Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME II....N0. 133.] CHARLESTON, S. C., TH?RSDAY MOANING, 1?EBRUARY 33, 1866. [PRICE FIVE CENTS. The Daily News LARGEST CIRCULATION EN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION EN THE CITO. SrTHH LIST OF XJimCESEtB re : wnain^y irv. th.o Postoffloo at the end ol each week ls published officially LD THU: DAJXIY NEWS every Fri? day momina. BY TELEGRAPH. Congressional liewa. WAflHi.vorow, April 2.-The proceedings of (he Con grors are generally unimportant. Tne consideration of the President's veto has been postponed several dajs, owing to th' Republicans walting to have the vacancies filled by the return of abseni Sectors. The Loan Bill, which recent!/ patted the House, has been reported upon favorably in the Senate. The number of volunteer troops in the army In Janu? ary amounted to one hundred and twenty-three thou? sand (123,000); by the first of Blay these wOl b* reduced to forty thousand, of whom two-thirds will be colored. The President has issued a lengthy proclamation, de? claring that the insurrection which has heretofore ex? isted in th? States of Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida is at an end, and is henceforth so to be regarded. New York Market. NEW YOBS, April 2.-Cotton has a declining tendency -eales 660 bales, at 40 to tO.SJc per lb. Gold 27& Tne Celebration of the Third of April by the Negroes of Richmond Prohibited by the President. WASBTNOTON, March SO.- The President unequivocally refuses to allow the freedmen of Richmond to parade on on or celebrate the third proilmo, and bas issued an order to that effect, directed to the proper military au? thorities. Secretary Stanton and General Howard etrn estly protested against Mr. Johnson's action, but a ma? jority of the Cabinet s os taon ed him. < ! eneral Grant has expressed no opinion, privately or officially. From Fortress Monroe. FOZTBXSS MoMBor. March 30,-Arrived steamer Eutaw, from Mobile, for New York, with cotton, short of coal Shs reports heavy weather. A fleet of merchantmen that sailed hence on the 28th instant are hove to outside of the Capes under reefed sails. From New Orleans. Nsw OBXXA*8, Friday, March 30.-At Netchitoches the upper Bed Elver ls booming. The spriBg ls forward. More land will be ploughed ai d planted this spring than ? evor before. The freedmen are working well. At Shreveport th? plantation prosptcts are exoellent Alexandria city is being rebuilt. The plantations promise weU. The Coctite Elver is lowering, and the country ls flooded, and there are fears of a more extensive flood, Large crops are planted. *. In Northern Louriana th? crops will boofual to tho aa of any past year. At Baton Rouge the river is rising. An extensive overflow is feared. The New Orleans True Delta newspaper has failed. Cotton quiet; sales 1300 bales; receipts 3440 bales; week's sal-s 14,700 bales; receipts 16,200; exports 19.000 bales; stock 173,000 bales. Low Middling 87@$8 c*nts. Coffee-week's sales 420 bags; fair to prime 20X@20.V cents, in gold; stock 11,000 bags. Sugar and molasses dull and nominaL Gold 125J?. Sterling 33?{. Western produce is lively. Great quantities of corn, from Lasalle, III., will immediately be disposed of. Texas trade ia lively. West Indian and Mexican trade is reopening. The Mobiles nd Eastern Gulf trade con? tinues large. Twenty-five to fifty thousand bales of cotton aro ex? pected soon from Lake Bestinean. It is said that the New York steamships aro losing money. The diroct Liverpool steamships are doing a large business. From Texas. GAXVZSTON, March 27.-Trado in this city ie dull snd the demand for merchandiBO falling off. lite cattlo business is very lively. Steamers are engaged many trips ahead. The newspapers are advertising the Texns and Kan? sas railroad very enthusiastically, claiming that it will place St. Louis within thirty hours travel of Galveston. From California. SAN FBARcrsco, March 29.-Mining stooks are irregu? lar. A'pha is quoted at $742 89; Imperial $143; Sav age $10 75; Yellow Jacket $860; Hale and Norcross $942 50; ChoUar Potosi $417 60; Crosn Point $1.410; Beloher $350. Arrived-Ship Messenger, Small, from New York, at i Hong Kong about the 28th of January; ship A. M. Law ronce, he joe; also, ship Unoowash, hence. Juarez writes to the >texican Consu here, under date of Feb. 23d, that the cides of Chihuahua and Farros have been evacuated by the Imperialists, snd that the French have concentrated their forces at Durango. Our Ministers to Japan and China were handsomely entertained here at a dinner to day by Mr. Brooks, the Commercial ?gent for Japan. 8AM FRANCISCO. March 30.-The steamer Constitution sailed to-day with $4,393,348 in treasure, of which $3,094,594 ls for New York. Hon. Cornelius CoU, United States Senator elect is a passenger. From Rio de Janeiro. Bio DE JANEIRO, March 3.-No further news bas been received from the River flatte since the defeat of the Argea tine vanguard at Paso de la Patria by 3 OOO Para? guayana, who crossed over the Parana and then retired. Loss on each side about 600. AU is quiet in Rio and tho Provinces. A modification of the Ministry Is rumored. Exchange 25d. Coffee firm for good qualities. Flour $1 lower per barrel. Freights in demand to New York at 10s. to 43s. Cd. "Latest from the New York Papers of March 31. Much trouble is expected in Missouri from guerillas ?nd other outlaw... Real estate bas advanced h?avily in .Galveston (Texas), lots having gone np to three titres the price they were valued at ten years ago. Trade ls good and heavy; Importations of corn is taking place from New Orleans. A fire took place In the banking office cf DUNCAN, SHEBMAX A Co., New York, on Friday morning lan; damage trifling. The Paterson |N J ) Press sats : "Wo learn that some o! the cotton ml'ls in this city h ?ve stopped, and < gene? ral ..shutdown" ie anticipated. The fall'iu price.- inanes cruel work for manufacturers and merchants, and ope? ratives have to suffer. Tu- ?ilk milla are eith-r "shut ?r r,nn!lln= with red ced force, or on short tin*. m&J????i?yT0*'3:80,1,6 0f tUoB0 ?ith '"6*stocks The MUetaippl Ooahomlau cays on? of ?he best pros? pects which it has noticed fur a good cotton ct ot. next year, in M.ssie-ii.i.i s the immense number of labor? era, both whit? and black, which aro landing at Friar's Point and other places adjacent It is estimated that over one thousand white laborers have been introduced in the coontie? ot Confirma, Tunic? and Bolivir A letter from New York says: "Bishop Lynch of Oharlesto i, has returned homo. It 13 estlmat-d tW the cont:{battons received he.ru in aid of hi* sunVrimz -diocese wnrs not far from ? 30.001!. The Bishops friends, by the way, say thora ls tho best r -oaon for believing that there ts no truth whatever in tho newspaper rm.ort tait the Pope is about to confer upon the Bl?hop the honor of a Cardinal's hat" Thu total packing of hogs in the West this yew will foot up between sixteen and seventeen hundred thou sand, against near twoniy-fivo hundred thousand last year. Ptniuo LANDS.-According to an official report re? port recently made, there are in Alabama 0,732,059 aores of vacant public lands; in Louisiana, 6.228.102 acres; in Florida, 1,932,796 acres; in Mississippi, 1,780,732 acres; .and in Arkansas, 9,228,013 acres. Easter Monday Frolf.cs. In accordance with a time-honored habit of celebra? ting Easter Monday in rural sports, wo took the "bus" yesterday morning, and went up King ?treet road to the Three Mlle House, well and ably condncted by Messrs. LOBSTOEB ir KEEBIC AN*. By advertisement in the NEWS wo had noticed that Gk moans, to (au and pleasure Inclined wonld here find tho necessary arrangements and conve? niences to enable them to hare a gay time. The weather was very fair and spring-like.perhaps a little too warm for tho very active and lively exercise, of dancing. Messrs. L. A E. have constructed a fine large ball room, with ten? pin alleys, shuffle-boards, aud other amusomonts, on the grcund-floor of tho building. Refreshments of a l kinds aro served by attentive waiters. MULLER'S fine band discoursed swoet music, and the soeno roon grew gay and merry, and when the sun went down over the 8chutzenplatz the waltzers were loth to part, and all united in ezpressing what a pleasant day they had spent. atm EAMLAB, late in charge of the Schutzenplatz, and favorably known to the Germans and others of Charleston as the prince of good fellows, gave a select pic-tic at his new place-the woll-I.nown favorite summer report-PAYNE'S Farm. A band of Muslo, conducted by the ubiquitous MULLES, was er -aged here also. THE BJENOEBB?ND gave a fine concert at Hibernian Hall last night. The choruses and quartettes were very well sung. The Welcome to Spring ("Dnsere Wleuen gru?en wieder") la a very fine song; so also tho Forest song or wood lay. The musical canary and January II were great hits, and oarned most unqualified applause. The "EckenBteh'Dr," a very amusing farce, well acted and uproariously applauded, closed the first part of the entertainment We did not stay to witness the myste? ries of tho Ball, but from all appearances, should say, that the attendance was good, os wo enw a very large numbtrof young ladles, in handsome ball costume, who seemed impatient for tho fun to commence. The young folks m ver care fer the prellminaies of concert and drama. They come io dance. TBS T?BNVEBKIN last night had a f ull house. Expectation seemed to be on tiptoe for the new and original play foy ons of the members,) "Sei kein Krebt" or ?The Biagic Hom." Mr. DBDEN, tho author, won golden opinions from all present, and had the sa tis faction of seeing his play well acted. We had written a foll account of this very interesting play, but want of space compels us to exolude it. We may do ourselves and our readers the pleasure, at some future day, to present lt in an English dress. The Bet? ing was remarkably good fer ama eura; and when "Jakob" the servant uses the cudgel In tho finals on the "dumme Jun?t." we fearedtho junge tfsjsjpjjsa? might not understand the joke. The actina looked to much like reality, "Snacken" was charming, und the Frau Forsterin best of all. But where all did so well we do not Ukc to discriminate. After the play the dance commenced, imd this spec? tator took hit cmos, having very much enjoyed the en? tertain mont of the evening. Tho Germans oertalnly understand -he ut of enjoying themselves. They have a whole-souled way of throwing themselves into whatever sort of fun they engage in, that is really refreshing ti outsiders. May we and they live to enjoy many more Otter Montage, together. Easter Elections. ST. MICHAEL'S CB?CCH. VBBTBTMEN. Hon. EDWARD FROST. IJ AS. R. PRINGLE. WM. BOLL PRINGLE |THOMAS FROST. Dr. JAS. P. JEUVEY. )ALFX ROBERTSON. JAMES M. WILSON.. WARDENS. A. E. MILLER. |W. 0. COURTNEY. "In plaoe of Mr J. E. SASS, doceased. ST. pniLtr'e canaan. VESTRYMEN. H D. LE3E3NE. |J. J. P. SMITH. A. O. ANDBEW8. IO. J. CHAI- EE. A. E. GIBSON. IDANIEL LE8E8NE. JOHN MoCHADY. WABP1KB. N. R. MIDDLETO ?. | W. A. PRLN GLE. DELEGATES TO COUNCIL. H. D. LUBES NE. |J. J. P. SMITH. E. MoCRADY. |W. A. PRINGLE. OHOBOH OF TBS HOLT COMMUNION, CANNONBBOBO'. TZSTBTKEK. H. L. TOOMER. |TH?0. T. WAGNER. GEO. A. TRENHOLM. |W M. LAWTON. H. T. PEAKE. I M. T. BARTLETT. B. G. PINCKNET. WAUDENS. R. H. MCDOWELL. I JO SN BANCKEL. OR ACE OHUSCH. VUTBTBCKn. WM. WHALEY. IE. MONTAGUE GRIMEE. WM. JOHNSON F. A. MITCHELL WM. CARRINGTON. |E. L. KERRISON.* J. F. WALTER.! WAUDENS. F. P. EL?OBD t I Dr. A. FITCH. .E. W. M ABSHALL, declined. tP. F. SMITH, removed from city. JDr. E. LBBBT, declined. ST. LUKE'S CHTJBOH. VMIBIafXW. L 8. K. 3??SNEIT. |M. P. MATHESON. B. P. COLBURN. IR. E. SUE EVEN. J. 0. FARRAR, IF P. PORCHER, M. D. W. E. 8ANDERS. WARDENS. CHARLES FOSTER. | ED. E. MILES. DELEGATES. VT. C. BEE. II. 8. K. BENNETT, ROBERT THURSTON. |E. P. PORCHER, M. D. 8T. JOHN'S FN0LI8U LUTHERAN CHUB CU. J. F. SOHIRMEE. President. VESTBTMEN ?. C. BLUM. J A3. H. MURRELL, r. H. STEINMEFFR. R. G. CHI OLM. b' U. W1CKESBSR0. W. H LlFAR. HENRY C?BIA. ?BiNJ. LUCAS. WABDENS. r. H. 8TEINMEYER, Ja. |J. F. FICKEN. BT. MABKs c.inncu. VEPTRTMKN. I. BEN NETT. |B. K KINLOCH. I.E. Dr REEF. W.H. "AUSHALL IOBT. HOUSTON. |.J. MoP. WHEATON. J. N. GREGG. WAUDENS. f. B. W18H1N0T0N. | r. O'HEAR. (FOR THE DAILY NEWS.] Thid. Stevens and Sumner are ?irdn of a feather, What wondt-r then, pray, if we nnd them together? Co-workers in wi, they stand sido bv side; Olio swear* it is truo when -hBotaer his lied. Of cnlort, that black ls the best in tho lind. Bullv StOTcns mates plain with a wnvo . f bis kand, ?nae Sumner as- r-ntkg. bows meekly his hend, n??ZZ r c*DD0}*aJ m^re than my Mond has jual said, Unloes I moy add what I will not take ba.-k: Ihato my own color, and ?lsh I were idack: The master is crushed and the nip*, r ls fr- o. And they r oth ow? it all to Thaddy and me." OHABLE.TON, S. C., March 31, 1*65. " A" 8,3CRB' MARRIED, . On the even inf; of the 29th March, ?y the Bar. W. B. TATES, Ur. J. C. MARTIN to SUSIB-vj., the eldest daughter of Mr. H. W. ZSOLES, both/of this oliy. r OBITTJART. 3 DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on the morning of the 3d inst, at tho reeidecce of Dr. F M. ROBERTSON, Mrs. JANE E. YATES, widow of the bte SAICUST. YATES, in the 76th year of her age. OJT The Frlfiiilj and Acquaintance* of the deceased, and those of the families of Mr. F. D. FANNING and Dr. F. M. ROBERTSON, are respectfully in? vited to attend her Funeral Services, at the Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, This Morning, ot Hine O'clock. Aprils_ U l&fcjjfx agjgj ny The Friendo ?od Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E. EXFORD, and vf Mr. and Mn?. F. P. Er-vonD. also thc family of the late. Captain J. D. EMOUT, D. S. N.r are invited to attend the fanerai of the former, at thc (~<>cond Presbyterian ' Church (Dr. SMTTH'B), This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. AprU3_ 03" The Friends and Acquaintances of OWEN DUFFY axe respectfully requested to attend his funeral from his late residence, Nunan-s tree t, at Three o'clock, This Afternoon, without far .ber notice. April 3_\_ tW The Retail res, Friends ?nd Acquain? tances of WM. O'B-EI i N and JAS. 8L ATTERT, are respect? fully invited to attend the Funeral of JOHN O'BRIEN, son of the formor, from No. 20 Mezyck-street, at Three o'clocl This Afternoon. * t April 3 esrl iie Relatives, Friends,and Acquaint anees of Mr. and Mrs. JAS. W. BROWN and family, Dr. and Mrs 8. Cn iTEUBN BROWS, Ur. and Mrs. B. B. ESTABBOOH, Mr. and Mrs. E. JNO. WHITE, tho congre? gations of the Baptist Churches ot the city, and the various Societies with which he was connected, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at the Citadel Square ihoUst Church, This Afternoon, at half-paut Four o'clock,.. AprU 3 1 ?3" CHARLESTON FLBE COMPANY OF AXE- I MEN.-You are hereby ordered t(? assemble at the Engine House, Murliet-stroot, at 3 o'clock ThisAflernoon, tn cltizecB' dr?-BB, io pay th? last tribute of respect to your Ute ex-Chief, JAMES W. BROWN. Punctual attendance is requested.-, By order of the | President. . H. L. BRUNS, AprU 3 1* Secretary, pro tem. 49- * ALLANT FIRE KNQI?2 COMPANY -1 The officers snd miimbers of this Company will assam j ble st their Engin o House, (Rta te-street), is. foll uniform, white pants, st 3 J\ o'clock. Thu Jtjkrnoon, to unite In paying the last tribute of respect 'to'-our late Brother Officer and Chief Fire Department, JAMI 5 W. BROWN. By order. GEO. BLACK, April 3 1 Secretary. PHOENIX FIRE ENGINE OWIPANY. You- are hereby .summoned to: appear^ at the Engine House Thu Aftn%ion 'ria "crtoet'ir*ftVJ.a), at half-past Three o'clock, to attend the Funeral of the late Mr. J. W. BROWN, ex-Ohler of the Fire Department By order. - J. F. E. H A SELL, April 3 1 Secretary P. F. E. Company. AW ?TNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY-YOU aro hereby summoned to appear at the Engine Houso, TAit Afternoon, rt Three o'clock precisely, In citizens' dr< SB, to pay the but Tribute of Reipect to oar late ex Chief, JAMES W. BROWN. By order Prosident. JOHN MoLEISH, April 3 1 Secretary. AHTEAQLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY_YOU aro summoned to assemble at tho Engine House (in iltlxens' dress), This Afternoon, at 3J? o'clock, to attend the Fnnoral of Et-Chlef. J. W. BIIOWN. By order. JOHN HEESEMAN, April 3 1* Secretary. ?3- MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. You aro hereby summoned to appear at the Engine Houso, This Afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, in cit? izens' dross, to pay the last tribute of respect to the late ex-Chief, J. W. BROWN. By order. H. L. CALDER, April 3 1* Secretary M. F. E. Company. 03"PALME ITO FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. You are requested t > appear at your EnglDo Honsc, at Four o'clock P. M., in citizens' dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to Mr. JAS. W. BROWN. By order. PATRICK WALSH, April 3 Secretary P. F. E. Co. tO- HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. You are hereby summoned to appear This Evening, at half-past Throe o'olock, at your Engine House, in citi? zen?" dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to J. W. BROWN, ex-Chief of the Fire Department. By order. DE LA MOTIA CANTER, April 3 1 Secretary H. F. E. Co. AW WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Appear at the Engine House, This Afternoon, at Three O'clock, in citizens' dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to your late Ei-Chief of the Fire Department, J. W. BROWN. By order of the President A. W. STEVENS, AprU 3 1 Secretary W. F. Co. AW STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ?.?emolo at the Engine House, This Afternoon, 3d inst, at half-past Three o'cljck precisely, in citizens' dress, to attend the Fnnoral of the lato Bx-Chief, JAMES W. BROWN. By orJor. JOHN E. BOINEST, April 3 1 Secretary S. F. F. Co. tts* ATTENTION! YOUNG AMERICA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-You are hereby summoned to appear at yo-.ir En.?lno House, in citizens' dress, at linlf past Three o'clock, ThisAflernoon, to pay the last tributo of respect to th? lute JAMES W. BROWN. Es--., ox-Chief of Fire Department. A. G. MCCLURE, April 3 1 Secretary T. A. F. E. Co. HS- CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, ATTENTION !-Assomblc at your Ha l, Wentworlh Htreet, This Afternoon, 3d inst., at half-past Three o'clock, in ci tl zens' drc?s, for funeral Parado of your ex-Chlef, JAS. W. BROWN. By ordor ; S. BENT3CHNEB, April 3 1 Secretary C. F. E. 00. ATTEND A ItEOULAR MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY, at your Hall, This Evening, at half-past ;even o'olock. By order : 8. BENTSCHNER, i Aprils 1 Secretary C. F. E. Co. MUSICAL NOTICE. MRS. F. M. HARPER (DAUGHTER AND PUPIL Ol the late Prof. M. S. REEVES), offers ber service* to the citizens of Charleston aa Teacher of FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO. Residence No. 3d Society-street opposite the Hlgfc Schoot Refers to (lon. JAKES Rutona, Dr. Wu, T. WBAOO, T. G BANGE S rafi'ir. j, and Dr. W. M. Fm) a. NovetMbor U SPECIAL NOTICES. MO- AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE members of the Charles ton Board of Trada.wH 1 be held at the Charleston Hotel Club Boom at 8 P. M., Thu Evening. A punctual attendance ia requested, Mousiness of importance will be brought before the meeting. Br order of the President. J. B. STEEL, April 3_1_Secretary pro Un. 0-LECT?BE8 ON NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY.-Professor HOLMES wlU deliver his fourth Lecture', This Evening, at 8 o'clock, in tho Chapel of the College of Charleston. - Subject-The first inhabitants of our Globe; the Utahs before the Flood. "There wars Giants-ia. those days."- _April 3 "l^?iOTld?.--ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate Of E. H. RODGERS, are here? by notified to present the same, properly attested, to the undersigned, on or before the 1st of May next S:?88gK] March 16_ftn8 ??ESTATE W. J. JACOBI, DECEASED. AU persons having any claims against said Estate, wUl render thc same (attested) without delay; and those in? debted to the same wiU also make payment to NATH'L JACOBI, NO. 41 Coming, opposite George-street, or ISAAC E. HKBTZ, NO. 301 East Bay. HETTY W. JACOB r, March 24 stn6 Qualified Administratrix. ta- UNITED STATES TAX NOTICE.-THE United States Direct Tax Commissioners for the District of South Carolina, hereby give notice that the Tax Holli of the Parish of St Bartholomew are completed, and that the taxes may bo paid on the landa and lots there? in, for tho present at their office, in Walterborough. South Carolina; and Charleston, No. 20 Broad-street, roar of Law Range. WM. HENRY BRISBANE, W. E. WORDING, ?. S. Direct Tax Com missioners for So. Ca. ! Dated at Charleston, 8. C., this 28th day of March, 1866, March 29_ 93" CHARLESTON, MARCH 26,1866.-NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-You are hereby notified to call at American Telegraph Office, Meeting street, for Dividends due on your stock. D. O'KEEFE, March 27_6_Manager. oar CALHOUN INSURANCE COMPANY-IN ??PLANTEES' AND MECHANICS' BANK" BUILDING, HO. 188 EAST BAY STREET.-Notice is hereb.? given thatthis Company, having eompUed with the requisitions ef its amended Charter, by authority of the Hon. Comp? troller General of the State, le now prepared to take risks on Buildings, Merchandise and Produce on reason abie tarma. By order of the Board. March 10 '_S. Y. TOPPBB, President ?-NOTICE.-TALL PERSONS HAYING claims against th? estate Of NATHANIEL GIST, Sr., JAB. D. GIST, and J. D. and N. GIST, will present them, properly attested, to the subscriber. W. C. GIST, EXT. and Adm. Jonesville P. 0., Union Dist, 8. 0. March 2 2mos* ta- OFFICE CHARLESTON AND BAYANN AB RAILROAD COMPANY, MARCH 13, 1866.-At a meet? ing of the Board of Directors, held this day, the fol? lowing resolution was adopted : Resolved, "That tho President do cause the report of the mootlug of creditors to bo published in the newspa? pers, and that he, by public notice, request ali bond creditors of the ?Company to send to the Secretary a statement of tho Bonds they hold, number, dato and amount, accompanied by an acknowledgment of their concurrence in the recommendation adopted at the meeting of tho bondholders; and that they may be able to decido understandingly, the Prssident do publish therewith a fuU aud plain exposition of the condition and prospects of the Road, and tho plan submitted to their choice." In accordance with tho above resolution tho holden of un endorsed bonds are hereby rcr peet fully rcquoBtod to forward to the Secretary of the Charleston and Savan? nah Railroad Company, aa early as practicable, a state ment of tho Bonds In their possession, with number, date, and amount, together with an acknowledgment of their concurrence ia recommendation adopted at the meeting of the bondholders. R. L. SINGLET ART, President The Savannah National Republican please copy. March 15_ ta- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR BENEWER BENEWS THE HATE. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER Rea tores gray bair to the original color. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER Prevents the hair from falling off. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER Makes the hair soft and glossy. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER Does not stain the skin. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price $1. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by KING & CASSIDEY, March 13 tulyr*_Charleston. Beware of A mb usc ad PS ! Few people realize the fact that disease Iles in ambush everywhere, ready to seize upon the weak. The strong pass through many perils In safety; thc strengthless fall by tho wayside. It is amazing that tho feeble shou:d totter with uncer? tain steps over tho face of tho earth in danger every day of falling victims to thc morbid influences by which we arc all surrounded, when a toted and proven vegeta' Ie tonic, capable of endowing them with the vlger they need, is procurable in every citv, town and settlement. It might reasonably bc thought thal after tte twelve years' experiouce which tho world has had of KOSTET TEH'S Si'osiACH BITTERS, (td would know that its effect is to prevent disease. 1 he fact ls notorious that a dose of poison which will scarcely affect a vigorous man in perfect health will kill weak one. Now, what is the causo of epidemic dis? eases? Poison in the air. At this season theatmos plcre Is surcharged with the seeds of inte mtttenta, omlttents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints, and the like. Persons whose nervous sys? tems are relaxed are tho first to succumb to these dis? tempers. Braes up tho pb7sicil energies, then, with this potential vegetable tonic. It ls the most powerful r?cup?rant which tho botanic kingdom hos ever yielded to patient research and experiment Try it The blind? est disciple of the old medical dogmas will at least ad? mit that a tonic and alterative, compounded of approved herbs, roots and barks can do no harm, while the testi? mony of thousands invites a trial of its virtues. March 30 e HIBERNIAN HALT,. P O Z NA K- ^ K I Grand Concerts, On'"Wednesday and Ihursday ?veniigs, APRIL ITH AND.5TH. THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE, APPOINTED by hla Honor the Mayor and tai City ComteU, take fleaaure in ncnonnclng. thal the Brothera POKNANSU ave laudl v AJrert O' to ?ri ve *IWO IOUAKD CONCERTS, the proceeds of wh'.cn Co be need by the city authoriti*. for such charitable pnrpoaes aa they may deeni crepes-. ' LEE HO WABD, : )' &?~7~ L OTTOLENGUT, J Committee. JAMES SIMONS, Ja., THE BROTHERS POfflMI VilLL BE ASSISTED BY MADAME V ABI AN HOFFMAN, THE CELE BU M ED PBIMA DONNA, IND ' HERR A. BUECHEL, Conductor, 0- The Piano used et these Concerts is on of CHICK? ERLOO Si SON'S celebrated NEW SCALE CONGEST GRANDS. OS" Admission, $2. Tickets to be bad of the members of the Committee, at tho principal Hotchi and Music Stores, and at the Door. Doors open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. F. WTDDOWS.Business Manager. April 3_ GOD SAVE THE GREEN ! THE FIBST~GRAND BALL OT THE CHABLESTON CIBOLE OF THE FENIAN SISTERHOOD will come off at the Hibernian Hall, on Tuesday, the 3d of April Doors open at 7J? o'clock P. M. Price of Tioketa of sdmlsslon for a gentleman and ladles, $8. They can be procured at the door, or from any of the following gentlemen, who are appointed as a Committee ot Arrangements: Patrick Brady, Patrick Slattery, Patrick Power, M. J. Ho an tree, Thoa. Sheri? dan, Jas. Looby, Malachi O'fihaughnessy, Stephen Molony, Chairman. The distinguished caterers, Frery A Kilroy, will fur? nish Sapper. Muller's first-class Brass Band will be in attend? co. No pains or expense will be spared to make this Ball the most brilliant and attractive of the season. March 27 tuthsmtuo* SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL BOUGHT AND SOLD. ALCO, GOLD COIN, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, fito. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., April 2_12_Nos. 1 ?ad ? Heyne street. WANTED. PEO PL\ 'S BANK BILLS, SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK BILLS, BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS. Market price paid for tho above by A. M. MORELAND, No. 5 Bread stroot (up stairs). April 3_3? MUTILATED CURRENCY BOUGHT BY P H. KEGLER, Corner King and Hasel-e tree ts. February lt POSTOFFICK. OHABXRSTON, 8. C., March 22, 1868. ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE IO CON? TTNUE THE MAIL 8EBYICE BS" SEA TO NEW YOBK until further notice. Malls will, therefore, be made up ?nd closo at this OJflco one hour before the advertised time of departure of the Steamers-on TAairjday . by the People's Steamship Company's Line, and on Saturdays by ' i Regular D. 9. Mall Line. The BAIL ROUTE MAIL will not be changed byt v< sea PC-vi ce; but, on and after tne 20th, the Mall? by tba Northeastern Railroad will close at this Office at 8 P. If. instead of 3 A. BI. STANLEY G. TROTT, March 22 Aoting P. M. POSTOFFICK. CaasxBSTOtf, S. C., March 17,1868. THE MAILS TO AND FROM THE NOBTH ABE TO BE TRANSPORTED BY BAIL, the service of the LKASV steamers hsvlng ceased. Cati further not!oe, the MeHf for the North will close dally at 8 A. M. The public should understand that letters sent by ship must be enclosed in "Government envelopes," and that a letter weighing leos than a half ounce, thus sent, must have aa additional three cent stamp, and then pay one more cent for ship, at the office of delivery | or lacking the additional stamp, lt will be charged four couts at New York, or other destination of the ship, if cz deliver;- there, ind double that rate, if distributed or some c.^er of ice. Letters of additional weights wifl be charged double tiiilr r*??*cUve paid rates. March 17 STANLEY G. SCTT: Act P. M, toy M WitW Danger of Loss, POST OFFICE, CHABIKTOH, 8. C., Feb. 0, lfiofi, THIS OFFICE HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS A "Money Order Office," and orders upon any other Money Order Office, hi sums from one dollar to thirty dollars, may b* drawn. Where a larger sum la re? quired, additional orders to make it up must be ob? tamed. The charge H for Money Orders will be M follows: On Orders not exoeedlne? $10. 10 cents Over $10 and not oxoeedlng &20.16 cents Over $20 and up to $30. 20 cent? STANLEY G. TROT T, A. P. M. February J ?-MESSIE. EDITORS :-MAY I ASK THB favor of you to givo tho enclosed card to my constiro* enta a prominout Insertion lu your papor, and to con? tinue to do so sufficient number of times to Insure ita thorough publicity. Ignorant myself of the exemption clauso in the Act of Congress referred to, I paid the tax of a party not labia, and upon oohing ovor the book* at tho Tax Office, ound that other parties bad paid for their Ignorance of thal aw. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, W. P. SHINGLES. ?S-TOTHE CITIZENS OF BERKLEY DIS? TRICT.-The United States Tax Commissioner)! for the District of South Carolina, under the Act of 1863. have not considered it their duty, In all cases, to inform parties ot the provision of the Act which exempts from taxation a Homostead, where the assessed value of the.Lot or Traci does not oxceed five hundred dollars, and on which the owner resided it the passago of the Act of 1862. It having come to my knowledge that Taxes have been collected on Home<teads, I have felt lt my duty to give publicity to the Information, that persons who have be?? Illegally Taxed m?y maka reclamation, and to provest further imposition, W. P. SHINGLER. February 17