The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 14, 1866, Image 3
Ntwi lienta.
NKW YORK, July 13."--Three casen of
cholera reported yesterday; live cases re?
ported in Brooklyn - four fatal. Yellow
fever reported on BOBIO of tho ships in the"
iower bay.
MKJO>HM,TENN., July 12.-Alonzo Green?
how and A. D. Taylor fought a duel ou the
Mississippi line, t?-day, in which the Utter
was kdlled at the first fire.
PHILAITELPIUA, July 13.-Tho loss ly the
burning of Brigg?' print and dye works,
veatcrday, amounts to $2,000,000". Kovcral
hundred hands aro thrown out of employ?
ment.
NEW QS&SASS, Jaly 13.-The Mayor haa
closed all the gambling houses in too city.
WASHINGTON, July 18. - Ravroond, in thc
New York Times, emphatically denies tho
truth of the report, as published, of bis
remarks in the Ropoblican caucus.
A Democratic Convention has been call
-ed In Rhode Island to elect delegate? to
tho Philadelphia National Convention.
Gen. Grant bas ordered a squad of cav?
alry sent to London County, Va. It bs al?
leged that there bavo been outrages on
freedmen, and civil law has failed lo pu?
nish the guilty or protect thc blacks.
Two gentlemen from Missouri called on
the President yesterday, and informed him
of deep laid schemes on tho part of the ra?
dicals to carry tho Missouri election hy
i'orco of arms if necessary. Secret leagues
were organized, the militia armed, and
arms shipped to various portions of the
State by Gov. Fletcher fur tho purpose of
influencing thc election. The President
assured the gentlemen that, as it ivas his
duty to protect all citizens in the enjoy?
ment of their rights, it would only bo ne?
cessary, in case of such ont ra gen.'for the
Citizens to apply to him.
The Cholera I? Europe.
NEW YOUK. July is. batest Knmpean
iniciligcnco noto? tho progress of tlio cho?
lera. It has resinned its activity in the
South-western provinces of Prussia, and is
widely prevalent in Holland. 7'Jl eases
and 400 deaths have occurred at Leyden,
4:13 deaths iu Rotterdam, ll!'.) deaths in
Utrecht, 220 in Delft, and 1% in Sb. Graven
bago. The malady is at. Berlin, Stettin,
Frankford on the Odor, Neustadt and other
Prussian cities; and al Antwerp, there
were 84 deaths. In France, the epidemic
has broken out in several place?, iud with
vrroat intensity at Amiens. Tlivre have
hoon no cases m Paris.
A?Tatrs In South America. *
Rio JANEIBO, Jnuc 8. There linn hoon a
great battle, and tho allies gained a vic?
tory over thc Paraguayans, who abandoned
the field, losing C,000 killed and wounded,
?ix guns and four flags. Tho loss of the
allies was 2,000.
A commercial crisis prevails in tina coffee
market, and it is completely paralyzed.
<iood, on the 1st, was nominally quoted at
7-10O@7-300 R. Stock 130,000 haps, re?
change on Loudon 23?24.
Congressio
WASHINGTON, July 13.- tho Senate,
Mr. Wilson offered a resole. ealling on
tho President for information as to the
shooting of twenty-three Federal soldiers,,
at Kingston, N. C., in 18G4, by order of Ge?
nerals Hoke and Pickett, of the late Con?
federate army. Mr. Johnson objected, and
it goes over. A joint resolution, giving
right of way to tho Union Pacific Railroad
through military reservation, was passed.
Mr. Wilhams entered a motion to recon?
sider the voto which defeated thc bill to
re-annex Alexandria County to tho District
of Columbia. Mr. Willianis introduced a
hill to admit representatives from each
Southern State, provided they ratify the
constitutional amendment recently passed,
which was ordered to be printed. "
In the House, Mr. Morrill reported a bill
which is a partial revision of tho tariff bill,
imposing duties ou cigars, cheroots, ?c.,
of $2.50 per pound, and fifty per cont, ad
valoran. Also, threo oents per pound on
cotton. Laid over. The contested case of
Fuller vs. Dawson was decided by the
House sustaining Dawson without division.
Market Report?.
NEW YOBK, July lg.-Cotton quiet, at
35@38. Gold I524. Sterling dull-sight
ll. Texas wool 22i?25, for common
grade.
7 P. M.-Coupons of 1881, 109$; of 1SC2,
1061; of 1865, lOSg; 10-4Q's, 90. Gold 52?.
Cotton unchanged; sales of 1,100 bales.
Flour dull, and lower; Southern heavy; 300
barrels sold, at $9.20? 16. Wheat dull, at
$2.25?2.31. Corn unchanged, at 86*@87.
Pork heavy; mess, $32.37*. Lard quiet, at
18?@21. Whiskey dull. "Sugar and coffee
steady. Naval eton s have a declining ten?
dency. Turpentine 70?73. Itosin $2.50?
8.50."
NEW OKLKANS. July 13.-Cotton irregu?
lar but firmer; sales of 1,400 bales; low mid?
dling, 30?32. Bank sterling 07. Gold 51.
MOBILE, July 13.-Sales of cotton, GOO
bales; middling 29?S0; sales of the week,
1,900 bales; receipts of tho week, ('.72
balea, against 1,072 Isat week; exports, last
week, 4,310 bales; stock, 25.2C7.
Reports of tho clerk in tho Shippers'
Warehouse show that 1,590 bales of cotton
tssre consumed in tho tire 011 tho 10th
mostly insured.
SHIP ?VEW'S.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, JULY 13.
ABBIVED YESTEBDAV.
Brig Sam'l Lindsey, Wilson, Boston.
Sehr. United, Anderson, New York.
WEST TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Moneka, New York.
COMMERCIAL AMS FINANCIAL.
CHABLESTON, July 13.-Thooperations in
eotton dnring the past weeli indicate hut
little change in the price of the article, the
selling stock being very light, receipts ex?
tremely small -say oiify 29t)balea for the
week. We quotet'Repacked 22@25; ordi?
nary to good ordinary 2H?29; low middling
nor middling 31@32; sb jot middling 33.
COTTON STATKMEN'T.
K rd. Uo'd
Stock on band Sept. 1,1863 .. 362 1,610
Receipts from Sept. 1. 1865, to
July 4, 1866. . ri to? (H*,2"X)
Receipts from Ju Iv ."? lo .Tiilv
11,1866. .. ... II 288
Total receipts .usn 101.14g
Exports. S. i'd. Ip'il,
Kxports to New
^ork. I .o
Exporta from Sept.
I, 18(55, to Julv
5, 1866. 5,504 96,317
Totalexports .">,.V)8 9||,S87
?tock. 172 .1.271
Rice 12@13? cents per pound for ordina?
ry to good clean Carolina. Hay, North
River, ?L05 per hundred. Corn $1.40? 1.55.
Oats 77 cents per bushel. Flour $8.50?9
per barrel. Common Liverpool salt $2730
per sack. Bacon 18 cents per pound, and
prii e ribbed sides 2M.
Keeling nt tho South.
We have recently met an intelligent
business man -from the South, the
president of one of the prinoipal rail?
roads there. Ho represents tho feel?
ing of insecurity in that section,
growing out of the threats of con?
fiscation aud disfranchisement, and
other manifestations of hostility, by"
the majority iu Congress, or the
firominent leaders among them, as
laving a most injurious effect on thc
enterprise and industry of tho
country. Ho says that tho violent
language indulged in by tho leading
Republicans, together with thc gene?
ral tenor of hostility towards the
South exhibited by the radicals, has
caused a general apprehension that if
this party succeed in carrying the
Northern elections, a, new scene of
persecution will open cu the South;
that even upon the subject of pardons
the impression is fl.at they will have
no effect if the President is defeated
-the result of all of which is an un?
willingness among a large portion of
the business men of the country to
engage in important enterprises, as
they think it best to rest on their
! oars and to watch the course of
j events, especially as any signal suc
I cess in acquiring fortune might only
subject them tc? more danger of per
I sedition.
The high character and intelligence
of our informant satisfies us of the
truth of this statement, especially
when it is so consonant to human
nature. During the middle ages the
Jews lived in this constant sense of
insecurity, aud were at great pains to
conceal their wealth. Those who are
familiar with Ivanhoe remember what
a strong picture of this persecution
and alarm is presented in the charac?
ter of thc rich Jew, father of Rebec?
ca, one of those historical portraits
wliich the genius of thc great magi?
cian has rescued from thc dim
shadows of the past aud stamped
with the impress of immortality. Thc
sanie thing exists now, so travelers
tell ns, with the posterity of God's
chosen people iu the Eastern lands,
where the unbridled tyranny ol
power leaves them no security foi
wealth but tho appearance of poverty.
Hence, in Palestine at this very day,
in the delightful seats where their race
onee held rogal sway, they are obliged
to conceal their wealth, if they hav(
it, with the appearances of poverty,
to shield themselves from the rapacity
of their unscrupulous masters.
And yet this is, iu a certain sense
the sad condition of the people of tin
South. And have not thc Soutl
cause, ample cause, for this feeling
of insecurity? Do not the part}
leaders in possession of the legisla
tive department of thc Governincn
constantly denounce the President')
noble and profound policy of mag
nanimous statesmanship? Have no
some of tho chiefs of that parti
openly threatened confiscation of tin
South? Did not Gen. Butler, in ?
memorable address to tho Soldiers
National Association, point out hov
their services might be requited lr
starting with confiscation at Ar
lington, and going South? Are no
the organs of this party constant!
circulating a religion of hatred againa
the South? Does not tho Congres
refuse in any degree to modify th
test oath requited of lawyers practic
ing iu tho courts of the UniLci
States, so that one class of tho pee
pie of the South are debarred fror
pursuing their legitimate calling?
TJrder all these incentives to alaru:
it would be strange indeed if the pee
pie o? the South were not possesse
with this feeling of insecurity t
which we have been alluding. .
Now, what a spectacle does this nc
present in tho middle of the. nin<
teenth century, after tho sublim
truth "of peace on earth, good wi
toward men," has been so long ii
culcated from the sacred altars of ot
religion!
Can anything be imagined moi
unfortunate than the existence <
this feeling of insecurity?
It is the interest of the North tin
the South should prosper materiall;
because, tho South furnishes thu mo
profitable vent for the productions .
the North.
Looking at thc immense magi:
tude of our uational debt, destine
before it is closed up, to attain tl
gigantic proportions of four tho
sand millions of dollars, it is a matt
of tho first imp?rtame that tl
industry, enterprise and product!
energies of the South should recei
their very highest development, th
they may come in aid of the ta
paying resources of the North, nc
stretched to their utmost tension.
Again, the largo amount ol' o
debt held in Europe, and the neci
sity of having the interest there
gold, or its equivalent, reuders it
matter of pecuniary importance, tl.
the largest production possible
cotton should be had, in order
furnish a substitute for gold. Unh
this is done, how are we to meet t
demand on us for gold? It the c<
ton crop proves deficient, ant. t
frantic demand for gold continu
what can we look for but an enham
nient in tho price of gold, deoj
affecting the national credit, postpc
ing indefinitely the return to spe
payments, and opening perhaps 1
foro us, gaping wide, the fearful a
shameful gulf of national bm
ruptcy ?
But if there is no regard had to I
people of the South, or the people
tho North, or the danger of a gi
famine, with a financial crisis n
crash, surely thcro is one innoc
class who should excite the sympal
of the dominant party in Cmigr<
We refer to the freedmen and women
of ' the South. Their material pros?
perity depends on the material pros?
perity of the South. It is ten thou?
sand times more important to them
that the business matters at the South
should move on in their successful
course, than that tho Government
should dole out to them millions in
depressing charity from its Freed?
men's Bureau.
It is a matter of tho first impor?
tance that the enfranchised raco
should start forward at once, under
the best auspices, in their new career
of remunerated labor. If this experi?
ment halts or fails at its inception,
tho black race of the South will bo
in discouragement, perhaps in de
Sair, and the farther prosecution of
e experiment in their behalf will
present obstacles of a far more
serious nature than those now exist
lu every point of view, thou, iu
which we can regard this subject, wo
consider it criminal in Congress to
keep up this state of alarm at tho
South; aud in our judgment, the
Congress, before it adjourns, should
make such a declaration of its inten?
tion, in reference to the people and
property of the South, and tho par?
dons which have been granted, as to
relievo tho Southern mind of all
further apprehension as to tho future
course of tho Govemmei t, into
whosesoever hands it may fall.
[National Intelligencer, 1th.
Ditrournslns; from Brazil.
Bio DE JANEIRO, Juno 2.-I bog
leave, as an American citizen, to in?
sert a few lines in your columns with
regard to. American emigration to
this country-Brazil. Much has been
said with regard to the great re?
sources and beautiful scenery, which
is all very true; but as for its fertility
for agriculture and general farming
purposes, more can be raised on ono
acre of good land in : States than
ten of the best here: *nd thc same
proportion in regard to labor-one
man can accomplish more in the
States than ten hore.
Duriug my stay here, (some eight
months.) out of some twenty families
that havo come out here, a quarter < >f
them have died-thc general average
-and most of those that worn left
were sent home by charity (subscrip?
tions of a few true Americans who
are here. )
I feel it my duty, as an American
citizen and a lover of the American
people, to expose aud publish certain
parties-heavy English, German,
Brazilian and Jewish merchants
who have formed a society or com?
pany, with a largo ca2>ital, and who
style themselves the ' Emigration
Society/' to deceive ?ind induce
Southern people to sacrifice their
property iu the States t<> emigrate to 1
a country represented as a Paradise,
which has proved worse than a hell
(if there can bo such a thing) to most
of those who have come here as emi?
grants, being cut off from nil Kood j
society and morality, and are obliged
to associate with a mongrel race, In?
dian, negro and Portuguese, speak
ing a different language from their
own.-Cor. New Orleans Picayune. ?
THE KINGS OF HANOVER AND SAXONY, i
The following are sketches of the I
sovereigns whose territories have been i
so suddenly ravaged by Prussia :
George V, of Hanover, succeded j
his father, in 1851 ; he is about forty
five years of ago, and married toa]
daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Alten- !
burg, by whom he has a son und two
daughters. His father was tho Duke
of Cumberland, a son of George ill
of England.
King John, of Saxony, G5, is a son
of Prince Maximilian and the Prin- '
cess Theresa of Saxony. His consort \
is a Princess of Bavaria, by whom lie
has had three sous and six daughters.
One of tho latter, recently deceased,
was Grand Duchess of Tuscany. He
succeeded his brother, who died,
leaving no children, in 1854. He is
a Catholic, his ancestors having for?
mally adopted that religion in order
to bo eligible to the crown of Poland,
The present Elector of Hesse-Cassel j
is Eredorick William I, who descends j
from Henry I, the common ancestor ;
of tho throe families of Hesse. In
1831, ho married, morganatically, tho |
divorced wifo of a Prussian officer, j
His successor is Prince Frederick,
one of his cousins. The present 1
Elector distinguished himself by Iiis j
reactionary ardor, in 1849, during
the ministry' of the rallier notorious
Hassennpfug.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times says?.! General
Grant:
"With reference to the propose?!
constitutional amendment, General
Grunt has on several occasions, in
private conversation, said that he
could see no serious objection to tho
amendment in itself, and ho. in fact,
approves of its main features; but,
nevertheless, it is tho opinion of the
General that the Southern loyal rep?
resentatives should have been tirst
admitted to their seats, und an op?
portunity should have been given
them to vote upon tho joint resolu?
tion to amend tho Constitution be?
fore the samo was submitted to thc
several State Legislatures. Cn brief,
his views on the latter proposition
are identical with those of the Presi?
dent."
- - - -
A casket of diamonds und other
valuable jewels, worth $80,000, was
recently found uear Nashville, having
evidently been lying for several years
just under thesurface of tho pron nd.
HON. J. P. REED.-Our onterpria- j
iug and public-spirited fellow-citizen j
returned to this place on Friday last, ?
after an absenco of two weeks, on a I
mission to Cincinnati and Lquisvillo :
in behalf of tho Blue Ridgo Railroad, j
The result of this visit of an ablo
delegation to those cities is every
way satisfactory, and Mr. Recd ex?
presses the utmost confidence in the
completion of this magnificent pro?
ject. The capitalists of Cincinnati
and Louisville are aroused to tho im?
portance of tho proposed railroad
connection with the South Atlantic
coast, and they arc determined to in?
vest their meaus and energies where
? they will be recompensed so largely.
On Tuesday evening, by imitation
of tho Town Council, Mr. Reed ad?
dressed a large audience of ladies and
gentlemen iu the Court House, giving
in detail the result of his mission.
Ho expressly declared the belief that
the Blue Ridge Road would be built,
and spoke in ( boering terms of the
interest that had been recently awak?
ened on thc subject in the Western
cities. He then alluded to the pros?
pects of the air-line connection with
Atlanta, Ga., from this place, and
gave a gratify ing account of the mea?
sures being inaugurated to insure its
success. Then the audience was re?
galed with vivid, descriptions of scene?
ry, cities and people, in a sort of
lecture on tho customs, fashions and
I appearance of things generally in the
j North and North west. Altogether,
the speech of Mr. Reed was mullum
in parco, and bis auditory was doubt?
less satisfied thal he left no measure
untried to advance tho interests of
this section, and neither neglected
thc opportunity of closely scrutiniz?
ing everything within thc sphere of
his observation.
I Anderson lnl*l/ifpni<rr.
A MAGNIFICENT RAILROAD ENTER
! PIUSE IN THE SOTTH.-It is a forttt
j nate thing for the Routh that they
: have secured the services of those
I eminent Southern Generals .fohn
I ston and Beauregard -to undertake
' tho management of their principa
railroads. From every one of th?
chief railroads of tho South, I beai
tho most encouraging reports, bul
chiefly from those that ure under thc
supervision of these distinguished
generals. And I learn now that an
enterprise is (,u foot, which is suv?
of success, and which will develop t?
an unprecedented cxtcnl tho ve
sources of Virginia. This is nothiuj
less than the construction of a lino o
railroad to connect Norfolk, at th?
i mouth of .lames River, with Ciucin
I nati, Louisville and St. Louis, Tin
I company engaged in this great worl
j will avail themselves of several vail
roads already constructed, so that th
extent of new road to 1>?' built wil
I not be near so long as might be sup
' posed. When the new line is in ope
ration, which it is thought will be ii
two or three years, tho distance fror
Cincinnati to Norfolk will bc 19
i miles lo-=s than from Cincinnati t
Baltimore. The idea is to make Noi
folk a great port for the shipment t
Europe of Western and Souther:
produce, for which its superb barbe
affords excellent facilities. No douh
tho company are encouraged in thei
enterprise by the success which ha
attended the experiment, inaugurate
by .Toliu W. Garrett, last summer, c
making Baltimore a great port for th
shipment to Europe of Western pre
duce, brought to that city by th
Baltimore an?! Ohio Railroad, <
which Mr. (Jarrott is President.
[Cor. Nor York XTK*.
CoNoitEssieiNAL EXTRA VA? SN? E.
V very good illustration of thc reel
less extravagance introduced into tl
publie: expenditure limier radical ru
is furnished by the action ,.f tl
House of Representatives, tho oth<
day, upon th?- resolution to j ?ri i
25,000 eixtra copies of the agrien
tnrul re] ?ort for 186-1. This vosoh
tion, introduced some tin . since, wi
; referred to tho Committee on Prin
ing, who reported adversely to i
Mr. Luilin, who reported the resol
tiim from tho Committee, moved
lay it upon tho table. 7\lr. fi. stat?
that so large an edition of this woi
hail been already printed, that tl
electrotype plates were worn ont, ai
that it would be necessary to set tl
typo up anew. He showed that
would cost as much to print tho
UOl) copies of the report of 1864 as
would to print loo,nutt extracopies
the report of 1865, which would ser
the purpose of members just as we
He showed, further, that each nu i
ber of thc House had already receiv
from 500 to (lil l copies of this ve
report, at an average cost of fr?
si,(iou to si,-jon for each Congn
sional District a sum sufficient
supply every person in the Distr
i with a good agricultural paper 1
oue year, and yet, in spite of all th
j the resolution to print 20.000 c-xl
j copies of th?^ report was adopted.
! nol?ody reads these reports or care
j fig about them, it is difficult to unel
; Stand why Congress should order
many of them, unless the wli
, thine is a job designed t?> put mor
in the pockets of certain favoi
pirties. if the new Committee
' Retrenchment ever gets to work
I will have its linn.ls full.
j .Y.vc York World
- .
The committee appointed to rai
by subscription, $1,000,000 from'
! citizens ol' Cincinnati, to secure
building ?d' thc Southern railro
have procured subscriptions anion
ing to ali..ul ${$60,000, ?ucind
those made bv the railroaels runn
to Nashville
PENALTY FOB Bm SU OFF A Nost.
Tho Philadelphia papers state that on
Saturday Inst, Charle*? Dean, con?
victed of biting off the nose of
officer Hart, of the seventh police
district, v sentenced in the Court
of Quart ?ssions to a lino of slOO
and an prisonnient of four years!
Dear bile, that.
In Connecticut, tho relative num?
ber of children has, it is said, been
steadily diminishing during the last
forty years. The per ceutage of chil?
dren to the population has fallen off
from 39.49, in 1820, to 22.92, in 1?60,
a relative loss of right per cent.
Garibaldi lins requested his friends
to give up fetina him. "The time
for action," be says, "has come, and
we must postpone festivals till the
Italian flag floats in triumph from
tho towers of San Marco.''
Baron Rothschild long since re?
moved nil the valuables from his cha?
teau, across the Rhine, and this
example is now being extensively fol?
lowed by landlords in Prussia, Ger?
many, Austria and Italy.
A Western editor has on exhibi- j
tion, in his office, the bladder of a ;
musquito, which, he says, contains
tho souls of twenty Government
swindlers, and the fortunes of a dozen
or moro editors, accumulated in pub?
lishing country newspapers.
Thad. Stevens is an old bachelor.
f TSxcJtrmge.
There is a "colored lady"' at Ban
caster, Pennsylvania, who will fight
you on that question "until your
eyelids cease to wag."
I ifobile Register und Advertiser.
A company, iu Sheffield, ?fters
$5,000 to whoever will find a substi?
tute for ivory, as the demand is so
great that the teeth of 20,000 ele?
phants would be necessary, every
year, to furnish billiard-tables alone.
Here is a field for some American
genius.
The Hon. Alfred Ely, we note, a
leading radical of Rochester, has bo
come bail for tho Fenian prisoners at
Cauandaigna, doubtless hoping for
thc "Irish vote" when next he runs
for Congress.
The Baltimore (Suzette and Balti?
more Transcript have skinned Botts
for his speech there ou the 4th.
They found his hide greatly out up
and scarified, and worth nothing at
the tanners.
The New York Independent says
"One days' work, well doue, will
save the country, and blow tho Pre
sident forever ont of the way, like
line dust." The Independent has gene'
rally depended upon wind for effect.
lt is stated that Queen Victorii
sends a telegraphic despatch even
morning to the King of Prussia, eon
tainin?' commonly only the words
"God guille you for the best."
The Alabama State University i
trying to raise means to restore it
buildings-which were burned bi
('ron. Wilson-by a lottery, the prize
in which amount to $50,000.
A Naples letter-writer suya: 'Al
Thalberg'8 time has not been ?pen
in vain; the great musician has bc
come a large grower of grapes, and
what is more, of first rate wines-"
Department order of yesterday'
date discontinues tho "command ol
guuized and known as the post c
New Orleans," as no longer necessx
ry.--AT. O. lie.-.
Prot. Agassiz is coining home wit
his head full of hair-splitting name
and designations in his natural hi.?
tory.
John G. Saxe says it is not necei
sary to be a profligate, a niendican
or to be predisposed to pulmonar
consumption to be a poet.
Tue Pr ians, us a distincti\
mark in t' uresent campaign, we?
on the 1< nu a band of white stn
marked with a red cross.
If you had gone half crazy at n<
having won your sweetheart as a wif
remember you might have gone tl
other half if you had succeeded.
Two sisters lately met in Baltimo:
after forty-eight years' separatio:
They talked thirty-six hours ai:
were still talking at last accounts.
lt is supposed that Horry Distri
will pay this year an Interval Rev
nue tax of at least S60,000 on nav
stores alone.
The Camden and Aniboy Railroi
have completed their double tra
from Philadelphia to New York.
Nearly twice as many divorces ha
been granted in New York this ye
over last.
The friends of Mr. Davis are vis
ing him almost daily, geing and coi
ing unobstructed.
Washington letters say there ib
rare bit of scandal afloat in that oil
but give no particulars.
STENHOUSE & MACAULA
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3/Ob tho salo of COTTON, COTT
1 YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stot
Ac, and for tho purchase of Merchant]
generally, CG Pearl street. Mete York.
Consignments to ns from every point
tho South fully protected by insurance
soon as shipped. July 14 3m
J. K. STKNMOUSK. ALLAN M?CAUL;
Spices! Spices!!
1>EPPEB, ALLSPICE, GINGER, Mc
Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, wh
and ground, Inst received and for sale 1
by J. AT. R. AGNEW
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes.
Jr ST RECEIVED, . full assortmenl
Huhs, Spokes and Felloes, suitable
Carriage and Wagon-makers, which wil
sold at a small advance on cost.
J. .V T lt AGNEW.
Carolinian copy Joh i
Sugars! Sugars!!
?)K BARKELS CRUSHED SUC A Its
?*J WO bariola extra C Sugar.
50 barrels A 8ugars.
50 barrels MnseoVaoV? fejagar*.
Un band, and to arrive soon, which wit)
be sold at our usual low prices.
July 1* J. tc T. Ii. AGNEW.
git' Carolinian copy._
Raisins, Figs, Currants, &c.
TUST received, a complete assortment ol
RAISINS. FIGS, CU KB ANTS, Prune?
ami Almonds all fresh and cheap.
July lt J. A T. lt. \ONEW
0jr Carolinian copy.
Mustard! Mustard!!
1CASE FBENCH MUSTARD, ?nd a full
assortment of London Mustard, in bot?
tles, cans and in bulk, just received per
steamer, and for sale low bv
J. A T. ft. AGNEW.
_t?r Carolinian copy._ July 14
Corned Beef and Pickled Tongues.
,~y BBLS. Choice Fulton Market Deoi.
?2 Bbbl. choice Ox Tongues.
Just received ami Tor ?ale by
J. & T. R. AGNEW.
?W Carolinian ropy. Jilly ll
dickerson's Hotel,
Ladies' Entrance, Second Floor,
Room No. 23.
Slot!!
Late of lirrlin, Prussia.
TMP OR TA NT NEW INVENTION.
AUSTftAUAN CBYSTAU
SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES!
THE only PERFECT LENS in existence;
superior to any other m nue; construct?
ed in accordance with the science and phi?
losophy of nature in tho peculiar form of a
Concavo-convex Ellipsis-admirably adapt?
ed to the organ of sight, and perfectly
natural to thc eye, affording altogether the
best artificial help to the human vision
ffver invented. Sold onlv by the Professor
of Optics and Spoctacle Manufacturer.
The advantages of these Spectacles over?
all others are: ,
1st. The onlj- true lens known being per?
fectly free from chromatic light, so well
known to bo the cause of injury to the vi?
sion, and which makes the change from
spectacles to glasses of stronger power so
often required, while both near and distant
objects areHe.cn with equal facility through
out the sanio glasses.
2d. Can be worn with perfect ease tor
any length of time at one sitting, giving
astonishing clearness of vision, particu?
larly by candle or other artificial light -
ronifort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto
unknown.
Sd. When thu eyes ache or pain through
the action of a bright light, such as is re?
flected from snow, sunny weather, white
paper and in reading, writing or sewing, or
vivid colors, these lenses, by softoning thc
rays, effect a most agreeable sensation
an?l gives great relief.
4: ii. In all nervous affections of the eye,
causing dull and startling pains in the eye?
ball or temple, appearance of luminous
and dark spots in tue atmosphere, aching
i>r fooling like sand in tho eye, the disturb?
ed nerves aro quieted and soothed.
5th. Ground by peculiar machiner}-, got
np at great cost, mathematically calculated
I'xpretjsly for thc manufacture of this len?.
Ho as to produce it with the true spherical
accuracy, and it? focus is at the exact
contre, a point of vital importance, and
which no other lena possess.
6th. Proof of superiority over the old
hind of spectacles. They are used exclu?
sively at all thc hospitals for diseases of thc
eve, in Berlin, Prussia, and elsewhere.
Testimony of recommendations from medi?
cal gentlemen, professors of the highest
o?>ih(diii?c talent in Cliarleston and Colum?
bia, S. C., and in the Union.
COLCMUIA, S. C., July 12, 1860.-1 have
oxatnined a great variety of glasses manu?
factured by Prof. M. Bernhardt, and in jus?
tice '.o tho Professor, must say that his
glasses are of a superior quality, adapted
to meet the wants of almost "every eye,
where tho vision is iu any way imperfect.
Tho Professor selected for me a pair of his
Australian Crystal Glasses, which aro of a
very superior quality and workmanship
rendering vision very distinct, almost as
perfect as iu youth. I yield this testimony
m favor of the Professor's glasses most
cheerfully. 1). H. TREZEVANT, M. D.
t'oi.i-MBTA, S. C., July 12,1H66.-I do most
willingly bear my testimony in favor of the
superiority of the Austrian Crystal Single
and Doume Vision Spectacles, over all
other kinds. They are constructed upon
the best established and understood prin?
ciples of optics, and their adaptation to th?,
hutu au eye in ita different conditions ol
vision, is so perfect as to render sight
easy without elfort. In my opinion, norn
others should bc used, since tho cyeB onct
used to these do not seem to grow old, ?nc
by having a focus at any point, of the sui
face, they appear to restore the evos ti
their youthful energy.
R. W. GIBBES, M. D.
COLCKBU, S. C., July 12, 1SG6.-We hav,
examined the Lenses of Prof. Bernhardt
and consider them superior to any we havi
seen. They are admirably adapted, no
only to improve tho imperfections of im
paired sight, but to r?nove tho wearines
of vision which constant study produce?
Many of the glasses are of now and inge
nions contrivance. We cordially recom
mond the Professor to all thos'o who r*
quire scientific optical assistance.
SAMUEL PAIR, M. L>.
W. L. TEMPLETON, M. I?
A. N. TALLEY, M. D.,
Columbia, S. i
E. GEDDINGS, M. P..
T. L. OGLER, M. D.,
JAMES P. JERVEY, M. U.,
Charleston, S. C.
Testimonials from James !.. Orr, Gove
nor of South Carolina. Gen-. Worth, i
North Carolina, and a large number i
other leading mon of the United State
may bo seen at Prof. M. Bernhardt's offlc
Many years of public practioe and stuc
in tho hospitals in Europe, adjusting soe
tades to patients under every aspect o? d
fcc ti ve vision, as well as experience tn s
extensive, long-established buemess in h
optical stores, both here and in Enrov.
Prof. Bernhardt considers it a sufficie
guarauteo of his ability to apply eu
glasses as are best calculated for the assit
ance or recovery of imperfect sight.
JNT Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. n
Nickerson's Hotel, Ladies' Entrance, t
cond floor. Room No. 23.
N. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhei
Prof. Bernhardt will be able to rem?
here for t short timo only. July 14 linc