The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26
Pos. once Notice.


spectfully AJAX the patronage Of our friends.
Post Omce Notice.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 6, 1867.
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
Vii close at O'Clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
sstaton" at 2:So o'clock PM, and to be ready fol
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday, when the hour will be from PM. to Z
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
PosToFFI@ NorIoE.-An evening mail for Angus.
ta and Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
Offices will close daily at the Postofice at hafpast
6oelock.
FRUIT AND MELoNs.-It will be seen by an adver-
tisement that M. NJ KLEIN, in King street, oppo.
site Liberty, has just received large assortment
of fruits and melons from Augusta, Ga, which he
offers to sell cheap, that all may enjoy such luxu-
ries, and invites call.
CBnRsE PRAcHEs.-We have seen specimen OF
this variety Of peach, grown in the yard OF MIR.
JAS. HUNT, in King street. near Line. Its ruddy
appearance and large size at once shows taat it IS
Of imported stock though it has lost nothing since
leaving the Celestials. Mr.. HUNT has every facil-
ty for shipping fruit and vegetables; they are put
ND in q careful and substantial manner, and thus
suffer little damage by bruising against each
ether. He has on hand crates, boxes, &C., and is
prepared to send these articles to any point.
THE CRoPs IN THE CouNTRY.-Our exchanges
bring us cheering news from the crops, and it is
only in few sections that any fears are enter
tanned by the planters. In Spartanburg the grow
ing crops on the bottom lands have in some in
stances have been destroyed, but large portion
OF this has been planted again, and the prospects
are good, not only for corn, but for cotton and
other products. The rains have been felt more
severely In the Pee Dee country than in any other
section, on account Of 1.-THE large quantity of low
land in that locality. These lands have been
thoroughly overfowed, and the inhabitants fear
not only loss Of the rice crop, but that the large
amount Of water remaining stagnant in the
swamps and low lands, when exposed to the heat
Of the sun, will cause sickness.
y LARaE: SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. SMITH
McGnIIvRAY sold yesterday, at their stand in
Broad street. the following valuable pieces Of real
estate, several farms in the Upper Wards were
sold for the following amounts: No. 1, $40 per
acre; No. O. $50 per acre; No. 8, $50 per acre; No.
T. $50 80 per acre; No. g. $50 per acre; No. 6, $50
per acre.
These farms are situated near Rikersyille, and
have been divided into small lots to suit purchas-
ars ss this land will ultimately be extremely valua-
ble Several Of the farms were bought by specu-
lators, who design either holding them or
putting upon them certain manufacturing estab-
lishments, which will be q source Of profit to the
city.
Messrs. SMITH & MoGnLyRAY sold at private
sale one lot and two small wooden houses thereon,
situated on the south side Of Smiths Lane, near
Meeting street, for s3OOo
sLol THE PooR INp1AN."-We have often won-
dered why the state OF the poor Indians pocket is
so lowl but after having read the following para
graph, we wondered no longer; s'The st. Lawrence
(Kansas) Journal, OF the 18th, says Colonel DOLE,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs under President
LrscoLa, had arrived in Lawrence, and would re-
main In the State couple Of weeks, 'to make ar
rangements for the sale Of about twenty thousand
sclss =, oao an1 tux iauue, eue s.ee,. pa. =.
W...0,a .t 80 =. s"s' M '-. ..:..,i .,,..s;,,s.
to the manner In which Indian agents accumulate
fortunes, Gays: can Indian agents salary is about
$500. By being economical in the saving Of his
salary, he manages to retire at the expiration Of
four years, term with shout 500 and In the
meantime supports his family in style that cor
responds with the dignity OF an official and repre-
sen'AslYe VI sne oes. ooSs,noa' .. -. OIL. ose
s.'....0 80. :, 90, ,h.. a.
s6o0 - y sp' " se' nln'sii inso'
trouDle' &C..
-. =
SECOND ait.lfAhi
DlsThicT onarleason' .. y, suly 40 oo.-opeoil
oroers, no. toe, nasins pes. tet.
sented TO- taes Aa3or-e4enerai commanding .nas
doubts exass ,soucning the ,iesah.y Q. inc Jury
panneb swnetspH soan senA'nSs i. neeuinan' woe
ioos, ~ "ii'ol 'elat no 100 e-N
70 % nansea. .,...o. =.
anu ial.ner sppesis 'osS os.. 'a' gA, 100.
'Aia sehA.nS y n1.e ~, ..s - =, ths
anu ina. :. 70 sAAe Inc neenu - ple :,
oouf' u ooninion.io iosS toi sue ,
Ine ques.aon now is1s. % 49, -
SAID Jonn jenkins % Possponeu iof tue pu,iou -
tntee ~eeAs, anu ne nereoi W Sl 'on0eineo WIZ 'AA'
notice. .-,..
Inc Commanding m Uncei oi .ne pos, u ona.t''-
ION Is cnafeeo WIN .ne s1seu1on y ~ .n", o.
by command OF ms'o1-eieneia, - - =. ~ r'lv' nu,s
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"a !, S'ps-1A - ''s'1 --'.a = = =
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ARfEas nnlsAsi aosa TOE VI oasA
CHARLESTON, Q. ", suiy 40, iooa.-n0spe0.aunS
forwarded % JOIN =. UAhEW, snerin' whose aseen-
Hon is called to the within order, nom Headquar-