The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 07, 1867, Image 4
THE
CHM? DEV NEWS,
G. B. CATHCABT. EDTTOB
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WEDNESDAY" MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1867.
COMING PLEASURES.
Shadow-leaves of rugged elms.
Thrown on cool, green meadow plants :
Light beyond, and flowered realms,
Passing bees' deep organ-chants.
Plumes of air that touch the cheek
Like a rose, aa soft and brief;
Happy thoughts that need not speak.
Lapped in rest and love's belief.
Rippling stream by sun and shade,
Golden-meshed or amber deep;
Song of bird and tinkling blade.
Where the distant corn they reap.
Such an hour is cc ming, sweet.
Banishing the anxious rowu
Fanning ache and troubles heat
Bringing Heavenly angela down.
Ol lt WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
DULLNESS EVERYWHERE-STILL HARPING ON THE
REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN-THE ARGUMENTS TN THE
BURBA TT CASE-SECRETARY STANTON VERSUS
FBESTDENT JOHNSON-ABSENCE OF CABINET OF?
FICERS-THE PRESIDENT TO HAKE ANOTHER
TOUR, ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-The Capital, just at
?the present time, is absolutely devoid of tho
slightest political activity. Dullness reigns every?
where : at the White House, in the publie depart?
ments, and along the business thoroughfares of
the city. The reasons are very plain. So many
have chosen this month to absent themselves from
business and official duties that it could not be
otherwise than dull. There a.-e two events, how?
ever, which will be interesting, and probably causo
some little excitement-when they occur. Tho
first has been promised for some time, and now
everybody is on the look out for it. That is the
removal of General SHERIDAN. The other is the
verdict of the jury in the SDBBATT trial. Tho
counsel for the defence have concluded their
addresses to the jury, and Judge PIERPONT, for
the prosecution, commenced yesterday a very
elaborate argument, which his friends say will not
bi? concluded before Tuesday, and which they
assert will have the effect of deciding the caso
against the prisoner. For that, it is best to await
without speculating. The jury have had a severe
siege, and are all anxious to get buck to their
business av; cations. They certainly occupy no
enviable position. With regard to tho SHERIDAN
rumor, or it may now be said to be a fact, as there
is no doubt whatever of the President's intention
to make a change, bis success; r is not to bs HAN?
COCK, as was authoritatively asserted a few days
ago, but General THOMAS. There aie very good
grounds for making this assertion, arid it can bo
?fatted most positively that such was the intention
of the President yesterday, and unless induced to
change bis mind by tining influences and very im?
portant considerations-which is within the range
of possibility-the official order to that effect may
be expected early this woek. This aflair has been
.the source cf no little commotion in official cir?
cles, and its agitation has, among other things, re?
produced the old story that Mr. STANTON would
resign his position ns Secretary of War. For two
or three days Aft a report has been in circulation
that several little episodes of not a very pleasant
character bad occurred between the President and
bis War Minister; but that is nothing uncommon,
ss it is known that the wide differences of opinion
which exist between the two have often been the
occasion of very animated-to write wild
Try--discussions. Possibly tho last mention?
ed gentleman thinks that under tho tenure
of office biD, the President cannot remove any ot
tho military commanders, and some wiseacres say
thai such is the belief, also, of General GRANT;
such a notion is tho veriest nonsense imaginable.
However far the General-in-Chief may not bo dis?
posed to debate the meanings of constitutional
provisions,-we certainly recognize that which as
serta the President to be Commander-in-Chief of
the Anny and Navy in its broadest sense. Upon
. poetical matters, we all know the General to bo
profouB/Ey reticent-he has never spoken a word
lo his staff officers on these topics; but he is a
stickler for obedience to orders, and it yet remains
to be seen what position that prominent officer
will take when a commission in official circles
arises on the topic of relieving General SHERIDAN.
Several of the members of the cabinet are now
absent from the city, recuperating their energies
for a long siege when Congress reassembles, and
it is very probable that, before the summer is over,
the President will take another tour-but this time
on a quiet little trip for h s health, and the public
need expect no speeches or great demonstrations,
such as characterize! the previous tours of tho
Chief Magistrate.
It is not believed that any action will be taken by
the President .towards the removal of General
POSE from command of the District under his
control, notwithstanding the urgent appeal made
by a number of Alabamians for such action. The
President does not consider that any but the
greatest considera tl tiona should induce his inter?
ference with the Military Commanders, as ho is
not wining in ?" e least to obstruct io any way the
smoovh Operations of the reconstruction law. It
is nowa very general feeling among tho best
friends of the South that the sooner Congress has
its law of reconstruction practically adopted in the
Sooth the sooner wo shall have an end to the com?
plicated state of affaira in that section. No good
can come of fighting that measure, and the true
people of the South will gain more friends, who
will be of service to them h ere aft ar in tito North
and West, by adopting it sooner than Uiey over
could by cither submission only, or by resenting
the operations of Ute Statute.
President making is at a discount. All parties
aro unsettled, and, with Ute departure of Ute wire?
pullers from Washington, has gono all talk of the
next Presidency. It seems to be very generally
conceded by the Republicans that at this time it is
worse Utan folly for that party to talk about a
candidato, though the removal of SHERIDAN, will,
no doubt, give an impetus to Ute considerations
of a proper person, such as at present is not
thought of.
The weather is not unpleasant in Washington,
and a season of a ni us ementa is about to bo inau?
gurated upon the return of thc National Base
Ball Club from Ute war in the West ; there has
been much additional interest given to the game,
and we have one or more now nearly every day.
The yachting fever is spreading and another yacht
dub is promised this city of magnificent distances;
but our German friends will carry off t io palm this
week with their Schutzonfest. Great ore Ute prep?
arations that have been modo, and "many will bc
there to seo."
Another Sunday paper, to be called tho Home
Obrele, promises to moko its appearance in this
city on Ute 11th inst. Two are already braving thc
breakers of hardtimes; bat tho more the merrier
are probably tho sentiment that animates the
movers in Ute new enterprise. HAL.
SUICIDE OF A BEAUFORT PLANTER.-We clip from I ?
Ute Phoenix of yesterday, the following sad account
of a suicido that occurred in that city. Mr. BEN?
JAMIN THOMPSON, a citizen of St. Peter's Parish,
Beaufort District, who has for some time past been
much depressed in spirits, on account of his great (
losses during the war, and who has several times i
recently attempted to terminato his existence,
was brought to thi3 city Sunday evening, aud
lodged in tho lunatic asylum; and although
great care and attention wore exercised
Ute watchman visiting Lis room every
half hour during the night-he committed suicide
yesterday morning about four o'clock by hanging
hiceself with his suspenders and a piece of tho
sheet from lus bod. Whon discovered the alarm
waa given and Dr. PABEEB, the Superintendent,
sent for. Every effort was mado to resuscitate tho
unfortunate man, but it FOB of no avail. An in?
quest was held upon the body by Coroner THOMAS
P. WALSER, and the jury rendered a verdict in ac?
cordance with the above facts. Mr. THOMPSON
was a wealthy planter, and leaves four children
and a large circle of friends to lament his untime?
ly end. His remains will be taken to Charleston
for interment.
Air UNFORTUNATE AFFRAY.-A difficulty occurred
a few days ago about five miles from this place,
between two freedmen. Aaron Crosland and Toni
McCray, in which tho latter was struck in the nead
with a hoe in the hands of the former, severely
fracturing his skulk The injury is said ta be
serious, but it is believed that the injured party
will recover.-Bennetli?ule Herald.
THE RECOKSTKXe'flO.V AC I *.
For ?io information of our readers, xrc repub?
lish the several Acts of Congress, beating on tho
Bubjectof the reoonotraction of tho South, and
also tho proposed Constitutional Amendment re?
ferred to In tho original Act.
AX ACT TO FBOYIDE FOB Tili: MOSE EFFICIENT OOV
ERNMEN? OS WE REBEL 1STATF;':.
Whereas m> legal State Governiuonts or ado
auate protection tur life or property nov.- exists in
ie rebel States of Virginia, North ?uolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi?
ana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas; and whereas it
is necessary that peace and good order should bc
enforced in said States until local and ll ?public u
Stato Governments can bo legally established;
therefore,
Le it enacted by tlic Senate and House of Repre
stntaliccs pf (he United States of America tn Con?
gress asse?ibled, That s;iid rebol States shall bo di?
vided ?uto mil tarv districts and made subject to
to thc military authority of tho United Stiles, ns
hereii-arter prescribed; "and for that purpose Vir?
ginia shall constitute thc first district; North Caro?
lina and South Carolina th* second district; Geor?
gia, Alabama and Florida the third district; Missis?
sippi and Arkansas tho barth, district, and Lon
istana and Texas tho rifth district.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That it shall be
tho duty of the President to assign to tho com?
mand of each of said districts an officer of thc
army, not below tho rank ot Biigadier-Goucral,
a nd to detail a sufrisiont military torco to enable
such officer to perform his duties and enforce his
authority within tho district to which ho is as?
signed.
SEC. 3. And be I'.fuiihcr enacted, That it shall bc
tho duty of each officer assigned as aforesaid to
protect all persons in their rights of person and
property, to suppress insurrection, disorder und
violence', and to punish, or cause to bo punished,
all disturbers of tho public peace and criminals,
and to thia cod ho may allow local civil tribunals
to take jurisdiction of and tey offenders, or, when
in bis judgment it may bo necessary for the trial
of offenders, he shall lia ve power to organ* go mili?
tan- commissions or tribunals for that purpose;
and all interference under color of fltato authority
with the exercise of military authority under this
Act shall bc null and f oid.
SEC, i. And be il further enaclcd, That all per?
sons put nuder military arrest by virtuo of this act
shall be tr.ed without unr-ocessary delay, and no
cruel or unusual ptimnlunent shall bj inflicted;
ond no sentence of any niUj tory oemmission or
tribun tl hereby authorized, affecting the lifo cr
liberty of any person, shall bo executed until ii is
approved by*tho officer in command of the dis?
trict, and tho laws and regulations for th* govarn
ment of tho army shall not bo effected by this
act, except in lio'far as they conflict with its oro
visions : Provided, That no sentence of death
under the provisions of this Pit shall bc carriod
into effect without the approval pf the President.
SEC. 5. And be a further enacted. That
wheu tho people of any ono of said rebe!
Statos shah have formed a constitution of
government in conformity with tho Constitu?
tion of tho United States in all rospocts,
framed by a contention of delegates elected by the
malo citizons of said SUlo twonty-ono years old
and upward, of whatever raoe, ?olor, or previous
condition who have been resident in said, gtato for
one year previous to the day of such election, ex?
cept such os mav be disfranchised tor participation
in the rebellion or for felony at common law,
and when Boob constitution shall provide
that tho electivo franchise shell bo enjoyed
by all Buch ptrsonB os have tho qualifica?
tion? heroin stated for electors of .d>-lce;atcs,
and when such constitution shall be ratified
by a majority of tho persona voting lin
tho question of ratification, who aro qualified
as electois for delegates, and when BU ii constitu?
tion shall have Ifcon submitted to Congress for
examination and approval, and Congress shall
have approved tho same, and when said State, by
a vote of its Legislature elected under said confu?
tation, shall have adopted the amendment to tho
Constitution of the United States, proposed by thc
Thirty-Ninth Congress, and known as article four?
teen, and when said arricio shall havo becomo a
part of the Constitution of tho United States, said
State shall be declared entitled to tepre. entation
in Congress, and Senators aud Representatives
shall be admitted therefrom on tboir taking thc
oath prescribed by law, an i ?hen and thereafter
the preceding sections of this act shall bo inopera?
tive in said State: Provided, That no person ex?
cluded from the privilege of holding ofneo by s.iid
proposed amendment to tho Constitution of the
United States shall bo eligible to election as a
member of tho conveution to frame a constitution
for any of said rebel States, nor shall any such per?
son voto for members of buch convention.
SEO. 6. .-ind be it farther enactea, That until th?
people of said rebel States shall be by law admit?
ted to representation in the Congress di the United
States, any civil government which may exist
therein shah bo deemed provisional only, anti in
all respects subject to the paramount autuority of
tho United States at any time to abolish, mot hfv, 11
control or supersede the same; and in all elections
to any office under such provisional governments
all persons shall bo entitled to voto, and none
other J, who are entitled to vote under the prov
visions of tho fifth section of this act; and no poi?
son shall be eligible to any office under any such
provisional governments who would bo disqu dill
from holdiDg office under thc provisions of tho
third article of Boid constitutional amendment.
Tbe following is the section of tho constitutional
amendment referrod to in thc preceding act :
Sse. 3. No person shall bc a Senator or Beprc
sentativo in Congress, elector of President and
vice-President, or hold any office, civil cr military,
under the United States, or under any State, who
having previously taken an oath as ? member of
Congress, or as au ollie r of thc United States, or
os a member of any Stato Legislature, or as an I I
executive or judicial officer of any State, to sup- IJ
Kort the Constitution of tho Uni tod Stales shall
ave engaged in insurrection or rebellion against 11
the same, or givon aid or comfort to th ? enemies | ]
thereof; but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds
of each House, remove such disability.
THE 8?PPLENBNTARY ACT.
AN ACT supplemental to an ?ct entitled an act to
provide for the more efficient government of thc
robol States, passed March 2, 1867, and to facili?
tate restoration.
Be lt enacled by the Senate and Bouse of Ucprc.
sentatms cf the United Stales of America in Con?
gress assembled. That beforo the first day of Sep?
tember, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, tho
commanding general in each district defined by an
act entitled "An act to pr?vido for tho more effi?
cient government of the rebel Statos," approvod
March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
sholl cause a registration to bo made of tho malo
citizens of the United States, tivontv-one years of
age and upward, resident in each county or parish
in the Stale or States included in his dis'rict,
which registration will in.ludo only those persons
who are qualifiod to voto for delegates by tho act
aforesaid, and who shall have tukon and s uh.scri be J
the following oath or affirmation ;
"I-, do solomnly swear or affirm in tho
presence of Almighty God, that ? am a citizen of
the State of -, that I havo resided in said
State for-months next preceding this day, and
now reside in the county of- or tho parisii
of-in said State Vas thc caso may bo); that
I am twenty-one years old; that I have' nut been
disfranchised for participation in any rebellion or
civil war against tho United Statos, lior for felony
committed against tho laws of any State or of tho
United Statos; that I have never b?en a member of
any State Legislature, nor held any Executive or
Judicial office in any Stato, and afterwards ougag
ed in insurrection or rebel ion against tho Uiiitod
States, and given aid or comfort to the cnemicB
thereof; that I have never token au oath as am *m
ber of Congress of the United J tat OJ, or as an of?
ficer of thc United States, or os a member of any
Stato Legislature, or as an Executive or Judicial
officer ot any Stato to support tba Constitution of
the United States, and afterwards engaged iu in
lurrcction or rebellion against tho United Statos,
jr given aid or comfort to tho enemies thereof;
that I will faithfully support the Constitution ano
)bey tho laws of tho United States, an 1 will, to the
oest of my ability, encourage others so to do. So
lielp me God;" which oath or affirmation may bo
idministered by any registering ofiber.
SEC. 2. Andbe it "furtfier. nacied, That after tho
jomplotion of tho registration hcr?by provided for
n any Stato, at such time and placos therein as
mo commanduig general shall appoint and direct,
rt which at least thirty days' public notice shall bc
;ivon, an election shall bo held of d-legatos to a
:ouvention, for the purpose ol establishing a con
dilution and civil government for such State loyal
? the Union; said convention in each Stato, except
Virginia, to consist of tho same number of uicm
>ors as tho most numerous blanch of tho State
[<egislaturo of such Stat3 in tho year eighteen
lundrod and sixty, to bo apportioned amouir tho
several distric s, counties .or parishes of such
Jtote by tho commanding general, giving to each
^presentation in tho ratio of voters roistered ao
tforcsaid as nearly as may bc. Tho convention in
Virginia shall consist ot tho sanio numbers ot
noni ber?, as represented tho territory non- consti
;uting Virginia in the most numerous branch oi
ho Logislatuio of said Stato in the year o'ghtoen
mildred and fcixty, to bo apportioned* us aforesaid.
SEC. 3. And be Ufurt/ur enacted, That at said
ilection the registcicd voters of each State shall
rote for or against a convention to form a consti?
tution therefor under this act. Those voling in
favor of Buch a convention shall have written or
printed on the I allots by which they vote for dele?
gates, as aforesaid, thc" words, "For a Conven?
tion," and thoso voling against auch a convention
shall have written or printed on such i allots tho
(voids "Against a Convention.'' Tho persons ap?
pointed to superintend said election, and to ma?
return of th-* votes givon thereat, as herein pro?
dded, shall count and maka return ot tho votes
?iven Tor and against a convention ; and tho com?
manding gcueral to whom tho sumo shall have
aeen returned shall ascert.iiu and declare the total
rote in each State for ond against a convention,
[f o majority of tho votes given on that question
?hall oe for a convention, then such convenir.n
iba'J be held, as hereinafter provided; but ii a
najority of said votes shall bo against a conven
;ion, then no such convonlion shall bo held under
his act : Provided, That such convention ?hall
tot be held unless a majority of all such rogistor
id voters shall havo voled on the question of hold
nc such convention.
SEC. 4. And be il further enacted, Thal the Co.n
nanding General of each district shall appoint
neb loyal oScors or persons au may bo necessary,
tot excoeding three in each election district in
ny State, to make and complete thc registration,
uperintend tho election, and make return to him
f the votes, lis s of voters, and of tho persons
lectod as delegates by a plural." ty of tho rotes catt
t said election; and upon receiving said returns
ie sholl open thc same, ascertain thc persons olcct
d as delegates according to tho returns of tho
inkers who conducted said election, and moke proc
amatiou thereof, and if o majority of tho votes
riven on that question shall be lor a convention,
ho Commanding General, within sixty days from
he date of election, shall notify the delegates to
issomblo in convention, at a time and place to bo
nentioncd in the notification, and said convention,
?hon organized, shall proceed to frame a constitti
;ion and civil government according to thc provi
uons of this Act, and the Act to which it IB sup?
plementary, and when thc samo shall hare been so
ramed, Baid constitution shall bc submitted bv
he convention for ratification to tho pcrsouB rc
.lstercd under tho provisions of thia Act, at an
?lection to bo conducted by tho officers or persons
^pointed by tho Commanding General, as herc
nbeforc; provided, ami to bo held alter thc expiat?
ion of thirty days from tho date of notice (hereof.
0 bo given by said convention; aud tho returns
hereof shall bo made to the Commanding General
1 the district, ?
I '. .
BEC. 5. And bc it fut the? enacitd, Tha
nrdlns to said rohtf ut?, thc constitution B
stifled by a majority of tho votca of the re(
lectors, qualified aa herein specified, cast
?ectiou (at l^ist one-half of all tho rej
otcrs voii. apon thc question of Bitch ;
ion) tho president of tbs convention aha]
lit a c"|>y of tho same duly certified, to Uti
eut of tho United States, who shall fo
ransniit tho same to Congress, if then in i
nd if not in session, then immediately v
ext assembling ; and if it ?hall moreover
o Congross that the election waa ono at w
he registered and quail iod electors in th
lad an opportunity to vote freely and with
traiut. fear or tito influence of' fraud, am
/OngrcSB 'shall be satisfied that such eons
neets the approval of a majority of all th
icd electora m thc State, and if tho said cc
ion shall bc doclarod by Congress -o bo
ormity with tho provisions ol'thc act to wh
s supplementary, and thc other provisions
.ct snail have been complied with, and t
?onstitution shall bo approved hy Congre
?tate shall bs declarod entitled tri represe:
md Senators and Representatives shall bc
cd therefrom aa therem provided.
SEC. 6. And lt* tl further enacted, Thal i
iona in tho Slat?s mentioned in tho said 1
irovide for the more cfli/icnt government
.ebel Statoa," shall, during thc operation
tet, bc by ballot; and all oilieers maki.ig t
registration of votera a d conducting sail
liona shall, beforo entering upon tho disch
?beir duties, subscribo tn oath faithfully
form tho duties of their said office and tl
prescribed by tho aot approved July second
teen hundred and sixty-two, or.titlcd "An
prescribe an oath of offico." Provided, Thal
person shall knowingly and falsely take ar
scribe any oath in this act prescribed, such
so offending, and being thereof duly con
shall bo subject to tho pains, penalties an
bilities which by law arc provided for thc p
mont of the crime of wilful and jorrupt perj
SEC. 7. And be it further emc'.cd. That t
penses incurred by tho several commanding
rals, or by virtue of any orders issued or nj
incnta made by them* under or ny virtuo
act, shall be paid out of any moneys" in thc
ury not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 8. And be it further enabled, That tl
rontiofl for each State shall prescribe tb
salary, and GOin))enaalio.i to be paid to a
gates an I other officers and agents herein a
ized or necessary to carry into effect the pu
of this act not herein otherwise provided fo
shall provide for tho levy and collection o
lanes on thc property in such State aa may
ceasary to nay tee siimo.
SEC. 9. And bc U fiath?h enacted. That tin
nrfirlc, in tho sixth section of tho act to ?hu
fa su?plcu}cntary? shall ho cbnatraod to hie:
lion.
THE SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY ACT.
Thc following ia thc Second Supplomcn'.a
ia ? passed both Hr uses of Congress :
AN ACT SUPpLEJrEIC'AllY TO AH ACT ENTITLE
ACT TO PBOVIDE FOE TJJE JJOItl." EFFICIENT
EJ1N1IENT OF TUE HEBEL STATES," PASSED 1
2D, 18?7, AND TUE ACT SUPPLEHEiTTABy Tlfl
PASSED MABCH 23, 18G7.
Be it enacted by the ?tenate and Home of J
tentatives of the united States of Am:'i ica, it
grct> . assembled, That it is hereby declared tt
noon tho ffuc intont and meaning of the act
jay March, ?8G7, entiled, ?,a t0 provide f.
more efficient govornmcnt of fho repel states
of tho acta supplementary thereto, passe (j o
23d dav of March, 18(17, that the govornmenli
existing in thc rebel States of Virginia,
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missid
Al?bala, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arks
w6ro not f?giil, ancj that hereafter said go
ulenia, if continued, wero State p/overnmcuts
tmuod subject in all roepocta to t)i& M.'Jitary
mandera of tho respectivo diatriclo and ti
paramount authoiity of Congross.
?Er, 2. And bc it further enacted, That thc
mander wi any district named in said act
have power, subject In tho disapproval o
eeneral of the armies of tim Uniiec" Stales, to
effect until disapproved whenovor, in thc op
of such commander, tho proper atlmluistrati
said act shall rcquiro it, to suspend or re
from oftjfto, or from the performance of oflicii
tics and tho exercise of official powers, any o
or person holding Of exorcising, or protcssii
hold or exercise, any civil or mi?tary office or
in auch district under any power, oleetioi,, ?po
mont, or authority derivo I from, or grantod t
ulaiuiGd under, any ao-cillod Stale or tho go'
mont thereof, or any municipal or other div
thereof, and upon tstuh .suspension or icm
such commander, subject lo f)io disapprov
thc general aa aforesaid, shall have power to
ndu from timo to timo for tho performance ol
said dutrbn ol such officer or rt>r-.on so ansper
ur removed, by tho detail of some competent
:cr or soldier of tho army, or hy the appointi
ot 801110 oilier person to porfbrmtho flume, ar
[ill vacauciea occaaiouod by death, rcsignatic
otherwise.
SEC 8. And be il further enacted, That 'ho tr
ral of thu ... .nies of thc United States shall bi
teated with all tho powers of suspension, renn
ippointmenf, and detail grantod in tho precei
section to District Commandera.
SEC. 4. Andbeilfurhta enacted, That tho
if tho officers of tho army already done in len
ing in 8aid districts porsona exorcising tho fi
nona of Civil officers and appointing others in t
stead aro hereby confirmed. Provided, That
person heretofore or hereafter appointed by
District Commander, to excreiso the function
my civil office, may bj removed either bv
military officer in command ot tho Diatnct oi
Ibo general of tho armies of the United Statca;
it shall be the duty of tho Commandera to rom
'ro .i office as aforesaid nil persons who aro
oyal to the Government of tho United States
rho usc their official intlucnuo in any manna
limier, delay, prevent or obstruct tho duo
?roper administration cf thia act, aud tho acts
Vilich it is supplementary.
SEC. 5. And be tl further enacted, That
lourds of Ito : is trat ion' provided for in thc act c:
led "An act supplementary to an act ontitlo J
tct to provide for tho more efficient govcrnruon
ho rebel States.' passed March 2, 18(17, and
acilitatc restoration," passed March 23, 18b*7, al
?avo power, and it shall bc their duty bof
dlowing thc registration of any person, to ase
ain, upon such facts or information as. they i
?btain, whether such pcraou is entitled to be ic.q
ered ander said act, and thc oath required by a
.ct shall not bo conclusivo on such question, a
io person shall bo registered unless auch bot
hall decido that he is entitle.1 thereto, and sn
ward shall also have power to examino under OJ
to bo administered by any mombor of such boat
,ny ono touching tho* qualification of any pera
la ming registration. But in every case of a rel
al by the board to register an applicant, and
very caso of striking his name from tho li?t
icrcinaltor provided, (ho board shall make a nc
r memoranda which shall be returned wi'h sui
cgiatration lints to tho Commanding General
he district, setting forth tho grounds of auch i
usai or auch striking from the list: Provided, Th
io person shall be (liaqualiiiod aa member of ai
toard of Registration bv rciiBon of race or color.
SEC 6, And bc il further enacted, That tho tn
ntcnt and meaning of thc oath proscribed in 8a
upplementary act is (among other things) that i
orson who has boon a member of the L?gislatif
f any State, or who lina held any executive or ji
iciai office in Any Slate, whether ho ha-3 taken i
ath to rapport tho Constitution ot thc Unit'
tates or not, and whether he was holding ollie.! i
ho commencement of the rebollicn or had held
cforc, aud who waa afterward engaged in i nsw
cctiou or rebellion against tho United States, <
ivon aid or comfort jo the enemies thereof, is ei
itled to bo registered or tn voto ; and thc won
executive or judicial office in any State" in ?ai
ath mentioned ahull bc con-trued to ii)oludo a
?vii ofiicos created by law for tho aOminiatratio
f any general law of a* State or tor tho admiifislri
ton of justice,
SEC. 7. And be it further enac'.ed, That tho tim
or completing tho original registration provide
jr in said act may, in tho discretion of tho coir
lauder of any district, bo cxtenthd lo the fir:
ay of October, 1807, a ,d tho Boards of Kcgistr;
ion shalt have power, and it sha'l be their dutj
ommcnciug fourtoeu daya prior to any clcetio
udor said act, and upon reasonable public nottc
f tho timo and place thereof, to reviso, for a pc
iod ot five days, tho rc;istratioa lists, and upo
oing satisfied that any poraon not ontitled thorut
as boon registered, CO striko the name of sue
-roon from the list. And anon 1 > mrd shall also
raring thc eamo period, add to such registry th
amen of nil persons who, at that time, posses s til
ualilieatioiia required by said act who have no
eon registered; a^idno person shall at any timo b
ntitlcd to be registered or to voto by reason o
ny executive pardon or amnesty tor any act o:
liing which, without such pardon or amnesty
rouid disqualify him from registration or voling,
SF.C 8. Afolo* ll further eui-el, That sectioi
j-ur of last said named not sha:l bc construod tc
uthorize the Commanding General named thore
?, whenever ho shall dooiD it needful, to remove
ny member of a Board of Registration and to an?
oint another iu his aLad, and to fill any vacancy
i such board.
SEC. 9. And bc il further enacted, That all mom*
ors i f said Board of Legislation and all persons
crcaftor entered or appointed to offico in said
lilltary districts, tinder any so-cdlol State or
?unicipai authority, or by detail or appointment
f the District Commanders shall bo required to
ike and subscribe tho oath of office prescribed by
iw for offices of the United States.
SEC. ld. And bc ilfur h"!'e i icc I. That no Din
riot Commander or mombor of tho Board of
legistration, or any of tho officers or appointees
;ting nuder them, shall be bound in his action
y r?ny opinion of any civil officer of the United
(ates.
Sec, ll. And bc (IfurJier enacted, Thal all the
ravisions of this act and thc acts to which thia is
ipplomontary, shall bo construed liberally to tho
id that all tho intenta theroof may be fully and
NfccUy camed out.
CONSTITUTION A L A IEB??DU 12 XT.
ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in
10 United States, and subject to the jurisdiction
icrjof. aro citizens ot tho United States and o
ic State wherein they reside. No Stale shalt
ike or enforce any law which shall abridge tl o'
riviloges ur immunities of citizens of tho United
ates; nor ehall any State deprive any person of
fe, liberty or property without due process of
w, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction
ic equal protection of the laws.
Sr.c. 2. Representatives shall bc apportioned
nong thc several States according to th? ir rcs
ictivo numbers, counting the whole number of
irsons in each State, excluding Indians not
xed. Rut when tho ri_riit to vote at any election
r tho choico of electors for President andVice
rosidontof tho United States, representatives in
ingress, thu executive and judicial officers of a
.atc, or the members of tho Legislature thereof,
denied to any of tho malo inhabitants of snell
ate, being twenty-one years of age, and citizen
' thc United States, or in any way abridged, ex
ipt for participation in roiwuion or other crime.
ie basis of representation therein shall be ri?
led in tho proportion which thc number of
toll male citizens shall bear to tho whole nam?
ir of malo citizens twenty-one years of ago in
ich State.
SEC. 3 No person shall bo a Senator or Depre?
ciative in Congress, or elector of President and
ce-Prcsidoi.t, or to hold any office, civil ormiU
ry, under the United St doa, or under any State,
io, having previously taken an oath os a mern
ir of Congress, or as a member of any Stale Lo<;
laluro, or aa an executive or judicial officer of i
iv Stale, to uupport tho Constitution of tho j :
United Staten, ?ball havo ?ngagei? in insurrection
or rebellion against tho samo, or given aid or com?
fort to thc enemas thereof ; but Congress may, by
a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove euch
disability.
SEC. 4. Tho vahditv of tho public debt of tho
United States, authorized by law, including debts
incurrid for payment of pensions and bounties for
services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion,
shall not lie questioned. But neither the United
States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred m aid of insurrection or re?
bellion against the United States, or any claim for
tue loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such
dchts, obligations and .claims shall bo held illegal
and void.
SEC. 5. The Congress shall havo powor to en?
force, by appropriate legislation, tlio previsions of
this article.
COMMERCIAL.
Imparts.
LIVERPOOr,-ror ship R c Winthrop-9 eases Machin?
ery, toChisohu Bras; 411 toas Coal, to Order; 1 ca?o
Hardware, l eise Pro-serves, to c Grawiey; 20 quar?
ter casks Urandy, to Mot ci, Hochet & Co; HU casks
Bottled Beer, to Order; ll bides Bagging, to lt Mure
lifo; a ca3lis Hardware. 2 bundles Wheels, to J K
Adger&Co; 4 balsamic Legs Nalia, to Order; Ct)
bbls Bottled Beer, to Order; 1G93 bars Railroad IroD,
to Order; 730 sacks Salt, to C N Hubert.
Thc Clinrlcsion Cotton Mnrlsct.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1
CnAHLEHTos. Tqcsda* Evening, August c, 18C7. (
With a good demand and light stock prices continuo
to ho somewhat finnor, and we noto sales yesterday or
about 80 bales, say 1 at 22, 1 at 22,'X, 4 at 2?. 3 at 23J,',
2 ct 24, 3 at M#, 4 at 25, 3 at 25^, 10 at 23??, 1 at 25, 0
nt 268 at 27, 14 at 27.'j, and 14 at 28c. Wc quote:
Low Middling.,,.. SS %: 2 31 ;
Middling.20^027
Strict Middling.28?
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, An just 5.-Fra.mai AL -Gold-Brokers
buy at 110 and sell at ?42.
SILVER-linkers buy nt 130 and sell at 133,
COTTON-Sales of the day light, though we quote Liv?
erpool middling kc advance on last quotations. Mid?
dling", 25!?o. Sales ol thc day aa follows: 23 at 24, 8 at
3i#, and 17 halos at 2Gc. Total amount ol sales foot up
48 bales. Receipts, 13 bales.
WHEAT-There is a better demand, but prices seem
thc same as our last quotations.
BACON-Unchaugea.
New Orien us Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-COTTON-Tho mirkct
oponed with a conUnuanco of tho dulluess noticed in
yesterday's report. Thc supply was limited throughout,
?ua a? u,c requirements ot holders were fuUy up to-in
sonic tnstai.ccs in nd>anre pf-previous demands, tho
majority of buyers were obliged'to hold ziaof, ?heir rc
i'tricled limits not permitting them to come forward,
(iii dur Uieso circumstance3 thc movement has been
Ught, being confined hi a few parlies, whose aggregate
business at tho olbsc summed np barely COO hales,
mostly intended for tho ooroplotclion iii previously
uuexocutcd orders-six brokers participated in tho
business. We have no alteration to report iii
prices, tho greater portion of tho lists sold changing
hands at figures within thc range of last evening's quota
j'ioEB, wilie li wc.ro as follows: Ordinary 20a22c;Good
Ordinary-23a21; Low Middling 2?i.v-r; ami Middling 27a
27J?. Tho "alps for the past three days comprise 1250
hales, makin : a total for thc week ol 4300 bales, against
4500 last week, and 0050 the wept bf-foro. Tho receipts
proper during the past week, excluding tho arrivals from
Mobile, Florida and lexas, which ?ire lneludod lu thoir
respectivo statements, cmbrac 1089 bales, against 1201
lost week, showing a decrease of 112 bales. Tho week's
i iport eomprisn 41G'J bales, 1135 of which were coastwise
and 3725 to loreign jjorta.
STATEMENT OF COT? OH.
Stock on hand September 1,1SGG.,... .bales J,02.082
Reccivod tO-day.^. 422
Received previously. 753,330-759,752
Additional hales made from wrecked, looso,
burnt and damaged Colton, pickings,
apJBpka, Ac. 13,323-773.075
875,157
Cleared to-day. ?
Cleared previously.647,271-847,27\
Stock on hand and on shipboard.2T.88G
J FnEionTs.-Nothing of a reportablo character trans?
pired in this department Tho otb.inga were limited,
j bolng coiiQued pritfcjpa)ly to coastwisi engagements.
I H?rnig the past week thcro ha? been a heavy falling off
in Rhipnicnis to foreign porls.' Tho rates aro
follows: lc per lb for cotton by steamer to New York und
Boston, and J?c to Philadelphia ; by steamer to New
York and Boston 45c per hack for corn, 9 'c per bbl for
flour. 81 25 p^r bbl for pork, and ?lOall per hhd tor tc
bacci). By ?teamer to Liverpool %& per lb for cotton
and 501 per hhd for tobacco. By sail to liverpool1 ja9-lGd
per lb for cotton, and 42s fid per hhd for tobacco. By sail
to Havre 1 (fe per lu for cotton.
"Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, August 4.-TURPENTINE-Ia in nt der?
ate demaud, aud has advanced C cents. Soles nf ',20
bb s at S3 45 tor s-jit. and SI 72.13' lor hard, vcr 280 lbs.
SnitiTi TURP?N TINE-Continues to bo In fair enquiry
for foreign -hi??ii ent, an i the market mles steady. Sa es
of 407 bb s at 54. 54>4'o64#c ^ ga'lou.
ROSIN-Has brou iu brisk demaud to day, and we noto
an advance ol about lOeentaon thc lower und 25 cents
on the liner grades. The Hiles conipriio 170i bids at
$2 9da3 for strained, $3 l2Jau3 25 for Ko. 2. S4a5 for No.
1. *5 25JG for Pale, nud SG 50a7 25 for window glues, all
per bUof 280 lbs.
TAC-ls lower, and ma: ket dull, Sales of 33 obis at
S3 10 per bb .
Ilaltimorc Market.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-COFFEE-Our market is ?tfll
quiet. We have only to notice sales of 100 hags Rio, Irom
second hands, at 17al8c gola. Ono or the cargoes arrived
hero yesterday was previously sold at New York, to bc
Hhipped heuoc to Ibo West.
COTTON-Stock small and but little on thc market;
was offered and refusid lora lot ol Low Middling. Quoto
Middling 28>^a29c.
FLOCK-City MilLi continues firm; very little stock
offering; uo new co .tracts taken, und th oso tho millers
are now engaged on will be ?nislicd during thc ensuiug
week. Wc notice a salo or 100 bbls ordinary City Mills
Snperat $10; good very scarce and wanted. A binall lot
ol' Howard stroet new brought $10 75, and another lot or
good Extra $13. Peniand tcday was confined to local
wants, ? o repeat hut quotations, as follows:
Howard-street Super and Cut lixtra... SO 00 (??S10 00
Howard-street Extra Skipping. ll CO (<a 13 00
Howard-street Retailing. 13 00 <m 13 23
Uoward.stroet Family. 14 00 fe! 14 25
Ohio Super aud Cut Extra. 00 00 fe) CO 00
Ohio Super and Extra Shipping. 12 Ort fe 12 50
Ohio Super and Family. 13 5J fe li 03
Northwestern Super. 8 60 fei 9 30
Northwestern Extra. 10 50 fe) 12 00
City Mills Super. 10 75 fe! ll 00
City Mills, Staudard Extra. ll 00 fe) ll 50
Oily Mills Shipping brands Extra. 12 00 fe) 12 50
Baltimore, Woleh's Greenfield and
Wevcrton Family. 15 00 0 00 03
Ualtiuioiv high grade extra. li CO fe! 14 50
Ryo Flour,. 8 00 fe) 8 50
Corn Meal. City Mills. 6 50 ral 00 00
GRAIN-Wheat-Receipts continue moderate, and with
good demand from millers, prices tully maintained; 2200
bushels while and 8200 bushels red embraced the offer
lug; sales include 2000 bushels white at $3 25a2 85 lor in?
ferior to prune; 4 iou bushels go:'d to prime red92 10a
2 00; a strictly choleo article brought several cents
more; 1000 bushels low grades S3 20*235. Corn-3500
bushels while and 20J0 bushels yellow received; market
dull, particularly for white; sales 800 bushels at si 15a
120, a further doe-lino; 13(1 basbela mixed $1 il; lO.'G
bushels good to pumo yellow $1 J3al 15; 350 bushels
common Weston mixed $1; 700 bushels good do SI OH.
Oats-7340 bushels received ; market ucUvc nud
prices timur; we report sales or 1040 bushels old at 83a
Bte; 4GIM) bushels new 75a80c. No receipts or sales of rye.
Ai ILL FEED- Is still quoted at lsa2i!c for Biownatuff.
?md tifiulOc for middlings.
MOLASSES-Notlihg reboiled.
PROVISIONS-Market quiet to-day; weather unfavorable
for outdoor ope ntioiis. Salcj confined to small fora and
thc ulling of -on tia rn orders. Trices cf nil descriptions
?ano as last quoted, viz : For Bacon Shoulders 13 Un
13V, rio Sides l?'.?al5,l?c: ch ar rib lG.'^alC.'?c; plain
Hams 1.8a23o; au<Mr cured 22a23e. Mess Fork S94 75.C25.
City lAr.113c; Western 13>iul4e.
Unat- Quiet; quote os lefore, Carolina ll Jjal2c; Rou
goon DjjsS&C.
SALT-Remains steady aa before quoted for lola lrom
?torr, viz : Liverpool Fine S3a3 10; Ground Alum $2 15a
2 20 i? sack; Turk's Island slow of sale, but nominally
uachaugod; still quote for lots irom storo BSaOQ eui 'c1
bushel.
SOOAII-Somo littlo dennu J lrom tho mule, with sales
of 8J hhds Porto Rico at 131,' els; GO hhds do on private
iwms; 2i hhds, 2 tes, and 2 bbls, at UJ%al9. ets, GO days.
Market ?inn uud prices without quotai-le change.
WnisKE?-Free has become very scarce, and j ri-cs
much Urn er; now quota ?Ja2 10, and ditlleultto get; lot?
in bond are luid at 32a33 els for hi?? wines, uud 7Ua75
els for rye.
Ho.ton Market.
BOSTON, August 2-COFFEE-Tuc market for this
article is Steady, with farther sales of Java ol M&C, R?'d
COTTON-Tho market firm at 27a23cpcrlb for Mid?
dling Upland and Gulf, with moderato sales.
Faon-Late imports, 14,1 OJ bushels African Peanuts,
were sold previous to arrival on private terms, uiul one
cargo has since, been resold at $3 16 per bushel, and the
other par, ly resold at ?3 25 per bushel.
GUNNY CLOTH-Sales of 250 bann at 24#e currency per
yard, and firm.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turi entine '8 acaire ami firm,
Witta sales at 59??aflOc per gallon.
. en miuis per South Carolina ICailroacl,
August O.
SJO bales Cotton, 53 bales Mdze, 757 bags Wheat, 237
lug-* liran, 2.0 bags Oat?, 14 bigs Bough Rice, 41 bois
aud 794 bags Flour, 54 bb'.s Naval blores, 1 car Old Iron,
and Sundries. To S'.rcet Bros ?J Co, Railroad Agent. J
Catnpscn Co, J N Robson, F E Schroder, Q W Wil?
liams fe Co, M Goldsmith .t Son, Stenhouse k Co, Cohen,
Carataoy .M CO. \V Lobby, EH Rodgers k Co, ii L J-.-f
lers .1: Co, M Wagner, O Rc. der.
Consignees per; Northeastern Ilnilroatl,
Angust ?*
3JG bbls Naval Stores, 1 ear Luinbt r, Mdze, fcc To G
W Clark k Co, Col J D Stubbs, Mrs J R Boylcstou, Q E
Prilchett. W M Hird, Mazyck Bros, S Burns, Holmes k
Stoney, J .Marshall, Jr, M Geraghty, G U Ingallan,
Gaillard A- Miuotl.
Passengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-MK Mor?
gan, Mr* J R Johnston, J Bi-uthuer, W M Bird and wile.
Gen W W Buri.s and daughter, ll C Laurey, J Trouchc,
Mis W Jessup, J M UcMamos and family. Br W Hester,
W Dearborn, Capt W T Bodge and Judy, R G Holmes, P
A Reade, Miss A Holmes, MP A Hackney, P Carey, 0 Mur?
ray, W Byrne, W Ashton, li Conner, J W Oummuu/, E U
Borbansc and lady, w Stannous, P Blackhurst, RPalmer,
aud 10 steerage.
PORT CALENDAR.
COBBECTES WEEKLY.
PRASES OV THE MOON.
First Q. 7th, Hi. 4Um.morn I Last G.. 22d, 4IL 20m. even.
Full M. 15th, 4ti. iOaj. even | New M. 29th, 7ii. r., norn
JNIARINE NEWS
PORT OP rilAKLESTOS
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left Satur
lay. 1* M. Mdze. Tu Street Urns fc Co. JD Aiken*
Jo, W Ashton, C D Aim ns Co, t: N Averill -V- Son, J R
Bigelow, H Bul winkle il Brandes, T M Bristoll. Bart je
vVirtli, W M Bird Co, J Buck .V Co, B Briggs, T A Ilea
nish k Co, II Bischoff .v To, ? Hates li Co, W Bro WIT, M
Bolger, Chisolm Bros, it B chapman, J C H Chm saan, W
6 Corwin k Co, o X Cohen, J Ctrnlghan, ? ft A P Cali
well, H Cobla A Co, T M ( aler, Carroll, Clark A- Co, E J
Dawson A Co, J A* F Dawson. E David, H Daly, 8 Bunne
man, Dowio J: Moise, B Dcery, J B Duval & Son. Davis ?
Uros, M Endel, Express Co, C D Franke, D F Fleinin^. B
Feldman. Ferguson k Hohnes, T P Forreston, Fogartio
k Stillman, Dr WC Flowers, Col H J Farnsworth, Goud
kop k BfUthncr, C Cr ra velo -, Graber & Martin, Gibbes k
Co, J M Greer, J & X Getty, J ll Graver, Goodrich, Wine
man & Co, H Moyer, ? Mma&pr-J 31 Myers, J Marzyck,
Mowry k Co, Mccomb k Co, S lt Marshall, J H Muller,
Muller, Nimitz k Co, \V MiHhlotSOP, M Marks, Hohnes'
Bcok btorc, N A limit, J M Martin, J Ilurkai p & Co, G
H Hoppo.-k, J II Hillen, C ll Moise, Johnsion, Criws k
Co, Jeffords ft Co, A D Jarvis, J P Kelp. J W Keip, Kins?
man & Howell, Kliuck, Wickeubcrg k CO. H Klattc & Co,
A McCuulcy, D Lilheinhal k Co, S La Torre, L Lorentz,
A Linsttdt," A Langer, Laurcy A: Alexander, C Liiscngi,
A Leon, J F Lindley. Dr II F Lamb, D O'Neill ft Son, Copt
W Prince, J F O'Neill SJ Son, B O'Neill, B E Penn .11, O
Phillips. D Paul k Co, Pratt, James k Co, Mrs S J Eutjcs,
J Buss, ll, Dr P Hector, S C Rairoad Agent, Shepherd .v
C^hcn, bllvoy ft ScUgman, Sommons ft Co, B Stevern?, A
O Stone, J S Seblrmcr, L schnell ft Co, ll t>teitz, J .-haw,
stull. Webb ft Co, J Thompson ft Co, Tupper ft Sen. U :>
Suusistenro Department, J II V?llers, J Van Winkle, L
Weiskopt", Wakener, He.-.th ft Monsecs, Wurhman ft Jil
licuthal, O W Williams ft i o, P Walsh, Werner ft Duck?
er, Dncrhardt Campeen ft t o, end Order.
Steamship J W Evcrnnn, Tuttle, Philadelphia- lett
Thursday. Mdzc. To ll F Laker ft Ce. C N Averill ii
son. W brookbank*, ? M Uristou, Budd ft Blake, 'i A
Heauiish ft Co, li Cemhuidy, ll Branden, Cameron,
Barlilcv ft Co, I M Cater, J Cosgrove, M Dowd, W Our.
ney. AW Eckel ft Co, Expi?es co, Gaillard ft Minott, H
Oeidt? ft Co, Grober ft Martin, A Lauder, P G Hasell, J
>1 Huppoldt, W S Henery, Hopkins. McPherson ft Co, B
Johnson ft Co, W H Johnson, Jeffords ft Co, J H Jung
blutb. G U Iu^raham ft Co, E H Killers ft Co, H Klatto
ft Co, J Keuuy, L Lorentz, J Marion, N li liailroad Co, B
O'NeUl, E O'Neill, C P Poppcnhcim, H T Peak, D Paul ft
Co, M M Quinn, Railroad Agent, Mrs Anu Boss, J Bus?
sell, W Roach. Risley ft Creitm'on, j; N Habsou, snep
herd i Cobun, E Sommers. W ll Shaffer, J F Ta\lor ft
Co, Street Bros A: Co, Cohen, Hancklo ft Co, H Bulwin
kle, II Willie, P Walsh, J Walker, H Young.
Steamship Falcon, heed, Baltimore-lett Saturday, P
M. Corn, Bacon, ftc. To Mordecai ft Cq, Ccu: lonuy a
Treuholm, Lauroy ft Alexander, Railroad Agcut, Sten?
house ft t o J H V?llers, H Cobla ft Co, J Ca'inpscn ii Co
L Schnell ft Co, J ft W 'i Armstrong, E H Rodgers ft Co,
Collector ot' Customs, W G Whiten, E II Kelters ft Co,
H GcidtB ft Co, Mobrtcns ft Wohltinann, R M Butler, W
B Smith ft Co, o Phillips, Porcher ft Henry. G W Stef?
fens Co, J Ferguson, J C H Cbusson, J N Tcidemau ft
Co, H Bulwinkle, W A Skriuo, O Tei loman, C N Averill
ft Son, D A Anime, J Hurkamp ft Co, B O'Nc ll, Clacius
ft Witto, J H Graver, II Klatto ft Co, Jennings, Thomliu
ton ft Co, Jeffords ft Co. Goodrich, Wincman ft Co, J M
Rason ft Bro, Welch ft Harvey, A Bischoff, Mowry ft Co,
J A Qua.koubush, Ravcnel ft Barnwell, J H Muller, E
David, Klinck, Wickeubcrg ft Co, B Pattanl, P Francis,
C Yoight.
tikip ll u Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool-sailed Juno 0.
Coal, Salt, ftc. lo Raven 1 ft Co, Chisolm Brea, Order,
C Orayeley, Mottet, Huchct ft Co, B Mure ft Co, C .N Hu?
bert, On the 1st July, lat 31. .vj, lon 70, experienced a
hurricane from ST. t i NW. < hich continued 1G hours;
during thc first of thc blo?. thc ship was run hofore it,
but was finally compelled to heave her to, with a terrible
cross sea on, during which lost mainmast head, foretop
mast and mizzen UvgulluntiuaBt, with all attached; saw
a largo quantity nf wixckcd materials floating about.
Went If1 .'.'?a 1 <".teniay.
Steamer Ci ty Point. Adkins, Palitka, via Jacksonville,
Fernandina, aud Savannah.
I j ? for tills Port.
Sehr D F JLMljng, Granger, at Baltimore, August 3.
Cleared for ll ii s Po rf.
Sehr Susanna, Packard, at Baltimore, August 3.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
F 0 R H I 0 N .
urxarooL.
Tlio Trvphoma. Harding, sailed.May 35
The Queen, Cook, cleared.July 17
KirwronT, ESO.
Tho Johaunos, Rutor, sailed.May 19
VALENCIA.
The Yole Amriwr,-, failed.Juno 18
HAVAN?,
Bark Enrique Oliver, railed.July 18
DOMESTIC.
UKI.FAST, MC.
Seiir Surah Buck. White, sailed.July 23
BOTO*.
Brig G F Geary,-, up.Jttl>' Vi
Sehr E W Pratr, Kondall, cleared.July 25
Sehr Marlau Gage, Shepherd, up.August 1
KEW Yonif.
Rehr M B Brniiihall, Hussoy, np.July 18
Sehr D B Warner, Horton, u^>.August 1
BALTryOBE.
Bi ig Senorita, Lindon, cleared.August }
Sclir Kuwuma. Packard, cleared.August 3
Sehr D F Keeling, Granger, up.August 3
MISCELLANEOUS.
VITE HAVE USED GALLIG IAN'S PILLS, AND FIND
VV that they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recouiniend them to public favor.
T. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama.
J. W. A. SANDFORD, Att'y Go.i'l of Alabama.
ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court .Via.
From TaoitM J. JUDGE. Judge Supremo Court.
I have nsod GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation
for lever and Ague, and find them all that is Maimed for
theni. THOS. J. JUDGE
Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 18j8.
LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama.
GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE TILLS will de
They are decidedly the best medicine for Chills and i e
vev I ever gave. I would not bo without them for flvi
times the price. J. A. GRAHAM.
AWauCTJS, April 17, 18C7.
Ouc box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured mc perfectly
of Chills and Fever. They aro tho best nvdicine loi
Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. BXMIALDSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga.
MONTO OMT RY, ALA., July 9,1800.
Messrs. BLUNT ft HALE-GENTS: I hove used youl
GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on taro occasions for Chills arie,
Fever, and find that they effect all that they are lnten.;
ed to do. They aro tho best remedy for the disease th ..
j have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable.
Respectfully, DA.VL SAYRE,
Grand See. Grand Lodgo ol F. and A. M. of Alabama.
AXBAXY, GA., March ll, 1SC7.
I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS lu forty c?sese.
Chills and Fcvor, with pcrlcct success. They aro til
heat Fever and Ague PHI put up.
A. G. PASTA*.
WHOLESALE IM CHARLESTCN, BY
GOODRICH, WIiVKill HY & CO.,
No. 153 Mooting street.
Aud by all Druggists.
I?LOUNT t)S HALE,
PROPRIETOR:
May l l Gino Montgomery, Ala.
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or Female Regulator,
Sure Suppressed, fircessice and
Painful Menstruation, Oreen
Sickness, Vertont andSjdnal Af?
fection*. Pains in the Back, Sick
Headache, Giddiness, and all dis?
eases that spring fron1 Irregularity,
by removing thc causo and all tug
effects that ariso from lt. They
oro perfectly safe In all cases, ea
ce/it wk en fot bidden by direc?
tions, and arc easy to administer,
ns they aro nicely sugar coated.
They should be in thc hands of
every Maiden, Wife, and Mothar
iu thc lnnd.
Ladies can address us in perfect
..oiilidcnce, and stato their coin
plaints In full, os wo treat all Female Complaint*,
and prepare Medicine* suitable for all diseases to
.vhlch tiley aro subject.- Thirty-two pogo pamph'et,
(B a sealed envelope, freo.
Tho Cherokee Pills aro sold by all druggists at fl
per box, or six boxes for $5; or they arc sent by
mall, freo of postage, In an ordinary lotter, free
.'-cte, observation, by addressing tho solo proprietor
?r. W E. M?EWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y. '
N B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for
special cases, when milder medicines fall ; these
ire sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of ti,
iht price of each bo?.
DR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR
Or, Essence of life,
^SBMft^y Cures General Debility, Weak
/ ness, Hysterics in ?emules.
/ 's Palpitation of the Heart an:t
\-'<Z all Henaus Diseases. It re?
ggi I turcs new life and vigor to the
agcd? c.iUMng the hot blood ot
ii? Hie Vhenix rises yonlli to course tho veins, ros
SrT iS? tm ^ the Organ* of lunera,
vet? nfc"-s? dees "on. removing Impotency and
this Emir rejuven- Debility. remsring Manlinene
lie the. tyneu\ and and fall rigor, thus proving a
overcome disease. perfect "jfffefr of Lute" ro
movlns Steril it)/i(ind Uni redness in both sexes. To
tho young, midiilc-njKsl, and aged, there ls no greatsr
boon than thu .? Elixir of Life." It gives a nov
lease of life, earning tho weak and debilitated tc
bare renewed strength and vigor, and tho catho
system to tin 111 ??th joy and pleasure.
"Price, one bottle $-; 'hrco bottles $5; sent by
rxprcs.s to any address.
Our medicines are sold and recommended by ali
-espectable drugslsts In every part of tho civilized
giulio ? soino unprincipled dealers, however, try tc
aeeelve their customers by sellinc cheap and worth?
ier compounds In order to make money. Bo net
deceived-ask for these medicines ind tako no
libers. If tho druggist does not keep them, write
to us, sad wo ? ?ll send them by express, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will bo please.!
lo receive letters with full statements In regard to
?riv disease with which ladies ur gentlemen aro
illlictud Address all letters for medicines, xiamph
.its, or advice, to thc sole proprietor, A
Or W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker St N.
May
wfin Iv
sa; H''^011 ^'^of^p^f^nCC^ ^ Wi^w^H
ia'"of cither sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
.i.. Has been used by the fashionables ol Palis and
Loudon, with the most gralilylug results. Does no iu
ury to th& hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, &L
L>os.:riptive circulars mailed free. Address BEKGF.lt,
'HUITS ,\: co.. Chemists. No. 285River street, Troy, N.
i\, Sole Agenta for thc CnlUd States.
March HU Jv
BARNWELL S^?NTINEL
J'S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
L Merchants and business men try- it lora few month*.
.No risk no nain." Send on your cards and increase
.our trade this lull. There's nothing to equal Printer'.
uk-it has made many a fortuno.
Terms for thc paper-S3 per annum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at Uio rate of $1 per uipiaro ol
Welve lines or less for each insertion.
Cards of ten lines or len?, nt tho rato of ?10 for three
a oaths.
Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing prk
lege o? changing oil moro favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON.
Horcmbctlii Pubushei-mas-rcpriclcc
wmm io cuira mmi
ALSOUTHEKN INVENTION.
GHAT'S
PATENT LAtOB-SAYING
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS.
THE LATEST AND BY FAE THE MOST PERFECT
COTTON SCREW yet invented. With one mule
a heavy bole can be easily packed. Send for Descrip?
tive and Price List, to c. K. HUGER,
General Agent for the State,
No. 73 Eaat Bay, Charleston, S. C.
AI>0,
RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES. Portabio
ind Stationary Fnoinou. Saw Gins, Honer?'* McCar?
thy Gins, Grist Milln, Bark Mills, Horse Bowers.
Threshers, Beapcrs, Beltings, Oils, Iron, Steel, Wild?
er's Fire Proof Safes, Platform sud Counter Scales,
A c., kc. For sale by
C. K. HUGER,
rio. 73 EAST BA\, CHARLESTON, 9. C.
May 2 m th Gmoa
_DRDCS, CjjfjjTOAlS, ETC.
ILL SUI TO TBE C0K0UIIR0R !
HOPE FOR TIE ?S?DH INVALID.
DEFER NOT TUE USE OF
RODRIGUEZ
PGLM0N1C ELIXIR SPECIFIC.
MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
waa precarious, and their recovery despaired of,
do now wi Ul grateful emanations to tho All-Wiso Dis?
poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur
ing tho shor: time since ita public introduction into usc,
the Originator has most happily realized her mo.it san?
guino expectations in manifestations issuing from all
quarters of its unparalcllcd curative properties, for in no
case whero lt has boen nd minist?re;: with regard to dl
rcaljons. and persevered in, lias it failed in its beneficial
pasnMw,
In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend
upoa thc safety of every articlo in ita preparation, and
while it accelerates the healthful n actions ol each organ
and Teasel: the mind can bo perfectly free from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredient being insinuated into its
coin position.
Thc appetite, which improves under its administration,
ia at liberty to indulge prudently in whatever nutriment
is palatable, digestive and wholesome, and while it is no
more than proper to avoid exposure lo lreah cold, no tear
need bo entertained ol aiiy liability under this course of
treatment to induce it. It is a pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quito agreeable to thc tiste, and as a lung rc
vi vit vcr aud balsam of health, it ?F distinguishing itself as
without precedent, and we trust will, ero lon-', claim for
itself general acclamation for its unrivalled efficacy.
For salo by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI?
GUEZ, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE RUTILE $1.23.
April 2_lyr
MOTHERS !
MOTHERS!
MOTHER? !
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING
rIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE?
SCRIPTION of ono of tho best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been used lor
thirty years with never-failing safety and success by mil?
lions of mothors for their children.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
thc stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and givos tone
and energy to the whole system.
It will also instantly relieve
GRIPING TN THE BDWELS AND WIND COLIC.
We bclievo it is tho best and surest remedy in tho
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND MAKKHLEA in
children, whether it arisca from Teething, or from any
other causo.
Bo sure and ask for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINGS SYRUP,
Having tho fae similo Of CURTIS k PERKINS on tho
wrapper.
ALL OTHERS ARK BASE IMITATIONS.
For sale by the Wholesale Agents,
DOWIE & MOISE,
Xo. 131 HEATING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
April ll _
"K emuo v. ;* cn her lip-health tras lu her look
i irene th was in i;er atop, bud In her hands-PLANTA
I I ii. ranna."
?. ?.-1860-.-X.
A few bottles of PLANTATIOS BITIEOI
WU! oura Nor /ona Headache.
" Odd Extremities ned Feverish Lip?,
" Sour Ittomach and Fetid Breath.
" Flata'rney and Iudlgestlcn.
" Nervous AflbeUoaa.
" Excoei ive Fatigue and Short Breath.
II Pain ever tho Kyos.
" Mental Dtapourtoasy.
11 Protitration; Great Weakness,
" Hallow Complexi?n, Weas Bowels, ie.
Which are the evldeucra of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It Is estimated that seveu-tcuths of all ??ult ailment!
"roceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The billar)
acretions of tho livor overflowing into tho stomach poi
)?i the entire systom and exhibit the abovo symptoms.
After long research, we are ablo to proseut tho most
remarkable euro for these horrid nightmare disoasos,
tho world has ever produced. Within ouo year over BIJ
hundred and forty thousand persona hare taken th?
PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an Instance of complaint
hu come to our knowledge I
It la a most offectual tonio and agrocable ttlmolan
salted to all concUtlor.s of lifo.
The report? that lt rohes upon mineral substances fo
Its active proper Hos, aro ?holly false. For the sutia
(action of the poblic, and that patisuts may consol
their physicians, we append a Hst of its components.
CALISAYA h AUK.-Celebrated tor over two hundred
years in tho treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, eta It was unreduced into Europe by thc
Count* ES, wife of tho Viceroy ol Peru, in IMO, and
afterwards sold by tho Jesnlts fer the enormous price oj
itt own weight in S?V?T, under lite name of Jesuit't Pow?
ders, and was Coally made public by Louis XVI, Kirip
of France. Uumboldt makes especial reference to it?
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels.
OA?CABILLA BARK-For diarrheas, collo and dlscasee
ot the stomach and bowels.
Da?TDRLION-For inflammation of the loins and drop
leal affections.
CHAMOMILE FLOWEBS- For enfoeblod digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS- Aromatic, stimulant and toole
highly Invigorating la nervous de'oillij.
WrxTEimiiSEH-Fer rcrofula, rheumatism, cte.
Arias-An aromatio carminative; erse ting flesh,
ac?sele and milk: much use.! by moibere nursiug.
Also, cloTa-bnds, orange, carraway, certauacr, naaic
tot, etc
S. T..-*3?0.~X.
Another ?CL-.- rfu! li:?rc-.l!?nt, cf great HBO US?OS,
the spanish Uuica. f .-c-uta America, Imparting bc&nty
to tho complexion and brJU?^iicy to tho m'u?, la yet un?
known to tho commerce of the world, and wo Withhold
its name for the prosent.
IMPCRTAST 0QEI?TIFIOATE8,
ROCHKBTKB, N. y , December SH, 1861
Messrs. P. H. DUAEK & Co.-1 have bern a gr<-ai sut?
urer from Djn?iep6ia for throe or four y>.ara, and had tc
abandon ni7 prcfocsi. ti. About three mouths e;?o 1
rtt-d the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy I am
now noarly a woll man. I havo recommended them In
several osees, and, as f*r u 1 know, always with signs!
beneCt. I am, respectfully i eura,
Rev. J, S. OATIIOBN.
PfliL.u>ia.rnu, 10th Month, I7th Day, 18C3.
EZWECTED b'aiEKD:-My daughter has been rauch
benefltted by tho uso of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
wilt send mo two bettles mere.
Thy friend, ASA CU BEIN.
BEP.EMAN Horn:. CrrrcACio, ra., )
February ll, 1803. J
MESSES. P. Ii. DOAKS A; 00.:-PlWtM neild IR anothei
.wolvo cases of your i'laatation Bitten. As a momma
appetizer, they appear to have surorsoded everything
?.?se, and arc greatly esteemed.
?ours, ?c., OAGE k WAITE
Arrangements are no?/ completed to s?;ei!y any de?
mand for this article, which has not heretofore beet.
possible.
Tho public may rost snored that la ro wee wlU the j
[lerfcr.tly pure standard Ol thc I'LA?TATCOS BITTERS te
departed from. Ever.j bottle beers tte fac-?mitt of our
tigruiiure on a steel piaii tstgraviUff, or it cannci be gen
.HM.
Any person pretending lotti'. PLAVTAZTOS BITTERS in
bulk or by the oallen, is fl tertndlcT an.', inposter. H'm are
of refilled bottles. Sec that our Privait H'amp it Lauro
TILAT?O over every ?ri.
sola by ail DraggUts, aryceraand Dexlorathronghom
UM country.
P. EL DRAKE ? CO., How York.
april SO_mwftvr
UAVB6A, warn &&tM?mi
WW AMD G011EC?IQS BEEKE,
Nos. SS and 40 Park Bosr,
ISAAC DA VEG A, )
GEORGE B. YQVFQ, S I0BF,
G'-HARD L. KcKEilZlE,)
KaVTKG BDCCSXbES XU XHI ?GEZI05SOLJ ~L
IICH BUSiKitS ol KxtASSA BW8EY ^v.tjt
TSfc A FLAHOEEM, vc w>d sttsr.i v0 the ocileoLo,' c;
ictdr.e and mattir^s wialki twseughott lhaUr"e
*?? a::.'* tanaca.
COiiUlSSICBERB J OS.ML THE STATS*
npBfgfg
DRUGS, CHEMIGAIS, ETC.
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
HORSE USD CATTLE POWDERS.
This preparation, long
and favorably known,
will thoroughly reinvigo?
rate broken down and
lou-H ?ii ri (od horses, by
sire thening and
cleansing tho stomach
and intestines.
It ia a sure preventive
of oil diseases incident
to this animal, such as
LUNG FEVER, GLAND?
ERS. YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS?
TEMPER, FEVERS,
FOUNDER, LOSS OF
APPETITE AND VI?
TAL ENERGY, Ac.
ITS CSE IMPROVES
THE WIND, IN?
CREASES THE AP
PETITE-G IVES A
SMOOTH and GLOS?
SY SKIN-and trans?
forms the MISERA?
BLE SKELETONS
INTO A FINE LOOK?
ING AND SPIRITED HORSE.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION 19
INVALUABLE. It ln
^creases the quantity
. and improves the quali
I ty of the MILK. It
1 hos been provon by ac
I tual experiment to in
I crease tho auantity of
A MILK and "CREAM
'jj twenty per cent., and
F mako the BUTTER
firm and sweet. In fat
4 ^ tcning cattle, it g va
_ ^ them an appetite, o
ena their hide, and makes them thrive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
ULLtERS IN THE
LUNGS, LIVER, Aa,
thia article acts as a
specific. By putting
from one-half a paper
to u paper in a barrel
of p. will thc above dis?
eases will bc eradica?
ted or entirely pre.
vented. It given in
time, a certain preventive and cure for tho Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. 110 FRANKLIN STREET
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DOWIE & MOISE
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE,
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
March 23 stuthfimo
mHIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
JL for tho usc of tho
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by all thc prominent Physicians, Chem-;
ist? and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which belong to
u
OLD AND T?RE GIN.
We trust that our established reputation founded
upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin?
dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran?
tees thc excellence of this Staudard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Aa
A. M. BIN INGER A CO,
[Established 1778. Sole Importera
No. IC Beaver street, New Yoi
Opinions of th Pres?.
Tho Biniugers, No. 15 Beaver street, hove a very high
I reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best bouse in
I New York.-Home Journal.
lue house of A. M. Pinniger k Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, has sustained, for a pi ried of eighty y a rs, a repu?
tation that may well be envied.-?V. I". Evening Pott.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & GO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
and
DOWIE & MOISE,*
SUCCESSORS TO KING & (A ss IO KY.
NO. 161 MEETING STREET,
January 20
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 9. C.
tullis Gmo
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER.
THE WATER OF "'BIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other tn tho far-famed
valley of Saratoga its virtues are such as have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it docs, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston S. C.
Pun^nELmu, November 15,1855.
1 have been for a year or mere past in the habit ol
taking tho water of ilio "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the gnat portion of my invalid lue
to use thc different waters of the several tomi tai ns which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upou them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis?
fied that tho Excelsior Water ts as wcU adapted as any
other among them, if not more to, to thc purposes for
which they arc generally employed, lt is- very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who uccd a gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
Tho Wider is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxe* ol
four do?en each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozoa each
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY
GOODRICH, Wllffi & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Oppesite Charleston Hotel.
And for sale by first class Druggists oud Hotels.
January 12 fimo
?Stat y^HI>KERS and MUS- rfgj"X
fcc ul grow upou thc smoothest R^n
face in from three to five
flggfl wi i !. . by u:,in:. Dr. >i:VI<;- Jt?&
^5^^^^^ wandi rful discovery mo- ^Hjw?r^^
deni science, acting upou
tho Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
has beeu used by thc elite of Paris and Loudon with the
most flattering success. Names ot all purchasers will
bo registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given .n
every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price bv mail, sealed and postpaid, SI. Desert pa ve cir?
culars and testimonials mailed free. Address Bt'RGEK,
SWOTS* CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the United S'stes
March 30_lZ_
The Bennettsville "Journal"
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
Bennettsville, S. C., in the eastern portion of the
SU.te, by STUBBS k LITTLE, Proprietors, and oilers
superior inducements to Merchants and all others who
wish to extend their business lu this section of the Pee
Dee country. We respecUnlly solicit the patronage "of
our Charleston friends. ?
Terms-$3 per ai.uum. invariably in advance. Adi^jr
tiscnicuts inserted at very reasonable rates, July 8