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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' VOLUME IV.NO. 484 TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, March 6-Noon.-Consols 91. Bonds 74. LITERPOCL, March 6-Noon.-Middling Uplands 133 d. The market easier. Sales 7000 bales. Man? chester advices unfavorable. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 7.-SENATE.-The Chairmen of the different Senate Committees are as follows : i On Foreign Relations, SUMNER ; on Finance, SHER? MAN ; on Commerce, CHANDLER ; on Appropria? tions, MORRELL ; on Manufactures, SPRAGUE ; on Agriculture, CAMEROS ; on Military, WILSON ; [on Naval Affairs, GRIMES ; on the Judiciary, TRUM? BULL ; on Pensions, VAN WINKLE ; on Territories, TATES'; on the Pacific Railroad, HOWARD ; on Pos? tal Affairs, RAMSET ; on Lands, POMEROY. ; on Pri? vate Land bairns,-; on Indian Affairs, HEN? DERSON ; on Claims, HOWE ; on Patents, WILEY. Tho following Bills were introduced and re? ferred : To construct tho California Railroad, and one directing the sale of all public property at Har? pers 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 reorganizo the civil governments of the seceded States. The Senate then went into Executive session, and adjourned. HOUSE.-In the House JNO. HOGAN, of Missouri, contests PILES' seat. KELLY, 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, ?tc., eec, which waa passed. A resolution was passed di? recting the Judiciary Committee to pursue the im _/ peachment investigation. A bill co cling Alexandria, Va., to the District of Columbia. - - ? ? ? Washington News. 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, WAS adopted. The tone of the cancos indicates that an un? doubted attempt will bo made to impeach the President. It is authoritatively stated that SHERMAN, MEADE, HANCOCK, MCDOWELL and SCHOFIELD will command the Southern Districts. Tho Secretary of the Treasury decides that wool now bonded is not. subject to the increased tariff. The Agricultural Department will distribute, on ma;l applications from the Gulf States, long staple Egyptian cotton seed. The headquarters of the Georgia Bureau has been removed from Savannah to Macon. r General News. CHATTANOOGA, March 7.-There has been four days rain, and the country is Hooded; bridges washed away, and communication interrupted with the North and East. DEATH OF BISHOP ??OULE. '. - Bishop SOULS died at Nashville on the 6th, aged eighty-eight years. Ho was the oldest Methodist Bishop in the 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 defies BROWN? LOW. BOSTON, March 7.-The Methodist. Episcopal Church, on Temple street, was damaged by fire to the amount of $15,000. NEW YORK, March 7.-Columbia county elected fourteen Republican and six Democratic mem? bers. The last Board stood 10 and 10. Virginia Convention. RICHMOND, March 7.-The Senate passed a Bill to call a Convention on tbe second Monday in May, by a vote of 25 to 4. " a Domestic Marketa. 0 \S NOON DISPATCH. Q The Stock market is excited. Virginias 54a58; 5-20's, of '62 coupons, 109gal09?. Gold opened at 0 35, but declined to 88f. Cotton duli at 30$. Ster- tn ling, 60 days, 108J. Sight 109?. d Flour quiet. Sales 4000 bbls., at unchanged D quotations;. Wheat quiet ard heavy. Corn dull and declining. Beef qn'et. Pork firm. Lard dull at 12a 13c. Whiskey quiet. EVENING DISPATCH. Stocks excited and stronger ; Five-twenties of , t '62 coupons, 109J. Gold '8*f. Money *f. Ex- i change, 8]ac% 1 Cotton dull and declining ; sales 4000bales, at 30 p for Middling Uplands. Flour dulL Com declined S la2c. Pork steady ; the market otherwise st ead j. a Freights by steam to Liverpool, $all-16d. I NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Cotton-sales 2000 * bales; market unsettled and lower; Low Middling s 2&}a29c, and nominal; receipts 2223. Sugar-fair * 13jc. Molasses-prime to choice 75c. Flour-su- " perfino $l0 75al0 87. Gold 34. Sterling 44$a45?. ( New York Sight i discount. D CINCINNATI, March 7.-Flour-Trade brands t $1150@lii 50, quiet and steady. Cotton dull and 6 nominal; Middling Uplands 27. Whiskey in good demand at 26. Mess Pork, no demand, at $20 75. ( Bacon Shoulders 94; Ribbed Sides 10$. t P i a State Items. I 8 The Newberry Herald, ot the 6th, in speaking of j'r sale day says : SALE DAY.-A few sales were effected by the Com? missioner and Sheriff; bidders -were scarce and money supposed to bo ditto. Side sales of smaller mattoi s attracted some attention, and 'unconsid? ered trifles' changed hands readily, as requiring but littlo bf the {-ready." The att'-ndance on this occasion was large and respectable.' There was no property offered for sale By the Commissioner in Equity on Monday. The < iles of tb 3 Sheriff were postponed, by agreement of the pai ties interested. We are glad to behove that this comp ia ace 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 Banner. ' FREAK OF LIGHTNING-NARROW ESCAPE-On Tuesday night, while the stem- then prevailing was at its highest pitch, ?he lightning struck the house of Mr. Edwin J. Scott, entering just above a window, and completely pulverizing seventy-two panes of glass. The lightning ran around the room, blnokoning the walis, knocking over table?, &c., tearing off the boarding between the room and - passage, and extinguishing the lights. Mrs. Scott and ber servant were sitting in the room which the unwolojpme visitor entered, and had a narrow esoape from death, ore of the boards which hod been ripped off striking her on the head, produc? ing a slight contusion. The other members of the family were unsettled by the shock; and, as one of thom expressed it, "thought they were blown up.:'-Ptuenu. SALE I^VY AT OKANGEBURG.-The following sales of property is reported in the Orangeburg JTeics of ? Wednesday : The following are the Sheriff's saids :-145 acres Ofctate lands of J. W. Tindal, brought $120; 190 acres eslate lands of J. W. Martin, brought 320; 134 acres estate lands of C. Crider, brought $134; 60 sticks timbar, belonging to D. C. Rowe, brought 029.50. Among the Commissioner's sales, tho following ' are some of ibo prices obtained : Estate of William Riley: 124 acres brought $175; 114 nero? brought $300; 148 acres brought $200; 100 acres brought $450. Estate of John R. Walker: 257 acres brought $257; 500 acres brought $1700. Estate Mary Myers; 806 acre? brought $300; 681 acres brought $465; 100 acres brought $495. Georgia Items. The people of Carrollton promise a subscription of $150,000 to the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala? bama Railroad, provided the road from Newnan to . that plaoe is put under contract at once. Tho Machaon News reports the small pox on the increase in that city and spreading in the sur rcunding country. The Columbus papera say that the proceeds from the sale of articles contributed to the Tombo? la for the benefit of tho Davis family, amounts to between threo and four thousand dollars, all of which would be immediately forwarded to Mrs. Davis. Tl?8is a result highly honorable to the ladies of Columbus. The Atlanta Intelligencer gives notice of a ball to bo given by tho Tuni-Verein Association ot that city, on thc 13th inst., where the exercises will bo of a novel and interesting character, combining dancing and gymnastic performances. The name p:Lpor mentions that a match game of ball will como off at the fair grounds, between the Atlantic and Gifte City Clubs. A terrible accident occurred in the woods in Wis? consin, br which a man was thrown eighty feet into tho air. Tho man killed was standing on a balance tree to see another tree come down, when tho tree, in its falling course, struck tho other end of tho tree on which thc man was? standing, and thc tremendous weight of it, coming on the spring hjvolj threw him l?ke a shot into the air, j REV. JOSHUA SOULE, H. D. SENIOR BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH, 80UTH. The telegraph informs us of the death of ibid 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 and amidst the most exciting and eventful periods of the history of the church, his influence has been felt, his opinions have been quoted, his pre? sence and authority have been eagerly looked to. JOSHUA SOULE was born in Bristol Hancock County, Massachusetts,-in the Territory after? wards compoBirig the State of Maine. In 1793, under the preaching of Rev. JESSE LEE, he was brought under religious influences, and in June, 1797, he was made a partaker of precious faith in CHEIST. He soon after felt called to tho work of the Ministry, and in 1798, when only soventeen fears of ago, ho accompanied the Presiding Elder of that District in his rounds as an Exhorter. At the ensuing Conference held in the city of New ?ork June 19th, 1799, he was admitted as a preacher into the itinerant ranks. During 1801-'2 3 he labored in Massachusetts. In 1804 he was ippointed Presiding Elder-though but twenty three years of age, and held that office for twelve rears,-except in 1812, when he filled tho Pas? torate at Lynn, Mass. At the General Conference of 1808, Mr. SOULE rave evidence of thoso great legislative abilities ivhich gave him suoh prominence in the Church. During this session provision was made for a dele rated General Conference. The whole subject was confided ^ to a committee composed of twomem Dors from each Conference, they committed it to a mb-committee of three, of which JOSHUA SOULE ?vas Chairman. The report presented by him is ;he constitution of the Church to this day. Thus ?his man, ere he reached his twenty-seventh year, rave to Methodism ail it has ever claimed to pos? sess o?a written constitution. In 1816 Mr. SOULE was elected-editor of tho Methodist Magazine. In this post he continued m til 1820. In that year Mr. SOULE was elected Bishop, tut as the General Conference that elected lim had, as he conceived, violated tho Cons ti tu ionof the Church in. making the office of Pre? siding Elder elective, he declined consecration, and resigned. His action, with .the protest of Bishop SIOKENDBEE, caused the General Conference to pause in their action. They agreed to Buspend4he jperation of the law for four years, and in 1824 he .vas again elected Bishop, and regularly consecra? ted, the offensive law having been indefinitely sus? pended. In 1842, by appointment of the General Confor? m?e, he visited England as the acoredited repre? sentative to tho Mother Church. The proceedings >f the General Conference of 1844 resulted in the livision of American Methodism into two distinct ecclesiastical bodies. Bishop SOULE did hisut nost to prevent this division. History will award lim the credit of a zeal and devotion for the peace iblo adjustment of the difficulty, though I all in 'a?n-and when the majority pressed their uncon ititutional tyranny to the attempt to virtually ex? tol a Bishop from his office without presentment ?f ofmie, or trial'by jury, for accidental conp.ee ion with slavery, he hesitated not a mo aent to tear himself from association with tis Dative section, and to ? identify himself nth the Southern Church. Ho settled near ?ash ville which was his residence up to thc period if his death. . Bishop SOULE was talL erect and well formed in ?erson, dignified in his bearing, and grave but greable in deportment. In social intercourse ho ran always pleasant and instructive; In the nul? lit he was.calm and deliberate m manner, logical i roasoning, clear in exposition of doctrine and ingularly impressive in delivery. His BerviceB rere generally elaborate without figurative illus rations, or flights of imagination, and if they Md ot please the fancy of the thoughtless, always xcited the attention and profound interest of tho Bflecting. In his official administration and Christian char cter he was above suspicion. He was mild -i th - ut being weak, firm but not severe, dignified but ot austere, and desioive without presumption. His lifo, like a well-spent day, drew calmly to a lose, and although .the telegram nakes no men ion of the particulars of his death, doubtless in eath he possessed that peace whicL long had eon his heritage while living. . PUBLIC 9L SE TIN G. The citizens of the different Eistricts, wishing o take some ration in regard to the state of the jountry, have held meetings at their several Court louses, to devise eome plan for the relief of the eople in reference to the indebtedness of the tate. On last Monday, large : meetings were held t Newberry and.Sumi?r Districts. In the former liatrict the Hon. ROBERT HCOEMAN was called to be Chair, tho meeting addressed by Messrs. H. cai NEE, J. M. CALMES and A. C. GAELTKGTON, and he following resolutions adopted, and ordered to ie forwarded to the Governor: Resolved, unanimously That the decisions of tho kmrt of Errors, in relation to measures which ad been enacted for tho relief of tho people, and he failure of the Legislature to adopt other ?Hen? ares to meet the exigencies of the times, show hat tho people must look to other sources for re ief, and to that end it is the bolemn duty of tho Sovernor to convene, at an early day, the Legisla ore, with the view of calling a Convention, of the .eople to take the present alarming condition of .flairs into consideration, and adopt suoh mca ures as the urgent necessities or tho casede oands. 2. That, in the opinion of this meeting, all mem >ers of the Legislature who are unwilling to refer he question, what shall be done for tho relief of he people, to a convention, should resign their beats and lot others take their places, who may bc ipp oin'ed by tho people. 3. That if the Governor should fail to convene ;he Legislature for the purpoB? aboyo indicated, >r if the Legislature, when convened, should fail io sall a convention, then it will be our duty to invite he peoDle of other districts of this ..tate to join is in holding a convention and to take such steps ts may be deemed propor and practicable to save ;he State from the evils that threaten them in re? gard to the indebtedness of tho country. In Sumter District the mooting was organized, ind E. H. KENNEDY called to the Chair. - A number >f prominent gentlemen addressed tho meeting, unong whom were Hon. J. N. FMEBSON, A. A. GIL BEET, J. S RICHARDSON, Jr., and E. H. KENNEDY. \fter a preamble, which sot forth tho want and listress prevalent in the country, and the nega? tivo action of the Legislature in its behalf, it was Resolved, That it is left, at the present, te the people and to the people alono, to spe ik and to ict, and to adopt and pursue such course as in their wisdom and humanity .shall bc do. med best ?alon'ated to mitigate present evils and stay tao Greatening tide of destruction. Resolved, That we cannqt bat regard recent d?? sistons cf the Court of Errors, and tho failure of be Le?idlature to enact other means of relief for ?he people, as unfortunate-in their effects tending JO produce demoralization and injury to the public norals, greatly to be deprecated, and sacrifice of property and distress, wliich must touch every ?eart. Resolved, That the pressure of dobt, at thin un? fortunate juncture, oan but be disastrous Wtlio nterosts and energies of tho country, and indis iriminate suing ona sale of property by the Sheriff io less than destructive of public morals, inhumane md suicidal. Rts?lved, That mutual forbearance, compro? miso and conciliation, shall now be practiced by avery ono, and that wo most earnestly appeal to our 'fellow-citizens, of all classes, at homo and throughout the State, to remember the condition of our country, and stay their hands from inflict? ing deeper injury and distress. . After considerable discussion, on motion of A. A. Gilbert, further consideration of tho report of the Committee was "postponed until Sales Day in April next, and a Committee of two, consisting of A. A. Gilbert and Bev. Thos. R. English, was ap? pointed to prepare and publish an address upon the subject under consideration to tho people. On motion, the meeting adjourned until Sales Day in April next. "Straws shew which way the wind blowB but fvhen the voice of the people is heard, it indicates Et current of popular opinion that it would prove a lifhcult matter to stem. The vox populi doctrino t?as not exploded, and our legislators may yet re? pent their failure to arrive at some plan for tho relief of the people. Letters frpm Damascus announce the arrival there of the great annual cai avait from Bagdad, jonsisting of 2500 camels, one-half ot which were laden with tournbek (tho tobacco which is used for aargiles), while tho remainder carried tho travel lers. This year tho desert is reported to have been perfectly quiet; no attempt has been made to mo? lest any traveller, and tho caravan passed without ^countering any difficulty. Tho Commencement of the Medical College of Virginia, at Richmond, came off on Tuesday night last. Diplomas were conferrod upon twenty grad? uates, all of Virginia. Professor DAVID H. TUCKEU, of the Faculty, delivered an admirable address on the occasion m advocacy of Southern Education. CHARLESTON, S. PROM WASHINGTON. i _ NEWS AND GOSSIP. THE ASSEMBLING OF THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Tho Capitol waB thronged on Saturday with visi? tors, anxious to witness the organization of the Fortieth Congress. Following upon the passage of a resolution admitting ladies to the floor, there was such a rush of the brilliantly dressed fair sex to the members' seats that the hall assumed a de? cidedly flower garden-ish appearance. There was a general buzz of interest in regard to the where? abouts of Hon. John Morrissey. That famous in? dividual occupied a seat near the front, on the De? mocratic side; he was genteely dressed, perspired quite freely, and was kept busy mopping Ids face with a huge white pocket handkerchief. Fernan? do Wood and Spooney Butler were present in their seats, and were subjects of inquiry. After his re-election as Speakor, Colfax delivered a brief address, thanking tho members for the honor, and referred to the acts of the Thirty-ninth Congress, which he said "had made it immortal, for its key-note had been protection to the down? trodden. The Speaker made a slight mistake he should have said its acts have made it infamous for its key-note had been oppression of the down? trodden. In tho Senate, vice-President Foster, in making his farewell addrcas Monday morning, and retiring from tho chair, was affected to tears. Hon. Ben? jamin F. V\dc succeeds him, as has already been stated. On taking his seat he merely returned his thanks to the Senate for the honor conferred. The National Intelligencer, referring to the first day's proceeaings of the Fortieth Congress, says : "By formal vote, the rules of the House were suspended for onw week. As if the minority are not sufficiently in the power of the majority, the latter has virtually declared that there is to be no parliamentary law but the will of the majority, tho revolutionary doctrine of the Chronicle, that :he will of the majority is to override the law, thus jets a practical assertion on the very first day of ;he Fortieth Congress. Lf that spirit is to mark ts deliberations, how many ol' that vast concourse .viii be enabled to bo called freemen ere it has run ts race ?" PROTEST OP PRESIDENT JOHNSON. In tho House on Monday, shortly after the or? ganization of the Fortieth Congress, the Speaker Lunounced that the President had signed the Vrmy Appropriation Bill, but had done so under a 3roicst, which was read as follows: To the House cf Representatives: The act entitled ''an act making appropriation br the support of tho army for tho year ending rime 30, 18?8, and for other purposes,'' contains provisions to which I must call attention. These provisions are contained in the second section, vhich in certain cases deprives the President of lis constitutional functions as commander-in-chief >f tho army, under the sixth section, denying to States of the Union the constitutional right to jrotect themselves in any emergency by means of hoir own militia. These provisions are out of place iv an appro? priation act. I am compelled to defeat the ueces jary appropriation if I withhold my signature from ;ho bill. Pressed by this circumstance I 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. Tho President has signed the bill establishing a uniform system of bankruptcy. This bill is now a aw, and will take effect at once. The "Intelli? gencer" thinks the enactment will be hailed with pro at gratification throughout the country, and especially in those States where are yet to be found ;he wrecks of the financial disasters of 1857, as ?veil as those necessarily attending the late war. Et is understood that this law sweeps away all State insolvent laws and stay laws, and laws of im? prisonment for debt. THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. The Washington Republican Bays there was mee a flag of the Union; but now ten of the "pre? tended S ates" have been converted into five mili? tary o istricts, and it is not an easy matter to-day to define the flag which Congress would recognize is the emblem of our Government. SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION. "Data," of the Baltimore Sun, says : Private inlbrmatioa received. here gives the issunrro that the Southern people will at once iccept the situation, and select delegates to form i convention, in pursuance1 of the military go vera? nen t bill. A delegation from Virginia have been 1?re, and consulted leading men on tho subject, rhey also called on the President and made known heir purposes, '-hey learned from Mr. Johnson ?hut so far os the administration* is concerned, .he law will be executed to the letter. PROTEST OF THE CONSERVATIVES. The following is the protest of the Conservative i nembcis of Congress against tho organization on Jonday, which thc clerk saw fit to decline : Whereas, it appears by the record just made that ho following States, seventeen in number, are not : low reproseuted upon the floor of this House, viz : , Che States of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Lon- . ?ecticut, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, ?' Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, - rexas, Tennessee, Kentucky, California and Ne- 1 iraska-States entitled by act of Congress of . larch 4,1862, and subsequent acts, to representa ion in Congress, as follows : New Hampshire, 8; ihode Island, 2: Connecticut, 4; Vfrginia, 8: North karolina, 7; South Carolina, 4; Georgia, 7; Florida, ' L; Alabama, 6; Mississippi, 5; Louisiana, 5; Texas, I; Tennessee, 8; Kentucky, 9; California, 3; Arkan? sas, 3; Nebraska, 1; in all eighty Congressional Districts, now unrepresented on the floor of the Souse. And whereas, of these unrepresented States leven aro of the original thirteen that, in 1787, met n Convention and created the Constitution of the Jnited States-Now Hampshire, Rhode Island, connecticut, Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro? ma and Georgia-a majority of the original; nerefbro, we, members elect of tho Fortieth Con? gress, do now enter our most solemn protest igainst any and every action tending to the organ zat?onofthe House until the absent States be nore fully represented. [Signed by the following Representatives :] Jamos Brooks, New York; A. J. Glossbrenner, ?onnBylvania; W. S. Holman, Iudiana; J. M. fliimpluey, New York; W. E. Niblack, Indiana; M. X Kerr, Indiana; Charles A. Eldridge, Wisconsin; Stephen Taber, New York; P. Van Trump, Ohio; ). M. Van Auken,-Pennsylvania; Lewis v . Ross, illinois; S. S. Marshall, Illinois; Fernand Wood, >tew York; J. Lawrence G?tz. Pennsylve ?a: W. S. Robinson. New York; Dem?s Barnea,'Nf w York; lohn Fox, New York; Albert G. Burr, illinois; (bim Morrissey, Now York; F. Stone, Maryland; George W. Mcrgan, Ohio; Charles Sitgreavcs, New lersey; B. M. Boyer, Pennsylvania; H. McCul ougli, Maryland; Charles Denison, Pennsylvania; Stevenson Archer, Maryland; J. E. Noell, Missou ?i; Wi Mungon. Ohio; Charles Haight, New Jer ?ey; John W. Chandler, New York; John V. L. pruyn, Now York. REFUSED TO BE SWORN IN. Tho Nebraska Senators refused to be swore in is members of tho Thirty-ninth Congress, for the :eason that their respective terms of sorvioa would 3e for two and four years. By holding over until ;ho Fortieth Congress meets, they draw for four ind Bix years. THE DEFUNCT CONGRESS. -The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes thus ol* tho Thirty-ninth Congress; "For combined audacity, malignity, fanaticism, ind a total want of every essential of statesman? ship, it stands unrivalled in all historic timo. It may harvo had an equal in the single quality of fa? naticism in the Riunp Parliament of England, but that body had the palliating virtue of honesty. In audacity and a "malignant and ferocious pursuit merely of prostrate opponents, it may have boen rivalled Dy tho National Assembly or France in Robespierre's timo, but it was without tho excuse of danger, and without tho?stimulus of patriotism, which, undoubtedly, actuated that frenzied assem? blage." PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT THE CAPITOL. President Johnson was at the capitol on Monday engaged in signin" bills until tho adjournment of Congress. Ail bills of importance were Bigned. Tho Army Appropriation Bill was returned with his signature, but accompanied by a protest against Hie second and sixth Sections. " ' - CATHOLIC REVIVAL AT LAWRENCE.-The Law? rence American says an extraordinary degree of interest prevails in" tho Catholic Church in Chost nut street in that city. Several priests from abroad have reinforced the labors of the stated clergy, aud services had been held three times a day, with a discourse at each, and there is a tremendous jam nt all. Thc aisles, entries, stops, and every place whore a foothold can be had, has been pack? ed with worshippers, and earnest ones. Tho dis? courses aro earnest appeals to the hearers to do their wholo duty as Catholic Christians, and at times explanatory of tho doctrinos and rites of tho church. The teaching and exhortations are having a visiblo effect. Thursday evening last the discourse was delivered by the Rev. Father Wil? so;:, and though of an explanatory nature, was not without interest to one not connected with tho church. lu tho cornie of his address he denounc? ed theatres, dances, circuses, profanity and im Eure conversation, with a severity that ia seldom card even from the sternest of Puritans. He ?raid that when Catholics indulged in such prac? tices they left Jesus at the door, and sought tho company of tho devil, ide also denounced the drunkard, mole aud female, and those who spent their time in grogshops, as haying been forsaKen of Jesus. DEATH OF AN AUGUSTA PRINTER.-Simeon Bu? ford died in Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 5th Feb ruarv, 18(57, alter an illness of eighteen days, of small-pox, ia the 27th year of his ago. Simeon served his apprenticeship in this office, and was ever faithful in the discharge of his duty, both as apprentice and journeyman. As a soldier, he was equally faithful to all duties, aud in the skirmish near ( ?riawoldvillo he was so severely wounded as to incapacitate him from pursuing his legitimate business. He removed to Chattanooga about a year ago, where he engaged successfully in the confectioner]' business, and had gathered around him his younger sisters and nrothers, to whom, Hinco the death of their parents, they had looked for counsel and protection, and whose loss to them is irreparable, l?y a private letter from a relative of thc deceased, we learn that he was perfectly re? signed, aud dieu in the hope of a blissful immor? tality. Peace to his ashes.-Augusta ConstttuAon alisl. _ TUE Indians in British Honduras still continue troublcBomo. Iho English families had left the colons' in such numbers that hardly enough whites remained to guard Belize in case of au attack on that city. C., FRIDAY MORNESTGr, SPECIAL NOTICES. 49-TREASURER'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,-CHARLESTON, 7th March, 18G7.- The In tarest Coupons of til H Company, maturing ou 1st March 1367, .win bo paid on presentation at this office. The Coupons due prior to that date will be funded in the Company's Certificates of Indebtedness, bearing seven per cent interest, payable semi-annually. C. WLLLIMAN, March 8 2 Treasurer N. E. R. R. Co. ?S- UNION BANK SO. CA., CHARLESTON, 23d February, 1867.-The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will bo held on Wednaday, 13th March proximo, at the office of the Sank, on East Bay. '. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 28 stuthSwl 49* NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 16TK JANUARY, 1867.-Pursuant to the order of Chancellor LE8ESNE, made in the cause of WITTSCHEN M. CORDES, notice is hereby given to the creditors of Hara Y WITTSOHEK, deceased, to come in and prove before the undersigned, their demands against tho Estate of the said testator, on or before the 15th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPER, January 18_fl}_Master in Equity. JET NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, 15th January, 1867.-Pursuant to the order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in the cause of Wittechen vs. Cordes, notice is hereby given to the Cred? itors of HENRY WTTTSCHEN, deceased, to come in and prove, before the undersigned, their demands against the Estate of the said Testator oh or before the 15th day of March, 1867, or be debarred from any benefit of the decree above made in the case. JAMES TUPPER, January 25_T9_Master in Equity. 49" CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES? TON.-The Members (colored) of this Church were reg? ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches of this City, to form a sep?rate Church. They are wor? shiping for the present at Bonum's -Hall, John street, between Meeting and King. They have purchased a lot, and are soliciting contributions to enable thom to erect a House of Worship. They are believed to be pious'and worthy persona, and their object is respectfully commended to all who have the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The following members of the said Church have been author? ized to make collections : CHAULES RM^T*, THOMAS A DAVIS, EDWARD HAIG, DAKIEL D. Mo ALPIN, JOHN BEX, and.? Airo EL STEWARD. Charleston, 8. C., June 27, 1866. Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. Rev. E. T. WINKLER, Pastor United Church. Sff&EBY, ! Demons gitedei square WILLIAM G. W HIL DEN,) U?urcn. January 4 fmwSmos 49* SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-"WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment will cali at No. 5 Cannon near Kin: street; and all orders for Laborers will be promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL k CO. 49* BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life and strength to th? weakest hair; stope its falling ont at once; keeps' the head clean; is unparalleled as a hali dressing. Sold by all Druggists and .fashionable halr dressers, and at my office, No.. 1128 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M D. ' : - DOWDS k MOISE, Na 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. Januarys . Cmos JW AWAY WITH SPECTACLES_OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of tan cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, New York. November 9 ?S"WT] ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 49*ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA? NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on and after this dato, in partial liquidation from assets realized. Also a return of the Assessment ol ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and the As? sessment Notes of $4 per Share, now held by the Com? pany. Stockholders will be required to present their Stock Certificates. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHILDEN, February 27 Secretary and Treasurer. 49*NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C AP T AINS AND PILOTS wishing.to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,186C. Fbbruary 7 49* THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the PRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure moans of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16 3mo . 49* ARTJLFICIAL EYES,-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BOISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 590 Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr 49* JBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the beBt in the world. The only true and perfect Dye.-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedios the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful The genuine ^signed William ?. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumfam. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. 49* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 * lyr Invigorate the Eesponsible Organ. The stomach is tho responsible organ of the system. IS the digestion ls imperfect, every member, every gland, every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is moro or less out of order. All the fluids are depraved. Tho* brain ia clouded. Tho spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics know thia to be the truth. It is not, however, half tho truth. Columns would be requred to enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any pen do them jus? tice. Tens of thousands feel them; no man can describe thom. Can they be prevented? Can tbjff be relieved ? Can they bo banished at once and forever^ UNQUESTIONABLY THEY CAN. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is incurable. This great vegetable stomacliic will eradicate it-is eradicating it in thousands of cases qver which medical practitioners have Bhaken their heads ominously, Baying: "Nothing can be done." Tho faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indi? gestion is tb e most difficult of ah* the ordinary ailments of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it if the true spe? cific be administered. This vegetable combination which has becomo famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote to the disease which has never been known to Jail, and for? tunately it is everywhere procurable. IS you with to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If yoii want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testi? mony in its favor. If there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for indigestion without being benefitted, the fact has not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted, praise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues. For aale by DO WIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STREET, March 4 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel. THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dles and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before tho season advances too far, we would espe? cially draw the attention of thc public toward? the reduc? tion which will be made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY, January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street. BARNWELL SENTINEL; IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING* MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it for a few months. ?.No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade this fall 'Audre's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it has made many a fortune. . Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate ol' si per square ot twelve lines or loss for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, at tho rate of $10 for three months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv? ilege of changing, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. Ncv.muct 1<? PuuUsuti anciVropt-ic'tc. MARCH 8, 1867. SHIPPIIfG. FOR LIVERPOOL.-500 BALES ? COTTON wanted to complete the cargo of the 'Norwegian Bark GLADSTONE. For Freight '.engagements, apply to B. T. WALKER, March 8 Boyce & Co.'s Wharf. FOR MEW ORLEANS.-THE FIN JE Schooner AMERICUS, having four-fifths of her Neargo engaged, will load with dispatch for the =above port For Freight engagements apply to T. TUPPER & SONS, March 8 Brown's Wharf. FOR BALTIMORE.-THE NSW and elegant schooner DANIEL CHASE, Mitchell * Master, having two-thirds of her cargo engaged 'and going on board, will have dispatch for the above port. For Freight apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., March 8_ No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK.-MERCHANTS' UNE-The Eegular Packet Schooner N. W. i SMITH, W. A Tooker master, having portion of ?heavy Freight going on board, will be promptly dispatched. For engagements, apply tb WILLIAM BOACH. March 7 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. WATT. STEAMSHIP ATliAlMTIC, CHAS. HOYEE, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April 6, for Southampton and Bremen; taking passengers to South? ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following rates, payable in gold or ito equivalent in currency : First Cabin, ?10; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $35. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. To be followed by the BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, april 20. njBXHBB DEPART/USES FROM MSW YOBK : s May 4. June 1, Juno 16, June 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR President, February 27 ly No. 40 Broadway. FOE WRIGHT'S BLUFF IND INTEMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE S AN TEE RIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELBISTA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, ' YT7TJLL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AT > r LAN TTC WHARF, on Saturday, 2d Instant, and ea 'e with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent Marchi South Atlantic Wharf. SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC. JOHN TUOHEY, NO. 48 EAST BAY, BETWEEN BOYCE'S NORTH AND SOUTH A^fEV Efl SHEP CHANDLER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Im? porter in RUSSIA BOLT ROFE, Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp und Cotton Sail, Duck and Twines. Parcelling, Copper, Sheathing. Metal and Zinc, Faints, Oils, Tar, Tallow, Spirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains, j Blocks, Boats, &c, ?fcc. Personal and particular attention riven to purchase and sale of MER? CHANDISE AND PRODUCE con? signed or trusted to my care, and prompt returns made. Brown & Leyel's Patent life Sav? ing Tackle and Boat Detaching Ap Earatus, for steamers, always on and, and for sale at New York prices. February 27 PHOTOGRAPHS. 8350 FOR A MONTH ! 18 THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA? TOR, ls catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, where he will give his attention to securing the shadow ?re the substaxes fades-especially the OIL and PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition is defied. Spe? cimens can be seen, taken from life, and small pictures enlarged at the Gallery, cou th east corner King and Mar? ket streets, Charleston. February 21 WL\D0W SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac; White md Buff Hollands; NO. 126 WILLIAM STREET, De tween Fulton and John Btreeta, New York. Store and Office Shades made to order... December 24 mwf Gmo LO ! A MIRACLE. Health the First Consideration. ti VOID HEAVY BREAD AND ENJOY LIFE. WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USING T?IE PIONEER YEAST POWDER. APEBFECTLY PURE AND RELIABLE ARTICLE, warranted to give satisfaction. TRY IT. For sale at Wholesale by DOWIE ?fe MOISE, Druggists, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. Februrry 16 ' fmwlmo S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION_MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK. jBjy Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sont will be promptly attended to. fimo? December 18 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMERS street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, on* door norto ot hroao ?Ir.*!, AUOTIST Kl OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT, I CHABLESTOX, S. C., February 15, 1867. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BECEIYED BY THE undersigned until the ls th of March, for furnishing SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE EXTRA OAK TANNED LEATHER, DOUBLE COPPER RIVETED FLL?E HOSE, warranted to stand one hundred and seventy-five pounds water pressure to the square inch, in fifty feet sections, at so much per.foot, and so much for brass butts per pair; butts to be Now York standard. Also for FOUR SETTS OF BEST RUBBER SUCTION'S, in one length each, of twenty-one feet, with swivel brass butts, and brass baskets, 18 inches long, to screw on end of suctions, at so much per foot: baskets and butts extra. Sizes of suctions and number of threads to the inch tor the butta will be furnished. M. H. NATHAN, February 15 Imo Chief Fire Department OFFICE OP CHIEF ??P DETECTIVES FEBRUARY 1, 1867.-Recovered and now ot this office, - yards COTTON GOODS. The ownor is re? quested to come forward and provo property. J. C. CAMPBELL, February 8 Lieut in Charge. ELDER & BROWN, MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT? EES of tho celebrated COMBINATION CRADLE AND BiBY TENDER, Pro? pelling Horns, and all kinds of Bock mn Horses, Invalid Chairs, with double and single wheels, from $26 'to $46; Children's Carriages, Fancy and Varnished Wagons, Fancy SulkioB, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy Propellers and Baby Rockers, Ac, kc, life-size Horses, made to order. Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449, 450, 451 and 462 WEST STREET, New ?ork. October 26 thstnlyr " DA VEGA, Y0UN6 ?; Mc , L4W AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Bow? ISAAC DA VEG A, ) GEORGE B. YOUNG, J NEW YOBS, ?EBABD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVING 8UOCE1 DEO TO THF ?OBKIGN COLLIK TION BC8IN1S3 Of Mea?*, B1BNEY, PBS* TI89 it FLANDERS, we will attend to the collection o; past due and maturing claims throughout the Units? ttss *~? CHnada. COMMISSIONERS JTOJSt ALL THE STATES. /a.i n ?rr ? . ? LOMBARD fi. CO., COMMISSION MURGHA NTS AltO IMPORTEES AND SEALERS DI GRINDSTONES, NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cotton, to our address. . References, by permission: To Messrs. J?HES Ax ara tt Ob., Messrs. STUB KT Enorama it Co,, Charleston, S, Cmos* October 1 SHIPPING. ' NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DA"5?f.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP EMI3?Y B. SOUDEE, CA?aIN,B. W. LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF on Wednesday, March 6. at 8 o'clock P. M. Line composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS k OHISOLM, Mareil 4 mtuw North Atlantic JPharf. I CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. , THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8IDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. 'Captain CHARLES COLLINS, will leave . - Auger's South Wharf on Saturday, the 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 BROTHERS k CO.. Marcha_ Na 74 East Bay. FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER At FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON ev fry Wednesday Horning, at 8 o'clock precisely J9*FreI?hl received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot fleo of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 48 East Bay, November 18 ' ' Above Craig, Toomey k Co's. FOR S^Y^^^-A-33' TBS STEAMER 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L..M-. 0 0SETTEE, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port j For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January T5 S-.uth Atlantic Waarf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TBS LANMNGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. : TIA SAVANNAH, ?A., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "D I O T -A- T O ?VM 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. C OXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 28TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE I SHIP will sall from Middle Atlantic WharL erary 1 Fnday NtJht, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. 7 AU freight must be paid here by shippen. Gangs of Negroes wll be tnken to the abo?- e pointa on the St John's River at ts each. Children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, flSrCountry papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. t For Freight or Passage apply on board, cr to the Agency. South Atlantic ?Saar._Janoary 15 Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY..Captain W. T. MONZLXT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RICHABDSOK. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, * and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at " 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 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. Freight ta all points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset For Freight 'or Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. a CLAGHORN k CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida' steamers. March 1 CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. -SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY HILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANIHEr..Capt ISAAC DAVIS TT7TLL 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. All Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset /For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, March 1 Accommodation Whar/. CF. VOILER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOT0GRAPH8, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. ALSO, A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, kc, . _ AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the aame. Orders from tho country are respectfully solicited. T PR MS LI BEBA"** November 8 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Ketail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC., . No. 527 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the PresB always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. AU CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28 ly . STRASBURGER & NUHN, mPOBTEBS OP TOYS, CHINA, SLATES AND SLATE PENCILS. STRASBURGER k NUHN, FOBCED BY THE RAPID increase of their business and their present inade? quate accommodations, have made arrangements to re? move from No. 65 Maiden Lane to the extensive lofts of No. 394 BROADWAY, near Canal street, New York, on the 15th of March; offering there to buyers better in? ducements than ever before. thstuSmoa February 28 O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Paper, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 197 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New Tork. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description lor ita manufacture. December 13 6mo PRICE FIVE C?TStTS. - - ? OFFICIAL). ' .'? ? \. ;. -5? . LIST OF LETTERS Renaming in the postofflce at Charleeton, far fte week ? ending MAECIt 7, 1867, and ordered to be printed In THE DAILY News, agreeably to the following section of the new Postoflce Law, as the newspaper having the. largest circulation in the City of Charleston: '.J&aSfi SECTIOS ?. And be it farther enacted, That lists of Ie? tera r<?tpBiTriTig nncalled .far in any. Postofflce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed? shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. . N . 49-Persona calling for Letters. Advertised, should state thatmey sre "Advertised." ' ' - Xv 43" Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, ?rom 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock A M. '-. zt<Z:um.~ STANLEY G. TEOTT. Acting Postmaster, a WOMEN'S LIST. uM ." A G ' Aiken, Mary Goto, Mrs H McGraw, Bizi Anderson, Cathe- Gevtos, Mrs M E beth.. rin A - McMillan, Miss A An aram, Dr Mrs Gardner, Mary M-"Pi'.*?";?> john H McNe?T, Maggi* B Hay, Mary A H"'. Barton, Sarah HanamaTm, Mrs S Nisbet, EBzfbeft'b Bally, Mrs O F -Yr- O-r ? Bamatheam Julia Halcron, Maria . OTSdlL Miss H . Barrette, Miss EA Harrison, Miss L Olevete, Ans . . Beylot,MlssE. BAnahan, Mrs E 1 : ,I/?v." Bennett, Mrs G A Heyward, Hrs G Poleta, Cbarlott . Berry, Mrs M T W ?r ~?; PniiaeftflfltfCi ~ Benns, Mrs 8 A Haywood, Mit?: '.y Ptockney, Mia* S Bligh, Bridget Howard, Miss J .M _ ?. . :r .^ Blato, Miss LT BUL Mrs L PinCiney, Miss O' Bolten. Katy - H?LMissLM . Vt?-.-..-^t?: Branch, Este Howard, Mary E Bhtodnlpb, Mr? P Bororz, Miss L Hutt, Lissie ' ".' Hoddsn,?|ff^'-" Brown, Mrs WS Hunguhger, Pbs- BUeys, MtttssT. . Brown, Miss A li be Bid?dL Mrs J 8 - Butts, Miss E Homes. Beans Rtohaids?cJSnmA Buck, Mrs C I i'- r :. Boche, ERen . Bulow, Mrs C, . Israel, Mrs B Byan, Bridget , r Butty, Miss 17 Igoe, MrST Byan, Mary ...1 Byrd, Elisia J . Byan, Mrs M C Jones, Sarah J ? J-v.:S> Carpenter, Mrs M Jones, Mrs H M Sanders, Mrs H E V Jones, Lizzie " Scott, Mary If- :' ' Calvet, Sharlott Jones, Lucy Suberh, Adeline : Caloway, Sarah S Johnson, Mrs.8 A Scott, Addie .. .< Ann Johnson, Anna ' Scott, Laura Csnxy, Mary Jane Johnson, Mary E Soots, MaeyJl 9?? Callahan, Mrs C Jenkins, Emma Schroder, Ml? B , Costello, Mary " " Jacob, Selah Rtnglfiton.'Bbtl-''" Cannon, Hester Jacobi?, Mrs H W beth- . -Oi Stars Cantwell, Fannie -K . Spearing, Mary Carroll, Hrs . Kent, Mrs CA St John, Elisia ' Coban, Hannah Kettla, Hrs F 0 Stockman, Mrs A > CherrilLMrs MA . Ii ^. v? vAvr??i'> ("burchett, Ann Leuest, Miss F 8tocktomMrs B. aristanna.-Mrs Ltnsey, Hiss P* Ssews^?taB?^* i Urie, Miss M Lesdbetter, Mrs R Snares, JuHsMj dallans. Mise C H Su?th, Eltoibeth Gotten, Miss T Levy, Ettzia - Smith, Nancy ; , i Scsi, Mary . Lewis, Mia?H . ? Smith, Sarah' , ": roward, Mrs B G Loggin, Betsey Smith, Shslktt , D Logan, Miss 8 Smith, Haritt; J Davy, Anne . Loustgar, Ettzi* Smith, Suseii E Dawson, Miss H Lowndes, Miss CE . ,-. : T K r-> Dawson, Anna C M - Thompson, SKIS Davis, Phillis Marjenhoff, Em- Thompson, Kiss ; ' bury, Mrs B ms .UL .:>r.-0 Desverny, Miss J Marks, Hrs. Taylor, Miss LC E Marabou, Margret Thornpeon, M?as Domingo, Hary Matheson, Hettie vIB^jri'iiv'a Donohoe, Susan Meagher, Mary J Thomas, Mr?i R V Dowyes, Mrs Memigo, Sally ' Thompson, :*TUW? Dunemann, Louise Micheil, Mrs J Trotty, Marti* , E Miles, Marths' W. r-t 3d wards, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs G Welling, Mai tba ' Sdmone, Miss M Menee, Celie? Weslen, Minna. E Mitchell Louise Welch, Ettals W * Ofe, Hiss E H Mills, Miss B - . Weelerr Mimds - Elliott, Elizia Moller, Mrs D .. Wellanster, Miss I Emiltoette, Mus A Moms, Katie Wotton, MrsA C i C *4 . - Mosely, Hrs HS L Wood; SDetf - . .* ? Erickson, Miss A Morrison, Anns . Welaon, Mre W T : F Moeely, Mrs H C Wilson, Miss J Piahburn, Miss E Murphy, Cathe- Wilson, Mrs J B L : .rms W?lsn^Hx*^:.'t> Pogartie^Miss AT Murphy,? |Ws^Sgsns,r, 3reen, Bridget Matthews, Mrs J Wallace Mr- O ? 3rant, Margret Matthews, Mary Wallace, Annis, ; j braver, Mrs M Julia W?us, Misa O ? Graves, Mrs D Marten, Agnes W?lTamB, Miss B 3ruver, Mrs B B Meyers, Miss E Whams, MissA ,;, 3r?gg, Mary Magrath, Jane L Wlfliims, MrirK MEN'S L?ST. .A . ?mr'- ??miilL ? Abrahams, Edw ? Hilton & Co. <. Eanbett,- JohnSA Sebring Hibben, Andrew. Rivers, March . Uston, Limns Howard, Richard Ritter, Johann *' indsiaon,WW (col'd) .Frederick . . arnanz, WDP Hollings, DiedT Rivera, GUbert T armcroater. Ed- Homesly, J H (ool'd) ' ward. .. Holman, Rev Cal- RJohardson, CT B vin . . Richardson, Jos \ Barnett, Jacob Humply, Morris T T:'" " Barnett, J Hyndmaa, Thos Rodgers, PInctnej Bailey, Clarence A ^ : .Dy tr^L'n * Basted, Buley Hyatt, John ' Rowen, WiEiam " Baynard, Wm G . .. J .? Robertson, MI* .' B Jacobson, Charles Buggier, Esffarte Barber, AH Jenkijis, John A Bossal, Mr Balemore, TQ Johnson; George . Byoa. X'-' r '"-i Baker, John M W .. ; . 17 .w"n;7 Baird, Csp W H Johnson, William Sack, Bm.'i^,, - BeU, Nepkto (col'd) : . " f?syr^lfmT70J Berry, Moses. . Johnston,-James Sahlman, Lader C Beckenhelm et, A Jones, Thomas 0 Sampson, Samuel Biggs, Thomas Johnson, A . ' W -' v" " Bira, John F Johnson, B J Scctt^CBisxIes.ca Block, C E Johnson. Isaac Schualer, Louis Bowden, B Jonian, Sam ' Foger , * ' " Booth, Wm A Jones, Jacob Schweitzer, Otto' Brightman, Ben- K . Schoos, Charles or jamto Kennedy, Patrick Ellen Broach, Jacob, Jr Kenely, John Schultze, Hanher ? Bryan, Geo F Kirk, J G ' Schlondorft Hen Brien, LWalker' Koester, Th ry . Breln,FH Koppel BF Schalkesford, Wfl Brown, JT . Kuohlen, A , ttam . ;.' .C .v:? Brown, Boland B L ~ ' Scheibe, Hern v. Brown, Simon Lavergne, J - Constantin ' . Brown, John Y- Lanier, A . ? Saxton, AM :ft?1 Burch, Theodore Lander, AG Simmons, S P. Bnrnnest, Tozq LaEoche, JD - ' Stoma ons, Jos 8 :: Budy. George T Loxton, WA. o': Stttrtt, Ar?mr' Bollwtokal, Mr Lehmkuhl, Frede- Sheridan, P M Byrne, W rich Sherman, Geo W^ . C . Leaver,Richard Shaw,WmW ?.: Carney,Peter Legare,GW8 Simmons,Gilss ; Cahill Wm Logan, Geo WS Simmons, SP''' Carson, B Lee, AO Simmons, B CarraU, J Lewis, John N Shierson, Geo . Cary, Michael. Lork, G A Smith, EB " '." 1 Cannon, Samuel Loughran, Michl Smith,' A D '. . t 8 Lynch, Albert F Smith, Geo W Carpenter,William Bf Smith, Eobert B 8 '.. Martindale, A H Smith, Lawrence,' Campbell, JP Motto, WlDism ^ool'd) . v ' Casey, A M Mazeak, Harry Snook, Alfred . Cherry, Frances (col'd) - Sprigg, Bosa : Chubb, Jacob MaUovious, Hein- Speiaeeiger, T M Clayton,YLA rich Sparkman, BnVd Cling, George Manfield,Garrett - H."-- - - Cooper, William C Martin, E H Sonic, Henry. Collins, M H Macbeth, A Spring, Bernard Cook, Francis Msrkley, H C 8tone, John A Coughlto, Law- Merly, John Starken, Frfodr . renee Metz, EG Stevens, CB Crump, E D . Merrit, Henry P Strahan, diaries Crossley, Cap J P Myers, Frank Q .- S?^^*3 Crawford, James Myers, Benjamin Strobhert J snob D Mear, JJ Stahke, J K Davis, John Mulhouse,FL Stewart, Do?.-?< Davidson, Wm Michael, Dr TP 8tafiord, HB . ; Davis, William Mitchel, John .Smaldrnnff, Irvin Dennis, Jock H?ls; Wilfred P De = -?^T* Decca, A MitohelLH ?:-.>Jk? Dennis, Cap Ed- Milligan, Jacob Taylor, F.W ward (col'd) - . Teacher, ?B Hi, DeFoust, Louis Moses, George ket street, tu s D:>ran, Patrick Molloy, Capt Thos Thacher, George. Dorr, HW P . P gowning, Michael Montague, Hugh. Thomas, Jarre- > Durieffe, Abr Monraw, Hoses miah .. . Charles Mooney, WB H Trout, M HT* DuPre, Dr John Y Moloney, Stephen Troxhr, David H E Morley, H O Tucker, Brothers Early, Jery Morrison, Sam Tuner, Wfttio Edgerton, Ives Murphy, John. Ul ^ Eding, G Murphy, M . ' Unsworth, George Egg, Ed Murrell,EH ' B Emme, William M?Der, Frederick . V . = '--> . Everts, Wm Mulcahy, Mathew Vaughan, James H Eustice, Edward James Vernon, Albert. H . Muller, Francis A .W ' " '? ? F j Mc Walker, Wffliacn Farbeaux, E Y McBride, PV Walsh, Edwd ' Fischer, Jacob* McCarreU, Wm WaDfs, B Fllnny, D J McDonald, D O Watter, Lr Fowler, Joseph McDonald, Dun- Waxing, W H Ford, Henry A can C Ward, Saxa tod'' Frost, W B Mcinerny, John Grace :i. X-t? Fuller, Gilbert McKay* John F Walsh. James .. G N Webster, Daniel Gailliott, Joseph A National Express WelBh,\Thomaa Gadsden, C Co Weacoal, WiIHam Geddings, Dr J F Nilsson, Augt Wel?h, Wfltiam' M Neigh ts, WiBism Wesoost, Julius J. Gilbreath, Charles Nonan, Timothy West, Thoa H . Gorman, James O Welib, Geo ' Gourdin, John O'Brien, Dani Wengenroth, Phi, Goodwin, Charles Olliner, Mr lip - , ;' Goodwin, AT O'Neill, Henry J Williams^ Jae i -' Goldsmith, James O'Neil, John Witherspoon, Grayton. George Ostich, 0 . Isaac . H P WUflbrd, He?ir Hays, G B Parsons, Martin Wieder, Hetor ' - . Hamil! Patrick Peterman, J H Whitehurst, Lee Harriss, W H Percy, LeonM D Wigg, John Walley Hayns, LTsao Pell, Chad C Whiting, Bey Hr Hasman, D A Pridomar, J ' Wilson, Thony. Harnett Thomas Pinckney, Dr E White, Prince Halsow, William A Pierson, Edward" Wuuams, "Walter Hart, Robert 8 Pierce, Phineas Williams, James Hambleton, Dap- Pierce & Co Woodward, V T X ney Philips, H A OT* . - Harmon, Wm H Ploger, Htorich Wrenxro, A Qr* Hemmingway, Plash, Charles ' Y William Price, William Yates, Wm H Heyward, W Prestons, J H Young, Cap Henry Herbet, Joseph E <t DF " * ' . Quirk, Edward .....t?... -:- ii ..??.?.'. . 49* Persons depositing letters to me Postofflce will please to place the stamp near tho upper right hand cor? ner of the envelope, and they wfll also please to remem? ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be malled, but must be sent to the Dead Lotter Office. March 8 THOMPSON & BROTHER; Wholesale Grocers and Commission MERCHANTS, No. 119 BAST BAY, cor* Fraser's Wbsurf. BACON, FLOUR, BUTTER, LARD, CHEESE, COF? FEE, SUGAR, of all grades and prices; TOBACCO, 80AP, STARCH, MOLASSES, and s general Stock ot GROCERIES, in store and for sale low. ? . Liberal advances made on Consignments. Apply aa above. Imo'. ; February ll CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 Cm HAXX, March 1, 1867. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED that the Monthly Returns for the month of Febru? ary past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on tho 28th day of December, 1866, must be made on or? before the 16th instant, D. C. GIBSON,. Marchi 13 ' City Assess*,