Newspaper Page Text
1?iie Uijbily JN ew?.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1866.
.???
Good News fruin Maryland
Tho following lottor, written by J. W. Fobney,
to his paporiu Philadelphia, The Press, brings
cheering intelligence :
Washington, D. 0., July 23, 1BC6.-Tbo aspeot
in Maryland ie by no moaus promising. Ia Baying
fbis I duairo to buto a fact and a warning at tbo
aamo timo. Governor Swann, chosen by Union
mon, ie following tho exm-uplo of Andrew John
son, and preparing to betray Ino friends. It is not
doubtud that, through tho siuiater influence of
Montgomery ?lair, he will appoint commissioners
undor iho rogistry law, who will enroll the names
of returned rebels in the different counties. AU
hopes of a different rosult are given np, and now
the tried and trust ni patriots who fluttered thom
ee Ives thai Mary laud was wholly secured to the
Union, are preparing for a desperate Btrugglo in
November.
Remembering tho counsels and the admonitions
of thoir illustrious and lamented loader, Henry
Winter Davis, who, ia tbo darkest h uti ra of the
robollion, maintained a etoady confidence in tho
final result, and loudly oalled upon tim people to
rally around tho imperilled Runublic, they will
fight to the last. Trained as their enemies aro to
dissimulation and accustomed to all tbo arts em
ployed to drag Mar>land out of the Union, an
effort will be made to put tho Radical? of Mary
land in the wrong-to force a conflict, if possible
a conflict of arms-and thus to furnish a pretext
to fulfill the last prophecy of Montgomery Blair
and othor Johnson Coachers.
In othor words, if the Unionists of Maryland re
sist tho attempt of the returned rebela to ovorawe
and overwhelm them at the polls, thon Andrew
Johnson will be called upon to declare martial law
-to intercede by tho army to givo tbo rights of
suffrago to the enemies of the country, aud to put
?down the brave spirits who saved Maryland from
the futo of Virginia and South Carolina. You will
observe that nothing has recently proceeded from
tho Whito House inconsistent with precisely this
sequel. And should it transpire, yqu can go back
to Andrew Johnson's 22d of February'speoch to
find the sources. From that period to tho present
overy step has been a new usurpation, a new be
trayal and a now proscription, and when, the plot
is fully propared for Maryland you may anticip?t?*
the sama attempt upon Missouri; butin tbo latter
Btate I think treason and its red-handed myrmi
dons will probably receive a warmer welcome than
that wbioh awaits them in Maryland.
? ?. ? i ? ?
The Grout Fires at the North-Anonymous
Letters from the South.
The Portland Press publishes tho following let
ter from the South, which it says has been re
ceived in that city by the Postmaster:
Louibvillb, Ex., July 8,1866.
P. M., Portland, Maine:
Deas Sib-General Sberman, the Great Arson
and Fire King, is onco more abroad with his in
cendiary torohes. Every day we hear ot destruc
tive fire in somo locality at the North. Ab long
as Sherman remained stationary at Bt. Louis and
Chicago, lires were principally confined to th oso
places. Now, that this great di-soUtor is on his
march North, we hear daily of fires either in his
front or rear. Day before yestorday the town of
Lawrenoeburg, Indiana, was consumed by fire.
Yesterday we heard of your town suffering from
the fires of Heaven, and to-day another fire is re
ported in Pennsylvania ; and I look for auch re
ports daily until the vengeance of the Almighty
is appeased by the destruction of seven-fold the
amount inflicted hythe desolating march through
the South by the Great Arson-urea in his front,
fires in his rear, fires at bia right and fires at his
left hand, is destined to be your fateat the North.
The total destruction of New York oity and Boa
ton by fire would not equal the sixty-mile wide
tramp of Sherman through Georgia. I just call
your attention to this matter in order that your
curiosity may lead you to observo. &o.
Yours, JOHN SMITH.
Many others of a similar character would have
boen written, if all who thonght like John Smith
had taken the trouble to express their opinion,
.. s
The BnvrnrLAoE or "Wallenstkin a Battlb
Fielu_The Pall Mau Gazette says:
"There is something very woird and ghostlike
-abont reminiscences of names and places, not only
of the Seven, but also of the Thirty Years' War
memory, that come oropping up on all sides in
this terriole German struggle. Fe* people prob
ably are aware that Naohod, the little Bohemian
town with its three thousand inhabitants, about
wbioh t her o was euoh hot and bloody work for the
last few days and oven nights, is.ttio birthplace of
no leas a mau than WallenBtein. The church be
longing to the deanory of Naohod-whioh existed
as early as 1381-contains the tombs of the ancient
Bohemian family of Bmirziozki, from which
Wallenstein's mother derived hor descent, ox
rather of whioh she represented tho last branch.
The castle of the Walloneteins, 'Castle Naohod,'
is very ancient, and belonged, np to the
time of the Hussites, to the family of the Uorkas
of Duba ano Lipa. After that, robber-knights
took posBossion of it, anduarter several further
changea of proprietorship tho Smirziczki carno
into it. After the battle of the White Mountain
(1620) OouutTerzki, Wallenstein'sbrother-in-law,
appears as lord of the castle, but after the mur
der of Wallenstein at Eger (Febiuiry 25, 1094),
Octavio Piocolomini received the property as a re
ward for his dastardly treachery. He gave the
castle its present shape, and commemorated that
wonderful f?tot in a boastful inscription inside the
gates. It atando on a rock which rises steeply
almost immediately behind the market-place of
the little town, and which is reached by a flight
consisting of three hundred aud thirty-tbreo
stops. Threo courts surround the enormous edi
fice, and round about them are t-ituatod the houses
of the retinue, the stables, and o thor outbuildings.
Tho Piceolomiui have long died out-only their
portraits havo survived. Particularly ttriningis
that ol'Octavio, with which there is aleo found a
battlo-p-eeo commemorating his victory over the
French at Thionville. The oastlo now belongs to
Prince Auersperg of Prague."
. ?? ?
Tesctno the Cable_Tho Timon correspon
dent, who accompanies the Atlantic Telegraph
expedition, says that nnt a day has passed since
the fracture of last year's cable that its insulation
has not been almost hourly tested at the Irish
end. These tests show its condition up to the
broken end, 1200 miles from shore, to bo abso
lutely perfect. "There is always a certain amount
of resistance to an eleotrio current entering a
cable, whioh is called retardation, and is mea
sured by millions or units A aob-marino wiro of
a certain length can, therefore, always be mea
sured off, as it were, and its immlating and con
ductivo powers ascertained to within a mile of a
fault hythe time the ourront takes in entering the
wire. These tests, as we have said, have been
carried on hourly with last yoar's cable, and tho
result ae to millions of units has corresponded
day by day in the most remarkable manner. Ot
course both its 'conductivity" and resistance have
varied as earth currents arose or magaetio storms
Prevailed; but nine timen out often the resistance
mt has been the same, even to a millionth unit
day after day, and these tests aro identioal with
those whioh would be obtained from a perfect
sub-marine rope 1260 milos long. The readings
of the barometer at the station alto afford tue
most curious data, whioh until now have been
almost entirely overlooked in electrical science as
oonneoted with the submarine cables. It is found
that exactly in proportion as tho barometer rose
the resistance of the ourront increased, and vice
versa. In plain terms, a low barometer meant a
Sood oable, and a high barometer a bad one,
uotber ourlons circumslanco which has somo
tiraon boen noticed, but never carefally recorded
till now, is that between twelve and two in tho day,
and only at those hours, the cable is slwaya at its
worst."
Pbaotioaz, Joxino.-Aggentlem&n of the Loudon
Stock Exchange, who rocently gained heavily by
a rise in the funds, invited all who had the mis
fortuno to lose to dinner.' Tho iii* ce de resistance
of the dessert represented a bull devouring twelve
bears. It was made of poundcake. Une of the
boars was 60 indign?t that he took np a kuifo and
cut off the bull's hoad, leaving tho room instantly,
and tho giver of tho fete, pale and trembling,
apologized to the other bears, feeling after ali
what Is one bullJn the banda of a dozen boara of>
?ooiety, if not of the bourse.
seo-ci of ?.??. JPrua.lun -uicunti.
[From <A? Corrttpondence of the New York Tribune ]
Flobence, July 9.-Tho Austrians try to attri
buto thoir faiiuro to the terriole cffoots of tho
PruBBiau noedle-gun, but oven if that should bo
tho reason of the defoat, it is difficult to under
stand why tho Austrian? undervalued that weapon
for full twenty-five years. Tiioy saw, it in tho
hands of thoir Prusvian allion 01 that dato, and
had abundant opportunity of becoming acquaint
ed with tho now invention, nineo at Meulz and
Bastadt. and at Frankfort, tliore wore mixed
AuBtro-PrtiHsian Rarrisous, and in tho Danish war
Gen. Oablentz was cortainly ablo to eeo tho exe
cution thoso necdlo-guns mado in tho lines of the
onomv. Still we must acknowlodgo that in the
present war the Prussians had not only a stipo
rior armament, but likewise a better plan of cam
Eaign, and tho rapid exocutiou ofthatplau eanuot
o eutndently praised. Old Gon. Count Moltkl
baa fairly won ino most onviablo famo as ono of
tho greatest goaorals of the age.
To appreciate bia merits it ia enough to romom
ber the dato of that memorable) campaign. It
was on tho 1-lth of Juno that Austria, by a trick,
dononnoed since by Count Bismark, succeeded in
getting a majority for tho mobilization of the
Uorman Confederate army against Prussia, which
was the virtual declaration of war; on tho 10th,
Prussian troops entered Saxony, Hanover, and
Electoral Hisbo; on tho 17th, bon. Vogle von
Falkenatein occupies the capital of Hanover, and
tho King escapes with his army to G?>ttingon; on
tho 18th, Prince Frederick Charles occupies
Dresden, whence tho King had lied, carrying bia
troops to Austria, but Prussian troop? ontur Bo
hemia; on the 19th, Electoral Hesso is overrun,
the army escapes, the Elector is taken prisoner,
and tho first cavalry fight i? had in Bohoniia; on
the 25th, fight at Juug Buuzlau, the Prunsians
occupy lleicheuborg and Trautouau;2Gth of June,
light at Turnau; 27th, the Princo Boyal defeats
the Auetriaus at Nachod, G?n. Steinmotz beats,
first, Biimniing's army corps, then that of the
Arcbduko Leopold; 18th, battle of Trautonau,
Gen. Gableutz defeated; 29th, the army of the
King of Hanover surrender? at Biaeuaoh, tho
army of Prince Froderiok Charlea and of the
Prince Royal mabu thoir Jurotion at Oit ?ob in,
after defeating the Austrians; SOtli, fights all along
tho line; July 3, battle of Sadowa, or at Konige
gratz, as the Austrians prefer to call it; by taking
Ulmutz, the Austrian centro broken, the left wing
off Cliini-GalliiB thrown back, and the Austrian
army flies in complete confusi?n over the Bistritz
and Elbe; on the 4th, Emperor Francis Joseph
bugs for au armistice and Napoleon's mediation,
declaring that he is ready to give up Venetia,
making her a present to the Emperor of Franco;
illumination at Paris, despair at Florenco; on the
6th, Prussia and Italy accept the modiation, but
refuse the armistice; on tho 8th, tho Prussians oc
cupy Prague andPardubitz, un anny cur ps mar ch
ing against the Bavarian army at Bamberg,
another against the Eighth Confederate Army
Corpa; on the samo day, Oialdini having cross
ed the Po, does not encounter any resistance;
to-day (7 o'clock) we get the telegram that Gari
baldi, commanding in a carriage, on account of
the recent flesh wound he got in the fight at Oaf
faro, has repulsed the Austrians at Lodrone,and ad
vances into Italian Tyrol, while Gialdini occupiea
Bovigo, the Austrians.having withdrawn from all
the country botween tho Po and the Adige, aban
doning all their fortifications on the lower Adige,
and leaving oven "tho guns behind. Florence is in
high spirits ever since we know that the refusal
of the ar mis i ico has been meant in earnest. The
fleet, too, has at last weighed anchor and left An
cona. It is said to havo taken 30,000 men on
board for a descent upon Chioggia, or the Lido
of Venice. Francis Joseph Bent his Empress to
Peatb, where she is very popular, slnoe it ia known
that she always sympathized with the Hungarians
muoh more than with the Austrians. He baa is
sued, likewise, a proclamation to all the different
nations of his Empire, firing thoir hearts to defend
him, einoe, while he xnTors poaoo to hie enemies
through the mediation of the Emperor of Franco,
he could not submit to dishonorable conditions.
Napoleon is rather ?track by the unexpected
Prussian successes and Count Bismark'? util) more
unexpected refusal of an armistice. And still the
King of Prussia could not yet make peaoe, as Ba
varia, Wurtemberg and Baden have not yet felt
bia ?word, and refuse to give up their rights of
sovereignty a? regards their army and their rep
resentation at foreign courts. They must first bo
defeated; but their forcea cannot resist the Prus
sian attaok much beyond the present week, during
which the Italian army, too, might be able to oc
cupy a portion of Venetia and Italian Tyrol. This
muoh accomplished, peaco may be re-established;
but on no other terms than the complete cession
of Venetia up to the Isorzo of the Tridentine
country, and of Italian Tyrol up to the mountains
of Bobzano. The Prussians want from Francis
Joseph the ronunciation of Holstein, tbo with
drawal of Austria from the German Confedera
tion, and the political reform of Gormany, so as
to leave their crowns and the right of Haying
their subjects to all the Princes, Dukes and Kings
of Germany; but they will not have any longer
the command of their armies, and no foreign poli
tics and embassadors. Their armies will meit in
to the groat Gorman army, officered and com
manded according to the Prussian system; the
Princes having only tbo privilege of paying the
soldiers.
It is about tho same system which the late East
India Company enforced toward the Indian Bajahs
and Princes. Like those, the German Princes
and Kings must give up the right of making al
liances and treaties either among one another or
with foreign powers. The eua of such a polioy
must, of course, be sooner or later the complete
absorption or all these little States by Prussia.
i Now Austria is not yot sufficiently whipped to al
low such au important ohange, and France and
Russia aro both frightened by such au inoreaae of
the military power of Prussia. Francis Joseph,
therefore, reckons upon the eupport of ihoao two
Powers, but his opposition shows clearly to all
Germany that he wants a feeble fatherland, whilo
the unity of tho country is secured by the Prus
sian plan. Let us hope that tho Gormans, too,
will now understand thoir interests, and in spite
of the antipathy against Oount Bismark's home
policy, side with bim in the great political ques
tion of the unity of Germany. With all that, the
exchango strongly believes in a speedy poaco with
in a/ortnight, as soon as Bavaria and the Eighth
Army Corps of tho Confederation are sufficiently
whippod.
The Turks have recognized Prince Ohgrles of
Hobenzollern as Princo of Buumania for a money
consideration.
-a ' - * * *
Death of the Piiincb dk Conde.-The house of
Louis Philippe is unfortunate, even after ita mis
fortunes have been heaviest. The death of the
Duke d'Orl?ans was a severe blow to it, and we
now have to reoord the death of tho young Prince
de Conde, the oldest son of the Duke d'Aumalo.
He ia said to have been unusually vigorous in
mind and body, aud to havo promised noble things
for himself and his house if life had been spared
to bim. He was educated by his father in Edin
burgh aud in Switzerland, and profited nobly
from each. He left England last year, where he
had been residing with his family, for a tour
through India and Australia. He was seized with
fever at Sydney, and soon died. The reaidenco
of the family in England has been at Claremont,
a palace belonging to the King of the Belgians.
There the dooeasod Prince lived with hie mother,
Mary Amelia, until bia departure for the East.
His death following that of tho Duke d'Orl?ans,
narrows, the way for tbo other branch of the
family, and may have more importance hereafter
than le has now. The inoident is chiefly impor
tant now as it assists to limit tho oontinuanco of a
family whioh must always be hoatile to Napoleon,
and so a threat against tbo perpetuity of his em
pire.
- -? ? a
Election op United "States BrnATonfl.-Tho
bill which baa just passed both Houses of Con
gress, proscribing tho manner in "which united
States Senators shall hoyeafter be elected, pro
vides that bu oh flection ah 11 tako place on the
second Tuesday after the organization or the Le
gislaturen of the several States, by a vfsfj voce
roto in oaoh House. At meridian of the day fol
lowing, both Houses shall meet in joint session,
and if the same pereon shall have received a major
ity or the votea of each Honae, ho shall be doclared
daly elected: but if the sams person oh ill not
have recoivod suoh majority, the Joint assemblage
shall proceed to choose by viva voce a peroon for
tho office of Senator. In caro no choice ia made on
tho first day, the joint assemblage shall meet each
day during the session until a Senator shall be*
chosen. Vacancies occurring during tho recess
of the Legislature shall be filled on the eeoond
Tuesday aftor the commencement of the session;
and vaonnoioa occurringduring the session shall
be filled on tho second Tuesday after the Legisla
tor? shall have notice o? aaoh vaoaucy.
?
SEO ARS AUD TOBACCO.
JOST REOE VED. A. LOT Ol' IMPORTED GENUINE
HAVANA 8EGdRtJ ANU TOBACCO, of tbo foUoW
lug brands:
30.0(0 MEDIA REGALIA
20,000 OUNOIA RE IaLIA
lJ.UeO MEDIA HEUAL1A Hit IT ANICA
20 tOO LONDRES, 1st
6.400 U..EVA8
2.3S0 INGENIEROS
1,000 MEDIANOS
GOO pounds SMOKING TOBXOOO. "Joven Amor
les," in pound and half pound packages.
ALSO IN STORR:
A lot of fino DOMEST1? CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO AND SI-GAR?.
Goo'letuen desirous of smoking a choira article of
GENUINE HAVANA 8 KO Alt?, osa be served to tbolr
satisfaction, at
JOHN B. TOGNI'S,
No. 121 MEETINO-8TREET,
July 28 3 Opposite loo llouso.
NEW SOUTHERN FLOUR.
A f\ DAQ88 EXTRA NEW FLOUR
?Jt \J 20 bags dou 'lo extra Family Flour.
Tbo above havo just O? en received from tho Mill m
Augusta, and Is ot au exceedingly uno quality.
For ealo by KLINcK, WIOKEhBERG & CO.
July 28_1
CORN! CORN! CORN!
LANDINC* -nilS DAY K'M**"I St II. ?ALLIE!
illKAKg.
1AOA BU8HEI8 WHITE MARYLAND CORN,
lV/Ot/ in sack*
4fi76 busbols Yellow Maryland Corn, in saoks.
For salo low, uti Wbarl, by
FJSUt U80N & BARKER,
July 28_!?_Brown'? Wbsrt
COEN! CORN!
6. Q BUSHELS WRITE OORN
I if 319 bushels Yellow Corn
CBtl busb. is mixo I White Corn. *
Per Sehr. Ovooa, from Baltimore. For sale to-day,
by SHAOKEl.FORD ?St FK<*8**R,
July 28_1_No. 1 Boyce A Oo.'s Wharf.
PRIME WHITE CORN IN BULK.
*%/* I Q BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, LAND
uU Li/ tug this day from s?-br u voca, on Brown's
Wharf. For sale by JOHN CAM PS EN k CO.,
No. 14 Market, opposite State-street.
July 28_8__
CORN, CORN, CORN.
?T C\f\ i~\ BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN FOB
Ov/Uv/ salo low, while landing from schooner
Coast Pilot, by O N. AVERILL & 80N.
July 28_No. a North Atlantlo Wharf.
FLOUR! BRAN! CORN!
1 C\f\ BBL8. EXTRA AND t-UPEB FLOUR
L\J\J 2000 bushels Brui, landing this day.
ALSO IN 8TOBS,
6000 bushels Prime Yellow and Mixed rous.
To arrive per ?choonors "Ovoca" and "Jonas Sparks,'
5100 bushel? Primo Wblte CORN, lu bulk.
For sale by JOHN OAMPdBN k CO.,
No. 14 Market street, opposite Stat? street.
July 27_8_
CORN. OATS, HAY, SALT.
*| ?T\f\f\ BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN, IN
1\J%J\J two-bushel saoks
800 bushels Heavv Oats, In sacks
200 bales North River Hay
100 sacks Ground Alum Salt.
In store, and for sale low, by
H. F. BAKER k CO.,
July 27 2 No. 20 Omi berland-atreet
50
CORN AFLOAT.
QQA BUSHELS PRIME MARYLAND WHITE
O Orr CORN, In two bushel gunnies, to arrive from
Baltimore per steamship 'Star of the Booth."
For salo by ARCHIBALD OBTTY & CO..
No 128 Meeting street and North AUantlo Wharf.
.Inly 28_
LEAF TOBACCO.
HAVANA AND CO-iNEOTICDT ALWAYS ON
hand, and for salo in lots to suit pureba?-ra, by
O. MADSEN.
No. IB Exchsngo-street, near Old Fostoffios.
July 84_0*_
COTTON OINS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED THEIR
arrangements once more for the manufactura ot
ths bett COTTON GINS over made la this country, sr?
dow prepared to receive orders from Planters and.
others wishing to purchase.
The long established and well-known reputation ol
ELLIOTT'S COTTON GINS, will, we hope, be s sum.
clent guarantee that the article will give entire satlaiao
tion. J. M. ELLIOTT k CO.,
May 14 Wlnnsboro, S. O.
BACON. HAMS, BUTTER, LARD,
SUGAR, FLilUll, ?Us., ?Sic.
185 EAST BAY. 185.
BBLS. OHOIOE MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
- bbls. A. U, O snd Brown Sugar
75 DDls. Extra-Ff.mil>- Flour
SO tubs Extra Lard
20 tubs "Leal" Lard
- firkins Butter "choice"
25 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel
- hbds. Bac?n 81 rips-?nu
- hilda. UsKged linns-new
60 boxes S. O Soda
50 boxes \dainantluo Candles-40 lbs each
25 boxes Adamantino Caudles-20 bs each
25 boxes Monia Candles-8d lbs each
6 bbls. Tapioca
- bbls. Blackberry Brandy
- bbls. Curra? t Wine '."?
- caaes G1 gor and L<*mon Syrup
- casos "Mums' " Champagne, na., ko.
For salo at lowest market prices, by
GEO. H. H0PP0?K.
July 28_,_thstuS
EXTRA BAKERS' AND FAMILY
FLOUR.
A f \f\ BBLS. OF THE FAVORITE BRAND, CITY
ll_/vJ OK CHARLESTON
100 bbls. Extra family Flour, fresh ground.
CORN MEAL.
100 bushels bott quality COBN MEAL.
BEU HIVE 8YRDP.
25 bhds. and 100 bbls. of the above brand SYRUP
daily exported.
SALT.
1000 sacks large size and fine order.
ROPE AN?) TWINE.
75 colls )i Inch BRIGHT MANILLA BALE BOPS
100 colls % im h Kentucky Hemp Bate Rope
6 bales best three-ply Twine.
TOBACCO, NAILS AND SOAP.
BO boxes TOBACCO
200 kegs Nalis, assorted sis?
50 boxen Jaokaon's No. 1 Soap, 2 lb. bars.
PERUVIAN GUANO
Baugh'a Phosphate Lime
Reese's Pacific Guano.
Reoeived on ?consignment snd for sale by
J. N. HOBSON,
July 24-_ tnthsS_No. 62JBast Bay.
JOHN KING & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
WINE AND SPJR?F MERCHANTS,
Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay,
OPP08ITE KERB'S WHARP,
OFFER FOR SAL?, LOW FOR CASH:
HEID8IBOK CHAMPAGNE, QUABTS AND PINTS
HfifcRUY WINE, in caii-s aud in casks ?
MADEIRA WINE, In cases and in casks
CLARET WINES, lu cases pint? sud half pints v
Ci >BDIALS, lu cases-a varloty
BITTEB8 (?. G. Self), in cases
BRANDIES, lu cases and in casks
GINS, In cases and lu casks
RUM, in cases
WHISKIES, lu esses and lu casks
ALE, in cane?, quarts snd pints
LAGER BEES. In quarter barrels, also lu Dints,usoked.
eight dtafln to the irrrtd._arno-_inn-1 ?
RICE! RICE!
.No. 193 EAST BAY.
J. S. 8QHIRMER,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND ?OMXS- !
<IO RICK An assortment of sil gradea ?con.
- it an t?y ou hand, Jon? 28
WA NT KO IMMKDIA'KLY, A
?VH.N8EL to load Lutubt-r lor No?* York, eighty
p thousand feet capacity. Apply to
" A Ob.TTY k CO.,
______ .. , No 128 Met-tlng-street,
July 12 thuin Ard North Atlantic Wharf.
POE GEORGETOWN, S. C.
THE 8TKAM?B
^.-??____?P_*vi
PILOT IB ? Y
OAPT. TH03. It. PAKNE,
WILL LEAVE AOOOMMODA 'ION WHABF EVERY
Tuesday Morning, at 8 o'clock Id turning,
will leave Georgetown every Thursday Morning, at 8
o'clock.
Fretftht received the day before sailing.
For Frolgbt or paeuage, i-ppij to
Ftnor80N k HOLME8,
Accomruod-tl'in Wharf.
N. B-Freight (prepaid) will be takon for Landlncs
on the Foo Doo River, to be trausforred at Q. orgotown
to steamer K. E. Bell. mu July 38
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON H BAO,
S. C.
THE STEAMER
F A 3ST _NT I E ,.
OAPr. W. T. MoNELTY,
.?TTILL LEAVE \OGOMMODATION WHABF EV_,.wY
TV Tuesday Morning, at 8 o'clock.
Returning will leave S-vannan every Wednesday After
noon at 9 o'olock.
All Way Freight payable by ?nipper?.
For Frolfcht or Passsg?, apply io
FERGUSON k HOLMES,
July _8 sm Accommodation Wharf.
DIBECT LIN-dT
BOSTON AND CHARLESTON
STH5AM8IUP COJIPANV.
THE NEW A I
THEODORE. D. WAGNER,
CAPTAIN ROO MC Y BAXTER,
Or ABOUT 700 TONS BURTHEN,
IS READY TO RECEIVE FREIGHT. AND WILL
leave Boston for Charleston, 8. 0" on Saturday, 38tt>
July, to bo foflowed Immediately by her con sort of sanie
sise.
DANIaflL LEWTfc k C?S.,No. 0 Merchants'Row, Agento
at Uob*-a.
A. J. BAl *7 F, A f? i Ut Charleston. 8. 0 , Will for
ward go?? ? to Anti ?'?, AManta, Colombia, Camden,
FUr_o <*, jrfei-t*i j t. Billes Head, Jacksonville. PalatUcs,
Fla., O.aarcelown, f. C and all intormodlato poluta.
July l8_
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'*
THROUGH LINE
TO
C_^LIFORNXA.?
TOUGHING AT
MEXICAN PORTS,
AND
CARRYING THE U. S, MAIL.
Through in Twenty-two Days.
Steam? nips ok the Ookheotino on th? Pacoti
Atlantic, with Tiza
ARIZONA.COLORADO
HENBY OHAUN?EY.CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK.SOLDEV CITY
OOBAN QUEEN.BACHAMENTO
NORTHERN LIGHT.GOLDEN AGE
OOSTABIOA.MONTANA, ko, ka.
ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND SPLENDII
BteamsblpB will leave Pier No. 43 North River, fool.
of Canal-street, at 13 o'clock, noon, I the 1st, nth and
.1st of every month (except whea .hose dates fall or.
?unday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPItv
WALL, connecting via Panama Ballway with one of tbi
Company's Bteamahlpa from Panama for SAN FRAN- '*
CISCO, touching at ACAFDLOO.
Departures of 1st and .1st connect st Panama witt
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMEBI
CAN PORTS. Those or the 1st touch at MANZANILLO.
A discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamer?' rate?
allowed to ?econd cabin and steerage passengers wltb
families. Also, an allowance of ONE-QUARTKB on
through rate? to clergymen and their families, ann
school teacher?; soldi or s having honorable discharges
H AL b* FARE.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed to each adult
Baggage-ma? tera accompany baggage throngh and at
?ena to ladles sod children without male protectora
Baggage received on the dock the day before Ballina
from steamboats, railroads, and passengers Who prefoi
to ?end down early.
An expo rio need Burgoon on board. Medicine and at
tendanoe free.
For Passage Tiokota, or farther information, apply at
the Company'? Ticket Office, on the Wharf, FOOT OS
OANAL-STBBBT, NOBTH RIVER, NEW YORK.
July 3 .roi?? M 1 ROI. MAN 4?~nf.
PABBACrE REDUCED.
CHEAP PASSAGE! TO OR FROM
ETJBO _-?_E.
^
BY SAILING SHIPS, BAILING EVEBY WEEK.
Also, by the
SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS,
Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to ans
from Kew Fork.
Great Reduction in Fare to
CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA.
DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain mat
Ireland, at the very Lowsat Bate?.
Passengers, on arrival in New York, will have then
baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed cr
For Passage, ko., apply to P. SHEAHAN, Ho. IS
IM atmet, New York, or
M. M. QUINN A BROTHEB.
No. Uti Kum Brans, Ciuautrron, 8.0,
And No. 1st Broad street, opposite Monument timm)
Ango*!?. G. A, lyr February 27
FOR NEW TORR.
THE REGULAR UNITED ?TAT?b MAIL UNB
OF FIR8T-OLA8B STEAMERS,
O.DAKBR CITY I 8AKAUOSSA,
ANDALUSIA- 1 QllANAUA,
THE 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
SAKAQOSSA,
OAPT. M. B. ?BO M WELL,
"ITTILL LEAVE ADOER'S WH-.RF ON BATUR
? T DAY, JULY 28ttt, a? 4 o'clock P. M.
No borth aoourod nntil paid for
No Freight rocoivod nnlosa odbbrihI at our offloe.
No Fbf.ioitt received after - o'clock on saturday.
Freight nu.l Wharfago on poilKhablo ortlolos must be
patd at our anice.
?fS-Tho Sicamor OBANADA w11! Jcaro on 4th August.
July 23_KAVENhl. Bj UP.. Agents.
i\ev. York and < harlcslon
PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FARE REDUCED TO ?BQ5.
Learlii g eacli Fort ererj* Alternat? Thursday.
STEAMSHIP EMILY B. BOUDER,
Carr. R. W. Lockwood.
STEAMSHIP MCNEKA,
Capt. O. P. Makhhman.
fTTBESE 8TBAM8HIP8, OFFERING EVERY IND0OB
1 MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELING)
PUBLIC, having snporlor accommodations for Passen
gers, with tables supplied by overy luxury tho Now York
and Charleston markets can afford ; and, for enfoty, speed
.Ad comfort, are unrivalled on the coast.
THE STEAM8HIP
OTJMB IR. I.A.,
CAPTAIN FRENCH.
IT/ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OR
V V SATURDAY. July 28. st 3 o'clock P. M.
Liberal ad van?os made ou consignments to New
York.
For Freight or Pas tage, apply at the office of tho
Agents. WILLIS & OHISOLM,
North Atlantic Wharf.
Consignees in New York-Mesara. LIVINGSTON, FOX
k CO. July 20
THE* SO. OA. IIAILKOAI) COMPANY
HAVING RB-ESTABLISH ED ITB RECEIVING AND
FORWARDING OFPIOR, Merchandise and Pro?
duce oonsl&n d to its Agent from trio inferior to North
ern ports, and from Northern ports to the Interior, will
be cared for and shipped to {he point of destination
without delay and free of commission.
Consignments to be forwarded by sea must always be
accompanied by Bil ia of Lading and Letter of Allview.
with lnstrusttons to insure If de-aired.
. E. N. FULLER,
B. k F. Agent
j?-The Charlotte Times, Chester Standard, and
Greenville Mountaineer, each copy one week and send
bills to tills office. June 30
RAJRITAfV ANO DELAWARE BAY BAIL
ROAD.
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH-THH
whole distance by rail-no alian?* of cars-no trav
elling by Stage. On anl after Fridtmt, Jane 1st, 1866*.
the trains on this Road will lo-ve the Depot of Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company, atOooper's Point, Cam
den, as follows, viz: 9.20 A. M , Exproa s Train for Lona
Branch and Now York and intermediate Stations; 3.80
A. M., Mail and Express for New Yo-1..
Returning, Trains leave Ptor 32, foot of Duane-street,
North River, ria Steamboat Jesse Hoyt; at 11 A. M., Ex
press Train for Lana Bianoh, Oaindiu and Intermodiato
Stations; and 4 P. M. for &U St ail ou s on the Road.
Fare to and from New York or Long Branch, $3.
Excursion Tickets to Long Branch from Camdon, $3.
June l8 Smo WM. N. CLAYTON, Sap't
MACPHERSON&DONALDSMITH
BREWERS OF FINE PALTALES &P0RTER
WEST loT-HS? BET1? 7-?8 AVE? NEW YORK.
. GEO. W. UM & CO,,
Comer East Bay and Cumberland streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING TAKEN THE SOLE AflENOY.' OF TBB
above celebrated ALE, acknowledged to be
th? best In the market, are now prepared to supply the
TRADE of this city and vicinity
Warranted to stand the climate.
For sale in barrels and bali barrels.
May_-- m
TRI SAVANNAH
NEWS ANO HERALD,
-PUBLISHED AT
No. Ill Bay-street, Savannah, Gi.,
l8 THE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
Ia assigned the public-it ion of
ADVERTISED LETTERS'
As having the
LARGEST CIRCULATION
In the City and County,
And Publishes the Legal Advertisements of nearly every
County whloh has its Advertising done lu Savavannsku
It is the
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In Its Section of the State.
TERMS:
Dally.$10 per Anani?
frt-Weekly. 6 " .*
Weekly. 8 "
8. W. MA80N,
Kdttor sind Proprietor?
^ THK CAROLINA TIMBS,
PUBLISHED EVERY WHDNEat?AY, AT ORANG*.
BDBG 0. H., 8. C., by THAD. 0. ANDREWS.
The only paper published In the rich and nourishing
District of OrsngobuTK, 8. 0. Circulation of the Pape?
extensive and rapidly lucrrsslnfr.
8?BB0KI?TI0N.
Weekly Paper-one yeer...SI?
Weekly Paper-six months. 9.
Weekly Paper-three months... 1
To clubs of ten or moro tbe Paper will be supplied
?* per year for eaoh copy.
To clubs of twenty or mere the Paper will be suppll
at 13 per year for each copy.
* ^CONTRACT ADVKBTI8EMENT8.
One square-one month.................f.
One square-two months."., 0.
Ono square-three months. IP.
One square-six months....,." ia.p.
One sanare-twelve month*.,. 15.0
DISCOUNTS.
Twenty-five per cent, discount allowed on advert?s*.
ments of three squares or ort r. '
Thi'ty-three per cent, discount allowed on advertise?
ments of half column or over.
Fifty per osm. discount allowed on advertisements o
one oolnmn or over. \
Terms cash.
tVMABI ft ANDBAWB,
?fatehil Propnatoitv
