The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 15, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TJbiJ lliljrltAJb'lllU. Our < nil lr Diapatches. LIVERPOOL, February 13.-Cottou tending down. Middling Uplands 141 Bal n 7000 lulos. Congressional. W AMII;, M ros, February 14.-In tho night session tho Kuna!o was engaged on tho District Bill and tho HOUBO Ways and Means Bill regarding tho in . tcrual rovonuo. In tho Kennte a Bill waa introduced authorizing tho Postmaster-General to contract for a monthly mail between Bau Francisco and Honolulu. No bida to bo ontortainod ovor $100,000. Tho League Island question was reaumod, and a motion to tako np tho Louisiana Bill failed by a voto of 17 to 25. Tho Lcaguo leland Bill passed bv a voto of 29 to 17, and goes to tho President for bis cpproval. A Oorumitteo of Conference was appointed on tho Tonuro of Ooloo Bill. Tho Louisiana Bill was read a second time. Tnusi III HJ. spoko of H rn-oral atnondinont*. WoteS said that if amended too favorably they would losa it. Ho gave warning that ho would givo tho Benalo no rest, no matter whose bill carno up, until this was patted. SUMNER waa in favor of both Billa, STEVENS' and tho Louisia'ia, but had amondments to offer on abolishing all decrees of the courts nineo tho BO cossion ordinance was pasBod. FESBENDEK wab in favor of both Bills and BLAINE'S amoudmenta, which admita States on tho adoption of tho ConHtitutional Amondment and jmpartial Baflrago. WAHR Anally consented to postpono, and tho amendments woro orderod to be printed. STEVENS' Bill wnB taken up, read a second timo, mid onlnre.il to bo printed. Tho Bul rotiring tho Compound Interest Notes was passed, and goos to tho House. Tho Houso refused to concur in tho Senate's nm end mont of tho Tonuro of Oft! co Bill including Cabinet Officers, and a Committee of Conferonco WAS appointed. Tho Bill to pay loyal State war debts provides tho issno of 100,000,000 5 per cont, bonds. DELAND said thoro was nob timo for such au action, when tho credit of tho Government was moro than thal of any State in tho Union. It was referred to tho Committee on Ways and Moans. Tho HOUBO wont into a Committee of the Whole un tho Keveline Bill. Washington Ntwi. WASHINGTON, February li.-At a meeting held last night of tho Conservative Republicans, friends of tho President, prominent Southerners, now in the city and stopping at 'Willard's, woro present. It was morely colloquial, nothing was dotorminod, though a free exchango of opinion seemed to dis pel tho gloom somowhat. Other mootinge will soon follow. Tho anxiety regarding the immediate passage hy tho Senate of either Bill is abating, although .tho excltomont and approhonsion is still groat. Tho President submitted tho papers in tho con ' (trovursy botwoen the Now York and La Tohuanto ?jnv Transit Companies, with tho opinions of CALEB iCrsniKa, RXVEILDT JOHNSON and others included. Tho rosult is not known. Prom rwr w Orleans. NEW On LEANS, February H.-Tho announce ment of tho passage of ELLIOTT'S BiU by'the House has bcon calmly rocoivod and briefly com mented upon. Marine News. 'NEW YOBK, February H. -Mr. UIUELOW and fami ly have arrived in tho city on tho City of Baltimore. Tho Beredulz had arrived at Bordeaux from New Orleans. Tho Thomas Howard, Cari Johanna, Pocahontas, Aberdeen, and WerterTioni, ot Liver pool, from uamo city. Tho National Eagle, from Mobile, had arrived at Liverpool. Arrived, tho Saragossa, from Charleston, and tho Niagara, from Bichmond Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. . NEW YOEE, February IL-Flour 10a20c. lower. Whoat 2o3c. lower, and rory dulL Corn 2a3o low er ; Western Mixed 108}, lu store. Oats lo. lower. v Pork dull and hoary ; New Moss, $20 G2a20 68; Old Moss, $10 G2. Lard hoary; barrels, llal2{. Peas dull. Cotton quiet, at 33o. for Middling Uplands. Freights quiet. Tho Stock market excited and doprcsBod ; United Status Flvo-twonties of '62, Coupons, 109j ; of 04, 107} ; of '65, 107i ; new issno, 105Jal05} ; Ton-fort oa, Coupons, 1014 Bovon .thirties, first norien, 10C ; second mid third; lO Ja .105| ; Virginia Sixes, 65a57 ; Missouri Sixes, 934'a .93}. Cold 1871. Exchango, GO days, 8| ; Sight 9L EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton heavy and unchanged. Bolos 1800 bales at 33c. Flour dull and 10@15c. lower; Southern dull and declining at $10 C0@$10 CO. Whoat 2@3o. lower. Corn, mixed Western, $1 00@$1 08. Oats declining lo. at 67 Ode. Met-a Pork, 120 02. Lard heavy, ll@lljc. Whiskey steady, in bond, $31, Sugar active; Muscovado, Ile; Havana 10ic. Rico quiet. Coffee dull, Molasses B toady; Wost India 45c. Naval Stores dull and unohanged, Freight* ne ti ve; sail to Liverpool Oil; steam J. . At thc last Board Gold l'JOJ ; C>20'3 of '62 Cou iiiimi lodi; ot "(il 1074; of 'US, new issno, 105]; 10-io's lol, ; 7-30*8, first sortes, 106; others 105J; Missouri Sixos 02; Paelflo Mad Stock 152}; Atlantic 152}. .?ol ono y 6 per cent. ; Stock Market excited and still lowof. BALTTIIOBB, February 14.-Cotton active; Mid dling Uplands, 92}. Coffee firm but inactive, at 124al2}, in gold. Flour dull and in favor of buy ers. Wheat, Pennsylvania Bcd, $2 80a2 85; ohoice Maryland White, $3a3 25. Com supply improving bat declined; White, 98ca$l; Yellow, 95a96. Moss Pork, $21 60. Bulk Shoulders, 9a9L Whiskoy, no . sales. Milium, February 14.-Sales of Colton GOO bales. 'Tbs niarkot closed easy; Middling Uplands, SO. Receipts, 5000 hales. CINCINNATI, February ll. Markets generally shill and without any important change.. Flour lull, bnt not lower. Wheat scarce and in demand; for tho wintor $2 50; for spring $2 40. Corn and Oat i dull, and lo. lower; in elevator G0c; in tacks 74c. Whiskey quiet at 2Gc. Provisions unohanged / .end quiet. . . G HAND rsri.i.iAiii) TouiiNAofEirr.-Tho Knights'of tho Gao woro not moro disco urtoous that those of old and the PHELAN Billiard Booms will bo made tho theatre of their efforts'. Mr. EsWABS B. HAMIL TON and Mr. J. WALTEE MONT, iou KUY will play a match gamo Of billiards this (.vening for 1500per sido. AU who understand th ) balls, will of course bo there, and tho minority bad bettor go and learn, for they wiU thon spend the time profitably, and gain on insight into tho my s teri cs of " Ye gent o game of billiards." Tko Next Congreso. The special Washington correspondent of tbo Now York World writes: Speculation ls already rife as to the pre i din g of fleers of tho next Congress, for, as Senator Fos ter's tenn of offlco will expiro on tho 4th o March, a now President of tho Senat will bavo to be chosen. Thia latter, howoror, Ls a m ll matter as compared with tho Speakership of tho House, Speaker Colfax is anxious for re-elootion, and his prospects aro vory good. But recently it has boon ascertained that ibero is an underoiirirant against him. 'A numbor of tho loading Radicals aro quiet ly working in opposition to him, fearing lost ho may not givo thom tho assistance which they will need to Bocuro tho success of aU their projects. Thad. Stevens is understood' to favor the soloo - tlon of a now Spoakor, as ho fools aoroly at being called to ordor, a few days since, for his remarks about Mr. Bingham, of Obio, and tho caU being unstained by Speaker Colfax. Ho has not named a candidato for the Speakership, but it is bolioved that he would prefer tho election cf somo bitter Radical, otborwLoo too mild to offer the slightest opposition to any proposition Introduced or en . doned by bim. xot it ts not likely that tho oppo sition to tho re-election of Colfax will amount to muon. Tho present Speaker it intensely Radical, smd baa novor retrained to express.the moat ex treme viowt whon euch expression might move ad vantageous to him as a partisan. Ho wLQ lend all the aid In hie power to tho impeachment of Mr. Johnson, so soon as ho thinks that tho majority of hit party favor iL BLOODT ATTSAT AT FntDBWKsnuna, VA.-Tho Ttiohmoud Dispatch of Monday, bat the following ,concoming a bloody affray which occurred at Frodrickeburg, on Friday : On Friday night at a BaU at Qoldsbj'a Hotel, in Frcdrickaburg, a rencontr took placo between a Mr. Marlow, ^Wb belong to tc's . United . S totes Burial Corps, and Sergoant Young, of theTwolfih United States Bo julaT, In which the Utter uaed a revolver; With which he not only shot hit antago nist, but tho biytbOTB Mit oil, of the Sbaktpearo HOUBO, of thu siilno town. M rlow waa ohot LD tho - left breast, und though hit wound is severe lt ia not thought tobe dang-jrous. Adam Mitr.oll ro coivod % wound in the abdomen from w Iii cb lt Ls feared he wiU die. Hie\brolhor Miobael.tt on*ry . . wound od in tho hand, . . . mm At itlUAN MEETING. Speeches of Oov. Orr nud O011. Scott According to previous announcement, a incotlnj. took placo last night at tho African Mothodis Church, in Calhoun street (Hov. Mr. Cain's) Long bcroro tho hour appointed, tho injune, ol though largo, waa crowded with freedmon. liver: available inch ot spare was occupied. Hearing public speakers ia elill a in city with our colored citizens, and they accordingly turn out ni masse, on tho least provocation, whero thora is any chance of a speech, Hermon, lecture, address, Ol harangue of any description. Thoro woro in tho front scats, niuo, a numbor ol white persons, mostly Northerners, who doubtless took this method to testily their rospoot to thc Governor of tho Hiato, whoso speech, os wad un derstood, was to bo tho chief feature of tho ci cu ing. At s quarter beforo 8 o'clock donerale ROBERT SON and SCOTT entered tho church, and woro wel comed with much applause. A few minutes aftorward Govert:or Orin made his appearance, and was similarly chcorod. Tho mooting was open od with prayor by a color ed preacher named Evoritt. Parson Fnrjfcu noxt oxplainod tho object of tho mooting, viz.: That tho Governor of South Caro lina was to address tho colored people this even ing- t hut at sumo time during tho evening a col lection should bo taken up to defray tho ox]>onsc8 of tho church, otc., oto. Gov. (hut and den. SCOTT then ascended tho stage or pulpit, and after hoing duly introduced by tho Chairman, Kev. Charles Smalls, a colored preacher, Qoy. Onn said that a yoar ago, whon passing through this city, ho was called on by some colored mon and asked to address their peo ple no declined doing so thon for rcasonB hp deemed su loiont at that timo. But having again boon Invited to do so, he now availed himself of tho opportunity, and did BO with a groat deal of pleasure. Ho told them that this was not tho first occasion einen tho groat chango in tho social status of the colorea pcoplo that he had a veiled himself of tho opportunity of talking to thom; on tho con trary, ho had done BO frequently, and, as ho bo ll eved, such addresses had resulted bonoOcially both to the white pooplo and tho colored. Wohavo, each of us, high and important duties to perform in our several stations, which wo should strlvo to fulfil as mon and as Christians. Tho new relation in which the. colored pooplo flu il themselves by tho ovonts of tho war, has imposed now obligations upon thom. Tho chango in their status has bcon a most extraordinary ono. Two years ago thoy had no command over tho results of their labor; nor, on tho other hand, had they any serious wants or cares. Their wants were supplied, for most of thom at least, kindly and considerately. Homo of thom there may IIBTO boon-suoh is human nature everywhere-who wero not thus kindly cared for. Now, howovor. ho said, thoy stood in a position whero thoy had to think, to act, to caro and contrive for themselves. Tho so of thom who have onjoyod tho advantages Of education-who have lived in the city, and have been surrounded by Intelligent society-aro able, in a measure, to act for themselves, and aro no 'r\ a less dependent position than thc great mae .. y of their race who havo not enjoyed each advant ages. AVhoro.tb.ts intelligence docs not provnil, we find collisions. Buttering, and, not iiiifroquontly, crime. But it ls duo to tho colored pcoplo, and due to truth and Justice, that wo should say that tho groat bulk of the colored pooplo of South Caro lina, since their emancipation, have demeaned themselves with groat propriety. Unfortunately tho past season has been unfavorable. Tho hus bandman, whon the result of tho year's labor wae gathered, found little in his atorohouso, little in his granary, and little under his cotton shod. A great many freedmen boneo woro thrown ont of employment, not from any fault of planter or la borer, but sololy from inability on tho part of the white man to moot the wants of tho latter, Emigration ' has hoon tho consequence. A groat many freodmon havo left ibo State. Tho* Governor remarked that bo saw wagon after wagon leavo different parts of tho State, embarking for distant homos, and that bo saw- -it - with legtet and 'Borrow, lie do sires that they should romain hero. It is to the lntt rnst of tho people of South Carolina, he said, and it ia to your interest, that you should ro main hero. True, If you oan go where your labor will be more remunerative, whore you will botter your condition, you do well In going; but guan against delusive hopes, and see that you listen not to designing persona, and go on a moro ch an no. You aro now thrown on your own resources. You have no capital, bonn nu or lands, But there aro plen ty of white poop 1 o no better off. But o von if you had all theao. there is a dooroo of High Heavon that you should labor, for lt is written. By tho swoat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread. Hence, if you havo land, you may labor porhaps moro successfully, you may possibly secure tho moana to enable you to indulge in moro luxuries-which is tho difforcnco tho world over between tho man who has capital and the man who baa not. A father, by industry, economy, end prudence, may accumulate some stibstae.ee, and give his children a sufficiency with out any porn anni oxortion on their part. But I havo often thought it a doubtful kindness to place nny ono beyond tho necessity of eclf-roliance-nbovo the common lot of labor, . In tho main, where contracts woro rando with the colored pooplo, ho bolic, od, and where thoy had been well treated, thoro has boen but little cause for complaint, and ho hoped that thia year it will bo still botter, when both raoea have tho benefit of additional oxperienoe. Ho had no doubt that roany of the freedmen desired bouse H, a little land, and sump etook around lt. Very well; they m ede d but thrift and economy, and all those would in time bo theirs. Just so certain as lliev would practice these virtues, thone comforts would sur, round thom. In their now relations to society, he con tinned, it became their duty, whon thoy saw either a man er woman of color not, acting up to ths rcqairo roonU of law. divino or human, to discountenance such conrlnc/,, nd BOO that thoy aro punished for their misdoings. If thoy gavo onoonrsgomont, countenance, or support to such portons,' they would bo doubly guilty: for by doing HO thoy would also sot a constant example. of evil beforo their children. Thereforo, by all means, let tho law be vindicated. It may bo harsh, it may bo un just; if so, ropresent it to your lawgivers, and it will ero long be remedied. Tho object of law is for tho security of lifo and Gie protection of property. Theso privileges havo in u, largo mensuro already bcon Recorded to tho colored pooplo by the Legislature of Month Caroli na. -Three years ago they were altogether exclud ed from tho Court House ; now they may give tes timony not only tn canses affecting thoso of thoir own raoo or color, but likowiso in all others. Tho Legislature has provided that tbov shall bo pro tected from violence, either from white persons or colored. In borne localities, It is true, tho Govern or remarked, snob violence- has sometimes been committed ; but as the Chief Executive of tho ' State ho was in a position to say that, as a wholo, the population of South Carolina, 700,000 pooplo, compared Tory favorably with any other communi ty of the same extent. In ho part of the United States oan less crime be shown by a population eo largo ; and although this may not all bo truo of somo Inc ali lina of tho H ta to, ho told thom that oven in all thoso localitioa there is a growing chs I position among the whito mon to givo to tho nogro full protection of lifo, liberty, and of property. : As tho Executive of tho State, it becomes him to seo that no violence, no outrage, no injustice of any kind is perpetrated on tho freedman ; to pro vont unjust conviction ano) unjust punishment; that ho had already had occasion to Intorpoao bia ofnoial shield, to protect tho colored man from tho acts rf evil-disposed whito mon, Their great duty, the Governor continued, was to work, to practice economy, to bo respectful, honest and truthful; to do their duty to God, who rulos tho universo. By doing BO they will reach a degree of elevation never yet reichet! any whero by ti cir race. *' Thoy wanted schools-thoy woDtcd ducation. At the nost session of the legislature, if tlicro should bo 'another session of this body under tho prosont aiisplocs, it was his doslgn to rcoommond a system of common schools for both races ; both should bo taxed for this parpen o, and whatever of taxation ls collected from tho b^ok shall bo de voted to tho purposbB of his education, and from the white for hts. It ls a mtateke, be sela, to think, as many do, that tbe intelligent while man is opposed to tho education of tho-negro. It ls not so. To many of tho freedmon education is no longer available Their timo la occupied in tho pursuits of their dally avocation-they have not timo for this. Who never. we educate a man, it ls generally conceded, we make him better. He said itt it ia his doslre that tboy shall interest them selves In tho ducation of their children. Let them be taught, so that they rday be* able to pro feet th omsol vc s against tho machination , of evil dispose J persona of both colora. .' ' ! It may, porhaps, bo experted. ho continued, that he should say something of tho political status and prospects of tho negro. This be knew was trenching on dubious ground, ibero Is a project now to be presented to the Legislature of North Carolina, which is of great importance to thoir in terest Representation ls dosirable, not ' simply to gratify the ambition of nome man who may want to go to Congress, but in order to havo oar in , tc rcs ts fairly and fully represented. He illustrated tula by tho prosont Iniquitous tax of ihroo cents a pound on cotton, which, although it fails largely On tho planter, must of neoossity bo folt atilt moro by tho colored laborer; thia tax will bo altogether tmbearablo J u B t so BOOTI as there shall bo any con aldorablo redaction in tho price of cotton. Thia ux law would not, could not. have been o nae ted bad ibo Booth o eon represented. I One of tho features of this programme is th rt tho Loglalatnro of North Carolina shall call a con. yontton. which shall bo voted for by all milo citi zens, without dlitinetion of color, provided they han read and write, or aro possessed of worth Of property. Thia ia tho preposition up now for onsOoriUon. It bas received tho approval and undomoment of loading men front ovary Bout herr j-ito. Gov. Orr stated that it had bia own endors Bemire peaoo and quiet-, tho Govcrnoi : pihl, bo was proparod to giro tho privllcgo to freed ' m cu togo to tho ballot box ona rote, D olver ea suQrftgo, ho said, womel bo of littlo Borrico to tuon in their proaont condition. Thoao of them whe had had tho advantages of odncatlon and of thc improving i nfl u onces of city lifo and society, might, perhaps, not bo altogether unsuitable for unen s boon.but tho average would not bo bonoQttod. He r asked thom if tho moro woolthy of their number ( would bo willing to confer tho olootivo fran ch iee inion tbeso sovon-tontliB of tho nogro raco labor ? lug un tho plantations? Ho ai keel thom if they did - not know that tho lattor woro unprepared to 01 or dne thia privilogo ? Tho Revolutionary War cloood in 1783, and not > until 1808 wan tho Constitution of South Carolina I altered HO as to allow all wbito mon to voto. Prior to that tints uono could voto H av O tboBO who owned a freehold of illly acres. Why was it that sol diers, who fought'throurrh the llovoluUonary War, woro oxoludod from thia privilogo? De causo tho wiso men of theso timos Know that tho education j of thoao mon hod been neglected during tho war. which had lasted eight years, and they thought it 1 best that they should wait until they woro pro Sorly qualified for tho disehaxgo of this high utv. 'i'lio (love,nor said that, in bis opinion, thoao who sdriaod the colored pcoplo to a contrary courso counselled thom to a policy that will not re dound to tboir advantage. But as regarda politics, ho thought it was tho samo with ino colored man as with tho white man-tho moro ho worked, tho closer ho attended to bia business, and tho moro bo will And it to bo to bia ad van Iago to keon clear of polities. Tblfl was his advice-thoy cou d tiko lt or not, as they thought proper. In tho remarks bo bad made Ulis evening he lind followed no particular moth rx!, but had spokon of such things au timo and circum stances suggested. Ho waa much obliged to thom for their kind attention, and tho favorable manner in which tboy had received his i emeries. Major-Oonoral BOOTT was next introduced, and said that his Excellency tho Qovornor had touched on all tho mt bj oe ta of principal interest. He knew that tho (lu vernor bad hold thean views for at least a year, amrtbat ita was his (Gen. Boorr's) convic tion that ho wau tho friond of his people-not onlj of tho white peipbi, but of tho wbolo people. He desires that equal protection be oxtended to all men. Tho Governor spoke o haring interposed his official shield to protect the colored pcoplo, Cen. SCOTT said that bo had .personal knowledge that euch had beon tho oaso where tho law waa nol fairly or J nully adtnlnlsterod. The prejudices and suparstitions of tho world may bo callod thojwotry oftho world, orguo ns?ainsi it aa much as we may; it is always thus. All class CB of society havo their prejudices and supersti tions; they aro oven greater hero than in other sec tions of tho country. Tho white man has growl up with tho projudico and superstition lu. favor o luverv. Tho colored matt has acquiesced in it, i Ind cil ho did uot beliovo in tho Justice of tho mali tutioti; but Ibero has boon a great revolution with in tho last two years. Already great changes hav takon placo. Ono year ago, no ci Uren of Bout! Carolina would havo dared to express such senti monte, however much ho might havo felt them Now soo what a change, when tho Qovornor of thc State can stand up and moko such a declaration Timo alono can e fleet a thorough chango in Uti sentiments of either tho white or tho colored poo plo. Tboy will now Und prominent mon, continue. Qoner l RcoU, ovorywhoro coming forward fo; equal rights. They aro in favor of giving sufTragi to all who cou road or write, or possess a corian amount of property. lu many States of tho North wtoro thoy bars never had shivery, thia sami qualifying clauno oxists. General Scott said Ula ho ngrooa with tho Governor in thinking that Udi should bo enough for tho pi os ont, at least; but hi would not tell thom to step at thia. They mus educate their children, for only thus contd the' expect to inorcase their rights, and onlargo thoi spucro of influoncc. Tho great question of this country, ho Ihon Bald ls its material interest. It becomes ovcry one white or black, to dovolop tho resources of th State. In prosperous countrios th ero ts no ncoa sion lor law. Only in densely populated di Biri ct.' in tho largo cities, 1B thoro an abundance of crime In tho rural districts yon scarcoly over hoar o crimes, and tho law 1B all but unknown. In largi cities, mon livo by proying npou tho property o their neighbors. Thoro would now bo perfect poaoo and harmon; between tbo races in thia State, bo remarked, bu for tho drought and otherwise unfavorable season Hie pcoplo of this State last year wont to WOT! with n unanimity that could not bo expected-wai not exported. Most Of thc roon who said that th freedman would not work In his new state, rollo vc from control, havo been compelled to oolrnowlodg that thoy have booti wrong. Tho freedmen did g to work, and many of them reaped rich reward for their labor. Others did .ot.. A drought, on an othcrofAn UAX*,vor l lo eronoii, hindered. U hoped, however, that thoro will bo moro abundan harvobta this year. Ho next came to ope ak of tho emigration of th freedmen, thc rootlessness of mon. and natural dc 'siro te find an El llorado whorq (hoy pan livo ii oaso and luxury without labor, But their tm policy, bo believed, was to remain. Would the like land, let thom get tho mouoy first. Industry economy, aud a desire to accomplish that objoc hore, will bo fully oqual to it. Let thom make ovor effort to compass this end, and you will eoe th ot sands of oolorod people tho o wu ors of land in tbl State. Ono raco of mon cannot proapor withot tho other, whero tho two ore living together. A must either proapor aliko or all must Bink and t destroyed together. lloro tho General closed hiB remarks amid tl loud cheering of his audience. The bags wei handed round, and cries from different parts ? tho houso for Judge EPPINO, brought out tl United Blatea Marshal of this city, whose addrcs howover, wo did not hear, aa wo loft the mectlr, tho cloao of Gen. SCOTT'S apeocb. Oar Washington Letter. [SPECIAL COEBESPONDENCi; OF THE DALLY KIWI THE LAST DAIS OP THE SESSION. WARUIMUTON, February ll.-But twonty-one da remain to tho Thirty-ninth Congross, and or nineteen of thoao can bo considered working da> No wonder poor old BTEVENS is maddened wi tho non-Buocess of his reconstructivo schomi when il is realized that this wholo session is not ing, if not reconstructive. Tariff, tax, and get ral appropriation bills havo all gono by default, moko way for tho abortive efforts of thu Bodia to n g ree upon Bomo method of disposing of t South, and now, at this oloventh hour of t council, oven thoir chief has to abandon 1 crotchets and pload with tho rank and filo of ] party to agree upon something-anything-cu that lt may be a policy to placo before tho Noi os mcot fruits of thoir long and embittered ct trovorey. Thoro waa a rumor last night that a oomprom had boon o floe tod botweon STEVENS, BIMOILUI a BANES, whereby they woro to support a gene consolidation of all their schemes and crotchc and prep ont tho incomprehensible miz to I sense of thc Houso to-day. STEVENS was to lt off with tho pt ron gor daua ea of his military, b In this BANES ls to dovetail snob sections of Saturday's bill as roferrod to sending Commissi ors into the South to instit uto now State gove monta through tho operation of popular conv Mons, nd 111 so II A JJ, RC ti ng - aa general dil tor ! of this log ia! a ti YO pot pourt, ia to allowed to gratify his vanity by wield tho baton of his judicial mind, over tho wi: problem, whenever the g aller] ea are full enough induro him to make euoh a display, of. bis 1 trinnin powers, It ia not iraposaiblo nor probable that such a compromise Juta1 bten ranged. That, or any other of tbo imJUtudin propositions odored during tho weary and prc l sa long th or thia Congress, might havo b agreed upon with equal harmony daring tho o: wcoks oftho sosolon, bad tho throe riva) aspira to tho leadership boen content to commune gothor, and waive thoir individual ambitions. ' : thoy did not until thia lato elsy-too late, in judgment, for anything to como of it. Unlosa compromiso takes form, ia'passed In each nc boforo tho 33d inst., tho Radical gamo must ad a doolalvo dofeat. After the latter date, less t ton days dapa ing until tho cloao of tho seas tho President may, constitutionally, pocket Billa wbioh be finds no roos on to sanction. ] not at all likely, that eve** should tho, He uso coed in passing tho now Bill within-tba next or i've days, tho Senate, not ononmborod with gag of tbs ''previous question," will give it lesa than a week's discussion, at tho cud pf w tho last day of grono has expired, and ' THAD.," divested of bis robes acid panoply of c aa tho high priest of Restoration and Bocona! lion, or whatever olae porta ina to the Radical c or ritual, will pase out from tinder tho eh dc tho domo, a stricken, disappointed roan. THE JUSIOUET IXPEA CHEES DRVEATrao TREIB ENDS. ... Tho Judiciary Oommilteb had befara then wit rete os, thia morning, tn tho interest of imp mont. Who they aro, no ona knows siva mysterious committco and Ita agenta, who ' that they can, omi do, cirdo the.Continent I in tbo importation of witnooaoa and dopes! having bearing npou thia case and, tho ana J Hon complicity of jErTEMOH DAVIS, lt can, ; Tory satlsfictory vaunt in tho lattor inst anoo, vcr, aa one of their moat momentous wi tn ] Mr, 8AsTjroas OAKOVER ( Hat haif-a-dozem ai [ MtpoeUbl4 obgnomimi) waa thia morning hi - over lo tho tender merciees of a Jury, with i Junction by the Court that can nc arco ly rbxul I erwlao thin bia conviction for'the anuomM j perjury in tho very c&so rcfoTTcd ts. By bi v ; .. ?,'^,'*'vv ;' VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* LIGHT ! LIGHT ! 1 LIGHT ! ! t JUST 11E0EIVED A LARGE SUPPLY OF TUE NON EXPLOSIVE FLUID; and Ulla bein Ibo only genu ino article for tale In tho city at Wholesale- and Retail, all early rall li roque-Bled by my friends and tbs publie gen erally. D. JACOBS, No. 213 King street. Successor to O. Davis A- Co., Agent for Ibo Llquorluo Fluid In tba SUto ol buutb Carolina. February 15_0_ lllti l,S i Ml MIHI I.MS. JU "I" niOCfillVBD. A Large nnd coreftilly selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IB OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT REDUCED PRICES. OUR MEDICINEN AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPORT - ED directly from Manufactories, under Ibc super vision of experienced Cbtrmtsts, which enables na to re ce .nmoud them aa pura and reliable In atreugth. Wo keep ou band all article* to be fonnd (n a first-clas* Drug H toro. Fresh additions aro received by ovory ?leainor. OaT PRES J lt 1PTHJNS carefully pat np. E. II KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEET INO STREET, North or Market. B. II. KELLERS, M. P..H. BAER, M. I December 8 - "18 years established In N. Y. City." "Only Infallible remedies known. "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to tbe Human Family." "Rata come out of their holed to die." " COSTAB'S" RAT, ROACH, Bia, EXTERMINATORS, Is a pasto-used for Rait, tte*. Roaches, Black and Rai Anti, ic, ic "Costnr's" Bed-Bag Exterminator, Is a liquid or wasb-used to destroy, and also aa a preventivo for Bed-Bvgi, ac. Coster's Elective Powder for Insect Ia for IfolAt, itotquitori, Flcat, Bed-Dug!, Intectt on I'lantt, Fovilt, Animait, so. aXaT* I I I R cw m & 1 I I of all worthloas Imitations, gj- Soe that "COSTAB'H" name Is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before yon buy. 49- Address. HENRY R. COSTAR, Va. 48* BROADWAY, N. Y. tar Sold tn Charleston, H. (V, by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN. No. S5I King-streoJ. And all Druggists sud Dealers everywhere. . BARNES. WARD at CO., Now Orleans, 1st,, Wholesale Agents for the Southern stale* "COSTAR'S" - M.KMKA'l'ltn BUCKTHORN SALVE, FOB CUTS. BURNB, BRU1PES, WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN OERS, Broken Breasts, Bare Nipples, Bleed lng. Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and ni-coudltionod Sores: Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane ous Atlee tiens, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Call hU'-is. ac. -, Cfeapped Hands, Lips, sc. ; Bites of Spld na. Insects, Animals, Atc, fcc. tar Boxos, 35 cts., 80 cbs. and tl sties. 03" Sold bj all Druggists everywhere. tor And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 481 Broad way, N. Y. . nar And by Da. P. MELVIN oour.r, No. 361 King-street, Charleston, 8. C. BARNES, WARD CO., New Orleans, 1M., Wholesale Agents for the Southern 8t .tes. "CO-STAR'S" UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOB CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, Atc. - tar Boxea. 2S cts., SO eta. and tl sixes. tar Bold by nil Druggists everywhere. tar And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 181 Broad way. N. Y. SOT And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 351 King-street, Charleston, B. C. BARNES, WARD * CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAB'S" . . PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AM ORANGE BLOSSOMS, I FOR BEAimFYINCI THE COMPLEXION.. i Used to Bofton and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, Au. ... ; Ladies axe now using lt In preference to all others. ' Sir Bottles, DL - j tQ~ Sold by ail Druggists everywhere. ' . tor And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 181 Broad- j way, N. Y. i U ? 1 I tO~ And by- " Da. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. O. BARHEB, WARD h CO., ' Nsw Orleans. La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. (1 COS T AR'S" PECTORAL GOUGH REMEDY, j FOR OOUdHB, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BOBE THE VT. Croup, Whooping Cough, Influe ni . Asthma, OonsumpUon, Bronchial Affectiona, and ail Diseases oi the Throat na Lunga. '.;.*..' - ! aa- BotUcn, M elk, ra eta. nd Si sixes. ' : tOr Sold by all Druggists everywhere. tv And by HENRY B. COOTAH, Depot No. lill Broed W y, N, Y, , aa- And by DB. V. MELVIN COUKK, j No. Mi King- tree t. Ot sr! oxton, 8. C. BARNES, WARD & CO., *:'< - .New Orleans, La. ^^f^A lw^.fW^BOTthBrnSUW . "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED . BISHOP PILL M ! > UNIVERSAL DINNERPILL, ! For N orrons and Bid: Headache, Coativsacai, Inaigao Ucm, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea. WffSuro O^saat^'.?*B^ W daraogomest of tS tf r Boxes, 'IS cU., BO cU. Kid (1 tljca. JOT. Sold by AD. Druggist iVi-ywU AO. ijffiffl "f* OC OTAR, Il Spot Jjf o, 484 Broid rAodby - D , ill^yLVD COHEN, No, 861 King-street, Ou3e on, H. C. . ' '? ' "^i^otetf*. - n_. WjulMale A JLU for toa SoateernM-Ku. Deoemorr TX 3 not 1 SHIPPING. j- . > TO HAIT. TUKSOAY, 1UTII INST ilO. FOB NEW YORK-MKHC'HANT'S LINH.-Th /.. Lira vu ri to Pockitt Sclioonor TILLY, iv Fit vc i "iriMtcr, waul. M to 200 bales Dutton and Ugh freight to nil up, aud nail aa above. Apply lo WILLIAM ROACH. February IG 1 r,-FTV- PUK VMT'.ltl'IKH,. Till: PIM! JiCgh>.hlli ROBT. C. WINTHROP, STOAIIT Mauler 'JMTOil'baviug a largo portion of lier cargo engaged -^"wlll bavo dlHpatob for tho abovo port. Foi Freight engagements, applv to tho Captain on boord, ni lo PATTERSON A STOCK, February 7 Opposite Accoinmodotlon Wharf. FOlt NEW YORK. TUE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP stz/f~*-r~ - HUDOINScommandor.wlll aailfrom Union //jiij'S 2. Wharves TWny at 3 o'clock. Bills Lad sbould bo handed lu by 13 o'clock, i-. 7 -Cabin pansage 20. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Fo'.ruory 10_1_AgonU, Union Wharves. THE STEAMSHIP " S E -A. GUL X., BUTTON, COMMANDER, XI7TLL BAIL FOR BALTIMORE TO-DAY AT 2 i YT Clock, from Union Wh irvin. Bills of Lading should bo handed In by 12 o'clock, and no frolght cou bo received ofter that hour. Cabin Possaga, t2U. COURTENAY A TllENUOLM. February IB 1 Agents, Union Wharves. "~F0R NE W ORK. THE SIDE-WHEEL STdAMSniP QUAKER OITY, CAPTAIN W. H. WERT. WILL LEAVE ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF ON SAT URDAY. February 10, at Four o'clock P. M. Bills o: Lading mull bo banded In before one o'clock on that day. RAVENED A CO., Fobrvury U_ Agents. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOCCHINO AT SOOTH IRLAMD, WAVKItl.I .HILLS, ANO I. Arv l ii tv < s ON THE WAC CAHAW AND BL, AC It RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt. ISAAC Dani ?\I7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVER". VV THESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, al 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MOONING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of cbargo. For Freight and 1*000030, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, AgonU, January 3_Accommodation Whorl. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Linc. VIA BEAUFORT AM) HILTON HKAD. BUuuuer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTY. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain .1. K. RICUAIWBOM LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wed nc every Monday ar>. Friday, and Bovannoli every Wednesday and Saturday. Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri day. Tbo Pilot Boy will touch at BlufTton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa vannah. Freight received dolly and stored freo of charge. For Freight or Passage, upplv to . FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. CLAG HORN A CUNTNGHAM, Agonis Savannah, Ga. N. B_The Steamers of this Lino connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and al Savannah with Central and Albany and a uhf Railroads and Florida steamer*. January 2 FOR S^V^NN^H. TUE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS HF UT HEP., CAPTAIN L. M. COXF.TTER, 11TTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIOHT, at 10 o'clock, for thia port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenta, . Jcnuary 'S_fl -uta Atlantic wBarl. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THF LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S Ul VEll. VIA HAVANNAH. OA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DIOTATOE," 1000 TONS B RDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 2 TH OCTOBER, THIS FINK BHD? WH! sall from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every lvida\> NiaU, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid hero by shipper*. Gonn of egrocs w U bs tikon to Lhe oho e points oo tho SC John's River at SS each. children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules ot red used rotes, AT3-Country papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and serd account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agancy, B.nth Allaitio Wi.ir._January 18 ... PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM BUR OPE, BYBAJXINO BHLP8, BAILING EVERY WEEK. A LSI. by the 8TLKNT)TD Til AI Ii STEAB RIlfl, Balllog every WEDNESDAY and h'ATUBDAY. to and from I Hew York. . ' Great Bod action La Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AU8TIULIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Fri tain and Ireland at tho very lowest rates.1 Passengers, on arrival In Now York, will have theil avrgage removed Free, and every caro bestowed on them. ForPaaaJgt), kc., apply to M. M. QUINN, . ' No. 5*7 King street. Charleston, H. X ffeirutrv 27 Ivr WHITE &PAINE, FACTORS, Sbfopz & Commission Mcrc ian s NO 4 E0C 7I .ATLANTIC WHARF, C 1iA lt i. A H1 OM , IS, Ot I /; J. WRITE,....aKOdaua. ?i NE I. >ev 'nr . . ? ? . ?_ _ THE TRI-tWEEKLY NEWS, TiwrjanKD ra wiNNaBORO* a a, ATOROS J jL prof! tabbi medium for the edvartlalns; pnblio c ; Wa rfsrxictfnlly solicit their patronage for our mutui 1 \ ClA1LLA3D, DC8PORTK3 A WILLIAMS, OFFICIAL, LIST OF LETTERS ..mai 1,111 In the Post nico et Cliarlestou. for the wcok ending FF.MUIARY 14, 1KGT. amt ordered to bo priuted in 'I'm: DAILY NKWS, agreeably to the following eoctiou ul thc new l'oiilnlllro Law, as HIP newspaper IIBYLDK tbs du "' v. rlrculatlou In tho City ofCharleaton: SECTION 5. And br lt further enacted. That lists of lot teni remaining uncalled for lu any I'ostofllce lo suy city, towu or village, wlie.ro a newspaper shall bc printed, shall hurc-iiftcr bo published uuee only lu the newspaper willoh, hiing published weekly ur otto uer, shall have tbs largest circulation within rango of delivery of Ibo said o(Ttco. tiny I'orsons railing for Letters Advertised, should ateto that thoy aro "Advortlsed." DTr Omeo hours from 6 A. M. to 0 I*. M. Ou Sundays, from ll o'clock to 10 o'clock P. M. STANLEY O. 1 It OTT, Acting Poslmastor. WOMEN'S LIST. A II n Adama, Eliza F Hall, Kilon H Puahcroue. MM J ! ariT^"'^T1.', Han 8' Mr" 0 P"" . Bailie Alston, Mlas If Haaliugs, Hannah Powe, Ellcu Alston, Irs S Harrison. Mrs YV Prichard, Alia M Ancrum Rhina HandB, Jane A Praller, France Archer, Mrs K N Uainmond. Mis O Pope, Mrs lt It Axsoii, Mrs II E Harrison, Matilda Ptausport, Misa J Hcrchcurodor.Mra Pow , Miss F Biggor, Ulna H Pallerson, Eliza Hailey, Mrs 0 Heidt, Ellen M both llaylle, Mrs K P Howtons, Mrs E Patrick. Mary P 1 obiing Anna Hill, Laura Pringle. llosa card, Mia E Howard, Abbio ti, leulou, Emma Hodge, Mra O P Qniun, Mary Homard, Mm J H Holrrii., Mlas J II Behling, Una Byer, Mrs J S nobb, Mrs A T Ilrown. Lindy Homes, Sylvlca Heyford, Emily ? ',!<T.,\I mm C 0 e . Mrs A Hander, Marv A. Hockett, Mr F A Holmes, Mr L A lloco, Klliabetl, ni j-Vham. Mm 8 Howe , Mary llabb. Jane Blata, Mis 1,1 Izzanl, Anno C RcS?i*Mffcia Hoyle, Mary I. J IU(,K8 A,lcc Boone, Mary C Johnson, Miss S Rclurodt, Sophia Boolla, Ann Johnson, Mra n Roblts, Mi , H Bowman, Mlas E Johnson, Mrs D D Robson, Mary "iL , , Jo'insoli, Moggie Roberts, Mina M E Bryan, Jane L Johnson, Margret Roberson, Betsy Brodie, Mr s Joter, Sallie H ffen, Ml M S^WvCr' ?no" " K Ryan. Julia UrookB, Mm P Kann ody, Kate H Brodie, Mrs T F Kcuuady, Mm W Saltera, Elizabeth Buts Miss K Knight, Mm E Scriven, Mm H ? Burblgc. Mary Knight, Linda Seabrook. Emma Ann King. Mary A Brown, Mis E Kcnuorty, Mis E Scott, Harriott C Keenan, Catherine ShsJIar, Mm 8 E Caunady, Mary L, Shlror, Mm U Coutiiollo, Mis BI Loynch, Mia H Sloter, Mary Carson, Anno Lucy, Mary Smlloy, Mary Cassidy, Ml M A Luca , Mis H Spalu, Mina H at Comruaror. Miss J Lloyd, Jeno A Spencer, Ml M Carson, Susan Legera, Dolly Stcodman, Ellon R Cammer, Misa E H Levy, Mrs A L Stockman, Mm A L Caccrt, lanny Lagull, Misa O Strong, Ailee Campbell, Mrs A Lawton, Miss O Stono, Marjrret Clarke, Mr D Otis Lazarus, Mrs P Stewart, Magui Clark, Martita Lawrence, Alloy Stool, Clara Clark, Miss o Lauten, Fanny Stall. Mm O McD Clarke, Mnry R M AI Sweeny, miza Cobon, Mm C Marshall. Miss T Swins, Mary toben, Mrs H Marshall, Mrs M I, Smith, Paulina r. Coward. Mm n O Mayhew, Annlo L Smith, Charlot! Coats. Miss E Mozyck, Mlas M Small, Cathcrlno Cookings, Morin MaUnon, Mm O P Staion , Saml W Cornford. Mrs D Magwood, Mrs M SlmmonB. Mm C R Cooper, Mary- Ann A Simmons, Mm 8 Colan , Cothcriuc Maher, Mary Wrsgg Collina. Martha Mancgoe, Sarah Simmons Mrs J D Cross, Mm A Madison, Sarah T Crane, Kalo M Much nt. Martha Tums, Elizabeth Cripps, Charlolt Mi Ich ell, Mm G Thompson, Eliza D Mickcll, Allico Tbomneon, Mm j Davoren. Kate E Moscly, Mm H C Terrell Ann Davis, Mra J R Mosly, Miss H A Tarker, Martha Decry, Mm B T Moran, Mrs Taul, Mm 8 E Dewcr, Mrs E B Montgomery, Mm W Dianne AP Waters, Miss PS Dixon, Mary E Mnlcaby, Cathe- WarreD, Hattlu H Doity, Caroline rino Wase, Mrs G H Doolan, Mm M Matthews, Sarah Wade, Hotly Doves, Lyddio L Welch, Mm R M ? Matthews, Julia C Welch, Jeno Eatau, Mr Jaine* Maithows, Mis L Weston, Jana H A Witherspoon, Mi * Evan , Lydia Martin, Ann E F Merveal, Beckoy Whaloy, Mm W B Fcrld, Mm Mc Wborton, Cathe Fliut, Mm H McCully, Miss T rino Flood, Nancy McGlula, Anna Wharton, Jano Foloy. Mory MeOuyer, Mm M Whitlock. Sarah A Feuahll, Ellzabclb McOovorand, Ka- White, Mw O O tie E Wlnthropo, Mary George, Mary A Mclaughlin, Mary D Ocddes. Amora E Winslow, Julia A Gibbs, Mrs M McNeil, Annie Weetcra, Misa G Gibb , Misa J McLeod, H A Woo l, Amanda Gives, Hannah MoMlllcu. Mary E Waitan, Mm O H Gibbes, Minnie N Wragg, Mm M A Omber, Siisun L Noland, Karpi' vv-"-i A imnrii, Hallie Walker, Allas C Green, Margret Noble, Mrs E Wilton, Mary Green, Haina Nicoles, Sarah Wilson, Miss G Green, Phillis Nilson, Mrs A M Wilson, Mm M A Grayer, Mm M O William, Aue ll Owens. Misa M E Williams, Mm M Halsey, Ellen O'Sullivan, Miss J V Hays, Kalo . Vouug, Emma MEN'S LIST. Alfronstoo, Joseph Anderson, Wm ll Baker. W A Bazin. Thomas H B tanle, D B Baker, Dr W T Barro, Louis Baker, Charly Bell, Holton L Benedikt, E Bennett, Charles H Bohr, John Bec, John C Bingham, J E Bischoff. N Blake, Sbcdrlck Btacke, Goo O Blackman, Davis Blankunship, S Booker, Ooo Bobles, H L. Boyle, Henry Brothers A Co Braxtan, Chaa Buokloy, Michael Bourko, Jonnle C Carter, Gilbert Campbell, Janies Cssoy, Pal*k Caro, David Cane, W P Camey, Peter Campbell, H Chapman, G M Clany, ll C Condon, Wm J Colwell, B H, Jr Colcock, Saul (col'd) Convilto, John Conner, D O Cowls, Dr D Connery, Maj OT Q W Crogan,P W Crosby, Capt J P Craig, J casa 8 Craig, Thomas Crane, Henry D Davit, George W Davit, Tony. Daniel, William Davia, John Deneve, Morton J . F Dennis, W 0 A Co De voe, James H Dev a mp , Julius Deni, John Deane , Hanry ' Dennis, O, Dlersaon, W Douglass, Wm U Dotg, John D Dodge, L H Donohoe. Henry Douglas A Co Donavan, Patrick Driscoll, Mathow Dor navant, Mi. I el. tod Durong, Saml n Esdora, Henry D Eagca, Alexander Evana, B G Fy be cn, E H i P ; Farrall, John F Fischer, Helm Floaxia, John Fogerty. wmiam FoUor. Edward B Forrest, W 8 R Foeiter; afr Foster, H C FytTo, Charles I i Gardnor, Edwin P Galbraith. Robert ' M ' Glrlend, Joseph Gary, Col Glblard, Joseph A Gotken, John Gibbes, Joseph F OlllllaDd, Jno k I Co Olbbs, James P , Clover, M eec a Goodwin, AT Golden, Jeremiah Gregorio, Edmund Grceu, Mr (col'd) (Jmhb, U O Urand. Lewie Oreen, Joseph J . II Hane, Jeffrey , (cordi I lar or, Mys A Co Haxxarrt, G ocre o Hast DH Hazxard, Tilomas Handley, Riobard Harrisson, SI hu {larlalon, Richard II Haywood, B Hall, Thoa U Harbern, Claus H Haley, Jno M i lay w o d. Samuel Marleston, William Hageman, Hein rich Helli*, Beaaln F Hart, Wm Hartmann, H Hart, E J A Co Hernandez, Tor nando Hess, Anton Oco Hirsch, J W Hoffman, M Hopmann, Ch H Hutchinson, Mon roe A Co II ll ellson, Jfi II ii ic hi nr... n. M E Hnghey. Miles Hurly, George Hyor, William X lodgln, Emit Ingrabam, F L Jackson, Manion J sanson, J A Jacobs, J R Jcston, Cossus Christian Jofford, L A Jenkins, Michael J Johnson, AHM Jones, James Jordan, R H Jones, Thomas K Hempson, Chas H Koola, Jas H Kirke, Geo W Ki mm ey, Francis M Kn! bbs, F E Killer, J Suck, D L Lane, Josiah Line, AA Lau. Johan Leo, Ed Lund Lcallo, G abrei Lory, Edwin L Loviugatan.' A Lues, H W Lucas, Frank O fi Marshal), John Francis , Mariner, Archi bald ' Manning, John Manning, Joseph Mehrten , C Mehrten , E Myers, Charles Frenchman) mee, Joaspater Middleton, Thom . aa i. Millings, Robt Midd!! lon, Jas R Moncton*, W D Morse, Edward Mrirrissoy, Patrick Morton, Wm Morrissey, John Murray, James Morton, W R Moultrie, Claus (freedman) Murphy,'J 1) Moraiy, John Muller, Johann H Mo . ' McCarthy. J ' McDonald, Dun can O McDonnell, Ed . ward McDermott, John Macd real, II McHugb, Martin Moil In ness, Mr McLean, James J MoManua, John Mo-NB nly, P' McNeill, Robert ' N Never, W Nelfnan, Ad Nichols, Joseph Kordmcler, D Noya, Juan Esta ros O O'Brien, Patrick O'Day, William Olcns.B Orchard, Ur Ovelaboo, Richard (ool'd)^ Pa: ry. James phillips, J O Pit ray, Henry A Pearson, Jl H riiliir, J J a? Pou ttl er, J La Grange Posy, Jeaao Peelwood, Dudley Proctor, Thomas Proctor, James Pryor, Patrick Prince, Gabriel Quinn, John It Raball, James Ramm, O iRantin, J M Bainey, Francis L Reaves, Winiam Reed, F O A Co Re baren, Francis B Bice, O H Rivers; Samuel Rivera. Richard (col'd) Rinke, A W Homer, Frederich Robcnson, J T - Ross, Lt R W Roberts, Morris Roper, William Robinson, J.M Rogers, Thomas Ilimkrn, Einrieb Ii melon, Henry Ryan, Michael 8 [Sawyer, Burgoon John Schwabe, Guatave Schroder, H F A Bro Scanlon, John SahlondortT. H Shingler, Geo W 'Simmons, Charly Shepheart, Taylor blmpkoy, John Skinner, Lt Thoa Smith, Perkins st Co amita, John 8 Small, Junior Spencer, Wm Stokes, T D 'stall, O Stunner, H Stood, Charles E Stuart, Henry 8telmann, Henry T Taylor, Wm H Taylor,- Abraham Tata, Als zander Taylor, Q W A Son Trinken, H Wm Thicken, Albert O H 1 bomas, C B Thompson, A J Thompson, Joseph Toicio. Ky . Ttiilocb, Janie*. . Turner, Mites (eol'd) . Turner, John A V Vlsanaka, Q A Vincent, Maurie .W Warren, W W Wallace, PM ' - Wagner, J W S A lira Waiker, Abl ;Watson, Ri jin ord Walhn, Splnebaxn Ward, John Wakefield, John Walker, John 8 Wall, John' Waitan, J M Wolch, John Wed, Wm Week , W H Webb, William S Woiglar, R Wilson, Joshua I Willson, Daniel Willie, Capt chas watschen, Oartton Wheeler, D E WlUIt, John T Wllminua, George 1 Mitchell . . While, Joo Willoughby, Wm Waylay, Wm 8 Wienholt*, Fri ado rich Wiodncim, Tr Williams, A 8 William , Gooree Williams, Isaac (eol'd) o . .,, i Winiam*, AT Williame. Gtcrrut ' . D. Wood, JB; * ' Wociruff, Dr J" B 1 I WrlguL Patrlcki ? . .-; Wright, George *oung, Lewie 't 'f\ ava- Persona depositing lettors tn tho Peate 111 oe wilt rdeaso to pirco the stamp near the upper right band cor norof tho onvolopo, and they will also pleaso to remem-. ber that without tho stamp a fetter cannot bo mallod^but must bo sent to the Dead Letter Omca. ' February 15 . .. : . j ? ' ? . i rmi-wm-ir-rn i T-1-r SAMUEL P. BENNET, Tlhiber amt Iiiimber Stoasnror,. OVER OTH1NME1ER * BON'6 OmcS, , CTr.rLC. Planing I 1U, WKHT END OF UK AU FAIN STREUT^ ninrlcstou, fl. C. ' j;N uary9S