The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 23, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME iv.isro. 497. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING-, MARCH S3, 1867. PRICE FIVE TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, March 22-Noon.-Financial un changed. < LIVERPOOL, March 22-Noon.-Cotton dull lSJd. for Middling Uplands ; sales 6000 bales. LIVERPOOL, March 22-2 o'clock P. M.-Colton declined Jd. since noon ; Middling Uplands 13id. LIVERPOOL, March 22, Evening.-Cotton closed heavy; Middling Uplands 134d.; Orleans lS?d. Sales 7000 bales. PARIS, March 22.-It is announced that the Em? peror favors a confederation, to be composed of France, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland, against Prussia. QUEENSTOWN, March 22-Roon.-The steamer "City of Antwerp'1 has arrived. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 22.-In tho Senate, a peti . tion for the strict enforcement of the laws in Utah, was referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. WILSON introduced a concurrent resolution, regarding Mr. DAVIS. It conchadas that common justice, sound public policy, and national honor, unite in recommending that he have a speedy trial, or be released on bail. Laid over.. . Mr. WILSON will endeavor to get a vote on it beforo tho adjournment. . The Bill authorizing the Secretary of the Trea? sury- to discharge Direct Tax Collectors in tho South, and imposing their duties on Revenue Collectors, was passed. The Senate concurred in the House amendment, furnishing 10,000 arms to the Tennessee militia. The amendment on the Southern Relief Bill was concurred in, and goes to the President. The resolution suspending action on the BOULI GOT claim was passed. The Bill relieving the Chief Justice from the nomination of registers in bankruptcy was refer? red to the Judiciary Committee. The Bill refunding Indiana for the expense of re? pelling the Morgan raid was passed, when the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Relief Bill was passed. It authorizes the Secretary of War, through the Freedmen's Bureau, to furnish food to all classes, sufficient to prevent starvation and extreme want. The relief in to come from unexpended monies of freedmen and refugee appropriations'; and the ex? penditure shall not extend beyond the appropria? tion already made. The case of SMYTH and the New York Custom House is b?ing ventilated. The Committee of In? vestigation are ordered to take evidence and re? port articled impeaching SMYTH, if the charges are well foundeil. * , r The Senate Bil? authorizing the Secretary of War to issue anns and equipments for 2500 militia was amended, malting it 10,000, when the Bill was j passed. Mr. .PAINE, . in advocating the increase jj from 2500 to 10,000 stand of arms, said they were necessary as a means to rrotect the Union people. The House then adjourned. 1 Veto to the Supplemental Bill. WASHINGTON, March 22.-A Cabinet consultation was held to-day on points of the veto of the Sup? piemonte! Bill. . Washington News. "WASHINGTON, March 22.-Tho Secretary of the Treasury reports to the Senate that unless the col? lection of Direct Taxes is soon resumed in Virginia, Florida and Tennessee, the Direct Tax Collectors wiU be discharged. General JVews. BALTIMORE. March 22.-The heaviest snow of the season continues. FORREST, tho tragedian, gave $500 to the poor of the South. Civil Rights in Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, March 22.-Gov. GEARY has signed the Bill requiring rail companies to carry passen? gers without distinction of color. Riot Among the Pennsylvania Coal Miners. NEW YORK, March 22.-The Now York Times says that private advices represent that the coal, miners of Schuylkill county, Pa., are committing serious outrages. Superintendent LIXTLEBALES . was murdered last week, and Gov. GEARY has been appealed to for protection. - Marine Intelligence. SANDY HOOK, March 22.-There is the severest storm for five years; the wind blowing a gale; sea running very high. The pilots aro all inside the Hook. NEW YORE, March 22.-The steamship Austra? lasian has strived. Baltimore Market. . BALTXMOIE, March 22.-Flour steady and finn. White Com $1 08al 09. Provisions unchanged. Mess $23 &Ua23 87|. Lard quiet-in barrels 12?a 1S?? Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet at SOJaSlc. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. Exchange, 60 . days, 8}; Sight 9f. Gold 134J. 5-20 '62 coupons 109J. Money 7 per cent. New York Market. NOON DISPATCH. , NEW YORE, March 22.-Flour 5al0 cents better. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn la2 cents lower. EVENING DISPATCH. Stocks hisavy; Five-twenties of '62, coupons, 109.1. Gold 344. Cotton steady ; sales 2600 bales, at SOgaSl for Middling Uplands. Flour active, and advanced ? I0al5 cents ; State $9aT2 69. Wheat active, and advanced 2a3 cents. Corn declined la 2 cents; Mixed Western $1 IGal 17. Provisions unchanged. Naval Stores quiet ; Spirits of Tur? pentine 79 a : 30 ; Rosin $4 25a9 50. Freights quiet ; by Btcaii- to Liverpool ?d.a9-16d. Gold closed at 1S4J. ' [BOI; THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.] The Crisis. Messrs. Editors.-As a Southern man, identified with the South in the misfortunes of the past, as well as in the oit tor experience of the present, I cannot look with indifference upon the apathy A- which seems to pervade the white portion of our fellow-citizons. Where is that spirit and manhood which has so often camed us through the fiery ordeal of the past ? Shall we continue to sit down and abjectly submit to be made the foot ball of every demagogue who is thrown as a fire brand in OTU* midst? They are now doing all they con to inflame thu passions and sow the seed of discord in the minds of those to whom inter<?L as well as past associations should hindus hi ties of the strongest ! Wardship. If this is tho course we La? in to nd to pnrsuo, then indeed we merit and should receive th? scorn and contempt of the civilized world. WI tat can we do I Why let ns make the best of the condition in which we find ourselves. By exerting ourselves to counteract the influences which designing and bad men are seeking to exer? cise for oui- injury and their political aggrandize? ment, while we are expected to strictly ob? serve the laws which have been made for our government.. Wc cannot be expected to sacri? fice all of our manhood and honor by passively submitting to. the teaching of those who, not having thtj- fear of God in their hearts, and with evil intent, seok to array one portion of our popu? lation against the other. L2t us, by our teachings and examples, give the lie to the idle vagaries with which designing men seek to deceive and beguile the ignorant masses, whom they wish to UBO as tools. 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 seriously deliberate upon our condition and the bes? means to be employed in culti vating that frc terna! feeling with our color? ed citizens, wbi.?b is so essential to the interest and happiness of both. In conclusion; I earnestly appeal to my fellow-citizons to awaken from their lethargy-ba np and doing, and al' may yet bo well. M. IMPEACHMENT WITNESSES.-Owing to the fact that the preser.ee of tho members of the Judiciary Committo? was required-in tho House daring the passage of the Registration Bill, no impeachment witnesses were examined to-day. Gen. Fullerton, whose preliminary examination on Saturday last has already been mentioned, will bo called again to-morrow. The books of record of the transfer of property by the Freedmen's Bureau in Louisiana, while he was in charge, have been procured, and he will be required to explain tho reasou for bis wholesalo restoration of abandoned and confiscat? ed lands to their rebel owners, and the connection of thxTTr^jdent therewith. Gen. Rufus Saxton, who for a longtime had charge of the Bureau in Charleston, and of the Sea Islands of South Caro? lina and Georgia, hi'a been subpeeaned, and will arrive hore to-morrow. lt is evident that ?bb im? peachers aro tryiug to make a strorg poire against the President, based on his actku in feturniLg propertv to tho Southern people, aiid particularly in his alleged failure to executo the confis?atic-n awe.- Washington Corr. 2V. T. Times. EUROPEAN CORKESP?XDE.VCE. PAMS, March 1.-WASHINGTON'S, Birthday celebrated in this city by a grand bali given t Grand He tel by Gen. Dix, the now United S Minister. I have heard the number present mated at from 300 to 800. Am ont? them I ui stand lhere were also many Southerners. Foroien Legations were nearly all represe; Gen. Dubois, the colored Minister from Hayti to bo forgotten. On the evening of the 27th the last grand b; the season took place at tho Tuilories; qui numbeP?f our countrymen had the honor o invitation: among them the Rov. J. S. C. ABI who is understood to bo here for the express poso of taking the Emperor's likeness. HisMaji it is said, has received his reverence very j cionsly, and is not averse to affording him e facility for carrjnng out his design. Mr. AB: desires to glorify the third as he has done first NAPOLEON; and the nephew of his uncle no objections to being glorified. Mr. ABBC NAPOLEON LIT. will probably be EB little relinb bia former work, though I doubt whether it sell as well. LT the edict which the Emperor sent forth a weeks ago, "the crown of tho edifice of libel your readers will recollect there wore certain i g?tions of the stringent laws respecting tho pi But the imperial words were few and oraci and the anxious publishers are in doubt as to precieo meauingBof tho decree. The Courte State, however, it is understood, will submit a on this subject to the Corps L?gislatif, which settle this difficulty. Although it fails far short of tho liberty of press enjoyed in England or America, the oatl of this law, as far as they have been reported, here hailed as a great advance and gaiu on side of liberty. Tho previous authorization h toforo required for the establishment of a pape to be done away with; but cardion money is U continued as now, viz: $50,000 francs; and thci also to be a reduction of stamps. All chat against the press aro to be referred to tho con tional tribunals, which may suspond or Bupprci journal after two condemnations within two ye: Imprisonment for offences of the press is aboli sb The great sensation here just now is tho debi day before yesterday in the Chambers, on the f "interpellation." M. JULES FAVEE, the loader of opposition, made one of his most brilliant and i ing speeches, in which he did not-spare the G eminent. The interpellation was to know why debate on the address had been abolished. Ju FAVBE was, of course, much admired by his pa sans, called to order by M. le President, and int rupted occasionally by occupants of the Gove ment benches with cries of " trea?onable." 1 presB yesterday morning, of course, varied mi in its remarks on this discussion, according to complexion of its party. Thc LpnslUulionel sa "M. JUXEB FAVEE, in his ingratitude and injusl towards the reforms of tho 19th of January, 1 pretended that they were a letrograde ?tep, t that the suppression of the address was a pr that the discussion and control of the Chamh were feared." This idea, it avers, is prepostero Tho Deb?is B&JB : "It seems that the right addressing an interpellation to the Government a special and well defined subject expires at I precise limits of the terms in which the quest: is put. If this were the caso tho new privilej already embarrassed by so many obstacles bef< it can be used at all, and so narrowly circumscrifc when exercised, wou d be well nigh impractical or denuded of all efiicacy," Tho Pairie thinks to deal the opposition aha blow in the following language : Fortunately M. Jules Favre was enableel to spo and give utterance to all his thoughts. He at any ra will not complain of the reticences which the rig of interpellation, strictly interpreted, may impoi He gave full earea* to that incisive ?loquen which charms evon those whom it wounds, and lotst g. ves us, in contrast to the sallies of 1 Picard, the satisfaction of hearing ideas expresBi with originality. What, for example, can bo mo so than tho little appeal to insurrection by mc-u of the tribune which termIHUTCB M. Jules Favre speech ? Wo in France were already acquaint* wit) ill the forms of insurrection. M. Jules Favi proposos that which consists in occupying tl tribune to speak de omnibus rebus el quibusda eu i ts, absolutely as if tho address wei o under di cussion. "Let us speak,' says the honorable men ber, just as one might s.vy "Let ns revolt." Li us speak without ceasing, and the gentlemen ho. tile to tho address will bc nicely taken in. The wanted to avoid useless harangue ; wp will pu plenty of them. They wanted to have clear, preen and conclusivo discussions; ws will bring on oil era, idle, vague and purposeless." Is not all thi sufficiently original ? La France says: M. JULES FAVRE, in au in passioned improvisation, gave its most radical coi elusion to tho interpellation. His speoch was on] a bitter indictment against the presont and th past of the empire. It was ho who uttered thc la; word of the opposition, and that was a menact We behove we are expressing the sentiments of a really political minds in deploring that this disc J t sion, already so regrettable from tho course whic it has taken, should-have terminated with such war cry. Happily words so imprudent will bo will out coho, both in the country and in tho Chambei GalignanCs Messenger this morning thus speak of tho second day's discussion : The second and last day's discussion in th legislativo body on the interpellations relative t the suppression of the address is just as fully re marked on by tho Paris press as was the first, an again each journal maltes its observations fror the point of view of its own political position, AU however, agree in noticing tho check given to Al Emile Olli vi er, who could with difficulty obtain t hearing, the majority treating him with indiller once as a new recruit and tho oppo it iou H how; m bim ho st iii ty for so openly and unmistakably Ic a vi m choir ranks. So much had been said lately of the honorable deputy'? position that many believer he had some important declaration to make. Bu in place of that result he only uttered some iusig nificant sentences to express his happiness u .voting with the majority on the order of tho day ant in conformity with the wishes of tho Government M. BOUSES, the chief orator on the ministeria side, appears to haye achieved as great au oratori? cal triumph as M. JULES FAVEE himself. Th< papers this morning are all in ecstasy. Tho Pali u says: . " . . The Minister of State assuredly does not cxpoct from public opinion a fresh expression of tho ad miration ao many times caused by his great ora* to ri cal talent. What he sought for in the Chambei was the real accent of that public opinion whicl for a month past had been murmuring against the disfiguring of his ideas and aspirations. Has h( found what he sought? YOB, and therein lies thc eulogivm which is to-day everywhere heard. M, Bonner spoke just as tho country speaks; he pro? tested as the country protests; ho defended the con? victions which the country defends, and in placing the legislator of 1852-tho Bovereign whoso every ef? fort is an extension of our liberties and a sure guarantee of our prosperity-above tho attacks ol a minority now for ever isolated, lie made hinisel! the faithful e ho of thc national sentiment. The question was decided against tho opposi? tion, 241 voting against and only 25 in favor. It ie said that M. FAVEE on this occasion was deserted by some of bis adherents, for the opposition counts moro than twenty-five members of tho "Corps." It is doubtless, however, because of this small opposition voto, that the Government appears tc connive at their bold talk. As an ovidenco of the universal panic, among people and princes, mon- especially among tho la t? ter, now prevailing, notwithstanding tho repeat el assurances from all sides that peace should bc pre? served, tho papers here quote from tho Gazelle dc Moscoio, that Sweden, with scarcely moro than 5,000,000 of inhabitants, now thinks it necessary to have a disposable military for:e of 500,C00inon. This looks like decimating a State. Interesting will be tho information that the Princess CAROLINE, of Reuss, will, on thc 28th in-t, abdicate in favor of her son, HENRX XXII., ar.d retire to a convent. Have you hoare) of the new Paris Guido Book, they aro" bringing out here ? It will bc one of tho finest productions ol" tho kind tho wor d has ever soen. Louis ULBACH is the general editor. He is assisted by tho host writers of France. TicTon HUGO is writing t.ic preface. A new RACHEL it appears has boon discovered. A Mademoiselle CORNELLS, young, nucleated, but good looking, in one of the cafes ' ..nown as tho Eldorado.) evcrj- evening enchants a number of auditors with the charm of her diction. She renders tho works of CORNEILLE and RACINE with brilliant- talent and unbounded success. Her vi? brating voice, now soft and tender, and now terri? ble, moves, captivates and charms. She will not long bo permitted to remain at the cafe. Her El? dorado ia elsewhere, A good stol y ia going the rop-nel of tho r apers here. Of course I cannot vouch for its ?ruth. In his will, it is said, M. COUSIN, desiring to leave a memorial of his regard to his friends and col? leagues, MM. MICKET, ar.J ST, HILAIRE, says : "Je declare l?guer a chacun deux (or d'eux) r?nl mille franc*;1' which means, "1 leave to each 200,0(10 francs ;" or elso, if the apostrophe in d'eux .s used, it means, "I leave to each of thom 100,100 fran-S." Mow the question is about tho existence of thc apos? trophe. Had ever so . mall a jot or tittle so large significance ? I soe it contended that chacun d'eux must bo what the great philosopher intended, l?o was too goo i a writer lo bc guilty of such a bald, indefensible expression as the absence of the apos? trophe would indicate. The French love a quibble, and go into ecstasy at a bon mol. I think it more than likely the whole story is manufactured for the sake of "getting off a good thing." /ESCULAPIUS. V . PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS ON TUES? DAY. SENATE.-The House joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to transfer to the managers of the Ohio asylnm,for disabled soldier.') and sailors, the government property at Camp Chase was taken up and passed. The Bill prohibiting any further payment to the owners of slaves drafted into tho United States servico was taken np, and after dis? cussion, laid ovor. The Committee on Military Affairs reported favorably on the House Bill fer thc payment of awards for the capture of Mr. Davia. A resolution was offered by Mr. Conness providing for tho appointment of a committee of three Senators to inquire into the publication in newspapers of tho proceedings of the Senate in ex? ecutive session. At tho suggestion of Mr. Conk ling, tho resolution was laid over. A Committee of Cjnferenco was appointed on tho supplementary Military Bill. A Bill was passed authorizing tho Secretary of War to issuo one snit of clothing for each invalid soldier in any regular Soldier's Home in the United States. Mr. John? son, of Maryland, rose, and stated that his col? league, Mr. P. F. Thomas, Senator elect from that State, had requested him to ask that his creden? tials should be referred to the Judiciary Commit? tee, as he courted tho fullest investigation into all his public acts. The reference was accordingly made. A Bill was introduced declaring that nb person shall be eligible to either House of Con? gress who has ever borne arms again't the United States, or aided, in any manner, any hostile Gov? ernment. It was referred to tho Committee on the Judiciary. The Committee of Conference on the Supplementary Military Bid made a report, which was concurred in by the Senate. An Execu? tive session was hold, after which the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.-A Bill was passed to romedy the defect in the enrollment of tho 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 COIIO?TO scrip to any Southern State, except the State of Tennes? see, until such States are fully restored to all thoir constitutional rights as States in the Union by Congress. A Bill was also passed exempting lad? ders made of wood from the internal revenue tax. The Supplementary Militan- Reconstruction Bill, as amended by thc Senate, was -taken up, and the House refused to recede from its amendments thereto, and ordered a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes. A joint resolution was passed extending tho pro? visions of the Bill in relation to the publication of the laws to the States not mentioneu in said Bill, and to the Territories, and providing for the pub? lication in three papers in Louisiana. Mr. Ste? vens then callenup his B?1 for the confiscation of property in the Southern States. It will bo found in iud in tho proceedings elsewhere. Tho Bill confiscates all tho public lands belonging to tho ten seceding States, and all the lands and other Property forfeited by the Act of Congress of July 7, 1862, all of which is to be seized, condemned and sold. ? Ont of the proceeds each adult malo freed slave ig to receive 40 acres, and each one who is head of a family 40 more. Ont of the balance a sum of fifty dollars for each household "is to bo appropri? ated to the erection of buildings for the use of tho late slaves. $200,000,GOO is to be invested in United States six per cent, bonds and the m tore et added to tho pensions of Union soldiers, and $300,000,000 is to be appropriated to pay damages done lo loyal citizons by the civil or military government of tho Confederacy. Tho 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 the subject, but had uttered only a lbw sentences when his strength failed, and he was compelled to ask Mr. McPherson, the Clerk, to continue tb o reading of it. Tho whole Bubject was then post? poned until December next. The House then went into Committee of the Whole and took np the Bill appropriating one million of dollars ro the relief of the South. After a long discussion the Committee roso without toking any action on the Bill. Tho Conference Committee on tho Supplementa? ry Military Reconstruction Bill made a roport, which was"concurred in, after a short discussion. The House recedes from its disagreement to the Renate amendment, but inserts an additional amendment prv.vid.ng that Congress shall be sat? isfied that there was no interference with voters at tho election, and that the Constitution adopted meets tho approval of thc majority of the poopie in the several States. The House thon adjourned. Pennsylvania*? Reply to North Carolina. At tho recent session of tho North Carolina Legislature a scries ol? resolutions were adopted inviting all tho States-North, So th, East and West-to meet in national convention for the pur? pose of '-proposing, in exact conformity with the Constitution of tho United States, Mich amend? ments to tho Constitnt1oji_.th.a t JJt?.mante gill-bo such mutual concessions as will lead to a restora? tion of our formor happy relations," Governor G cory, of Pennsylvania, in a recent massage lo tho Legislature of that Stato, acknowl? edges tho receipt of theso resolutions, and suys that under ordinary circumstances he would be satisfied simply to submit tho com? munication without commont, but, Kays he, when "wo reflect that tho people of North Carolina inviting this assembly aro not in full commu? nion with tho loyal States ; that they have boen for ' many years in tho habit of looking with great indifference upon the national interosts, and of tolerating disloyalty; tha-. throughout the thrilling and sanguinary war of the robeson thoy used their utmost efforts to destroy the Consti? tution and tho Union, and to establish a hostile Government of 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 tho other refractory districts lately engaged in rebellion, is not tho presumption with which these unrepentant rebels and subjugated traitors now ask for mutual concessions surprising? Tho people of Pennsylvania have always been lcyal to tho government, fruo to the constitution and taws of tho nation, and'have stood in the foremost ranks of the defenders of tho Union, Tfcey have no concessions to make, certainly nono to those, who have waged a troublesomo war, and who have been conquered at tho pomt of tho bayonot. Tho doctrino is certainly abhorrent that delea' ed trea? son should ask the loyal men of this country to meet them upon equal terms in Convention to amend the Constitution they ropndiated and at? tempted to dostroy. Tho guilty failure of those men has assigned them to a far different task submission to the terms of the conquerers and obedience to that law which we all obey. While Pennsylvania has no concessions to mako, her people, desiring a speedy, just and. proper re? adjustment of all the States in the *. nion, earnest? ly beseech the citizons of North Carolina, and of all tho Southern States, to return without delay to tho benign irfluohces of the government, while yet tho terms of such a return aro ecfey, ?nd not to wait for moro severo conditions, and * perhaps for moro serious punishment. THE PRESIDENT'S VIEWS OF THE MILITARY. BILL. The Washington correspondent of the Ilerala of Tuesday, says : In an interview with President Johnson last Sa turday, the subject of reconstructing tho South? ern States under tho mw military governor bill came up, and his opinion berg asked on tho suo jeet, he shook his head gravely and remarked that thc holding ot elections under military control was in conflict with the spirit of republican insti? tutions, 'Thon rising and retiring to an ad orning room he returned with a book in his hand and read tho following extract from an address of Daniel Webster to the citizens of Massachusetts, on tho occasion of the celebration of the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument, on tho 17th of Juno, 1843. They aro yet on their trial, and I hope for a fa? vorable result ; but truth-sacred truth-and fidel? ity to tho causo of civil libertv compel mo to say that hitherto thoy have discovered quite too much of thc spirit of that monarchy from wliich they separated themselves. Quito too frequent resort is made lo military force, and quito too much of the substance of the people is consumed in main? taining armies, not for dcl'enco against foreign ag? gression, but for enforcing obedience to domestic authority. Standing armies are tho oppressive in? struments for governing the peoplJ in thc hands of hereditary and arbitrary menarche. A military republic, a government mondo l on mock elections and supported only by thc sword is a movement in? deed, but a retrogrado f.nd disastrous movement, from the regular and old-fashioned monarchial sys? tem. If mun would enjoy the blessings of repub? lican government, they must govern themselves by reason, by mutual counsel and consultation, by a sense and feeling of general interest, and by tho acquieecene of tho minority jn tho will of tho majority properly oxprcsscd, and above all, thc military must bc kept, according to tho language of our bill of rights, in strict subordination to the civil authority. Wherever this lesson ia not both learned and practiced, there can bo no political freedom, A b'snrd, preposterous is it, a scoff and a satire on free forms of govornmsnt to be prescrib? ed by military leaders, and tho right of sufljago lo be exercised at the point of the sword." H?3 (tho Pr-sideut's) own feelings, he said, agreed with Mr. Webster on the subject. Tho Irish RobeRion. LAiBEST DATES BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. LONDON, Marjh 10.-Largo bodies of troops have boen sun) to Liverpool to preserve the peaco, a riping ot tho Irish in that city being apprehended. A large number of Fenians have been captured in various paris of Leland, and many of them com? mitted for high treason. A general rising of thc Foniaus is expected to take place throughout Le? land to-morrow (St. Pa trick's Day!. Thc Govern? ment, which .? fully informed ol' tho movomouia of the Fenians, is behoved to be able to suppress any insurrection before it assumes very formidable proportions. Tue emigration to America from Cork, for the past few days, has been extremely large. Many of tho emigrants were recognized as being con? nected with Thu recent Fenian uprising near Kil? larney. It is supposed tho miiisual exodus ia carny d. in part at least, from anticipated bloodr shod in Ireland. DUBLIN, March 17.- Thc fears that the Fenians would attempt anothev general rising to-day have not been roalizcd. Dispatches froni all partj of the Island report that thc country is quiet. Fre? quent arrests are made by thc Police in the dis? affected districts. LIVERPOOL, .tiarch 17.-No disturbance was created here by the Fenians to-day, as was feared, and tho city is entirely tranquil. They have made $50,000 for the State by a tax on dogs hi Mississippi at fifty cents per head. SIR. STEVENS' CONFISCATION BILL. The following is the Bill for confiscating South? ern property, which THAD. STEVENS has introduced in Congress, and which has been postponed until j next December : Whereas, It is due to justice and as an example to future time, that some prompt punishment should be inflicted on the people who constituted the "Confederate States of America," both because they declared an unjust war against tho United States, for the purpose of destroying republican liberty and permanently establishing slavery, as well as for the cruel and barbarous manner in which they conducted said war, in violation of all laws of civilized warfare ; and also to compci them to make some compensation for the damage and expenditures caused by the said war. There? fore, Be it enacted, &e., That all public lands belong? ing to the ten States that formed the government of the so-called Confederate States of America shall be forfeited by tho said States, and becomo forthwith vested in tho United States. SEC. 2. And bo it further enacted, That the President shall forthwith cause tho seizure of such property, belonging to tho belligerent enemv, as is deemed forfeited by the act of July 17,18G2, and hold and appropriate the same as enemy's proper? ty, and proceed to condemnation with that already seized. 8EO. 3. And be it further enacted, That in lieu of tho proceeding to condemn tho property thus seized, as provided by the Act of July 17,1862, two Commissioners or more, as may bo by him deemed necessary, may bo appointod by the President for each of the said Confederate States, to consist of three persons each, ono of whom shall bo an officor of the army and two shall be civilians, neither of whom shall bo a citizen of the State tor which he shall he appointed, and the said Commission shall adjudicate and condemn tho property aforesaid under such forms and proceedings .as shall be pre? scribed by tho .Attorney-General, whereupon the title to said property shall beoome vested in tho United States. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That out of the lands thus soized and confiscated, tho slaves who have been liberated by tho operations of tho war and the am ndment to the Constitution or otherwise, who resided in tho said Confederate States on tho 4th of March, 1861, or sincj, shall have distributed to thom forty acres for each adult male, and to each person who ia head of a family forty acres, to be held in feo simple, but to bo ina? lienable for the next ten years after they become seized thereof. Por the purpose of distributing and allotting the said land, the Secretary of War shall appoint as many Commissions in each Stato as he shall doom necessary, to con ist of three members each, two of whom, at loast. shall not bc citizens of the State for which they are appointed. Each of said Commissioners shall receive a salary of $3000 annually, and all necessary expenses. Each Commission shall be allowed one clerk, whose salary shall be $2000 per annum. The title to the homestead aforesaid shall bo vested for tho nso of the liberated persons aforesaid, in. trustees, who shall bo appointed by the Secretary of War, and shall receive such salary as he shall direct, not ex? ceeding $8000 per annum. At the end of ton years the absolute title to. tho said homestead shall bo conveyed to the said owners, or to the heirs of such as aro then dead. SEC. 5. And bo it further enacted. That out of tho balance of the property thus soized and con? fiscated there shall bo raised, in the manner here? inafter provided, a sum equal to $50 for each home? stead, to be applied by the trastees, hereinbefore mentioned, toward the erection of buildings on tho said homesteads l'or tho ase of tho said slaves, and a further sum of $500,000.000 which Bhall bo appro? priated as follows, viz: $200,000,000 shall be invest? ed in United States six per centum securities, tho interest of which Bhall bo semi-annually added io the pensions allowed by law to pensioners who have become so by reason of the lato war; $300, 100,000 or so much thedjtf as may be needed, Bhall bo appropriated to pay damages dono to loyal citizens by the civil or military operations of the Government of the lately sc^colfed Confederate States of America. SEO. 6. And bo it farther enacted, That the pro? perty of no one shall be seized whose wholo estate on the 4th of March, 1865, was not worth more than $5,000, to be valued by tho 'said Commission, unites he Bhall have voluntarily beoom ; an officer or employee in the military or civil service of the "Confederate StatoB of Amerio," or in the civil or military scrvico of some ono of tho said States, and in enforcing all the confiscations tho sum or value of $5000 in roal or personal property shall be left or assigned to tho delinquent. SEC. 7. And bo it further enacted, That the Commission shall put a just and impartial valua? tion on all the property thus seized and forfeited, and when such valuation shall be completed in tho several States, all tho said Commissioners shall meet in Washington and assess the $500,000,000 aforesaid, as well as thc allowances for tho home? stead oaildines. pro raia on each of-thn properties or estates thoa seized, and shall give nonce of such assessment and apportionment by the publi? cation, for sixty days, in two daily newspapers in Washington, and ih the two daily npWHpapers in tho capitals of each of tho said Conf?d?rale States. SEO. 8. And be it further enacted, That if the owners of tho said seized and forfaited estates shall, within ninety dave after tho first of the said provisions, pay into the Treasury of tho United States the sum assessed on thoir estates respec? tively, all of theil* estates and lands not actually Appropriated to tho liberated slaves shall be re? leased and restored to thoir owners. SEC. 9. And bo it Portlier enacted, That all land, estates and property of whatever kind, which shall not bered?qrii?d, as aforesaid, in the ninety days, shall be seid and converted into money in such time and manner as may be deemed by the said Commissioners most advantageous to tho United States ; provided that no arable land shall be sold in largor tracts than five hundred acres ; and pro? vided, farther, that no longer credit shall bo given than three years. ARREST OE HON. JOHN MORRISSEY, M. C.-The Irish Times of the 1st inst, gives its readers the following piece of information : Last night at tho Limerick Junction, Assistant Inspector General Brownrigg, of the constabulary, arrested, on the arrivai of the mail train from Cork, John Morrissey, the celebrated prize fighter and member of the United Stator Congross, on a charge of Fenianistn, just as he had alighted from a first-class carriage. Ho had arrived at Cork by tho Cunard nteamer Australasian, and was pro? ceeding lo Tipperary town. Ho is known as the man who had tho first great fight in Canada, near the American frontier, a bouc eight years ago, with John C. Becnan, whom Morrissey defeated after a dosperato fight of twenty-three rounds, which occupied nearly three hours. Ho has since becomo a gm palace proprietor and ' logislator, and joined tho Fenian Brotherhood at its commonccmcnr, having subscribed largely to its funds. Morrissey when arrested fainted, and had to bo taken to the gontlemou's waiting room, whore restoratives had to bo applied, after which ho was taken to Dublin. In consequence of Ilia arrest, a largo force of in? fantry waa sent down carly this morning to the Junction, where the mon aro encamped, for the protection of that place. When it is remembered that Mr. MORRISSEY is occupying his scat in Congress, the above will be appreciated, REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN COBA_We aro re? liably informed that thoro is a deon under cuiront of politics in the Islaod of Cuba, which is designed soon to develop into a movement of serious conse? quences. It has its promptings in tho recent attempt at poliiionl revolution in tho mother 30U"try, tho Spanish Peninsula, and it has f r its special*object the return of Gen. Dulce to tho Cap? tain General's pala'co at the Havana. We aro as? sured that not only the politicians, but thc officers ot tho army and navy are doop in tho scheme, ex? pecting, if it bo successful, to secure better pay and promotion. Wo do not doubt tho reality cf this movement, nor its wide ramifications. Wo aro assured of both on the most undoubted authority, Such un dorcturents, however, have always oxisted in tho Island, evf r since thc first attempt' to throw off tho Spanish yoke in tho American colonies. There havo boon attempts of tho people to gain their indepondcuco; attempts to abolitionizo the Island: attempts of thc Creoles to overpower tho Spaniards; attempts at everything nuder tho ann, from tillibusterisni on ? graud scale down to a local emente. But they havo all amounted to nothing, and that is whv tho Island of Cuba is still called "the cver faitliful Isle." Held tight in tho Spanish vice, eho has. alono, of all thc Spanish'American colo? nies, thc honor of a loyal nomenclature, And now eo finn is sho hold, by the presence of a powerful army and navy, and hy almost impregnable foi t resses, as well as hy tho executive offjoss all being in the hands of Spaniards, who arc, every few years, fresh from tho Peninsula, that thcro is scarcely the p ssibility of tho success of any revo? lutionary movement.-. ATeio Orleans Times. PROVISIONS FOE THE SOUTH.-The evidences aro unmistakable that there should bc no delay in for? warding provisions to the destitute portions of the South, and from no point can any of the greatest sufferers ho more readily roached than frqm Btk timove. What it is ttatod in the following that ono railroad has dotcrniined to do in bringing for? ward supplies, we havo no doubt that all tho other roads leading into Baltimore will also bc equally ready to uudcrtako, apd if these provisions can be sont forward free bf freight also, as intimated, lhere is every induce? ment for farmers and others having anything to spare to hurry their contributions to this city : BALTIMORE, March 1G, ?8G7. To the Editors of Oie Baltimore Sm.?-Efforts arc being m'ado to send provisions to the South. Thc Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad Com p.v y will receive provisions along its lino of railroad and furnish cars, if duly notified, and ))iing tlio corn and meat hero without charge. Arrangements wh|i bo made hero to send those provisions Soutli without charge. It is bokeved that similar arrangemontR can bo made along all the lines of railroads. If all tho pcoplo of our Stato will promptly collect fond and ??ond it for? ward, ?reut rcleif will bc given. Many who can? not give money may ?-end bread and meat. Wc know that many aro suffering, and no time should be loot lost sojno peri li before load pan roach them. Pr visions rorwarred to Baltimore may bo sent to any of tho m.dersigncd : George iL Gul, P. P. Pendleton, Iva Caufield, J. Hannan Brown, J. Guulo, Robert Hall,, Ii. M. Spiller, Henry C. Kirk, W. Ii/Secvcrs, Janies Fr Porithwi aud Alexander Ricman._ Two car loads of provisions were sent Saturday morning from Atlanta to the destitute citizous cf Chattanooga. If 110 accident occurred, tho sup? plies were distributed ld that unfortunate people Saturday evoiimg, and were doubtless most accep? table.- Coaimbus ?Sun. State Items. HOBE WEATHEB.-On Friday last we were visit? ed with a severe sleet which' covered the fece or creation with ugly looking icicle's, 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 thia' cold Bnap. We nave heard of a few fast farmers who had corn up.-Newberry Herald. ?' ' THE WEATHEB.-On Friday morning last, snow commenced falling, and continued to fell rapidly foran hour or two, when it gave place to a cold rain and sleet, which continued through the day and a good part of the night. On Saturday morn? ing the trees and housetops were covered .with sleet and icicles. This was followed on Sunday night by a heavy frost, which has injured the for? ward gardens, and destroyed nearly all the fruit. We hear of somo orchards iii which a few peaches ore left, but we doubt if it is not too badly injured to mature. 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 YEAH.-The peach trees in this District, which were all out in full bloom, have suffered severely from the late snow storm and the frost of the succeeding night. The result will probably be a scarcity or peaches, if not of apples also: though the latter, bein? rather more back? ward than tho former, may have escaped the blighting effact of the cold weather. The snow covered ground, the pink blossoms of the peach trees, and the green leaves of the earlier budding trees, formed a landscape not often. witnessed. Had a painter ventured to put a scene like this on canvas, he would have boen seyerely censured for bis incongruities by tho critics. Yee this strange commingling of icy drapery with .spring flowers was actually beheld by hundreds of our people. And it certainly was a beautiful picture; though our joy in beholding was not a little alloyed by the thought that there ase probably no peaches and cream in store for us this summer. The snow hus molted away; but cold, rainy days still continuo, with but brief intervals of sunshine.. [ TorkoiUe Enquirer. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn that the tender and four cars of the down passenger train on the Greenville Railroad ran oft the track yesterday a short distance above Chappell's. The oars were badly damaged, but luckily no one was hurt. The up-train returned with the passengers, while a freight train carried tho Greenville passengers to their destination.-Columbia Phoenix. HABEAS COBPUS.-Godfrey Wallace, freedman, who is charged with stealing .cotton from William Summer, Esq., of Newberry- some time since, was-j brougut before his Honor, Judge Green, yesterday morning, on a writ of habeas corpus, and after the reading of several affidavits, he was admitted to bail in tho sum of~$500. M?ssrs. Bachman & Watics represented the prisoner.-Ibid. ABBESTED BY THE MILITABY.-WO learn that Burkbead, ono of the youths fur whom the Gov- | err.or has offered a reward, and who wis arrested recently by the Sheriff at Newberry, has been taken into custody by tho military, and was removed to Charleston last week. His friends olaim that his mind is t.mporarily deranged, superinduced by disease.-Anderson Intelligencer. ? John Comfit and Monday Brown, freedmen, con? victed of the crime of arson, were sentenced to be hung on the first Friday in May, at the recent ses? sion of the Court in Abbeville. HEAVY SLEET.-This section was visited, on Fri? day and Friday night lost, by a fall of sleet which covered tbe earth and clothed the tress with ice. The aspect of nature was beautiful, almost beyond description, on Saturday morning last. Our noble evergreens, bowing humbly beneath their crystal weight-the majestic oak, standing with body erect, b;t. with tender-leaved branches drooping, and trickling drops, as though weeping under its affliction-the beauteous peach-ibloBsom, smiling through its transp irent covering, while yet telling us not. of 'its fruit to come, and all nature glisten? ing in its icy robo. Pretty to look upon, ont sad to con template in its effects. The peach crop is probably dostroyed, while the effect upon the tender plants of the garden has been sod. [Sumter Watchman. The Clai codon Banner, of the 14th instant, con? tains a call for a public meeting of the citizens of that District "to take into consideration tho im? poverished and oppressed condition of the people.' [COMMUNICATION.] Mn. EDITOB: AS a freedman, who attended the meet? ing on Thursday night last, I will beg of yon, in your Idndnoss, to allow me to say, through your paper, that I think we were put ont in tho cold, and that thc fremen had it all to themselves. I have made up my mind to at-- { tend no other moetj ag until the freedmen are left en? tirely to their own affairs, and can act without an attempt at influence from any quarter. A FREEDMAN. March 23 1 * OBITUARY. DIED, on 18th instant, of Meningitis, ELIZA GIBBES, daughter of ISAAC D, ana CAJIO LINE WHITE, aged 1 year, C months and ll days. * SPECIAL NOTICES._ JOST UNITED STATES INTERNAL BE VENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 864 HINGET., Returns of ANNUAL TAXES for year 1800 will he receiv? ed at this office for Divisions 8 and 7, comprising Wards 8, 5, 6, 7, 8, and east part of 4, between 12 and 3 P. M., until 16th ol April next, except where parties receive no? tice; in such cases returns must be rendered within ten days {rom date thereof, according to law, A CARTER, Asst Assessor, Div. 8. A. LINDSTROM, Aai. Assessor, Div. 7. March 16 stnB SS- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-LN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administra I ors, PETER 8. BACOT, w. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it is, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular tho creditors of the late Peter S, Baoot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to nie and prove their respective demands and debts in judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of Novombor next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from tho benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the Commiaclpuor of this Court do advertise this order once a month In tho Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily News, until tho said first day of November next. The abo e is a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 13th ot February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, 0. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22, 1807. s90 tl February 23 SST THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOQIf, et ai,-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said John L. Hart, before tho Commissioner af this Court, on or before tho first day of November noxt, and in default thoroqf that they bo barred from tho ben? efit of any decree lo be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order bo published at least once a week until the first day of November nest in tho Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily News. Tho above is a true copy from the original order made in the ohove caBC, 12th February, 1807. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. B, COMJUSSIONEB'S OFFIOE, Darlington C, H" Fobruary 22,18G7. 630 fl February 23 JOST* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. 8. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS. -BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that thc CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, bc enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against thc complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said HOWLS before tho Commlsaoner of this Court, on or before tho first day of December next, and in default thereof that they be barrod the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. Th.' above is a true copy from tho original order made in the above stated oaao, 12th February, 1807. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22, 1807. February 23_s41 J&5-A MODERN MIRACLE !-FROM OLD AND young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes thc universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It is a perfect nnd miraculous article. Cures baldness. Maltes hair grow. A better dressing than any "o?" or "pomatnm." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above all, the great won? der ia the rapidity with which it reBtoro.9 GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE 1 tho whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It docs not dye the hair, but strikes at the roots, and lilla it with now lifo and coloring matter. lt will not take a long, disagreeable trial to provo the truth ol this matter. Thc first application w?l do good; yon will sec thc NATURAL COLUlt returning every day, and, BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, tho old, gray, discolored appearances of tho hair w?l bc gone, giving place to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. Ask for Hill's Scicilian Hair Renewer; no other article is at all Uko it In eilect. You will find it CHEAP TO li HY. PLEASANT TO TRY, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. There are liiiny imitations. Bc sure you procure the genuine, mauiuMctured nnly by R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. Par sale by all druggists. Wuolesale by DOWII2 ?Si MOISE, March_alyr* _Charleston. "?3-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES,-OLD EYES made now, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. I?. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, Now York. November 9 ,8P?C1AL NOTICES. aar EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE Board of Commissi oners of the Charleston Orphan House, 21st March, 18 ? 7 : Resolved, That the thanks of the Board of Commission? ers of the Charleston Orphan House are due and are here? by tendered to tho Fire Department of Charleston, for the prompt and efficient services rendered at the fire which lately threatened to destroy that edifice, and which, unchecked by them, would have rendered houseless their orphan charge. Resolved, That this Board gratefully acknowledge tho valuable assistance received from many citizens, who promptly repaired to this Institution In its hour cf need, volunteered their services, and labored earnestly for its preservation. _March 23 ?3- YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCLA TION.-Tho Bev. Mr. BOWMAN wiH deliver a Sermon be* e the Young Men's Christian Association, To-Morrcvs (Sunday) Evening, in Trinity E. M. Church, Hasel stree t Services to commence at half-past 7 o'clock. The young men of the conununity are especially invited to attend. W. W. PEMBERTON, Secretary. N. B.-The regular Weekly Meeting of the Association wUI be held This Evening, at their Booms, at half-past 7 o'clock. Members are requested to attend. . _March 23 _; * IBS-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE KEY. E. T. WINKLEB, D. D.. of the United First and Went worth Street Baptist Churches, will perform Divine Ser? vice In this Chapel To-ii orr ow Afternoon, 24th inst, at 4 o'clock. 1 March 23 ~~SS" CITADELSQUARE CHURCH-SERVICES To-morrow Morning at half-past 10 o'clock, and at Night at quirtr before o^clock, by the Pastor, Bev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. . March 23 . . AS- HOMESTEAD BUILDING- AND LOAN A8 SOCIATION. -Parties desirous of subscribing to the STOCK of the above Association (a charter for which has been applied for) can find Lists open at ELMORE INSURANCE-COMPANY, Broad street. O. W. AIMAB St CO., t " j Cor. Vanderhorst and King streets. W. G. WHTLDEN k CO., March 23_1_ No. 255 King street, \\ SS" "WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for.the Sheriffialty at the ensuing election. September ll_6 s SS" MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston District, at the election ^ai July next, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29_;_a J9S-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen.- A. M. MANIGAULT as Wanamara tor Sheriff at the ensuiiig election. A CITIZEN, November 3 _.. _ .-' sta SS" ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE SCHR. RENSHAW, CHASE master, muse le presented at the 'Office of the undersigned (in duplicate), by 12 o'clock To Morrow, the 23d instant, otherwise they will bo d -barred payment. J. A. EN SLOW k CO., March 22 2 Consignees. ^TREASURER'S OFFICE, OHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD.-CHER AW, March 22,1867. -Holders of Coupons of the 1st MORTGAGE BONDS of this Company, due on the 1st April, are notified that they will be. paid upon presentation at the office of the Company in Cheraw. J. H. McTVER, March 21 . 6., ' ' i.r. .Treasurer. , SS" THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF^ MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young; Men, on the CHIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ? ERRORS, ABUSES, and DISEASES-which destroy the manly powers, and create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with SOTO means of reitet .Sent in sealed letter'en? velopes, free of' charge. .Address Dr. J.. 8KTLLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January ig , } 8mo tor NOTICE TO M?RINER&--C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in -Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the .SAVANNAH. RAILROAD WHARVES, on Ute Charleston and. St. Andrew's side cl the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided, S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor MMitefa Offloe, Charleston, February 6,1866. . . February 7_' SS" SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. '" * 1 Persona desiring employment will call at Na 5 Cannon near Kin; street; and all orders for Laborers wfllbe promptly mc-, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo_S. B. HALL & CO. JSirWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate ter Sheriff o> Charleston {judicial) District, at the next election. September IO-_j_ JOST ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN- EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BoiasotnrcAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14_ '_lyr SS" BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HATH DYE is tho boat in the world. The only (rus- and perfect Vye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No" ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bod Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine te signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcloy Btroot New York. SS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io_lv; ~J8S* BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to tte original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops ito falling out at once; keeps the head clean; te unparalleled as a hali, dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWDS k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, . Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 5mos SHIPPING, F OK HAVRE DIRECT.-THE? first-class American Clipper Packet Sehr. ROB? BERT CALDWELL, John Mccormack master, shaving one-hah* of her cargo engaged, wid bo promptly dispatched. For balance of Freight engage, mente apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adgcr's, South Wharves. March 19 _tnthsU FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE STRICT? LY Al American Ship B. S. KIMBA IT., Dear 'born Master, having a large portion of her i cargo engaged and going on board, will have dispatch ter the a.ove port For balance of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BBOTHERS k CO., March 13 No. 74 EA6t Bay. FOR 0A.VjkMNA.fci THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER i W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office o J. D. AIKEN k CO., Aarents, January15 _3 -nth Atlantic Wnari. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S'. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOYER, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. R" on Saturday, April 6, lei Southampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followiu . rates, payable in (zold or its equivalent in currency: First Cal in, $110; Second Cabin, tot; Steerage, From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi lt. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, s?75; Steerage, U3. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fiifri Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, ?130; Steerage, $70. To be followed by tho BALTIC, Capt. A. G. JONE!:, April 20. FUBTHEB DEPABTUnZS FBOM NEW TOBE: May 4. June 1, Juno 15, June ?9, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27_&i_No 40 Broadway, N. V. FOB FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, SI MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDIN U? ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A FAR AS FALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WlLl LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF 0> ovtiy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely ?j-Frei 'h i received daily and stored tree of chargp. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot See of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 48 East Bay. November 13 .. Above Craig, Toomey k Co's. SHIFPINB. ; JOR GEOE?^^<^W*?n TOUCHING AT SOUTH IpXi^:W??B^ LT MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON TOK-j. ,._ WACCA3IA W AND BLACK RIVERS. - . -...- ?'<.*'?-?'. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET ^ ; EMILI E, b CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, :%/ ": ?;irf^ TJTAT? LEAVE ATLANTIO-WHAH^ 0$ Tr Wednesday Morning, 27th inst, st 7 o'clock.- Be? ta ming, w?l leave Georgetown on Friday Moi ? <??, 29th inst, at-7 o'clock. !" ". ? Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. ?a 3 - For freight orpasasgaappry to^, . ,-. ?teg HOTTE AiTBINGLE, AgeoL. . ,. .-.- ;1Sk^?*Afla?mhWfc.B?;,.?' N. B.-All freight roust be prepaid, and noner^ce-^ i after BUnset"_ . 3 ' '.' MarchM , RE GULAR LINK STEAHEH? CAPTAIN JOHN ^. PIIHN,; .. ?T' g ^p;. A "TT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ATLANTM WHABJR-, VV on /tey, and posUlvely smfl at7iO?e|^ir?ft* Evening; ... . .-- t**,*t>^r^-7^--'T' For Freight engagements, apply to _ rC..v.;Ja?k7 .-- < JAMES BB0W5E, Marchas, V -."1 . : Hall ErrJiangw?treat.v * Charleston ' and Savannah Steam ' - VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HE Ali. < ' 8teamer PILOT BOT........... Captain W. T. McNjarr. ? Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.... Captain J. K BLOHLKMOHV., Steamer FANNIE...... :.'.. ..Tli .Captain D. K'Vntc??*.! LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONWRABF. CHAHLBSlJCflQ^- " i and Charleston Wharf, Savannah;ia^nday^Wednfl?r^'. day, Friday and 8ahn*toytno?i^^ ". The PILOT BOT. leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. " . .?r , . -i>.'-X.^Vv> : ? The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Cfcarieston'every Wedna.*- . day sad Saturday, and Savannah evoty Monftay told Sri--f* Toe .FANNIE leaves Charleston every "Monday, ^ahd", " Savannah every Wednesday, touching . ai Blm?ton? goingo * and returning. Freight to ah pointa except Savannah must be prepsl?i ;. - No Freight recervodaftw sunset ,'^?r\}??^i &P&I?Z$A For Freight cv Passage, aroly to .1 *??L? FEBOUSON A HOLMES, Agente,- - - ?? L . ,.l-Jfos&mte&&&.yi CLAGHORN A CUNTN?HAM, Agenta, . ?*? = - Baraaash,Ot ." ?5*? N. B.-The SteameM of this Une connect?t Charleston y with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, ?ud .at-;? " Savannah with Central and Albany and Gnlf Ranroads ?nd. Florida steamers. ; ?,: .'?.JlateSt?at?i?EC CHARLESTON & GEOEl .. , . >/."..?sr'*"?.'J8K?iO>Jk .;. ...." ?eTOBKLY/?^5 TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. WAVBBJLT MTLL6, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC-? . CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. ....j.i'C " THE VERT FAST STEAMER . Pl LOT BOY?'* Captain W. T. MoNaxxx. . TT7LLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY.;. YV - MONDAT MOBNING, at6o'chxk. . ^ Returning, will leave-Georgetown" every WEDNESDAY - - - - MORNING, at 6 O'clock. - - - J. . e ;?~ *?"^*.v Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. . .J <\ yr For Freight or Pansage, apply-to " ; -:- .-.-'>. V^.J." . FEKGUSON A HOLMES, Agenta. Chariejtoa, lU WALLACE A PORTER; . . Agenta, G?n-getowiL . N. B. AH Freights must be prepaid, NoFretrntre- , ;. oeived after sunset. '. ? ' March SB-- ^ FOZ EDISTO, laOCEHLI^^i^^ I WAT LANDINGS. _ . . .- -J THE STEAMER ??ii CAPTAIN R BOYLE, ^'r^?v'^^3 YT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF ON SATUR* <~ c W DAT MORNING, i3d inst, at Six o'clock. ; ..jv" . U ? -, - All Freight must be paid on- Wharf. -' ' - " " ; . x-1 Fox Freight or Passage, apply to ?tfi?-A CHAS. L. GULLLEAUME, :i > March 22 1 North Atlantic Wharf. - NEW TOBE AND ClIiELl^TON - St?amsMp Line. s FOB NEW YOBK-. 0 CABIN PASSAGE FIFTEEN MAMil THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP au Jti a "MANHATTAN," CHARLES COLLINS, Commander. WLLL LEAVE BROWN A CO'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, 23d inst, at 5 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, having the most superior - accommodations, apply to _ STREET BROTHERS k CO., .:. March 18_ NEW YORK STEAMEBS. REGULAR U. S. MALL LINE ;OF SIDE-WHEEL STEAMEBS. QUAKER CITY, W. H. WEST. .ComTramdgr. SOUTH AMERICA .Commander ONE OF THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEL ST. A Mirna will leave Anger's-Wharf every SATTR DAT for New Tort Cabin Passage Fifteen Dollars. For treight or passage, apply to RAVEN EL & CO. QUAKER CUT, Captain W. R West, wiU leave cn Saturday, March 23d., at S o'clock P. M. March 18 : ri: FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TBS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOBSTS RIVERY VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP DIOT A T O IR, 1000 SONS BURDEN, CAPTA? LOTUS M CO SETTER ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, SHIS FINK SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every ' Fndah ffigfu, at 10 o'clock, An* the above places. 1 All freight must be paid here by shippers. " > Gangs of 'egrces w ?bet Ibm to tile abo e pomfsoa the St John's River at $6 each. Chilar-a un er tea ~r " years of age free. Horses and Mules at ro 'uced rates, ' . i jQ5j*Conntry papers adrertismg "the DICTATOR" w<U please discontinue their a o tices and send account to ths *1 Af?cnts. -fv*. ' For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba Agency. 8 nth Atla tic 'A'. . Janear ~?- ',r-v "-* THOS. -H.- AC3HSTB Vu ; : nuoaxaa ABD nxanaa ni flu ?rac?ria?, Choic. T?ma, ?ta. M?. foe. 900 ? SH QMMKNWICSSt^ CV iL. OF MVKiuf ' M ? HEW TORE, -