University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' VOLUME IV.NO. 486 TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. DUBLIN, March 8.-The Fenians aro in force at "Devil Bit Mountain." Troops with artillery havo gone to dislodge them. Up to this time twelve Fenian leaders have been captured. ' The Fenians hold the police barracks at Kilto ten, Kildare county. MASCH 0.--A dispatch from Waterford says Gally Mountains are swanning withTenians. An attack on Tipoerary is apprehended. LONDON, March 9-Evening.-Dispatches from Dublin state that small bands of Fenians are pa? trolling the counties of Waterford, Cork, Tipperary and Limerick, pressing the people into the ranks and committing robberies every where. LIVERPOOL, March 8-Evening.-Cotton still has a downward tendency; Middling Uplands, 134; sales, 7000 bales. MARCS 9.-Cottcn still dull and drooping; Mid? dling Uplands, 13J; Middling Orleans, 13}. Sales trifling. Manchester advices continue unfavorable. Breadstufls quiet. Provisior- :ivm. Evening.-Cotton continues doll; quotations show a i 'ur ther decline; Middling Uplands, 13d; Or? leans 13 kl. Sales 7000 bales. Breadstufls' easier. Provisions firm. LONDON, March 9.-Consols, 90$. U. S. Bonds, 74*. Evening.-Consols, 80$. 5-20's, 74}. Cocgresional. WASHINGTON, March 9.-SENATE.-A joint reso? lution a ppropriating a million and a half dollars to destitute Southerners* regardless of politics, was introduced by Mr. TRUMBULL. He stated that GEORGI; HOWARD appeared before the committee, stating: that, unless appropriations were made, great suffering would enano. * The present ap? propria tiona wore for freedmen and loyal refugees. The resolution was voted down. Indian affairs were discussed. The Senate went into executive session and ad? journed. The Houso is not in session. Washington Sews. WASHINGTON, March 9.-Nomination confirmed JOHN WTTOCK, District Attorney of South Arkansas. The Senate Judiciary Committee has agreed to report moans (?) supplemental to the Reconstruc tionBi]L The House Judiciary Committee accepts it with some amendments, which have not transpired. It directs that the General of each district shall causo registration before September, 1867. Then causo the election of-delegates to a Convention, appointing the election of officers, &c. f. Section 6th provides that the Commanding Gen? eral maj delegate these powers to the acting Gov? ernor on his taking an oath faithfully to perform the duties. General News. . NEW YORK, March 9.-Shipment of specie' to? day, haifa million. BOSTON, March 9.-The Governor of Massachu? setts, with the consent of his Council, has appoint? ed a nogro justice of the peace for the county of Suffolk. CINCINNATI, March 9.-Tue Chamber of Com? merce has subscribed half a million to the road from Lexington, Ey., to tap the Knoxville branch near Mount Vernon, Ky. NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Governor WELL? has proclaimed SHERMAN'S Bill as the law governing all elections. BicHaroND, March 9.-In the House today the Senate hill for a Convention was reported, with an amendment, protesting against the constitution ality of SHERMAN'S Bill. ' v NASHVILLE, Mar1 h 9.-The Chattanooga Railroad will be speedily repaired, but shippers apprehend several weeks'delay m sending supplies to Georgia. New Toxic News. NEW YORE, March 10.-Tho Fenian excitement is abating. Nineteen steamships sailed yesterday, carrying 1000 passengers. Tirie railroad stock having boan largely over sold advanced yesterday to 60 amid great excitement, but afte ward reacted, closing at 581. Marine New?. j 1 NEW TOBE, March 10.-Arrived, the America, j3 from Southampton, and the Arcadian, from liver? pool The Savannah has been totally wrecked on j I the Inala coast; the crew saved. Domestie Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NE "OEE, March 9.-Stocks strong; 5-20's of '62, coupons, 109. Exchange, sight, 9}; 60 days, ? 8i. Gold, 134|. Cotton dull, 29c. Flour firm. : Wheat dull. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork heavy, 432. Lard quiet, ll$al2|. Whiskey quiet, j ( EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton is lower; eales-12,000 bales at 29a29}. Flour is firm; Western, $8 40all 40. Corn, 1 cent better; Western mixed, $109al 12. Pork steady, < Receipts of cotton at this port since September ? 1st, as compared with last year, show 142,000 bales ^ decrease. Freights quiet. I Nsw ORLEANS, March 9.-Cotton-Sales 2200 "j bales; shade firmer: Low Middlings 28}; receipts i 1048; exports ' 6355 bales. Sugar and Molasses, little business; prices unchanged. Flour firm; 11 super Ml. Gold 84|aS5. Sterling 45}a47. New 11 Jork sight, I premium. CINCINNATI, March 9.-Flour steady, with a mod? erato demand; Superfine $9 75al025. Wheat steady, with a fa r demand. Corn 61a62o. Whis? key 26c, in bond. Cotton-dull and nominal, with nodomind; could be bought at 25c. Mess Pork $20 25. Bacon leas active and unchanged ; Shoul? ders 94 ; Sides 10j ; clear Sides 12?. A special dispatch to the Boston Post desoribes the case thus: "Messrs. EVAXS and CHAEFEE, who have been here since last summer, as Senators elect from Colorado, were examined before the Ju? diciary Committee, a day or two ago, o'h the' im? peachment question. They testified substantially that af ber the Colorado admission bill had passed both Houses last session, and while in the hands of the President, that officer made overtures to them with a view to ascertain whether, in the event of his approval of the bill they would sustain his restoration policy. Hon. EDMUND COOPER, then acting Private Secretary of the President, was sub? sequently called and examined with reference to ^ho matter sworn to by EVANS and CHAFFEE. He produced an original letter written by those gentle? men to the President, dated prior to the time of ' the all aged overtures, promising that if he would sign the bill in question they would sustain his policy As the President has twice vetoed the bill the evidence of Mr. COOPER is unquestionable, and proves that instead of the Executive having made overtures to these Colorado Senators, they actually made a most culpable proposition to him, which he, of course, disregarded.'" Prof. LOOMIS, of Yale College, .says that tho averago temperature in the month of February was seven degrees higher than the averasre of the samo month for eighty years, and tVat it counter? balanced tho unusual coldness of December and January, so that tho Winter, on tho.whole, has been an average ono, and Spring opens with no back accounts to make up. An unfortunate collision occurred on the Alaba? ma and Florida Railroad on Monday last, resulting in the death of au engineer (Mr. SCOTT), and a fire? man. Mr. RICHARDSON, the firemen of the train, was so complotoly destroyed by fire, that there was scarcely any trace of him left. ARE. THE JUDGMENTS OF THE COURTS RENDERED DUBING THE LATE CONFEDERACY VALID?-The Supreme Court of Louisiana having rendered a de? cision on the 4th inst., declaring the acts of tho Legislature of 1861, organized under the act of secession of the State, illegal and void, it was pre? sumed, upon tho same ground, that tho proceed? ings of the courts of the State, during the same period, were also null and void. To test the question, Hon. Alfred Hennen yes? terday made a motion before the Supreme Court to reinstate a case upon the docket which had already bcon docidod by tho Supremo Court of 1861. Tho court took the motion under advisement. li Mich a decision wero to bo maintained, it would not only unsettle tho jurisprudence of our -State, but there would be no titlo to millions and millions of property which has been passed upon by th-3 courts. Wo aro enabled to state, however, extrajudicially, that our people may not have any apprehensions on this subject, that tho question bas already been decided by the present Supreme Court, in the caso of Cannon BS.White, afc the November term of 1865, in which tho court then hold, that tho ordinance of seces sion boing an absolute nullity, produced no le? gal effect, and consequently the Supremo Court was aiot affected or changed^ its passage. This deci? sion ur?i :je found reported in full m another col? umn, under the head of the Judiciary, and will bo found of great interest at this time.-New Orleans Pica\fune. Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DAILY NE wal TH? ARRIVING AND DEPARTING CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Thirty-ninth Con gross has departed so silently and with so little ado, that it is hard ?o believe that the Fortieth in succession^ cot of the same personnel and infamy. It is only the-fact that night sessions have sudden? ly ceased, and that daily adjournments occur be? fore nightfall in both Houses, that induces the realization that there aro other and new hands at the legislative bellows. Yes, there is one other and very essential striking feature of the new House-its physiognomy. On the Democratic-side it is somewhat improved by the induction of such men as JAS. BROOKS, FERNANDO WOOD and JNO. MORRISSE?-for the latter gentleman, whatever the sneers that have prevailed against him, is, qf a verity, a credit to the physique of tho body repre? sentative. He is by all odds the best observed man in the Chamber, since his entree, and keeps his acquaintances in constant requisition for his identification with the fair sex. MORRISSEY TN THE REPRESENTATIVE "MEX." Inasmuch as Queen ANNE found "Richard" "a marvellous proper man,! in spite of the^ fact that he was cheated most foully of "dissembling na? ture," it is not rema] kable that most of the fair and fashionable dames of Washington discover in the broad, rotund girth and compact limb of the ex-hero of the prize ring much to admire and study. Nay, more, if she be a maiden, to wish that "Heaven had made her such a man." MOR? RISSEY is garbed with unexceptional care to the proprieties of his position. Always in'broadcloth and finest linen, he comports himself both to and from the representative chamber-aye, until his lodgings at WILLARD'S free him from the gaping eyes of tho crowd-like a dignified and trustful guardian of the public weal, satisfied of the way in which duty hos, and following it with an honest intent to desorve well of his constituents. As he stood forth with the New York delegation to take the oath of membership, the ladies above and be? low (by courtesy) on the floor and in the galleries, marvelled greatly that the upraised hand, which had "countered" on the "nob" of so many aspi? rant for the "bott" with terrific execution, should be so small and shapely. Indeed, every word and gesture of the man is remarked and commented upon by the gay leaders of the "ton," as though he were still the god of the "ring," and not in re? duce1' circumstances and membership of Congress. FERNANDO WOOD , Next to his colleague above described is, the main wonderment of Congressional lookers-on. Of sleek, soft and sedate presence,'an unfathomable, imper? turbable air; decidedly distingue in salutation and converse, and the keeper of his own counsel, be? yond all K^ndishments of those who may presume to "puriTj,"--Mr. WOOD is pre-eminently a striking figure, and engaging in manner and word. As if by common consent, the judgment of spectators was invariably biased and governed by a compari? son of Mr. WOOD with BEN BUTLER, as thoy ap? peared on the convocation of the Fortieth Con? gress yesterday. The former, of an his Democratic fellows, seemed singled out to do battle in all the coming jousts incident to representative warfare with his beastliness, BEN BUTLER. And common consent, likewise, had to acknowledge that the slim, vigilant and deliberate Now Yorker seemed equal to his antagonist, and would piove more than equal to the fray if allowed fair play, and the privilege of matching brain against brain, with an honest inclination upon the part of tho House to Let the "best man win." BEN BUTLER, Fat, flabby and flustered, moved vain-gloriously From one part of the chamber to another during the* inaugural ceremonies of yesterday, with an evident desire to display bis heroic person to the view of even those most remote from a command? ing view of the House. Bald-headed, fussy, and with a certain appea? rance of being cold and clammy to the touch, BUT? LER remains pretty much the same detestable thing Louisianians knew him to be at New Orleans, ?nd such as all honest, observing men know him it present the country over. He relies upon a deal jf.presumption and masterly iniquity to cany him through whatever crisis he may choose to inaugu? rate. His faith ia badly founded, and won't carry him through the issues of the initiation of such emer? gencies. The cunning that led to an attachment }f a Lowell Factory wheel, in urging the claims of m employee for some trifling amount-not as one 2volution of the water power in comparison with ?he amount in judgment,-will not suffice to carry the high hand of impeachment, though evens greater than the legist of Lowell stood in BEN BUT? LER'S shoes. However, ho starts in good hopo, md will do muoh ero tho expiration of the Fortieth Congress to mark himself for a niche in history, dbeit, tho biography will bo hideous, and -'.ho lifo replete with ?'moral" for the youth of all time. THE "SOUTHERN LOYALISTS," so called, have been looking unutterable things ;hese several days past, and probably relieved ?hemselves in a very considerable degree this af arnoon by a caucus which they held in one of the parlors of WILLARD'S. The council was atrictly private,and is said to be pregnant, with vast issues concerning the fate of the South, as viewed under the passage of the late Bill for establishing mili? tary government in that section. It is significant, however, (bat the loyalists do not intend any overt ict upon their own recognizance. ThiBis estab? lished by the fact that MICHAEL HAHN, DURANT, md others, who figured so extensively and hazard jusly in the revolutionary convention of New Or? leans last summer, declined upon this occasion to have anything io do with actual movements in any State of the South, under the present Militia Bill, Dr any other that might be adopted by Congress. HAHN declared for bis part that he had had quite enough of conventions, and riots incident thereto, and promised himself that he would forever hold aloof from all scenes that looked to political con? tention of a sanguinary character. Beyond this the attitude of the canons could not be learned. VIDEX. Our New York Letter. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORE, March 6.-Your readers will, remem? ber that, in a former letter, in which I gave an ac? count of tho performance of the comedy of "Mar? ried Life," by a company of amateurs composed exclusively of Carolinians, I stated that it was in contemplation to produce the piece in public for the benefit of the Ladies' Southern Relief Fund in this city; meanwhile a lotter has been received from ono of the managers of the Ladies' Mutual Aid Association of your city, in which is urged in an eloquent appeal the advisability of getting up the entertainment for the benefit of tho last named sooiety, which ?B represented to be in great need of fonds. This appeal to the hearts of Charles tonians could not pass unheeded, and I am pleased to record that, unless some unforeseen obstacle should intorvono, tho play will bo performed in about two weeks from this time, and tho proceeds duly forwarded to tho President ot thc Charleston Association. LEONARD W. JEROME has kindly and generously placed his private theatre at the disposal of tho amateurs, which enables them to cany out their praiseworthy and charitable undertaking without subjecting themselves to the unpleasantness of appearing in a public theatre or hall. JEROME'S theatre ?B the moat tastefully constructed place of tho kind in this country; yet, as it eau only seat three hundred and fifty persons, it cannot be ex? pected that tho receipts will bo as large as could bo desired; nevertheless it is hoped, and confident? ly expected, that a respectable sum will bo real? ized; and bo it large or small, the ladies and gen? tlemen are confident that the people of Charleston will appreciate the motive that prompts them to lend a helping hand in tho good canso. A meeting of such of tho citizens of New York as are interested in the 6uccessfur"passage of tho bankrupt law was held at tho Astor House last night, and a subscription hst was opened for tho purpose of dofraying tho expenses attendant on its passage-about five thousand dollars are still unpaid, but it is probable that this amount will soon be raised. It would seem that the law re? quired to be greased considerably ero it could get through, and that the grease has not all been paid for yet. Tho unreasonable and unmerciful extortion prac? ticed by tho legions of pawnbrokers who infest this city, has increased so much of late that a number of philanthropic gentlemen have inter? ested themselves in the affair for the purpose of I insuring legal interference. Tho law allows the CHARLESTON, S. C pawnbrokers to charge interest at the rate of twenty-five per cent, per annum, but many of these human leeches charge five hundred per cent., and some of them at rates that would amount to ten thousand per cent, per annum. A case has been cited where a poor widow has been in tho habit of pawning a dress every Monday morning, receiv? ing two dollars and a half, and redeeming it on the following Saturday, paying thirty cents interest; that is about twelve per cent, tor five days, or nearly one thousand per cent, per annum. To make matters still worse, a regularly organized band of sneak thieves hang around the pawnbro? kers establishments and rob children of the petty amounts received from the leeches, for ^oftentimes are children sent by their mothers to pawn even their wearing apparel and pieces of rude furniture for a few pennies with which to purchase bread to ,save them from starvation, and these children are robbed by the sneak thieves. A Park is to be constructed in Brooklyn which, it is said, will eclipse (?) the Central Park here in beauty though not in dimensions. It is to be called "Prospect Park," and will undoubtedly be a magnificent pleasure ground. I doubt, however, if there are good prospects of its successfully ex? celling our great American Bois de Boulogne. Twenty-five hundred workmen will be employed on the new park in a few days, and will be kept at work for a length of time. In the centre of the grounds there will be a magnificent fountain throwing a jet to the height of sixty feet, and it will be kept playing constantly, and brilliantly iUuminated at night. The newspapers are again engaged in the dis? cussion of the merits and demerits of the over? ground, under-ground and on-the-ground railroad tracks, what it is proposed to run over, under and on Broadway. It is now urged that, as either the over-ground or under-ground tracks will take a very long time to construct, that we should first do away with the stages entirely, and try the effects of an on-the-ground track through the great thoroughfare. It is then coolly suggested that if it be found that the thing will not do, that the track can then be taken up again, and one of -the other planB be tried. This would certainly put money in somebody's purse, should no other ad? vantage accrue. In such job contracts, kissing always goes by favors here, officials have to be bribed heavy, and there is a vast quantity of greenback greasing to be done; hence it is that neither of tho three projects maybe carried out for some time y?t. Tho "Barber of Seville" will be presented at the Academy of Music to-morrow night, with KEL? LOGG, BARAOLI, BflKtiaa fS?/9 RONCONI in the prin? cipal roles. WALLACE brings ont .''Investment," which will, no doubt, prove to be a good invest? ment for himself, aa people are tired of the old pieces and are anxious for something that has not worn threadbare. The ether theatres all drawing woll. Spring weather once more. MO?LTBXE. Modern Languages in Charleston College. Tethe Editor of die Daily News : .Mpirit in favor of a chair of modern languages having been awakened in the Charleston college, or rather in those who have its care and manage? ment in keeping, sufficient to induce on the port of City Council considerations for an appropria? tion to support it, we have deemed it pertinent to that progressive and important end to ventilate our views, especially in reference thereto. lu the first place, it is to be sincerely hoped that that appropriation will be made for the establishment of chairs of modern languages instead of a chair; for it must be apparent to every compre? hensive and enlightened mind, unbiassed by favoritism, or personal regard, that there is no in? dividual, however eminent his attainments, who possesses within himself all those requisites for instilling two different tongues as they should be, in accordance with those nice and philosophical differences comprehended in their distinctive or? thographies Whore can bo found, unless in the^debna of fogy ism, a mon who con instruct in the French and Gorman tongues, capable of giving to the ear of the student those nice distinctions in pronuncia? tion, accent and intonation, which are the bases upon which thoroughness rests. Shall we never, in this community, be guided by the light of wis? dom burning beyond our limits, where experience has garnered facts that are indisputable? Shall we always loan to defunct and narrow minded mental economy, which "takes in at the spigot and lets out at the bung?" Why not then, gentlemen of the City Council, in making youAppropriation for the support of modern languages, -have the Bill providing therefor so constructed that each branch, or language rather, BhoU have its tested and competent head ? so that our sons, when they return from tneir educational courses, will know something definite about what they have been taught. n We flattered ourself that in dividing the profes? sorship of languages in the High School a prece? dent hod been established, but our serious alarm has been excited lest Council shall appropriate for a Chair of Modern Languages in the College,'with the ill-founded hope, if hope were ever entertained in the particular, to find a universal genius to fill it. Under a new regime of enlightenment, let ns be very guarded in the education of our common wards, and see that they have the advantages that they have a right to expect, so distributed, so care? fully administered, so as to be beyond any eflete philosophy, sentiment of gratitude or meek ac? quiescence of fitness. Gentlemon of the City Council, we call upon you as the custodians of an important matter, to do jus? tice to the education of our children, and see that when our finances are enlisted in any scheme of progress, that they properly respond. Recollect that the universal genius idea and ita accompany? ing fungi are of tho past, if they ever were/which we heartily dispute and deny. FR ANC AIS. The Condition of thc Country. To the Editor of Vie CJiarleslon News : % The following letter was received fromjfe gfmt$? man who passed some fifteen years oijhis early fife in the Southern States, has had for many years intimate relations ^fr t?p:South, is at this time a large holder,of Southern securities, and fully iden? tified with our prosperity. From the circle in which he moves his means of information are of the most reliable character, and his ability to form proper conclusions, and his sin? cerity in declaring them, beyond question. I, however, think him in error as to those gen? tlemen who are disfranchised by the constitutional amendment opposing a settlement of the issue. The unflinching integrity and devotion of the representativo men of South Carolina can never be impared by feelings of self-interest. Vory respectfully, WM. S. HASTIE. CHARLESTON, March 9th, 1867. NEW TOBE, March 3,1867. FRIEND HASTIE : The die is cast; the bill for the ' military government of ten Stated of this Union hes become a law. A more arbitrary, unconstitu? tional measuro has never before been enacted in j thia republic, and will cause all pure patriots to tremble for the future of their beloved country. Insanity rules the hour both with the people and their riders, to whom thoy have confided their in? terests. No good will result by further opposition to either. Fanaticism must run ita course, but in timo I trust to the sober second thought of the groat mass of tho voters of the country for the remedy. This process is slow but sure-all we can do is to acquiesce in tho lawa of the land until the same process which mado will repeal .them. The question now comos up, what will the South do ? If they accept the amendment to the Consti? tution they can at once resume their position in tho Government, bo represented in both Houses of Congress, aid in bringing about more conservative legislation, and secure in time all the rights to whioh they are entitled as free and independent States. I laiow the terms are harsh and disagreeable to tho people of the South, and their adoption will be political death to the leaders, depriving them of the power to hold office or P. unto vote. These mon will oppose tho measure. Admit they do, are there not thousands of men in the Southern States who aro as honest, as trustworthy, as capable of properly representing their section in Congress or ; elsewhere, us any who havo preceded them-men t who, having hold no public office, no disability j would attach, and in whom tho people ^ould have every confidence? Benito the prcsont requirements of TCongrees, and whore are you? You may think a military government preferable to tho mortifying conditions demanded for repre? sentation ; perhaps it is so, but a military govern? ment it only the first step in tlicprogramm e. Unless the signB of the times aro greatly misunderstood, a failure to accept what is now offered, without de? lay, will bo followed by further legislation, looking toward confiscation of (so-called) rebel property, going behind all the pardons and restorations inado by thc President. How searching this may be, cannot now be known, but there is no doubt it will reach all who are now excepted in the Con? stitutional Amendment-and the class who are A, MONDAY MORNING-, now only snap end ed during tthe pleasure of Con? gress, will be forever deborredfrom taking part in che Government. . . South Carolina was the first to go off; I would like to see her the first to return. Her people wore among the first, to accept the condition of events which followed the close of the war. She attempted to destroy the Union, and failed. Now as promptly let her accept the conditions for her full return. Sooner or later il will have lo be done; and the present is a better time than to await the future. The parly in power wi? never go back, li not accepted now, you will have other and still more stringent provisions. I have written freely my thoughts as they oc? curred to me after reading the proceedings of Congress yesterday, and have stated what I be? lieve will follow. Yours, -. State Items.. DISASTER ON BLACK EIVEB-We regret to learn that Capt. J. F. Carraway, of this District," had the misfortune to lose his boat and nearly all the freight it contained on a recent trip from George? town to Black Mingo. It appears that the boat was in tide water, and a heavy blow coming up it was capsized and sunk. We understand that a large quantity of corn and merchandise was lost. [Kingstree Star. SALE DAY TN GREENVILLE.-Last Monday the Sheriff sold several tracts of land at very low prices -one tract, within a mile and a quarter of the Court House, 240 acres, with dwelling and improve? ments, sold for $2000, bought by the judgment creditor; tract two miles distant from Court Houso, 160 acres, sold for $200; 28 acres, 13 miles from town, and in wood, sold for $150. Mules and other moveable property sold at fairer prices. When more judgments accumulate over the people, there will be still greater sacrifices of property enforced by the State of South Carolina upon her ruined people.-Greenville Enterprise. THE FAIR FOB THE COLORED. PERSONS.-AA we announced last week'the Ladies' Fair was opened on Friday night for colored persons exclusively. The room was crowded with an orderly and well behaved throng, who enjoyed to the utmost the privilege accorded. Tho receipts of tho evening were over three hundred dollars, and we believe that the Baptist Church has realized from the series of Fairs a net amount of about seventeen hundred dollars. Without raming or the usual clo Bin g auction, the Btook remaining on hand at the close was next to nothing. Perhaps no Fait was ever before BO completely successful in disposing of all its stock without resorting to questionable methods for that purpose-Greenville Moun? taineer. FUBMAN UNTVEBSIT?.-We have received from some unknown friend a Catalogue of the Faculty, Trustees and Students of the Funnan University. The institution is in successful operation, having for the year 1866, about 140 students, under a very able Faculty.-Spartan. Georgia Items. LUSUEI NATURS.-We have seen a curiosity at the hat establishment of John M. Holbrook, on Whit > hall s ti eet. We can only describe it as a monstros? ity in the shape of a kid, bom with eight, legs, three ears, one head and two eyes, and is neither male nor fdmale. The skin is stuffed, and the wonderful freak may bo seen at the above place just as it appeared while living.-Atlanta Jmedi geticer,Wh. FIRE" IN LAGBASOE.-From the Beporter, we lSarn that a disastrous fire occurred in LaGrange, on the morning of the 7th. That Journal, of the 8th, Ba^s: We, this morning, have to record still another fire, which occurred in this place on yesterday morning between 5 and 6 o'clock, which consumed two wooden buildings on the south side of the square. One of them, the property of John L. Sterling, was a large structure, formerly used as a carriage repository, but which had not been used since the war, except temporarily as a carpenter's workshop. The other, aborning the Sims TI? .use, was the property of Dr. Litttle, in which in? ternal revenue office was kept, up stairs. The lower story was ocoupied by Mrs. John F.Doug? lass as a milinery store. FREEDMAN'S SCHOOLS.-Tho Central Georgian an? nounces the organization of a freedman's school in Sandersville, under the government of an old and esteemed citizen, Dr. JameaB. Smith. LITKRART. How NEWSPAPERS ARE CONFISCATED TN FRANCE,- I "Under the role of Napoleon, newspapers have always been regarded as bombshells that may blowup the Empire. Accordingly, whenever a public journal printed anything unpleasant to the Emperor, it was seized, and the person to whom it was sent and the agent who meant to sell it never saw a copy of the offensive number. The Journal des D?bats recently ventured to print', an exposure of the systematic confiscation of English, Belgian and German papers, which has been carried on un? interruptedly in France for tho last fifteen years. The Augsburg Gazette and the London Saturday Beview nave been the chief Bufferers. The Ind?? pendance Beige has been excluded for whole months at & time. The Journal de Geneve, which is daily disM-' buted at Lyons, is not suffered to reach its Paris subscribers on an average more than once a week. Punch is repeatedly deemed too strong for France, and nine out of every ten numbers are confiscated, and even the Illustrated London News'was kept back for twenty-four hours m January onaccount of an engraving of the night fete of the Skating Club. A Spanish paper, written in French-La BidasBoa-having been seized for several months' runnirg, on account of its political summary, late? ly replaced the ofi^nding article by a woodcut re? presenting the good ship Bidassoa "in quarantine before Bayonne." The American papers, when they are not seized, are generally detained for twenty-four hours. MEMOIRS OP MADAME BEOAMTER.-The Memoirs and Correspondence of Madame Becamier, by her niece, Madame Lenormant, published in Paris in 1859, have been translated for the first time and are about to be published by a Boston house. These memoirs record the history of a woman who was in many ways remarkable, and whose career is full of interest, both on account of her own character and experiences and the eminent persons who were her friends, admirers and lovers. Madame Becamier held her undisputed and mar? vellous sway over men and women afike, by her exe- eding loveliness of person, her kindness of heart, her good sense and exquisite" tact-a sway that was recognized when she was' suffering from reverses of fortune, as well AS when she was enjoy? ing the greatest prosperity. Perhaps no biography was ever written ni which there are anecdotes and glimpses of so many and such widely differing characters as in these memoirs. Covering a period of more than half a century, full of rapid and strange changes, Madamer'Becamier's "Ufe" has a historic value, and the letters addressed to her take us behind the scenes and enable us to under? stand not a little of the intrigues that governed and the actors who took part in the political struggles of France and Europo. Tho chief value of the volume will be found in its autobiographical portions and its neb. and diversified correspond? ence. AN ETHNOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION.-Tho Moscow committee for tho Ethnographic Exhibition, to be held in the ancient capital of Russia next fall, is actively engaged in collecting spbuimens of nation? al dresses, implements and curiosities, not only from allports of Bussia,.but also from neighbor ?ag countries. Tho exhibition is to .comprise all he various tribes of Sclavonic descent, and, from ar political point of view, .will: be no; leas Austrian and Turkish than Russian. Even the Prussian Sclavonians will not be forgotten, nor the few for? lorn Yindians. the last remnant of the once numer? ous aboriginals of Brandenburg and Saxony. The Pall Mall Gazette says : "Our readers will be rather startled to learn that a now edition of Winklemann's 'Allegory of Art,' which was pub? lished io 1766, is about to appear, prepared by the author himself. The fact is chat his own largo pa? per copy, covered with a vast number of correc? tions, additions, &c. on almost every page, was discovered sometime ago in the Albany Library, of which he was keeper. He was, as will bo remem? bered, murdered at Trieste, on hid way back to Germany, for \he sake of some antique gold coins he happened to have with him. His death pre? vented his carrying this carefully prepared new edition through the press, and its very existence was unknown. The new eaitor, Dr. Cresset, of Leipsio, intends to add several hitherto unprinted and partly unknown letters by tho great archeeolo gist, and an Italian one to Mongs, in Madrid, inclu? ding several particulars (wanting tn Eoaefcti) re? garding his last moments, which were obtained from on eyewitness, and woro lately found among the papers of the Avvocato Carlo Fea." THE EIGHT INSTRUCTION FOR PEASANTS.-In uno laBt M. Chanchard reported to the French egislature upon the subject of primary instruction in the departments of France. He directed atten? tion to the fact that the law of 1850 had placed agriculture upon the hst of primary studio?, ex? plaining that by this wad intended simply instruc? tion in tho most olbmentary, undoubted and prac? tical facts of that science. But some doubts have been entertained as to the propriety of this action. The re can be none, thinks AL Chanchard, if for ag? riculture wo substituto gardening. Almost every peasant's cottage lias a tow acroaof ground around it, which be calla his garden ; but it is commonly a tangle of poor herbs, and poorer trees. Let lie peaaant's children bo taught at the primary school how to prepare the ground, how to sow, how to raise good vegdfKbleB, how to plant and trim, and* graft trees, and it is contended that the cottages will become comfortable and pleasant homes, where the peasants will be content to stay, instead of crowding, as they now do, to the great towns. THE BIBLE FOR CENTRAL AFRICA_Rev. Mr. BobB", missionary of tho United Presbyterian Church at Old Calabar, has translated tho Old Testament into the Elik language; the New Tes? tament had been previously translated by tho Bev. Mr. Golding, a brothor miusionary. The National Bible Society of Scotland has undertaken to have the whole stereotyped, printed and bound. Great care has been exercised in securing accuracy. Blelock & Co., of Now York, publish a novel by a Southern lady whose pseudonym is "Fadette," and tho title of her book "IngemiBOO." "Inge misco" by "Fadette" con/cys no clear idea of tho character of the work, and the mystery of misery is deepened by the mournful dedication, which reads thuB : "Will my kinsman, Bev. Dr. Palmer, of Now Orleans, allow me gratefully to inscribe to him a dream of travel and romance, dreamed in tho rkght-watcbes of our country, when 'Ingc misco,' not 'All's wollj' MRS the burden of -the watchman's cry ?" Sir Edwin Landseer's long expected lions have at last been completed. Two of them have been placed on their pedestal at the base of Nelson's column in London. A boarding has been erected for their temporary protection, aed they will not be uncovered until all aro in their places. MARCH M 1867. OWLS.-There is a demand for well-trained (.'ani? mals of this species in our city Tat thia time. The remarkable facility which they have m turning their heads round and round, so as to see on ah sides nearly at the same time, would render them very valuable in a certain branch of public service. Br seating one in front and one in the rear o? each of the street cars, there would be some guarantee that when a passenger wanted to get on, he or she would be seen by these big-eyed birds. The only difficulty would be in training them BO that they would peek tibe hand of the driver or conductor whenever they saw a man or woman gesticulating, or heard them shouting, as it is now necessary to do in order to stop a car. We hope that this diffi? culty would be overcome in the course of time, and it might be as soon, perhaps, as that most incon? venient and rigid stiffness which now seems to exist in the necks of those gentlemen to whom the pnblio are under so many obligations for polite treatment when once yon have caught their eyes. But they are now too prone to look straight for? ward or straight backward, or in some other direc? tion than the sides of the- streets and corners where they might expect to see you. When we have compared the far-seeing vision. and friendly greetings with which the omnibus drivers, amid tho chao s of Broadway, New York, welcome the first symptoms of a desire to take a ride with the cool mdinerence of these Southern gentlemen, our feelings have been hurt, and we have wished thoir necks were more pliable, that they might lavish on us some of those prolinuuary attentions which are so much needed in order to enjoy their company. {Sichmond Dispatch. INCREASE OIT FEMALE PEEAOTSO-Pernal o evan? gelists appears to be on-the increase in England, In addition tp Mrs. Thistlethwaite and Mrs. Booth, who occasionally address congregations in Lon? don, Miss Macfarlane has been nolding services at the Polytechnic Institution; Miss Octavia Jory has been addressing large congregations at Ather stone; Miss Geraldine Hooper, besides "her usual ministrations at Bath," has been holding services at various other places; and Miss J. L. Armstrong has been preaching at Arbroath and Dundee. JO" The Relatives, Friends and Acquain? tances of Or.* and Mrs. Wura ED DUPONT, Mrs. GASO? LINE GEDDES, and Mrs. ANDHEW MILNE, are respect? fully invited to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. DuPOKT, at St John's Chapel, Hampstead, at Four o'clock Th.it Afternoon, without further invitation. March ll * SPECIAL NOTICES. SS- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES J>ER STEAM? SHIP MONEKA are hereby notified that ehe la This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All Gooda remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. WILLIS ic CHIS OLM, Agenta. All Freight amounting to fifteen (15} dollars, or less, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. March ll_.2 JO* CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMER SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the amp ia This ? Day discharging cargo al Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AB-1 Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset, will be stored at their expenee and risk. : . . March ll ' 1 MORDECAI ir 00., Agents. SS" BEAUFORT DISTRICT-COMMON PLEAS -WM. F. HUT80N VB. WM. HAZZABD WIGG.-APPLI? CATION TO BESTOBE JUDGMENT.-It appearing to my satisfaction that the defendant in this case resides, beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that he do ap? pear and answer the application within thirty days, or an order for leave to restore will be made by default. March 1,1867. T. G. BUCKNER, Mai ch 6 6,11,18,26 0. 0. P. Beaufort District JO- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES? TON.-The Members (colored) Of thia Ch droh were reg? ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches' ] of thia City, to form a separate Church. They are wor? shiping ?or the present at Bonmn'a Hall, John' street, between Meeting and l?ng. They have purchased a lot, and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect . House of Worship. . They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, 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 SMALLS, THOMAS A. DAVIS, EDWARD HAIO, DANIEL D. MOALPIN, JOHN BEB, and SAMUEL STEWAIID. Charleston, S. C., June 27, 1866. ? Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. Rev. E. T. WINKLER, _ Pastor United Church. WTLLTA^^HENERY, | Deacons Ci^l Square WILLIAM G. WBTLDEN,) sauren. January A_' _fmwSmoa 4?T ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING legal demanda against, the estate of OLIN B. DA? VIS, deceased, will present them properly attested, and all indebted, will make payment to J. E. BUSKS, Attorney at Law, at No. 98 Broad ntreet. EMMALINE C. DAVIS, February 18_mi _Administratrix. ESTATE NO HOE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING demands against the Estate of FRANOIS N. SAN? DERS, late of Berkley District, will present the same duly attested, and those indebted will make payment to - MAOBETH tt BUIST, Solicitors, Na 46 Broad street SAMUEL SANDERS, February 18 mS Qualified Administrator. JO" SPECIAL JLNTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment wUl call at No. 5 Cannon near Kin? street; and all orders for Laborera will be promptly met, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL & CO. J9S-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff ot Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September IO_ O"ELM0RE 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 date, in partial liquidation from Assets realized. Also a return of the Assessment ot ONE DOLLAR PERCHARE, with interest, and the As sessment Note* of $4 per Share, now held hythe Com? pany. Stockholders will be required to present their Stock Certificates. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH W HILDEN, February 27_._Secretary and Treasurer. JO- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-0 A P T AI NS 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 ol the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cible will be avoided. 6. C. TURNEE, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7_ O- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERBORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa January 16_ _3mo JO* ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISBONNEAU, of Paris), No. 609 Broadway, New York. April 14_lyr JO" BAT CHELO R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ore mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all' Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. O" BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr JO" BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts Ufe and strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled as a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWLE & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 5mos jes-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet malled free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOIE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 , THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. ** During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OBANQEBUBO NEWS will be circulated for the benefit of our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 Orangeburg, S. C. SHIPPING. .FOR SEW YORK.-MERCHANTS5 LDNK-COTTON FOBWABDED THBOUOH TO LIVERPOOL OB HA VEE AT LOWEST SATES. The Regular Packet Schooner N. W. SMITH, W. A Tooker Master, having a large part of cairn, engaged and olng on board, wanta a few hundred hales cotton and ight freight to fdl np. For engagements apply to March II_ WILLIAM BOACH. "VESSELS 8 WANTKD-GOOD rates and dispatch gixen. Apply to RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. March ll _ 3 . FOR NEW ORLE ANS.-THE FINE! Schooner AMEBICUS, having four-fifths of her vcargo engaged, will load with dispatch for the above port For Freight engagements apply to . ' T. TOPPER & SONS, March 8_. Bro m's Wharf. NEW YORK ANO BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAT!. STEAMSHIP CHAS. HOYEB, Master, WUl leave Pier Nb. ?6, 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 Its equivalent ha currency :. * I First Cai in, MIO; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, SSS. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second CabugtfS; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $180; Steerage,, $70. To be followed by the BALTIC, Capt A G. JONES. April 20. yOBTHEB DEPABT?BE8 FBO'it TOW YOEE: May 4. June 1, June 16, June 29, July 20. ? For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February27 . ly.-'" No. 40Broadway. KRAUSHAAR & CO. zBXKosi Dnmn -' G BAND ABD BQUAB1 PIANO-FOBTBS Toll Iron Trame and Ovarstrmg Ban, MANUFACTOBY AND WABEHC CBB ?9.19 Weat Hoajton-atrMt. Jlo.lt NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ?"pHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM 0? . L KRAUSHAAR & CO., are practical llano nuken sud as inch hare had a large exp?rience in. oonneotloi with som? 01 the bett IMabUsnmeete in thia oonntr: and Europe. Their i lance are mad? mot merely fer .them, batty them, ax d under their Immediate person1) supervision, and they allow no Instruments to leave theil fiotory and pas? into the hands of their petrona, unto? they have a power, evenness, firmness and roundness 0 tone, anelasticity of touch-without whi.ih no lustre nest ought to be satisfactory to the public-ai weD. 1 that durability in construction, which enables lt tort nain in tu-and to withstand sudden changes of tem icrature and exposure TO extreme neat and cold, wald are sometimes unavoidable. ? . They will at all times ba happy to iee the prof?sale* and the pubUc at their Warerooms, and invite com pari son between their own Pianos and thews ol any nth? HHinftwtury. ASTON KRAUSHAAR,.....TOBIAS HAM ll ...... CHARLES J. SCHOHEMANN. AprflM _ ; DAVEGA, YOUNG t Mo KEKm ?HW IND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos, 89 and 40 Park How. LBAA0 DAVBGA, 1 GEORGS B. YOUNG, J SSW TOBE? GERARD Ii, MoKENZLS,} HAVING BUOOEEDED TO THF TORilGB CCLLID TION BUSINESS of Messrs. BIRNEY. PRIS ?ISS A FLANDERS, we will attend io the collection Ol asst due and m&tnriag cl ci rat tfcrcugiioul the Urdtti ?jlssjsjaa QsjsMttsi 0OMMI3MZONMMS TOM ALL ?HS STATE* ,9- . ?? LOMBARD & CO., COMMISSION MBKCIHA NTS ass DBPonxm Aim SSALBBS xx OB xvr JD s TO TNT E er, NO. 13 LEWIS, AHD 'NO. 9 ? WHABJ, BtfSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cotton ' to our address. References, by permission: To Messrs. JAMXS Anon ? Go., Messrs, STUB KT BBOTHZBS fe Co., Charleston, 8, (trna** October 1 c. F. voua NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST EEOFTVED- ' * A lar ?supply of STATIONERY' PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 186T, Etc . : AMO; A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Antoeeatentei fte. AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and rubacrrptiona re? cetved for tho sams. Ordara from the country are respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERAT?. _ November 8 . M. M. QUINN, . Wholesale & Ketail Dealers - g ' -TSV . .- . . BOOKS, PEHIOBICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC., No. 537 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street!. Char le s ton, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Bubwjrlptiona received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. . All CASH OBDEBS will be promptly attended to. Febmary28 . : . . ly STRASBURGER & NUHN, XtCFOBXBBS OF TOYS, CHINA, SLATES AND SLATE PENCILS. STRASBURGER & NUHN, FORCED BY THE RAPED increase of their business and their present Inade? quate accommodations, have made arrangements to re? move from No. 66 Maiden Lane to the extensive lofts qf No. 3H BROADWAY, near Canal street New York, on the 16th of March; offering there to buyers better In? ducements than ever before. thstnSmos February 23 O. CfflTTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, . AND Manufacturer of Paoer, OF YAEI0??S KINDS, NO. 137 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. DEAT.TER TN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF .levery description for its manufacture. December 18_._6mo THE MARION STAB, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEABS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend then* business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall in addition to our subscription hst which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAB, during the business season this FalL Bates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKEBALL, November 20 _Editor and Proprietor. THE AIKEN PRESS, IT IS PBOP08ED TO PUBLISH TN THE TOWN OF Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under the above title, to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com? mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart? ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the important events of the week, will occupy a portion of the paper, and particular atten? tion will be given to the unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to our new condition, and the development of tile resources of the country In Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing. Terms-$3 a year, in advance H. W. EAVENEL, Editor. W. p. TrranT.ANn, Publisher._January 21 THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WLNNSBOBO' 8. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public of Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit GAILLARD, DESPORTES ? WILLIAMS. November B5 t GHERAW ADVERTISER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE &CO. TEEMS 07 BUBSCBIPTtOK : One copy one year.;.ti 0C One copy six months. 2 oe One copy three months.1 00 Five copies one year.16 OC KATES OF AOVZBXI3ING : One Square, ten lines or less, first insertion.$1 5S For each subsequent insertion.1 OC All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or the; will be published until ordered out and charged accord indy. Merchants and others advertising by the year, - libe? ral deduction on the above rates wu! be made, Novemoer 16 PRICE FIVE XXBOTCS; ^ 8?rPPIHB, NEW YORK AMD CH?RIE8T0S People's Steamship Company. SAILING DATS. * 111****"**.'... ."WBWEE8DAIF. .^STF^AMSRTP MONELA, CAPTAD- LEBBT, . 1 o'clock p. IL ranc*aa*V March Tiaps ?EKA"and ?10f?|?ggSS?'*S*??**' ?MO. March ll : ^ ^Z^&^-r^ XorQi Atlantic Wharf; FOE BALTIMORE. S ja-JV." . O- TT L L, . N. P. DUTTON, OoioCAKDSB, / Wir I?/ILL SALL FOB THF ABO VB POET ON WEDNES-r VV DAT, 18th tait, at la o'clock,team Pto Hosi ^ Union Wharves. "??T?r ::o. For Freight or Passage apply to ... COURTENAY, si TEENHOLM, , March ll a- - Union Wharves; - FOB GEORGET^^S TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISL AND, "V*. ?4. tfKH?. LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS OBI THK ' WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS, vi ? THE SPLENDID STEAMER PACKET 'rv ??.?.-.'AiCivt. X ? CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, X, - . . : ?>,. TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS . W ?sidaif'Jfora^,i ljarin?t, at-? V??fcV to ruing, will leave Georgetown on a?a4?f?*W*% MwTl?th inst; are o'clock. ; - Z' n~ .. Freightrccelved daily and stored free of charge.1 ' For freight OT passage aprJy to. .Y?-? -.?*' MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent, Bo*CTth JwMttBO WTxftrf. N. B.-All freight must he prepaid. No freight receiv? ed after sunset -FOR NORTH EDISTO ANT) ROCK? VILliE-INLABID ROUTE. CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, "TYTILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVEVcil. TT. Tuesday, March 11th, at9 o^cloek^ , No way freight or way nasaenfliara raioerred. .v.p;?t? ' AR Freight most be paid on tba wharf.- Apply to, _ C. L. GUILLSATOtE,' " Marchi?. 1 NormAtfsntioWJiart ? > , ?; ..S?K: . ??''?'.:-',;"?.." .>?. ?o ?'?.-w^g*"T ?ABI PASSAGE FIFTEEN MUM ; FOR NEW YORK: T REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UNE.. ' GANT STEAMSHIPS- *J " ^QUAKERCITY, li SARAGOSSA,. '." " J":-.'.:.-> - .OBAranfr y Will leave Adger-s South Wharf ere^&?ar?tey: - ' " The steamship SARAGOSSA, Capt, GrowauVwR*j?tfa Adger'a Wharf on Saturday, March 16, at - o'clock A. af " ? Shippers are reqneated to hand in their Rffls of Lidin g beforefire o'clock fti?oy'Afttn?xms-- ~ >:'.?!??2? HZ? J> Marchi)_- RAVKNKL ft CO jv; ,l.;-'>- FOE FWRID?, VIA. 8AVAMAH, BR?N8WI? ; MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONV THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. ?OHDFS FAR AS PALATKA ; CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, ?? C WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK S every Wednesday Moraba, at 8 o'clock *?-aoiaalXarcr a3-Frei?h t received daily and stored free of charge. - For Freight or. Passage apply on board, or s* the -of? ' - fice of JOHN MAHONEY, Eatt iTaWi lo November 13 Above Craig. Toomey ft Op's.,.. - FOB B-A^A^^ THE STEAMER 1 ' ^ . "DICTJLTOBi*?':.%'? . : 1000 TC?? Bllk'l'HJflrT, X'~f. ' ? ; . 0 APT AIK If. M. 0 OX ET TBfy^--^ 11/ ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARFEVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, to this pert For Freight or Passage, apply on board, artooUleeof : . , J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Agenta, ' Jannary^S _' *u. Sftnth AthmttoWnarf. FOR FAL?T?A, FLA,, I ^? FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, - AND ALL THS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. \ : ^ . .. . : . ; yjA ?. o -, .....'?. -.iii 1^ . . .' SAVANNAH, OA., - Si*t . THE NEW AND SPLErTDlb ff??^Bp;''^^ ^^^^ . . ; . 1000 TONS BURDEN, - " : ?,a " CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ,.,. .. .... . /XS AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, "JETS FIN?} 1/ SHIP will saR from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every ~ Fr?dajNt?ftf,a410 o'clock, for the above places, 3?r* AU freight must be paid here by ahippem ; ... ?z'?.)::i Ganga of -egroes wli be tiken to the abo^e points on . the St John's Elver at $5 each. Children under ten - years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratea,', MM ^Country papers advertising ?the DICTATOR" will . please di&xmtinue their notices and send account to the ' Agents. -.- r?SiiityOO? For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba ... Agencv, Benth- Atlantic Wtort. January lg " Charleston and Savannah Steam : Packet Line. - TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, r Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNSLTT. " Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Oaptam J, K. RICHABBSOS, BB IEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, GHARLZSTQN, j and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wed nos. ' - day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. . :'^J The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday ax**, - > Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX, leaves Charleston every Wodnea- - day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? ; day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on her Monday : trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday tarp? norn 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 ft HOLMES, Agenta, Charleston, S. 0. CLAGHORN ft CONINGHAM, Agenta - Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston; - with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at 1 Savannah with Central and Albany and GuHHaJlroads and .. /; Florida steamers. Marchi CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY? TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, ]WAVEBXT , . MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC? ... CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. . .-..?Oit - "i Marchi