University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IY....NO. 472. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 22, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC.! ' .J Our Cable Dlaitcbea. LIVERPOOL, February 20-.?enmo-Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 8000 bes. FEBRUARY 21-Noon_Cohn very dull and de? clined id.; sales 7000 bales; Mdling Uplands 13|; Middling Orleans 14J. FEBRUARY 21-Evening.-orton has a declining tendency; the market dosi dull; Middling Up? lands 13j; Middling 0rleana4?d.; sales 10,000. LONDON, February 20,-Jonsols declined id. since noon. FEBBUABY 21-Noon.-Cosols 91; Bonds 74. FEBBUABX 21-i&jeninc-Consols closed at 91 ?or Money; 5-20's 74. European \ews-By Steamer. NEW YOEE, February 21-The AUemaine arriv? ed, and reports ?bat therthad been an encounter between the miners and the troops in Belgium. Three miners were killed. The rioters were mov? ing on to Rom and Jumtz, where troops were massing. The Prussian loan of 2,000,000 thalers waB au? thorised for the oonstruoion of railroads. Congresional. WASHINGTON, Februar? 21_The vote by which the Senate passed SHERSAN'S Bill, as amended by the House, was 29 to 15 ( ) In the HOUSE the Bin authorizing a. submarine bridge at St. Louis pasad. Tho Bill retiring comp lund interest notes (one hundred and forty millhns of which are due this year) was taken up. Thc amendment authorizing the issue of one hundred million dollars in legal tenders to replace then, passed by a vote of 99 to 59. Another soctbn prohibits the retire? ment of four miUiona per month during the present year. The Hons* then voted on the Bill, defeating it by a vote ol 75 to 84. The vote was afterwards reconsidered, ind the Bill referred to the committee, who reported immediately, with the section forbidding the four millions a month stricken out; and it then pissed by 95 to 65. The House then took a recess. " .. ", - In the SENATE the Railroad Committee was dis? charged from the consideration of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Tho Judiciary Committee reported a Bill provi? ding where property was cosflscated by. the Con? federate authorities) the fortier owner may make . proof before any Federal Court and Commissioner, . and the Military Commander of the District, wherein the confiscated land lies, shall place the claimant in possession, on presentation of the Commission er's or Judge's certified decision, and protect the claimant in possession. s A Bill was introduced to confirm the sales by the Tax Commissioners for South Carolina,; to p-jreons in the Army and Navy or Maxine Corps. A joint resolution waa passed returning -the.tax collected Crom National Banks. The bridge over the Mississippi, at Clinton, Iowa, was declared a post route. The Senate then went into Executive'session. The following appointments wore confirmed by the Senate : Internal Revenue "Collector,. SAMUEL F. COOPEE, Arkansas ; JOHN READ, North Caro? lina ; ROBERT JOHNSON, Alabama ; JOHN F. ABER? NATHY, .Tennessee ; ... JOSHUA D. GEDDINGS, Assistant. Treasurer, at Charleston ; and J. H. WASHINGTON Postmaster at Macon, Ga. Washington W?ws. WASHINGTON, February 21.-A. 'T. STEWART is Jiere, working to defeat the Bankrupt Bill. The Special Committee to inquire into the sales by Government to Southern railroads, commenced thoir investigation to-day. Among otter witnesses, Secretary STANTON and Dr. HOWELL, of North Car? olina, were examined. General New*. NEW YOBK, February 21.-JOHN'ADAMS, the Pay? master of the Harlem Railroad, disappeared, and his cash is only$S0l?00 abort. NEW ORLEANS, February 21.- Later advices from, f Mexico report that CORONA orders that partisans of the Empire should , leave the State of Jalisco within five days. The Liberals were camped within twelve miles of Vera Cruz. 1 Domestic Marice! t. . NOCK DISPATCH. KAW YOEE, February 21.-Flour 5 cents better, i Corn lower; very dulL . Oats a shade better. Pork quiet; now $20 65; old $20. Lard firm; bbls nial 3. .Barley quiet. Peas dull. Cotton duU and declin? ing, at S2$c. for Middling Uplands. Freights quiet. Stock market steady; 5-20's of '62, Coupons, lill; 730*B, 1st series,' 106; Yirgrima State ffs,'5?a58. Money. 6a7 per cent. Exchange at 60 days, fljffat 8ight,9?. Gold,187i. EVENING DISPATCH. 5-20, '62 Coupons, lill; do. '04; 108J; do. '65,109; ao. new series^ 106*. 10-40, IOU- 7-80, i?t series, 1051-10; do. other*, 1055- Missouri Sixes, 92?. Gold, 1S8J. . ? Cotton heavy; Bales 1700 bales: Middling. Up? land 32. Flour active, advanced 5ai0of lower .grades improved most Wheat active and advan? cing. Corn, mixed, $1; 06&107|. Pork firm; new mess, $2095. Whiskey unchanged. Rice in good demand, Carolina, 10J. Sugar firm and quiet. ^Molasses firm. Naval Stores quiet;' Spirits of Tur? pentine, 70a72; Rosin, $4?a9. Freights unchanged. MOBILE, February 21.-Sales to-day 500 bales; Middling, 30c Prices in favor of buyers. Re? ceipts 600 bales. WrjjarN?TON, February 21-Market dull; Mid? dling 29c BALTIMORE, February. 21. -Co11on heavy ; j Up? lands S2@32$. Coffee firmi Wheat steady.. j1 Carn active at 93@95, both white and yellow. Flour dull and lower. Whiskey unchanged. LOUISVILLE, February 21.-Sales 150 hhds. To? bacco ; active at $2 50a4, light common lugs to bright wrappers. Super Flour $10. Prime Bed Wheat $2 85. Corn-Shelled, 68a71; ear, 65. Shoulders.8 ; packed Bacon Shoulders 9? ; Sides IO* ; Cl?ar Sides 12|??8.; Whiskey $2 26? Hay, in' "bales, $119 for Choice. Sugar-New Orleans Prime 14L. Cp?tpn^JGood Middling Cr?orNNAn, February 21.-Superfine Flour, $9 75 alO 25. In Corn there is a better feeling: prices unchanged at 74a75c. Oats firmer. Whiskey 85c. There is a better feeling in Provisions, caused by the advance in gold. Mesa Pork $20. .Bacon Shoulders 9?c. Sides 10|o. Clear Sides 12 jal2ic. Lard ll|c. ' . Aid to Southern Planters from Baltimore Meeting a* tbe Corn Exchange. The Baltimore Gazette, of Tuesday, has the fol? lowing: " Numerous letters from parties of high respectabihty and standing in South Carolina have recently been received in this city, making most earnest appeals for aid to enable them to sustain iheir labor during the ensuing year-the material assistance thus famished to be reimbursed out of the proceeds of the next crop. In some sections of that Stato their cern and cotton crops have proved during the past season almost a total fail? ure, and the planters are entirely destitute of the means of working. They want facilities for procu? ring from us corn and bacon. They offer the most liberal inducements to capitalists furnishing them, and are willing to secure the repayment of such advances by mortgaging fheir lands and giving liens on their crops. Mr. GEORGE W. LEE, of the house of GRAESER, LEE, SMITH & Co., Charleston, is now in our city, prepared to give any informa? tion in reference to this matter. We understand that a meeting for the purpose of interesting our merchant? and capitalists, and with tho view of procuring the aid sought for, will be convened at the Corn and Flour Exchange to-day, at ten o'clock A. M.? A REPORT has been extensively circulated in the D newspapers that slavery still existed in Florida, and tha *' tne Semmole Indians of that State, who ownea^ negroes, bad determined to retain them. The Fer."1011^0* ^ourier* m contradicting this statement, J**?* ' , .... There seem * to.,?e a Jfpoatam * certain quar? ters to get up a S** oa 5a??. ?f ? inole Indians now m <?e Big Cypress, South Florida. The Indian-S bave done nothing but mind their own business; a Serous offence,U; would appear, by the stones in circulation. As for the lidians ownine negro slaves', }*> * entirely without foundation. Tho negroes U,"o with them from choice, and are as free as the Seminolesi them? selves. If the Govornmont had hCuig or shot the law'^ss white vagabonds who haVS heretofore foL : ?ed Indian host?itioB, the conni?? would have been richer and the Indians happier. The debt of the United States may be set down in round numbers at three thousand million of dollars, lhis, if all in silver dollars, weighing one ounce each, would amount to one hundred and twenty-five thousand tons, and would require a train of wagons, loaded with a ton each, three hundred and fifty miles in length, to draw it. THE WILSON AMENDAIENT. 1 he Senate having refused to appoint a Com ; iif Loo of Conference, and insisted on SHERMAN'S substituto to STEVENS' Bill, the House passed the same, as amended by WILSON and SHELLAUAEGEB. The first passed by a vote of 69 to 60, and the lat? ter by 98 to 70; and in this action the Senate con? curred, as will bo seen in our telegraphic dispatohes this morning. Mr. WILSON'S Amendment is as follows : Be it enacted ty the Senate and House of Repre? sentatives of thc Unitod States of America, in Congress assembled, That the 14th Article of Amendment to the Constitution having been duly ratified by the Legislatures of the requisite num? ber of States, the same is hereby declared duly ratified, and part of-the Constitution of the United States, and valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the Constitution of the United States; and when any of the States lately in insurrection shall have ratified the same, and shall have modified tbe Constitution and laws in conformity therewith, and which shall secar? equal and impartial suf? frage to sall male citizens of the United States that shall have attained the age of twenty-one years, and have resided in the State one year, and in the town, parish, city, district or country, three months next preceding the day of election with? out regard to race, color, or previous condi? tion of servitude, except such as may be dis? franchised for participation in the late rebellion, in any and all elections for Presidential Elec? tors, Representatives in Congress, and in any and all elections for Governor, and for all Stat6, county, district,, parish, city and town oificers, and has provided, bv ita Constitution and laws, that all citizens of the United States sholl equally posse ? s the right to pursue all lawful avocations and business; to receive the equal ' benefit of the public schools, .md to have the equal protection of all citizens of the United States in wid State; and when said Constitution shall hr.ve been sub? mitted to the voters of said States, as thus definod, for ratification or rejection; andrfu-.i She Con? stitution, if ratified by the people ? >[ ec id State, shall have been submitted to t&ngresF for ex? amination and approval, said St'ite Bb iii, if its Constitution be approved by Congress, be declared entitled to representation ir. Congress, ned Sena? tors and Representatives bkall be permitted there? from on their taking the oath prescribed by law. SHELL ABAEQEE'S amendment declares that, until the rebellious States are admitted to representa? tion, any civil government shall bo deemed pro? visional, subject to the authority of the United States, and to be abolished, modified or superseded at any time; and that elections under civil govern? ment Bhall be conducted by persons described in 5th section, and that no person sholl be qualified to hold office under the provisional government who is ineligible under the provisions of the Sd section of the Constitutional Amendment of lost session. The Bill has thus passed, incorporating the en? tire of the Constitutional Amendment, and, aa it ? , would seem, toking ?very possible precaution to | j render politically innocuous both the leaders and the people "lately in rebellion." Mr. ELIOT'S Louisiana Bill is no longer needed, I j os the Bill just passed extends over the entire j ( South. It now remains to be seen what will be the Pre? sident's course. There is, we halie ve, soil time sufficient, requiring taft to rotura the Bill to Con? gress before the close of the present session,-ap? proved, or if disapproved, with a message stating his objections. If approved, the duel between Congress and the. Executive ii at an end. If dis? approved, it is very doubtful whether Congress j j will -bo able to pass it over the veto. If not, the matter^ of course, lies over till next session^ when j the strife nuiy be expected to be renewed more \ fiercely than ever. Bat should they succeed in commanding the requisite majority to override th? f veto, the Executive and the Supreme Court would j still.be found serious obstacles in the woy of exe- ? eating these harsh decrees of. Co n gr ess. j. It is impossible to say what will be tho action of ? the President in tho promises. Tho rumors con- ^ coming him of late haye been so. varied nr.d con Ixadic tory,'that SIT speculation in the matter is mere surmise. ? We sholl probably know the result in a few days. . FROM EUROPE. By Omble to February 18, THE FZNIAN8. LONDON, February 18- "Toon-Ireland is per? fectly tranquil. A smal" .umber bf rebels con? cealed in the woods ore enaeavoring to moke their ?ray to the coast, but the notional troops hove oeen so disposed that escapo is thought tc be im? possible. Troops hove been sent to Molalide, o watering place in Dublin County, Ireland, in the lope of copturing Stephens,'the C. O. L R. who is reported and. believed to. be in that neighborhood. Evening.-The cause of the Fenian outbreak in the 'south of Ireland ia yet buried in obscurity, chough the telegraph lines which run through the iisaifected districts are again working, ana com? munication has'been restored. Some soy that it ?ras caused by the arrest of the American officer, [loptain Moriarty;'while others soy that this srompt arrt&tprevented, o general rising of the irish. The British Government had nows of the iffair early on the 12th inst. An upper servant in ?he nous eb.ol d of the Earl of Kenmore hod received ?wo anonymous notes/stating that, a rising waa jlanned in Killarney, and that the leader would reach Killarney from Caherciveen that night. Con itables were immediately sent to intercept him. [bey met a wagon, 'on which they found Moriarty, Thom they took into onstody, and apon searching lis porson found lot tera confirming the user? ions in the anonymous notes. A courier named Doggan was sent to Cahoroi reen to worn the police. A porty of rebels caught dm while on his woy, and demanded his dispatch - is, which be refused to give up, and attempted to ?scape. They fired upon him, and he wa? badly rounded. AB far as known at prosent, he is the inly porson who has been hurt. The polico of Caherciveen got news of the trouble by other mos lengers, and from several spies among the Fern ins. They were strengthened, by a detachment rom the man-of-war Gladiator, which was lying )ff Valentia, and saved the station from attack. jno bond ox Fenians, 90 in number, took a horse it Kells, for their leader, O'Connor, and another sand stopped the mail on the road from Killarney ;o Caherciveen, but they did no violence to any me. In fact, nowhere hos life been taken or prop? ice Fenian plan wns to attack Killarney, capture be place, and then march to Cork. But the im nediate dispatch of troops from Cork to Killarney, jy Gen. Botes, and the celerity of Col. Horsford's novement?, defeated the whole plot, and caused he insurgent band to disperse. The hone of a Fenian courier was caught by the troops, and a jouple of swords were picked up ; bat no men have x&n captareu. O'Connor and bis staff arc said to a ave roached the Fenian vessels off Dingle Bay. rhirty-four suspected persons wore arrested in Dublin yesterday, and, after examination, five of them were retained in custody. Head Centre Murphy and Cols. Lawler, Healy, and Johnson have been arrested at limerick, and important papers haw been found on their persons ana in their lodgings. The alarm caused by these events is now about over, and the excitement is rapidly subsiding. A dispatch from Toolon announces the death by apoplexy of lieut. Cornwall of the American iron? clad Iiiintonomah. . .. The famous ex-Confederate steamer Sumter has been lost in the North Sea. By Steamer to February 3. Tho moils by the- steamer Chind reached New York on Monday morning. The following is a summary of the chief points of news brought by them : The International Commission, which has been sitting at Paris on the subject of the fishery con? vention between England and France, has con? cluded its labors. It has been agreed, subject to the approval of the respective Governments, to do away with all existing restrictions as to methods or implements of fishing in tho common seas be? tween the two countries. Tho three mile limit is to be retained, and each country entitled to carry out whatever regulations it moy think lit within that limit. The close season for oysters is to be reduced by the month of May and half of June be? ing thrown open, and. the restriction is to apply only to the English Channel. The police regulations for the preservation of or? der among fishermen ore to be simplified and the penalties reduced. Tho principle of admission of baning boats of either country to the ports of tho other for tho purpose of selling their hali, hitherto forbidden, is to-be accepted, and regulations agreed to under which this con be carried out with safety to the revenue laws. Some delay, however, may take place in carrying this out, arising from tho duty lovied on fresh fish in tho French ports. The Frenoh Government had already proposed to reduce the existing duty by enc-ha?f-viz., to 2s. the cwt.-but as the English commissioners pressed for the immediate or prospective abolition of the whole duty, and as the Frer ih commission? ers had no power to enter into an engagement on this point, it will form tho subject of direct nego? tiations between the two Governmonts. Of the specie held by the Bank of England tho proportion of British silver currency within a few weeks, euding February 2, experienced an unusal increase-a circumstance due, says the London Times, to the prevalent distress in the metropolis and the influence of strikes in throwing workmen out of employment and dimmiBhing tho demand for coin for wages. The following is the committee of investigation of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com? pany, appointed ot a meeting of interests rej re? senting upwards of $40,000,01)0 in London: Mossrs. Crawshay Baily, M. P.; O. Borthwick, C. S. Crow? ley, John Fildes, M. P., F. Larkworthy, Sir Wil? liam Russell. M. P., and Messrs. G. M. Sandford, M. P., and George Worms, with power to add to iijei*. auniber. February 1, Mr. John Stuart Mill waa installed into office as rector of tho University of St. An? drews, Scotland. About one hundred and ninety students were present, tho Arts students being in academic costume. The Vice Chancellor opened the proceedings with prayer in Latin, and after? words administered the University oath. Tho rector waa then invested with the robe of Office, after which the Vice Chancellor presented him with the degree of Doctor of Laws. Mr. Mill de? livered his address on the subject of a University education, which was listened to with sustained attention and cordially applauded. It is announced that the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Stanley and all the members of the English com? mission are to be present at the opening of the PariB Universal Exhibition. A rumor is prevalent that the Sultan of Turkey is likely to visit Paris during the Exhibition. Our New York letter. [FEO!1! OUB OWN OOBBSSPONDENT.) NEW YOBS, February 18.-When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war; when Fenian meets Fenian, then comes the whiskey punch; but when tho meeting takes place on a 8unday in Ne* York, whore the Excise Law holds all potent sway, the whiskey punches have no place in the picture. Yesterday the Fenians, in this city were in a most sitraordinary state of excitement, caused hythe receipt of the news from the Old Country, that theil' brethren in arms were up and in action, and that tho British hon was soon to be pricked with trish bayonets till his howlings should be heard leross the brood Atlantic. Around and about the jentral Fenian offic? thronged the excited but ivhiskey-loss sons of Erin. As Motiltrie endenvor 3d to make his way through the crowd, he found himself, from time to time, blockaded on all sides by these Irish men of war. Fenians to the right 3f him-Fenians to the left of him-Fenians in iront, behind, and all around. "Good for Colonel 3'CON-N-OE," . 'Faith, an it's he it is that'll be after riving John Bull a taste of ? an Irish bayonet." "Long life to old Erin, an the devil take the Excise Law." "Ireland will bo tree."* So spoke the Fenian prophets, and the crowd grows larger and larger, md the gallant men grow mor o excited, and excite? ment brings on fatigue, and fatigue produces thirst, ind, one bj -.e, or two by two, do these Irish mon of war withdraw from the crowd, whispering mysteriously as though asking and receiving se? cret information in relation to certain private en? trances unknown to the ipholdors of the Excise Law, and so, anon, are punches srirreptitiously im? bil od by these gallant and thirsty wearers of the green. MAX MARETZEK is determined to give us a short jpera season, notwithstanding the fact that it is rather late to begin, as the season proper always ?loscs about this time. We are to have thirty jpera nights, beginning on the 7th proximo, and the season will be as brilliant as short, for the best irtists have been engaged, and PABEPA, the gr??t favorito, will hold forth in connection with KBL JOQQ, POCK, NATALIE, TESTA, HACCK, KONDOM and STELL A. BONHEUB. The Academy will be fitted up h more magnificent style than even in its palmiest lays, and the lovers of music in general and. all :>Fif th-Avenue-dledom" in particular will smile and 3e rejoiced. It takes a thief to catch a thief, but in order to ?old him after he is caught a policeman ia rather sonvenient than otherwise. Last night, on the rhird Avenue cars, a pickpocket was actually rob 3ed by rm adroit confrere, in total disregard of the nj unction that there should be honor among ihieves. He was, however, caught in the act, and voa soon in the grasp of a policeman, who searched dm and found the pocket-book. But now comes he most curious part of the affair. When the porte nohnaie was produced it was recognized by a gen leman present as one which hod been stolen from um on the night previous; wherefore he informed he policeman of the fact, and das crib od the bills t had contained; which, strange to say, were found herein, only ten dollars having been spent. The K)liceman called for assistance and arrested both' hieves, . On last Saturday evening the first annual com nencement of the Eclectic Medical Collego was leid at the han of the American Institute, and ad [rosses were delivefed by HORACE GBEELET end thora. This is a semi-allopathic and pathic school-a species of on the fence arrange lent-neither fish, flesh, nor fowl. anAyot ? nxfat are of thom all. The Bys tem, however, of odminis Hring drags in large or small doses ad libitum, is ist growing into popular favor here. A large number of the lamp-lighters here have 3uud out a plan for making money without taking be trouble to walk-to make bread by the sweat of ome one else's brow. They receive ten cents per imp for lighting the city gas, and have been in be habit of engaging boys to do the job for one ont One of these lazy fellows has one hundred ad ninety lamps in his round, for which he re eives $3 80 per night, but a boy does the work for alf price, and the lamp-lighter enjoys his oHvm am dignilate, and pockets ll 90 per night besides! he powers that be have put a stop to thia lazy ?rangement, and hereafter the lamps will not be ighted by proxy. . - j A man named GBOVER loat his wife recently, an d a the third day after her death proposed to her ister, aged sixteen years. Tho young live sister os willing to s tep into the shoes of the old dead ao, but tho lather objected; whereupon the loving j vain runaway; buri the knot waa not tiod, for tho larriage waa arrested and so was the unhappy | idowor, who is now before court on trial for bduction. Tho regular theatrical season is fast drawing to close. The Merchant of Venice is still drawing ell at the Winter Garden, where BROUGHAM will son hold forth. The Black Crook bids fair to run n forever. WALLA CK is playing a "Dangerous fame," which is not dangerous to the management, a it draws crowded houses nightly. The other aeatres are, perhaps, making something more ian expenses, and business loo kB dull again. MOULTRIE. How John C. Calhoun wai Outwitted. An interesting letter appears in tho St. Louis ^publican. Ex-Senator JONES, in a recent com? munication, said that JOHN C. CALHOUN did not de? lver the speech which he had prepared against iis (JONE'S) Territorial bill-"I having had the act to have the same called up and acted upon luring his absence from the Senate Chamber." The writer in the Republican says that the "tact" imployed was this : "Tho Hon. George W. Jones, or the General as ie is more familiarly known at home, was and is a rreat ladies' man. Knowing tho opposition to his Territorial bill1 on the part of Mr. Calhoun, and hat a speech from that distinguished statesman yould defeat it, he Bot his wits to work to procure he absence of Mr. Calhoun when the bill would 30 called up. To accomplish this ho paid very narked attention to a lady relative of Mr. Cal? houn then at the capital, and was so kind, polite ?ind entertaining, that abo, feeling under obliga? tions to him for the samo, inadvertently expressed the hope that circumstances might throw it in her way to render him some service. This was just what tho Gonoral wanted, and he immediately said, 'You can. if you will, do me tho greatest fa? vor in tho world;' and went on to explain the 'Ter? ritorial Bill,' and the opposition of Mr. Calhoun thereto. 'Now,' said the General, 'it will como up on such a day, you bo ?ii the gallery, and when I Bend you my card call out Mr. Calhoun and on Bomo pretext keep him out for an hour or two.' Bbc consented and carried oat the arrangement, and during that absence tho bill was passed and Mr. Calhoun didn't have an opportunity to oppose. That, Mr. Editor, is George W. Jones' Had.'' " NEW YOUR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.-Wo have hgain an op? portunity of placing before our roaders the annual btatemcnt of ibo above company, their twenty second annual report appearing in our columns to-day. Wo have tho pleasure to reiterate our ap? preciation of the able management of an institu? tion which continues year after year to achieve such success. It is always a fortunate circum? stance when the executive officers of a company aro not only attentive to their responsible duties, but competent as well as zealous. This company can boast of a Presidont and Actuary in all respects fully qualified for their task. This we know from personal acquaintance and observation. Hon. Morriu Franklin has ably presided over it for twen? ty years. In 18C8 William H. Beers, Esq., suo eoeded to the position of Actuary, after being iii the sorvico of the Company over thirteen years, and has displayed remarkable administrative talents in the daily discharge of tho arduous du? ties devolving on him-the full effects of whicl havo been demonstrated by the steady and larg? increase of their business, and the eminent suc? cess which has since marked the career of thu company. Tho present expose of the affairs or January 1,18G7, is m??t satisfactory. During th( past year they issued 729G new policies, insuring over twenty-two millions; and their pohcy-holden aro again awarded an annual dividend of 50 pei cent. During tho past year tho receipts of thii company exceeded $3,000,000, while its total dis buraements (including claims for deaths, etc. were only $1,212,000. Thus their policy-holders who aro the only members of this company, whicl ia strictly a "mutual" one, can satisfactorily ap preeiato tho absoluto Bocurity of tho company ii un increased net accumulation of nearly two mil lions. It is a pleasurable duty to a public journalist t notice such good management and success in ai institution religiously devoted to the interests o tho widows and orphans of its members; but th figures wo publish aro the best and only nee' commont, and its best exilogy. {New Ifork Independent, MARRIED, At Charleston, ?. C., on. the 29 th April 1866, at the residence of (the officiating Minister) Rev. A. PBTTBIFOT (since deceased), WM. LEVI ARMSTRONG, of the Town of Washington, North Carolina, to Mrs. C. A. MARKE LY only daughter of D. M. SIKOLSXABT, Of Charleston District, S. C. . . . - * SPECIAL NOTICES. ag- THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. _PABLO ABROLN, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Charleston District by virtue of a Summary Procese from the Cou-t of Common Pl:aa, for Charleston Dis? trict, at the suit erf FRANCIS SALAS, having, In order that he may obtain his discharge from confinement un? der the Acts of the General Assembly, commonly called the Prison Boonda Act, rendered on oath a schedule of his whole Estate and Effects, or of BO much thereof as will pay and satisfy the sum rea) ly due on the action on which he is confined, public notice is hereby given that ( unless sa?a factory causo to the contrary bo shown before the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, for this District in the Court-House of thia District, on the 4th day of March next, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, the property men? tioned in the schedule aforesaid will be assigned to the said FBAKCIB SALAS, and the sai ?i PABLO Anno rs liberat? ed, according to tho Act aforesaid. .... J. W. BROWNFlELD/e. C. ? Office of Common Pleas, Charleston District, February 21,1867. fm2*' ". February 22 JES- THE STATE OP SOUTH CAE OLIN A, CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE C0MM0NPLEA8. -JOSE ALFONSO, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Charleston District, by virtue of a Summary Process from the Court of Common Pleas for Charleston District, at the suit of FRANCIS SALAS, having, in order that he may obtain his discharge from confinement under the Acts of the General Assembly, commonly called the Prison Bounds Act, rendered on oath a schedule of bia whole Estate and Effects, or of so much thereof as will pay and satisfy the sum really due on tho action on which he ls confined, public notice is hereby given that unless satisfactory cause to the contrary be shown, before the Clerk of tho Court aforesaid, for this District, in the Court-House of thu District, on tho 4th day of March next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, ino property mentioned In the schedule afaresaid win be assigned to the said FBASCUS SACAS, and the Bald- Jons ALFONSO liberated ac? cording to the Acts aforesaid. . .. . _ _ J. W. BRA^WNFmj), 0. C. P. j Office of Common Pleas, Charleston District, 21 st day of February, 1867. ' . . ?n2*. .February 22. je-NOTICE.^ON AND AFTER THE 28TH instan * -Ul freight shipped per steamer FANNIE for. GeoTfc.. . .ra, and per steamers PILOT ? BOY and ELIZA HANCOX, for all points except Savannah, must be pre? paid. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents. February 22 .?.6 ?" NOTIOE,-NO DEBTS oNTBAOTED~BY any of the Crew of the Norwegian bark Deodoia wfllbe paid by Captain or AgenL RT. WALTER.. February21 _. : ?? i ... ... ?I ? ta- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD. ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS; ABUSES and DISEASES which, destroy, the nis^ powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sore means of relief. Sent in'sealed'letter en? velopes, free' of charge. Address Dr. J. nvn.j.rn I HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16_,. . . 3m0 JO-WE ABE- AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE j E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate "for Shniff of j Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. "~~ September 10 ' ' "'. v . . tar ABTIFIOtAL E?ES,-ABTJPICIAL H?? MAN EYES made to order and 'rwrted by Dis. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by Ron?OKS2AU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14_v j ";f_lyr_ #T BEAUTPPUL HAIB.-^CHEVALI??B'S LIFE FOR THE HATE positively restores gray hair to ifs original color and youthful beauty; imparts .iii* and strength to the weakest, hair ; a tops ils ?a?Hng out at once; keeps th? .head clean;, is unparalleled os n 'hair dressing.., Sold by ail Druggists and fashionable nair-, dressers, and at my. office, No. 1123 Broadway, Now York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M^'D. ? D DWIE A MOISE, . . Na 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel, i ' Jenni ry 4 . _ . f. C.- ij Smos ' JSf BAT O HE LO B'S HALB DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE te the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, inatan taneou!. No diaappointaent No '. ridiculous tints. Natura: Blank or Brown. Remedios tho ill effects o?'Bad Bye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Ber cl ey street, New York. ' JO- 3EWABE OF A COUNTEBFFJT. December 10 ,. . lyr : JO*AWAY WITH SPECTACLES^-OLD EYES mode new., wimont Spectacles, Doctor ji* Medicina Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 li *3- NOTICE TO MARINEES.-0 APT AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, ara requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, "on ue Charleston and St. Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. 8. 0. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February.7. JO" NOTICE TO OREDITOBS.-OFFICE OP MASTER IN EQUITY, 16TH . JA?TOABY, 1867.-Pursuant to the order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in the caus? of WIT rs CHEN ti. CORDES, notice is hereby given to the creditors of HENEY WITTSOUEN, deceased,'to come in and prove before the undersigned, their demands against the Estate of the said testator, on or beforo the 16th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the easel JAMES TUPPER, January 18 fB Master in Equity. JO- THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSBURG DISTRICT-TN EQUITY-VENUS BLAKELY AND PHILLIS STAGGERS vs. JOHN J. TISDALE, EXECUTOR, ET Alu-BELL FOR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.-It appearing to my satisfaction that LAWRENCE H. BELSEE and MARY ANASTATIA, his wife, two of the Defendants in the above steted case, are absent from and without the limits of this State, it is, on motion of SAMUEL W. MAURICE, Complainant's So? licitor, ordered that the Bald absent Defendants do ap? pear, plead, answer or demur, to the said Bul within forty days from the publication hereof, or the some will be taken pro confuto ss to them. B. C. LOGAN, Com. in Equity, Williamsburg District. January 18_6f HS" NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 16th January, 1867.-Pursuant' to the order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in tho canso of Wittechen w. Cordes, notice is hereby given to the Cred? itors of HENRY WITTSCHEN, deceased, to como in and prove, before the undersigned, their demands against the Eotate of the said Testator on or before the 15?h day of March, 1867, or bo debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPER, January 25 f9 Master in Equity. jsjs - CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES? TON.-The Members (colored) of this Church were reg? ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches of this City, to form a separate Church. They aro wor? shiping tor tho present at Bonum's HaU, John street, between Meeting and King. They have purchased a lot, and are soUclting contributions to enablo them to erect a House of Worship. They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, and their object ia respectfully commended to aU who have thc ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. Tho following members of tho said Church have boen author? ized to make collections : CHABLEB BMALI.S, THOMAS A. DAVIS, EDWABB HAIG, DANIEL D. MCALPIN, JOHN BEE, and SAMUEL STEWARD. Charleston, S. C., June 27, 1866. Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. Rev. E. T. W1NKLER, Pastor United Church. WILLIAM G. WHLLDEN, ) cnurcn. January 4 fmw3mos mr SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON DIS? TRICT.-IN EQUITY.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT AND PAR? TITION.-JESSE HERNDON AND WIFE et aL.vs. OLIV? ER BENTON, Ex'or., JOHN BENTON et ai.-It appear? ing, to my satisfaction, that JOSEPH BEACH, Sa., and his children, JOHN BEACH, HARRIET BEACH, RACHEL BEACH and JOSEPH BEACH, JB., five of the defen? dants in this case, aro absent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, to wit-in the State of Florida BO that the process of the Court cannot be served upon them; On motion ofO. P. WILLIAMS, Complainants' Solicitor, ordered that the said JOSEPH BEACH, Sr., JOHN BEACH, JOSEPH BEAOH, Jr., HABBTET BEACH and RA? CHEL BEACH, do appear and plead, answer or demur, to the Bill filed in this COBO, within three months from the publication hereof, or an order to take the same pro con faso will be entered against them. BENJ. STOKES, Com. and Rog'r E. C. D. OFFICE OF REO'B AND COM'S IN EQUITY, | Walterboro*, 18th Doc, 1866. 1 December 22 lamo3mo SPECIAL NOTICES. SO. CA. BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION 1 . . GHABLSSTOH, 21st February, 1887. J The undersigns*}, having been appointed Commission? er, has been instructed by his Excellency Governor On to organize the Burean at the earliest possible moment In ?few days Agents will bo appointed by the Governor to proceed to Europe, whose duty it will be to induce im? migration to our State, to disseminate such information as may be furnished them bf lands for salo or lenee, and to engage such laborers, mechanics, servants and other help, as may be desired by the inhabitants of the State. An Agent for the same.object will perhaps be sent to New York. It would be desirable that our people furnish this Bureau without delay with information how they desire to be served, indicating the kind of help they re? quire, and tho wages which they are willing to pay; or a description of the lands they have for sale or leasa, and their terms and conditions. Ii combinations can be formed in the several Districts of the State for joint ac? tion, lt would perhaps facilitate murdal operations; and where arrangements can be made to advance part of the passage money of the laboring immigrants, by accepted orders to that effect on any of the factors or merchants of | Charleston, it would no doubt greatly advance the result If the people that favor this measure would meet at their respective Court-Houses to consult and indicate their wants, this Bureau would take great pleasure in serving their Interest to the best of its ability. A pam? phlet will be printed in several European languages for distribution, describing the capadtleo and advantages of | our sol], climate, productions, eta, in which many par? ticulars that are promptly furnished may be advertised. The means at the disposai of this Bureau being strictly, limited, the kind assistance of the conductors of our pub? licJ ournalfl is respectfully requested. . JOHN A. WAGENEB, ' Commissioner of Immigration. . 4Sr All the papers in the State win publish twice, and ?end their bills to tho Commissioner. 2 February 22 - 49" INFOBMATION WANTED OP E. W. SOHL?BOM, 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, Ga. MABT H. SCHLOBOM. February 21 2* J9ST CONSIGNEES'NOTICE.-THE BABE TECUMSEH has been entered under the Five Day Act and her cargo will be discharged at Vanderhorat Wharf. Goods not permitted win be sent to Custom House Stores, February 19 .6- RAVEN EL k CO. JW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARK GLADSTONE has been entered under the Five Day Act, and her cargo will ba discharged at Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. Goods not permitted wiR be sent to the Custom House Stores. BAVEN EL * CO. February 19 5 SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE Al VOR? NWEG IAN bark DEO DOTA, MABOusamr Master, > having a part of her cargo engaged, wffl ?have quick dispatch. For Freight engage? ments, apply to f, R. T. WALKER, February 21 ' , . Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. FOR PHILADELPHIA-THE FINE Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timber, will ' have dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap for stowage. Apply to B. M. BUTLER, February 19_North Atlantic Wharf, FOR BOSTON.-THE BRIG ROL * LEESON, Captain Scott having a large portion ?of her cargo engaged and going on board, wiR .be promptly dispatched for the above port "For freight engagements, apply to. . - nrx t...:.'- STREET BROTHERS & CO., February 10 , . - No; 7* East Bay. FOB HEW YORK.-THE FIRST? -CLASS schooner VIRGINIA PRICE, Captain ) Hopkins, wiU have dispatch for "the above port, ?For freight engagement?, apply to. ' STREET BROTHERS k CO., February 19 !' No. 7i East Bay. FOB EJDISTO, ROCKYIIJLE AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER GKEXST. HOOKER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, ' -IEE, iJEAVE" ATLANTIC WHARF ON SATUR? DAY MORNING, February 33d, at 8 o'clock pre eisely. For Freight or Passage, apply to OHAS. L. GUTLLEAUME, North Atlantic Wharf. February 22_ 1 FOE CHEBAW, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEB RIVER, THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER PLANTE R, CAPTAIN JOHN. FERGUSON,. WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION WHARF, This Day, the 19th instant and leave with a^R1Au ?Might must be prepaid.> No freight received after sunset. Ber freight engagements, apply to . ~ FERGUSON k HOLMES, February 19 Accommodation Wharf. AGRIGULTURAL, BATCH'S mHE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS i always been beneficial-the only difficulty being to obtain a genuine article. Before offering BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE on the market the last season, I submitted it for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro? lina Medical College, who fully endorsed it, and his opinion has now been verified by actual experiment by our own Planters, whose testimony I have of the su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially in the cul? ture of Cotton, in insuring a good stand. J. Ni B0BS0N, Agent, December 10 su mwfSmo No. 02 EAST BAY. CHARLESTON ??Mi? AND NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE Corn Mills, Corn Shcllors, Feed Cutters Cotton, Corn and Garden Seed Planters Grain Cradles, Sythes and Suaths Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rice and Grain Fan Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horse Powers-of all kinds Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines Grain Separators and Cleaners. AGENTS FOR THE INGERSOLL HAND-POWER COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOB THE NONPAREIL WASHING MIME. LITTLE & MARSHALL, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December 10 mwfJmo SHIPFIHG. FOB NEW TOBK. THE Al STEAMSHIP PATA 3? S CO, NIFFE, MASTEB, "W71LL SAIL PBOM SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, , J J for the above Port, on ?iiurdoy, February 23d, at 120 clock M. For freight or passage, apply to the Agenta. " . WILLIS ? CHIS OLM, Febrnary22 1 North Atlantic Wharf, FOB NEW TOBE. , THE FINE STEAMSHIP CARLOTTA, ^ CAPT AUN CHARLES COLLINS, will "leave Brown & Ca's South Wharf on ? Saturday, tho 23d lust, at - o'clock P. M., precisely. For Freight or Passage Engagements (having elegant Cabin accommodations), apply to _ STREET BROTHERS & CO., February 20 _j_Na TA East Bay. FOB NEW TOBE. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE ' GANT STEAMSHIPS 'QUAKER OTTY, A -fl SARAGOSSA, ANDALUSIA, ' j GRANADA, Will leave Anger's South Wharf every Saturday. . The steamship ANDALUSIA will leave Adger'a Wharf on Saturday, February 28d, at 10 o'clock A. M. ?'? J ? February 18 - : HAVENEL (fe CO. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MELL S, AND LANDINGS - ON THU WAC? CAMAW A\D BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC Dim 11/ILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY V V TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY, and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. ' ; - ' - ; ~p. Freight received dally, and stored free of charge. For Freight and Passage, apply to ? FERGUSON tt HOLMES, Agents, ! Januarys. . : - . .- AcooniTnori'ntinnWharf. FOR FXOBIDA, L FIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST, MARY'S. FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER At FAR AS PALATKA. . ? ; IK ATE* . CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, - . TITILE LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON: TV ev cry Wednaday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely AS*"*T*} b i received daily and stored free of charge. ?' '?? For Freight or Passage apply on board, or st the ot., flee of JOHN MAHONEY, Ju., 48 East Bay, ... November 18 . Above Craig, Toomey A Co's. Charleston and Savannah Steam VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ;? i (: Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain W. T. MONELTT. ? Steamar ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RICHAEDSON. , LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, j and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednos day, Friday and Saturday mornings, At 7 o'clock. - The' PILOT BOY leaves' Charleston every Mon day ar*. . Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wodnes- ? day and Saturday, and Sa vannin every Monday and Fri? day. ? . " - ' ??. p The Pilot Boy w?l tench Blufften on her Monday tap from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freigut rocciTo? dairy aaa urored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to . . FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston,'8. 0. CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steam era of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central anil Albany and GuMRaflrnads and Florida steamers. . . . . _ January 2 FOR 8A.VAJSTISrAH. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, January15 _South Atlantic Wharf. FOB PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE . LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., p. .' .' ''.:r-f:h--?:'?Sir-.??.e ;--;t'??-'/-''.':. r. wr- . THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ,eDI CT ATO R," 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHE? will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of Negroes rll be tiken to tho abo'o points on the St John's River at 35 each. Children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, jjyCountry papers advertising 'the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency, South Atlantic Whar>._January IS PASSAGE REDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EUROPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSC hythe SPLENDID MALL STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and fron: NewYork. Great Reduction in Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain anc Ireland at tho very lowest rates. Passengers, on arrival in Now York, will have theil baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on them ForPassage, ?tc, apply to M. M. QUINN, No. 627 King street Charleston, b. J, February 27 lyr NEW YORK STEAM ENGINE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAR WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILL. AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESGRIPTIONf Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WARDROOM, No. 22a PEARL SI NEW YORK. December 18 6mo LIST Opr^T^B? Renudning in the Post?me* at CTtf <tfari. fat tte wee* ending FEBRUARY 21; 1887; and ordered to hiprinted in THE DAJLTHXWD, agreeably to tte mBoVmg seot?pB of the new Poetofflce JAW, as the newspaper haring the largest dm?a?on ia the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be it farther enacted. That lints of let? ters remaining uncilled for in any Posto?ke Jn anj caty, town ar. viBage, where a . newspaper shan V dinted, shall hereafter be puhuahed onceonly in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare tba largest circulation within range of delivery of tba add office. ' ? ,' 49* Persons calling mr letters Advertised, should state that they ^'Ax%m*u^!S.<:.-^^'.l , . ' . 49* Office hours fl-om?X JL to 6 P. M. On Sundays, ?.om 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock A. M. ,-; " ' STANLEY G. TROTT, Acting Postmaster. 1 WOMEN'S i i^sr: ; ?0~TIT. ri: .. :..0..-~# Adderaon, Misses Gadsden, Florie OJSuffiva^.Iiirio Arnold, Misa VW Gag* L?W? rv O^^^sl Atkmoon, Mrs E Gafareis, Mrs M H CMarurara, Mrs M GJhert/M?asO: -^ir fei ^w - B - ' Glover, Bassina O^BeULMfry? Baly, Deanah Glover; IB* JjO, PHttre, K*a Barlow, Mrs EA Goffi Marilla i - 0*OaBahan, Hiss Banks, Mrs CH Grean, Mrs - MA .. ; Baily, Mrs H .M . - " *< Bafly;IfaO Blau,Chat?ottA > ?rrt*aj?nK;- ?3 Brown, Ann f?alOTnsn, B?chai Parchur, Laars E "Belcher, Mrs A 8 Hampton, Juna PowetL?ua;. Benton, B*ato- Haute, Miry PeTeait, Bose . Beaufort, Este - - Hawkes, Mrs Dr 2 PwraJJat ?ha_ Blanks, Miss H Hayscin,. Bridge* Pepper, Mrs PM Boneau,MaryC Hottcw, Louis? Parka.-. AmeHa .Boone, MaryC ?' Hufhnan, Mrs B Parmta, MIsaE Bolno, Mrs ? .:- ' " N-.-.v. - . Brown, Nancy Hood.. Anna Raymmd.?? E Britton, Emma S Hyatt, Mrs O R^n^MaM Brooks, Addie - flotaestfta?^ g^S***** Browdy, BUzibeth i : J'-'.-?i'.'ri BISV.M?.IBH. .-, Bryan?Mrs HB Jenni*, Ma?da-B. B*tf??dfe?AJm BumessTkisBL Js2^:X?ftjT, 12^2&. " Boso, Jeinuugs,'Labv '. . Siwa^VBiAlE . Brown, AnnL... Jctfinsou, Mai-yS-, 8norio?,JBIii> - - C'"1 ."? Jenkins,Mrs Ti ".ow* . > Carton, Mrs C BZ ^ ' '. B?abAbfcEbnlE Corer, Mary A Kenedy. Ellida, Scott, Mary ? " elater, Bachen ' KHp^e, Mrs AC Said, BBsJb?a Camnlin. Mar- King, Ann? G - Shier, Anna ? X gret - XernpeD, Miss B 8^fflm\lto8?6 Camordoe, Mary J Kirkland, Mrs J Slater, gjfflV Casey." Mrs F Kavanagh, Mrs J Meter,'Mtay' Coopers, Isabella ileane,Kata .. .. *f5W>T^^ CabanTMissH [Keith,MrsBS , Smith.M?gTt (^uW.MrsE K-9enan.Mrs Patty ' Chapman, Isabel. ? T* Smiiu, MzsGXHx-:' la Lee, Jenas . . Smith, Liddy Claepcr, Mary E . Lafrer, Arm ' SinalLM^I : Cohen, Sachet;.: Tmlylfrs1>W; ? SimmonarMri J Cooper^Lhaie , I^ngs^Osao^^^-^^^ Conner, Mary A" ' laurence; Susan Ts^.HrsGV Conner, Basan D Lltntiflpld."H?-'... Xtyx&V'CMts>: Cravat, Jane nah Tuinerj Mary, Ann Cramer, Mrs G W Lote, MrsI? Tnmm, Mary Car, Chariot^. Lbgj^-MhHb^ : ? Davh^MrsJB' Lynen^ ^Ssfteth" ^mpson^Mfa?01 Dew tine. Marv MoDan, Ann . Wahm Susan D?cks, MissE . Moseb/.JtoB ^WsivMrs H: Derme, Mary MortU, Miss J Walsh, ?to;. " BuPre, Lucia Mumford, liddle WeBe^^tattle' - Dunning, Mrs B Mathews, Mrs E Webb, Mari? Edwards, Wennie Magrath, Jaie I, : S^ft?**" Egerton, L?nra A Mc Webb, Mis Xi. Btte, Kilda . ^McArihy, Mary ? Whitosy; Mtes M . Eliott, Lucinda HeCsj^W?ttbk- >;*TY^'CL???*^.T Ervin, MraH nia ... , Whiie, MraS Ervht .?^ria McQiB; ?DsV^ ^ Prys?n; Hll?betbMc^hiTary,MaryWstogoylfa-CA H?en/MlttC^?t?iemf?Mlsa7 wT?teason;;?faT Fitzgerald, Miss A MeMammon, Mrs A FraterTMrsL McLellOn, Anna ^fWoliuM. MssJBO Garden, Mrs A . KerQl6,-8 -r . .?> ' WslkpiAVailt- ' Gardener, Mrs H" HeBten, Barak A Wfl^^uBk , Adams, Warner 8 Glazet Hsnmey ' PeaaW Clsa^eff Adchson,Robt:.. GoodTich,MJ. ; tope,JossphJH ^ S?-as' Alflten, Col J Mott Grimm, B - Ptimps, XBchal Artson, Robert B iGreen, JamesP.. { - A' >:P ? [ Arnaux,WBP Grant, London Ptaok^John, Barnwell, James H?w^]^Mar?n Petwood, D : Batter, Charl?? G Hayes, Mathew Prihc^Csj* Baker, W-?' 00^3^1 ?T? v Barry&Patty Hens,Merriam.Qn|nn.Jrabiok.v Barwick, A O ' y ~ BafW^JbT -i -Robb,-John tff??. Beaurfleld, George Hett?nger^taphsn :.man) ...J SfjK Birdsall.CM Hirsch. Isaac W \TUmt*\V?m . Blakely, Henry Hitzner, Daniel Beddmg. VS Bonner.Easex Hood, Kobert BamskoitBbOB'?c Brodie, Wm * Hohnes, John ??*K?GX*?:? Braham, John W Hoffman, Bene? Blcfamond, AO Braner.JEG Hutchinson, TX t^^^^R^rtb" Brevsd; Henry " Hunter, Edmund' ???fe.VV': Brcunhton, John HnlsebexgvH Busy.B^..-"5--^ . . Brhibon, Thoa Hnmbert, Sergt . Brown, SB Bich'd R^bertKm, J.H. Brown; JO . W*.- ^ Robinson, HD Brown, Mikel Jackson, Abram Roberta,, JW: " (c?l'd) "(col'd) . .., ; Boarv WBi. .. ^ Burrows, Wm Jenkms,:Brlster ? Bobertoojj?siejt Bullwinkel, John Jlnkens, John Bopw.WUham ZS Jefferson. Jas Rodrick, John-3 Butter, Benj Jsrvcry, James Bod^Oebp Burke, WB - : .-Capers..i- . . BrAetisV?C^-eiM ; Burns,. James . Jones, Janies Bolbjf^ Ueko Buckley,'8'- . Johny;Ototam^ Burnley,Capt Jae Buckley, Micheal Johnson,,TA ft ? O ?^. ^> 'Broar,AM -.. .> ?^SKS'l^S^ .?? C Johnson, Thomae Badbury. Don. Car, S Jones, Dock SsnBers/P' . ' Caneton,PR. - Johr?m^^fflra Sohroder.JP Cammel, George ; H B<?m, 3?urnett. r CarrolL Jerry fi- JolmsO^ 'JC' ~ Schobt Charlea Campin, Dr Moses Johnson. Chancel- Schrodar, !Wm B Camps, Otarles .tm W?,. 8^rodar, JO. ^ Camey & MflllngB Judia and Robert 8erflxm,TiIorr?s Campbell, John . .K.i. u-.. BemckBa,.C^' ? ChriateJ, William Keeler, Rev SE Shermann, Wal-, Chahwea; Wm 8 Keenan; Thomas v Cleary, Dennis . H -.-iii . ' ? 8hssr;JW/.W- - ' . Clark, Thomson Keenan, Paul .. Shirer, Arthur ; Clark, John Kemp, Alexander ftmmnhwi'Mathftir Clair.M&A Kline*;Bros * (col'd) . * Clark, Edward KraJewskJ, AFP Smith, TH (cold*)JA ? 8mSh,OW .r - C?rele, P i i ? ? Lawrence, Thoa SmaD, Edward - . Cones,Park (col'dl . . . . {ooTd) ^- -m,? Collins, Thomas Levy, Moses Sperren, Edward Joseph ' Levy, H - - ' Stelncke,^ Fritz Cochran, Samuel Lining, Isack M Stsndish, Attert M" Low, Eely 8trohhart; Jacob Ctordrea,BP Loring,PM: Sftraham; B G ^ Coburn, JO Langs, John 8w?u,.DrWJtf Grose, J C L?rick, James A 8uBivan, Thomas Crooks At Thorn- M . ' ' - V ton Mann, Edwards Tayto. W?ham? Croce, James C Maher, WflHam - * Oo . ^ Cortis, James H Martin, BA . ? Thorton, DH . CuhvHB . Marshalltt McMil- Thompson, A J ' I> ian . Toomer, Robert Davies, Mr Mead, John Towler, John S Dalley. William . Meredith, James Turner, W H Pale & Ashworth Metx.EC - , . - .-.T xr Davis, Caleb Middleton, Wm Vanderhorst, ," Davidson, Wm Milne, A Charles Dart, Henry J Mikel, Charlas H Vsmnhkee, W J Debunruer, Henry Miller, Jesse V Vino, John...... Deane?, Henry Moutrie, Glass Van LuettutejA; Deignsn,Charles. Mood. M P Von Rsaldtnotv': DeBales, Sr M Morrison, Wm H : ,IrvaaW-0 ~ ; Demarest, J M More, Mr " "W" D?Q.GWS Morton, Wm ,-?Wage, Archy Doyle, GeoW Muluns,H . ]WaUfiar,W8 Dobey, A Murphy, B WaUcer. Charles Dwyer, Albert H Marrah William iooVd) : Dryer, CH Mc Warwick, Robert DuBose, DrEW McCarty, Charles W DuBois, John McCarthy, J H Walsh, Jobs - Duffy, Andrew Mcclintock, Wm Wagner & Bro ; E McEwan, Winiam Waldstrom, Julina Esson, John B McGoire, John Walterthurn, Jsaa Edwards, J M McKensie. John Wells, Joseph : Ehlers. 0 H McNeil, Mathew Webber, John . Elbrook, JW McWhlte, GW A Weil, Henry - EBirock, Johnny Bro ? Weaka,Jamer .ff V Welch, Peter - . Exeter, OH Nipson,John Wigg, AB F Norris, Henry B White, John FM AG Y Norton, Evan . White, Erastus B> Farren. HuDed Nate, Orrin S Whitfield, Henry. Fenlcks, Siras . O Winslow, Ber - Fevero, Frank 0 0 Horace Fischer, F o'Donohue, Ed- Wilson, John Fito, Wm M ward (?ol'd) _ Fripp, Hamilton Osborn, William William^ Henry F?rst, Daniel H P L O Pasels,Hugo . Wilhams,GP Gatewood, Chas Parks, Winiam Winiams, Thomas Gardner, Henry Partridge, Smith A . Gadsden, C & Studs Williams, James - Gaillard, Thomas Patterson, James Writing, Wm . H (cord) v J: Gardner, F 0 Palmer, Dr B F Yates, John H Gentile, O Perrin, Lythe & Young, Lewis . Shaw . ey Persona depositing letters in the Postofflce wffl please to place the stamp near the upper right hand cor? ner of the envelope, and they wffl also please to remem? ber that without the stamp a letter cannot bs malled, bot must be sent to the Dead Letter Office. February 22 THE SOUTflERNElPRESSCOMPM Office No. 147 Meeting street. ? - CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout, THB UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, ? April io Augusta, Ga,