The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 30, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
OUT Cable Dispatches.
LONDON, Joly 29-Noon.-Consols, 93$. Bonds,
724.
LIVBBPOOL, Joly 29-Noon_Colton sales 10,000
bales; Uplands 10}; Orleans 10J. Broads tuffs ex?
cited, not quo tab ly higher. Provisions and Pro?
duce unchanged.
PASTS, July 29.-This morning's Moniteur de?
clares that the rumors of war which are prova
lent on the Continent are without founda'-ion.
LONDON, July 29.-The sincerity of the Moni
(eur's repeated denial of war rumors is doubted
here. The Times says these rumors will check
trade generally until ne xt spring.
European News Per Steamer.
NEW YORE, July 29.-The Cily of Boston has ar?
rived with dates to the 18th. The steamer En?
gland, which sailed simultaneously, was damaged
by a storm and put back.
There was much rioting and some bloodshed at
St. Helens, Lancashire, during the Orange demon?
stration.
The twenty-throo batteries of artillery, sup?
pressed by NAPOLEON in '65, have been re-estab?
lished.
NAPOLEON sent BOOHS tho cross of tin Legion
of Honor, set in diamonds, with a note sympathi?
sing with Roc HF. for the unjust attacks made upon
bim for the services of bis country.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-General GRANT has order
ed additional troops to Tennessee, and ordered
General THOMAS to distribute his forces to securo
order. GRANT himself. wUl probably be there.
The sloop-of-war Be Soto is ordered to the
vicinity of Yera Cruz.
Official, as well as private accounts, represent
great danger of outrages in all par j? of Tennessee
On Thursday General THOMAS telegraphed to the
President that ho has ordered all the troops in
Kentucky. He believes that, with the force at his
command, he can prevent riots at Memphis, Nash
ville and other largo towns. THOMAS goss to
Memphis to-morrow.
It is officially announced that OTTERBEEO is in
charge of affairs at Mexico. . .
A. despatch from Leavenworth, Kansas, says
that fifteen cases of cholera and five deaths have
taken place there. The town is almost deserted
and an Indian raid is expected.
In the S URE AIT trial the prosecuting attorney,
C AUBIN OTOH , occupied the whole day and did not
finish.
The President undoubtedly intends to assign
SHEETDAN to other duty.
The Administration apprehends deplorably re?
sults in Xenn ess oe on Thursday.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to
$1,183,000.
Attorney-General STANBEB? has gone to the
Springs and will be absent two weeks.
The Freedman's Bureau has advices that ex?
treme destitution in the South and Southwest has
ceased, and the issue of rations, except to hospi?
tals, orphan asylums and extreme cases, will be
stopped after August 20.
A letter from Fort Union, New Mexico, an?
nounces the Navajo Indians on tho war path.
The Federal steamer Oneida has arrived off St.
Vincent in twenty-one days, i ll well.
Tho great Railroad Bridge over the Susqueha
nab at Havre de Grace is pronounced unsafe.
The true substance of THOMAS' dispatch to tho
President is "that the troops in Kentucky cannot
be spared. They ara needed there to maintain
order." THOMAS hopes, that with the troops in
Tennessee, to be able to maintain order in the
burge cities in that State.
From Richmond.
, RICHMOND, July 29.-Gov. PETRPONT waa this
morning assaulted at the Executive Mansion by
Hrs. DamooT.T,, who was immediately afterward
arrested by the police. The assault was made be?
cause the Governor bad pardoned a man convicted
of kiTJing her son. The Governor was not in?
jured.
From Mexico.
-1 Nsw OSLSANB, July 29.-Brownsville advices to
' ' the 26th and St Luis to the 15th. state that Vi
DUARI was shot in St. Domingo Square, in the City
of Mexico. Dui refused an interview with him
or the privilege to see bis son.
SCHAFTE? the Counsellor of the Emperor, bas
been imprisoned.
The generals that had been arrested at Quore
taro will be sent to their respective St" tes for
trial
MARQUEZ was levying Pristamos in the capital
until the very hear before he left.
The Liberal Government has decided that all
Imperial prefects shall be punished with six years'
exile; secretaries two years.
General JUAN ALVAREZ died at Igolia in the lat
ter part of AnriL
^sooBEDO made tho following address to the
subaltern officers of the Imperial anny before re?
leasing them: "The Supreme Government might
dispose of the Uves of those who, forgetting they
were Mexicans, fought for a foreigner, elevated to
power by the invader; but the Government, always
magnanimous, forgives those who, until now,
have been enemies of their country, because it ex?
pects that their future conduct will correspond
with the olemoncy used toward the misled sons of
Mexico. You are at liberty, and you may ask
your passports for any point whero you choose to
reside."
One prisoner, taken at Quereiaro, since liberat?
ed, wrote from Morena that be had received good
treatment from the officers of the Liberal army.
A specie train left Guadalajara for MarguiaQo
on the 3d inst. Several French prisoners lately re?
leased accompanied the train.
CORONA, writing from the capital, says : "All the
garrison, with all its chiefs and officers, except
MARQUEZ, are in our power. O'HARAN and LABONE
are prisoners. Low ARR, EBBANO, LOPEZ, P?RTALO,
ELOZNARO, LOCUXOA, and the Regent SALAS, sur
rendered themselves prisoners. It is said that
several persons in the capital will be punished with
death,"
The following particulars of the occupation of
the capital are from LaPrer.cia, of Guadalajara :
"At daybreak on the 21st ult., the parapets of
the enemy were perceived to be abandoned. Short?
ly after the announcement, it was telegraphed that
all the fortifications were also abandoned, The
order was then given to advance into the city.
Trains were found everywhere of ammunition and
baggage belonging to the enemy. Arms were
scattered along the roads and streets. The entire
garrison had deserted, the men retiring to their
bornes. LOBERA was the only one who presented
himself. SAQUEZ had remained to ensure good or?
der, and to deliver up the position and place, and
himself at the disposal of tho besiegors as a pris?
oner of war." _
From Cuba.
Nsw YOBS, July 29.-Advices from Havana, 2Gth,
sta Panta Rosa, Florida, slate that the Spanish
steamer Ciudad Coudai was wrecked. Of the
seventy-nine persons aboard fourteen were saved.
The steamer Naca with tho cabio had arrived.
The laying wiU be completed about the 4th August.
First Bale of New Cotton.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Tho first bale of new cotton
was received to-day by F. W. Suas & Co., from
Florida. Grade very inferior.
Attempt at Marder in Savannah.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-A man named OLMAN at?
tempted the murder of A. NEELY, an old citizen,
this evening. Mr. NEELY received a severe wound
in the neck, but is thought now to be out of dan?
ger. The difficulty was caused by a disputo about
rent.
From New Orleans.
Nsw OBLEANB, July 29.-Governor FLANDERS
returned to the city last evening. There wore five
deaths from Yellow Fever and seventeen from
Cholera last week. The weather is cloudy, with
light showers.
Intelligence from Mexico says that General
BERIORAB.IL is having tho earthworks around
Matamoras leveled and the ditches filled up. Fort
CaUigao, commanding the road from Brownsville,
ia already gone, and more forts oro to be razed.
These works were built by tho French and Gene?
ral MEJIA. ? 11
Politics in Georgia?
AUGUSTA, July 29.-The political situation is ex?
citing considerable interest. The recent letton? of
Messrs. JOHNSON, HEBE and PEERY havo shaken
the faith of many heretofore willing to organizo
under tho Military Reconstruction Bills. It is
eaid that anti-Convention is becoming moro popu?
lar with the white people of Georgia.
Domestic Markets.
KOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOEE, July L;).-Stocks stead v. Gold 14
Sterling 10?al0?; '62 Coupons ll. Cotton quiet
27?c. Flour lOsd?c. lower. Wheat dull and dro
ing. Corn steady. Pork heavy and lower at $23.
Lard steady. Whiskey quiet. Turpentine 58a5
Rosin steady.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton firm and quiet; sales 900. Flour di
State $6 30all; Southern $9al6. Wheat 2a3c. lc
er; Southern Amber $2 46; White $2 47?a2 65. Cc
activo and unchanged. Pork $23 85. Grocer
firm and quiet. Turpentine 58; Rosin $3 62?a8
Freights lower. Stocks hoavy. Moaev 5a6 per
GoldlO1. '62 Coupons lili.
BALTOIOBE, July 29_Coffee dull. Flour qu
and steady; City "Mills Extra ll?al2. Wheat
tau- supply. Com receipts better, and in go
demand; Whito $1 25al 26; Yellow $114al :
Western Mixed $112. Sugar firm and unchangc
Bacon steady and unchanged, but dull. There
good growing weather; rain in showers; yosterd
and to-day still warn?.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Flour dull and droopin
and in little demand. Corn active in Backs at 8!
Mess Pork in demand at 24. Holders genera!
ask * advance. Lard firm at 13c. Bulk mea
firm and quiet.
WILMINGTON, July 29.-Cotton nominal. Rosi
low grades firm, $2 80a3; finer dull and unsettle
Turpcntino firm and active at 63?; stock ligl
The rain has been falling since 1 P. M., with
prospect of continuance during the night.
NEW OBLEANS, July 29_Sales 500 bales ; fini
Low Middlings, 25c.; receipts, 529 halos. Louis
ma Sugar very quiet; stock light; fully fair, 1
14?c; Cuba f-'ugar firm aod in light stock, wi
good inquiry; fair, 134alSic. Cuba Molasses
large supply and moderate demand at 50a55c., a
cording to lots. Flout dull and nominal; choii
aid, $13; now, $14. Corn dull and weaker at $11.
140, all range. Oats firm; stock light, at $11
Pork quiet but firmer, at $26 25. Bacon onlv :
moderate jobbing demand ; Shoulders, Hallie
olear Sides, 164nl6?c.; choioe sugar Hams, 22a23
Lard quiet but fina; stock light; in tierces, 131
Gold, 40j. Sterling, 62a54j. Sight Exchange c
New York |aj premium.
MOBILE, July 29.-Sales 100 bales-closed fire
Low Middlings 23c.; receipts 25. Weather hot ar
showery.
AUGUSTA, July 29.-Steady with light offering!
which retard business; sales 56 bales; Middling
24a24?c. Weather pleasant with occasional shov
ere yesterday and to-day.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Cotton firm and in model
?te demand; sales 67 bales: holders asking 25a2&
Tor Middlings; receipts 154 bales.
CRUMBS FROM THE ROUND TABLE
Tho Hound Table for July 27 is an unusual!
well filled number; and, as many of our readers c
taste may not see it, wo propose to give them tb
gist of its principal articles. "Mexico and th
Filibusters" is tho title of the leading editoria
rbis is the second article on this subject. Th
opinion of tho writor will be gathered from th
following extract :
Tho absorption of Mexico during the presen
generation is as certain as anything yet unaccom
pliahed can bo pronounced to be, and, all thing
considered, nothing bettor for Mexico.;or Mexican
san bo wished or hoped for. Home there aro whe
aitber from honest conviction or a certain sick),
sentimentality, assume to reverence tho figmen
of Mexican freedom and independence, forgettini
that these things can only truly exist, and ca;
Duly be gonuinely respectable, when a people ar
brave and virtuous enough both to wm and prc
servo them. As a matter of fact, no people oi
Barth, reputed civilized, aro BO utterly and irre
Seemably despicable as the.. Mexicans. The;
are not bloodthirsty, cowardly, and inda
lent alono, but liare and thieves as well
Nor aro these qualities confined, as som
would havo it, to tho lower classes. Maxi
milian had a beautiful revolver, of great value
mounted in gold and ivory; it was stolon at a mili
tary council whore none was present below th<
rank sf General. Jewels and other costly article:
were notoriously and regularly filched from Car
lotta wherever she moved. Santa Anna had hil
nkstand stolen at tbe council of ministers, and thi
room was darkened to enable the thief to return i
andetocted. The scoundrel Lopez who be tray ei
aia master is well known as an adroit thief. Th<
TU th is that stealing is so universal in Mexico tha
it has almost como to be regarded as a matter o
worse, nod other vices on which we noed no
Iwell are equally 83, and are rather more rif<
inion g the upper classes, if anything, than anion{
ihe lowor.
The July number of the London New MonV?h
Magazine says : "The chapels and altars are al
protected by iron railings. A French marshal wai
.obbed of the decorations on his breast at a mili
;ary mess. At court balls there was a genera
icrimmage for gloves, shoes, fans, bracelets
iroochos, and other trifles, and anything that ii
aid by or that fall?is at once pounced upon. At i
>all given by the French officers, tho guests cul
he gold embroidery from off the curtains of thc
-oom. If a Mexican has no pockets, he finds il
?atural to put his hands in his neighbor's ; if he
isa pockets, he likes to fill them with other peo?
ple's property, simply from the horror of a
racuum. A priest, mounting the scaffold with a
nalefactor, left his hat in the hands of a spocta
or, who at once went off with it to a pawnbroker's,
caving his reverence to go home hardheaded/'
The Mexicans have no moral fibre. Physically
md intellectually they aro equally deficient. To
alk about patriotism and liberty and the sense ol
lonor among such beings is simply nonsense, Ex
options unquestionably thcro may bo; but wo
ipeak of the people in their aggregate, since it is
hus they must be judged and thus they must
vork ont their destiny.
The next three or four articles in th e Bound
Table aro of a local character, concerning Now
fork City and State politics. Now wc know the
captation to any journal published, in Now York
nqst be very great to have a finger in the po
it ?cal pie, and exercise an influence in affairs; but
f the conductors of the Bound Table would bear
n mind that its readers outside of New York are
greatly superior in number to those in Gotham,
md that to the former those local squabbles, or
somments or strictures upon tho same, aro utterly
levoid qf interest, we think they would sparc us
his hebdomadal infliction.
Take one, for instance: Owing to some dispute
ibout tho Press Cable dispatches, one JONES got
nto a quarrel with one FIELD-the veritable CYBUS
he Great, CYBUS who laid tho Cable. CYRUS is
lear-sighted, and notwithstanding a "green silk
imbrella," which, upon the authority of tho Post,
ie "always carries,'1 tho said CYBUS allowed tho
[forenamed JONES to como too near him, and to
juli his (C mus') nose. Graus left the fleld and
tailed for Europe. Now this wo caa readily un?
terstand, was quite a lively tupi? for ibo young
gentlemen and, old ladies who frequent the clubs
n Gotham, but of what interest is it to the 30,
100,000 of American souls who livo beyond the
lound of tho Trinity Church bells, but aro never
heloss condemned to get their news through the
jolumns of the "Metropolitan press':"
"Figures of Speech"-L Curiosities of Meta?
phor-bids fair to bo a very entertaining aa web as
detractive senes of papors. We have examples
liare of "mixed metaphors" from ADDISON, from
MILTON, and from Western nowspapcre, as tho fol-;
lowing from the Leavenworth Conservative : Com?
menting upon an election in Kansas it remarked ;
"The fall of conuption has beon diBpellod, and tho
wheels of tho 8tato government will no longer bo
trammelled by sharks that have beset tho public
prosperity liko locusts." So another papor com?
menting on the report, some years ago, of tho Ne?
braska Bill from tho Committee on Territorios in
tho Senate : "The appb of diBoord is now fairly in
our midst, and if not nipped in thc bud it will burst
forth in a conflagration which will deluge society in
an earthquake of bloody apprehension.
LUNQELLOW, iu his "Psalm of Lifo," is guilty of
a similar faux pat. He represents it aa quito pro?
bable that somo person, "sailing o'er life's solemn
main," may be able to sec "footprints on tho Bands
of timo," and take heart thereby. It has boen sug?
gested that to do so the person would require a
very good glass [to see double ? both on sea and
shore ?] footprints on the sands being much easier
observed by those who walk along tho shore. An
orator, eulogizing a temperance reformer, said
that "his pathway had been shrewn with broken
bottles."
Next in order comes thc "London Concspond
enco," one of the weakest features of tho Hound
Table. Tho writer hints that the seclusion of the
Queen is due to her rapidly failing sanity; and that
ere lou j we may k ok lor a Regency Bill. Ho also
tells us that Dr. RUSSELL, tho celebrated Times
war correspondent, is about writing a novel-"Dr.
BsADr," a story of Irish Life.
Among tho communications thia week is ono
from EDWARD S. GOULD, whoso recent work, "Good
English," has been dissected in Boveral papers hi
tho Bound Table, by Mr. GEOBOE WASHINGTON
MOON, author of tho "Doan's English." Mr.
GOULD hero answers Mr. MOON, and attacke him
in turn. There is no end to this kind of carping
criticism. AB soon as any ono now sets up as a
critic, somebody else immediately gets up, and
makes it his business to pick holes in thc first
one's 'arguments and criticisms; then somo ono
else comos along, and does this same pious ofiico
for No. 2-just like the fleas ; the large fleas havo
little fleas to bite 'em, and these again have small?
er fleas, and so on ad infinitum.
Under tho head of "Reviews," we have a very
friendly notice of Dr. MABCY'S miscalled book:
"Christianity and its Conflicts." We venture to
say the writer is a friend either of tho author or
tho publishers. Bein? acquainted with thc book,
and knowing something also of the stand point of
the Round Table, we aro prepared to say that this
review is not impartial.
Wo learn from tho same paper, that a great
library on the plan of HUBIE'S celebrated institu?
tion in London is contemplated in New York. "The
system of subscription according to a regulated
tariff should be adopted," it says, "so that the peo?
ple can tako a number of books into the country
with thom, making changes, os in England, by ex?
press." After we are a little more reconstructed,
wc hopo to see such an institution in Charleston;
where, we feel sure, it is moro needed than in Now
York.
.HORACE GREELEY is said to bo engaged in
writing on autobiography for Mr. BONNEE'S Led?
ger. It will bo safe to predict that it will find
moro readers than BEECHER'S "Norwood," which
is worse than "Paradise Lost" in several respects.
Tho "Diversions of Purley" are light reading com?
pared to Parson BEECHER'S novel. Non omnes
omnia possumus. P-ecauao BEECHES has been a
successful preacher, BONNEE and himsolf como to
the conclusion that he must bo as gocd a writer of
novels as tho immortal SILVANOS COBB, Jr. Mr.
BEECHER is in for it, and with much labor has got
his hero through college in the thirty-fifth chap?
ter. What will he do with him next, and how he
will ever dispose of him and the other characters,
relevant and irrelevant to his story, it posses our
ingenuity to guess. Wo hope Mr. GREELEY will
give us his autobiography, and not bo deterred by
the many rhngs of thu witlings of the press, who
are trying to frighten him from tho undei taking
by holding up to him tho ill success of Mi*.
BEECHES.
"WIST SDTES" contributes the following neat lit?
tle poem:
THE OLD \JOOD.
I wander again in tho leafy wood.
Where tho sunlight comes with its glare subdued.
And the shades are deep.
The woodpecker taps on tho maple's bark;
Tho squirrel sits in tho hollow dark;
I would that I could sleep I
All this is the same as in years ago;
The same birds sing and flowers grow,
And the shades are deep.
The little brook murmurs the same old cong;
The same leaves float on Its breast along;
I would that I could sleep 1
The samo old odors aro in the air;
The same old beauty is everywhere;
But tho shades aro deep.
Tho same old letters he cut in the tree
Are there to-day-but where is ho?
Oh t I would that I could sleep I
A whimsical prophecy is contained in a num?
ber of Punch, published October, 1854, and
which, Uko many other conceits of that paper,
foreshadowed actual events. Tho passage refer?
ee! to occurs in what is styled "A scene from tho
Russian Gent," in which among other figures of
the dramatis persono, ore tho Czar, tho Grand
Duchess MABIE, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE,
and a certain physician from the United States
called Dr. COTTMAN. The latter gentleman bas a
conversation with the Czar and the Grand Dnohoss,
which is enlivened by sherry-cobblers, and tho
scene proceeds as follows :
"Grand Duck.-Qa along with youl
I will not stay and let you make me vain;
Farewell, you flattering Doctor.
"Dr. Cottman.-Wa), time flies;
The hour has come for me, likewise, to say
'J he word of parting, and absquatulate.
So, about Situ?
"Otar.-Toll your Government
That they shall have it cheap, at their own price;
I'll soil lt at a loss, so that I may
The Yankee thorn plaut in the British side.
"Cuttman.- Wal, good-by, Emperor, and good-by,
Grand Duke.
Your message I will take to General Pierce,
And we may strike a bargain. You, mean whilst,
Will lick those cussed Britishers, I hope,
Into a tamal and universal smash;
Whittle down all their greatness to a pint;,
Scottie their island, 'mini?te" John Bull,
And of his catswampoqs carcass leave
No more than an invisible grease spot."
Mr. WM. FREDERICK MAYERS, of Canton, China,
contributes to Trubner's Literary Record the fol?
lowing translation of a much admired poem by LL\
Yosi, a Chinese author of the T'ang dvnastjy](o/roa
A.D. 800):
THE LOWLY ABODE
Not its height, but the spirit lt bolds, gives the mountain
namel
Not its depth, but the dragon it hides, makes the river
serene t
In this lowly abode I enjoy peace of mind without fame.
Whore mosses the lime-riven seams of the terrace have
crowned,
And tho tints of tho garden glint in through the lattice's
screen,
The days pass In laughter and converse with scholars
around ;
No access for him to whom study has yielded no prize I
Here the scholarly lute quivers melody sweet,
And the Odes give their golden'delight to the eyes ;
N6 chord wounds the oar with a harshness unmeet
No labors of efflce fatigue and confuso |
Thus of old stood tho hut that was Chu-Ko "a* retreat:
Thc s the rot wheru Tae-y unt might in KO! i ru do muse,
Thus the master! declared; "Tho' to lands without
culture I roam,
No place ls too lowly for me where true worth has a
homet"
Canton, China.
?Chu-Ko Liang, the s&gLclous minister who supported
Lin Pei, one ol the heroes' ot the Three Kingdoms (A.D.
200-220L is traditionally reported to have boen drawn
with difficulty from the "hut ol reeds," where ho led a
philosopher's life, to devote himself to the labors ci,
statesmanship and mihtary command.
tSze-Ma Tze-yun ls another among the numerous in?
stances quoted by Chinese history of philosophers pre?
ferring retirement to tho distinctions of office.
JTLe allusion here is to a saying of Coulucous (the
Master par excellence), who thus rebuked bis disciples
when remonstrated with by them concerning his wish to
visit the barbarian tribea.
A correspondent asks for the mooning of tho
cant phrase, "All in my oye, Betty Martin f
whereupon the Editor saya. ;
"The story, a? wo indistinctly remembor it, is
that an English sailor, while at a Spanish port,
wandered into a cathedral where a service WOB be?
ing performed in honor of St. Martin-whoovor ho
may bo-in which occurred a chant of whoso re?
frain tho clOBiug WOrdfl wore, 'Jlfi'/ti, oeof< Marlin.'
Returning on shipboard, Jack was questioned
about the service, and tophed that it was 'All
about my eye and Betty Martin," whenco, under
thc pressura, possibly, or oxcessivo Protestantism,
thc phrase became significant of 'bosh.' "
Now this will do very well as a joke ; but if meant
seriously, there aro several objections to it on tho
score of probability. Tho Spaniards.JwQ believe,
do not pronounce tho i either in Oastilian or
Latin, like the English eye I uor bead Uko belly.
But it ?J almpat a pity to spoil so good a story.
LETTER PROM BEVERLY NASH.
COLOMBIA, July 28.-Editor Charleston News:
I seo in tho CHARLESTON NEWS., of July 2uth, over
the name of "Felix./' that there is a class of mon,
in Columbia, represented by such men as Beverly
Nash, that maintain a masterly inactivity in re?
gard to tho Convention that has just adjourned in
this city. He said that we.wcro dosirous of retain?
ing tho respect of our old masters (thank God, we
have none now). Now, sir, I wish it understood
that I otand upon thc platform of tho Union Re?
publican party of South Carolina. If this will re?
tain their respect, I shall bo happy to have it; if
not, I shall say to them as I say to others, I court
tho smiles of no man at tho expenso of my princi?
ples, and I shall work and vote for tho Republican
party, and no other. I would abo say that there
never has becu any complaint against tho officers
of tho Buroau hero-thoy are gentlemen. Thore is
no dissension among us, for wo are going unani?
mously for thc Union Republican party, and
against all others.
Yours, W. B. NASH.
THE LATEST NEWS is that thc Austrian Roichs
rath has adopted resolutions proclaiming tho po?
litical equality of all mon without regard to their
religious faith, and the legality of marriage cere?
monies performed by tho civil magistrates. This
is certainly progress in Austria. It is a virtual
abolition of Church and state. It is a removal of
chains from the consciences of mon. It is thc re?
cognition of inarriago as a civil contract in the
estimation of tho law, loaving all other and higher
estimate of tho proceeding to the private judg?
ment and consciences of thoso interested. Theso
two reforms, whilo they in no woy assail tho reli?
gious teachings of thc Church of Rome, take from
that Church tho disposal of political liberty, and
also tho exclusive power of legalizing marriage.
It is virtually the end of Church supremacy in
Austria, and is a stop in tho march toward univer?
sal liberty of mind and body, without which thero
can bo no just government, and no hearty and
sincere allegiance,
Plain Talk In thc French Legislature.
The liberal deputies seem to gain boldnoss with
every debate. In tho discussion of the Mexican ,
question MM. THIESS and FAVRE havo used lau- j
guage which must have seemed to many of their
colleagues littlo short of flat treason. M. TRIEBS
said in his peroration:
"Dare I speak of tho Chamber? If it did not
resist, that was from :i sentiment I respect-tho
consideration due to tho government-to tho chief
of the State. [Hear.J And I draw this lesson
from it, that no greater scrvico can be rendered to
the chief of tho state than to resist him on certain
occasions. [Cheers on some benches]. I havo
always boon among those who in Franco have
sought liberty under a monarch; but thero are two
spolies. Tho first, where a prince governs throngh
ministers, but without nonsuiting them-in fact,
absolutely. The other, a chief of tho stato, having
respectful and devoted ininistcrs, but concerting
ana arranging with them, they deferring to him
with respect, and, in caso of difference, supporting
themselves on public opinion. This latter is the
ono to which I have devoted myself for moro than
forty years, and the ono I wish for my country;
and lam sure that tho truo friends of tho govern?
ment will desire that it poss as soon as possible
from the first form to tho second.
An interruption by the President gave him the
chanco to reiterate this sentiment with added
force.
Jules Favro'a speech was even more telling. He
was very feeble and committed a grave imprudence
in speaking at all. But [ho obeyed a controlling
sense of duty, and witliinhalf an hour after tho oc?
currence of a hemorrhapjo was on tho tribune. The
ministry have reason te bo thankful that ho was
not in full health. Tho few sentences which he
was able to utter were fairly scorching in their sever?
ity. He accused tho Govemmont of iring to tho
Legislature about tho object of the oxp?dition, and
afterward about its progress; of cowardlv treache?
ry to Maximilian; of having held confident lan?
guage when it knew thafcauccess was hopeless; of
having caused the death, of its protege, as well as
that of many Frenchmen.'
At this point occurred one of tho most remarka?
ble passages of the discussion. M. Favre was
speaking of an article in an official journal:
"And whon it appeals io the Divino right I reply
that the fato of the hunfi>lest child of franco who
dies obscurely on a foreign soil in the performance
of his duty is moro woraby of sympathy than that
cf a princo who perishefin defence of his throne."
[Cries of "Ordorj order.-"]
The President intimated that persistence in such
languago would compel 'him to call tho orator to
order. M. Eogene Pellotan cried out: "Wc esteem
a Frenchman moro than wo do an Austrian arch?
duke." Tho Duko de liarmior answered: "Mako
no distinction between victims." M. Favro con?
tinued:
"It id because I reoel all distinction that I pro?
nounced tho words whioii havo excited tho Cham?
ber. No rooscias of political necossity can justify
tho conduct of tho Government during tba latter
period of tho e tpoditiort Maximilian went on tho
faith of our promisos with pur army, and ho ought
to have been supported by it. Ye"?, I havo expe?
rienced a feeling of profound affliction that this
unhappy princo was net brought back to Europo
with our troops, so that Franco might have berm
sheltered from the blood that has been spilt, and
which will fall upon her hoad." [Loud exclama?
tions and crios ot "Ordor, order I*" Applause from
some benches.]
The President here \ so far forgot himself as to
Bay that those words would fall upon tho hoad of
their author in the oyes of tho entire country.
M. Favro's reply to this censare was character?
istic:
"No person in this chamber, not oven our honor?
able President, whom I respect, is entitled to hold
such languago to mo-to me, who am ono of that
minority which, when it was in power, overthrow
the scaffold for political crimos, which yon have
again set up. [Loud expressions of dissent.] I
bave always protested from this placo in favor of
tho inviolability of human Ufo, and if you had
taken these protestations into consideration, por
haps we should not be now deploring tho calamity
that has occurred." [Great agitation.]
With theso words the orator took tho arm of M.
Bethmont and walked, almost fainting, from the
chamber. M. Rouher mado an excited reply, but
his words are of no importance, coming after such
a philippic Tho liberalizion of tho French Gov?
ernment becomes moro ihevitablo with every as?
cent of an opposition orator to the tribune,
CtBsarism cannot afford to permit froc speech. It
must either persuade its Catos to kill themselves,
or silence them, or prepare to doff the purple
gracefully. Tho fruition of M. Thiers's hopes may
not bo so distant as some think.
The Weimar Cholera Conference.
Tho following are tho conclusions and re com?
mendations of the Cholera Conference recently
held at Weimar, Germany ;
I. The Conference expresses as its deliberate
conviction that the eribrts to arrest and prevent
cholera by disinfectants should bo continued in the
most energetic mannet',
LT. Disinfection will bo entirely successful only
where excremental m it tr rs aro carefully gathore?
and kept from being cast about; when attontion is
given to cleanliness and tho moans of health: m\<\
when the disinfection is performed by saruiary au?
thorities in a compulsory manner,
UL In the place where the entire locality or
district cannot at oiico 'bc disinfected, it is advis?
able to disinfect throughout tho places visited by
the previous epidemics of cholera.
IV. The general disinfection should bo per?
formed at the proper time, that is, hp?ore epide?
mic is actually prevalent in town or placo. Every
house or spot that becomes infected, or is sus?
pected to be SQ, mast be kept constantly under
the influenoo of disinfection.
V. In regard to tho best substances as disin-.
fectants, though the testing of various articles is
not yet completed, there have Leon found, to tho 1
present time, no more effectual substances than
the phosh^te of iron (copperas) and tho carbolic
acid; and, as experience proves, wo have no other
disinfectants that can bo employed with greater
facihty. A combination of both theso disinfect?
ants is therefore recommended,
VI. Tho disinfection of clothing that bas become
infpctvd by cholera oxcroment is especially an im?
portant matter. For that purpose tho Conference
recommends that all Buch clothing ^o disinfected
by boding water, or by chemical neatmont in a
propor solution of "zinc vitrol" (sulphate or chlo?
ride of zinc), and tho Conference also recommends
that special arrangcrucnio bo marlo by which dis?
infection can, be employed in all places, at any
hour, among or for the poor.
VII. For tho disinfection of sowers and drains
the Conference advises tho trial of Mr, Sauvren'H
method. [The means used by M, Sauvrcn aro not
yet fully published, and they aro bolievod to bo
similar to McDougaUa, namely, a combination of
carbolic or coal tai preparations in a cheap form.]
Vin; If choleva infect any house or spot, it is
recommended that, if practicable, tho houses so
situated in an infected place, or being infected,
should bo vacated, and their inhabitants should bo
removed from tho infected spot.
IX. It is especially recommended that tho ground
water (that ?B tho water in the ground) about
dwelling houses, and all tho grounds about habita?
tions of every kind; should bo preserved nndenlod
by any excremental matter of cholera; also, that
all drinking water bo undefiled and pure, and that
where no puro water can bo had, that tho water
which must bo used should bc disintucted by
boiling.
Thc ??Haze" AlVulr.
Several sensation items were recently sont from
Canada tb tho Associated Press relative to un al?
leged breach of international etiquette on tao
port of tho connnandor ufa United States vessel in
Canadian watois, who, it was alleged, refused lo
make tho customary salute to two English men
of-war. The result of the difficulty, it was inti?
mated, might be tho closing of tl*o canals of
that country to vessels from tho States.
Tho facts in. thc case wo learn, however, arc
simply these? Tho propellor Haze waa purchased
by tho Light Houso Board, and with Commander
Harwood, its Secretary, and f itally on board, waa
on its way to tho upper lakes, there to be station?
ed for duty in the light house service.
At Quebec, whilo the Commander was on shore
attending church, an officer came from thc Eng?
lish frigate Aurora, and made tho Captain of tho
Haze (who was not a naval officer), haul down
the ponn?nt, os his Captain was instructed not to
allow thom to bo worn in British waters, by a ves?
sel not regularly commissioned. The Commodore,
on his return, believing that in tliirt seemingly in?
significant matter an important concession was
involved, ordered tho pennant to be again hoisted,
and kept it there, notwithstanding a second
request fur its removal. His reply waa
malle with all politeness, thc Commodore
holding that tho British Captain's instruc?
tions could only apply to vessels ol' his
own nation, and suggesting a reference of tho
matter to thc diplom itic agents of tho two gov?
ernments, There was no question of salutes at
all, nor was anything further heard about the mat?
ter. In regard to tho Wolverine nothing passed
botween that vessel and the Haze except tho most
friendly courtesies. Thorc was a delay of a day at
Montreal, but no "detention" other tlian that *oc
casiono t by rod tape."
There is nothing in all this at all likclv to endan?
ger tho uoe of Canadian canals by our vessels and
thc misrepresentation appears to have arisen trom
au incorrect and ill-tempered article in a Kingston
paper. Commodore Harwood did nothing incon?
sistent with Ids reputation aa an officer and a gen?
tleman in thus mildly but firmly maintaining thc
dignity of tho United States Navy in Britiah waters.
THE PALL MALL GAZETTE tells thc following ro?
mantic cat story. Sinco "Puss in Boots" wc havo
had nothing to equal it: "A man named AMEY waa
charged at Marlborough street Police Court yes?
terday with assaulting his wife. Tho only point
of interest in thc case was thc way in which thc
woman was saved from further ill treatment. Her
husband knocked her down, jumped on her, and
thon throwing himself or. her, seized her by thc
throat and attempted to strangle her; but while
she lay on thc ground screaming, a favorite cat
named Topsy suddenly sprang on her husband and
fastened ber claws in his eyes and her teeth in his
face. Her husband could not tear the cat away,
and ho was o bb ged to implore her to take it from
him to save his life. Tho husband got a month's
bard labor. The report does not say whether thc
'worthy magistrate' ordered Topsy to have a treat
at thc expense of the poor-box."
Steel boilers, it is said, are coming into use on
French locomotives. Twelvo express engines with
steel boibra arc employed on one railroad leading
out of Paris, fifteen on another, and several on
other roads,
OBITUARY.
DIED, iw this city, on the 27th of July, 1867, EVA
JOSEPHINE, only child of JULIUS J. and SARAH B. WES
COAT, aged eleven months and twelve days.
When spring appears, when violets blow,
And shed a rich perfume,
Ho? soon tho fragrance breathes its last I
How short-Uv'd in the bloom !
Fre?h in the morn, tho summer roso
Hangs withering ere 'tis noon;
Wo scarco enjoy the balmy gift,
But mourn the pleasure gone. * J.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
?3- NOT1CE.-M. DEIGNAN HAS NO AU?
THORITY to uso thc name of McGOURTY & DEIGNAN,
and tho undersigned is not responsible for any contracts
he may enter into. MICHAEL McGOURTY.
July 30 1
93- CHEAP 1 CHEAP 1-JUST RECEIVED, A
LOT OP DRY GOODS from auction. For sale at very
low prices, at A. ILLING,
July 30 3 No. 262 King street
S3" NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed by the Court of Equity Receiver of the
Stock in Trade, and effects of CRAIG, TOOMEY & CO.,
Ship Chandlers, offers the same for sole at retail. Bids
will .also be received oil tho 31st ?nut., for the PUR.
CHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, the unerpired lease
of the store No. 48 East Bay, and tho good will of the
concern. If not sold before tho 10th day of August next,
tho samo will bo offered at Public Auction on that day.
For particulars apply to HUGH E VINCENT,
July 20 stu th No. 48 East Bay.
SS- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
CRAIG, TOOMEY & CO., must mate payment to the
undersigned on or before the 31st inst
HUGH E. VINCENT, Receivor.
July 20 stuth
jfJSBrTHE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF of Charleston District, Captain C. B. SIG.
WALD. tus July 8
49* HOPS I HOPS ! I HOPS ! 11-JUST RE?
CEIVED, a Uno lot of primo fresh WESTERN HOPS,
and for sole by the pound or hundred weight, by
C. F. PANKNTN,
Chemist and Apothecary,
July ll thara No. 123 Meeting street
S3-MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-THE PREbl
DENT AND OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION to
commemorate tho Confederate dead, earnestly request
those persons who have not paid their annual subscrip?
tions to do BO as soon as possible to the Treasurer, Mrs.
HENRY \VIOFALL, No 309 East Bay.
F. M. BLAMYER,
July 20 Secretory pro tem.
?3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
S3* ARTIFICIAL E?E8.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Dra. F.
HAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RoiflsoNNKAU, of Paris), No. ?599 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
?3-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. S. AND C. P.
-PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk of
said Court, in pursuance ot tho Act of tho Legislature, in
such caso made and provided, do hereby give public qo->
tico that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT will bo held on Monday, the 6th of
August next, at all tho usual placea of election through,
out the said District.
Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 2Sth June, 1867.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, C, G. 8. and C. P.
Juno 28
?*- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Block or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Bud
Dyes'. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it sott and beautiful.
Tho genuine is signed william A. BaAcKeter. All others
are mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, Now York.
Cir BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December io lyr
tO- NOTICE T J MARTNEhS_C APT AINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their veasoln in Ashley
River, vjt> ?aquestM not to do so anywhere within direct
Milgo of tho heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew'? aide ot
tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided.
8. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February fl. 1866.
February 7
SS" OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER,
CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 22, 1867.-Sealed Proposals
'.Till be received at this office until 12 o'clock, M., August
1st, 1867, at which Urne they will be opened, (or SHELL?
ING, GRADING. AND CURRING ROADS on Citadel
Ure en, Charleston, S. 0. Plans and Specifications of the
same can bo seen at this Office.
By order of Major-General R. O. TYLER.
T. P. MoELRATH,
July 23 9 Depot Quartermaster.
?Sr THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on tho Physiology of tho Passions, and the
Erroi?, Abuses and Discasos peculiar to tho first ago ot
man, with Roports on now methods of treatment em?
ployed in this institution. Sent In sealed letter en?
velopes, freo of charge
Address Dr. J. 6KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Po.
May 20 3mo
S3-OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR.
CHAR' ESTON, July 13tb, 1807.-As the CivU Authori?
ties havo instituted active measures to improve and per?
fect tho sanitary condition of tho city, tho Registrar
would earnestly invite tho prompt and zealous co-opera?
tion of tho citizens in etiforcing tho samo.
Thov are particularly requostod to observo and re?
port all nuisances or any condition of promises prejudi?
cial to tlie public health.
"Complaiut Dooks " aro deposited ot the Lower and
Upper Words Guard Houses for this purpose, for tho
accommodation ol thc public.
OEORGE S. PELZER, M. D.,
July 13 15 City Registrar.
~J83- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE
for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original
color aud youthful beauty; imparta life, strength ond
growth to Hie weakest hair; stops its filling out ot once;
koopa the hoad cleon; is unparalleled os o hair-dressing.
Sold by all druggist*, fashionable hair-drcsscra, and deal?
ers m ancy goods. Th J trade supplied by tho whole?
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.,
June S slutbliino New York.
ONE PRICE
TO CLOSE.
TO CLOSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMKR
CLOTHING wu have marked tho prices ot such low
figures that parchasen will und it decidedly for thc in?
terest of their pockets to examine our stock, iu which
they will find good mid well made garments of OUR
OWN MANUFACTURE, ot extremely low prices.
Annexed will be found o LIST OF OUR FORMER AND
PRESENT PRICES:
Former Present
Price. Price.
SCOTCH CASSIMERE SU ?TS-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST. $25.00 $18.00
DARK MIX. CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 19.00
HAIR LINE CASSIMERE SUITS -
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 21.00 18.00
MIDDLE-EX CASSIMERE SUITS
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 15.00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 13.00
LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 12.00
FANCY C iSSTMERE PANTS AND VEsT 12.00 8.00
WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 6.00
WHITE LINEN SACKS. 5.C0 4.00
COLORED DUCK SACKS. 5.00 3.00
BROWN* LINEN SACKS. 3.50 2.50
DROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.5U 1.50
STRIPE ALPACA SACKS. 7.00 6.00
STRIPE GINGHAM SACKS. 5.00 3.00
Gentlemen's Furnishing Oocds.
WHITE SHIRTS at 52.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
HACULLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKER
270 TZTISTQ;
CORNER OF HASEL STREET,
C H ARLESTON S.O.
July 27 4uio
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ta- CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMER SEA GULL,
from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamer ls
Thu Day discharging cargo at Pier Ko. 1, Union Wharves.
AH goods not taken away at sunset will remain on
tho Wharf at Consignees' risk.
Joly 30 1 MORDECAI 4 CO., Agonts.
J?-MESSBS, EDITORS:-PLEASE AN?
NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN aa a Candidate for Sher
iff of Charleston District, and oblige.
THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN.
July 35 la
?3- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO BEB
country homo, after a sojourn of a lew months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o'
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol
tw?nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisi ti on to any lady's toilet
By its ?se any Lady or Gen tien en can Improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, as Nature kerself is atmpi? yet unsurpass?
ed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct lotion on the cuticle it draws from it all Us
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended it should be-cl ?ar, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK A- CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Tho only American Agents for the sale of the same.
MarcU 30 ly
An Meine Deutschen Freunde.
.$?crbiutf) erlaube io) mir O&rc HufmtTffa?!eit aa*
naa?(tevenbe 3eitfd)rifttn, 3cuntate, u. f. te.
Subfcrintienen werben 6ier angenommen flit:
ii&cc Ganb unb 3J?eer S)et ?aja?
?c?jjiaer ?artenfaube ft. g. Oountal
?erbarb? ?arteulaube
Ouitfrrirte 2Mt
ft. 7). Staat? 3eihtn>
?rimittal ?t'tunfl.
8. ty. SK e I d) c r 8,
July 25 tbs2 101 SWatfet?6t.
COSTAR'?"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York.
3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG G ISIS EVERYWHERE
?. COSTARS " SALES DEPOT,
No. 48? BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Where ji, ?3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, bc, Ac
It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in
every form or Preparations that comes from "Costar's "
Establishment. _
.'COSTAR'8" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, 4c, 4c. "Only infallible i>em edy known."
"Not dangerous to tho human family." "Bats como out
of their holes to die," 4c
" CO&TAB' 3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,
put up tn bottles, and never known to lau.
"COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in
Furs and Woollens, la invaluable Nothing can exceed Jt
for power and efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, 4c.
?< COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN 8ALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in
all forros, Old Sores, Ulcers, snd all kinds of cutaneous
affections. No family should bc without it It excoedi:
In efficacy all other Salves in use.
"COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warts, 4c.
" COBTAR'8 " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
8 IMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin
a soft an.d beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be?
yond anything now in use. Ladles of taste and position
regard it as on essential to the toilet. An unprecedented
salo is its best recommendation. One bottle ls always
fallowed by moro. Try it to know.
? OOSTAB'8 " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), and of extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, all forma of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick
Hoadacho. A Pill that ia now rapidly superseding all
others.
"COSTAR'S." COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds.
HoarsenesB, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of th?
Throat and Lungs. Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y.
BOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
Jone 17
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military District,)
GHABLEBTON, S. C., May 30, 1867. J
[GENERAL ORDERS No. 33.]
L Any dozen, a qualified voter according to the re?
quirements of the. "Act toprovidefor the more efficient gov?
ernment of the rebel Statu," passed March 2d, 1867, and
the Act supplementary thereto, passed March 23d, 1807, ls
eligible to office in the provisional government of North
and South Carolina. All persons appointed to office will
be required to take the oath prescribed by the Act afore?
said, and to file the same, duly subscribed and sworn,
with the Poet Commander.
II. All citizens assessed for taxes, and who shah have paid
taxes for the current year are qualified to servo as Jurors.
It shall bo tho duty of tho proper civil officers charged
with providing hats of jurors, to proceed within their
several jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain the
names of all qualified persons and i lace them on the jury
lists, and from such revised lists all jurors shall be here?
after summoned and drawn in the manner required by
law.
HI. All citizens aro eligible to follow any licensed call?
ing, employment, or vocation, subject to such impartial
regulations as may be prescribed by municipal or other
competent authority, not inconsistent with common
right and the constitution and laws of tho United States.
The bond required as security shall not exceed the ponai
sum of one hundred dollars. Ono or more sureties,
being citizens, and worth in the aggregate double tho
amount of the bond, over and above just debts, will be
sufficient
IV. Tho mayors ot cities and other municipal and
town officers, and all sheriffs, magistrates and police
forces are required to be vigil Lt and efficient in main
taming order; and in the discharge of their duties they
will be expected to co-oporato with the military autho?
rities.
V. Post Commanders may summon to their ai d when
ever tho ordinary means at their disposal shalt not bo
sufficient to execute their orders, such of tho civil ofli
ccrs, and as many of the citizens within th" territorial
limits of the military post as may be necessary; and the
neglect or refusal of any porson to aid and assist in the
execution ol tho orders of tho commanding officer will
bc deemed a misdemeanor punishable by such fine and
imprisonment as may be imposed by a military tribunal,
approved by tho Commanding General.
VL No license for tho salo of intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than one gallon'or to bo drank on the
premises, sholl be granted to any person other than an
inn-keeper; tbc number of such licenses shall be deter?
mined, an 1 the fees to be charged for each license shall
be prescribed and collected by the municipal or town
authorities, and appropriated exclusively for the benefit
of the poor, lt any person shall be found drunk on the
premises where liquor is sold the license maybe re?
voked by any magistrate. The tax imposed by tho in?
ternal revenue laws of tho United States is an additional
charge, and does not excuse thc party from the observ?
ance of local regulations, nor exempt him from the pay?
ment of such other license fees os may bc imposed by
municipal or other competent authority.
VII. All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture,
sale or transportation, storage or insurance of intoxicat?
ing liquors, shall, within this Military District, be
deemed and treated as against public policy, and no civil
action, suit or proceeding for tho enforcement of any
such contract shall be entertained in any court.
VIII. In public conveyances, on railroads, highways,
streets, or navigable waters, no discrimination because
of color or caste shall be made, and the common right of
all citizens therein shall bc recognized and respected.
Thc violation of this regulation will be deemed a mis?
demeanor and render tho offender liable to arrest and
trial by a military tribunal, to bc designated by thc Com?
manding General, besides such damages as tho injured
party may sue for and recover in Civil Courts.
IX. The remedy by distress for rent is abolished. Where
lauds aro leased or let out for hire or rent, cotton, corn
or other produce of the same, when severed from the
land, may bc Impounded ; but tho same shall not be re
moved. And cottou, corn, or other produce so im?
pounded, shall be held as security for the rent or hire so
claimed, and may be sold in satisfaction of any judg?
ment for tho same: Provided, that any unsatisfied
claim for labor bestowed upon the cultivation of such
cotton, corn or other produce, shall In no case be post?
poned to any demand for rent or hire; but to the extent
of such claim for labor, there shall bc a lieu on such cot?
ton, corn or other produce, having preference over any
claim for rent or hire,
By command of Major-Gt ?eral D. E. SICKLES.
J. W. CLOUS,
Cap ain 3Sth U. S. Infantry,
A. D. C. aud Act. Assist. Adj't Gen.
OFFICIAL : ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain 38th Infantry,
Aid-de-Camp. June 7
REDUCTION OP DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DB. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to complete tue iusertion of wholo upper or lower
sets of ART1FICAL TEETH, upon the most approved
methoJ, and with thc best materials, at $20 per sot Par?
tial sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect fit, and nearness of finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon tho Teeth performed in a
skillful and warrantable manner.
Office at his residence NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET,
MaySO mwf Charleston, S. C,
SHIPPING.
",TR LIVERPOOL-THE Al NOR.
^ WEG IAN BABE EJELLESTAD, Capt Wenge,
?needs only 150 bale? Colton to complete her
?cargo. For engagement? apply to
T , ~. COTBTENAY & TRENHOLM,
*"y!tt_6_Union Wharf.
WAISTED, A VESSEL TO LOAD
170,000 feet LUMBEB to Matanzas. Highest
Tites and quick dispatch given.
Apply to BONAFONT k SALAS.
July 30 3
FOR LIVERPOOL^TO SAIL
'THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st -The Br. bark J.
j _'CUMMINGS, Hookway matter, will take
~' ?"?whatever freight may offer and sail as above.
xor freight engagements apply to
JnJy 27_HOBT. MUBE k CO.
Vnn.FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
^Tho flue Br. Bark FILLE DE L'AIR, Captain
/Evana, ls now ready for freight or charter.
. fts. Apply to
'?ly 26 . ROBT. MUBE k CO,
FOB EALTIMORE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
9EA GULL,
N. P. DUTTON, Commander.
TITTLE SAIL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, ON FRIDAY
TV MORNING, Sd August, at 8 o'clock, from Pier
No. 1 Union Wharves.
For Freight or Passage apply to
, , . . OOURTENAY k TRENHOLM,
July 80_a _Union Wharves.
I NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEKL STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION,
1 B. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER,
TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADGER'8 SOUTH WHARF,
TT on Saturday, Augusta, at ll o'clock A. M.
AS~ All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office of OOURTENAY ? TRENHOLM, No. tl
East Bay.
*3- For Passage and ah mattera connected with the
Inward bus! ness of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS b CO., Ho. 7* East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS k 00., I 4?1??
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, I A*onU
July 39
F})R NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM
SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE
EV EBV SATURDAY.
THE! STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA ,
CAPTAIN CEO WELL,
WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S
J Wharf on Saturday, Align? 3, 1867, at -
o'clock.
BRI lading for signature moat be pre?
sented at office of Agent on Friday afternoon.
July 29_RAVENED jj CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People's Mail Steamship Company.
SAILING DAYS...;.THURSDAY-I.
THE STEAMSHIP
E. B- SOUDER,
CAPTAIN LEBBY,
WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANT IO
' Wharf Thursday, August 1, at -
o'clock.
Line composed of Steamer.) "MO?
NERA" and "EMILY B. 80?DEB."
JOHN k THEO. GETTY,
July 29_No. 48 East Bay.
FOR EDISTO,
ROCKVILLE AND WAT LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER
MORGAN,
CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT,
VX/TXL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF ON THURS
*f V DAY, August 1, at 4 o'clock A M.
For Freight engagements, apply on board or to
ROPER A STONEY,
July 29 Vandarhorat Wharf.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER
CITY POINT,
1100 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPT. S. ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHARF, overy TUESDAY NIGHT, at
nine o'clock, for that port.
For freight or passage apply on
boord or to the office of
RAVEN EL k 00., Agents.
July 12
FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, ANS ALL THE LAND
INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA
SAVANNAH, GEO.
THE NEW ANO SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
CITY POINT,
(1100 Tans Burthen,
CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
WHARF, every TUESDAY SIGHT, at
9 o'clock, for the above placee, connect?
ing with the Georgia Central Railroad at
Havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AU Freight muat be poid here by shippen.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office
of RAVENED A CO.,
July 12_1_Agents.
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'
uraay, from June 15.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at the foUowirg rates, payable in gold or lu
equivalent in currency :
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, VA,
lTom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York,
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fha*
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
SAILING DATS FROM NEW YORK AND UKI. M EN :
Juno 15 and 29 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 Pusaage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway. N. Y.
THROUGH TICKBTST0FL0R1DJ,
B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE,
TRI-WEEKLY,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY,
VIA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BO Y....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
BlufTton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and ; Wednes?
day, trip from Savannah.
Freight received doily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and
stored free of charge.
All Woy Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre
paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf,
Charleston.
CLAGHORN 6c CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah, Gs.
FULLER k LEE.
Agents, Beaufort, S. C.
N. B.-Ttl ROUGH 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
SHACKELFORD & KELLY,
FACTOR ,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
W. W. SH AC BELFORD. WM. AXEES KILLT.
July 12_'
" LAW NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART
NERS, end propose to practico In the 8TATE
COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the District? of
Barnwell, Beaufort and Colleton, under the name and
style of "DAVANT."_ " " _
Office, for thc present, at GILLISONYILLE, South
Carolina. B. J. BAVANT.
November W tm_J. C. PAVANT.
The Greenville Mountaineer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 60 P2'.
voor. in a Ivance. Advertisements inserted at usual
rate* <*. E. ELFORD.
Moy 10 Editor and Proprietor