University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 728 CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGRAPH. Oar Karopean Dispatches. [BI ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. 1 A NTTRO-GLYCKBLNE EXPLOSION-THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION-ANOTHER PERIL TO THE PEACE OF ECBOPE-NAPOLEON DOWN ON THE PRESS. LONDON, December 18.-An explosion occurred to-day while eomo nitro-glycerino was being re? moved by the police of Lyne. Several were killed and nearly tho whole party were injured. It is supposed the glycerine was concealed by Fenians. Spain denier any intention of selling Cuba. Changes in the Austrian ministry are pending. Tho Abyssinian expedition had reached Senape. Water was plenty and the natives friendly. Panis, December 18.-The Moniteur publishos a public circular placing the press um..." a moro rig? orous censorship. ST. PETERSBURG, December 18.-The Invalid Russe says the agreement between France ami Austria on the eastern quostion, if persisted iu, will imperil the peace of Europe. LONDON, December 18-Noon.-Consols 92|. Bonds 72. LONDON, December 18-2 P. M.-Bonds, 72. LONDON, December 18 -Evening.--Consols, 92 9-16. Bonds 7.?. LTVEBPOOL, December 18-Noon.-Cotton steady, sales 10,000. Bread'.tuffs and Provisions quiet and steady. LTVEBPOOL, December 18-2 P. M.-Corn, 4Gs. 3d. Lard, 50s. Bacon, 40s. od. Common Rosin, 69s. LTVEBPOOL, December 18-Evening.-Cotton closed better ; Uplands, in port, 7|d.: to arrive, 6Jd., Orleans, 7$.; sales 12,000 bales. Sugar dnll. Breadstufts steady. Our Washington Dispatches. REVENUE RECEIPTS-THE FREEZE-SOUTHERN RAIL? ROAD LANDS-C MUFORNIA CAUCUS. WASHINGTON, December 18.-Tbe revenue re? ceipts to-day amount to $345,000. Immense amounts of produce are frozen up in tbe Erie canal. Intelligence from San Francisco says that the Democratic caucus failed to nominate a Senator. A severe storm has prevailed throughout Cab-, fonda. The House Cornmittee on Public Lands have re? ported a bill declaring forfeited the lands granted to Southern railroads in 1856. There are about 5,000,000 of acre3 involved. Congressional. SENATE. WASHINGTON, December 18.-A niemor.al from the Norfolk Board of Trade in favor of the repeal of the cotton tax was presented. ' The repeal or the cotton tax was discussed, after which the President's message regarding General Hancock waa read, when, amid considerable confusion re? garding its disposition, the Senate adjeu-ncd. HOUSE. In the House a bili for the relief of soldiers who deserted was reported by the Military Committee, and provoked considerable discussion. It was contended that it restored officers whe abandoned tbe Union for the reb.il army at the commence? ment of the war. The House went into a Committee on the State of the Union until the President's Message on General Hancock was received, which was read in some confusion and ordered to be printed. The consideration of the Reconstruction bill was ordered to be rtsumed. Mr. Maynard gave notice of an additional sec? tion, authorizitg the convictions to establish pro? visional governments. Mr. Stevens withdrew tho section ot tho bill increasing the representation from the Southern States, and the bill was passed by a vote of ono hundred and four to thirtv-scven. A strict party vote. The bill, as passed, provides that a majority of votes cast shall bc sufficient to ratify the new constitutions, and that, at the timo of voting on the constitutions, the members of Congress shall be elected accordic,/ to tho Con? gressional districts as they existed in 1858. Thc samo officer who makes retours of votes on the constitutions shall give certifljates to tho Con? gressmen. The President's Message is highly laudatory of Hancock's Order No. 40, and conclues: "I respect? fully suggest to Congress the propriety of some public recognition of General Hancock's patriotic conduct. If not to him, to Ihe friends of law and justice throughout the country. Of such an act as bis, st such a time, it is but fit that thc dignity should be vindicated and the vii tue proclaimed, so that its value as an example may not be lost to tho nation." _ Virginia Convention. RICHMOND, December 18.-In the Convention, a communication was received from the Superinten? dent of the Bureau at Petersburg, expressing apprehension that white men who have been cast n suits tried before the Bureau, are about attempt ng to get the decisions reversed by the civil onrts. The communication was referred. A resolution from the printing committee, giving the contract for the Convention printing to the proprietors of the New Nation, was recommitted the prices being higher than those heretofore de? termined on by the Convention. A resolution to adjourn from December 20th to January 3d, was adopted. A resolution to give the poor who have been discharged on ?ct ount of vot? ing, the per diem of members during the recesB, was hud on the nble. The Georgia Convention. ATLANTA, December 18.-Thc Convention was occupied all day in considering the measure offer? ed on yesterday recommending to General Popo the removal of Governor Jenkins. It was finally adopted, but without tho recommendation of a successor. (borgia. Conservative Convent lou. MAOOX, GA., December 18.-The Conservative Central Executive Committee met here tc-day. and, more than a quorum being present, organization was perfected. Convention in Texai. NEW ORLEANS, December 18.-Hie Convention elections for Texas will be held, by order of General Hancock, February 10th to 14th, inclusive. The total registered vote o? Texas is 104,259. The white and colored ballots are to be kept separate at the election. Affairs in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, December 18.- Accounts from the country districts report great destitution among the farmers. The freedmen are said to be living by pillage, and to be killing the beef cattle and stock generally. In some sections tho cotton fields are still white. Labor ia sought but cannot be had. But few freedmen have made contracts for next year. A 'a est t? a cs t? o u. MONTGOMERY, December 18.-Mr. Granger, the Sheriff, so called, of Mobile, was here yesterday. A prisoner in bis custody has sued out a writ of habeas corjms in Judge Busteed's Court, alleging that be is restrained of his liberty by a man who is not a legal officer. This involves the whole question of the constitutionality of the Recon? struction a:ts. Granger thinks that the acts will be decided io be unconstitutional, and the pris? oner ordered to be set at liberty. Appointment of a Negro as Juutltt- of Peace In Alabama. MONTGOMERY, December 18. -Albert Smith, a freedman, bas been appointed by General Pope a Justice of the Peace in Tuscaloosa, Ala. General Pope's Letter. MONTGOMERY, December 18.-The unofficial let? ter of General Pope to General Swayne, dated No? vember 20, 18C7, recently publisli3d by the Nation? al Intelligencer, was a correct copy of the original, and was originally furnished to the Montgomery Mai!, on account of personal enmity to General Pope, because of his dictation to and surveillance of the convention. General Pope regrets its pub? lication. _ ' Arrest of Kefugecs. NEW ORLEANS, December 18.-BroMisvilli pipers say that, under orders of General Heynolds, refu? gees from Mexico are being arrei^ted in Browns? ville and turned over to tho Mexicr/n authorities as being deserters. The Ranchero -Jras seized on the 12th instant by order of General McKenzie, com? manding Sub-Diarrict of tbe Rio Grande. Earthquake at (?he North. NEW YOEE, December 18.--A severe earthquake was felt this morning, lasting twenty seconds. It extended through the Nfiw England Staten and Canad?, and a? far south >M White Hall, Market Reports. NEW YORK, December 18.-Flour a shado lower; S:ate $8G0al0 85; Southern $10 25al4 00. Wheat dull. Corn lc. lower. Oata quiot. Pork $20 05. Lard dull, 12Jal3c. Cotton quiet; sales 1800 bales, at 15$c. Groceries dull. Turpentine 51a52c. Rosin $2 62$a7. Freights quiet. Gold 33*. BALTIMORE, December 18.-Cotton dull, 15Ja 15|c. Flour quiet and neglected. Wheat very dull. Corn active and scarce; White $1 20al 23; Yellow $1 22al 20. Oats, Ryo and Provisions quiet. Bacon Shoulders 12c. CINCINNATI, December 18.-Flour dull and de? clining. Corn 8Ga87c. Whiskey steady. Pork, old, $19 50; new $20 50. Lard ll|al2. LOUISVILLE, December 18.- Superfine Flour $8. Corn, shelled, 85c. Bacon shoulders ll. Clear sides 15. AUQU8TA, December 18. -Cotton closed steady: l l for Middlings. SAVANNAH, December 18.-Cotton opened steady and closed firm. Sales 1392 bales. Middlings 14 j. Receipts 2508. MOBILE, Dccomber 18.-Sales ol' Cotton to-day amount to 1000 bales; market closed quiet and easy; Middlings 14c. Receipts 1304. NEW ORLEANS, December 18.-Cotton timi, with an upward tondency. Orloaus 15c. Sales 4000 bales. Receipts 2220 bales. Exports G473 bales. Sugar unohanged. Molasses in fair demand; fair 00; choice 75. Flour dull and depressed. Corn didi and unchanged. Oats held at 83 cents. Pork very dull-jobbing at $23 50. Bacon retailing; shoulders 11?; clear 15$. lTinie keg Lord 14al4?. Sterling Exchange 143al4fi?, and nominal. New York Sight i discount. Gold 132$. WILMINGTON, Dccomber 18.-Turpentine steady, 45A. Rosin firm, at $1 80 for Common; $2 50 for No. 2. Tar, $2. Cotton firm, 13Ao. for Middlings. Aiarlne Intelligence. NEW YORK, December 18.-Arrived, the steam? ers Janies Adger, Manhattan, Clyde, Albemarle, San Jacinto, Euclid, Saragossa and Raleigh. Tho hawser of the steamer Ville de Paris broke, injur? ing several, some fatally. Thing* In IVunhlngton. THE MJSK CASE-STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT COMPLIMENT TO PRESIDENJOHNSON-REMOVAL OF GENERAL POPE URGED-COTTON TAX REPEAL BOUNTY MONEY-THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM. Tho Washington correspondent of the Ballimore Sun writes under date of Sunday : lt is expected that tho President will send to the Senate to-morrow a statement of facts and tho record in tho case of Lusk, called f >r by resolution of Congress. Lusk was tried by a military com? mission for the murder of a negro, on a ?>oaf on the Mississippi river, and sentenced to bo bung. Tho defendant took exception to the jurisdiction of thc commission, denving its lc galitv under thc decision of tho United States Supreme Court in the Mulligans ase, and claimed that bc should have been trind by a civil court, which was open within the 5th military district. On this exception and under tho reconstruction law tho caso was present? ed to the President, and is now under advisement upon tho points above named. General Grant en? dorses on the pip< rs his approval of tho sentence of Lusk, upon tho ground that it is ono of tho first cases of the kind arising undor the reconstruction acta. ? At a voto taken recently at tho Carroll Hall Catholic Fair, in this city, for tho next President, the candidato receiving "tho greatest number ol' votes to bo presentod with a gold-hoaded cane, Mr. Johnson received tho highest number. The cane is to be presented to tho President to-mor? row by Mr. Robinson, member of Congress from the Third District of New kork, who has been selected by the lady managers of tho fair ?or that purpose. Sonic of tho friends of tho administration urge thc President to relievo General Popo, and appoint General Meade to the command of his Military District. The grounds upon which the removal is ask?. '. are, that General Popo has recklessly re? moved judicial and other civil officers elocted by the people, that no acts are proved or attempted to bo shown agaiust thc deposed officers which can bc construed as obstructions to tho exocution of tho Reconstruction acts, and that the officers were removed morely to subserve political party ends. It is understood thit the Senate will to-morrow pass thc Honso bill to repeal tho tax on raw colton, with but five or six dissenting votes. A struggle is expected upon the proposition to make tho law apply to this year's crop, but it will fail upon the belief of Senators that very little if any of that crop is now owned by the growers. Further legislation upon bounties is deprecated by members of Congress, and it is not likely that any bill can pass which makes furthor appropria? tions for that purpose. Already thirty-five mil? lions of dollars nave been paid out under the late oxtra-bounty law, and the Paymaster-General esti? mates forty-five milbons of dollars as the amount required to pty tho balance under that act. Over ono-halfof this goes to claim agenta and attor nevs. Leading Republican Congressmen say the finan? cial problem will not divide tho Radicals nor nec? essarily enter into the platform of tho Republican party in tho coming Presidential election, becauso they expect to pass an act during tho prosent ses? sion ot Congress which shall be acceptable to all, and cement the Republicans so as to produce unanimity of action in tho convention. SENATOR SUM.NEB'8 VIEWS ON DISFRANCHISEMENT IMPEACHMENT AND GENERAL GRANT. Tho Washington correspondent of tho New York Herald writos under date of Saturday last : Three delegates to tho lato council of the Loyal League-Messrs. Moss, Mackey and Pilsbury called on Senator Sumner to-day to learn his viows about matters pertaining to the* government of tho South. In reply to tho question wdietber it would be better to adhere to the Congressional plan of disfranchisement or go further and disfranchise still more, the Senator replied that the safest policy, and tho ono calculated to secure loyal inter? ests and lovat governments, would bo a moro ex? tensive scheme of disfranchisement, embracing, besides those who t merly held offices in tho fed? eral service, all who .ook an active part in further? ing tho secession movement and all who were in any sphere leaders ot tho people and carried thc crowd with them. Ho felt outraged in reading, a lew days ago, tho proceedings of tho Con? servativo Convention assembled in Richmond, in which men liko Hunter, Rives, Lctchcr and others of that class appeared and dared to dictate a policy to tho American people. Such men should never again obtrude themselves on public notice, and should especially refrain from attempting to offer advice or deliver opinions on tho affairs of the nation. Ho felt particularly incensed against the obstructionists in Congress-the so-called Consei vative Republicans-whoso timid time-serving ac? tion bad already proved tho bane of tho party. He and Ben Wade "had dono their utmost to carry out the true principles of tho party, but they invaria? bly lound themselves thwarted hy tho progressive aud less sincere men on their own side. The two great mistakes of the Republican party were the iai'uro to impeach tho President and the failure to pass a political rights bill. In avoid? ing the execution of these two measures, they placed the spoon ii. the hands ol' tho De? mocracy with which to stir np tho preju? dices of the manses and misrepresent thc motives of republicanism. He contended that winn Con? gress passed tho civil rights bill, the sanio argu? ments used to enforce it could have been just as well employed in the passage of a political rights bill, which would have given suffrage to all the colored people tliroughout tho country. He be? lieved that tho constitutional amendment abolish? ing slavery gives Congress the right to pass this political rights bill, and bad they done so tho colored people could have voted m thc recent elec? tions, thereby taking away from the Democracy the argument they used with such effect iii differ? ent States of the North by holding up the burbear of negro supremacy. Speaking ol' General Grant, he said he considered him a good soldier, and no? thing more. There was no record ol' his ever hav? ing expressed a political axiom or an idea which could afford the people au insight of his capacity for stateinanship, or of thc course be would Ik) likely to pursue if he were elected President. He was therefore opposod to endorsing him as a can? didate for the highest oliico in the gift of tho peo? ple. Rolcrnng to impeachment, he expressed himself sanguine thai it tho Houso had passed the bill, tho Senate would have don?- its duty in supporting them. One ot the deputation t'uid they felt apprehensive in South Carolina that if they framed too radical a constitution it might bo re? jected by Congress, t > which Mr. Sumner replied that they should entertain no taara or> that bead, as Congress was awaro that the members of tho convention living in the State knew what was needed better than they did, and would not, there? fore, reject any constitution pu account ol' its being too radical. THE OYSTER TRADE.-The Baltimore Gazette speaks of tho oyster trade ofthat city as constitu? ting one of ita largest industrial interests. The business ol'canning oysters there was begun only about ten years ago. The magnitude to which it has mounted up may be understood from the fol? lowing statement of thc Gazette: There are at present about thirty packing houses in the city, employing some forty-rive hun? dred shuckers or"openers of oysters, of whom the larger number are colored men and women. Over ten thousand people are interested in tho oyster trat1: in this city, these figures including thc shucker*, passers, tinners, box-makers, wagoners, and the employees in the different packing houses. Of the 3 tsi'iO.i Ot) bushels ol'ovsters arinuallv brought to this city, 1,875,000 bushels arc packed raw, 1,360, 000 bushels are preserved bv steaming and packed, end 625,000 bushels are used in the shell for the city and burr, undina country consomp? tion. It is estimated that during tho "busiest sea? son the varions packin r houses in the citv open au aggregate of 45,000 bushels dailv. Of this large amount by far tho greater part is distributed among the cities of St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisville, and the remainder goes to tho smaller Western cities and towns, many boxes KO ing as far West aa Denver and Santa Fe. The trade is an immense ono, and brines ti very large amount of money into Baltimore, besid a giving employment tc so many persona and vessels, Interesting from thc West Indies. THE LATE HURRICANE AND EARTHQUAKE AT ST. THOM? AS AND SANTA CRUZ-CESSION OF ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS TO THE UNITED STATES, ETC. Thc arrival of the United States steamer De Soto, Commodore Roggs, previously reported lost in tho earthquake at St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, on tuc 18th of November, in Hampton Roads, has already been announced. Thc Do Soto loft St. Thomas at noon December 5th, making the passage In six davs and a half. Although i onsidcrably damaged b'v the eirth quako, she leaks but very little. The earthquakes were of frequent occurrence from November 18th up to the timo the Do Soto sailed, but they wore not of great violence. The principal damage was caused by thc first one, which shook thc buildings to pieces, and the smaller ones which followed only served to knock down the remaining' few that re sisted the first shock. The De Soto's bottom was temporarily repaired by tho divers from tho wrecking company's schooner Competition, from New York. Thc officers and crow ot the Do Soto are nil well. Captain Burrough, United States ma? rines, of the United States steamer Susquehanna, died of yellow fever at St. Thomas, and whon tho De Soto left.Rear Admiral Palmer, commanding tho squadron, was lying dangerously ill with the fever. It had also broken out on board* the United States steamer Don; eighteen cases had already occurred, which resulted in thc death of six of" her crew, but there were no new cases for several days be? fore tho leaving of the Dc Soto. The officers of the Do Soto say they never be? fore experienced anything so terrific as the earth? quake. They were mostly dressing to go on phore, it being about three o'clock in the after? noon, when their attention was attracted to a dull, heavy, rumbling noise, and all hands came on deck to see what it was. None seemed to un? derstand it except the chief engineer, who has been in the service some twenty years, and who told thom it was an earthquake, and that they would presently soo a lanie wave, as they were always accompanied by one. Une ol' the officers then looked over tho'side of the vessel to dis? cover it. but lound to his dismay that the water was all receding from the harbor, and that the vessel was being left high and dry. Tho chief engineer then called their attention to a wave about two miles ont, and which was rapidly ap? proaching. Tho Do Soto was lying under out anchor, which was speedily nm out, and the wavo struck the vessel amidships, with terrifie force, earning her far up tho harbor towards tho town, breaking thc cable, staving in two of the ship's boats, and carried another away, which was subsequently recovered. This wave receded and came m no less than six times, slewed her keel, causing bei to leak considerably, which waB subsequently temporarily repaired. One of tho Monongahela's officers, in describ? ing tho earthquake, states that the wave struck the vessel amidships, the first one carrying her up into tho town and into a storehouse. Thc second ono hindi d her high and dry in ouc of the principal streets of the place, where she now lies, a monument of tho vast devastation com? mitted. Four men of the Monongahela's crew were drowned and ono had his skull fractured, from the effect of which he has since died. Commodore Uissoll, willi a few officers and some of tho crew of tho Monongahela, remain at Santa Cruz with the wreck. All her stores, equip? ment, etc., have been gotlou out and stored, and the Commodore will await further orders from tho Department. The De Soto has a number of sick men on board 1- Jonging to the Monongahela. lui CESSION OF ST. THOMAS AND ST. JOHN'S TO THE I N ED STATES. The following royal proclamation has been ad? dressed to thc inhabitants of the Islands of St. Thomas and St. John's : . Wo, Christian the Ninth, by the grace of God, King of Denmark, the Vandals and tho Goths, Duko of Skswick, Holstein, Stormarn, Ditmarsh. Lauonborg, and Oldenborg, send to our boloved and faithful subjects in tho Islands of St. Thomas and St. John's our royal grectim* : Wo have rosolvod to cede our Islands, St. Thomas and St. John's, to the United StattB of America, and we have to that end, with the reservation of the constitutional consent of our Rigsdag, con? cluded a convention with thc President of tho United Slates., We have, by imbodying in that convention explicit aud precise provisions, done our utmost to secure you protection in your liber? ty, your religion, your property and private rights, and you shall be freo to reinniu where you now reside, ot to remove at any time, retaining which you possess in the said Islands, or disposing there? of and removing tho proceeds wherover yon pleace, without you being subjected on this ac? count to any contribution, tax or charge whatever. Those who sbull prefer to remain in the said islands may cither retain thc title and the rights of their natural allegiance, or acquire those of citizen? of the United States, but they shad make their choice within two years from tho dato of the exchange of ratifications of the said convention; and those who Miall remain in thc islands alter Hie expiration of Hint term, without having declared their intention to retain their natural allegiance, shall bo considered to have ohoson to become citzens of the United States. As we, however, will not exercise any constraint over our faithful subjects, wo will g'ivo you tho opportunity of freely and extensively expressing your wishes in regard to this cession, and wo have to that effect given the necessary instructions to our commissioner extraordinary. With sincere sorrow do we loo!; forward to the servcrment of those ties which for many year." have united you to us and thc mother country ; nnd, never forgetting those many demonstrations of loyalty and affection wc havo received from you, we trust that nothing has been neglected from our side to secure tue futuro welfare of our beloved and faithful subjects, and that a mighty impulse, both moral ami material, will be given to the happy development ot the islands under the new sovereignty. Commending you to God! Given nt'our Pallico of Amalicuborg, the 25th of October, 18U7, under our roval hand and seal. CHRISTIAN R. The LfOss or the Monoiignliclfi. LF.TrF.lt ROM COMMODORE BISS ELL- OFFICIAL HE POUT OF THE DISASTER- THE VESSEL HEACnED BY A TKRRIIiLF. EARTHQUAKE -SHOCK OFF ST. CROIX. I'NITED STATES STEAKS BIP kloNONQA HELA, ( ST. CHOIX, November 21,18(37. \ Sin: 1 have to stato, with deep regret, timi tho United States steamship Monongahela, under my command, is now lying on tint beach in front of tho tomi of Fredcrickstedt, St. Croix, where she was throwm by the most fatal earthquake ever known hore. The aho<-k occurred at :l o'clock 1'. 51. of tho 18th inst. Up to that moment the weuthcr was setene, and tm indication of a cluiuge showed by tho barometer, which stood at thirty degrees fif? teen minutes, 'i he first indication we had of the earthquake was a violent trembling of the ship, resembling the blowing off of steam. This lasted some thirty seconds, and immediately afterwards the water was observed to be receding rapidly from the beach. In a moment tho current was changed, anlborc the ship towards the beach, carrying out the entire cable mid drawing tho bolts from ?lie kelson, without the slightest effect in chocking her terrific speed towards the beach. Another anchor was ordered to Le let go, but in u few seconds she was in too shoal water for this to avail. When within a few yards ot the beach the reflux ol' the water checked her speed for a mo? ment, and a light breeze trout Hie land gave nie n momentary hope that the jib and forotopmast staysail might pay her head ott' shore, so that in tho" reflux of tho wave she might reach waters suf? ficiently ileop to float her, anil f hen bc brought up by the other anchor. These sails were immediate? ly set, and she payed off SD as to bring her broad? side to the beach. When the sea returned, in the form nf a wall of waler twenty-live or thirty feet, high, it carried us over the warehouses inti) the inst street of tho town. This wave, in receding, took her hack towards the beach, and left her nearly perpendicular ott thc edge of a coral reef, where she has now keeled over to an angle of fifteen degrees. All this was the work ol a few moments only, and soon after the wafers ?if the bay subsided into their naturally tranquil state, leaving us high and dry upon the beach. During her progress towards the beach she struck heavily two or three times; thc first lurch carried tho rifle gun on tie- forecas? tle overboard. Had thc ship been carried ten or littoen foot further out, she Jmust inevitably have been lorccd over on her beam ends, resulting, 1 fear, tn her total destruction, and in thc loss of ninny lives. Providentially only four mon were lost; these wen- in the boats af the time the shock commenced. The boats that wen; down were all swamped except my gig, which was crushed ander the keel, killing my coxswain, a most valuable man. During this terrific Bcene the officers and men behaved with coolness and subordination. It affords me great pleasure tn state thai ?liter a careful examination of tho position and oondition of thc ship I am enabled to report that shu has sustained no irreparable damage to her hull. 'The ?t'-rnpost is bent, and some twenty feet of her keel partially gone; propeller and sliafl uninjured. Tho lower pintie of the radder is KOBO, but un other damage is sustained by it. No damage is done to her liull moro serums than the loss nt several sheets cf Copper, torn from her starboard biige and Lom her keel. She now lies on the odgO of :: eula! reef, which foims a solid foundation, nu which way- may Im laid. She can thus bc launched m ten feel of water at one hundred feet from the beach. Gentlemen looking at tho ship from shors declare that the bottom of tho hay was visible where there was be? fore, and is now, forty fathoms ol' waler. To extricate the ship from her pres? tit position I respectfully suggest thal Mr. J. H an scorn be seul down, with mutable material for ways ready for laying down, aud India rubber camels to buoy her up. 1 think there ir; no insuperable ni,stacie to ber being put afloat, providing a Rang of ten or twelve good ship carpenters Ix- sent down with the Naval Constructor, as her boilers and engines ap? pear to have sustained no injury. A valuable ship may thus bo saved to tho uaw, with ail her t.orcs and equipments. Very respectfully, ymir obedient pervant. S. H. LUSSELL. Comn. idorc Commanding. Rear Adm irai J. S. PALMER, Commanding ll. A, Squadron. St. Themas. ? ? *--i -Tin' new Ordor ol' Mentana, to ho distributed to the Pontifical troops, consists of a cross, wit li the words "Pius POIJU Sonus," and the date 18?7 on both anns. On the one side thc device ts com? posed of the keys of SI. Peter, surmounted by the Papal tiara, with the inscription "Fide <l r irruir" beneath; on the other, of thc crots of St. Peter reversed, and thc motto "Baurget fuigeiittor,' It is to bo wont with a bluo ribbon, THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT. Tho cxploaion at Clcrkcnwoll prison lias roa wak oned tho Fenian excitement throughout England and Ireland. Cable telegrams say : Thc London journals ali declare that tho time for lenitv to the Fenians has passed. The London Times characterizes their acts as a mixture of treason and assassination. There wero rumors current that Kellv, who was rescued at Manches? ter, is still in England directing tho movements of tho Fenian Brotherhood. The explosion at Clerk enwcll is said to have been ono of his schemes. Largo rewards havo boen offered by the British Government for the discovery and arrest of tho parties who blew up the wall of tho Clerkenwell prison. All the Fonian demonstrations that were to have been made yesterday in various cities throughout Great Britain were forbidden by the authorities. In London six thousaud regular troops wero kept under arms all day to assist the police if their ser? vices should bo needed. There was much indig? nation exprossed by those who sympathize witta tho Fenians, but no'disturbances occurred. Thc Fenians Warron, Halpin and Costello, in convict uniform and closely shaved, wero put on tho 27th on board tho mail steamer for Holyhead, en route for Pontonville. A dispatch from Dublin says: A funeral proces? sion numbering twelve thousand persons, includ? ing four thousand womon and boys, assembled to? day in Cork. Five bands attended and played the Dead March in Saul. All wore green ribbons and crape. After traversing thc streets they arrived at thc Botanic Gardens, and tho burial sorvico was gone through. There waa no interference, and perfect order and sobriety prevailed. OVINO DECLAHATIOK8 OK THE EXECUTED FENIANS. The Irishman (Dublin) has published "Dying Declaration of the Manchester Victims." Thc Irishman, tn giving these "declarations," says : "It has been stated iu tho English papers that the three victims at Manchester left written declarations in the hands of their confessors. These did not think it prudent to give them publi? cation, just as they dissuaded them from speaking on tho scaffold. Wc, however, soe no rpaaon why these documents, copies ol' which we have been forwarded, should bo withheld from the public, more especially as they are worthy o? tho occasion, | and contain grave admonition to courts of jus? tice." TUE DECLARATION OF WILLIAM PHILIP ALLEN. "I wish to say a few words relative to tho charge for which I ara to die. In a few hours more I will be going before my God. I state in the presence nf tho great God that I am not the man who shot Sergeant Brett. If that man's wife is alive, never let her think that 1 am the person who deprived her of her husband ; and if his family is alive, let them never think I am tho man who deprived them of their father. I confess that I have committed other sins against my God, and I hopo ho will nc cept of my death as a homage and adoration which I owe his Divine Majesty, and in atonement fur my past transgressions against him." He adds, fur? ther on : "But then 1 ought not to complain. Was not our Saviour sold for money, and his lifo sworn away by false witue-iEes.'" DECLARATION OF MICHAEL LARKIN. "Men of tho World-I, aa a dying man, going beforn mv God, solemnly declare I never fired a shot in all my lifo, much less tho day the attack was made on tho van, nor did 1 ever put a hand to the van. Tho world will remember thc widow's son's life that was sworn away, by which ho leaves a wife and four children to mourn h:s loss. I am not dying for shooting Brett, but for mentioning Colonel Kelly s and Deasy's names in tho court. I am dving a patriot for my God and my country, and Larkin will be remembered in time to como by (ho sous and daughters of Erin." DECLARATION OF MICHAEL O'BRIEN. "I have only.to make these few remarks. 1 did not uso a firearm or throw stones on the day that Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasy were so gallantly roscucd. I was not present wlicn tho van was at? tacked. I say this uot br way of reproach, or to give annoyance to any persons, but I say it in thc hopo that witnossos may oe more particular when identifying, and that juries may look moro closely to tho character of tho witnesses and to their ovi denco before thoy convict a person to send him be? fore his God. I "trust that those who swore to see? ing mo with a revolver or throwing stones were nothing moro (han mistaken. I forgive thom from my heart, and, likewise, I forgive all who havo eve:: done mo or intended to do mc an injury. I know I have been guilty of many sins against my God; in satisfaction for "those sins I have tried to do what little ponanco I could, and having received tho sacranionts of thu Church, I have humbly begged that He would accept of my suflerings and doath, to bc united to tho sufferings and doath of His innocent Son, through whom my sufferings can be rendered acceptable." ItELIEF OF VKSSELS IN DISTRESS ON TOE CO.VST. -Onleis hu ve boen issued by tho Secretary of the Treasury, addressed to tho commanding officers of s U United State revenas vessels si.iiioucd be? tween Eastport, Maine, and thc capes of Virginia, requiring them togo into Winter cruising along that portion of the Atlantic coast. This service, whicli is ordered every year at this season, is for tho purpose of enabling tho revenue vessels to af? ford whatever assistance is necessary in all cases of distress to vessels bound to ports in the United States approaching thc coast, lu order to afford th's assistance tho revonue officers are Instructed to carry providions, fuel and water in such quan? tities as can be conveniently stored. They aro also instructed while cruising to speak all vessels approaching the coast which they may fall in with, and afford to thoso requiring aid or relief | stub assistance as may be adapted to their condi? tion and necessities. The expiration of tho cruise will be on tho 1st of Apt il next. The underwriters havo thc opportunity to place clothing and sup? plies on boaid, which will bo disposed of in ac? cordance witta their directions. AN INTERNATIONAL MARITIME EXHIBITION.-A maritimo exhibition will open at Havre, in France, on the first of Juno, 18G8, and continuo until thc thirty-first of October. Grounds on thc seashore have been granted by tho government, which favors the project, and covenient buildings will be oi ectcd. The exhibition is open to persons of all nations. As ut tho recent exhibition in 1'ans, a light tax varying with the spaco occupied, is ex? acted of exhibitors to dotray tho necessary ex? penses. On tho other hand, exhibitors will be allowed under certain restrictions, to sell on the spot tho articles which thoy show. Tho exhibition will include five departments, navigation, marino goods, fishing, agricultural and miscellaneous articles, '.n the first department will be exhibited models, plans, &e., of sailing vessels, steamboats, piopcllers, row-boats, iron built vessels, masting, rigging, sails, ship mate? rials, furnituro and stores, sailors' kits, maritime hygiene, apparatus for loading, stowing, Ac ; life? saving apparatus and life-boats, boilers and machinery, navigators' instruments and plans of harbors, In tho second department come all textiles, produce, corn, flour, &c.;dycH, oils, woods, metals, and all kinds of goods which "are used or may bc used in navigation ; tests of the quality.of goods and produce used for manufacturing objects necessary to pick np goods." Tho thud dooart ment is devoted to fishing, whale, cod, coast, river and pond, and to tackle, bait, salt, tho curing of tish and fishermen's outfits. The four th depart? ment is described in tho programme as including "fittings and produce.\urious systems of elevat? ing, and models nf establishments fort?n,- spawn? ing of fish and crustaceans." In the last depart? ment come specimens of maritime art, books re? lating to the sea, experiments and contests. At some time during the exhibition an International Maritime Congress is to be held. Final arrangements were signed recently nt Vienna, by virtue of which the Empress Charlotte is recognized universal legatee of her deceased husband, and preserves, with her ?lowry, the palace of Miraniar and the Island of Lacroma. The Court of Vienna also restores to her Hie join? ture to which she has a right by her marriage con? tract, but which she had given up on tho acces? sion of her husband to the throne ol' Mexico. Thc London J "all Mall Gazette, some time ago, took occasion to sa\ I hat volunteers wore not able to cope with regular troops, as the recent defeat of Garibaldi tn Italy proved, and, therefore, that tho English volunteer militia system was of no valor aa a defence. An argument at unce sprung up on this subject with other journals, but it was generally admitted that, although England waa defenceless, she was safe; for in tho improbable event of a foreign war England would bo let alono, whilst her oolomcs anil merchant ship; ing would chiefly be attacked. A SUPERB STOCK OK KINE GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCOES. ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH? LY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE I >1 $10 EACH. SA TlSFACTIOy GUARANTEED. lim Solid Gold llantina Watches.,$-?0 to MOM IOU lIllK'ic CSSCd tiolll Wilkin 8. JIH) (O ."MMI 100 Ladies' Watches, Enamelled. moto :ioo 200 Gold Hunt ing Chronometer Watches... t J * u .jon tiold Hunting English Leven. sou t ? 230 JU0 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches. lsutj 'JIHJ SOO Gold Hunting American Watches. ino t > -J.'.II mw Silver Hunting Levers. fri to 1M1 [iou SUver Hunting Duplexe!. ;g to i?t) ono Ladies' tiold watches. so to 250 1000 Gold Hunting Lepincs. 60 lo 7.? 1000MiscellaneousWatches,all kinda. soto Pin 25U0 ?silver Hunting Watches. v.-, io co 50: M) Assorted Silver Watches. pi |o 7". The above stock wUJ i>e disposed of <m the popular ooo price plan, giving every patron a Due Gold or build sil? ver Watch tur 810, without regard lo value. Wu wiah to Immediately dispose of the above magnifi. rent stork. Certificate!, naming thc artlclea, arti placet I in seahd envelopes, und ?ell mixed. Holders arc enti? tled to thc article named ou their certificate, upou pay? ment Of TC? Dollars, whether lt bc a Watch worth 61000 or one worth le-s. The return oi any ol our certificates eutitles you lo Ihc nrticle named thereon, upon payment, Irrospociivo of ita worth; and as n>. article value?] less than ?lu is named un suy certificate, it will ut once he teen that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward legit?mate transecticn, which may be participated iu two by thc most fastidious I \ ringle Certificate will be sen! b; wail, postpaid, upon receipt ot 25 cents, Bvc fur ?J, eleven lor 82, thirty-three ami elegant premium tuiis, sixty-six and mor.- valuable premium tor ?ie, one hundred sod most superb Watch tor $15. To Agents, or thoae wishing employment, this w a rare opportunity, lt is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by thc Government, and open to tho moat careful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT, BRO. H CO., Importers, No, 101 Broadway, N. ?. October .'J OBITUARY. DIED, at the rcsidenco of her daughter, Mrs. A. Btrr '? i-i. i 11 of Dropsy, Mrs. JULIA ANN LACOSTE, con? tort of thc late Captain ADOLPHUS LACOSTE, in the 64th year of her age. ?W The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of her family are invited to attend her Funeral Services 3 his Afternoon, at No. 46 Basel-street, at half past Three o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?3-AT A MEETING FOR THE REORGANIZA? TION of thc Ephrath Society, held at the residence of Henry W. Mathewes, Novomber 6th, 1867, tho following officers were elected : HAMLET MCRLY, President. WM. B. LAWRENCE, vice-President. ISAAC TAYLOR, Treasurer. 'OSEPH DUNCAN, Secretary. WM. J. BRODIE, Clerk of Burial ?round. TRUSTEES : HENRY W. MATHEWES. PETER MAZYCK. GEORGE WATETNS, T. R. SMALL. December 19 1 SS- ALL LADIES AMD GENTLEMEN, YOUNG and old, desirous of having their Hair look beautiful du? ring ?he holidays, should got a bottle of CHEVALIER'S LIFF. FOR THE HAIR at ?Dee. It quinta the nervous action of the overtaxed brain, restores gray hair to its original color, stops its falling out at once, and keeps the bead clean. Sold by all Druggists, Hair Dressers and Fancy Goode Dealers. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., December 14 stuth4 New York. tfS-NOTICE TO MARIXER8.-C API A TN ANO PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in As,dey River, arc requested not to do so anywhere within direci range of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAE WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side o tho Ashley River; by which precaution, soutar', with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Offlae, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 MS- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay lor Young Men on tho crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Errors, /buses and Diseases which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure moans of RoUef. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge Address Dn. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 2fi 3mos tar WHEATON'S OINTMENT ?lLL CURE tho Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Disoases of the Skin. Price iki cents; by mail CO cents. All druggists sell it. WEEKS A- POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 16 niwfly JO" BAT CHE LO R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID ll AIR DYE is tho boat tn the world. Tho only /ri;? and perj.rt Dy-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Drown. Remedios the ill effects of tia>. D?/ef. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it Bott and bcautiluL The genuine ls signod William A. ?atclulor. AU others are more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drugg'sts and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. jB3? BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ~~j?-NERVOUa DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY attendrais, low spiribi, depression, Involuntary omis? sions, loss of semen, bi ormatorrhcea, los.- of power, .il/.zy head, loss of memory, md threatened linpotenco and im? becility, find a sovereign cure In HUMPHREYS HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIHC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once tho root of tho matter, tone up tht system, arrest the discharges, and Impart vigor and en? ergy, life and vitality, to tho entire man. They have curod thousands of cases. Price S5 per package of six boxes aud vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt ol pnce. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 "KOADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 ?TA YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO llb-t country home, alter L sojourn of a tow months lu ti e city, was hardly recognized !>y her friends, lu place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby con. plexion of almost marble smoothness, and lustrad tw. nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry SH to the cause of so great a change, Bhe plainly told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, am! considered it an invaluable acquisi lion to any lady's toiltt. Ry its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple In il-1 combination, as Nature, herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy In drawing impurities lrom, also heal. lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. Hy its ilircctaction on tho cuticle it draws from it all ita impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the snr. race as Nature intended it should bo-clear, soft, smooth and bean Ural, Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., ChemtstB, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents tor the sale of the same. MarcUSO_'yr CrMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Teething, greatly facilitates tho process of teeth? ing, by sottening thc gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL TAIN and spasmodic action, and ls SURE TO REGULATE TH ? BOWELS. Dopend upon it, moth ors, il will give res: to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and Hold this article for years, and eau say In ronfldonoe and truth of lt what we have never been able to say of any other medicino-Novar has it fail? ed in a siugle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know in instance of dissatisfaction by any ono who used it. On the contrary, all aro delighted with UH mt inn, and speak in tenns of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We apeak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the fultillmeut of whot we herc declare. In almost every In? stance whore the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes alter tho syrup is administered. Fidl directions for using will accompany each bottle. lie sure and call tor "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of "Crirria A PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. AU others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 3"> cents per bottle. Offices-Na '?15 Fulton sired, New York; No. 203 High Holborn,London, England; No. til St. faul street, Mon? treal, Canada. DOW1E "V MOISE, Agents, August27 InthsGino Charleston. S. C. ?- OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER-CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 29, 1867.-STREET A Lit ?NM EM'S AND THE BURNT DISTRICTS.-The following extracts from Ordinance aud Resolution adopt? ed by City Council, is published tor the information of nil owners nf property and builders: Ste. IV. No owner or builder of any house or struc? ture in the Lily, snail dig or lay the foundation thereof in Iront ol ; ly s licet, laue, alley or court, or shall erect any wall ur leuc . iron ting as aforesaid, before be shall have applied io itu- li v surveyor, who shall luy oil and mark out the I rm- front .in ur boundary of such street, lane, alley, or court, und give u certificate thereof to the own. r or builder, for which services the City Surveyor .-hall be paid, by tho said owner or builder, the sum ullixud thereto in the table ol fees contained in this Ordi? nance. SEC. V. lt any per on -hall commence any founda? tion, building, wall, or lenee upon any lot or piece ol ground adjoining the line ol any street, lane, alley or com I within the i-iiy, not having made application lo tho City Surveyor, .md before tho Imo of street shall have been laid 00 and marked out by tho Oily Surveyor in ili>- wanner above directed,or contrary to the uno so laid off ?ud marked out. every sm-ii person, us well employer, aa iinuler-builder. Shall, tor every such of? fence, forfeit aud pay thc sum not exceeding live hun? dred dollars; and, moreover, ult build lugs and work done or put up without such application to the city Sur? veyor, or contrary to the Hue of street which shall be i lid oil'und marked out by him, shall bo demolished by order of the City Council ul thc charge and expenso of Ibo person herein offending, aa aforesaid. The following lesoluHon was offered by Alderman H. Gerdts, January 2, ISoO, and unanimously adopted by the City Counc il. Resolved. That public notice be given, that if any per? in intends lo creel a building in me burnt districts, be null ll rsl api.lv io City Council and ascertain whether or not the Cl y ll lends to widen said streets. LOUIS J. BARDOT, November :?> City Civil Engineer. A Cough, i Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, und should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of thc Lungs, n Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, i< olteu the result. ?HOMiN'S BROAIllL TROCHES Having u direct influence to tho parts, give immediate relief. Vor Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with alway"; good success. singers mid Piddle Speakers use them to clear anil strengthen the voice. Obtain only "DHOWS'- BRONCHIAL TTIOCHES," and dc not i:'-..i any of tho Worthiest ImUattant that may bc of lered. For sale by DOWIK ?lc MOI8K, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Botel. October .'.i mwflmo THE tilt ISEN VILLE HOHN TA I \ EEK IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SI 60 PER year, lu a Ivuuce. Advertisements inserted at usual rut. ft G. E. ELFORD, Sl'ty 10 Editor sud PionrietorJ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHABLEBSON, S. C., November 14,1867, ) [GENEBAL ORDERS NO. 117.] IN ORDER T J CONFORM TO THE PROVISIONS OF General Orders No."JJ, Corr mantling Officers of Posts are authorized, when tn their judgment demanded by tho public service, to require, by order, the services of citizens to perform the duties usually performed by roadmasters and overseers of highways. Inconformity with tbe existing usage, such soivicos will receive no compensation. Any person failing to obey the orders of the Post Commander in thc premises, will be subjected to the same pains and penalties aa are now provided by law in the case of tho neglect or refusal of a roadmaster or overseer of highways to perform the duties of such offices. By command of Bvt, Majoi-General ED. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC. Aide-de-camp, Act'g Assisting Adjutant-General. Official: 0. M. MITCHELL, Aidc-do-Camp. November 25 Hcndqnartera Second Military District,I CHARLESTON, S. C November 14, 1867. j [.ENEBAL ORDEBS, NO. 116.] The Sheriffs of the respec tive Counties and Districts of North and South Carolina will cause to be prepared copies of the tax lists for their respective Counties or Districts, noting thereon all delinquent tax payers, and forward the same through Post Commanders to those Headquarters. The expense of preparing such copies will be audited Mad paid as a County or District charge, as the case may be. By command of Bvt Major-General ED. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass't Adj't. Gen'l. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 Headquarters Second .Military District.) CHARLESTON, B. C., September 30, 1867. J [CrnccLAB,] PENDING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RULES FOR the government of Military Tribunali in this District, Provost Courts will not exorcise jurisdiction In any case when the question involves the title of land ; nor In any civil cause where the debt sued for or the damage claimed exceeds three hundred (300) dollars. In sll cases where the amount claimed either as debt or dam? ages exceeds twenty-five (26) dollars, the defendant shall be entitled to ten (10) days' notice, and if it exceods ono hundred (loo? dollars, he shall be entitled to fifteen (15) days' notice; but this ri gl t may be waived by thc de? fendant, and thc trial of the cause set for an earlier day, upon his written consent thereto, which consent must appear on tho record of the Court. By command of Brevet Major-General ED. R. S. CAM? BY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Alde-de-Cainp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Official : 0. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 _ Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, H. C., October 21, 1867. ) [GENERAL ORDEBS NO. 105.] Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub? ject to thc Arr?elos of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security as provided in tho following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond ls required as tail by tho State law in Uko cases; or, 2d, of a bond fn lute sum, running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must Justify in twice the amount of the penalty, and must, under Seal, authorize any officer so ordered by tho Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by tho surety on demand, to summarily seize and sell sufficient ol tho property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and colts; and immediately upon de? fault made, tho bond shall constitute a hen upon tho per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All ball and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to tho foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-General En. B. S. CASEY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-dc-Cunp, Act'g. As.-t. AdJ'L Gen'l. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Ald-do-Camp. October 24 1 C10THING._ SPECIAL NOTICE! WE ARE OUB OWN MANUFACTURERS. HAVING DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF H EVVY CLOTHING before January 1st, we shall offer thc samo for TWENTY-FIVE BATS, COMMENCING DECEMBER 7TH, AT Less I li an the Cost to Manufacture, And lower than the same quality of Clothing was ever sold in this city. All garments made by ourselves warranted >5qual to ordered work. FOR SIX DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, A Bia -k Huit-Sack and Pants. FOR MINE DOLLARS . A Mixed Suit-Sack, Pants and Vest. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS A Ribbed Cassimere Suit-Sack, Pants and Vest FOR TEN DOLLARS EACH A Lot of Cassimore sacks, lately sold at $12 to $20. FOR TWELVE DOLLARS. A Scotch Casslmere Sack, lately sold at $20 and $25. FOR TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS A Brown Mixed Casaimere Suit-Sack, Pants and Vest, lately sold at $40. FOR THIRTY DOLLARS A Fine Dark Suit-Sack, Pants and Vest, lately sold at $37. Over Sacks at prices from $7 to $40. Custom-mado KnglUh Frocks Custom-made English Walking Coats Side Band Pants, hugo and small leg.--. FURNISHING GOODS. White Shirts, Merino and Shaker Elannel Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Cloven, 'I les, Bows, Ac, fte., all at Reduced Prices. FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH A lot of Undershirts and Drawers, lately sold at 32.00 each. FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH A lot of Undershirts and Drawers, lately sold at $1.60 each. ONE PRICE. UCDLUB, WILLIGIS i PARO, 270 ICHL?TG-, CORNER OP HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. DMMnbM 7 ISAAC MIX & SOC No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW _YORK. (ESTABLISHED 1830.? MANUFACTURERS~~AND DEALERS IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE 80LD lesa than at any other establishment iu the i ty, and warranted equal to any made in thc United Statt . SOT Descriptive catalogues sent on application. August 30 _ DER CHARLESTON ER ZEITT'.G. JOHN A. WAGENER, EDITO*. UK DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED pn j'ose to publish a German Weekly Pape?, 'o be the organ ol the (leeman population, and devoted to the interests of this state, in encouraging Immigration aud Industrial Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news of the day will he given. General JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consentod to m ilcrtako tho editorial management lor the present. Subscription-$3 for Twelve Mouths; $1.60 for Six Mouths; $1 tor Thieu Mouths. Advertisements ius-erted on lil>-ral terms. C. G. ctCEMANN ft CO.. September 2.r? No. 3 Broad ?trent. Charleston, a. 0 THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IM PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM. TER, S. C., by GILBERT A; FLOWERS, Proprietors, id FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance* Advertisements-nserted at usual rates. Every etyle ot Job Priutlug executed in tho nea'es' ?lyle and greatest lUupatch, bepieuibei liv SHIPPINB. FOR LIVERPOOL. n?i THE NORWEGIAN BARE HARKEN ADEL ?EH& STEIN, having a portion of her cargo en .raged, rill have quick dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to December 16_ R. T. WALKER. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE Al AMERICAN SHE? BICH ARD UL, _SCOTT Master, ls ready to receive cargo for tho shove port For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., December 12 _No. li East Bay._ VESSELS WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TO LOAD SHINGLES, DRESSED ANO TN THE ROUGH, lor Northern Porte. HLjboit paid. TUCKER k JACKSON, Shipping and Commission Merchants, November 29 No. 112 East Bey. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, N. P. D0TT05 Commander, w?l sah for the above port, lrom Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, on Saturday Afternoon, 21st im-:., at 3 o'clock. For Freight engagements, apply to COUBTENAY k TREN HOLM, December 19_3_Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL steamship ? CHAMPION," Captain Locawoon, will leave Adger's South Wharf on Saturday, tho 21st Inst., at 8 o'clock P. M. precisely. For outward Freight engagements apply to COUBTE? NAY k TRENHOLM, corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay. For Passage and matters pertaining to Inward Freights, ipply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET, BROTHERS k CO., ) . COURTENAY 4TRENH0LM, J W*0* December 18 4 FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMPHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDER, Captain H. S. LKBBT, will leave North At? lantic Wharf, thursday, 19thof Decem? ber, 1867, at 2 o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agent?, December 16 _North Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH. en. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM ER "DICTATOR" (1000 tons burthen). Captain L. M. COXXTTXR, wUl leave Middle Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, lor the above places, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Ma? con, Mobile and New Orleans. AB Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., September 12_ Agents. FOR PALATKA. FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON TBE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM? ER CITY POINT (1110 tons bortheu). Captain 8. ADKINS, WIU leave Middle At? lantic Wharf every Friday Night, at 0 o'clock, for the above placea, connecting with the Geor? gia Central Railroad at Savannah, ?or Mecca, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of. flee of RAVENEL k CO., Agenta, Corner of Vanderhonrfs Wharf and East Bay. October 29 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, Bk CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM-PACKET LINE.-SEMI-WEEKLY VIA BEAUFORT AND HIL? TON HEAD-WEEKLY VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt W. T. McNaxTT STEAMER FANNIE.Capt F. Pxox. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS will leave Charleston every Monday and !? ?tay Morning at 7 o'clock; and Sa? vannah every Wendesday and Satur? day Morning, at 1 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton on Mor.day, trip from Charles.u i, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blunton Wharfage, must be pre? paid. For Freight er Passage, apply to JOHN FEBGUbON, Accommodation Wharf. October 1_ FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT, D. Bo rut, will receive Freight This Day, leave To-Morrcno, at ll o'clock A. M., and Edisto Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JOHN H. MURRAY,' Market Wharf. N. B. On next Tuesday Steamer will leave Charleston at 3 o'clock A. M., and return same day, leaving Edisto at 1 o'clock P. M. !. December 19 FUN FOR ALLI FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, malo or female, can master the great art of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practice, m?Mng a world ol fun, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of Income. Full in? structions sont by mail for 60 cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. Mav M_lyv THE HERALD ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT $3 per annum, and, having a large cixcrtladou throtigh all the upper and lower Districts of the State, alfords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which applj lo our Agent, Mr T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House. .rilOS. lr ? a. H. GRENEKER, H or "rab** MMtmsm mad Pnroneiors THE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT BennettBvUle, S. C., in the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS k LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this section of the Pea Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our Charleston friends. ' Terms-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Adver. tisemeuta inserted at very reasonable rates. July S THE TRI-WKEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBORO' 8. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ot Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage tor our mutual benefit GAILLARD, DESPORTES k WILLIAMS. November 15 ., THE ORANpEBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AB Orangeburg, S. C. Terms S2 per annum, in ad? vance. During the spring and fall seasons extra coplea of di? ORANOEBUBU NEWS will bo circulated for the bau ?Ct of our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most libe~d lernas. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Edltor Orangeburg News, February 25 Oruaceburtr, ft BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try lt tor a few months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increaau your trade this falL There's nothing io equal Printer'* Ink-it ha? made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of tl per square of twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 for Ihre? months. Contracts by the year or for six mcntha. allowing priv? liege of changing- on more favorably terns. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, November lrf Pnhliah** tn .-rof^'-lnr MERC HANT5 VI) BUSINESS MEN WHO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM THAT rich Cotton c junrry, Southwest Georgia, would do well to advertise in the "DAWSON JOURNAL," An old-cstablisber. newspaper, published at tbc flourish? ing little city of Lawson, in the heart of this rich Cotton belt. Having the largest circulation of any paper in this section, it offers extra Inducements to advertisers. aS"Published weekly at $2 per annum. Advertising; rates moderate. FLAM CHRISTIAN, December ll Dawson, Ga. 'THE IRISH CITIZEN:" NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER? PBOPEIETOB AM) EDITOB, JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY. THE 12th of October, 1867. ?rfrnis by the year.$3.00 Tfcrms tor hali'year. L80 'lfne- foi four months. 1.00 Clubs of lo in the usual propoiMon. Advert?nementH tu bo forwarded Immediately, so aa to bo duly classified. Address, JOBN MITCHEL, Office ol the Irish Citison. No. 31 Barclay street, New York. September :W_ THE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS? COPE" combiner instruction with amusement, and lusts forever. Beet, simplest, cheapest and most power tul Microscope in thc world; magnifies 10,000 times, or equal to other Microscopes eps?ug $20; made on an en? tirely new plan, requiring no focal adjustment, there lore it eau bc readily used by every one- j ven by children. A beautiful gift to old or young; adapted to thc family circle as well as scientific use; shows the adulterations in food, thousands of anim ai ft jjj a single drop of water, eels in vinegar, globules In ruilk, blood aud other lluids, tubular structure of hair, claws on a Hy's foot, also the celebrated "trichina spirulis" or pori; worm, which is causing so many deaths among pr '-k eaters; and Intact the objects which- may he examined in this wonderful Microscope are without number. All are invited to call and see its great magnifying power. It took the first premium at the Ohio state Fair. Libe? ral discount to Agents, schools and Dealt rs. Price $2.50. Packed in a nert box and sent prepaid to any address on receipt of $2.75. Money can be sent by mall at our risk Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No. ?0, Baciue, Win cousin. November 13 ' STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. M. HA, 'A3 AND SW Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-t n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOCSE ls well and widely known to the travelling public. The location ia es? pecially suitable io merchants and business men; it is m dose proximity to the easiness part of the city-ts cn the highwav of Southern aud Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depoh>. The STEVENS HOCSE has liberal accommodation lor over 300 guest*-it ls well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for tbe eonilort and entertainment ol Its inmates. The rooms are siiacious and weU venti? lated-provided with gas and w?ter-the attendance is prompt and -espectiul-and the table is generoualypio vi.lcd ?Uh every delicacy of the season at mod?rale rates. The rooms having been refurnished and uaaoa?n,Wf are enar ?to oller extra faeries for *5??*"* Md pleasure "f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO. v May 28 proprietors,