University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches BERLIN, February 12.-The Conference of the South German States have adopted an army sys? tem similar to that of Prussia. FLOIIEKCE, February 12.-The Cabinet Ministry . of Italy have all resigned. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 12.-In the new Turkish Ministry, about to be created, ALI YIZLEB FBUAT will be Foreign Minister. ( * LONDON, February 12-Noon.-5-20'a, 73 3-16; at Paris, bonds 82j; Frankfort 761; Consols 91. . The great Reform demonstration yesterday and last evening passed off enthusiastically and quiet? ly. From representations .made to Government, serious Fenian riots were feared in Chester, but the authorities were watchful, and no outbreak oc? curred. LONDON, February 12.-The apprehended riots at Chester failed. The city is quiet. PARTS, February 12.-The American squadron will visit Cherbourg during the Exposition. MASB?D; February 12.- The Queen will open the Cortez on the 80th. of March. There is a rumor of the proposed imposition of a forced loan.. ' ' ''? %?. WASHING ION, February 12.-In the Senate, a Bill retiring the Compound Interest Notes, waa re? ferred to the Judiciary Committee. The.. Commerce Committee reported favorably . upon a Bill ftmfaidinp a Bill, affording safely tb passengers on boats propelled by ra team. Mr. MURBU-LL introduced a Bill, regulating the distribution of the Freedmen's Bureau fund. The Judiciary Committee were directed to report i upon the expediency of a Constitutional Amend? ment, extending tte Presidential term to six years, and forbidding a re-election: also abolishing -S the office of vice-President and the Electoral Col? lege. &| '? ,i . The Bankrupt Bm was. taken, up. Mr. StnaHEB, urged his test oath amendment. A lengthy dis- | . cuasi on. took place on the _afitos$f tho South. Mr. HOWARD stated -iiathe had Wti?d from a gentle-' man,' just from-? 'Texas,:that flftoeo murders had been committed, and no convictions. Senator DOO? LITTLE defended the South. Mr. CHANDLEE gave notice ola Bili repealing the tariff, and establishing a uniform tariff of fifty per cent, advalortim on all importations. The Bankrupt Bill was passed by a vote of 20 to io. JWH':;~ : . r:;l . Mr. WILSON introduced a Bill grunting p&y for Quartermaster's stores taken from loyal people. Committees were to be appointed from each State, to whom all claims were to be referred. The hfll j was. referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The Senate' is in session to-night. In the House, the Committee of Ways and Means were instructed to inquire into the ex ^ pedienc; of allowing a rebate of 10 per cent, of the tariff on all goods imported in American bot ^ terns. ?"' ? ' ''? - Mr. ELLIOTT'S Bill was presumed,' and amended ^ striking out the provision for one representative of Congress. A long colloquy ensued; the Demo crati* asking time for debate. - STEVENS ineffectu ... 'flB? aalted :a postponement for'consideration. His '; motion was rejected by a vote of 40 to 30. BOXES and HAKDLN spoke, against the Bi IL ELLIOTT read a letter from JULIAN ? NEVILLE, a ? grand-son of the old Bevolotionary NEVILLE, aprkialing for a loyal government in Louisiana; also a resolution from ' the South ern Loyalist Association., endorsing the Bili. The House passed the Bill by a vote af US to 43. The following Bxpuhlioana voted nay ; BA JO&i BrWQHAK, K?NXKNDALL, STILLWELL, THAXEB and WKALXT. The conaideration of STEVENS* Bill : was resumed, and the House adjourned. >v t.. ;^njajb^^ WAsinkerroN, februaryl2^The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in its decision in the . MAGRUDER base, states that on his being admitted to practice in the United States Court, he took the oath of allegiance, and Hubs?quen?y became a Confederate officer. In extenuation of his break? ing that oath, Mr.. MAGRUDER plead that he be? lieved he. owed fidelity first to his native State, and next to the Federal Government. This, Judge CARTEE maintained,.was in. itself ? bar to his ad? mission, even if the Test Oath did not exist. The constitutionality, propriety and necessity of oaths was held to be undoubted, and . the Court did not argue their mandatory charaoter. The Supreme : Court's decision was held to be inapplicable in the present case; and Mr. MAGBUDEB'S application was rejected.. . ... ': -..'-: ; \ ^The Committee' to .investigate Custom House frauds at Boston show doubtful practice, implica? ting, four Government officers; (500,000 having i been compromised for $100,000, of which only $50, 000 reached the Treasury. The Committee say and insist that the example thereby exhibited is a dangerous one, and the precedent, if it shall gb unchecked and nnrebuked, will demoralise, if not debauch; the whole pubB? aervioe of the country. Major-General MOWEB, Bureau Commissioner of . Louisiana, was assigned to duty according to his brevet rank. General KXDDOO, Bureau Commis? sioner of .Texas, was relieved and ordered to report to the General Commanding the Department of the Lakes. General JEFF. C. DAVIS, Bureau Com? missioner of Kentucky,'has been relieved. The Republicans are far from hopeful of getting ffr-T Torr's Bill through the Senate. in time to be? come a law of this session. It is popular with them, ' being considered the initiatory step they expect tc apply to all the States. '?' ? ? ? ? w Prom Hevf York. \ NEW YOKE, February 12.-S. B. CHITTEND?N AL Oo.'s establishment, corner- Broadway and Leon? ard 'Street, was burned. - Loss one million dol? lars. \ The building erected for the Society Library Association, was totally burned. Loss $350,000. .Mexican New?. <j ^ASBT?ffroN, February 12.-The Mexican Minis tar discredits the reported defeat and capture of President J DABEE". Marine Intelligence. NEW YOEE, February 12-The brig F. W. Bow land, from Savannah, was barned at sea ; crew saved. ." - ? . . Domestic Marketa. NOON DISPATCH. Nsw TOBE, February 12,-Stock market active. Five-twenties, coupons '62,109. Money 6 per cent. Gold 136$. Exchange; 60 days, 103j ; sight' 1094. Flour dull and declining. State $9 lOall 80; Ohio $llal3 25. Wheat dull, ia buyers' favor. Corn dun andi cent lower. Oats dull and drooping. Pork duB and declining. New Mess $20 75a20 80?. Lard duli; bbls. llialS. Whiskey active; in bond 82aS3. Peas quiet. Cotton quiet and steady at 33 cents for Middling Uplands. Freights steady. Frights on Cotton per steamer | of a cent. [EVENING DISPATCH.] Money closed very easy, with an abundant sup? ply and a light demand. Call loans range from 4 a6, and prime discounts from 7a7? Thwe was more activity in Gold this afternoon, and the ad? vance was 1874. Foreign Exchange was weaker under a prospect of a shipment of bonds. Bank? ers Bills 108?al88?. Stocks-No change ; Govern? ments stronger during the afternoon, and main Jr tain ed - the improvement at the ci?se. The speculative feeling at the Mining Board increased; business large, with a general improvement in prices. Cotton active and .firmer; sales 2200 bales ; Middling Uplands 33. Flour active, at a de? cline of ?alOc. Corn declined la2c; quoted at 111 allSJ. Provisions dull and declining. Whiskey firm. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 67a67?. Freights quiet and thin. Cotton, per sail to Liverpool, ?a?. BALTIMORE, February 12.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat scarce, inactive and nominal. White Corn $1 Goal 06; Prime Yellow steady at 96a 97c. Oats 57c. Whiskey $2 20a2 25. Coffee firm; Bio 13Jal8| gold, in bond, for prime cargoes. Sugar steady and inactive at lOJalOjo. for fair to good refining. Clover seed dull at $8 50a8 75. New Flaxseed #2 75. CLNCLNNAIT, February 12-Flour unchanged. Wheat firm. Com dull and lower. Oats dull and nominal. Bye firm. Whiskey 25, with small de? mand. Provisions dull, and holders more anxious to realize. Lard 12al22> Groceries steady. LOUISVILLE, February 12.-Sales 85 lib da. of To? bacco, at prices ranging from $2 25@17 75. Market activer Super Flour $10. Prime Wheat $2 85. Corn, shelled, in bulk, 68@70. Oats 63@64. Mess ' Pork $21. Bulk Shoulders, packed, 8J; Bacon ^ Shoulders,packed, 10@10?; Bacon Clear. Sides 13 <$13?; Bacon Hams 15@16. Lard, tes., 12*. Whis key, raw, $2 25. Prime New Orleans Sugar 14?. Coffee 24J@26?. Cotton 28@29. MOBILE, February 12.-Sales of Cotton "3500 bales; Middling, 30$a31. Receipts 879 bales. NEW OBLEANS, February 12.-?-Cotton firm and unchanged; sales 4800 bales; Low Middling. SOja 3L Sugar firm; Fair, 13j. Bank Sterling, 461. Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL COESESPONDENOE OP THE DAILY KEWS.I APPBOACHD?G DISSOLUTION--THE AGOND28 OP AN EXPIRING CONGBE88. WASHINGTON, February 9.-The people at large, if they have not entirely given over th? profitless occupation of conning Congressional reports, will not have failed to notice that there is unusual spirit and temper prevailing in the Reconstructive Councils of the National Legislature, this fortnight past. As intimated in my last letter to the NEWS, , many of the Radicals are in great distress &t find? ing themselves so near the end of thek Congres? sional tether, and yet without a policy to show, their constituency for the restoration of the Union. It is upon this coterie of members whose terms ex? pire on the fourth of March, that THAD.'-S3?EVX?N?; has sadressad-hTrm?alf'witQ special 'reiawrice fer ? rralong their fears subservient*to the better judg? ment they really entertain, and in this line he has been partially successful, but again only to be met : by. his unforgiving antagonist, Mr. BINGHAM, of , Ohio.-.. :The Bignal defeat of STEVENS' "Emibhng ?'? Act," abont a week ago, made it easier for the opt " position to gather strength<m the occasion last ' ; evening of his second abortive attempt to provide '# for the miHtary^oVernment of the South. It was eaay to see last evening, as the hour approached; according to previous understanding, when ayot? ?, would be demanded, that "OLD THAD" wad) i bound np in its success, and nerved to a pitch' 1 of anxiety, that could scarcely be refrained j from breaking forth in vehement sneers upon the '. cowardice of his political fellows. And when he did come to trust himself to close the debate, it ( was painfully apparent that the moat devilish of that old man's passions were warring upon his dis- ; oration, and causing the wan frame to twitch and trample like an aspen. On the whole,' this occa-y j sion was not the least impressive scene of the i House, and many, both occupants of the floor and J the gauges, who ini tiated their observation cf the j National Congress with the begl?nmgfo chs 89th ! session, regard it as -, tb e most solemn and seem- . ingly portentous moment of these very troublous ' councils.- Imagine "old TnaD" choking with pas- ( sion, and in the full realization that his last scheme < for yoking the South ia fodetl by members of his ! own party, who have riot a draw's caro,, in the pre? mises, beyond a d?sirs to break down' the STE? VENS' leadership and substitute'their own. . Pilled with considers ti ona like these"; and smarting with , the knowledge that woatever he dictated m the \ way of rec<nmtruction ~ must be consummated be- .1 fore the 4th of March next,. or else be scattered to j the winds by the in coming Radical chief taine, Lo i GAN and - B?TLEB, . "STEVENS[?ose to demand the. < '^preVicns ' 'c^sfiori," and the voioe that j followed faltered and shook as it said < "I have seen enough' of this Hoaae, and, as I have '; heretofore noticed, it is demoralized BO far (laugh- j ter] that there is not enough of the spirit that sent , us here to carry ont the will of the people, and per? -1 feet the legislation which the people expect . I '? have, therefore, no sanguine hope that this bill is fr to be forced upon the country or upon gentlemen., *\ There are words and letters in the bill, [alluding SA to Mr. BINGHAM'S criticism of it], from the first J through tho whole alphabet, which some friends i object to and carp at, and make an excuse for their < Bttialnng.it. I waa quite sure, when-Che last bill j for reconHtxuctian waa before tho House, that its \ cemmitment to the committee to which ii wac sent j ^^*3??re^Qi^^ Hdmw^WpaB8 Imy^ such* jj bill, or to disperse, go home, and leave the Pre? sident triomphant. lam quite sure that much of j the opposition on both sides of the House comes j from a modification cf views coinciding with the ! ; President's views, and that his arguments have convinced many gentlemen thal, his theory is'the j true one. [Great excitement among member?, , most of whom were standing, in order the botter ; to hear and witness what was going on.] I am un- ] able to learn to what extent that has prevailed, but alter the., previous question shall have been \ voted upon I shall be better satisfied as to whether \ it is.worth while to proceed farther in any attempt ( by Congress to resist the power of the President, or whether it is our duty, like humble. Christians, ! to submit to the power that has conquered us, , and allow the Southern people to . remain in their present condition. I hope the previous question ; will be sustained, and I now move it," You have already noted how the House hereto? fore refused to second the demand of the previoud : question by a vote of sixty-one to. ninety-eight, ' and later, how RAYMOND and BANES, each, for him? self, declared, with very popular effect, that they j were not to be driven, nor implicitly led,'by the gentlerirja frpm Pennsylvania. To-day the Repre? sentative Chamber has been thronged to note the next phase in the discussion, and to see whether "old THAD" had really, as it seemed, fired his last shot and given up the battle, when brought to grief last evening. The result has been the recom? mitment of the Bill with the sundry amendments and substitutes called out during the last day or two, to the Committee on Reconstruction, or, as Mr; STEVENS himself remarks, consigns it to "the tomb of the Capulet J." And STEVENS, poor old man, who had but to command at the commence? ment of the session, and it was dons, is now shorn of his strength, and with few of the poorest tacti? cians of his party that will do him reverence. Al? together, it must be conceded that there ia a God? like fatality attending the efforts of this Congress, which, of a surety, must bring the country nearer to regeneration and the grace of the olden time, if made properly available by the President and his advisers. THE STATE AND FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND? MENTS OFFEBED THE SOUTH. I do not know how you will regard the new policy of the Administration, which had been first presented to South Carolina and her adjacent sisters, in the guise of an amendment to the Con? stitution of the State. Practically, however, the main proposition is to allow your negroes to vote, or lose them in the basis of representation, and this done, look to a cordial welcome in the Halls of Congress 1 Upon this feature of the subject, I have but one opinion, and that resolves itself into something like this : H yon care to concede the proposition for itself alone, do so, by all means enfranchise the darkies, and point joyfully to the fact that having complied with the terms proposed, you are, therefore, nominally possessed of a basis of national representation founded upon a univer? sal count. But never, amid any such felicitations, conceive the idea that Congress will live up to principles of such an agreement, however, it may hold out the snare to its embrace on the part of the South.. To that complexion have they come, in these Congressional haunts, that neither the word or bond of either branch of the Government Legislature is of the estimation of a hair in bind? ing them to an honorable fulfilment of any portion of the agreement to which Congress becomes a principal, by the terms offered yon; Beware of yielding so hopeless a faith. IMPEACHMENT. The Judiciary Committee still continues to shake its gory locks, and advance vague accusa? tions in the matter of impeachment. The only two witnesses that have been sumoned by subpoena to testify before it is that precious scamp and popular Northern detestation, Ex-detective LAFA? YETTE C. BAKES, formerly the head and front of Secretary STANTON'S spies for designating the class of people which it would be advisable to consign to. Port Warren and other pleasant Federel retreats for indiscreet Northerners during the war. The other is-SCOVILLE, a member of the New Jersey Legislature, and who stood out so long last fall when there was a tie vote lipon electing ? substi? tute to Senator STOCKTON, just then deposed from the Senate by the Radicals. SCOVILLE, for that act of neutral devotion, expected to get a Govern? ment office, failed, and is here to depose against the President in the matter of preparing articles of impeachment. BAKES, it will be remembered, was apprehended last summer by the President engaged in "shadowing" the White House with his detective force, and even secretly scanning Mr. JOHNSON'S own movements, whenever occasion of? fered. It was under this embarrassing discovery that Secretary STANTON was obliged to disband the detective force and dispense with eveu so valuable an* auxiliary as BAKES. The latter now turns up to aid in the conviction of the Executive. Singu? lar coincidences these, very I VIDEX. Impo tant Debate in the House of Kepi sen tatives-Tile Bill to Deprive tibie Sont! ern States of Civil Government. In the House of Representatives last Friday, tl following debate occurred, which is significant the allusions made by Gen. BANKS to the possibi ty of some arrangement with the President, i well as in the lack of confidence manifested 1 THAD. STEVENS : Mr. Stevens rose at half-past three o'clock tos cond tne previous question. He- said there we: but eight days for legislation this side of a vet and therefore he deemed it his duty to move tl previous question. Mr. Banks asked Mr. Stevens for permission i make a remark, while Mr. Eldridge was appeahx to him from the Democratic side of the House. J this moment the members were manifesting ii tense interest, and were gathering around in il neighborhood of Messrs. Banks and Stevens, an the excitement seemed to be shared by the ape? tators in the crowded galleries. Mr. Stevens yielded to Mr. BankB, who said, Mr. Speaker. I would nc oppose' a vote by the House on tins question ? this time if I did not think (here was an opportt nity to do more toward the settlement of the cliff cutties in which the country is involved than w are doing at this time. I believe that a dave two devoted to the subject of the reconstructio of the Government will bring us to a solution i which we shall agree;'in which the people of th wantr^srill. ?J5cst3in- uer, and in which the Presi a???t; will give'; u? h?^.?mpport. If we shall agra on a "measure satisfactory to ourselves, and v which we shall be sustained by the people, and i the President shall resist it. then we shah be justd fled in dropping the subject of reconstruction ant considering the condition of the Government in different sense. [Sensation.] I ask the gentle man fr 3m Pennsylvania to devote a day or two t? the question: of reconstruction of the Government leaving the administrative questions go for a Iittli time. We Will give him time to consider them a? Lot. us bring the subject to an issue before th people of the country, as to whether we can ac with the President in tne measures necessary fo: theV restoration of peace and prosperity to thi oountry, or whether we shall be compelled to con sider the condition of the Government in a differ ent sense and in a different way. I hope that th< gentleman will allow that debate, or if he do not that tine House will not sustain the previous que s tibn..... Mr. Eldridge made an appeal on behalf of mem? bers on the Democratic side, who wished to place on record their proteste against this measure knowing that the decree had gone forth for thc paBBage of the bill. Mr. Stevens (referring to Mr. Banks), said, sneeringly: Mr. Speaker. I. have not the advan? tage which the distinguished gentleman from Mas? sachusetts has, of the secret negotiations from which he expects such perfect harmony between the President and the Congress of the United states within a few dava. If I had that advantage, [ do not know what effect it might have upon me. Not having it, I cannot, of course, act upon it. I mould be very glad to afiord time to give the gentleman from Wisconsin [Mr. Eldridge] and ethers an opportunity fdr discussion; but the xaestion of reconstruction has been already dis russed. The gentleman from Wisconsin [Mr. Eldridge j says that the decree has gone forth that this bul io to pass. I do not know that, sir. Mr. Eldridge. I only supposed so. Mr. Stevens. I have seen enough of this House; ind; ?s I have heretofore noticed, it is demorahz 3d so far [laughter] that there is not enough-of he spirit that sent us here to carry out the will of the people, and perfect the legislation which tho oeople expect. I have, therefore, no Bariguine hopo hat this bill is to be forced lipon, the country or loon gentlemen. There are words and letters in he bill [alluding to Mr. Bingham's criticism bf it], bom the. first through the whole alphabet, 'which some friends object to and. carp at, and make an ?ouse for. their attacking it. I was quite sure, ivhen the last bill for reconstruction was before he House, that its commitment to the committee ?o which it was sent would be its death. That waa i civil bill, proposing civil government for the 3outh.. It was objectionable: I know not why; It iras objectionable to a very large number of gen? tlemen, and it went to the tomb of the Capulots. Wo have attempted in thia bill to give protec rion, aa a police matter, to. the Southern States, md to prevent, murders, robberies, exiles md slavery there until wo can have time to form oivil institutions more in conformity with he genius of the Government, I know not wheth 3T it is the desire of the House to pass, any such bill, or to disperse; go home, and leave the Proai lenfc triumphant. lam quite sure that much of the apnosition OE. both sides of the House comes from & modification of views cc?nciding with the Pred W???B& ^ElHrajteBajB^^ffiaf^ me. [Great excitement among members; most bf whom were standing in order, the better to hear md witness what was going on.] I am unable to learn to what extent that has prevailed, but after the previous question shall have been voted upon [ shall be better satisfied as to whether it is : -orth while to proceed further in any attempt by .Con? gress to resist the power of the President, or whether it is our duty, like humble Christians, to submit to the power that has conquered us, and allow the Southern. people to remain in their present condition. I nope the previous question will be sustained and I now move it. Mr. Banks rose and said that the allusion which the gentleman had made to him justified him in asking a moment's time. Mr. Stevens signified that Mr. Banks nught go on. Mr, Banka-In the remarks which I made. Mr. Speaker, I had no allusion to any negotiations with the President. The gentleman from Pennsyl? vania [Mr. Stevena] knows more of his opinions than I do, and will yield to his policy much sooner than I shall. [Expressions or encouragement to Mr. Banks, and of satisfaction with the last re? mark,] J spoke in good faith to the House, ask? ing for time t<o debato this question, My reason for it has been on the simple idea, which every member can understand, that the measures which we propose, and one of which ia now before the House, depend for their efficacy on being enacted by two-thirds of the two House s against the execu? tive branch of the Government. My belief is that we cannot carry on the Government of the United States in that way-that we must have laws in which the Executive will co-operate in order to make those lawa effective. If, after we, tho represen? tatives of the people, have agreed as to what law? are necessary to secure the. peace of the country and to maintain the existence of the Government, and' after the people have sustained us m those laws., the President refuses cooperation, it is our duty to the country te drop the question of reconstruction, and to proceed to the consideration of the posi? tion and purposes of the President himself. I re? peat my expression of belief that we oan, before this session closes, come to such conclusion as will compel the President of the United States to sustain us in our action, or as will justify us in adopting another course if he refuse. I have no negotiations with the President, nor do I know his opinion; and in the vote which I shall give on this question, neither the gentleman from Pennsylva? nia nor any other man has a right tc assume that I accept the President's policy in tba slightest de See. I hope for a change of his position, and I ink tbat is not impossible, and is worth trying for. At the suggestion of Mr. Sohenck, Mr. Stevena consented to strike oat the word "regular" before the word '"army" in the bill, aa there waa only one United States army. The House proceeded to vote by tellers on second? ing the prov :ous question-the Democrats voting solidly against it with a sufficient support from the Republican ranks to make the negative vote 98 against the afBrmative .vote of 61. The result seemed to give more than the usual satisfaction to the winning side. The effect of the vote was simply to leave :he bill open te discussion. In che same debate the following important (if true) revelations were made aa to the views of. leading military officers : MrTFarnsworth followed on the Bama side, re? ferring to what Mr. Le Blond had said about this bill being the death-knell of civil liberty. He said that if civil liberty meant the right to slaughter, and slay, and destroy at pleasure, then he trusted that this was its death-knell. The bill was framed for the purpose of protecting all the people in the insurrectionary States; and the necessity ror it was .found in the fact that there was at present no pro? tection in thoae disorganized States afforded by the' Courts and civil tribunals. The power of the Courts and of such Governments aa they had set there was in the hands of disloyal and unrepent? ant rebels, who still held, the same views, the same hatred of loyal men and of the inatitutiona of the Government as they had during the war; The bill waB in accordance with the views of Generala of the army who had experience in the Sooth-Scho? field, Thomas, Baird, Wood and Sickloa-sad he behoved that it was in accordance with the views of the distinguished commander of the army. In reply to Mi*. Shellabarger, who said that it was very important that that statement should go be? fore the people, Mi-. Farnsworth repeated it. Mr. Le Blond asked hun whether he understood him as saying that General Grant approved this measure ? MP. Farnsworth had not Baid so, but had ex? pressed hia belief that it was in accordance with General Grant's views. Mr. Le Blond said that he supposed the gentler man did not claim that ho had any personal knowledge on this subject. Mr. Farnsworth said he did not. THE POPE AND THE COUNCIL OF BALTTMOBE.-The Catholic Mhror contains a letter from the Bight Rev. Dr. LA MY, bearer of the dispatches of the Council of Baltimore to the Pope. It is dated Borne, January 12tb. Dr. LAAIY writes aa fol lowa : The Holy Father waa rejoiced and highly pleased with the Council of Baltimore, and also to hear many particulars Igave him about the progress of our church in the United States; hut what pleased bis Holiness most, and gave him great consolation Lu the midst of the troubles with which his pater? nal heart is afflicted, was the letters addressed to tdm by the fathers of the council. He spoke of it in the highest terms. His expression in Spanish was the following : "Hermosa, Carta, hermosis sima: en pocas sententias has hecho la historia de mi vida--Beautiful letter, most beautiful; in a few sentences thoy have written the history of my fife." The holy father apeales the Spanish very fluently, and in three audiences I have had already, he uaed that language. On the third instant I had the honor of serving his mass, and of assisting him at the altar. 1 handed him myself the beau? tiful copy of the decrees, so nicely bound, and he admired it very much : "Que coaa, tan bellas hauen in America 1-What beautiful things they make in America 1" said hia holiness, looking at tho volume, turning it over, and opening it, * * Hie late Council ol' Baltimore has produced a wonderful affect, not only in .Borne,, trat also in Franc? and Ireland. The other evening his emi? nence Cardinal Barnabo said to me : "The Catho? lic Ohuroh has a grand- arenain the United States of America; it is very, consoling,^ he added. ' THE Radical papers which have considered the . new plan of adjustment, almost luianimonsly dis? prove of it. v i Their pet proie? at pr?sent is the ''military plan" by which civifljawis to be destroyed in ten. States, and the will of ten BiHgadier-Oenerals sub? stituted. " . . , In the debate in the House, Thursday, on this measure, Mr. Bogers said : "He declared that, rather than see military gov? ernment established in this, country. . he for one would'use tho power which the Almighty had gven him in resisting the invasion of his liberties. . this thing were continued, it* would bring on a warthat would rockthe~lahd like an earthquake. If Congress thus undertook to .ride over the' Su {)reme Court and over the Constitution, then, un ess the people had become slaves, and were undt to be iieem,?n?they would not submit without re- '. aistance, even though it cost their blood. (Tour neck 1' Mr. Thayer mterpolat?d.) ' He waa not will- ' ing to submit to the g?Umg-jyoke. ,?f ^despotism. If thaUwere'treason, then; ia the words of Patrick ; Henry, he would say, 'Make? the most of it.' If the people" of .the 'Booth/. were!; not' already sb op- " pressed'shu1 rbrokeri down: as to be unable to de- . rend themselves, .and^Jf. they, had the blood of. ; Waahiiigton, ? jej?&raira^Mi^so?, and the sages and heroes bf ' the, Bevolutioni they would protest, as their fathers' had protea-'red, by their blood against the despotism pf King George. : .">..; ? "He hoped the President of the United States ' would ireaist. He hoped that, before he submitted, i he would use all the; military power which the , Constitution had given him to compel traitors and diaunioniats to obey th? law. If Andrew Johnson would eubmit to see the conntry destroyed; his jj namewouldgo down with ignominy to posterity , SB a living libel, a coward/and a traitor.'.' . ii i '. NATIONAL CEMETERIES.-A Washington corres- ( pondent ot the Bo chester Democrat ? furnishes the following information, from official sources : ( "There are in the command of Gen. Thomas the _, following rational cemeteries : i ?? "At Natchez, one of six acres, containing ?500 < dead. ?: - ? ':? .. . i ' 'Vicksburg, one of twenty-five acres, containing ? about 15.0C8. f "Memphis, twenty-five sores, about 12,000 1 g-aves. The dead irom Colen)bus, Kentucky, to ? elenm, Ark., along the MisaisBippi, ' are gathered j here. From Helena to Grand Guli they are inter- , red at Vicksburg. ' "? .' ' ; . J "Corinth has one of twenty 'acres, containing i about 6000 graves. 'Tittebnrg Landing,- twelve acres and 4090 . gravee. This contains the dead from up and down - Ehe Tennessee River. Fort Donnison, twenty aerea, i and 8600 graves: containing -thia dead of that field t ind aU aloag the Cftm^ Nashville, i Nashville, sixty-two ' acres, ? ,18,000 gravea., : This ( 3ontaii3 the bodies froni many hospitals and a ( wide region of country.'? '! ' I , "Stone River, sixteen acres , and 6000 graves. .; Chattanooga, seventy-five acreB and hearly ?2,000 a graves. Knoxville, lour acres and '8000 graves. ' I .jj '.'Marietta, Ga., i ifenty-flvo acres and 10,000 g Saves. Andersonville, about 15,000 graves. Mil- | a, 1000 graves: small enoloitr?^ Savannah, 8000 J graves: Cumberland Gap, Ky., 350graves : Loudon, < 500; Mm Springs, over 500;; Prar^rflle, 1200; Camp t Nielson, 1600; Lebanon, 750. ' .. . s ? "In city cemeteries there are collected at Gov- , ingtor., Ky., 600 dead; Lexington, 1000; Bichmond,: 300; Damvfllo, 400. At Columbia, . Temi., there are 1200 graves. '?'??A' '4'At Montgomery, Ala., abont 6w graves: in'Mo- ; bile, 1000." - ! .,--;-?>??? ; . - i COLORED PAS SENGEBS ? IN PUBLIC CONVEYANCES rs j PENNan.vAi^.-The Senate cf Pennsylvania hits { passed the fo?owbighUl : . . ; ~i SSO?ION 1. Be il enacted, eic, That on and af for the pa a iago of this act any railroad or railway cor- . poratiou within this commonwealth that shall ex-. - ilude, or allow to be excluded - by their agenta,' londuotorsor employees from any bf their pa?- i ? enger cars, any person or persona on account of ? jolor or race, or that shall refus e to carry in any , ii their cars thus set apart any person or persons ya account of color or race, or that shall for such I 1 reasons compel or attempt to compel any person yt persons to occupy any particular part of any - .if their cara set, apart for flit? accommodation af people ios passengers, shall bo hobie in an action " af debi to the person aggrleve^tho-firnu of $600, t he sanie tobe recoy?n^as^^0^^^ * aow by law raeoveraweiT" w?i-?- w ''2m'11 zifatfiira-njT tr mi *f1 ^-n- r -? ^dnctOr or em-, I or any railroad or railway corporation with- j i ii thia commonwealth who shall exclude, allow to ? ( se excluded, or asBisf ni the exclusion irom any of - meir cars set apart for the accommodation of pas- J 3engem any person or parsemai on account of color xr race, or who shall re?rle to carry auch person 1 jr persons on, 'account of color or race, or who t shall tl: row any oar or cars from the track, there- { by preventing persons from riding, shall be deem* . ?d guilty, of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction 1 hereof shall pay a fine not exceeding five hundred ] lollara ($500)/ nor less than ono'hundred dollars i [$100), or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding three (3) months, nor less than thirty (30) days, ar both, at the discretion of the court. < DISTRESS IN LONDON,-We find in the London Times the following account pf the Bufferinga o?* the laboring people in some of the waterside dia- 1 trictB in East London : .- .. Afc curtain doora in those districts are to be seen. : daily, crowds of men - jostling, striving, almost fighting for admission-to what ? ; What is the . strong attraction ? A favorite actor, ' a popular parson, a sensational spouter, a prize fight, or a rat bunt.. No, it is to gain the privilege of break? ing hard atones for two or thr-aei 'hours in a cold, muddy yard attached to .the parish work house, for the reward of three pence and a loaf of bread. ; These men. too, are not .c?a? Sn the usual stone j yard apparel, -they wear -good Lc?atB-raga are scarcely to be seen. They are men who, not very tong ago, were earning from 18s. to 21 .^weekly, to whom the ver/ mention of the ' work house would have been contamination; and here they struggle : and wrestle for its moat meagre advantages.. , The savings banks are exhausted-no wonder, . after fifteen, twenty and even thirty weeks' ab? sence of regular wages. The Trades1 Unions at Poplar have given ?600 toward^ the relief of the distress. Private charity ia never^ wanting when ; required. 'Too surely is it reqitired now. It will . atand in the starvation gap for a . time. But what next, and next ? BAILWA? COMPENSATION.-1The following suma were paid as compensation for personal injuries to passengers by the thirteen leading railway com? panies of Great Britain in 1865: Caledonian,' ?12,849; Great Eastern, ?21,996; Great Northern, ?22,88? (this sum includes also the amount paid for dam? age an,d lass of goods): Great Western, ?40,061; Lancashire and Yorkshire, ?24,709: London ano Northwestern,. ?80,728; London ejid Southwestern, ?25,000 (this sum includes also the amount paid for damage and loss of goods); London, Brighton and South Coast, ?4,584; Manchester, Sheffield and Lin? colnshire, ?6,483; Midland, ?25,958; Northestern, ?14,355 (this sum includes also the amount paid for damage and loss of goods); North British, ?4,621; and Southeastern; ?70,726. IBIBH LANDS.-Lord Denerin writes, to the Lon? don News; "Five-and-twenty years ago the area of uncultivated land in all Ireland only amounted to 6,300.000, and at this moment Share are only about 4,000,000 of acres in that condition. Of these 4,000,000 2,500,000 consist of bog and moutain land, so barren as to b 3 reported by Sir B. Griffiths un? fit even for pasture; BO that instead of there being 7,000,000 of acres of waste land to be improved, as has been stated, there only remain about a million and a half improvable even for pasture." ABANDONED MINES.-During the past year Corn? wall, England, suffered severely. the suspensi?n and entire abandonment of a hvrge number of mines. In the extreme western di.itiiot alone the foUowingjvere amont the misfortunes which oc? curred: Wheal Hearle, stopped titer an outlay of ?8000: St. Just United, worked. under the Limited Liabihtv 'Act, waa susponded. after an outlay of about ?25,000; Wheal Beath, on which above ?30, 000 was expended, waa entirety abandoned, as was alao Treloweth, after an outlay of nearly ?40,000. NOVEL STYLE OF SKATING.-A Glasgow paper says: "On Wednesday thousands enjoyed the healthy and exhilarating exercise of skating on Loch Burnie. Among those on the ice a young lady skater attracted great attention. She had with her a large Newfoundland dog, and attached to the collar round the animal's neck waa a pair of reins; these she held in her hands, and the dog di? recting her course on the ice, Bhe in thia way skipped along in very swift and graceful style. WAE AND WOLVES.-A considerable invasion of wolves haB been noticed for some time past in the forests of Belgium. For many years these animals had not been in such numbers in the Ardennes. This emigration is attributed to the late war be? tween Austria and Prusaia. The wolves hunted from the foreste of Germany and Bohemia by the movements of the troopa and the thunder of the cannon, ^ent to seek in Belgium order, peace and daily foofl, ? *?* LAOONIOBUT SATISPACTOBY.-The following mode of testamentary conciseness is the will of the late Mr. Sergeant Storks, of London: "I leave to my Bon, Bobert Eeeve Storks, all my personal property absolately, which is not specifically be? queathed. To Kearns ?50 a year. Sir Henry and Mary are provided for. Tom I omit, as he pos? sesses a fortune.-Dated October 12,1359." Thia brief document disposeB of $6Q0,000^aay $15,000 per word._ A citizen of New York, who has his office on Wall street, has issued a confidential circular to the national banks, proposing to come to Wash? ington and lobby for them, if they w?l contribute at the rate of one dollar on each thousand of their circulation, for his expenses. If all the banks could be persuaded to /join in auch an arrange? ment, it would yield him the snug little sum of three hundred thousand dollars. MISCEGENATION.-The Maine Senate has just paused a bill to authorize the marriage of white women with negroes, Indians and mulattoes. Thev have no such obnoxious word as "white" in their State Constitution, ?and are compelled to mount the mongrel centaur "miscegenation," to keep themselves in power. This will be the Badical programme in this State, next after striking the word "white" out of the Constitution. There is no holding up with these Radicals abort of a plunge into the gulf of mongrelism. GREELEY started the New York Tribune on a borrowed capital of one thousand dollars. General SICKLES has declined the position of Col? lector at New York. We think we roe some chance bf the "rebela". getting their rights in Congress. The Washing? ton Republican of Thursday Bays that, on the pre? ceding day, when the Executive appointments were considered in the Senate, that body "made a general sweep of the entire West, rejecting every? body who was engaged in suppressing the rebel? lion." ? ' The Savannah Republican ci Monday says : "It was rumored yesterday afternoon along the river that a boat containing five freedmen, which left the Exchange wharf on Saturday evening last for H?QEB'S plantation, had been capsized in Back Bi ver, and four of the men were drowned, the fifth being frozen to death while clinging to the boat. ; It is stated that Sir MOSES MONTEFIOBE has de? termined to erect another hospice at Jerusalem for the residence of several poor XaraelitiBh fami? lies. This btdldruf,' will be ou a larger ocale, and is to be near thai which was erected in the year 1859. ' The other day, in Memphis, a country negro entered town with four dozen chickens, but before going far was accosted by a city darkey, who sailed for the fowls, saying he had been sent for them. The countryman objected, but was silenced by a threat to coll the police. ' Th!? menace proved too much for the unsophisticated negro, who sur? rendered his property, and the astute city nig got jfl olear with his cackling prizes. ) JOHANNES 3ONGE, the'founder of tho so-called (forman Catholics, has lately received notice from Ae police in Frankfort that the recent amnesty loes not extend to him, and that he has still to undergo his term of imprisonment, and to pay he costs of the proceedings. His offence was a ipeech directed against the Papal encyclical, in ffhich he treated at lon g th of the character of a ?ree German Catholic Church independent of Some, but. without making any particular attack ?pon tiie doctrines of the Cathoho Church. "DIB year," said ari. old negro man the other day -?"dis year is de year of years. We'se got io fend mghtfiy, and keep a slippin' and & slippin1 round i monstrous haap to 'keep, up. Dis freedom's a nity fine thing, but if people* md'ut say dis world's join' to; bo done blowed np dis year, rd say free iom was too fine for niggers." g SPECIAL NOTICES. *_J(Sr FINAL NOTICE.T-A?X PERSONS HAV NQ claims against tho Estate. of the late Miss MARY JOBtA, will hand them in duly attested, and ail indebted otho same will irate p'aymsnt to Messrs. BOWERS & OLCOX, on or before tibe twonty-eighth instant,, aa the Zstate will be then finsCy settled. ' ' pj^p ABHO.LA?AB, February 13 - w3 Administratrix. ?.CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMER SEA.GULL; rom Baltimore, are hereby notified that the ship ls This ?oy discharging cargo at Piar No. 1 Union Wharves. All [cods remaining <m' the wharf after' sunset uncalled for rill be stored at their expeme and risk. MOBDECAZA & CO., February 18 -t'-' ? '..Y, v. Agents. mr CONSIGNEES I BY THE MERCHANTS, oine steamship Lulu, from Baltimore, are notified that, he ls discharging cargo at BBOWH"& Ca'? South Wharf, louds. uncalled- for ..at. sunset will be stored at owners' iskand expense. C STREET BEOTMEBS & 00., .' February 13 V. 1 . Consignees. ?- CALVARY BAJOTOBTJBOH, CHABLES X)N.-Thc Members (c^Jcwi) of this Oinrch were reg. ilsrly dismissed freon fte" tfare* White Paptist Chnrchea \ f^dajaty, to form a .separate Church. Theyarewmv L ?tween MeBting ?id Kit.g. They have purchas sd a lot,, aid are flolidttng oontrlbat?onfl to enable them to erijct a louse ofWorship. They are believed to. be pious and worthy person^ and heir object is respectfnil; ' commended to all who have he ability and disposition, to aid ' such enterprises. The 'olio wing members of the said Church have been author zed to make collections : CH ABLES SMALLS, THOMAS A. Davis, EDWARD HMO, DAKIEL D. MOALJTN, JOHK BEE, md SAMUEL. BTSWABD. Charleston, S. C., June 37, 1866. Rev. . LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel. Equare Church. Rev. E. T. WTNKLER, ' - Pastor United Church. WILLIAM G. WHTLDETS.) innren. January 4 . i . . fmw3moa MOZ THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOW ARL ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRUCE OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS,'ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly porers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief.' Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of chargo. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16 3mo *yNOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.-ALL PARTIES having demands against the Estate of the late Dr. D. D. GRAVES will present them, properly attested; and those indebted will make payment to J. B. LANCE, South Carolina Railroad office, John street. P. A. LANCE, Qualified Executrix. january 30 wS ser NOTICE .-ALL PERSONS HAYING claims against the Estate of ALFRED WISE, Painter, de? ceased, will present them properly attested; and all in? debted will come-forward and settle with me, before the Sith of March, 1867. GEO. STRONG, February 7 thw'i* Administrator. ?3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) DIB bi ct, at the next election. September 10 j?- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A B T AI N S AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M Harbor Master's Offlca, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February? SS- NATIONAL BANE OF SOUTH CAROLI? NA, IN CHARLESTON.-Book? of Subscription to the Capital Stock of this Bank, amounting to $300,000 (divid? ed into 3000 Shares of $100 each), with privilege of in? crease to an amount not exceeding $1,000,000, will be opened at the Book Store of Mr. S. G. COUBTEKAT, NO. 9 Broad street, on Monday, the 11th instant, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M., and continue open every day, during the same hours, until Saturday, the 16th inst inclusive, unless the requisite amount of Stock be sooner subscribed. Five (56) Dollars per Share wfll be required at the time of subscription, and the remainder in such instalments as may be celled for by the Board of Direc? tors. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, SSSSa%tLDBH, -Coroners. M. D STROBED., February 7 ' 9 MS" ARTIFICIAL^ EYES.-ARTTFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to "order and inserted by Dre. F.' BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly, employed by ROIBSONNEAU, of Parto), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April IA_lyr SS" BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ito original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a bait dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. January j_3mos MST BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the IB effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 'No. 81 Barcley street, New York. MS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10_lyr jiS-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 C. S. JENKINS, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER. OFFICE AT F. N. BBODIE'S, West end of Broad Street, January 22 ruths 2mos Charleston, S. C. ? Treacherous' ?ndT Deadly Foe! 0AT?RRI. FAIN AND NOISES Hf THE HEAD, j Dr. Norton's New Remedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OP TREATMENT IS THE ACME OP PERFECTION. r: BREAKS UP THUS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS Fountain Head, and removes at once all lae wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, Bach as Pi in in the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, .R?pulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in the' Ears, Absent-Mindedness, Mental Depression, Dimness ol Vision, Sore Throat, Backing Cough; restores the sense of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures the dtiseese tn aa its types, forms and stages, with absolute ceitainty. ? This remedy and mode of treatment, like tho disease, is peculiar. Lu consists of the inhalation.of jharmlesa li? quids from the palm of the hand..- The Immediate rebel lt affords is alone worth ten times the, cost of the reme? dies.. .; . ', .' . v Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out Marma, rion never before published. Call st our nearest Agency, cu1 send a Btamp far IL > Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, Na ll Ann-street, New York. Ih-s/l?AOlJI&iriM ? i CITY APOTHECARIES, ? November i thstu6mo Agent for Charleston, j.' '18 years-established in N. YvCity:" ! ?ti "Only Infallible remedies known.7' "Free ?rom Poisons." ' ?Not dangerous to the Human Family. ' "Bats come out of their holes to die.". RAT, ROACH, ETC., Is a paste-used for Eats, 3??a\ Roaches, ? Black and Bed Ants, 4c,' fcc. ' . * ' .' "Coster's" Bed-Bug foteT?^itor, | Ia a liquid OT wash-used to ditsfjoy, lind also as a pr?ventive for Bed-Biw, Ac C( star's Electric Powder for tweets Ie for Moths, -Mosquitoes, Fleas, Btd-Bugt, 1 . Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, 4cv ' ... / ..' i .'?Ti I I BEWABJ iljfo.pf*^^ 4f 5* See that "COSTAB'B" namV-fa on each Bos, Bottle; md Flask, bewreyoumiy. " ;'" ' ' $' ?rAdaress.' . "*T.' . ' ?? '< ' jB^BS HEM.V fi.. COoM,: No. 4S4 BROADWAY, ii. Y. 49" Sold in Charleston, 8. C., by ; DE. P. MELVIN COHEN, Na- 854 King-street. . Ard all Druggists and Dealers everywhere." . ifeiyi , . BARNES, WJLRD & CO., . New CrSesDO, La./ . Wholesale Agents for the Elouthern Stures 1 "O.OS TAR'S" CELEBRATED " '-: BUCKTHORN SALTE, ?OB OUTS* BURNS, BRUIrTEELWOUNDS. BOILS, CAN lEBJVBroksn Bresstu, Sore.'-arpplss, Bleeding. Blind sus inflections, Bli%frunn?jTM3i? Ootna, Bunions, Caa-1 alamil, ?kat Chapped"Hands, Lips, Aa;Biteso?Spidors, | insects, Animals, 4a, 4c .. . ; , 49" Boies, 25 eta., 50 cts. and il ekes. 49* Sold by aHDrig^dam everywhere. ' - 49" And by HENRY H. COSTAR, Depot No. 4SI Broad? way. N.Y. MBg" And by DB, P. MELVIN COHEN, . 1 Na 354King-street, Charleston, S.O. BARNES, WARD & CO, , New Orleans, LaV, Wholesale Agenta for the Southern States. "COS TAR'S" UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOB CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, &c , &jr Boxes, 25 eta., 50 cts. and (1 sizes. 49" Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49* And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. ..........,s 49* And by ' DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 854 King-Street, Charleston, S. C. . BARNES, WABD 4 CO., ? New Orleans, Ls.,, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. * Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin; remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, kc. Ladies are now using it in preference to all others. Uv' Bottles, $ L 49" Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49* And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49" And by- Da. P. MELVM COHEN, No. 854 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD 4? CO., -New Orleans,*!?., Wholesale Agents for th? Southern States, "COSTAR'S"' PECTORAL V COUGH REMEDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and ?all Diseases ol the Throat and Lungs. 49* Bottles, 25 eta., 60 cte. and 91 sizes. 4ST Sold by all Drngg'?ts everywhere. 49* And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49* And by DB. P. MELVIN C'GUEK, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, a C. BARNES, WARD 4 CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern Staten. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Cohos, Cfrui?, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs. ay Boxes, 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1 sizes, ay Sold by all Druggists e verywht .-e. 49? And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 48tl Broad? way, N. Y. 49- And by Da. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, a C. BARNES, WARD 4 CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Awi ts tor lae Soutnirn at*tes. THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR A OSTEEN, Proprietors. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C X Subscription $4.00 per annum. Te Clubs of Iou 18.00 per ?MT?^, Advertisements baser ?cd on liber il terms. Decembers SHiPPiN-?V K?Tv FOB LIVERlrKK>l^T?K^KEW SMH first^lass British SMp BESSIE CBOSBY, Croa- -: "'4^H| rSSS^by Master, having, a portion of her cargo en*- . i^cMM gaged, will meet with dispatch. 'For Freight '.- ]Mk engagements, apply to ' EOBEET MUEE & COI, <ffl : '-'??i Februarys 6 . Boyce A Co.'? Wharf, g j '-^?Hl _ rrrv . . - F O ja LITEBI^l^-VHB ' FBfB - : ' :?Oj?> ship BOBT. 0. WINTHBOP, -STUAS? . Master, : ' ?^H lYF?&having a large portion .of ner cargo engaged; - aSTfift wffl-hare dispatch for "ihe above- port-' ipor yaw Freight engagement, cvply ^J^g^jf^T fao?ld? .or Febrnary 7 Opposite Ao?nmiodatipaTi^r3. ?'? ; Cr'-?v'?^BH BALTIMORE AND CITAHLES^O?T ||B RAILROAD CO.'S STEAMSHIP LISE. ; ?|fi| '. " : THE FAVOBITE STEAMSHIP / . . .?'-'^pH ., SBA' Q?LL, ' _ <mt . N.P.:DTJTTON, 'OoHHik?*?,:/' - . : -;--imS XVTLL- EAVE ' IMMEDIATE- DIHPATCBV'?a^jNG- : - V ;-?$B? TT for Baltimore on FRIDAY, W?in&?ktWdrT&'.-i Vtt-ffPJ?k P. M., from Pier No. 1 Union.Whirvea. ?.:". ~:?c%?":?....- -TvV^-'^?M ? Cotton Bate to Baltimore taper bale; toBostoa^cant' ? : -?' ' >- ' Wp Pff^iJ^^pW^Xe.-'pa&i ^:f.?g'r^f^(^^'r.yy.V.:f^B ?????^. - "|1 .- : COUBTEKAg A TB1WffOT?iy?: .-'v^^r^^^B Febrnary.13-... " wf2 ... ". :-..\y;Uaion'-'Wh?wwa.- s-;...'.'>; :-v< '.Xi^^? RECEIVING FBEIGKrro : ?* . OTrryrtTiw^PWTAH-vOfe*>m.:;: A*J-*?*m ? THE HBu?f?o?l^ /?Sfeffi^^ CHILDS win bo dispatel^lnr tte ?bore f ^ yr; &V; ?*2?BI ?^^^^port on'T?uritioy, .th^Mfc.?gj**--;;; ' '--^H apply at the ?^t^r^&^\^^^y?:^^^^^^^SM ? ...,. . - -.,:sTBKET'BBc^OTBs*a>.?vc- ??y-^&$SS?M February 18 ' :. .; .sr.u^_ :--.^^?^^^{.f^^B NEW YORX AND CHARLESTON g| People's ?AH?DATOA...V^V;.^ .,.. vj: r-fr^tiAPTAW^ 2o'd?ckP.M:V'. ?:X'-:~l?m ?Jfcbtuuyia^^ ;'^ ' ^^^^ TOnilLE?VE'AD?EE"^ .'? :?VnUBDA^ ;?: ? :-Fcteaaryli; C:.-^s- BAYgm?.?^;^ft^B^ / / : HH)UCinSO AT SOUTH IfiLAJ?B, WAV?JUiT > \^ W TOESDAl^ANDPBJDAYMOBanBWg^oSolt; -Ve- .?'''- ' ^? . B?bnriilngrw?l;leave.G^ ::;N':?^V??? md;&U^^r^B^G^ro^cl^;^ c??^|?Jjj- ... -$0% For?Wght and ]g^^^5oLl? jfcuv'-S- 1 Jannnry 3 . .' . """; Ac^oomon^?r^W|^^-:? j ; ?'^^T??r Chaflesten and Sa^aiiii^^ Ste^f- ^ ;?--*?kei':I^ VIA BBlA]DTO?T/ABp'-H^^ Steamer PILOTBOYi.:.-.^. .^Oaipouh W.-Ti MoSKLlIi'; ?teamer ELIZA HANCOX. ...Capiam J. KICKAKMOH, T EAVE ACCOMMODATION" WHABF, CHELESTON,' JLl and Charleston Wharf, Barxumali, Monday, Wednetn day, Fxidsy.and?atiu^.njoiiH^' W Ttfcloct^^^- ?: >? The PILOT BOY kayes Charleston evary Mb^bfOav. Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and gstaxday1.- -J - The T^T7A HANCOX leaves Charleetc^evOT Weane*, day and Saturday, and Savannah every Mandsy and Frfr day: --; .'- -. '""D'-'- vir.. ;.-: .^a.-Jv^;^.;> The Pilot Boy wfll touch at Blufftoji r on her. Monday trip from Oh?rl?BtO)B,'ahd^'to .. vannah. . "' '' " ~/' Freight received dafly andatored froB:ofchalgew/ ,:^i-v -. CL?GHOBN A CTJNINOHAM, Agenta . u . ' - Savannah, Qa.' N B -The ?teamejfl of this Line connect st CharJestoB. with South Carolina and Northeastern BaQroads, and ..at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Eallroa. j and FloridaatBameta.. ' : ~-% -'<. Janutgya 'V";>jCi;v"tf4;..? -.-ST "DICTATOR^ *"MOO TOWS BURTHUN, ' .' CAPTAIN L. M. ?OX?TTEB, ?fTTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHABP.EV3BStY - TV FBTDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for thia port V 1 * For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to offi? of - ? . , ?. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, , JanuarrTg . Sf.uth Atlantic W?ar/. . FOB PAXATKA, FIA., - FERNANDINA, JACSSONvTLLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BJVEB. - :/? VU . S AV ANSAH, GA., - :,.' ;.v THE NEW AND SPLENDED STEAMSHIP ^DIOTATO 1000 TONS HOBDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ' /"VN AND AFTEB TEE 26TH OCTOBEB, THIS FESE yj SHTPwHI sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, evary . Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places.: i AU freight must be paid here by shippers. . , Gangs of Negroes wll be tiken to the abo^e pointa oh * the ~St John's Elver at IB each. Children under tea j years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, a3-Country papera advertising' "the DICTATOE" will " please discontinue their notices and send account to th* Agents. - . / . - . : . For Freight ar Pv^ivge apply on board, or tow? . Agencv. S:uth Atlant...? Vfanr. ? ' JanB?ry.1ff-; PASSAGE REDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FBOM EUROPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVEBY WEEK.' ALS* ; by the ' . ._I ;-v.-i ...AC SPLENDID MAIL STEAMEBS, v g r Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATTJBDAY to and fronjM ^ New York. ' - ; .* -'-^^: Great Seduction In Fare to . ..-.".-^ CALIFOBNIA AND AUg?BJiLlA. ; tm DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT'on Great Brlla^an?; Ireland at the very lowest rates. Q v^.^'J^ Paaseaaera, on arrival In New York, wfll havettetc baMageremoved Free, and every cawi bestowjedcjiUiain. ^crPassage, Ax., apply to M. M. QUINN, : irorjTwa^, Kingstroat, Ciharleston. S. i. Februirya? W U .. .'