VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.TELEGRAPHIC.

Ow Cable Dispatches.LONDON, June 18.-Advices from Crete represent,

the .Jarks as badly worsted, and having cone intofortified camps, and having barned all the inde¬fensible villages and killed all their inhabitants.The Consols of the varióos Powers have notifiedtheir governments of these atrocities.LONDON, Jone 18-2 P.M.-A formidable anti-

Popery riot is progressing at Birmingham. Themob Backed two streets. Tho rioters are in strongforce. A Roman Catholic Chapel had been attack¬ed and threatened with destraction, and intenseexcitement prevails.

S P. M.-At this hoar the rioters are in follpossession of the city of Birmingham. All effortsto preserve order prove futile. Large bodies oltroops have been eeoc to the scene of disturbance,with orders to put down the rioters and restore or¬der st all hazards.The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of in¬

terest to 2f per cent.The Glasgow and Arcadia have arrived.LONDON, Jone 18-Noon.-Consols 94$; Bonds

June 18-Noon.-Cotton quiet andunchanged; estimated sales 8000 bales.LONDON, June 18- Evening.-¿casóla 94 è ;

Bonds 78LLIVERPOOL, June 18-Evening.-Cotton closed

quiet. Middling Uplands Hid.; Orleans lljd.Sales 8000 bales. Manchester advices favorable.Goods and yarns buoyant and strong.

W ashington News.WASHINGTON, June 18.-The cross-examination

did not shake Dye's testimony materially, thoughsome inconsistencies exist between that given be¬fore the court and that before the military com¬mission.A black woman, a servant in Mrs. Surratt's

house, testified to having seen Surratt at home on

the night of the assassination. A sporting gentle¬man testifies to having seen him on the afternoonof the day on Pennsylvania avenue.B lam proof that, under the name of John Har¬

rison, Surratt left Montreal on the afternoon of the12th and returned on the 18th. This would givehim about four dava to make bis trip and do hiswork. The Court then adjourned.The following dispatch was sent to General Jas.

B. Steadman, Collector of the Internal Revenue,New Orleans :

WASHINGTON, June 16.. 2b Gen. James B. Steadman, New (Meant :

Will yon accept the mission to Mexico, and pro¬ceed there without delay?(Signed) ., WM. H. SEWARD.Steadman sent the following reply : "I thank

you for the compliment yon have paid me. Thecondition of my private affairs compela me to de¬cline." .

t" Twenty-nine bonds of $1000 each, alleged to havebeen stolen, were found in the Treasury VaultThere was a full Cabinet to-day.

RlehmoaHHews.RICHMOND, June 18.-Judge^Wiliiam H. Lyons,

of the Hasting's Court, died this afternoon.Registration in the city to-day: shows the whites

five ahead. At the County [Court House twenty-nine whites registered, ana only one black.

Connecticut Legislature.HABTTOBD, CONN., June 18.-Both Houses of]

tbs Legislature^ unanimousy passed resolutionswelcoming President Johnson as the guest of theState; Governor English and staff to receive him,and he bc invited to visit the Legislature.

¿ I^s^JasMeaa News.Ks 18.-The following is from

ssaseraaro of the 3d and

from San Luis otfrom Querataro of the

; concluded. SixtySan Luis caned onfor the Uves of thePresident said that

would do all ha could compatiblo with justiceand his duties; that many Liberals [had been shot,and they bad not interceded.Two engagements near the capital resulted in

favor of the Republicans. The foreigners advisedMarques to surrender, promising to protect hisescape.The Brownsville Ranchero says that El Mexi¬

cano, of the 12th, reports that Santa Anna was offVeracruz.Bis reported that Maximilian asked a private

interview with Juarez, for the purpose of disclo¬sing important State secrets.Maximilian was convicted On the night of the 3d

-instant, and sentenced to bo-shot on the morningof the3th. with Miramon and Mejiha.Marquez, commanding the Ci ;y of Mexico, exe¬

cuted General -O'Harran, the commander of thepost, for treasonable correspondence with theLiberals. He has also arree tee. 160 Liberal sym¬pathisers, and threatens to execrate them and barnthe capital, if Maximilian and his Generals aro

Mejiha selected Esoobedo-aii his counsel, whorefused'to serve, saying he wooid see him d -d.

Flake's Bulletin has returns from El Paso, andother Custom Houses on the RioGrande, by whicuit appears that the export pf cotton to Mexico this

Cir was about 10,000 bales. Bonded warehousesira bash established at San Antonio. The trade

with the interior sf Mexico is now expected to besarge.

Registration In Georgia.AUGUSTA, Jone 18.-Regis tration in the 18th

fjoaatorial District commenced to-day. At one

precinct in thia city 168 registered-158 blacks andÏP whites.

Registration in Mobile.

MOBILE, June18.-One hundred and fifty voters?> registered in this city yesterday-ono hundredand twenty-three whites and twenty-seven colored.

Marine NeWS«Nsw YOBS, Jone 18.-Arrived, {he steamships EB Sonder and Manhattan, hom Charleston.

Domestic Markets.HOON DISPATCH.

NEW YOEE, June 18.-Stocks strong. Gold 87¡.Money 6a7. Sterling-, time, 104; sight, lMalOj.'62 Coupons, 110¿. Flour 15a25 lower. Wheat dulland declining. Corn a shade firmer. Pork lower,ai 120 60. Lard dui'. Whiskey steady. Cottonquiet, at 27a Freights firm.

EVENING DISPATCH.

Stocks moderately active. Money 6a7 per cent.Gold 37$. "62 coupons, llOiallO}. Cotton steady:sales 2800 bales ai 27c Flour heavy and unset¬tled; State $7¿all; Southern $7 60al5. (Comclosed with an advance of lc; Western mixed,new, fl 07al ll ; old, fl 12al 13. Pork heavy at$20 50a20 80, dosing at $20 68. Lard heavy. Whis¬key quiet, at 36 in bond. Bice and sugar firm.Coffee quiet Naval Stores unchanged. Freightsfirm ; on cotton by steamer 746, by sail 8-16.BALTDCOBX, Jone 18--Rio Coffee dull. Flour,

nothing doing; tendency still down. Corn steady;receipts light; Western Mixed fl. Sugar quietand steady, with a large stock. Provisions steadyand firm, the stock of which is light. Baconsteady and in good demand Whiskey steady atS0a35c. LD bond:Nsw ORLEANS, June 18.-Sales 7500 bales, firm

-Low Middlings, 24$. Receipts in three dava1311. against 1360. Exports same tame 2420.Choice Louisiana Sugar, 144; Choice Porto Rico,14i; retailing Cuba No. 12, 11J. Cuba Molassesheld at 474a50. Flour too unsettled for accurate

Sstations-sales of doable extra, $1125; treblef14. Cora doll-mixed and yellow 91&95; white

and choice $lal 05. Oat» cull at 70a75. Pork dulland tower, asking $23 50. Bacon Shoulders 10.1;Clear Sidee 13. Gold374, Sterling 48a52¿. SightExchange on New York ¿af premium.MOBILE, June 18.-Sales 800 bales and quiet, at

24c for Middlings. Receipts 123 bales.SAVANNAH, June 18.-Cotton very quiet and

weak; sales 85 balee; Middlings 25c. Receipts 400bales.AUGUSTA, Jone 18.-Cotton more active, but

prices easy. Sales 235 bales; Strict Middling, 24c

FLEE.-Between the hoars of 12 and 1 o'clock onMonday morning the elegant and commodious re¬

sidence of CoL w. A. Harris was discovered to beon fire. The alarm was sounded, but before thefire départaient could reach there, the mansionwas enveloped in flames. The house and furni¬ture, together with a fine private library, were de¬stroyed; only a few articles of furniture and one ortwo paintings saved.The fire was undoubtedly caused by an act of in¬

cendiarism, as the family of CoL Harris has beenabsent for two or three months, during whichtime no fireshave been kindled in the house. Weunderstand ¿bait the incendiary 's torch was appliedto three different' localities in the budding, andthis accounts for ita rapid destruction. Col. Harrisslept in an office on the premises, and was onlyawaked to find his beautiful residence a pile ofbarning rains. He had a fine private library, be¬sides works of art, family portraits, Sus., whichwere all destroyed. ~l:We learn that an attempt was made some two

or three months ago to fire this residence .bot wasfrustrated by the discovery of the combustibles inthe basement of the building. Hinco then aprettystrict watch has been kept up, but at the time ofthe fire no policemen were in the vicinity. Mr..Harris was insured for about $14,000, which wouldscarcely cover the cost of the building. The freed¬men, we leam, were prominently conspicuous intrying to save the property. We refer to the cardof Mr. Harris in another column.Therewere other buildings in the vicinity which

were endangered, but were saved by personal ex¬ertions of firemen and citizens.-Cof. Thamix.

A discovery of a rich vein of silver of the high¬est promise has just been made at the Piziframmine m Bohemia^ at the depth of four hundredfathoms, or one hundred and thirty fathoms belowthe level of the sea.

, 11 '' ^ v.

United 8tate8 sloop-ot-war Bale, arrived at Nor¬folk on Wednesday, from Annapolis, with one hun¬dred naval cadets, on their summer tour.

When isa lawyer like a donkey? When he'sdrawing a conveyance,

Paragraph II, General Order NoAB therehave been some erroneous rumor

tion to a supposed colli H ion of the civilmilitary authorities, in regard to the abovorder, we have thought it best to presenlowing letter of Judge F. J. MOSES, with tlof Gen. SICKLES upon it.The paragraph in question reads as folio[LT. All citizens assessed for taxes, and w

have paid taxes for the current year, areto servo as Jurors. It shall be the duty ofper civil ofheers charged with providingjurors, to proceed within their several jtions, without delay, and ascertain the n

all qualified poisons and place them on

lists, and from such revised lists aUjurorshereafter summoned and drawn m therequired by law.]The following is the letter of Judge MOSE

Major-General Daniel E. Sickles, JJ. 8. A.GENERAL : The Sheriffhas submitted I

letter to him from General Clitz, of this c

ask leave respectfully to bring to your aithe difficulties which exist in regard to thcvance ofParagraph II, of your Order No. 3!as relates to the present term of the CCharleston.Under the laws in South Carolina, provic

the drawing and impanelling ofjuries, it iscd that they be drawn at the preceding tenfor the term next, and they must be drawnClerk and Sherill in the presence of the prJudge, should the latter, by indispositioner cause, be prevented from attending, ¿1other officers, with the aid of a magistratdraw the jury. It will thus appear to you t

your Order was a general one, and suppnave a prospective operation, and did notparticular change the manner of drawing an

mouing jurors, it will be impossible, undocarry out what is manifestly your purpose.A Judge in South Carolina has only power

dor an extra court in one contingency, and t

if the business of the term cannot be accooed in the time prescribed by the law. Of <herefore, an extra court cannot be orderethe last day of the term, and then only in th«that undisposed cases remain on the docketWith the view, therefore, of preventing a

struction to the administration of justice,otherwise must now arise, allow me to suggethe court at this time proceed with thealready summoned. I will poss such ordersearly day of the session as will provide forin conformity with your order for the next ti

Tours, very respectfully,F. J. MOS

[ENDORSED.JHKAXXJÜABTEB8 SECO.ND MILITARY D1STRIC

CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 18,1867.Resp ct full v nturned through Headqua

Post of Charleston.The circumstances set forth in the conran

tion of Judge Moses show that it has betpracticable to reviso the jury lists in compwith General Order No. 82 in time for the piterm of his Court.Paragraph IL of General Order No. 32 is,

fore, suspended in ita application to the prtermof the Court of Common Pleas and G<Sessions for the city of Charleston, and the jfor said term may be impanelled as hereiprovided by law.By command of Major-Gen. DANIEL E. Sic

J. W. CLOÜÍCar tain 88th Infantry, A. A. A. Gene

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY POST CHABLESTOICHARLESTON, 8. C., JULO 18,1867.

Respectfully returned to Judge Moaes.By order of Brevet Brig.-Gen. B?. B. CLITZ.

HARRY B. ANDERSONLieut. 6th Infantry, Adjuta

It will thus be Been that there was no colwhatever; on the contrary, we are informedthe interview between General SICKLES am

Judge was of the most amicable character.Judge MOSES, we think, took the proper ct

under the circumstances. There certainly wi

apparent clashing of authorities, and a conseqmisunderstanding; it was dearly, thereforeviseet course the Judge could take, to have a <

ough understanding of his status before procing with the serious and responsible businesswhich be is charged. This, in our opinion, h<

done in a dignified and altogether commendmanner; and we hope that nothing furtheroccur to interrupt the usual course of term liness in the city.The Judge came here determined to do his d

buthe intends that others also shall do theirs; i

acting upon this principle, ho has changedusual proceeding toward recusant jurors; in«of following the course heretofore pursued, o:

suing a soire facias, returnable at the next tehe issued peremptory orders to show cause fawith why they have not obeyed the process of

Court. In the rani districts, there is usuailjdifficulty to empanel a jury, while, in the c

there ia always a loss of one or more days ineffort to organize a Grand Jury. Our peoplesingularly inconsistent in this matter ofjury di"Trial by jury is one of the bulwarks of civil

erty"-is in everybody's mouth; yet those v

same persons, who have this grandiloquent phiat their tongues'end, never hesitate to avail thi

selves of every, even the most flimsy, excuse,shirk the duty.The consequence is that it falls too frequei

upon those who are either too ignorant or too c

scientious to shirk it upon such grounds. TMone of the cases, however, where the Scripttsaying is exhibited: "With what measure

mete, it shall be measured to you again;" if :refuse to serve on a. jury to day, in which the 1

honor, or property of your neighbor is at sta

to-morrow, when you are plaintiff or defenda

you may have reason to regret that you, by y<own practice and example, have contributed lar,ly to the present state of things, and yon cam

in reason object to any kind of jury.We are glad Judge MOSES has acted with eneri

and we hope other Judges will follow his examjand by precept in their charges, and by practin enforcing fines, bring our people back tohealthier sense of their duty.

FROM MEXICO.

LETTER OF MAirMTLIAN TO MARQUEZ;[Correspondence cf the New Torie Herald.]

CITY OE MEXICO, May 25, 1867,The Boletín de Oriente, in an extra which I ha

just received, publishes the following letterMaximilian to General Marquez. It was interco]ed, together with other imperial correspondent

QUERETARO, May 8, 1867.SENOR GENERAL MARQUEZ : After having bei

for some time without any news from the capitiI have just received at the same time from diff<ent sources information that embitters my feibigs. It relates to occurrences which we couwish were never made public, out of regardleast for the dignity of our throne.When yon left here for the capital you were,

consideration of the offer which you had madinvested with ample powers to organize a respe*able division of men which, with the pecuniameans that, we needed, you were to bring to tlrelief of this place. But, contrary to your mstmtiona, you undertook a tardy and hesitating mowhich failed to be of aid to the besieged cityPuebla, and caused the loss of the only regulforce you could muster, owing to the disorder ai

unskifftilness of your retreat, which had all tlappearance of a flight.I prefer not to speak at present of the tem

and panic that induced you then to treat with tlliberals for a conditional surrender of the capitaI would wish, also, that I could pass over in elenee the hatred you have aroused against the en

pire by your use of vexatious and over crumeasures which history will never explain in a fivorable sense for us. Snob acts have producetheir inevitable result. Not only is public opimoagainst us, but even our best friends-such s

Generals Vidaurri, De la Portilla, Espejo an

others-refuse to share in the responsibility fesuch misconduct.And while at the capital all the interests of sc

oiety are injured ia tho effort to extort pecuniarmeans that are squandered, leaving in the publimind the conviction that they are used for crimnal purpose -i, tbe long suffering and heroic armwhich defends this place has to struggle withunger and is short of powder, whilo all the prc

Gstiles yielded by the meitmg down of the churc11s are spent. With such conduct tho ompir

must necessarily succumb, for in this age of thworld only such political institutions as ara of putlio benefit can stand. Bad ones fall sooner o

later ; they can cover survive.Our own conscience, however, is easv, becaus

we have spared no kind of sacrifice, and whatevewas possible for us to do has not been left undoneTbs unbounded confidence which we placed in thprominent men around ns, and the use which eadone bas made of the trust, shall be the data upoiwhich history will found its judgment of ouaction. And as for ourselves, we decline an;share in the responsibility attending any act whatever of violence or wrong; such we will neitheauthorize u jr sanction. I remain, &c,

MAXDLTLIAN.

AN ENGLISH JOURNAL concludes with some o

the jurors at the Paris Exhibition thus: ''Take, fo:example, pickles. Conceive the condition pf bod;and mind to which conscientious gentlemen musbe reduced after a careful' tasting of the productiona of a score or so of pickle-makers. Imaginethe Btate of his palate and the confused state o

his judgment after a course of onions, walnuts,cabbage, capsicums and gherkins, intersperseswith an occasional sample of piccalilli, or some

other of those mysterious peppery compound;with the names of which we are all familiar, re¬

peated, for the sake of confirming the first im¬pressions, all through the piccalilli, gherkins, cap¬sicums, cabbages, walnuts and onions aforesaid,Take again mustard, a condiment which all house¬keepers know to vary very much in quality, and tobe susceptible of au" astonishing amount of adul¬t-ration. We should very much like to know howthe worthy jurors try the merits of competingmustards.

Fraser, Trenholm & Co.DECISION IN THE TICE-CHANOELLOB'B COÜBT IN

ENGLAND.The follow inp decision is announced in the Lon.

don Times as having been given in the vice-Chan¬cellor's Court on the 80th ult., in the above case : ..

"Prioleau vs. The United States of America andAndrew Johnson." This case came before thecourt upon exceptions to the answer put in by thedefendants, The United States of America, to thocross bill of Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Cc,which was filed for tho purpose of obtaining dis¬covery in aid of their defence to tho original billof the United States.The original bill was filed by the United States

for the purpose of recovering certain bales ofcotton consigned during the late rebellion or warof secession to the defendants, Messrs. Prioleauand others, oarrying on business under tho firmof Fraser, Trenholm & Co., as agents in thiscountry for the 'pretended government underthe style of the government of tbe ConfederateStates, which assumed the administration of pub¬lic affairs in part of the dominion of the UnitedStates.' This bill, after- stating that the rebellionwas at an end, alleged that the 'association, or so-called Confederate government had been dis¬solved, and ceased to exist, and that the severalpersons who had formed themselves into the so-

pretended government, and on whose account thecotton was shipped, bad submitted to the author¬ity of the government of the United States, andhad expressly ceded, to them all the joint orpublic property of the pretended ConfederateGovernment, including the cotton in question;that such persons did not claim to be entitled toor interested in the cotton, and were not neces¬

sary parties, and that the title of the United Statesto the cotton was complete, independently of suchcession, and was a title paramount thereto. Intheir answer to the original bili Messrs. Fraser &Co. insisted that the United States Government,in claiming the cotton as State property of the dis¬solved de facto Confederate Government, couldonly take it subject to all rights and liabilitiescreated in respect of it bv the ConfederateGovernment, to whom the United Stateshad succeeded; and also that, as thisparticular cotton had boon shipped fromthe State of Texas, it now (accordingto the law of that State, and of theother separate sovereign States) belonged, asbona vacantia, not to the Federal Union, but tothe particular state. They had filed a cross billagainst the United Stites and President Johnsonfor the purpose of obtaining discovery in aid oftheir defence, and their interrogatories were directed to the footing on which the ConfederateGovernment were regarded by the United Stateswith a view to obtaining an admission for the pur¬pose of the snit that such Confederate Governmentwas a defacto government, and not a mere band ofpirates and filibusters. Interrogatories were alsodirected as to the state of the law of the UnitedStates as to bona vacantia, whether property inthat condition did not belong to the particularstate in which it was found, ana not to the FederalUnion; and again, whether money or property contributed by inhabitants of the sovereign Statesforming the Federal Union for any purpose, legalor illegal, vested in such Union.

Thu United States had filed a long and elaborate answer, of which it will be sufficie it to sta'ethat the plaintiffs in the cross suit (Fraser & Co.)had excepted to it as insufficient on the groundthat the United States had not answered theinterrogatories-(1), as to whether there was

any law of the United States bv which moneyor property contributed by individuals as inn ab:tauts of any of Ihe sovereign States formingthe federal Union for any purpose, legal orille-

il, vested in such federal Union ; (2), as to thew of each of the separate sovereign States, and

particularly of Texas, relating to bona cacanlia ;and (3), whether the United States claimed thecotton as being the successors of the ConfederateGovernment, and as to the position of such Con¬federate Government, whether it was regarded bythe United States as a defacto government exer

oising authority over the State of Texas. Thefourth exception was similar in effect to the first.

The Yioe-Chanc llor said that the first andfourth exceptions, by which the United States wererequired to state their laws, which formed part oftheir case, must be overruled, as the party inter¬rogating, although entitled to obtain informationfrom his opponent as to his own title, could notcompel a discovery of that which related to theopponent's title. The third exception stood upona different footing, and must be allowed. It wasof the utmost importance to tho plaintiffs inthe cross-suit that they should know whetherthe persons from whom they had acquired thecotton in question were regarded by the UnitedStates as a body of men who had violently andby force of arms, exacted contributions andseized upon property, which they employedagainst the United States, or whether therewas a de facto government by which these actsof authority were exeroised in the SouthernStates. The distinction was most important, andmight be illustrated by a comparison between a

fitful, sporadic movement of anarchy, such asJack Cade's rebellion, on the ono hand, and theprotectorate of Oliver Cromwell on the other,.he United States bad uot answered this in¬terrogatory, and especially that portion of itwhich related to the relations between the al¬leged Confederate government and the Stateof Texas. This was a most important point forthe plaintiffs (in the cross suit) to obtain informa¬tion upon, as it most materially affected their po¬sition in respect of tho cotton claimed in the origi¬nal suit. He might add that the United Statesin stating that ' of choir (State of Texas] pretend¬ed quality as a government this court has no law¬ful power to take judicial cognizance, nor can it,according to the established laws of England, en¬ter into any inquiry of fact regarding the same,'had framed their answer in a mistake of the law,as this court not only might, but must, take judicial cognizance for the purposes of this suit ofwhether the Confederate Government was or wasnot a de facto government. The third exceptionwould, therefore, be allowed. If the second excep¬tion had stood alone, he should not have been dis¬posed to have allowed it. although the answeromitted all reference to the State of Texas as tothe law relating to bona vacantia. Such a specialinquiry required a special answer, and under thecircumstances, however, the exception would beallowed. The result, therefore, was that the firstand fourth exceptions were overruled, and thesecond and third allowed."

The Cotton Trade.

The New York Shipping and Commercial List ofthe 15th inst., publishes the following in referenceto the Cotton trade :

Such English authorities as are noted for keep¬ing careful and precise accounts of the movementsof Cotton, together with the future prospects of thetrade, are unanimous in the opinion that Cottonhas about touched bottom; that the point has beenreached at which consuméis, in England and on theContinent, can buy freely and work to a moderateprofit, and hence, that there is now a legitimatefoundation for a healthy business. On the otherhand, the supply is so ample (80,000 bales ofall kindsat Liverpool June 1,) and the absence of speculationso marked, that no important advance is lookedfor, recent indications pointing to Helled, as thonatural price, at present, for Mid Lim, American.Owing to the low figure at which the stock in thiBcountry has been reducd through the free ship¬ments bf last winter and spring, English spinnershave apparently made up their minds that fromJuly 1st to December 1st they can, practicallyspeaking,receive scarcely any cotton from this sideof the Atlantic, but they do not arguo fromthis probability that any material advance inpries ts likely to follow. They aro clearly ofopinion that the import of the India stap Iewill increase in the same degree thatthe arrivals of the American fall off, and thus,with the stock kept pretty full till late in the Au¬tumn, little change in price will probably takeplace, aside from thopossible widening of the mar¬

gin which at present exists between Surats andAmerican. The arrivals of Egyptian c otton at Liv¬erpool have about ceased for this season, and thecrop has turned out much less than was expected,the import to June 1st showing the trifling in¬crease of 8000 bales over that of last year. Owing tothis disappointing result, an advance in thiskind of ljd.@2d. from the lowest pointhad been established, while Biazil and In¬dia, which had arrived freely in May,ruled with great steadiness. Attention is nowlargely directed tu thu prospects of the growingcrop on this side, the general opinion being thattho yield will be somewhat in excess of the lastone, after making all duo allowance for inunda¬tions and the unsettled condition of labor-thoconclusion hoing founded largely upon the factthat last season was very unfavorable, and theseed poor. Tho state of trade in Manchester hasvisibly improved under tho encouraging accountsfrom India, where the markets have shown unex¬

pected strength, in view of the enormous suppliesof goods from England.

A GAIN OF FOUBTEEN CONOBESSMEN.-It is a fairquestion for the Radicals to consider how longthey could retain their majority, even in the RumpCongress, if all the States should follow ihe exam¬

ples of the last two in which Congressional elec¬tions have been held--Connecticut and Eentuckv.In those States there is thc extraordinary and un¬

precedented chango of fourteen Congressmenagainst them. If Ohio. Pennsylvania, New Yorkand the other great States were now to elect theentire politi ;al composition of tho House of Rep¬resentatives would undoubtedly bo changed.

[Citi. Enquirer.Wo find the foregoing statement going the

rounds of the Southern press. Tho CincinnatiEnquirer ought to know that no good can resultfrom such delusions as it is calculated to produce.It ought to know that parties havo been closelybalanced in Connecticut-formerly a Democraticstronghold-and that victory has alternated dur¬ing tho last five years between tho opposing par¬ties by very small majorities; and that in the lostelection the democrats needed a gain of but fivehundred votes to enaüo them to corry the State.it ought to know that tho cause which wouldoperate to give tho anti-radical p irty a victory inthe Southern States of Kentucky, would have aneffect directly the reverse lu the* Northern States.

It imposes upon popular credulity and createshopes upon a hollow basis when it talks aboutwhat would happen in Ohio and New York if elec¬tions were now to be hold in these states. It hasbeen but a few weeks since an election took placeIn New York when but little ovor half of the votesin the State were cast, and tho Republicenmajority was twenty thousand. As for Ohio, wemay infer what would be the result of an electionin that State from tho fact that in Cincinnati re¬

cently, tho Radicals elected their Mayor by fourthousand majority.There may be a change in thc tide of public sen¬

timent in the North at some future day, but it willlot be in time to reverse thc decrees of the presentCongress, which has a term of two years to run.

[Jackson Carton.

ONE PRICE

KR Ul.WE ABE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF

CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS

LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at price« which cann

fail to satisfy all who are seeking to buy GOODCHEAP. The larger part of our Stock wein our own workshops, which we warrant in

respectWe gire below some of our leading prices :

LINEN SACKSat.$2, 3, « and

LINEN PANTSat.ll 26, 160 andLINEN VESTSat.$1 60 and

CHECK OASSLMEBE SO.TS, SACK, PANTS

VEST.GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.CHECK LINEN SUITS, 8ACE, PANTS AND VEST...

CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTSVEST.

WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to

BLACK ALPACASACKS.$2 60 to

LIGHT WEIGHT CA8SIMEBE SUITS, In fancy mix

tores, and solid colors, and BLACK DBESS SUITSall our own mako, at very low prices.

FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season

WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 60,3, and

MMLMR, WILLIAMS & PARKER

No. 270 KING STREETCORNER OF HASEL,

CHARLESTON S. C.June 18 imo

THE

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CATHCART, MULLAN' & MORTON.MiyO

M A It 141 KI).

On the morning of the 13th inst, by the Bey. J. H.HONOUR, GEORGE F. VON KOLNITZ and MAKY E.,eldest daughter of D. O. WAYNE, all of this city. Nocards.

SPECIAL NOT! ES,gy CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHIP "CHAM¬

PION" are notified of the cargo being discharged atSouth Adgers Wharf. AU goods uncalled for at suns» twill be stored at risk and expense of owner«.

STREET BROTHERS A CO.June 19

MW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NINE¬TY days after date application will bo made to tbeCharleston Gas Light Company for renewal ol its SCRIPNo. 2200, dated January 12, 1867, for Ono HundredShares of its Stock, the original having been lost.June 19 lamo3mo

jay ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM¬PANY.-CHABLESTON, June 19th, 1867.-AH demandsagainst this Company must be presented on or before thelOfA day ofJuly next, or they will be debarred payment,as a final settlement with the Stockholders will be madeofter that date.

By order of the Board. JOSEPH WHILT)EN,June 19ws7 Secretary.

»"OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,CHARLESTON, 8. C., JUNE 18, 1867.-Holders of Cou-pons of the Fire Loan Bonds of the City of Charleston,are notified that those falling due on the first of Julynext will be paid on presentation at the office of Messrs.J. B. ETBTLAND, HILL, TALMAOOE A Co., No. 39 Pinestreet, N< w York, or at the First National Bank ofCharleston.(81gned) 8. THOMAS,June 1910 City Treasurer.

ta- NOTICE- ALL PERSONS HOLDINGCertificates of the EPRATH BURIAL GROUND, Calhounstreet and others having lawful claims then to, are re¬

quested to report the same as soon as convenient to theSecretary of the Eprath Society.By order of the President, H. MÜBLET.

J. M. DUNCAN,June 12wi* Secretary.

MW BARKLEY, ADMINISTRATOR, VS. BARK¬LEY.-Notice is hereby given to the creditors of J. B.BARKLEY, deceased, to present and establish theirclaims against his Estate, bofore me, on or before the 1st

day of July next J. W. GRAY,June12w3 Master In Equity.

gyPROPOSALS--ARMY 8UPPL1. ^.-OFFICECHIEF COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE, SECOND MIL¬ITARY DISTBICT, CUABLEBTOH, 8. C.. June 13,1867.-Sealed proposals (in duplicate/ will be received by tho

undersigned, unffl 1 o'clock, A M., Monday, June 24th,1867, at which timo tnoy wfil be opened, for supplying forthe use of tho United Staten Army at this Military Postfresh beefon tho block. The beef to be delivered underthe proposed contract must be of a good and marketablequality, in quel proportions of fore and hind quartermeat (nocks, shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded),in such quanti ties as may he from time to time required,and on such days as shall lo designated by the com¬

manding officer.The contract to be i u force for six months, or such less

time as the Commissary-General of Subsistence' maydirect commencing on tho 1st day of July, 1867.Each bid to have consideration must contain tho fol¬

lowing guaranteeoftwo responsible names, as follows :

"We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee that shouldthe above bid be accepted, lt shall be duly fulfilled ac¬

cording to its true purport and conditions ; also, that a

written contract with bonds to tho amount of ten thou¬sand dollars, shall be executed.A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached

to each proposal, which must be enclosed in sn envelope,addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposalsfor Subsistence Stores."

WM. M. BURNS,Brevet Brigadier-General and C. S., U. S. A.

June 14 9

gy PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-OFFICEDEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, S. C.JUNE 10th, 1807,-Sealed proposals will bo received nt

this Office until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday the 20th

day of June, 1867, at which lime they will be opened, forfurnishing the Quartermaster's Depot in this citywith OAE AND PINE WOOD, from July 1st, 1807, to De¬cember 31sV1867. Doliveriee to be mad ! on the Government Wharf in this city, at such times and in such quan¬tities as may be required by the Depot Quartermas¬ter. The wood delivered must be thoroughly seasonedand of Merchantable quality, bidders will state the priceper cord of the kind of wood hey propose to furnish.Two good sureties (n the sum of ono thousand dollars

each, to be named for the faithful performance of (bcContract Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected.Proposals must be addressed to tho undersigned andmarked " Proposals for furnish ng Wood."

J. D. STUBBS.Brovt Lieut Col A A. Q. M.

June 10 10

gyWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCEE. M. WHITING, Esq., sa a candidate tor Sheriff olCharleston (Judicial) District at the next election.

September 10

MOT NOTICE T ) MARINERS.-C ATTAINSAND PILOTS wisbin ; to anchor their vessel« in AshleyRiver, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct

rango of tho heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROADWHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ot

the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thcSubmarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.

S. C. TURNER, H. M.

Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866,February 7

gyERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMANwho suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre¬mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre¬tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree,to all who need it, the receipt and directions for makingtho simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffererswish* g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can doso by addressing, in perfect confidence,

JOHN B. OGDEN,April 2 2 Smos* No 42 Cedar street Now York.

MW BAT CH EL O R'S HAIR DYE.-THISSPLENDID HAIR DYE is tl ie best in the world. Theonly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan¬taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill affects of Bad

Dye». Invigorates tho hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful.The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All Othersare mere imitations, and should bo avoided, «old by all

Druggists and Perfumo». Factory, No. 81 Hardeystreet, New York.gfj- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.December 10 lyr

«W THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTHAND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATIONESSAYS, on tho Physiology of tho Passions, and theErrors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to tho first age oi

mon, with Reports on new methods of treatment em¬

ployed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en¬

velopes, free of charge.Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,

Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.May 20 3mo

gy DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING ELY-KLLLERwill certainly exterminate these pests, ii its use is per¬severed in. Bewaro ot bogus Fly-Paper, which some

dealers keep because they can get it tor nearly nothing.Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which is sold

by al h ve druggists. ImoMay 28

"COSTAR'S"

PREPARATIONSESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.

Laboratory, No. IO.Crosby street. New York.

3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.

SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE." COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT,

No. 484 r.EOADWAY, NEW YORK,

Where SI, $3 to S6 sizes aro put up for Families, Stores,Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac.

It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had inevery form of Preparations that comes from " Costar"* "

Establishment."COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice,

Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known.""Not dangerous to tbehumau family." "Rats come outof their holes to die," Ac.»CO>TAR' 1 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid,

put up in bottles, and never known lo foil."COSTAR'S " ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in

Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing eau exceed ltfor power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects ou

Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac." COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Bums,

Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Plies inall forms, Old Sores, ricer-, and all kiuds ol' cutaneousaffections. No family should bo without it. It exceedsin efficacy all other Suives in uso."COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,

Warta, Ac." COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS-

S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to thc skina soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be¬yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste und positionregard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedentedsale is its best recommendation. One bo. tu- is alwaysfollowed by moro. Try it to know."COSTAR'S" BISUOP PILLS-A universal Dinner

Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos¬tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous und SickHeadache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding allothers."COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds.

Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth¬ma, and all forms ol' Bronchial, and Diseases of theThroat aud Luugs. A' Idress

HUNKY R. COSTAR,June 17 No. 482 BROADWAY, N. V.

OFFICIAL..Headq'ro. Military Post of Charlestoi

CHARLESTON, S. C., May 16th, 1867.GENES ILL OBOERS, NO. 16.

I. The following are announced as Registrationcincts of the Military Post of Charleston, comprisiigoographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, ant

loton, viz. :

CHARLESTON DISTRICT.PARISHES OF ST. PHILLP AND ST. MICHA

CITY OF CHARLESTON.FTBST PRECINCT.-Ward No. 1-City HalL War«

2-Court House.SECOND PRECINCT.-Ward No. 3-1st Poll, Mi

2d Poll, Palmetto Engine House, Anson street.THIRD PRECINCT.-Ward No. 4-1st Poll. FJ

House, Archdale street; 2d Poll, Engine House ci

George and College streets.FOUBTH PRECINCT.-Ward No 6-Eagle Engine Hi

Meeting streetWard No. 6-Washington Engine House, Vanderl

streetWard No. 7-Engine House in Columbus streetWard No. 8-Wrnn'8 Wagon Tard, Sing street

BERKELET DISTRICT.PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THO

AND 8T. DENNIS.FIRST PRECINCT.-Mt. Pleasant Poll, Fifteen

House Poll, and St. Thomas' Muster House Poll.PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S.

SECOND PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, on the Main,School House Poll, James' leland.

PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLETON.THIRD PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, Edisto Isl

Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, and Legareville, JoIsland.

PARISH OF 8T. JOHN'S, BERKELEY.FOURTH PRECINCT.-Calamus Pond Poll; Fultz's

Field Poll, and Black Oak PollFurn PRECINCT.-Biggin Church Poll and Strawb

Poll.PARISH OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEE.

SIXTH PRECINCT.-Goose Creek Poll, Tar Kiln PollWassamasaw Poll. ,

SEVENTH PRECINCT-Cross Roads Poll and HidBend Poll.

PARISH OF 8T. STEPHENS'.T.K. IT II PRECINCT.-Pineville Poll and St Stephi

Depot Poll.PARISH OF ST. JAMES', SANTEE.

NINTH PRECINCT.-Muster House Poll and DutsCreek Poll.

COLLKTON DISTRICT.ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH.

FIRST PRECINCT.-Smoke's Cross Roads PollBell's Cross Roads Poll.SECOND PRECINCT.-Vara's Box Poll; Fork Box I

Horse Pen Box Poll.THIRD PRECINCT.-Walterboro" Poll; Bluo House I

and Round 0. PolLFOURTH PRECINCT.-Ashopoo Poll; Maple Cane I

and Jacksonboro PolLST. GEORGE'S PARISH.

FIFTH PRECINCT.-Cattle Creek Poll: Indian FMuster House Poll; Middle Poll and Summer\Poll.

ST. PAUL'S PARISH.SIXTH PRECINCT.-Parish House Poll; Beech He

Poll and Rantowle'8 PolLIL Any citizen desiring to servo as a member of

of the Boards of Registration for the Military PoeiCharleston, may forward his application to these Htquarters, addressed to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON,Infantry, Post Adjutant Certificates must accompanyapplication, showing the applicant to be a flt and prcperson to receive the appointmentm. The attention of applicants ls called to the foll

lng paragraphs of General Orders No. 18, from the Htquarters, Second Military District :*»**.*»»*.

TV. AB persons appointed to make the said Registlon of voters and to conduct said election will bequired, before entering upon their duties, to take t

subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved J

2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of onieAnd if any person shall fal ely take and subscribe moath or affirmation, such person so offending and beduly convicted thereof, shall bs subject to tho palpenalties and disabilities whi-.h, by law, are providedthe punishment of the crime et wilful and corrupt pjury. The form of the. oas» ie herewith published,follows : .

"I. A. H., do sylpainly .swear (or affirm) that I hinever voluntarily borne arms against the United Stasince I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voran

rily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encoun<mont to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; tlI have neither sought nor accepted, nor attemptedexorcise thc functions of any office whatever under a

authority, or pretended autuority, in hostility to t

United States; that I have not yielded a voluntary at

port to any pretended government, authority, powerConstitution within the United States, hostigo or inimiithereto. And I do furt er swear (or affirm) that totbest of my knowledge and ability, I will support and t

fend the Constitution of tho United States againstenemies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear true faiand allegiance to the same; that I take this obligad)freely, without any mental reservation or purposeevasion ; and that I will well and tai thfully discharge tlduties ot tho office on which I am about to enter.

help me God.V. Members of the Boards of Registration will bei

lowed os compensation, four dollar a day for each di

actually and necessarily employed in tho performancetheir duties, and ten cents a mile for each mlle traveUion duty. Officers of the arm y detailed for such dutwill be paid the per diem and mileage allowed for attenonce on Court Martiale.**'''....'****

VTL It is essential that every Board ot Registratitshould bo composed of persons of recognized considertlon and worth, fairly representing the population, ai

in whose impartiality and capacity the body of voters

the vlnclnage may have just reliance,**. ......*

By order of Brevt Brig. Gen'l H. B. CUTE.J. F. MUNSON.

1st Lieut 6th Inlantry, Post AdjutantMay 17 3w

OFFICIAL.

Ileadq'rs. Second Military District,)CHARLESTON, S. C., May 20th, 1867. J

[GENERAL ORDERS NO. 26.]It appears from sundry petitions and official reprt

scntations that tho present scanty supply of lood in thCarolinas is seriously diminiahel by the large quanlltof groin consumed in numerous distilleries, put up an

worked in defiance of the revenue laws of the UniteStates ; it is reprcs nted that few or none of the requinmeats of law are observed in any of these establishmentsthat tho officers of the Internal revenue service, whUendeavoring to assess and collect the whiskey tax, ar

frequently treated with disrespect, and sometime

menaced with violence; and that when offenders ar

prosecuted in thc civil courts, and violations of the interuol revenue laws indisputably proved, juries fail V

convict the parties ; it is further shown that this un

lawful traffic makes food dearer In places where larg«numbers are depending upon public and private bountythat tho Government is, cuides, defrauded of a largiamount of revenue ; that the authority of its civil officeris brought into contempt ; and furthermore, that th<

mischief complained of tends to increase poverty, dis

order and crime ; therefore, in the exercise of the au

thority vested in the Commanding General, lt is orderec

that-I. The distillation or manufacture of whiskey or othei

spirits from grain, is prohibited in this Military District

Any person so engaged or employed will be deemed guil¬ty of a misdemeanor. The possession of a still, or othei

apparatus for this purpose, will be considered presump¬tive evidence of a violation of the Revenue Laws, and the

party or parties using the samo, or on whose premie s,

or in whose possession the same may be found, will be

arrested aud brought to trial before a military tribunal

composed of tho Commanding 0.ticer of the Post andtwo officers of the army, next in rank on duty within the

territorial limits of tho Post If the exigencies of the

service do not permit tho detail of other officers, thatfact will be duly certified and tho Post Commander will

hoar and determine the case.

II. Thc penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre¬scribed by the several acts of Congress for distilling or

manufacturing whiskey or other spirits in violation of

the revenue laws will bc imposed and executed by themi li.arv tribunals hereby authorized.LIL No sentence extending to.lmprisonment forfeiture

of stills, liquor or other property, or the imposition of a

linc or other peualty will be carried into effect uu til re¬

ported to those Headquarters and approved by the Com-

m-.riding General.IV. All troops of the United States, Magistrates, Sheriffs,

Constables, Police and others in authority, are required,and all citizens arc solicited, to be vigilant in detectingand prompt in giving information of the violation oftlicso orders. Commanding officers will be held re¬

sponsible for their enforcement.By command of Major-General D. E. SICKES.

J. W. CLOUS,Captain 38th Infantry,A. D. 0. A A A A G.

Official : ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain 38th Infantry,Aid-de-Camp._w8_May 22

BARNWELL SENTINEL.IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET

Merchants and business mon'try it iorafew months.*-No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increaseyour trade this tall There's nothing to equal Printer'»ink-it has mode many a fortune.Terms lor the paper-$3 per annum, in advance.Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per Bquare Ol

twelve lines or less for each insertion.Cards of ten hncs or less, at the rate of $10 for three

mouths.Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv¬

ilege of changing, on more favorable terms. AddressEDWARD A BRONSON,

acveuibcr Li faUusLrt ..na .'ropridoc

SHIPPINU.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, T\\ ->

VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER.Apply to JOHN ft THEO. GETTY,

No. 48 EM t Bey.Jone 7

FOB SOUTH EDISTO, FENWICK'SISLAND, BENNETT'S POINT, AND WAY LANDING.irVHE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CHARLES WTLX LET, will receive freight This Day, et Atlantic Wharf,.ari leave To-Morrow Night, 20th inst, at 6 o'clock.For freight or passage, apply on board, at AtlanticWharf._1*_June 1»

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR NEW YORK,THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8TDEWHEEL 8TEAMBHIP

CHAMPION,LOCKWOOD, COMMANDEE,

VATILL LEAVE ADGEB'8 SOUTH WHARF, ONW Saturday, the 23d Inst, at 10 o'clock A M.ny The Ships of this Une are provided with elegant

accommodations for passengers.ST* AU outward Freight engagements must be made

at the offlc of COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM, No. 44East Bay.4i- For Paasago and aU matters connected with the

inward business of the Ships, apply to STREE I BROTH*ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.

STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1COURIENAY k TRENHOLM, I *<ent"

BUT The MANHATTAN wlU ioUow on the 29th inst.Juno 17_6_

FOR NEW YORK.BEGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL L£N¿.

ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM¬SHIPS SARAGOSSA GRANADA WILL LEAVENOBTH ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY SATURDAY.

THE STEAMSHIP

SARAGOSSA ,

CAPTAIN CROWELL,»WTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC

'WHARF on SATURDAY, June 224, at*- o'clock.

Bills lading must be presented for sig¬nature by 2 o'clock of that day.June 17_RAVEN EL k CO.

FOR BALTIMORE.

TH 1 FAVORITE STEAMSHIP

SBA G TT LILI,N. P. DUTTON, Commander.

TI7TLLSAILFOB THE ABOVE POST, ON WEDNE8-VV DAY AFTERNOON, 19th inst, at o o'clock from

Pier No. ll Union Wharves.For ircight or passage, apply to

COURTENAY k TRENHOLM,June 18_2_Union Wharves.

FOR SAVANNAH.THE STEAMEB

"DICTATOR,11000 TONS BURTHEN,

CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB,TY/TLL LEAVEMIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER <VT Tuesday Sight, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah.For freight or passage apply on board or to office of

J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agenta,May 10_South Atlantic Wharf.

FOR PALATKA, FLA.,FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TH!

LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.VIA SAVANNAH, GA.

THE SPLENDID 8TEAMER

*«lDIOTATOÄ,"1000 TONS BURTHEN.

CAPTAIN LOUTS M. OOXETTEB.YX7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERYVf Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above places,connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad for Macon,Mobile and New Orleans at Savannah.

All freight must be paid here by shippers.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of

J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents,May10_wf_8--nth Atlantic Waar).

^THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA,BY

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA ISTEAMPACKET LINE,

VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

THE STEAMER

PILOT BOT.CAPTAIN w. T. MCNELTY.

LEAVES ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLES¬TON, every Monday and Thursday Mornings, at 7

O'clock. Returning, leaves F.orida Steam Packet Wharf,Savannah, every Wednesday and Friday Mornings, at7 o'clock.Touching at Bluffton on Mondays and Wednesdays.Freight received daily and stored free of charge.Freight to all points except Savannah, most be pre.

paid. No Freight received after sunsetFor freight or passage, apply to

FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents,Charjestoa.

CLAGHOBN 4 CUNNINGHAMS.Agenta, Savannah, Gav

N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the Office ofthoAgency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and GolfRailroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John'sRiver. _Jane 13

FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUB

PEE DEE HITER.

THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER

CAPTAIN J. T. FOSTER

\1/1LL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATIONYV WHARF on Monday, the 17th inst, and leavo,on Thursday Night, 20th.AD Freights must be prepaid.No freight received after annsetFor freight engagements, apply to

FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agenta.June 12Accommodation Wharf.

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIPCOMPANY.

THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS

ATLANTIC. I NORTH! RN LIGHT.BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS.Leavo Pier No. IC. N. R, New York, every second Sat-

urday, from June 15.

FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre andBremen, at the followii g rates, payable ia gold or ttsequivalent in currency :

First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $3*.From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New icu lt,First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; steers*.'", $43.EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND Ht.ME-First

Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $190; Steerage, $70.SAILINO OATS FROM NEW YORK Aim BMOtO :

June 15 and 29 July 13 and 27 August 10 and 24Sept7aad21 Oct Saud 19 | Nov. 2 and 16For Freight or Passage apply to

ISAAC TAYLOR PresidentFebruary 27 ly No 40 Broadway. N. Y.

AGH OPERATION!THE STEAM GRIST AND MEAL MILL

OF

JOHN ÇAMPSEN & CO.»Nu: 14 Market st., opposite State st.

THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, HAVINGbeen disabled during the late unfortunate war, have,

lately completed their Mill after the latest modern im¬provements, and are now prepared to furnish the punnawith fresh ground GRIST and MEAL at aU times, and.will grind either on to 1 or for cash, at lowest ratea.

JOHN CAMFsKN A CO.,No. 14 Market streei, opposite State street.

May 23 thmitnos

THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS,PUBLISHED IN WTNN8BORO' 8. a. AFFORDS A Jj

profitable medium for the advertising pubuc oC*at9iCharleston. £We respectfully solicit their patronage for our maW*X

benefit ^GAILLARD, DESPOSTES ft WILLIAMS, I

Noven i*i 13 \