Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC Our Cable Dispatches. ' ' "~ ' f IiOKDOS, Match 0-Noon.-Console 91. Bonds 74. LIVERPOOL, March 6"-Noon.-Middling Uplands 131 d. Tho market easier. Sales 7000 bales. Man? chester advicos unfavorable. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March ".-SENATE.-The Chairmen of tho different Senate Committees are aa follows : On Foreign Relations, SUHNES ; on Finance, SHEE? HAN ; on Commerce, CHANDLER ; on Appropria? tions, MORRELL ; on Manufactures, SPBAOCE ; on. Agriculture, CAMERON ; on Military, WILSON ; '.on' Naval Affairs, CRIMES ; on the Judiciary; TBUM ?uxx ; on Bensions, VAN 'WINSLE ; on Territories, YATES ; on the Pacific Byroad, HOWARD ;. ofi Pos? tal Affairs, RAMSEY ; on Landa, POMEBOY; On Pxi vate Land Claims,-; on Indian Affairs, HEN? DERSON ; on Claims, HOWE ; on Patents, WILEY. Tho following Bills were introduced and re? ferred: To construct the California Railroad, and one j directing tho sale of all public property at Har? per's Ferry. A Constitutional Amendment, forbidding States to abridge their rights on account of color. To build a military road from Galveston to Fort Gibson. To reorganize the civil governments of the seceded Staten. The Senate then went into Executive session, uad adjourned. HOUSE_In the House JNO. HOGAN, of Missouri, contesta PILES' seat. KELLT, of Pennsylvania, in? troduced a resolution directing the Judiciary Com? mittee to report a bill declaring who shall call a convention to reorganize the Southern States and to provide for the registration~of voters, &c., ?tc, which was passed. A resolution -was passed di? recting the Judiciary Committee to pursue the im? peachment investigation. A bill ceding Alexandria, Va., to the' District of Colombia. _ Washington Nows. WASHINGTON, March 7-The Republican caucus was stormy. The extreme impeachers were de? feated, and the investigation recommitted to the Judiciary Committee. A resolution to meet every three days until the impeachment was ready was defeated. A resolution to adjourn on Monday to May 8th; wa6 adopted. The tone of the caucus indicates that an un? doubted attempt will be made to impeach thc President. Ii is authoritatively stated that SHERMAN, MEADE, HANCOCK, MCDOWELL and SCHOFIELD will epsom and the Southern Districts. The Secretary of the Treasury decides that wool now bonded is not subject to the increased tarim The Agricultural Department will distribute, on maU applications from the Gulf States, long staple Egyptian cotton seed. The headquarters of the Georgia Bureau has been removed from Savannah to Macon. General IV ewe. CHATTANOOGA, March 7.-There has been four days rain, and the country is flooded; bridges washed away, and communication interrupted with the North and East. DEATH JOF BISHOP BOTTLE. Bishop SOULE died at Nashville.on the 6th, aged eighty-eight years. He was the oldest Methodist Bishop in tho United States. MEMPHIS, March 7.-The new Metropolitan Po? lice Bill, which passed its second reading yester? day, creates intense excitement. The citizens protest boldly, and the Avalanche denes BROWN? LOW. BOSTON, March 7_The Methodist Episcopal Church, on Temple street, was damaged by fire to the amount of $15,000. NEW YOBS, March 7.-Columbia county* elected fourteen Republican and six Democratic mem? bers. The last Boord stood 10 and 10. Virginia Convention. BlCHMoxD, March 7.-Tho Senato passed a Bill to call a Convention on the second Monday in May, by a voie of 25 to 4. " Domestic M cr leets. NOON DISPATCH. The Stock market is excited. Virginias 54a58; 5-20's, of 'C2 coupons, 109}al09J. Gold opened at 85, but declined to 33$. Cotton dull at 3Q&. Ster? ling, 60 days, 108J. Sight 109L Flour quiet. Sales 4000 bbls., at unchanged quotations. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and declining. Beef quiet. Pork firm. Lard dull at 12al3c. Whiskey quiet EVENING DISPATCH. Stocks excited and stronger ; Five-twenties of '62 coupons, 109J. Gold 34}: Money 7. Ex? change, 8?ta81. Cotton dull and declining ; sales 4000 bales, at 30 for Middling Uplands. Flour dull. Corn declined la2o. Pork steady ; the market otherwise steady Freights by steam to liverpool, $all-16d. NEW OE LEANS, March 7_Cotton-sales 2000 bales; market unsettled and lower; Low Middling 28?a29c, and nominal; receipts 222S. Sugar-fair 13Jo. Molasses-prime to choioe 75c. Flour-su? perfine $10 75al0 87. Gold 84. Sterling 44Ja45?. New York Sight i discount. CINCINNATI, March 7_Flour-Trade brands $11 50@13 50, quiet and steady. Cotton' doll and nominal; Middling Uplands 27. Whiskey in good domand at 26. Mess Pork, no demand, at $20 75. Bacon Shoulders 9?; Bibbed Sides 10$. ' State Items. The Newberry Eerald, of the 6th, in speaking of sale day says : SALE DAV.-A few sales were effected by the Com? missioner and Sheriff; bidders were scarce and money supposed to bo ditto. Side sales of smaller mattet s attracted some attention, and 'unconsid? ered trifles' changed hands readily, as requiring but little of the "ready." The attendance on this occasion was large and respectable. There was no property offered for sale by the Commissioner in Equity on Monday. The sales of the Sheriff were postponed, by agreement of the parties interested. We are glad to believe that this comp, i ance with the request of debtors evinces - an honorable disposition on the part of creditors to refrain from pressing their claims when not forced to it by necessity.-Abbeville Satiner. * FZBAX OF LIGHTNING-NARROW ESCAPE_On Tuesday night, while the storm then prevailing was at ita highest pitch, the lightning struck the ' bouse of Mr. Edwin J. Scott, entering jost above a window, and completely pulverizing seventy-two panes of glass. The lightning ran around the room; blackening the walls, knocking over table?, &c, tearing off the boarding between the room and passage, and extmguishing the lights. Mrs. Scott and her servant were sitting in the room winch' the unwelcome visitor entered, and had a narrow escape from death, ore of the boards which 'had ' been ripped off striking her on the head, produc? ing a slight contusion. The other members of the family were unsettled by tho shock, and, as one of them expressed it, "thought they were- blown np."-.PAcente. ' . ' .. V- . SALS DAT AT ORANGEBTTEG.-Tba following sales of property is reported in the Orangebnrg News of Wodn6sday: The following are tho Sheriffs sales :-145 acres ' - - tate lands of J; W. Tindal, brought ?120; 190 es estate lands of'J. W. Martin, brought 820; 134 acres estate lands of C. Crider, brought $134: 60 sticks .timbir; belonging to D. C. Rowe, brought $29.50. - Among the Commissioner's sales, the following are some of the prices obtained : Estate of William Riley: 124 acres brought $175; ' 114 acres brought $800; 148 acres brought $200; 100 aerea brought $450. Estate of John R. Walker: . 257 acres brought $257: 500 aerea brought $1700. Estate Mary Hyera;-80G acres brought $800; 68T . acres brought $465; 100 acres brought $495. Georgia. Items. The people of Carroll ton promise a subscription of $150,000 to the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala? bama Railroad,-provided the road from Newnan to that placo is put under contract at ?Hice; The Madison News reporta the small pox on the increaso in that .city and spreading in tho sur? rounding country. . ' The Columbus papers say that ? the proceeds from the solo of articles contributed to the Tombo? la for tho benefit of the Davis family, amounts to between three and four thousand dollars, all cf which would be immediately forwarded to Mr e. pavia. This is a result highly honorable to the ladies of Columbus. - Tho Atlanta Intelligencer gives notice of a ?M?l to be given by the Turn-Veroin Association of that city, on the 13th inst., whore tho exercises will be of a novel and interesting character, combining dancing and gymnaaKc perioroanoes. 7 .. .^ . ' - Theeame paper mentions that aa?tchgame of ? ball will comethe lair grounds; bet^tr?eVflie v.. Atlantic and Gate City Clubs, --? * ? ?-:- '? ? - ''' g- ? A torriblo accident occurred in the woods in Wis * cousin, by which a man was thrown eitrhtv fa?t ? Sj into the air. The man killed; was .^tanduts' on a 5 balance tree to see another tree comte down when k*>," tree, in ita falling course, struck tho other end feC- Vie tree on which the man- was ?Unuing and / :" Tomoudous weight of it, coming oil tho sprln<t .., throw him lilto a shot into tho air. REY. JOSHUA SOCLE, ?>. D. SENIOB BISHOP OF TEE METHODIST i EPISCOPAL carraca, SOUTH. The telegraph informs us of the death of this venerable man of God. Tho future historian of American Methodism will find few names possess? ing a higher rank of authority and influence. They will find none more deserving -of extended notice. Through the changes of half a century ?nd amidst the most exciting and eventful periods of tho history of the church, his influence has been felt, his opinions hara boon quoted, his pre? sence and authority Lavo been eagerly looked to. JOSHUA SOOXB was born in Bristol, Hancock County, Massachusetts,-in the Territory after? wards composing the State of Maine. Tn 1793, under the preaching of Kov. JESSE LEE, he was brought under religious influences, and in Juno, 1797, he was. made a partaker of precious faith in CHSTST. He soon after felt oallod to the work of tho Ministry, and in 1798. when only seventeen years of age, he accompanied the Presiding Elder of that District in his rounds as an Exhorter. At tho ensuing Conference held in tho city of New York June 19th, 1799, he was admitted aa a preacher into the itinerant ranks. During 1801-2 '3 he labored in Massachusetts. In 1801 he was appointed Presiding Elder-though brit twenty three years of age, and held that offico for twelve years,-except in 1812, when he filled the Pas? torate at Lynn, Mass, At the General Conference of 1808, Mr. SOULE gave evidence of those great legislative abilities which gave him such prominence in tho Church. During this session provision was made for a dele? gated General Conference. The whole subject was confided to s committee composed of two mem? bers from each Conference, they committed it to a sub-committee of three, of which JOSHUA SOULE was Chairman. The report presented hy him is tho constitution of the ..Church to this day. Thus this man, ere he reached his twenty-seventh year, 'jave to Methodism all it hos ever claimed to pos- | sess of a written constatation.- $ ; _ \ ^ "Tn 1816 Mr.' SOuxE was'elected editor of the 1 Methodist Magazine. In this - post he continued until 1820. In that year Mr.. SOULE was elected [ Bishop, but as the General Conference that elected bim had, as he conceived, violated tho Constitu? tion of the Church in making tho office of Pre? siding Elder elective,he declined consecration, and | resigned. ' His action, with the protest of Bishop I MOKKKDB.EE, caused the General Conference to pause in their action. They agreed to suspend the operation of the law for four years, and in 1824: he was again elected Bishop, and regularly consecra- I ted, the offensive law having been indefinitely sus? pended. In 1842, by appointment of the General Confer- I enco, he visited England as the accredited repre? sentative to the Mother Church. The proceedings of the General Conference of 1844 resulted in the division of American Methodism into two distinct ecclesiastical bodies. Bishop SOULE did his ut? most to prevent this division. History will award him the credit of a zeal and devotion for the peace? able adjustment of the difficulty, though all in vain-and when the majority pressed their uncon? stitutional tyranny to tho attempt to virtually ox- j pel a Bishop from his.offico without presentment of crime, or trial by jury, for accidental connec? tion ..with, slavery, he hesitated not. a mo-.j mont to ' tear ' himself from association with his native Gection, and to identify himself J with the Southern' Church; , He settled near Nashville which'was his residence up to the period of his death. . Bishop SOULE was tau, erect and well formed in person, dignified in his bearing, and grave-but agreeable in deportment, in social intercourse he was always pleasant sud instructive. In the pul? pit he. was calm and deliberate in manner,'logical in reasoning, clear in exposition of doctrine and singularly Impressive in delivery. His services were generally elaborate without figurative illus? trations, or flights of imagination, and if they did j not please the fancy of the thoughtless, always axoitod tho attention aaA profound intereat of the | reflecting. - - . .. Tn his official administration and Christian char? acter he was above suspicion. Ho was mild Trith out being weak, firm but not severe, dignified hut J not aust?re, and desicivo without presumption. His life, like a well-spent day, drew calmly t6 a 1 close, and although the telegram makes no men? tion of tho .particulars of his death, doubtless in ! death he possessed that peace which long hod been his heritage whilo living, j , ' " ' . PUBLIC MKE?1KG. The citizens of the different Eistriots, -wishing to take some action in regard to tho state of" the country, have held meetings at their eeveral Court Houses, to ' d?vise some plan for the relief of tho people in reference to .tho indebtedness of the j State. On last Monday, large meetings were held at Newberry and Sumter Districts. 1 In tho former District the Hon. BOBEBT MOOSHAM was called to the Chair, the meeting addressed by Messrs. H. SUMKEK. J. M. CALVES and A. C. GABLTKOTON, and the following resolutions adopted, and ordered to be forwarded to the Gwernor: " Resolved, unanimously That the decisions of thc Court of Errors, in relation to measures which had been' enacted for the relief of the people, and the failure of the Legislature to adopt other mea- j sures to meet tho exigencies of the times, show that the people must Took to other sources for re- . lief, and io that end it is the solemn duty of the Governor to convene, at an early dav, the Legisla? ture, with the view of (miling a Convention of the people to take the present alarming condition of affairs into consideration, .and adopt snob mea? sures os the urgent necessities of the case de? mands. ''-..? 2. That, in the opinion of this meeting, all mem- j hers of the Legislature who are unwilling to refer the question, what shall be done for the xelief of the people, to a.convention, should resign their seats and let others take their places, who may be appointed by the people. - --?, 3. That if the Governor, should fail to convene the Legislature for the purpose above indicated, or if the Legislature, when convened, should fail to call a convention, then it will be our duty to invite the people of other districts of this ?.tate to join us in holding a convention and to take such steps as may be deemed proper and practicable to save the State from the o vils that threaten them in re? gard to the indebtedness of, the country. -. . In Sumter District the mooting was organized, .and E. H. KUNSEDV called to the. Chair. A'nnmbor of prominent gentlemen addressed the meeting, among whom were Hon. J. N. FBIEBSOH, A. A- GIL? BERT, J. :S BICHAEDSON, Jr., and E. H.-KEsitEnjr. After a preamble, which set forth the want and distress prevalent in the country, and the nega? tive action of the Legislature in its behalf, it was Resolved, That it is left, af the pr osent, to the people and to the people alone, to epeik and to .act, and to adopt and pursue such course as in their wisdom and humanity shall be doomed beat calculated to mitigate present, evils and stay toe j threatening tide of destruction. . Resolved, That we cannot bot regard recent de? cisions cf the Court of Errors, and the failure of the Legislature to enact other means of relief for the people, as unfortunate-in their effects tending to produce demoralization and injury to the public morals, greatly to he deprecated, and sacrifice of ?roporty and distress, which must touch everv sort. Resoived, That the pressure of debt, at this un? fortunate juncture, con but bo disastrous to the interests and energies of the country, and indis crimina to suing and sale of property by the Sheriff no less than destructive of public morals, inhumane and suicidal. Resolved, That mutual forbearance, ? compro? miso and conciliation, shall now' be practiced by evy one, and that we most earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens, of all classes, at home-and throughout the State, to remember tho condition of our country, and stay their hands from inflict deeper ii?ury and distress. . ... fter considerable 'discussion,-on motion tit- A. A. Gilbert, further consideration of the report of the Committee was postponed until Sales Day in April next, and a Committee of two, consisting af A. A. Gilbert and Bev. Thos. B. English, was ap? pointed to prepare and publish an address upon the subject under consideration to the people. I Oa motion, the meeting adjourned until Safes Day j in April next.' .' v .'. s. F. ? ? ".. "Storaw* show which way. the wjnd blows ;w :birt when the voice of the people is heard, it indicates a current of popular opinion that it would prove a difficult matter to stem.:; Tho toot popitli doctrine baa not exploded, and our legislators may yet re? pent their failure to arrive at. some plan'for the j relief bf thbpe?p?e. l'? ?.?1 ,,'?. ,r? Letters from Damascus announce the' arrival there of the great annual ewa-van, from Bagdad, consisting of 2500 camels: one-half of which were laden wita, toambek (tbs tobacco which is used for nargilis), whilo the, remainder carriod tho travel lera.-This year the desert is reported to haye been perfectly quiet; no attwnpt has been made to mo? lest any traveller, and the'earavan passed without enoonip,teiing^uay;dilBcnjt^t fj \ " ? The C?Tjomencoment of"on?B^Medicsl Conej^ bl Virginia, ot Bichmond,.camo off Dn Tuoiiday nighi last- Diplomas woro ctrafflrrod.upon twonjy grad? uates, all of Virginia. Pro?ssor DAVID H. TUCJCEB, of tbo Faculty, daliverod ?ti admirablo address on the1 ooeaeioc m advocacy of ?c-^t^n Ikiucation, FROM WASHINGTON. NEWS AND GOSSIP. THE ASSEMBLING OF THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. The Capitol was thronged on Saturday with visi? tors, anxious to witness the organization of the Fortieth Congress. Following upon .the passage of a resolution admitting ?adios to the Soor, there was such a rush "of the brilliantly dressed fair sex to tho members' seats that the ball assumed a de? cidedly flower garden-isb.. appearance. There was a general buzz of interest in regard to tho where? abouts of Hon. John Morrissey. That famous in? dividual occupied a seat near tho front, on the De? mocratic Bide; he was genteely dressed, perspired quite freely, and was kept busy mopping his face with a huge white pocket handkerchief. Fernan? do Wood and Spoonoy Butler were pres?nt in their seats, and wero subjects of inquiry. . After his re-election as Speaker, Colfax delivered a brief address, thanking ' the members for the honor, and referred to the acts of the Thirty-ninth Congress, which he said "hod made it immortal, for its key-note had been protection to the down? trodden.'' The Speaker made a slight mistake h<- should have said its acts have made it infamous for its key-noto had been oppression of the down? trodden. . : In the Senats, vice-President Foster, in making his farewell address Monday morning, and retiring from the chair, was affected to tears. Hon. Ben? jamin F. Wade succeeds him, as has already been stated. On taking his seat he merely retuned his thanks to tho Senate for the honor conferred. - The National InleOigencer, referring to the first day's proceedings of the Fortieth Congress, says : "By formal vote, tho rules of the House were suspended for one week. As if the minority are not sufficiently in the power of the majority, the latter hos virtually declared that there is to be no parhamenlory law bnt the will of the majority. Tho revolutionary doctrine of the . Chronicle, that the will of the majority is to oveiride the law, thus gets a practical assertion on the very first day of tho Fortieth Congress. H that spirit is to mark its deliberations, now many of that vast concourse will be enabled to be called freemen ere it has run its race ?" PROTEST OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. ? In the House on Monday, shortly after the or? ganization of the Fortieth Congress, the . Speaker announced that the President bad signed the Army Appropri?t ion Bill, but had done BO under a pros est, which was rend?as follows: To the ?louse of Representatives: The act entitled "an act making appropriation for the support of the army for the year ending Juno 30, 1 sus, and for other purposes,'' contains provisions to which I must coll attention. These provisions aro contained in the second section, which in TOrtain coses deprives tho President of bis constitutional functions as commander-in-chief it tho army, un dor tho sixth section, denying to Statos of tho Union the constitutional right to protect themselves in any emergenoy by means of their own militia. Th eso provisions are out of place in an appro? priation act. I am compelled to defeat the neces? sary appropriation if I withhold my Signature from the biD. Pressed by this circumstance X feel con? strained to return the bill with? my signature, but to accompany it with my protest against the sec? tion which I have indicated. ANDREW JOHNSON, THE BANKRUPT BILL SIGNED. The President has signed the bill establishing a uniform system of bankruptcy. This1 bill is now a law, and will take effect at once. The " Intelli? gencer" thinks the enactment will be hailed with great gratification throughout the country, and especially in those States where ?re yet to bo found the wrecks of tho financial disasters of 1857, as well as those necessarily attending the late war. It is understood that this low sweeps away al] State insolvent laws and stay laws, and laws of im? prisonment for debt. THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. Tho Washington Republican says there wat once a flag of tho Union; but now ten of the "pre? tended S ates" have been converted into five mili? tary districts, and it is not au easy matter to-daj to define tho flog which Congress would recognizi as tho emblem of our Government. SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION. "Data," of the Baltimore Sun, sav-s : Private information received here gives th< assurance that .the Southern people will at once accept tho situation, and select delegates to forn a convention, in pursuance of tho military govern ment bill. A delegation from Virginia have beet here, and consulted leading men on the subject They also called on the President and raade Imo wi their purposes, '.ihey learned from li. John soi that, so far. as the administration is concerned the law will be executed to the letter. PROTEST OF THE CONSERVATIVES. The following is the protest of the Conservative members of Congress against the organization oi Monday, which the clerk saw fit to decline : WheriwO] ?fa tntyotmxa Uj Uic i ecuru Ju?t irUMlO cnn the following States, seventeen in number, are no now represented upon the floor of this House, viz The States of New Hampshire, Bhode Island, Con necticut, Virginia, North Carolina, South .Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ixraisiana Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, California and Nc braska--States entitled by act of Congress c March 4,1862, and subsequent acts, to represents tionin Congress, as follows : New Hampshire, ? Bhode Island, 2; Connecticut, 4; Virginia, 8; Nort Carolina, 7; South Carolina, 4; Georgia, 7; Floride 1; Alabama, 6; Mississippi, 5; Louisiana, 5; Texas 4; Tennessee, 8?Kentucky, 9; California, 3; Arltai sos, 8; Nebraska, 1; in all eighty Congression: Districts, now unrepresented on the floor of th House. And whereas, of these unrepresented State seven sro of thc origin al?h irteen that, in 1787, mc in Convention and created the Constitution of th United States-New Hampshire, Bhode Islam Connecticut, Virginia, North Carolina, South Can lina and Georgia-a majority of the original therefore, we, members elect of the Fortieth Coi gress, do now enter our most solemn protei against any and every action tending to the orgai izationof tho House until the absent States 1 more fully represented. [Signed by the foUowing Representatives :] James Brooks, New York; A. J. Gloesbrenne Pennsylvania; W. S. Holman, Indiana; J. "J Hrrmphfey, New York;- W. E.'"Niblack, Indiana; 1 C. Kerr, Indiana; Charles A. Eldridge, Wisconsii Stephen Tabor, New York; P. Van Trump, Obi J). M. Van Auken, Pennsylvania; Lewis w. Ros Illinois; S. S. Marshall, Illinois; Fernando Woo New York; J; Lawrence Getz. Pennsylvania; "'S E. Robinson, New York; Demos Barnes, New Xor John Fox, New York; Albert G. Burr, Tllinoi John Morrissey, New York; F. Stone, Marylan George W. Mcrgan, Ohio: Charles Sitgreaves, Ni Jersey; B. M. Boyer, Pennsylvania; H. McCi lough, Maryland; Charles Denison, Pennsylvani Stevenson Archer, Maryland; J. E. Noell, Misso ri; W. Mungen. Ohio; Charles Haight, New Je sey; John W. Chandler, New York; John V. Pruyn, New York. - , - ; REFUSED TO BE SWORN VS. ? ' The Nebraska Senators refused to be sworn as members of the Thirty-ninth Congress, for tl reason that then* respective terms of service wot be for two and'four years. By holding over ur the Fortieth Congress meets, they draw for fe and six yearn. THE DEFUNCT CONGRESS. . The Washington correspondent of the Baltimi Gazette writes thus of the Thirty-ninth Congre "For combined audacity, malignity, fan?ticas and' ? total want of every essential ox statesm ship, it stands unrivalled m all historic time, moy have had an equal in the single quality of naticism in the Bump Parliament of England, 1 that body hod the palliating virtue of honesty, audacity and a malignant and ferocious pun merely of prostrate opponents, it may .have b rivalled by the National Assembly of France Robespierre's time, but it was without the exe of danger, and without the stimulus of patriotji which, undoubtedly, actuated that frenzied asst blage." PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT THE CAPITOL. President Johnson was ~at the capitol on Mon engaged in signing bills until the adjournmen1 Congress. Ail bills of importance were sigi The Army Appropriation Bill wasret-irned with signature, but accompanied by a protest aga .the second and sixth sections. CATHOLIC REVIVAL' AT LAWRENCE.-The I renee American says an extraordinary degree interest prevails in- the Catholic Church in Cb nut street in that city. Several priests from abi have reinforced the labors of the stated ele and services bad been held three times a day,' a discourse at each, and there is a tremont jam at all. The aisles, entries, stops, and e place where a foothold can be had, -has been p i ed with worshippers, and earnest-ones. ' The ? courses ore earnest appeals to tho hoarors tx their whole duty os Catholic Christiane, am times 'explanatory of (he doctrines sha rite the church. The tea ?bing and exhortations . having a visibK- effect. Tntsdday evening los discourse' was delivered by the.Rev. Father. soc, and though of an explanatory nature, wai without interest to one not connected with church. In the course of bia address ho demo ed theatres, -dances, circuses, profanity and pure conversation, with a severity that is sel heard even from the sternest of Puritans, enid that when Catholics indulged in Bach j tices they left Jesus at the door, and Bought company of the deviL ne'also denounced drunkard, malo and female, and those who -e ^their time in grogshops, as having been fora of Jesus.. .? ??? : ?? ? ""??''.'? ' - .'' : lt ty., ? K 1 -. . * _ DEATH OF AN ?TOUBTA PBIMTEH--Simeon " ford died in Chattanooga, Tenn., on ina 5th marv, 1867. after an illness of eighteen dav small-pox, .in -the 27th year of bis age;- Sh served his apprenticeship in this office, and over faithful w the chsoharge of bia duty, bo apprentice and journeyman. As a soldier, ht ' equally faithful to all duties; and in the skir .. hear Griswold ville he was so : severely wound . to incapacitate him from panruing ' his legi ti business. He? removed fe' Chattanooga aw ' yokrogOj ;where he engaged successfully it corifeotionery.businesa, and had gathered ar . bim his younger sisters ;*nar 'PToUierav to w j since the death of their pav?ate, they had 1< ' 'for counsel and protection, and'whose lews to is irreparable. By ? priT?i?l?tter?roitt m ire. "of thedeoeesed,- ''wa'lstxa'th'at^^lgnMf tahtp Peace fo ?ii*^ \ '; THE Indians in British Honduras stQl cos troublesome -Xho English families had le) > colony in snob numbessthat hardly enough * remained to guard Belize in case of ail .?tia t--"'':''" . . -'.'?'* '., - ? ?' ' .' ' S; SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-TBEA8UREE*S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERS HAHiEOAD COMPANY,-CHARLESTON, 7th March, 1867.-The Interest Coupons of this Company, maturing on 1st March 1867, .win be paid on presentation at thu office.' The Coupons due prior to that date will be funded ir the Company's Certificates of Indebtedness, bearing seven per cent, interest, payable semi-annually. C. WLLUMAN, March 8 2 Treasurer N. E. B. B. Co. >89"-UNION BANK SO. CA., CHARLESTON 23d February, 1867.-The Annual Election for Director! of this Bank will be held on Wednesday, 18th Marci proximo, at tho office of tho Bank, onEast Bay. - H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 23 Stuth8 wi JW NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE QI MASTER IN EQUITY, 16TH JAJTOABT, 1867.-Fursuan to the order of Chancellor LES ES NE, mado in the causi of V?TTTSCHEN vf. CORDES, notice is hereby given U the creditors of. HEBST WIXTBCIIEN, deceased, '? corni in and provo before the undersigned, their demand against the Estate of the said testator, on or before Qr, 16th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefl of the decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPEB, January 18_18 ' Master in Equity. aar NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE Ol MASTER TN EQUITY, 15th January, 1867.-Pursuant't the order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in the cause c Wittschen vs. Cordes, notice is hereby given to tho Crod itors of HENEY WITTSCHEN, deceased, to come in an> prove, before the undersigned, their demands againe the Estate of tho ?aid Testator on or before the 16th da: of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of th decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPEB, January V> f9 . Master in Equity. A3- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLEE TON.-The Members (colored) Of this Church were ref ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churchs of this City, to form a separate Church. . They are woi shiping for tho present at Bonumfe Hall, John stree between Meeting and King. They have purchased a lo and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect House of Worship. ' They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, an meir object is respectfully commended to all who hal the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. Th following members of the said Church have been ?utho ired to make collections : CHAULES SMALLS, THOMAS J DAVIS, EDWABD HAIG, DAKIEL D. MCALTCN, JOHK BE and SAMUEL STEWABD. Charleston, S. 0., June 27, 1866. Bev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Ohurc Bev. E. T. WINKLER, Pastor United Chore SSim, \ Deacon? CiMel Souar, WILLIAM Gr. WHTLDEN,) Church. January 4 fmwSmos SST SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PB? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Faxme Railroads, Shop, Carden, Store, Hotel or general Hom work. Persons desiring employment will call at No. 5 Cann near Hin.; street; and aH orders for Laborers will promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo _S. B. Hajji & CO AS- BEAUTIFUL HAIR_rCHEYALLEI LIFE FOB THE HATH positively restores gray hair its original color aird youthful beauty; imparta life i strength to the weakest hair; stops lia furling ont anoe; keeps ' the head clean; is unparalleled as a h dressing. Sold by all Druggists, and fashionable hi dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, S Yolk. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. E DOWTE & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hot?* January a_5mc ?-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EY mado new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medic! Pamphlet malled free on receipt of ten cents. Addi E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. USO Broadway, New York. November 9 ' , ?-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUN E. M. vTHTTTNO, Esq.; aa a munjil ate for Sberil Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next ejection. September lo 'j..':' mm xuumu.ua AU J.UAL AJMOUJAASCE COM! NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 3867.-A Di vid Of. ONE DOLLAR PEE SHARE Will bo paid to the St holden on and ofter this date, in partial liquidation i Assets realized. Also a return of the Aasessmen ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and the Bessment Notes of U per Share, now held by the C pony. ' Stockholders win be required, to present their 8 Certificates. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHTLDEN, rebrnary27- . ? ?? Secretary and Treasur SS- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT Al AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesselsrin Ai Elver, are requested not to do so anywhere within d range of the heads of the SAVANNAH BaTT.B WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's af the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact wit] Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. S. C. TORNEE, H. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February-6,186t February 7_? _.-' A3" THE HEALING POOL k$f> HOUSI MEE CY.-HOWARD - ASSOCIATION REPORTS Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, an EBBOBS, ABUSES and DISEASES -which destro manly powers, and create impediments to MARRI with sure means of relief. Sent in. sealed lette velones, free of ; charge. Address Dr. J. SKI HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, P January 15 ... . . .' , . ! SO~ ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL MAN EYES mada to order and inserted by Di BAUCH and P. GCUGLEMANN (formerly employ RoisaoHNXAO, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New Ye April li_. ' - '_1 SO- BAT CHELO B'S HAIR DYE. SPLENDID HATE DYE is the best in the world only true and perfecf Dye-harmless, reliable, i taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the iii effects Byes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and bc; The genuine is signed William. A. Batchelor. ' AU are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sole Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 1 street, NewYork. _"._.?.j_? . SUT BEWABE OF A CDTJNTEBEEIT.. - -, DecomDeriO ; ? '. > . . lj> '- ?' -' J Invigorate the Responsible 8a . The stomach is the responsible organ of the i If the digestion is imperfect, every member, ever; every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is more or 1 of order. All tho fluids are depraved. The i clouded.' The spirits are depressed. All dyspepti this to be the truth.' it is not, however, half thi Columns would, be requred j to enumerate the ps penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any pen.?to w tice. Tens of thousands/eel tkem; no roan can theni. . " Can they be prevented? Can they be relieve, they be banished et euee and forever? ^USQUEST THEY CAN. Ne dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTS STOMACH BITTERS in vam. HeUevo no one 5 the complaint is incurable. This great vtgrtab?t will eradicate lt-is eradicating it in thousands over which medical practitioners have shaken.thi ominously, saying: "Nothing can be donet'".: Tho faculty has Its fallacies. Ono of them ls t gestion is" the most difficult of aH the ordinary of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a Nothing can be easier than to conquer lt if the cific bo admiTuatcrod. This vegetable combinati bee become famous throughout the 'civilized. BXT?TETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS is an ai tho disease which has never been known ito iafl, itunately ii is everywhere procurable. If you wi with the 'dyspepsia, try tho pharmacopoeia prest If you want to roof? oaf. and prevent. ita rei take the Sitters dafly. There is no d-.soount on mony in ita favor. If there is a man or woman ever tri?S it foi "noigestion without being tiene fact baa not transpired. Universal; -snoot praise avouches it? wonderful tonic virtues. F DOWTE & atOISK, Druggi ' . Ho. 161 MEETING BTE March* ^-6 : OppositeChsitestat THE LiAI>IBS' ! MUTUAL AH> ?S80CIA.TI HAVING ON HAND A ZABGE SUPPLY Ol MADE CLOTHING, writable for Get?! dies and Children, sad being desirous ?sf iiB Stoat before the season advances too Ou-, sr* w cially draw the attention of the public-to wards tion which win be made io orur prue? for th* or throe week? from dato. .'rr.*' ? Apply at the ..?- _-,\ . DEPOSD January 29 ~. . -. No. 17Chalmet B?R3STWELL SEC^EC SHIPPING. -5f?T^ 1*. LIVERFOOL_SOO BALES |MjIJJkLerrON wanted to oompJeto the cargo of the LJ??gSJ> Norwegian Bark GLADSTONE. For Freight engagements, apply-to R. T. WALKES, aiorc?8_Boyce & Co/a Wharf. :fcFOR KEW ORLEANS_THE MISE iE?k Schooner AMERICUS, having fonr-flfths of hor 4Jv^ycargo engaged, will load with dispatch for the ? ??above port. For Freight engagements apply to " . " T. TUPPER i: SONS, March 8_ Brown's Wharf. ijf^ FOR BALTIMORE.-THE TX E W JCQ. and elegant schooner DANIEL CHASE, Mitchell wrrliV Master, having two-thirds of her cargo engaged n u i M and going on board, will have dispatch foi' the above port. For Freight apply, to -, . STEEET BBOTHEES & CO., March 8_ No. 71 East Bay. t-^T?OK NEW YORK^-JIERCHAXTS' /-?^A JJN^--The Regular Packet Schooner N. W. ApigaSy SMITH, T>. A. Tooker master, having portion of despatched'"7 ^bt eo?Dg on board. wUl be promptly Forengogemente, apply to WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MATT. STEAM8HL? ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOYEB, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April G, for Southampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South? ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following rates, payable In gold or its ?quivalent in currency : First Cabin. $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $35. From Bremen, Southampton ?nd Havro to New York, First Cabul, ?110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, 843. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, S1"<1; Steerage, $70. To be followed by the BA Life, Capt A. Or. JONES, April 20. FOBTHgB DETAMUJlEa FROM NEW TOOK : May i. June 1, Juno 15, Juno 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to V ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly_No. iO Broadway. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTE MK JOIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE UIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, "WTLL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AT T Y LANTIC .WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and leave with dispatch. For engagements apply to " . . MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent. March i I South Atlantic Wharf. SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC. JOHN TUOHEY, NO. 48 EAST BAY, BETWEEN BOYCE'S NOBTH AND SOUTH WHARVES. SHIP CHANDLER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Ini Sorter in RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, [anilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp and Cotton Sail, Duck and Twines, Parcelling-Copper, Sheathing, Metal and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, Tallow, Spirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains, Blocks, Boats, &c, &c. ?, Personal and particular attention given to purchase and sale of MER? CHANDISE AND PRODUCE con? signed or trusted to my care, and prompt returns made. Brown & Leroi's Patent-Life Sav? ing Tackle and Boat Detaching 4P" Earatus, for steamers, always on and, and for sale a$rNew York prices. February 27 . .' ?PHOTOGRAPHS. ' _ ?SSO FOR A MONTH I TS THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD QPERA X TOR, is catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, S?TtSe am^oe* ??es^ispSggnS Vg&M SSr&gSS LAIN PORTRAITS, of - which competition ls defied. Spe? cimens can be seen, taken, from lifo, and small pictures enlarged st the Gallery, southeast earner wing and Mar? ket streets, Charleston. " February 21 WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET. MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, ic; White abd Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, oe tween Fulton and John streets, New York. ? Store and Offloe Shades made to order. . December 24 mwfemo LO ! ? l^A?LE. Health the First Consideration. AVOID HEAVY BREAD isiD ENJOY LIFE. WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USING THE PIONEER YEAST POWDER. APERFECTLY PURE AND RELIABLE ARTICLE, warranted to give satisfaction. TRY IT. For sale at Wholesale by - BOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, Na 157 MEETING STREET. Opposite Charleston HoEoL FebrnrrylS . fmwlmo S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT; SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION; , Office of JohnP. Newkirk, . No 127 ?tE?DE-STREET^ CORNER TIUJDSQN, sraw "YORK. t%W Agency for EXXON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will be promptly attended to._Brno?_. . DscPit?berlS : E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, "TT AS REMOVED HIS ?FFKJE FROM. CHALM ?R8 JR. street to Na CHURCH STREET, ons door uortn ot Broao nrropt.' " y, ? AUSUOT SI. yKFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1 ' CHARLESTON, S. O.,'February 15,1867. I SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY TH? undersigned until the 16 th of March, for furnishing SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE EXTRA OA'S TANNED LEATHER; DOUBLE COPPER RIVETED FIRE HOSE, warranted to stand, onejiusdred and ?nwjty-flve 'p?esda water prewijio to me square mell, in fifty fe?i sections, at so much per" foot, and so much for braes.butts per pair; batts to be New York standards _- i'-'-.i ,- .'. .?"- ' ". ';. Also lor. FOUR SETTS OF BEST-BUBBEK~SUCT?Ovfi, in one length each, of twenty-one ic?t, with swivel brass butts, and brass baskets,' 18 inches l?ng,,to BCT?OW on end of suctions, at BO much per foot; baskets and butts extra. , Sizes of suctions and humber of threads to the inch for the.butts will be furnished. V* M. H. NATHAN, Februsryl5'. .. Imo Chief Fire Department. . OFFICE OF - CHIEF OF DET?CTTVES*' FEBRUARY 7,1867.-Recovered and now at thia" office, - yards COTTON GOODS. Tb? owner ls re uuastad to como forward and prOvfe property. . - . : ' J.^CAMPKELU, February 8- - : ". ~ '. :-:> ,. " Lieut, lncharga. :. ELBS?, & BROWN, fife , , ? MANUFACTURERS AND PATEOT -?^ar_. . . EES Qf the celebrated COMBINATION WHK?^3.OBADLE AND UADY TENDER, Pro ' yHHb9'?DLI?II Horses, sod sU kinds of Rook .^EKSfGie? tog Horses, Invalid Chairs, with doable i H^- ^ and. single .wheels; from VIS 'io' ^ld^fJ0,,^^e?'i?*no>:m? Y?rafchea wagon ?, Fancy SuUdeeV Invalid Carriages, made to order? Fancy mso?toorder! B*'W Beckers, Ac, 4o., life-size Horaeft. ': J?*P?t, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. ?9, 450.451 and ttl? WEST STREET, Hew.Yort.- ' ? October S6 ,., v . . J . . mstnlyr D?YEGA. YO?Ne&)0o KJENElfc, J?\--!? N?S. 59 ft?? 50 P^k ROW.'0? IHAAO DAV^SA, J' '"' ' '"'j ' '? ~ '"' ' ' GEORGE B. YOUNG, i VXW YORK. - .?usp.fetiMwatoP""^-?- .?-..'.r .JQb. OTOH BUSINf Sd cf Hess?. BIRNEY, PRXR SM* FLANDERS, we sr?ll attend w the ooato?oirw; ps? flue and maturia? chums thron?h?nt th? Crme* MM ard 0*usda. ?. - - > "^vT- . LOMBARD & CO., 00MMIS;SfiM': ?BEtiHANTft' _SHIPPING._ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. . THE STEAMSHIP EMISY B. SOUDER, CAJ"J^|LTN B. W. LOCKWOOD. st*sr**!*im WILL LEAVE NCBTH ATLANTIC s#?f?&Tsti WHARF on Wednesday, March 6. at ?<?lm?i?j 3 o'clock F. M. -?">.? 1 33*3- Line composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. 80UDEB." WILLIS A CHTSOLM, March 4_mtuw_North Atlantic Wharf. ICHAKIiESTOir STEAMSHIP LUE. FOR NEW YORK. st^sT-fX***!* THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLDE i/i?SlP8rTEfi WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, ?C?^SM^S^ C?ptala CHARLES COLLINS, will leave ?-?? r*r- Adger's South Wharf on Saturday, tho 9th inst,, at 8 o'clock A. M. This ship insures at the lowest rates. For Freight or Passage, having superior cabin accom? modations, apply to STREET BBOTHEBS A CU., March 2 _ No. 74 East Bay. FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S. FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A; FAB AS PALATEA. THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE NOBTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely aS-Fr??7ht received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ol flce of JOHN MAHONEY. Ju., ?8 East Bay, November 13_Above Craig, Tuomey & Co's. -FOU S^V^NINr^??. THE STEAMER fe "DICTATOR," 1QOO TORS BIIKTHEBi, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY VV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight ox Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, january's S'.uth Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATEA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND AT.T. THE LANaWNGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "IDIOT-A-TO TR,.," ' 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Ganga of >egroes w-Ube tikeu to the abo-e points on tho St. John's Hiver at SS each. Chilton nnoor ten yeats or age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates. Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agcncv, Scuth Atlantic Worn*. January's Charleston and Savannah Steam ? ^ Packet Line. VIA BEAOTOET AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNKLTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. BICHAEBSOS. LEAVE 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 and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Blufften on her Monday trip from Charleston, arid her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. -Freight received dally and stored free ot charge. Freight ta all points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. . For Freight ar Passage, apply to .FERGUSON tc HOLMES, Agents, ' Charleston, S. C. . . CLAGHOBN ft CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. ? N. B.-The Steamers of this Lino connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at gyi"i?ffn Centraland Arh-myanrt QntfBalteoadsaad gloria? steamer?. * _March 1 CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AUX? LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AN? ElACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.VJ..-_..Capt. ISAAC DAVIB "tlflLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY VV TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. N; B. AH Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset. For Freight and Passage, "apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Marchi .-. < Aooommodsoon Wharl. C. NO, 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. TTCBT RECEIVED mi A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1H OTQGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. ? .'. ' - ? Ateo, A th? and large selection of NOVELS, by the most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS,. BOOKS for Home Amusements," ?c.. . v. AB the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. , - DAILIES constantly: on hana, and subscriptions re* ce tveu for tho same. \ Orders-from' the country are respectfully solicited. TERM?LIBERAT.. ? ? : Hovembar8 , MVM. QUINN, : Wholesale & Retail Dealers '.'-'- '.'. ''-' ? . TN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, JilT? STATION?RlT, ETC., . ~ '"iio'.- SVT STREET ' (Opposite Ann straet), . '?D^?Xd'TXe&'tQJx^ C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Prosralwaysj^hand. Subocriptions received and Good, delivered or ior warded.by Mail or Express. ?-? . - ; v. - " .- All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. ?J^brnaryas " ? ?? ? g ST??SB??GER & N?HN, '* ijMF<?n/?a?or" ?JTOVS, CHXWA, SLATES AND SLATE - rv. fisMciXJi. " CSXBASBUBGER li NUHN,' FOB CED BY THE RAPID JJ luwfjn of thair bTistrirsai sad their present icade tzuato aocommodatioua. have .mads arrangements to re move from No. 65 AialdOTi Lane- to the ertenfivo lofts of No. 394 BROADWAY, near Canal street. New York, on ta? 16th of March; offering there to buyers better in (inoemcnts than over before. thstuBmoa February 29 G?n?ral ?oiraaission ?erehan^.. of J?&peop^ X J.VXUJU XIV iii V^-EJ-LN J. O. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Poatof?ce at Charleston, for the week ending MARCH 7. 1807. and ordered to be printed In THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section of tho now Poa to ffico Law, as the newspaper haring tho largest circulation in tho City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo lt further enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, sholl have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said omeo. ?g- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they aro "Advertised." DST* Offlco hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock A. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Acting Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. A <5 Bte Aiken, Mary Goin, Mrs H McGraw, Eliza Anderson, Cathe- Ge vins, Mrs M E beth lin A McMillan, Miss A Ancrum, Dr Mrs Gardner, Mary M John H McNeil], Maggie B Hay, Mary A N Barton, Sarah Honsmann, Mrs S Nisbet, Eliziboth Bally, Mrs C F O Bamathesn. Julia Halcion, Moria O'Neill, Miss H Barrette, Miss E A Harrison, Miss L Oleveto, Ane Boylot, Miss E Hanahan, Mrs E P Bennett, Mrs G A Heyward, Mrs G Polete, Chorlott Berry, Mrs MT w Humeas Miss O Benns, Mrs S A Haywood, Miss Pinckney, Miss E Bligh, Bridget Howard, Miss J M Blain, Miss L T Hill, Mrs L Pinckney. Miss C Balten, Katy Hill, Miss L M R Brunch, Kate Howard, Mary E Rhindalph, Mrs P Bororz, Miss L Hull, Lizzie Bodden, Mrs C Brown, Mrs W S Hungtinger, Phe- Rileys, Misses Brown, Miss AM be Riddell, MrsJ S Butts, Miss E Homes, Deana Richardson,Emma, Buck, Mrs C I Roche, Ellen Billow, Mrs C Israel, Mrs R Ryan, Bridget * Butty, Mian ? Igoe, Mrs T Ryon, Mary Byrd, Elizla J Ryan, Mrs M C Jones, Sarah J S Carpenter, Mrs M Jones, Mrs H M Sanders, Mrs H E Jones, Lizzie Scott, Mary E Colvet, Shorlott Jones, Lucy Snberb, Adeline Coloway, Sarah Johnson. Mrs S A Scott, Addie Ann Johnson, Anns Scott, Laura Canty, Mary Jane Johnson, Mary R Scott, Mary E Callahan, Mrs C Jenkins, Emma Schroder, Miss R Costello, Mary Jacob, Selah Singleton, Ehzi Cannon, Hester Jacobin, Mrs H W beth Cantwell, Fannie K. Spearing, Mary Carroll, Mrs Kent, Mrs CA St John, Elizla Coban, Hannah Keills, Mrs F C Stockman, Mrs A CherriU, Mrs MA L L ChurchelL Ann Leuest, Miss F Stockton, Mrs R Christanna, Mrs Lin soy. Miss F Stewart, Emma ( larke, Miss M Loadbetter, Mrs R Snares, Julia M Callans, Miss C H Smith, Eliziboth Cotton, Mies T Levy, Elizla Smith. Nancy Coal, Mary Lewis, Miss H Smith, Sarah Coward, Mrs R G Loggin, Betsey Smith, ShaUctt D Logan, Miss S Smith, Haritt Davy, Anne Lousigar, Elizla Smith, S?sels E Dawson, Miss H Lowndes, Miss CE T Dawson, Anna C BI Thompson, Jane Davis, Phillis Marjenhoff, Em- Thompson, Miss Bm;, Mrs B ma M Desverny, Miss J Marks, Mrs Taylor, Miss L O E Marshall, Margret Thompson, Misa Domingo, Mary Matheson. Hettie K E Donohoe, Susan Meagher, Mary J Thomas, Mrs R Dowycs, Mrs Memigo, Solly Thompson, Susan Dunemann,Louise Michell, Mrs J Trotty, Martha E Miles, Martha W Edwards, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs G Welling, Martha Edmone, Miss M Menee, C?lica Weslen, Minno E , Mitchell, Louise Welch, Elizla W Elfe, Miss E H Mills, Miss R Weolor, Minina Elliott, Elizla Moller, Mrs D Wellanster, Miss Emillnetto, Miss A Moms, Katie Wotton, Mrs A 0 C Mosely, Mrs R S Wood, Ellen Erichson, Miss A Morrison, Anna Welson, Mrs W T F Mosely, Mrs H C Wilson, Miss J Fishburn, Miss E Murphy, Cathe- Wilson, Mrs J R L rino Welsh, Mrs R Fogartlo, Miss AT Murphy, Maggy Watson. Sirena G Murray, Miss M Wade, Hetty Green, Bridget Matthews, Mrs J Wallace, Mrs C Grant, Margret Matthews, Mary Wallace, Annie Graver, Mrs M Julia Walls, Miss O Graves, Mrs D Marten, Agnes Williams, M?H^ R Graver, Mrs. R R Meyers. Miss E Wilams, Miss A Gregg, Mary | Magra th, Jane L Williams, Mrs E MEN'S LIJST. A H UV ... Abrahams, Edw Hilton & Co Ranbett, John S Behring Hibben, Andrew Rivera, March Alston, Limns Howard, Richard Ritter, Johann Anderson, W W (col'd) Frederick Arnaux, W D P Honings, Diedr Rivers, Gilbert T Armcruster, Ed- Homosly, J H (col'd) ward Holman, Rev Cal- Richardson, C T B vin Richardson, Jos Barnett, Jacob Hum ply, Morris T Barnett, J Hyndman, Thoa Rodgers, Pinckney SaUSt* Clarence A _ D_ Raynard, Wm G J Robertson, M F B Jacobson, Charles Buggier, Eaffarte Barber, AH Jenkins, John A Russel, Mr Bolemcre, T G Johnson, George Ryon, E > Baker, John MW' S Baird. Cap W H Johnson, William Sack, Wm Bell, Nepkin (col'd) Sayre, Wm P Berry, Moses Johnston, James Sahlman, Luder Bockenheim er, A Jones, Thomas C Sampson, Samuel Biggs, Thomas Johnson, A W Bird, John F Johnson, B J Scott, Charles Block, C E Johnson. Isaac Schuster, Louis Bowden, R Janian, Sam Foger Booth, Wm A Jones, Jacob Schweitzer, Otto Brigbtman, Ben- BI Schoot, Charles or jamin Kennedy, Patrick Ellen Broach, Jacob, Jr Kenely, John Schultze, Hannnr Bryan, Geo F Kirk, J G Schlondorff, Hen Brien, L Walker Koester, Th ry ? ? ? . i Bretn, F H Koppel, B F Scbalkcaford, W?-. - Brown, J T Kuchlen. A nom .. . Brown, Roland H L Scheibe, Hem Brown, Simon Lavergne, J Constantin Brown, John Y Lanier, A Sextos, A M Burch, Theodore Lander, A G Simmons, S P Bnrnnest, Tom LaRoche, J D Simmons, Jos S Budy, George T Lorton, W A Sharff, Arthur Bollwintel, Mr Lehmkuhl, Frede- Sheridan,PM Byrne, W rich Sherman, Gao W C ' Leaver, Richard Shaw, Wm W Carney, Peter Legare, G W S Simmons, G?ea Cahill, Wm Logon, Geo W S Simmons, SP - Carson, B Lee, A C . Simmons, B Carran, J Lewis, John N Shlerson, Ged Cary, Michael Lori, G A Smith, RB Cannon. Samuel Loughran, Mich'l Smith, A D S Lynch, Albert F Smith, Geo W Carponter.Wuliom M - Smith, Robert B S Martindale, A M Smith, Lawrence Campbell, J F Motte, William (col'd) Casey. AM Mazeak. Harry Snook, Alfred - ! Cherry, Frances (col'd) Sprigg, Ros? ' Chubb, Jacob Mallo viona, Hein- Speisseiger, T M Clayton, V L A rich fi Sparkman, EdVd Cling, George Manfield, Garrett H . . ??> Cooper, William C Martin, R H So?le, Henry Collins. M H Macbeth, A Spring, Bernard Cook, Francis Markjey, H O Stone,. John A ' - Coughlin, Law- Merty, John Starken, Friedr . . renee Metz, E O 8tevens,CB ' Crump, ED Merrit, Henry P . Strahan, Charles Crossley, Cap JP Myers, Frank G .. .. Crawford, James Myers, Benjamin Strobhert, Jacob D Mear, JJ. St*hke, SH : Davis, John Mulhouse, F L Stewart, Daniel Davidson, Wm Michael, Dr T P . Staflord, H H Davin, William Mitchel. John ?znaldinoff, Lrvan, Dennis, Jack Milln, Wilfred P De Decca, A' Mitchell, M T Dennis, Cap Ed- Milligan, Jacob Taylor, PW ward . (col'd) Teacher, 113 Mar. ?' DeFoust, Louis Moses, George ket street' Doran. Patrick -. Molloy, Capt Tfcos Thacher, George Dorr, HW P P Downing, Michael Montague, Hugh Thomas, Jerre Duiieffe, Abr Monraw, Moses "mian Charles Mooney, W B M Trout, M E DnPre, Br John Y Moloney, Stephen Troxltr, David H E Morley, H C Tucker, Brothers - Early, Jery Morrison. Sam Tetase, TTO?t Edgerton. Tw>? 3Sdz???jr, Joba V ? Eding, G Murphy, M Unsworth, Goars? Egg, Ed Murrell, EM R Emme, William Muller, Frederick V Everts, Wm Mulcahy, Mathew Vaughan, James HC Eustice, Edward James Vernon, Albert M Muller. Francis A ? W F Mc Walker, Winiam Farbeaux. E V. McBride, P V Walsh, Edwd Fischer, Jacob HcCsxreu, Wm Wallis, E Flinny, D J HeDsssld, D C Walker, L Fowler, Joseph McDonald, Dun- Waring, W H Ford, Henry A con C Ward, Sam and Frost, W B Mcinerny, John Grace Faller, Gilbert McKay, John F Walsh, James O Si Webster. Daniel ' G al 111 ott, Joseph A National Expresa Welsh. Thomas Gadsden, C Co - Wesooat, Wdham Ged dinga. Dr J F Nilsson, Anet Welsh, William M Neig h ts. William Weeona*, Julius Jt Gilbreatn, Charles Nonan, Timothy West, Thc* H Gorman, James O Webb, Geo Gourdie, John O'Brien, Don! Wengenroth, Phi-?. Goodwin, Charles Ontoer, Mr' Up Goodwin, A T ? O'Neill, Henry J ' Williamson, Jae Goldsmith, James O'Neil, John Witherspoon, G rayton. George Ostich, C Isaac B P Wilffor?, Henry Hays, GB ' Parsons,Martin Wieder, Heinr Hornill. Patrick Peterman, J H Whitehurst, Lee Horries, W H Percy, Loon M D Wigs, John Walley Hayns, Issac Pen, Chas O Whiting, Eov Mr Honman. D A Prldemar, J Wilson, Thony .y. Harnett, Thomas Pinckney, Dr E White, Prince Halsow, William A Pierson, Edward Williams, Walter Hart, Roberts Pierce,Phineas Williams, James Hambleton, Dap- Pierce & Co Woodward, WU ney Phillipa, H A O Hannon, Wm H . Floger, Hlnrich Wrenfro, A Ct ? . Homrningway, . Plash, Charles * -Y ' Winiam Price, Winiam Yatee, Wm H Heyward, W Prestons, J H Young. Cap Henry Herbet, Josaph E - * ?V DP .Quirk, Edward u..........v....... A3- Persona depositing letters in the Postoffioe ?flt ? please to place tho stomp near the upper right hoad cor? ner of tho envelope, and they wm aleo please to romero I ter that without th? stamp r, letter ooano*. be milled, trot. must be seutto the Deed Letter Ofsos. March8 . . . ????? "?' ..? - " -." '. & Wholesale Grocers aud CoBiniteai^a : MERCHANTS, s'-"' \. Ho. 113 XJAfiT BAY, ?or. Fraser's Wttsvrf. I^^KBJE^to'stare?nrtte'satetow. 9>?D^*