The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 16, 1867, Image 1

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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC. ?_ Oar Cable Dispatches. LIVERPOOL, Febcuary 14-Evening.-Cotton has improved this afternoon, though the prices are still unchanged ; Middling Uplands Hid. Bread 8tuffs firm. Provisions generally unchanged. LONDON, February 14-Evening-Consols 91. Five-twenties 734. The Government has advices of the landing of two ship loads of Fenians at Valentia. There is a wild rumor that their intention is to cut the cable. Washington News. WASHINGTON, February 15.-The Senate last night passed the Bill authorizing the Submarine Bridge under the Mississippi at St. Lo :.is. Lu the House, the Whiskey License was struck out, leaving the matter as heretofore. Mr. BINGHAM voted for SLEVENS' Bill, notwith? standing his opposition to it. The movement in favor of BLAINE'S Amendment, making the adoption of the Constitutional Amend? ment, with Universal Suffrage appended, a finality, gains ground, The New York Herald's Washington special says that the Southern loyalists are getting shy nf ELLIOT'S Bill-and have appr?hensions of negio governors and legislators. Several Republican Senators will help the Demo, crats to fight the Bill to a pocket vote, unless the amendment is added, which will take it back to the House. There is really some hope that some Bills will go over, as the crisis approaches. The Senators are becoming serious over the responsibility of favor? ing the Bills. The Land Commissioners have received returns from Jackson, Miss., showing that ninety-six farms, aggregating over five thousand acree, have been added to the productive force of that Stete. The Stock Bridge Indians have, by treaty, re? linquished their Wisconsin reservations. ^ Gov. JAS. E. BBOWN and Judge D. A. WALKES ' w : re admitted to the Supreme Court. Congressional. ? WASHINGTON, February 15.-In the Senate the Judiciary Committee reported a Bill in regard to appeals for removing the limitations in oases aris? ing in the rebellions States, and extending the time to a year from the passage of the Act. A Bili was introduced providing for the removal to the Distriot Court of oases involving over $500, where one of the parties live in the unrepresented Stales. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to take np Mr. STEVENS' Bill. Mr. SUMNER hoped the Louisiana Bill would tafee precedence. Mr. WADE favored both, and was indifferent which came first. Mr. STEVENS' Bill was then read. Mr. WILLIAMS then withdrew Ins amendment^ fearing it would endanger the Bill. He hoped to reach a vote to-morrow night. Mr. JOHNSON offered Mr. WILLIAMS' amendment, which is known as BLAINE'S amendment. Mr. STEW AKT regretted Mr. WILLIAMS' change of mind. He would not vote for the Bill unless amended; he did not care if he stood alone. He would vote for no Bill leaving no escape for tho people of the South. Mr. WILSON moved to amend Mr. J BLAINE'S amendment, by giving equal rights in the profes? sions, schools, etc., to all classes. Mr. WILSON favored the Bill, as it came from, the House, hut if amended, he desired this addition. He regarded the hattie for impartial BUfferage as fought and ?iron. . . Mr. HOWARD objected, because the amendment acknowledged the validity of the State Govern? ments. At 4-80 Mr. WILLIAMS moved a recess till 7 o'clock, when he expected to pass the Bill. lu the House ? number of private Billa, were considered. The Pension BiH was resumed. Its provisions exclude pensioners who joined the Federal (?) Army. In the course of the argument the Weet was arraigned against New England. Considerable bitterness waa exhibited. The amend- t ment provoking the discussion was defeated by a vote of 71 to 35. The Bill was passed. The esti? mates of money required to pay bounties range ; from two hundred and fifty milliers to six hundred i millions. i The Bankrupt Bill was then taken up, and a mo- j tion to table the Senate's amendment was lost by t a vote of S3 to 65. A recess waa then taken. - Marine News. PORTLAND, February 15.-The Moravian has.ar? rived from 1 "j verpooL . ? .. "<Jf . ' v?',: ' Captain OLNEY, of the steamship Washington Irving, has been arrested upon the requisition of Governor PIERPONT, being charged with taking his vessel to sea while under an attachment for debt of her owners. The steamer Peril was allowed by the Admiral ty Court'12500 for towing the Delaware into port. NEW YORE, February Iff.-The Herman, from Bremen, ami St. Loiccent, from Havre, have ar? rived. The ship Mentor, from Pensacola for Liverpool, is ashore near Valencia. The John Clark, from New Orleans, has arrived at Liverpool. Also the Jffunquam Bormio, from Charleston, and the Thomas Freeman, from Savannah. The P. C. Merriman, from New Orleans, arrived out. Froze Western New York. , ROCHES TER, N. Y., February 15.-The ice broke , up to this point and jammed against the bridge. , The water ip rising rapidly, and unless- the ice , yields the city west of the river would be flooded. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. j Nsw YORK, february 15.-Stocks active, fluctu?t- y ing. ?. S. 5-20's, '62, coupons, 109|; '64, coupons, ] 107};'65, coupona, 107J; new issue, 105$. 10-40's, j coupons, 101 j. 7-80's, first series, 106; second and j third, 105?. Money 6 per cent. Exchange 60days, 1 84 ; at sight, 94. Gold 136*. Flour du? and de caning. Superfine. State $8 80 j @10; Extra State $10 10@10 95; round hoop Ohio I $10 85?U 75; Baltimore $1015@16S0. Wheat dull ! and declining. Corn lo. better; Western mixed ] . $110. Pork dull and heavy; new mess $20 62. Laid 1 heavy, in bbls., U@12J. Whiskey steady. Peas 1 nominal; Cotton steady at 33c. for Middling Up- ! lands. _ EVENING' DISPATCH. Cotton firm and excited ; sales 2600 balea ; Mid? diing Mobile S3. Flour declined 10al5 cents ; ' Western $8 40al2 20 ; Southern $10 5Cal6 SO. Wheat 2a8 cents lower. Com advanced 1 cent ; Mixed Western $109al 10. Oats lower ; Western f<7a61. Mess Pork $20 75. Provisions dull. Sugar steady: Money closed easy, at 5a6 per cent, for call loans, and 7J for prime discounts. Gold rose to 36j, but the last sale was at 36k Exchange firm for Bank? ers' Sterling. Continental bills were . a frac? tion higher; Governments very firm to the close, and the highest quotations of the. day maintained.. Stocks wore a Traction firmer at tho last open Board ; Mining Stocks were active, and generally closed firmer. BALTIMORE, February 15.-Coffee firm; Bio 13?a 134c gold. Sugar firm at lOjc. Tor good refining. Flour dull and easier. Wheat dull; quotations nominal: Whits' Corn declining at 96c! Oats 56a 57c. Whiskey, in bond, 25a30c. Mess Pork quiet at $21. Bulk Meats firm; prices unchanged. CINCINNATI, February 15.-Flour, [super 94a 104; tiade brands $11 25al3 50; fancy Halo. Wheat firmer. No. 1 spring Sc. higher, dozing at $2 45. Corn dull at 60a61 for shelled; in ear 57. Oats dull at 50. Bice firmer. Whiskey dull at 25 in bond; Provisions dall, and nominally lower. Mess Pork 20. Lard 12. 100,000 pounds shoulders sold at 7ic. Loose bacon unchanged. Groceries unchanged and quiet. MOBILE, February 15.-Sales 1600 halos; Middling Uplands, SOc. Sales of the week 10,000 bales. Re? ceipts of the week 6500 bales. . WILMINGTON, February 15.-Cotton dull; Mid .dliDgs, 30c. NEW ORLEANS, February 15.-Cotton easier; Low Middling, SOJc; Middling, 314a32c. MB. PEABODY.-The Washington Republican gratifies a general cariosity, which has been ex? cited by the princely generosity of Mr. PEABODY, as follows : "We learn that, in 1856, Mr. Peabody made a will, which demonstrated that he was then worth about fifty million p?unds sterling. We presume, from the liberal manner in which he scatters his charities, that he has not grown any poorer since. If he had not transacted any business since that time, the simple) interest on such an enormous Bum wu tdd LA ve largely increased his wealth: but the fact is he has, ever since, been one of the largest, most active and cautious bankers in the world. Hence, his present wealth must exceed one hundred minion of pounds sterling. This is a unug little sum for a rainy day." The Republican adds that Mr. PEABODY'S late -~ magnificent gift is understood to have been made it ingotd. LITERATURE Miscellaneous Poems. By Mrs. LATTRA G WIN, I860. We a re always so solicitous of the progress of our Carolina mind in Literature, Art, Poetry, and Fic? tion, that it is not often that any thing of these several classes, the production of our own State, is suffered to escape us. Yet hore is a pleasant vol? ume of verse hy one of our own people, a lady of real talent, which is now, at the last moment, made known to UB by the merest accident. Mrs. G WIN is a resident and, we believe, a native of Greenville, South Carolina. He volume, a duo? decimo of more than 200 pages, and very neatly printed, is dedicated to Hon. JOHN BELTON CNEALL, late Chief Justice. It was published in 1860-a most unfortunate time in which to send forth works of literature. "The muse is eilent in the clash of anr.e." A people maddened by strife, and roused to intense earnestness by a sense of rights assailed and liberties o'erthrown, are not apt to give ear to the sweet singer, charm she never so wisely; and to thia we ascribe the fact that the knowledge of this publication has not reached ns befoie. - It is not ' too late, however, to give it recog? nition, especially as the poetry really possesses considerable claims to our regards. The author, we are told, is young, and with due encourage? ment may roport more rigorous exorcise here? after, and a more rigorous self-critioiBm. Her muse is one of gentle temperament, seldom pass? ing into high ecstasies, or dealing with the more emphatic passions. She sings gracefully in tho tender and the elegiac, and her subjects are such as naturally suggest themselves to the fugi? tive writer, who has not yet conceived that higher ambition which aims at bold design and continued and elaborate invention. She belongs, as yet, to the didactic order, and her most vigorous efforts in this volume are such as she delivers through the medium of blank verse. This measure she handles with much more skill and dexterity than ia usually the habit of female writers of verso, who usually prefer the mor J sensuous forms of rhyme. Still, there are defects in her construction of this verse, occurring occasionally, which disturbs its free flow, and sometimes mar the success of para? graph or period. The poems of this class, in this volume, are worthy of the didactic order. With this, however, our author blends the descriptive, and this enables her to adorn a mere moral with the fanciful, and so lift it into the picturesque. J But she will find it better to use her fancy in tho j higher work of the narralive. This will afford the < more ample province for the development of the ? poetical. Mere moral poetry 1B the humblest class ' of verse, since it rarely admits of discovery; and discovery is tho first great secret of poetry, imply? ing, as it does, tho necessity of originality. Wo gain but little in putting into rhyme, however 1 pretty and portable, the well-known morals and j m Brims, of a thousand years ago; and, to say elev- ? er ly. what the old mae ter s said wonderfully, may c yield us the credit which belongs to imitation, but ? not that which follows upon discovery.. , Our author must not suppose, in this, that we mean to censure. Our object is to teach. Young . poets, in their first beginnings, must necessarily i be imitative, since they are in the prentice condi- c tion, and require to learn the nee of their tools j before they can possibly hope to build up their t fabrics of thought and fancy. Imitation of good t masters is the secret by which, .'done, the young 1 poet can make language sufficiently flexible; for the utterance of fresh and original thought - This J flexibility of language, in proper metrical array, r onco obtained, the poet is then required to t how g what are his own individual endowments, by the I development of creations entirely his own, in \ which he works, no longer following a master. a We should prefer, had we the space, to give one a of the blank verse pieces of our author as among 0 her best ; but these are generally too long for pur columns. We give a single short selection, such Q is blends tho elegiao with tho lyrical, simply to p show the ease and grace of the verse, and not pre- v B?nting it as by any means among tho best Barn- jj pies of this pleasant little volume. Our author v (rill do well to study the simple, grand old masters t: ot the language, and not the twitterings of that t numerous tribe among the lAtor poets, who, con- ^ tent with a paltry passing conceit or fancy, give e little heed to the thought, and do not seem to un? derstand that poetry is so much winged thought, j ^ if not passionate emotion, and which, even in the ^motional, requires to be fresh and original. LINES. r I sit beside a brooklet's shaded brim, c T.iKttmiTig the music low. Of light waves as they go, Chanting forevermore their mellow hymn I The bank I rest upon is rich with moss, And, o'er the waters clear, Bend biles tall and fair, .And rushes green, and feathery fern leaves toss. The violet's gentle eyes ere open, too, j So like sweet human eyes, Up-gazing at the aides, P Fined brimful with their grateful tears of dew. ? And I am musing in this lonely spot. On days agone, agone, Their phantom pleasures flown, Their haunting memories that vanish not I BANKS' PLAN OF BECONSTOCTION.-The National v Republican says : " If reconstruction has become 11 i stale and hackneyed affair, General Banks' man- ? 1er of dealing \wth it certainly did not have those defects. It was startlingly fresh under his mauip- t ijsjion, and unique beyond the dreams of eccen- ? trici ty as he shaped it v " The main idea of his speech was. that the con- h jolidation of the South upon the subject of slave- a ry, in every proposed scheme of reconstruction, b would be retained ; that under any plan heretofore b proposed, whether Presidential or Legislative, for tl re-eetablisment, the South would be restored in :he same compact and undivided combination that t bad when it contended for slavery- within the ? Union, and fought to have independence out of it. General Banks policy is to dissolve this unity and f; itemize tho South. He proceeds to re-organize - the individual, rathe; than the united Southern States, and to utterly disarm it from the capacity af a Confederacy. He would put the States lately ? insurgent one by one under commission, and radi? cally rebuild the whole frame-work of civil so- r, siety at the South, by eliminating from the body . politic their controlling and ruling elements, call? ing into being the common orders of society. The V proposition has nothing whatever to say concern- J ing the legal attitude of the States, as States un- t 1er the Constitution, but deals solely with tho local governments as the war and subsequent Bvents find them. In a nutshell, the plan is to divide tile theatre Of rebellion and prevent ita <J political unity, and to eradicate and exterminate bom public influence what has before been , known as .ho South. The problem of annihi- . tating the civilization of a vast 'section of the > country, and conjuring into life, through thc agency of three commissioners, a new system of r society, is too vast and involves too many profound * questions of humanity and statesmanship for us io give it our approval, without tho most serious reflection. We will say, however, that if General Banks' plan is questionable, the character and manner of his speech was unexceptionable. It was high-toned, and admirable as a composition, and who'ly devoid i vapid declamation, unmanly T trifles ana indecorous personalities. The most c gratifying feature of the General's speech, to us, r is the fearful and fatal havoc he made of the pro- J gramme to give over to West Point the custody of t ton States. If he does not succeed in convincing c the country of the propriety of his own scheme, t he will have* succeeded in burying "deeper than s ??lammet ever Bounded," the rank and offensive at- J erupt to initiate military despotism i? this Kc- ? public." . . . e . . . ? ' THE LATE BISHOP ELLIOTT.-Christ Church waa : the scene on Monday evening of an impressive me- t moria! Berrico in honor of the late distinguished . Bishop of Georgia. Eleven of the reverend clergy, including Bishops Quintard and Wilmer, were pro- r sent to take part in the ceremonial rites, and in r the presence of a very crowded auditory. The Ber rice for the dead was* antiphonally cha'untcd, and an appropriate passage from the 4'Messiah" and other solemn music were sung by the choir. j Bishop Wilmer delivered the sermon, and the i great and good man who has passed away found a noble interpreter of his lofty, pure and holy char? acter in the speaker. We do not ever remember to have heard a more finished, eloquent and earn- , est pulpit discourse. In our judgment it places , the learned Bishop in the front rank of tho able J Prelates of the Protestant Episcopal Church-a \ Elace, we have not doubted, sinco wo first heard , im, that it' his Ufe were spared, he would surely , reach. Indeed, we could not help feeling, wi die ? listening t-o him, that the mantle of the good and j great Bishop of Georgia had fallen worthily upon nie shoulders, and that he was destined to fill the , mighty void in the church and the hearts of its worshippers create by his departure. We trust '? that Bishop Wilmer may be prevailed upon to fur- J nish a copy of his discourse for publication. , [Afo?iie Register of Tuesday. PTSTBES ?ENQ ACCIDENT.-We regret to learn that a t ighter of Major West, of the firm of West & Guthrie, of ibis city, was burned to death on Mon? day afternoon. It appears that she was alone in a room, and her clothing taking fire in a way un? known, she was dreadfully burned before assist? ance reached her. When first discovered by a < member of the family, she was completely envel- , opeffin flames. Her two sisters were burned in i attempting to relieve her, one of them severely, i the other slightly. The unfortunate young lady died instantly. She was aged 27 years. i [Aliania Intelliqertcer. Probable Important Changes In the Inter? nal TaX Bill. We clip the following from our Washington ex? changes of the 11th: Th? Committee of Ways and Means will proba? bly to-morrow report the amendatory Internal Tax Bill. It is based on the theory of getting rid of tho general tax on manufacturing at the earliest possible- moment, but the wants of the Government this year will not permit it to be done at once. Hence tho principle is to bo gradual in its opera? tion. To partially carry out the object the com? mittee proposes to exempt from tax all articles which enter largely into the cost of living; for in? stance, salt, leather and tin, earthen pottery and hollow ware, are all exempted, as are also hoes, rakes, scales, all steam and horse engines, all drain, gas or water pipes of iron, wood or other material. All clothing made from articles subject to tax, drawers and shirts and other such articles, woven or knit, are not, however, exempt from tax in cases whore a tax has not been paid on the raw material. Advertisements are to be relieved from thc tax. Many manufactures which are now taxed two per cent, aro to be free from tax. Among these are all glue and varnish, and all wagons, drays and trucks, costing less than $200, used for freighting purpos? es. Butter and cheese are to be free from tax. A Bcction is added to avoid a duplication of taxes, KO that where there is a tax on the raw material there shall not bc another tax on the manufactured arti? cle in it- various forms. The tax is to be either on the raw material or on the manufactured arti? cle. A largo number of articles are to be exempt hom tax because the expense of collection is not equivalent to the receipts therefrom. The bill also proposes in this and other ways to reduce the labor ol assessors and the duties of the 'Internal Revenue Bureau. The tax is to bo removed from match boxes; but the stamp is to be attached for tho matches. Boxes or other packages or bottles are also exempted where there contents are taxed. The committee propose in addition to dry casks ind barrels to exempt all other casks, barrels or other cooperage, including oil, liquor, meat and fish barrels and casks. The tax on raw cotton remains is now provided by law. The tax on cane bug ax is placed at a uniform rate of one cent per pound, rbis will be a relief to the planters of Louisiana, rhe tax remains the same on liquors or distilled spirits, but the license for distilling is increased Crom $100 to $500. The provision relating to initiation from grapes, apples and peaches -em r. i ns unchanged; but blandy made from ?apes is to be fifty cents a gallon. The income ;ax is to be on the amount in excess over $1000, nstead of $600, and at a uniform rate of five xv centum. The ront, taxes, insurance and repairs )f all kinds are to be taken out of the income. So n effect the income is to be exempt to an average imount of $1500. In addition there is a new pro? vision for the collection of the tax on spirits, of an ' , 'iron-clad" character; where the present law says i fine or imprisonment, the present bill visits both m the convicted offender, and where it Bays the mprisonment shall not exceed two or three years, ho bill provides the imprisonment shall not be ess than two or three years nor more than four . rears. Other sections have been added to prevent . rand, such as the following : Where an article is : iffercd for sale at lose than tho amount of tax, the : act is to be regarded as prima facie evidence that . t has not paid the tax, and is therefore subject to , leiznre. ~=n Seato Items. i FLORIDA.-An intelligent freedman who went to 1 florida several months ago to settle, has returned j o Columbia perfectly satisfied with his experience, 1 ind determined to stick to South Carolina to the 1 ast. He states that great inducements are held 1 mt, but the expectations of very few of the immi- 1 frants are realized. Numbers of others, he says, vho went out, are desirous of returning, but have j lot the means of doing so.-Columbia Phamiz. . l?RZGULAHrTIES OP THE M AILS.-W? hSVO CODO- j ilainta from Edgefield and elsewhere, that there j s great irregularity in the reception of our paper md mails generally. It is a source of great an- j ?oyince tj both subscribers and publishers in this j rteg'?arity, and we would respectfully call the at- i ention of postmasters and others who have direc- ? ion and control of the mails to the fact, that they j nay remedy tho evil as far as practicable.-Ibi? < The smoke house of Mr. Wesley Cromer, within J ; few miles of this place, was broken open on . friday night last and robbed of a large quantity of neat and some other articles of less value. Dili? gent efforts were made on the following dayjfco re- { ;ain the stolon property, but without success; nor j rere the thieves discovered. Two freedmen, Ra enna Greer and John Valentine, were, however, ? nested on suspicion. They gave bond to appear nd answer to tue accusation ut the ensuing term f the District Court.-Abbeville Banner. . THE DISTBIOT COUBT.-Our Spartanburg District t krart continued in session until Thursday after- 1 oon. and on SVidav at IO o'clock Judge Vernon i aased sentence on Che persons who had been con- ? icted of various offences, but principally of larce y, committed by persons of color. This court bas y een on entire success. It could not be otherwise c rhen the Bench and Bar were gentlemen in its S rue sense. Judge Vernon gave general satisfac- r ion. He gave more-hie whole demeanor was j leasing-his charges to the juries were clear and i jrcible, and his eloquence was equal to any that e ver sat on this Bench. The black pe ople who rere arraigned had the sympathies of our citizens G nd of the court. The gentlemen of the Bar de- 1 anded them without ree or reward, and much f bility was displayed in doing so, The duties of ? he Clerk and Sheriff were discharged with the ] iromptnoss and ability which has given them a 1 eputation inferior to no executive or clerical offi- t era in the State.-Carolina Spartan. t DEATH OF MB. SAMUEL CHANDLER.-Sumter Dis- j net has lost another of ber old and esteemed ci ti- ( ens iu the death of Mr. Samuel Chandler, which ( ccurred at his residence, near Sumter, on the 4th ? ast. Mr. Chandler was a native of our district, nd had attained his sixty-ufth year, and his sil ered locks have gone down to the grave io honor. l 'or many years he had been a sufferer from dire , bysical afflictions, and theso he boro with a spirit f patience and resignation which gave earnest of , he faith by which he livod. Our warmest sym- , athios are extended to bis surviving relatives in hie their time of painful bereavement. [Sumter Watchman. J DEATH OF MES. ELIZABETH BUFOBD.-A noble j natron, a purc-hoarted christian, and one uni- . orsallv osteenied and beloved, has paaBed away, 1 a the death of Mrs. Elizabeth-Buford, which oe- 1 urred at her residence, two miles from Sumter, n the 9th inst. Mrs. Buford belonged to tho higher order of laings, in all those qualities which go to adorn iliaracter and to beautify human nature. Ber hr: s ti an graces were as a light set upon a hill, ,-hilst her natural kindness and generosity of leort were no less conspicuous. She was largely nd most respectably connected, and her death os sorely lacerated many tender and devoted earta, whilst a whole community bows beneath he afflicting stroke of the Almighty arm.-Ibid. UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE.-About three o'clock . n the morning of the 18th inst,, at the residence f Rev. B. F. Whittemore, Superintendent of Edu atioo, the family were wakened by the smell of I moko, and on opening the chamber door, Mr. W. mud the stairway in flames-through which he J laped to the floor and fortunately found a bucket j f water on the table in the entry, with which he occoeded in arresting tho progress of tho flames j ntil more water from the well was brought, and ( 30 fire extinguish'.J.. The cauBO of tho fire was matches, ignited by its, in a closet under the stairs. Had the fire oon undiscovered a few minutos longer, the whole tinily, consisting of eight poreons, must havo \ icen smothered and consumed. < During tho timo,,Miss Sarah F. Woodworth, one 1 f thc teachers in tbe freedmen's school in this lace, being alarmed and bewildered with tho moke, walkod out of tho opon window of her bod- . hanibcr, falling to the ground, quito 20 feet, dis- ? Mating loth wrists and fracturing thc right thigh ono, aa wolf as severely cruising her face and ody. Sim was immediately attended by Dr. Lunney, .oat Surgeon, and we aro glad to know she is com Drtablc and likely to recover.-Darlington Soutii rner. [From thc Raleigh (?V. C.) Sentinel.] Most Fiendish Murder. LouisBuno, N. C., February 8.-MESSES. EDI OBS :-As ti Bien of the times 1 send yon an ac ount of a murder committed in this county ou the light of tho 2l8t (Sunday) ult. Mary and Becky ane Col ins, freed women, mother and daughter, he formor about 50 yoara and tho latter 30 yoare if age, were living in the yard of a widow lady, hough not employed by her. Becky had two mall children, and a boy four years old named erry, tho BOD of her deceased sister, and grand? on bf Mary. On thc night of tho murder, a boy light yoar? old, eon of Becky, and who is bound to ir. Joseph Murray, stayed with his mother. He fates that in tho hight his mother and grand no ther shut JeiTV out of doora, that they then ore to pieces an old bedstead which had belonged o Jerry's mother, and carried it out doora, with ill of Jorry's mother's clothes and bed-clotheB, and node of them u fire at the corner of the chimney, [hey then caught Jerrv, and after cutting him with tn axe making a frightful wound on his neck, lushed him into the large fire. He screamed and umped out several times, and they aa often pusbod lim back, until ho was dead. They continued nuning him until all was consumed* except two miall plates of the skull, a few remains of bones, md some of the intestines. Mr. Joseph Murray vas there on Monday morning, when Becky told lim that sho had killed the devil-that Margar.t Jerry'8 mother) had como back and stuck her ?laws* in Jerry and made him a devil, and she and ior mother had killed him. She evidently was eiguing insanity and made a great many simple ma foolish remarks. Mary made no such attempt, jut confessed that she mado the fire and that Becky burnt the child. The widow lady did not .emam at home that night, but she says theso two ?remen had for the last twelve months treated Jbrrv very cruelly. Both tho women are now in ail awaiting tr.al. Would not tho negro soon become barbarous if ?ft to himself ? Is he worthy ol' being made .equal" with the whiteman? What laws, what morals, what government would ho havo ? Respectfully, VINDICATOR. --. ? . PBENTICEANA.-The following late squibs from the Louisville Journal are not bad : "One of Forney's correspondents savs that it is ?Dough to sicken him to read the columns of the Johnson newspapers. When Hercules returned from the infernal regions, he had to stop and vomit on reaching the upper air." "DoBow discusses thc crops of the country. He ?oean'fc think that tho South will yield much. We don't believe ahe will yield an inch." GREAT STORM IN THE WEST.-A terrible tornado swept across the belt of country seventy-five miles above Vicksburg on the 1st inst. Its course was southwest by northeast, varying towards woBt. It came in the form of a water-spout from the west, crossing from the Louisiana shore at the Morgan plantation, sweeping through Island 97, making a line through the timber some four hundred yards wide, and striking with full force the residence of j Mrs. E. R. Nelson. In a moment every building on the plantation waa prostrated, fences blown down, and everything that offered resistance to its fury swept away. i On the Louisiana side every plantation in the neighborhood of Milliken's Bend was more or less damaged. Dr. Daney's dwelling house, steam mill, gin house and quarters were blown down, and the negro quarters on the- plantations in the vioinity were also destroyed. Tho new Catholic church at Milliken's Bend was leveled to its founda? tion. Several negroes are reported killed on the Louisiana side. At the very moment Mrs. Nelson's plantation was reached by the whirlwind, a plantation some distance off was struok by another and distinct tornado, doing great damage. The largest trees were twisted from their roots, lifted into the air and carri ed to incredible distances as if tbey were cornstalks. Mrs. Nelson has a large family of children and grandchildren, numbering in all eleven. When Mr. Samuel Nelson Baw that tho dwelling would be struck by the approaching tornado, he called to all the family to lewre the house, but unfortunately some of tho younger members were in the interior of the house, and MTB. Nelson, ever watchful ovor her helpless flock, went in pursuit of them, and were found, after the storm had passed off, buried under the fallen timbers, within a few feet of each other. Mrs. Nelson lived only half an hour. The two children were found under the bricks of a fal? len chimney, and one of them seriously injured. Every member of the family were more or less in? jured. A correspondent of the Berala says : The rails of a fenoe, for a considerable distance,. were blown probably for miles, as they have not been found on the plantation. A gentleman who witnessed ita passage through Island 97, says he distinctly saw trees that had been wrenched from their trunks, hundreds of feel in the air. The re- I sidonce was apparently only touched by the outer | portion of the column, but one row of the quarters and some other buildings were struck with full! force, and the earth for a considerable space-over' j two hundred feet-gives evidence of a torrent of | water having passed over it, removing everything, and hurling through the air a heavy pair of tim? ber wheels for the distance of sixty yards. Bricks bave been found hundreds of yards from the dwelling. A wagon, with a pair of mules attach? ed, was carrie din an opposite direction to the: course of the wind, some ninety feet, overturned and smashed, and the mules lying partially un? der the wagon. I could name many incredible ??ngs that must be seen to be believed. ' ATTEMPTED EAPE-THE MISCREANT KILLED.-, We leam by passengers by the. river boats, on yes? terday, that on Sunday afternoon last, a negro1 named Archibald Beebe, attempted to commit a rane upon the person of a young lady of Fayette-1 ville, while returning from ohurch that afternoon. Tho lady resided outside the limits of the town, MIC: when about half a mile- from -the suburbs, was ' sitaoked by this -villainous7 negro, whu- violently assaulted her, and dragged hov to the roadside, molong her so severely as to cause her neck to be * considerably swollen, but before he succeeded in i shoking her effectually, the lady screamed three 1 times. Ber cries attracted tho attention of an old 11 negro woman near by, who came upon them, and mused the miscreant to abandon hts prey before he had accomplished his fiendish purpose. The lady reported this fact to -her friends and rolatives, and the would-be ravisher waa appre? hended that night and afterwards identified by the lady. The negro, was confined in the guard house, ind was brought forlh on Monday afternoon for trial. " ".' ." After the case had been Investigated by a nmg i?? rrate, and the negro was being returned to prison, n charg?bf the sheriff and his officers, he was de? li anded by a party of the ladies' friends. The meriff refused to comply with their demand, and a Gieral melee ensued. Pistols and knives were wu, and a. shot was fired by one of the party, vhich, laking effect in the negro's head, produc? id almost instantaneous death. In the confusion t was impossible to ascertain who fired the fatal ihot. i . j |!l The utmost excitement prevails in Fayetteville < n consequence of this event, whioh ?B impossible a describe. The . negro was a notoriously bad iharacter, and bis end, a' though - sudden and un awful, was justly merited.- lrTEbnino-fon Journal, --? t <t% ---- NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE,-Mesara, transen lc Farrar, publishers, in Raleigh,. have laid on our able a neat pamphlet copy of tho Journal of last forth Carolina Annual dionitiv juoa. BeaMtaft tiso ognlar proceedings of the Conference, it has a rood deal of valuable matter in the appendix. In the bounds of the Conference there are 30,362 fhite members, an^ 5^7'1 c?l?red, making an. in? crease of 2367 white members, and a decrease of 013 colored members. The decrease of colored aembers is owing to the large number who have oined the African M. ?. Church. There are also 78 local preachers, and 10,336 Sunday School coolara. Some of our cotemporaries have published the .hove as the number of Methodists in the State. Phis is an error, Besides the North Carolina Cbn ?rence in this State, the Virginia, Holst on and louth Carolina Conferences occupy portions of it. lenee, before the war, there were about 70,000 dethodist communicants in the entire State, and .bout 500 local preachers. Perhaps at the present ?me, owing to deaths during the war, and the lumber of colored members who have left the M. 3. Ohurch, South, and joined the African M. E. . burch, there are at present not more than 60.000 lommunicanta in the M. E. Church, South, in this itate.-Charlotte Times. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-We regret to an ioun ce the decease, at the residence of W. D. ?aeblor, in Bryan County, on Monday night last, it U o'clock, of disease of the lungs, of Mr. J. A. Sasblor, The deceased was a native of Bryan bounty, but has resided in Savannah for upwards )f twenty years, following the occupation of a jrocer, on West Broad Btreot. He was an cid nemberof Solomon's Lodge, Masonic, and was raiver sally respected aa a m air of sterling integritv. rho deceased will leave a largo circle of friends to ament his lone.-Savannah Republican. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC? MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! YOU? ATTENTION IS CALLED TO M. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S?RUP, FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE? SCRIPTION of one of the beat female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty re:1.T with novcr-failing safety and success by millions of mothers for their children. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates .he stomacb and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono md energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GREPIXO IN THE BOWELS AND WIND-COLIC. We believe lt ls the beat and sorest remedy in the rorid, in all caaes ol DYSENTERY'and DIARRHOEA in :hlldren, whether it arises from Teething, or from any J thor cause. Be sure and ask for MRS. "WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Having thc fae si milo of CURTIS & PERKINS on the wrapper. ALL OTHERS ARE BASE IMITATIONS. For sale by the Wholsalc Agents, BOWIE ?& MOISE, NO. 151 MEETING STBEET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. ^February 1G stuthlmo mm THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation-founded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of thia Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozon bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, &c. A. M. BININQER & CO, [Established 1778.] Sole Importera, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Opinions of the Press. The Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in New York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. Pininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y-ara, a repu? tation that may well be envied.-N. T. Evening PoU. GOODRICH, WINEMAN Sc CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, Opvoaite Charleston Hotel, and D0WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSIDE Y. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agenta, Charleston, S. C. January 29 tuths Gmo MARRIED. On the 12th inst, at the residence of the bride's pa? rents, by the Rev. OHAEXEB L WHITE, D, D., J. 3WIN. TON BAYNARD, of Edlsto Island, 8. C., and JENNY C., third daughter of Ur. JAMES SIOBHAN, of Washington, D. C. I OBITUARY. "I shall go to him, bat he shall not return to me." 2d Samuel, 12: 23. - WELLIE ALVA, infant son of A. M. and E. F. Pztrai FoY, died at Buena Vista, 8. C., of coo gestion of the brain, on Friday, 4th January, 1867, aged ll months and 17 days. * DIED, on Wednesday, the 13th February, 1867, CL?CTUS, Infant son of THOMAS and ISABEL PEACE, aged ll days (colored.) . SPECIAL NOTICES. as- YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA HON-A SERMON wtll be delivered before the Young Men's Christian Association To-Morrow (Sunday) Even? ing, by the Rev. CHARLES 8. TEDDER, Pastor of the Huguenot Church, in Trinity Methodist Church, Hseel street Services to commence st i% o'clock. The young men ortho city are especially invited to at? tend. A Collection will be taten up for the benefit of the As? sociation. By order of the President S. C. BROWN, Secretary. N. B.-The Regular Weekly Meeting of the Association will be held This Evening, at their Free Beading Boom, King street, opposite HsseL February 16 1 AW EE LI G IOU S NOTICE.-ST. MARY'S CHURCH, HASEL STREET.-There will be no service in this Church To-Morrow (Sunday), in consequence of the aisles being occupied by the boxes containing the new Organ. 1 February 16" tar CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-SER? VICES in this Church To-Morrtno Morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, and st Night at half-past 7 o'clock, by the Pastor, Bev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. Februsry 16 1 MW ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REY. JOHN T, WIGHTMAN, of Bethel (Methodist) Church, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrow Aftern-xm, 17th instant, at 3}? o'clock. P February 16 . 1 ta- ST. LUKE'S CHURCH WILL BE CLOSED ON Sunday, the 17th instant, in consequence of the repairs not being completed. 1 February 16 JO- NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLI NA, IN CHARLESTON.-Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of this Bank, amounting to 1300,000 (divid? id Into 3000 Shares of $100 each), with privilege of in zrease to an amount not exceeding $1,000,000, will be jpened at the Book Store of Mr. 8. G. COTJBTENAY, NO. ) Broad street, on Monday, the ll th instant, from 10 >'clock A M. to 3 o'clock P. M., and continue open every lay, during the same hours, until Saturday, the 16th inst nctusive, unless tho requisite amount ot Stock be sooner subscribed. Five (86) Dellars per Share will be required iTch>-ti2}oof subscription, and the remainder in such nstalm entsaa -saayb B called Cor by the Board of Diroc ors. WILLIAM B. P. H KEGLER. WELUASUG. WHILD M. D 8THOHEL, Fobruary 7 ; tar THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF tfEROY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for fo?ng Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, vith sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKELL TN IOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. january 15 3mo ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE t M. WHITING, Esq., ss a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District; at the next election. September 10 . .. JO-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE innounoe Gen. A M. MANIG AULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at me ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November3 stu tar WE ABS AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE ML BLUM DINGLE aa a Candidate for the SheriffaRy it the ensuing election. V September ll 6 s MS- MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheriff >f Charleston District, st the election in July next, md obli ge._ THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 - a OGS- NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF [TEACHERS of the Public Schools in the City of Charles on, will be held on Monday, the 26th inst. Applications can be left with the Secretary of the Board, it the Normal School, No. a St Phulp street . By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. February 12 tuihs6 JO" MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WILL mite in all colors sud shades out of one bottle, sud with me ink ; is unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental writings. Price, $1 a box, free by mail. The trade sup? plied. Address G. De CORDOVA, No. 62 William street, New York. December 27 thstu2mo 49* ARTIFICIAL E?E8.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by EtoiBsoNNEAu, of Paris), No. ?99 Broadway, New York. April 14 1 yr ?-EEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray bair to ta original color and youthful beauty; imparts life sad strength to the weakest hair; stops Its falling out st mee; keeps the head clean; ia unparalleled aa a halt Iresaing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair .kessers, and st my ornee, No. 1123 Broadway, New fork. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWfE 4 MOISE, Agents, january 4 3moe ?a- BATCHELOR'S HATH DYE_THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world. The inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Vyee. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful rho genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others n e mere Imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, Factory, No. 81 Barcley rtreet, New York. MSS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io lyr ?3-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 . SS- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so 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 be avoided. fi. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, Fobruary 6,1866. February 7 _ 83-A. MODERN MIRACLE I-FROM OLD AND young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes bair grow. A better dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above all, the great won? der is the rapidity with which it restores GRAY BAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use lt a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE I the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It docs not dye the hair, but strikes at the roots, and fills it with now Ufe and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth ot this matter. The first application will do good; you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and, BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old, gray, discolored appearances of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. Ask for Hall's Scicilian Hair Renewer; po other article is at all like it in effect You will find it CHEAP TO BUY. PLEASANT TO TRY, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine, manutac cured only by E. P. HALL k CO., Naehua, N. H. For salo by all druggists. Wholesale by Downs & MOISE, March slvr* Charleston. A. S. FRELTAS, DEALFA IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., READY-MIXED PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. No. 174 East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT. TNG, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining to thc trade, exe? cuted in a neat and workmanlike manner, by A. S. FREITAS, No. 174 East Bay. O.tober 25 thstutfmo SHIPPING. TO SAH. TUESDAY, 10TH INST. FOB NEW YOKE-MERCHANT S LINE.-The avor.te Packet Schooner LILLY, B. FBAKOXB tar, want? 50 to 200 bales Cotton and Lght freight to fill np, and sall as above. Apply to WILLIAM ROACH. February 15 3 FOB FLORIDA, VIA 8AVAJV??AH, BRUNSWICK, ST, MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER Afc FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER ZATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, , WU"- LEATE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK o v ti y Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely 49?FrelTb 1 received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, ar at the ol Ice of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 18 East Bay, November 13 - Above Craig, Tnomey st Co's. KID OLOTES. A N ASSORTMENT OF "SEAMLESS" KID OLOTES, f\ Just received by J. R. READ & CO., TEMPORARILY LOCATED ATO. H. JOHNSTON'S (TOBE, No. 209 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. February* _; ~ . ' I ' . I ? "18 years established In E. Y- City." "Only infallible remedies known.1' '?Free from Poisons.'' . "Not dangerous to the Haman Family." "Bats come ont of then- boles to dio." "COSTAR'S" [AT, ROACH, ETC EXTERMINATORS. Is a paite-used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Red Ants, kc, Cse. 'Co star's" Bed-Bu g Extern i H a tor, Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, md also as a preventive for Bid-Bugs, Ac Hos tar's Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs', Insects on Planus, FomU, Animals, kc t*r i I I BrwiBt I I I of an worthless imitation?. 49" See that "COSTAB'S" name ls do each Box, Bottle, nd Flask, before yon boy. nar Address. HENRY R. COSTAR; No. 484 BROADWAY, N. Y. 43- Sold in Charleetor DB. P. MELVIN COK^.'NTr^l^ng-Btreet And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere, "-s^ BARNES, WARD * CO., '?" New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agenta for the Southern autre ? DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, UB CUTS, BURNS, BBUIPES, WOUNDS, BOILS, C AN? DERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding. Blind nd Painful Pues; Scrofulous, Putrid and ffl-condttlrgied ores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutana na Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil? lata*, kc ; Chapped Hands, Lips, tc.; Bites of SptdOT, aaects, An?mala, Ac, kc 49? Boxes, 25 cte;, 60 cts. and tl sizes. B3r Sold by ah Druggists everywhere. . . JO- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. ASA Broad ray, H. Y. ?j- And by DB. P. MELVIN COHE', No. 854 Klng-atreet, Charleston, 8.0. BARNES. WARD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents . " COS TAR'S " UNIVERSAL DORN SOLVENT FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WASTS, Ac. 43- Boxes. 26 cte., 60 cte. and ll sizes. 49* Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49? And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 48* Broad rev, N. Y. Stf And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 364 King-street, Charleston, 8. C. BARNES, WABD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agente for the Southern States. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. "COSTAR'S" PREPARATION" OF JITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. FOB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, Ac. Ladies are now using it in preference to all others. 49- Bottles, $L 49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 43- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No? ASA Broad ray, N. Y. 49- And hy- DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 854 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WABD Sc CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. "COSTAR'S" . PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE rHROAT, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases ol he Throat and Lunga. 49- Bottles, 25 eta., 60 eta. and $1 sizes. 49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere, 49- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad ray, N. Y. 49- And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 36* King-street, Charleston, a C. BARNES, WARD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agenta for the Southern States. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Coe ti veness, Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Colics, Chills, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs. 49- Boxes, 25 cts., 60 eta. and $1 sires. 43- Sold by all Druggists everywhee. 43- And by HENRY P.. COSTAR, Tl ?pot No. ?8* Broad? way, N. Y. 43- And by DB, P. MELVIN . COHEN, No. 35* King-street, Charleston, S. C. ? BARNES, WARD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wjolfisale AR?I te tia the Sou tn >m st" les DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. December il 8003 SHIPHHB, CHARLESTON :??|DD"|K REGULAR LUE. TH B STEAMER CAPTAIN D. O'LEARY, WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY, AMD SAIL on Monday, ai 4 o'clock A. M. For ?rigaiemenis, ig-fly to , . ...U.^L.i, ' JAMES BROWNE, February 16. i - Ho? U ??rnhiswasjtTaai. FOB OABBNEB'S BLUFF, g AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE FEB DEB THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER ? --3^ ; CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD, If rILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AI SOUTH ATLANTIC . C." . For FH^^^^^^^r^-?A^^ w v N.H-AnFrtdgRttobeTa^j^1 .?Dbraary I*. - . i ...; -?E-;?? s' ft..-.'f-t?ig5.xw-Xv;-; ?/k>?i> ; - ^3 jrfass?awMsW-r^?^5P'^ ' ' " ' |l?lH Ba^TTT' :-.f fitPTATW wi ^???rjfTifir1^-^'^' YT7LLL LEAVE AUGER'S flOUTH^fli^^ W U3DAY.Febrn*ryR5,*tF<?rx/oiock*. lt- J Bing of Lading muet be beaded ta j)?fcce-onA o'clock m that day:-' .'^.^Baa^^??tkW^.:> Fobrnaryli . > - ? > '^ - Agesisv- .. [JHARIiES^ON & GEOBO??WN . s Ei a^t^ei?^l^ f? -, ; r OUCHING AT SOTJFHYJiLANP, WATEHLT BOLLS, AND LANDING! riQK?UK WIO CAMAWAITOBI^DJFKH?. ^ ^ ^ . ?Balsr?w!aSin^ T^ILL-LBAVE A OOOMMODAXK^^WKAJg IFHaMY rodjl?rlPAyM^^ v F^BB^UB^^ HOJ^ Charleston and SaToJmah-B|^ : VIA BEAUFORT AND IlTlVrDN^a?a??D." .. ?j;-.-3.a>.':J w???;-,;\ Jteamer FILOT BOY. ..Capb^ ite?TTw?r r?T.T7:A HANCOX... .Captain' 7. K. Kzoauxnaca. LEAVE A COOMA! OD A TI OK WHARF, eHARLBBTOS. and Charleston. Wharf, Savannah,tMpsa$rt&<iamt>: lay, Friday eiid Saturoay nicnungs, afrcdoot. . . Thc PILOT BOY leatw Charteston ?rwy MetodayaW ?riday, and Savannah ersry Wednesday and SefSrday., zu The ELIZA HANCOTTleaTea Charleston eraty WedW, lay and Satnrday, and Savannah orery Moc4ir/S2m-Fri-" lay. . . . :..eH>c^ter?> The Pilot Boy w?l touch ?t Blufttqa .on. har. JaosAay . rip from Charleston, and 'har Watoeaday" trip^frctn" Sa- ' rann ah. * ;i "s't: Jryy^ii-'X " Freight received dally and stored free cf chanzav, For Freight or Passage, apply to . " '. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agenfi?'u^: Charleston, S-C. , CLAGHORN 4 CUNTNGH-tM, Agents .:. L-. Bayannaa,6a. ' N. B.-Thc Steamers of thia Line connect at Qjbai Issues. rith South Carolina and S?rth eastern Railroads, ead at litvaansh with Central and Albany and GutfR*ftos<nrsnd . florida etatmers..-. tJauattjit. FOB SA^AJSTISr ^TT. "DIOTATOB;'* 1000 TONS BURTHEN, ??Eli CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TTJTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this part. ? f For Freight or Paeeese, applyon boatd. ortoofltoaof^ J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenta, ' January^ - " fl.nth Aflentlc-Wnerf. FOB PAI?TKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACSSONVT1 .UK, AND ALL TH? LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. FIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMBBXF "DIOT ATO R, 1000 TONS BURDEN. CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COLETTES. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, BHT3 PINE SHIP Will jail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above placea, All freight munt be paid here by shippers. . ; ' Gangs of "egroes w R ba t>ken to the abo-? points oa the Sb John's River at $6 each. . ChUdr?n under tea years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratea, ay Corm try papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba Agency 8 "nth Atlantic wiiir. January ts :. PASSAGE REDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EUROPE;, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSO by the SPLENDID MATTi.8TFiAMF.Rfl, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and frcm New York. Great Reduction in Fara to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain aol Ireland at the very lowest ratea ? ~ . Passengers, on arrival in New York, wCl have their baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on them. For Passage, 4c, apply to M. M. QUINN, - No. 627 King street, Charleston, b." J?. FebrnsrvS? -1?? BARNWELL SENTINEL,1 IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business mentry lt foafew month*. "No risk no gain." Send on your carda and Increase your trade this falL There's nothing to equal Prlnier'B Ink-it has mada many a fortune. ''-ffS&T Terms for the paper-$3 per annum. In adria?. ? . Adver?aementa inserted st the rate of $1 per square of twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or lesa, at the rate of $10 tor three months. Contracte by the year or for six months, ano wing priv? ilege of changing, on more ftvorable terms. Address, - EDWARD A BRONSON. Novembct hi .. BasustM Ana^roifU.icrj . ? i ' ,. . .