The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 25, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cabio Dlspatc hes. VIENNA, July 23-Evening_Great preparations axe being made hero for tho reception of tho Sal tan. If all the plans aro carried ont, tho ceremo? nies and festivities during tho Sultan's stay here will excel in grandeur and magnificence anything he has met with in either Franco or England. TRIESTE, July 23-Evening.-Thc Imperial frigate Korara has sailed from this port to Vera Cms, with orders to bring back from Mexico th c remains of Maximilian. PARIS, Joly 24.-The French Government has prohibited the placing of any portion of tho Kas? sian Railroad Loan in the Paris market. Admiral Farragut arrived in this city. The United States Minister, General Dix, gave a fete to-day in honor of tho Admiral. A large number Of American ladio3 and gentlemen were present. LONDON, July 24-Noon.-Consols, 944; Bonds, 72|. FRANKFORT, July 24.-Bonds, 76J. LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Cotton unchanged; sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuff*, pi o visions and produce unchanged. j LONDON, Joly 24-2 P. M.-Consols and Bonus unchanged. LIVERPOOL, July 24-2 P. M.-Cotton and Bread stuffs unchanged. Sugar easier but not quot ably lower. LONDON, July 24-Evening.-Consols 944; Bonds 72|. LIVERPOOL, July 24-Evening.-Cotton irregu? lar. Uplands 10J: Orleans 104d; sales 10,000 bales. Breads tuffs, Provisions and produce unchanged. Koro pean Newa per Steamer. NEW YORE, July 24.-The Persia, with European dates to the 14th inst., has arrived. The 12th of July was celebrated by tho Orange? men; everything passed off quietly. In Belfast 80,000 passed in procession without molestation. Dr. Higgins, Bishop of Derry, died suddenly on the 12th. . Washington News. WASBXKQTON, July 24.-The prize lists for the capture of the Gray Jacket and Wm. Bradly have been made np, and are raady for payment. The Internal Revenue receipts are $739,000. The S arran Trial. WASHINGTON, July 24.-Lr the Surratt trial the .prosecution continues, rebutting the testimony in? tended to establish MoMillian's and St. Marie's characters, and breaking down Dr. Bissau's and Cameron's. B. Bradley said he desired now to ask a ques? tion personal to himself; It had been stated in public prints that he (Mr. Bradley) had offered Mr. Hobart a bribe, and he desired Mr. H. to ex? plain the matter. Mr. H. said that no such offer was ever made to hun, and the publication waa utterly false and wasmado without his knowledge or consont. AH that Mr. Bradley had said was that the witnesses could be paid by the defence out of som o money that had been contributed for that parp?se. No one connected with the defence ever m ado a proposition to pay any money for any testimony. From 'vew Yaric. HEW YORK, July 24.-A prize fight took place this morning on the Hackensack road, between Phil. McConnell and Stephan Donnelly. After twenty-two rounds Donnelly was declared victor. The Scotia takes oat a million and a hali ot specie. The Express financial article says that the money market is still and unchanged, the supply exceeding the demand. Border State Bonds high? er and more in demand From Richmond. RICHMOND, July 24.-General Brown has issued sn order discontinuing the issuing of rations to the destitute, authorized by the Congressional ap? propriation fund, after tho 28th of August. . * Governor Pierpoint spoke to a largo audience last night. The Whig has account* of tho Republican moot? ing in Pittsylvania and Smythe Counties, for the purpose of sending delegates to the Richmond. Convention. > The Hustings Court of magiatxates sent their re? ply today ? to General Schofield's communication. Hs tenor, however, baa not been made public. From New Orleans. ' NEW ORLEANS, July 23.'-The Convention to? day appointed a Committee of three to call on Gen. Sheridan, to sse what could be done toward the repair of Ihe levees. The Convention then adjourned sine die. Brownsville dates to ihe 18th have been receiv? ed. The news bas, however, been anticipated. Rsccbedo has been placed in command of the army. Juarez is announced as a candidate for re? election to the Presidency. From Havana. NEW YOEE, Jory 24.-Arrived the Columbia, from Havana, on the 20th. The Cuban government is taking great precautions against a revolutionary movement. The yellow fever still prevailed, bot lees malig? nant. Sogar firm and activo at 8 }a 8J rials. Advices from Mexico report the arrival of Neczete, late Maximilian's Chamberlain, Father Fischer and ethers. Marquez has not yet been found. Colonel Redone and Gov. Viadurri have been shot ... From Texas. KEW ORLEANS, Joly 84-Galveston leading cot? ton factors agree in stating that the worm already in the cotton is nos the trite cotton worm but the grass wot rn, which precede the destructive worm fifteen days. The hot and dry weather is removing the fear of the worm. In places not worked well, where the crops are grassy, there is the most dan? ger from thia vorm. All accounts agree that the crop is st least equal to that of last year, and esti? mated at from 180,000 to 190,000 bales. The quantity of war material accumulated at Ssa Antonio, Chihuahua Raffaol Al dre th, the owner, alleges that the Government intends dis? tributing then, to citizens for defence against the Indians, hi spite bf the statements regarding fllli bnstering. Tie city is healthy. Marine Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA, Julv 24.- Arrived, the Everman from Charleston. NEW YORK, July 24.-Arrived, tho Champion from Charleston. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORE, July 24.-Cotton quiet-Middling Uplands 27a27L Flour rather moro active and steady. Sales 7400 barrels; Southern, $9 30al8 75. Wheat very dull and 2a3e lower. Corn a shade firmer; Bales ?6,000 bushels, Mixed Western 98oa IL Oats lo better. Beef quiet. Pork neaw; sales 600 bbls, New Mess $23 90. Naval Stores diooping. Turpentine 57a58. Whiskey quiet. Stocks strong. Money, 6a6. Gold, 89|. Sterling Exchange, lld?allOf. 5-20's, new issue, 108j. Vir? ginia Sixes, now issue, 51. Tonnessee Sixes, ox Coupons, 68j; new issue, 67. Missouri Sixes, 1044*106. _ EVEN INO DISPATCH. Stocks strong. Gold 1394; '62 coupons 111 j; Tennessee S's, ex coupons, 68j; new issue 66j. Cotton firmer; sales 9,0 Dales, at 27a274c. Flour steady. Wheat 8a5c lower; amber Georgia $2 50a 2 65; white $2 80. Mixed Western Com 99ca$l 01. Mess Pork $23 90. Groceries steady and dull. Turpentine 57?a58. Freights unchanged BALTIMORE, July 24.-Cotton firmer; stock scarce; Low Middling 24.1244c. In rho Coffee the market favors buyers. Flour steady. Wheat fair and firmer; prices unchanged Corn scarce. Pro? visions closed advancing. Mess Pork $25a$25 50. Bacon, ribbed sides, 154c.; clear od ribbed, for August delivery, 16c.; shoulders, dry, 13ic. lower. Whiskey, no sales. CINCINNATI, July 24.-Flour declining, at $9.50a ID; more sellers than buyers. Wheat firm; some shipping demand. Com dull; unchanged. Whis? key, in bond, 80c. Pork in good demand; deliver? able next month, $20; for fair $20.50a20.75. Bulk kieeta firm and quiet. Bacon-sales 70,000 lbs.; Shoulders 13c.; Clear Sides 16c.; with a large de? mand for future delivery. WILMINGTON, July 24.-Rosin firm at $2 75afi. Sales 134 barrels. The Kaluko brand sold at $8. Turpentine in active demand for foreign shipment -advanced and firm at 52. Com $1.30al.S8. Tar firm st $3.85. Tho weather dry and unfavorablo to growing crops. SAVANNAH, July 24.-Cotton quiet and a little easier: sales 110 bales; Middlings 25o254c; receipts 227 bales. ATJODSTA, July 24.-Cotton closed less finner, but pnces unchanged. Sales 282 bales; Middlings, 24a244. Weather indicates rain-thermometer 90. atoros. July 24.-Sales 350 bales. Receipts 46, quoted at 22$; inside for Low Middlings, dosed firm. Weather clear and warm. HEW ORLEANS, Julv 24.-Sales 650 bales ; dull ; low middlings, 24?a25c.; receipt?, 25 balen. Sugar and Molasses nominally unchanged. Flour quiet; stock light; super, $10 75; double extra, 512. Corn firm; yellow mixed, $1 25a 1 40; white, $1 45. Oats, none m first hands, retailing at $115. Pork, hold? ers very firm, asking $26 50. Bacon Shoulders scarce, 144; olear, 164al6). Lard quiet, firm; stock of tierces exhausted; holders of Kentucky asking 14L Gold, 140. Sterling, 51ja54, Now York sight exchange, ?ag premium. The weather is sultry, with showers. The thermometer this evening is at 92 in the shade, 106 in tho son; ' J.KT TEK FROM THE COUNTRY. WCWSBOBO' July 22,1867. Ediior of Taily Mies: I have a few words to say about railroads, and in writing them I only aim at correction of abuses and of bad manners. Tho cars on our roads aro many of them ele? gant and comfortable-., and ali of them, so far as I have seen, aro good. Tho conductors aro polite and caroiul generally, and attcntivo to tboir busi? ness. But there is a nuisance they do not abate and which is a canso of annoyance to many who travel on these roads. This is the constant smoking in what is called the "gentlemen's car." When a gentleman is travelling without ladies he he is told by tho conductor to take his scat in the gentlemen's car. He has paid for a first-class ticket, but is placed in a second-class car, for it is well understood that when out of the ladies' cars men will indulge in things which are not per? mitted in them. They not only 6moke-very often miaorablo tobacco-but will frequently stick their boots on top of the backs of the seats or out of the window, and not unfrcquently against the neck, hand or back of those who are sitting boforo them. The new velvet of the cars is injured, the seats are soiled-dirty boola and crimson seatings not being in accord-the air is filled with foul smoke from pipe and Mgar, and gentlemen are so annoyed by a complication of "gaucheries" and bad manners as to make a journey uncomfortable. Now this can all bo easily corrected to the improve? ment of comfort and the corrections of bad habits or careles? manners. Let ladies and gentlemen oc? cupy cars indiscriminately, and then enforce proper rules. When gentlemen wi^h to smoke they will go into tho "smoking car," when they wish to stick their heels higher than then heads they might bo accommodated on a platform car. Conductora should see that perfect order and pro? priety is observed, and tben all men will, outward? ly ai least, be gentlemen in the cars. Another ovil of co small magnitude exists, which ought to be corrected. A lady will often appropriate four seats for herself, hackets, bundles, shawls, Ac., when she has paid for one only, and these oho per? sists in holding, though others may bo standing up or roasting on tho sunny sido of the car. These extra seats may sometimes be taken, and boxes and shawls be removed, but if tho double seat is occupied by an infant, woe to that man who presumes to hint at its removal, though nothing has been paid for its transporta? tion or resting place. This is ali wrong and in timo will bo correcto3. People will be allowed to use what they pay for and no mort. Crops near Columbia are not as good as in some other sections. Corn is small and not very prom? ising. Cotton has a better appearance. Hands are at work and qniot prevails. The peoplo are hopeful under much to depress, and deserve credit for what pers?v?rance thoy have shawn when surrounded wita obstacles. Yesterday thors was.' a good attendance at tho churches open. I heard the Hov, Mr. BBACKETT, of tho Presbyterian Church in tho morning, who discoursed from tho words of FSSTUS, "PAUL, thou art beside thyself-much ie truing doth mako thee mad." I met boro WM. B. HUNTER, Esq., otherwise called tho "Children's Friend," who has dovoted himself many years to tho moral interests of children, operating princi? pally upon the various Sabbath schools. He ad? dressed a gathering of all tho schools yesterday afternoon, and scorned to interest the children very much. Ho spoke last evening in the Baptist Church to young men, on this theme, "Power of bolicf in tho formation of individual and national character." Ho handled tho subject with skill and eloquence, much to the satisfaction of his largo' audience. There is a bad habit in some of our country congregations which ought to be cor? rected. ' Young men riso up in the midst of the exercise, and, with no light step, tramp down tho aisles and oat of the door, much to tho disturbance of speak? er and congregation. Pray, young gentlemen, take tho hint ami {toop your seats until the service is endod. A. B. (j. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. ADDRESS 07 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. To tba Members ?nd Prienda of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and to all lovers of sound learning, and of the ' religious training of the young, within tho Dioceses of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida? Ala? bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee, greeting: Dear friends and Brethren: It was ? favorite s ay in g of oar beloved Bishop Polk, that "A grsat. thought never dies." And it cannot be. doubted that this conviction brightened the last trying years of his life, with regard to the Institution which ho so nobly projected, and mainly assisted m commencing at this place. It is now a little more than ten years since that great and good man-first called the attention of his brethren in the Episcopal Office to the urgent need in our Sontheim States of a University ot the highest order, conducted under the sacred sanc? tions of religion; and clearly pointed out how just? ly the obligations of patriotism demanded or tho Church that she should place at the service of our country the whole of her strength for the intellec? tual and moral training of her youth. Foras every well-governed State secures liberty and pro? tection to its citizens in the exercise of their re? ligion/ so should thoy in their t am, both in their individual and ecclesiastical capacity, do all in their power to uphold her jost authority by an en? lightened patriotism, and tho diffusion of sound intellectual and moral sentiments. It was accordingly proposed that the several Dioceses of North Carolina, South Carolina, Qeor fia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, exas, Arkansas abd Tennessee, should unite in founding, on the most enlarged and liboral scale, an Institution which should not only lead our youth along the highest walks of literature and science, but train them in the higher and holier ways of religious knowledge; and send forth, year by year, a corps of instructors, to dispense through our whole beloved South the benefits of their own sound attainments and superior religious training. It was further proposed, that this Institution, whilo opening its doors to all, should be under the sole direction and control of the Protestant Episcopal Church. For experience had fully proved that no educational enterprise had ever flourished for any length of time, without being uphold by the State, or else taken under the patronage of some religious denomination. Though many Schools and Colleges were at that time dotting our soi* from the Bappahannock to the Bio Gronda, it was, nevertheless, thought that there was ample room for another, especially one of a highor order, which from its superior advantages, might prove the fruitful p iront of many others of lower degree, and thus arffu.se its manifold blessings through the length and breadth of our land. This proposed undertaking met with tho cor? dial and ready approval of the Church, and of thousands of others, who longed to seo a higher standard of education, and of religious obligation sot up among us. Trustoes wore promptly ap? pointed by each Diocese to represent its interests, and aid rn putting the scheme in operation. In order to secure the cheerful co-operation of every portion of the Church, these Trustees wore select? ed equally fro n bo.h the Clerical aud Lay Orders, and mado tho guardians of such sums as might be contributed by their respective Dioceses. The first question of any difficulty was the selection of the best site for tho pro? posed ms. it ii ti on. The objects moat to bo desired in such a location wero in tho first place health? fulness; then an abundant supply of tho necessa? ries of life; and thirdly, a position oasy of access, and as nearly central as possible to tho several Dio? ceses engaged in tho ontcrprise. After a friendly competition between sovoral localities, oach of which presented manvoftno desired advantages, the prosent Bite was fixed upon, which is a platoau or piece o tablo laud in Franklin County, Tennes? see, near tho Southern termination ot tho Camber land range. On this mountain top-an olevation of 830 feet abovo the adjacent country, and 20O? above the seo-there wero found, by the commis? sioners appointed for tho purpose, more advan? tages than could reasonably havo boon looked for in any ono place. A solid body of land, nino thou? sand acres in extent, was cheerfully given to us; in the contre of which, tar removed from the ordi? nary temptations and annoyances of most literary institutions, our University buildings were to bc Slacod. If to tho advantages of this extensive omain there be added the accessiblcneas of its position, the cheapness and abundance of thc necessaries of lifo, an almost total exemption from tho prevailing diseases of our climate, au invigorating atmosph?re, numerous and unfailing springs of freestone, limestone, and chalybeate waters, a variety of magnificent f>rospects; overlooking fertilo valleys, thriving vil ages, rocky glens, extensive woodlands, and .fear? ful precipices; and moreover, a pleasant soil, with a gently undulating surface, abounding with every variety of material for building purposes; if a 1 this be put togothor it will convincingly appear that a more eligible location could hardly else? where bo found. It is also a practical question of no little impor? tance, in the present condition of our country, that in consequence of tho site of the University being placed in tho immediate vicinity ot one of the richest agricultural sections of Middle Tennes? see, tho principal expense of attendance upon Behool, that of boord, cou hero bo affordod at a roto far below tho average of existing institutions; so that tho amount now given us will probably be moro than repaid by many, by the diminished ex? pense of educating their children, To these natural advantages, there was added, by tho Legislature of Tonnessco, a charter of the most ample powers and provisions. A few weeks only were occupied in getting up a reliable subscription of four' hundred thousand dol? lars. The foundation cornor stone of our mam building was laid with becoming religious solemnities, in the presence of rojoioing thou? sands; and evorything bid fair for a successful entrance upon our great work, when the clouds of war sud'tonly darkened our prospects, and"its disastrous conclusion stripped our best friends of the ability to redeem their engagements; leaving us with little moro than a fourth of the amount, on which we had relied for commencing our labors. It had been wisely determined from the first, that, tho principal of our subscription list should ever remain untouched, and the interest only be used for building ana other purposes. But, io the present impoverished condition of our South? ern country, wo find it impossible to collect evon tho intorest on tho remnant of our subscription list, while an impatient public is urging* us to opon our doors as soon as possible, for the recep? tion of thoir sons. What can we do, then, but appeal to that same public to come forward, and help us at once to erect such buildings as may, in a plain way, accommodate, at tho outset, not less than one hundred pupils, together with a com? petent Faculty of Instructors. At tho last meeting of the Board of Trustees on tho 13th ult., after a patient and dispassionate survey of our present condition, it was unanimous? ly resolved, that with the means now in our pos? session, and tho well-founded expectation of help from our friends, we would set about at onco to es? tablish a school, which, by the well-known schol? arship and experience of its instructors, would speedily assume a collegiate form, and in time ex? pand itself Into the magnificent proportions of our proposed University. This "High School of tho University," as it will be called, we aim to put in operation by the com? mencement of the next year, if not at an earlier period. But in order thus to meet the demands of an impatient public, we require twenty-five or fifty thousand dollars in hand for the erection of addi? tional buildings with thoir necessary furniture. There is already on the ground a commodious edi? fice for the aocommodation of a Theological School and its Professors; and all additional builMings ne? cessary for the successful beginning of our "High School" could be easily erected within the present year, at a cost not exceeding either of the above mentioned Bums. With a viow to obtain that amount, the Bight Reverend Bishop of Ten? nessee, who is also the vice-Chancellor of the University, was authorized and requested by the Board to make application, as soon a * possible, to tho friends of our enterprise, and with him, as an able and active helper, was associated George R. Fairbanks, Esq., one of tho Lay Trus? tees from the Diocese of Tennessee. These faith? ful and zealous agents of our Board we now bog leave earnestly to commend Lo your confidence and your liberal aid. Upon that aid many a pa? rent is this moment hanging his hopes of. soon finding for his sons that sound instruction, that paternal oversight, and that moral and religious culture which the Church can best pr?vido for them. For we trust that we are not assuming too much 'in saying, that when we propose to found, for the promotion of Bound learning, and under the vigilant guardianship of our holy reli? gion, an institution of tho highest grade, open to ad, there is in our people, generally, such a con? fidence in the imelligonce and stability of the Church, her well-known conservatism and stead? fast adherence to what is primitive and truly evin golical in religion, as to secare to us the good will, and oven the patronage of many outside of her communion. Our work may even now bo said to be begun. For in tho confident expectation of your generous aid, sevoral building sites have already been select? ed, and the noise of the workman's hammer is hourly breaking the stillness of our forests. Six or eight private residences will be ready for their occupants before the arrival of the summer heats; and wo are looking with pleasing anticipation to a day not far distant, when, in the language of one of bur Northern brethren, "This mountain-top will become tho intellectual and social centro of the South, tho seat of refinement, culturo, elegance, and all tho graces of life, overspread by that re? filing, elevating, and most enduring of all good influences-the 'beauty of holiness;' whore learn? ing and religion, thoso Heaven-allied spirits, which no man should ever 'put asunder,' shall, day by day. shed their benign and hallowed influence on all around; who're tho enfooblod frame of tho lowlands may be braced by our invigorating atmosphere, and families of moderate ability, by making it their residence, may roap tho advantages of economy and health, while their sons aro receiving' from our classio bolls tho best instruction of the day, under the eye of tho parent, and amid the happy influenoes of family and home. And now, dear i rienda and brethren, after thus setting before you the nature and design of our undertaking; the encouragements we have to per? severe in its accomplishment; and the moderate and judicious plans we have formed for putting it in operation, we feel that wo have presented you with a definite, feasible and wed ordered scheme that j us tl y desorves your confidence and aid. As? sured of tho purity of our motives, tho ?berall tv of our views, and the manifold blessings, national as well as individual, that must flow from the suc? cess of our labors, wo are .resolved, with the Di? vine help, to face every difficulty, and exert every, oner try in tire-prog ec uti on of our good work. In a ?ke spirit, and looking to the "Giver of all good" for his blessing, we now make our appeal to your hearts and your judgments, trusting that it will not be in vain. We plead not for ourselves, but for yo ar children, your childrens children, and the soil which yon love. Those who now address you will soon pass away ; but the work which has beon so nobly and prayerfully begun will Uve to endear theo* names lo futura generations, and vindioate the high, and holy, and patriotic spirit which gave it birth. Coming ages will acknowledge it as the richest boon to tho South; and millions will riso up and bless the memory of its early friends and benefactors. Tho affectionate regar? which you entertain for tho memory of Bishops Otey, and Polk, and El? liott, and those other good and great men, who originated the great conception of this University, and who have now gone to their reward, will, wo feel confident, inspire your zeal and interest for the preservation of what may well be deemed their legacy to. you. Onco more commending our trustworthy Com? missioners to your fullest confidence, and our righteous cauBO to Him, "without whom nothing is strong-nothing is holy," we wish you all pros? perity and happiness. W. M. GREEN, Chancellor. On behalf of the Trustees of the University of the South. University Place, April 10,1867. UNIVERSITY PLACE, TENN., June 29,1867. To Rev. John LT. Cornish : DEAS SIB : On the recommendation of Bishop Quintard, I hereby appoint you as an agent to solicit, in South Carolina and the neighboring Dio? ceses, subscriptions and contributions in aid of the "University of tho South." Bishop Quiutord has, no donbt, informed von of the pressing need we are under at this time, in order to prepare for a favorable opening of our "Hieh School" in the Foll. Relying with confidence in your faithful execu? tion of this trust, and praying for your success in this and all good works, I remain, yours in Christ, W. M. GREEN, Chancellor, &c. [From ike LaCrout Democrat.] Something for thc Admirers of Base Ball, DESCRIPTION OF IT BY BRICK POMEROY. AB A BASE BAXLIST. Look at that brace of hands, onco soft and pret? ty, now suffused with Egyptian blushes. Look into thoso optics and toll us toles of sympathy. And look at that Mount Tom on our right cheek bone. Base ball 1 That is the row. It came about thus. Secondary deployment is too shirksomo on tho system. Tno doctor said wo needed exercise. Doctor knows. He told us to join baso ball; wo joined. Bought a book of in? structions, and for five days studied it wisely, if not too well. Then we bought a sugar-scoop "cap, a red belt, a green shirt, yellow trousers, pumpkin colored shoes, a paper collar and p arpie ncck-tio, and, with a lot of other delegates, uovod gently to the ground. There wore two nines. Those nines woro antag? onists. Tho ball is a pretty little drop of softness, the aizo of a goose egg, and five degrees harder than a brick. Tho two nines play against each ot.ier. It is a quiet game, much like chess, only a little more chase than chess. Thero was an umpire His position is a hard ono. He sits on a box and yoUs ''foul." His duty is severe. I took the bat. It is a murdoious plaything, descended from Pocahontas to tho head of John Smith. The man in front of mo was a pitcher. He was a nice pitcher, but ho Bont the balls bot. The man behind mo was a catcher. Ho caught it, too ! The umpire said "play." It is the most radical play I know of, this base ball. Sawing cord wood IB moonlight rambles besido base ball. So tho pitchers sent a ball toward mc. It looked pretty coming; so I let it como. Then he sent another. I hit it with thc club, and hove it gently upward. Then I started to walk to the first base. The baU lit in thc pitcher, or his bands, and somebody said he caught, a fly. Alas, poor fly ! I walked leisurely toward tho base. Another man took tho bat. 1 turned to see how ho was making it, and a mule kicked me on thc chook. Tho man said it was thc ball. It folt like a mule, and I reposed on thc gross. Tho baU went on ! Pretty soon there were two more UICB, and thrco of us flew c ut. Then tho other ninu came in, and us nine went but. This was botter. Just as I was standing on my diguity in tho left field, o hot ball, as they called it, came skyrocketing toward me. My captaiu yelled, ' 'Take"it !'' I hastened gently forward to where tho ball was ai uing to descend. I have good eye to measuro distances, and saw at o glanco where the ?ttle aerolite was to light. I put up mv hands. How sweetly the ball descended. Everybody looked-I felt something wann in my oyo 1 "Muffin !" yelled nino'y foUers. "Muffin bed-ill It's a cannon ball 1" For three days I've had two pounds of raw beef on that oyo. and yet it paineth ! Then I wanted to go home, but my gontlo cap? tain said "nay." So I naved and staved. Pretty soon it was my strike. "Bride to bat ?" yelled thc umpire. I went, but not all sereno aa was my wont. The pitcher Bent in ono hip high. I missed it. He Bent in another neck high. It struck mo in tho gullet. "Foal!" yened the umpire. Ho sent in the ball again. Ibis time I took it square and sent it down tho right field, through a parlor win? dow-a kerosene lamp, and rip up against the head of an infant who was quietly taking ita-nap in his or its mother s arms. Then I Blutig the bat and meandered forth to the first base. I ht ard high words and looked. When I Blung tho hat I had with it brokou tho jaw of the umpiro and was fined ten cents. Tho game went on. I liked it. It is so much fan to run from base to baBC just in timo to bo put out, or to chose a boil three-fourths of a milo down hill, while all tho spectators veil "muffiu !" "go it!" "homorun!" "go round again 1" or "go round a dozon times I" Baso ball is a sweet littJo game. When it came my turn to bat again, I noticed everybody move back about ten rods 1 Tho new umpiro retreated twelve rods. Ho was timid ! Tho pitcher sent 'em in hot. Hot balls in timo o? war aro pood. But I don't like 'em too hot for fun. After a while I got a fair clip at it, and you bet it went, cuiting tho daisies down the right field. A fat man and hi? dog Bit in the shade of an oak odjoy ing the game. The ball broke one leg of the dog and lande t, like a runaway engine, in tho corpo rosity of the fat man. Ho waB takon homo to dio. Tben I wont on a double-quick to tho field, and tried to stop a hot ball. It carno toward me from tho bat at tho rate of nine milos a minute. I put up my hands, the ball wont eweotlv Binging on its way with all the skin from my palma with it. Moro raw beef 1 That waa an eventful chap who first invented base ball. It's such fun.* I've plaved fivo gamos, and this is the result : Twonty-sovon dollars paid out for things. One bunged oyo, badly bunged. Ono broken little finger. One bump on the head. Nineteen lamo backs. A soro jaw. Une thumb dislocated. Throe sprained ankles. Fivo swelled legs. Ono dislocated shoulder from trying to throw a ball a thousand yards. Two hands raw from trying to atop hot balls. A lump the size of a hornot's nest on the left hip, well back. A nose sweetly jammed, and five uniforms spoil? ed from rolling m tho dirt at the bases. I have played two weeka, and don't think I like the game. There is not a square inch on, in, or under me, but aches. I sleep nights dreaming of hot balls, "flys," "fouls," and descending "sky? rockets." I never worked so hard since Ruth stole wheat, and never was so lame since tho burning of Luther. But I am proud of my proficiency in tho game. It's fino exercise-a little easier than being run through a threshing machine, and not much cither. It's a nice gamo for a poet or orator-'t will make ono soro bcyqg?LAll accounts. Tve looked over the scorer's book, and find that in two wooks I've broken sevon bats, made ono tally, broken one umpire's jaw, broken ton win? dows in adjoining houses, killed a baby, broke tho leg of a dog, and mortally injured the bread-bas? ket of a spectator, knocking five other players out of time by slinging my bat. and knocked tho waterfall from a school marm who was standing twenty rods from the field, a quiet looker-on. I've used up fifteen bottles of arnica linimont, five bottles of lotions, half a raw beef, and am BO full of pain that it seems as ii my bones wero but broken fats, and my legs tho limbs of a dead horse chestnut, instead ot tho once elegant trottera of Bawlingly thino, "BRICK" POMEROY. P. 8.-AU ladies in favor of "universal suffering" are invited to join our club. B. P. SAD ACCIDENT.-On Wod.ieBday evening last, while Major J. H. Pawloy, ono of our worthy and esteemed citizens, was returning to his homo at the close of tho day his horse becamo suddenly frightened at the engno on tho turnout near tho depot, and suddenly throw him on the ground, J breaking his left leg in two places near tho anklo joint. Medical attention was immediately erivon, and though he is now doing well, it is feared ho may yet IOBO his leg entirely.-Florence Gazette. % ONE PEIGE WE ARE OFFERING ODR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LTNJJNS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. .Tho larger ptavi of our Sto^ Wo^manufacture in our own workshops, which wo warrant in every respect. Wo givo below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, 4 and 6 LINEN PANTS at.$125, 1 60 and 2 LINEN "V^STS at..$1 60 and 2 CHECK CASSTMERE SU.TS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$6 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7 CHECK LINEN BUTTS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... - S8 CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK. PANTS AND VEST.$9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.?ll to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACK8. $2 60 to 0 LIGHT WEIGHT CAS8IMERE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 50, 3, and . MACULLAB, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF BASEL, CHARLESTON S. O. June 13 _imo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESHR? SM. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT Bf %'}] ot a letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS fl J Madr88> to m8 TO BE nra OHLT dMmbk Brother at "?WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce MEH"^ 'PWr ?Tell LEA A PER AND APPLICABLE jSssu- BINS that their SA CC J: i t\'7nii"< is highly esteemed in lu TO ??^=~'r dla, and is, in my opinion, tho most palatable, t.s EVERY VARIETY frigpfta well us tho most whole* KKM'.' somo SAUCE tbat is OF DISH. *?? ?^?uade." Tho success of this most delicious and unrivallc ? con diluent having caused many unprthupled defers to apply thc name to Spurious Compounds, tho P'/BLIC if respectfully and earnestly requested to eec that Ino name of LEA A PERRINS aro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. . JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 2STEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 _ fm wi yr 'TPrcvcntion is Better than Cure. " DR. RICOKD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED RY tito French Medical Faculty, ns tho only safe and infallible antidote against lufccliou from Special Disoases. This invaluable preparation is suited for eitler sex, and hus proved, from ampio experience, I lie most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for In the Medical World. Il used according to directions every possibility of danger limy bc avoided; a bingle application will radically neu? tralise the venereal virus, expel all Impurities from the absorbcut vessels, and render eontaminutiou impossible. Be wisc in time, and at a very small outlay, save hours iii untold bodily and mental torments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in the Old World, ia new offered for sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPORT & CO., ouly authorized Agents for the Uritcd States. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, S5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely {tacked, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York. REDUCTION OF 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 ARTIFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set. Par? tial sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect fit, and neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon tho Teeth performed in a skillful and warrantable manner. Olllco at his residence NO. S LIBERTY STREET, May 20_jnwf_ Charleston. S. C. BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it tor a few months. '.No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase vour trade this folL There's nothing to equal Printer's ink-it has modo many a fortune. Terms for the paper-S3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate ol' $1 per-sipiarc ol twelve lines or lesa for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, at tho rate of ?10 for Ihrer months. Contracts by the year or tor six months, allowing priv? ilege of changing on moro favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, November lu' tu:;Lsi;,.? ,UJ JTCUIIUO' MARRIED, On Tuesday, tho lf.th inst, by tho Rev. Father C. J. CEOOHAS-, Mr. HENRY CONLIN, of County Lought, Ire? land, to Misa ELIZA STANLEY, third daughter cf the late WILLIAM and MAST STANLEV, of Athboy, County Meath, Ireland. * On Thursday evening, tho 18th instant, by the Rev. E. T. WD?KLER, W. W. MATHEWS, of Williamsburg Dis? trict, to HARRIET E.. youngest daughter of the late Dr. GEO. AI. CANNON, of this city. * SST The Relatives. Friends and Acquaint. anccs of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES DAWSON are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral of tho former, from his lats residence, corner of Pinckney street and Maiden Lane, at half-past Three o'clock To-Day. 1* July 25 Tribute to thc Memory of James K. Robin? son, late President of the Hibernian So? ciety. ita special meeting of the Hibernian Society, held at their Hall on Tuesday evening last, the following Pre? amble and Resolutions, after some feeling preparatory re* Harks, -vero introduced by the Hon. CHABLES H. Si. MONTON : Wc have been specially summoned together uni cr cir? cumstances well calculated to fill us with sadness. Scarcely a foi tn i ph t has passed (ince our President sat at tho hoad of our social board, at once assisting us with the wisdom of his counsels, and giving additional zest to our enjoyment To-night wo are called to mourn br9 loss, and to pay the last honors to his memory. For many years JAMES E. BOBIN BON had "gone in and out" in the presence of this community, and had won for himself no small share of its confidence and respect Carefully trained from his earliest youth in the best school, bc ha l become a worthy representativo of his class-tho Charleston Merchant whoso integrity was be? yond question ; whosa word was bis bond. His excel? lent judgment, bi3 fidelity in the dischargo of his duties, his business character and habits, had placed him in positions of trust and responsibility. Having amassed for himself an ampio foi tune, and be? ing possessed of full leisure and opportunity, be could not resist thc claims of our Society, when, wi! ii .tmark ablo unanimity, ho WBB called to be its President His administration was most successful. During the troubled period of the war he preserved our organization, and, notwithstanding the losses and disasters attending the return of peaces-owing mainly to bis exertions and in? fluence-our Society to-day stands as prosperous as ever. We can ail bear testimony to his courteous discharge of the duties of tho Chair; to tho unwavering and faith? ful care with which he protected and fostered all the in? terests of our Society, and to his unfaltering devotion to its welfare. In his intimate- association with us, he se cured for himself our highest esteem, respect and re* gard. It is Utting, upon the death of such a man as he was, that wo should give expression to our sense of tho loss which wc, and our whole community, havo sustained in his midden death. That we should preserve some en? during evidence of our love and respect for him when living, and for our sorrow upon his loss-be it, therefore, unanimously Retolvtd, That by tho death of our President JAMES K. ROBINSON, tho Hibernian Society has been deprived of the services of an able, zealous, and efficient officer-our community has lost tho tnfluonco of an upright, intelli? gent and useful citizen. That we respectfully tender to the widow and family of our deceased President our profound and cordial sympathy with them, in this dark hour of their bereave? ment. That aa a memorial or our sorrow for his loss, and of | our respect for his virtues, a page of our minuto book be dedicated to his memory. Tho preamblo and resolutions were then unanimously adopted. Extract from the minutes. July 25 THOA. O'BRIEN Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. An Meine Deutschen Freunde. .?iicrburd) erlauft? td) mir Obre ?ufmerlfamlcit auf nadjftc?encc ^eitfrtiriften, Ooitrnalc, u. f. ?. GubferiBtioiien Ncrbcrt bier angenommen f?r: ?bcc ?anb unb Stteer Ter Sajaar ticipjiger ?artentaubc 31. 3oumaI tikrbarbd Gartenlaube OUuftrirte SBelt 91. g. Gtaat? 3citung kriminal 3e?ung. H. 5. i! c 1 6 c r i, July 25 ths2 1019J!artet.?t ?-MESSRS, EDITOBS:-PLEASE AN NQUNATE JOHN T. MILLIGAN ui Candidato tar Sher? iff of Charleston District and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. July 25 ls S3- OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, S. C., J?XY 22, 1867.-Sealed Proposals will bo received at this office Until 12 o'clock, M., Augutt Itt, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for SHELL? ING, GRADING, AND CURBING ROADS on O'tads! Green, Charleston, 8. 0. Plans end Specifications of the same can be seen at this Office By order of Major-General R. O. TYLEE. T. P. McELRATH, July 23 0 Depot Quartermaster. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON DISl'RICT-.OLERK'S OFFICE C. O. S. AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-L J. W, BROWNFIELD, Clerk of said Court in pursuance of tho Act of tho Legislature, in such caso mado and provided, do hereby give public no? tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON DISTRICT will bo held on Monday, the 6th of August next, at all tho usual places of election through? out the said District. Witness my hand, at Charleston, tho 26th June, 1867. J. W. BROWNFIELD, 0. G. 8. and C. P. Juno 28 "?-OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR. CHARLESTON, July 13tb, 1867-As tho Civil Authori? ties havo instituted activo measures to improve and per? fect tho sanitary condition of tho city, the Registrar would earnestly invite the prompt and zealous co-opera? tion of tho citizens in enforcing the samo. They are particularly roquostod to observe and re? port all nuisances or any condition of promises prejudi? cial to the public health. " Complaint Dooks " are deposited at tho Lower and Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose, for the accommodation of the public GEORGE S. PET.ZEB, M. D., July 13 15 City Registrar. ~?- NOTICE T J MAELNEKS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor thoir vossols in Ashley River, aro requested not to do so anywhere within direct rango of the heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew's sido ol tho Ashley River; by whioh precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. h. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1806. February 7 ~S3~ HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to bo the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. FT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep thc hair from railing out It cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, lustrous and silken. lt is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. SST Ask for Hull's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL ii CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholcsalo by DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CAS-5IDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C. KS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO ??ER country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o, a coarse, rustie, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o: tw nty-tbrcc 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 CIRCADIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct iction on the cuti?lo it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing thc same, and leaving tho sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK ? CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The or.ly American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE &CO. TEEMS OF SDBSCEirnON : Ono copy one year.$4 00 One copy six months. 2 OU Une copy three months. J OU five copies ono year.16 00 EATLs OF ADVEBTISIKO : One Square, ten lines or lo^a, first insertion.SI 59 For etch subsequent insertion. .. 1 00 All Advertisements to bo distinctly marked, or they will l)e published until ordered out, and charged accord? ingly Merchants and othorn advertising by the year, - libe? ral deduction ou thc above rated wiil 'JJ made, November 15 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?"WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Jr J icial) District, at the next election. September 10 jay ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-FINAL DIVIDEND IN LIQUIDATION. CHARLESTON, JOXT 17, 1867.-A final Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FORTY CENTS per Share will be paid to the Stockholders from this date until the 16th dav of Au? gust ne\t, on which day the Dividend Books and Omeo of the Company will be closed. Stockholders are required to produce their Certifica tea of Stock, in order that tho same may be cancelled. By order of tho Board. JOSEPH WHLLDEN, July 17 wi thm Sec'ry and Treas"r. JW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been appointed by the Court of Equity Receiver of the Stock in Trade, and effects of CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO., Ship Chandlers, offers the same for sale at retail. Bids will .also be received till the 31st inst, for the PUR? CHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, tho unexpired lease of the store No. 48 East Bay, and the good will of tho concern. If not sold before the 10th day of August next, the same will be offered at Public Auction on that day. For particulars apply to HUGH E. TIN CENT, July 90 s ruth Na 48 East Bay. jaa-.NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO., must make payment to the undersigned on or before the 31st inst HUGH E. VINCENT, Receiver. July 30 * s tu th JOS" HOPS 1 HOPS II HOPS 111-JUST RE? CEIVED, a fine lot of prime fresh WESTERN HOPS, and for sale by the pound or hundred weight, by C. F. PANKNIN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll thstu No. 123 Meeting sta iet \ ' MST BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LI FE for the HALB positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparta Ufe, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head clean; ia unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Hold by all druggists, faehionablB hair-dressers, and deal? ers m .'ancy goods. The trade* supplied by tho whole? sale druggists. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D., June 8 stuthOmo New York. JO- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RorssosxzAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr tO- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age oi man, with Reporta on new methods of treatment em? ployed In this Institution. Sent In sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. S KELLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_3mo JO- BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HATH DYE ls the best In the world. The only true and perfect Uyt-hannie sa, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedios the Ol effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AU others aro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Barcley street, New York. 13* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 . lyr "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dany. SOLD BT ALL DB UO G181S EVER YWREBE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 484 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where SI, $3 to SS sizes are put up for Families, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac., Aa It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Cos tar's " Establishment "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, M'ce, Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the hitman family." "Bats come out of their holes to die," Aa "COSTAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquld, put up in bottles, and never known to rall "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Bisects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. "COSTAR'S" BUC UTH?RN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and aU kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in use. "C03TAB'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Aa " COSTAR'8" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S IMS-Beautifies tho Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to tho toilet An unprecedented safe is tts best recommendation. One bottle ls always followed by moro. Try it to know. " COSTAR'S " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner PiU (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, aU forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A PIU that is now rapidly superseding aU others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of thc Throat and Lungs. Address * HENRY H. COSTAR, No. 482 BBOADWAY, N. Y. D0WD2 & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Jone 17 OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN iV DOltV) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITION8 TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, 4c. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, aU the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including PreparaUons of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, ic. Uso, a large assortment of SURGI0AL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to thc importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. II. KELLERS, M.D..I BAIR, ll March 9_ THE HERALD. XS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT $3 per annum, and, hading a large circulation through all the upper and lover Districts of the Stale, affords great advantages to advertisers. Kates for advertising very reasonable-for which applj to our Agent, Mr TL P. BUDEK, at the Mills House. ?JIOS. Y ? ii. ii. GHENEKER. Novembaf UCii?;*? and ?Topr.tiors. SHIPPING._ FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. ^The fine Br. Bark FILLE DE L'AIR, Captain ) Evana, is now ready for freight or charter. ? Apply to Joly 25_ROBT, MURE jj CO, FOR LIFERPOOL-THE FINE * fast sailing British bark J. CUMMINGS, Capt )Wa Hookway, having a large portion of her .cargo engaged, win meet with dispatch toe the above port For Freight engagement?, apply to ROBT MURE ACO., July 25 6 Boyce & Co. 's Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL-THE Al NOB. * WEGIAN BABE KJELLESTAD, Capt Wenge, > needs only 150 b le? Cotton to complete her .cargo. For engagements apyly to COURTENAY & TBENHOLM. July 23 tuthsJ Union Wharf. FOR ROCKVILLE AND EDLSTO. THE STEAMER W- -W- FRAZIER, CAPT. D. BOYLE. 18 RECEIVING FREIGHT AT NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, and will leave on Friday, the 26th inst, at ll o'clock A. M. Hemming, will leave -Edisto cn Sunday, the 28th inst, at 9 o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JNO. k THEO. GETTY, Agents. Joly 26_No. g East Bay. FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, HUTCHINSON'S ISLAND, FENWICK'S ISLAND, BENN ETT'S POINT AND ?VAT LANDING?. THE STEAMER ST- HELENA, CAPT. JAS. G. RUMLEY, WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM ATLANTIC WHARF, on Friday, the 26th inst, at UH o'clock A. M. Returning leave Edisto Sunday at lOtf o'clock A M. Freight received This Day, and be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. Jnly 25_2_ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP UNE. FOR SEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT S LD EW HEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN; 'WOODHULL, COMMANDER. TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF, VT on Saturday, the 27th inst, at So'clock P. M. 43" All outward Jrcight engagements must be made at the office of COURTENAY 4 TBENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay. 83- For Passage and aU matters connected with the inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS it CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 ._ COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, ] A**nU July 22_ NEW YORK AJD CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS....:.WEDNESDAY.4. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA 3 CAPTAIN MABSHMAN, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC J Wharf Thur ?day, July 25, st - o'clock. ' Lino composed of Steamers "MO rNEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." JOHN A THEO. GETTY, July 22_No. 48 East Bay. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER GIT "ST PO INT, 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. a ADKINS, WTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, st nine o'clock, for that port For freight or passage apply on board or to the office of RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. July 1?_ FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP CITY POINT, (1100 Tona Rnrthcn) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ; WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at ' 0 o'clock, for the above places, connect ring with the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office of RA VEN EL A- CO., July 12_Agente. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 46, N. R., New York, every second Sat? urday, from Juno 15. FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre ?ni Bremen, at the folio wir g rates, payable In gold or its equivalent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $35. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi ii, lint Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION PICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. BATLDiO OATS FROM MEW TORS AND SUMO : June 15 and 23 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 24 Sept 7 and 21 | Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Pasaago apply to ISAAC TAYLOR President Fobmary 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. TiiR?lKiil iiUKfiTNiUFLURlDl, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET UNE, TRI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY....CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY. STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L?AVE Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wednes? day and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Wednes? day, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and stored free of charge. AU Way Freight also Bluflton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAGHdRN k CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the office of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John's River. July 1 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOB THE LIQUIDATION OF THE rSTEBEST OS TUE DEBT OF THE CITY WHICH ACCRUED 30TH OAT OF JUNE LAST. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That for the purpose of liquidating the interest on the publie debt of the city, which accrued on tho 30th day ol June last Six Per Cent Stock, obliga? tory on the Corporation of the city of Charleston, shall be issued, under tho direction of the Mayor, to the per? sons holding Stocks or Six Per Cent Bonds of tho city, and entitled to receive the interest accrued thereon at tho timo above stated, tbe said Stock to bear interest after the rate of six per cent per annum, payable quar tcrls, redeemable in thirty years from date : Provided, that no part of said Stock shall be issued for any sum lesa than twenty doUais, or for any fractional part of a dollar, Provided, also, that all puma for less than twenty dollars and for frac? tional paris of a doUar shaU be paid in city bills. And, provided further, that any person bona fide holding Stocks or Six Per Cent Bonds on said 30th day of June, upon which interest has accrued, shaU have the privUege untU the 1st day of September next of dlscounUig such interest, or any part thereof, against taxes due by him to tho city on said 30th of June, and may receive any hal? al cc in h<s favor in city bills or new stock, according to thc amount thereof, in manner aforesaid. SECTIOS 2. That the form of certificates and mode of transfer of said stock shall be subject to tho same regulations as now exist in relation to other Six Per tent 8tocks of the city. Batined in City Council this tenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and "SaT"' P.O.GAllXARD,Mayor. W. H. Sunn, Clerk of Council. , July 15 H?9