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

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VOLUME IY....NO. 472. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 22, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LIVERPOOL, February 22-Noon.-The steamship Southampton, bound to Belfast, put back with four feet of water in the hold. Cotton declined ?d. per lb, Middling Uplands be? ing quoted at 13jd. Sales of the day 7000 bales; for week 57,000 bales. LONDON, Febniary 22-Noon.-Consols 90|; Five Twenties 78|. Case of the Anderson Priso ners. WASHINGTON, February 22.-The South Carolina Murder Committee have reported, strongly ques? tioning the action of Judge HALL, who released the alleged murderers. The report asserts that O. H. BROWNING, for a thousand dollar fee, made' an argument before the President, urging that the prisoners be brought within the reach of the ha? beas corpus in the Northern Courts. The Commit? tee makes the following deductions from the evi? dence of Generals SCHOFIELD, THOMAS, WOOD and BEARD: That punishment for crime upon soldiers, Union mon, and freedmen, cannot be relied upon in their Departments. Neither magistrates nor ' jurors are disposed to discharge their duty in this respect. There has been no change for the better, but rather for the worse. The Committee sug? gests military rule as the only practical cure for tho alleged evils. Washington's Birthday. PHILADELPHIA, February 22.-The day was hon? ored by the closing of the Banks and Courts. The chair and table od 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 the observance of the day. NEV TOBE, February 22-Noon.-The day was observed as a holiday. No business done. Washington News. WASHINGTON, February 22.-The veto of SHER? MAN'S substitute is expected to be delivered to Con? gress on Monday. General SICKLES passed cn route for his com? mand. Tho Departments closed at noon in honor of the day. \ It is stated that SURRATTS lawyers advise him against making any comfessians or statements. Sun RA Tr and bia sister had an hour's interview of a sad character. -k --?j . . Congressional.'- . WASHINGTON, February 22.-In the United States Senate, Mr. TATES presented.the petition of four thousand citizens of Charleston, asking for a Ter? ritorial Government. The Bill extending the Agricultural College Bounty to Tennessee was passed. The House amendment, forbidding Confederate Professors* was stricken out. The House Bill, transferring the Indian Affaire to the War Department, -was negatived by a vote of 13 to 24, and a conference was asked. The Bill for extending aid to mail transportation between San Francisco and Honolulu, was passed. Mr. SUMNER'S resolution in reference to the Paris Exposition, appropriating 193,000, was pass? ed. The Senate then adjourned. .. ..: In the House, the Judiciary Appropriation Bill was considered, amendments rejected, and a Com? mittee bf 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 Commit tee bf Conference was appointed-on the West Point Appropriation Bill. The Senate's amendment to th a Diplomatic Ap? propriation Bill, to. pay Mr. HARVEY, at lisbon, was rejected. . A Conference Committee -was appointed oh tho Bill relieving contractors for war vessels. The House then .went into Committee on Tax Amendment, removing the cotton tax after Sep? tember 1, 1867; passed-63 to 54. Mr. BLAINE, of Maine": made the motion.: 1 "?' !* Mr. PTJ&YENS moved for the remission pf taxes on the burned portion of Chambersburg, which was rejected. -Cl?. J The House then took a recess. '? General" Sews. WASHINGTON,' February 22.-^ebrfaska j has apr cepted universal suffrage, on which her admission depended. '*'. v-ib ,. ?,Cv. The Bank of France returns show an increase in receipts of fifty million francs. The shipments of Cotton from Bombay for the week ending February 1st, amount to 20,000 bales. Stock of Cotton in Liverpool on the 9th inst. was 570,000 bales, of which 235,000 were American. ? Arrivals of Steamers. - NEV YORK, February 22.-The steamship Morn? ing Star, from AspinwaC, has arrived, with $960, 000 in treasure. The steamer Manhattan, from New Orleans via Havana, the Java, from Liver? pool, and the Hatteras, from Richmond, have ar? rived. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February* *22.-Cotton, dull ; Mid? dling SO. S 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. Bontwell said : My objection to this bill is this-(it ^fondamental,it is conclusive:) that it provides, if not in terms, by the 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 Government. * * * Under this bill there is not one rebel in the South, from Jefferson Davis himself, if he were released from Fortress Monroe, to the humblest soldier who trained in the armies of the rebellion or practiced the nefarious 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 English lan? guage if it did not enfranchise every rebel in the Southern States. He, for one, would never cast his vote to place the government of those States in the hands of rebels. Last Saturday a gentleman from Alexandria, came to me, one of the judges there, and told me of the case of an old gentleman who had bought some seventeen thousand doLars' worth of pro? perty under a tax sale of the United S ?ates, 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? yond all question tho recover}' will be had. Sir, more than two billions, so far as I can ascertain, of property belonging to the United States, confis? cated not as rebels' property, but as enemies' pro? perty, has beon given back to enrich traitors. Our friends, whose nouses have been laid in ashes, whose farms have been robbed, whose cattle have been taken from them, and whose houses have been rifled, are to go forth suffering and laboring, while Wade Hampton and his black horse cavalry is enjoying his millions cf dollars, and while ail these men along the valley and elsewhere with their manors of thirty thousand acres are still on joying them. God "willing, and I living, there , shall be a question propounded to this House and J this nation whether a portion of the claims of loyal men shall not be paid by the confiscated property of rebels. But thia bill cuts us all out. ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-Yesterday evening, shortly after dark, as policeman W. H. 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 Dennis Welsh, who was beating a relative known aa Thoraas Feeler. The arrest waa made, and Welsh and the policeman went off together as far as Joachim street, the latter firing two shots on the ground^ for assistance. At this point Welsh broke from the ofiQcer'p grasp, taking from him his club. Bradley followed, until they reached the junction of Cooper Shop lane and Ann street, when Welsh suddenly turned and hit the policeman with his club. Bradley then fired upon hia prisoner, the ball taking effect in the left breast, and caus? ing almost instantaneous death. Dr. McFarland made a post-mortem examination and found the 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 tonis death from a gun shot wound, at the hands of some person unknown.-Savannah 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 the Montgomery papers express the opinion that there will be several more candidates for the" place. Whatever else may happen, there will al? ways be found plenty .of aspirants, for public sta? tion. ANNIVERSARY CE LE li RATION OE THE W. I<. I. CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Actuated by tho same prirciples and the same amour propre that always was a prominent charac? teristic of the 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, Uko overything 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 wa j filled, and long ere the time 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. CUTHBERT the fol? lowing ode, written especially for the occasion by Mrs. C. A. BALI,, was recited by Rev. E. J. MEE? NARDIE : I. A veil of depth and darkness our weeping land enshrouds, And the glorious sun of liberty is hld 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; "Our Mother State" in ashes sits, mourning ber cherished slain, Refusing to be comforted, ir. this her day of pain. rr. Where are ber sons ? the noble boys she nurtured in her pride; Where are the daughters, who grew up in beauty at her side? the grassy hillocks, far end wide, tell her a mournful tale, f Bo-echoed by the Orphan's cry, the Widow's plaintive wail. Ser sons are sleeping in the dust; her daughters weep alone, Bereft and desolate, and poor life's jovg and comforts down. '.' in. . Lnd of' our once united band, alas I bow few remain, Che well-loved comrades of our youth, we meet no more again; Had eyes are closed, that beamed on ours, in nappy dayB of yore; 3ay voices, blendieg with our own, are hushed for ever? more. ' [he once warm clasping hands are cold; light hearts have ceased to beat? ona we hear no more the well-known tread of the once familiar feet rv. ?Ve grieve for the departed; but can we do no more? TOT those, our brothers, who have passed to a brighter, better short:, ire there no tears that we can dry? no wounds that we can bind, l'or those, their best and dearest ones, whom they have left behind? [heir widows, who are bending now 'neath unaccustomed load? Choir orphans, who are toiling on through a rough and thorny road ? v. an we not lift the weight of wo which they are forced to bear? ;an we not ease the hearts bowed down with grief and want and care? Ve can; .we win; those sorrowing ones are left to us in trust iy our comrades and our brethren, now sleeping in the dust; [heir memories, within our souls, shall stand forever fast; [heir loved one,- shall be still our care whild life and < being last, J '. . . < Mr. METNARDIE'S elocution was faultless, and J us enunciation being clear and distinct, ' the rordawere heard by the entire audience. 'The ent?nente expressed by the ode were peculiarly ppropria to, and impressed themselves upon every ?atener. An anthem.followed the recitation, of the de, and the oration on "ChArity" was then deliv red by tte orator-oi tte day, the Rev. C. P. F AD SD EN. Mr. GADSDEN is so well known as a pulpit orator, t?at many, attended simp iy to hear' the oration rom his lips, being convinced that he could BO loth o Charity aa to make her more than uttrac ?ve. jH&'C&? style was chaste andbWnjtful?bu? ie naii?re~of bis theme caused- it to be pervaded iroughout with ? feeling of sadness.. He was stoned to witt marked attention hy the large ndienc? present, and not a movement was made pring the delivery of the oration. Th?r?r?onfc air oaeriof-gr?at magnitude, boit Air.' GADSDEN ; ^ Midi ed it. with a master grasp, and there were' no t; omis left untouched. It is impcstihle, in our a mited space, to publish his views ai. i remarks; 'j nt we yield him the palin of arg'roiyjit, and con- ' ratulate the W L. L's on their wu? choice of an t rater.; : ; J At ?c'olock P. AL the Association, -Ich th eu in- | jted guests, sat dow?* to a pump tuons repast fur- v Lshed by that inimitable oook, Tully. A supper is .8 common event in life, but Buch suppers as those of c io W. L. L are rare institutions, and their p lemory should be cherished. The boards groaned b ith the delicacies of the season, and when the d sight was lessened by the removal of tho BUD- " aLtiats, the bright thoughts generated by the tl )arkliug wines kept the company in a constant o x)d htunor, and it was not until? late hour that ie party w&s broken up and tte merrie crews dis- n ?rsed. t( Among tte toasts given were tte following: 4 1.. "SPhe Day we Celebrate." g Responded to by T. Y. SIMONS, Esq. s 2. ?The State of South Carolina." J1 Responded to by Hon. C. H. SIMONTON. B 3. "The City of Oharloston." t Responded to by Hon. P. C. GAILLARD. | 4. "The Orator of the Day." * Responded to by Rev. C. P. GADSDEN. i 5. -'Our Sister Charitable Associations." a Responded to by Col. ZMTMERMAN DAVIS. The officers elected for tte ensuing year were: Captain-J. M. OARSON, President * Col 0. H. SIMONTON, Senior Warden. - . ' f Lieut H. B. OLNEY, Junior Warden. a J. lu HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. I E. L GREER. > ) -,___," \ W. IL MUCKENFUSS. ) ^w**"19- ? Di. W. C. BAVENEL, Surgeon. I Committee on Charity-R. H. McDowell, Jr., F. E. i aylor, D. B. Qinuand, D. C. Marsh, B. E. Pennal. Committee on Accounts-L. B. Lovegreen, i, O, B? . sunders, J. H. Schulte. Committee on Letters-P. H. Honour, H. P. Foster, 7. E. Holmes. Committee on Burial Ground at Magnolia-J. M. Car? on, Chairman pro tem.; J. W. Parker, W. B. Cowperth- I . rait. . An I ii for tu ii a tr Individual [ ' Is the editor of tte Savannah Baily 'Republican. n his paper of Wednesday he publishes an edito- ] isl, headed "Terrible Force of Example," wherein i ie showeth, by a parable, as it were, the grievous i oj us tice inflicted upon bim in the recent verdict of he Jury and of tte sentence of Judge FLEMING, >f the United States District Court, in the case of SOLOMON COHEN VS. J. E. HATES, editor and propri itor of tte Savannah Baily Republican, It appears that Aaron Alp eora Bradley, the law? ler of color, who recently gained infamous noto? riety by the broils he set on foot on the plantations n South Carolina, onooBite Savannah, is now iringing an action for 1 against this same edi ;or. Mr. HAKES thinks there is a conspiracy against lim, gigantic and deep laid, to destroy him root md branch. But even in in bis hour cf anguish, the said Mr. HAVES forgets not to do generous leeds. Hear him: Inasmuch, he says, as Aaron Alpeora Bradley has applied for admission to the Georgia bar, we felt that his superior ability and legal attainments ?hould be made public, even at the.risk of gratify? ing his love of notoriety-hence his scholarly effort appears In our columns as a gratuitous notice. Bislrid Court of The United Stales, Chatham County, ss.-Aaron Alpeora Bradley on oath comos and Complains J C HayeB editor and proprietor of "The Savannah Baily Republioan" for That The said Hayes on the 21st dav of January 1867 caused to be published in his said paper tho following Li bill against his complainent in These words to-wit: "Outbreak among The Freedmen on Delta Plan I a tion," "we are able confidently to nssert, That Tho Sole cause oi This dangerous outbreak lias been the PRESENCE, of The NoTomous, Mi-. Bradley, whom it will be remembered behaved in such an Outrageous manner last year, by INCITING Thu poor and uneducated negroes to ?PEN, acts of Vio? lence <? Bloodshed, Thai he was sent to Fort Pulas? ki bv Military commission for one year" "who assumes to be a member of jaar Tho Bar." "It seems That This fellow has been imposing upon The credulity of the ignorant plantation hands." "So long as designing and UNSCRUPULOUS men of This class are PERMITTED to circulate among the Freed people These absurd Stories and inst?gate Them to acts of insubordination and MUTINY," "giving such pernicious advice to colored people." With malaco of forethought, The said J E Hayes did and Stil dose intend to destroy Tho good name and business of This complaint a nt contrary The La*v in such cases made and provided, etc., etc. LABOR, NOT INDUSTRY.-An exchange, in refer? ring to the recent meeting in Washington of the ."Association for the Protection of American Indus? try." makes allusion to tho fact that capital alone van represented, and asks if labor is not a portion o* American industry. Of course, the allusion was ironical, made as it was by a high tariff, "pro? tection" advocate. We respectfully suggest that labor has no affiliation with that branch of Ameri? can industry which needs "protection.It is strong and rigorous 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 mond its paco-and "labor" pays for them.-St. Louis Times. ?? ? ? ARREST.-Nathan Cohen, against whom, it will bo recollected, a true bill was found by tho Grand Jury some two weeks since, for the murder of Mrs. Stephens, was arrested yesterday and safely lodg? ed m jail.-Savannah Advertiser. Onr Washington Letter. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE SAIL? NEWS.] [We print the subjoined rather remarkable letter from om* Washington correspondent, without giv? ing our assent to all he says. Since he wrote SHERMAN'S Bill, with the amendments of WILSON and SHELLABARGEB, which we publish elsewhere, has passed both Houses of Congress, and now only awaits the President's signature or veto. As we have said elsewhere, we are inclined to think Mr. JOHNSON will sign the Bill, and it seems that our correspondent thinks likewise. He is in a po? sition to know, and whether or not things will turn out as he says, time alone will tell-ED.] THE SUBLIMITY OF DECEIT AT SOMEBODY'S DOOR. WASHINGTON, February 18.-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 hos 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, Ido not,upon this second thought, and with fresh and reliable information upon the subject, in tho least depart. Nay, I feel called upon to reiterate that Mr. Johnson has espoused, i so far as solemn affirmation can commit him to anything, the Constitutional Amendment and Lm- i partial Suffrage. The successive negotiations by i which this waa brought about are shown to have < been incepted by a non-official and most notori? ously confidential friend of Mr. Johnson's, who. j with one other gentleman, initiated the movement ] by tendering some twenty Badical members of the House, with Bingham and Banks at their i head, a champagne snpper'at the Club Booms in 1 the Metropolitan Hotel of this city. What fol- 1 lows ? Concossion and proposals to treat on the t part pf the guests? Not at all. The latter, in full i suspicion of overtures that should come from the I President, remained dumb upon the political sta- s tus of the day until their tongues were, loosed y by unequivocal intimation upon the part ( of their enteitainors that the President would c be glad to seo any one of them, or collectively, I and that no doubt the association would lead to i results mutually satisfactory. Upon this hint ^ they spake, and it was arranged m a twinkling that an interview should be nod at the White a House on the following night. That consultation < has already caused to be published a series of t vague paragraphs in the New York Times and d other Metropolitan papers, to the effect that it v would be found in due time that the President and a Congress were not very far removed after all. c Now I happen to know that all three of the Wash- c ington correspondents of the World, Times and Herald, are fully acquainted with the extent and 1: moment of this whole affair; \ et mark how dif- vi ferently they are led : The writer of the World- fe Burowa and diplomatic correspondent that he is- e can and does little more than hint in his dis- fe patches of the purport and drift of the negotiations p in question, for the reason that it is the policy of A the journal he represents to hope against hope, I that Mr. Johnson will not be led astray. Yet I a know that the editorial that appeared in the World on Thursday or Friday of last week, and ii Jirected warningly and almost personally to the n President upon this very subject, was moved and " svritten upon the candid advices they received n "rom their agent in Washington. The Timos, in U "nil accord with any movement that will tend to tl io away with the taunt? with which its principal ti aditor, Mr. Raymond, is constantly assailed, be- b :ause of his uncertain steps in marching with ie ?ither party, is perforce the only paper of the trio p frat can speak its mind, and hear and publish the C :rath -in all this mysterious matter. The Herald, .nil blown, and carried away with the strength of EH he wind which it has raised, in an editorial bel- ii ows in favor of impeachment, cannot oounten- ii mee, nor for the time, even admit that it is aware g hat a coalition on the parts of one wing of the v ?adical party and the President may possibly take ilaco, rx VHAT ALL THIS INDICATES AND THE DEDUCTION TO BE j? . fe MADE THEREFROM. - A( The events of to-day, so far as the action of the gi loose is concerned, would indicate, even if w here were any lack of private and straightforward m ?orroboration, -that tho surrender of Mr. Johnson m tas been even more submissive than I affirmed in bc Saturday's letter. All day long Messrs. Bingham, Maine, and Thayer, with other of the parties in 0 the alliance with the Executive,. have been th ighting for the concurrence of the House with ps be Bill passed after a night long debate in the wi ?enato yestanXaiy -jmdvwi^/^^o^ntiai?T'"^" la: ame-,i^r*?r!?a??&Mv ?utnE t?bnvaxia, ?*rinp? tue m ddifon ofJBlaine's amendment stipulating when er he excluded States have ratified the Constitution- ac 1 Amendment and declared for impartial suffrage, di he martial surveillance of the States shall cease, nd they become entitled to representation. wt Now, all this is fraught with certain unmistaka le indications of a perfect, yet secret, coalition letween the President and the adherents of Mr. Haine. It is so recognized on the floor of the [ouse, and the Democratic minority, and the Ste- pl ens' wing of tho Radical party, are preparing to th trike hands upon the vote which is to be demand- co d to-morr'W. to satisfy their respective party m urpose in a arin g the defeat of the BUL I know tn outively, too, that, in the event of that contest pl eing so close as to hang upon the cast of half-a- ti-: ozen votes, Cooper, Leftwith and Taylor, of Ten CBsee, intend to chan- e their votes and record, tiems?ves on the side i ! the Senate amenamente, tins giving the day to the parties engineering the . onferences now going forward with the Presi- r? ent. a0 Thus is Mr. Johnson's double scheme and diplo- Q. lacy unmasked, and it remains to be seen who are y be the dupes: and whether, in the exercise of this a . uestionable school of political finesse, he has been overtly intent upon working the good of the ^ outh by wheedling and dividing their Congres- ^ ional enemies. For my part, I sincerely hope that T, he latter wholly charitable construction of the 'resident's late mysterious ways may come true, mt I will own that I am wholly convinced, should he modified Senate Military Bill pass.it will be Dund to havo obtained such supremacy in the IOUBO by a balance of power of which 5Mr. John- '. on is the exclusive keeper, and subsequently that t will return to the Capitol a law as fully fledged .s the autograph of the President can make it. REFORMATION OF THE CABINET. Of one thing yon may be sure, and that is that he present Ministry, &s an entirety, are not long ?. or this political world, and that among the first to u bandon his portfolio will bo Postmaster General landall, united with a tolerably good prospect of lidding adieu to Mr. Seward. Chas. Franois Ldanw for the latter, and Horace Greeley as the lead and front of mail bags, are the prominent tames for the succession. VIDEX. ^ St, Michael's Bell?. Messrs. Editors of the Baily News : GENTLEMEN : I see by your issue of this date hat our dear old St. Michael's chimes are in "du .ance o?e." As a participant in the recent Grand Sacred Concert, I propose to respectfully request, through your columns,, that Messrs. RUDDOCK and ROBINSON will give the aid of their great and valu? able talents in a repetition of the same entertain? ment, at tho Citadel Square Baptist Church,u.t an Darly date, and earnestly appeal to the officers of the same for tho privilege of so doing, for the pur? pose of assisting the Vestry of "St. Michael's" to place the "bells" in their proper position as soon as possible. AU the ladies and gentlemen con? cerned in the concert of Wednesday evening will, doubtless, contribute their services, and feel that there is no one who will net bo more than repaid in "om- own coin" by the joyous and musical tones of the "dear old chimes'* than your humble Bervant, W. B. S. CHARLESTON, February 22,18G7. MISSOUBI.-Tho following paragraph from the St. Louis Republican will show the sort of times they have in Mi?souri under the Radical Militia BQl: We learn from a person who was in the town of Holden, Missouri, on the 12th, that a party of Fletcher's militia left their encampment at Rock Springs, three miles north of that place, on the day named, and rode into town. After getting drunk they paraded tho streets as fast as their horses could carry them, brandishing their re? volvers all tho 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 nono ?mt Fetcher's rowdy militia could utter. Our informant states that a petition to Governor Fletcher was being signed by a good many citizens, irrespectivo of party, for the removal of tho "troops'' from that vicinity. Thc Jacksonville (Fla.) Union, of Saturday last, says: "We noticod on one of our wharfs a few days ago, one hundred fine large turtles, forwarded to this place by the Now York and Indian River Pre? serving Compauy, to bo shipped to New York Ful? ton Market. This is but a small item in tho large business which thia enterprising company ?B doing on Indian River in the way of fishing, turtling and canning oysters." -i ?in THE FKEEDMEN IN MEMPHIS.-A negro in Ten? nessee, who had boen farming on his own account, went to Memphis a few days ago, and contracted with livo other negroes to work on his farm. 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 milos into tho coun? try, thev jumped from the wagon and ran back to town. Thiir employer returned to Memphis and had thom all arrested and thrown into jail. A MAN named Bishop waB recently tried for some offence in London, who had also been known under the alias of O'Donohue, not assumed, on his part, as is usual in such cases, but acquired in tho fol? lowing manner : When in 1837 he was arrested and takon to a police office in London, he refused to give either name or address, and at Newgate the prisoner was tried "without any name at all: The Deputy of Newgate wrote on the top of the indictment, "I don't know who," which was trans? muted into O'Donohue, and he served the whole of hie sen^nc^^n^r^hat name, and under it was Our New? Letter. [FBOH OTJB & EflPONDEKT.) NEW YOEE, February Che time for delibes ration has past-the ' r action has come." So say the excited Foi re, and volunteering goes on briskly. Theirs received in the past few days is of sd d and conflicting a nature, that the patrug of Old Erin know not whether to rejoi?lspond, nevertheless the excitement is unaftd the key-note has been sounded for actiofcmmittee has been appointed to issue a/fo convention of the Irish-American officerVhok part in our late war, and these brave, jio fought gallantly against a people who v&aged in a struggle for independence andHvornment, will be called upon to draw theme again to do bat? tle, both on the other ia similar question and on the other side ofi ter. Should the Fenians as h success (which, however, they will not)*) ll all be heroes and patriots, and their Ielien of mark; but should there bo such wa il in the lexicon of their future, the herpew ?riots will be rebels, and their leaders marka) instead of menor mark. George Washing is successful, and was, therefore, a patrKBT. Davis and Lee Tailed, and so they are ch 3 rebels-thus it is that success makes the hw"ashington's birth lay will be celebrated on ty after to-morrow with all due honors ; Jeffj lies cooflned in a prison, and,* in this land?edom, is refused a erial ![ The winter has most untedly come upon us igain in the .most disasle snow storm we lave had tins season. Jrite. the snow falls hickly. and the wind bei?h, it is impossible ;o walk abroad without,! so bunded by the pelting sleet as tn render jkjult to make any ieadway without conting ?llieion with a man. i woman dr a lamp post afr ton steps. People valk with their heads do vii their eyes partly hosed, and mutter impress against the clerk if the weather, who thunpeLB them to go it ?lind against their inclire, and against the nen and women and lamp! that come in their ray. . The Broadway bridge, a corner of Fulton t ree t, willbe completed!n two weeks. Yester Iay however, there was a Wary stoppage in he work, a large derrick befallen in, bearing Lcstraction and general ksion around. The fork goes on briskly tc-did we wQl soon be .ole to cross the great th hfare at its most i"'-wried point, over the hti ' astonished stage It'i vern and admiring backt Elizabeth Cady Stantoihvored a lecturo ist night on the subject oil rights for white romen as well as for bladktlemen. She Con? rads that the;daughters pbhet are as much ntitled to a vote as the sor Ham. If we are 3 hiive universal sufieragt ns go. the entire orcine quadruped or none.ky should not Miss Jigelina Susan have a void potent as that of 'ompey who waits on the t) Women's rights B well as darkey's rights, bj means. ' Almost every other honsti store in the city i to rent-the landlorcls h'a^r the, most part used their prices, and tenants ' refuse to stand the raise, ' whereforere will be a general loving on the first of May. th landlords and mantis have been making n&ney very fast in lie past year, wherefore the 1er wish to raise ie rents, and the latter del that they should e lowered. A couple of- mis will snow who i to win in the pay-rental <Bst. I learn that retty mach the same statt affairs exists in h?rtesten. May the poorestn win 1 The LadieB* New York Shem Belief As jciation has thus far receivjver 45,000 dollars Laid of the good cause, andiations keep pour ig in from all quarters. 0?f the most ener etio members or the commit is the wife of the ice-Proaident of the Gold 133. . A company has been atari here for the pur - Dae of notifying merchants bn their places of ?sineas ore'on fire-each meant subscribing a w dollars per annum. K >inpany should be arted for the .purpose of tv-te fire to stocks of jodfj which aro largely insu and do not sell ell, it would pay much beti as I learn from lsinessmen thal nine-tenth* them have mads ) money in the past yenr, ?pt such as have jen fortunate enough to be Int out. There has bean some little tivity in business the past week, nevertheleaslde is much, duller ian it has been at this seas for many years ist. The dry goods trade biooked np some aat. bot purchasers are ?atffH and dd not bus. r""-V?r-?5^u^., moTto^v but row, ano euiurn woollens do not hold\iie? ueft<is quite so ect. Business generally fe imjrr^S slowly id gradually, hjat the seafin ?J2?1 unusually di. " . . . Theatres and places of n*sement drawing ?l. . MOULTRIE. State ?fi j . . j / LUNAB RAINBOW,-This ie and beautiful lenomenon was distinctly voie on the night cf e 17th inst., o?mmencmg J seven o'clock, and ntiiiuing-.for -the^spioe; di half -hour.1 '-The 0 cn was enveloped in a luinius halo, which in rn .was enclosed by a doublrircular ring, dis aying the prismatic colors, 'he entire exhibi )n was as splendid os it is usual. . hester Standard. PtniLio MEETING.-A meeti! of citizens waa lied at the Court House on indaylast to con? der the propriety of making pplication for the Uef of the poor of Lancaster jstrict, B, E. Alli n, Esq., was called to the oh:,' and Mr. W. M. mr*-'s requested to act as Sectary. 1_. following resolutions fere unanimously looted : ' . Resolved 1. That it is the eoe of this meeting latDr. J, F. G. Mittag is a w suitable persea > solicit assistance abroad fl the destitute ii incaster District. . i . Resolved 2. That the thanks ' this community ?e due to Dr. Mittag for the efcts he has airead: ade in this behalf, and that ] be requested U mtinue bis labors in the sameirection. Resolved 3. That the prooeedgs of this meet g be published in theXancasr Ledger. The meeting then adjourned.. B. E. ALLJON, Chairman. W. Mf COKNOBS, Secretary. I Uneasier Ledger. TffE UNiYEBsrry.-There artninety-two sta ants present for duty, Since ie organization c ie University' there have been me hundred an 3 von matriculates. These ha) taken the se vi ? departments as follows; 1. Mathematics, and Civil Mitary Enginerin ad ConBtroction, Prof. Alexandr-97. 2. History, Political Philosoty, and Politici conomy, President Barnwell-!, 3. Au?ient Languages and jiterature, Pro ivers-74. 4. Rhetoric, Criticism, Elocuon, and Engli - language and Literature, Prof^aBorde-57; 5. Chemistry, Pharmacy, Aliiralogy, and G Logy, Prof. Joseph LeConte-29 6. Natural and Mechanical Pbpsophy, and A ronomy, Prof. John LeConte-2 7. Mental and Moral Philoaopb, Sacred Liter ire, and Evidences of Christiania, Professor Re elds-22, I - \ it Of these hundred and seven stQents, a hundri nd four ore of South Carolinaand three fro ieorgia. The Catalogue will appear in abut two weeks. The new edition of the By-Las is now read Professors Sachtleben (of Moern Language nd Darby (of Medicine) are stilln Europe. Th rill be here in time for (he new staion that ope n the flrat Monday in next Octobr. It is understood that Dr. Chieoh, elected to 0 f tho Chairs of Medicine, will ot accept. I: iroference for the position he nw bolds in t ledical College in Charleston, is paid to be t ause of this conree, A professoito fill the chi iffered to him will probably be elected by t ?oard of Trustees at its regular reeting in Mn; [York?le Enquirer ALMOST FATAL.-On Monday 1st, whUo ? roba McClure, of this place, was eigaged in clei ng out a well on the premises <f Charles Ca ?art, Esq., he met with an acciden that camon* >roving fatal. A bucket of bricks had bccns( ip by him from the bottom of he well, wh ust as it reached the top becane detached s vent with terrible momentum wvn the w itriking the ladder upon which McClure stood, c jitbor striking him directly or dabing him w 'earful force against tho curbing. ??> wasknocl ns?nsible down into the water, hit was speot rescued by Mr. Poteet, who desended with iast3, and secured the injured nan to a rope ?vhich be was drawn out. Up to the present writing, Mr. MjClure is do ?veil.- Winnsboro Xeios. ACCIDENT.-We learn that on Iriday nigh rceok ago, Dr. A. L. Oxner, of this District, w DO a professional visit, in passing iver the li bridge thia side and near BnuknightVj Ferry, with a most serions1 accident, lt axpears that night being dark, it was impossible to avou tho many trap-holes with which this bri abounds, and his horse's feet getting caugb one of them, the Doctor was thrown violently into the ditch, receiving sovere and dangei wounds, from which, however, we ire please' know he is recovering.-Neiobcrry 'Jerald. THE PBESBYTEHIAN CHURCH_The congrega of thc Presbyterian Church at thia place 1 Becured the services of the Rev. Mr. A. A; Poi of York, S. C., and tho reverend gentleman already removed to thia place with ais family. Church has been fortunate, and om* town will s in the acquisition of so learned aud eloquoi divine as Mr. Porter. Wo lake pleasure in ma the announcement, and can say for our w ijoiamunity, "welcome, thrice welcome to thiB1 yard of beneficent labor."- Carolina Spartan. Capt. Ellison S. Keitt. in the Newberry K< of the 13th instant, accepts his nomination to resent the Third Congressional District of State in the United States House of Reprcsi tives,piomising, if elected, that no effort wi aparca on his part to bring back our noble Commonwealth to her former position and ] perity.- Sumter Watchman. Our townsman, H. W. Lawson, is unfortuns being again made a viotim of robbery. Thursday night InBt his store was broken and entered from one of the back windowi considerable quantity of Bugar and flour stolen.-Abbeville Banner* We have received a oopy of the catalogue 0 Furman University, of Greenville. The Ui aity is in successful operation, with a com corps of professors, and now has nearly 151 dents. The catalogue itself-isa-^iodol of graphical neatness, and is froioiRrei^^it Elford, Esq-, of that ^mu^PJu^W^ MARRIED, ?t Summerville, So.'C?., Olli 7th ultimo, by the Eev. A. W. MABSHALL, D. D., Miss bALLXE S. TH ARIN, of Ala? bama, daughter of D. C. TUARTS, to GEO. H. T%ARIN, of Charleston, In Columbia, S. C., at the residence of the bride's pa? rents, on the 20th instant, by the Rem Er. O'Coimxix, Mr. CHARLES J. LAUREY, of Charleston, 8. C., end Miss M T. KEENAN, of Columbia, 8. C. No cards. AS- THE HEALING POOL A>tD. HOUf?E OE .[JMTJ??V--?ovVAin>-xaa ??1?TION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CHIME OP SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the monly powers, and create impedimenta to MARRIAGE with sure means of relief. ' Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KLLLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16 . 3m o I i 1 aUS r j 3 y. 8) ey na no [is be he air he J> Ir. in? di aar ant ich iud ell, md ?th ied lily ail by ing t a hile ttle met the laU dge itfin off .eua i to ,tion lave rter, baa The hare it a king hole rine :rald rop tbia enta U be ! old prod ite in On open ?. A was f the livcr ?plete ) stu lypo <Jt. E. Aj-The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint* anees of Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD and his brother MICHAEL, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the 'former from his late residence, Radcliffe street, near King street, This Afternoon, at half-past Three o'clock. * February 28 SPECIAl NOTICES. HST CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-SERVICES To-morrow Morning, at WK o'clock, and at Night, at 7K o'clock, by the Pastor, Bev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. February 23_1 JO" ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. THOS. SMYTH, D.D., of the Second Presbyterian Church, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To Morrono Afternoon, 24th instant, at SK o'clock. February 23 1 as~ BIBLE SOCIETY OP CHARLESTON. Mr. ALEXANDER BROUGHTON will call on the mem? bers of the Bible Society of Charleston, to collect the an? nual dues for 1867. AU arrearages for previous years have been cancelled by order of the Board of Managers. Persons wishing to become members will please ad? dress the 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 stuth8 wl^ jay SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. .. . Persons deaning employment will call at Na 606 King street; and all orders for Laborera will be promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL'& CO. ja- NOTICE.-ON AND APTER THE : 28TH instant, all freight shipped per steamar FANNIE for Georgetown, and per steamers PILOT BOY and ELIZA HANCOX, for all points except Savannah, must be pre? paid. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents. February 22 '( 5 $5S~ .NOTICE.-NO DEBTS CONTRACTED BY any of the Crew or the Norwegian bark Deodofa will be paid by Captain or Agent ? R. T. WALTER. February 21_8 JBST NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF TEACHERS of the Publio Schools in the City of Charlea ton, will be held on Monday, the 25th inst. Applications can be left with the Secretary of the Board, at the Normal School, No. 3 3t Philip street By order of the Board; " E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Secretary Commissioners Free Schools. . February 12 tuthse ?-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November S stn j?- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for the Sheriffalty at the ensuing election. September il 6 a I?T MESSRS. EDITORS :-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheri* of Charleston District, at the election in July next, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 a.' 43"WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq,, sa a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 ?ar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoissoKNEA?, of Par?a), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr 43".BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER'!? LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc its original color and youthful beauty; imparta life ant strength to the weakest hair; stops' ita falling ont a once; keeps the head clean; ls unparalleled aa a hal dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair dressers, and at my office, No. .1123 Broadway, Nev York. SARAH A, CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWE: it MOISE, No. 161 Meeting street ' Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 , 3moa JO- BAT CH EL O R'S HAIR DYE.-THE SPLENDID HATH DYE ls the best lathe world. Th only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, iusiai taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tint Natural Block or Brown, Remedies the iH effects of Ba Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautifn The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. All otho are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by a Druggists and Perfumer). Factory, No. 81 Barde street, New York, -,u MST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr JO-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYE made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or M edi ein Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addre E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 JO"NOTICE TO MARINERS.-CAPTAIN AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Asbl River, are requested not to do so anywhere within din range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RALLRO/ WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with t Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. B. C. TUBNEB, H. M Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 JO-MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WD write in all colors and shades out of one bott!? mi\ w one ink; ia unsurpassed for fancy and ornamer writings. Pri'je, tl a box, free by mall. The trade si plied. Address G. De COBDOYA, No. 02 William streot. New Yorii December 27 thstu2mi JO-A MODERN MIRACLE I-FBOM OLD Al young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lov comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR BENE WEB It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures balda Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any "oil* "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair i Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above ali, the great * der is tho rapidity with which it restores GBAY H TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few limos, and PRESTO, CHANGE 1 the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youl beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the rc and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove truth of this matter. The first application Will do gi you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every and, m BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, . the old, gray, discolored appearances of the hair wi gone, giving place to lustrous, shining, and beau lochs. Ask for Hall's Sci ciliar Hair Renewer; no other or is at ah like it in effect You wUl find it CHEAP TO BUY. PLEASANT TO 1 and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. Thero are many imitations. Bc sure you procure genuine, manutactured only by B. P. HALL ii CO.,Nashua, N. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE March slvr* Chariest KID GLOVES. ?N ASSORTMENT OF "SEAMLESS" KID GBO just received by J. R. READ & CO., TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT C. E. JOHNS! STORE, No. 269 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREE February 4_ SPRING TRADE, 1861 NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOW WHOLESALE DEALERS IS POEEIGN AND DOMES! DRE DOODS, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANT! their Stack, which is entirely new, carefully Be and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, fe or short time approved paper. E. W. MARSH; W. T. BURGE. e$ February 13 2mos O. A BOWEN. , SPECIAL NOTIUfcg. JW THE STATE OP SOUTH GASOLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Admlniatrator T. E. ROWLE, r*. E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS-BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It la Ordered wat the CREDITORS of THOMAS E HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said HOWLS: before the Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day of December next, and in deftralt thereof that they be barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. The above is a true copy from the original order made in the above stated case, 13th February, 1867. A. F. EDWABDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22,1867. February 23 8*1 j?* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HABT, Administratrix, vt. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN WITHERSPOON, el ai.-BELL FOB INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN li. HABT be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before th?> Conunissionsr of | this Court, on or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit of any decree to be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week until the first day of November next in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily News. The above is a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. ComaBSTONEB's OFFICE, Darlington C. H., February 22,1867. s36 fl ' February 23 JW THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BAGOT AND X. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER 8. BACOT, vs. THE HKfKS AND CREDITORS OF PETER 8. BACOT.-Upon bearing the pleadings m this case, it is, on motion of W. W. TTAHT.T.HW:, Complainants* Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter S. Ba?ot, Complainant's intestate, be required to file and prove then* respective demands and debts in Judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of November next, and In default thereof that they bc debarred from the benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the C<munlseioner of this Court do advertise this order cjoce a month in the Darlington Southerner and tba Charleston Daily ' Newt, until the said first day of November next The above is a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 13th of February, 1867. A. F. EDWABDS, C. E. D. D. Commlsaioi. ir's Office,Darlington 0. H., February 22, 1867. 838 fl . February 23 SO. CA. BURKAU OF IMMIGRATION, ) GBABLESTON,. 21st February, 1867. ) The undersigned, having been appointed Commission er, has been instructed by bis Excellency Governor OBS to organize the Burear, at the earliest possible moment In a few days Agents will be appointed hythe Governor to proceed to Europe, whose duty lt will be to induce im? migration to our State, to dlssenilnate such information j a s may be furnished them of Ianda- <?rjalR.or lease, and to engage sncb laborers, mechanics, servants and other help, as may be desired by tho 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 oe served, indicating the. kind 'of help they re? quire, arid the wages which they are willing to pay ; br a description of the lands they have for cale or leas?, and their terms and conditions. If combinations can- be formed In the several District? of the state for joint ac? tion, lt would perhaps facilitate mutual operations; and where arrangements can be made to advance part of the ptssage money of the laboring immigrants, by accepted ciders to that effect on any of the factors or merchants af Clmrlwrton, it would no doubt greatly advance the result jix*?i*3 tnat ravorttoB 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 pain? phi et will be printed in several European languages for' distribution, describing the capacities and advantages of oiir sail, climate, productions, etc., in which many par-7 tianjara that are promptly furnished may be advertised. The means at the disposal of this Bureau being strictly limited, the kind assistance of the conductors of our pub? lic Journals is respectfully requested, JOHN A. WAGENER, < Commissioner of Immigration. JW AB the papers in the State wiU publish twice, and send their bills to tho Commissioner. 2 February 22 W CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BABE TECUMSEH has been entered under the Five Day Act, and her cargo will be discharged at Yanderhorst Wharf. Goods not permitted will be sont to Custom House Stores, February 19 6 RAVEN.EL 4' CA W CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BAB! GLADSTONE has been entered under the Five Day Act and her cargo wUl be discharged at Boyce & Co.'; Wharf, Goods not permitted will be sent to the Custon HouseStores. RAVEN EL & CO. February 19 I - , ... 5 . SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE Al NOR WEGIAN bark DEOD?TA, MABCTBSIN Haste, baring a part of her cargo .engaged, wi i have quick dispatch. For Freight engage menta, apply to R. T. WALKER, . February 21 Boyce & Oo.'s Wharf. FOR PHILADBLPHIA-THE FE? "Brig MARTA WHITE, loading with timber, wi ihave dispatch. Will receive small Freight chea ?fer stowage. Apply to B. M. BUTLER, February 19 North Atlantic Wharf, FOR BOSTON.-THE BRIG ROI LEESON, Captain Scott, having a large portie of uer cargo engaged and going on board, wi be promptly dispatched for the above port F( freight engagements, apply to j_.. . STREET BROTHERS Sc CO., February 19 No. 74 East Bay. FOB NEW YORK_THE FIRS! N CLASS schooner VIRGINIA PRICE, Capta ^Hopkins, will haye dispatch for the above pot ?For freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., February 19_No. 74 East Bay. F?B CHERAW, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDIN GS ON TH PRK DEB RIVER, THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER PLANTER, CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, ' WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODAT!' WHARF, This Day, the 19th instant, and leave w dispatch, " . N. B. All freight must be prepaid. No freight recd' after sunset. Box freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, February 19 Accommodation Whar NATIONAL STEAM NAYIGATK COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YO AND LIVERPOOL rE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSE of this line leave New York every Saturday, 1 Pier No. 47 North River. Ship. Tons. Commander. ENGLAND.3,460.GRACE THE QUEEN.3,617.GROGAN. SCOTLAND.3,698.HALL. HELVETIA.3,316.OG EL VIE PENNSYLVANIA.2,872.LEWIS. DENMARK.3,117.THOMP& VIRGINIA.2,876.PROWSE ERIN.3,310.CUTTTNC LOUISIANA.2,168.THOMSO FRANCE.3,200.(building) An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of cha Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persons from I pool or Queenstown for $36, currency, can be obtain our office. Through passage to Paris, London, Antwerp, '. burg, Bremen, Ac, at low rates. BATES or PASSAGE, PAYABLE TS CTXEBENCVt Cabin. Stet To Liverpool or Queenstown.$100 ! For freight or passage, apply to _ STREET BROTHERS & CC SeDtemher 1 tuthslyr No. 74 East 1 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Deal ra BOORS? PERIODICAL?, MEWSPAPEBS, STATIONERY, ] ?. f?7 KIM?>8TRElff (Opposite Ann-street, JHARLESTON, 8. Ibo latest tsBoes of the cress alarava on band, daosorlptijua it&olied and Goods deliveredc rtrdsd by-Mali or'lzaresa. Ali 0ASH ORDERS will be promptly attended ll fsoroAty?t? . FOB NEW TOBBV THE Al STEAMSHIP OTTf E, MASTER, -, r -ITTTLL SAIL FROM * ^L^^JS'&t W for the ?hoye Portion S^*****^ lo"clockM. For freight orpa^^^??T February^ 2 - Kortfa Afl?dto W^_; FOB NEW YOBK. ggfe *FO?F? or ^eWen^ (bavkig dgpg Cabin accommodations'), BTW ^>vmrRPH ? no STBEET EEOTHEES A February 30 " ' ? ? - : Ho, W laat W FOB NEW YGBK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. V ^ " \.;?t.i ':<?'.'?' OHE OP THE PAYOECTE ASPM^; GANT STEAMSHIPS- _ . wTO leave The etean-. on Saturday,i Pi February 18 - - - .- - , ? -. ? -?.? ? STEAM S E MI - W.EEKLY . CAMAW A?AJ-aai/?yaw*?,???*^ : . mum?. ? JAcMmwi^ggW- , FOE FLOBIDA, THBLSTOINGS as am*8T. aoHF8 siT^^ FAB AB PALATKA. , ^/.o^^V-^^v^^^*^ THE FTN?ff?BAMEB -r]r>: 1 CAPTAIN T.*** l?OOEWOOBi ! "-' ?CTTILL LEAVE NORTH cATOaJmOsSjM W every^^V^^^^?^- ' For Freight or Pa??[S^^^T^^?S^T. ' Bee of JOHN --ItaraDbeKljl;-,. ' -MKHW CrafoT^^ Charleston and Mism?S^ ^^^^ ' VIA BBA?F?ilT ?H1>; HlMPOlf V&t?. ^^;. Steamer PILOT BOY......... r-?autarn W. T^cNH*r.^ '. F^0y?WA^l^Col^?a^^trh3^n ev^WeSea- .' 'day and Saturday, and 8aj^ ^TbaPHot^Boy. irfn touch at Btaflton on*erJ*?**^ " . trip from Charleston, and b^Wetoeeday trip Irom Sa? vannah, /ii -?'.?.. ' ^ ;-; " Freight received daDy ?nd stored free of charge. ~ i ... -, .. . . "V^-Ohartflrtftr,*"" \ OLAGHOBN 4 OT^^ .. havannah. Cia. N. B.-The Steuben ofthla'l?h^connect rt wifeSon&CKolina^Northeastern Battre*^ aaAa*. BavamywuAOentaa^AIbwand^a : Florida st?amerar- - .;: ' v . ' : Jagaag.3., FOR 1000 TOSS B1TRTHBW, . ; v ; ! 1 - OAPTAIN L.-M. COXETTEBH TTTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAOTHJ WHARF jlVER* W FBmAYNI?HT.atlOo'ctoel^to?mrwirV For Freight or Passage, ^T^iOt^oc to^M of ?. D. ATHEN A CO., Agent?, ? ? January 15 * South A?anttcrwaarf: ' FOB P?LiTKl> FIci., FEBNANDTNA JAOIT^NVILLB, r AM) ALL THB ; LANDINGfl.ON THE ST/ JOB^BIVm - - T . . ' : ?" v ..: .. SAVANNAH;GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP BE "DICTA T O?," I0OO TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEE.. .: . , ON AND ATTER THE 2GTH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, everr Friday Night, st 10 o'clock, for the above places. AU freight must be paid here by shippers. . ? Gangs of Negroes w:U be tiken tq the above points os red I the St John's River at ?5 each. Children under tea years of ago free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratea:''' i960" Country papers advertising ''the DICTATOR''will please discontinue their notices and send account to tba Agents. ' - -? ' ' g?* . For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency. S:uth Atlaotio Waar._ January 16 PASSAGE BEBTOED1 . --. CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR PROM EUB?PE, ?TPS rom .1 ON. fr. N. i. rge. Aver? ted at Ham BY SAILING SELFS, SAILJNG EVERY WEEK. ALSO hythe .. i SPLENDID MATT, STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from New York. Great Reduction in Fare to CAIJTORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain an? Ireland at the very lowest rates. .... Passengers, on arrival bl New York, will have tte? baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on mern. For Passage, fcc., apply to M. M. QULNN. s No. 627 King street, Charleaton, H. X .._ Februaxv27 ' ** inge. (80. i" Jay.; er? ITO tr lot 1W YORK STEAM EUE CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, i CuTROYED CAR WHEEL BOXES, BOLTXJ?TTEBS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS! Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WASHROOM, No. 223 PEARL STn NEW YORK. December IS oma