The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 23, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* VOLUME rV..,..J5TO. 47E TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LIVERPOOL, February 22-Noon.-The steamship Southampton, bound to Belfast, put back with four feet of water in tho hold. Cotton declined id. por 16, Middling Uplands be? ing quoted at 13|d. Sales of tho day 7000 boles; Tor week 57,000 bales. LONDON, February 22-Noon_Consuls 905; Five Twenties 73$. Caso of the Anderson Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Fobruary 22_The South Carolina Murder Committee havo reported, strongly ques? tioning the action of Judge HALL, who released thc alleged murderers. Tho report asserts that O. H. BROWNING, for a thousand dollar fee, mode un argument before tho Proaident, urging that the prisoners be brought within the reach of the fctt beas corpus in the Northern Courts. The Commit too makes the following deductions from the evi? dence of Generals SCHOFIELD, THOMAS, WOOD and BEABD: That punishment for crime upon soldiers, Union mon, and freedmen, cannot be relied upon in their Departments. Neither magistrates nor jurors ore disposed to discharge their duty in this respec' There has been no change for tho better, but n. r for the worse. The Committee sug? gests L-.utary rule as tho only practical cure for the alleged evils. ?:? _ __ Washington's Birthday. PHILADELPHIA, February 22.-Tho day was hon? ored by the closing of the Banks and Courts. The chair and table on which the Declaration of Inde? pendence was written was presented by the Speaker to the State Senate. WASHINGTON, February 22.-No regard was paid here to tho observance of tho day. NEW YORK, February 22-Noon.-The day was observed as a holiday. No business done. Washington News. WASHINGTON, February 22.-The veto of SHEE MAN'S substitute is expected to be delivered to Conf gress on Monday. General SICKLES passed ca route for his com? mand. The Departments closed at noon in honor of the day. It is stated that STTRRATT'S lawyers advise him against making any confessions or statements. S?KKATT and his sister had an hour's interview of a sad character. Congressional. WASHINGTON, February 22.-In the United States Senate, Mr. YATES presented the petition of four thousand citizens of Charleston, asking for a Ter? ritorial Government. Tho Bill extending tho Agricultural College Bounty lo Tennessee was passed. The Hnuse amendment, forbidding Confederate Professors, was stricken out. The House Bill, transferring the Indian Affairs to the War Deportment, was negatived by a vote of 13 to 21, and a conferenco was asked. The Bill for extending aid to mail transportation bc'tween San Francisco and Honolulu, was passed. Mr. SUMNER'S resolution in reference to the Paris Exposition, appropriating $93,000, was pass? ed. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, the Judiciary Appropriation Bill was considered, amendments rejected, and a Com? mittee of Conference appointed. The Speaker directed the door-keeper to exclude from the floor all but privileged persons. The Bill suspending, temporarily, direct taxes in West "Virginia, was passed. . A Committee of Conference was appointed on the West Point Appropriation B?T. The Senate's amendment to the Diplomatic Ap? propriation Bill, to pay Mr. HARVEY, at Lisbon, was rejected. A Conferenco Committee was appointed on .the Bill relieving contractors for WOT vessels. The House then went into Committee on Tax Amendment, removing <~"wu - tj-r tomber 1,1867; passed-63 to 54. Mri BLAINE, of Maine, made the motion. Mr. STEVENS moved for the remission of taxes on the burned portion of Chambersburg, which was rejected. The House then took a recess. General Hews. WASHINGTON, February 22.-Nebraska has ac? cepted universal suffrage, on which bor admission depended. _ The Bank of France returns show an increase in receipts of fifty million franca. ' vO ; <> li' 'j. Tho shipments of Cotton from Bombay for the week ending February 1st, amount to 20,000 bales, g Stock of Cotton in Liverpool on tho 9th inst, was tl 570,000 bales, of which 235,000 were American. P Arrivals of Steamers. NEW YORK, February 22.-The steamship Morn? ing Star, from Aspinwall, hus arrived, with $960, 000 in treasure. The steamer Manhattan, from New Orleans via Havana, the Java, from Liver? pool, and tho Salteras, from Bichmond, have ar? rived. st Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 22.-Cotton dull ; Mid? dling SO. Why the Sherman Substitute was Defeated. The following extracts from the speeches of the most violent Radical representatives, made on Monday evening, will show why they defeated the SHERMAN substitute for STEVENS'' bill in the House recently. It was not Radical, revengeful enough, and did not provide for the plunder of the South? ern people. Mr. Boutwell said : My objection to this bill is this-(it's fundamental, it is conclusive:) that it i provides, if not in terms, /by tho measures which it proposes, for the reconstruction of those gov? ernments at once, through the agency of disloyal men, and I say that that great fact, which is near to us if this bill passes, ought to restrain us from any action in favor of this measure, although we be compelled to let the 4th of March pass without doing anything whatever for the restoration of the 1 Government. * * * Under this bill there is j not one rebel in the South, from Jefferson Davis 1 himself, if he were released from Fortress Monroe, to the humblest soldier who trained in the armies 1 of the rebellion or practiced the u'arions business of the guerrilla, deprived of the right of suffrage. It provides for universal amnesty and restoration to political power. Mr. Stokes opposed the Senate amendment be? cause he saw in it universal amnesty and universal suffrage. He did not understand the Fngtigh lan- N guage if it did not enfranchise every rebel in the ' Southern States.' He, for erie," would 'never "cast his vote to place the government of those States ia . the hands of rebels. ' Last Saturday a gentleman from Alexandrin i came to me, one of the judges there, and told me of the case of an old gentleman who had bought some seventeen thousand dollars' worth of pro? perty under a tax sale of the United States, but that the rebel, whose property it had been, came recently with the President's pardon and an order for the restoration of the property, and an eject? ment has been brought in the State court, and be- J yond all question the recovery will be had. Sir, more than two billions, so far as I can ascertain, of property belonging to the United States, confis? cated not.fis rebels' property, but as enemies' pro? perty, has been given back to enrich traitors. Our friends, whose houses have been laid in ashes, whose forms have been robbed, whose cattle have been token from thom,' and whose houses have boen rifled, are to go forth suffering and laboring, while Wade Hampton and bis black horse cavalry is enjoying his millions of dollars, and while ail these men along the valley "Ind elsewhere' with their manors of thirty thousand acres are still en? joying thom. God willing, and I living, there shall oe a question propounded to this House and ] this nation whether a portion of the claims of loyal i mon shall not bo paid by tbe confiscated property of rebels. But this bill cuts ns all out. ANOTHER TR?GEM.-Yesterday evening, shortly after dark, as policeman W. B7 Bradley was on duty in the neighborhood of West Broad and Ca nal streets, he heard a noise as of people fighting, ] and was called upon to arrest an Irishman named Dermis Welsh, who was beating a relative known as Thomas Feeley. The arrest was made, and Welsh and the policeman vent off together as far as Joachim street, tho latter firing two shots on the ground for assistance. At this point Welsh ' broke from tho officer's grasp, taking from him I his club. Bradley followed, uutil they roached tao I junction of Cooper Shop lane and Ann street, when Welsh suddenly turned and hit the policeman with bis club. Bradley then fired upon bis prisoner, the boll taking effect in the left breast, and caus? ing almost instantaneous death. Dr. McFarland made a post-mortem examination and found tho cause of death a gun .shot wound over the region of the heart. He also found several wounds on the head, none of which were necessa? rily fatal. The jury returned a verdict that deceased came to his death from a gun shot wound, at the hands of some person unknown.-Savannali Advertiser. Governor PATTON is announced as a candidate for re-election to the Gubernatorial Chair of' Ala . bama. It is some six months yet till the election, and tho Montgomery papers express the opinion that there will be several more candidates fer the place. Whatever else may happen, tboro will al? ways bo found plenty of aspirants for public sta? tion. ~' - '.''>..?; ,; ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF TILE W. Xi. I. CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Actuated by tho same principles" and tho same amour propre that always was a prominent charac? teristic of tho body, the W. L. L's, determined that this, their first anniversary as a civil corporation, should be celebrated in a manner becoming their ancient name and glorious record. This, hie everything they undertake, has been accomplished, and the Charitable Association, in its civil charac? ter, can compare favorably with its military parent. At an early hour yesterday evening the Citadel Square Church was filled, and long ore tho timo appointed for the ceremonies a vacant seat was a rare sight. After the introductory anthem, which was sung with great spirit by the choir, and an opening prayer by the Rev. L. C?THBEBT the fol? lowing ode, written especially for the occasion by Mrs. C. A. BALL, was recited by Eev. E. J. MEY NABDXB: A veil of depth and darkness our weeping land enshrouds, And the glorious sun of liberty is hid behind the clouds. The wings of Hope droop sadly over fair Freedom's tomb. And Faith bewildered, seeks in vain to pierce the deepen- | ing gloom ; - j 'Our Mother State" in ashes sits, mourning her cherished slain, Refusing to be comforted, in this her day of pain. rr. Where are her sons? the noble boys she nurtured in ber pride; ' Where are the daughters, who grew up in beauty at her side? The grassy hillocks, far and wide, tell her a mournful tale, Be-echoed by the Orphan's erv, fie Widow's plaintive waiL Her sons are sleeping in the dust; her daughters'weep alone, Bereft and desolate, and poor life's joys and comforts flown. ? .' TB. TT' \i VrH V; ind of our once united band, alas I how few remain, Che well-loved comrades of our youth, we meet no more again; - , , Had eyes are closed, that beamed on curs, in happy. days of yore; }ay voices, blendieg with our own, are hushed for ever? more. rhe once warm clasping hands are cold; light hearts ( 8? have ceased to beat- t Lud we hear no more the well-known tread of the once 1 familiar feet. j Ve grieve for the departed; but can we dono more? . l'or those, our brothers, who have passed to a brighter, better shore, C ure there no tears that we can dry? no wounds that we 1 can bind, i 'or those, their best and dearest ones, whom they have I left behind? u Their widows, who arc bending now 'neath unaccustomed ? load? Their orphans, who are toiling on through a rough and thorny road ? lan we not lift the weight of wo which they arc forced to t bear? ti lan we not ease the hearts bowed down with grief and k want and care? . \ Ve can; we will; those sorrowing ones are left to us in /> trust S ty our comrades and our brethren, now sleeping in the dust; j heir memories, within our souls, ahaU stand forever I fl fast; fl heir loved ones shall be stul our core while life and | d being last, Mr. METHABBIE'S elocution was faultless, and is enunciation being clear and distinct, the t? rads were heard by the entire audience. The ti entiments expressed by the ode were peculiarly y ppropriate, and impressed themselves upon every jc stoner. An anthem followed the recitation of the de, and the oration on "Charity" was then deliv red by the orator of the day.the Eev. C. P. _] ADSDEN. . Mr. GADSDEN is so well known as a pulpit orator, lat many attended'simply to hear the oration ?om his lips, being convinced that he could so H o the Charity as to make her more than at trac- tl ve. Mr. C's style was chaste and beautiful; but n', ie nature of his theme caused it to be pervaded si iroujfhout with a feeling of sadness.Ho was B atened to' with "marked attention ' by""the large idiance present, and not a movement was made t? iring the delivery of the oration. The subject Si os one of great magnitude, but Mr. GADSDEN mdled it with a master grasp, and there were no i ^ rinla left untouched. Xi is impossible, in our al milieu opauc, IO publish his Views tu~? ^anu>, j ^ it we yield him the palm of argument, and con ratulate%e W. L. L's on their wise choice of an bl ?tor.- ? . . ? - t - - ' be At 9 o'clock P. M. the Association, with their in- g [ted guests, sat down to a sumptuous repast fur tahed by- that inimitable cook, Tully. A supper is common event in life, but such suppers as those of ie W. L. L are rare institutions, and their lemory should be cherished. The boards groaned tx ith tho delicacies of the season, and when the d? eight was lessened by the removal of the sub- tt ?sxtials,.the bright thoughts generated by the ti aarkling winos kept the company in a constant sod humor, and it was not until a late hour that ie party was broken up and the merrie crewB dis ersed. I to Among tie toasts given were the following: j V 1. "The Day we Celebrate.'' Responded to by T. T. SIMONS, Esq. 2. "The State of South Carolina." , , Responded to by Hon. C. H. SEKOKTON. . D1 3. "The City o? Charleston." tb Responded to by Hon. P. C. GAILLARD. . i f o 4. "The Orator of the Day." Responded to by Rev. C. P. GADSDEN. 5. "Our Sister Charitable Associations." Responded to by Col. ZTSTMEBMAK DAVIS. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Captain J. M. CARSON, President tl CoL C. H. SLMONTON, Senior Warden. . IO Lieut. H. B. OLNEY, Junior Warden. al J. L. HONOUR; Secretary and Treasurer. R H. L GREER. I Stewards. Di W. M. MUCKENF?SS. f i>u>vnca*- A Di. W. C. RAVENEL, Surgeon. ? b,i Committee' on Charity-R. H. McDowell, Jr., F. E. nylor, D. B. GiUiland, D. a Marsh, R. E. Pennal. Committee on Accounts-L. B. Lovegreen, L O. H. randers, J. H. Schulte. . ;. Committee' on Letters-F. H. Honour, H. P. Foster, K E. Hohnes. Committee on Burial Ground at Magnolia-J. M. Car? in, Chairman pro tem.;3. W. Parker, W. B. Cowperth- y An L lUTortanato In-Uvirlao-l S Is the editor of the Savannah Daily Bepublican. ? n his paper of "Wednesday he publishes an ediU> I isl, headed .'Terrible Force of Example," wherein ' e ahoweth, by a parable, aa it were, the grievous ?justice inflicted upon him in the recent verdict of I he Jury' and .of tho'sentence of Judge FLZHTNG,"! t if the United States District Court/in the case of j SOLOMON COHEN VS. J. E. HATES, editor and propri itor of the Savannah Daily Bepublican. It appears that Aaron Al peora Bradley, the law? ler of color, who recently gained infamous noto iety by tho broils he set on foot on th . 1 vntations i n Soutn Carolina, opposite Savanna, is now arin ging.anaction for libel against this same edi? tor. Mr: HAYES*thinks there is a conspiracy^gainst bim, gigantic and deep- laid, to . destroy him root ?md branch.. But even in in his hour, af. anguish, the' said Mr. HAYES forgets-not to-do generous deeds. Hear him: ...... Inasmuch, he says, as Aaron Al poora Bradley nae applied for admission to the Georgia bar, we felt that his superior ability and legal attainments should be made public,' even at the risk of gratify- | ing nis love of notoriety-hence his scholarly effort appears in our columns as a gratuitous notice. I District Court of The Xl?&ed States, Chatham County, ss.-Aaron Alpeora Bradley on oath cornea and Complains J O Hayes editor:-and proprietor of "The Savannah Daily RepublicanT for That The said Hayes on the 21st day of January 1867 caused to be published in his said paper the' following Li bill against his complainent in These words to-wit: "Outbreak among The Freedmen on Delta Planta? tion,"' "we are able confidently to assert, That The Sole cause of This dangerous outbreak has been the PRESENCE, o? The NOTORIOUS, Mr. Bradley, whom it will be remembered behaved in auch an Outrageous manner last year, by INCITING The poor and uneducated negroes to OPEN, acts of Vio? lence <fc Bloodshed, That he was sent to Fort Pulas Jafbv Military comTtnasion for one year" "who assumes to be a member of sW The Bar." "It seems That Thia fellow has. been imposing upon The credulity of the ignorant plantation hands." "So long aa designing and IMBUE?PI?LOUB men of Thia class are PERMITTED to cir enlato among the Freed people These.absurd Stories and instigate Them to, acta of insubordination and MUTINY," I ^ving such pernicious advice to colored people." With malace of forethought, The said J E Hayes did and StA dose intend to destroy Tho good name I and business of Thia complaintant contrary The 1 Law in such cases made and provided,- etc., etc LABOR, SOT IHPUSTB?.-An exchange, in refer? ring to the recent meeting in Washington of the "Association for the Protection of American Indus- ' try," makes allnaicn to the fact that capital alone waa represented, and asks if labor ia not a portion of American industry. Of course, the allusion was ironical, made aa it waa by a lufib tariff, "pro? tection" advocate. We respectfully suggest that labor has no affiliation with that branch of Ameri? can industry which j needs "protection." | It' - i? ! strong and (vigorous enough to stand alone, while capital, poor, sickly child that it is, requires crutches to support it. Congress is giving it golden ones, so that it may-mend its pace-and "Mior" pays for them.-Sf. Louis Times., - T ? ABBESS.-Nathan Cohen, against whom, ii will be recollected, a true bill was found by the Grand I Jury some two weeks sinoe, for the murder of Mrs. Stephens, was arrested-yosterday and safely lodg I ed in ian.-Savannah Advertiser. CHARLESTON?^ C., Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL COK RESPONDEN !' OP THE DALLY NEWS.] [We print the eubjoined rather remarkable lettei from our Wasluh:? ton correspondent, without giv? ing our asR<?nt to all he says. Since he wrote SHEEMAN'S Bill, vriih the amendments of WILSON and SHELLABABQEB, which we publish elsewhere, has passed both Houses of Congress, and now only awaits the President's signature or veto. As we ha vo said elsewhere, weare inclined to think Mr. JOHNSON will sign the Bill, and it seems that our correspondent thinks likewise. He is in a po? sition lo know, and whether or not things will turn out as ho says, tine alone will tefl.-ED.] THE SUBLIMTTY or DECEIT AT SOMEBODY'S HOOK. WASHINGTON, Februaiyl8.-In my last letter to THE NEWS. I gave to its readers, without reserve, the facts and circumstances attending the real or assumed defection of Andrew Johnson, in the posi? tive abandonment of what has been known hither? to as the Administration Reconstructive policy. From the premises then put forth in substantia? tion of such a change of front on the part of the President, I do not, upon this second thought, and with fresh and reliable information upon the subject, in the least depart. Nay, I feel called upon to reiterate that Mr. Johnson has espoused, so far as solemn affirmation ' can commit him to anything, tho Constitutional Amendment and Im? partial Suffrage. Tb? successive negotiations by which this was brought about aro shown to have been incepted by a non-official aud most notori? ously confidential friend of Mr. Johnson's, who, with one other gentleman, initiated the movement by tendering ?somcf twenty Radical members of the House, with Bingham and Banks at their head, a champagne supperat the Club Booms in tho Metropolitan Hot?! of this city. What fol? io we?,. Concession and proposals to treat on the part of the guests V Not at: all. The latter, in full auspicien ol' overtures that .should come from the President, remained dumb upon the political sta? tus of tho doy until their tongues were loosed JV unequivocal intimation upon the part rf their entertainers that the President would je glad to seo any one of them, or collectively, md that no doubt the association would lead to ?esults mutually satisfactory. Upon this hint hoy spake, and it was arranged in a twinkling, hat an interview should be had at the White louse on the following night. That consultation las already caused* to be published a series of ?ague paxapTonhs in the New York Times and ither iklefropolitan papers, to the effect that it rould bo found in due time that the President and Jongress were not very far removed after all. ?ow I happen to know that all three of the Wash Dgton correspondents of the World, Times and lorald, are fully acquainted with the extent and noment of this whole affair; \ et mark how diff? erently they are led : The writer of the World hrewd and diplomatic correspondent that he is an and does little more than hint in his dis latches of the purport and drift of the negotiations i question, for tho reason that it is tho policy of be journal ho represents to hope against hope, hat Mr. Johnson will not be led astray. Yet I now that the editorial that appeared in the Vbrld on Thursday or Friday of last week, and irected warningly and almost personally to the ?resident upon this very subject, was moved and ritten upon thc candid advices they recoived rom their agent in Washington. The Times, in ill accord with any movement that will tend to 0 away with the taunts with which its principal ditor, Mr. Raymond, is constantly assailed, be iUBO of his uncertain steps in marching with ither party, is perforce the only paper of the trio ] lat can speak its mind, and hear and publish the i .uth in all this mysterious matter. The Herald, ill blown, and carried away with the strength of i ie wind which it has raised, in an editorial bel iws in favor of impeachment, cannot counten nco, nor for the time, even admit that it is aware lat a coalition on the parts pf one wing of the adicai party and the President may possibly take [ace. - ., . HAT ALL THIS INDICATES AND THE DEDUCTION TO BE MADE THEREFROM. The events of to-day, so tor as the action of the I j .ouse is concerned, would indicate, even if tere were any lack of private and straightforward irroboration, that the surrender of Mr. Johnson is been even more submissive than I affirmed in iturday's letter. All day long Messrs. Bingham, laine, and Thayer, with other of the parties 1 the alliance with the Executive, liave been jhting for the concurrence of the House with ie Bill passed after a night long debate in the j mate yesterday, and which is essentially the '.me as introduced by Thad. Stevens, saving the Idition of Blaine's amendment stipulating when ie excluded States have ratified the Constitution Amendmentjmdj?ficlared ihr.?xixwdiaLzs^fcujo, id they become entitled to representation. Now, all this is fraught with certain unmistaka e' indications of a perfect, yet secret, coalition itween the President and tho adherents of Mr. laine. It is so recognized on the floor of the ouse, and the Democratic minority, and the Ste- j ins' wing of the Radical porty, are preparing to. rike hands upon the vote which is to be demand I to-morrow, to satisfy their respective party j up?se in securing the defeat of the Bill. I know 1 . jsitively, too, that in the event of thai contest r ung so close as to hang upon the caetWf half-a- t >zen votes, Cooper, Leftwith and Taylor, of Ten- ' 38S0Q, intend to change their votes and record loms ?lves on the side of the Senate amendments, LUS giving the day to the parties engmeering the inferences now going forward with the Preai snfc v Thu? is Mr. Johnson's double scheme and diplo acy unmasked, and it remains to be seen who are be the dupes: and whether, in the exercise of this lestionable school of political fin-:sss, he has been ! ivertly intent upon working the good of the I ? rath by wheedling and dividing their Congres- I \ anal enemies. For my part, I sincerely hope that I ie latter wholly charitable construction of the ' resident's late mysterious ways- may come true, , it I will own that Tam wholly convinced, should ie modified Senate Military Bill pass, it will be. ! und to have obtained such supremacy in the ouse by H balance of power of which TMr. Jonn tn is the exclusive keeper, and subsequently that will return to the Capitol a law as fully fledged i the autograph of the President eau make it. REFORMATION OF THE CABINET. Of one thing you may be - sura, and that is that j ie present Ministry, as an entirety, are not long >r this political world, and that among the first to ' landon his portfolio will be Postmaster General an dall, united with a tolerably good prospect of | dding adieu to Mr. Seward. Chas. Francis dams for the latter, and Horace Greeley as the ead and front of mail bags, are the prominent ! unes for the succession: . VIDEX. St. Michael-? Bella. fesars. Editors of the Daily STews-r - - - GENTLEMEN : I see by your issue of this date lat our dear old St. Michael's chimes are in "du- j race vSe." '? As a participant in the recent Grand I acred Concert, I propose to respectfully request, irongh your cohnnns, that Messrs. R?DDOCK and \ OBINSON .will give the aid of their great and valu- I ble talents in a repetition of the same on ter tara? ient, ?t the Citadel Square Baptist Church, at an | arly dato, and earnestly appeal to the officers of I he same for the privilege of so doing, for the pur- ( ?ose of assisting the Vestry of ."St.; Michael's" to j place the' "bells" in their proper position aa soon >s possible. All the ladies and gentlemen con? traed in the concert of Wednesday evening will, , loubtless, contribute their, services, and feel that 1 here is no one who will not be more than repaid in | 'our own coin" by the joy ons and musical tonos of | he "dear old chimes" than your bumble servant, ':' - "..'.?' - W. B. S. ? CHARLESTON, February 22,1867; . ' ' MISSOURI.-Tho following paragraph from the ! 9t Denis Republican will show the sort of times ! they have in Missouri' under the Radical Militia Bill: . .... We learn from a person who was in the town of Holden, Missouri, on' the 12th, that a party of j Fletcher's militia left their encampment at Bock Springs, three miles north of that place, on the , day named, and rode into town. . After getting drunk they paraded, the streets as fast as their horses could carry them, brandishing, their re? volvers all the while and shooting promiscuously. About twenty shots were thus fired, which had a tendency to make tho timid scarce upon the streets. They also accosted a little girl and used language towards her which none but" Fletcher's rowdy mili tia could utter. Our informant'states that a petition to Governor Fletcher waa being signed by a good many citizens, irrespective of party, for the removal of the "troops" from that vicinity. The Jacksonville (Fla.; UnionT of Saturday last, says: "We noticed on-one of our wharfs a few daya ago, one hundred fine ; lar ge turtles, forwarded to this place by the -New York and indian River Pre? serving Company, to be shipped to New York Ful? ton Market. This is but a small item in the large business which this enterprising ?hhp?uy is doing on Indian River in the way ol fishing, turtling and canning oysters." THE FREEDMEN .rs MEMPHIS.-A negro in Ten? nessee, who had been farming on his own account, went to Memphis a few days ago, and contracted with five other negroes to work on bis tann. Be? fore leaving town they induced him to furnish them with various articles of comfort and finery; but as soon as they got a few miles into Sie conn try, they jumped from the wagon and ran back to town. Their employes: returned to Memphis and had them all arrested and thrown into jaiL - A VAK named Bishop was recently tried for some offence in London, who had also been known under the at?as of ODonohue, not assumed, on bis part, as is usual in such cases, but acquired in tho fol lowing manner : When in. lflST he\wi?,?rreste? and taken to a S police office in ; London, he refus?e to give either name or address, ?nd at Newgate theprisoner was tried without any name at afi: Tho*Deputy of Newgate wrote wtto top ofth? indictment, "I don't know who-," which was trans? muted into 0*D<mobue, and ho served the whola ol his ?sentence under that name, and under it wai .SATURDAY MORNING-, Our New York Letter. [r-BOrc OUR OW? COBBESPONDENT.) NEW YOBK, February 20_'The time for delibe ration has past-the time" for action has come." So say the excited Fenians here, and volunteering goes on briskly. The cable nows received in the past few days is of so confused and conflicting a nature, that the patriotic sons of Old Erin know not whether to rejoice or despond, nevertheless the excitement is u??bate I, and the key-note has been sounded formation. A committee has been appointed to issue a call for a convention of the Irish- A m arican officers who took part in our late war, and these bravo men; who fought gallantly against a people who were engaged in a struggle ! for independence and self-government, will be called upon to draw their swords again to do bat? tle, both on the other side of a similar question and on the other side of the water. Should the Fenians meet with success (which, however, they will not) they will all be heroes and patriots, and their leaders men of mark ; but should there be such word as fail in the lexicon of their future, the heroos and patriots will be rebels, , and their leaders marked men instead of men of mark. George Washington was successful, and was, therefore, s patriot ; JofF. Davis and Lee failed^ and so they are classed as rebels-thus it is that success malees the heio. "Washington's birth? day will be celebrated on the day after to-morrcw with all due honors ; Jeff. Davis lies confined in a prison, and, in this land of freedom, is refused a trial. The winter has most unexpectedly come upon us again in the most disagreeable snow storm we have had this season. As I write, the snow falls thickly, and the wind being high, it is impossible to walk abroad without hoing so blinded by the pelting sleet as to render it difficult to make any headway without coming into collision with a man, a woman or a lamp post at every ten steps. People walk with their heads down and their eyes partly closed, and mutter imprecations against the clerk of the weather, who thus compels them to go it blind against their inclinations, and against the men and women and lamp posts that come in their way. The Broadway bridge, at the corner of Fulton street, will be completed in about two weeks. Yester? day however, there was a temporary stoppage in the work, a large derrick having /alle n . in, bearing destruction and sreneral oonl'usios. around. The work goes on briskly to-day and we will soon bo able to cross the great thoroughfare at its most crowded point, over tho htadj of astonished stage drivers andadmiring hackmen. Elizabeth Cady ' Stanton delivered a lecture last night on the subject of equal rights for white women as well aa for black gentlemen. Sue con? tends that the; daughters of Japhet are as much entitled to a vote as the sons of Ham. If we are to' have universa! sufierage, let us go the entire porcine quadruped or none. Why should not Miss Angelina Susan have a voice as potent as that of Pompey who wait? on th? table? Women's rights as well as darkey's rights, by all means. . lAlmost every other house and store in the city is to rent-the landlords have for the most part raised their prices, and the tenants refuse to "stand the raise, ' wherefore there will be a general moving on the first of May. Both landlords and tenants have been making no money very fast in the past year, wherefore the former wish to raise the rents, and the latter desire that they should be lowered. A couple of months will show who is to win in the pay-rental contest. I learn that pretty much the same state of affairs exists in Lfioarleston. May the poorest men win ! The Ladies' New York Southern Belief As? sociation bas thus tar received over 45,000 dollars n aid of the good cause, and donations keep pour ng in from all quarters. One bf the moat ener? getic members of the committee-is the wife of the vice-President of the Gold Bo?rd. A company has bean started here for the pur nose of notifying merchants when their places of rosiness are on fire-each merchant subscribing a 'ow dollars per annum. If a company should be ?tarted for tho purpose of setting fire to stocks of roods which are largely insured and do not sell veil, it- would pay much better; as I learn from rosiness men that nine-tenths hf them have made io money in the past year, except such as have teen fortunate enough to be burnt out. There has been some little activity in business D the past week, nevertheless trade is much duller han it has been at this season for many years >ast. The dry goods trade' has looked up some quite i rect. Business generally is improving slowly nd gradually, but the season is still unusually 1 Tuoauva suu puKtn ui auiusemcui mawing rel!. MOULTRIE. State Iteras. ? LUKAS RAINBOW.-This rare and beautiful j E. ihenomenon was distinctly visible on the night of I rl he 17th inst., commencing at seven o'clock, and ontinuing for the space of a half hour. Tho I _ aeon was enveloped in a luminous halo, which in I . urn was enclosed by o double circular ring, 'di*- U ilaying the- prismatio colors. : The entire exMBi*-1 T ion waa as splendid as it is unusuaL ) B. [Chester Standard, I B PUBLIC MEETTNO.-A meeting of citizens was I ailed at the Court House on' monday last to con- I - i der the propriety of making application for the I elief of the poor of Lancaster District. B. E. Alli- I L ion, Esq., was called to the chair, and Mr. W..M. it 3onnors requested to act as Secretary. 1st The following resolutions were unanimously ? idopted: V" .. I. Resolved 1. That it is the sense of this meeting ] * hat Dr. J. F. G. Mittag is a very suitable person I d a solicit assistance abroad for the destitute in r y lancaster District. - * I Resolved 2. That the thanks of this community ire due to Dr. Mittag for the efforts he has already nade in thia behalf, and that he be requested to I :ontinuo his labors in the same dirootion. j _ Resolved 3. That the proceedings of this meet- 1 ng bo published in the Lancaster Ledger. I The meeting then adjourned. ; B. E. ALLISON, Chairman. ? Vf. M. CONNORS, Secretary. - I ti v'. r {.Lancaster Ledger. 11 THK UKTVEBsrrT.--There are ninety-two stu- 11 lents present for duty. Since the organization of I "i the University there nave been one hundred and I ? seven matriculates. These have taken the seve- I j ral departments as follows; I L Mathematics, and Civil Military Enginering 1 and Construction, Prof. Alexander-97. .. .. I 4. History, Political "Philosophy, and. Political I Economy, President Barnwell-77. ; I ' 41. Ancient .Languages and Literature, " Prof. ] Rivers-74. . 11 4. Rhetoric, Criticism, Elocution, and English 1 Language and Literature, Prof. LaBorde-57. 11 5. Chemistry, Pharmacy, Mineralogy, and Ge-, ology, Prof. Joseph LeConte-29. : . , I 6. Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, and As- I tronomy, Prof. John LeConte-26. - I, 7. Mental and Moral Philosophy, Sacred litera- 1 , ture, and Evidences of Christianity, Prpfeaspr Rey- I nolds-22. " " " 11 Of-those hundred and seven student a, a hundred and ; four are of South Carolina and three from 11 Georgia. , 'Ai'ii?^. ; . - J. i- >.><*' .J i - The Catalogue will appear in about two weeks. The new edition of the By-Laws is - now 'ready. 1. Professors Sachtleben (of Modem Languages) f and Darby (of Medicine) are still ia Europe. They I .will he here in time for the new session that opens on the first Monday in next October. ' ; ir ly It is understood that Lr. CHsoIm, elected to one I of the Chairs of Medicine, w?l not accept. His I S'eference for the position he now holds in the J edicalCollege in Charleston, is said, to be the I cause of this course. A professor, to fill the chair j offered to bim will probably be elected by the r Board of Trustees at its regular meeting in May. ' I .?->? i . f TorJeeille Enquirer. J ALMOST FATAL_On : Monday ' last, '? while, Mri John McClure, of this place, was engaged inclean- I ing ont a well on the premises of Charles Gath cart, Esq., h? met with an accident th at ?trun e near j proving fatali '?.'A bucket of bricks- had T>een sent j up by him from the bottom of the well, which just as it reached the top became detached and went with terrible momentum down the well, striking the ladder upon which McClure stood, and I either striking him directly or dashing him with j fearful force against the curbing. He was knocked I insensible down into the water, but was speedily I rescued hy Mr, Poteet, who descended with all j haste, and secured the. injured man to a rope by j which he waa drawn out. - . - .... tJ I Up to the present writing, Mr. McClure is doing j welt-TPinnsoorc- Meies. ,, I ACCIDENT.-We learn that on .Friday night a week ago, Dr. A L. Qxner, of this District, while on a professions-} visit, in- passing ovor- the little bridge! this sido and near Bauknight's Parry,-." met .with a moat serious accident, it appears that the night being dark, it waa impossible- to avoid all the many trap-holes with which this bridge abounds, and his horse's feet getting caughtrin one of them, the Doctor was thrown violently off into the ditch, receiving sever? ; and dangerous wounds, 5-om.which; bowevor,--wa are- pleased to know he is recovering.-Newbtrry Ser edd. THE PBJSK^YTEBXAN CHTTHCH.--The congregation of the Presbyterian Church at this place have secured the services of the Rev. Mr. A. A Porter, of York, S. O., and'the reverend gentleman has already removed to this place with his family. The Church has been fortunate, and our to wn-wifi share 'Ox the, acquisition of- so learned andi eloquent* a divine'as Mr. Porter. We lake pleasure in making file announcement, and can say for our whole community, "vrelcome, thrioe welcome to thia vine? yard of beneficent laber."- Carolina 8partan,_ ?. J ?j Capt EUisbn & Keitt, in the Newberry Herald of the 13th mtAtytt, accepta his nomination to rep? resent the Third Congressional District of this State in the United ? States House of Representa? tives, promising, if elected, that no effort w?l bo Bpared on his part to bring bask oar noble old i Commonwealth to her former position and pros? perity.-Sumter Watchman. \ Our townamaX W. Lawson, is unfortunate in being, again made a victim of robbery.' On Thursday night last his store was broken open and 'entered from one of the back windows. A i considerable quantity of sugar and flour wa? atolan_Abbemlie Banner. :V^;'_'::.,.'-, i : . ; Wo have received a copy of the catalogue of the : Ftrrman UnivcoaitJV of Greenville. The Univcr U sity ia in successful operation, with a complete I corpa orprrifaesors, and now has nearly 150 stu % dents. The catalogue itself is a model of typo 1 graphical neatness, and is from the press of G. E. FEBRUARY 23, 1867. HARRIED, At Summerville. Bo. Ca., on 7th ultimo, by tho Rev. A. W. MARSHALL, D. D., Misa t? ALLIE S. TH ARIN, of Ala? bama, daughter of D. C. THABIN, to GEO. H. TH ARIN, of Charleston. . . In Columbia, 8. C., a', the r?sidence of the bride's pa? rents, on the 20th Instant, by the Reva. Dr. O'CONNELL, Mr. (jHARLES J. LACKEY, of Charleston, 8. C., and Miss M. T. KEENAN, of Columbia. 8. C. No cards. Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD and his brother MICHAEL, are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral of the ; former from his late residence. Radcliff? street, near King street, This Afternoon, at half-past Three o'clock. . February 23 SPECIAL NOTICES. OS- CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-SERVICES To-morrow Morning, at 10>4 o'clock, and at Night, at 7>? o'clock, by the Pastor, Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. February 23 1 as- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV? THOS. SMYTH, D.D.. of the Second Presbyterian Church, will perform Divine Service in this-Chapel To Morrow Afternoon, 21th instant, at 3J? o'clock. February 23 1 aa- BIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON_ Mr. ALEXANDER BROUGHTON will call on the mem? bers of the Bible Society of Charleston, to collect the an? nual dues for 1867. All arrearages for previous years have been cancelled by order of the Board of Managers. Pontons wishing to become members will please ad? dress tho undersigned, at No. 98 Broad street. Two Dollars per annum constitutes an Annual-Mem? bership. W. H. HUGHES, February 23 1 Treasurer. ?3- UNION BANK SO. CA., CHARLESTON, 23d February, 1867.-The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be held on Wednesday 13th March proximo, at the office of the Bank, on East Bay. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 23 stutb.8 wi SS- SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE-"WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment will call at No. 606 King street; and all orders for Laborers will be promptly met, md satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL A CO. OS- NOTICE_ON AND AFTER THE 28TH nstant, all freight shipped per steamer FANNIE for 3eorgetown, and per steamers "PILOT BOY and ELIZA 3ANCOX, fer all points except Savannah, must be pre? paid. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents. February 22 S ' IS- NOTICE-NO DEBTS CONTRACTED BY ny of the Crew of the Norwegian bark Deodota will be ?aid by Captain or Agoni. E. T. WALTER. February 21 3 *3- NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF TEACHERS of the Public Schools in the City of Charles ya, will be held on Monday, the 25th inst. Applications can be lea with the Secretary of the Board, t the Normal School, No. 3 St. Philip street By order of the Board.' E. MONTAGUE GRXMKE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. February 12 ;..'. tuthsB ?3-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE mounce Gen. A. H. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for heriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN November 3 stu BS- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE M. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for the Sherlffalty : the ensuing ?lection. September ll 6 s as- MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN OUNCE- JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheriff ' Charleston District, at the election in July next, ld oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 s aar THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF ERCT.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for rang Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the BRO HS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the only powers, and croats impediments to MARRIAGE, January 15 3mo B3TWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of larleston (Judicial) District, at ue next election. September 10 as- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU AN EYES made to order and Inserted by Die. F. AUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by oiBSOHNKAU, of Paris), No. S99 Broadway. New York. Aprfl M_lyr as~ BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S DTE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to > original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and rength to Abe weakest hair; stops its faning ont at ice; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hair ressing. Sold by all Druggists and. fashionable hair ressers, and. at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New Ork. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWIE tc MOISE, . . NOi 161 Meeting street, January 4 as- BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS PLENDTD HAIR DYE ls the best In the world. The nly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan ineous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tinta. Fatural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad pyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, rhe genuine la signed William A. Batchelor. All others re mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all )rugglBts and" Perfumers. " Factory, No. 81 Hardey treet. New York. : as- BEWARE OF'AWHNTEBFEIT. December 10 _ Irr JO-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES nade new, without . Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address L C. B. FOOTE. M. D.,No, USO Broadway, New "York. ! I November 9. ..??'? -'"' .'_ . as- NOTICE" TO MARINERS.-C A -'TAINS IND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley ?iver, are' requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of the-SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. -'. _. '8. C TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Chadestoiai.F.ebrnary 6; 186A February 7 . .,. ???. - -?- " ?y ST?GIO" INK" (PATENTED).--WILL I write in all colara and shades out of one bottle, and with one ink ; ls unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental writings. Prico, $1 a box, free by mau. The trade sup? plied. Address. . ??> > G. De CORDOVA, . > No. 62 .Wflittam street. New York. December 27. . ? - ? tturtn3mo ?3-A MODERN MIRACLE!-FROM OLD AND young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of pxaiso for ..? : ; HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. ' It is a perfect and miraculous article. Coree baldness. j Makes hair ; grow. A better' dressing! than any "oil" or I ..pornatann."' Softens brash, dry and wiry hair Into I Beautiful Buken Tresses. Eui, above all, tho groat won? der ia the rapidity with which it restores GRAY HAIR j TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. ',":' .'JV ' Use lt ? few tunes, and PRESTO, CHANGE I the whitest and worst'looklng hair resumes ito youthful ! beauty: It does not dye the hair, butteikes at the mots, and nus lt with new life and colorlUK matter. It will not toke a long, disagreeable teW io prove iLe truth' of this matter. ' Tba first application will do good; you w? sterne NATURAL; COL?r- returning, every day, and.' ;v W. .*."'-'" " : - "-.i-1..' -- T ry? !. ? MTO?pros KNOW rr,... _ .. th? old, gra vi discolored appearances of the halrJWll be I gone, giving place to. matron a, shining, and beautiful Ask for Han's Sci dilan Hair Renewer; no other article la at sH like it m effect Tau will find it CHEAP TO BUT. PLEASANT TO TEY, - and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD., . There are many Imitations". ' Be cure you procure the ! genuine, manufactured only by - B. P. HAU, fc ?..'Nashua, N. B. For sala by oR druggists. Wholesale by ?fr vo?rvm A MOISE, March . , s^W*-';- ""*' Charleston. KID GLOVES. AN ASSORTMENT OF "SEAMLESS" KU> GLOVES, just received by J. E. BEAD & CO.* TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 0. Hi JOHNSTON'S ! STORE, Na 269 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. February * _'.'''''' : '. ' ' ' SPRING TRADE, 1867. HQ. 1*3 MBKWJSG STKKS?T, . ' "' CHARLESTON, S. C. IMARSHALL. BURGE & BOWEN, j WHOLESALE f?y.T.CT? XV SOSBOV AND SOSOtSRC '?: nas ooona, I TNOTTB" TJTE ATTENTION OF MK){CHANTS ,TO I JL their Stock, which le entirely new, eateftdly sslsotaVl. I ard will be Bold at a small advance on first cost for cash or short Um* approved paper. ?<???i ? '? , E W. MARSHALL. SPECIAl NOTICES. OS- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT_IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vt. E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND ERLIEF.-It is ordered that tho CREDITORS or THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do provo and establish their demands against thc Bald HOWLE before the Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day of December next, and in default thereof that they bc barred tho benefit of any decree to be pronounced heroin. Tba above ie a true copy from tho original order made in the above stated case, 12th February, 1867. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E D. D. Commissioner's Omeo, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22, 186". Fobruary 23 Bil aa-THE STATE OF SOUTH a CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, rt. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et rU.-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ia ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover th'iir claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of this Court, on or before tho first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben aflt of any decree to bo modo herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order bo published it least once a week until the first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and tho Charleston Daily Vewt. Tho above ls a true copy from the original order made n tho above case, 12fh February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E D. D. COMMIESIONEB'S OrncE, Darlington C. H.. February 12, 1867. s36 fl February 23 SS- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT IND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER 8. JACOT, vt. THE H Kl KS AND CREDITORS OF PETER I. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it 9, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solid? ar, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late '?ter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, bo required o file and prove their respective demands and debts in adgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? are the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the rat day of Novomber next, and in default thereof that iey be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be lade therein, and that the Commlseioner of this Court 0 advertise this order once a month in the Darlington outlumer and the Charleston Daily Newt, until the kid first day of November next. The abo-re is a true copy from the original order made 1 the above case, 13th of February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Fobruary 22, 167. s 36 fl _ February 23 SO. CA BU BEAU OF IMMIGRATION, ? CHAMJESTON. 21st February, 1867. ) The undersigned, having been appointed Commission ', has been instructed by his Excellency Governor OEB . organize the Bureau at the earliest possible moment. ia few days Agents will be appointed hy the Governor proceed to Europe, whose duty it will be to induce im igration to our State, to disseminate such information may be furnished them of lands for sale or lease, and engage such laborers, mechanics, servants and other lp, as may be desired by the inhabitants of the State, i Agent for tb? same object will perhaps be sent to iwYork. It would be desirable that our people furnish ts Bureau without delay with information how they sire to be served, indicating the kind of help they re ire, and the wages which they are wining to pay; or a script!on of the lands they have for sale or leas?, and air terms and conditions. If combinations can be med in the several Districts of the State for joint ac n, lt would perhaps facilitate mutual operations; and tere arrangements can be made to advance part of the osage money of the laboring immigrants, by accepted lera to that effect on any of the factors or merchants of arieston, it would no doubt greatly advance thc result, the people that favor this measure would meet at ?ir respective Court-Houses to consult and indicate ?r wants, this Bureau would take great pleasure in -ring ?heir Interest to the best of its abilityfor I?t -mn hn pria tod io several Eurp??j advantages of ?mu??n, describir?*?-- --" ^ . . . ulara that are promptly furnished may be advertised, e means at the disposal of this Bureau being strictly ?ted, the Mad assistance of the conductors of our pub journals is respectfully requested. JOHN A. WAGENEB, Commissioner of Immigration. ?3-An the papers in the State will publish twice, and id their bins to the Commissioner. 2 February 22 BS- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARE 1CUMSEH has been entered under thc Five Day Act, d her cargo will be discharged at Vanderhorst Wharf, ods not permitted win bo sent to Custom House Stores, February 19 S RAVEN EL tt CO. as- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-THE BARK LADSTONE has been entered under the Five Day Act, d her cargo wUl be discharged at Boyce tz Co.'s barf. Goods not permitted wiB be sent to tho Custom rase Stores. RAVENEL & CO. Febrnary'l9 . S SHIPPING. _ j- FOR. LIVERPOOL.-THE Al SOH ?Q2f^WEGIAN bark DEODOTA, MABC?SSEN Master, BSS^hsving a part of her cargo ongoged, win B?Siubave quick dispatch- For Freight engage? ants, apply to R. T. WALKER, February 21 _Boyce tc Co.'s Wharf. . _~ FOB PHILADELPHLA-THE PINE X/j? Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timber, wfll j???ft&have dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap ES&for stowage. Apply to H. M. BUTLER, February 19 _North Atlantic Wharf. _ -- FOR BOSTON.-THE BRIO ROI*. F IjSVN LESSON, Captain Scott, having a large portion | JN?JSyof her cargo engaged, and going on board, will ssSSBnbe promptly dispatched for the above port. For sight engagements, app^ B??)THEES fc o February 19_No. 74 East Bay. ^ -- FOB STEW YORK,-THE FIRST- I ?QJ^CLASS schooner VIRGINIA PRICE, Captain I J&giSy Hopkins, win have dispatch for the above port, <y*T!ff?For freight engagements, apply to ? STREET BROTHERS tc CO., February 19H_No. 7* Bast Bay. "FOB CHERAW, ~~~ IND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE I FEB DEE RIVER, THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER H? X* A. 1ST T3 IE IR , CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, MT ILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION W WHARF, Thit Day, the 19th instant, and leave with | ^?f^B^?n fae ight must be prepaid. No freight received ?ersunset. Ifg?LMES.' February 19 Accommodation Wharf. NATIONAL STEAJTNATIGATION COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. rrVHE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS J_ ofthis ?ne "leave New York every Saturday, trom Pier No. 47 North River. n Ship- IVMU. Commander. ENGLAND................3,450...%%&?\r imf. QUEEN. ..8,517. .GROGAN. SINMABK^.^ EI?-::::::::::::?::::::::^? LOUISIANA.2,168.S?????rr> TOATOR^ _3,200:...(building). ^cxperien^'8urgeonon esf??hJp, freeo*<*f?? fttnnri^Passaee Tickets to bring persons from Liver po^or^ueensto^ tor^, currency, can be obtained at . ^Through passage to Paris, I^Ddon, Antwerp, Ha?. berg. Bromea, he., at lawralee^ _^JLJJ,, ?-*??? ^^(ST^^tesrage. ToUvsrpcoloTQuee??tow?........?W ?80. For?orpa?^!si?toBBorH^jic ^ I September 1 tuthslyr No. 14 BsstBay-B M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail !Dealex* BOORS, PEfilODICiLP, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, WO. . (Ojposits Aun-sSKai, IHABI.I1BTON, ?- O, asbaarlpti^os lasalraA aa? ?*oodt. ?.??.*? ??> PRICE FIVE CENTS. SHIPPING. FOR NEW YORK. THE Al STEAMSHIP HP J?_ T _A_ PSC?j NIFFE, MASTER, WILL SAIL FROM SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, for the above Port, on Saturday, February 23d, at 10 o"clock M. For freight or passage, apply to the Agenta. WILLIS A CHISOLM, February22 2 North Atlantic,'Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. sf?A?^i-' THE FINE STEAMSHIP CARLOTTA. ^yJffA^k\<x CAPTAI?* CHARLES COLLINS, will <-*-,ii>,tl ' .i'' p: leavo Brown & Co.'s South Wharf on ~ -- - ?.=<-. Saturday, the 23d mst, at ll o'clo<k P. M., precisely. For Freight or Passage Engagements (having elegant Cabin accommodations), apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., February 20_No. Ti East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAH. LINE. , ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE? GANT STEAMSHIPS R?v- QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, ANDALUSIA. | GRANADA, Will leave Auger's South Wharf every Saturday. Tho steamship ANDALUSIA will leave Adger's Wharf on Saturday, February 23d, at 10 o'clock A. M. February 18 RAVENEL A CO. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. rOTJCHOLXG AT SOUTH ISLAM), WAVERLY IRLLS, AND LASBIN8S ON THE WAC CAMjVW AND BLACK RIVERS. (TEAMER. FANNIE.Capt ISAAO DAVIS ?T7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY V V TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leavo 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 A HOLMES, Agents, January 3 Accommodation "Wharf. FOR FLORIDA, TA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER AS FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KA.TE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, ?Trill- LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON TT eveiy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely ?5*Fr?i*b 1 received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of. ie of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., ?8 East Bay, November 13_Above Craig, Tuomey A Co's. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VTA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. SSS ISSI HANCOK^O?^^iraN^ *EAVE ACCOMMODATION WW*-T^ j and Charleston W^to^^;",^^^ ^ ? *T?y,^^'^^Wednesaay and Saturday. The PILOT BOPnTleaves Chaston every Wcdnes ^/??afd sSanTvery Monday and Fri [he Pilot Boy wfll touch at Bluffton on her Monday p trom Oiafleston, and her Wednesday trip fromSa IF^XJ. _J,-*-:'--> *~? ?orTre!gnt ?rPassage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. 0. CLAGHORN A CUNTNGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. S[. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston th South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at rannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and orida steamers. January 1 ron sA-y^Jsrisr APT. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M'. COXETTEE, TTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY iV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of . J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents, January1S_St.uth Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., ERN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATO ?, " 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FTNE SEEP will sail from .Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must bo paid here by shippers. Gongs of t'egroea w-n bs token to the ?bore points on lie St John's River at ts each. Children under ten rears orage free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, B3-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" w?l please discontinue their notices and send account to the agent ? For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba agency, Bgnth Atlantic Wear?. _January ls PASSAGE REDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EUROPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSO hythe SPLENDID MALL STEAMERS, BaRing: every WEDNESDAY sud SATURDAY to and frons New York. Great Reduction in Fare to' CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. . DRAFTS FOB ANY. AMOUNT on Gisat Britain cntS Ireland at the very lowest rates- T Passengers, on arrivai In New York, will have their baggage removed Free, and every care bealowipJ Qpr them. For Passage, fte., apply to M. M. QUINN, Na 827 King street, Charleston, b. i. Fo?ruirv 27 . Irr NW YORK STEH HIE CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, j IMPROVED OAR "WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, '? AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCMPTIONSi WorksT at Worcester, Mags. OFFICE AND WABEB0OM, No. 223 PEARL STn ssw voiur. .