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

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....... rz . ,- -v <-.>..' -. f.'-' 9 ff* . ? > -iv .--fr;*: * ....... ... j* . ? -. VOLUME IV.NO. 477 CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 28, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME IV.NO. 478 TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, Fobruary 28-Noon.-Consols 91. ?. S. Bonds 7S. The Moravian has arrivod. EVENING.-Consols 98. U. 9. Bonds 73?. LTVEEPOOL, February 28-Noon.-The market opened firmer, with a more'active speculative and manufacturing inquiry; estimated Bales 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 13?d. Breadstuf?s quiet. Corn firm. Provisions unchanged. EVENING.-Cotton closed fairly active, the sales being 12,000 bales; prices advanced i; Middling' Uplands, 13J. FBANKEOBT, February 28.-U. S. Bonds, 76jj. /~ Deatb of J. D. B. DcBovr. I WASEHNQTON, February 28.-J. D. B. DEBOW, editor of DeBovfs Review, died here to-day, aged forty-seven years. Congressional. WASHINGTON, February 28.-In tho Senate, the Bill authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Missouri, at Fort Leavenworth, was referred to the Militan- Committee. The Educational Department Bill passed,-and goes to the President. The 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 tbe confederation of the provinces. The Bill allowing the officers of the WiarUonoma to receive presents from Russia, passed. The Postmaster-General was ordered to report whelht r contractor A. G. CABTEB, at Staunton, Va., could take the oath. ? Bili temporarily increasing the compensation of army officers, passed. The Civil Appropriation Bill was then takn up, and tho question of paying unqualified agents in .the South, resumed. CHANDLER asserted that DAN. YOEHEES was MCCULLOCH'S secret agent. HENTJBIGKS interrupted CHANDLEB, asserting that his statement was untrue. An amendment was adopted paying Treasury officers up to August, 1866, and the Bill passed. The Senate then look a recess. In tl o House, RAYMOND'S anti-Canada Confedera? tion ref solution was referred to. the Cornmittee om Foreign Relations. Ti idian Appropriation Bill waa referred toa Committee of Conference. The Committee on Foreign Relations will not re? port ott Mexican affairs. At half-past 2 P. M. MORRELL said he would make a last effort for the Tariff. He moved a sus? pension of the 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 Houso then took a recess. Congressional Amenities. WASHINGTON, February 28.-In the debate 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 tbe required oath. SHERMAN retorted pas? sionately, characterizing SUMNER'S language as not particularly gentlemanly aird 'totally false. CHANDLER echoed S JMNEB, and indulged in epi? thets 'that were characterized by FESS ENDEN as foul-mouthed abuse. The scene grew ont of the amendment striking out the pay of Southern officers. - North. Carolina. L?gislature. BALRIGH, February 23.-A resolution introdaoed t ( into tho House of Coiimons, declaring North Caro- j tina's i.cceptance of tile Congressional Reconstruc? tion Bill, created mucb excitement and an anima? ted discussion, and was finally referred to the Com? mittee on Federal Relations: | ? Marine Newt. NEW YORK, February 28.-Arrived, the Niagara and Hatteras, from Biohmond, and- the General Sedgwick, from Galveston. General Sew?. FBANKECRT. KT., February 28.-The negro who was. charged; with violating a Utile girl will be prob? ably hanged to-night LEXINGTON, ET., February 27.-The sou of. Chief Justice ROBERTSON was found dead to-day, the re? sult of intemperance arid exposure.. Domestic Markets. NOOK D3BFATQH. NEW YOBS, February 28-Noon.-Stocks are tending down. 5-20's, of '62 coupons, IlLj. Money 6a7. Exchange of GO days 8j. Sight 9?. Gold 39$, but has been up to 140&' Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and steady. Pork steady. New Mess $20 95. Lard steady; in bb!fl. l2al8L Whiskey steady. Peas duh. Cotton firmier;at 81? a32c. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton advanced ?ale; sales 8800 bales, at 31$a 32. ?lonr declined 3c. Wheat duU and declining. Corn active ; Mixed Western $107$. Pork active ; Mess $21. Provisions quiet, and fair demand. Cotton to Liverpool by sail, 1 ; by steam, J. Stocks very duli :Gold?39f. : ? . BALTIMORE, February 23.-The cable advices have unsettled the Cotton market. Rio Coffee firm. Sugar firm. Corn active ; yellow at 97a98c. Provisions steady; moss pork $21 50. "" \ j WILMINGTON, February 28.-Middling Uplands' finner, at 28c. '.' MOBILE,' February 28.-Sales.2000 bales; receipts 960 bales; Middling 29c. ( AUGUSTA, February 28.-Holders demand an ad? vance, but buyers are offish. NEW ORLEANS, February 28.-Cotton higher; salee 6800 bales; Low Middling, 80a80?. Receipts to-day 2567 bales. Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco unchanged. Fleur, super, $114. Corn, $108al 15. Pork nominal, at $2150. CINCINNATI, February 28.-Flour- unchanged. Wheat firmer. Corn steady. Oats firm. Whiskey finn; held at 26c Bulk meats in good demand. Mess pork firm and quiet. RETURN OF THE EXILES.-The OonstttiUionalist of the 27th, in speaking.of the Hon. ROBERT TCOMBS, say?: "A gentleman, who arrived in the city last overing, informs us that he mot the Hon. ROBERT Tocaos at Barnett, en route to his home in Wash? ington, Wilkes county. He returned to this coun? try ot? New Orleans." At tho Commencement of the Eclectic Medical College of New York, last week, the following par? agraph formed part of the address : Cm: impression also is that our graduates, and other students, are deeply devoted to tbe peculiar doctrines of American ?cleoticism-peciiliar, in that we select our remedies from every school of practice, and from all sources, with impartiality; pe<mliar, in that we reject bloodletting and all other measures which are extremely depletive and ex? hausting; peculiar, in that we object to mercury, arsenic and other mineral poisons; and peculiar, also, in that we are actively discovering and devel? oping numerous remedies of inestimable value, frc m the fields and forests of our own country. The graduates of the "Eclectic Medical College of tho City of New York" will now, and hereafter, go forth belonging to no medical party, except so far as they are compelled to be a party, in order that they may be true to themselves, BB the believers in, and exponents and defenders of, the party of universal and progressive medical science. This may be progressive science, but to our old ' fogy ears, it has a very strong twang of quack. A hermit has taken up his abode in the Apach country, in thc Hunco Mountains, about thirty five miles east of El Paso. He is an Italian by birth, about sixty years of age, speaks many lan? guages, is well educated, and is believed by the simple Mexicans, who visit him by hundreds, to bo endowed with remarkable gifts, such as the working of miracles, etc. He has resided in Peru, among the Andes, in Brazil, Patagonia, Central America, and subsequently in Europo and Asia, and also in the Pyrenees, and more recently among the mountains of New Mexico. The London Exhibition of 1851 contained an area of 71,000 square yards, and cost 7,500,000f.; that of 1855, in Paris, contained 115,000 squaro yards, and cost ll,000,000f.; that of 1862, in Lon? don, contained 120,000 square yards, and cost 15,000,000f.; and the Paris Exhibition of this year will occupy an area of 146,588 square yards, and is expected to cost about 20,000,000f. The Mobile Register says that the Jockey Club Association of that city are putting up a large hotel at the Magnolia Conree, for the accommoda? tion of the visitors who are expected to attend the spring races-next month. The Vision of Confiscation which Fright ened Reverdy Johnson. The sadden and astounding: support given by REVERDY JOHNSON fco SHERMAN'S Bill is at last ex? plained. He d;scovered, it is credibly stated, that it was the purpose of the 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 tho 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, noble and defeated section powerless, in the grasp and at the mercy of an unfeeling foe, more remorseless than Goth, Hun, Hessian cr Turk, and he made, as he believed, a timely sacrifice of opinion to save a people whom he loved, and for whose wrongs his heart bled. There may bi} men cast in unusual and heroic mould, designed doubtless by GOD to play the part of martyrs, who find in this conduct of Mr. JOHNSON sufficient ground for denunciation, bul we do not. If this explanation of- the reason for REVEBDT JOHNSONS change is true, we think he has committed one of those sins which theJ'Re? cording Angel will blot out with a tear" for the weakness of a generous heart, when the books of the Chancery of Heaven are opened for tho final balancing of all earthly accounts. The South has been scourged terribly enough for all sane men to pray that confiscation, that last Bad vial of Apocalyptic wrath shall not be poured upon our heads. The world is sufficiently Foll of the tales of the heroism of this blighted and impoverished section, for us, in the moment of ex? treme peril, to wish to protect our wifes, our chil? dren, and our desolated firesides from thehorors of absolute destitution. Secure as he is: in his own life and property from the malice and the greed of the modern Goths, the menaced South should surely listen with charity to the exouse which the Wends of REVERDY JOHNSON offer fov his support of the "SHEEMAN BiU." Gratelully remembering Uaatable gentleman's generous sympathy ?or us during the war, and his heroic and frequent de? nunciations of the outrages on the South from his seat in the Senate, we regret tha t we should have prematurely denounced him to our readers for yielding to the dictates of a heart full of kindness for ns.-Richmond Times. . THE RICHMOND Times, adverting to the Gover? norship of Virginia, thus speaks of the heroic Gen aral LEE: "There was a time when his splendid genios bad hurled army after army of Federal invaders, broken, defeated and demoralized, from the soil of ais mother State, and when our success seemed assured, rumor attributed to this great men the modest admission that he craved no higher honor than to be the Governor of .Virginia. Until he speaks, we trust that no inferior man will dare to to outrage publ'c opinion in Virginia; by. venturing io solicit an office which Lyra may not feel author? ized to; d?chue." . The persistency with which the organs of South ;rn opinion dilate upon the glorious incidents of the campaign, the intense interest with which the ic tors in those stirring scenes are regarded, in spite of the abounding miseries enUiled by the ivar upon the Southern people, give eviaenco of a. strength and continuity in the national sentiment: which ought to extort tho admiration rather than ?he hatred of their conquerors, and quicken the jxercise of a magnanimity which has not yet char wterized the acts of the American Government or leople. The policy of the North, viewed in either, a po? litical or social aspect, cannot fail, sooner or later ;o rekindle the elements of strife; and it is hard to tay what combinations the South may not; be en? abled to form, should Northern hatred again force bom to blows. Baily subjected to humiliations nore disastrous than defeat, denied the aid which i magnanimous conqueror never refuses to a fallen mem y, stung to the quick at being placed on an (quality with the freedmen, erstwhile bound to hem as much by'iles of affection and gratitude as >y the rights of proprietorship, forced into the Iiv ng death of a political union which they hate, and rhioh now deprives them of all participation n the gorvernment of the common country, it nay indeed be regarded as inevitable that they sill Beek again to throw off tho intolerable yoke, .nd trust to the arbitrament of battle to relieve hem from Northern' domination. With the franco-Mexican imbroglio still unsettled,-'the ipnrde : doctrine;r rejteiated by the American ?reVs, "Government and. people,-Northern diplo? macy conspicuous for an arrogant dictation un nown in the modern history of States, and a tudied violation of the. principles of that neutral-"" >> y of which the American Government constitutes tself the sole judge and interpreter-the Euro can Powers would view a renewal of the rebellion Ith widely different sensations than were evoked y a struggle involving the extinction of au ins tu? ition repugna nt to civilization, if the North were iso-if the Government and people were pos? hed of but an ordinary amount of prudence and ?r?sight, they would cease all attempts at repres on, withdraw the obnoxious Constitutional mendment, ana, by a kind and conciliatory poli? ah ring book the loyal allegiance of the States kt?ly in arms against her. By neglecting to do lis she will render herself responsible for fresh isa st era : and in tho present temper of both North ad Sooth and the great European Powers, there re elements of embroilment which might speedily ur st into a flame, and envelop Anglo-Saxon ci viii - ation in, perhaps, a common glory and a common lin.-Montreal ( Canada) News, February 15. Unority Report of tho Sooth Carolina Molders. Hon. EDMUND COOPER, of the Select Committee ppointed by Congress to inquire into the murder if the Federal soldiers in South Carolina, has sub litted a minority report on the subject in which ie altogether- dissents from the opinions of tho lajority of the committee os expressed in their re )ort. Mr. COOPEE says that the facts elicited at he trial of the prisoners J. C. KEYES, F. G. 5 TO WEB, F.QBEBT KEYES and ELISHA BYROM do not .rove their guilt; that the tribunal by which they rere tried was illegal; that they were brought to i"ort Delaware by order of Secretary STANTON, and Iso justifies the commutation of their sentence by be President, and their subsequent release after a rial before an United States Court. In regard to he alleged outrages on freedmen in thc South Mr. COOPER says: It is true that General Thomas, General Sickles? Seneral Wood and General Baird in their fcestimo ?y expresa the opinion that the civil tribunals in ie departments under their command do not ad ninia ter full and impartial justice in cases where Jnion men, soldiers and freedmen are parties liti? gant; but they furnish but one single caso, dthough the direct question is asked thom, and bat was a case in the State of Tennessee, men ;ioned by General Thomas, which ho admits to be ;he only one within his department. It is true that they mention in general terms that [Jnion men, Federal soldiers and freedmen are not safe in their departments, but when asked to spec fy the number of eas es and tho localities whore ?hey have occurred, and the names of tho partie njured within the last twelve months, they could inly mention ono case in the State of Tennessee, at Nashville ; one in the State of Mississippi, at Gre aada ; one in the State of Louisiana, on the road between Alexandria and Monroe, and not a sinplo ?ase in Virginia except the Watson case, and no ;ase in North Carolina, Georgia, Florida or Ala - bama. And in each of these coses these officers testify that every exertion was made by the civil authori? ties to arrest and punish the offending parties. Mr. COOPER, in conclusion, says : "Hence, I do not believe with tho committco "that the courts cannot bo relied on foi the pun? ishment of orime, 'where the Union man, soldier or freedman is concerned, and that justice is prac? tically denied thom;' or, 'that up to this time, sinco the close of the war, there lias bcon no change for the bette;' and !tbat tho best material interest of thc country, as well as thc h.ghost con? siderations of humanity,' call for the establish? ment of military governments over tho States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan? sas and Texas. On tho contrary, in my opinion, genuine freedom is imperilled by such legislation, and that it cannot long survivo tho corrupting in? fluence of 'Bristling bayonets and tho vaulting ambition of military rulers.'" CONVICTS.-In 18G5 thcro were sent from Eng? land to Western Australia ?5C convicts, and tho total number received up to tho end of tho year was 8716, of whom 3931 wore still convicts. Tho ticket-of-leave holders in the colon}' wore estimat? ed at 1500. Miss Violet Blair is said to bo the prettiest girl in Washington. An exchange 6ays she has the fragrance of a roBe-bud and the modesty of a vio? let, and is to bo the v i ie of a clergyman." A grand cock fight came off in Mobile recently, in which Alabama and Kentucky were tho rivals. There was a hundred dollars on oach fight, mak? ing the stake for the main ono thousand dollars, which waB won by Alabama. CHARLESTON*, S Tho South Should Act Under the Sherman Bill. The New York Times publishes the following on the above subjoct : . It is very well understood that bills are in course of preparation for early introduction into tho next Congress providing for a sweeping con- j fiscation of rebel property in the Southern States, 1 and for its distribution among the enfranchised slaves, for paying claims of loyal men for property destroyed during the war, and for giving farms to Northern soldiors who will mettle in the South. Mr. Stevens has declared his purpose, 'God willing and lie living,' to press such a measure as this upon Congress, and Gen. Banks in debate declared him? self in favor of such distribution of Southern farms among Northern soldiers as the only effectual mode of reconstructing Southern society. It may safely be -assumed that the whole body of Radicals in Congress will go for such a measure; and it is con? fidently expected that the rejection by the South of the new terms now proposed w?l create a fresh fooling of resentment which will /rive it popularity and strength throughout the North. The measure itself lias elements of attraction for many classes, and is expected to secure the support or the sol j diers in a body. It may be supposed that the Supreme Court will present a final Darrier against the ultimate suc? cess of such a project. But it must be remember? ed that four members of that court out of nine would now, beyond all doubt, endorse such a mea? sure; and that of the five who would oppose ft, one, if not two, will probably never again sit on the bench, in consequence of extreme age and ill? ness. A law was passed, moreover, at the last session, which declares that in case of the death of a Supreme Court Judge the vacancy shall not be filled until the whole number of judges shall have been reduced by death or otherwise to seven. The chances are, therefore, that within the next year the Supreme Court of the United States will be as thoroughly in the hands of the Radicals as Congress is. Virginia and the Military Reconstruction Bill. An informal meeting of the members of the Vir? ginia Legislature was held in the Senate Chamber, in Richmond, on Saturday, which was addressed by Governor PIERPONT, who was invited to be present. The object of the meeting was to confer together upon the political situation of the South as affected by the SHERMAN Military Reconstruc? tion Bill passed by Congress. The Exa miner gives the following sketch of the remarks of Governor PIERPONT: They had all seen the Act spoken of. It care? fully abstained from intimating any mode by which a State Convention should be organized to make a Constitution. It gave the military no authority to organize one. This was logical, because the com? plaint was that tho governments in other States South were organized under military surveillancp. It did not entrust tho movement to the provision? al governments now existing, because they might fold their arms and refuse to act, and thereby de? feat the object of tho Bill. The military were clothed with ample power to keep the peace, and even suppress the existing civil government. j Some parties were relying on the Supremo Court to declare the Act unconstitutional. ThiB was il? lusory. The Supreme Court had, some forty days ago, delivered an opinion in the Milligan case, and had gone out of the record and declared that Con? gress had no authority to authorize military com mi sions to try supposed offenders. Congress had never authorized a military commission by? law; but now, while the words of this decision wore fresh in the months of the judges, the Congress has passed the Act authorizing tho commission, which was as much as to say, now.we have author? ized what you have said is unconstitutional; set it aside if you dare; and the Supreme Court has con? sidered discretion tho better part of valor, and had passed a resolution for tho present not to interfere with political questions. ; He said there wer o two ways to make the Con? stitution under this act of Congress. The first is for all who desiro to enter, into the movement to hold their primary meetings in each county, and elect delegates to a central convention, where thev will Ax the number of delegates and appoint their commissioners to superintend .the election of delegates to tho convention. to make a Constitu? tion under .the provisions of the act. Tho other mode was for this Legislature to promptly pass an act providing for holding a convention under the restrictions of this act of Congress. This course was opposed by some, and it was proposed for them to fold their arms in mdifierenc?, and take no action in the prem? isos. Ho was in favor of calling the convention in the mode last indicated, because it would be done under the form of law, and he thorcht would be moro likely to secure an accepta bib constitution with this new element in the body politic, who were to participate tn the elections and government of the State. If the constitution was left to bo made under the mode first indicated thoy might got a good constitution, or they may get avery unacceptable one. He supposed under the act of Congress there was not more than five per cent, of the white voters excluded-perhaps lesa. The great body of the people had their lands, fami? lies and debts, which they could not leave ; and it was not in his opinion wise to say, because some of us cannot participate, none of us will. He had determined long since, when he could not get all he wanted, to get the next best be could. In con? clusion, he assured them if they did not provide for making a constitution one would.be made for them. The Richmond Times says that at the hour fixed for speaking some thirty or forty citizens had col? lected in the Senate Chamber, while in the lobby and Senate Chamber together there were, perhaps, about the same number of members of the Legis? lature. It is proper to s tato that such prominent and influential members of either house as were present attended solely because they considered flt proper that they should be present in case any dis? cussion followed thc Governor's remarks. His views met the approbation of but a small number of the members of tito Legislature. THE FAMINE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Southern Famine Belief Commission, of New York, have received many letters from South Carolina, all cjf which agree in representing the scarcity of provi? sions in that State as being of the most serious character. It extends over nearly the whole State, and unless relief be quickly given, nothing, it is ?tated, can prevent absolute starvation among the poorer classes, while a largo number of the plant? ers and farmers will be left without seed for the next crop. Tho New York Post says : Governor Orr writes that the destitution is so great and severe that five hundred thousand bush? el* of corn aro estimated to be needed to feed the people, over and above all that can be obtained within the Stato. Colonel William Nettles, a gen? tleman of high standing in Sumter District, na* boen in this city with a bond signed by about seventy-five planters, in which they pledge their next cotton crop as security for about forty thou? sand dollars' worth of corn and bacon. He could find no ono to take his bond, and has left the city, after obtaining two thousand bushels of corn from the commission for tho relief of the very poor of his district, saying that unless ho could find some persons in some other city to make th* necessary advances, he did not soe how it would be possible for the planters of Sumter District to put m their seed the present season. A similar statement comes from the most promi? nent men in Lancaster District cf the same State, who oder to mortgage their real estate as security for tho cc i and bacon needed to supply tho wanta of the people until another harvest can be gathered in. Represent a t ions of tho same character come from Richland, Greenville, Darlington and Greenwood Districts, and it is boliovod that at least one hun? dred thousand people, one-quarter of the popula? tion of the whole Stato of South Cnrolina, are now in absolute need of provisions, and, if relief is not given, the number must increase overy week un? til Jxily.-BaUimore Sun. State Items. PERSONAL.--His Excoiloncy the Governor re? turned to bis home in this place on Saturday last, after an absence of several weoks in Washington and elsowhere. Wo are pleased to soe him looking so well, but loam that he is decidedly impressed with tho gloomy nature of political affairs.-Ander? son Intelligencer. ARRESTED.-Sheriff Paysingor arrested a man Monday last, who gave several aliases, among others that of Burkead and Brown, and assumed that of Captain C. V. Hamilton, of Edgofiold. We learn that he threatened several citizens of our district recently, and eliot at others. Ho is under tho custody ot the sherill*.-Neioberry Herald. CAMELS BORN IN CAPTIVITY.-A Cheeltnham (Eng.) paper says : "An Arabian or single hump camel, and a Bactrian or doublo hump camel, both belonging to Mrs. Wombwells menagerie, have just given birth to calves. Tho Bactrian camel is particularly fond of its baby, and ?B nursing it well, covering it up with its long mane when it lies down. Tho Arabian camel is rather spiteful, and Mr. Fairgrievc was compelled to tako the calf from her, as she threatened to kill it. He immedi? ate procured a footling bottle, and is bringing the c:df up admirably with milk from tho mother, put into tho bottle The father of both tho camels is a very largo double humped Bactrian camel, and is considered the largest and handsomest in Britain. There have been onlv four camel calves born in Britain, and what makes this the moro curious is thc two births taking placo within half an hour of each other. Mr. Fairgrievo has named the male calf "Robert Burns," as it was born on the groat Scottish bard's hirthdav." SAD ACCIDENT.-Capt. Adams, of tho steamer Ocklawaha, informs us of a sad accident which oc? curred at Prlatka on last Saturday evening: "A young man. Mr. R. F. Boling, left Palatka on Saturday hight with tliroo freedmen, in a small sail boat, to go "to his placo four miles below. Tho boab, oars, &c, was found ashore on Sunday-tho boat bottom up-and on Monday ono of the freed? men's boats was found. There "is no doubt bit tho entiro party were drowned, the river being verv rough at the time.-East Florida Banner. In dissecting tho body of a female pauper in New York, recently, the students unexpoctedlv found evidence that another human being had been devoured by trichinae spiralis. Tho intes? tines, when subjected to microscopic examination, proved to bo literally a li vo with these minuto de? stroyers, and they were found in abundance even where in the muscular tissue. i. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, 49- Tine Relatives, Friends and Acqualn TANGE8 of Mr. and Mrs. JORK S TACKLET, and of JACOB STACHLET, and Family, arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of JACOB W., the oldest son of JOHN STACHLET, from his residence, corner of King and Cal? houn streets, This Afternoon, at Throe o'clock. Marchi .* ' j?- JETNA ELBE 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. By order of the President. JOHN McLEISH, Marchi 1 Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. j?" CONSIGNEES BY TEE MERCHANTS' LINE Pchr. DANIEL CHASE, from Beltimore, are noti? fied that, che ia discharging Cargo at Brown k Co.'s South Wharf. Goods remaining on the dock at franset will be stored al; owners' risk and expense. : . STREET BBOTHEBS & CO., March 1 2 No. 74 EastBoy. ?3- CONSIGNEES BY THE MERCHANTS' LINE Steamer LULU, from Baltimore, are notified that she is discharging Cargo at Brown & Co.'s South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. STBEET BBOTHEBS b CO., Marchi 1 Agents. ?"CONSIGNEES PEB SCHOONER AME RI? OTS, from New York, are hereby notified that nhe 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 & SONS. Marchi_._1__ ?3- CONSIGNEES PEB BBIG MYBONUS, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Kerr's Wharf. AU Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at their risk and expense. MORDECAI t CO., Agents. ? Marchi . .-' ' " 1 ; j*yELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR PEB SHARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on sud ofter this date, in partial liquidation from Assets realised. Also a return of the Assessment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and the As? sessment Notes of $4 per Shore, now held by the Com? pany. / Stockholders win bo .required to present their Stock Certificates. . By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHILDEN, February 27 Secretary and Treasurer. ; jr?" SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PBO POSE to furnish LABORERS of oB classes for Farmers, Ba?roadfl, Shop, Gorden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment vrfll coll ot No. 606 King' street; and all orders for Laborers wUl be promptly mot, and natl-"factory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL k CO. SST THE HEALING POOL ?N?) HOUSE OF MERCY-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the monly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velop 38, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Po. January 15 _!_3moi " SST CALVABY BAPTIST CHUBOBf, CHABLES TON.-The Members (colorad) of this Church were reg - ulsrly dismissed from the tiree White Baptist Churches of this City, to. form o separ?te Church. ' They ore wor? shiping for the present ot Bonnm'a -HOB, John street, between Meeting and King. They hove purchased a'lot, and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect jo House of Worship. < They ore believed to be pions ond worthy persons, and then* object is respectfully commended to all who hoye the rbility and disposition to old such enterprises. The following members of the said Church have been author? ized to make collections : CHABLBS SMALLS, THOMAS A. DAVIS, EDWARD HAIG, DANIEL D. MCALPIN, JOHN BKK, and SAMUEL STEWABD. j Charleston, S. C, June 27, 1866. - Rev. LUCT?S CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. Rev. E. T. WINKLER, Pastor United Church WnSoMs?ERY. } Deacons Citadel 8quore| WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, J wmrcn. January 4 .. fmwSmos 1 ?arWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., os 0 candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, ot the next election. September 10. ? _' 9Sr ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoiBSONNXATJ, of Parla), No. 609 Broadway, New York, j April 14_ ? . . . l'yr' j JW NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 15TH JANTJABY, 1867.-Pursuant to the order of Chancellor LES ES NE, made in the cause of wmSCHEN vs. CORDES, notice ls hereby given to the creditors of HERBT wrrrscHBN, deceased, to come in and prove before the undersigned, their demands ag.inst the Estate of the said testator, on or before the 15th doy of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPER, January 18 f8 Master in Equity. JOT NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 15th January, 1867.-Pursuant' to the order of Chancellor LZSXSHE, mode in the cause, of Wittschen vs. Cordes, notice is hereby given to the Cred? itors of HENRY WITTSCHEN, deceased, to come in and prove, before the undersigned, their demands against tine Estate of the said Testator on or before the 15th doy ol March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of this decree above mode in the case. JAMES TUPPER, January 25_g . Master in Equity. SS" BEAUTIFUL HATR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head cleon; is unparalleled os a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOW1E & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4_6mos J8S- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfume:'*. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, Now York. j}?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10_lyr ?5-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicin?. Pamphlet mailed freo on receipt of ten cents. Addresp E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. ! November 9_ OS- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C ATTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct rango of tho heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and 8t Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tho Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Omeo, Charleston, February 0, 1866. February 7 1 f ANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH J L restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE C ' LIFE. Dr. Bicord (of Paris), after years of earest so? u' i tatton, has D' length acceded to the earnest requests c tho American public, ani appointed an Agent in New York for tho sale of his valued and highly-prized Essence of Life. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or natural causes. Tho time required to cure the mc3t inveterate case is four weoks; and if used according to printed instructions, which aro very simple, failure is impossible. This life restoring remedy should bo taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery over mode. Its developing powers are miraculous. Success in every case ls as certain as that science overthrows ignorance. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in? structions for uso, at $3, or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, ou receipt of remittance to his accredited agent. PHILIP BOLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street, New York. THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. TJUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. X Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of four *u.00 per annum. Auvertisemeuts inset ?ed on liber il terms. Oa-iemuer '? THE SUMER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every stylo ot Job Printing ext cuted in the n?i*?st sty .e and greatest dispatch, Snptemo&r 2? MARCH 1, 1867. SHIPPING. VESSELS WANTED, TO LOAD for Washington, D. C., Baltimore, PhuaMphin, New York, New Haven, New Bedford, Bonton 'and Portland-also for South American porte. Good rates and dispatch given. RISLEY t CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. Marchi ?SB s POR NEW YORK.-MERCHANTS' LINE.-COTTON FORWARDED THROUGH TO ?LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, AND ALE EUROPEAN --?PORTS-The superior and very fast clipper schooner LOYAL SCRANTON, Louden master, will be promptly dispatched. For Freght engagements apply to March 1_ WILLIAM ROACH. , SLOOP ALICE, JACOB BURT MAS? TER, at Adger's Wharf, will receive Freight for iCOOSAW, COOSAWHATCflTE, POCATAL?GO, ?and all intermediate Landings. Will sail on Saturday, 2d March._3? February 28 FOR SALE.-THE A 1 FAST SAIL? ING Schooner LADY AUTRLM, 82 tons, new ?measurement, and well found in every respect B Apply to . STREET BROTHERS St CO., February 26_No. 74 East Bay. . FOR PHILADELPHIA-THE FINE Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timber, wiU ?have dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap ofor stowage. Apply to E. M. BUTLER, February 19_North Atlantic Wharf, NEW YORK AND BREMEN~STEAMSHLP COMPANY. THE FTBST-0LAS8 U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIP WEST? ERN METROPOLIS, Wm. Weir Master, will leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Thursday, March 7, for Southamp? ton and Bromen, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following rates, pay? able in gold or its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, S120; Second Cabin, $70; Steerage $37 60. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $125; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $?5. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $225; Second Cabin, $135; Steerage, $76. TobefoUowed by the ATLANTIC, Capt C. Hoyer, April 6. FTJETHEB DE PAF.rU EE S FEO M NEW IO EH : April 20, May 4. June 1, June 15, June 29, July 20.1 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly " No. 40 Broadway. A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there are who are not subject io some affection of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until disease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture of th? patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a cold ! " "A slight sore throat 1" is the heedless remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only a cold," was the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed 1 should be the motto forever In the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf? fering tram Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief ie within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a life of misery-a dafly, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest in which there can be but one victor -Death I .. Docs it not appal tho strongest mind, to think of the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex? cuso can be offered, when timely warning ls sounded in your ears? When tho danger ls pointed out, whynot avoid lt? MABBDEN'B PECTORAL BALK has been used with success in nearly a million of coses, and is endorsed by .the Medical Faculty as the most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific rosearlo has discovered, to relievo and cure, all cases of Co.iphs, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, ' if tho caso is not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer is ia the last stages, he will find relief by using this preparation. One bottle will con? vince -the most incredulous, that the mflrtte of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall for short -of the eulogies bestowed upon lt by thousands who have -been cured by its timely use. 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 email bottle; $1 largo size* GOODRICH, WLNEMAN & CO., And DOWIE St MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. : And by all Retail Druggists. December 4 3mo THE BEST TM KOW E IE ! November 27 OLD RIP VAN yriSEIiE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND , MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, "WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc, in original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the ehterpri&e of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, ?c., and have sent them out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before reaching the purchaser. Tho general appre? ciation and gratifying success that bas rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain tho 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. BIN INGER & CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wince, kc, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are put up in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc. . Opinions of the Press. The name of Binlnger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-?. Y. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Binlnger St Co., No. 16 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and the highest honor.-JV. Y. Evening Express. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. No. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO & CASSLDEY, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. C. January 30 wfm?mos NEW PERFUME For the Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE. DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Raia and Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW YORK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PIIALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., January 21 nithlyr THE HERALD. TS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., Ai X $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all thc upper and lower Districts of the State, affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Agent Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House. THOS. F. & B. H. GRENEKER. November 16 Editors ana Proprietor*. SHIPPING. FOE BALTIMORE. THE STEAMER LULU, CAPTAIN ' CHILDS, will leave Brown & Co.'s South 'Wharf on Saturday, tho 3d inst, at ? 4 o'clock P. M. Freight taken for New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, at low rates. For freight eagageinents, apply to_. . ' ? STREET BROTHERS A CO., Marchi_No. 14 East Bay. FOE WEIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERCEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAJITEE BITER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, \ If ILL COMMENCE RECETVTNG FREIGHT AT AT? TY LANTIC WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and leave with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent. . Marchi_;_South Atlantic Wharf. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY......Captain W. T. MCNELTY. Bteamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captarn J. K. RICHABDSOS. rEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, ? and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday at,. Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday nnd Saturday. ; The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. - " ? . The Pilot Boy wfll touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. , AB Freight must be prepaid. No Freight received af? ter sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOL?tES, Agents, ! Cheleston, 8. OJ CLAGHOBN A CUNTNGHAM, Agents : ! -. . Savannah, GsJ N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect ot Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and GulfBaUrosdsaiid. Florida steamers, li_ March i] CHABLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. ! SEMI-WEBKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WilC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAVIS TXriLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVER! YV TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, wil l leave Georgetown every THUR8DAX and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received dairy, and stored free of charge. ? I N. B. AU Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset. For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, ; ? Marchi Accommodation Wharf. . FOB NEW YOEE. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UNE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE? GANT STEAMSHIPS QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA,' ANDALUSIA. | GRANADA j WTD leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. j . The steamship SARAGOSSA will leave Adger's Wharf on Sunday, March Sd, at 5 o'clock. ! ta- Passengers can consult their convenience in going on board ? . j_i I j February 25 . . RAVEN EL A CO. j FOE FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER As FAR AS PALATKA THE FINE STEAMER KATE, ' CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WIT I LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF 0^ ov cry Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely J3~Frepf hi received daily and stored free of charge, j For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of? fice of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 48 East Bay, ' November 13 Above Craig, Tuomey A Co's. FOR SAYiWB THE STEAMER "DIGT?TOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB, ? TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEB? W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port I For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office oi J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, ! January ^ 5_Svuth Atlantic Wharf. j FOE PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE- AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'8 RIVER. j . FIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP r "DIOT.A.TO 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. OOXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FTNij SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ev* Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of Negroes w-U be taken to the abo . e pointe on the St John's River at $5 each. Children under tea years of age free. Horses and Mulos at reduced rutes, ? j?S^Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices ind send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or io the Agency. S;?th Atlantic Waar._JannaTy?5 . PASSAGE EEDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM j EUROPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSO hythe SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from New York. ' Great Reduction in Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and Ireland at the very lowest rates. Passengers, on arrival in New York, will have theil baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on them. For Passage, Ac, apply to M. M. QUINN, No. 527 Kjng street Charleston, ti. X Fetiruarv 27 lyr ? THE AIKEN PEESa IT IS PKOPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OB Aiken, 8. C., a Weekly pajjer under the above titlej to be devoted to General Ir t?Uigence- Political, Com. merdai, Social, Literary, and- Religious-with a Depart ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News 8ummary, to contain a digest of the important events of the week, will occupy a portion of the paper, and particular atten? tion will be given to the unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to our new condition, and the development of the resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing. Terms-$3 a year, in advance. H. W. RAVEN EL, Editor. W. D. KTAKLATO, Publisher, January 21 PRICE FIVE CEINTS. OFFICIAI)? LIST OF^?TOTEBS | Benatntag in the Pwtofflce at Charleston, for the weak ending FEBE?AEY28, 1867, and ordered tobe printed In THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section of the new Postoffice Law, as ibo newspaper .h*?tag010 largest ctrorustlon'in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be it further eiuacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled fdr in any Poetofflce in'any city, town or village,, where a neropsper ahaR be --printed, shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall bave1 the largest circulation Within rango of delivery of ti? nid office..; ! /. I .'. ; ? Ct '??'> - ' .' ;V; jfjt* Persona calling for Letters Advertised, should statettistibw?w^AW?A*-^ i,; ?/ r,/f^V';,. JUT Office hours from 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. :On San&ys, from 9 o'clock to lo o'clock A. M.- ' - rrr^tc^ STANLEY G. T^COT, Aiding Poctmasttr. " WOMEN'S LIST^rrJ A 1. \ -Uki. ' Altaian, Maria Givin, Elizibeth MrJTenria, Mn A Alexander,. Mrs T Glan, Mrs W ' McKenrie, Mrs R Atetoii,MHB,:.:r.CTaneeyMai^^ WIX' ?Vfc Anderson, Jeane Gregg, Ann McKtitcfceO, Haran Ancrum, Maggie Grant, Mrs M A McLeoc, Mrs F D B -; ifltw,JtoIB J i Balle, Miss M Guy, MrsM-M: Nichol*, H?th* Barnwell, Sarah Guark, Betsy Narnan, Mr?, E Baker, Mrs J G Greene, Bridget Nelsom Jons, ? Barnswell, Mrs B Greene, Hazy ^??ipa A H Proctor, M?as B Barrit, Kate ; Heynis, Mary H * Sriik^flteA\ Baker, Mollie Harder, MTB L ., Pritchsrd/Banii Beaulow, Annie Harvey, Mrs P " Procter, laabeB* Bee, Miss J L Hamilton, J?nme BoWHraBB Blackwood, Jena Hargroves, Miss M Poll?n, ERt?? > Black, Miss EGA J Pootee, ZiUs Blocker, Mrs M L Hannon, Mrs J EG Porcher,-Mrs ? K BUyloct, Hiss E . Hawkins, Mrs W., Pitman, Marth* Blight, Lttox r :; : Hares, Susan ? Bsmasy; frnrtser Bolton, Katy Hernbolm, Laars Began, Msggte Boyle, Mn? A D Heminot, Mrs H Bela, Stain BoKgunio, Mrs M Haywood, Maria ' BtoeutMsria. - E Haywood, Amid O Rivers, Saide ? Broughton, Emma Hopkins, Mary Bobetecn.Mlss D Bower, MisaSE Howard, Mary E- Boee, Mrs G ' ' Bostic, Caroline House, MiseB BajBet-MbiX-.' Bryan, Mrs H E Holmes, Mrs L A . ...,- ..,8 ;r Burn, Sarah Ann Hughes, Mrs B SsyloT.MfliT) S Bush, Judy Hunitar/Mrs;M.. Si^iEUxfliefii Brown, Miss L ,1 - ... SaltezvMIiis M i C. Dion jjifleIow;<7uaTlott Simger/MisS^ Canty, May Jano J . Ssagster, JO? M Caasiday, Mrs C Jones, Euria - " " Sarage, . Ramie 8 Carr, Mrs J Jones, AmrL '" vt' "~"?:? Carr, Mes L - -r Jones, MaryH ?a Seabrook, Mary B Coyne, Mary ' Jones, Mrs M P Seabrook, Min M Carroll, Mrs L'-u Johnaon, Margret W " h> - Carter, Julia Johnston, Ann Seabrook, Mise M , Carroll, Bridget - johnstoivBeH, -.-A'-i'T fjVPP Camplin, Mrs M Johnson, Gibby Seymour, Mary Carsten, Miss ,M Jordan, Mrs J-F - ?^Anix- .-a'---*3. C Jennerett,M?G Shntx*,:Blis&eih Cartyi Kate u ' Jessen, Catherine Shailor, SusanE Campbctt, Mary. Jervey.MrsOH Sdbe, Mtss:S' Clapham, Ema A Jag cr, Emelia Skipper. Mm X Chrocrane, En illy James, MrsBobt Sieberi, Mrs O Cobb, MrsL ra. L c. :K -Sa^T?STB. Corcoran, Mary E Kennedy, Kate.. i Spark, Loud** Cordova, Boss ' Enlghten, Mrs Spann, Miss B M Collins, Ella Kinfr, Mrs E D Spear, Julia Collins, Susan . King, Mis? El, ? Str&kton, Mrs B Cogbnrn, Miss E Kean, Miss? . 0- >:-,? Cattenet, Mrs EL Kamlah, Mary StoE,Mis?M Cohen, Jessee .:; 'j0 Mt,'.": KrSeStnM.'Mn Cochran, Annie Lake, Mrs 8 F: Stone, MaggJej Coles. Mary - ?a^V?rr' "' fetfe,'Maw?|[.<??; ? CostolorMary C . Laffan, Mies B -: ' Swe^,-8abx*> Cooper, Mrs J S Leprinco, Victo-, Smith; Cteaoe-.? Coo^-Miss J ';' "tb6 \ ? ~ Smith, Miss J^ Coleman, Mary . . Leahy, Anne E A Smith; Mr* T'S. Cruse, Maggie . Luwis, Mn Smi?r,- Ann E ->. Cunningham, Mrs Linscy, Miss F . Smith, Sarah SE . Lynch, Mrs M - . SomoB,-MlslrP D . :. Tay, Willa ?(ft Ifflnrr?i.rMln 8 M Badine. MiMV . M . &healj,JSn?HA Davis,Miss V Martin, Mrs W8: Sinirjiisi'XlssB: Davis, Min SAM Manhrnan.d, Min coA.R^-J Dawton, Misa?T A "., -.>.. ItokfcJsne^r Danner, Miss A C Maber, Carr?f rTriaelat?, Ehil Davis, Sarah Ann Macker, Mary-A... ibetb, 1 - . - Deis, Mrs H G Middleton, Mrs A Thompson, Ann Dew, Mrs E TneisTju&' Donovan, Mrs . MikaU, Alteo V?u L'>C o?Wfrlpt, Dnrin, Kate A ; ; . Middleton, Mary , Verd^uigh, JKa Beves, Mrs L " ' Mile?,' Mary * *?. ry i E Mosely,Mr?S - Vs^jh,'Mary? . Early, Min BA, Maw^IdinX* Ii ji ?r^.Wlu .t Edwerda, Mrs C - Morgan, Mary ; Wall*co.--Cath?rin Edwards, Ellen . \ Matoxry, Miss M Wase, Mr? G "H* Edwards, Miss E Moore, Lucy :: , WU?nmte Eldred, Mrs'E Morillo, - Mlaa P WainxuHni,2UII? EodelL Mn M ? : Moor,' Mrs B- Weid??^-Allce1^ Even, Catherine.- Moses,-Lucy sl-x WctJanmn;M?? rerr?U,.8arah Murphy, Mtes 1/ White,- Veris Ferieren, Mary . Martin, Mrs MS Whls3,AIniE J Flchling, Mary E' Murry, Grabe Wartet, ED* . Fitximens, Bose . Mart?n. Mrs MP Whiron, Krr? E Flynn, Miss B Martin, Boayz gTrlMwynffleCir.. : Fort, Rumie Miller, Ella, . Wright, Martiui Fctfd, M?as T ? Myers, MrsB --- Welson, Peggy ' Fowler, Mrs J P Macbeth, Mn J :. War?V MR*E^ ? Frierson, Mrs J J Me . Waidiingteii, Min Gage T.twlA .? ? McDowell,MrsE- - ~~? ' -^aS---'-" - Gadsden, Miss-H McCarter, Uzzta ZasJy, Ssrth B, Gerraty, Arm - MoHugh, MiasIM Z??uy, |Dn.*B'.: CHbl>es,a?TahrAnnTu -B?U? ???t?S a^? K?*T.^3?:-->.'. ...|lloGay,Msjy,. IYS??BSVJM?.^.-. .... .. MEN^-LIS^^ ; ,. . A, :. r ;,?.^.:;,-i:????c n/ycztE. \ Abbey, C E Gorett, Aimesley Ntman, George, Agnew, Thomas I B .'-.I. v. Aflen, ChasS : Goodrich, J O'Brien; John . Alston, EA Gordon, Bay T . : Q'Gorman, C ii Alston, Tony. Grausa OutenburaBH Alston, Wi GnhenvB?- O??Bn^-^,>:v.. Alston, SW ;.? -VL-i . v>?it &: Ayinger, J Har]eaton, Dr8 ' Perry. Hearry _r . B Haywood, John Prendergralt, "Mc Baerlien & Sin- Harrthan,. Thomas Perry; Jotm^Jr ahlenur Harris, PackhmTer Peters? Walter . Barrett, Hy E 1 Hannah, Lemuel H?her,'Samuel Z Balemore, TG . ??WTX .. ' i v ! Pincknay, Dr E Bawley, James A . Hartnett, Daniel Phalon, John A, Border, B H E ' J>. Pfnckncy, Alfred "Belford, Alexan- Hartestoxt, Bich-- Phcronlg, Jno F der ardP ,-:, , ?4S&?f&?& Bennett, CS Harvey, Wm J [Knckney, Gabriel BennagaB, Wit -1 Harmand, D A';'-' 3 PMllpsv J P ? Benford, Augas-, a?^^,^ f^?^?Sr - tue--. Hareror?-irreueri- Foinsett, Dani M BesnlbrivMPaa , lo? ..'. : T Prido, James ; Beth, Wm . , Harken, Einrick Pruschen, Blcb Beloid, Chas A Co Harrison, Geo ard Benkerling, H .'. Harbers, Cha? ' : Pojo, Signor Gior, Biggs, Thomas Hagemann, Heinr gi? . Blonnt, Sergt' Hsmpletcm; Hen- 'r"R'. "* john- - ? . ' -.Tf-- ? W .". BsOie.'R?^'-:" . f, Bock, Hienzich , Herron, Wm - . Bachel A - Bowman,EG Herbet, JooephC BedxrioiuLMichael Boulangor, Mon* Holmes, Johny .? Eamon, John : sienr Howard, Bichard B^la, Jacob Bivyd, GeoS ' '.' Holloway, Samuel Bells, J. Bold, Howard Hoffman, M BeveJLMafbffr Boen, Prince Hirsch, J-W Bichmond, H O (cord) s Huteon, Henry Echtes on, Chas Bredeman, WU- Hughs, Gw - Bobin son, Atexan? Rsm Hudson, Thomas der : Braadia, EH - H . Eobertecm, Haig Bracketi, Samuel Hughs, Marion Eodgurs, Michael Brawdy, Edward J ? BtmonVftfl C Burk, Chas Jackson, Henty Bowe, Salem H. Bulwinkle, J D (freedman) Eosalar, Fritz ' Burna, John Jackson . Bussell, Joseph P Buckely, Henry Jackson, John Bussell, H F & Co Buldt, D Jenkins, Dr Sea- Byan,'Daniel Burgelin, Frede- brook ? ? ?? rick Johnson, John H eahlmnn, Bernard Burn, Edward Jordan, Thoa B K Sams, Bobers Byra, John Johnson, Hon W8s?den,J0 : CD Saunders, Syloa Cahham, Alfred Julian, WD (col'd) Cane, OJ . K Schroder, FC . Callahan, D Kemmler, Wfl-. SchalkesBOd, Wil< Campbell, Jesse 0 helm ham Carre U, 0 Kelly, Timothy Schwab?, Constan? Cason, EJ Esrrigsn,P0. . tin : ' Campbell, Charles Kent, Samuel . Schroder, Otto . S " King, BP'- " Schroder, John ' Caprefl, James Kimball, EC, MD Schroder, Obx Callaghan, Patrick Kirk, M J . Simmons, Issac Cassidy, Charles Koch, Christopher Simmonda. Monia Cammel, Jacob Knobloch, Jacob SigwaW, Henry Cannon, Samuel S Kuck, H Shierson, George Caliban, Patrick It ' ShalL B Calhoun, Horatio Law, Ber J H Simpson, Morti Canels, Johns Laroque, F . mer Si li Chamberlin, E Laurens, John Shaff, Maj A ChupUn, Abram Law, Johann Hin- Simons, Jss T Chapman, Geo C rich Shaiff, Henry ; Chexrill, S A A Levet, Jacob Sheehan, Chas . Chandler, T 3 P Letum, P Simpson, Thomas; Chisolm, WP Leitch, Jr, W J A Simmons, Erek? Clark, Winiam Co Shaw, Archibald Clark, Lt Charles Lee, Arther Smith, Patrick ' A Lebelle, Leon Dru- Smith, Frank Clancy & Whittle elle Smith, W Ses- . Cleary, Patrick Leagre,JW brook.' Cordes, George liehen thal, Fritz Smith, J S .-. Coligan, Thomas Jacob SmaB,. M G Cohen, M A Libby, Bogen & Sparkman, James Conner, 0 A Co Co Spitrkmann, V B Cobb, Alfred Lots, Phillip Sparkman, Ed Cook, J B Lockwood, Dr ward Coste, Joseph States Lee Sommer, Francis Copes, John Lues, Elbe Sttdmon, John * Colton, A B Lnbben, Lner StaJibrand, Maj fl Copes, Capt Jas M ^tockron,CB Croft, George W Marshall. J no M Swinton, Maxell Administrators on Martin, Charlie H Suhrstsdt, C H estate of Cu th- Matthews, Charles Smidman, C J bert, G B M T D Malvir, Charles P Tenant, John Danforth, J Maybanke, David Thornton, Patrick Davidson, T L Mathers, Henry Thompson, A J Dailey, William Martin, B H, Jr Tbibedote, Capt Davey, Winiam Martin, L Joseph fi Deitz, Louis Markley, Henry C Thorn, B H Deane, Wm Mark, B Thomas, Joseph Des verney, Jno C Marinas, Sr D An- Thomson, Jss H Deys, Schaffer selmo Torck, Henry Dickerson, Bich- Matthiwwen, Ju- Trescott, S 8 ard Rus tr Door, J C Meinen, John Unworth, George Drew, A D Meyer, J F B Dunc ard, Franz Mayer, Louis F V Dunn, H H Meyer, Monia Vanderhorat B E Meyer, John F Withers -w Eagan, John Myers, Wm J Vaughn, C?*> Hen Early, Jery Mien, John 0 ry Eberhardt, C H Mims, Aiken Yance, J H Edw i rds, John Miles, Mather Vidal, A J Ely, Joseph Mceeiy, Rodolph w Elliott, Bev B S Montgomery, Al- Waters, Wm Eliot, AdaulphuB bert Gibbs Waters, John Epps, J N Mowry, Albert Watts, Simeon Englert, Cha-les Montgomery, Jno Washington, Ed Erwin, Thomas M win Eybson, E H Mor?n, H W Warren, Wm Dal F Mood, Osgood A ton Fallen, C J Mood, Monrose Warren, WD Ferguson, Et Montier, C Webb, Wm 8 Feugas, H P Monroe, Dr N P Wescoat, Sydney Ferguson, J L Me Werner, Andrew Fleishman, Mr McCraftey, Mor- Welch, Patrick Fleming, E D doch Wescnt, Dr * Fleichman,Wittwe McCaUum, D Wetterhorn, Levy Carolin McCarthy, Michl WeRs, Charles 8 Frazier, Robert McCartto, Lewis B WiUets, Henry T Fraser, Jack McDermit, Cay Whithnrst, Lee G McDougaJ, David Winslow, Joseph Gant, John McGrath, Bernard WM ^ Gcdsden, C McHugh, Martin Wilson, John A Gasten, John McLeish, Geo Wlggm. Geo W & Gaillard,ET McKance, Robert Co ^ " Gates, Dr WE McPherson, M Whaley, Frank GamhalLA McVey, James Williams,BW ~ Gadson, James li Williams, Andrew Gilles, James G Newmeyer, A (col'd)' GUL JP Nlmann, Ad Wl?isms. Dr Jones Glynn, M T Noisette, Paul S WrhjTjohn H Oliseon, Sims Noonan, lirnety I Wright, rncmaa Persona depositing letterajn the Poatofflce wffl please to place the stamp near tflWrpper right hand cor nero! ^envelqpe, and they will also pitase to remem? ber that withoat the stamp a letter cannot be maikd, but must be sent to the Dead Letter Office. March 1 -