The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 01, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* J?. JL? UM 'i VJTAVJJLJr JJUV. Our Coblo Dispatch?*. LONDON, Feb;-uary 28-Noon.-Consols 91. TJ. S. Bonds 73. The Moravian has arrived. EVENING.-Consols 98. TJ. S. Bonds 734. LIVERPOOL, February 28-Noon.-The market opened ilrmor. with a moro"activo speculative and manufacturing inquiry; estimated sales 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 13?d. Breadstufis quiet. Corn firm. Provisions unchanged. EVENING-Cotton closed fairly active, the sales being 12,000 bales; prices advanced J; Middling Uplands, 13}. FRANKFORT, February 28.-U. S. Bonds, 76j. Death of J. D. B. DeBow. "WASHINGTON, February 28_J. D. B. DEBOW, editor of DeBow's Beview, died, hore to-day, aged forty-seven years. Congressional. WASHINGTON, February 28_In tho Senate, tho Bill authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Missouri, nt Fort Leavenworth, was "referred to the Military Committee. Tho Educational Department Bill passed, and goes to the President. Thc Committee on Foreign Relations were dis? charged from the further consideration of the Bill ta take soundings for a cable from this country to France, in consequence of the remonstrance of certain Canadians against the confederation of the provinces. The Bill allowing tho officers of the Wiantonoma to receive presents from Russia, passed. The Postmaster-General was ordered to report whelh6r*contractor A. G. CARTER, at Staunton, Va., could take the oath. A X>ui icaipviiwuv ?ucxoasuig me compensation of army officers, passed. Tho Civil Appropriation Bill was tteri takn up, and the question of paying unqualified agents in the South, resumed. CHANDIEB asserted titr?t BAN. VORHEES was MCCOIXOCH'S secret agent. HENDRICKS interrupted CHANDLER, asserting that his statement was untrue. An amendment was adopted paying Treasury officers up to August, 18G6, and the Bill passed. The Senate then look a recess. In the House, RAYMOND'S anti-Canada Confedera? tion resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Tho Indian. Appropriation Bill was referred toa Committee of Conference. The Committee on Foreign Relations will not re? port on Mexican affairs. At half-past 2 P. M. MORRILL, said he would make a last effort for the Tariff; He moved a sus? pension of tho rules, so as to bring the matter be? fore the House. Half a dozen efforts were made, failing in each case to obtain the requisite two thirds vote. The House then took a recess. Congressional Amenities. WASHINGTON, February 28_In the debata to? day, SUMNER accused Secretary MCCULLOCH of falsehood in his statement of his inability to secure Revenue officers in the South who were able to take the required oath. SHERMAN retorted pas? sionately, characterizing SUMNER'S lan guage as not particularly gentlemanly and totally false. CHANDLER echoed SUMNER, and indulged in epi? thets that were characterized by FESSENDEN as foul-mouthed abuse. Tho scene grew out of the amendment striking out tho pay of Southern officers. North. Carolina Legislature. . ... RALEIGH, February 23.-A resolution introduced into the House of Commons, declaring North Caro? lina's acceptance of the Congressional Reconstruc? tion BUL created much excitement and an anima? ted discussion, and was finally referred to the Com? mittee on Federal Relations. Marine News. NEW YORK, February 28.-Aixlvco, mo niagara and Hatteras, from Richmond, and the General Sedgwick, from Galveston. General News. FBAIIKFORT, 'KY., February 28_The negro who was charged with violating a little girl will be prob? ably hanged to-night. LEXINGTON, KT., February 27.-The son of Chief Justice ROBERTSON was found dead to-day, the re? sult of intemperance and exposure. Domestic Markets. .??OON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, February 28-Noon.-Stocks are tending down. 5-20's, of '62 coupons, Money 6a7. Exchange of 60 days 8$. Sight 9J. Gold 39!, but has been up to 140j. . . Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and steady. Pork steady. New Mess $20 95. Lard steady; in bbls. 12al3j. ?Whiskey steady. Peas dulL Cotton firmer at SIJ a32c. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton advanced Jaie; sales 3800 bales, at SHa 32. Flour declined 5c. Wheat dull and declining. Corn activo ; Mixed Western $1 07J. Pork active ; Mess $21. Provisions quiet, and fair demand.. Co'.ton to Liverpool by sail,. ?; by steam, j. a|. ~; Stocks very dulL Gold IS9J. BALTIMORE, February 28.-The cable advices have unsettled the Cotton market. Rio Coffee firm. Sugar firm. Corn active ; yellow at 97a98c. Provisions steady; mess pork $21 50. ;. WILMINGTON, February 28.-Middling Uplands firmer, at 28c MOBILE, February 28.-Sales 2000 bales; receipts 960 bales; Middling 29c. AUGUSTA, February 28.-Holders demand an ad? vance, but buyers arc offish. NEW ORLEANS, February 28.-Cotton higher; sales 6800 bales; Low Middling, 30a30J. Receipts to-day 2567bales. Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco unchanged. Fleur, super, $114. Corn, $T Q8al 15. Pork nominal, at $2150. CINCINNATI, February 28.-Flour unchanged". Wheat firmer. Corn steady. Oats firm. Whiskey' firm; held at 26c. Bulk meats in good demand. Mess pork firm and quint- . . RETURN OF THE EXILES.--The Constitutionalist of the 27th, in speaking, of the Ho a. ROBERT TOOMBS, says: "A gentleman, who arrived in the city last evening, informs us that he met fha Hon. ROBERT TOOMBS at Barnett, en route to his homo .in Wash? ington, Wilkes county. He returned to this coun? try via New Orleans." At vh.6 Commencement of the Eclectic Medical College New York, last weak, the following par? agraph foraged PM* oi 018 address Our impress/on also is that our graduates, and other students, ?re deeply devoted to the peculiar doctrines of American ^le^cism-pecuhar,; in that we select our remedies irom every, scmool Of practice, and from all sourcea^ with.; impartiality;, peculiar, in that we reject bjoodlsttn^ and an other measures which aro extremely depletive;, and ex? hausting; peculiar, in that wo object tomeroury, arsenic and other mineral poisons; and peculiar, also, in that we aro actively discovering anddevei oping numerous remedies of inoattoablo.'^yalua, from the fie' ls and foresta of-our ?wn??nntryv The cradua' es ol tho "Eclectic Medical College of tho City o' - v Tork" will now, and hereafter, go forth bel . g to no medical party, except BO far as they tr ..empelled to be a party, in order that they may oe brue to themselves, as the beliovere in, and expoconts and defenders of, the party of Tiniversal and progressive moSical science. This may be. progressive science, but to. our old fogy ears, it has a very strong' twang of quaile. [t A hermit has' taken, up his abode in- the Apacn-j . country, in the Hunco Mountains, about thirt - five miles east of El Paso. He is on Italian by birth, about sixty years "of age, speaks many lan? guages, is well educated, and is believed by tho simple Mexicans, who visit him hy hundreds, to be endowed with remarkablo gifts, ?uo'? a? the working of miracles, oto? He bas rosi dod in Peru, among tho Andes, in Brazil, Patagonia, Oentral America, and subsequently 'in Europe and Asia, and also in tho Pyrenees, and momecent^ambngj the mountains of. New Mexico. ? -.. .. The London Exbibit?on of 1851 contained an area of 71,000stroare yards; sid* cost"7,l^,"0iMt; that of " 1855, in Paris, contained 115,000 sc yards, and cost ll,eoo,OMt>, that "oj ttfl^jfn-y. . don, contained 120?COO ; square >?rfs,Vj^^cj0?s| 35,000,OOt?;Sma&VParis" Eibit?f?o? of "this year j ?will occupy an area of 146,588 squaro yards^ ?nd is Tho atbbfle B*s*rfcr says that iie^ockey ,.^b, I Association of that' city ar? px*ting: np a large hotel afc the Magnolia Coarse, for toenicconunod? tion of the visitors who aro expected to attend tb?;| lopring rno?fi nert mooth. . ,^ R.--MWM -tvuAvu rnjiHl oncd 2lcvcxdy ?Johnson. Tho sadden ?nd astounding support given by BEVEEDY JOHHSOH to SHERMAN'S Bill is at last ex? plained He dVscovored, it is credibly stated, that it was the purpoae of tho next Congress, which is ten-fold more remorseless, violent and proscriptive than the present, to press the passage of a whole? sale confiscation bill if the present plan for recon? struction fails. He quailed before the revelation of this Moloch spirit, and the vision of confisca? tion and beggary of millions of his countrymen extorted from him the reluctant support of an in? famous measure. He saw au unarmed, noblo and defeated section powerless, in the grasp and at the mercy of au unfeeling foo, more remorseless than Goth, Hun, Hessian cr Turk, and he made, as he believed, a timely sacrifice of opinion to save a people whom be loved, and for whose wrongs his heart bled. There may be men cast in unusual and heroic mould, designed doubtless by Goo to play tho part of martyrs, nho find in this conduct of Mr. JOHNSON eofEcientfrrouiid for denunciation, but wc do not. If this explanation of tho reason for REVERDY JOHNSON'S change is true, we think ho has committed one of those sins which the "Bo cording Angel will, blot out with a tear" for tho weakness of a generous heart, when the books of the Chancery of Heaven are opened for the final balancing of all earthly accounts. The South has been scourged terribly enough Tor all sane men to pray that confiscation, that ast ead vial of Apocalyptic wrath shall not be soured upon our hoads.. The world is sufficiently nil of the tales of the heroism of this blighted and mpoveriahed section, for us, in the moment of ex reme peril, to wish to protect our wifes, our cb li? bren, and our desolated firesides from thehorors of absolute destitution. Rornro ?c V.? ? oe and property from the malice and the greed of he modern Goths, the menaced South should uroly listen with charity to the excuse which the riends of REVERDY JOHNSON offer for his support f the "Sn mw AN Bill." Gratefully remembering hat able gentleman's generous sympathy for us nring tho war, and .his heroic and frequent do xmciations of the outrages on the South from his cat in. the Senate, ire regret that we should have inmaturely denounced him to our. readers for i olding- to the dictates of a heart full of kindness ar us.-Richmond lanes. THE RICHMOND Times, adverting to the Gover orship of Virginia, thus speaks of tho heroic Gen ral LEE : "There was a time when his splendid genius :ad hurled army after army of Federal invaders, roken, defeated and demoralized, from the soil of is mother State, and when our success seemed ssured, rumor attributed' to this great mau thc lodest admission that be. craved no higher honor ban to bo the ..Governor of-Vu*ginia\; Until he peaks, we trust that no inferior man will dare to j outrai'e pubb'c opinion in Vhginia by venturing > soli ci. an office which LEE may not feel author led to decline." The persistency with which tho organs of South 71 opinion dilate upon the glorious incidents of ie campaign, tho intense interest with which tho ?tors in those stirring scenes are regarded, in lite of the abounding miseries "entailed by tb e ar upon the Southern people, give evidence of a xength and continuity in the national sentiment hich ought to extort the admiration rather than ie hatred of their conquerors, and -quicken the lercise of a magnanimity which has not yet char terized the acts of the American Government or ?opie. Tho policy of the North, viewed in either apo ical or social aspect, cannot fail, sooner or later rekindle the elements, of strife; and it is hard to y what combinations tho South may not be en? ded to form, should Northern hatred again force em to blows. Daily subjected to humiliations ore disastrous than defeat, denied tho aid which magnanimous conqueror never refuses to a fallen erny, stung to the quick at being placed on an n alley with the freedmen, erstwhile bound to em' as much hy ties of affection and gratitude as . <-h? nV^- -r-*-'--r> -? --:~ g death of a political union which they hate, and ii ch now deprives them of all participation the gorvernment of tho common country, it ay indeed he regarded as inevitable that they ll seek again to throw off the intolerable yoke, id trust to the arbitrament bf battle to relieve lem i from Northern -domination. "With the ranco-Mexican ' imbr?glio still unsettled,-tho onroe doctrine reiterated by the American .ess, Government and people,-Northern diplo acy conspicuous 'for an arrogant dictation un ?own in the modern history of States, and a udied violation of the principles of that neutral j of which tho American Government constitutes jelf the sole judge and interpreter-the Euro :an Bowers would view a renewal of the rebellion th widely different sensations than were evoked - a struggle involving the extinction of an ins ti tion repugnant to civilization. If the North were so-if the Government rjid people were pos 3sd of but an ordinary pnount of prudence and .esight, they would ceo? o Jl attempts at repres m, .withdraw tho obnoxious Constitutional uendment, and, by a kind and conciliatory poli , bring back the loyal allegiance of the States ely in arms against her. By neglecting to do is she will render herself responsible for fresh i a st era : and in the present temper of both North d South and the great European Powers, there e elements of embroilment which might speedily rst into a flame, and envelop Anglo-Saxon civili tion in, perhaps, a common glory and a common in.-Montreal i. Canada) 'Netos, February 15. th. foi lee am ah lat am pr? prc eui vie th( Fa re< wt sic ch an sti po Inority Report of the South Carolin? * Murders. - - Hon. EDHCHD COOPEE, of the Select Committee >pointed by Congress to i inquire into the murder 'the Federal soldiers in South Carolina, has sob itt ed a minority report cm the subject in which i altogether - dissents from the opinions of the ajarity of the committee as expressed in their re srt. Mr. COOTES says that the facts elicited at ie trial of the. rprisoners Jfj C/'KEYES^F. G. COWES, BoBZfii KEYES and ET?TBW* BYBTJM do not ?ove their guilt; that the' tribunal by which they are tried was illegal; that they were brought to ort .DelawareTjyorcer-ur ouureuuy CTAKXON; ana' sb justifies the commutation of their sentence by ie President, and their subsequent release after a ?isl before an. United Stat?s'Cboxti.' In regard to ie alleged outrages on freedmen in the South Mr. oOPEB says : . .. ' it is true that General Thomas, General Sickies, reneral Wood and General Baird in their testimo y expresa the opinion-that-the civil tribunals in he departments under their command do. hot ad? minister full and impartid justice in cases where Inion men, soldiers and freedmen are parties liti ?arif^ hut they,-fhrnigh. hat- one single case, llhough tho direct question, is asked them, and hat was av. case-in "the State' Of Tennessee, men t?ned hy General Thomas, which he admits to be he only one within his department; - It is true that they mention in general terms that Inion men,. Federal soldiers and freedmen aro not al? ?rtneir departments', hut .when asked to apoc fy the number of cases and the localities where boy have'occurred, and tho names of tho parties mured within the last twelve months, thoy could inly mention one case in the State of Tennessee, at Nash ville ; one ia tho State of Mississippi, at Gre? nda ; one in the State of Louisiana, on the road setween .Uexandria and Monroe, and not a- single - ?aso in Virginia except the Watson case, and no ?ase; in North Carolina, Georgia, Florida or Ala sama. ! And in each of- these eases those officers testify hat every exertion waa mado by the civil authori? ses to arrest and punish tho offending parties. Mr. COOPEB, in conchrsioii, ?gf?ST - . @ M . "Heneo) lO^itroiW^^ Mtbat the courts' cannot be re?iudoa for rthe pun? ishment ot crime, fwhere thh^mofl im?n, soldier or freedman is concerned', ana that justice is prac? tically denied them;' or, 'that up to', this, timo, since the olose. jp? the;*^v,thero' has; rbeeaxno change for .the bette ;' '.aafr that tho host material interest of the country, as well as the highest con? siderations of humanity,' .call for the establish? ment of military govenunents over the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South G&robna, Georgia, Florida, Alabamai Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan? sas and Texas. On the wutraiy, in my opinion, genuine freedem ia imporriledi hy such legislation, and that it cannot- long survive tho corrupting in? fluence of 'Dristling bayonets and'tho vaulting ?ambition of military nuera,"' ' V.'~ '. pe OoRrjwias^ISilffi ti?re were sent from Eng? land to.> Western. Australia . 555 convicts, and the totelnniaber recoiled .tipto tho end of the year was 8716, ol whom 8931 vere still convicts. The ticket-of-leave holders in tho colony were eatimat-" Miss Violet Bletr is saldto be the prettiest girl in Washington? : Axt exchange,says sba has the fragr?nc? of ft rone-bud and the modesty of a-vio lot, and'ifl to""he the'wifeof a clergymap,/,;: I - ?--:- - ?\irw-?>?& A grand cock fight came og -in Mobile.recently; in which- Alabama and Kentucky'wore the rivals. There was a hundred dpufrrB,okeach^nt; task? ing: the state xbr'tne^maiw-oTO'th^ which was won by-Alobaroa. xnc Soufmq^nHj^hCndcr trio Sherman Thc Now York Times^fUS?&ihe following ol the above subject : ^^^?W It is very well understood that billa are ii courso of preparation for early introduction int? tho noxt Congress providing for a sweeping con fiscation of rebel property in the Southern States and for its distribution among tho enfranchise* slaves, for paying claims of loyal men for proper* destroyed during tho war, and for giving farms t< Noi thorn eoldiors who will sottle in tho South. Mr Ste vens has declared his purpose, 'God willing ant he living,' to press such a measure as this upoi Congress, and Gen. Banks in debate declared him' self in favor of such distribution of Southern fanni among Northern soldiers as the only effectual mod? of reconstructing Southern society. It may safely be assumed thai the wholo body of Badicals ir Congress will go for such a measure, and it is con? fidently expected that tho rejection by tho South ol the now terms now proposed will create a freei reeling of resontmont^vhich w?l give it popularitj md strength throughout the North. The measure itself has elements of attraction for many classes, md is expected to secure the support of tho sol liors in a Dody. It may be supposed that the 8upreme Court w?l )rescnt a final oarrier against the ultimate suc iess of- such a project. But it must bo remember !d that four members of that court out of nine vould now, beyond all doubt, endorse such a mea? sure; and that of the five who would oppose it, ope, if not two, will probably never again sit on he bench, in consequence of extreme age and ill Less. A law was passed, moreover, at the last ession, which declares that in case of the death f a Supreme Court Judge the vacancy shall not o filled until tho whole number of judges shall ave been reduced by death- or otherwise to seven, he chances are, therefore, that within the next ear the Supreme Court of the United States w?l e as thoroughly in the hands of tho Badicals as tongrcss is. rlrgir*ia and tike Military Reconstruction B1U. An informal meeting of the members of the Vir inia Legislature was held in the Senate Chamber, y Governor PLEEPONT, who was invited to bc resent. The object of the meeting was to roafei igetber upon tho political situation of the South ? affected by the SHERMAN Military Beconstruc on B?l passed by Congress. The Examiner gives ie following sketch of the remarks of Governoi IEBT'ONT: Ihoy had all seen the Act spoken of. It care illy abstained from intimating any mode by which State Convention should be organized to make s institution. It gave the military no authority tc ganizc ono. Thia was logical, because the com aint was that the governments in other States ?nth wero organized under military surveillance, did not entrust the movement to the provision governments now existing, because they might ld their arms and refuse to act, and thereby de' at the object of the Bill. The military were othed with ample power to keep the peace, anc en suppress the existing civ? government. Some partios were relying on the Supreme Court i declare the Act unconstitutional. This was ? sory. The Supreme Court had, some.forty dayi ;o, delivered an opinion in the Muligan case, anc id gone out of the record and declared that Con .ess had no authority to authorize military com i sions to try supposed offenders. Congress d never authorized a military commission bj iv; but now, while the words of this decision were !8h '"n tho mouths of the jndges, the Congress s passed the Act authorizing the commission lich was as much as to say, now we have author id what you have said is unconstitutional; set it ide il you dare; and the Supreme Court has cen? tered discretion tho better part of valor, and had ssed a resolution for the present not to interfere th political questions. rle said thoro were two ways to make the Con? fution under this act of Congress. The firsi for all who desire to enter Into the movement hold their primary meetings in each county, d elect delegates to a central convention, where sy w?l fix tho number bf delegates and appoint air commissioners to superintend the election o? Legatos to tho convention to make a Constitu n under tho provisions of "the act. rho other" modo was for this Legislature tc onvotly pass an act providing for holding ? avention under the restrictions of this act o: ngress. This course was opposed by some d it was proposed for them to fold their anni indifference, and tako no action in the prom? is. Ho was in favor of calling the convontioi the mode last indicated, because it would bt ne . under. the form of law, and he though uld bo more likely to securn an acceptabli institution with this new element in the bod; litio, who wero to participate in the electioni ? government ^??aS-' tho moue" first ino?c?tei ryfiQgf?t geF a* good constitution, or they ma; t a very unacceptable one. He supposed under thi ; of Congress there was not more than five pe it. of the white voters excluded-perhaps less e great body of the people had then* landis, fami 9 and debts, which they could not leave ; and i s not in his opinion wise toi say, because som us cannot participate, none of us will. He haj terminad long since, when he could not get ai wanted, to get the next best he could. In con ision, he assured them if they did not provide fe iking a constitution one would .be made fo 3m. rhe Richmond Times says that at tbs hosnr fixe ' speaking some thirty or forty citizens had coi ted in the Senate Chamber, while in the lobb il Senate Chamber together there wore, perhapi sut the same number of members of the Legii ore. It is proper to. state that suahprominei 1 influential members of either house as wei ?sent attended solely because they considered mer that they should be present in case any di ?sion followed tho Governor's remarks. H iws met the approbation of but a small number j members of the Legislature. CHE FAMTHE IN 5OTJTH CAROLINA_The Southe! mine Belief Commission, of New York, ha jeived many letters' from South Carolina, all ?ch agree in representing the scarcity of pro1 ros in that State as being of the most serio aracter. It extends over nearly the whole Stat d unless rel?Bf be quickly given, nothing, it ited, can prevent absolute starvation among t orer classes, whfle a large number of the plai 3 and farmers w?l be left without seed fort xt crop. The New York Post says' : Governor Orr writes that the destitution is oat and severe that five hundred thousand but i of corn are estimated to he needed to feed i onie, over and abo vii ali that can.be: obtair thin the State. . Colonel William Nettles, a gi ?man of high standing in Sumter District, b ?n in this city with a bond signed by ab( ventv-five planters, in which they pledge th st cotton crop as security for about forty thi nd dollars' worth of corn and bacon. He coi id no one to take his bond, and has left the ci ter: obtaining two thousand bushels of com fe e commission for the relief of the very'poor s district, saying that unless he could find so irsons in some" other city to make the necesa I vanees, he did not see how it would be ; posai r the planters of Sumter District to put in tl ^.??uIrlFs^ mt menin Lancaster District cf the same Sti ho offer to mortgoga thou* real estate "as seem r tho corn and bacon needed to supply thews ! i the people until another harvest .can tillered in. '. : .. ,. Representations of the same character come fi ichfand, Greenville, Darlington and Greenw istricts, and it is believed that at least one 1 red thousand people, cme^uarter of the. pop on of the whole State of South Carolina; ar? ) i absoluto need of-provisions, and, if relief ia ivon, the number must increase every week 1 Jvlj.-Baltimore Sun.;' ' . ;.. : . State Items. PEBSOKAL.-His Excellency the Governor urned to his home in thiaj?lace on Saturday ' ft?r an absence of several weeks in Washinj ad elsewhere. Wo are pleased to see him loo > wea,: but learn that he ia? decidedly inrpre ith the gloomy natura of political affairs.-As jn intelligencer. ASBESTED.-Sheriff, Paysinger arrested. a -." tooday last, who gave several aliases, as there that of Burkead and Brown, and asst aatof Captain C. V. Ham?ton, of Edgefield. sam that he threatened several citizens of istrict recently, and shot at others; He is u Lie custody of tho sheriff.-Newberry Bxrald: CAMELS- BORN' IN . CArnvm^A,;. Cheelfa Eng.) paper says': "An Arabian..or single 1 amol, and a Bactrian or doable hump carnal, ?longing to Mrs. WombweU'a menageri?? ost.giv?n birth to calves. TbeiBactnanx?? larticularly 'fond of its baby,- and- te nura ??Ul covering it up with its long mano' wh" les down. The Arabian camel SP rather spi ,nd Mr. Fairgrievo was compellod to tako ti font ber;'as abe thr^t?ned'tok?l it He im: ,to procured a feeding bottle, and is brinein alf np admirably with m?k from tho mothes nto the botile. Tho .father of both tb?? cam i very largo double humped Bactrian' came!L ; lonsidorod the InrgBat and handsomest in Bi Chora have boon only four camel calves ber britain, and what makes this tho moro cor? bc tw?'T?rtnB1taking placo within- half ari b iaoh' other. - ?'Mr. Fairgrievo "has | named : tho ?alf "Bobert Burns,'' aa it waaborn on tba ^BoWsii-l^yii&tMay^- yy ;; ,'"-; SAD ACODEKT.-Capt. AdamB, of tho et Doklawaha, informs us bf a ead occident wm" mrrod at Palatka on last Saturday evening: : i "A young man, Mr. B^P. Bohng, ?eft'Fala Saturday night with threo froodmen, in asm joat/to go to bia' plaoe. ?ai nx^\betoj?i ?oat,!oar?,t4o;, waa fertnd-asbore 0B;wmda soat pc?t4oi*iip-??na:ow one of a? nerfs boats was found. There is no doubt I m?re party. *tirV drbwn?d, Barter .bon Sdgh Stlbe tindo;-Bast Florida Batmer.: \> ? ? ---:...;,:MW.'' -,-:-' v Jjn dissecting, the body of * -female.-j?an Sew Yorky rreoentlyrthe atadoate-, njoxty tonnd evidenco that another human bei! been devoured by trichina spirali:. The tinos, wnensubjected to microscopic ?x?it?! prov<?d to bo literally alive with ?eao.in?a ?troyors, and they were fcrand in abrmdanct wb?roin tb8 muecular tisauo, , i i. B3~ Tbc Relative?, Friend) nu l Acqnaln TANCES of Mr. arid Un. ?0KN STACSXET, and or JACOB STACSXET and Family, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of JACOB Vf., the oldest son of JOHN STACSXET, from bis residence, corner of King and Cal? houn streets, This Afternoon, at Throe o'clock. Marchi . *3- ?ETNA FIEE ENGINE COMPANY.-YOU are hereby summoned to appear at the Engine House This Day, at Two o'clock P. M., in uniform (black pants), to pay the last tribute of respect to our late comrade, JACOB W. STACKLEY. j By order bf the President JOHN McLEISH, March 1 ' l Secretary. SPECIAL N?TIGES. j?- CONSIGNEES BS THE MERCHANTS' UNE Sehr. DANIEL CHASE, from Baltimore, are nob fled that shela discharging Cargo at Brown & Co.'s South Wharf. Goods remaining OB tho dock at sunset will he stored at owners' risk and expense. STREET BROTHERS & CO., March 1 2 No. 7-1 East Bay. S3" CONSIGNEES BY THE MERCHANTS' LINE Steamer LULU, from Baltimore, are notified that sho is discharging Cargo at : Brown & Ca's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense.. STREET BROTHERS <Sc CO., March 1 1 Agents. US-CONSIGNEES FEB SCHOONER AME RI? CTUS, from New Tort, are hereby notified that sho is This Day discharging at Brown's Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. -?-. T. TUPPER & SON8. Marchi 1 nar CONSIGNEES- PER t>vrr^ ~7~-. from^^oreTare hereby ^ed thalaba is Thu Day Qiscuarging cargo at Kerr's Wharf. All Goods remaining on tho wharf after .sunset will he stored at their risk and expense. " ' MORDECAI & CO., Agents. March. 1. ?i 1 JKS* ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA? NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR PER SECARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on and after this dato, in partial liquidation from Assets realized. Also a. retara of the Assessment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and tho As-, sessment Notes of S4 per Share, now held by the Com? pany. Stockholders will bo required to present their Stock Certificates. By order of tho Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHTLDEN, February 27 -. . Secretary and Treasurer. BS- 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, andisatisfactory reference given." February 23 Imo S. B. HALL & CO. OS- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OP MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME. OF SOLITUDE and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly power?, and create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16. 3m0 ta- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES? TON.-The Members (colored) of this Church were reg? ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches of this City, to form a separate Church. They are wor? shiping for the present at Bonum'? Hall, John street, between Meeting and King.. They have purchased a lot, and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a House of Worship. " . They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, and their object ia respectfully commended to all who have tile ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The following members of the Bald Church have been author? ized to make collections : CHAULES 'RiAy^ THOMAS A DAVIS, EDWAED HAIG, DAKIEL D. MCA?TOV, JOHN BEE; ind SAMUEL STEW ABD. . Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. ' Rev. E. T. WINKLES, Pastor United Church., TAMES TUPPER, ) WTT-T.TATW s. HENERY, > WlTifiTAM G. WHTLDEN,) January 4 fm w Sinos I ?5TWE ABE 'AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 ter ARTIFICIAL EYES_ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by EOISHONNEATJ, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. ? 1 April 1* ....''. . ._lyr j as- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE OF MASTER TN. EQUITY, 16TH JASUABT, 1837.-Pursuant to the order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in the cause of WTTTSCHEN vi. CORDES, notice is hereby given to tho creditors of. HESBT WITTSCHEN, deceased, to come in and prove before the undersigned, their demands against the Estate of the said testator, on or before the 16th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in tho case. ? JAMES TUPPER, January 18 ts Master in Equity. aar NOTICE TO CREDITORS-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, lfith January, 1867.-Pursuant" to tiie order of Ch ancellor LESESKE, made in the cause of Wittschen ex. Cordes, notice is hereby given, to the Cred? itors of HENEY WITTSCHEN, deceased, to come in and prove, before the' undersigned, their demands'.against the Estate of the said Testator on sr before the 16th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the case. JAMES- TUPPER, January 25 f9 Master in Equity. ?JO- BEAUTIFUL HAIR;-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HATE positively restores gray bair to ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts lifo and sbjength to the weakest hair; stops ito' falling out at once: keerm th? ?tefid clssn; ls -TTHprrmrri*^ as a hali dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. ?m?rt A. CHEVALIER, M. D. ?. DOWIE & MOISE, ..-.:> j . - : No. 151 Meeting street, Opnoalta Charleston Hotel. .: -* J ----- . - SST. BATCHELOR'S HATE DYK-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best tn the world. The cois true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black OT Brown. Remedies tho Ol effects of Bod Dyks. Davlgorates the hair, leaving it soft ?nd beautiful. Tho genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others, ar? mere inutattont, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81. Barclay ' street; New York. ; :$B- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. . December 10 . .. ? -?- ''? - - jrr.l., % ?S"A"WAY 'WITH" 8PECTAOXE&^ made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medfolnei .l Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of tea cents. Address ' E* B. FOOTE, M. D., No. U30 Broadway, New York. Z ISfovcmborS . u .? ? ? u:- '*'" ?sr NOTICE TO MABiNE^^?.P-i 'AI?S l F AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Aehley I |.Biv?r, ,ar? r?q?D^steanoi to clo so anywhere within direct I range ..of'the -heads of tho SAVANNAH EATLROAD.( j WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side of j L ue Ashley River ; by which precaution, contact with abe" I j Subinarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ?I-.''4 .',/''.<S..&-TURN1^ a M. ' j Harboe Mast?r's-Omoe, Charleston, February fe, ?8S6. -February 7 - ?':? '. ' < ..' ::. \S t? ^ "l f ASHOOD ANT> TBtB ! T??MMg^S?LiSSSSi^ MOk restored in^wiweeks,-bypr, BICOCT'S'ESBSNCE I OTLEra?i X?-Bioardloi* 'ddtation, ha? at length acceded to the earresl roques?, of ibo Asaertam pnhlie, and sppototedan Agent in New ! i.Torkte.tWs?Jeo?WvB?s?? andWghtonit^J&seno? [ o? Lifo- TW* wonderful ?mt will re ?toro manhood to ito most shattered constitutions, whether arfilng from, excesses, the effects of cllmaie, or" natural canses. The timoroquirodto cure the meit inveterate cas?is- four | weeks; and if used according to printed instructions, ?~' bare very simple, failure is impossible.. Thia Ufe iring remedy shoulAbo taltra by all about to marry, ^ectetW permanent. [ It ls acknowledged by tis. teal press tobe the greatest -cUscovery ever made. li? ueveior-ine powo/B aro miraoulc^B. Success In evor$ case U as cert?ln as that seteno? overihrowt) ignorance. T*.?Bieerd'?Xmteae*ofWVVmM.^?iMSjwfiifn?to i ?tiTiction? for use, at S3, ox JtoomaaattwlnwlteJ^ and wfil bo sent to any part, carefully pocked, on receipt J cf re^ttooctohis aocredtted ??S?*. ????T??-? ?I ..: i "VT .'. ...-K?a..: .. PHILIP SOLAND; March 23 lr No; 34 Liberty ?treet,.Naw York. ; DARB A "ijiiMr.-Tfim^-iroTOy.TirnM i ?ubsexiption ?4.00 per .annum, To Chooa of tour ?>Aa00peranngoft;;J.', /.'.?-"<>-? '. * M ?j f;/.?:r Adverbsemeuta toser?a mTlboril terme. . . jo?owo?g?V'Xo;.'. .'.... ?'.".:-,iv-'....-:..' '??.y-?-, '.TffE'S?MTES. WJfflSB&AS''?? i- oiir-iM >''*.>")..' "/ -' r' ".' ?,t r.\v P.V.-: t". ??'.:. ?? rUSSXSBOt?"'aTVattOf'^'wlBTOffeSDAY, AT SUM-' SHIPPING. :?f^St\r X^SSELS WANTED, TO LOAD J v^^Bit0n'i- C- Baltlmoro, Philadelphia, =*?i&and%S?k Now Haven, Now Bedford, Boston <^rat08?^dPdiap\1ehf^nlbr ^ AmCrican P?rte >,_ " RISLEY ft CREIGHTON. jjkr^ x <j0nier Eos' Bay and Accommodation Wharf. ?3 -_ a ga i?^T J^.nR NEW YORK_"MERCHANTS' For Freght engagements apply to MttrCh 1_ WILLIAM ROACH. Ja^^^W ALICE, JACOB BURT MA8 y^\^ tJ-^X^Y}^'- wi" receive Freight for ?g?^?OOSAW, COOSAWHATCHLE. POOATALIGO, ^g^g^egg^jy^ Feb^uary^" SALE-THE A 1 PAST 8ATL iXQ? LNG Schooner LADY AUTRIM, 82 tons, new ^^^A^U^?? fOUDd 111 6Tery rC8Pect Februarv 2R STREET BROTHERS tc CO.. leDrnary 2S_No. 74 East Bay. POR PHILADELPHIA-THE EME Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timoor, will ^^^havo dispatch. -Will receive smaR Freight cheon viii.?Or ;tow?S?- APPly to R. M. BUTLER, February 19_Nortn AUantio wharf. NEW YORK AND BREME \ STEAMSHIP T,,,, . COMPANY. T ?^?CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP WEST ERN METROPOLIS, Wm. Weir Master will leave ?t??J?? 4|- N- o^ursday, March 7. for' Son hamp! T^^*S2S^iSUn* P^^eers to Southampton^ London, Havre and Bremon. at the foUowing rates, pay? able in gold or its equivalent In currency First Cabin. $120; Second Cabin, $70; Steerage $37 50 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York ^eQSS^iSSSSZS*^*; Steerage; ?Z.K ^1^=%^^ M SS""" April 6? 7 ATLANTIC, Capt C. Heyer, . ?u^'Haa DEPABroBEs rain NEW TOES: J c^lT^ig?to^jiaBsagoaplfry id" T _ - "" ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27_ly . No. 40 Broadway. A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few thero are who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until disease Btrikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture of the pationt, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a cold 1*' "A slight sore throat 1" ia the heedless remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only a oold," was the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should be the motto forever in the minds of aU subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all sul ferring from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their reach; and. If neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a lifo of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest in which there can be but one vlctor -Death 1 Docs it not appal tho strongest mind, to think of thc result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex? cuse can bo offered, when timely wsrass ls sounded in your cars? When tho danger is pointed out, whynot avoid lt? MABST>EK*S PECTOBAX. HAJJI has been used with snccoss in nearly a million of cases, and is endorsed by tho Medical Faculty as the most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific resear^u has discovered, to relieve and cure all cases of Coaghs, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if the case is ?riot beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer ls ia tbe last stages, he will find relief by using this preparation. One bottle will con? vince the most incr?dulo as, that the merits of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by Its clmely uso. A guarantee accompanies each bottle and dealers are instructed in every Instance to refund the money when this preparation fails to re? lieve. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York. Price, 50 cents small bottle; $1 large size. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., And DOWIE ft MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And by all Retail Druggists. December 4 3mo November 27 DLD BIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, POET AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, "WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. PADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors m a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling md packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, ftc. and have sent them =t in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered gi th before reaching the purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be? stowed upon us. .BTNTNGER & CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, ftc, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are put up in eases contain? ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ftc. Opinions of the Press. The name of Bin tn ger tc Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a iruaranteo of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent,-Jr. T, COS?. SSzzri'.zzr. The importing house of Bininger & Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and the highest honor.-?V. T. Evening Express. j GOODRICH, WINGMAN & CO.. N o. 153 MEEXTN<3 STREET, - ?1 . ;-. - ! ?---.* " ? and DOWIE & MOISE, SftCCESSOBS TO KO? & CASSIDEY, No. 151 MEETING STREET, 1 ... Wholesale Agents, Charleston. S. C. Jtanusry30 . : :. wfrnemos HEW PEEETJ] -"?A MOST EXQUJBlim, DEIJOATE, ASDEBA- J Beautiful JJ?ower froni^hic?it^esitoTiaaQe. :TittNOTA^ SON, .' ;' '] ' BUSW YORK. . . '.F KRWAIE OE ^B^^RFiTI'S; r:l . ASK TOR PHAMS'B---*AKS NO OTHER. - V ? Sold by DriigglsUt generally, and '... .Jtoldsj.molosaWby. j .<;.: :. ?? . ....'./. IN* CO.. January 21 Bjflgggj Sil ?' THE HEB.ATiD. ;\ PUBLISHED WEESt?Y AT NEWBERRY C H., AT "i" $3 pw tpnum, and, . having.' ? largs .circulation ffirotsgh all thourpor and. lower Districts of the State, affords greet advacta^to advertisers. , ..->. . ^SS&tas-pc* oijvcrtfatag i^plegpS^ .tojOUrjAgenV **r? T? P.'SLTDEB, at tie Hula House,: : : ~.,<r~i-,- !^ffi&5 -mos, F. k B. H. GRENKTtEB. NovwnbexlG Molt?.-? on* Proprietors. _SHIPPING._ FOR BALTIMORE. /rvf-toj ss> THE STEAMER LULU, CAPTAIN /><SrA'<il\-. CHILDS, will lcavo Brown & Co.'s South Wharf on Saturday, tho 2d inst, at TT-^S^ 4 o'clock P. M. Frotght taken tor New York, Philadelphia, and Booton, at low rates. For freight eagagoments, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO.. March 1 _No. 74 East Bay. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND 1STEMEDIATE LANDINGS OV TIIK SiVJVTEE RIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, \*/ILL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AT VV LAN TIC WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and leave with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent March 1_? South Atlantic Wharf. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON 1152Ai?. 8 team er PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MONELTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RICHARDSON. Ij_a?7rch5aS8(0? '?Fliarr.OX^BlAB.^-.C ?JABLESTON, day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. Tho PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday ai*. Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. Tho Pilot Boy w?l touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. All Freight must be prepaid. No Freight received af? ter sunset. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN i CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of Hus Lino connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. March 1 CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLT MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON TBE WAC CAMA AV AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAVIE TUTEL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVER* Y Y TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, w?l leave Georgetown every THURSDAY: and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. N. B. AD Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, ? March 1 Accommodation Wharf. FOR NEW TORIT. REGULAR UNITED STATES MATT. LUTE. , ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELB B?? GANT STEAMSHIPS " QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA SS.- ANDALUSIA, \ GRANADA, Wm leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. The steamship SARAGOSSA will leave Adger's Wharf on Sunday, March 3d. at 5 o'clock. BS" Passengers can consult their convenience in roing on board, ~-=3 25 HAVENED & CO. VIA SAVANNAH, B BTU N'S WAC;*?., as. MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE 8T. JOHN'S HITER AS FAR AS PALATBLA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely ?S-Frcf-h t received daily ancestored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot See of JOHN MAHONEY, 3a.. 48 East Bay, November 13 Above Craig. Toomey A- Co's. FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAJrtER "DICTATOB," 10O0 TONS BURTHUN. CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, \i/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEK? fr FRIDAY NIGHT, at IO o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ot - J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents. January15 S. .nth Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TBS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ru SAVANNAH, GA., \ THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP " 3D I O T -A. T O 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 2GTH OCTOBER, THIS FIN* SHD? win' sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, st 10 o'clock, for the above places. - AU freight must be paid here by shippers. ' Gangs of Negroes w-llbe taken to the shore points on the St John's River at S5 each. Chflxuvn under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at re i need rates, ' aa-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wilt please discontinue their notices and send account to the 1 Agents. . For Freight or Passage apply an board, or to me Agency. Bc-uth Atlantic Wnnrr._Januarys PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM BXXBOPE, * BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSC i by the ? :' ) ! ' SPLENDID MAll?tSOT.AMTTRS, Safltng every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from New York. -r '?? Groat Reduction in Fare to . j CALIFORNIA AND AUgLRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT ott Great Britain and Trelead at the very lowest rates. . Passengers, on arrival in New York, win hare their removed Frae, and every care bestowed on thean, ic, apply to M. M. QCTSN. N0.6?7 Kong ?treet, Charleirton, 8. i. FeSntsrv2T' ' " .. Ijr. THE 'AIKENPRESS, TT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF JL Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper nuder the above Utio, 'tobe devoted to -General Ijntelllg?nce-PoK?cal, Com? mercial, Social, Literary, and Hougious-with a Depart? ment of Agriculture, I including tho Field, the Orchard, the Vmiyard, and tho Gax?cn. A News Summary, to. contain a digest of tho Important event? of the weak, wm occupy ?portion of the paper, and particular atten Hon wm be given to the unseeded question of Labor, as best adapted to our o*w condition, ?nd the development cuitare. Fruit-raislng. ami Vine-growing. . > . . ' . H. W. RAVENED. Editor. W.D. KXKB-XSD, PabUsiier. : January 21 OFFICIAI.. LIST OF~L.ETTEItS Remaining in the Postofflco at Charleston, for the week ending FEBRUARY 28. 1807, and ordered to he printed In THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section of the now Foatof?eo Law, as tho newspaper having tho largest circulation in tho City of Charleston: SECTION 6. And be it further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for In any Postofflco in any city, town or village, whero a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published onco only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within rango of delivery of the said office. SSS' Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ^ JIS~ Offico hours from 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. On Sundays, from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock A. M. _ STANLEY G. TROTT. Acting Postmaster. _ WOMEN'S LIST. ? G I Mc Altman. Maria Givin, EUzlbeth I McKenzie, Mrs A Alexander, Mrs T Glan, Mrs W I McKenzie, Mrs E Alston, Mrs B Goues, Margret B Anderson, Jeane Gregg, Ann McKutchen, Sarah Ancrum, Maggio Grant, Mrs M A | McLeod, Mrs F*D B Guy, Mrs TB N Balle, Miss M Guy, Mrs M M Nichols, Martha Barnwell, Sarah G nark, Betsy Netrnan, Mrs E Baker, Mrs J G Greene, Bridget Nelson, Julia Barnswoll, Mrs B Groone, Mary F A H Proctor, Miss B Barrit, Kato Hoyne, Mary H Prince, Sarah Baker, Mollie Harder. Mrs L * Pritchard, Sarah Beaulow, Annie Harvey, Mrs P Procter. Isabella Bee, Miss J L Hamilton, "?mme Pope, Mrs R R Blackwood, Jena Hargraves, Miss M Polion, Flizin Block, Miss E C A J Pootee, Zilla Blocker, Mrs M L Hannon, Mrs J Porcher, Mrs P E Bloyloct, Miss E Hawkins, Mrs Vf Pitman, Martha F G F Blight, Lucy - Hares. Susan Ramsay. Louise; Bolton, Katy Hernholm, Laura Began, Maggie Boyle, Mrs A D Henilnot, Mrs N Reid. Susan Bog(runio, Mrs M Haywood, Maria Bineld, Moria E Haywood, Anne C Rivers, Sallio P Broughton, Emma Hopkins, Mary Bobetson, Miss D Bower, Miss S E Howard, Mary E Rose, Mrs G Bestie, Caroline House, Miss B RuBseL Mrs J Burn, Sarah Ann Hughes. Mrs R Saylor, Mrs D S Bush, Judy Huuiter, Mrs M Sage, EUzlbeth Brown, Miss L I Salters, Miss M C Inselow, Charlott Sanger, Mrs S Canty. May Jone J Songster, Miss M Cassi day, Mrs C Jones, Elizia Savage, Fairnie E Carr, Mrs J Jones, Ann L P Carr, Mrs L Jones, Mary H Seabrook, Mary E Coyne, Mary Jones, Mrs M P Seabrook, Miss M Carroll, Mrs L Johnson. Margret W Carter, Julia Johnston, Ann Seabrook, Miss M Carroll, Bridget Johnston, Bell A Camplin, Mrs M Johnson. Gibby Seymour, Mary Carsten, Miss M Jordan, Mrs J F Ann C Jennerett, Mrs C Shutts, EUzlbeth Carty, Kate Jessen, Catherine Shallor, Susan E Campbell, Mary Jervey, Mrs C H Slbe, Miss S Clapham, Ema A Jag er, EmeUa Skipper, Mrs E Chrocrane, Emily James, Mrs Robt Siobcrt, Mrs C Cobb, Mrs L K Smyth, Mrs B Corcoran, Mary E Kennedy, Kato Spark, Louisa Cordova, Rosa Knigbton, Mrs Spann, Miss B M Collins, Ella Kin?, Mrs E D Spoor, Julia Collins. Susan King. Miss F Stratton, Mrs B Jogburn, Miss E Kean, Miss F C :attonet, Mrs E L Kamloh, Mary Stoll, Miss M Jonen, Jessee L Streckfuss. Mrs Cochran, Annie Lake, Mrs S Stone, Maggie Joles, Mary Laggan, Mary Sutter, Maxy Jostelo, Mary C Laffan, Miss E Sweeny, Sabra dooper, Mrs J S |Loprimo, Victo- bmith, Grace rooper, Miss J linc Smith, Miss J M ' Coleman, Mary Leahy, Anno E A smith, Mrs T H Jruse, Moggie Luwls, Mrs Smith, Ann E dunningham, Mrs Linscy, Miss F Smith, Sarah S E Lynch, Mrs M Somol?, Miss P D Leo, Elizia Simons, Miss S M ladino. Miss V 91 shoal}-, Mrs M A Javis; Miss V Martin, Mrs W S Simons, Miss H Javis, Miss SAM Marsh maud, Miss X Jawton, Miss N A Taylor, Jone Tanner, Miss A C Ma ber, Carrie Truselate, FJizi- . Javis. Sarah Ann Mooker, Mary A beth >eo8, Mrs H G Middleton, Mrs A Thompson, Ann )evoc, Mrs E Thens, Julia Jonovan, Mrs MUrelL AUcc V lunn. Kate A Middleton, Mary Verdenburgh, Ma >eves, Mrs L Miles, Mary ry E Moscly, Mrs H Vaugh, Mary E iorly, Miss R A Morse. Miss V W ?dwards, Mrs C Morgan, Mary Wallace, Catherin kl words, Ellen Malony, Miss M Wase, Mrs G H kl wards. Miss E Moore, Lucy Watson, Jennie adrea, Mrs E Morillo, Miss F Watermann, Killie fedelL Mrs M Moor, Mrs E Weldron, Alice '.vers, Catherine Moses, Lucy Westerwelt, Mrs E F Moray, Anny G erreU, Sarah Murphy, Miss L White, Verla erieren. Mary Martin, Mrs M S Whiss, Mrs E ichling. Mary E Murry, Grabe VT orton. Ella itei m ons, Bose Martin, Mrs M P Whiross, Mrs A E lynn. Miss B Martin, Rosy Whilden, Sallie 'ort, Fannie Miller, Ella Wright, Martha 'ord. Miss T Myers, Mrs P Welson, Peggy 'owler, Mrs J P Macbeth, Mrs J Ward, Miss E riexson, Mrs JJ Mo Washington, Miss G McCord, Hannah LA age. Lizzie McDowell, Mrs E Z adsden. Miss H McCorter, Lizzie Zealy, Sarah B erra tv, Ann McH"f" Jgias_j^lZgalv. M Un JR MEN'S LIST. bbey, C E Gorett, Annesley Nunan, George gnew, Thomas R O lien. Chas S Goodrich, J O'Brien, John Iston, R A Gordon, Ray T O'Gorman, O ' * Iston, Tony Graues Oldenburg EH lston, W J Graham, B G O'Mara, S Iston, SW H JJ ? .ringer, J H?rtesten, Dr S Perry, Henry B Haywood, John Prendergrosi, Mg aerlien A Sin- Hanfhan. Thomas Perry, John, Jr ahienur . Harris, Packhoffer Peters. Walter ?anett. Hy E Hannon, Lemuel Pitzher, Samuel Z aletnore, T G W Pinckney, Dr E awley. James A Hartnett, Daniel Phalon, John A order, B H F Pinckney, Alfred telford, Alexan- H?rtesten, Bich- Pheronlg Jno F der ardP (col'd) . ennctt, C S Harvey, Wm J Pinckney, Gabriel ennagall, Wn Harmand, D A . Phillips, JP tenford, Augus- Hart, W W Pope, Joseph H tus Hareroft, Frederl- Pcdnsett, Dani M eau?ort, MP ore Pride, James eth. Wm . . Harkpn, Hlnrink Pruschen, Bich eloid. Chas A Co Harrison, Geo ard enierUng, H Harbers, Claus Pujo, Signor G?or? lggs, Thomas Hagemann, Heirn- gia lount. Sorgt Hsmpleton, Hen- R John ry Rob?, B ock, Hieurich Herron, Wm Rachel, A ? o wm.T, E G Herbet, Joseph C Redmond. Michael oulanger. Mon- Holmes, Johny Ramon, John sieur Howard, Richard Re<ls, Jacob oyd. Geo S . Holloway, Samuel Reils, J old, Howard Hoffman, M Bevel, Mathew oen. Prince Hirsch, J W Richmond, H C (col'd) Hutson, Henry Robinson, Chas redemos, WA- Hughs, Goo Robinson, alexan. liam Hudson, Thomas 1 der" iraadia, EH H Robertson, Haig irackett, Samuel Hughs, Marlen Rodgers, Michael rowdy, Edward . J ' Rowland,' S S ark, Chas Jackson, Henry Rowe, Salem H ul winkle. J D (freedman) Bossier, Fritz urns, John Jackson Russel], Joseph F uckely. Henry Jackson, John Russell, H F ? Co uldt, D Jenkins, Dr Sea- Byan, Daniel nrgelin, Frede- brook S rick Johnson, John H s?nTm?r. Bernard .urn. Edward Jordan. Thee B K Sams, Robert yrn, John Johnson, Hon W Sanders, J O O D Saunders, Syloa anham, Alfred Julian, W D (col'd) ?ne, C J K Schroder, F O sllohan, D Semmler. WU- Shhiffieggcdl W?l ampbe??, jesse C helm , Ham" ~" " srreU, O Kelly. Timothy Schwabe, Constan. ?son, E J Kerrigan, PC tin ampbeU, Charles Kent, Samuel Schroder, Otto K King, B F Schroder, John aprell. James Kimball, E C, MD Schroder, Chr sjlaghan, Patrick Kirk, M J Simmons, Isaac aesidy. Charles Koch, Christopher Siramondt. M?T<? ammei, Jacob Knobloch, Jacob t?gwald. Henry annoii, SMssei s Kock. n_ sja?ar?? "?"T talhoun. Horatio Law, Rev J H Simpson, Marti- ? Issels, John , Lsroque, F mer "S ihnrnberUn, E Laurens, John Shaft Maj A . IrapUn, Abram Law, Johann Hin- ?mm. jag <t? hopman, Geo C. rich m-.nWr^ Henry ? ? herr?LS&A Le vet, Jacob Sheehan, Chas handler, T 3 P Letnm, P '," Simpson, Thomas Ihisolm, WP Leitch, Jr, W JA Simmons, Ezete lairk. William Co -, Shaw, Archibald ? terk, Lt Charles Lee, Arther1 Smith, Patrick A Lebelle, Leon Dru- Smith, Frank laney k Whittle elle Smith, W Sea leary, Patrick Leagre, J W brook lordes. George Llehenthal, Fritz Smith, J S ' " oBgan. Thomas Jacob . Small. M G toben, M A Libby, Rogers & Sparkman, James ;orxner,C&Co Co Sparkmann W E k>bb, Alfred L?tz, Phillip Sparkman, Ed /OOk, J B Lockwood, Dr ward Josts, Joseph States Lee Sommer, Francis Jottea, John Lues, Elbe . Stidmon, John .n Jolton, A B Lnbben, Luer Stallbrand, Maj H Jopes, Capt Jas M Stockron, CB Croft. George Wi Marshall. Jno M Swinton, March idaoinlstrators on Martin, Charlie H Suhrstsdt, C H e?iato of Cuth- Matthews. Charles Sandman. C J berfcGB \ IS " Y . ! ? Malvir, Oharles P Tenant, John . Qanforth, J Maybanks, David Thornton. Patrick Davidson, TL roamers. Henry Thompson, X J Dalley, Winiam Martin, RH, Jr THbedoie, Cant Davey. Wallam Martin, L Josepha. Deltz, Louis Marklay, Henry C Thorn, E H Deane, Wm Mark, K Thomas, Joseph Deayeraey, Jno C Marinas, Sr D An- Thomson, Jas H Deys, Schaffer . '?> selmo Torck, Henry Dlcteraon, Rich- Mstthiessen, Ju- . Trcscott,8S sid "' Hus' sj j. Doe*, J C M elnora, John Unworth. Gemse * Drew, AD Meyer, JF ..-B, .^..^r??.. Duncard, Franz Mayer, Louis F . v . Dunn, H H Meyer, Morris " VanSerhorst. Bs ( ? ? . : Meyer,TO?nF ? ^ersT*' Sagan, John . ? Myer?. .Wm J .,... Vaughn, Cap Hen. Esriy. Jery Mlers, John:c /r7^ Sberhardt, C H Hims,Aiken . Vonco. JH Edwlids,.John j Miles, Mather . VldaLAJ Ely.; Joseph Mosely, Rodolph TV W ^j*'.?'T'.^? Moi?pitoery, Al. Waters,,Wm Eliot, Adanlphns bert Gibbs : Ws*o?2 john SSSLISV. ,'. . , Mowry. Albert Watte,Simeon . .. Englert, Charlea ' Montgomery, Jno Washington, Ed Erwin,Thomas. lt.; . ? ., . win " '. EybAon.EH ltonn,HW,,. Warren; Was D=L I ?V Mood, Osgood A ton, W?e?,OJ Mood, Montose Warren, WD ? Ferguson. Rt . Moulter, O,, ^ : Webb. Wm 8 . gang??. Hf MonroeJprH' P Wesoost, Sydney Ferguson, JL Sie . Werner, Andrew FMntiman, Mr . MeCraney, MOT- Welch, Patrick; Flenifrig.KD . doch- " W??cnt,Dr Flolchraaa.Wlttwe UcCallrrnv D Wetterhorn, Levy CaioUn . , McCarthy. Michl Wells, Oharas* 8 Racier; Roi ort . McCartts, Lewis B Wfllets, Henry I ' Fraesr, Jack . . . MoDermUv Cay Whrthnrst, Lee Gout: John M?kSnard ^ Gadsden, O McHagh. Martin Wiw Gasten. John : , McLeiih, Geo Wiggrn, Geo WA -. GaiBaird, ET KcKance, Robert Oo^ " GatesiDrWB McPhwson, li Wnaley.^rsnk GambaU. A ? KcVej, James WHltems, B W - Godson. James IS WBlUma. Andraw G?te? JamesG Newmeyer, A ^fcordT GIOP Nlmann. Ad W?Ttemk Dr Jon? fi"! Nolsette.P^ils Wrid^Joh?H (ntestn. Stras ' gjggEjggSg IWrtejbXy T>"ni^t _ ?^?SL?^.^"^^ ?hey vr?? ?lsr^le^to^in? ISMteaX . : ?..-.r . . ' <-<sf . .