University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press. Abbeville, S- C. W. A. LEE, DD1TOR. TERMS?Three Doll an & year in advance. Friday, July 5, 1867. THE JULY 8ESSI0IT Of tOfl?u?o. It will be recollected that Congress adjourned ? to meet on the 1st Wednesday in July, if a quorum should then bo present; otherwise to stand adjourned until the regular session .in December. Until recently it wus not supposed that thero would be a July session. The impeachment of tho President, it was supposed would be tho only matter, making a Summer session necessury, and since the ad verso report of tho Judiciary Committee, that seemed to be abandoned. Tho President was c?? entirely powerless, as scarcely to merit the trouble of a tedious process for his removal. But tho recent opiuiou of the Attorney-General, putting an unexpected ^construction upon the military acts, find JuuUing tho powers of Ibc inilitury commander?, afforded a pretext for still further agitation. Thad. Stevens decreed it, llic Chionicte urged it, and AVade and his parly of cxcursiouist?, consisting of fifteen Republican Senators, were unanimously in favor of |it. The more jnoJerato Republican journals deprecate tlio probable action of tlio body us likely to delay reconstruction. Wc of the South are at present ill bucIi a condition of collapte, financial and political, that it is doubtful whether we can be much worsted by nnythiug that a Radical Congress will iutlict, but if anything could extinguish me last, spark of vitality, it would be this unceasing political agitation, which distracts us at home, and keeps out the influx of Ubor and capital from abroad. We want pcacc; and rest-is the novereign panacea for our ill*. For this reason, we think ill advised, that course, which provokes constantly new issues, with tlio dominant parly, whether as in the Georgia and Mississippi bills, upon the constitutionality of tlic military acts, or as in tiie present opinion of the Attorney-General, upon a construction ?f its provisions, and which serves only to dig. close our weakuess, and furnish to an unscrup UiOUS party, a pieueiL ior iuriu? usmj/uuvus. Thad. Stevens himself adroit# that the military hills arc unconstitutional, and why stickle upon tlio terms uf the acts themselves, and endeavor to extract civil liberty from the moat despotic of Congressional usurpations. To eay tlie least of it, it seems to be as undignified as it is impolitic, to raise a fruitless contest over the dry bones and hollow shells of our political rights, after having lost their body aud animating 6pirit. "The coirespondent of tho New York Ihrahl telographs to that paper of Frida)*, and says : "The approaching seaeioo -of Congress excites rather more ihAti the usual degree of iuterest felt in tha meeting of lhat body. The question is asked on every hand, ' Will the coming acsaion ue a long one f auu iu? replies caosi fre<j"ientlj given indicate the prevailing belief to be, that tho sesiian will be short The members already bere, with one or two exceptions, hare expressed hopes that .the business before Congress may be speedily disposed of, and the majority of the letters from members at a distance express decided opposition to n protracted airaHntr session. Several members have written that-they will be in their seats when the roll ia called, but will not promise to legislate upon any other c^ueution than that of reconstruction. The impression now exists that nothing more will be done during the session than passing on Act defining and per. iecuog we oneimrDarger-rjnerman laws and voting on additional appropriation to carry them juto effect. It ia well known here, however, that the champions of impeachment are whetting their knives for another ultiiek, and the friends of fiuaucia! reformation arc on the qui viva for an expected opportunity." By tliejlast Washington despatches, wc see that m .quorum of both Houses assembled on Weduesday, and tbe following wua J.I10 programme .0/ operations; la the Senate, thirty-four members answered. Four'bills explanatory of reconstruction were introduced, Senator Wilsoti's provides that all offices held under authority of rebel State Governments be declared vacant wilhiu thirty day* after the passage of this AcL? ^uujuiaaoing generaia may then till them by continuance of those in office, or tho npj>oiutjnent of others, or may ordejr .flection. Tho hoards of registration ahull bnve power to rcjert permission to register to those suspected of "wishing to evade the requirement, to examine Applicants, tako testimony, nnd, within twenty days after the completion of registration,- mny erase .names wrongfully registered. Frclingliuy sen's authorizes commanders to surpeiuJ jor remove State officers, and 611 vacancy, nnd vaidatcs aels done heretofore in accordance witfi tho aliove. Edmunds' is similar, except tiiUt district commanders are subject to the approval of tho General of the Armies.? Drake's consists of ?- " - nvMUD. , rtuuinei introduced some oh.aroctfcj iatic liilla> aud, aftei appointing a committee to wait on the l'reeiflent, blie Senate adjourned till Friday. fn the Homo, 120 member* aaawtred tc tbeir names. The credentials of the eight Democratic member* from Kentucky were referred to tin Committee on Elections. Tnt Fourth ov Jolt.?Yesterday, vh tlu "glorious Fourth"?the ninety-first anniversary of the independence of the United Stales The day passed off very quietly here, without any of the .noisy demonstrations wLich nignalized ita weervance in tome sections of tlu eountry. We had no observance^ civic 01 miliary, Aad the "Stare and Stripp#" Aoatioj from the top of the Market Home, wai tbi most ton?picaous ccroinder of a day, pace bc . brimful of noisy patriotism. fljy We have been request**! lo.itate the Ji. Rush Campbell, Grand Isecturer of thi Grand Lodge of Aocient Free Masons of Soutl Caronna^ will vi*?t Clinton l^>dge on to-dai and lo-morrojr. A gcoeraj attendance of tb member* is earnestly requested, for Uia pur pose of reviriag the spirit of the brolherhocx in oar midst and giving a new impulse Ao.th cau?e ol Mseoory here * r*? I THE FHEVCH EXHIBITION'. One of the wonders of modern times, and unI exempted indeed ia the world's history, isllto Paris EKhibition, which is now attracting crowds to the most brilliant Capitol of Europe. A brilliant conception of the French Emperor, it has more than realized his anticipation*, in the richness and variety of the contributions from tlio industry of all nations, Ibe universal interest which it has evoked, and the large concourse of crowned heads which it has ut_ traded. The workidiopa of the artisan, the gal ICHV9 UI ttiijiuj U1 |)UiHCva uuu piifnto luiuioiuuo, have unlocked their richest stores to swell tho more than regul splen Jor and profusion of the display. The beholder might well imagine in contemplating this fairy palace of art, that he was viewing some sccno of Eastern enchantment. Not the loast interesting feuture of tho Exhibition aro tho varied specimens of the genua homo for the first lime brought together, and chief among these the crowned heads of the world. AVe quote the words of the Charleston Hem ; The Queen of England sent her sodb to pay their respects to Napoleon; the King and Queen of tho Ilelgiuns came, the guests of his Imperial Majesty. Tho Cxar and one of hie Rons did not disdain to partake of the Emperor's hospitality. Tho Crown Prince of Prus sift came, and returned to Berlin, delighted with the regal reception accorded hiui. His august father, King William, iu company with Count Bismarck eamo next, nr. J lias returned again to the City by the Spree. Victor Eman ual will arrive this week, bo also the Sultan of I Turkey; and most wonderful to tell, about llio firet of July, the Emperor of China is expected in Paris, the guest of Louia jiapolcon. This last in unquestionably the most remarkable event in modem hintory. Tli? Tycoon of Japan is also represented in Paris by Iii3 brother. It is reaponalde, we think, to in Icr from this event, that the Great W'nll, that , hitherto kept outside barhurians both from j China and Japan, will soon he levelled, never again to obstruct the onwurd march of civilization and Christianity. We have not named many of the European 1 oovoreigns aim itiiivcs, wnv i?uv? *uitcu, w j ! are yet to visit Pari*; during the present sum ! mer. Napoleon was the first luunurcli who ever conceived the brilliant project of assem- j bling the crowned beads of the world arouml | an exhibition of tlio triumphs of the world's j industry. This is an excellent preliminary j ntep to his other achcme of bringing about a j European Congress for the adjudication of vaj rioui questions of continental interest?one of ! ' lliem a general disarmament. j The Bah-koom Oiiuer. ? The Charleston i papers publish a correspondence between (Jen| cral Sickles and the City Council, in relation ' to the recent military order, closing Ilia bar' rooms. The Council in tlx-ir communication, { urge that great injury will he done to the j credit and prosperity of tlio city, in the loss of I tin annual revenue of $fi2.00<> from licence*. I and an additional large item from tlio lux upon i the sal?3 of liquors, as well as the load ami and inconvcnienco from iho sudden cessation of a profitable busiuce. General Sickles iu declining to suspend or modify his order, any a : " Experience has shown that there are no more piolifie causes of disorder limn the free use of intoxicating liquor in nuincroux places , of common report, located among communities , tolerating the practice of carrying concealed | i deadly weapons. The consequences are j ; serious at all limes. The evils to be appre- j ! bended now, demand extraordinary precautious ! | and appeal to all classes of the population for j | any sacrifice of mero convenience or of present j ! indulgence to prevent their occurrence. And i I your consideratiou is respectfully invited to j J the obligation resting upon all civil functsna- j : riea to ai-Kist the military authority iu the ' j maintenance of order, by Die rigorous sup- j j prcssion of violence nud tumult, j Iu conclusion, I am to inform yon gentlemen, ; j that in declining to suspend the operation of Par. VI. of General .Order 32, in its application ' to .Die Cily of i'liarlcstoju, the Commanding General is persuaded thai ujoie will be gained I l>y the Cily of Cliarh-ston, in conuuou with other municipalities in the Carolina?, by the increas. , eii cuarantee? for the good order, sobriety and J industry of the population, and the constant ' addition to the genera) welfare of tho people, i than will be lost by the inconsiderable and ' temporary diminution of revenue derived from j a truflio that whilo it may contribute someJ thing to the public treasury, impoverishes and ' demoralises the |H>pulution at a critical time ! when 'frugality, tempeiance and decorum ! should be especially enjoined upon all cluoes of persons without discriwiiiatiou. UxrcrnoN ok Mamuii.ian.?1'he last Mexican advices bring the end intelligence of (lie execution of Maxiaiiliut), on-the 14th ult The iute of the unfortunate prince will awaUen a profound sympathy throughout the civilized world. His execution, ro uu warranted by the ; usagi-s of civilized warfare, and no opposed to i J the proper instincia of humanity, must receive j universal reprobation, and brand the Mexican ' i people, ue h nation of savage*. No better evi I deuce could have benn furnished of the incaj pacily of the people for self-government, and | of the necessity of subjecting them to the > . strong pressure of the military'rule, which has | just bean removed. Maximilian was a gallant i and accomplished prince, and whatever may > have litcd ibe errors of his brief career, he had more than redeemed them by tbeheroic virtues a> i... ..kiuii.j i.:. ** | ^...wri M? Jinw o*iiauik?ru ll* J1J9 iWtrbCS. lit > was au independent prince, whom the fortunes of war had thrown into Ilia hands of his foes, and evory human instinct, every generous imi pnlse, and every recoguized priuoipl# of civil? ited warfare demanded his release. In disre garding these, Mexico lias put herself beyond the pale ef civilization, and reflected iudellible I disgrace upon hor name. Uarn froja the Colombia^P/icsniz, tfial our distu]gui*h<jj young .townsman. Judge a. k>. juasKeii, was elected at tbe recent meett ing of .the Board of {Trustee* of tho Stale Uuis versily, to tbf vacant Profesiorship of Law. ? The appointment could not have been more f worthily bestowal and to so young a man it in a the highest degdco complimentary. It is a - flattering tribute* to the abilities and altain1 inente of a mo A .estimable gentleman. To e him we exteiy) <Air beat wishes for sucoeea in a career which has commenced so brilliantly gkner.at Hichluks' lettkr.?General Sickleo hae addressed u letter to Senator Wilson tlx* chairman of the Military Committee of the ijenato, urging the necessity of au additional appropriation by Congress, to carry into execution tho reconetructio??Ael8. lie says : "Tho oppropriation of $6,000,1)00 to execute the reconstruction Acta id altogether inadequate. I am informed that my eKtiinntca for April ntid May are lem than thoia of otlicr District Commander*. Indeed, the whole sum was more than absorbed by the estimates for May. For the Carolina*, at least $500,000 will be required. " I have applied to the Navv and Treasurv Departments for certain facilities, which, in view of the email appropiation, I presumed would be granted, but my requests hnvo not been considered. 1 underhand that tlio Secretary of the Navy assigned as his reason that no aid must bo expected from that department in tho execution of the reconstruction Acta of Congress. . The Secretary of tho Treanury expressed his desiro to do all ho could, but did not feel at liberty to make any disbursements for objects not precisely within the jurisdiction of hia department. It is usual, 1 believe, when tho appropriation for an object authorized by Congress is unsuflicicnt, to mako the necessary expenditures and trust to a "deficiency bill," but in tho execution of thesq Acts lliis courso will be impracticable, inasmuch na the principal disbursements aro for the services of pereons who depend upon their pay for eupport. 1 have the honor to suggest for your considera tion, and of your colleagues na well, lliat tho interests of the public service require, without delay, a further appropriation to execute the Acts of Congress for tho government of the rebel Slate*," CoNMKNCKUKNT IN 1>IK \VKflT. We nCod UOt remind our readera that the Coinmenceiueut exercises of both tho Mule and Feiualc Colleges at l>ue Went will come oil* .luring the ensuing week. The l''.\':iminnlions in both Colleges will commence on Friday morning, the i?th of July, and be continued to Thursday noon. TJio Annual Sermou to the Graduating Class in the Female Colleire will be nre?ch#d onKuli. bath, the 7ill, by Rev. J. O. Lindsay. Wednesday, tlie lOilj, Exhibition of the Sophomore Class in Erekino College. Diplomas delivered to the Class of 1861. Alumni Address by Col. It. A. Fair, of Abbeville. Thursday, the 1 I lit?Coin me ikcement Day in the Female College, Anniversary Address before I ho Amelinn Literary Soviet}-, by General A. C. Ilut Lull, of Abbeville. Alumni E??ay, \>y Miss S. Josie liarr?u, of Voi le. Compositions of the Seuior Class. Diplomas delivered. The occasion promises to be of more than ordinary interest, and wo anticipate a very large attendance. Immigration. ? A correspondent of the Charleston Mcrotry urg?a upon the planters ol the State the propriety of holding meetings at the l'espectivo Court House*, on tho first Mon<luy in August next, for the purpose ol discussing this all-importnut mhject nnd ap pointing executive coiiiiiiii(<:>? to ??n-np<>riit<> wish General Wagencr in obtaining nil necessary infurniatiuii as to tlie definition and sale ol lands lo immigrants. Tim policy of making an earnest effort in tiii? matter must be conceded, aud nothing but our distill bed political relatione could excuse the general apathy on tli? eubjeet. Hut even thh fitru it-hcn no ren?on for neglect ing that, wIik-Ii lies so much nt the basis ol our future prosperity, and which probably affords the true folution u( our prexent difficulj lies. Even did we fear coutiscaton, the bc?l mode of disarming the fell epiut of flgra ; riauinm, would be lo disencumber ourselves o | the broad acres which tempt the cupidity o the homeless and landless. | Dkatii ok \Vm. Van Wick, Ef.q?Wo regre ! lo announce tho death of William Van Wjck, ! Kaq., says tlio Anderson hitcUiyeuccr, at hii ' resilience in this village, on Suuday morn in;. 1 last. The deceased wan a native of New York we believe, but had been a resident <?C thi District for n great many years, tie was i member of (Iio Episcopal Church, and wa: highly esteemed by* a Inrge circle of Irieud mid acquaintances. At the time of his deall Mr. Van Wyek held the office of Assessor o the Internal Revenue for this Revenue District and gave general daticf.ietion in the diachargi of delicate aud important duties. Ilia hcaltl has been declining for some iiioii ihs, and wliei the snmnions eame. it was not unexpected. 11< j wns probably over sixty ycuis of age. I Famiionaui.k Mii.i.i.nkkv.?We direct atten lion to the advertisement of Mrs. J. fjcliwurz who is now receiving large additions to Iter ee loot 6tock of fashionable Millinery. She keep constantly on hnnd all the latest and mos beautiful styles, and solicits a call from he friend* and patron*. From her long experienci he is prepared to give entire satisfaction ii trimming bonnets to suit every variety of taste age or complexion. Our readers will do wel ! to give Iter nn early call. Salf.-D av.?There was a very small attend ance of our fellow citizens, on Sale-Day last? : much smaller than we have ever seen on anj j similar occasion. The day preseutcd but lev [ attractiona here, and we auppone our plautera wcro protitnbly employed at lioiue, in superintending tlio farming operation?. IS' We would return our thanks to Dr. J W. Keller for mrao specimens of fine cabbag heads, which the Doctor grew io his garden this season. We would, also, thank Mrs. E M. Ligou for repeated favors of a simila character. \3tT During the past week, we have hat soma excessively wiirin weather, with occasion al showers, which, whilst toviving vegetation have failed to cool the atmosphere. The cropi we learn, lira very promising. * ? ? Governor Flanders, in his speech lo the Re publican Convention in session at New Orleant pronounced hia unqualified condemnation of al the Bolicmes of confiscation whioh tbo Conven tion had recognised. Confiscation was but le galir.ed robbery, and besides its cruelly and op preasion, was a mere iocoMive and temptatioi to robbery and c&rrnpliOTon the purt of tb 1 victors. He - bw?d the Radical Republican would no looger$tain tbeir bands or discredi their cauto by a^ icheme^fO.f this-oalnro. .# [ . I Imi'oiu ant From Mkxko. ?- exkrrrion ok j Maximilian.?Washington, July 1.?The follow- j ing is nn cxtract from a despatch received nt the Navy Departmout, dated Juno 2C, signed 1\ A, Roe, Commander: "Maximillifto was vliot on the Kith; I liavo begged for his corpue for au Austrian captain, but wax refused. The city of Mexico fell on the 20lh. Vera Cruz holds ovit, on account of tho foreign legion.? I)iuz orders no acceptance of surrender." Houi'h-Wkst 1'as.s, I.a, June '^'J.?To the a ...1.........1... \ir?1_.. . t i l....?UOUUU..| , M uaui.iyivii . 1 uuvu just come in to telegraph you of the condemnation nnd execution of Maxiuiiliuu. Freaidont 'Juarez refuses to deliver up his boily. (Signed,) M. TllEDANT. Captaiu Austrian Navy. Tho Now Orleans Picaynnr closcd a eulogy on Maximilian as follows: 'jlut if, an an indopendent nnd self governing power, Mexico lias 0110 friend left among the civilized nations, wc cannot conceivo which it is>. The very name of Mexico must ho obliterated from the roll of nation*, and its Indian?, like thn CnmaneheH and Seminole?, lie driven to their holes in tho mountains, thus to perish out of the earth, if wo mistake not the feeling of the American and all other people." Pakthx'i.aiis ok tiik Exucition ok Maximii. ian.?N?w Orleans', July '2.?Wo have received the following particulars of Maximilian'* exacutiou: "The trial ol' Maximilian, Mcja and Mirauion ended on the 1-llh, and they were sentenced to bo executed on tho 10th. Juarez, suspended the execution for three ihiyn, and they were shot on the l'Jlh ut 11 a. in. The colonels were sentenced to six years' Imprisonment; lieutenant colonels lo five year.-; minor ollicers are to bo tried by court-martial.'' Tiiere ia a report that,Maximilian was shot in the face ; llie Mexican generals in the buckas traitor?. Roth Liberal und Imperial papers, in Itrownsville, condemn the execution. The I>'inchno is in full mourning. Rcriozalml ftOVPi'iidr i.f M Jitiimnrnq- lin.l nil ilm I. .-*11 rung and rockets tired, on tlie reception of tlie the news of tho execution, and sent ollieiul inforinution of Die fuel to General Reynold.*. Washington, July '2.?lion. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of tho House, nnJ lion. Iteii* WnJe, President /jro Inn. of the Seonte, liuve arrived. The chances of fuilure to sccure a quorum in Coi.yresg seem to be increasing. Wilson, Chairman of the Judicinry Comtuiiteo, Imp arrived. They had SUnsberry and Speed before them, but it is understood their evidence was of little interest, (Jroeloy tins published his evidence before i the Judiciury Committee. llosayshe had nc j communications whatever witli Iho President ! or members of the Cubincl, nor with Mr. I)a i | vis, regarding his pinning the bond. | "llic extreme radicals liclil n email caucus n j Willaid'u, lubt uiglit. Another caucus is callei . | for to night. i The President has never been oflicial ly noli| lied of, or seen, Shuuhu.'s Idler to Grant, j Tito Cabinet session to day is re j res-iii tci as auniuwiiat dtoriny, Stanton supporting hi views vigorously. Affaire in Sheridan dtMrict iL is said, monopolize ilia session. 7. I*. M.?To-night's train improves th I prospect for a f[Uuiiim. Culfux expro>si-? liim | wK q?-coufi Jcut of a qtiiirtiiu ill tii.i Ilousi1 1 I There are twenty-three Senators present? 1 | within four of. n quorum, i Alvin Flanders (radical) Iiiih beon clouted t j Congress from Washington Territory, i A (jalvebtoii despatch ?aysa Monterey leltci ' written previous to the execution, slates tlia i llie Kmperor was stripped entirely naked, an " ' l'lseoliedo presented liim with a shirt to cove j. | liis nakedness. f Sikcatt'ij Tntfiur ok Depkwk,?The Sur j rutt trial is progressing very slowly. The d? ' leneo are evidently nonplussed at the course o 1 ' the prosecution, and do not seem to apprecial i the importance of ihe testimony now beiug tc ; Ken. 1 lie iielence, il u said, expect to prov > Unit Surrnlt was.in Klmira, N. Y.; on the l4t j of April, nuil tlint lie wan there ou tlio 1 .'it 1 3 j but the mute witness, the handkerchirf fotin ? j at L-iirliugluii, Vt., on the evening of the 17t 4 i of April, dispels thin theory, inasmuch na it wo s j impot^ilflo lor liitu, if at Kimira, to Imv > I readied Durliugton on tho 171 It, ho that h f i uiuit have arrived there from uoiue place othe ( 1 . j than Klinira. The defence, however, will con a : tend that tlio handkerchief was not ilroppe i j by SurraCL at all, but liy a detective who won i i to Canada iu pursuit of him. This eli'orl wii ? also bo destroyed, /or the simple reason that i | can be shown that tlio aforesaid dctcctiv ! JiJ not reach Burlinyloii before tho 20th o April. > Washington, July 1.?Weiclunan'd cvideuc * concluded with tho following, occurring du 9 ring cross-examination ; Witnessed remember ' eJn remark made at the table tho ruorniu; r after the assassination ; "tlio death of Abra a ham Liucoln was nothing more tliaa the deal! 1 of u uigtfer in the army." Who said that > Anna Surratt. Did }'uu tell that at the ofiaassi ' nation trial; 1 did nott Why did you not | Uecause ] had luo roueli sympathy for th ! poor girl. Why do you tell it now ? J?ccuus ; you drew it oul of me, and biciMiso 1 liav bean bunted down nud pcieceulod for 1 lie I;u ' ' two versa, on account of these people. V Dr. McMillen, surgeon of llie ship by whic! ' Surratt escapcd from Canada, won plnc-od o llie eland : Surratt expressed fears of dctec tion; mad? marvelous statements of trips I Kiulitnond, and other incidents, but so far notli ^ iog impeaoliing bim with lbs asaasairintioc I McMillan's testimony not concluded. ' Fabi9, July 1.?The Sultan of Turkey arri r ved here yesterday. Romk, Juno 30.?Tiie religious ceremonies a j Home in celebrating the l,600ih niiuiverenr of St. Peter's martyrdom, and the cnnoni/.a lion of'the marlyra in Jnpan, were the mot ' gorgeous witnessed in tho world sincc tlie day ' of King Solomon. The observance commence .with a general illumination of the city. S Peter's ehone like a great ehuroli on fin , At 7 a. m., a grand procession of prelatci | pi itroie, iiiujihs ctiiu suiuivrb yruct'uueu iruiu in Vatican to St. Peter's. The Pops was carripi on his throne. St. Pcttera was magn ificentl' decorated with ornaments of gold and silver " tapestrios, paintings, and 800,000 yards o t? crimson silk. The building wax briliaull; 0 lighted with many millions of wax candles. 11 The Atlanta (Oa.) rolling mill has cointncn 1 ced a rolling railway iront and Will'soon b ?hlo to roll fifty tons per day. "Tli? Auxiliary Bible Society of Abbeville" will bold it* forty -fourth Anniversary, in Uio Presbyterian Church in this villnge, <>d the Inst Wednesday in next month?July the 31 at. The Rev. II. Thompson Sloan was Appointed (o deliver the Annual Harmon, with the Rev. John N. Voting, bin alternate, mid Gtn. A. C. Haeke'.l, Uio address, with W. A. Lee, teeq., his alternate. Citizens of the District of all denominations aro respectfully and earnestly invited to be present, and lend their countenance and uid to thu great causu ol the distribution of tho llible. ?. A. FAIR, uccurumi; occicmi jr. i Abljeville C. II., Juno 15, 1807. Cuar.i.katon, July 2.?A yorog fredintu, named Frank Smith has applied to tlio Secretary of War for a cadctship at Weal 1'oiut from tlio 1 at Congressional District of South Carolina. Tlio general order for tlm closing of barrooms in tliis city lias been enforced, and | drinks arc not obtuinable except at hotels. | Fink Yiki.d ok Wheat.?Dau. Jone? railed ! on threo acres of recently recovered old field. I in Helena village, seventy-four bushels of | wheat, of the (>alo variety. This oomes of I suhsnliiig, fertilizing, itc , and the use of the proper kjud of seed. Newberry /braid ; The Indianapolis Stale Journal estimates | that Ihera are now in that State about 8,700, , OdO hcail of sheep, aud 155,000 doga. The j dog tax, of one dollar a head, is set apart as a j fund to reimburse damages aiisiog from the killing or maiming of sheep by dogs. The value of (.he wool annually produced in Indiana is estimated at uot less than six million of dollars. Tiib Stukkt Uailwai.?ou Friday, June 2S, ! Lh? ,.n.41 A .1 1 >.? ? vut I?u IVU1 lUVUOBliU till C3 II llll* I tired passengers wMcli in the largest number of j persons lhal have ridden 011 the road since it 1 was first opened. TI10 full number of cars | wen] running, utiJ the road gave every sign of ! prosperity.?Ahwrurif. j The'Rev J. L. M. Curry, formerly a member [ of Hie United States Congress, and eubse! qucr.ily of Hie Confederate Congress, from ; A Ubrima, -but now an eminent baptist clergy man, was married in Richmond, Vg., 011 Tuesl day evening to Mils Mary W. TUomas, daughI tcr of James Thomas, Esq., oi that city, I I'nisT t'orroN Gloom.?Capl* I'hilip Sligh ! of PuinariH, one perhupsof tho oldest fanner# ! of that favored region sends us Ibid week two ' IiNmuim. Tho crops down tlierd abouts ere 1 uuid lo bo ill fine condition, corn particularly, eotlon not quite ns larg? os might be, but i thrifty and promiMiit;.?Xcuberi/ Herald. ' I The present income from tho I'eabody be! <juest to promote education ot the South, which - i il lim been determined to devote principally I to primary school education, is but $<ii),0uo. I Planters in Alabama have been feeding shellj oil corn lo their mules. The auimals swnllow I it without mastication, and dio of indigestion . I ..... > ! The number of voter* registered in Lonisii ana to the ltitli ultimo was tit), 111, of which | *i-l,.V.!5 were whites Mid -M. 77?J negroes. 0 Thirty- speakers have been sent South by tin Republican Committee at Washington, o ' whom twenty are colored. j There have been quite a Dumber of eases o r : cholera in Memphis ard iIn suburbs within ? lew day.?, several of them terminating in death _ j A little daughter of Mr. Jessie Jenkins, o; Pickens District; came to her death laBt wet-k f by iuiioeently using strychnine, which was ac e cidcu'ly left in her way. e _ M ABKETS. '' | ilklnUTKI) "V j. N. BKLCllEn. J {*' Abrcvillk, July 6. | I'orrox?Middling, 15 a 20; Good, 1H a 2S " | I'lour (country) $11!,00 n $13, 00; Northis cm.?10 n $12; Corn $1,75 a 1,85 ; Meal $1,75 ? e ) $1,85 , Molasses, tiOn $1,50; Fens 1,75 a 2,00 , VofTrie, 80 n 35 ; Sugar, 15 a 22$; Butter, 15 ? c 20; Kggft, 15 n 20; Whiskey, $4,00 a 6,00. r lincoa, (Shoulder*) 15 a 18; Lard, 18 a 20: - Hums, 20 a 25 ; Side*, 19 n 20 Salt, $4,00 t d $4,50; Wheat, $1.25 a $1.60. t N i:w Yoiik, July 3.-7 P. AT. ?Flour deelr II ning?State $0.00 a 10.70; Southern $0.35 r 14.25. Wheat declining. Corn quiet?mixed 1 Western $1.05 ft 1.10. Laid heavy at 11$ a o Id}. Cotton quiet; sules 1,300 bale*, at 20 a (f 20 }. Gold, 88S. Uai.timorc, July 8*?Corn advancing? ; White $1.10 a 1.12; mixed Western 92 a $1 Cincinnati, July 3.?Flour dull and lower. Corn dull and noraiuul, at 74 a 75. Ciiabt.rston, July 3.?Cotton dull; sales, 4? K bales?middlings 24$. k" Aug iota, July 3.?Cotton flat and only a few li bales sold, at private figures. The following per sons liavo freight retnair ' ing in tlio l)e|Mit at Abbeville : ? Mo?ry J'ai hapei hi/ Expreu.?John Taggart e Rev J O Lindsey, Johuaihau Jordan, c l'aiijhl hi/ Jixprf**.?Mr. R C I'orrin, K 1! it Miles, L J tiriffin, Mary E Davi?<, B S Burnw?ll, I) T l'orchcr. I( J-'riii/hl.?K L l'utton, Gou. S Mc(iownn, II W Lnwson, J J. Cunningham Rev. J Barry " A C Cromer, J A Norwood, J VV Thomas, T L - 1'errin.A R Beckor, E Calhoun, CV Barnes r? i? ir:_i--L i-?? * o vi r jviuiucii, i>ruuiey 01 w Hitman. Consigned will save expense of storage bj taking their freight nv/ixy nt once. '* V. it. SONULEV. COMING! COMING! lt THE : COLUMBIA VARIETIES, 8 J Will Appear in this Town on MonL day, Night, July ?th. Posi' tively One Night Only. \/l K. .ion. f|#rt Dtnck, the world-renowned 3 -I"- I'innist. Mr. John Kawls, Jr., the V4f y olin Master. Mr. IV. B. Murphy, the genuine t essence of Prsedman's Bureau. Mr. E. Heiaft ,f (lie lJeautifi) 1 Panoer. Mr. J. Scarborough, y the Black Demo*th?nee. AND OTHER GENTr/EMEN OP KNOWN ' ABILITY. c Grot sranTBcaiMi July 6,1997, 11?It m & m 3 o 3 s s w p, >. ? g 88 ? ids ac i 2 i 1 Ibh 3 i ^ DR. SAMDEL H. BEARD, D. U.S., 'DENTIST. WILL be at his Office, io Abbeville frein the 1st to the 16th of etch month. July 3, 1807, 11?tf WILSON & HUTCHISON'S I fife A AAA ; mill. i r|"MIE subscribers would respectfully inform ! ,L the public tlint the repiira ou this Mll.L, i formerly kuowu ns Barnes' Mill, on Calhoun'* j Creek, have beuu fmiahed, i\?d ?bat thie I SPLENDID j b'LOUHING MILL 1 Is now in EXCELLENT ORDER for making* ? ! Urge yield of the FINEST FLOUR. We Imve it new Flour Elevator, the invention of i i Mr. "11 ugh Wilson, sr., which cooTa and dri?i? j iho Flour id its jm?3agcfrom the taaM-akonea to I il.? lu.li H. . ...w .KUCI uuing ib iwc uuum^ > | mid enabling the inillev 60 girt a larger yield f| from the wheat, thas> ?)mk <iha fto*r i? ch.ln' ieil to the boll wans rod damp. We flutter onrselve* thai tfle high reputatiou ouce enjoyed by thi* Mill, will be fully mutaiueil by Mr. lliilehison, who will cire hi* 1 personal attention to ihe Mill. We have fa our employ an excellent giinder of wheats who will.epare no pains to give entire aatiafaof tion in every instance. By attention to bua?. i ness nnd strict integrity, we hope tp> r?e*rv? ; liberal share of the custom of lb* publie. While we have un excellent Smutter, together with all the necessary screen" and fans for cleuning wheat, we tbiuk it well for the plan tor iu sen a ms wneat to mill as clean as possible. All wheat beads, chaff, ?kc., arc an entire 1m? to Uie planter, ns they are all taken ont by th? screens and fans. Wheat sci4 to mill should be weighed?not measured. Sixty pounds make . I I u bushel. Wheatshould always be dry when V . sent to mill. When wot it if ill not give a? , t good satisfaction in flour at when dry. Iu cuunectiou with the Whe^tMill we have [ an excellent CORN' MILL in parfeet order. | Tboso who wiili to do so, may oom* lata in I I the evening, and have their grain ground at [' night. Reapeotfully, HUGH WILSON. JR., THOMAS HUTCHISON. | June 28, 186?, 10?If. Mnnne B1U I I UhB ANY person finding a DUE-BILL, for Fifty Iiu?he!s of Corn, giren in roy nam* to J. L Hearst, the year 1863, as wall as remam1 beroi], is hereby notified that it hea been settled in full. Said Due-Bill was lost last Febru' ary, between J. L. Hearst's reaidsnos and Greenwood, by him. AII;'persoaafara forewarned not to trade for it, as it is no longer negotiable. T. A. WATSON. 1 June 28, 1867, 10?2t : ESTATE Of John G. Baskin, Dec'd. I ALL creditor* of John G. Baskin, deceased, are lieroby required to present sod prove , their demand* before me, on or before the let day of October next, or be barred. W. II. PARKER, C. E. A. D. Commissioner's Office, ) * June 24, 18G7. C 10, MS. ' , ,-;i FOR SALE. An Invalid's Carriage Q?ir, ANEW and neat article for in o* outdoor use. Can be propelied by ?o attendant, or by the invalid's hands- Apply to T. C. RI3LEY, Greenwood. Jane 7, fit , MASONIC. HPIIE next Regular Communication of Clinton J. Lodge, No. 8, A. F. M., will be held jJttqpdny evening, July 8. 8f ordir of tne W, M. O. MoD. KILLER, S?o'j. Jane 14. 1867. 7, tf NOTION. rpHE NOTES ?sd ACCOUNT^ of th? Ut? J- arm or AGNEW, MoJK)NAU> * CO., are in oar hands for collection. I TH0M30M M PAIR. ?6lh Sept., 18<J6 24 if , * J / 1