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VOLUME IV.NO. 490. CHARLESTON,' S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1867. PRICE FIVlf CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable a isp a ten*-s. LONDON, March 13.-No more Fenian demon strattons havo been reported. MARCH 14.-Tho Fenian troubles modifiedly con? tinue. The insurgents are refuged in tho Wirtaw, .where they ave perishing from cold. BEULET, March 13.-Herr MUNCHAUZEN chal I lecged Vox BISMARCK for words uttered in debate. FLORENCE; March IL-The result of the elec? tions is doubtful. GARIBALDI hoads the opposi? tion. LONDON, March 14-Noon.-Consols 914 ; United States Bonds 74J. LIVERPOOL, March 14-Noon.-Cotton opens firm, with continued activity ; sales 12,000 bales ; Middling Uplands 134d.; Orleans 18$cL There is an improved feeling at Manchester. Both Goods and Yams have advanced. %Corn io advanced to 38i. fid. Tallow 44a. Rosin-Common Wilming? ton Os. 3d. Turpentine S7s. Gd. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 14.-The House adjourned at half-past 12, and no businoss was doris. In tho Senate, the Houso Bul suspending the Act relieving tho BOULIONY heirs was referred to tho Committee on Private Claims. After other un important business^ the consideration of the Re? construction Supplemental Bul was resumed. An amendment was offered providing that at elections for delegates the vote of the people whother they desired a Convention should be taken. Tho amendment gave rise to an earnest debate, the chiof argument in its favor being if such vote fa? voring the Convention would make it constitution? al. It was opposed principally on account of open? ing tho door to delay and irregularity in restoring the States to representation. Tho dob a te indicated that the majority consider? ed early restoration as vital to financial interest and involved matters too important for technical trifling. Mr. JOHNSON doubted the long existence of thc Government with ten States out. Mr. MORTON opposed allowing rebels to say ?whether they desir?d a Convention. The amendment was defeated. The following was the vote : Yeas-CAMERON, CHANDLER, DRAKE, FEEBT. FESSENDEN, FOWLER, HARLAN, HOWABD, HQWE, MORGAN, MORRILL of Maine, MORRILL of Vermont, PATTERSON of New Hampshire, SUMNER, THAYER, TIPTON, WADE-17; Nays 27. Aa amendment making the vote by close ballot constitutionally perpetual, was argued until the Senate went into executive session. Ularino News. Nsw YORK, March IL-Arrived the 'steamships Iowa and City of Cork^ BOSTON, Mar *h 14.-Tho steamship Africa has arrivi-d from Liverpool. .j Massachnscttes Politics. BOSTON, " March 14.-The Lower House of the Massachusetts Legislature havo passed the Con? stitutional Amendment. New York Market. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, March 14w%-Stocks steady. Money 6a? per cont. Exchange, sight 9?. Flour 15a25c. better ; superfine State $8 900110,25. Southern $10 50a$16 50. Wheat 3a5c. better. Corn excited; 3a4c. hotter. Western mixed $1^5a$118. Pork didi; new mess $22 50a|22 56L " Lard quiet, in barrels 12al8j}. Whiske^quiet. Peas quiet. Cot? ton -Inner. Middling Uplands SOaSOJ. EVENING DISPATCH. Coiton firmer, but less active under higher prices ; sales 250 bales, at 31c. Flour quiet, at an advance of 20a25c.; Mixed Western Corn $115a 118. Provisions quiet and stoady Mess Pork $22 87$. Whiskey quiet. Sugar heavy. Naval Stores dull and lower ; Turpentine 70jc.a71 ; RoBin $4&8 SO. Freights active ; by steam, 9-16 ; by saft, 5-16a7-16. ? . t Gold 34$. Baltimore Market. ' BALTIMORE, March 14-.-Coffee finn. Sugar duli and nominal. .Rico dull; Carolina.10?al0|. Flour ?riner. Wheat steady. Corn active and higher; White Sl.04al.07. Provisions higher. Mess Pork $22.75. Whiskey in bond SOaSlc. Cincinnati Harket. CTNCINNATI, March 14.-Flour firmer and un changed. .Wlitut scarce. Mess Pork $22. Bacon steady; shoulders 94c; clear sides. 12jc. Corn, in sacks, 76c. Whiskey unchanged. State Items* The Court of Common Pleas and General Ses? sions idjourned on Saturday evening. We learn from the worthy Clerk of the Court thai nearly all tho business of the term was completed. In all respects the session passed off agreeably. On Saturday Iiis Honor Jidge Glover passed sentence of'death on John Comfit and Monday Brown, freedmen, convicted of the crime of arson. They axe ordered to!be hung on-the-tint Friday in May.-Abbeville Banner. - It is our painful duty to announce the death, on yesterday morning, of our townsman, Judge D. F. Jones. - in this District, and throughout the circle of an extensive aoquan. ance elsewhere, this intel? ligence will create a feen, g of profound sorrow for the loss of a most excellent citizen and friend, and of sympathy for the afflicted family. For several months Judge Joues had been in such feeble, health as to excite painful Apprehensions that he would not recover. On this account ho had. been coni . polled to resign the office of Judge of the District Court, to which he had been chosen by the Legis? lature. -Ibid. . CALL OF THE LEGISLATURE.-Tn o following is an extract from a private letter just received from; Greenville, written bj a gentleman of high position there : " By news from Anderson -to-night (March 9), we learn shat Governor Orr wiUcall the Legislature together at once, to consider the call of a Conven? tion.?-Carotina- SpdrUoi. We regret to -announce that our friend, Capt. Thomas E. Stanley, was thrown from his horse on Monday afternoon and painfully injured, having -his collar bono broken.-Marion Star. North Carolina Items,. FEDERAL DEAD.'-We note the arrival recently of a nura.bei of dead bodies of, Federal soldiers, from points on the river below tho eily, brought to this pince for burial Wo learn that a tract of land just outside tho city limits has been purchased and u .cemetery established for the interment of the bodies of Federal dead. To this place thu bodies arriving, to which we have alluded, were conveyed. [Wilmington Dispatch. THE CEMETERY.-Tho return cf fair weather has enable 1 tho ladies of the"Memorial Association,, assist ed by many .of thc young gentlemen of thc city,-to resume their pious labors at the Confeder? ate Cemetery/ . The work of removing and ro-iri terring the dead is progressing rapidly and eatiu factorfly.-Raleigh Sentinel. FRUIT CROP.-The indications aro unfavorable for a good fruit crop. In many sections, peaches and early fruits ore in bloom, and vegotation gen? erally is making its appearance. If the frosts of Mareil and April do not cut off the fruit, it will be a wonder. ' Tho demand for dried fruits is now so extensiv? that it is desirable that our fruit crop should bo large. Wo piesume the blackberry crop will bo gathore! very extensively.-Ibid. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-It is gratifying to be able to announce that during the visit of Bishop Atkin? son forty-ono whito persons received the riteOf confirmation, and thirty-four persons of color. This result is also complimentary to tho incum? bent, Rev. Mr. Forbes.-Newbern Commercial. SHAMEFUL DESECRATION.-The heartless work which prevailed in the city cemetery, soon after tho duse of tho war, was resumed onSaturdav night last, when tho private burial ground of the Ellis and Attnioi e family was desecrated. On that night some heartless villain broko open a brick vault, thoa tore asunder thc coffin case, rent from the coffin thc silver plato, and threw it into tho garden (iu which tho lotis situated), then broke open ike coffin itself, and left its contents exp-sed. A moro heartless, fiendish act we havo never re? corded, # Thc object of this foul act would seem to bo tho .'finding of money,""fur contiguous to the vault a deep holo was found to be dug beneath an apple tree, evidently with the samo intent. In this community there aro vagabonds who im? posa ufron ? certain class of fools, by telling them where mouev is buried.-Ihid. PETTY. SPITE. -The following we find in the Na? tional Republican : John Quincy Adams, one of the ablest men in Massachusetts, a son of Charles .francis-Adams, a grandson of ex-President John Quincy Adams, and great-grandson* bf ex-President John Adams., was on Monday laid upon the table and yesterday re? jected by the Senate of tho United States, for naval officer of Boston, at the instigation of Chas. Sumner and Henry Wilson !-two comparatively little men who learned the anti-slavery alphabet at thc school of the Adamses. It is butpnn act of justice to Mr. Adams to say that he was not only not an applicant for the office, but was entirely ignorant of his nomination by thc President until he saw it m print, when bc imme? diately telegraphed to tho Secretary of tho Treasu? ry that his professional cngagem?uts^as a coun scllor-at-law, wero ,-uch as would preclude the pos? sibility of his accepting tho office. This dispatch was received too late to reach the Senate, in the regular order of cosiness yesterday; hence Sum? ner und Wilson, who wore thirsting for the blood of him who "laid on the table," let the axe fall and off wsnt thc head cf John Quiucy Adams, a man who is as noble, in avery sense of the word, as is the unsullied name he bears. Let the headsmen beware! MassachusettswilLremembor! EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. PAWS, February 22, 1867-With your leave, and that of your readers, I propose to resume our weekly chat, which to me, at least, was a source of considerable pleasure during the greater part of last year. You will please also continue Bond? ing me THE NEWS, for I have not yofc written onough to be above feeling proud of seeing myself done in typo and printer's ink. My letters will be from Paris, Berlin, Munich, Frankfort, and per? haps from Swiss and Italian citieB ; also from points within Her Britannic Majesty's dominions, i. e., in case the Fenian war should not render that country too uninviting to strangers. As a mat? ter of courso, in giving you my itinerary ov?r such an extensive range of territory, it will sometimes bo impossible to avoid using terms not altogether Anglo-Saxon. So cake my advice, Mr Editor, and buy a Polyglot Lexicon for the uso of your proof reader ; or if that should be too heavy a draught on the exchequer of the NEWS office, procure a set of "French without a master," "German in B?X les? sons," "the Royal Road to Rome," etc., which, perhaps, may answer the same purpose. As I have spent the wintor in Paris, I shall not be under tho necessity of beginning my series of foreign letters by inflicting on your readers the oft repeated story of a seav voyage. I hope they will take all that for granted. But in case they would like to refresh their memories thoy can find At? lantic voyages by the gross in every novel almost, and certainly in overy book of European travel: and if they have discovered that strong^family re? semblance in these narratives which always stares me in tho face, I know they will dispense with any further repetiti?n of tho performance. So let this go for preface; and now wo will to our task. I do not design "doing" the Exposition until later. You will necessarily get so much "Exposition"' in thc course of the corning summer, that I am sure you will thank me if I spare you as long as I can. There is an idea abroad that Franco, liko Eng? land, neglects her "lower classes;"-that in the matter of education, for instanco, there is abun? dant and most excellent provision for the wealthy, but very inadequate arrangements for tho poor. There is some truth in this. The Minister of Pub? lic Instruction, not long since, published three documents, which merit the attention of all who are interested in this great subject. Ho gives two tables, showing what progress was made each year, from 1833 to 1865, over the year preceding, in re? gard to tho number of adult persons who enjoyo J the benefit of school instruction, and in the third table, he shows, by departments, tho number of adult classes open during the early part of last year, viz: 24,065. Accompanying these tables there ia an educational Map of France The. de partinenUi are classed according to the degree of educa1 ion exhibited by the young conscripts of the Joss of 1864; and these degrees are marked by dif? ferent shades of color. The white indicates the most, and the black the least favored departments. Bevon enjoy tho honor of being marked white; the illiterate in these departments being only ftvp per cent. Twenty-six are painted in dark brown, having sixty-six per cent, of unlearned. In one-fourth of I i France, we thus find two thirds of tho ycuut ul* unable to read, and as the education of th?Vrid is sven more neglected, it is supposed that hi tho wid twenty-six departments not over twenty-fivo per cont, of tho women can read. j The clauses for the instruction of adults ore de- , signed to mn-dy this evil, and they are fo.nd to I ?ontrib?te materially td an attainment of this re- ] mit. In 1863 there were 4394 of these schools; in f .864, 7856, and in the winter of ?865-66 the number ! ?osa to 24,065. Tho Government is evidently alive to < he importance of this matter, and in tende :in a few rears to have a thorough system of public instruc- j ion, which snail hisure a modicum at least pf edu- j ation to even the humblest, j Preaching, as a general thing, in the Catholic , Church, is hot thought as much of as among i >ro teston ts. But eloquence alwayB linda ready ppreciatiou, and certainly in no country moro so ban France. DAGUEEEE and HYACINTHE are os xeat popular favorites here as the BEEOEEBS and !HAPI5B, and SPTOCEONP and PUNCHEONS of Prot stantism. Her Imperial Majesty has just signi ied her regard of the eloquent priest, DAODEBRE, f the Madelaine, who has been appointed Bishop, t is said, at the personal solicitation of EUGENIE. Ihe was so much delighted by his sermons, with rhich, every Sunday, he enchanted bis hearers, hat she proposed him to the Emperor as Govern? or of the Prince Imperial. The Emperor appointed dm atoa ce to his office, besides nominating him Senator of Fnyice, so that the eloquent preacher rill receive an annual salary of 120,o00fr. ;uoro han is allowed even to the Cardinal Archbishop of 'axis, and more by several thousand greenbacK iollars than is enjoyed by the President of thc Jnited States. Considering tho disadvantages tho press hos. j >oen laboring under during the prosent rcigu, it is I urprising to find how, notwithstanding all draw? backs, papers increased and multiplied. Tho pc iodicol press of Fiance consista now of 330 politi al " jd 1307 non-political journals ; 63 of he former and 603 of the latter are ublished in Paris. The doily circulation of ho most influential papers is as follows ; Si?cle, I 5,000 ; Monitour, 20,000 ; Patrio, 16,000 ; Presse, J 5,000y.Opinion Nationale, 14,800 ; Constitutionnel, \ 3,166 ; D?bats, 9,166. What a contrast is hero ex libitcd to tho press of New York ; whero any one | J f the leading dailies onjoys a circulation us largo s all these put together. This argues badly for | he intellectual life of tho world's gay capital. The he?tres enjoy considerably more patronage than ho newspapers. . ,The second part of the Emperor's '*Lifo of Julius tesar/* lace it announced, will be ready for salo ' luring the month of April. Thiers is engaged in rrft'rng "L'histoire de l'esprit Francois." Victor Ingo's new romaneo, "Les Travailleurs de x Mer,'' is now printed in Paris and brussels ' in French,- in Berlin in German, | ( a Madrid in Spanish, in London in English, in ? uri n in Italian, and in St. Petersburg in Russian. Jaito a fortune has been paid to the exiled poet by ho various publishing houses in these countries. '1 ; havo hover seen tho great man myself, and to-j ell you the truth (but this strictly under thc ^ oso) I am no great admirer of him. I rospect lim because of the extraordinary hold he has on j he affections of his .countrymen. 1 have again | : .nd again tried to "enthuse" myself in Vieron K>th in his.proso and his vorse-and have in every nstance failed. However, as somejof your rcad rs doubtless think with the French on this head, ind not with your correspondent, I will give you he following, which purports to bo a correct pou >icture of tho author of Fantine : A magnificent lead-the brow piled up square and compact, vhcre all the intellectual organs seem well aiid ivenly developed. Immonse ideality, above which he moral faculties arch tho head into a well ounded do?ae,. Eyes not large, but deep and in e'nso, with a soft fire. Large ears. Noso in har nony with tho rest of the face, which inclines to iquareaess. Mouth full of determination, yet ex? cessive of fooling. Thi ck moustache and. very ihort gray beard. But lo cometo lighter tonics. America, it is remarked by all European travelers, is the country ii candy shops; and candy, in fact, os you know it, ;an scarcely bc said *o exist in Europe. But we love confectionery. Son bons aro a decided insti? tution in Paris. Among tho most celebrated shops n thc Ruc dc la Paix, is that of the great confec ioner, CIIHANDIN, who is called, not a confectioner, mt an artist*. The invention of a bon bon, thc per? fection of a chocolat, thc preparation of a nougat, mgruss him as much a? if the question con? cerned the solution of a national problem.' Be? tween thc conceptions of his ideas and their exe? cution, days, nights, weeks, months even, si me? timos elapse. Ho almost forgets to ont or to drink ; ho enters, Uko AncnmEDES, into a state of sublime mental absorption. At last thc great day arrives when hi's idea is completely developed, and may bc triven to the world. J3e urouses himself and ex? claims " Eureka 1" Then follows the second hcr ?ulean labor--that of finding a name for thc now; | creation, and all the quarks of the world,.all thc epochs of history, all thS^cissitudes of politics, ITO ransacked for thi3 purpose. A Chmacul, nr. Emilie, a Mont Blauc, a Conde, an Aboukir, a Mal? tese, are some of-the titles applied to his c.-k'.;s iud pralines, n?id puddings, and tartlets. M. GIBANDIN'S palace of sweet delights is built Over deej5 cellars, where myriads of workmen, with naked arms and faces illumined by tliq ?larc from the iurnocc fires, expend strength suited to thc Forbes of Yidcan, in manufacturing bonbons for women and babies. Progress and science! are. in? voked in aid of this manufacture as strenuously as for others of moro importance. Various methods sf c indyiug have been invented, popularized, and lieu thrown aside. Great pains have been expend j T. ed on the accurate/sculpture ot' moulds for imita? tions of fruits and figures. Complicated machi? nery for the preparation and sugaring of almonds has been brought into service. Theliqueiir bonbons are made by a special process. .flPhe moulds aro filled with a syrup, whose crystailizablo constitu? ents aro precipitated upon the periphery of tho mould; a solid exterior is thus formed, while tho interior remains' liquid, and guarded from evapo? ration. During tho last month the Maison Giran din manufactured one million four hundred and forty-four thousand bonbons, exclusive of all other confectionary. One kind of bonbon, invented by GIBANDO*, named ?Hes ephemeres," "has become especially famous. "Sir," said an epicure who had tasted this chef (Fouvrc, "your achievement is not a bonbon, it is a caresB !" "Upon my word of honor, said another, "one might swear that he had all the flowers of Paradise in his mouth I" "For my part," said a youth, timidly, who hod been present at tho% trial, "when I tasted it for the first time, I could have behoved that Theresa was kissing me I" But the highest art of the master is not expend? ed upon tho sugar plums. The boxes that hold them furnish a field for infinite ingenuity. The paper bag has been replaced by a box of enamelled pasteboard, white, Hue, rose or magenta colored, tied with a ribbon of the same shade. The Lan? ero:, basket is composed of a handkerchief ot point d'Alencon, tho four corners of which are raised by four bouquets of flowers, and are held by two handles covered with satin. The Trianon basket is coquetishly pretty, made of rice straw, garland? ed with branches of roses, or of straw of gold, lined with white satin ornamented with grapes made of pearls. The Mignon box, ornamented with a portrait of AEY SHAESFEB'B mignon, is call? ed, next to the Laueret basket, the great success of the season. GIEAKDIN employs thirty-five girls in the saleB department of his house. These girls, who all board in the house, are watched over with peculiar caro. "He exacts of thom," says a writer in the Figaro, "not only zeal and diligence in their busi? ness, but also the most ferocious virtue." "Mademoiselle," said M. GIBANDIN, on receiving a new clerk, "remember that you aro here to solla t weet things, and not to hear them." M. GIBANDIN adopts a singular method to pre? vent tho girls from stealing the sugar plums. The first, day of hir arrival the new clerk is shut up for nearly a day in tho room where the reserves are ke-vfc, with permission to help herself freely to whatever she wants. She does not fail to avail hen elf of this permission, and enjoys the feast so much that she is sorry to be liberated from the place of confinement. But in a little while, she is seized with such a violent indigestion and heart? burn, that she bitterly repents pf her greediness, and becomes disgusted with sugar plums ever after. "I have in my employ," said M. GIBANDIN, "girls- who for .six years have never put a bonbon lo theirlips." .OSCULAPIUS. Cotton-Corn or Starvation, Wo last week call upon the people of the South bo suspend thacultivation of cotton for this year it least, as Ae only cure for the ills of the times. This suggestion we knew would be looked upon by mambas almost impracticable. But desperate dis? eases require strong physic and desperate reme? lles. [Inp man that will not submit to such, de curves to stifler, The Southern States were never before divested of everything ?nfl placed under nil i tary despotism. It is now a question aa to how ;he people are to Uve in the future. To do BO it ia ..necessary for them to shake off old habits and ibaudon the past beaten track, if they would avoid starvation. There are millions upon millions of veres of land in ?he South that will go uncultivated l-i mis year and for year? to aomp. The people do < :iot fullv realize this fact, and recolla ot that all, i ivhite and black, have to live. Most of the hitter, t t is well known, will not work-still they are con? jumera. Then is it not inevitable there will be asP 5 increased demand for provisions ?. The South is' ' certainly now destitute. Will not the people, then, * epen their eyes ? Wo appeal to thom to plant corn md provisions. Cotton, with ibes tax with which , t is encumbered, will not pay as well. But for the f brbef-figures speak for themselves : ( > acres in cotton yields S bags, 450 pounds each, at i 20cont?.-,..,'.$270 00 ] Kxptiu*e-Government tax, 3 -fl cent..?40 SO ( Tagging, ?. S. Revenue Tax and freight to Savannah.. 16 96 Drays go and Storage. 2 10 Insurance and City Tax_ 8 00 . Weighing and Mending.... 1 50 . < Commission 1% $ cent_ 9 00 < - 73 05 Il96 95 ) acres in corn-y.old aay 10 bushels-per acre, 90 bush- ( ela-say SI CT pe.- bushel...1135 00 , Fodder from the 9 acres..$32 00 Peas from the 9 acres. 30 00 - 02 00 ' $167 00 ] Thus five cents is left int favor of corn with the j iddition of pasturage. < Recolleot that three bush- ! elis in thc crib is worth /our out of ii. Cotton re- ? poires moro work than corn, but the value of the 1 lotton seed makes up, wo conceive, for the extra 1 abor. There is four per cent, in addition to the 1 ibo ve takeu off of cotton fdr bagging and rope. 1 SW is it certain that cotton will another year ; iring even twenty cents ? ? I The above facts in reference to corn and cotton ! ?peak for theniseiees. ' . 1 The upper part of the Southern States usually ! produce corn, wheat, rye, oats, Irish potatoes, : lax, hay, pork, beef, horses, mules, and carry on : urning operations. The middle portion should make corn, raise their ' )wn hogs, beef cattle sheep, ?c., with rice (not ;axcd-now obtained from ludia) ,-ssweei potatoes, joobor peas, make Bugar and Byrup, ic. The eastern and southern portion now find the lum. ecr trade, pitch, turpentine and the growing oj nee, to pay much better than anything oleo; Thig ? eoing the caso, let colton alone, It is in everv : ionso to om* interest. . Sugar and syrup can be nade to anv extent in the Mississippi Valley an? n Texas. It is protected instead of being taxed .Vii1, not the people give their attention to its pro* ; luefcion, or do they prefer sitting With folded arm! ind woar the ypke ? If they w?i not help them" ielvcB,~then leathern, we say, jwear it and take the* ionscquenoes. A word to the'wise, though, should io sufficient.-lil?Tedgev?le Jieooraer. A Richmond Radical Dissatisfied. Extract from Letter to fie Washington Chronicle, dated Richmond, March 10th.] . ? Ibis committee called on the President an ff hi s '. jabinot officers [Messae. Ould, Crump and Soily], md after deliberate consultation tUby received full Lssurancos that if they could get Congress to pass m act to place the reorganization in ibe hands of ihe President and his miiitary'commanders, the President'would at once appoint such mep as would manipulate tho whole affair in tho interest of the rebels. " Thia news makes tho rebel camp-fires ?rn brightly to-night in Richmond; hilarity is f?i-? in the priva to rooms'of hotels, The des? ponding rebol,-who on yesterday looked forward to tuture dmfranchi6emcnt*)tit?gels sure of being soon restored to power, when hiwill get his heel on tho neck of the .Union man and the negro race once more. Tho cat ia now out of tho meal tub, and it is openly claimed i hat there arc not fifteen hundred meu disqualified in Virginia under the fourteenth article of the amende^ Constitution, a largo ma? jority of them petty postmasters who held office before tho war, This ?B true. The Legislature of Virginia in 1849 repealed all acts and requirements existing by law at that time for executive and judicial Cancers and members of the General As? sembly on entering upon thor duties to take thc oalli tb support tho Constitution of tho United States -(soe Revise'1 Code of Virginia, 1819, page 86.) All thc oath required was that of fealty to tho State of Virginia. This code was adopted during tho excitement wlrjcb followed the election of Gen? eral Taylor in 1848. It is well known that the oath to support the Constitution of the United StateB was by design left out by the codifiers. Troasou waa tiieu being plotted? in Virginia. The oath to .?support tuc Constitution of tho United States was there loft out to suit the convenience ot the tender footed.' Kow thc bonefit is claimed and the wis? dom of tho mon of fliosc days extolled. Congress slaould immediately pass an act decla? ratory of the meaning of the Constitutional Amend in ent,^doclariug that all State officers embraced by the provision of tho Constitution of thc United Stacee, legislative, judicial and executive, which requires them to support the Constitution of the United Statoa, who have discharged the dutiea of their of?dap without laking aaid oath, shalL bc deemed disqualified in tho same manner and to all intenta and purpo8es aa if thoy had taken the 8aid oath. Tho result of this expected action on tho part of Congress and the President has tho most depressing effect not only on tho original Union men of tho State, but also on tho great body of Conservative men who looked to the future welfare and interest of thc Commonwealth. '.I he Richmond JJispatch, commenting upon tho above, pronounces it a batch of gross falsehoods. We have room only for thc following correction : Thc fact ia, that all officcra who had, previouBly to 1849, taken thc oath to support the United Slates Constitution, continued to do so afterwards under thc United States Constitution itself, which required it, as our officers knew. There waa no "design" in thc matter, as attributed to our peo? ple; on the contrary, the vote electing members to ?lia com pution, on the very eve of tho war. proved that a large majority of "the people of Virginia were for the Union and opposed to secession! EDUCATION OF W?STEN IN ENGLAND,-Twenty five ladies have entered their names for the ensu? ing session at the Ladies' Medical College in Lon? don. Tho ladies' classes at Oxford have proved a great success, and the committOD have juBt issued a programme for tho present term. The courae-of instruction includes Latin, French, arithmetic, Euclid, German, Ac. TIBED.-A Baton Roturo (La.) paper saya that the colored troops who have been paid and mus t?tOU oui at that post, show no- inclination to r?? sili?t. Even the bounty, ^3?u,~doeB not tempt them.- . The Fenian Outbreak in Ireland-State ment by Lord Derby. In the House of Lords, February 18, in reply t< a question from Lord ESSEX, Lord DEBBY spoke o the Fenian Outbreak in Ireland, as follows : The,noble earl and their lordships knew that ai anxjous hope was expressed in the Bpeech iron tts throne ttiat her M;; jos ty's Governmert woult be able to dispense with any exceptional legisla tion upon this subject in regard to I eland. Ii must be, however, borne in mind that ie rece?? qutbreak, ^significant aa it was, was ptufeotly un? elected and ^unforeseen by any party; but ho wat happy to state, "from the accounts wnidh the gov? ernment bad received, that the outbreak had bees entirely put dowD, and the most satisfactory par! ox it was, that the conduct of the population of thc country had to a great extent falsified the appre? hensions expressed by the late Lord-Lieutenant, that if any outbroak took place it would bo at once joined ty a large portion of the population. In the late case the insurgents had been joined by no one. They were insignificant in point of num? bers ; utterly "descried by everybody, and they ex? ercised not thc slightest influence upon the sur? rounding population, it waa impossible to 8'iy whether there was any danger from any other sim? ilar attempt in any other part of Ireland ; and upon the part of the Government be vas not able to answer the question "of the noble Earl at present, nor till after he had seen the Chief Secretary for Ireland, who had only returned from Dublin that morning, and who would of course be able to afford the latest information. In reference to the treat? ment of prisoners, their object would be to dis cr minato sud to consider the relative amount of guilt of each prisoner, and with regard to the high? est description of offeneea the Government would not shrink from enforcing the utmost rigor of the law ; yet every case would be judged upon its own merits. He was sure nejthernie noble earl nor their lordships desired that any prisoner should be visited with any uudue severity. As to the other questions, it would not be necessary for him to Bay more than that in tho discharge of their duties all officers might rely to tho fullest extent upon libe suppert and confidence of ber Majesty's Gsvernment. Enougn. Un<ler the above heading the New York Evening Post, of the 12th, publishes the following edito? rial. The *Posl represents; as is well known, the intelligent portion of the Northern Republicans, and, in this instance, it i? fail .-to presume, speaks the sentiments of that party: Congress hag passed the "supplement" to the Reconstruction Act introduced by Senator Wilson. Lt nae now done enough for awhile in the way of reconstructs n. and we trust it will rest there, and await the effect of what is done. Mr. Sumner's re aolutionb worerrightly voted down in the Senate yesterday; and we hope all similar attempts to dis? turb or interfere with the operation of tho Recon? struct ion Act, in either House at this session, will be promptly voted down. There is every prospect that the Southern States, r . at least' the greater part of them, will almost immediately reorganize under the act of Congress. : hi s is shown hythe language of the Southern journals, by our own private information, and by the movements already begun in North Carolina ind Georgia. Senator sherman said yesterday, in' apposition to Mr. Sumner, .'.'The' actwas received ind considered by the South'orn people, and would be acted upon favorably by them. He ha 1 just re? ceived a letter from Gov. Patton, qt Alabama, to this elf?ot, Ho believed the terina of reconstruc? tion were already, agreed upon, and received the ;ordial agreement of the counfcry.,, Whatever Mr. Sumner and' a few other extrem? ists may wish, the oountry desires and demands that the act; ae' it now stands, shall bo left qk>n3; md it will bave no med Jin g with it, until it ls fair? ly presented to the Southern people. "AtaS ! FOR THE RAUBT OFCHRISTIAN CHABITZ." The philanthropists of thc Philadelphia Evening Bulletin propose that tho suflering poor of the South be left to starve io death, on account of their political opinions. It Bays: . "Loyal Philadelphia cannot forgot that Alabama not long duce elected the pirate Hem ra os judge of i court thero;" and adda: "So long as tho South? am people insist upon honoring such "scoundrels ie Semines,' they cannot expect such loyaldoinmu lities as that of^hilsd<*phia;te"forget the Horrors ?f Andersonville and Belle Isle, and bestow alma where the only return is an exhibition of vindictive mite.'' f? jp; .' 7" i Eighteen hundred years ago, He who .preached ??ifety.to all men told tine fate of those who wick? edly refused to-prac ti ce rc: "I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat; I vas thirsty, and ye gave me no drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me not in; naked, and yo slothed me not; sick, and in prison, arid ye visited ne not, Then shall they also answer him, saying, Lord, when saw wo thee an hungered, or athirst, >r a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and lid not miniater nnt ) thee ? Then shall he answer :h'em, maying, Verily, I say unto you, inasmuch as. re did it not unto one of the least .oifttase/yc lid it not unto me.' ' And these -shall go 'away into sverlaatfng punishment.* ? . ' . . . . . ^Changes lu the ?ritUh Cabinet. ' . - Otu* cable dispatches last week told ns of ?hanges in tire Cabinot'qf Lord *%)erby. First we ire informed of tho resignations of tho two Secre? tarios for the Colonies. Next we are told that the vacant offices had been filled by tho Duke of Rich? mond and Mn? Stephen Cave. Then again we earned by yesterday's c?spatuhes that the Chief Secretaryship for'tho Cronies had been declined by the Duke of Riatunond and Bad been accepted by tho Duke of Buckingham, to whom it had been subsequently tendered. Our telegraphic news in regard to the Cabinet'changes, though not con tradictoryj is upio this moment exceedingly im-: perfect. We are not told, for example^ that Gen. Peel had rosign?d; yet wo learn that the office which he held as Secretary of War has been filled br Sir John Pakington. Tho inference warranted is that Gon. Peel has resigned. Th?.First Lordship of ^the..Acaniralty,..ibrcaerly.- held' by Sir' John Pakington, has "been accepted by 8ir Stafford Northcote, wfeo was formerly! Pieaident of the Board of Trade. Mr.' Stephen Cave becomes President of the Bo. rd of Trade^thus vacating the vice presidency of tho annie. Who has been, ap? pointed Mr. Cave's successor We have yet to learn. Tho Duke of Buckingham, who has succeeded the Earl of Carnarvon aa Colonial Secretary, leaves vacant the Lord Presidency of the Pri vy Council. His successor in that office does'not appear yet to have been appointed. The. Hon. 'Mr. Corry, who has become under Secretary for tho Colonies, is the only new name which appears on the minis? terial roll. It is evident from alt this that Lord Derby is sensible of the loss sustained by the resignation of Gaaeral Peel, Earl Carnarvon and Mr. Adderly, and that, by a dexterous use of the men at his command, he is resolved to turn them to as much account as possible'. The most important point to bo noticed in con? nection with those changes is the bSj^ring which they have on tue queotion of .reform. So long as it waa not known t^at General Peel had reBi'gned,it was somewhat -difficult te comprehend the course adopted by the two Colonial Secretaries. ' Now, however, that it is no buger doubtful that General Peel has abandoned m's friends, the whole difficul? ty is solved. Ijord Derby has fairly gone in for re? form. Tlie measure, it has already oozed ont, is to bo thoroughly liberal in its provisions. This is too muob for General Peol, who, true to the char? acter which bus been, with too much justice, as? cribed to;the/>an>e/iu, is of all tho tories the'rank est and most unbending. Tao marvel is that his young fri?ud. Lord Cranbourne, th 3 Secretary of State fif>r Lidia, who, ou moro than one occasion,' has revealed his sympathy with tho Genera.'s ultra toryis'ra, has not followed his example. Tho Derby government have ic yet in" their power to win honors in this'reform struggle. Those changes prove that they are moving iu tho right direction. Whether they have gone far enough to entitle themselves to the support of the House, of Com? mons and to the gratitude of the country at large, their promised Wabrm Bill will soon'give proof. _UV. Y. Herald. A WORD OF> CAUTION.-Since conventions are to be ordered in the Southern States by the com? manding generals instead of by tho Legislatures, wo sincerely hopo that those who have urged the policy of inaction on tho ground that thero would bo dishonor ki complying with tho requirements of the Sherman Bill will renew their opinions and change their advice; for it is manifest if the Legis? latures could not pio\ iUe for the elections without seeming to sanction ttie iniquities of the Sherm an Shellabarger scheme, and without seeming to con? sent to their own degradation, that the people cannot vote in such elections without giving thc Bamo sanction and incurring the same degradation. Tho cases are precisely parallel, and if tho argu? ments against tie proposed action by tho Legisla tu c were worth anything, it would be<, fatal to all hope of success at the polls. It is of tho ftrsv im Eortance that nothing.shall bc said to discourage, ut everything to encourage the fullest possi? ble voto on the part ot those most concornod ir the welfare of the State. Every many of the class who have hitherto controlled, allowee! to voto un? der the act of i oirgrcsB, should be brought to feel that so far from dishonoring himself by casting that vote, it is-*is most iniporativ?, most moment? ous, and m08t sacred duty, not only to vote him? self, but to use all thc influence he can exert to induce as many as possible of the newly enfran? chised to vote with nina. If any man in or out of public position has thc hardihood to talk now about "inaction,"% "pasaivism," "accepting dis? honor," and such nonsense ?nd rubbish, we hope bo will be rebuked mto silence andshame by those who are too wise to be imposed on by pretentious imbecility, and too honorable to bc deceived by an affectation of superior sensibility to honor. [Richmond Whig of Tuesday. Thc National Intel!ig?ncer, of tho 12th, has tbe following paragraph.: " ' ' . ? RECONSTRUCTION IN Siam-A significant ac? knowledgement was made vestorday, ^voa by so detemiinod an ultraist as Mr. BoutweU, o? Massa? chusetts, which ought not to oscapc the attention of tho iBBOple of the South. Replying to Mr. Bingham's reminder-that tho constitutions a"3jpt ed by tho atoutbem people would still bye to come before Congress for acceptance, he declared that "Congress would be nuder tho irresistible pressure to accept any constitution so adopted as the work of the people of the Stale." This was urged by Mr. Boutwell as rreison for havjrig thc prelimina? ries so arranged that no needless questions should be raised in Congress subsequently about tho ad? mission of a State. TOBACCO AT LOUISVILLE.-Tho Louisville (Ky.) Democrat says thut tho current tobacco ' year be? gan in November. lOJfl hogsheads were' sold in January, and last month 2522, at an estimatefl value of $21?,0W bl. O? MEMORIAM. DEPARTED THIS LIFE In tho City of Charleston, S. C., on the 16th day ot January, 1867, after a short and severe illness, JOHN MTJLLTN, in the fortieth year of his age. He waa a. native of Ireland, from near Ball ya mena, County Autism, but for a number of years a citi? zen of this country, and resident of Charleston for tho last eighteen years. * Death is indeed an unwelcome visitor at all times, and under almost all circumstances, but especially was it so when his withering breath affected the life of the subject of this notice, and removed from earth the head of a happy family, whilst scarcely yet in the prime of life-one whose Ufe was endowed with generosity and hospi? tality-a fond and devoted husband, a kind and affection? ate brother, and a firm and true friend.- ? sorrow stricken wife and au adopted child, as well as four loving sisters and a very large circle of friends, mourn his early death. It eeemeth hard to them, who were so fondly at? tached to him, that he should have been removed from them; but who can presume to know the wisdom of the dispensations of an All-wise, and merciful God? It may please Him to borrow 'to-day that which but yesterday He so kindly loaned. Let us humbly bow tn meek sub? mission to Hia divine will, and sincerely give Him praise and thanks that Ho neveth affiicteth in wrath, but that all His acts are tempered with love and mercy. 'Tia true we will see him him here no more. He is gone 1 But let all oar acta, whilst we are permitted to re? main on earth, be such as to warrant our meeting and joining him in the world of bliss beyond the skies. "There is weeping on earth for the lost; There ia bowing in grief to the ground; But rejoicing and praise 'mid the sanctified host, For a spirit in paradise found. " BY A SISTER, * B.C. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?5*ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE BRITISH bark TECUMSEH must be_tendcred on This Day, before before 3 o'clock. BAVENEL k CO. March 15 1 ?S-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THREE months after date application will be made for renewal of CERTIFICATES for fourteen Shares of South Carbuna Railroad and Bank Stock-also fourteen New Issue-in name of T. E. WANN AMAREB, the original having been lost in Columbia. BO AO Aim BANE. No. 1397, date Feb. 15,1855-Shares L Nd. 1687, date Nov. 1,1865-Shares 2. No. 1907, date April 22, 1856-Shares 4. No. 2307, date Feb. ll, !&? 7-Shares 1. No. 2780, date March 23,1858-Shares 6. NEW ISSUE. No. 925, date March 31, 1860. T. E. WANNAMAKES, February; 15 lamo3mos SS" NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-OPFIOE OE ?TASTER IN EQUITY, 16th January, 1867.-Pursuant to he order of Chancellor LESESNE, made in the cause of Vittschen vs. Cordes, notice is hereby given to the Crea? tors of HENRY Wr.TSCHEN, deceased, to cornela and jrove, before the undersigned, their demanda against be Estate of the said Testator on or before tho 16th day il March, 1867, or be debarred from ?ny benefit of the tease above made in the case, 'JAMES TUPPER, January 25_f9_Master la Equity. . SS" NOT?CE.-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, kLL FREIGHT shipped by' ateamera W. W, FRAZER ind GENERAL HOOKER mu?t be PALO ON THE WHARF, No receipts will bo signed until the Freight is paid, ' V c. L. GUTBLEAUME, Agent, March 14 6 North Atlantic Wharf. SS" ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HTJ tfAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEM ANN (formerly employed by ?OI880NNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14_ . - lyr * SS" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE,-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best lathe worH. Th? yaly (rue and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan-J ?beens. No disappointment. No ridiculous tinta. Saturai Black or Brown. Remedies the flf effects of Bad Oyh., invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautumt rhe genuine Ia signed William 4, Batchelor, All others ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumera. Factory, No. 81 Barclay jtreet, New York. . SS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEFT. December 10 Ty? ' .. SS" BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ts original'color and youthful beauty; imparts life and itrength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at mee; keeps the Bead! clean;- 1B unparalleled as a halt Ireeaing, Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair ireaaera, and'at ray office, No. 1123 Broadway, New fork. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D." ' - - '?. ? D0WD3 k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting atreeV. Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 5moa ?-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES nade new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents.* Address S. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 SS" CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,^?HARLj!S rON.-Tho Members (cot?rodj of this Church were reg ilarly dismissed from the three White Baptist Clrorches if this City, to form a separate Church. They aro wor ihiping for. the present at Bohum's Hall, John street, letween Meeting and King. They have purchased a lot, md are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a louse of Worship'. They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, and btu* object ls resj^ctfuRy commended to all who have he ability and disposition to aid aitch enterprises. The el lowing members of the said Church have been author zed to make collections : CHARLES SMALLS, THOMAS A JAVIS, EDWABD HAIG, DANIEL D. MCALPIN, JOHN BEE, md SAMUEL STEWARD. Charleston, S. C., June 27, 1866. Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, - * Pastor Citadel Sguaio Church. Rev. E. T. WTNKLZR, Pastor United Church. [fJ??.??^^?.T,, ) Deacons Citadel Square WILLIAM 8. H EN ERY, [ n?r?wSh WILLIAM G. WHtLDEN, J u?aren. January 4 - fmwSmos 93" NOTICE.-I HAVE APPOINTED MR. 81 SION WOLFF as my law.ul agent for to transact all my lusiness and sign my name, during my absence from Ms State, alnce'?ie 10th inst " HENRY H. WOLFF. March 13 S SS" SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE. PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. ? Persons desiring employment will call at No. 5 Cannon near Kin? Btreet; and all orders for Laborers will be promptly mei, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo ; S.E. HALL k CO. ?5-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE^ E. M. WHITING, Eaq., aa a candidat?:''for Sheriff ot 1 Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. '? - September 10 ..-..' ?3-ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAQ NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend or ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on and after this date, in partial liquidation from Ass -ts realized. Also a return of thejasseesment 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 Directora. J 03 EPH-WHELDEN, February 27 - Secretary and Treasurer. SS"NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels hi Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tile heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, op the Charleston and St Andrew's aide cl tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Callie will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,18GC. February 7 .. ' ? . ,. ' _ SS" THE" HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which deatroy tho manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealeoVietter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLXN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa? January 16 3mo THE TM-WEEKLf NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINN8BOBO' 8. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for tho advertising public of Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit. GAILLARD, DESPORTES k WILLIAMS. November 15_*_ CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, ' AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Chcraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE kQO. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Ono copy one year.;.*4 Ou One copy six months. 2 00 One copy thay mouths.1 00 Five copies?Seyear.?.. 15 00 BATES OP ADVERTISING : One Square, ten lines or less, first insertion.$1 60 For each subsequent insertion. 1 00 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they w?l be published until ordered out, and charged accord? ingly. Merchants and others advertising by the year, - libe? ral deriuction on the above rates will be made, JNoVijmo?t ift ___ Greenville Mountaineer, ALARGE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS? DAY, at $3 a year, in" advance. Advertisements ?mierlou at usual rates. ... x r G. E. ELFORD,\ NovemoerW. 0. F. TOWNES, ( td?tcrs SHIPPING,_ FOR CHISOldPS LANDING, LADY'S INLAND, ST. HELENA, PARIS ISLAND, BEAU? FORT ANB HILTON HEAD-The Schooner ?BERTHA now landing at Accommodation Wharf, will receive Freight for the above landings. Apply to WM. GURNEY, March li _ No. 102 East Bay. K-FTV FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE 8TRICT r$H?V LY Al American Ship B. 6. KIMBALL, Dear Ij?Kst^born Master, having a large portion of her .^^a* cargo engaged and going on board, wffl have dispatch for the above port For tjalance of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS *t CO., . March 13_No. 74 East Bay. -^FOfl NEW YORK-BTERCRANTS' J LINE.-COTTON FORWARDED THROUGH TO LIVERPOOL OR HAVRE AT LOWEST BATES. The Regular Packet Schooner N. W. SMITH, W. A looker Master, having a large part of cargo engaged and Toing on board, wants a few hundred balea cotton and light freight to AU np. For engagements apply to March ll WTLlCJAM ROACH. NEW YORK STEAMERS. iE GULAR U. S. MATT." JJNFi OF SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS. QUAKER OIT^T, ff. H. WEST..Conimandex. SOUTH AILVEERia-A --? -..Commander ONE OF THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEI STt AMERS wiL leave Adder's Whazf every SATUR JAY for New York. . . Cabm Passage Fifteen Dollars. For freight or passage,' apply to ? ? ? ? . . .- - RAVENED k CO. QUAKER CITY wffl leave on Saturday, March 23d. March 12 <.'..., . .. ; . FABE BEMJCED ! LARK PASSAGE FIFTEEN DOLLARS. FOB NEW TOSS. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE GANT STEAMSHIPS QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA - -:- . I GRANADA . Will leave Adger's South Wharf every .Saturday. , The steamship SARAGOSSA^, Capt OroweU. wffl leave idger/s Wharf aa. Saturday, Match 16, at 3 o'clock A. M March 9 . , . . RAFENEL & CO. FOE FLORIDA, TIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ATA THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER Ar FAR A? PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD,'\f '-' < fT7TL*E LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON IT evtiy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely >03-Frel -rh iceceived daily and stored f ree of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or si the ot Ice of . JOHN MAHONEY; Ja.. 4S East3ay, November 13 Above Craig, Tuomey k Cp's. ?! FOU "DIGTATOB," 1000 TOUS 3?RTHM, CAPT A IN L. .H. COXETTER, STTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER? VT FRIDAY N?GB^tl? Vdock, for.this port. . For Frdghtor Passage, apply on. bo&rtS, or to office ol < . . Jk D. AIKEN CO., Agents, January 16 . 7-B .nth A?anttc v??ar?. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. . VTA SAVANNAH, OA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP. 3D I O T -A- T O R", " . RMI IONS BURDEN, CAPW10UIS M. COXETTER. ON AND Art^)PU26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINK SHIP will ajfi ?m Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. ' All freight must bb paid hero by shippers. - Gangs of * egree* wll be tiken to thc ibo e points on ?he St John's River at $6 each. Children under ten rears of age free. Horses and Mules at re l need rates, 4arCountry papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wilt please discontinue their notices and send account to th? Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on beard, or to th: agency. S uth AUaitic W..-ir. j January 1B Charleston and Savannah Steam. Packet Line. . TIA BEAUFORT ARD HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.,.Captain W. T. MONELTI. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RICHABDS?S LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. . The PILOT BOY leaves-- charleston every Monday an Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri ' dav.. ?H* ' . Tbs Pilot Boy wffl touch at Bluffton on ber Monday trip from Charleston, and ber Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah.' .. ? ? Freight received dally and stored free of charge. . ; ~ Freight ta an points except Savannah,must be prepaid NP .Freiglit received after sunset ? jt Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. CLAGHORN k CUNTNG HAM, 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 STEA?f PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. J TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt D.B. VINCENT. VT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVEB W TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leavo Georgetown every THURSDA1 end SUNDAY MORNING, ot 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. N. B. All Freights must be prepcld. No Freight re? ceived after sunset ? For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, AflSBte, March 1 Accommodation Whan. -t ?EW YORK AND BREMER STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOYER, Master, ?ill leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, for Juthampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South rpton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following . rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $32. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. ' ?t EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Finir Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. To be foUowed by the BALTIC, Capt A G. JONES, April 20. FUBTHXB DEPASTURES FB?M NEW TOBE: May 4. Juno 1, Juno 15, June 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President j February 27___ly_NoJ_40 Broadway, N.-Y. i THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY 8ATURDA! MOI?THG. AT Orangeburg, 8. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. * During the spring and faU seasons extra copies of the CtaAMQEBcrta NEWS will be circulated for tho benefit ol our cdvertising patrons. ?Contract Advertisements inserted on the most hberal terms. Address- SAMUEL DIBBLE, . . " ^ Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 , Orangeburg, S. C OFFICIAI?. LIST OF LETT?I^^f Remaining in the Poetoffice at Charleston, for the week ending MARCH 14,1867, and ordered to be printed tn TBS DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section of the new Poetoffice Law, aa tho newspaper having tba largest circulation in the City of Charleston: * ' SECTIOS 5. And be it farther enacted. That lista of lat? tera remaining uncalled for in any Poatofflce in any dty, town or village, where a newspaper aban be printed,' abai! hereafter be published onrocmlyintheneaspapar walch, being published weekly or oftener, .shall hare tie largest circulation within range ; of delivery of tte said office. - ' Persons calling for Letten' Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised."- . ; J JtST Office hr--:.-* from 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. On Sunday?, from 9 o'clock L, 10 o'clock A M. . " ' ' STANLEY-G. TROTT, Acting Postmaster. j& WOMAN'S LIST. . : Adams, Rev MrsP Gerdy, Miss L K Madden, Judy Aiken, ITorffler Green, Misa G A Muttee, Jane , Aldrich, SaRle Geueim,TDaa M " Merand, F?o?' Alexander, Mrs C Glover, Mrs G Macfabrttir Jtfla> ' Alalna, Martha Goett?ng, MraO - L.???-, Altman, Mrs M : Godfrey, Sarah .?. ~,-y' Kb',"-.'; '.' Andrews, Mrs Gray, Anna . Mc?la?ay, ana? John. Green, Saran A . M -*vr' Anderson, May Graves,*-Anna M McCarrolL MST.. Ashim, Mrs M A Gwins, Lottie - - A B 1 ' V H McCor?VMrsLS Bamathean, Julia Haselton, Alice C McKenzie, Mary Bacius, Mrs. Harvey, Euria P McLaren, Mia* S Behling, Mrs C P Hampfton, Misa. McMafehyMnrM Benton. Miss M - : B '- -V. * ' 'J-- '. Bird, Mrs U C Happoldt, Mrs H McMillan, Mrs J Black, Ellen * Hampton?Juna. ?^-'vV 0 BcyMa, Etta Harrees, Mn L MdNnl, .Mary. Bonfield, Julia Hanna, Henrietta M/&eaflrMarr\ Bny, Mrs B. . .?-- ... IV-'.'??O?^. ?>, . .*. Branigan, Mrs M Harlock; Miss Nonon,MarjrS Brewer, Ann ..A" .-.Ncrrt?,MIf*l L Q . Broughton, Mrs ,T HajMS, NeSoni?^a, Brahmer, Sarah .' Heichenroder, Mrs '? -~-\ J? Burgman, MraH. H , -. ? H OBerin,Usa1- r Brown; MiriA" B^attnamMtatL JP^,-jv : Brown, Mn M ? Hesby, MtaaE Porcher. Mrs M A. Burke, Margret .. Hill, EmflyC > Portress, Mrs J Bush, Maria Hill- Anne , ?.;F, :? s ??f?i Byrns, Maggie J Horsey, Mri SW Potosan, SaraWA . Byrd, Mary?r . Halton, Mary::? : Parchar, Misa ? IC ? O . Homes, Ka?ety Pow?lLMreJD Cantee, Mary Jane Holmes, Kiss B T Hnkmsn, Mn Caster, Miss M Holmes, Sr san : Piman, Miss H' A7 . Cauhna, Miss E Hemtginger, Pichesu, JasenT \ Cantee, Mn M Phebe ,. PJsceeleJ?jteJl ; Carroll,.Miss B Hngnwrfa/Mn A Patons Mrs-J Cotton, Elizia J Hubbard,MreR Parry* Mrs J D' - ?uuTLMary/ ~.HT"' Pt?t??^Vtu fi Cain,Mn E > .: ::; ' '"-':> Carter,Lizzie M Inglis, Ettas Bhett-Mri-B' . ? . Campbell Mrs A InglesbyTMat?e Eivers, Mi**D ?; ' L . *: JT Boee,Mn M . CanmilL Phillis Jones, Mrs P A . Royall; Mn V > Campbell. Mrs M Jones, Mrs EF . Rowe, Mn DJ T Jenkms/Mary - ' RoWnaou^BBiph Christie, Mrs EE Johnson, MnK Ruoka, Geetean? Cearlcs, Mn F " Johnson, Mrs E , JZ? j ilf?s?r??"? ? Chapanur, Miss R Johnson, Ann Sanahez, Maria Cleeveland, Mn C Johnson, Susan # Saltan, J?? lt tf W7T". Cosgrove,' Ellen Johnson, Rose , ScofiaM, Mtaftfil*: ?\-.v Condun, It? O JerVey, MnTT) ' flh?fflan, IftraM " ^< CaHaur^ Miss Cfeffanan, Daph. 7m* CoreoBiniAnn.. ney_ - ; v Sj*rajaf^JJeJjWB*. Cobb, lars L Jarren, Misa B Stone, Margret . Cochran, Miss E -h v. IL' Sb^c^ EmDy ' Cooper, Lizzie Knights, Mary A 8toward,Mary v. Coopper.Ann- Hatte, Mn J. . SUffl^Itoa* Cohen, Mrs D M Keller, Sarah 0 Ocoaci', Mrs E Kane, Kate . Symmes, Sa?*h A, Crosby.May KancTuayJ . . S^^^Sank.-,. I) ? ? -Li omita, MM fi DaCoela, Maggie Langas; Catherine 8nttth;MB? A; - Dewiagere, Mar- Lamnl, MnL ; 8m?h, Pattiaj-. ; gret Lawrence;' Suaan' " -\*Hy,;.,. Dismukes, Min ? Lennon, :Mary J: Thana?i<BIa?i*3P. . ; A ' Lesurres, Miss M Thompson^ fisBaft" Doley, Annie P . D' "- T"" . X?.-?i;''-.-'-'>? Duffey, Mary C Levy, Misa . . Verdler^l?rs O'i Duffey, Mn Ling, Mn . . ,?. i E Loughant Sarah WalterV'Mlaa3 , . Easterby, Moule Lea, Mn ? J Wam-?U^r . Ehlen, MrsW Lee, Misa E . Weston, Mtartja Edard, Misa Lee, Sarah ~ ^.^H^S^iSi- ? Eo^nmer, Sarah . - M . '?? W^lBh; Sarah~''" Eiven, Catherine Montray, Itoeetta-. Wb?te, SaraaVy,; : Espy, 3arah ?.-! . MoTriaomMn An. WUto^mfoxvj. : .? V . . Moore,MnO ,"1 WniSe,MiaeB; . FendU, Susan M Morris, MnS, / ; WldBody-JfracU: A^?-, Fielding, Emma ? oe?ry,' Mri H C . Wa?ingtop^ liav?-^. PitepeSci, Miss Moore, Miss - ^?M H Murphy, Mrs J Wi?doaoa.'i'Bt J Piahburn. Kate Musterfer, Ann F W?^traan,Mr?.;. .;.. MyickvHattie VWiiBC?;Th&iT ? Ford, Mrs R Murphy, Mn L T Wtnselo?ri?M*;f : .j ; S^JB? ?SSRV--- - Gadsden, Mrs S F Maylank, Mn Wr^MirG^^ fJadaden,'Mn . j L-"- WlBMr^ Baglb*? - ' ; /.HEN'S' . Adama, IBerojauss Haynes, LP Olaoiii??^^ ; *>V _ Adair, Jenn X Zf?uedt Hermann 0/?ea\ KBJBOM . , Al?waa, Wflham Hf oontoo, S F < Crf^- Mon?B^^. -, ? Allen, John . Maivey, Jasier - - .*=.- v--^? AKtoro. Henry - Hragffltoa; Edward Pastor, Cha-ctacrx ; ?>. Appleby,'Felix V Hay?,Wnham. y anderson, Maj J-J Harnett Thomas PenaeatorBMj- - Aubin, CT BjBmntoSj.tJyrua, Peaa*^Ir?l*|rlo?? V JV .LB ' . v Heher.'lAw?s .... ^mgm^^^ Banzey, Emory O HfacheL)TJoutB 1 Pamtar^,-6j?; S . Bazin, Thomas H Hesza, O QPalnter) PonlnotO ?k. : v: Barot TL ' Hurtare, Robert . Price, B,^. fc r.^r Bee,Robert Hkicey?HenryF . J? . Bou Dennis Hilton & Banden Barye, Herman fcol'd),m .- HnidaoB, Bergt.. BeU, Jasiee -,. Bell, Nephen ' h Honings, Henry Ried, John M Benenger, Ben Hunt, James B - Richter, Tobian - Broomfield,Daniel Holey, John M .. Rivera, Beal T y U . . maaon;V< r ; I?ecle, ?W. . . ? Bosch, John Hudson, Edward R?ay, W?ham . - Frederich J Bosa% Jame? -xi ; . Boag, Theodore G Jackson^ EA Rogers, Gabriel . Brows, Lawrence Jeffers, Thomas A Eobinaoo, O S - (col'd) Johnson, Copers C Royal, Dr Edward Brandy, Lawrence Johnson, Capt An- Rodgera, EB ... Broughton, J J . drew. .. . ?obfiiaon.'^^'';' Burns, Ehoady Jones, Cap Edwd Roes, fioderlci Burns, Thomas' Johnsim, David H Rosa, JJ. .j:. Butler, Walter Jordan, W?nam- Eobiaon, 1CT?;: ;> Bush, Jacob . N . . . t-Jte&Z***'' ^ - C Johnson k Hamtt- 8aoi^Wus^r?. ? ,f h - - Camble, Cesar ton *^!tS^?>- ..'--^ . Carter, J M Juafltt?, Jso (lreed- 8^*1?^ */.. ;. .?. Carney k Millings man) ? Benariflel^^^,;;. . Calvitt, Jobs M K . 8chjoaerf:L - Cansos, George Kiernan, Thomas 8ohwara,J . . Ch urchin, M F H SchUlttc, Wflh- ^ \ Chlsohn, W P Kensey, Thomas Scand'^n, Cornea. Chamberlain, Ed- B , - . . "^--J.?'?iL'- : mund Kenney, Thomas Scnlondaxf, Henry Chismon, Smart Kerr, Hon JB ' JA ' ' Coddingdon, Rev Kennedy, John. Secaandortf, Melee Kennedy, Jame? 8tjabrook, Botart-:,* Cook, John Henry King, James J - R Coffin, Ebes King, BF. Sheriaan^^fi^ Cottingham, H M Kaya, Jack ?urar,. J T - CurreU, luibus King, T Bernard S?sosa,, Jo? 8. v - Co?eo; Giotanne Kuck, Martin '- Shapley, Bartos A ; Cmnmngham, Aa- Is ?hieldB, John; ?. H Lamberti Cap?p . Shasey. Tom :??a>j?^ V .F'"r/> i i- Slaitery,Itonte . DabL H . * Legare;-JC.W i ?ntt^ABr.; jr? : Daria, Asdrew. ' Levy, David . Smith, J^to^-j i Banner, AB ? ' Lewis, York "SE?tS1^-'* ? DaUey, Mr .., .," Lea? Peter .. .. Bn^.Waaon: DeLanL C Aug ''? landatedt, A S^???:^.-.. ir- - ??arn?aam - TJnesthaLH&Co8nu^ft^:^ Dennis, Gebrge-B Little,?ert &^Gkg& ' j; Deren, Harrie Luder, Johan Hi- Smith, J*ofcl ? Desvernes,Thoa nor ?* * Samlit^^^ar H . . lyisL Ma?DD . ?m^mh^^M Dixon, Richard Mt ^ m!&jP*?m' Doritt. Morse ?cCo Mathlaees, - Dnytoa,- Charles Mahea, Wn.^r .Rwhart B1 DrukerTH L , U>te^0KigQ^ Duffy, Bersard- MWhufmaoTF S^^^S^A} , Do?eas, Gos Sarnl Mayer, H BT? 8teenken, Hrnnclri A .. Mart?n, Jobs 0. 3ypa^ Jobs . . ? ? DuPont, John F Mardis, James B - - ? R J5 Mather, WQuam Tarr4.Bl> - -f. Echert SC Mackel, J0 k Co Terry,BJ> Edwards. Wm . Mejfl, John . Thayi^George. (col'd? Menrtens, Jobans ''J,. . > Edwards, Winiam MitheU, BOT Dr TliomiMioSr HeW ? M MinottH? JkkJ:K?? ?? Elbrpck,XW Milea. Mr. .- fef^,., 'Endort William Morgas^Tbnmaa . Jttft, - F Montgomery Cnaa T^hVDM*fiF: Farren, John 8 ?niJo^j!~?J8x-.. 1 Farewell, Thomas Maueaaauer, Jua- Tyler, AosnattJ^y E tua " . ^ ^ ? TarrelL John F }*^?gtV*YS: 1$?&3???I?Z -> Fabian. T C Horereon, Mr -; Votoefle, Edraun?t Fehrenbach, N Mordecai, R F . Von:XhajajQ?-.?K.f. : Fox, J Henry Morriay; Thomas. Ctaoa %r^ > .* ^ _ Fraser, SamnelF Mulcahy, Mathew _"J?' ^T-'/ ' ^v ^ ?FnnceB, George Murushaw; BeaF Z*Fp&*Mir' cS? 1 ;Fritty, John Mc Sffl?T??SLi> ' Frank, B - MoBurney, J J Waringa ?^ealw? Freeman, A H McCra*?-. Pat :. Wala?IrWf^?^ Fulmer, George McCormo, Benja- WaBmr, Isaiah S v; % Fulfort G?bert W mis * . Wt?er^T . ; j Fulford, Capt W McCormicv-? y. Webb; Thoa J i ? : H McDougall, Mur- ' Wettirhom. P. dock : Whit cride, W?Hara, Gaines, George W McGuire, James Whife,J>*vy $gf3f Ga?lard, Henry A W; L\Pc^P3?^^lSi?t GaiUarcL Bobert Mc^affry, John. W4u^e,^BwJ''T " "., . G , McKenaie, Chas . Wln]?er,-?nr. il ' Gentile,- Giuseppe McLavtn, Jobs Wimersttr,.8 ; Geiger, Henry G McKenzie, B D W?T?mah, J A - ?-; G?bert, C L McNe?ly, Benja- WHlPama, Ja? <A., GibaeB, Jobs mis . wnjianuj, B A :. /'T * Glenn, HiU . N WohIkem? B. & Oo.. Govett, Annesley Nash, Fred WormeU; Daniel " j B Newbould, Thoe 0 u~ ?[? Goggin, Michael M- Wynne, Nicbolaa r Gorse, N daua [Nettlea, B C -.If'*.-.-'' -.. Griser, Isidor Newcomb, H D Young, James B Pff Gugson, Johh P Nettles, J Clarie Yong, Thomas.. JE . Ii Niemeyer, F W ?orert, James Hart, WW . Noisette, Paul S ..?<.*.'., .. ^andy.Mr ?" Zerbet Anna Hartmann, J H Ogren ArCo; HlnrWce JK??Persons depositing legers is the Poatofflce wat' please to place the stamp sear tho upper right hand cor?, nor of the envelope, and they wfll also ples?atonnMBC? s ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed; nut must '.it sent to the Dead Letter Office. aisjeh 15 . .,.-.?>. . ~ F. M. B?KDELL, ~~\ G?N?RAL MU?E TT7TLL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE, PURCHASE : Tv and sale of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS. ? -.W Office at the corner of BROAD AND EAST RAY STREETS, in basement of State Bask, when samples 1 may bo seen. -? - REFERENCES-Mr. c. M. Furmas, Mr. Theodora D. Wagner, Messrs. John Fraser k Co., Messrs. Mordecai A Sj Co., Messrs. W. C. Dukes k Ca, Messrs. Gourdin?..; Matthiessen k Co., Charleston, 8. C. .-,-... < October 24_ wftnfimo - ' THE CAROLINA TIHES,"^" PUBLISHED AT ORAVGEBUIFXG C. H.* . THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHODT THE middle por?on of the State, and offen tue bes* facfiitiea for advert? sera, February as