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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. BEBXIN, Joly 23.-Count Bismarck's official cr gan denies that there is any truth in the reported stories ol the probabilities of war. Sr. PETERSBURG, Joly 23.- By an imperial ukase Poland ia now absorbed into Russia as one of the Provinces of the Russian Empire LONDON, Joly 22-Noon. - Consols 94 7-16. Bonds 724; : FRANKFORT, July 23-Bonds 78J. LIVERPOOL, July 23-Noon.-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 8000 bales. Weather unfavorable for crops. LONDON, July 23-2 P. M.-Consols 94 5-16 United States Bonds 72 11-1 ti. LONDON-, July 23-Evening-Consols closed at 94?V- Bonds 7211-16. . LIVERPOOL, July 23-Evening.-Cotton closed quiet and steady. Sales 10,000 bales. Uplands lOjd.; Orleans 10jd. Washington NeWS. . WASHINGTON, July 23.-It is stated that tho President is considering the propriety of calling the District Commanders together to establish uniform rules of action for the execution of tho Be construction Acts. '. Mr. Plumb, Secretary of Legation to Mexico, is informally performing Ahe Minister's functions. In the Surratt trial the prosecution continued the rebutting1 testimony to-day, but nothing of note was elicited. The Judiciary Committee adjourned to-day till October. Prom Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 23.-The cholera is decreasing here. The Proaidoni of the Board of Health states that no caaes have occurred in the vicinity where j the Nicholson pavement is being Liid. Late accounts "from Arkansas represent a dis? ease prevailing on plantations in tha vicinity bf Pine Bluff and Helena. One planter lost twenty five hands last week.. The crop prospects are very encouraging. Gen. Pillow estimates his corn crop at 200,000 bushels. | Froia Wilmington ^ WrxirxKOTOR, Joly 23.-Tho weather is warm; a fine br?ese1from the South-prospects of rain A ooun ta concerning gr oin crops more encoura? ging. Cotton not favorable. ? ?w The military commission' to -try three citizens of Robeson_county, charged with assaulting a bureau officer, will be convened this morning. The train going west on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad last night , tan .ow and killed two women near Ti mons ville, S. C. s> . i fSVii ? i ? . Pram Texas. NEW OBLSANS July 23.-The Indianola Bnuetin of the 18th reports "the yellow fever on tho in? crease \ There are sick' in almost every, boase-: in town.v' They make an appeal for' assistance, mo Tho fever^ha* also broken out in Lavacci, Tex? as. The Bulletin reports 'math suffering. Many 1 amibes are destitute and without protection ; it re questa contributions far the relief of the su Tyre; s,. to be addressed to the Mayor of Indianola, by whom it will be turned over to the Howard Asso? ciation. The convention of planters, in- session in. this city, to devise means for rebuilding the . Levees, has resulted in nothing. - Accounts of crops continue unfavorable far cot? ton; more favorable for grain and corn. The Shreveport Southwestern reports the worm in the cottenjn tte Bed River*^ country snd'say* j the pro* JeotB are gloomy. Accounts from the entire State of Lou i a i ana . parts oTt?iiuri?stppi, Alabama aid North Eastern] Texas, say there has been too much ram! and tho | cotton worm is appearing. It did not rain yester? day, the first time that it has not done so for,; two oonuuuulf IS (BJ ?"9S? six^we?ks. ?tlsjery.aultry, the tb*raome/$ s} ft. f Ow ti - ST { Naw-T?tt, July 'asl^irrivld, ?h? Saragossa from Charleston. New YORK, Joly 23-Noon.-Stocks strong-; J g^noney, ?6W;? tfeW^lj '62' ?bupons; ?1J.'| Flour lOaSOc. lower. Wheat 2a3c. lo wer. Corn steady. Pork. $23 75a24. Lard quiet at. 12}o. Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet and firmer at 27c. Turpentine steady, 57ia58}c Rosin, common, 18 62, ^atrained,,^75a3?7i; _?*? ?? -V" 1 ^MMUMf^bt^stvScB. Cotton very heavy. Salea 1?? Wes, at 27s?ffjc. Ia2c lower; mixed Western 98ca$l. Provisions firm. Meas,Pork $23 20. Sugar very, active and firm; Porto' Rico I3al3$a;: Muscovado lLjal2jc; Tuiperxtrne 57?.. Rosin, $3 62Ja& 50. Freight on cotton to Liverpool, by steamer, i cent. Gold' 1S9|. Tennessee sixes, new issue, ?7. Miaaono j State oxes 103*104 United States 5-20's, new issue of "67, 168? ; 10-40's 102}. Money mic hanged ' at 3a4. Governments 5a6. The shipments of specie to-morrow will probably aggregate a mil? lion and three quarters. Governments closed steady, Stocks slightly declined nuder a disposi? tion to realize profit CiNonnun, July 28.-Pork active at $24.50a2,\ Bacon advanced. Corn dulL Flour dull and lower grades 9SaI.08." Provisions advancing. WnjroOTUW, July 23.-Turp?n tine steady at 51*. Rosin $2 60a2 66 ; quiet. *. fl ?lw A?OTJSTA, July 2-5. -Cotton advancing; offerings light. Salea ;i|7. bales..- Middling, 24*24}. Weather favorable for the crops.' Accounts from the coast are unfavorable to SeaIdand Cotton. liS SAVANNAH, Jury 23.-Cotton. in fair demand. Prices firm,,but little done hi consequence of light stock. Middlings 25a25?c. Receipts 220 bales. ' The cotton cop bas beon.aomesvhat damaged by the late he/, ry rains, shedding and boll worm. The prosper, is still fair for two-thirds of a crop. The rice cop is reported badly damaged. MOBILE, Joly 23.-Cotton in light demand, and but little offering; closed quiet and firmer. Low Middling 22$; Bales 125 bales. Receipts in two days 122 bales. Weather clear and hot. Thermomc- j ter 94. Nsw ORLEANS, July 28.-Sales 1200 bales, firm; Middlings 2*j*25, nominal. Receipts in three days 723, against'419. Export same time, 10,786 bales. Sugar-Louisiana fair 1S?; strictly prime 15*15$. No Molasses on tho market. ? Cuba firm, nominal? ly 48*52. Flour quiet; Superfine $10 75all; Double Extra Ul 75; Choice $13 25. Com quiet and firm; yellow and mixed $1 25al 35 ; white fl .45. Uaw in light stock at $1 IC' Pork, holders firm, asking (25 75. Lard in tierces hold at 13$, in kegs 144. Bacon Arm, no change, stock light. Gold 40. Ster? ling 51Ja54; Sight Exchange on New York ia* premium. BADTS-J)Si WEATHER -CROPS.-In this District we are having a variety af seasons. In some sec? tions there have been delightful showers, while in others the dry weather seems to bo on the vergo of a damaging drought. The gardens especially seem to be suffering hom the parched soil. 1 he cotton crop which did not for a whilo premise much, has coma out very encouragingly, and the prospect is that'there win be a good crop of corn. The oats did well, potatoes aro flour lob? ing, and new flour is coming in. Flour sold last week at $6 75 to $7 50.-B^nna?pro Aews.. \jU .i\ :i -A ?-? : '. The St.' Loins Board of Health has had the hull of an old steamer fitted with th.3 necessary ar? rangements for a damping bpat ; and upon one end of it has been built a dead-house, capable of con? taining eighty bodies, with tables for post mortem examinations, inquests, etc. This, has been done on account of th? objections of citizens to the lo? cation of a dead-house in any part of the ci'y. : JOHN L. SCOTT, Esq., owns a peach orchard, 44 miles from Mays ville, Ey., 500 to 800 feet above the level of the Ohio river, containing 5000 to 6000 .roes of the best budded 'varieties. Recently he advertised the crop for sale; and a few days since he disposed of it "as it hangs" to a Cincinnati ho uso, for the handsome sum of fourteen thousand dollars. Thia ia an average of a bo nt $2 75 for each tree. A Connecticut shepherd whose claims to dis? tinction are that he poisoned his wife and subse Sntiy preached Radicalism has escaped from Litchburg j ad. Hell is governed by the Devil and Tennessee by Brownlow.-Louisville Journal. The Saltan ia only 37-a mere boy. THE WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION OPINIONS OF THE SOUTHEBN PBBS! Virginia. [From the Richmond Whig, July 16.] THE "POINT OF HONOR" SETTLED.-Much been said about "dishonoring" Virginia by " operating" with the Republican party, and so excellent but timid people hare had their sei bilities aroused by this talk. They are afraid t t h -y may be regarded as deficient m honor if tl unite in this movement. Not that their ? sciences aro at all uneasy-they are clear onoi on the point-but the consciences of some of tk neigffbora aro exorcised-neighbors who hare lt been recognized authority in all matters of pol cal consistency. Th eso say that a point of hoi is involved, and they onforce it with many sut arguments. Our adrice to the class to which refer is to act according to their own conscienc and to think for themselves without regard to I scruples, whether real or pretended, of others, is too late in the day to talk about honor in t connection. The question has been settled. 1 numerous public meetings recently held in \ grinia, and participated in by many of the best a pures t men in the State, have Bottled the "point honor'' to the satisfaction of every reasonal man. It consists with the honor of thc people Albemarle, Louisa, Chesterfield, Pittsylvan Rappahannock, &c., <tc., to co-operate - with t ?Republican party in the work of. reconstructii and why should it not consist with' tho honor the peoplo of the other counties in Virginia to tho same ? The fastidious gentlemen who raise mee poin of hos or h a YO not been altogether consistent-a consistency is their especial idol. They reckon it dishonorable to move one peg under the rece Btruction bill whon first passed. Their argnme was that Congress and the Republican party h power to do as they pleased, and they said c fiantly let them do so I We ought not to and ca not help thom to put chains upon ourselves I would be humiliating and disgraceful to give o sanction to anything they do 1 They were for o' ing nothing, i A/few weeks passed, and they co eluded, contrary to their first impressions, til t-honor" would not be outraged by registering, n y voting. Having found out their mistake in tb matter, they wilt probably find themselves mi taken in the matter of voting for Republicans. T do not doubt that many of them will. Indeed, \ confidently expect them, ere long, to outstrip t Whig, which is at present BO severely criticised I them. They will find their positions one aft another untenable, and will either have to reta to the do-nothing policy or espouse the policy d oi n g everything that may be necessary to car Out reconstruct i n and maka'it enure to the ben fit and not to the injury of the State. The tru is, when thoy abandoned passivity, they surre dered every point of honor, and, for logicians, tb are the most illogical of men. [From the Examiner and Enquirer, July 17.] THE CENTURX S AND THE HOURS.-It was Rait Waldo Emerson, we think, who said : "The lesee of life is practically to believe what the yea: s ai 'the centuries say against tho hours." Let ns prol by the suggestion. Let na hood the lessons of tl centuries speaking against the teachings of tl hour. Let us draw wisdom'and take warning fro too former. It will inspire us with fortitude ar hope to disregard the threats and alarma of tl .latter. - 1 The lesson of the hour is indeed a dark and di Dinting one,- It tells us that hope has departe* that effort is vam, that we are a conquered peopl abd D'nat accept what terms a capricious conquere may impose. It tells us of the dark clouds thi lower, the dangers that threaten, and advise us t a ver t des true tiou by bowing to the storm. This : what tho hours say. j . . . . ? * .!?.. N? . i We maybe compelled to stand by, while othei slay Truth; but why dip our own hands in ht blood? Let others bear "the deep damnation i [her] taking off," not ourselves. Unless alain b ns she will assuredly rise again, not like Banquo ghost to shake her "gory looks" at us, but as rejuvenated and smiling goddess-a Venus to poir. the way to a Hesperian clune of fate, Well ma she say "though my on?my slav me, yet will I ria again." -But alas, if slain "in the house of her ow friends* she falls to rise no more. Our refusal to "oo-oporate" mtv centin ne on exclusion.-We raaf snflfer from ft. **Brjt let no the .hpur provoke 'us .to impatience..- Let us rt member, what the eon tori es say: The patient on durauoo.of suffering for tte sake-of a great princl pie ia always rewarded by the triumph at lost c principle. Freedom draws her nutriment from tb Dreasts pf norp but heroes-, and if a people' ar willing .bo' barter principle tor ignoble eaae< sb takes her indignant night, never more to roturo m jj < . " [j : '.? " . T J* ? The Promethean spark is in our own bosoms Oof destiny ia in otu* own hands in spite- of all on on em i es may do. Only weean make or mar oui fate. If we aro true to principio, it will be true t; [ us. If we desert.it, it will scorn ns. lt we ! lis rei to the hool-, tho centuries will sing us no song. I i *3JP^Pfc the nrcsaaL.wQ throw away tho..future North Carolina. [Fro* the Wilmington Journal, July 21.] 1 HocoHTS UPON ora POLITICAL CONDITION.-Tin Journal, though despairing m the present, it I hopeful for the future : ". Though her fields have been wasted, her fire aides made desolate, and the hearts of the old and young bowed down m sorrow, yet the South hac Sething left to her. even with all this ruin, d Lu hand, with their venerated sues, the 'young men of this generation are applying them? selves, notwithstanding their discouragements, to "work out a future prosperity for their country. In their noble efforts and devotion they presenta sight, indeed, worthy of admiration. Having Jought in th? cause which they cherished, par? ticipated in their country s victories and shared in he r defeat, and having be, n thus deprived of that education which- Wo?ld iiaVe developed nil thoir latcht powers and caused Tffem to shine with two? fold] brightness, they are still found pursuing the ?a th ot duty, and when the time comes wi ll apply icix shoulders to the wheel, and enter upon the plitirju, jjimn with t-riaraplrni firm as adamant, jflab and pure, and will bo none tile meaner representatives of fife)ir country fdr having abated in mr gJriqptdtitatK ?yhejr appear to realize t?b ftct'that; tHeir sires cannot again par tic ipa to in their country's service: the sturdy Oak bows nc I; .to tim blast, but is uplifted . by the roots, anft when : the storm has passed cannot againrew'ttifk???.-tandi,grao?the broad field whore it once stood so noble and proudly dofiaat. But upon the younger plants, who have felt tho storm with, equal seventy, but being more pliant, oan again weather it, and, in fact, gained strength by tho tempe ; tim us blast to which they have been subjected, devolves the 'duty of supplying the place of those noble old landmarks; ana they will 'rear their hoads among tho forest of co tempora? ries, and gather strength for further endurance, and the attainment of future ends. lathe pos? session of such noble young spirits, who give such promise of future usefulness and fidelity to their country, both in advancing her prosperity hr legislative halls, and in developing her resources, is the Bout h rion, and retains a relic of tho late de? structivo storm, which of itself is invaluable, and which cannot be wrested from her. Georgia. [Fron'the Atlanta Intelligenoer, July 10.] MR. HILL'S SPEECH.-On yesterday we laid be? fore our readers, at the request of a number of our fellow-citieens, tho speech dolivered by the Hon. B. H. Hill, in this city, on Tuesday morning last. Upon, a careful perusal of the spee?h itself, wo haye come to the conclusion, despite the ingenuity, argument, and even denunciations of the speaker, that no practical good can result to the people of the State, or of the South, in pursuing the course which he recommends. In most of the premises of Mr, Hill he ia right-in bia conclusions we be? lieve that he ia wrong. He ia right when be de? nounces tho reconstruction enactments of the Radical Congress aa usurpations and violations of the Constitution; he ia wrong when ho assumes that the people of the South can, by voting against a Convention, obtain any relief from those enact? ments, or even prevent tho assembling of said Con? vention in any Southern State, and surely not even m Georgia. We claim to bj a? observant of what is passing in Georgia, in regard to reconstruction, aa Mr. Hill, and we again utter it, as out deliberate conviction, that the call for a Convention will bo responded to in the affirmative at the polls by an overwhelming majority, tho negro vote being tho controlling element al the election. It is impos? sible for us to resist this conviction; it was forced upon ns somo time ago, and every day's observa? tion, every day's "signs of tho time," strengthens the conviction upon our mind. The organization, then, of a party m Georgia, whoso principal plank in ita platform is "no convention,*' and which makes its first fight upon that issue, wo look upon ss an organization destined to defeat, from which consequences will flow that will place our good old Georgia commonwealth and her peoplo in the con? dition of Tennessee, if not in a moro degraded, a more humiliating one. Wc arc not to bo driven from our position in regard to Mr. Hill's policy by his talk of "Perjury." Perjury is a matter of con? science, and the '-Know-Nothing" in past days, when he advocated tho principles of tho party of that name, committed it just about as much as he would commit it now, who goes to the polls and votes "for a Convention" to be held under tho rc construction enactments. Thia assertion, or de? nunciation, term* it what the reodot may, of Mr. Hill, while it may illustrate- tho tondcr suscepti? bilities Of that gentleman's own nature, is mere clap-trap, unworthy tho man or the occa? sion. ?Side by his able and eloquent vindication of the Constitutional rights of thu Southern States and the Southern people, and his just denuncia? tion of the Congress that has so outrageously en? croached upon them, this charge of "porjuiy" is tho merest balderdash when applied to those, who, upon the Convention issue, think and will act differently from Mr, Hill. Wc regret that in this, as well as in other respects, Mr. Hill dis? played more temper and bitterness in regard to those, who aro as trae, and have ever been aa true as himself to the South, but who now, in the judgment of this journal at least, take a moro practical and sober view of the "political situa? tion" than he docs. There aro thoso, and with them wc agree, who aro impressed with the con? viction that no opposition should bo made to the "Convection" movement. We speak for those onlv-and they aro Southern men too, as well as Mr. Hill-who aro aa much opposed to the Radical Party of tho North, and its spawn, yclopt, "Tho Union Republican Party of Georgia," as ho or any other Southern man can bo, but who have views of their own, and daro to maintain them, despito that gentleman's de? nunciations. These will not oppose the ' Con? vention" movement, They feel assurod that a "Convention" will bo held in thia Stato-that oven if it were dofoated now, which they do not think at all possible, another will he palled for and t held whoso decrees w?l embrace still forth disfranchisement, confiscation, and the abs Into surrender of the ?tate to the Northei Radical Party, to uso it hereafter as th< choose. This they would prevent, by a strugg to do so in tho "Convention" now calli for, by selecting good and true men to sit I it as delegates; men who Are neither Georg "Union Republicans" nor Northern Radical R publicans, but mon who appreciate the "politic situation,*' and will do all in their power to free from that Radical supremacy which otherwise wi bo riveted upon her and upon hor people. Tl idea that Georgia or any other Southern State thi may go against "Convention" would be lett to mil tary rule, is a preposterous ono. In such an evei Georgia will as surely be reconstructed into tl "Union" as the Radical Party desire it, as the sn shines, and then whatever may be left of the Jibe; ties of horpcople win be swept from them. F< these arid other reasons, we regret the court which is being pursued by Mr. Bpi and those wh are acting with him. . [From the Atlanta New Era, July 18.] RECONSTRUCTION.-The gr eat work of reconstru? tion is progressing finely throughout the Stat? tho opinion of disunionists to the contrary not withstanding. Mr. Hill's celebrated speech ha converted hundreds who were firmly resolved t vote "No Convention." Governor H. V. Johnson' letter is also having a most happy effect for "on side," and we hope these wise and prudent states men .may be induced by the dis union clemant t keep up a steady firo. The reconstruction cans is like- old silver, the more you rub it the brighte it gets. Our camp fixes burn more brightly to-da than over 1 Let the column move forward. NOT So.-It was rumored on the streets a foi davsjSinoe, that General Pope would not allow Ai Hill to speak against reconstruction. But Mr. Hi did speak and General Pope made no objection benjamin opened all the viols of his pent up wrat l: but to our amazement nobody was hurt! Th friends of reconstruction seriously contemplate in viting Mr. Hill to canvass the entire State. Thi is no joko, and wo advise as litte delay as possibl in the promises. HON. B. H. HILL.-Tho excessive bitterness o Mr. Hill's speech at Davis* Hall, destroyed its in fluonce for evil with thinking men, and wo woul advise the friends of reconstruction to employ tb distinguished gen doman to canvass tho State, to we believe a few more like efforts would carry i fifty thousand for Convention. AB it is, we onl, expect thirty thousand, [From, the Savannah Republican, July 19.]. Too MES, JOHNSON. HILL & Co., vs. PEACE.-Ad mitting that these advisers, whom we warn you ti shun, are prominent and deserving men-men per haps of the highest intellectual capacity and o lofty social position, and perhaps endeared to thi Southern people by reason of their devotion to thi secession movement, are they the practicable sober-minded, evenly balanced men who are capa bio of meeting the present emergency ? Will suet doctrines as contained in Robert Toomba ' and Hon H. V. Johnson's letters commend itself or bo en dorsed by the impoverished people ? Have the; laid down in their plan of stubborn resistance ti tho government any method by which the peopli can extricate themselves should they consent t< adopt this policy of opposition should it terminate r.s disastrously os the conflict just ended, and wha reasonable man oin for one moment entertain an] doubts as to its conclusion ?. Wie think the wist men show no avenue of escape for those who joii in the grand fillibustering expedition. Tho day we trust, bas surely and forever gone by when thc people of the South can be allured from the natl of wisdom by the sophistry of wily'politicians Be not captivated with "these pretty phrases, These golden promises can never be ful? filled, and those who make them are im? patient to securo what they barf pudge by mean? ingless insinuations. They tell the people glib h they will free thom from the galling chains of mil? itary power, and that the tyranny that now chafe( their proud spirits shall do BO no more, if their ad vico is followed. What assurance bav? we thal Herschel V. Johnson bas the power to help usi Have wo not undoubted proof, and bo does nol attempt to gainsay it, that he is utterly powerless to break one link in the long chain of difficulties that now manacle our people? We contend thal he who has tho h tu dihood to pledge tho people ol tho South dehvoranoe from their trouble-*, through such political agencies as Messrs, Toomba, John' son and B, H. Hill-propose to establish, assumes an awful roepansibilit v, - and- the day wi Ll Burel] coma when they ?ill bo h o' d amenable before thc bar of public opinion, to answer for their folly. If we want more of thia peculiar kind of peace, byall means let ns at onco ally ourselves to this embryo political organization. of Toomba & Co,, and fling out our banners of opposition defiantly ii the face of the Government aha tho Northern peo Ele. It will, doubtless, facilitate enterprise of ali Lads, send thousands of emigrants and millions ol capital to Our shore?. Shall we try the dangerous experiment? ?. Alabama. . - agjhjSM *r4rt*?R Tribune^ THE' SITUATION.-.tinder this head the IWotmi has a long and very lugubrious editorial. As we desire to present all phases of Southern opinion, we'reprint the following paragraphs: The Radicals of the country are* doing Jost, ex? actly what Louis XIV. did for France. The most akiljful artisans of too kingdom were of the Prot? estant faith; ana ander a royal doer oe it was de? clared that confinement or baoishmont was the doom of those men. -Thousands of .them preferred ex ile'to the aj tern at ive, and the'result waa that England and Germany received into their arms those industrious and skillful men, and it thus fell out. that tho manufacturing power of France was transferred with the banished men to the countries which they-fled to. France has not yet r eeo vor ed Brom this cruel and pernicious decree of an intol? erant Government. The Emperor of Brazil is a wise and unostenta? tious gentleman. He has within bis domains lands which, under skillful cultivation, may pro? duce cotton. AU be needs for the increase of this kind of wealth is the mon who understand it, and this he is getting by every ship which goes from os to bim. Nay, more, he not only welcomes them, but offers bounties which few men can re? sist, if it were not. for that universal attachment that, men have for tho soil on which they were bred, tho church, the schoolhouse, tho graveyard, ever}-thing with which their young ideas were as? sociated. .'* * .*?. ? * - * '* We have our consolation. That is that these devils will havo a limited reign. The people of tho North, away from Maine to the Potomac and all West of the Mississippi river, are generally sturdy, thrifty people, wno will presently discover that Radicalism is not tho law of progress and prosperity. We have had moro than two years of what is called peace. God wot 1 a poacc worse than war. Tho country is now in a worse war than when the thunders of Canby's cannon and small arms made our citizens nervous. We aro now Uko men under sentence of execution, not knowing what hour w?l bring to us the hangman. Better to be braged at once than to suffer under a suspense that is more painful than death a dozen times told. Mississippi. [From the Herald and Mississippian of July 12.] WmE-PuLLTNO AT JACESON.-The wiro-puUers at the Capitol are frantically coiling upon the faithful to "organize, organize I" He sees inovitablo de? feat if the people ore loft to reason upon the groat question of tho day. He wants a "Central Execu? tive Committee." Would it not be woll for the conservative press throughout tho State to note the fact fiat efforts are being made to burnish up ali tho diabolical, jesuitical, secession party machinery, for hood? winking the people-that the Same dark, back? room caucus, and the same underground "politi? cal management," the same deceptive system of lotter writing-the same dolusive appeals to tho people are to be systematically made to push us on toprain, and that the "same practiced experts" who accomplished our destruction in,the past, aro now manipulating these same political wires at the Central Office in Jackson. If the people of Mississippi permit thomselves again to bo guided by these destructivos they de? serve to bo aamuod eternally from crown to sole. TUE STATUS OP MISSISSIPPI.-When tho Presi? dent issued his proclamation appointing Governor Sharkey, ho declared thiB truth, and based his action upon the fact that the Government of tho Unite 1 Statos was under a solemn constitutional obligation to sec that Mississippi was, forthwith, restored to her rightful position os tho co-equal ot every other State in the Union. Au he states in that proclamation, the rebellion had "deprived tho people of tho State of M is He? mp pi of ci/il government"-that constitutional Self-government, which it was tho very purpose of the constitution to secure and perpetuate. Ho declares thc fundamental mle of his action to bo thc fact that, by express provision of tho Consti? tution, "the United States shall guarantee to every State in the Union a republican form of govern? ment, and shall protect each of them against in? vasion and domestic violence. Every tyro in tho land knows Low it is under our constitutional system that tho pe op lo of a State can bo secured "in the onjoymcnt of a re? publican form of government." It is only by permitting them, in their organized capacity as a political community, to regulate their own do? mestic concornB in their own way, subject only to tho Constitution of the Unitcd-Btatcs. They can? not enjoy that constitutional right while held under Subordination by military rulo, nor while constrained into a state of territorial pupilage by tho Federal Government.-Ibid. Louisiana. [From the New Orleans picayune. | SENSIBLE TALK FROM THE SOUTH.-GEOBOE W. KENDALL writes from Texas in tho following sensi? ble vein : Tho lessons which adversity teaches are hard; yet they must be learned. And these tessons aro always useful. I know that it comes hard for a young mau to waLk bohind a plow who once rode behind a fast trotter; nor is it agreeable to a young lady to make and put on her dresses all by herself, who formerly had a couple ot servants to take these irksome jobs .off her bauds. Yet 1 can seo no other remedy, at least for those who have sim? ply boen ruined by tho war, and tho hst is a long ono. That a large majority have accepted thc sit? uation choerfuUy, I am glad to say is true-I mean the situation to carn their own living; all mu?t do it. And there aro many who think, and I am one of them, that in tho long run it w?l bo all tho bet? tor for tiio rising jroneration of the South-a gen? eration which is to follow one notoriously brought up in ignoranco of work and indolonce as to any useful occupation. Tho nico of men growing up will bo more muscular-thc women stronger and heartier-and their children again improve upon the stock, I have never heard that exercise was hurtful, and I have consulted good physicians on the subject. .If it is true that Wendell Phillips ever said that 'the best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a living,' Wendoll Phillips said one true thing at least. It ia a free school, and we should all enter it, this 'struggling for a living.' It is all folly to sit upon the bank of the river and hoBitate, as does a boy in spring-time before taking bis first bath in water bo thinks too cold. Bettor plunge in at once and be out of our misery. How often do we hear people complain that they have beerr-out all day bunting for a servant without suc? cess. Had they turned to in the morning they could Lave done all their work themselves in a couple of hours, and saved money and shoe-leather by the operation. Too mai y pooplo in the South have been brought np to be waited upon; they must now tie their own Bhacs, and I repeat that the sooner they begin th*,' better it will be. I know that many think they can escape this state of things by going to Brazil or some other out-of the-way country; but toil is the common lot of the poor man the world over, so far as I have soon; and in no part of the world is toil so remunerative as in tho Southern States of. America. Let us work. [Front the New Orleans Crescent, July 13.] . * # ? * We adhere to the position we have from the first assumed. We muot make the best of the position in which Congress hos placed os, and do everything in our power to bring jibout speedy re? construction. Reconstruction means a return to peace, tho dawn of hope, the revival of business, the influx of immigration, tho rebuilding of our levees, the regeneration of tho planting intorest, the end of unrest and uncertainty. Wo cannot af? ford io loso these things because there is hut one door through which we can; pass to get to them, and some of ns don't ILK o the door. There is no help for it. Let every good man use his influence as far as it will go toward bettering our condition, and if that influence does- not go as far as wo should like, it is simply our misfortune. We can do something, at all events, and we havo no right to leave it undone. Every mah of good character and sense, who is entitled to vote, should secure bis registration certificate while there is yet timo. When tho polls are opened ho should deposit his bailot, and do it in such a way as to satisfy the dominant party that they have been mistakon in holding ont the idea that the oaths of allegiance Southern citizens have taken do not have a bind? ing and sacred force. Register now, and after? ward rote for a constitutional-convention, whether there is any other reason for a convention than that it is made a condition to the renewal of our rep? resentation in Congress. Our Constitution may have been changed onougb. A little while ago, the then great leader of tho Republican party, tho lato President Lincoln, was fully satisfied with it. I But as tho Republican party of to-day says Louisi? ana shall havo no share in national legislation until a constitutional convention is held and a new Constitution tornado,- let ns get over the work ns quickly as possible. If we don't help to do it, it will be done.nevertheless, and not as much to our satisfaction. If we cannot have everything we wish just as we wish it. wo must strive for tho host thing attain? able. We Hilder from our exclusion ir om C: ogress. We can help to remedy that evil at least, and the loss grumbling we do while we aro reconstructing the better shall wo be treated. In reconstruction is oar only hope, of salvation,! material, social and ?olitical. For reconstruction,, then, we must work eartilv and zealously, notwithstanding all dis? couraging influences. That is the duty of the hoar. ? IETTKR FROM TltEE COUNTRY. We commend the following letter to tho atten? tion of our readers, and hope it will be the fore? runner of a long series of interesting communica? tions. The writer is an old and experienced mer? chant of Charleston,; of largeknd liberal views and progressive ideas : ; : $ I -.. " CA?DEN, July 18,1867. lb the Editor of the Daily Naps ; A circuit of considerably ? extent, embracing Marion, Darlington, Chesterfield, Sumter, Claren? den and Kershaw Districts, and personal vinita to many plantations, enables rn q to say that in gen? eral there has never been a bitter prospect for a cotton crop than pow. It.is wno that .tho plant is very irregular. In some pfctations it is ' very small, though healthy and offeood color, while in othor places thc plant is taH*and wajl'developed. Tho advantages of mamre ami gool working are manifest. Where these have both boen employed the promise of a great crop- ia evident. Where there bas been good working wjtiout manure tho F crop looks fair. Ibero are soi jo plantations whoreJ work j] as been ne^loctocL of cSurae ibero can "be bnt poor results in such places. The ejects of guano aro apparent to even a I casual glance. Near the depot in Marion there is a field of som o fifteen acres of cotton, which is as ' beautiful as a picture." The land was well manured, the plant baa been carefully tended, and the reward will be ample-probably two bales clean cotton to the aero. Near the depot at Society Hill there is one fi old of cotton-unbroken by a fence or ridge, and, as a gentleman romarked, "on which a hog could bo soen all over it"-which contains abovo four hun? dred acres, all in good order and looting well. Near it is another field of about three hundred acres. Oh careful inquiry, I find, so far a9 I have gone over the State, that about three-fourths os much land has been planted with cotton as was planted in I860.} If this estimate holds good for all tho State, and the crop tums ont well finally, then our State will produco this year something over 300,000 bales of clean cotton. It gives mo pleasure to say that the corn, though vary unequal, looks well, also, and that tho pros? pects forgan abundant supply are encouraging. Our pooplo can supply themselves with corn, but I fear the "pork crop" will hereafter bo givon'up. Planters say, universally, that they cannot raise hogs. Every one is stolen by the negroes or whites. They steal them from tho pegs near tho houses, and kill every ono found running at large. Ono planter told mo ho tried it last year, and out of one hundred and twenty head ho secured oightcen. In several hundred miles of travel, I have seen only ten or fifteen hogs. This difficulty applies also to stock. Cows and calvos are killed constantly, and t'io country wi 1 soon bo cleared of beef. It is anticipated that this evil will increase as vagrant, lazy negroes tako moro to tho swamps. There is now a largo num? ber who Uve by stealing, whose haunts cannot oasily bo reached, v?ho defy the civil powers, and who keep clear of the military. It is quito evident that a change is coming ovor tho modes of thought and action of tho best of our planters. They are preparing to meet tho difficul? ties which surround them, in a practical way. Many of them next year will try improved hus? bandry-high manuring and less oxtcnt of culti? vated land. Thoy will roduco their labor and get rid of "doad-hoad8." They will try to make an acre produco what it has required thrco acres for under the old or present system. To thia end largo quantities of fertilizers will bo required, and can be paid for, becanno it is in evidence that $5 of guano will ptoduco at least $10 additional of cotton or corn. The country is quiet and I see few "Ioalura" about, either white or black. Formerly at all tho country taverns you would moot constantly groups of whiskey-drinkers, whose breath and language both polluted the air, and with whom ono must either "drink" or "fight," thanks to-Gen. SICKLES' orders-or to povorty thero are no suclr^ loafers about now. I havo met but ono man in two weeks who had a ' brick in his hat," and ho hod only a "small one." The nogroes appear to work well, when not ex? cited about political meetings; but just givo them notice of such aYmeeting, though liftecn miles off, and thoy go to it, travelling at night and return? ing the next. This unfits them for work. They havo messages sent to them saying they will be \ fined if they don't attond, and whon they do attend they'aro oxpcc'.ed to "pay up" freely* On tho whole, however, they.behave very well. Yours, &c, A. B. C. LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART? NERS, and propose to practice iu Ibo STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUIT? for the Districts oi Barnwell, Beaufort and Collcton, under thc name and style of "DAVANT." Office, for the present, at GILLISON'VTLLE, South Carolina. R. J. DAVANT. November W fm J. C. HAVANT. C. J. No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. 1" UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING J aiATXRTAL, and PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, constantly ou hand at the lowest mamet pace*. .June ?? ttulvr YIB61MA MILITARY 1SSIIT?TE. LEXINGTON, VA. ARRANGEMENTS ARE IN PROGRESS TO ACCOM* MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets in thi" lustitutinn. Its wcU established character for its sys" tem of discipline, and courso of instruction, commends .fto the support of those who desire a practical educa? tion. Information will bo supplied by application to Hie undersigned. FRANCIS H. SMD H, May 20 nileowG Superintendent. MARRIED. Al Beaufort, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. JOHN H. ELLIOTT, MIDDLETON STUABT ELLIOTT to ANNE STUART, daughter ol the lato Hon. EDMOND RHETT. * . OD Tuesday, the loth inst.,.br the Rev. Father C. J. CP.OOA.N-, Mr. HENRY CON LIN to Miss ELIZA STAN? LEY, both of this city. * So' The Relatives and Friends of Sirs. SARAH D. 01VXMEE are respectfully Invited to attend her Funeral Services at No. 43 South Bay ThisAfternoon, at Six o'clock. * SPECIAL NOTICES, ?3" DISTRICT COURT, BERKELEY DIS? TRICT.-Ordered : That Wednesday, 24th, be appointod for the call of the Contingent Docket, and for Sentence of Prisoners convicted at this term. July 23 HENRY S. TEW, Clerk. 83~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MAN? HATTAN are notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the Wharf at sunset will bo stored at owner's risk and expense. Freight on Goods amounting to $6 or under must be paid on the wharf, except by regular business houses. 8TREET BROTHERS & CO., July 23 2 Consignees. S3- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to tho Estate of JAMES HAYES, deceased, will please [ moko payment to Messrs. BREWSTER ic STRAIT, At? torneys at Law, No. 98 Broad street, and claims again et I the Estate may be presented, properly attested, to their. CATHARINE HAYES, July 22_m3 Adiniiiistratrix, MGS~ OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 22, 1867.-Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, M., August 1st, 18G7, at which time they will be opened, for SHELL. TNG, GRADING, AND CURDING ROADS on C tad ol Oreen. Charlestop, 8. C. Plans and Specifications of the same can be seen at this Office. By order of Major-Oeneral R. 0. TYLER. T. P. MoELBATH, July 23 9 Depot Quartermaster. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES TON DISlRICT-iCLEBK'S OFFICE C. O. S. 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 FOB SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT will be hold on Monday, tho 6th of August next, at all the 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. Juno 28 OS- U. H. INTERNAL Rc VENUE, SECOND DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHASLXBTON, Jone 20, 1867.-The Taxes on the Annual List for 1867, compris? ing Taxes on Income. Billiard Tables kept for private uso, Carriages, Plato and Gold Watches, are now due and pay? able. These Taxes-may be pjid 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 Jnly, 1867. Unies * paid by teatime, the law attaches additional amounts to the tax. FREDERIOK A. SAWYER. Collector Second District, S. C, June 26 wsO MO- OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR. CHART ESTON, July 13th, 1867.-As the Civil Authori? ties have instituted active measures to Improve anil per? fect the sanitary condition of the city, the Registrar would earnestly invite tho prompt and zealous co- opera tion of tho citizens in ooforclng the same. Thor arc particularly, requested to observe and re? port all nuisances or any condition of premises prejudi? cial to th? phblic h cai th; - ?..Complaint Books " ore doposited at the Lower and Upper Wards Guard Housse for thia purpose, fen the [ .accommodation ol tho public. , >;?. ? "?'f;t GEORGE 8. PELZE R, M? D., July 13 15 City Registrar. _ .-. , .,' V ,\n . ?3- NOTICE T.) MARLNEhS.-C APT AIN8 ! AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do GO anywhere within direct range of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side ot ure Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. . _ -. _ E. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 "??A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in the ct'y, was hardly recognized by her friends. In plac? ol acotarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft raby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol tw nty-three she really appeared but elghtoon. Upo a in? quiry as to the cause of so greet a change, she plainly told thom that ?be used the CIRCADIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improvo their per? sonal appearance an bund rr ? fold. It ia simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying thc akin and complexion. By its direct action on the cu ti clo it. draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $ l, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of on order, by W. L. CLARK * CO., Chemists, No. 3 Wost Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the sale of the same. Moren 30 ly ONE PRICE WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOOD9 CHEAP. Thc larger part of our Slock wo manufacturo in our own workshops, which we warrant in every respect. Wo give below somo of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, 4 and 6 LINEN PANTS at.$1 23, 1 60 and 2 LINEN VESTS at. $1 60 and 2 CHECK CASSIM KUI! BU.TS, 8ACK, PANTS AND VEST...V> GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST..$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8 CHECK MARSEILLES 'SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.*0 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK*SUITS.$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.$2 60 to 0 LIOHT WEIGHT 0ASS1MERE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own niako, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four qualttios.$2 50,3, and MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON H. C. June 13 4mo The Universal Verdict of all tin Most Ex? perienced Pastry Cooks and Ilousckccp cis is that thc ZPIOItTIEEIR, mmmm IS THE MOST RELIABLE OF ALL BAKING POW. DERS, beiug beautifully white, and free from all in? jurious ingredients, besides requiring only two-thirds ol thc quantity to have the same effect as other Yeast Fowders. li you want delightful Tie Crust, Biscuit and ( ?rn Bread, give it a trial "or sale l>y GRUBER A- MARTIN, No, '??? Kine street. HENRY BISCHOFF .V CO., No. 19i East Coy W. S. CORWIN ic CO.. No. SSO King ?trett, DOWIE k MOISE, Druggists, No. IM MEETING SJ jg h KT, Opposite '.'horlestou Hotel. Januarv2l tustuGino SPECIAL NOTICES, ag-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOU1 E. M. WHITING, Esq., ss s candidate for Sheri Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 ?- NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAV] been appointed by the Court of Equity- Receiver of Stock m Trade, sad effects of CRAIG, TUOMEY A i Ship Chandlers, offers the same for sale at retail J will .also bo received till the 31st inst, for the P CHA8E OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, the unexpired I of the store No. 48 East Bay, and the good will of concern. If not sold before the 10th day of August n the same will bo offered at Public Auction on that < For particulars apply to HUGH E. YIN CENT, July 30 s tuth No. 48 East Ba; tS- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED CRAIG, TOOMEY A CO., must make payment to undersigned on or before the 31 st Inst. HUGH E. VINCENT, Receive July*) stat tB* HOPS I HOPS 11 H0PS1H-JD8T I CHIVED, a fine lot of prime fresh WESTERN HO and fer sale by the pound or hundred weight, by C. F. PANKNIN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll thstn No. 123 Mooting streel 49" ARTIFICIAL ARTIFICIAL B MAN EYES made to order .and Inserted by Dra. BAUCH and P. GOUGL?MANN (formerly employed RousoNNxau, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 ' lyr IO" THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUJ AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIAIT ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and I Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first sge man, with Reports on new methods of treatment e ployed in this institution.'Sent in sealed letter i velopes, free of charge. Address . Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa May 30 8m< ta- BATCHELOR'S HALB DYE.-TH SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world." 1 only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, inst taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tin Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of ? Dye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beau?f The genuine is signed William. A. Batchelor. AU othi are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Bard street, New York. tS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io lp "C;OSTAE*S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New Vor 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUG O ISISEVERYWHER. " COSTAR'S "ajSALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, $3 to SS sizes aro put up for Families, Stor Ships, Bests, Public Institutions, Ac., Ac. ' ' It ls truly wonderful the confidence that is now had every form of Preparations that comes from " OOstar's Establishment. ..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rate, Mk Roaches, Ants, Aa, Ac, "Only Infallible remedy known "Not dangerous, to the human family. " "Rata come o of their holes to die," Ac. ?'COSTAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liqni put np in bottles, and never known to tali. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths i Fur? and Woollens, ia invaluable. Nothing can exceed for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects c Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac " ''COSTAR'S" BUOKTHORNSALVE-For Cuts, Burn . Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breaste, Sore Nipples, Piles- i all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer*, and aU kinds of cutaneoi affections. No family should be without it Itexceec In efficacy aU other Salves in uso. > "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunion Warts, it* "<308TAR'8" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLO! S MS-Beautifies tho Complexion,, by giving to the ski a soft Sud beautiful freshness, and is incomparably t> youd anything now in use. Ladles of taste and post tic regard it as an essential to the toilet An un proc?dons salo is its best recommendation. One bottle is ahw followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinni Pill (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy for Co tivenees, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and 'Sic Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding a others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Cold Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Astl ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of ti Throat and Lungs. Audross HlClfRY il. COSTAR, . No. 483 BROADWAY, N. Y. BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AfiESTS, No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military DI<rtrict, I CHAXLESTOM, S. C., May 30, 1867. J - [GENERAL, Oan EES NO. 33.] > L Any citizen, a qualified voter according to the n qui rem en ts of the "Jct to provide for the more efficient go ernmenl of the rebel States," passed March 3d, 1867, an the Act supplementary thereto, passed March 33d, 1887, ! eligible to office in the provisional government of Nort and South Carolina. All persons appointed to office wi be required to take the oath prescribed by the Act af ort said, and to file the samo, duly subscribed and swon with the Post Commander. IL AU citizens assessed for taxes, and who shall have pal taxes for the current year are qualified to serve as Juron It shall be the duly of the proper civil officers charge with providing lists of jurors, to proceed within thc! several jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain th names of all qualified persons and place them on the J ur lists, and from such revised lists aU Jurors shall be hen after summoned and drawn in the manner required b law. ill. All citizens aro eligible to foUow any licensed call lng, employment or vocation, subject to such impartit regulations as may be prescribed by municipal or o the competent authority, not Inconsistent with commoi right and the constitution and laws of Jic United Stat? The bond required as security shaU net exceed the pent sum of ono hundred dollars, One or more sure tief being citizens, and worth in the aggregate double th amount of the bond, over and above \r>ut debts, will i> sufficient TY. The mayors ot cities and other municipal ani town officers, and aU ah ci ins, magistrates and polic forces oro required to be vigil i t and efficient in nain taming order; and in the discharge of their duties the; wtil be expected to co-operate with the military authc ri ties. V. Post Commanders may summon to their ai fi when ever the ordinary means at their disposal shah not b sufficient to execute Un ir orders, such of the civil oil eera, and as many of the citizens within th I territoris limits of tho military post as may ba necessary; and th neglect or refusal of any poison to aid and assist in th oxee uti on of the orders of the commanding officer wi! bo deemed a misdemeanor punishable by euch line ant Imprisonment as may be imposed by a military tribunal approved by the Commanding General. VL No license for the sale of intoxicating liquors h quantities less than one gallon or to be drank on tin premises, shall bo granted to any person other than ai Inn-kcopcr; the number of such licenses shall be deter mined, an 1 the foes to be charged for each license sha] be prescribed and collected by tho municipal or to wi authorities, and appropriated exclusively for tho benefi of the poor. If any person shall be fonnd drunk on th? promises where liquor is sold the license may bo re voked by any magistrate. The tax imponed by tho in teri:al revenue laws of the United States ls an additions charge, and does not excuso the party from the otserv ance of local regulations, nor exempt him from the pay ment of such other license fees ss may be imposed b; municipal or ether competent authority. VIL All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture salo or transportation, storage or insurance of tatoxicat lng liquors, shaU, within this Military District b. deemed and treated as against public poUcy, and no ci vi action, ault or proceeding for the enforcement of an] such contract shaU be entertained in any court VIII. In public conveyances, on railroads, highways streets, or navigable waters, no discrimination becaust of color or caste shall be made, and the common right o. all citizens therein shall bc recognized and respected. The violation of this regulation will be deemed a mis? demeanor and render tho offender liable to arrest and trial by a military tribunal, to be designated by tho Com? manding General besides such damages as tho injured party may sue for and recover in Civ? Courts. IX. The remedy by distress for rent ls abolished. Where lands are loosed or let ont for hire or rent cotton, corn or other produco of tho same, when several from the land, may bc impounded; but thc same shall not be re moved. And cotton, corn, or other produce so im? pounded, shall bo held as security for the rent or hire so claimed, and may bc sold in satisfaction of any judg. mont for thc samet Provided, that any unsatisfied claim for labor bestowed upon the cultivation of such ', cotton, com or other produce, shaU in no case be post? poned to any demand for rent or hire; but to the extent of such claim for labor, there shall bo a Uen on such cot? ton, corn or other produc?, having preference over any claim for rent or hire. By command of Major-General D. E. SICKLES. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th U. S. Infantry, A. D. C. and Act Assist Adj't Gen. OFFICIAL : YLEXA>DEB MOORE, Captain 38th Infantry, Aid-de-Camp. June 7 SHIPPING. WANTED TO CHART*. R, A VEE SEL to load for New York with dispatch ' Apply to J. A. EN SLOW A 00.. July 24. 1 No. 141 East Bay FOB BALTIMORE. . THE SUPEBIOB SCBEW STEAMSHIP FALO oir, _ E. C. REED, ComttpxR.. TT7TLL SAIL FOB THE ABOVE POET, F BOM PLEB ; ?T No. 1, Union Wharves, on Saturday at 4 o'clock :P. M. : Eor F eight or passage, having good cabin accommo? dations, apply to COU I TEN Ax & TEENHOLM, Jnlyat.. wfl Union Wharves. i NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS......WEDNESDAY-. ' THE STEAMSHIP . . ". ' ' MONEKA, CAPTAIN MARSHMAN, . ^fefr?? WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANHO . /%jfT^f^ Wharf Thurtday, July 25, at -o'clock. <<slWH$?y lane composed of feteamen< "MO rr-T^ ,ltfP*U NEEA" and "EMILY B. SOUDEE." , JOHN & THEO. GETTY, , Joly 22 . . , Ko.?EastBay. : NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. --- FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP .> MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, COMMANDER. - ll/-ILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S fcOUTH WHARE. TT on Saturday, th? 27thinst, at 3o'clock P. M. . jtaY* AU outward Freist engagements mnst be made at the office of COURTENAY k TEENHOLM, No. 44 Bast Bay. ?5-Eor Po3sago and all matters connected with the f inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS sc CO., Na 74 East Bay. . - STREET BROTHERS A CO., . J - ? C0UR1ENAY St TEENHOLM, f A#6nU Joly aa ' FOR P?LATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE JLAVD- . ENOS ON THE S*. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. 1 : . ? ' - ' V . THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP CITY POINT, (110? Tan? Borthen) CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS, ,fc/f-ftars? 'WILL LEAVE JUDD LE ATLANTIC > /Z%M9?ELWH'?KF' ev0I7 TUESDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for the above places, connect -rr~32^Uing with the Georgi* Central Railroad ai Savannah, for Macon, Mobil? and Nair Orleans. AU Freight must be paid here by shippers. ' For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office t FOR "SAVANNAH. ' ' - ,., THE STEAMER CIOlY POINT, U00 TONS BURTHEN, CAP*r. s. ADKINS, ' r.rv d fu- r.'??ja. vi>rfir ? v., .?. i^.. fa rta . ! /'f-hM WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC /^W*?WHARfV ?very TVESDA Y NIGHT, at ?<0?23&tt?i u?ac ?,c3ock* for that port. a ? TPfllaWll n For freight or passage apply on board?* to tbs office of 1 ; , BAVEHBL * COi, Agtnlai' ? fr*"_ FOB EDISTO, BOCKVILLE AND WAV LANDINGS, g MORGAN, CAPT. JOS, F. TORRENT, .~3 ' TT/ELL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF ON THURS- s1r TT DAY, July 25th, at 10 o'clock A M. . tffvtil For Freight engagements, apply on board or to . . ROPER A STONEY, ? . , . Vandorhorst Wharf. . ". . July S3 _ .9, Til R?IJI.H fliffi 'f 0 FL?KIDJ, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH*'* usn ti - ?. / ' ii; ?.?*id STEAM PACKET LINE, TRI-WEEKL?, . 1 VIA* BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. *''!.' , . i v .... WEEKLY, .VIA BLUFFTON. . Itt haw STEAMER PILOT BOY... .CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY. K' STEAMER FANNIE.,. ...CAPT. F. PECK. . ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L'AYE Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wedna day and Friday Horning?, at 7 o'clock. TonchiA- at "J**" Blufftou on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Wearne* fan day, trip from Savannah? , Freight received dally from 9 "A If. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge. U ] All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre- . . paid For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAG HORN tt CUNNINGHAMS, Agent?, Savannah, Ga. ? " r FULLER St LEE, Agents,' Beaufort, 8. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of tho Agency in Charleston to "points on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and pdtotawajMtffBl John's River._ July 1 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 3/ MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. * I NORTH r RN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No, 46, N. H., New York, every second Sat? urday, from June 16, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, . taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an I Bremen, at the fol lo wit g rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency : first Cabin. $110; Second Cabin, S6?; Steerage, ISA. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk, First Cabm, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, 943. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70, , BAILI.NO OATS ruo M NEW YORK AND BREMEN : June IS and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 24 Sept. 7 and ai | Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 3 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ' ly No 40 Broadway. N. ?. BEARDS' ADMITTED TO BE THE MOST CONVENIENT . and the easiest to uso of any Iron Tie, and equal to any other in strength and security. This IRON TEE is in ONB PIECE, and is secured upon tho Cotton hale in an instant and with one motion. , _. Those who have tried the various kinds of Tie, admit " BEARDS' PATENT " TO BE THE BEST NOW IN USE. The Subscribers are Agents for this State, and will supply them to Sub-Agents at the WHOLESALE PRICE. PLANTEES furnished direct on reasonable terms. GEO. ff. WILLIAMS & CO., FACTORS. June 27_. _ -_thstnlmo - WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST MD MADER. No..314 Meeting street, (NEAR LINE,) CHARLESTON, S. C - - i - - haz MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS aud MACHINERY, saw Mills. Corn Mills, Hone : } Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Malls, Cotton Seed ^rushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Casings, to order. . April 88_thstn6mo The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVEB? THURSDAY, AT $1 flCTEt year, in a Ivanco. Advertisements inserted at usual raten. G. E. ELFORD, May 10 Editor and Proprietor