The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 26, 1866, Image 3
Iteras,
NKW YOUS, July 25.-The cholera is de- |
creasing, ander thc iuflnonceof the f?v?>ra- ;
hie weather.
NKW OBLEASS, July -The Strathern I
"Pacific Railroad i? completed to Marshall, j
Tetas.
-. -
Krnm WIIH?IITIJ;?Oit.
WASHINGTON, duly 25. - The Senate, laut j
night, passed au appropriation of il,5011,000
for th? repair of the Mississippi River
lowes. The proposition to taek the equal?
ized bounty bill to tlie civil appropriation
bill was defeated.
in the Senate, E. <?. bows, successor to
bane, qualifieil as Senator from Kansas.
Fowler, of Tennessee, was sworn in. The
committee have not reported <ni the cre?
dentials of Patterson, nf tho same State.
lt was agreed to adjourn on Saturday, the
isth instant. The House subsequently uon
enrrod. The President having signed the
bill reviving the grade of General of the
United States army, nominated Lieute?
nant-General Grant for thc same; also,
Vice-Ad mi ral Faragut aa Admiral, under
the recent law. These nominations, and
A. W. RandHll. Poatmaster-Gcnerni, were
confirmed.
In tho House, on motion of Mr. Stevens,
Tennessee members ar?- to receive pay
from tho commencement of the session.
Cooper and Leftwiclr-were sworn in. The j
amendatory national currency bi ll was i
postponed until ntixt session. Mr. Stevena
presented a series of resolutions profess- |
edly for the restoration of the Southern i
States to the Union, which were lani over ?
until to-morrow. Mr. Banks, of the (.'om- ?
mit tee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill I
recommending modification of th? nen- '
trality laws and repealing thc most strln- ]
gent provisions of thc Act of ISIS, and ':
modifying penalties prescribed fur its vio- >
talion, lt also provides that the law shall :
not be so construed as to prohibit the sale
of VOSSCIM, ship.s ur steamers, or material
or munitions of war. the growth or pro- j
duct ?>f this country, tu any Government i
or citizen of any Government aol at war
with the United States; which was post?
poned until to-morrow. An Act wat pass?
ed amendatory of thc Act ?if 1730, i .tab
lishine judicial courts. The amendment
provide* that the Act of habeas ?orpns is
uftt to apply to the case of any person w ho
ia or may be held in custody of the mili?
tary authorities of the Unit od States,
chirped with any military offences, or with j
having aided or abetted thc rebellion
against the Government of the United
States, prior to thc passage of this Act. |
A bill was reported to restore possession !
Of thc lands confiscated by authority ot j
the States lately in rebellion. It makes it .
the duty of the President or commanding j
officer of the military forces within the i
particular State or District, on complaint |
of the person dispossessed of property for j
adherence to the. Union, to restore
him possession to the same. Mr. '
Trimble denounced thc bill as giving au- ;
thority to military officers to decitk- le^al
questions a9 to titles of real estate. His
motion to lay the bill on the table was rc- |
Jected, and the bill passed.
Ute Senate confirmed G. B. Wellman
tVdtVetor of Customs at Beaufort. S. C.
-
Market Report?.
KEW YOKK, July 25. - Cotton steady, at
38<gl38c}. Gold 150;.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull, with sal. ? of 800
l?ales, at 96@3S. Flour firm for low grades; ;
other descriptions lower -Southern $9.50@
10.75. Wheat declined 2?:! cents. Corn
steady, at 84?85. Mess pork unchanged;
sales of 6,500 barrels. Sugar quiet, sales
of 400 hogsheads -Muscovado at
1,400 hogsheads of Havana at 10S<7?1H.
(told 50. ?
NEW OKERANS, July 25.- -Cotton ca?i.'r
and Unchanged, with sales of :iSI bales.
Gold 48b
MOBILE, July 25. -Cotton .sales t..-.hiv
300 bales; middlings 31.
COLONIAL .uro IMMIGRATION SO.-I
KTV.-Agreeably to appointment, the
Senate, at 2 o'clock yesterday, re
ceive?l the officers and directors of
the Colonial anti Immigration Com?
pany, of which Maj. Gen. Thomas is
President.
By request, Senator Bossou ex?
plained the object of the association
in a brief hut eloquent speech, in j
which the advantages to the State
were set forth. He was followed by j
Senators Thompson, Carrigan, Cate |
and Cypert, all of whom spoke in the
highest terms of the object of the
company, and gave many reasons for ,
encouraging the same. They were
followed by Maj. Gen. Thomas, who ]
explained the means at the disposal
of the company to introduce colonists 1
and laborers to develop the heretofore
hidden wealth of the State. He
thanked the Senate for the courtesy
extended to the officers and directors,
and hoped that ere long they would
see the practical working of the com?
pany in the development of the re?
sources of Tennessee, the settling np
of her waste lands, and the employ?
ment of skilleil laborers in every
branch of agriculture throughout the
limits of the State. .
This is not a political organization,
but one in which all can join, the
great, grand object being the im?
provement of our own launs, and the
development of our inexhaustible
mineral wealth, which is unsurpassed
by any State in the Union.
[Nashville Union, 21s/.
MEXICO.-Our people ought to feel
a deeA sympathy for what is ealloil
the Liberal party in Mexico. The
more so, because they are not ttu
f requently capable of such scenes as;
are reported below :
An American family who had just j
arrived, and who were living four: j
teen miles from tho Rio Grande,
were ordered to leave the country,
as they were suspected of holding
secret communication with the
French. Not complying, their house
was burned, and the inmates, not
being allowed to leave, were all burnt
to a crisp. The family consisted of
a man, his wife and two daughters. .
-- - !
The Emperor Napoleon hus siglll- ??
tied Iiis intention of being present at '
the experiments ot the submarine
torpedoes invented by Commodore
Maury, and has fixed an early day for
his visit to Villeneuve St. Georges for
the purpose.
Additional froui Kitropr.
The following; proclamation has
been issued by the Emperor Francis
Joseph :
To MY PEO I* I, KS: Tho heavy mis
fortune which has befallen my army]
of the North, notwithstanding its
heroic-resistance to the enemy, the
increased dangers thereby nicuacing
the fatherland, the calamities of war
with wBich my beloved kingdom of
Bohemia is being desolated, and
which threaten other paris ?-f my
empire, and thc painful and irrepara?
ble losses sustained by so many thou?
sands of families among my subjects,
have moved to its utmost core my
heart, which beats with so wann and
fatherly a feeling for the good of my
peoples. Bat the reliance which 1
expressed in my manifesto of the
17th of June-a reliance on your un?
alterable and faithful devotion and
readiness for any self-sacrifice-a re?
banee on the courage of my army,
which even misfortune cannot sub?
due-a rebaneo upon God and my
good aud sacred right-this lias not
wavered for a single instant, f have
addressed myself to the Emperor of
the French respecting his good oftiees
for bringing about an armistice witli
Italy. Not merely did the Emperor
respond to my demand, but with the
noble intention of preventing any
further bloodshed. In- even, of his
own accord, ottered to mediate with
Prussia fur a suspension of hostilities
and for opening negotiations foi
peace. This otter 1 hav e accepted. I
am prepared to make- pence upon
honorable condition?, in order to pul
an end to the bloodshed anti
ravages of war. Bul I would
never sanction a treaty ol' peuce
by wilie li the fundaim ulai condition!
of Austria's position as a great powei
would be shaken. Sooner than tba
this should be the ease. 1 am resolvet
to carry on the war to the utmost ex
trendty, and in this I am sun- of nv
peoples approval. Ail availabl
troops me being concentrated, am
the gaps in the ranks of the army ar
being tilled up by Hie eouscriptio
which has been ordered, ami the larg
enrolment <.f volunteers called t
arms by tin- newly awakened spiri
ol' patriotism. Austria bas been se
verely visited by misfortune, bul sh
is not humiliated or bowed down.
My peoples, have confidenee.inVoi
Emperor. The peoples ot' Austri
have never shown themselves greatc
than in misfortune. 1 will follow th
example of my forefathers, and wi
lead you on w ith determination, pet
severance, and unshaken confident'
in God. FRANOIS JOSEPH.
Given at my residence in the cap
tal al Vienna, this loth d iv of duh
18tiG.
The Thafs remarks:
We have never read sadder won
than those which the Emperor <
Austria addresses to his people. Tl
reverses td* his army, the oeciiputit
of one id' his kingdoms, the dang
of his capital, have almost \MV<
down that proud and confident spir
Knowing what mannet' of man L'ra
eis Joseph is by nature, we mas jud
of the humiliation he murd have f<
in doing what he has done, and si
ing what lie has said.
The London Times? correspondo)
writing from the Pru&sinn headqu;
tors, gives a long description of t
great battle of I .adowa. We Ita
only space for his account of the rt
of the Austrians and the seem s :?!
the battle:
On gaining the top of the hi
slopes, the retreating battalions
the Austrians were seen ronni
across a hollow in tho ground, wh:
lies between hipa and the village
Streselitz, which lies about two mi
further South. The Prussian urlilli
halted on the summit of Hie Lipa 1
and fired shells rapidly, which bu
with terrible precision over the he;
of thc fugitives. The cavalry 1!
forward in pursuit, but Hie Prin
after leading a short way, bad to
to superiutend the general movemt
for the Austrian batteries bad ta!
post in the Streselitz ridge, ami w
firing heavily against the pursu
Prussians. . Then the cavalry got
of hand, and by small detachme
rushed on the Austrian battalions,
these, though retreating fast, w
not routed, ami in many instai
beat ott'tho cavalry, who also suite
much front lue Austrian artillery,
the shel's burst repeatedly among
squadrons, ami killed many men
horses. But the Austrian guns u
driven oil" their ridge by Hie bea
fire of the more mimerons Prusi
batteries, and then the pursuit
renewed.
Souie of the retreating A ns tr
made for the fortress of Koniggi
others for Pardubitz, and troops i
sent in pursuit ulong both roads,
wounded, wno were lying <>n
ground, shrieked with fear, \\
they saw the cavalry galloping tl
towards them, but Prince Fredi
(Miarles took care that they shot il
avoided, and at one Hine checket!
pursuit, in order to move his sq
rons around, and not go thioui
pattdi ol standing corn, where >?
ral wounded Austrians ?md i;
refuge. These, when tin -, saw
Lancers coming, thought they
going lu be massacred, ami <
piteously, wa\ ing while bandkere
os a sign of truce; but they bat
cause to fear. Large numbers ol
so?era woe taken. 1er tie- pu
was continued to the Elbe, aud i
not till o'clock that ull firing
ceased, but the main body of the;
halted about 7
As the Princes returned, the I
Imus cheered timm for their vic
b'it they left the pursuit of thea
mies and the cheers of their own vic?
torious troops to look after the hos?
pital accommodations provided for
the wounded. These lay in immense
numbers on the field. The dead,
too, laid thick, but ali that thev re?
quire will be done to-morrow, livery
.cottage in tho neighborhood that has
not been burnt is full of wounded, j
Austrians and Prussians lio side by
side, but the Krankentr?ger aro still
outs and all will not bo collected till
late to-morrow morning. Conspicu?
ous in thc hospitals, working dili?
gently in their voluntary labor, are
tho Knights of Saint John of Jeru?
salem.
This order of knighthood, re?
newed lately for thc succor of the
weak and suffering, has sent hore a
large hospital establishment, under
the direction of Count Theodore Stal
berg. From the voluntary contribu?
tions of the knights, hospitals aro
maintained in thc nearest towns and
in the field, all necessary hospital
stores are carried by the order, and
means of transport accompany the
army, hospital nurses are provided,
and by their aid many wounded are
carefully attended who could not be
looked after by the ordinary ar?
rangements.
Thc battle of Sadowa has been a
great victory for the Prussian army;
the troops fought with the most de?
termined courage; they stood for
hours under a terrible lire, for there
are supposed to have boen nearly
1,500 guns in action, of which 750
were Prussian. The immediate cause
of the victory- was the Crown Prince's
attack on the Austrian left Hank,
which turned the position, but the
attack in front had a great effect on
the issue, as, unless it had boen
steadily maintained, the Austrians
might have repulsed the attack in
Hank.
It is the opinion of the Prussian
generals that the Austrian retreat wai
most skillful, and that their artillery
was excellently handled.
The number of troops engaged or
the Prussian side was about 250,000
The Austrians are supposed to lcm
had almost an equal number.
Krum Wiisli? tinton.
The movements of each House ot
Saturday tend to complicate matter
before them and cause a delay of ad
journment. The preamble to th
Tennessee resolution ' v ' ni by th
Senate, will cause de. md anothe
Executive veto. The - iate assert
the principle upon v> hu a Congres
has acted this session, io wit: Thu
States which were lately in insurret
tiou cannot be recognized as membei
of the Union, and entitled to reprx
sentation as such, without the asset
of the legislative branch of thc (ii
vernment. President Johnson lu
considered and treated this assn til]
tiou as unconstitutional, and us shei
usurpation on the part of this Coi
gress. Of course, he cannot recoil
from this position. Congress decid*
to assert and maintain this princip
in the Tennessee ease, because it wi
be a precedent for their action in r
gard to the other ten seceded State
The President cannot approve tl
Tennessee resolution, as modified !
the Senate, without yielding ever;
thing on his part in his struggle wit
Congress.
The argument -brief, compact at:
audacious ns it was -made by M
Stevens, on Friday, in support of h
proposition for a recess of Congres
has prevailed, lt is upon that vie
of the question that th?1 House li
now accepted his proposition, with
modification, entirely unessentii
The effect of the re solution, as adoj
ed, will be to give Congress the co
trol over the Executive during t]
four months to come. Thus, the t
dionis will save an army of offici
friends, whoso services they requi
in the coming elections. Besides, tl
resolution does, in fact, assert t
power contended for by Mr. Stover,
as inherent in legislative bodies,
declare themselves en pennenancc.
If thc fall elections for Congre
result in favor of the radicals, we m
expect a movement that will cou tin
Congress in permanent session, i
spite tho Constitution, during X
Johnson's Presidency.
The fear that the President \\
undertake a coup tUctnt is sheer aff<
tation. Stevens can, however, cale
late upon the gullibility of thepeop
He stated that long ago. At any ra
two new and grave issues are th
made for tho next elections.
The Washington Kiar, of Mond
afternoon, says:
Brevet Major-General Francis F
tendon has assn med the duties
Assistant Commissioners of theFret
men's Bureau, in the State of Ma
land. Lieutenant Colonel Chandl
who has been acting since the rcs
nation of General Stannard, will
main as Assistant ""Adjutant-Gene
to General Fessenden.
Major-General Ord, command]
the department of tho Ohio, has
dercd that tho military districts
Illinois and "Wisconsin will be c
continued from and after the Hist
July. The 1th Independent Com]
ny, Veteran Reserves, stationed
Springfield, III., has been ordered
proceed to Fort Mackinaw, Mich.
The general land office has j
submitted, for signature, a paten!
favor of the State of Wisconsin
3,561 acres in the Menasha Li
District, enuring as swam]) land
the State under the grant by Ac!
( mgress, approved September
1 JO.
Thc receipts from customs at
following named portr. during
week ending Jnlv 14, are: At Boston,
$297,890.23; Philadelphia, $89,500.
23; Baltimore, $00,771.77. Total
receipts, 8448,171.23.
Tho internal revenue receipts to?
day were $691,888.04. Tho receipts
for tho week, ending to-day. were
$4,631,035.10.
Tho Star has the following items:
The following amounts of frac?
tional currency wen; shipped to dis?
tant points l>y authority of tho
United States Treasurer, io the week
ending to-day: To National Banks,
$307,090.70; to thc Assistant Trea?
surer at Philadelphia, $100,000; to
the Assistant Treasurer ut New York,
$100,000; and to the United States
Depositories in Cincinnati, $80,000.
Total amounts shipped. $587,909.70.
Thc following is ;t statement of the
cash on hand in .he United States
Treasury on the 21st instant: United
Stated States notes, $0,470,000; Na?
tional Sank notes, $4,164; fractional
currency, $481,007.60; gold, $321,
378.00;* silver, $2,560; cents, $488
five cent coin, $600: surplus issue
United State.s notes, $06,232,420
Total cash in ih< vault. $07.678,
4-"/>. r,i>.
Commissioner Edmonds luis beti
removed from the head of tli>- Gene
ral Land Office, and the name o
Joseph Wilson, the present ebie
clerk, bas been sent in to tho Senat
for confirmation as Commissioner.
THE NAVY.-We learn from th
Washington S(ar, of .Monday even
ing, that in th" Hon .e. on thal dav
Mr. Rice, of Massachusetts, reporto
the Senate bill for the re-organiz.atio
'of the navy, with amendments, an
the House passed it. Th? amen*
monts do not change tie- number <
the officers designated by the St nal
bill, but provides for e: rtain qua! it
cat ions .-.ii-1 at tai:; ne nts as a requiri?
in addition to meritorious service, l<
the increase ? d' grade, ii Ls ?Iso ?b
vided that volunteer officers attache
to vessels at sea or on foreign stalin]
may be appoint* d to thc regular na>
after they return to the United Stitt
The bill provide* for an adinir:
(which place will doubtless be givt
to Admiral Farragut.) a viee-admirt
(for .which post Admiral Porter
proposed.' lil rear admiral-. ?5 coi
modores, 50 captains, '.?ii eomman
t i's. ISO lieutenan! commanders, I
lieutenants, 160 masters. lOdensigi
and in other grades the number n<
allowed by law.
I'lic Vtlanli. 1 . 1.-1 :, po .
l! any illustration were ever ne<
ed to show the. unflinching deterr
nation of English enterprise,
more signal example could lu point
out than in the repealed costly n
almost yearly oft'i >rts made t- ? establ
permanent electrical eoinmunieati
between this country and Ameri
Within a week from titi-, date, t
fifth expedition organized foi t
purpose will leave England.
The programing! of operations n
decided upon ?s Inielly as folio
The (?real Eastern is, asAve have sn
to proceed to Bearhaven ?iii Satur
next. There she will take on bo;
her final stores of coal, and w hile
occupied tho new shore-end from i
honimcriim Bay will bo laid from
Wm. Cony. When thi> is com ph
ami the operation is likeh t.. last
least two days the ( i rent Fast
will come roundt?i Valentia, anda
having made thc splice, \iill ai o
commence tim greet work of !u;>
the main cable. Lisi year, i
fancied, that the speed of 'the ' '.:
Eastern was occasionally too
for safely paving ont ibo rope. I
time, therefore, her rate of going
be absolutely limited M below
kinds. \t this speed il will ocr
eleven --i twelve days to complet,
labors from Valent?a Bay to Hot
Content. During the winde tiim
the operation the new instrum
will la-able losend ?sign?is thro
Valentia at every hour; stating
latitude and longitude ot the
ship, the weather, amount of e
paid out, Ac. Ordinary news
messages likely to inter?s! tho--,
sea, and isolated from tho rest ..:'
world, me alsojto be sent in reply!
Ireland to the < iron! Ivistei n. \ e
have already been sen 1 * mt to
fouudland with 3,000 tons -ii >
and, supposing the expedition t.
successful, tim ("treat Eastern
take tli.-so on board au 1 retnr:
the spot where the cubit' was so
fortunately broken last year. Ti
to be grappled for. and even it
weeks or two months are consn
in tho efforts, grappled for till fo
If tin- end is g d to the . tirfac
course the usual splice will b . 1
with the portions which are
stowed on board the Creal ! '. ?
and tin- Wm. Cori;? when Re?
ship will again return to iii
Content Bay and lay tho o mai
of her pas-age. Thu:, if ail
well, the month of Septembe;
latest, will seo us w ?th two lin?
telegraph to America, ?md hoi
which, when once down in
water, tue likely to remain in <
for years toc?me. The arraugcn
made for raising the cable of last
are as perfect as can w ell lie iinag
j b,mlu,t Tim-*, 27M
-*> . ?
Stale Senator Wallace, chai
of the I >i nu'eratic Executive Coi
tt-o of Pennsylvania, announce:
appointment of a full delega!it
the 1 Ith of August ( 'oin- nlion.
Governors Bigler, Porter ?md '
Pack'-i. ami Chief Justice \
ward are delegates at large a
I Elba Lewis, Jerry Black. Cam
Packer. Flank l'?ughes, Creoi,
Wharton and Charles tiryru
uniong the district delegati s
Fj:i<;rrTKCL MoirrajtdTY EN Nnw'
i Yoatv.-Tho Jfcrahi, of Sunday, says:
The cholera continues increasing in
j this city and in Brooklyn. On thoi
j i.shuuls H healthier state o? affairs was
[reported yesterday', in consequence
I of the change in the weather. There
I were ten eases of cholera officially
I reported in this city, and the same
I nund>e?- iii Brooklyn. .Numerous
j other cases were reported, but have
not been confirmed. Orders have
, been issued to prepare the Battery
j barracks for the reception of cholera
i patients, and a meeting of citizens i
', to be held this evening to protest
; against it. The number of deaths
! for thc weekending yesterday, reach?
ed the fearful figures 1,129. The
Metropolitan Board of Health have
? issued a circular t" physician'., in
! strncting them in their duties. The
number of deaths from Mardi 5 to
1 dunc 30, was 7,508.
The Chicago Tribuw, speaking of
tho defeat of the tariff bill, says:
'lhere i- lamentation among the
chaps who went dow n to Washington
to induce Congress to let them rob
the American people of $400.000,000.
The Senate has postponed their bill
j lo next December by six majority.
This me"ns that it is killed. The
. bill was stronger the day it was re
'? ported from thc Committee of Ways
and Meaus than it has been any day
since. By next December it will not
only be dead, but it will be offensive
lu thc public nostrils. The 'ring
can no? pack tbeir trunks, pay theil
tavern and liquor bills, and go bonn
With. the. rellectioiltll.it they stai'tf*
oui to commit a crime, and succeed**
only in committing a blunder.
?? ? ?
Gnlignuni says that the report
from the Bordean wine district? giv
very favorable accou?>*-? of tl ie pro?
poets ot the coming p. The flow
eringa has passed ov satisfactorily
and the grape i> already formed
Thc w ine-growers calculate on a yiel
equal lo that of last veau. Fxoellen
accounts aro also .ec'eived from Bui
e-'iinly, ?nd?especially of the Clo.?
Voilgoot, where the wines have flow
cred well and the grape looks mo?
pp ?mising
Thc li?me > '.!",?/-r say- that a m
ero was put upon trial in Floyd, la
week, for killing ?i negro, when th
.Judge appointed Hon. A. ll. Wrigb
Hon. Warren Akin and Hon. J. Vi
Hooper as his counsel. The prisouc
plead guilty to ''manslaughter in th
!.? Immission of a lawful act withoi
due caution and circumspection"
which was agreed to by ?he Solicito
and he was sentenced to receive thirt;
nine lashes.
Wm.i K ot ruc. Fi'HKsi:*. -Tl
F.phesns, tho pioneer of tho line ?
steamships that w.is to ply betwec
Norbill, and Liverpool, wasstrande
..?i th.- Oth instant, on Sable [slam
Sin- was loaded with a cargo prim
pally of cotton and tobacco, own?
mostly in the South. Sable Islan
where it is stated tin- F.phesns st ran
ed. is in the neighborhood of Se1
foundland.
A new and singular duty is m
imposed on the custom house ollie?
at Now York. \. small vial, contai
lng about an ounce of a greyish po
der. i-, given t>> each one of thet
with instructions t?> administer a th
Cit' the powder to any person on
newly arrived ship who may be su tb
ing from diarrluea. This is the h
precaution against ?ludera taken
thc officials of the port.
Cunther O'Neil, ?d' tim Cumuli
Itoyal Artillery, was recently convi
e?l of complicity in the Fenian e<
spiruey, and on bein ; d rn mined <
of th?!* service, shout e?l '-Hurrah ;
the Irish lb-public'" He was th
re-arrcstcd. ?nd was flogged in t
presence of the members of his |?
cor])-.
AU the reports of thc pcrsecnti
of Fuiou men, the treatment of 1
hincks, ami extensive secret societ
existing in Loni- ?ana. which ave u
bein;, circulated by i. Uer writers,
without foundation in fact Pol
cal ufiiiirs arc quiet in the Stn
Tho del, gation to the National C
volition at Philadelphia arc prepar
!.. h ave New Orleans.
Prentice says ( 'ol. Forney is ravi
and raging, and fuming, and for
ing. through iii- papers, the Ph
del]-bia /Voss and lim Washing
CftrWi le, over tho ^ ll of the Ph
dolph ia National Convention. H
scared He is alarmed. Heist?
fled. Ho is chock-full ?d' Irephlnt
ami fury. We can't prescribe
' him. Wc arc no poultry doctor.
Ti:.- following g?mtlemen h
boen selected as the members of
. Commission i" r? \i-e and codify
statutes ct' the United States, in
cordance with the Act of Cong
re?'ontlv passed: Caleb Cashing.
Massachusetts; Judge Wm. John?
of Ohio, ami Return .1 Meigs.
Washington.
The Atlanta papers c. ntain
counts of several cases of. revolt
brutality perpetrated by freedix
in tho suburbs, on huhes coming i
the city. Two notorious scoundr
Sieve Lockhart and Henry Bro
confessed their guilt, and werelod
io jail.
The President, on Friday, pan
cd three persons under the amn
proclamation, the first for sov
davs Two of them were from
bania, and the other from Georgi
Two negroes, on Tuesday a
noon, stopped an old gentlemai
Charleston, asked him what <>Vlo.
wa - when they snatched the v?
from hun and mad? off
A lad named Winter, of Richmond.
Va., recently went to sleep with Ids
head on the railroad tract, when H
train coming along knocked it ofl
from the track. He was badly bruised,
but uot fatally.
Judge Hunter, of Memphis, com?
mented severely', in a charge to tin
grand jury, against the style of mur?
der called dueling, which hos had two
illustrations in that city within a faw
weeks.
The news of the deliverance ot
Venice has caused a profound im
pression at Paris. A large number ol
houses were illuminated, as after che
French victories in 1859.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress fays a
nephew of the King of Prussia ar?
rived there July ll. He is on a toni
of inspection on the battle-fields nf
the South.
As nobody can IK; found in Can
ton. Miss., to take the oath, tlie. post
offiee there has been closed, ami the
building advertised for rent.
The Springfield Republican thinks
Montgomery Blair was the liest Post
master-General the country has had
for many administrations.
A Cincinnati company, with'R capi?
tal of SRJO.OOO, proposes to establish
a mammoth garden and furnish vege
tables at one-half the present prices.
The old Stockbridge tribe of in
diana in Wisconsin are said to be fast
fading out. "Fire water" is getting
the best of them.
A mass meeting of those who sie,
tain the President will Soon be called
to bo held In Fanenil Hall.
The Tribune bitterly attacks Ray
mond and calls him all manner ol
hard names.
The Statesman say? the D?mocratie
prospect in Ohio is bright and daily
improving.
A newspaper man, by the name o?
E. (?. Ross, has been appointed to
. succeed Senator Lane, from Kansas.
W. W. Clemendord', a well-known
courteous agent of Adams Express,
in Charleston, is dead.
SHIP ?V K W*?.
1 OUT OF CHARLESTON, JULY 2".. |
? lt HIVED YESTEHDA1.
So-smship John Gibson, Reed, Bait.
WK NT TO SKA YESTEUnAV.
Sehr. Vina, Adams, Philadelphia.
1 ROM THIS TORT.
bark Helen Sands, at Liverpool, July o
At a nie.-Ung of Connell No. 10 U. !.. A ,
held in their hall. ?>n the 24th inotanr, tho
following preamble and resolution* w*r<
passed:
Where?? the acts ol vagrancy, larceuy
I and the various other nuisances perpe?
trated by and amen* our people. ?hr, ar?.- ot
worthless character, calls for each and
every good citizen to interpose and put ?
stop to it. it |>ossible, and brinu ihr guilty
party to justice. Therefore, be ir
Resolted, That it shall be the .hut of
each and every member ot this Council to
exert himself to the extant rvf his ability
to suppress all of (he abor mii?mncPi
Also, be it
Rrsolred, That lins Council appoint h
committee, whose dut vit shall be to detect
and briny to justice ail of o?r /?v?/;/?-- wh .
are found guilty >>f the aliove-meniioncd
nnisanc-s.
\V. ll. NASH prosiileui
! .. Wi UBCSII. S<;e|-et.U > .
I will :.?->?st in carrving out the uUivu,
WM. J. HARKISHEIMEK
Brevet-Major and Act. A?st. Oom. Bu?
rean R.. F. and A. L. District nf Colnm
bin.
I appr..v. of the above proceedings, sml
will nive cfit] assistance ace. ssarv to su=
tain them. " THEO. STARK, "Mayor.
'Turtle Soup To-Bay.
Jit KY KT \ BERAGHl will -?rw- up
some tine Turtle Soup, si tho ''Cougaree
Restaurant," TO-DAY, between il and 1
o'clock. Drop in. on \om- way to the pout
oft! -e. July 2ti t
Schiller's Bitters.
, ri^HK Lest Stomachic and Purities et xx,
J. BLOOr?. To be had at
?Inlv 2G_J. C. SEEGERs S i t>.
Wrapping Paper.
1 QQ REAMS, small si/,-. Sol.l : >
.Inlv ?ti J. i '. SEEGERS A (. <?.
10
Solace Tobacco.
GROSS just received; ai wi.
Veuve Cliequot Champagne.
rr C VSES. just received bv
f) July 26 J. C. 3EBGERS & Co
South Carolina Bice.
" ) 1IERCES, whole grains and fresh to-u.
. Z the mill. J. C. SEEGERS k CO.
Gipsy Queens.
4 s.MAbb lot ot Gipsy Queens, ?nu
J\ .town.-., Sea-sides, and oilier Sum mei
I Hats, together with Flowers. Ac, whick
i will bo often .1 for a lew davs at a Rivat rc -
! dnction, at Mas. WALTER'S.
July -2C, _ 1*
Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M.
A A regular communication ot tbi?
^%-Ixdqe ^ ill be held THIS EVENING,
7^/\26th inst., at 8 o'clock, st Odd Fri
lows' Hall. Rv order of the W. M.
JOHN* f. ROATWRIGHT. See'.x.
July 2.'. I
Aparto"* Building Loton Meeting Stree:
By W. Y. Leitch,
BROICHS INI. AlVTlONVi h
Vi PRIVATE SAKE, that very u??u
aid-.- and elegant LOT in Meeting
street, situate between the Mills Hon*;
and Chark ston Hotel; containing front nu
Meeting sire, i 100 feet, and in depth 900
feet.
This lot is situated m the niosi desirable
part ot the city, and its largo front will hi
fi.nu.I advantageous for the erection ol
a row of w holesale et oree, whilst the depth
could be used for other advantageous
purposes.
Terme accommodating,
foi mitliei particulars, uppb ?? kl??,
at 25 ERQ-iD STREIT
' Jaiy 2? 2