The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 07, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC I Oar Cable Dispatches. FLORENCE, Auguste.-GARIBALDIhas abandoned tho movement against Rome for tho present, ex? pressing himself confident of ultimate ?uecess. LONDON, Ausust 6-2 P. M. -There ia a heavy rain storm prevailing throughout England. In consequence of unfivorable weathor breadstuff? aro firmer. Corn 37s. 9d. California wheat 13s KM. Tallow 45s. Bacon 43s. 9d. Lard 50s. 5d Rosin 17 shillings. LONDON, August G - Noon. - Consols 94J. Bonds 73. LIVERPOOL, August 6-Noon.-Cotton dull; salo s 8000 bales. Uplands 10jd.; Orleans lOfd. Weather is unfavorable for the crops. Brcadstuffs firmer. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, August 6.-The President's for? mal instruction to STANTON that his resignation would be acceptable, excites political circles. His voluntary vacation of tho office is not regarded probable. Tho President's noto was in effect that considerations of Public policy would render his resignation acceptable. Seoretary SEWARD has returned. STANTON did not attend to-day's Cabinet meeting The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to $445,000. The comparative statement of the debi co* .ring two months shows that (he debt bearing coin in? terest has increased $76,262,750. The debt bear? ing currency interest has decreased $80,726,910, The matured debt not presented for payment has increased to $592,379,559, and the debt bearing no interest has decreased $181,425,874. This makes tho apparent decreaso of tho total debt during the last two mouths $35,462,819, but tho coin in the Treasury during thc samo poriod has increased $4,146,75C 39, while tho currency has only decreased $19.186,180. so that tho actual re? duction cf the public dobt from Juuc 1 to August 1 amounts to $4,309,510 9S. PIEBBEPONT has concluded bia argucmont in the SUBRATT case this evening. Judgo FISHER will charge the jury in tho morning. From Raleigh. RALEIGH, August6.-General SICKLES If?S ordor dered tho Post Commander hero to notify Governor WORTH that tho adjourned August session of the Le g ?ala turo is postponed until fur thor orders. From Wilmington. WILMINGTON, August 6.-Orders have been re? ceived from General SICKLES to suspend all jury trials, on account of non-compliance with General Orders No. 32 ordering tho r?visai of jury list s. All jury trials, upon the receipt of this order, wore suspended. From Tennessee, NASHVILLE, August 6.-Judge LAWRENCE has been appointed by General CABLIN to toko charlo of the negroes who have boen discharged for poli? tics. LAWRENCE finis it difficult to provide for them. From Montgomery. MONTGOMERY, ALA., August 6.-General POPE orders a disc ntinuance, and forbids futuro pro? ceedings, in oases against soldiers, for acts in ac? cordance with military orders. - 1 Kentucky Election, j LOUISVILLE, Aug UH!. G.- HELMS' majority will ( reach 40,000. f 1 From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-Major and Brevet Col cnel Aline VON SCHROEDER, Assistant Inspector- 11 General on SHERIDAN'S staff, died suddenly last j1 evening of brain fever, A Radical meeting was called to-night to endoi se SHERIDAN. Several prominent party leaders wore announced to speak. The steamer R tte.gk, from Nsw York, reports that on August 3, off Koy Weet, at 8 A. M., apoko a pilot-boat, which reported the steamer having ' the Havana Cable and everything in completo I readiness. They would prooeol to lay it on that d?y. m From the Plains. ST. Loom, August 6.-Capt. ABMS, near Fort Hays, with forty men, was surrounded by Indians. I t He out his way out, and reached Fort Hays, hotly | ] pursued. He was reinforced from the fort, moved against them, bnt nothing has been heard of tho result. News tram Hondaras NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-Thore aro no appro- j hensions of further troubles from the Indians at j the Balize. Additional United Stages emigrants have J arrived. The import duties have been raised three per cent. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, August 6.-Teasels arriving report a tremendous hurricane. It lasted several hours. | \ Several vessels arrived to-day moro or less in? jured. Pieces of wracks havo been picked up by various pilot boats. The steamship America, just off, goes into dock. Hjfc Domestic Markets. HOON DISPATCH. Nsw YOBS, August 6_Flour, new, 25c. lower. Wheat 2a3c lower. Corn excited and2a3c. better. Mess Pork $28a23 35. Lard quiet at I2.jal3j. Whiskey quiet.. Cotton quiet and firm at 28?a 29c. Freights quiet. Turpentine 59a60. Rosin firm; common $4; strained $4 12*. Stocks strong and excited. Money 6 per cent. Gold 140J. Ster? ling, time, 9?al0; sight 10}. Coupon bouda of '62; 112|; Virginia sixes, new, 50a51; Tennessee, sixes, ex coupons, 69a69|; new issue 07*. EVENING DBSPATCH Stocks strong. Gold 1404. Registered Bouda of '62 109| ; Coupon Conds do. 113;; '64 Coupons 110; of 'G5, UOj; new issue 108j; 10-40,1025; 7-30,107} Cotton steady; sales 1200 bales at 28Ja29c., chiefly at 29. Flour steady. Wheat lower; Southern Am? ber, $2 10a9 30; white $2 10a2 35. Corn excitoil; mixed Western $107al ll. Mess Pork $2315. Gre cenes quiet and steady. Spirits of Turpentine 58J a59?; Bosin ? 3 87?a8 50. Freights drooping-ou Wheat to Liverpool 5s. Money unchanged. Gold closed steady at HOallOJ. Foreign Exchange heavy and lower; prime bankers' 109?alQ9?, Tho shipments of specie to-morrow will bo light. Gov ernments strong. Stocks continued to advance to the close to-day. Mining shares generally dull and lower. BALTIMORE, August 6.-Cotton finn and scarce; Georgia Middlings 28ia29. Sugar quiet and firm, Flour dull, favoring buyers. Wheat dull, and de? clined 10al5c.; Choice Red $2 50a2 55; Good to Prune 85a45. Corn lowor; White $1 Hal 13; Yel? low $113al 14. Provisions quiet and firm, with a good consumption demand. Weathor mild and pleasant. Corn improving from recent raina CINCINNATI, August C.-Flour firmer and uu changed; Superfine $7.20a7.55. Core in good aliip ping demand; No. 1, in bulk, 80c; atoeks small. Whiskey steady. Provisions quiet, without any decided chango, but in little demand. Mess Pork held at $23.25a23.50. Bacon Shoulders 12c. Clear Sides 15\c. Lard dull; prime offered at 12 ?c. NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-Sales 1000, firm. Low Middling 25ia26o. Receipts for threo days 705. Exports m the same period 3333. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Flour with a better inquiry, but the market is overstocked. Prices nominal ; Superfine, $8 75a9 50. Corn firm at $1 05al 25. Lard, in prime tierces,- 13$c, Pork dcclinod ?c., $22 50. Gold39|a40. New York Sight - Exchange unchanged. MOBILE, Angust 6.-Sales to-dav 800. Low Mid? dling 24c. Receipts 142. WILMINGTON, August 6,-Turpentine firm at 51a 54?c. Boam firm at $2.90a4,50, SAVANNAH, August o,-Cotton advancing and in good demand. Sales 205 bales. Middlings 27c. Receipts 160, Weather fine, AUGUSTA? August 6.-Market stiff; prices firm. Bales 22 bales. Middling 25$-. Weather hot and cloudy. The planters in Southwestern Georgia are preparing to pick cotton next week. Thc ac? counts are favorable. THE WILMINGTON PAILS POST,-WC have receiv? ed the first copy of this papor. Thc following paragraph, which forms the conclusion of thc Sal? utatory, will indioate the bno ^f policy marked out for itself by this journil: "The people of tho South havo it in their power to sink tho Demon of Disorder so deep that plum? met cannot reach it, and once united wo can dictate to the world. In our sphere of action wo shall avoid, so ar aa Eossible, all dead issues, and doal only with thc ving present and tho preguaut future; and by addressing the judgment rather than appealing to the passions of an mtelligcat people, hope to pour oil upon the troubled waters. Conscioua of tho rectitude of our own intentions and justness of the cause we advocate, we shall cheerfully award tho same credit to those with whom wo politically differ. With malice toward none, ? nd charity for all, we embark oh our new enterprise. The Acadtmy of our lindy of Mercy, Charleston, S. C. To the Editor of the Ddilg Sews : Some few years Lave elapsed sinco wo were ac? customed to witness thc annual examinations and distributions of this excellent Academy. Thc bright day of crowns and premiums has boen for a while obscured; Uko a bce-hivo, rudely invaded, thc hum oi the class-rooms was reduced to silence; but the fire of btciary ambition and oducatiou was not extinguished; tho love of letters, even among the gentler sex, was not dead, but sleepeth. Tho good Sisters of our "Lady of Mercy" ac? commodated themselves to the events that have latoly harassed tho nation : they exchanged tho moro agreoablo duties of tho academy for tho toils of the hospital; instead of tho smiles of young ladies, they became familiar with the wounds and tho moans of wounded soldiers. Like tho good Samaritan, they enqiiirod not whether the sufferers woro from tho North or the South; whether they were Jew or Gentile, Christian or Infidel, Catholic or Protestant. They were, in? deed, "Sisters of piercy" to all. They treated all, alike, as brothers, and without distinction. When peace succeadod war, the hospitals in duo timo were closod. The wounded soldiers, now woll or convalescent, blessed their benefactors, and sought their respectivo homes. But the good Sis? ters, nt this timo, had no home to onter-thoir couvent was a ruiu, shattered by shells and carmon balls. Through thc timely consideration of General SICKLES, and the kindness of privato friends, tho essential repairs have boon made, and tho Sisters aro again under their own roof. But alas I their ruined schools are still unbuilt. In this privation, they woro compelled to turn thoir convont into a temporary Acadomy, and thoir class-rooms, though insufficient, resound again with tho recitation of pupils-and thoir progross in music and Bong. Last Friday, August 2d, was to teachers and pupils a memorable day. It was the close of the Academic year-thc pay day of talents and studies. Tho largo parlor of tho convent was used as a sallo, in which all tho young ladies were soatcd. It was, however, a causo for rogret, that the parents and thc public could not be seated, and therofore could not bo invited to witness tho suc? cessful and brilliant aisplay of talonts^and cultiva? tion. Tho very Rev. Dr. BERMINGHAM, who preside 1 aud distributed tho premiums, was the only gen? tleman present, and was surprised at such pro? gress. Cold indeed would bo tholnaturo, and stoic tho mau who could withhold [admiration, or bo stint y in lauding such general excellence. But where tho least proficiency might be expect? ed, it was mauifest, and in a remarkable degree, in the throe French classes which modo their debut. Tho articulation waa distinct, and tho pro? nunciation, which is tho criterion of tho languago, ivas unusually puro. Had you not soon tho young ladies, and tho bright little girls, you might fancy cou heard a pronunciation, with which many in Charleston have been familiar in Paris. Though it may seem amiss to particularize imong competitors of such general excellence, still it is but justice to mention, among the young adies, Miss BLACK, Miss PELZKB, M?8SJ?3ABBETT, U?33 LEBBY, Miss THOMPSON; and, among tho ittlo girls, Miss CHAZAL, Miss O'NEIL, Miss PETIT, Miss A ra AB, Miss DUFFY-a ncico, I am told, of ile v. Father CBOOUAN. I hoard her name mcn ionod as " a brilliant little creature." But there are so many brilliants herc, of necos >ity omitted, in tho higher and lower classes, that h ;se who oro named must look sharp to hold their )laces, ciao those who oro only a very little behind nay courtesy and pass them-at tho noxt cxami- ' . lalion. w And now, Mr, Editor, ploaso exouso an intruder m your coining, and should tho abo vu have any nterest for yourself or your readors you will t reble | ^ ts value by calling on Mother TERESA, at tho 'Acadomy of Ostr Lady of M-'rey, and obtain from j 1er tho "Ordor of the Distribution of Honors," and j mulish it along with thc foregoing. HSTBIBUTION OF HONORS. ACADEMY OF OUR LADY 0? ililli CY. CHARLESTON, S. C., August 2,18C7. Ev.-liing Song of tho Yirgin. In First Class of Christian Doctrino-First Honor iwarded, Miss E. McCombs; Exoquo, Miss E. ?owcrs. In Socond Class Christian Doctrino-Firat Honor i w.' rded. Misa M. Ai'nar ; Exoquo, Misses M. Cha :al aud M. Cay ; Second Honor, Miss M. eumina ixoquo, Miss L. Buckhoitte. In Third Class of Christian Doctrine-First Iouor awarded, Miss F. Furlong ; Exoquo, Misses >. Trumbo, A. Petit, E. Prior and E. Cay ; Second . Iouor awarded, Miss K. Kenny ; Third Honor, \ disses L. O'Neill, IL Walah, L, Walsh, J. Sheoban, J r. Torrent. , lu Fourth Class of Christian Doctrine-First . rlonor awarded, Missos L. Drake, A. Fechan, A. \ toddin; Second Honor, Missos M. McMann, A. Lenny, R. Figuro, W. Yglcsias. instrumental Mus e by Miss J, Polzer. Primary Department-First Honor awarded, iliiwes A. Torrent, M. Furlong, M. Trumbo, M. I, irmity, E. Furlong. [ Song by Littlo Children. Instrumental Music, by E. Black. Composition read, by Miss E. Cary - Subjoct 'How to spend our time." French Recitation-In tho Fourth Class of Or hography and Reading-First Honor awarded liss M. Pelzor ; Exoquo, Misses Drake, A. \Yha oy, S. Rogors ; Second Honor, Miss M, MoNeas; ixoquo, A. Fcohan, Division of Fourth Class-First Honor awardod, Hiss A. Roddin; Exoquo, Misses E. Cummins, r, Drake: Secoud Honor, Miss E. Roy; Exoquo, ?liss R. Johnston ; Third Honor, Misses A. Kcnuv, J. Schnell. lu Third Class of Orthography and Reading .'irst Honor awardod, Miss M. Bradly; Exoquo, Hisses A. i'etit, E. Cleckly, S. Trumbo; Second donor, Misais M. Pender, C. Walch, F. Furlong, Prior. In Division of Third Class-First Honor awari id, Miss L. O'Neill; Exoquo, Miss b, Dully. In Second Class of Orthography and Reading first Honor awarded, Miss M. Aimar; Exicquo, . IlissR. Russ; Second Honor, Miss E. Harrison; | .' 2xoquo, Misses M, Cay, C. Raoul; Third Honor, Ilise M. Chazal; Extequo, Miss M. Cummins. In First Class of Derivatives-First Honor ? f iwarded, Misses E. McCormick.B. Barret, E. Black, |1 T. Telzer, E. Powers, M. Lobby, L. Wliulcy, S, Thompson. In First Clas3 Synonyms -First Honor awarded, Hiss B. Barret; Extequo, Miss J*. Pclzor; Second iouor, Miss E. Block; Exoquo, Misses E. Powers, j. McCormick, M. Lobby. Ii. Wbalcy, S. Thomson, t Instrumental Music, by Miss S. Dully. ] lu Fourth Class of Arithmetic-First Honor , iwarded. Miss S Duffy ; Exoquo, Miss C. Welch: 1 Second Honor, Miss A. Wilden; Extoquo, Miss A. Baddie lu Division of FoqrthClass -First Honor award id Miss L. Pelzer; Exoquo, Miss R. Johnston; Second Honor, Miss A. Fechan; Exoquo, Miss L. ' Drake; Third Honor, Misses J. Di alu-, E. Cumins. In Third Class-First Honor awarded, Miss J. ?onny; Exoquo, Missos J. Cumins, A. Petit, M. Jhazal, E. Cay; Second Honor, Miss E. Clocklv; Exoquo, Miss M. Guilmctto; Third Honor, Miss H. t Trumbo; Exoquo, Misses M. King, E. Prior. t In Second Class, Arithmetic-First Honor award id; Miss C. Rouai; Exoquo, Misses Gav, M. Aimar, In Division of Second Class - First Honor award- | f :d, Miss E. Harrison; Exoquo, Miss A. Johnston; Second Honor, Mian F, Furlong; Exoquo, Misses iL Pender, li. Kenny; Third Honor, Miss IL iiradlcy; Exicquo, Mias L. i-uckbioltc. In First Class oi Arithmetic-First Honor award- 11 ;d, Miss J. Pclzor; Exoquo, Misses E. Black B. [iarrct; Second Honor, Miss M. Powers. Instrumental Music -By Miss B. Barret. In Fourth Class ol Penmanship-Krat Honor iwarded, Misa L. Roy ; Exicquo, Misses L. Drake. IL McManus; Second Honor, .Miss A. Koddiu; ixoquo, Misses S. Rogers, L. Falser, A. Whaler, 1. Walsh; Third Honor, Miss Tarrant; Fourth lonor, Misses E. Cumins, J. Drake. 11 In Third Class of Penmanship-First Honor iwarded, Miss A. Kramer; Exoquo, Misa E. Clecklv; lecond Honor, Miss A. Petit; Third Honor, Miss 1 2. Prior; Fourth Honor, Miss A. Wieldou. j \ lu Second Class of Penmanship-First Honor ^warded, Miss M. Chazal; Exoquo, Missos L. dor? ian, M. Cummins; Second Honor, Misa R. Russ; ixoquo, Misses M. Cay, E. Cay; Third Honor, I t liss A. Johnston; Exoquo, M?}aca C. Donal, J. [ j Coi re:; ?. lu First Class of Penmanship-First nonor .warded, Misa E. Black; Second Honor, Miss J. Armstrong; Third Honor, Misa E. Powers. In Ornamental Penmanship-First Honor award id, Miss J. Polzer. French Recitation. Composition read, by Miss E. Black-Subject ! |i 'The Importance ol Little Things." lu Third Class of Sacred History-First Honor i wardell, Miss A. Petit; Exoquo, Misses S. Trumbo, VI. deckle y, F. Kenny; Second Honor, Misses C. 11 Welch, K. Kenny, E. Prior, M. Power?, lu Second Class of Sacred History-First Honor iwarded, Misses ii. Aimar, M. Kay", C. Rona!; So? no id Honor, Miss M. Cummins; Exoquo, M>;i M. L'hazal; Third Honor, .Miss L. Jordan. Instrumental Mimic, Miss L. O'Neill. I j In Modern Historv, Fourth Clans-First Honor iwarded, Miss L. Polzer; Exoquo, Miss L. Drake; Second Honor, Miss M. McManus; Exrcquo, Miss 3. Rogers; Third Honor, Mjsaea A. Fechan, A. Roddin. In Division of Fourth Class-First Honor award id, MUse3 M Baker; Exoquo, Misses K. Boy, A. Kenny. In Third Class of Modern Historv-First Honor iwarded, Miss A. Petit; Exroqu.,, Misses M. Brad Iv, E. Cleckly, M. Pinda: ; Secrnd Honor, Miss M. 11 Powers; Exoquo, Misses F. Kcnnv, E. Prior, K. Kenny, In Division of Third Cia is- First Honor award? ed, Mi.sse? F. Furlong, C. Welch; Second Honor, Misses E. Cav S. Duffv, M. Guilmcttc, Composition read by Miss Johnston-Subject, "Tho Luminares." Iustiumontal Music, by Miss McCormick. In Ancient History-Second Class-First Honor awarded. Miss Aimar; Exoquo, Miss C. Raoul; Second Honor, Miss M. Cav; Exoquo, Misses M. Chazal, M. Cummins; Third Honor, Miss R. Russ; Exroquo, Miss L. Jordan. In First Class of Ancient HiBtory-First Honor awarded. Miss B. Barret: Exoquo, "Miss J. Polzer; Sccoud Honor, Miss E. Powers; Exoquo, MisBca G. Armatrong, M. Lobby. Instrumental Music, by Miss M Lcbby. Composition road by Miss J. Polzor-Subject, "Thc Dangers of Youth." French Recitation. In Second Class of Astronomy and use of Globes-First Honor awarded, Misses Harrison, R. Russ; Second Honor, Misaea M. Aimar, M. Cay. lu First Class of Astronomy and use of Globes First Honor, Misses E. Power, E. Bl ick; Socond, Honor, Misses M. Lcbby, B. Barret; Third Honor, Misses J. PcLzer, L. Wasley, L. Cormick. Instrumental Duet, by Misses E. Black, E. Gilli land. Composition read by Miss Barrett-Subject, "Tho Beautiful.*' Fourth Class of Modern Geography-First Honor awarded, Misses L. Polzer, S. Drake, K. Roy; Sec? ond Honor, Misses A. Roddie, M. McMas, T. Ro? gers; Third Honor, Misses M. Whalcy, R. John? ston, E. Cummins, J. Drake. In Third Claas Geography-First Honor award? ed, Misses K. Kenny, A. Petit, M. Bradly, S. Tr lim? bo, E. Clcckly; Second Honor, Mis-es M. Finder, A. Johnston: Third Honor, Misses M. Powers, P. Kenney, P. Furlong. Division of Third Class-First Honor awarded, Misses C. Welch, E. Cay, J. Duffy. In Second Class of Geography-First Honor awarded, Miss M. Chazal; Exoquo, Miss Aimar; Second Honor, Misses Harriss, R. Russ, C. Raoul, M. Cay; Third Honor, Misses M. Cummins, L. Buchheitto, L. Jordau. Composition by Miss Cummins-Subject, "Obe? dience." In First Class of Classical Geography-First Honor awarded, Misses B. Barrett, Polzor, B.aek, Powers, Thompson, McCormick. Vocal music bv Misses M. Cummin?, M. Chazal, A. Petit M. Cary, R. Gilliland. Composition read by Miss Thompson-subject, "Commerce." In Fourth Class of Grammar and Composition First Honor awaided Misses L. Drako, L. Polzer ; Second Honor Misses M. McMas, I. Rogers. In Third Class-First Honor awarded M?SBCS M. Bradly, R. Konny, M. Pondar, M. Clcckly ; Second Honor, M?SBOB J. Trumbo, F. Kenny, A.* Jonston ; Third Honor, Miss F. Furlong. In SoconcVClas8-FirBt Honor awarded Miaaos M. Aimar, M. Cay, M. Cummins ; Socond Honor Misses C. Raoul, R. Russ. In Division of Second Class-First Honor awarded Misses M. Chazal, E. Harris ; Second Honor, Misses L. Jordan, L. Buchheitto. In First Class of Grammar and Composition First Honor awarded Misse s E. Black, B. Barrette, L. Whalcy, E. PowerB. Composition read by Miss M. L-:bby-subject, "Day." In First Class of Rhetoric and Composition First Honor awarded Miaacs E. Black, B. Barrette; Second Honor M?HBOS J. Polzor, M. Lebby. * Composition road by Miss M. Chazal-subject, "Travels of a Penny. English recitation by J. Drako. In First Clasa of Chemistry-First Honor awarded Misses E. I lack, B. Barrctto ; Second Honor, Misses M. Lcbby, L. Whsley. In First Cia ?8 Botany-First Honor awardod Misses B. Buist, J. Polzor, E. Black. French Recitation. Composition by Miss Aimar-subject, "Obc liencc.'' Instrumental music bv Miss Black. Composition road by Miss Raoul-aubjcet, "Per ?overence." First Class of Roman and Grecian Antiquitv First Honor awardod Misses B. Barretto, J. Pol? ier, E. Black, E. Towers ; Socond Hon?r Missos McCormick. M. Lobby. In Mythology, First Class-First Honor award id Misses B. Barrette, E. Black ; Second Honor M?BSCB M. Lebby, G. Armstrong J. Pelzer. Instrumental music by Miss Cummins. Composition read by Miss Russ-subjoct, "His tDry of a Book." In Third Class of French-First Honor awarded Misses L. Pelzer, S. J. Duffy; Second Honor Missos L. Drako, A. Potit, M. King. In Socond Class of French-First Honor award id Misses B. Barrette, C. Raoul ; Second Honor Misses M. Lcbby, M. Cumming ; Third Honor Miss L. Whalcv. lu First Claas or Fronoh-First Honor awarded, Missos E.'Blnck, K. Gilliland, J. Pelzer; Second Honor, Mieses M. Aimar, M. Chazal. Instrumental Music-By Miss Pelzer. Composition-By A. Potit, Subject, "Tho Boauti 'ul Skies." In First Class Music-First Honor awarded, Miss E. Black; Second Honor, Misses J. Petan.*, 1. Gilliland; Third Honor, Miss B, Barrett; ."ourth Honor, Miss M. Lobbv. Drawing in Crayon, and water Colors-First Jouoi awardod, Missos K. Gilliland, E Black. Honors for Exemplary Conduct-Iii Fust C1OB6 13-First Honor awarded, Misses E. Black, G, Vrmslrong, J. Thomas. Li Second Class-First Honor awarded, M?SHOB 2. Harrison, M. Kramor, In Third Class-First Ilonor awardod, Misses l.Trunibo, J. Torrent. J. Shoelian, A.Johnston, V. W'iclden. In Fourth Class-Firat Honor awardod, Misa A. rohnston. Instrumental Music-By Miss Guilmettc. Corapoaition by Miss Guilmctto, Subject, "8oa ions." For General Doportr^ut-First Class-First lonor awardod, Misses B. Barrett, J. Polzor, M. Liebby, E. Powers, E. McMims, L. Whaloy. General Deportment in Second Class-First Souor awarded, Missos M. Chazal, M. Aimar, M. 3ay, M. Cummnis, C. Raoul. B, Russ; Socond lonor, L. Bnckhcittc, L. Jordan. In Third Class-First Honor awarded, Misses V. Potit, E. Cay, E. Clcckly. M. Ponder, E. Prior, j Welch, M. Bradly; Second Houor, F. Furlong. . In Fourth Class-First Honor awarded, Misses 1 Drako, L. Polzor, M. McMaas; Second Honor, disses A. Foehen, S. Rogoi H. In Division of Fourth Class-First Honor, Misses 3. Cummnis. K. Roy, J. Drake, R. Figaro. Vocal Music-Bv Miascb K. GiliUaud, E. Black, 1. Thompson. M.'Lobby, M. Aimar, Bl. Cay, M. Chazal. Composition by Miss M. Cay, Subjoct, "Close of Ichool." [fl li UNITED STATES vs. JOH IV PUASF.R & CO,, AND OTIIfUt?. Wo havo received from tho publishers a copy of ho pleadings in thia caso, filed up to thia dato iu ho Circuit Court of tho United States for tho Dis rict of South Carolina. They consist of tbo bill >f complaint, filed by tho United States on tho 30th if May, 1837, and of tua soparato answors of ["HEC-DOCE D. WAGNER, JAMEST. WELSMAN, GEOUOE L TUENBOLM, WM. L. TKENUOLM, JOHN B. LA ?TTE. No answer up to this time bas been bled m behalt of CUARLES K. PUIOI.EAI-, one of tho div endants. The bi y Clod by tho United States, in substance, lieges that the above-named defendants were, irior to tho month of April, 1861, and have over inco been, copartners, doing bush "?ss in Charles on under tho namo of JOHN FIUSE t Co., and in liverpool under thc namo of FRASE TRENIIOLM IE CO, That Bbortly after tho breaking or,, tho lalo 'unlawful rebellion," thc firm of J. Fn.. a& Co. vas appointed tho agent of tho "ao-cai " Con oderato States fur tho exportation o. otton ?r.d other goods, and for tho purchase of . rms ind other military supplies for tbat government ; ,nd that GEO. A. TBENUOLM, "titular" Secretary of ho Treasury of tho Confederate Statos, employed ho said firm as financial agents of tho said gov Turnout. That in pursuance of such agoncy, tho Inn received largo amounts of cotton und other roods from tho said government. That at tho ex iiration of tho war a largo quantity cf goods. Honeys, and several stoaniships, tho property of ho Confederate Stales, were in tho hands of tho aid finn, and aro still retained by th ;m ; and that rith tho proceeds of tho moneys and guada thu aid firm had made large purchases (if real ostatc n the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama ,nd Testis, The Bill then charges that all property of tho ato Confederate States in possession of the doten lant.i at tho close of the war, and all tho real es ato purchased by th J naid defendants with the voeeeds of such property, vested in tho United itattn by operation o? law ; that a trust in tho laid property resulted to tho United Statos, and hat tho said defendants held all such property as r?steos for tho United States., The bill then proceeds to ask for a discovery iud an account of all tho aforesaid property, fru? in injunction restraining tho delendants from Reposing of, ox onoombsring tho said real estate, br tho appointment of a recetor, and for the jayment and delivery to tho nlaintifi" of all the laid money or property, On the 29U, day of May, 18r.7, tho injunction grayed for by tho bill, was granted by Judge BRYAN OU thc affidavit of SAMUEL A. DUNCAN, qiccial Ment of thc United States Treasury. The eil'oct of this injunction is to restrain thc lefondsuls from disposing of, or encumbering ;heii roal estate until their answers aro filed, or mtil further order of tho court. The answer of THEODORE DEUON WAOKSB ad? mits that all thc defendants, together with EDWARD L. TKENUOLM. was prior to April, 18G1, copartners, as alleged ; that EDWARD L. TREN UOLM retired from the two finny on tho 1st of ?September, 18G1 ; that GEO. A. TRENUOLM retired from both finns in November, 187.1 ; that J AXES T. VVELSMAN retired about the 1st of January, ISCO, ind that JOHN B. LAFSTTE baa never been a sopsrlner. That FIUSEU, TRENUOLM & Co., did have deal inga with tho Confederate Skates ; and, at the close of the war, were in advance to t'.io Con? federate States about ?170.000 and cama into pos? session of several steam vessels, tho property of tho Confederate States, which did not suffice io cover tho balance duo to thom. That at no time in 1861 was the said firm of JOHN FRASER & Co., appointod tho agent of the Confederate States, and that at no time during tho late war did thc said firm export cotton for, or import arms and goods for the said Confederate States. That at tho closo of the wai-no property of tho Confederate States was in tho possession of thc said tl i m of J. F. ?Si Co., or afterwards carno into tho possession of tho eaid firm, or is still in its possession. That while tho defendant doc* not admit that thc United States is entitle 1, by operation of law, to all tbe property of the Confederate Stat03. ho donio9 that tho firm of J. F. A- Co., h is any such property, for which it is accountable, or which it holds in trust for thc United Slates, or which it is bound to pay over and deliver to the United States. Thc defendant denies thal any monies belong? ing to tho Confederate States havo ever been in? vested by the said firm in real estate ; that thc said firm has ha' no communication with the Coufodorato States in regard to any property of tho Confederate State 3, eupposod to be in its pos? session. That GEO. A. TRENHOLM, War. L. TRENHOLM, JAMES T. WELSJIAN, and this defcudant, have been pardoned by the Frosidcnt of tho United States. This defendant also pleads in bar of tho claim sot up by tho United States, an agreement made 1 ctweon FUASER, TBENHOLH it Co., and tho United States Consul in London, whereby tho claim of that firm was fixed at ?150,000 ; and thc firm agreed to pay over any surplus left in their hands to tho United Statos Government, alter satisfying their claim. With tho proceeding J is filed a li tor of tho Secretary of tho Treasury of thc United States, au? thorizing tho said Consul to sottlo and compro? miso tho claim of tho United States in tho matter. Tho answers of thc remaining defendants are substantially thc samo 03 that filod by tho de? fendant, THEODORE D. WAGNER. Tho answer of GEOEOE A. TRENHOLM states that at tho time of tho appointment of tho defendant as Secretary of tho Treasury of tho Confederate States. FRASER, THEN-HOLM & Co. wero agents of tho Confederate Statos, and continued to bo so; that shipments of cotton were made to them on account of the different bureaus of the Confederate States, of whose transactions tho defendant know nothing. Tho prococds of shipments mado on ac? count of tho Troaaury, were paid upon drafts or ordors of the said department at tho requisition of tho other departments, and wero applied to tho purchoso of arms, etc., by agents of tho different bureaus residing abroad; that thoso daai'ts were often paid in advance. Wo aro informed that it is tho purpose of tho de? fendants to obtain a dissolution of the injunction obtained in this caso at tho prcsont term of tho Circuit Court hold in Greenville. OBITUARY. DIED in thiH etty, on tho Cth August, 18C7, afttr a severo illness of a fo A- days, which he hore with christian tbrlitudo. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS D CFO KT, aged lt) years aud lt) days. HST Mis Friends, those of his Parents, and if th i respective families, aro iuvited to attend his Fune? ral Service, at Si Patrick's Church, This Afternoon, at aalf-past Four o'clock. 1* August 7 ?S- WHITINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE 3QMPANY.- You will attond thc Funeral (in citizen's hess) of your late Brother Mombor, FRANK A. DU FORT, from his residence, No. C05 King street, This Afternoon, at half-past Throe o'clock. C. H. SCHWING. August 7 1 Secretary Pro Irm. rrthutc to the IHcmoi y of Thomm H j an, William C. Duke?? Adara B. Glover, Wil? liam White aud John AV. Caldwell, late Members of ihe Hibernian Society. At tho rogular monthly meeting of the Hibernian So* icty, held at their Hall, Tuesday evening, the tllh inst,, ho following preamble and resolutions, introduced hy ir. M. P. O'CONNOR, w. re unaulmonsiy adopted, and >rdcred to bo published in tho daily papers: It has beou our misfortuao, amid tho calamities of tin ite deplorable war, to mourn tho los i of several of our nost valued and esteemed mjinbers. Our cid and timc louored Society was not spared in tho common bcreavc ueut wliich afflicted thc whole people of our state, and loath then visited our circle with a heavy and blighting tand. Thc memories of the poet doad haw been hcucu d in thc usual and appropriate manner bdittitig such iccasions, and the examples ot such men as ALLEMONO* JCKENZIE and C\iu:r, who pcrishod iu those fatal times, v^U CDnbnuo t J uphold us. But, later, fresh wounds have bien opened, and newer Tiefs beou started. 1 BOXAS RYAN, one of Ute earliest .nd eldest members of this Society, whoas attachment aid prido for its welfare and prosperity were commensu atc with thc love he had for his native laud, his passed rom ti'nc t, eternity. WILLIAM C. DUKES, i.vhosu Inllu mcc was signally felt in promoting its interests, and vhosc generous example will not soou be forgotten, han laid tho last debt of nature. ADAM B. (1 LOVE II, than ?.hom none moro recently has displayed moro zeal lu he great cause of Charity tn which wo are engaged, will io more light with his smile our fostivo hoard, or shed irouud us tho genial wanntli of his soul. WILLIAM VHITE, who loved the honor aud fame of our Socii'ly, H only a true Iris ai inti could have loved it, and who lever failed to attest his sympathy and devotion to its IUCC ss ; and last, but not leant dear to our hearts, thu anicntcd Jons W, CALDWELL, whose mortal remains wc his eyoniug followed to their final rosUtig place. He lied in a land distant from, us, hut willi long pulsatiou >f his heart boating to th - hist tn unison and harmony villi the association which was lils prill o and his boa-1, md iu which he was almost reared. Their memories viii bo homo iu Hicrod remembrance, and their ex? amples os zealous members should be kept constantly icforc us. Be it, thcreforo, Rrtolvetl, Tint tho members of the Hibernian Society uourn tuc loss of tho lite THOMAS RYAN, WILLIAM UL DVKKS, ADAM B. GI "VEit, WILLIAM WHITE, and JOHN W. CALDWELL, use?ni citizens, and worthy, respected mem Mrs of our irater, ity. 2. Itanlvcd, That co|>ies of this preamble ami reaohl ious bc transmitted to the representatives of tho respec? tive fumlhcsul' the deceased, and that a -agc in our .Min? ite B.oak be dodicatod to their memory. Extract from tho Minutes. THOS. O'BRIEN, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ska' EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OP KEV. .Wt. MYERS.-Synopsis of Test Merits obtained by lapUS of above-named Academy, for the term ending Filly aiBt, 1HC7. T, Easou, 1433; E. A. Wa^euer, 143(1; C. ('. Honricks. 130D; J. Lopez, Viii; S. Epstiu, 1284; L. Harris, l??; P. \Y?iring, 12JO; S. Harris, 1187; s. K. Mor liner, mut ; J. LaBrucc, 1082; K. Sin ons, 1033; E. Mauigault, '.'-'il. Second Division.-S. Cohen, 1323; L. Blank, 1224; H. UanigauU, 1224;-Hanks, L02; F. Hendricks, 1135; 1.1'inkoahu, 1028; M. Jacobs, 1010; A. Ottolengul, IOU); P. Wincman, 1010; E. Middleton, lu:)!); E. Lopez, 90S; S. Blank, 084; M. Elias, 07?; - Milers, 912; I,. Alicker. M ; M. Aucker, 031 ; J. Wari g, 031 ; - Patrick, Si'."; -Meyuardi, 800; -Seckeiidoif, 73.'. PiUMAUY DEPARTMENT.-G. Davis, C15; ll. Apple, r.35; }. Kaul, 031; -T. Marks, (.28; H. Kaul, C2.'.;G. Artopc, OH); 1. Baum, 430; W. Johnson, 411. SECOND CLASS.-J. Ehrlich, 650; L. Cohen, 506; J. jamp8on, 510; E. Iseman, 411; J. Wmstock. 415; J. (Vesterhern, 115; Y. Cohen, 410; L. Iseman, 330: H. Vpvrto, 33u. Tinao CLASS.-IL Iseman, II. Ostler, I!. Sam son, R Saul,-Mcyuardie, not marked. 1 August 7 ay NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS HAVING :laims against tho estate of TIMOTHY H. SPANN, dc .-cascd, of Beaufort district, will present them duly at ;esicd, and those indebted thereto will make payment lo P. HAMILTON, July 31 wlhs3 Qualified Executor. trs- PUBLIC NOTICE.- TOE OFf ICE Ol? lie City Kefjiatrar and Health Department has been re novel from No. 117 COMING STREET lo the KORI II EAST CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RUT? LEDGE AVENUE. Charleston. August 1,18C7. G_August 1^ I^MEMORIALT\??S0CIATI0? -THE PRESI? DENT; AND OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION lo sommoni orate lue Confederate dead, earnestly request anise persons who have not paid their annual subscrip? tions to do so as soon as possible to the Treasurer, Mrs. HENRY >VI<IFALL, No309East Bay. F. M. BLAMYER, Jaly29 Secretary pro tem. ?3- BATcliilLon's HAIR DYE.-Tins SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the beat ia tho world. Tu? july true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Drown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it soil and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Ail others ure mere Imitations, and sbouM be avoided. Sold by all Unionists and Perfumers. Factory, Nu. SI Darcloy Street, New Yolk. Sa- ll KW A HE OF A COUNTEHFli IT December lu lyr SPECIAL NOTICES. ?g- REGISTRATION NOTICE.-THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION for Collcton District, St. George's Parish, Fiftli Precinct, will commence ita duties at tho times aud places ns follows, and will close tho Books on thc 19th September, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX, General Order No. G5, Headquarter:) Second Mili? tary District, giving ample time for public inspec'ion and revision of thc Lists, viz. : First Poll, at tho Town Hall in Summerville, on tho 12th, 13th, 11th, 2Gth, 27th and 28th August ; on the 9th, 10th aud 11th September. Second Poll, at Ridgcvilie, ICth and l'.th August ; 2d, 3d, 13thfnd 14th September. Third Poll, at George's Station, South Carolina Rail? road, on thc 21st, 22d and 23d August, and Cth, Cth, 7tb, 17th, 18th and 19th September. Thc hours of sitting will bo from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. S. EXNGMAN, Chairman of thc Board for St. George's Parish, Fifth Precinct. 1 August 7 RS- REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG? ISTRATION for tho Sccojd Product of Charleston, will commence its duties on tho 12th inst, Monday next, at thc Market Poll, Ward No. 3, aud continuo in session for three days. On Thursday, thc 15th inst., the Board will continue its session at the Palmetto Engine House, Anson street, for tliacc days. Thc throe first days of thc week will bc for registering at thc Market Poll, and the th.ee last days of the week for registering at the Englue House until the Bamc is completed. As tho wholo duty must ho performed by tho 1st Octo? ber, thc Hoolss will bc closed on thc 19th September, in order to comply with Paragraph XIX., General Order No. (15, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ampio tim i for public inspactton and revision ofthe lists. All per? sons qualified to vole nader the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed 2d March, 1867, < ntitled, "An Act to pro? vide for thc more efficient government of tho Rebel Sta'es," and the several acts supplementary therein, aro invited to appear before the Board for Registration. Hours or sitting will be from 0 A. M., to 3 P. M. Til-; flual sessions for revising thc Lists will be held at the Market Poll on September 26th and 27th, and at tho Palmetto Engiuo House on the 08th and 30th September. ED WD. C. KECKLEY, Chairman Board of Registrars for the Second Precinct, District of Charleston. August G ??' REGISTRATION.-THE BOARD OF REG? ISTRATION for tho Fourth Precinct, City of Oharleston, will commence ita dutios at thc Eigle Engine House, Meeting street, on Monday, tho 12th Inst, and continue iu session thrco days, for tho accommodation of resi? dents of Wards 5 and 7. On Thursday, thc luth inst, thc Board will continue its sessions at the Washington Engine House, Vander? lin st street, for the accommodation of residents of Wards G and 8. Hie Board will coutinuo to sit in thc samo place, In the same manner, viz: Tho three first days in tho week to registering in Wards 5 and 7, and tho threo last days in the week to rcgisioring in Wards G and 8, until thc same is completed. AH the whole duty must h.; performed by thc 1st of October, thc books will bo closed on the 19th of S plom? ber, iu order to comply with paragraph XIX. General Orders No. G5, Headquarters Second Military District, giving ampio time for public inspection and revision of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under tho provis? ions cfrho Act of Congress passod March 2d, 1807, onti tlod "An Act to pr?vido for thc more efficiont govern? ment of thu rebel Slates" and thc several Acts supple? mentary thereto, aro invited to appear boforo tho Board for registration. Thc hours pf hilling will bo from 9 A. M. lo 3 P. M. The Aual scisiom for revising tho lists will bc hold as follows: For Wards 5 and 7, on Thursday and Friday, Septem? ber JGth and 27th. For Wards G and 8, ou Saturday aud Monday, Septem? ber 28th and 30th. NATH'L TYLEE, SB., Chairman for thc Coard of Registrar/for thc 4th Pre? cinct, Charleston District. ? August G #3' TO THE CITIZENS OF T-1E THIRD RE? GISTRATION PRECINCT.-CHARLESTON, 8. C., STU AUOUST, 1807.-Tho Board of Registrars for tho 3d Pre cfnut, v. m cummeuco iu dutica at tho Engine Houso, Archdale street, on Monday, tho 12th lust, and continue in session three days, for thc accommodation of residents uiljacoiit to tho First Poll, Ward No. 4. On Thursday, the 5th Inst, tho Board will conlfmio ita sessions at tho Engine House, corner of George and College streets, for the accommodation ot' residents of Ward No. 4, adjacent to thc Second Poll. Tho Board will continue to sit on each of the above places alternately, viz: tho three first days of the week at tho First Poll, and the three last days attbp Second PoQ, until the licglstratiou bo completed. As the whole duty of registration must bo herc formed by tho 1st ol' October, tho hooks will ho closed by the 20th of September, in order to comply with par. XIX., General Ordnr No. 65, Headquarters Second Military Dis? trict, giving ample time for public inspection and revi? sion of the lists. All persons qualified to vote under thc provisions of tin; Act ol' Congress, ixisacd March 2d, 18G7 untitled "An Act to provide for the moro efficient govern? ment of tho rebel States," and tho several Aots supple? mentary thereto, are invited to appear before the Board lor Registra lion. Thc sessions or tho Board will be from 9 A. M. till 3 P. M. The final session for revising (he list will bc hell on thc IS.h and 30th ol' September. JAMES M. MORRISON, Chairman of thc board of Registrars, For thc 3d Registra! ion District, Ward No. 4, of thc City of Charleston, S. C. August G J9C5-RE(11STR vTION. THE BOARD OF REG? ISTRATION for tho First Preeincl, City or Charleston, will <-omnieaee tts duties at Hie I ity Hall on Monday, thc ISUl inst, a d continue in session three days, for the iccomuiodatiou of residcuts of Weill No. 1. On Thursday, thc 15th inst., thc Board will continuo Its sessions at thc same place for tho accommodation ol residents of Ward No. 2. The Boanl will continue lo sit in tho same place, iu thc ?anio manner, viz: The three first days iu the week ti registerin.: in Ward No. 1, and the three last days iu tho week to registering; iu Ward No. 2, undi the same ls completed. As the whole duty most bc performed by the 1st of Oc? tober, the books will be closed on the 19th of September, in order to comply wiUipirajraph XIX, General Orders No. ii"), HeadquartersSecond Military District, giving ample timo for public inspection and revision ol tho libts. All persons qualified to vote uuder the provisions ol' the Act of Congress posHOd March 2d, lsr.7, entitled '-An Act to provide for thc more cilicicLt government of the robel States " ?nd thc several Acts supplementary therofri, are invited to appear before the Board for registration. The hours ol' silting will bc from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Tin- final sessions for revising the lists will bo held as follows: I-vrWardNo I, on Thunda} aud Friday, September .jill! i and 27! a. For Ward No. 2, ou Saturday and Monday, September 28th and 30th. NILES G. PARKER, Chairman for the Board ol' Registrars for the First Pre ? incl. Charleston District. G Augusto "COS T AU'S - PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, Ko. lt? Crosby street, New Y ork. 3000 Boxes, bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. sol. I> J! Y A I. h DR UG O EY EU YWUERE "COSTAR'S" SALES DEPOT, No. 18? BROADWAY, KEW YORK, Where SI, S3 I? SS sizes ara put np for Families, Stores Shins, Boats, Publi-' Institutions, kc, Ac. lt is truly wonderful tho confidence that ls now had in every lorin of Pr?par?t ions that comes from .. Costar'* " Establishment "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, .Vc, ic, "Only infallible remedy known. " "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out ol their hies to die," .V.c. ?COsT.VR' i " BED-BOO EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, nut up in bottles, and never known to tail. " COSTAR'!) " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc .. COSTAR*?" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Drtasts, Sore Nipples, Piles iu all forms, Old Soros, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaueous affections. No family should be without it It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves m usc. "COTTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Coras, Bunions, Warts, kc. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the sliin a soft and beautiful freshness, aud is incomparably bc voml anything now in use. Ladies of tasle and position regard it as an essential to the toilet. Au unprecedented sale is'ts best rtvommeiidiition. One bol tie is always followed by more. Try it to know. " COSTAR'S " BIsllOP PILLS-A uuiversal Dinner p;H (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous ?nd Sid: Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth nu, ami all ronna of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Luusts, A- dress HUNKY R. COSTAR, No. 182 BROADWAY, N. Y. DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. I'd Merlin; street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17__ Thc Greenville Mountaineer .IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT M Ott PER 1 var in a Iv.mc-'. Advertlscmciits Inserted at usual ,*.,'.. G. E. ELFORD. ' Hay IQ Editor and Proprietor ONE PRICE TO CLOSE TO CLOSE OCR ENTIRE STOCK OE SUMM KR CLOTH TS! G wo have marked tho price? at such low figures that purchaser* will find it decidedly for the in? terest ot their pockets to examino our stock, in which they will Hud good and well mado Rarmente of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, at extremely low prices, Annoxcd will be found a LIST OF OUR FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES: Form'r 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. 21X0 18.00 MIDDLE-EX CASSIMERE SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 18.00 DLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUIT'S-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 13.00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SUITS SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18.00 12.00 FANCY C \SSIMERE PANTS ANO V?s>T 12.00 8.00 WHITE FRENCH DUCK SACKS. 9.00 6.00 WHITE LIN KN SACKS. fi.CO 4.00 COLORED DUCK SACKS. 5.00 3.00 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 3.50 2.50 BROWN LINEN SACKS. 2.50 1.60 STRIPE A LP AC V SACKS. 7.00 5.00 STRIFE GINGHAM SACKS. 6.00 3.00 Gentlemen's Famishing Goods. WHITE SHIRTS at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS ? PARKER 27o icinsra-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. C July 27 4"10 GREAT REDUCTION IN J AT No. 219 KING STREET, One door soutli Market street. 20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY OE MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DRAWERS, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having perfected arrangements with my Manu? facturers, I am able to soil thc entire STOCK at thc above discount. Price of eacb ARTICLE marked in plain ligures. Agent. R.M.McTUREOUS.Sup't July 25 lino CHISOLM'S COTTON (ililli MILLS, FOR LOM AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, WEST END TRADD STREET, ASHLEY RIVER. rfMIF. UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PREPARED TO JL receive fn-in Planters sud others their crops cf SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON to OIN. BALE, Ac. Having the most Unproved MACHINERY and expe? rt HLVJ opt-ral i vc?, all COT ION entrusted tous will he prepared in the best manner for market. For terms apply to CHIS0LM BROTHERS, NO. 52 EAST BAY, Cor. Adgcr's Wharf, Or at CHISOLM'S MILL, Weet End Tradd street. August 3_s LAW NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCLATED AS PART X NERS. and propose to practice in the ST\TE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts oi Barnwell, Beaufort and Colletou, under the name and style of "HAVANT." Office, for the present, at OILLISONVILLE. South Carolina. R. J. DAVANT. November 23 Lui j, c. DAVANT. SHIPPING. FUR NEW YORK-ME KC H ANTS' LINE.-Thc fast sailing Regalar Packet Sehr. MYRO VER, Hughes Master, having all her heavy Freight engaged, w?l receive light Freight to fill uo, and sall with quick dispatch. Aprils mw2 WM. ROACH. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. <\ TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND AND WAVERLY MILL. TILE STEAMER ST. HELENA CAPT. D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE TO. NIGHT, tho 7th inst., at 8>i o'clock; returning, will leave Georgetown To-Morrow Afternoon, the 8th instant, at G o'clock Freight received thia day, and all freight must be pre? paid. For engagements of freight or passage, apply to S HACKELFORD k KELLY, Agenta, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-No Freight received after etc set August 7 1 FOR NORTH AND S0UTHEDI8T0, ROCKVILLE, HUTCHINSON'S ISLAND, FENWICK'S ISLAND, BENNETT'S POINT, AND WA YL ANDINOS. THE STEAMER ST- XI "3 LE 1ST A s CAPT. 0. BOYLE. WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM ATLANTIC WHARF on Friday, 9th Inst., at 10 o'clock. Re? turning leave Edhrto at 9 o'clock A M. Freight received on Thursday, and be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply on botxd, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. August 7 3 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, ." WOODHULL. COMMANDER. WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF, on Saturday, tho 10th inst, at 2 o'clock P. M. 43* All outward Freight engagements must be made at the office o? COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay. 43? For Passago and all mattera connected with tba inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., ) COUB'lENAY k TRENHOLM, ( W11* August 5 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.THURSDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA , CAPTAIS MARSHMAN, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC Wharf Thursday, August 8, at 1 o'clock P. M. Line composed of Steamora "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. 80UDER." JOHN k THEO. GETTY. August 5 No. 18 East Bay. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS. TUE CTfiAMEU MORGAN, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. WILL LVAVE BOYCE'S WHARF THURSDAY, AU? GUST 8lh, 18C7, at 9 A. M. For freight accommodations, apply on boord or to ROPER 4 STONEY, August C 2 Vanderhorat Wharf. NEW YORK AND HKEMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTHFRN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 4G, N. R., New York, every second Sat? urday, from June 1G. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre an I Bromen, at the followhg ratea, payable in cold ont. equivalent in currency: First Cat in, $110; Second Cabin, $6T; steerage, $.!>. Prom Bremen, Southampton aud Havre to New Voi-. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $13. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-FbM Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. BAILISO DAYS !V..?M NEW Y. Jiu. AUB BREVEN : Juno 15 and 20 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21 Sept 7 and 21 | Oct. G and 19 | Nov. 2 and IC For Freight or Passago apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, Polruary 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. ?. B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY, VIA BEAUFORT AND SEABROOKS" LANDING. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BO Y....CAPT. W. T. M.lNELT?. STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. F. PECK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L-<AV? Charleston every Monday and Thursday Mornings, at 7 o'clock ; and Savannah every Wednesday and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Blufften on Mon? day, trip from Charleston, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. Freight received daily lroui 9 A. M. to 5 P. ill., and stored tree of charge. All Way Freight, also Blufften Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For freight or passago, r.pply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charlefton. CLAOHORN A- CONNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. FULLER k LEE, Agents, Beaufort, S. C. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold ot the office of the Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Guff Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointa on the St John's River._August 1 FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, GEO. THE NEW AN J SPLENDID STEAMSHIP OIT "Y POINT, lllOO T >:IS Burthen) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC g WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, kt 9 o'clock, tor the above places, connect? ing with thc Georgia Central Railroad at savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid herc by shippers; : For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office vf RAVENEL i CO., July 12_Agente. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER CITY POINT, 1100 TONS BURTHEN, CAPT. S. ADKINS, ?ef~?*m WILL LEAVE MTDDLE ATLANTIC fStVfS; WHARF, every TUESDAY HIGHT, at U??<W~ "lnc ?'clock' for u'at port. .ITT J ? For freight or passage apply on board or to tho office of RAVENEL k CO., Agenta. July 12 CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART. AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE ft CO. TERMS op guBscttirnox : One copy one year.\! rr One copy six months. ? rr Ono copy ?iree months.ii S Five copies one vcar. RATES OF ADVERTISED>: Ono Square, tea hues or less, first insertion.?j ?? For each subsequent insertion..... * JJJJ AUAdveraaements to be ^???^?^ w?l bc published uutil ordered out, and charged accord ^Merchant* and others advertising by tho ye?; a llb* ral defection on the above rates will * made. N ov sm ber _ THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, -i ?T-r.T T<HFT> Di WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS A Pl p"ffi medium .or the advertising public ot ^^U-nsT-c'ctmlly solidi their patronage for ?ur mutual B0,U?T GAILLARD. DESPORTES ft WILLIAMS, November li