore wepared to show, when? ever they were allowed to prove it to the House and the nation, that there was a ease against the President. It was not for him to say what it was; he could not do so without a violation of confidence as a ujember of the Judiciary Committee: but by way of protest against deolaiationn an J insinua? tions of members on his own sido of the Houso, he would say that there was a case in which all that was to bo found of tyranny in tho annals of the Tudors and the Stuarts had boen rehearsed and reiterated by tho present Chief Magistrate. He would Bay for himself as s lawyer, brad fattie study of the great principle* of government, and having made himself familiar with tho procrress of con? stitutional liberty in England, from its early and rude beginning in tho Magna Charta, down to its ponsummation in the revolution of 1688, that there waa ns c*ae jn the Parliamentary history of England in whioh wore aggregated as many encr mities as were to be found hero ; and he, tor one. was prepared to make good against all comers all he had said, whenever the Houso would afford him au opportunity. He behoved that the neces? sities uf llio ii afton' required Congress to remain Lu session. Congress had an issue QU Ha hands which it had to meet. The time had come when it had to adopt the only and effective remedy, and that was to place in power as the effective mini - ter of its deoroas a Fp.au who would respect its au? thority. Mr. Schcnck (Rep., Ohio] accepted five minutes' t imo, and said it would suffice for what he had to say. The Secretary of tho Treasury, in a speech delivered some time ago to a mob in this oity, had said Ulai h? regarded Conproas, tho law-makers of the country, as a. sot of tinkers, Ho ?Schenck) had sometimes boon inclined to think that Con? gress had wasted its time in tinkering, "Not a doubt of it," interposed Mr. Ross (Dem., LU.) Mr. Schenck proceeded without heeding the re? mark. Congress had passed ono Law after an? other in its effort to carry out a system of restora? tion of tho rebel States, And those laws had been rendered nugatory, had been, in effect, stricken down and made inoperative by the hostility to them, to Congress, and to the policy of Congress on tho part of tho Executive. Tho President stood now aa au obstacle in the pathway, Ho (Schenck) bad said lefure, and now repeated, that all at? tempts by acts of legislation were almost as nothing while that obstacle remained, and that though gontlomeu might think to dig little canals around, or to burrow under it, or to c limb over it, it was all unavailing. Tba only true remedy was to remove tho obstacle, to mit out of tho way and degrade from his office the President of tho United States, who now stood before the country and tho world defying the attempts of Congress to bring about that peace and that restoration which, by legislation, it was endeavoring to obtain. He did not know what proofs may have been produced be? fore the Judiciary Committee, but he did know that, without looking at the record made in the in? vestigation, tbero was spread on tho public jour? nals of tho country, in tho shape of documents to which tho name of tho Presidont was attaohed, enough of history to satisfy him that the Presi? dent had assumed A position of hostility to a co? ordinate branch of tho Government, and to the proper ndo of the country, which amounted to a great political crimo, for which ho might properly bo brought to trial, and, if Congress was iruo to its duty, degraded from his office. Mr. Stevens (Rep., Pa?), said : I agree precisely with the eloquent speech of my am Ludo collcagao across the way (Randall) that we cannot impeach tho Presidont of tho United States. But I Bay to our friends on this side who oro urging that measure that they are urging it in vain. Tue result of my motion tho other day clearly disclosed that, and, without attempting" to maka disclosures, I under? take to say that there aro unseen agencies at work -there aro invisible powers at work in this coun? try which will proveut tho impeachment of the President. I havo taken some pams to understand thc composition Qt the House and tho composition of thc Senate, and I am quite certain that there are enough of persona in the Houso first to prevent tho presentation of articles of impeachment; and se? condly that thoro arc enough persons in the Senate if articles of impeachment were voted, to prevent tho conviction of the President. Bo that I repeat any attempt to impeach the President will bo vain and futile. It is impossible to pierce the party which surrounds the White House- Thc President starts by asserting in his message what, if true, would sup? port all the rest of his argutuont. Ho says tho Constitution of tho United States is theoretically operative in the conquered provincos of the South. If that was true then all w 14 havo dono here is rank usurpation. I deny that tho Constitution is either theoretically or actually in operation Lu any of these States. I am sorry to say lost not all our ?tate?, sp, profound as they are, and that not all of our judges, learned as they are, not oven tho highest among them, seem to have looked suf? ficiently to the bottom of tho law of nations to un? derstand thc true condition of a conquered people. And yet a slight examination, of ono pa, JO of C?rof tiuB, of half a ps0 or half a lecturo c liutherfbrd, ono pago of Yattel, and even less than that of the last, and best, sud tersest of publicists-Sergeant Wildman-will oonvLuce every man that tho true position ol the late Confed?rale Statos is that of a conquer? ed territory of the Unitod States, That being admitted, all the rest of reoonstruolion is aa oasy ?a any of tho problems of Euclid. Many of our people havo relied on Blackstone and Wheaton and other ancient and modern publicista, and haye becomo familiar with them, while tho occu? pant of the White Houso was engaged in a vary laudable business, but one not muan calculated to iiistniot and adorn that end ci thc human frame. Therefore, sir, I make allowai cu and indulgence on the errors of that honorable gentleman. 1 now move the previous question, Mesara. Wilson (Rep., Iowa) and Pruyn (Dem., N. Y.) appealed to Mr. Stevens to allow each o? them some time to address the House. Mr. Stevens consented to do so, and yielded first to Mr. Pruyn, who said: I agree, with tho gentle? man from Pennsylvania as to those first prinei f)les which ho at the foundation of the national aw to which he has referred, and that the authors he has named are authorities which cannot be dis? regarded here, but whoso opinions and views are conclusive on the question before tho House. The difficulty is in applying that raw to the ciee before it. The gentleman from Pennsylvania in the Thir? teenth Congress announced what I considered to be, and what tho country considered td be, a'start ling proposition: that by reason of tho proclama? tion ot blockade, so-called, tho war had becoma a war between nations, and henceforth it was a struggle between two great parties, and that tho conquering party had a right to do with the con? quered what it pleased. That wa- in tho face of toe Eolemn proclamation of both Houses of Con? gress, passed unanimously after tho straggle had reached its height, after the first battle of Bull Run, that it was not a war between nations, but it was a war to enforce the provisions of the Constitution, acknowledging ail the rights of the States, and de? claring that as soon os. the struggle terminated, terminato how it might, these States wero to be re Btorod to their relations to the Union. The facts of the case heretofore do not bear out tho infer? ence which tho gentleman from Pennsylvania en? deavors to give, the very sound law to which ho has referred, but, on tho contrary, places ns in a position in which we have said to tho world that those principies of law do not apply, and did not apply, to the struggle in which tho North was en? gaged with the 8outh. As to tho gentlemen from Massachusetts who first spoke (Mr. Boutwell), we all kuow that this subject of impeachment has be? come so thoroughly imbedded in his mind that on uo occasion does he fail to present it to the House. We are here called upon to discharge a solemn duty under tho Constitution, and de? clare whether, notwithstanding the reasons which the President has assignod against tho-pasBoge of the bill, it shall become a law. In? stead of discussing that question, the gentleman from Massachusetts has honored UB with the rea? son why the Prosident should bo impeached. Some or them, I believe, ?ie attempted to draw from the language of the message But how does that message close? What does tho President tell you, after he has declared that this act is on out raga on the Constitution, aud a violation of tho great principles of English liberty? What does he toll you? Where does ho appeal? Ho sayB ho ap? peals to tho ballot-bos. Is the gentleman from Massachusetts afraid of thal? He well may be, aa it will soon tell a Btory that will bo utterly at vari? ance with tho views he entertained. [Derisive laughter on tho Bepublicnn sido of tho House.] Part of tho spooch of tho gentleman would bo very well io a political electioneering room, and part of it would have been very well in tho year of tho Fronch revolution, but it does not fit tho tompor of our times. If there oo anything of constitutional liberty left, ?hat a gentleman occupying the posi? tion he docs, and under such circumstances, pro? mulgate and urge such views Tho fall of tho Speaker's hammer hore indicated the close of the five minutes allowed to Mr. Pruyn, Mr. Wilson (of Ohio) said-I did not intend to occupy one momont of tho time of tho House on this question, until it seemed to bo rendered nec? essary by the irregular course which lias been pursued by two of my colleagues of the Judiciary Committee (Butler and Williams), and some of. tho words wmoh have tallon from the lips of tho gentleman from Pennsylvania (Stevens). I will not pretend to be cognizant with all tho laws and all the history of England, and it may bo that I do not understand tho question as fully as my learned colleague (Williams). Ho has asserted that he knows it all, and when a mau knows that, he knows all that ho eau knout. He hos given us his opiuiou in this case, I do not intend to cuter upon the discussion of the case at aD. It is not the proper tim?, nor can it be properly entered up? on un til prcsented'to tho House in due form. When | the House of Ito pre s en tat i ves charged the Judicia? ry Committee with the investigation of this case, I did not understand that a majority of tho House sent the case to tho Committee for that Committee to act upon it wholly as partisans. I understood that so far as it imposed an obligation upon me, it I was to fearlessly and faithfully investigate ..that cas?, not as a Republican, but as a member of the law committee of tho House of Representatives of the United States; and, let me say, that I have pushed the investigation in that light, and I affirm here to-day that no amount of political pressure aboil turn me aside from the conscientious dis cuargo of my duty, as I find the ouse controlled by the laws and the facts. [Applause on the Dem? ocratic sido of tho -House.] I have no sym? pathy with the course or political conduct of the President of the United States; but, sir, be is entitled to have the charges.made against him investigated according to law, and, to have the c IBO returned to * the Houso, as tho facts and tho law Will warrant. Tho gen? tleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) has said there are secret influence?-?! work; It is ' easy for any man to cast suspicion upon all other men, when it is necessary to carry by force of party or? ganization anything which ne may desire to prove successful. I do not know to what influences tho gentleman refers, not only controlling, as ho Bays, the action of the members of the House, which will prevent articles of impeachment boi.ig pre? sented to the Senate,but controlling also members of the Senate who ara to sit as a high court of im? peachment, under the solemnity of their oath. Sir, is every man to bs run down because ho can? not look opon questions just as some othor men view them; is every man to be hounded down in tips country because ho wiU not Burronder tho right of private judgment. Have, wo come to that ? li oro the fall of the Speaker's hammer indi? cated tho termination of the gentleman's five min? utas. The Boueo then proceeded to voto upon tho pas sago of tho bill by Yeas and Nays, The vote resulted in-Yeas, 100 ; Nays, 22; as follows : NAYS-Adams, Archer, Barnes, Boyer, Brooks, Eldridge, Geiz, Olossbronner, liaient, Holman, Korr, Marshall, Mungen, Nihlaok, Nicholson, Noell, fr ayn, Robinson, Boss, Stone, Van Aulcen, Von Trump- 22. Tho Speaker announced that two-thirds having voted in the affirmative, the bill had again passed tho House, and, with the objections of the Presi? dent, would be transmitted to tho Senate for its ike consideration, IN HEB LATEST BOOK, "Wood Gathering," now in press of TIOKKQB SO FIELDS, GAIL HAMILTON de? scribes how she spent a night in an Albany first class hotel, how she was persecuted by the mice, and how her complaint to the hotel clerk was mot with the remark: "Ohl we cannot help that 1 There are ni ice all over the house 1" She then adds : '/Moral reflection. If ovor the education of a soaring human boy bc intrusted to ray care, I will ondoavor to model his manners on those of a olork in a hotel. For conaoious superiority, tem? pered with benevolence, aud swathed in su ?.vity ; for pcri'oct self-possession ; for high-bred conde? scension to the ignorance and toleration of thc weakness of others ; for absoluto equality to cir? cumstances, and a certain grace, assurance, and flourish of bearing, give mo a dork in a hotel. We may soo generals, poetB, and philosophers, indis? tinguishable from tho common bord ; .but a Iruo hotel clerk wears on his beauteous brow, and in his noblo m'en, the indubitable sign of greatness. Tho Lawrence (Kansas) Journal save recent ar? rivals from Fort Gibson report the cholora very bad at that post, especially among tho colored troops. Nearly all tho whites arc leaving, and it baa been suggested that tho town bo burned to stay tho ravages of tho discaso, though how euch a course would bo of benefit is not slated. Work has been generally suspended at thc post. Yokohama has gas, a newspaper, diurnal sui? cides, and villainous whiskey. Thus doth civiliza? tion interpenetrate Japaueso habits.-Brooklyn Times. Brigham Young has excommunicated a Mormon merchant for asking about tho tithes which thc former pockets with such complacency. Thefeolings of a Mobilo "lady of col ir" were so much injured by expulsion from tho street cars that a jury gave her $5000 damages. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. rlS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO prove its superior quality. Use it as you would any common Soap. Try it and you will bo convinced that lt is superior to any other article in market. For sale by Grocers genoially. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG, No. 180 Front sliect, New York. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No. '236 King street. H. BISCH?FE & CO., No. 197 East Roy. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Corner Church and Hoyne streets. BOWIE & MOISE, Druggist?, No. 151 Meeting ttrect, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 23 _wlnUUuu REDUCTION OP DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED to complete tho insertion of whole upper or lower sets of ARTLtTCAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set. Par? tial sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect tit, aud neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon the Teeth performed in a sldllful and warrantable manner. Ofllco at his residenco NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET, May 20_mwf_Charleston. S. C. THE CAROLINA TIM KS, PUBLISHED AT ORANGKBURO C. II. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THI middle portion of the State, aud oilers the bes. racilltiee for advertisers. February 2S I . MARRIED. On 8unday, July 21, 1867, by the Rev. L. M?LLER, f Mr. J. D. ENTELMANN to Mlaa M. W. FIN CK, the > youngest daughter of Mrs. REBECCA FL*CK, both of Ger I many. * OBIT TJ AJAY. DIED, at Summerville, on the morning of the 23d lust., Mrs. REBECCA FICHEN, aged Bl years and 20 days. KS~ Her Friends and Acquaintances, and those bf her son, JOHN F. KICKEN, and of the family, aro invited to attend the Funeral Service at St. Matthew's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hasel street, at half-past Four o'clock, This Afternoon. 1* July 23 "TPECIAL NOTICES, ?3- OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, S. C., JULY 22, 1^67.-Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 O'clock, M., August Ut, 18G7, at which time they will be opened, for SHELL? ING, GRADING. AND CURBING ROADS on C tadel Green, Charleston, S. C. Plans and Specifications of the same can be seen at this Office. By order of Major-General R. 0. TYLEB. ' T. P. MoELRATH, Jul; 23 0 Depot Quartermaster. OT DISTRICT COURT, BERKELEY DIS? TRICT.-Ordered : That Wednesday, 24th, be appointed for tho call of the Contingent Docket, and for Sentonce of Prisoners convicted at this term. ' . July 23 HENRY S. TEW, Clerk. OT NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO CRAIG, TCOMLY A CO., must make payment to the undersigned on or before the 31st inst HUGH E. VINCENT, Receiver. July 20 stuth OTTHE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF of Charleston District, Captain C. B. SIG WALD. tus July 8 OT HOPS! HOPS!! HOPS1M-J?ST RE CETVED, a fine lot of prime frosh WESTERN HOPS, and for sale by the pound or hundred weight, by C. F. PANKNTN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll thstu ' No. 123 Meeting street. OT OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR_ CHART ESTON, July 13th, 18C7.-As the Civil Authori? ties have instituted active measures to improve and per? fect tho sanitary condition of the city, the Registrar would earnestly invite tho prompt and zealous co-opera? tion of tho citizens in enforcing the same. Thcv are particularly roquestod to observo and re? port all nuisances br any condition of premises prejudi? cial to the public health. "Complaint Books "aro deposited at tho Lower and Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the accommodation of the public GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D" July 13 IS City Registrar. OT BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIERS LIFE for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life, strength arid growth to tho weakest hair; stops its,failing out at once; keeps thc head cloan; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. ?old by all druggists, fashionable halr-droesers, and deal? ers ia : oncy goods. Iii J trade supplied by tho whole? sale druggists.' SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., June 8 stuthOmo New York. OT NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been appointed by tho Court of Equity Receiver of tho Stock in Trade, and effects of CRAIG, TOOMEY A CO., Ship Chandlers, offers tho same for sale at retail. Bids will .also be received till the 31st inst, for the PUR? CHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, the unexpired lease of tho store No. 48 East Bay, and the good will of the concern. If not sold before the 10th day of August next, tho same will bo offered at Public Auction on that day. For particulars apply to . HUGH E. VINCENT, July 20 stuth No. 48 East Bay. OTA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country home,' aftor a sojourn of a fow months in the city, was hardly recognized by her Mends. In place o a coarse, rustic, fl uah Al face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and Instead ol tw nty.three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRC Ab-I AN BALM, and considered lt an Invaluable acquis i tlon to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ls simple lu its combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed In its efficacy in Ant wing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By ita di root lotion on the cuticle it draws from it all ita impurities', kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature iutendod it should bo-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for tho sale of the same. March 30_' _'_ly OT THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTB AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATIO> ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tho Passions, and tb H Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age o< man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. SELL LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_?_arno 93* ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES ruado to order and inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formorly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr ONE PRICE WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLAK NELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail to satisfy nil who arc seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manufacture in our own workshops, wldch we warrant in cvory respect. Wo give below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, 4 and 5 LINEN PANTS at.$1 25, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS at.$1 50 and 2 CHECK CASSIMERE SUITS, BACK, 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 6 LIGHT WEIGHT CASS1MEHE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS sUITS nil our own mako, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season W?1ITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 50, 3, and . MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. June 13_4ino AN ORDINANCE TO 11EGULATE THE ?TOUAOE OF r-ETBOLEUM, ITS TPO DUCT8, AND OTHEB INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEO. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the 15th day of June next, it shall not bo lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, hock Oil, Beuziuc, Benzole, or any other in? flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in auy cellar, store or buildiug south of Lino s:rect, in a larger quail tity than fifty gallons ou cny one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or storcu shall be contained Iii vessels ot du or other metal. > SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, wlieu brought into tho city by lou?! or water, may bc kept ou any lot or in auy bmlding bi which cotton is not 6tored, tor a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon thu expiration of whichtimc.it shall bo removed and kept iu the manucr os required by thu foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or person.' violating any part ol thia Ordinance shall bc subject to a linc of two huudred dollars, for each offence, recoverable iu any Court of com? petent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, tn thc year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITU", Clerk of Couuctl. June 6 SPECIAL NOTICES. t&* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MAN? HATTAN are notified that .he 1B discharging cargo at Adger's South Wharf. Good, remaining on the Wharf at sunset will bo stored at owner's risa and expense. Freight on Goods amounting to $6 or under must be paid on the wharf, except by regular business houses. STREET BROTHERS A CO., July 23 2 Consign?es. tJS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON^ from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamer is Thu Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. ' AU goods not taken away at -unset will remain on the Wharf*! Consig?eos' risk. July 23 1 MORDECAI A CO., Agents. ?-3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. & AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BBOWNFTELD, 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 FOB SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 6th of August next, at aU tho usual places of election through? out the said District Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 26th June, 1867. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. 8. and C. P. June 26 -??NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-CAPTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels bl Ashley Hiver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol the Ashley River ; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. fi. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February c, 1866. February 7 tar BAT CH EL OR'8 HAIR DYK-THI8 SPLENDID HAIR DIE is the bert in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Bern ed les the ill effects of Bod Dye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it ?oft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitation., and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Barclay street, New Fork. tS* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr A3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September 10 ? "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 8000 Boxe., Bottle, and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD B Y ALL DR UGO1828 EVERYWHERE .' COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT, NO. 48* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, S3 to $6 sizes aro put up fer Families, Stores Ships, Boat., Public Institutions, Ac, Ac It ls truly wonderful the confidence turi is now had bi every form of Preparations that comes from "Costar*. " Establishment "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Ac,, Ac. "Only infallible,remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Bats come out of their holes to die," Ac. , " COOTAH'i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put np in bottles, and nevor known to tall. "COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animal?, fcc 1 " " C08TAB'8" BUCKTHORN 8ALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in aU forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and an kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without lt It exceeds lu efficacy all other Salves in use. "COSTAB'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Com., Bunions, Warts, Ac . _ _ " COSTAB'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS 8 'MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to de skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and ia incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedented side ls Its best recommendation. Ono bottle ls alway, followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAB'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, aU forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache A PHI that la now rupldly supersetng' all others. - "COSTAB'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and aU.forms of Bronchial, and Disease, of tho Throat and Lungs. Address H IC IV UV RV COSTAR, No. 483 BROADWAY, N. Y. D0WIB & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 1S1 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 OLD HUB DRUG STOP E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN dc DORN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third? door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS 10 their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS t~ COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, Ac. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, aU the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV. ALLEB, DAVIS, WEIGHT, HOLLOWAY, ic. ilso, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PEBCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRLPTION. Oreat attention is paid to tho importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other aro allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. II. KELLERS, LD.Il DAER, H.P. Maren 9 TO TAX PAYERS? rE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the informa ion of all persons concerned: AN OBDINANCE TO A'ltEND AM ORDINANCE TO HAI8E SUP FLIES FOB TBE XL AB 1867, AND FOB OTHER PURPOSES. L Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That all taxes payable under the Or? dinance to raise supplies for the year 1867, and for other purposes, bo paid on or before the 29th day ol' Juno next: and that persons who shaU mako default of payment ot their taxes on that day, shaU pay, in addition to the amount of their taxes, one and a half per cent per month until the 31st day o? July, when, it not paid, an amount of two per! cent per month upon the amount ot' taxes shall bc paid; and alter the 21st day of August three per cent per month on tho amount of taxes duo shaU be paid until payment of the whole amount is made. IL That all persons who nogloct or fail to pay their monthly taxes on or beforo the fifteenth day of each month, shaU respectively pay on tho amounts thereor, two per cent per month from such flfteouth day, uutil payment is made. Ratified in City ConncU this seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eijjht buudrcd and sixty-seven. , (L. s.] P. C. G.VLLLARD, Mayor. V*,H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. limo May ll LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART? NERS, and propose to practice in the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts ol Barnwell, Beaufort and Colleton, under the name and style of "DAVANT." Office, for the present at GLLLI30NVTLLE, South Carolina. R. J. DAVANT. November 23_fm_J. ? PAYANT. THE TRI-WEEKXY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN VtiVNSBORO' & C., AFFORDS A profitable medium lor the advertising public ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit GAILLARD, DESPORTES A WILLIAMS. November 16 3HIPPIN8. FOR I.IVEKPOOL^-THE Al NOR ^WEGIAN BARK KJELLE8TAD, Capt Wenge, >needs only 160 b les Cotton to complete her .cargo. For engagements apply to COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM. Joly 23 tutha3 Union Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE fast sailing British Bark J. CUMMINGS, Capt Wm. Hookway, haring a large portion of bet 'cargo engagea, will meet with dis patch for the shove port. For Freight engagements, apply to BOB'T M DBE ft CO... July 17 6 Boyce ft Co/a Wharf. EXCURSION AROUND THE HARBOR. - ; . .?' -.? : fHS?iiX ii ? " . ?-9 ?..< :. I A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A NEAR VIEW OF FORT SUMTER, FORT MOUL? TRIE, AND OTHER POINTS OF INTER? EST. CAPTAIN PECK, ' . R WILL. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION'WHARP ON Tuesday Afternoon, 23d, instant, at 5 o'clock.. -Re? turning at 8 o'clock. A fine Band cf Music has been engaged. 1 1 Fare-50 cents. Deck-25 cents. ? I* : Solooaand Upper Deck reserved for White persona. July 2B_ . ? $ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR HEW YORK. . THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, COMMANDER. 11/ILL LEAVE FROM ADO EB'S 80UTH WHARF, TV on Saturday, the 27th inst, at ^o'clock P. M. JKsT All outward Freight engagement* moat bis made at the office of COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM. No. ti East Bay. A7 For Passage and an matters connected with th? inward business of the Shine, apply to BRIM BROTH? ERS ft CO., No. 74 East Bay. ' STREET BROTHERS & CO., 1 . . COUR1ENAY ft TBENHOLM, } ^nt*" joly 22_-_" * ; ; .t NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.,.. ... .WEDNESDAY V THE 8TEAMSETP MONOICA, .CAPTAIN MABSHMAN, i!;x: ^t4TJmwm WILL LEAVE SOUTH-ATLAST IO /7*2rSr:Lx^ Whart' Thursday, July 25, at - o'clock. ? ~<3j?&??$? ?-1116 composoel of Steamer* ' "MO a??aBKlD NKKA" and "EMILY R 8O0DKR>, T " . JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, Jnly 22 - ? - . No. 48 East Bay. FOR EDI8T?, ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS THE 8TEAMEB MORGAN, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, sra A TI/TLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF. ON THTJR8 VV DAY, July 26th, at 10 o'clock A. M. For Freight engagement?, apply onboard orlo ' . HOPER A STONEY, i* Vanderhorst Wharf. July 22 '_...... - -$ . FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY FOIN T a 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. 8. ADKINS, r f-f-sso WIL1", LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC X^Sa^JWHABi. every TUESDAYNIOET. at ?<ffijfcfijflr n?ao o'clock, for that port. r^S^?sU For freight or posaago apply on board or to the office of EAVENEL A CO., Agents. i m ia _ .7., .. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LA NO* INOS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. asa THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP OIT IT P O INT, (1100 Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS, * xtvf ?tossk WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC /f??^TXr WH K?iY> eTery TUESD* r NIGHT, at ^SgBlBffiflTy 0 o'clock, tor the above places, connect ^7=SE^3- lng with thc Georgia Ceutral Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.' " ?~* v All Freight must bo paid boro by shippers, : -: w9<h For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office Of RAVENED ft COii7^ July 12_ Agenta- I NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ' THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT. ' ? BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS; Leave Pier No. 46, N. R., New York, every second Sat? urday, from June 15. FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, :i- ; taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and Bremen, at the folio wir g rates, payable m gold or tts ' equivalent In currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, &.\ 1 Yom"Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Volk, llrst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-FUst Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. sarxrro DAYS FROM mew TORE aim BR?TEST : Jone 16 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 24 Sept 7 and 21 J Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 , For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAO TAYLOR, Pr?sident, H? February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. wiiDnim wwuumi 9 BY CHARLESTON AND SAV?N?AH STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKLY. ' . ? . ...V : ? - I VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, ) VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.,..CAPT. W. T. MoNELTY. STEAMER FANNIE........CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LVAVE Charleston and Savannah every Momiay, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Monday, Wp from Charleston, and Wednes? day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily lrom 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge. All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER ft LEE, Agents, Beaufort, 8. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency in Charleston to paints on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John's River. Julyl ORDINANCE. rE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the information of all concerned : AN OKIJIS.? NCC TO BEOCXATE THE CLEANSING OP PEI VT Ko AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OP THE CITY. I. Bo it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, Ihat from and alter tho ratification of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful for any person to cleanse or renicrv* the contents of Vaults or Privies within the limita of the city, without having previously obtained a license for the same; all such licenses to expire on the 31st December of every year, and be subject toaU. require menlo impos? ed by Ordinances regulating the granting of Licenses ior Drays and Carts. IL That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parties applying for License will bc re quired to provide closed- Carts suitablo for the purpose. ILL All persona having such License shall report at one of th Guard Houses, during tho day, bis or their in? tention U lo such work during the ensuing night; in tho Lower Wards auch report to bc made to the Main Gnarl House, m the Upper Warda to Upper Guard House. IV. The placo or places for the deposit of such off il shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or any other person who shall violate any of tbs provisions of this Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observo thc same, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each offence a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en? forced by the Mayor In his Court, or recovered in any other Court of competent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May. in Usa year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred sud alx ty-*evcn. IL. 6.1 P. C. Ci AILLA RD, > W. H. SMITH, Maydr. Clerk of Council 3mo May 10 ? THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. , . _i During the spring and ftU seasons extra copies of the OBAKOEBCRO NEWS will bi circulated for the ben ?dt ot our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most h beni terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, tailor urangeburg Nowa, Februf ry 25 Orangeburg, 8