Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* v ?~/JUuJXU? IV JNU. 47. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. . LONDON, February 20-Noon.-Dispatches state that the ship Butter, from Calcutta 8th November, for Boston, was abandoned at sea. Consols 91. 5-20's advancing; opening quota? tions 74?. Eries 37j. Illinois 78. lilYxuiFoojb, Febmary 20-Noon.-Cott?? quiet and steady; estimated sales to-day 8000 bales; Mid? dling Uplands 14d. - Lard 50s. 6d. No late arrests of insurgent Fenians. Nine vrere convicted at Dublin and heavily sentenced. BERUH, February 20.-The election returns are nearly all in. The Saxon members are ante-Prus? sian. The Government has contracted for several steamers; the American patent is to be used when dispatch is required. -lot>u H. Sui ralf. WASHINGTON, February 20.-On the landing of SURRAIT the U. S. Marshal said : "Is your name JOHN H. SUTBBATT ?" He replied, "It is, sir 1" The Marshal served his warrant, and took possession of th; prisoner. SUBRATT carried his head erect, with a fearless air, and was handsomely dressed in a grey zouave suit, white leggings, fez cap, light moustache, long goatee, and securely hand-cuffed. He is in the care and custody entirely of the civil authorities. Ex-Governor THOMAS H. FOBS, 61 Ohio, and Colonel SOL. H?NCELE, will defend SUBRATT. Congressional. "WASHINGTON, February 20.-SENATE_The Presi? dent's answer to the Senatorial question regarding the violation of the Civil Bights Bill, says that the ; Secretary of the Navy is aware of none; Secretary of the Interior has received no information of any; the Secretary of State has none; the Postmaster-. General has none; the Attorney-General has re? ported none. The President says that he has the case of WM. FISCHER, of Georgia, under conside? ration; that it had been referral to the Attorney General's omeo by the Secretary of War. The Secretary of War says, if necessary, military orders will be issued to enforce the provisions of the Civil Bights Bill, though as yet no neglect or refusal to carry out the same has been reported to the Presi? dent. Three cases have been reported to the President: Dr. WATSON, of Virginia; WM. FINCHES, of Ga.; PERKINS, of Texas. None others have come to the knowledge of the War Department or the Presi? dent. Senate r COWAN made a defence of the President and tho South, based upon STANTON'S Report, asking why Senators did not go to the Secretary of War for redress for the alleged outrages, instead of pouring them into the public ear? A decent re? spect for the country's fair fame should induce them to seek for redress through the willing STANTON, before proclaiming them as means for maligning the President. SHERMAN, in urging his Bill, said : "We give the negro the ballot, schools, protection and law; but nature will never consent to put white men under his domination." He designated STEVENS' and ELIOT'S plans as horribly defective. The Sonate was engaged in the discussion of the District Bills until the message from the House announcing the passage of SHERMAN'S Bill with the amendments. WILLIAMS moved that the Senate concur. Several Senators regretted the dis? franchising clause inserted by the House, but would vote to concur notwithstanding. JOHNSON said if he had his way he would imme? diately receive the Southern representatives, but would yield to the majority. He would vote for the Bill because he saw in it a mode of rescuing -the country from the perils that now threatened it. The Senate then took a recess. The Tenure of Office Bill was hurried to the President last night, which prevents a pocket veto. i-i . :; HOUSE.-In the House, SHERMAN'S Bill came np. WILSON'S amendment was adopted by a vote of 69 to 60 ; also an amendment that persons excluded from office by the proposodOountifcixtioiaol Anreua- ? ment be excluded from voting for members, or be-. lng xueniDerB vf, a C/oa-rcntiori to farm t?tato Cox? stitntions. SHELLABEROER offered an amendment declaring that, un till the rebellious States were admitted to representation, any civil government shall be de? creed provisional, and subject to the authority of the United States, to be abolished, modified or superseded at any time ; and elections under civil government to be conducted by persons described in the 5th section, and persons qualified to hold office under Provisional Government are ineligible under the provisions of the 3d section. The Constitutional Amendment of last session was adopted-yeas 98 nays 70. A resolution to concur in the amendments then passed by a vote of 125 to 46. HAWKINS or Tennes? see and HTJBBELL of Ohio, were the only Republi? cans voting nay. The Militia Bill was recommitted to the Com? mittee, and the Army Appropriation Bill taken np. This.was adopted, including the section in relation to the General of the Army, which contains, in ad? dition to tho points telegraphed last night, that all orders and instructions relating tb military operations issued by the President or Secretary of War shall be issued through the General of the Army. The Hcuse then went into a committee on Internal Revenue laws. Washington News. "WASHINGTON, February 20.-A delegation of the Boston Board of Trade had an interview with a Mr. MCCULLOCH relative to the depression in com? merce, trade and ship building. It appears from a communication of the Presi? dent to the Senate that the gross proceeds of cot? ton seized was twenty-five and a half millions of dollars. The proceeds from the sale of miscella? neous property $1,800,000. The proceeds from the rents of abandoned property nearly $500,000. Other receipts $2,300,000. It is conceded that the Senate will pass the Re? construction Bill with the House amendments. The increased stringency developed by WILSON and SWELT.iHEBGEB'8 amendments is attributed to STE? VENS' strategy. It is generally conceded that the President will waive the advantages of time and veto the Bill sufficiently soon for Congress to act.. General Hews. NEW YOBK, February 20_A violent northeast | snot7 storm has been raging, and the snow is con? siderably drifted and travel impeded. The steamship Fang Shuey has arrived from New Orleans; the Yazoo from Norfolk, and the Port au | Prince from Apalachicola. CINCINNATI, February 20.-MORGAN'S telegrapher, charged with the recent murder, was arrested near | Lexington, Ky. PHILADELPHIA, February 20.-GEORGE TSr.T.ittm | was shot dead in Court by thc father of the girl | whom it is alleged ET.T.KRH raped in April last. LOUISVILLE, February 20.-A private dispatch received at Nashville reports the explosion of the steamer David White between Vicksburg and ' Memphis. It is steted that Captain KELLS and Dr. SHELLFOBT are lost. Domestic Marice ts. HOON DISPATCH. NEW YORE, February 20_Gold S6|. Money G, and | easy. Exchange, 8?. Sight, 109J. 5-20's, '82, Uti; .64, 1084; '65, 109. New issue, 1064. 10-40's, 101J. 7-SO's, 1st series, 106; others 105j. Stock market J strong. Flour market quite steady. Wheat dull and 1 drooping. Corn dull and declining. Bice dull. Oats dull and heavy. Pork firm-new, $20 75a20 87; old, $19 75. Lard quiet. Whiskey quiet. Ashes quiet. Peas dulL Cotton dun, at 32Ja33 for Mid? dling Uplands. Freights quiet. j EVENING DISPATCH. . The weekly cotton statement gives the sales of I the week as 16,000 bales. Receipts do. 24,000 bales. Exports 5637 bales. Stock on hand and on ship? board not cleared 284,000 bales. Receipts at all the ports since September l, 1,162,000 bales, against 1,295,000 bales for the same period last year. Cotton market doll and unchanged. Flour firmer. State $8 60all 40; Western $8 55al2; Southern without decidod change at $10 50a$16. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn declined 1 cent. Oats steady. Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet. Gro? ceries quiet. Naval Stores steady: Rosin 4aS. Turpentine 69a70. Cotton to Liverpool by sail f. S took market active. 5-20's of '62 coupons, lill; of'64, 8a8J; of '65, 109; new issue, 1064; IM&B coupons, 101|; 7-SO's, first series, 106; second and third serios, 105?; M.\ G's, 92?. GoM, 1374. BALTIMORE, February 20.-Flour dull; no sales. Wheat-good Maryland red $8. Corn-receipts fair; mixed white 90c.; prime 83c; yellow 93&S4c. Oats doll at 66c. Clover Seed weaker; jobbing lots 85a89c. Coffee firmer; prime 13?al3jc, gold, in bond. Sugar inactive at lOjalOlo. for fair to good refining. Whiskey dull and irregular. CINCINNATI, February 20.-Flour and Grain un? changed, and but little done. Whiskey and Pro? visions dull and unchanged. Mess Fork $20@25; Bacon quiet at 9Jc. for ?boulders and ll@ll?c. for sides. Groceries firm. ANECDOTE ABOUT LOUIS NAPOLEON. We translate the following story from the Gazelle Universelle ; and although no name is given, it is well understood that the prince in question is none other than the Emperor of the French, LOOTS NAPOLEON. In one of the finest quarters of London, in King street, not far from Hyde Park and St. James' Square, there lived, in 1847, a gentleman, well known all mot England, and although but little known personally in France, had much sympathy there. His highness lived in a fine house, uniting in his menage English comfort with French ele? gance. He saw much company, and enjoyed what ia unusual with exiled princes, the society of many of his old friends. Not far from the establishment of the prince re? sided a lady of great esprit, the daughter of a gentleman who had once played an important part. Har drawing-rooms were the place of rendezvous for all the best French society in London. The prince also was a frequent visitor there. Many persons, now in high official position, have reason to recollect those pleasant reunions, for it was there they had been first presented to the prince. One day it came to pass that his nation called this prince, and soon afterwards saluted, him by a title more august. Tho prince on leaving England did not forget the house of the amiable lady where he had enjoyed such warm-hearted, as well as ele? gant hospitality ; and at whose board he partook of the last meal, prior to returning from exile to his native country. He was on the point of calling her to his court, when, by a mere accident, he dis? covered thai tins charming creature, this brilliant countrywoman, his very dear friend, been in the pay of the preceding government^ ; receiving a regular stipend, in return for which she daily fur? nished a minute report of every thing, ho (the prince,) did or said, while at her house. Soon after this piece of base treachery came to bis knowledge, he received a letter from the lady, asking his permission to come to Court, when he wrote-"That he should always remember the happy hours he had spent at her house;: but. that for reasons best known to herself, he could not consent to receive her at Court; but asked her to accept at bis hands an income, the same in amount as what she had received from the preced? ing government; but that he should not require (rom her any reports or observations, such as she formerly furnished concerning him." This noble revenge needs no comment. It calls io mind the beautiful reply of Lours TTTT : "The Sing of France does not revenge the insults given x> the Duke of Orleans." [As a curi?os observation upon the present style >f French writing, we would state here that in the iriginal, the foregoing story is divided off into wenty-one paragraphs.] Obstructing tile Sidewalks. Messrs. Editora Daily News: We, like many others doing business on Meet ng street, were very politely informed, a few days go, by Mr. LACOSTE, Street Contractor, that he lad orders from the municipal authorities to have he siga-board removed from the front of our loora, assigning no reason for the same, but lear ag us to infer their removal was based upon the apposition that they obstructed the sidewalk. Now, we do not wish, Messrs. Editors, to be joked upon as fault-finders, but do think "that it 3 a bad rule which does not work both ways," as 3r instance: If the merchants of Meeting and layne streets are compelled to submit to verbal rdera emanating from the city authorities, and amove their* "sign-boards," why not make the ?me applicable to the merchants alone East Bay ad elsewnmo v ?* prootOI weanjuBucTf?Tffi? lercnants along Meeting and Hayne streets, we eg ' o say, that having occasion to go to the Bank ad Custom House yesterday, we noticed on our >ay down .East Bay many places in the front of rbolsale grocery and commission houses where he entire sidewalk was blocked up by barrets, oxes,-bags, &e., and in one particular instance "to uch an extent as to render it absolutely necessa y to gp off the sidewalk in order to pass by. Our usiness having been finished, we again returned he same way, and found the sidewalk in the same ondition. In the face of this information, would t not be as-well for the city authorities to extend heir orders there, also, and make the rule as lin ding upon them as well as us; knowing, as we o, that we pay the same taxes to the city as they .o, and feel ourselves entitled to the same privi 3gea as accorded to others ? TAX PAYEES. A Sharp Definition* If anything were needed to illustrate the evil ondition of Spain, the recent address issued by he 'Evolutionary Junta" of Madrid supples he want. A sharper indictment of royal iniquity han the following passage has rarely. been ex tressed : "We saw savage courts-martial singling out hun [reds of victims for sacrifice; we saw a woman-i ady, forsooth 1 looking on impassively, perhaps vith pleasure, as the victims, went a dozen at a ime lo the scaffold 1 " Then, too, we beheld an.ab ect Cortea bartering away to the party in power ill individual security, all civil liberty, all the for junes of the commonwealth. We beheld the press shamefully gagged-the government thus free to ict without check or Inhdrance. We beheld the ?untry stripped of even its remnant of privileges, he government of the provinces handed over to rapacious "ii"irlftrina and san granary generals; tri? bunals, for purposes of injustice and legal murder, established everywhere; lists of the proscribed reaching to every class; citizens arrested by thou? sands: the rich mulcted in extraordinary and Torced contributions; the poor sent off to die in Fernando Po or the Philippines, under the pre? tence of idleness or vagrancy; the illustrious of the 3tate condemned to death; the laws made in sol? emn Cortes set aside by simple royal decree; the resources of the country wasted in obscure and ruinous loan contracts; the hearth of the citizen violated; in short, there : were trodden under foot on all sideB and on every occasion, ' virtue, right and property; our families and our labor; every propriety, every principle, every duty. Then follows a clause concerning the Queen :, "And, while all this was going on, yonder in Zaranz, and here in Madrid, Queen Isabella .did nought but plot factions combinations against Italy, our sister, and European law, oar birth? right, in the interests of the Court of Borne, the plague spot on our country's history; else was looking on with careless smile as her pachas in Cuba, by their traitorous complicity in the slave trade, their violence and their covetousness, were outraging the moral sense of both old and new world, and drawing upon ourselves the ill will of the great and illustrious republic of the United States. AU this we beheld subsequently to the ill omened day of 22d June last." The Junta proceeds to put some questions : "Must we endure such things longer? Are we to deem ourselves completely degraded? Has it to be 8tated as a fact that we are, alas I unworthy of possessing one single privilege, one shred of freedom ? Are we doomed to be forever incapable of taking our turn with the most illustrious na? tions of The Europe in'whioh we live, in their long exercised right of dismissing and punishing those sovereigns who are found unworthy of exercising the exalted magistry which the people have en? trusted to their keeping ? Has our country to be eternally stupefied by ignorance, and servility, and starvation ? Are these things to endure ? The revolutionary Junta of Madrid thinks not." The Government of Spain has repressed the pre? liminary outbreaks with a cruel hand; but the spirit of revolution is not yet subdued. KECONSTBTUCTION is not confined to one section, but is progressing bravely in other States. Florida Buffered considerably during the war from various raids, and property was damaged to a large ex? tent. The Fernandina and Gulf Bailroad was torn j np and a large portion of it" rendered useless, but the Company are now earnestly endeavoring to re [ pair the injuries, and anticipate to have it in com? plete running order at an early day. The Courier I says : <? Tho steamer Dictator brought dows on Sunday ; last nome twenty carpenters oom New York, who are engaged to work for the Bailroad Company, i and who are now at work in its service-the Com I pany intending to erect quite a number of build? ings at an early day. The Order of the Lion, of Baden, richly set with diamonds, was recently sent to Count BTBWATWK, who returned it with tho remark that the stones j were fake. This led to an investigation which is ! now going on, from which lt appears that this fraud ! has been carried on for some time, so that a num? ber of decorated individuals have paste instead of diamonds. Two gentlemen who had pawned their Orders have now had them returned to them by the pawnbrokers on account of the imitation etone?. ! CHARLESTON, S. C FROM WASHINGTON. THE ATTITUDE OF THE PRESIDENT-RUMORS CON? CERNING THE CABINET, SC. Tho correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, witing from Washington Sunday, says : Tho city is full of contradictory rumors. It was positively assorted yesterday, by members of Con? gress, that the President had evinced a willingness to compromise with his enemies. I have boon informed, on the other hand, hy a member who conversed with him no longer ago than Fr'day last, that he then unreservedly declared his deter? mination to adhere to the logical consequences of his opinions and policy, as heretofore promulged ann acted upon, under any and all- circumstances, and Forney, who doubtless has access to tho secrets of tho Cabinet, explicitly states in his paper this morning that "at a Cabinet meeting held on Friday the subject of the compromise between the acting President and Congress was brought up and dis? cussed. Tho neting President utterly repudiated the overtures proposed by the conciliatory mem? bers of Congress, and affirmed his determination to stand by his policy as already enunciated, to the last." Nevertheless there can be no doubt that several members of the cabinet have recently given un mistable evidence of a disposition to conciliate tho Radical fanatics. I have it from ^undoubted au? thority that the Secretary of the Treasury has avowed his determination to be governed in his appointments hereafter by the recommendations of members representing the districts in which the applicants are located. He was in vain reminded that such a policy must sacrifice the Conservative friends of the Administration-that tho Senate would thus be emboldened to confirm only. their own friends. Such rumors and facts have begotten others. The report is rife that Cabinet changes are immi? nent-that Welles and Reward are to get tickets of leave-that Adams is to be transferred from Lon? don to the State Department-that Randall is to take the place of Welles and Greeley his-and so forth ; all of which rumors I ?rive for what they are north; only remarking that in the present muddle my one haB the perfect privilege to be a doubting rhomas on the one hand, or a believing Peter on ?he other, without in the least having his sagacity rightfully called in question. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes if the SHERMAN Bill: Tho talk to-day in all circles has been nothing jut this bill, its fate in the House and with the ?rosident. Persons high in authority assert that he President will sign it, and others who are pro >ably as well qualified to know, say that he will not. '.t is asserted that the House will not be content to Lccept it without tacking on some amendments. It is now reported that the Louisiana bill will not >e acted on in the Senate, as it is considered that | ho bill passed this morning covers the whole sub- | ect. A UNITED STATES OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE. On Monday morning the early risers at the Bal- I Eird House were shocked at the announcement hat a servant hod found a man dead in room No. 17. Several of the employees and other inmates if the hotel, on hearing the announcement, re laired immediately to the room, and there upon I , bod, sure enough, lay a man dead, whom they liscovered from the mark upon his clothes was .lieutenant Arthur H. Newlin, 21st regiment United I ttates infantry. . Various were the conjectures .at first as to the ause of his daath; but it was not long, however, efore nearly every one present came to the con- . basion that he had committed suicide while under | tie influence of liquor by taking poison. That hoy were right in their conjecture will be seen 1 rom the facts elicited from the testimony given t efore the coroner's jury. Tfia pockets were < marched, but no papers of any kind were found 1 pon him; in fact ne had nothing except a pocket I nife. . He has been on duty with his command for some me past at City Point, but his habits had become > bad that his superior officers found themselves impelled to prefer charges against him. He was :coraingly summoned to Bichmond, to be tried be? ne a court martial, to convene in this city on the ?th of February, and, in reply to a summons, came i Richmond on Thursday last, taking rooms at the allard. It was noticed by all who saw him on Sunday that ? 3 was drinking very hard, and this he continued ] i do up to the time he retired to his room. Who in imagino a sadder fate than to die such a death, r from home and friends, among strangers ? To roid a trial before a commission of his fellows 3 has, by own act, transferred his case to a higher ibunal, and may the Judge of all who knows the ailty of men and the uncontrollable power of u?an appetite, temper his "findings" with E orcy* 1 Lieutenant Newlin was a native of Philadelphia, E mnsylvania, whore bi? parents now reside, and the time of his decease was onlv twenty years age. He was not a graduate of West Point, but ceived his appointment from civil ufe last sbruary. One of his brothers is now. United J. t maniswin." bo taken to-day to Philadelphia ?5r 1 p tennent, and will be attended by the usual mili- it ry escort.-Richmond Whig, 19th. [c Deo Vlndlee. If it is the ordinance of Fate that this grea immonwealth shall be swept away by the accurs L flood of madness and malignity that now surges rainst her, the historian who records her fate will serve his loftiest flight for the chapter which tall close tho eventful story. Not in the annals 1 that wild adventure, which on the 13th of May, ro hundred and sixty vears ago, planted within I ar borders the first English settlement on the I intinont; not in the long and chequered record of j sr colonial history; not ia her exalted devotion to vii liberty; not in her unequalled contributions to ie independence of the colonies; not in her un- ' >proached labors in founding the government; it in her unmatched share in its glorious admin tration; not in her unselfish heroism on a distant I lrder when peace was first broken; not in her I ilf-sacrificing labors to prevent the disruption of ie Union ; not in the knightly gallantry with ! bich she bared her breast to receive the shaft unched at her weaker sisters: not in the wreath ; honor won on every field in the late war; not in ie memory of her matchless heroes dead, and the tustrious but unfortunate living-in none of these iges, rich with the immortal glory of her chil ren, will he find so grand a theme for eulogrium, i in the record of the sublime majesty with which I i-day she receives the stabs of her assassins lose assassins her children 1 For, let us remember that it was through "?he i inevoCence of Virginia"as a Kentucky conven on affirmed on the 18th of December, 1789, that lat great State arose from the insignificance and ?pendenco of a Virginia colony. Let us raman- ' er that it was, likewise, through the benevolence -the royal munificence of Virginia-that, eight ears before, she made a free gift to the Union of lat vast empire now containing eight minions of auls-tho Northwestern Territory-reserving to erself no rights or privileges that she did not in ?ims stipulate should be as freely and fully en >yed by all; and yet with generous forethought laking one condition for posterity (how it reads i these dayl): "Provided that the States so formed (out of the [orthwestern Territory) shall be distinct BepubLi an States, AND ADMITTED MEMBERS OF THE FEDE AL UNION, HAVING THE SAME RIGHTS OF 80V ?BEIGNTY (1). FBEEDOM AND INDEPEN )ENCE AS THE OTHER STATES." Thus it was that Virginia guarded the rights of nother generation, and secured in the very gray .awn of the Union, equality for the coming people I f Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and their Bister Com? monwealths. And yet Kentucky will stand idly by | rhfle her benevolent mother is stricken to the arth, and the Wades, and Ashleys, and Went? worths, and Julians, and Colfaxes, and Howards epresentatives of that vast domain whieh Virginia ielded to make the Union jfreat-are running a Lellish race of infamy to determine which shall trike the fiercest, blow, and wound in the most ! ital part. Almost everything that she loves and prizes, rhether of person or of right, has been torn from 1er. Her territory has been parted among her sxecutioners ; every sentiment has been shocked, ?very sensibility wounded, and she, who gave more o the Union^did mote for the Union, more ad ran ced the Union, more honored the Union, than tay-almost than all-her sisters is delivered fer j ?he crime of fighting as her Washington did, for ne right which her Henry asserted and her Jeffer ?m? recorded of sslf-^over?msnt tc - r-bble Hifi^ with blood and rapine, to be outraged and de? stroyed at their pleasure. And' yet, the world hears no weak repining Even of her physical suffering, the absolute want af her people, she has so little to say that in dis- ! pensing charity, in the distribution of food to the I needy, the beneficent hand passes over Virginia, ignorant of necessities which she proudly con Deals, to scatter the blessing on sister States, trhose needs are no greater than her own. Asd if shs r-fV^A so nV.inis ca the world for | sympathy, as little does she attempt by servility to propitiate her assassins. Exhausted with blows, trampled under brutal feet, the knife enter ing her heart, her murderers offer her life and ? liberty if she will dishonor her children, and her reply is a fonder embrace and a firmer defiance. Nor does she forget in these, perhaps, her dying hours, the least of her duties. To-day, while her executioners are divided only by disputes as to the 1 speediest and surest method of destroying ber, her representatives are bending their energies in this Capital to devise some method, at whatever ' of endurable cost to her people, by which to dis? charge her obligations to those who, in the day of her prosperity, placed their means at her dis? posal. Ground down by taxation, imposed ex? clusively for the benefit of those who are attempt- [ ing her destruction, selling her heir-looms to pay ! the imposts of her oppressors, and standing on the edge of h?r political grave, she is canvassing 1 every expedient, considering every proposal, and accenting any sacrifice that can be borne, in order that'she may leave to history an honorable name -the repute of duty fully discharged. If one generous impulse, or noble sentiment, or exalted emotion pervaded the breast of the Northern peo? ple, this spectacle would abash thom into st toast the affectation of justice, but they are mad-as mad, sad with the same madness that inspired the demons who slaughtered, with beastly indignity the lovely Louise >le Lambaue, because, as the historian tells us, "she refused to take the oath" -the madness of unbridled passion, of unchecked success. In this, the hour of her most dangerous gloom, her children may borrow some consolation from the future, in contemplating tho certain ver? dict of history, which will record her persecutors as it commemorates those who rioted in tho best blood of France-only with smswmwmt and exe? cration; and which will mark her grave with a j monument to Constitutional liberty in America liberty which was born of her strength and died . with nor extinction,-;Rjc/twK>rc? Examiner, /v,?'. !., THURSDAY MORNING WO BK UNTO "REBELS." Some time ago a few yoong people in Borne, Ga., got up for their entertainment a series of tableaux, and in one of the scenes-we believe over a burial scone-the Confederate flag was introduced. .Seve? ral young men connected with, the affair were ar? rested for this act of "disloyalty," and wero hold in prison until the case was referred to General TnoiiAS, Commanding the Department at Louis? ville, Ky. The- General, although he is a Vir? ginian, can't help the effect of association, and thus delivers himself, through his ' adjutant, J against the "stuck up" society and disloyalty of tho South. We do not. suppose that this awful epistle will fill the Southerners with muoh regret for what they have done and are doing-but they will most likely remember Mr. THOMAS, who some day may be reduced to the level of us poor devils who can't wear shoulder-straps. The letter, as will be seen, is addressed to CHAS. H. SIOTH (BILL j ASP) and others. HEADQ'ES DEPARTMENT or THE TENNESSEE, 1 OFFICE ASSISTANT Arxrtrr ANT-GENERAL, . . ? c ? LOUISVILLE, Kr., February 9.1867. ) Charlea JET. Smith, Mayor of the City of Borne, Qa., James C. Pemberton, Member of the City Coun? cil, Some, and others, J.; GENTLEMEN: The Major-General commanding the department directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your communication ofJ?ie 25th ult., addressed to Brevet Maj. General Bans TUlson, commanding sub-district of Georgia, giving statement of facts and circumstances which ekused the arrest of cer? tain parties of Borne, Gee .-?t?a, for being concerned in the display of the flag oj .the late Southern Con? federacy'in that city, and nsking that justice may' be done and the praoners&eleaaed. In your letter you state ?hat no disrespect was intended to the United States Government by the exhibition ot the Confederate flag, and the "par? ties who displayed it hav* accepted in good faith the present status of affairs, and do acknowledge the jurisdiction of the United States Govern? ment," etc. - . . If that is the casa, it can only .be supposed, presuming that they possess ordinary intelligence, that they misunderstood) the present status of affairs which is-that the rebellion has been des? cribed to be a hugo icriifte, embodying all the crimes of the decalogue, abd that it has been con? quered and disarmed, and ?that its very name and emblems are hateful to the people of the United States, and he must indeed ho obtuse who expects, without offence, to parade before the eyes of loyal people that which they execrate, and their abhor? rence of which they have expressed ; in the most emphatic language in which it is possible fora great nation to utter its sentiments. It is pretended by certain newspapers that, be? cause so order bad been issued from these head? quarters, that the "flag of the Confederacy" was not to Bee the light, the citizens were not warned that it would be a treasonable act. . This excuse is too puerile to answer, and unworthy of a school boy even. The young men arrested, as well as: other citizens of the South, know well enough what is right and what is wrong in such matters, without waiting to be guided by orders specially warning and prohibiting displays honoring trea? son, and of course condemning loyalty. Were they so stupid as not to possess such innato sense of propriety, the order from these headquarters forbidding a rebel glorification over the remains of the rebel Brigadier-General Hanson should have been a sufficient warning that such perform mces would not be tolerated. The sole cause of this and Bimi! ar offences hes in the fact that certain oitizens of Borne, and a por? tion of the people of the States lately in rebellion, lo not, and have aiot, accepted the situation, and hat is that the late civil war was a rebellion, and - lia tory will so record vt. Those engaged in it are and nil be pronounced rebels. Bebeilioa implies trea-. ion, and treason is a crime, and a heinous one, too, md deserving of punishment; and that traitors lave not been punished, ia owing to the nagnanimity of the conquerors. With too nany of the people of the South the late ?v? war is called a revolution. Bebels are tailed "Confederates-," loyalists1) to the whole sountry are called ."d-d Yankees and traitoi ,? aid over the whola great (Time.jcith its accursed ?cord of slaughtered heroes, patriote, -murdered ?cause of their true love of od mi try, widowed rives and orphaned children, and prisoners of war lain, and snob horrors as find no parallel in the tis tory of the world, you are trying to throw the ;loss of respectability, and thrusting with con umely and derision from your society the men and romen who would not join hands with you in the rork of ruining vour country. Evexvwhero in the (tates lately in rebellion treason ia. respectable and syalty odious. This the people of the United .tates, who ended the rebellion and saved the ountry, will not permit, and all attempts to main? ain this unnatural order ?of things will be wet ritt decided disapproval. ? As, however, it is pretended by the friends of he rd ti ziuis aastemt*A that^tSu^jx^r^sm imwma*.*-** i udah ed traitors to glory in their shames and ?aunt the symbol of their crime in tho face of the ountry, they will be released from confinement, rt th the understanding that no act of treason will ie passed unnoticed when detected, and may they, nd others who think like them, profit by the les on they have received. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) WM. D. WHIPPLE, Brevet Major General U. 8. A., Assistant Adjutant General. State Items. c THE INDEPENDENT FIRE ENGINE REJUVENATED. ibis engine, which was so seriously injured do? ing the burning of Columbia, has, through the lerseverance of our old friend and life-long fire nan, Lewis Levy, Esq., and other members of the ompany, been thoroughly overhauled, repainted, epaired, and, after a tnaL has not "been found ranting." To the skill and workmanship of the allowing citizens are the community Indebted for he renovation of the machine:-Iron and brass vork-Mr. B. Tozer; painting and omament ng-Mr. james Milne; polishing box, etc.-M. B. ?erry, Esq. This engine was built for the company in 1858, ry Messrs. Button & Blake, of Waterford, New fork, at a cost of $3,000, which amount was con ributed by our citizens. In April, 1859, the "Independent," accepting an nvitation from the "Eagle," visited Charleston, md participated in the Mayor's Parade and trial of mgines, and took the premium, contending kgainst fourteen first-class engines, built by va? rious makers. In May, I860, at the Firemen'! Tournament in Columbia, the "Independents' ?vere again successful. On the never-to-be-for jotten 17th of February, 1865, this engine passed hrongh a fiery ordeal-the firemen being com? pelled to abandon it at the crossing of Washington md Sumter streets, where it was exposed to the terrible heat from the burning of several large wooden buildings, and the next day presented a a ad appearance-scorched, blistered and apparent? ly "played out," the extended hose looking like Oie discarded skin of an immense serpent. The rejuvenated m achine has been temporarily housed in Mr. A. Palmer's new building, on Main street.-Phoenix. THE FniEMEH.-The officers and members of the "Young America".Fire Company have displayed great energy in their organization, and are de? termined to parade on Thursday afternoon, the 21st inst., in full uniform, when they will show their machine to all its advantages by walking, running and spouting it. After which ttey will imbibe lager from a barrel presented by Messrs. Brigg man & McNamara. Butch. Irish and Americans are expected to indulge. At night, they expect to smoke a few segara, elect new officers, and "They won't go home till morning. When daylight doth appear." [Orangeburg Times. Georgia Item?. GONE TO Hrs HOME.-We are pained to announce the death, in this city, on Sunday last, of Mr. Wm. ] G. Shackelford, a gentleman well and favorably known to the commercial circles of this and other cities. The deceased was a young gentleman of I much promise, and his early demise will be deeply regretted by his large number of friends. For some tune previous to his death he was connected with the ecmrn'.ssien house cf Chapman & Bucker, of this city. Peace to his manes.-Atlanta Intelli? gencer. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-Hr. B. ri. W??ford, sheriff of this county, met with a painful accident some days ago, which resulted in the breaking of one of his legs. It was caused by his horse becoming refractory white entering a gate, and forcing bis leg so violently against a post as to produce the above result.-lind. DESTRUCTION OF THE BRIG T. W. ROWLAND BY FIBS.-The brig T. W. Bowiand, Captain Berry, which was cleared by Messrs. E. E. Hertz & Co.. with a careo of lumber, and sailed from - this port on the 3d instant for Carthagena, was discovered to be on fire about ll o'clock the samo night. Everything that might possibly tend to suppress the names was done by the crew, who worked un- , ceasing!/ during the whole night without avafl, as I the fire had got complete control of the ship, and it was with the greatest difficulty and the narrow? est escape with their lives that the Captain and crew managed to gain the small boats, and after remaining in them about three hours, were fortu? nately fallen in with by the schooner Catharine Heyer, Captain Poland, from this port to New York, who took them on board and safely landed them in New York on Monday, the 11th inst. We glean the above facts from the New York Herald of the 12th inst. The Bowiand had a cargo ci pitch pine lumber, j belonging to the Spanish Government, which was fully covered by insurance in London. [Savannah Republican. MELANCHOLY OOOUBBENCE.-We learn that a misunderstanding occurred between Ur. J. W. Lockwood and Mr. John Solomons, residing in the vicinity cf Pike Creek, Barnwell District, South Carolina, in tho early part of the week, which un? happily resulted in the death of the former. afr. Lockwood was shot in the house of Mr. E. W. Bose by Mr. Solomona, and died from the effects of the 'wound three days after. . Both gentlemen were of nigh social position, and tho sad event is deeply regretted by the com? munity in which they Uvea. Mr. Solomons was arrested and lodged in the jail at Walterboro'.-Savannah News. GKOBOIA CTTSZES.-A r.nnor on-the streets (says the Macon Telegraph) that our evening oontem? porary, the Georgia Citizen, is about to be remov? ed to Americus, is confirmed by the Sumter Bo publican ot yesterday, which congratulates the > ditor of toe former, journal on his prospective change of base, and welcomes hin to his new theatre of labor. We trust tho Doctor win find the chango both pleaswat Aud profitable. , FEBRUARY 21, 1867. MARRIED, Ai the residence of the bride's mother, on the 20th ul? timo, by Rev. M. H. MEYERS, Mr. SOL. ZEMAN8KY and OLVINE HERSOHFELD, aU of this city. No cards. OBITUARY. THE REMAINS of Mrs. MABIE DOLINE AVEUHE will bo interned at St. Msjy's Church, Basel street, Thit Morning, st half-past Nine (9) o'clock, at which hour a Solemn Requiem of High Mass will be celebrated. The Relatives, Friends and Acquaintance* of tho family, j and those of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O'CONNOB, are invited to attend. February 21 SPECIAL NOTICES, ea- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHABLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 28 BROAD STREET, CHABLESTON, February 20, 1867.-Shippers of Freight over this Road aro again respectfully informed that the Depot foot of Mill street Is open, and ready to RECEIVE FREIGHT DAILY from 7 o'clock A. M. un till 4 o'clock M. After that hour lt mu not be received. Ihe ' Freight Agent will enforce this regulation. JOHN S. RYAN, February 21 1 General Superintendent BS" NOTICE.-NO DEBTS CONTRACTED BY j any of the Crew of the Norwegian bark Deodola will be I paid by Captain or Ageni. B. T. WALTER. February 21_ 3 XS- '".ONSIGNEES FEB STEAMER CARLOT TA, i New York, are hereby notified that she is Thu I Day uischarging cargo st Brown & Co.'s Wharf. All 1 goods remaining on the Wharf after sunset, uncalled for, will be stored at their risk and expense. February 21 2 STREET BROTHERS & CO. ?5- NOTICE TO CREDITORS_JOHN BO- i NOM having executed to me A SEED OF ASSIGNMENT of his property for tho benefit of his creditors, the credi tors of the said JOHN BONUM are hereby called to- ! ge thor to meet on Monday, the 25 th of February instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence of the undersigned, No. 59 St Philip street, in order to proceed to tho ap? pointment of their agent or agents to confer with the ! Assignee. c. C. BOWEN. February 19 3? JO" NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF TEACHERS of the Publie Schools in the City or Charles ? ton, will be held on Monday, the 25th inst Applications can be left with the Secretary or the Board, at the Normal School, No. 3 St Philip street By order of the Board. ? E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. February 12_tnttgg ! nar THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MEE CY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKXLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16 3mo ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 JO-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLE rON DISTRICT-BY B. ALLAN WILLIS, ESQ., ORDI? NARY.-Whereas, H. STOKES, Commissioner in Equity, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration rf the derelict estate and effects of JESSE JONES, rh ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and s?ngu lar the kindred and creditors of the said JESSE JOKES, ste of CoBeton District, deceased, that they be and ap? pear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at RslteTbaro' on the uh of March next, after publication lereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if my they save, why the said Administration should not ie granted. Given under my hand this 21st day of January, Anno Jomini 1887. B. ALLAN WILLIS, O. C. D. ; January 24 tho ?3-HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR tENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ?v?r offered to the public. It ls a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious roperties whatever. EE WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL ?LOB. - It will keep the hair from faning out It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous ?A tiaat-u ---- - - No person, old or young, should fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST ?EDICAL AUTHORITY. JOS- Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, nd take no other. R- P. HALL b CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSTDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C. JO-ARTIFICIAL EYES_ARTIFICIAL HU? IAN KYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. JAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by IOXSSONXX-U, of Parla), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14_UL? KT BEAUTIFUL HATE.-CHEVALIER'S _FE FOB THE' HATE positively restore? gray hair to ts original color and youthful beanty; imparts life and itrength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at mee; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled aa a hair tressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair iressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New fork. BA-RA1T A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWTE & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street. Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 _3m os JO- BAT CH EL O B'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID ~*TH DYE is the beet in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ul effects of Bad 1 Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ! are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Hardey street, New York. JO- BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10_lyr JO-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. USO Broadway. New York. November 9_ ([jrNOTICE TO MABJNERS.-C APT AINS I 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 j WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrews side i " the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the j Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. S. a TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, I860. February 7_ JO" THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, a C., January 38,1887.-The Board of Directors have determined to increase the capital of this I Bau Stock can be had on application to January 29_tain H. G. LOPER, Cashier. JO* MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WILL j write in all colors and shades ont of one bottle, and with one ink ; ls unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental writings. Price, ?1 a box, free by mail. The trade sup-j pited. Address G. De CORDOVA, No. 62 Winiam street, New York. December 27 * thstu2mo E. F. CHAPEAU, ' (J. & T. S. HEFFRON, SUPERINTENDENTS,) K*m~ACTOS- ow SADDLES, HARNESS, FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC., AND IMPOBTE2 OT ENGLISH SADDLERY, * AT McKENSTE'S OLD STAND, Corner Church and Chalmers streets. January 24 _?tnthSmoa NEW YORK M h iM MECO., MANUFACTURERS CF I ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAB WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND I MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DEWT?; Works at Worcester, Mass. I OFFICE AND WASHROOM, No. 323 PEARL ST., 1 nsw YORK. December- Cmo c S . JE sr X IN S, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, OFFICE ATE.M. BRODIE'S, West end of Broad Street, January 22 tat_2moa Charleston. & C. SPECIAL NOTICES. XS- INFORMATION WANTED OF HIS whereabouts, if living, or the place of bi? interment, if dead, of ETPLEY E. B. HAMETT, Privato Co. H.. 27th 8. C. Volunteers, Hagood's Brigade, Hoke"? Division, who waa sent to ono of the Hospitals in cr near 'Wilming? ton, in the early part of February, 1?65. and about whom nothing since has been heard. Private HJUHETT was 29 years of age, tall and sparc, complexion fair, but burnt and freck)od; hair black, grey eves, brown moustache black eyebrows, and Une shaped boan. He wore upon his person a large English silver watch, when last seen, and was suffering from dysentery. Any information relativo to bim will be gratefully appreciated by his af? flicted mother, ANNA B. H AME TT, Charleston, S. C. tS~ Charleston and Wilmington and others papers will please pass this round. 1* February 21 OS- INFORMATION WANTED OF E. W. SCHLOBOM, who was in the Charleston Jail, as prison? er, previous to the evacuation. Any one knowing his whereabouts would oblige his wife by letting her know, at Savannah. Qa. MAEY H. SCHLOBOM. February 21 2* as- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARK TECUMSEH has been entered under the Five Day Act, and her cargo will be discharged at Vanderhorst Wharf doods not permitted will be sent to Custom House Stores. February 19 6 BAVENEL fe CO. ter NO DEBTS CONTRACTED BY ANY OF the Crew of the British Bark TECUMSEH will be paid by Captain or Consignee. BAVENEL & CO. February 19 3 XS- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARK GLADSTONE has been entered under the Five Day Act, and her cargo will be discharged at Boyce 4 Co.'s Wharf. Goods not permitted will be sent to the Custom House Stores. RAYENEL fe CO. February 19 6 ?3TNO DEBTS CONTRACTED BT ANY OF the crew of the Norwegian bark GLADSTONE will be paid by Captain or Consignee. BAVENEL fe CO. February 19 3 SHIPPING. Kfrv FOR LTVERPOOL.-TUE Al NOS J^?O WEGIAN bork DEODOTA, MABCUSSEK Master, I fRtSt^jg having a part of her cargo engaged, win ~--- have quick dispatch. For Freight engage? ments, apply to B. T. WALKES, February 21 Boyce fe Co.'s Wharf. February 21 FOR SEW TORE.-MERCHANTS' J LINE_The schooner LILLY, Francis master, t wants 160 boles Cotton to fill up. Freight ta ? kan at unprecedented low rates, and sail at WILLIAM BOACH. .x-i- FOR GENESIS, BOYD'S AMD AB* ?V JACENT LANDINGS.-The sloop ISABELLA, Z__1V^ Cuthbert Master, will receive Freight as above, ' m iat Vonderhorst'8 Wharf. February 20 2* A.-?>v FOR PHILADELPHIA-THE FIXE ?a Brig MABIA WHITE, loading with timber, will Z^K^fthave dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap ?a ?m., for stowage. Apply to R. M. BUTLER, February 19_North Atlantic Wharf. tjy FOR BOSTON.-THE BRIG ROL. | TOyLEasoy. Captain Scott, having a large portion ?JsHSyof her cargo engaged and going on board, will mr, ',"1-be promptly dispatched for the above port. For freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS fe CO., February 19_No. 74 East Bay. RXTv- FOB SEW YORK-THE FTRST JsQgjO CLASS schooner VIRGINIA PRICE, Captain i iJagrey Hopkins, will have dispatch for the above port, iJ-Tir <.?For freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., February 19 No. 7* East Bay. FOR NORTHEDISTO AND ROCK YlLLE-rSLVSD ROUTE. 'PH V. STKA~KfTTR W- "W- PEAZIEE, CAPT. JOS. F. TORBENT, 11/ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, ON VT Friday, February 22d, at 8 o'clock A. M. No way freight or way passengers received. : AR Freight must be paid on the wharf. Apply u> FOB citEisat TT, LSD INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE FEE DEE RIVER, THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER -tr :F> m. ANTER, CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, I ?TILL BECTIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION VV WHARF, This Day, the 19th instant, and leave with lispatch, N.B. AD. Alight must be prepaid. No freight received fter sunset. Ber freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON tc HOLMES, February 19 Accommodation Wharf. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. riTHE SPLENDnrFTRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS X of this line leave New York every Saturday, from Pier No. 47 North River. Ship. Tons. Commander. ENGLAND.3,460.GRACE. THE QUEEN.3,617.GROGAN. SCOTLAND.3,698.HALL, HELVETIA..3,315.OGILVIE. 1 PENNSYLVANIA.2,872.LEWD3. DENMARK..3,117.THOMPSON. VIRGINIA.2,875.PROWSE. ERIN..3,310.CUTTING. LOUISIANA. ,2,166.THOMSON. FRANCE.3,200.(building). An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge. Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persons from Liver pool or Queenstown tor 835, currency, can be obtained mi i Through passage to Pads, London, Antwerp, Ham? burg, Bremen, &c, at low rates. _ BA3Q8 OT PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN ODBSXKCT. Cabin. Steerage. To Liverpool or Queenstown.$100 $30. FOTfx?ghtorPa?sag^p&toBBOTHEBg& ^ September 1 tnthalyr No. 74 EastBay.^) j GR?ESER, LES, SMITE & CO., Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, NO It TB ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, & C. C. A. GRAESER. G. W. LEE, of Sumter. A. SYDNEY SMITH. CHARLES SPENCER, of Bishopvflle. January 1 tnths3m08 PIONEER YEAST POWDER USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can get it. Try a box and ne'er regret it. This YEAST POWDER il used by all first-class Hotels and Restaurants through the conn toy, and is finding its way toto every household where good Yeast Powder is appreciated, samples free. Every box warran tod to ?ave satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR tc YOUNG, No. 186 Front street. New York. WorsalOby ' GBUBEB tc MARTIN, jraraatony Na28?Kmg street HENRY BISCHOFF tc CO., No. VTt East Bay, W. 8. CORWIN 6 00., No. 259 King street. BOWIE fe MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STREET. Opposite Charleston HotaL January 34 hatuffmo S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE s COMMISSION MERCHANT. I SOUTHERN ABD NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED OM COMMISSION. Office of John P. NewMrk, j Nb 137 READE-STREET, CORNER RUDSON, _ NEW YORK. , Mr EXXON'S PREMIUM TRENTON AB orders sent will bo promptly attended Ito. 6mo* Deoemb?S?? PRICE FIVE CENTS. SHIPPING. FOR NEW YORK. st?4-*ra~~ THE FINE STEAMSHIP CARLOTTA, ^aKwfiR CAPTAIN CHARLES COLLINS, will ??^lW?\)3.?V/'~ leavo Brown fe Co.'s South Wharf on ?J: .A-i**?-. Saturday, tho 23d Inst., at - o'clock P. M., precisely. For Freight or Passage Engagements ?aaving elegant Cabin accommodations), apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., February 20 _No. Ti East Bay. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK E VER Y TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET EMILIE^ Cfi PTAIN W. F. ADAIR, TT/TXL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, AS ABOVE, ? V on Friday Morning, 22d instant, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Edisto Saturday Morning. For Freight or Passage, apply to MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agent, Atlantic Wharf. All Freight payable hare, and no Way Freight or Pas? sengers taken. Freight received dally and stored free of charge._2_February 20 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. , , ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE j** GANT STEAMSHIPS_ ? QUAKER CIT If, J SARAGOSSA. -ANDALUSIA, | 'GRANADA, Will leave Adger's South Wharf evory Saturday. The steamship ANDALUSIA will leave Adger's Wharf on Saturday, February 23d, at 10 o'clock A. M. February 18 RAVEN EL A CO. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE.' SEMI-WEEKLY. rOUCHTHG AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY DULLS, ANS LASDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. TEAMER FANNIE.Capt. ISAAC DAVIS M/ILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Y V TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY nd SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON it HOLMES, Agents, January 3_- Accommodation Wharf. FOR FLORIDA, TI A SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A3 FAR AS PA TATRA. THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, nrrii-L LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON rf every Wednetday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely jaarFreH} h t received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of. :e of JOHN MAHONEY, JB.. ?8 East Bay, November 13_Above Craig, Tnomey & Co's. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. n__ x DUI.Captain W. T. MCNELTY. earner ELIZA HANCOX_Captara. J. K. RTCBABDSOS. ? EAVE ACCOMMODATION WgARF. CHARLESTON. The PILOT BOX leaves Charleston overr Monday>n? riday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes L y and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri ky. The Pilot Boy will touch, at Blufften on her Monday ip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Se? am ah. Freight received dally and stored free of charge, For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. O. CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line conn not at Charleston Uh South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at wannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and lerida steamers. January 2 FCOR 8^v"___Jsrisr___JEi. THE STEAMER DICTATOR,3 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, Hf ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY Vt FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN fe CO., Agents. January1S_Snath Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATBA, FLA., ?ERN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA -* SAVANNAH, OA? THS NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "r>XCT-A.TO .E.-?* 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXETTEB, ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP win sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, overs Friday Night, at IG o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shipper*: Gangs of Negroes w;U be tiken to the above points on the St John's River at CS each. Children under tea years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced raies, .OS-Country papers advertising .the DICTATOR" wlD please discontinue their notices and send account to tha ASenta, For Freight or Passage apply on board, or toma Agency, South Atlantic Wnitr._January 16 PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR PROM B TT ? OPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALS? hythe SPLENDID WATT. STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and iron?. Now York. Great Reduction in Fare to GATJFORNIA AND ATJSTBALIA. DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Groat Britain an? Ireland at the very lowest rates. _ . . ? _ Passengers, on arrival in New York, wai have th tr? bsisnure remored Free, and every car? bestowed on them. For Passago, fee., apply to M. M. QUINN, Mo. 6*7 King street, Chaxioaton, ti. X February 27_ ijr F. C. BARBER & SON, GENERAL FINANCIAL BROKERS, AUGUSTA, GA., T?7TLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOE VV ord era, SPECIE, BANK NOTES, BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS, and nm maka COLLECTIONS at any point within tho auto, tetbaSaoa January 1