University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, March 22-Noon.-Financial un? changed!. _ LTVEHPOOI., March 22-Noon.-Cotton dull ; 13; d. for Middling Uplands ; sales 6000 bales. LrraiPooL, March 22-2 o'clock P. BL-Colton declined id. since noon ; Middling Uplands 13Jd. LTVEBPOOL, March 22, Evening.-Cotton closed hoavy; Middling Uplands lS^d.; Orleans ISid. Sales 7000 halos. ' PAKTS, March 22.-It is announced that tho Em? peror favors a confederation, to be composed of Franco, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland, against Prussia. QUEENSTOWN, March, 22-Noon.-Tho steamer .'City of Antwerp" has arrived. Congressional. . . WASHINGTON, March 22.-In the Senate, a peti tion for the strict enforcoment of tho laws in Utah, was referred to tho Committee on Territories. Mr. "VUXSON introduced a concurrent resolution, regarding Mr. DAVIS. It concludes that common justice, sonud public policy, and national honor, unite in recommending that ho have a speedy trial, or be released on baili" Laid over. '?;?* Mr. WILSON will endeavor to get a vote on it .before the adjournment. The Bill authorizing the Secretary of thc Trea? sury to discharge Direct Tax Collectors in the Sotith? .sud imposing their ??tiss on Be venue Collectors, was passed. Tho Senat? concurred in the House amendment j' furnishing 10,000 arms to the Tennessee militia. The amendment on the Southern Belief Bill was concurred in, and goes to the Pr?sidant. The resolution suspending action on the Bouxi ONT claim -waa passed. The Bill relieving the Chiet Justice from the nomination of registers in bankruptcy was refer? red to the Judiciary Committee. The Bill refunding Indiana for tho expenso of re? pelling tho Morgan raid was passed, when the Senate adjourned. :-.-.;?.; In the House, the Belief -Bill was passed. It ' authorizes tho Secretary , of War, , through tho" Freedmen's Bureau, to furnish food to all- ?classes, sufficient to prevent starvation and extreme want. The relief in to come from unexpended monies pf freedmen and refugee appropriations; and the ex? penditure shall not extend iteyond the appropria? tion already made. "?' - Tho caso of SMITH and the New York Custom House is being ventilated The Committee of In? vestigation ara ordered to ia-ke evidence and re? port articles impeaching SMTTH, if the charges are. well founded. - The Senate Bill authorizing the. Secretary of i ..""sfrjo issae arni* and oquirrmenta for-2500 militia was amended, making it 10,000, when thc Bill was passed. Mr. PAINE, in advocating the increase from 2500 to 10,000 stand of arms," said they were necessary as a means to protect the Union people. Tho. House then adjourned. ' Veto to the Sopplcmcntal Bia WASHINGTON, March 22.-A Cabinet consultation Tras hold to-dny on points of. tlie veto of the Sup plemontal Bil]. . Washington JVcws. WASHDTGTON, March 22.-The Secretary of tho Treasury reports to the. Senate that unless tho col-, ' lection of Direct Taxes is Boon resumed in Virginia, : Florida and Tennessee, the Direct Tax Colleotors win be discharged. " General Hews. BAMXHOBE, March 22.-Tho heaviest snow of the season continues.. POSHEST, the tragedian, gave $500 to the poor of the South. ? _ _ . Civil Rights In Pennsylvania. J. HABEISEOEO, March 22_Gov. GEABX has signed the Bill requiring rail companies to carry passen ogers^without p-jatinttioii of color., .. Blot Among the Pennsylvania Coal . _ Miners. . , ., ,' NEW ?OBK,' March 22.-The New . Tork Times Bays that private advices represent that the coal : miners ef Schuylkill eouniy, Pa., are committing" . se^n^/.?nteig.?s_. " S?permtendent' LTTTLEBAIES , was murdered last-week, and Gov. GEAR? has been [ appaled tb for protection. ' ' *. '.. Marine Intelligence. .. - SA??D?. HOOK, March 22.-There is the severest storm for five years; the wind blowing a gale; sea . running very high. The pilots are all inside the Hook.. NEW TOBE, March 22-The steamship Austra i asian has arrived. Baltimore Market. - BALTIMORE, March 22.-Flour steady and firm. White Corn $1 08al 09. Provisions unchanged. Hess $23,814023 87J. Lard quiet-in barrels 12 Ja 134. .Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet at SOJaSlc. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. Exchange, 60 . daysi S?ihSight. 9?.. Gold 1S?J. 5-20'62 coupons ~??Oi'. -Money 7 per cent. . ; - --. -'?:.::'Y..'. ' ; Sew Tork Market. ; '' ' . : ..r \ : : NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YORK, March 22.-Flour 5al0 cents better. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn la2 cents lower. .' ' ' ' EVES?NC)"DISPATCH; ? in .- ?.?.Stocks .beavy; Five-twenties . of '02,'. coupons, 'plifej.' Gold 34J. Cotton steady ; sales ?SOO bales, . .at SOJaSl?or Middling Uplands. Flour active, and ".?rvaneed^;10?l5 cente; :State $9a?2 fiO. - Wheat . act?ve,.and advanced 2a8 cents. . Corn declined la rl2 :cem% ;- -Mried -Western' $1 lGal 17. ; Provisions unchanged. Naval Stores quiet ; Spirits ol Tnr pentino 79a80 ; Bosin $?25a0 50. Freights quiet ; '"iff steam to Liverpool Jd.a9-16d. GroId closed at jlS?! . ? ? .' ? . ???OB?- THE CIRABTiBBXOlf HAILY HEWS;] ''.'?;'. ..'.".' Ii": " Tlte; Crisis. " Messrs. Editors.-As a Southern man, identified . "TOfh ihe South in the misfortunes of the pagt, as _ weBaa in- the bitter;experJenoe of- :the present, j I cannot' look ..^Ehl, indifference upon th? - apathy 7-which ? Beana to-pervade the white portion of our '"reUbW'K?tizeiis. Where is that spirit and manhood '---which hos BO often carried us through the fiery ordeal of tho past? Shall,we continue to sit down . andibjectly submit to be made the foot ball pf. . OTery'tonagogne who is thrown as a fire brand hi' ?ur midst?- They are now doing all they canto inflame the -passions and sow tho seed of . discord in themind? of those to .whom interest as well aa V: past associations- should bind ns in ties of the ?-. strongest friendship. If -this is tho course we in r.- ?ntesd to pursue, then indeed we merit and should '".wc^ve, the ecorn and contempt of the'civilized world.- 'What can- we do 1 Why let us-malie the "best of tho condition in which we find ourselves. By exerting ourselves to counteract? the:influences -which designing and bad men are seeking td exor? cise fer our injury and their political aggrandize ; ment, - while1, we are - expected to strictly ob Barve" tho .'laws which haye' beeii -iiiode . for . ;. cjiir.governmerit. Wo cannot be expected tp sacri? fice " oil of our manhood and honor" by passively submitting to the. teaching of those , who, not baring the fear of God in their hearts, and with - evil intent, seek to array -one portion of our popu? lation against the other. L?t us, by our teachings - and examples, give the lie to the idle vagaries with ' which designing men seek to deceive and beguile . ' tho ignorant masses, whom they . wiah to rise as ' tOOls. I ; '?? - . The duty of the hour demands of us to do all we can to avert the dangers which threaten us. It seems to ' me some of our influential citizens should call a meeting to eeriously deliberate upon our condition and the/heot means to bo employed in cultivating that fraternal feeling with our color? ed citizens, which is BO essential to the interest and happiness of both. In conclusion, I earnestly appeal to my felloe-citizens to awaken fr?rn- their lethargy_be np . and doing, and all nfty.jret.be ?well. . ? ? . ----- - '"M. IMPEACHMENT WITHESSES.-Owing to the .putt that tho presen co of the members' of tho Judiciary Commit too was required in the Hems? during tho passage of the Registration Bill, no impeachment witnesses were examined tooday.' Gen.'Fullerton, whose preliminary examination oh Saturday last hos already been mentioned, will be called egain to-morrow.. Tho books of record of tho transfer.- of property by the Freedmen's Bureau in Louisiana; -hilo he was is charg?, have been procured, and - ho will be required- to explain the reason for his wholesale restoration of abandoned- and confiscat? ed lands to thoir Tobel owners, and the Connection of the president .therewith. Gen. Bufos' Saxton, who for a long time had charge of the Bureau in Charleston, and of ino Sea Islands of South Caro? lina and Georgia, has been subpoaaned, and will arrive here to-morrow. It is evident that the im? peachers are Irving to make a strong point against the President, ba96d on his action in returning property to tho Southern people,-and particular]T, ni his alleged failure to execute tho -confisca+ioi laws.-Washington Corr. S. Y, Time?.. ; EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, March 1-WASHEXOTON'S Birthday waa celebrated in this city by a grand ball given at tho Grand He tel by Gen. Dix, the now United States Minister. I have heard the number present oiti matod at from 300 to 800. Among thom I under? stand there woro also many Southerners. Tho Foreign Legations wore nearly all roprosonted; Gen. Dubois, the colored Minister from Hayti, not to be forgotten. On tho evening of tho 27th the last grand ball of tho season took placo at the Toileries; quite a number of our countrymen had tbe honor of an invitation: among them tho Kev. J. S. C. ABBOTT, who is understood to bo here for tho express pur? pose of taking tho Emperor's likeness. His Majesty, it "is 6aid, has received his reverence very gra? ciously, and is not averse to affording him every facility for carrying out his design. Mr. ABBorr desires to glorify the third as he has done tho first NAPOLEON; and tho nephew of his uncle hos no objections to being glorified. Mr. ABBOTT'S NAPOLEON TTL will probably be as little reliable as his former work, though I doubt whether it will soil as well. In the edict which tho Emperor sont forth a Tow weeks ago, "the crown of the edifice of liberty," your readers will recollect there were certain miti? gations of tho stringent laws respecting tho press. But the imperial .words were few and oracular; and the anxious publishers are in doubt as to thc precise meanings of the decree. Tho Council of State, however, it is understood, will submit a bill on this subject to the .Corps Legislaliff, which will settle this difficulty. Although it falls far short of tho liberty of the press enjoyed in England or America, the outlines of this law, as far as they have been reported, aro here hailed os a great advance and gain on the side of liberty. The previous authorization here? tofore required for the ostabhshme-it of a paper is to be done away with ?but caution money is to bo continued as now, viz: $50,000 francs; and Ibero is also to be a reduction of stamps. All eh arg es agjinst the press are to bo referred to the correc? tional tribunals, which may suspend or suppress a journal after two condemnations within two years. Imprisonment for offences of the press is abolished. The great sensation here just nowis the dobato, day before yesterday in the Chambers, on the first 1 'interpellation." M. JUI.ES FAVBE, the leader of tho opposition, made one of hismost brilliant and tell? ing speeches, in which he did not spare the Gov? ernment. The interpellation was to know why the debate on, tho address had been abolished. JULES FAVBE was, of course, much admired by his parti? sans, called to ord?r "by M. le President, and inter? rupted occasionally by occupants of the Govern? ment benches with cries of " treasonable." Thc press yesterday norning, of course, varied much in its remarks on this discussion, according to the complexion of its party. .The GonslUuiionel says, "M. ?TUXES FAVBE, in his ingratitude and injustice towards the reforms of the 19th of January, had pretended that they were a retrograde step, and that the suppression of the address was a proof that the discussion and control of the Chambers were feared." "This idea, it avera, is preposterous. The Deb?is says : "It seems that the right of addressing an interpellation to the Government on i special and well defined subject expires at the precise limits of the terras in which the question is put. If this were the case the now privilege, already embarrassed by so many obstacles before t can bo used at all, and so narrowly circumscribed ivhen exercised, woud be well nigh impracticable ir denuded of all efficacy." The Pairie thinks to deal the opposition a hard blow in the following language : Fortunately M. Jules Favre -was enabled to speak ind give utterance to all his thoughts. He at any rate viii not complain of tho reticences which the right >f interpellation, strictly interpreted, may impose. Ie gaye full career to that incisive eloquence vhich charms even, those 'whom it wounds, and at east'gives us, in "contrast to the sallies of M. Picard, the satisfaction of hearing ideas expressed 5^??I"?2SaffiS& a?p^-i&LfsmRteoff^?y^S^ if tho tribune which terminates M. Jules Favre's poccb ? Wo in France were already acquainted rith all tho forms of insurrection. M. Jules Favre iroposes that which consists in occupying the ribune to speak de omnibus rebus el qvzbusdam ails, absolutely as if the address weie under dis? uasi?n. "Lot us speak," says the honorable mern >er, ' juBt as one might say "Let us revolt." Let is speak without ceasing, and the gentlemen hos ile to the address will bo nicely taken in. They ranted to avoid useless .harangue.; wo will give ilenty of Shem. They wanted to have clear, preciso .nd conclusive discussions; w will bring on o th? us, idle, vague and purposeless." Is not all that ufficiently original ? La France says; M. JULES FAVBE, in an im lassioned improvisation, gave its most radical con? fusion to tho interpellation. His speech was only : i bitter indictment against tho present and the last of tho empire. It was he who uttered tho lost ? ord of the opposition, and that was a menace. Ve believe wo are expressing the sentiments of all cally political minds in deploring that this discus? i?n, already so regrettable from the course which fc has. taken, should have terminated with such a rar cry. Happily words so imprudent will be with- : >ut echo, both in the country and in the Chamber. G alignant?s Messenger this morning thus speaks if the second day's discussion': The second and last day's* discussion in tho agislative body on the interpellations relativo to he suppression of the address is just as fully re- ' narked on by the Paris press as was the first, and .gain each journal' makes its observations from . he point of view of its own political position. All, low ever, agree in noticing the check given to M. ?mile OUivi?r, who could with difficulty obtain a loaring, the majority treating bim with incliner- ; nee as a new recruit and the oppo .ition showing \ dm hostility for so openly and nnmistaiably leaving heir ranks. Bo much had been said lately of that lonorable deputy's position that many, believed ie bad some important declaration to make. But a .place of that result he only uttered some jnsig- : incant sentences' to' express bis . happiness in ? oting with the majority on the order of the day and a conformity with the wishes of .the .Government. M. BOUHEB, the chief orator on the ministerial , ide, appears to have achieved as great an oratori- , al triumph as M, JULES FAVBE himself. The lapers this morning are all in ecstasy. The Patt ie ? ays: ? ?>-./>? '.':;-; ? /;. 1 The Minister of State assuredly does not expect ?< rom public opinion a fresh'expression of the ad- ?j niration so many times caused by his great ora- 1 oneal talent. What he sought for in the Chamber ras the real accent of that public opinion which br a month past bad been murmuring against the : tisfiguring of his ideas and aspirations. Has he bund what ho sought? Yes, and therein lies the rulogitm which is to-day everywhere heard. M. ' 1 iouher spoke just as the country speaks;- he pro- ] ested as the country proteste; he defended the con ictions which the country defends, ?Sad in placing he legislator of 1852-the sovereign whose every ef- ' bri is aa extension of bur liberties and ? sure : ruarantee of our prosperity-above tho attacks of i minority now for ever isolated, be made himself he faithful e .-ho of the national sentiment. The question was' decided against the opposi ion, 241 voting against and only 25 iii favor. It is laid that M. FAVBE on this occasion wis deserted >y some of his adherents, for the opposition counts nore than twenty-five members of the "Corps." t is doubtless, however, because of this small . tpposition vote, that the Government appears to ormive at their bold talk. , AB an evidence of the'universal panie, among loople and princes, more, especially among the lat? or, now prevailing, notwithstanding the repeated .sauranccs from all sides that peace should be prc erved, the papers here quote from the Gazelle de Koscow, that Sweden, with scarcely adore'than ?,000,000 of inhabitants, now thinks it necessary to lave a disposable military for? of 500,000men. fhi8 looks like decimating a State. Interesting will be tho information that the Mncess CABOUHE, of Beuss, wilL on tho 28th in .bdicate in favor of her son, HENET XXII., and ?tire to a convent. - > ' .. Have you heard of the new Paris Guido Book, hey are bringing out here ? It will bo one of the Inest productions of the kind the word has ever teen. Louis ULBACH is the general editor. He is insisted by the best writers of France:' VICTOB ?UQO is writing i.ie preface. A new RACHEL it appears has been discovered. I Mademoiselle COBNELIE, young, uneducated, mt good looking, in' one of the cafes (known os ho Eldorado,) every "evening enchants a number >f auditors with the charm of her diction. She renders the works of COTCTEIXXJS and R?CETE with brilliant talent and unbounded success. Her vi? brating voice, now soft and tender, and now terri? lle, moves, captivates and: charms. She will not nag be permitted .to remain at the c?fe, r. Her El lorado is elsewhere. A good story is going the round of the papers aere. Of course I cannot vouch for its truth. In j lia will, it is said, V. COURTS, desiring to leave a memorial of his regard "to his friends and col-' eagues. MM. MIQNST and ST. Hrr.tra?, says : 'Ve leciare l?guer a chacun deux (or d'eux) cent mille rranoi;" which means, "1 leave io each 200,000 Mmes ;" or else, if the apostrophe in d'eux ;s used, tt means, "I loavo to each of them 100,100 franja.'' Now the question is about the existence of the apos? trophe. Had ever BO tmall a Jot cr tittle eo largo dgnhloance? I soe it contended that chacun d'eux :nust be what tho great philosopher intended. Ho ^toog^ ia writer tobejguffer of such a bald, indefensibie expression aa the absence of the apos? trophe would indicate. .The French love a quibble, and go into ecstasy at abonwo?. I think it moro than likely tho whole story is manufactured for the sake of "getting off? good thing." PKOtEEu... b?GIlESS ON Tl'ES SENATE.-The Houso joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to trassier to the managers of the Ohio ns yinni,for disabled soldiers and Bailors, tho government property at Comp Chaso was taken up and passed. The Bill prohibiting any further payment to the owners of slaves drafted into the United States servi co was taken up, and after dis? cussion, laid over. Tho Committee on Military A?airs reported favorably on tho House Bill fer j tho payment of awards for the capturo ol Mr Davis. A resolution was offered hy Mr. Conness providing for the appointment of a committee of three Senators to inquire into the publication in newspapers of tho proceedings of tho Senate in ox c cu ti ve session. At the suggestion of Mr. Conk ling, tho resolution was laid over. ' A Committee of C inference was appointed on the snpplomeutary Military BUL A Bill was passed authorizing tho Secretary of War to issr.c one snit of cioi-hing for each invalid soldior in any regular Soldiers Homo in (he United States. Mr. john? son, of Maryland, rose, and stated that his col? league, Mr. P. F. Thomas, Senator elect from that State, bad requested him to ask that his creden? tials should bo referred to tho Judiciary Commit? tee, as he courted the fullest investigation into all his public acts. Tho reference was accordingly made. A Bill was introduced declaring that no person shall be eligible to either House of Con? gress who has over Dorne arms against tho United Staten, or aided, in any manner, any hostile Gov? ernment. It was referred to the Committee on tho Judiciary. Tho Committee of Conference on the Supplementary Military Bill made a report, which was concurred in by the Senate. An Execu? tive session was hold, after which tho Sonato adjourned. HOUSE OF REPHESENTATTVES.-A Bill was passed 10 remedy the defect in .tho enrollment of the Bill relative to import duties on woollens from which the words '"long woollens" were inadvertently omitted. A joint resolution was passed prohibit? ing the further issue of Agricultural Colletro scrip to any Southern State, oxcept the State of Tsnnes see, until Roch States aro folly restored to all their constitutional rights as States in the Union by . Congress. A Bill was also passed exempting lad- | dors made of wood from the internal revenue tax. The Supplementary Military Reconstruction Bill, as amended by the Sonate, was taken up, and the House refused to recode from its amendments thereto, and ordered a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes. .A joint resolution was passed extending the pro? visions of - thc Erl! in. relation to the publication of tho laws to the States not mentionou-Hi said Hil, and to the Territoricf, and providing for the" path"- - 11 cation in three-papers in. Loni iana. Mr. Ste? vens then called up his Bul for the confiscation of property in the Southern States. It will be found in fuil in the proceedings elsewhere. Tho Bill confiscates all tho public lands belonging to the ten seceding States, and all - the lands and other property forfeited by the Act of Congross of July 17, 1S62, all of which is to be seized, condcnmeeV and sold. Out of the proceeds each adult male freed slave is to receive 40 acres, and each one who is head of a family 40 more. Out of the balance a sum of fifty dollars for each household is td be appropri? ated to the erection of buildings for the use of tho ? late slaves. $200,000,000 is to be invested in United States six per eent. bonds and the interest added to the pensions of Union soldiers, and $300,000,000 is to bo appropriated to pay damages douo to loyal citizens by tho civil or military government of tho Confederacy. The remaining sections of the bill prescribe the methods and machinery by which it is to be carried into effect. Mr. Stevens proceeded to make a speech upon I the subject, but had uttered only a few sentences when his strength failed, and he was compelled to ask Mr. McPherson, the Cicrk, to continue the reading of it. The whole subject was then post? poned until December next. The "House then went into Committee of the Whole and took up tho - Bill appropriating one million of dollars ro the relief of the South. After a long discussion the Committee roso without taking any action on the Bill. . ? ' , . ". The Conference Committee on the Supplementa? ry Military Reconstruction Bill made a report, which was concurred in, after a short discussion. Thc House recedes from its disagreement to tho Senate amendment, but inserts au additional amendment providing that Congress shall be sat? isfied that there was no interference with voters at the election, and tbat the Constitution adopted meets tho approval of the majority of the people in the several States. The House tuen adjourned. Pennsylvania's Reply to ?Vortli Carolina. . At the recent session of tho North Carolina .Legislature a series of resolutions wore adopted ' inviting all the States-North, So th. East and West-to meet in national convention for the pur? pose of "proposing, in exact conformity with the hM^fe^Oe^nu?t^ik^i??f!-.^01}, tgSFPf. I such mutual concessions as will load to a restera tion of our former happy relations." Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, in a recent massage to tho Legislature ofthat State, acknowl? edges the receipt of these reaol-tions, and ! says that under ordinary circumstances he would be satisfied simply to submit ' the com? munication without comment, but, says he, when "we reflect that the people of North Carolina inviting this assembly are not in full commu? nion with the loyal States ; that they have been for many years in the habit.of looking with great indifference upon tho national interests, and of tolerating disloyalty; ina., throughout the thrilling and sanguinary war of the rebellion they used their utmost efforts to destroy the Consti? tution and the Union, and to establish a hostile Government o** their own; that they recently re? fused to ratify tho mild and wholesome amendments to the Constitution; that Congress,by the passage of the Reconstruction Act, has made a salutary provision for their future military government, and that for the other refractory districts lately engaged rn rebellion, is not the presumption with which these unrepentant rebels and subjugated traitors now ask for mutual concessions surprising? The people of Pennsylvania have always been kyal to the government, true to the constitution and taws of tho nation, and havo stood in the'foremost ranks of the defenders of the Union. They have no concessions to make, certainly none to those, who have waged a troublesome war, and who have been conquered at the point of the bayonet, The doctrino is certainly abhorrent that defeated trea? son ehould ask the loyal men bf this country to meet them upon equal terms in Convention to amend tho Constitution they repudiated and at? tempted to destroy. The guilty failure of those men has assigned them to a for different task submission to the- terms of the. conquerers and obedience to that law which we all obey. ' While Pennsylvania lias, no concessions to make, her people, desiring a speedy, just and proper re? adjustment of all the States in the h pion, earnest? ly, heseech the citizens of North larokna, and of all the Southern States, to return. without delay to the benign influences of the Government,, while yet the terms of such a return are easy, ana not to wait for more severe conditions, and perhaps for more serious punishment. THE PBEgxDEjrr's VIEWS OF THE MIUTAET Bru.- j rhe Washington correspondent of the Herald ot | Tuesday, says:. ;. In an interview with President Johnson last Saturday, the subject of reconstructing the South? am States under the niw military governor bill same up, and his opinion bei cg asked on the sub? ject, he ?hook his head gravely and remarked .that the holding of elections under military control | was in conflict with $he spirit of republican insti? tutions. Then rising ana retiring to an adjoining room he returned with a book in his hand and read the following extract from an address of Daniel ! Webster to tho citizens of Massachusetts, an the acsasion of the celebration of the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument, on the 17th' of June, 1843.- ' ( They are yet on their trial, and I hope, for a fa? vorable result j but truth-sacred truth-and fidel? ity to the cause of civil liberty compel me to say that hitherto they have discovered quite too much of the spirit of that monarchy from-which they I separated themselves. Quite too frequent resort' is made to military force, and quite too much of the substance of the people is oona urned in .main? taining armies, not for defence against foreign ag? gression, but for enforcing obedience to domestic I authority. - Standing-armies are the oppressive in? struments for governing the people in the hands cf hereditary and arbitrary monarchs. A military republic, a government founded on mock elections and supported only by the sword is a movement in? deed, but a .retrograde md disastrous movement, from the regular and old-fashioned monarchial sys? tem. If men would enjoy the blessings of repub? lican government, they must govern themselves j by reason, by mutual counsel and consultation, bv a sense and feeling of general interest, and by tho aoquiescene of the minority in the will of tho majority properly expressed, and above all, the military must be kept, according to the languane of our bill of rights, in strict subordination to the civil authority. Wherever this lesson is not both learned and practiced, there con be "no political freedom. Absurd, preposterous is it, a scoff and a satire on free forms of governmantto be prescrib? ed by military leaders, and the right of suffrage to bo exercised at the point of tho sword." His (the President's) own feelings, he said, agreed with Mr. Webster on the subject. Tt?e Irish Rebellion. IRATEST -DATES BY THE ATXANTIO CABLE. LONDON, March 16.-Large bodies cf troops have beon sent to Liverpool to preserve the peace, a rising of the Irish in that city being apprehended. A large number of Fenians have been captured in various parts of Deland, and many of them com? mitted for high treason. A general rising of tho ! Fenians is expected to take place throughout Ire? land to-morrow (St. Patrick's Day). The Govern-. ment, which ts fully informed of the movements of the Fenian?, 1? behoved to be able to . suppress any insurrection before it assumes very formidable! proportions. ~..';*x The emigration to AinericA from Cork, for the ? past fow days, has been oxtremoly large. Many of the emigrants were recognized as being con? nected with tho recent Fenian uprising near Kil? larney'. Itis supposed tho unusual exodus is i caus' d, in part 'at least, from anticipated blood- j shed in Deland. Dumas, March i?_Tho fears that the Fenians would attempt another general rising to-day havo not been realised. -Dvpetchea from ali parti of the Island report that tho country is quiet. Fre? quent arrests aro made by the Police in the dis? affected districted , " LIVERPOOL, March 17. -No disturbance ' was created hero by tho Fenians to-day, as was feared, j and the city is entirely tiranquD. They have made $50,000 for the State by a tax on dogs hi Mississippi itt fifty eenie per head. BIA. STEVENS' CONFISCA/RON BILL. The following is the Bill for confiscating South? ern property, which THAD. STEVENS has introduced in Congress, and which hos been postponed until next December : Whereas, It is due to justice and as an example to future time, that some prompt punishment should be indicted on the people who constituted the "Confederate States of America," both because they declared an unjust war against the United States, for tho purpose of destroying republican liberty and permanently establishing slavery, as well as for tho cruel and barbarous manner in which they conducted said war, in violation of all laws of civilized warfare ; and also to compcj them to make somo compensation for tho damage and expenditures caused ? by the said war. There? fore, Bo it enacted, &c., That all public lands belong? ing to tho ten States that formed tho government of tho so-called Confederate States of America shall be forfeited by the said States, and becomo forthwith vested in'the United States. SEC. 2. And be it further on ac tod, That thc President sholl forthwith cause tho seizure of such property, bolonging'to the boUigcront enemy, as is de?m?d forfeited by the act or July 17,18G2, and hold and appropriate tho samo as enemy's proper? ty, and proceed to condemnation with that already seized. SEO. 8. And be it further enacted, That in lieu of the proceeding to condemn the property thus seized, as provided by'the Act of July 17,. 1862, two Commissioners or more, as may be by him deemed necessary, may bo appointed by thc President for oaoh of the said Confederate States, to consist of three persons each, one of whom shall be an officer of the army ai.two shall be civilians, neither of whom shall"be a citizen of the State tor which hs shall be appointai, and the said Commission shall adjudicate and condemn tho property aforesaid under such forms and proceedings as shall be pre? scribed by the Attorney-General, whereupon the title to said property shall becomo vested in the United States. SEO. i. And be it further enacted, That out of tho lands thus seized and confiscated, tho slaves who have been liberated by the operations of tho war and the am ndment to tho Constitution or otherwise, who resided in the said Confederate States on the 4th of March, 1861, or sine3, shall have distributed to them forty acres for each adult male, and to each person who is head ol' ? family forty acres, to be held in foe simple, but to bo ina? lienable for the next ten years after they becomo seized thereof! .Fox. 'tho purpose of distributinx and allotting tho .said land, tho Secretary of War shall appoint as many Commissions in each State os~lro- flnali~dco.m necessary, to con ist of three members each, two ol' whom, at least, shall not bc citizens of tho State for which they are appointed. Each of said Commissioners shall receive a salary of $3000. annually, and all necessary, expenses. Each Commission shall bc allowed one clerk, whose salary shall be $2000 per. an num. The title to tho homestead aforesaid shall bo vested for the uso of the liberated persons aforesaid, in trustees, who shall be appointed by the Secretory of War, and sholl receive such salary as he shall direct, not ex? ceeding $3000 per annum. At tho end of ton years tho absolute litio to the said homestead shall bo conveyed to the said owners, or to the heirs of such as are thra dead. SEO. 5. And be it further enacted. That out of the balance of too property thus seized, and con? fiscated there shall be raised, in the manner here? inafter provided, a sum equal to $50 for each home? stead ? to be applied by the trustees, hereinbefore mentioned, toward the erection of buildings on tho said homesteads fer tho use of the said slaves, and x xurtiier sum of $500,0001000 which "shall be appro? priated as follows, Viz: $200,O00;OB0 shall bo invest? ed in United States six per centum securities, the htcrest of .which shall be semi-annually added to 'he pensions allowed by lav? "to pensioners who aave become so by reason of the late war; $800, .00,000 or so much thereof as may be needed, mall be appropriated to pay .damagos done to loyal jitizens by the civil or military operations of thc 3pvemmont. of the - lately so-called Confederate States of America. SEO. 6. And be it further enacted, That the pro? perty of no one shall be seized .whoso whole estate in the 4th of March, 1865, was not worth moro ?han $5,000. to be valued by the said Commission, mless he shall have voluntarily becom 3 an officer ir employee in the military or civil service of thc 'Confederate States of Americi," or in the civil or nilitary service of somo ono of tho said States, ind in enforcing all the confiscations the sum or raino of $5000 in real or personal property shall be eft or assigned to the delinquent. SEO. 7. And be it further enacted, That the Commission shall put a just and impartial vaina ion on all the property thus seized and forfeited, ind when such valuation shall be completed in the lovoral Stales, all. the.- said Commissioners shall neetin Washington and assess thc $500,000,000 iforosoid, os wed aati^aB?Jgffitt?& fgg pWeSES? ifeg?.???^Sg?a^s3lzed, and shall give, notice of nch assessment and apportionment by the publi tation, for sixty days, in two daily newspapers in Washington, and-in the. two daily newspapers in he capitals of each of the said Confederate States. SEC, 8. And be it further enacted, That if the >wners of the said seized and forfeited estates hall, within ninety days after the first of the said >rovisions, pay into the .Treasury of the United States the sum assessed on their estates respe c ively, all of their estates and lands not actually appropriated to thc liberated slaves shall be re eased and restored to their owners. SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That all land, ?states and property of whatever kind, which shall tot be redeemed, as aforesaid, in the ninety days, hall be sild and converted into money in such imo and manner as may be deemetl by the said lommissioners moat advantageous to the United I totes ; provided'that no arable land shall be sold a larger tracts than five hundred acres ; and pro? dded, further, that ?o longer credit shall be green han three years. ABHEBT OF HON. JOHX MOKHISSBY, M. C_Tho rish Times ot the 1st inst, gives its roaders the olio wing piece of information : Last night at the Limerick Junction, Assistant nspector General Brownlie g, of the constabulary, nested, ..on"the arrival of the rnail train from 5ork,: John Morrissey, the celebrated prize fightci nd member of the United States Congress, on a barge of Fonianism, inst as hq had alighted frone .first-class carriage. He had arrived-at Cork by he Cunard steamer Australasian, and was pre? ceding to Tipperary town. .He, is known as thc aan who had the^first-great-fight in Canada; neal he American frontier, about, eight years ago, witt bhn C. Heenah, whom Morrissey defeated after. : lesporate fight of twenty-three. rounds, whicl ccupied nearly three hours, -: Ho has since becomi , gin palace proprietor and legislator, and joinec he Fenian- Brotherhood ar rcs commencement laving subscribed largely to its funds. Morrisse; Fhen arrested fainted, and had to be taken to thi .ontlemen's waiting room, whore restoratives hat o be applied, after which he wes taken to Dublin h consequence of his arrest, a large.force of in an try was sent down early thia morning to th< unction, where the men are encamped, f?r th iroteotion of that place. - When it is- remembered that Sir. MOBBTSSEY i carnying his seat in-Congress, the above will b pprbciated. - BEVOI/OTIONABY MOVEMENT IN CUBA.-We are re iably informed that there is a deep under curren f politics in the Island Of Cuba, which'is design? con to develop into a movement of serious conse inenoes. It has its promptings in thc recoil ?tempt at political revolution in the mothe ou"try, the Spanish Peninsula,, and it hos fer it pecial object the return of Gon. Dulce to the Car oin General's palace at the Havana. We are at ured that not only the politicians, but.thei>?>cer if the army and navy are deep in- the schema, el icetumvif .it be sucbessfhV to~Been^ nd promotion.' ' -J " .* [' ". - " ','y "'"** '^s*' We do not donbtthe reality c fi this movement tor* its wido. ramifications. ; -yta'S aro assured c loth on the most undoubted authority. Such ur lercurrents, however, have always existed in ,Ui aland, ever since the first attempt to throw o he Spanish yoke in Hie American colonist Chere have boon attempts -of the peop o ' gain their independence; attempts i tbohtionize the Island; attempts of the Crook o ' overpower tte Spaniards; attempts i rverything -ander tho .san, from .fillibusterist ia ? a grand scale down to a local emente. Bi bey have all amounted to nothing, and that vhy the Island of Cuba is still called "tho eve aitaful Isle." Held tight in tho Spanish vic ?ho has, alono, of all " tho Spanish American col lies, the honor of a loyal nomenclature. And no :o firm is she held, by the presence of a powerf irmy and navy, and by almost impregnable foi ?esses, as well as by the exocuiive offices all boil n the hands of Spaniards, who- aro, every fi rears,'fresh from the Pen?nsula, that thero icaroely the p. asibility of the success of .any rev utionary movement.--New Orleans Times. PROVISIONS-TOB THE SOOTH.-The evidences e mmistokable that there should be no delay in fe yarding provisions to the destitute portions he South, and from no point can any of tho great* tufferersbe more readily reached than from B amore. What it is stated in the following ti me railroad hos determined to do in bringing ft ?ard supplies, we have ., no doubt tit di tho other -roads -leading into. Baltimc ?ill also- bo equally ready to - undertal md if these provisions can be Bent forward fi if freight also, a? intimated,' lhere is every indui neat fer farmers' and others having anything ?paro lo hurry their contributions to this city : BAXTTHOBE, March 16,1867 3b ike Editor? of the Baltimore Sun :-Effo ire being made to send provisions to the Sou The Baltimore and Philadelphia Bailroad Co aai y wffl - receive provisions along its'lin? railroad and finnish cars, if duly notified,, s bring the. corn and meat hero without char arrangements will ba made, here to send tin provisions South without charge. It ia belie-" Hist wimilar-arraTigfTrtents can bo made along the lines of railroads. 11 all the1' peopI?T of . < 5t?to will promptly collect food and send it i ward, irrest releir will bo given. Many Who o not give money may send bread and meat, know that many are sneering, and no time-aho be lost lest soma peri h before food can ret them. Pr visions forwarded to i^tinxoro \ua\ gent to any of the fiu^ersigned : George M. OUI P. Pendleton, - Ira: Canfield, J. Harman Broivrri CuUe, Kobert Hall, K. M. Spiller. Henry C. ?i W. B. Seevera, James F. Pentland and Alexa i Kiernan. -.- y. ; ????? - . ? -. .?'?? Two car loada of provisions were seat Satin morning from Attenta to the destitute ci tizo? Chattanooga- If no accident occurred, Ibo . e plies were distributed to that unfortuncto po? saturday evening, and wore doubtless most ace table.-Cbmm?w M?> . Stale Items. MORE WEATHER.-On Friday last we were visit? ed with a severo sloot which covered tho face of creation with ngly toolong icicles, for this season, and on Sunday night a heavy frost, to the killing of young vegetation. The prospect of a good | fruit crop is considerably lessened since this cold | snap. Wo have heard of a few fast formers who had corn up.-Newberry Herald. THE WEATHER,-On Friday morning last, snow commenced falling, and continued to fall rapidly for an hour or two, wlicn it gave place to a cold rain and sleet, which continued through tho day and a good port of the night. On Saturday morn? ing the trees and housetops wero covered with sleet and icicles. This was followed on Sunday night by a heavy frost, which has injured tho for? ward gardens, and destroyed nearly all the fruit. Wo hoar of some orchards in which a few peaches are left, but we doubt Kit ie not too badly injured ; to maturo. The weather is still cold and cloudy, with a good prospect for a repetition of its last week's doings. [Camden Journal. No PEACHES THIS YEA?.-The poach trees in this District, which wero all out in full bloom, have suffered severely from ?10 late snow storm and tho 1 frost of tho succeeding sight. The' result will probably be a scarcity of peaches, if not of apples deo; though the latter, Deiner rather more back? ward than the former, may have escaped the blighting effact Of the cold weath?"-. The snow :overed ground, tho pink blosu>ms of the peach trees, and the ^reen leaves of 'he earlier budding trees, formed a landscape no', often witnessed. Had a painter ventured to put a scene like this on :anv?s, ho would have been severely censured for lis ^congruities by the critics. Yoi; this strange commingling of icy drapery with spring flowers was actually beheld by hundreds of our people. Ind it certainly was a beautiful picture; though rar jov in beholding was not a little alloyed by the bought that there aro probably no poaches and 1 :ream in store for us this summer. The.snow hus nelted away; but cold, rainy days still continue, Erith but brief intervals of sunshine. [ Yorke Ute Enquirer. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn that the tender j m'i four cars of the down passenger train on the Sveonv?le, Bailroad ran off tho track yesterday a ?hort distance above Chappe?'s. The cars were >adly damaged, but lucidly no one was hurt. The lp-train returned with the passengers, while a reight train carried tho Greenville passengers to their destination.-Columbia Phasnix. HABEAS CORPUS_Godfrey Wallace, freedman, Tho is charged with stealing cotton from William 1 Summer, Esq., of Newberry, some time since, was wrought before his Honor, Judge Green. ysterday? norning, on ??????mj^^ theT eadmg ol several affidavits, he was admitted to sail in tho suni of $300. Messrs. Bachman & iVaties represented tho prisoner.-Ibid. . i ARRESTED BY THE MTUTABY.-Wo leam . that I ?urkhoad, ono of the youths for whom the Gov iruor hos offered a reward, and who was arrested 1 ecently by tho Sheriff at Newberry, has been taken nto custody by tho military, and was romoved to charleston last week.- His friends claim that his ?ind is temporarily deranged, superinduced by Li3ease.-.-lnderson Intelligencer. John Comfit and Monday Brown, freedmen, con- I ioted of the crime of arson, 'were sentonced to bc ! tung on the first Friday in May, at tho recent Bes- i ion of tho Court in Abbeville. HEAVY SLEET.-This section was visited, on Fri? lay and Friday night last, by a fall of aleet which evered the earth-and clothed the tress with icc. ?ho aspect of nature was beautiful, almost beyond loacrip tion, on Saturday morning last.. Our noble vorgreens, bowing humbly beneath their crystal ?right-tho -majestic oak, stan cling "with body rect, b ,t with tender-leaved branches drooping, nd trickling drops, as though weeping under its ?iietion-tho .beauteous peach-blossom, smiling brough its transp trent covering, while jot telling, is not of i ta font to come, and all nature glisten ig in its icy robe. Protty to look upon, but sad r> contemplate in its effects. The peach crop is robably destroyed, while tho effect upon the ander plants of the garden has been sad. :. [Sumter Watchman. Tho Clarendon Banner, of the 14th instant, con- 1 lins a call for a public meeting ot the citizens of I iiat District "to take into - consideration tue im overished and oppressed condition of the people.1 [cojonrsiOATioir.] MR. EDIXOK: AS a freedman, who attended the meet ig on Thursday night last, I wffl beg^f you, m your-, tndness,.to allow me to nay, through, your paper, that I, ij link we were put ont-in thc cold, arid that tue./ronen ' <* ad it all to themselves. I Uve made up my mind to st? aid no other meeting unta the freedmen aro left en rely to their own affairs, ami can act without an attempt : influence fr ora any quarter. A FRKKmi AV, OBITUARY. .. i DEED, on 13th Instant, of Meningitis, ELIZA. GIBBES, ! ?lighter of ISAAC D. ana CABOXJNX WHITE, aged 1 year, I months and 14 daya. ? - ? SPECtAl NOTICES/^ .SHOTTED STATES INTERNAL BK YEN UK, SSiSTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.' HO. 3G? SXNG-ST., ; otuma of ANNUAL TAXES lor?ear 1866 win be receiv l mt this' omeo fox Divisions 3 and 7,- comprising Wards 6, 6,7, 8, and east part of 4, between 12. and, 3 -P. AL,; util 15th ot April next, except whore parties receive na? co; in such cues returns mast be Tendered within ten ays from date thereof, aooarilng tolaw. , ',?'.,: .... A. CARTER, Asst. Assessor, Div. 3. A. LTNDSTBOM, ABS. Assessor. Div. 7. March 10 '_stn8 JOS-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON DISTRICT.-Qi EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT I ND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER ACOT, ve. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER I . BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in thia case, it ; on motion of W. W. HABLLBg; Complainants' Bolici n, ordered that all and BingnlaT the creditors of tho late eter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required >.nle and prove their respective demands and debts in' idgmonta and otherwise agaiast-the said Intestate, be? lie the- Cotrimtsatoner of tins' Court, by or before the rat day of November next, and in default thereof mat loy bo debarred from the benefit of any decree to be ade thereto; 'iand "that tho tomrolsetoner of thia Court a advertise mis order onco a month in the Darlington outhemer and' the Charleston Daily News, until the dd first day of November nat. Tho aboe is a true copy freru the original order made i J the above case, 13th ot February, 18G7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissionor'ft Office, Darlington O. H., February 23, ?7. - > s36fl_ February 23 tar THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. ABI, AdminiBtratrJx, ta. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN 7TEERSPOON, ti.'al.-'KSJj FOB rSTONCHON, CCODNT AND RELIEF. -It ha ormerod that the credit- j rs ?fi JOHN L. HART be enjoinedfrom proceeding to >covcr their claims at law against tho complainant, and ?at they jo provo and . establish. their demands against is said John L. Hart, before' the Commissioner of I ira Court, on cr before the trat day of November next,' j id in de&alt thereof that tioy bo barred from tho ben. itcf any .decree to.be madeherein. ..'.->;'r..'I.". rt is also ordered that a copy of this orderte purjHshed ; least cmce a week until tho first day of November next j i theDartmgton Southerner and tho Charleston Da?y. ? 'ctn. .',' ? Tho above la a true copy from the original order made i tho above caso, 12th February, 1867. " A, F. EDWARDS,-C.. E? 3D. D COMMISSIONEB'B OFFICE, Darlington Ci H., February ? C?857J ??? . ' ?SSfl ' February 23 ?- THE STATE CF SOUTH CABOLINA, ARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQTrjrY-Bt W.~ED--j rARDS, Admlnlatrstor T. R. HOWLE, c*. E. 8- HOWLE. [ ?MES P. WILSON AND 0TH&B3.-BILL "FOR IN ONCTION, ACCOUNT AND'BETJEi!'.-It li'?r??wd | lat me CREDITORS of TH01IA5 E. HOWIE, deceased, o enjoined from proceeding to recover their H atm? at, ,w against the complainant, und that they do'prove and ?tabliab their demands Egahut the sold HOWLS before ie Commisoonsr of this Court, on or before the first day. r December next; abd in default thereof that they be sired the benefit of any decree ter. be pronounced j stein. - ? .*1 T.'.T - * The above lo a true copy from the original order made ? the above stated cane, 12th February, 1867. .'?.'-''. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. ommlsidoner's Office, Darlington C. H.. Feb, 22,1867. Pebruarjr'aa" . .? ?U aar A MODEBN MIBAOLE!-FROM OLD AND oung,-from rich and poor, from high-born and lowry, Dines the universal voice of raaise for '". HALL'S VEGETABLE SHTfLIAN HAIB BENEWER. It is a perfect and ralrscmona article.:;? Cures baldness, lakes hair grow. A botter Arousing thsn any "oil" er j pomatum." Soften?!brash, dry and, why bair into j Icsnttfnl SuTrauTrossni Bul, above all, the great won er is me rapidity with which it reetoroa GRAY HAIR I :? ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. ' V?? . '.. Uso it a few ttmoB, and PRESTO, CHANGE t tie whitestani worst'leoktnfhaxr resta?es ?a youthful j eanty. It does not dve the hair, but strikes ot the roots, nd illla lt -with new b_'e and coloring matter. li win not taie a lon.r. disagreeable, trial to prove tbs ruth of tW? TTisttar. '&? am ?pphVAt-on will do good; OU will ooo tho NATLEAL O0LOB retarning every dsy, nd, .. ' -.;>.- .,: "T'-V '?' : f rSifOBK YOtstBOWIT. he" "S? B*iy. disctforedsapsiisBie^of tne hsirwlttbe j rr JA, giving placo to hiatMoi, s(?toinsfc..?nd beautiful j 'St'** BMl'li Sdcraan Hairitenewer; no other article ? at ?S Uks it in effect You vfll find i t ., VS^aX'HOVXTi.-'- PT?K ARA'HT.TO JBY, ..,^4 gr^as TO DO IOC QOOD. . . There ?re man/ imitatlona. Be BUT? you procure' me. ~ .%?3AI? ? CO. Ssshu*; S. H. . For Bale by aR feoggtsta.,.. Wholesale by'...... ' B9WB5 & MOISE, March-'' :'? ?':. sflxc*.:. ,-?' .'.'?.,.. " : -OharlestoiPA ?3-AWAY WITH" SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES | nade now, without. Snectadia,' Doctor or Medicino. >arnpblct mailed froo on roedpt of ton cenls. Addrooa j CD. FOOTE, If. No.U?h>osdwiT, NewYofk. NovomborO . . :?hY '' : " ?' ''--' SPECIAL NOTICES. .93- EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE Boord of Commissioners of tho Charleston Orphan House, 21st March, 1867 : Resolved, That tba thanks of tho Board of Commission? ers of tho Charleston Orphan House oro dun and are here? by tendered to the- Fire Department of Charleston, for tho prompt and efficient services rendered ot tho Aro which lately threatened to den troy that edifice, and which, unchecked by them, would hove rendered houseless their orphan charge. Resolved, That this Board gratefully acknowledge tho valuable assistance received from many citizens, who promptly repaired to this InetitutiTj tn its hour cf need, volunteered their services, and labored earnestly for its preservation. March 23 OS-YOUNO~MFN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? TION.-The Rev. Mr. BOWMAN .viii delivor a Sermon boforo the Young Men's Christian Association, To-Morrou> (Sunday) Evening, in Trinity E. M. Church. H?sel street Services to commenco ot half-past 7 o'clock. Tho young men of the community ore especially invited to attend. W. w. PEMBERTON, Secretary. N. B.-Tho regular Weekly Meeting of the Association will bo held This Evening, ot thoir Rooms, ot half-post 7 o'clock. Members are requested to attend. March 23_1 ?-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL. -THE REV. E. T. WTNKLER, D.. D., of the United First and Wont worth Street Baptist Churches, will perform Divine Ser? vice in this Chapel Tn-Morrow Afternoon, 24th inst, ot 4 o'clock. 1 March 23 KS- CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-SERYICES To-morrow Morning ot half-post 10 o'clock, and at Night al quirt, r before . o'clock, by the Pastor, Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. March 23 A3- HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN AS? SOCIATION.-Parties desirous of subscribing to the STOCK of the above Association (o charter for which has been applied for) can find Lists open at ELMORE INSURANCE COMPANY. Brood street. G. W. ATM AR & CO., Cor. Vanderhorat and King streets. W. G. WH1LDEN t CO., Marah 23 1 No. 265 King street 93T WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE os a Candidate for the Sheriffclty at the ensuing election. j Sfmtemb?r,?.......-, fl ? ter MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidato for Sherill of . Charleston District, at the election in July noxt, ind oblige, THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29_ B jess-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE umounco Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT os a Candidate for ?heriff ot tho muming election. A CITIZEN. November 3'' stu JOST ALT, DEMANDS AGAINST THE SCHR. RENSHAW, CHASE master, must bc presented at the Office of the undersigned (in duplicate), by 12 o'clock To? morrow, the 23d instant, otherwise they will be debarred rayment. J A. EM SLOW & CO., March 22 2 Consignees. ?-TREASURER'S OFFICE, CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD.-CHERAW, March 22, 1867. -Holders of Coupons or the 1st MORTGAGE BONDS of | his Company, due on the 1st April, sro notified that hoy win bo paid upon presentation at the office of the Company in Cheraw. J. H. MCIVER, March: 21_6_Treasurer. SS- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF I uEBCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for | fcrang Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the LRRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the nardy powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, rith sore moons of relief. Sent in scaled lotter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILL?N i ?OUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Po. January ls 3mo SST NOTICE TO MARINERS_C APT AINS tND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley ?rVer, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct ango of the hoods of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD VHAEVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew's side ol he Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarino Telegraph Cabio w?^bejivpj^jvij,^^ H_ JJ^ {arbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,1866. February 7 _._._ ~JSST SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.--WE PEO- | OSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, tsflroads, Shop, Gar?en, Store, Hotel or general House? work. . Persons desiring employment will call at No. 5 Cannon tear Kin; street; and all orders for Laborers will be iromptly me', and sati> fae tory reference given. February 23 Imo._S. B. HALT. & CO. US-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE i. M. WHITING,. Esq., os a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 ._ JUST ARTIFICIAL ESF?-ARTIFICIAL HU? IAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. SAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by toiBsavKXA.tr, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 _lyr aar BATCHELOB'S HAIR om-THIS iPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan. aneous. No disappointment No ridiculous toits, totoral Black o?r Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Jyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Ole genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ire mere' iralfiaoriB, and should be avoided. Sold by all >rngg?8tB and perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barel ey itreet, New York. -MTW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. D?camper lu_ ly tO- BEAUTIFUL HAIR. -CHEVALIER'S JDFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores groy hair tc ts original color and youthful beauty; imparts life ono trength to the weakest hair; stops tte fairing out at mee; keeps the heed clean; is unparalleled as a hail tressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair Irossere, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway,-New Torie .I' SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. , DOWIE k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 6mos SHIPPING. v -^ FOB HAVRE DIRECT.-THE ycSft first-class American CHpoer Packet Sehr. ROB ?*K^RQERT CALDWELL, Joan Mccormack master, SoSnhaving one-half ot her cargo engaged, will be iromp?y dispatched. For balance of Freight engage aente apply to WILLIAM ROACH, _ r- Corner East Bsy and. Auger's South Wharves. March 19 ., , .... .. tnths? -jrr^ POR ? LIVERPOOL.-THE 8TRICT EQ^LY Al American Shin B. S. KIMBALL, Dear JfiSaS^born Master, having a large portion of her ass^S&cargo engaged and going on boord, wm have ispotch for the o-ove port For balance of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS St CO., March 13 No. 7* East Bay. THE STEAMER "DI?T?TOE," 1000 TOSS BCRTBB9, . CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TIT/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEK? W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight OT Passage, apply on board, or to offley o J. D. ATKES A: CO., Asent?. January's 8 -nth Atlantic Woori. IBWTOBK AID BREESEN STEAMSBJ1' .. COMPANY. . THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOVER, Master, USS leave Pier No. 48, N. B., on Saturday, April 6, fat ?outhKropton and Bremen, toking passengers to South irapton, London, Ham ?od Bremen, at the following .otes, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency: Kim Cor in. mo,. Second Cabin, S6f; Steerage. SM. .'rom Bremen, Southampton ?sa Havre to New Yoi*, first Cabin, ?10; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, S43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-EilH labia, 8210 ; Second Cabin, 9180; Steerage, 470. To be followed by tho BALTIC, Capt A G. JONES. tprilQO. ? ,:onaxas DEPABXusxs rttovxrwrosx: Koy4. Jrmol, Juno 15, June29, Ju!y20. rar Frais?t ox Posasgo apply to. ? . i . .'?>?? .'-i.-'... ISAAC TAYLOR, President, " February 27 ; " ?( No 40 Broadway, N. Y. FOB FLORIDA, VI A 84VA31IAH, BBD?8WICK, Bl UARVB, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND AU THE LANDINGS ON THE 8T. JOHN'S RIVER A FAR AS PALATKA. . K ATE, ' CAPTAIN T. J. "LOCKWOOD. " . rLl- LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF J? o T 11S Wednesday Mominf,. at 8 o'clock. "precio?; ?ff-Froi-hirecoreddsfly and stored (rea of chorsc ?OTBS?eri?.. -:;. ii^ti ?TAie, Toomey ft CV?. SHIPPING. FOR GEORGETOWN, TOUCHING ATP SOUTH ISLAND, WAVK;i LT MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THK WACCAMAW AND BLACK RITBHS. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET 33 IVE ILIE , CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIH. "?T7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS AB0V17, ON VT Wednesday Morning. 27th inBt, at 7 o'clock. Re? turning, will leave Georgetown on Friday Mot n ing, 20th inst, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For freight or passage apply to MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agonl. South Atlon?cWbaii. N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none rece ?? I niter sunset. 3 March 23 CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN! REGULAR LINS STEAMER. THE STEAMER ?3- 33. VANCE, CAPTAIN JOHN J. FLINN, WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ATLANTIC WHARF on This Day, and positively sail at 7 o'clock This Evening. For Freight engagements, apply to JAMES BEOWNF, March 23 1 No. ll Exchange street. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOT.Captain W. T. Mcjftt?3" Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RicaMiosKl" Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. VnrCEKS" LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLEsaON?^,^ and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wed nea- "* day, Friday and Saturday mornings, ot 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every saturday. Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? lay. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BlufTton going ?nd returning. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid, No Freight received ofter snnsot. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, AgeiitH. Savannah; Ga. N. B.-Tho Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston vith Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Bsflroads and nocida steamers. March 22 KATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. " WEEKLY." COUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC? CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS". TH V VJ?T>V "Cs-OTi orr**?.?* PILOT BOY," Captain W. T. MONSXTY. [?TILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY TY MONDAY MORNING, oiCo'dork. Returning,' will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY I0RNLNG, at 6 o'clock. . . Freight received daily, and stored freo of charge. - :2 For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agent).. Charleston, WALLACE & PORTER," Agents, Georgetown. N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. No Frei int re? lived after sunset-_March 22 FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, AND WAT LANDINGS. 'PH Y>\ STEAMER GKE3ST_ HOOKEB, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, CT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF OH SATUR. W DAY MORNING, .3d inst., at Six o'clock. -, AU Freight must bo paid on Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to - CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME, March 22_1_ North Atlantic Wharf. SEW YORK AND CHARLESTON Steamship line. FOE NEW YORK! . C? PASSAGE FIFTEEN DOLLARS CHE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP f?TATtT.T??,<v?T.T.rwgj Commander,' JT71LL LEAVE BROWN & CO.'S SOUTH WHARE" VV on Saturday. 23d inst, at 5 o'clock. - For Freight or Passage, having the most superior xommoda?ons. apply to STREET BROTHERS tt C0.c March. IB_?_ ?. _ NEW YORK STEAJD?RS. T LE GI ULAR TJ. S. MAIL LINE 'OF SIDE-WHEEL. STEAHEBS. ; "~- ' -- -* r. B? WEST. ......Commander. 30TJT3E3: AMERICA _ ^............................. ...OctsnjSjDjder 3NE OF THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEJTt; STEAMERS will leave Aa^er's-Wbarf every SATT; lt >AY?? New York. ..".i/-. ..;'.'-"._: Cabin passage Fifteen Dollarn ?vj'jft For freight or passage, apply to ; . . RAVENEL ic CO. - QUAKER CUY. Captain W. H. West, will leave on 'aturday, March 23d., at 5 o'clock P. M. * M?rcala ? . - - '. . FOR P?I4TKA, FiiA,; ; ; "ERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST.: JOHN'S RIVER. ?; ru .;.? SAVANNAH, GA., ^ . THE NSW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP . X> ?t ? A T OSi?? 1000 TONS BURDEN, ' ". * ;'* ~ * CAPT?T LOUIS IC COXE?TKB. rvN AND AFTBR THE 2CTH OCTOBER, THIS FIN M I) SKIP wilt san from Middle Atlantic Wharf,ovt?ry fniax Night, at 10 o'clock, forthe abovelOiosfc-;^-a All firight nrost be paid hore by shippers. . iUn^jji Ganga ot egroes w-n b? tken to the abo e points on ho St. John's River at 35 each. Ohuar.'B uno?r-*ea rears of age free. . Bones and Mules at reduced rate?, jayCtotmtry papers adverljaing "tho MCTATOS" wilt rteaao discontinue their notices and a<.Tjd account to the kgsnts. iiT** For Frehtht or Passage apply cm board, or "io th s tgencv. S nth Atlartoc SAVTIV. . ? ; . Jamnvyg nowsawt ACD DSAXJCI ra ",r'd inmsiaysiesrles, Cktetc? S^M?K'CM..' ?t?3 : fte. ?4M?Ut^laW.<l01.a> ?ufX?W ' fe