New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-21
.ho arrives safe we with she proceeds & her cargo

ahe arrives safe we WIN the proceeup I" hef eh'bo
yeir ted IN gueh articles as are mach sd'fea htTe
viz. IIIere fooWsa list Of assorted tin-piates 10
amount OF eco boes, and laIce quantity Oh assorted
slh- t.iron iron wire, rods i,2UO ponnds tin-metai
$3.50 pounds Of lead, and an assortmedt on nlack-
rojhs iron, abd white thread. II Mr.. Robert Mur,
OF ths Iae one OF the parties interested N the adve-
ture and by whom send this, viii confer with you
and advise whether it will be better for tho schooner
to clear for Northern port, so thi in care sne -
ordered of by the blockading eet she may proceed 70
New-York or Pbiledelphia Confer with Mr.. Muir
pasticularly on this poiut-and whether 1t Will be
necessary TO put her nnder the Bfitish nag,
am under the impression that TINS war VIII soon oe
brouoht 10 "A close Watch closely the movements OF
your Government toward this country: Ii It terier.s
we will soon have things put 70 rights again. En-
deavOr TO have some goods to meet 'De rdiipB o ue
blockade. Salt is worth to jay per sack. iheie ls
large and fine crop Of wheat made III this Saie ana
Georgia A good business might be done IN IL II we
only had Oh opportunity OF shi ping
a letter from II. I. Walker of Charleston, datei
Aug g. and addressed to Charles Moore of Liverpool,
will be interesting 10 the officers Of onr bloekad
ing souaron IA well as 10 The readersof TUE TRIBUNE
Walker writes:
This same merehaut, Walker, writes another letter
To Moore. Of Liverpool, under date of Augrst b, in
which he says:
"Ihcre has been 600 barrels Spirits Turlcnine sold
tins week az - cents the gallon. IL Is ihtended iof
shinment 20 Liverpool dircc from this pori,
sfaudipR barhOr bIOckHdel. lEtTs u
attendng il, no doubt, but think it will 80 safe In
cass the vessel shoult be Oyerhaaed by The oe .he
captain has instructions TO fire her. The parties making
the shipment are determined the dd Yankees VIII ae'
rive no benefit from IT, The stock oi IN tsis p'avo
is about 900 barresnOne OF 1t for sle under ~ cen
There will be very little Gne Rosin receiver mere InIs
wear in com parison with the last many Of the uS'S
| having abandoned the business.
al see Tar y. Y. TRIBUNE makes one 'hi1 @ .uoe !;
were only $50 United States troops killed There
no doubt whatever that 5000 were leiL oead on ,le
field of battle The Northern papers contain more hes
/ than lines | am afraid we win have TO whip them
again before they recognize our Independence TO-"
mao sooa fIDect 10 hear y dh0tteTGg@I'
9TIa Cashier Of tho Bank of South Carolina, under
date of Jaly T. incosed TO C. j. lIambro & Son OF
London. with heap of sterling drafts, Power Of
Attorney from Robert NJ. Sokes 10 receive from the
exeeuos of Henry Foyle the amount OF legacy lett
| former under the will of the latter Inc heoe'
Robert anxious at the non-aval of his devised t@1o
;l now lealn from Tar TRiBUNE the necessity oi his
\ MAKING ont n new power of attorney. Justice har
,viued her scales with the he forwarded through
Cashier Waring.
J.. &s p. Rayenel Of Charleston send 10 the thread
manufacturing Coass Of Paisley, under date Of july 10,
their account current and draft for t7 10, aud they
also send this positive statement;
"Ow port is nor eftctircly Hoekaded, and as
| long ne il continues to be 30 nothing pass in"
As proof that this blockade was efectual, on the
other halsheet of this letter the Raveueis write un-
| der date Of August z, to say:
We have none Of your favors since the date OF
our last letter. We haze had OPporfaIIty until the
| present of forwarding the duplicates"
| A Joint letter from Camden and Suivans Island,
dated July u and 2s and addressed to dear Willie,
by mother and sister, and filed with affection and
womanly feeling, communicates the fact that the Eu-
ropean correspondence OF the Charleston Rebels for
warded Europe through the courtesy of the Brit
ish Consul" The mother, in the business part OF her
letter. writes Money is hard to get, bat provisions
now are abundant. While the blockade lasts we will
drink csntentfor there is tea or coffee TO be had
in our stores and very little for sale in Charleston"
| Edward n. Thufston Of Charleston writes vohmi-
nously, and among other correspondents TO c. X.
Priolan, of Liverpool His letter dated in August as-
sures c. X. Z. that
"The late glorious victory over the Lincolnites,
| won by Gen. Beauregard, has completely changed
the aspect Of affairs that hope 10 hear OF the
success of Commissioners your tde OF the ocean,
| and that when next have the pleasure OF seeing
| Won here Won will find Old Charleston component
| part Of a vigorous Southern Confedeney. Com
modore Stringlams blockading squadron of the bar,
! continues an eye-sore, but we live in hopes"