The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 30, 1867, Image 1

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~VOLTJME.IT.SO. 508. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ PRICE ^ TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatcher. LONDON, March 29-Noon.-Bonds 75. Consols 90*. ? The Neva Seo ?ia has touched at Londonderry. FRANKFORT, March 29.-Bonds 77|. ? ?HIS, March 29.-Bonds Bi 6-6. LIVERPOOL, March 29-Noon.-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 7000 bales. Middling Uplands 13|?; Orloans 18?d. Breodstuffs qoiet. Provisions dui. Common Rosin 8a9. Turpentine S7s. LIVERPOOL, March 28-Evening.-Cotton close.i dull and heavy and deolined J; Middling Up? lands 13Jd; Orleans lSjd. Salqs 10,000 bales. LONDON, March 28.-The English Government 'proposes to guarantee the Canadian Railroad loan. Tie Grecian Government asks the great powers to interfere for the prevention of further bloodshed in Candia. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 28.-In tho Senate several petitions from Southerners praying relief from office holding disabilities, were referred to tho Judiciary Committee. -, i A resolution was passed directing tho Committeo on Indian Affairs to visit the Indian Territories, and ordering tho Secretary of War to tarnish transportation and military protection, was passed. A resolution inquiring whether West Virginia is really a State, was referred to the Judiciary Com? mittee. ' A resolution appropriating one half million dol lars to relieve the recent sufferers by the floods, *.vas tabled. The Bill to repair the levees was taken up, and SUMNER proposed a' proviso that no levees be re? paired in any State until it was readmitted with equal rights, elective franohiae and free .schools for all colors- The Loree Bill'was postponed. A motion to adjourn to-morrow at noon until j the first Wednesday -in July,-when, if no" quorum, io -adjourn without ?- fixed day; was passed, and the Senate then adjourned. ?In the House a Bill to reimburse Indiana and "Ohio for the expenses incurred in expelling the Moneta N raid, was passed- and goes to the Presi? dent, i j A Bill making the money due the colored sol- { chara payable through the Freedmen's Bureau, passed. The adjournment was then discussed, during which the Judiciary Committee were roughly han? dled for trifling, and BUTLER denounced for a breach of confidence, in gossiping about confiden? tial evidence inadvertently communicated to him. Tho House adopted the Senate adjournment re? solution and adjourned. WubWugton News. WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Senate yesterday oonfirmed 99 and rejected 62 civil nominations. Gen. SCHSNOK has deolined the Ohio Republican Gubernatorial not ?ii nation. The Internal Revenue receipts ' to-day are $600,000. . . The municipal registration numbera so far 816 whites and 1339 alacks. The Senate to-day confirmed three and rejected two nominations. LOVELL H. ROSSEAU has been nominated succes? sor to Bri?radier-Genoral ROSECRANS. The Postmaster General has ordered an Increase in tho pay of postoffice clerkships. Those under $1000, twenty per cent; those over, ten per cent. Route agents and carriers, twenty per cent. Seizure fla New York. NEW YORE, March 29.-20 barrels fraudulently marked, and 120 empty barrels with inspection marls uncanceled, were seized to-day. The Duello In New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March .29-A duel was fought ! this morning between the manager of the National Theatre and the Editor of the German Gazetie., The latter probably-fatally shot at the third fire. Weapons, revolvers. The cause was an actress. North. Carolina Convention. RALEIGH, March 29.-At the Union .Convention fifty-two counties wore represented. It was half white and half black; and adjourned after two days session. They adopted the word Republi? can as a party their party name, and the tone of their resolutions was thoroughly ladioaL . Failure flu St. L ouis. ST. Lours, March 29.-RUNT AN & Co., bankers, have failed. Political Movements in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, TENU., March 29.-The leading Con? servatives propc?? inviting the negro voters to A participate in the preliminary political meetings, and to send delegates to the Nominating Conven? tion. Marine News. FORTRESS MONROE, March 29.-Forty odd sail of vessels, principally from foreign potts, are between Capes Henry and Hatteras endeavoring lo get in, but tho westerly wind.and.fchestrong current from the freshets have prevented them. : Now YOBS, March 29.-The Pelican from Charlcs ston, and the Harriet Lane from Havana have arrived. The brig Leonard Berry, from New York for Bermuda, was abandoned. The steamer Leo, from Savannah, has arrived. The ff. Mcculloch, from Charleston, has ar rived. ~ New York Harket. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton heavy and de? clining; sales 1500 bales, afc 30$ for Middling Up? lands. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whc afc firmer. Corn active, and advanced lo; Mixed Western, $1 21. Mess Pork, $21. Lard unchanged. Whis? key quiet. Rice quiet and steady; Carolina, 10ja 10|, Sugar dull; Muscovado, lOJall. Coffee quiet. Naval Stores quiet and steady; Turpentine, 77a79. Cotton to Liverpool, by steam, }; sail, ?a5-16. S tocks active but with a downward tendency; Five twenties of '62, coupons, 9$; of '64, 7J; of '65, 8J; New Issue, 7?; Ten-forties, 98; Seven-thirties, first series, 6; others, 6$. Gold, 84?. EVENING DISPATCH. Flour more active and a shade firmer. Wheat; moro steady. Cora a shade firmer. Mess Pork $21 20. Lard steady afc 12?al3?. Cotton dull. Middling SOja. Freights quiet. 5-20's, of '62 coupons, 9j. Gold 3i ]. Virginia G's 61a65. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 29.-Flour heavy; Wheat unchanged; Whit9 cora 105al03; Whiskey quiet and unchanged; Middling cotton 80; Mess Pork 24. Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, March 29.-Flour closed quiet and steady; Corn in fit r demand, white in sacks 88; Whiskey dull, in Bond 27; Moss Pork firm; Bulk meats easier; Shoulders 8; Sides 10?; Bacon dull; Lard firm. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Cotton sales 1000 bales; easier; Low Middling 28$@29. Receipts for the week, 10,871 bales, against 14,589 the previous week. Exports 4000 bales. Stock 185,954. Sugar, prime 13@13}. Good Molasses 70. Flour firm. Gold 34i@S5. Georgia Items. We leran tb at as Mrs. Johnson-an elderly lady residing out in the country-was returning homo on the Peachtree road in her wagoo, sho was as? sailed in the following manner : As she was past? ing tho negro quarters, some two miles and a half out, a negro stepped into the road and levelled a gun afc her. ordering her to stop. But just afc that moment, another negro necreted near by, cried out to him, ''don't shoot, there are several wagons coming," when they both made off.-Atlanta Opin? ion. Iho new machine for dredging the river is pro? gressing eatiefactorily and rapidly with its impor? tant and necessary work. Under ordinary circum? stances, this fact would scarcely deserve more than a casual allusion, but in view of the immense responsibility attached to the successful accom? plishment of its undertaking, we certainly have reason to congratulate our mercantile community and citizens generally upon tho initiation o? this most vital labor ox deepening the channel. [Savannah Republican. ATTEMPT TO MURDEH.-A letter to this office, dated Bainbridge, 25th inst., says: .'A maa from Jacksonville came here about three weeks ago, bringing an octoroon concubine with him. After loafing about town, he concluded, some days agc. tot?";ie his depatture, > ut his 'gal' refused to go with him, whereupon ho stabbed her several times severely, and taking a batteau es? caped down tho river. He was pursued by the Sheriff, captured at Chattahoochee, and brought back this morning. The individual's name is Ragan, and he is said to have hailed from the neighborhood of Plymouth Rock."-Aim cwt Telt graph. Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL COBBESPONDENCE OF THE DAILY NEWS.] WASHINGTON, March 27. STANTON AND THE PEESIDENT Are at loggerheads, and the former will certainly bo removed if Congress retires from tho field un? til next December, so as to do away with the neces? sity of looking to an ?inmediato confirmation of the War Minister's successor. Yesterday, when the adjournment question was running high in the Senate, who should stalk into that Chamber but the burley form of STANTON. The latter bas come to understand the imminence of his removal, and relies solely upon obtaining from Congress the passage of a resolution of con? ditional adjournment, to save him from such in? nommons retirement. It was easy to note, evon from the Senate gallery yesterday, how zealously he had entered upon the work of circumventing the Administration in the determination to remove him. While the debate upon the adjournment was wannest, tho wily old Minister moved from the ear of one Senator to that of another, until tho wholo Radical round was completed, bogging that he might not be loft alon? to face the Presidential wrath. A subsequent voto upon the proposition in? dicates that tho councils of STANTON had bat little ?fibct upon the desire of the Senate to go home ivithout looking to a reconvocation before the al? lotted time in December next. Bnt in the House ie fared better, and that body are likely to hold stubbornly out against any proposition that docs lot look to reassembling upon proclamation of be presiding officer in each House, at least twice jetween now and next fall. STANTON discovers that notwithstanding the weeney of the Tenure of Office Bill, that act doos lot prevent the Executive from removing a mem ?r "of the Cabinet, not appointed by him, and lenee hi? alarm. While "tho rump7' stands by to reto the nomination of his successor, the Secretan- i 'eels tolerably secure, but with that stay gone, < way goes the incumbent, and (tnone so poor os to ] lo hun reverence." i THE RADICAL CRUSADE IK THE SOUTH. < You will have noted that a republican caucus i ias lately decided to assess the radical treasury, 1 ibo sum of ten thousand dollars for furnishing ? ?ampaign documents, to tho benighted heathen of < be u n con s true te d States. It may bo equally cheer- 1 ng for your readers to learn that WILSON, the im naculatc Senator from the upper country of Mas- < i acL use tts, is firm in the faith, that the South, with < proper missionary service, upon the part of zealous i radf?, may be converted to the Congressional creed, ] ind become heDcefoith a field of swelling harvests < in the inter est of "the great idea." To be cons is- i bent with this tm dorian ding of the situation, I WILSON proposes to organize upon the adjenru- > ment of Congress, a small squad of select republi- i oan orators for the miraculous work above indica- i ted. No doubt you will see the rotund ex-cobbler ; of Natick, advertised to preach thc gospel of uni- i versa! suffrage in your midst, before the Ides of < March are well gone by. , . i MAR?LAND TO BE RECONSTRUCTED. j Tb' Radicals are determ.nel that Maryland < shall be stirred to such wrathful commotions of > tht oopulace as will necessitate the intervention ( 3 f Uni ted States troops to preserve public order, ano so give Congress the excuse-long coveted-of de- 1 charing the commonwealth under martial rule, and f susceptible of civil restoration only upon Buch ' .erins as are indicated to your disloyal selves. To ' io this, a few hundred Radical adventurers in the State, mainly in ?'i!timore, propose to seize upon < the call for a pending Constitutional Convention 1 is a pretext for precipitating riot and general hub- 1 bub at every available point, until the interpom- 1 tlon of tho General Government carries the object . they desire, viz : The reduction of the State gov- < arnment, and transfer of its control to the military l iistrict which it adjoins. Prominent in this move ' 3 JNO, A. J. CBESWULL, Ex-Sonator from the ' State. But the scheme will fail signally in con- ] mmation, though it is probable that the Radicals ' nay provoke the spilling of blood, and consider- i ible popular commotion between now and the 1 next succeeding sixty days. 1 Gov. BOND, however, has the conspiracy well in 1 band, and instead of afixightdngly calling upon 1 Washington for bayonets to queU tho tumult, will < promtly call out a posse cotnMalus strong enough < to sweep the insurgents from the field, i t is in this < that the Radicals hava falsely reckoned, by reason 1 af too long a trust in forces foreign to the State. ' Gov. BOND has weighed and sifted the conspiracy ? (rom its inception, and will deal with {t unsparing- i ly. It will be remembered that despite the extra- '' ordinary- endeavor i used last fall tc qua^h hie mu- i m ci pal appointments of Police CvW US ?-sioners of Baltimore, and tito subsidization ot cfrti in officer;; i af the local courte to advert a. .d unwarrantable ' ruling in the premises, the Governor came out of the embroglio with 2ym? colors. The fight is to be upon a larger scale this tune, but the result will i be tho same beyond a peradventure. VIDEX. CONGRESS, WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. SENATE.-Mr. Howard presented and asked for the reference to the Committee on tho Judie ary of a statement of the Bank of Commerce of New Yortt to the effect that in December, I860, Mr. Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland, had, ns Secretary of the Treasury, withdrawn the funds which were io be applied to the payment of the in? terest on United States bonds, for the purpose of. dishonoring the national credit. A joint resolution was passed transferring fifty thousand dollars from the Freedmen's Bureau to be used by thc Commissioners of Agriculture to purchase seeds for distribution in tho ?Southern States. A bill was pns?ed providing for the removal and re-location of certain Indian tribes. A Bill was passed authorizing the settlement of the accounts of lino officeis who were unable io make then* regular monthly reports on account of being held as prisoners of war. The Bill supply? ing ncficiencies m the appropriation for the con? tingent expenses of the Senate for tho current fis? cal year, es amended by tho House, was taken up and a number of amendments were adopted. Among them was one appropriating flf iy-one thou? sand dollars for the expenses of lud?an tribes visit? ing Washington. The bill waa then passed. The Committee on the Judiciary made a report in relation to the testimony in relation to alleged frauds in the New York Custom House, trans? mitted by the House, as implicating Senators Doo? little and Patterson. The report of the Commit? tee fully exonerates those Senators. A minority I report was submitted, which also exonerates the above named gentlemen, but gives a statement to prove intentional fraud on the part of Collector Smythe. The report of the Committee was adopt? ed. A motion was then mode to print the testi? mony taken before the Judiciary Committee. Pending its consideration the Senate went into executive session, and at its closo adjourned. HOUSE OF REFBESENTATIVES.-The Senate bib to charter the Lincoln Monument Associa ion of tho City of Washmgton was taken from tho Speaker's table and passed. The Spe?ker was authorized to reappoint the select committee on Southern rail? roads, with power to 6it during the recess. Thc Committeo on tho Judiciary reported back thc House bill relativo to the claims o' certain North? ern creditors of Southern banks and films, and recommended concurrence in tho Senate amend? ments. After considerable discussion the bill and amendmeuts wore laid on the table. The resolution of tho Senate in relation to ad? journment was then taken up. An amendment was offered by Mr. Schcnck, of Ohio, providing for an adjournment to-^ay until the first Wednesday in June, and the fir 'Vednesday in September of tho present year, uoiess tho President of the Senate and the Speaker of tho Houdo shall, by feint i roclaniution, declare that there is no occa? sion for the meeting of Congress r.t tho time* specified. He then made a long speech in favor of iii peaching the President and in relation to affairs in Maryland. He said that Congress should not adjourn until something was done in regard io Maryland. If not, he believed the scones of blood? shed" in Now Orleans would bo repeated before the next meeting of Congress. A letter from Judge Bond to Cel. Forney, setting forth the "difficulties surrounding Union mon in Maryland," and asking the interference of Con? gress, was read. After some additional discussion the resolution was adopted-yeas 7-1, nays 51. The House passed a joint resolution declaring tho pro? posed consolidation of tho British North American provinces to be contrary to the declared principles of this Government, and also a resolution express? ing tho sympathies of this Government with the peoplo of Ireland and Candia in all the just effort j they are making to secure tho independence of their countries. m A resolution was adopted declaring it to bo the 'sense of the House that Henry A. Smythe should bo rAoved from the office of Collector of the Port of New York, and that a copy of this resolu? tion and of tho testimony in the case sboi?d bo sent to the President. A joint resolution wo* passed ordering that the words ''unmixed with silk" he s riokon out the paragraph of tho Internal Revenue law in relation to tbreadings. Thc Presi dont was requested to furnish to the House a hst of all officers and men dismissed frcui the United States army for desortion. and of all wno ~ere sub? sequently reinstated. Tue Bili providing for tba contingent expenses of tho Senate waa referred to a committee of conference. The House soon after adjourned. At a ladies' soiree in Gotham, thev had nothing for relrc8hraent but tongue sandwiches, and noth? ing to sip but go a-sip. Om* New York Letter. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, March 27.-Temperance is a good thing, and politics may bo a good thing, too, at timea. and when it is of a proper brand; but it were perhaps better not to mix them up together in the same dish. It is related of a gentleman in uneasy circumstances, who lived, or rather vege? tated, in a third-class boarding-house, that on taking his seat at breakfast table, one morning, iud finding tho sugar dish half full of sugar and half full of flics, he remarked to the landlady that uo was found of Bugar, and had a great respect, ?ot lo say affection for flies, but that he preferred having them served up in separate dishes, if con? venient. Politicians and temperance men aire be? ginning to serve up the political sugar and t?m? pora te flies in the same dish, as for example: At a neeting at Plymouth Church, last night, where HORACE GREELEY, using his eloquent tongue as an ill-potent spoon, stirred the two things togother, jontending that the sale of alcohol should be regu? lated (.nd restricted by legislative onactment, and ;hat the traffic in all intoxicating liquors should be likewise regulated by law'. Now it may'be ali very veli to endeavor by legitimate means to keep up ike temperance movement, but if dealers are tobe arohibited from selling whiskey because men Who mrchase may so use it, or rather so abuse it, as ,o injuro themselves, the Legislature may fust as veil pass a law placing restrictions upon the sale >f cheese, because buyers may. make it up into CVelah-rarebitB, and by eating too much thereof night injure the'r digestive organs. What with uliversal suffrage, temperance, women's rights. ?enianism, and all sorti of isms, everything is rotting to be mixed up in such a fly-and-sugar 'a sh ion that we, the independent boarders in Uncle Sam's large hotel, will soon have to eschew each md every dish, or chow them altogether. The committee appointed to examine into the iffairs of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the lircctors of which have been charged with having mrposely flooded the market with stock,, bringing t down from two hundred abd thirty to one bun? ked and twenty (par value one hundred), and ni tiing LEONARD W. JEROME and others, hus been lard at work, but has found out nothing so far. JEROME himself is ono of tho directors, and it is therefore hardly probable that there could have jeon anything wrong behind the curtain. Tho criminal record in the courts here of late shows an alarming increase in the number of per? sons arrested, charged with the horrible crime of Infanticide and murder, by means of the attempted production of abortion. Within the posit week :hore have been two instances in which the unfor? tunate victims of the last-named crime have gone JO their dread account. Tho horrible profession seems to pay largely here, for many of its male and female practitioners Uve in marble palaces that rent for at least five or six thousand dollars per ?mum. If there over was one-half of the immorality Muong the people of Sodom and Gomorrah that sxists in this great modern Babylon, then did ihoao two cities well deserve to be burnt to the ground without a cent of insurance. Nsw York ?ty, though a good place in ono sense of tho word. .8, in many,respects, as thoroughly bad aplace os Lhere ia in this terrestial globe. * The Herold predicted yesterday again that we w ould have a fail of rain or mow within three days md a half; but ene day*has elapsed, and behold pre are favored with another snow storm. In to? morrow's issue tho weather-wise Herald will brag jugely, and moke another prediction, which will, jf course, again be verified, for the clerk of the weather seems to have BROW on the brain, and people hare given up all hopo of having any mmmor at all this year. Tho extraordinary movement here among all classes, and in all circles of society, in favor ot riving entertainments for the benefit of the desti Luto people of tho South, is daily gaining in popu .aiity. Theatrical pcoplu, operatic people, drona people, concert singers, and amateurs, are all corking bravely in the good cause, and night after sight are concerts, theatrical entertainments and tabloaus given at Jerome's theatre by the first adies of the Fifth Avenue. In consideration of this last mentioned circumstance, it becomes ms bo explain how it is that the performance of the Charleston amateurs for the bendfit of fae South* srn Mai nal Aid Association of your city has not :ome off as I had announced that it would. The ladies had consented to perform provided they ivould not bo compelled to appear in a public theatre or hall-wherefore JEROME was applied to ?nd promised tho use of his theatre. It appears, - however, that he has been compelled t withdraw his offer on tho ground that thc Ladies' Southern Relief Association here, to whom he had tendered tho iso of the building, will koop it fer an inde? finite period, during which time it can only be med for entertainments givon under their patronage and for the benefit of then: OTU Society. Whether or not tho amateurs will make arrangements to to play the: ' nnder such conditions I have not yet occn able to learn. A night or twp ago a concert, in aid of the cause referred to above, was given in tho immense par? lors of tho magnificent i esidonco of M. STOUOHTON, on Filth Avenue, aud a largo amount was realized. Tho ladies who shone most conspicuously were the Mieses PARKER and BOUPHEXMZB, of this city, Mrs. WILSON, also of New York, and Miss BROOKS, of Detroit. Critics say that Miss BROOKS Bings quite as well and artistically as the best professionals of the Italian Opera. j The merchants of New York may dorerve the re? putation they have acquired for shrewdness, yet thsv are not so wise but that they can be taken in now and then. A man who calls hun soli MARTIN (that which wo call a roseby any other namo would smell as sweet) has been oarrying on, since Sep? tember 1858, the neatest kind of a swindling game, and has como out ahead to the tune of ten thou? sand dollars. MARTIN'S stock in trade consisted in a quantity of "cheok" and a subscription list pur? porting to bo for the bouefit of tho indigent mom cers of tho Insurance) patrol He called regularly once a year on the firm of H. B. CLAPLTN & Co., and walked off as regularly with a ton dollar bill, and BO with other houses, and verily his business did flourish and prosper. Yesterday, however, ho was arrested, and now is MARTIN'S occupation gono. Gold quiet at 134?; business dull, and-only this and nothing more. MOULTBTE. DEATH OF COL. D. S. TAYLOB.-WO have to re covd this morning thu death of another old citizen of Pendleton. On Friday last, Col. David S. Tay? lor departed this life, in tho sixtieth j car of his age, after a brief illness, of apoplexy. His summons was short, although premonitory symptoms of the diaeaso had been apparout for severn! years. Col. Taylor had accumulated a large fortune before tho wur, and was rcgardod ono or our wealthiest citi? zens. He had recently accepted tho appointment of Assistant Assessor ol Internal Revenue, and waa nt this placo, in the activo dischargo of his daliel. but a row dayx previous to his death. [Atlanta Intelligencer. Tho weather continaos cold, cloudy and unfa? vorable to planting interests. Winter seems to withdraw his icy mantle with reluctance. Thia state of weather cannot last much longor-it would be contrary to tho long established rules of nature; so we may reasonably expect, before many days, that spring will, in truth, burst upon us, and that vegetation will spring forth vigorously to the de? light of all. Wo aro informed by some of our ex? perienced planters that th? fruit crop was not se? riously injured by tho lato freeze.-Marion &ar. It has b?on found that the recent cold and heavy sleet did not entirely destroy the peach crop in this section of tho country. The damage, too, to tho early plan IG ol tho garden was not so serioue as waa apprehended ut thc time. After days of cold and cheerless weather, the genial sunshine again gladdens nature, aud it rejoices as it springs again into new life. Let tho heart of mau-de spito the gloom and misforiuno in which tho coun? try is enveloped-catch the impulsa, aud rejoico in the sun-light of the beneficent Creator.-Sumter Watchman. SHOOTING.-An unfortunate shooting happened ou Saturday night, from tho effects of bad whiskey. Tho actors (H. Kates aud Sui. Hubert) in tho un? fortunate affair, have been always cousiderod blameless and inoffensive in their walk, but on this occasion suffered themselves to bo overconio by drink, and while deprived of their better sense, shot at and wounded an old freedman, named Pratt Wo sincerely sympathize with all parties, and hope that a warning may be taken by all who indaigo in tho practice of drinking.-Newberry Herald. GENERAL CONTINUANCE.-Tho court at Chester commenced ou Monday last. Shortly ofter ils or? ganization, the Solicitor, Major C. D. Melton, moved that tho entire civil docket be continued. The motion was heartily concurred in by the vari? ous members of the bar, and tho Judge so ruled. Thia course cannot be pronounced "unconstitu? tional," and yet, temporarily, has the samo effect as if legislation had deferred the usual proceed? ings on the civil dooket. LITERARY ITEMS. The Nestor of Germar? philologians and quarians, Prof. AtrausT BCEKH, in Berlin, hi signed his office, which he has held for Aft consecutive years, over since the institution c University ol' Berlin. Ho WSB eighty-one: old on tho 24th of November hist, and has celebrated tho GOth anniversary since his a sion to tho title of Doctor of Philosophy. The New York Times' London letter has th< lowing about Walt. Whitman: "The Su Times, au able conservative weekly, this wee! votes a column o'.'genial and appreciative crin to Walt. Whitman. His 'Leaves of Grass' are tined, it thinks) to hold a prominent positic American literature, though its contents are i as can not pc; sibly be admitted into family r ing.' Individually, people ore strongly inviti read it; but not in families. It is said to bi tiona! and characteristic in the fullest se Ninety-nine hundredths of American poetry m have been written bv Englishmen-not this, fore the 'Leaves of Grass,' no serious Amer work was wholly or in any wide sense national, is not only American, but xaanhattanese. O o tizen of New York could have produced it. Y Whitman combines the freedom and cooraenee Rabelais, the poetry of Ossian. and the phflosoi flavor of Emerson. His writings aro full of cl acter, and well worthy of contemplation. This view, and the extracts given, wifl probably, in absence of international copyright, induce si publisher to bring out a cheap edition." COMPBEHKNSIVE DIOTIONJLBY OP THT Bm/ Messrs. D. Appleton k Co. ar? about to publie Comprehensive Dictionary of the Bible, ma: abridged from Dr. Wm. Smith's. Dictionary of Bible, but with important additions and impn mente, and five hundred illustrations. It is tended to be a Standard Dictionary for tho peo Nearly two years of editorial labor have aire been expended on it. Its editor is Bev. Samuel Barnum, M, A., AU accurate and thorough scho His familiarity with the details of lexicosrap and his subsequent labors os an official oxpoun of the Scriptures, give him a practical acquai ance with the wants of the people in the-fiele Biblical'knowledge. This Dictionary of the Bi cannot fail to attain a general circulation. It ' be issued in semi-monthly numbers of forty-ei, royal octavo pages each, and the whole work . probably bo embraced in twenty-two numb* Price of each number, in a neat paper cover, thi cents. Milton, it appears, was not only apoetbt lexicographer. The compilers of tue Combrli Latin Dictionary, published in 1698, made ose c manuscript collection in three hugo folios, m by -*Mr. John Milton,'' out of all tho best i Sorest Roman authors. Also the fourth edition T. Adam Littleton's Latin Dictionary, publiai in 1703, has an acknowledgment on the title-p: of its indebtedness to tho same manuscript of ? ion. ThcBe two dictionaries were the immedi precursors of that Ainsworth, whioh is e vi dei: based upon them, although much improved. The raria correspondent of the Boston Tr script writes: "It is reported that when the s jeol of Tennyson's 'Elaine' was recommended Gustav Dore, as a new and rich field for his markablo powers of illustration, he inquired, -V> is thia Tennyson Y How a man who has ruth o been unconscious of the existence of the Pc Laureate could take up a prose French t ans lat of the tenderest and subtlest of the master's ; ems, eaten the poetry even under the baldness the prose, and produce sue a faithful illustrate as he has just published, is truly wond jrfuU D< .8 revealed to ns in a new light. He hos left I grotesque, and portrayed with marvelous bea? tbs lig?ta and shadowB of the poem. Hitherto '. bketcJ'*iB have been engraved on wood, but it ne ce s nary the illustrations for -Ela in o'should apon steel. The artist's trends feared a fallu But Doro said, after he had studied the poem translated, and had invest, ga ted tho lifo of Tem son, "I will make these illustrations my ino: rent-to the memory of the poet.' So to his w< he went courageously, with such success tl every ortistio soul in England and France is'fill with delight. The edition of the work publish hero is magnificent, bat costs only 15." Dr. Samuel G. Howe aud Mrs. Julia Ws Hows sailed last week for Europe. Dr. Howe v leave his family in Italy while ho proceeds Greece to superintend the distribution of the Ci tan relief lund ; he will act during his absocce correspondent ol' the Boston Advertiser and t Chicago Tribune. Mr. James Gordon Bennett, it is said, i s e gaged upon an autobiography, in which The Hi cdaii included. The following choice translations from Hor A we take from the Bound Table of March 23d: AD MASUUM TOEQUATTJM. LIB. IV,, CASH. Y. (DrPPPOEBB HIVES, EEDEUNT JAM OBAV? CAMPXS.) Now bar? tue nowa flea away, ana tn o grass to the rxitt owB roturneth, And to ino in reals their leaves; Earth feels the change of her cessons, and all the awi lessening rivers Smoothly along their banks glide. Now dares tho G ruco, with the Nymphs, and with 1 twain stoters, together, Naked, the dances co we? > c. Hope for naught permanent hero, friend,-so speak t Year, and the Hour that Hastens the glad Day away. Zephyrs make milder the cold gales: Spring la cona um by hot Summer, Shortly to pt dsn hersch", Soon as the truit-boaring Autumn his store sheds aronn and then quickly Winter, the sluggish, comes back. Ever the moon, too, sb on-circling, her heavenly losses i paire th: When to the regions wo go. Whither has gone good ?Sneae., whither rion TuQua, ai Asens, Dust and a shade -then we aro. Whether the gods will the morrow add unto the day tl is present. Who is so wlije as to know? All that you carelessly now indulgo to your genero spirit, 'Scapes irom your heir's greed y hands. After j ou die, O, Torquatos I and Minos his awful C datons, Ne'er to be changed, shall have made, Neither your birth i.or your eloquence ever to ear shall restore you, Nor shall your virtue avon. Dian herself canuut now irom out the grim darkness j Carnal Mottest Hlppolytus free; Nor ie the power of Thesen? able the strong chains loosen, Binding his friend to the shades. H. TUE SAME. The wintry snows have fled away, To fields returns the verdure gay, To trees their waving hair. The face ot earth with changes teems, And now the lately swollen streams Glide on along their banks with gentle course and lair. Tho woodland Nymphs, a gladsome train, And the elder Grace, with sis. era twain, All naked lead the danae. That everything is mortal bare, ? Proclaim to thee the pussing year, And tho hour that hastens on the pleasant day's ad vane The Zephyrs warm ?be chilly gales ; The S prie f; In Summer's fierce heat fails. Hersch so soon to die, Whon fruitful Autumn on the ground Scatters his plenteous seora around : And slugtvnsh Winter-timo roturneth by-and-by. And swiftly Luna, loo, supplies Her frequent waning s in the skies; But when wo ave conveyed To where the goon J?ueas wont, Ancua, and Tullus opulent, Nothing remains of us but Oohes and a shade. rt bo knowoth if tho bisher Gods Will the to-morrow's periods Add to the present day ? All things which here, my worthy friend, Yon with n generous spirit spend*, Fly far from greedy bauds of eager heirs away. When once you die, and Minis dread His awful Judgments shall have made, Thea not your, noble birth, Torquatos, nor your eloquence, Nor piety, can call you thence Caa break the grave's strong bonds, and bring you ba< to earth. For from the infernal shades of night, Nor can Diana raise to light The chaste Hippolytus; Nor con foud Theseus' power e'er rend The chains Lethean of bis friend, Fast bound in realms bolow-bis dear Piritbou?. HANS SACHS. GEORGETOWN, D. C., Msrch 8, 1867. AD LYOIAM, L 13. (COM TU, LYDIA, TELEPHX) When, my Lydia, you extol Telephue, that prdnted doll, When his rosy-i luted Throat or arms of wax You commond with praise unstinted Ah, what agony my bosom racks 1 Dizzy throbs my brain, by turns Changing l?ales my cheek and burns, While the tear that stealeth From my filmy eye Those fierce inward fires revealctb, In whose flame I ?lowly waBte and die. With indignant pain I glow, When the revollcr'e brutual blow LcavcH Us livid traces On your shoulders bright, Or, when he in fierce embraces On your lips records bia rude delight. But, if you will list to me, Not from him hope consta :y, Who in linger heinous, Or iu fondueas rude, Wounds those bclniy lips which Venus With her nectar's quiuLssencc imbued. Ah I thrice happy those fond hearts Whom no fatal discord paris, Who with truth unchanging And unshaken faith, Their affections never ranging, Lovo through lifo nor ceaso to love in doath 1 Ap CHLOEH, L -3. (VITAS HINHOXEO ME SIMILIS, CHLOE Like a lawn you fly me, Chloe, When, bewildered, to and fro lie Seeks the timorous hind. Startled by each breeze bighing turo' the trees. Trembling at each leaf that rustles in the wind. Sets a gale tho ioliage dancing, Darts the Hzard greonly glaucing Thro' the brambly brake Lo! his beating heart Doth responsive start And his loosened knees with ready terror quake. Dut no tiger I pursue you, No fierce lion do I -woo you Only to destroy ; Let no mother's arms Hido your mellow charms Longer, ?LOW that Love i otb bid you taste hiu joy. D. AC. State Item?. THE IBBBPBESBIBLE CONFLICT_On Sun iay after? noon last our village was the scene of a fierce and irrepressible conflict. The holy day makes the deed appear more unholy I Four or five soldiers of the Federal garrison became "bifurcated with hot shots from a blue-ruin decanter," and very wantonly disturbed the peace of a colored family. These soldiers, we understand, are of Coltish ori? gin. Their feet were at one time on their native bog. They have a national antipathy to reptiles, and swear by St. Patriok. They aro devotedly attached to potatoes, and have an abiding faith in good whiskey. By some means, as we have already insinuated, the said Coltish gentlemen and a quantity of the said good whiskey got inside of each other ; and straightway the Celts were upon the war-path. As they wended their devious way along our Maui s reet. they chanced to approach the residence of an American citizen of African descent-Phil. Hill -a good, honest, well-meaning fellow. Phil, was pot at homo ; he was "up town perhaps ponder? ing, in pensive mood, the long standing but now thoroughly avenged wrongs of his nation. The Celts entered his domicile forcibly, and spread terror and dismay among the t?males of his farni Iv. Mrs, Phil, crept forth ?nd surreptitiously dis? patched a messenger for Phi!. The untutored Ai? rean rushed to the rescue, and, excited to frenzy by the base aggressions of the Celts, pitched in upon the latter wiih most valorous vim. It being Sunday, Phil's friends were lying round loose. They flew to arms. More Celts arrived upon the field of glory. Tia impossiblb to describe the scene 1 A combat ensued that promised a vory serious termination. The result had like to have been the same as in tho fight of the Kilkenny cats. It Beemed probable for some time that noth ng would bo left but a few mangled remains for the coroner to hold an inquest upon. But tho Africans triumphed gloriously. One Celt was cut; another was shot, though not killed; while another was brought to the ground by an unerring brick from the vengeful hands of Mrs. Tho commandant of the post arrived up on the scene, and spoedily dispersed tho combatants. Phil was arrested and carried to headquarters, but upon representations of his good character being made to the commandant, and sufficient surety given of his appearance when the matter was in? vestigated, he was released. As forthefoemen whom Phil thought worthy (?) of his Bteel, we imagine they havo had time in the guardhouse to set thoroughly sober, and to reflect maturely upon the nature and results of "irrepressible conflicts" in general.-Edgqjield Advertiser. Tho Edgefield Advertiser records the death of John S. Smyly, Esq.. an bonorable, amiable and generous citizen or that District, well known to an extensivo c?rele of acquaintances. Few men , leave behind them so many warmly attached i biends. MOBE Cons.-We neglected to notice in our last issue, tho arrival of 305 bushels of corn at the Bock Hill depot, consigned to Mr. Jones Crockett, for iho relief of tho poor of this District. Mr. C. deserves tho thanks of the suffering poor fer his earnest efforts in their behalfr We understand this is a donation from the good people of Ken? tucky. Some of this porn .has. .already'-reached Ber? and been distributed to the most needy. Lancaster Ledger. MARRIED, On tho 26th inst, at the residence of CoL A P. AMAKBE, by Kev. STILES MELLICHAMP, W. 8. MURRAY, of Edisto? tal and, to Miss A. L. A MAKER, of St Matthews. 1* 49-Tlie Friends and Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. JAMES HAYS, also of Mrs. HOEAS, are re? quested to attend the Funeral of the former from the residence of Mrs. HOBAK, NO. C09 K<"g street, on To Morrow (Sunday), ut Three o'clock, without farther in? vitation. . * March 80 SPECIAL NOTICES. ' i?T ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE BET. WM. H. ADAMS, of the Circular Church, wUl perform divine service in thia Chapel To-morrow Afternoon, 81st Instant, at 4 o'clock._*_ March 80 ?3"CITADEL SQUARE CHUBCH.^EBYICES To-Morrow Morning at half-past Ten o'clock, and at Night at quarter before Eight, by the Pastor, Rev. LU-' CIUS CUTHBERT. l'_March 30 aS-CLBCULAB CHURCH-IN CONSEQUENCE of the Pastor being engaged to preach at tho Orphan House, there will bo no service in thia Church To-Mor -row Afternoon, \ March 30 ?.PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF.CHABLES TO-., S. C.-DIVTDEirD NO A-The Board of Directora* having declared a dividend of SIX DOLLARS PER SHARE, free of Government Tax, the same will be paid on and after the lat of April next By order H. G. LOPER. March 30 1 JO" A YOUNG LADY BETUBNLNG TO HEB country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, abo had a soft ruby com plezion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw u ty- three ano really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the causo of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself la simple yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying tho akin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuti?le it draws from it all ita impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the Bur face aa Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mall or Expresa, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE ti CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agenta for the salo of the same. March 30 ly XT WE ABE AUTHOBIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE os a Candidate for tho Sheriffslty at the ensuing election. September il_6 s HST MESSES. EDITOBS:-PLEASE AN NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN aa a Candidate for Sherill of Charleston District at the election in July next and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29_s ?3-MESSRS. EDITORS :-?OU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 _stu OS- UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 364 KTNG-ST., R eturns of ARNUAL TAXES for year 1866 will bo receiv? ed at this office for Divisions 3 and 7, comprising Wards 3, 6, 6, 7, 8, and east part of 4, between 12 and 3 P. M.. until 16th of April next, except where parties receive no? tice; in such cases returns must be rendered within ten days from dato thereof, according to law. A. CARTER, Asst Assessor, Div. 3. A. LINDSTROM, Ass. Assessor, Div. 7. March 16_Btu8 OS" J HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-TN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOl AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER S, BACOT, vs. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETED S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in thia case, ii 1B, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solid tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the lab Peter S. Bacot Complainant's Intestate, be required to file and provo their respective demands and debts ic judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be toro the Commissioner of this Court, by or before flu first day of November next, and in default thereof thai they be debarred from tho benefit of any decree to bt mado therein, and that the Commiseioner of this Coun do advertiso this order once a month in the Darlingtor Soutliemcr and the Charleston Daily Newt, until thi said first day of November next. The abo e ia a true copy from the original order mad* in the above case, 13th ot February, 18C7. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22 1867. BS6J1_February 23 JCS-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J HART, Administratrix, rs. ELLEN E. HART, JOH! WITHERSPOON, el al.-TULL FOR INJUNCTION ACCOUNT AND BELIEF-It is ordered that the credit ors of JOHN L. HART bo enjoined from proceeding ti recover their claims at law against the complainant an< that they do prove aud establish their demands agains the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner o this Court, on or before the first day of November next and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben eflt ot any decree lo be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be pubhsha at least once a week until tho first day of November nex in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Dail, News. Tho abovo 19 a true copy from the original order mad in tho above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. CoMjnssioNEn'a OmoE, Darlington C. H., Februar; 22, 1867. 636 fl February 23 J8?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. EE WARDS, Acuninistrsitor T. E. ROWLE, M. E. S. HOWL! JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS. -BILL FOR IN JCNOTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordere, that thc CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased bo enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims a law against thc complainant, and that they do prove an establish their demands against the said HOWLE befor ihe Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first da of December next, and in default thereof that thuyb bane.l the benefit of any decree to be pronounce herein. Hiv above is a true copy from the original order mad in the abovo /-tated caso, 12th February, 1867. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Couimissionor's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22,1R67. February 23 eil SPECIAL NOTICES. J?- NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SRO? FLORIDA, FROM BALTIMORE.-She is T?t? Day discharging cargo at Atlantic Wharf. All goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset wiR be stored at the risk and expense of owners. .WILLIS tc CHISOLM, MarchSS Agents. ?"NOTICE TO MABINEBS.-0 APT AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with "the Submarine Telegraph Cable win be avoided.. '. &. C. TURNER, H. M. ETarbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 SS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN ETES made to -order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSOSWEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 i lyr 45*WE ABE ADTH0B1ZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. ' September IC * " JW THE HEALING POOL AND. HOUSE OP MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARECAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter ?en? velopes, free of- charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16. 3mo US- SATCHEL OB'S HAIR EYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, .'Instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous taits. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the IR effects of Aid Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bazeley street, New York. 43" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Deceraoer 10 lyr US' BEAUTIFUL BAIB.-CHEVALIEB'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to tte original color and youthful beauty; imparts life ano strength, to the weakest hair; stops its falling ont at once; keeps the head clean; ia unparalleled as a bait dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office. Na 1123 Broadway; New. York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWLS & MORSE, No. 161 Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel January I Brnos Headquarters Second Military District,} (CiOBTH CABOUKA AND SOOTH CABOLUTA), > COLUMBIA, s. C., March ?Hst 1867. ) [GSNZBAZI OBSESS No. 1.] L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March 11th, 1887, the un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by .the Act of Congress, PubUc No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act tor the more efficient government of the rebel Stetes." II. Ia the execution of the duty of the Commanding Generai to maintain the security of the <rMfrf<nrto m their persona and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun? ished all disturbers of the pubic peace and crnxlnsls, the local civil tribunals will bo permitted to take juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of the Commanding General be refered to a Commission OT other niihtary tribunal for trial. .! UL The civil government now ?**<?*h?g in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in aU re? spects subject to the paramount authority of,the United States, at any tune to abolish, modify, control or super cede the sama. Local laws and municipal regulations not inconsistent with the Constitution aud laws of toa United-States, or the proclamations of the President, or with Buch regulations as are or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be in force; and, m conformity therewith, civil officers are hereby authorized to continue the" exercise of their proper fun ct tomi, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhabitants. ( IV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby, due and rightful security to person or property shah bo denied, the case witt be reported by the Post Commander to thew Headquarters, V, Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimea and offences when the civil authorities Ml to arrest and bring euch offenders to trial and will hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head? quarters. Arre?is by military authority w?l be reported promptly. The charges preferred wUl be accompanied by the evidence on which they are founded. VL The Commanding General desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge? nial to the people, solicite the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil oflicere in the discharge of their duties, and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa? sion may seldom arise for'the exercise of m?irary au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly oom* mends to the people and authorities of North and South Carolina unreserved obedience to the authority now es? tablished, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution of the lews enacted for their government VII. Ali orders heretofore published to the Department of the South are hereby continued in force. The fallowing named officers are announced as the staff of the Major General Commanding ; Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-Camp. Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de, Camp. Bvt Maj. J. B. Myrick, 1st Lieut 3d Art, Aide-de-camp and Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Roy, 6th U. S. Infi, Aol Asst Inspect Gen. Bvt Mejor General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. 8., U.. S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt Lieut Col. Charles Page, Burg. U. S. A, Med. Di? rector. D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-Camp. , Maren 26 SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH bark NORTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav? ing a nordon of her cargo engaged, wUl meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements ap? ply to RAVEN EL A CO. March 28 FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINK ?Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MARY 0G >DLN, W. E. Coidrey Master, is now ready to ?receive cargo. For trelght engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH & CO., March 28 Napier's Ranga - ?v FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE STRICT JSSELY Al American Ship B. S. KIMBALL, Dear 2jj?jg??pborn Master, having nearly all her cargo en ?3&S?3& gaged and a boa rd, wants a few hundred bales Cotton to nU up. For freight on same apply to STREET BROTHER8 & CO., March 27 No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' > LINE-The first-class Clipper Packet B. N. ? HAWKINS, J. P. Vir An, Master, having a "portion of ber cargo engaged, w?l meet with immediate dispatch for the above port For balance of engagements apply to WILLIAM ROACH. March 25 tws3 Ftfft FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, SI MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER "SSL ^^.'X'JESJ CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD. WILl LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF 0> evuy Wednesday Morning, at 8 O'clock precisely ?yFrel -ht received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot flee of JOHN MAHONEY, JH., 48 East Bay. November J 3 Above Craig, Toomey & CO'B. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOVER, Master, Will leave Pier No. 40, N. R., on Saturday, April 0, al FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre enc Bremen, at the foUowh g rates, payable in gold or ib equivalent in currency : First Cai In. $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage Sf fi From Bromen, Southampton and Havre to New l oi First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerace. S43 EXCURSION TICKETS OUT ANDHOBtE-Hisi Cabin, 2210; Second Cabin, $180; Steerage, $70 BALTIC, Capt A. G. JOKES, w?l toRow.April 2i WESTERN METROPOLI-, Capt WM. WETS. ......May ? For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President Fecruary27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. FOE ?rjUU)NEB^ USD IH TBRMEDIATE^LANDING! CW^?U^. PEE DBE KD7EH. ' l -i: THE LIGHT DB AFT STEAMER 0 ATXAIK GEOEGE [S KOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT: ACCOMMODA; HON WHARF, and WDI leavswith dispatch.\. ? ?_: AH fwlghtmust be prepaid. Ho freight reeetf ed ?Ber unset FoclreigMexigageni?rts,spp lo FERGUSON & HOLMES. Agenjs, , .. March SO": ' ?' Acoomiacdstioii^nistCI FOB ?DISTO, lWCKTELi^ A? THE STEAMER - - ,/ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .. CAPTAIN CHARLES WILLST?.- - . ITTILL CON?INW&TO 'BEO?BryEiPBIIGfflffJ55B W the above pisces, sndlesye irtSaMW'*?**} / Otb instant, at ll <f?O(Sk.. . ??5?'-'?'2-b;^'? AD Freight mustl>Sg^^^-j^^-^'., . March '29_i South AflajgK Wharf. DOUCHING AT SOUTH jSLA^^A^^* LY MILLS, A^-ltiOnOin^KV^V^^::: WACCAMAW ANIO BJUACK RlVEflfff;. . ; ' . TB^ SPLENDID GAWAIN ISAAC DAW ; : ; ^.-?1-^ ?TTILL LEAVE ATLAHTIO WB^BJiA^.JJ?T^'Cst: W .Monday Morning. April .W?jM-?o^ctock^B*^ urning, wfll leave; G^or^etoira on E/Amil0<L st 7 o'clock. - ' ' 1^: Freight received daily, and stored free of eharge. -, '..:s 'NtB.-AH Leight must be prepaid, "and aonimse'ed. tfter sunset ? ? > a -^IBtehM^ri MOE mmm&i T?n I?W' ?rc'^ciea?,;. *>->'/. iirr?^oil REGULABUNTTED STATES MAI&-LTNE?-'-^ ONE OF THE FAVORITE ANDEEE GANT STEAMSHIPS- Kg QUAKER erry, ' Hg|^?,At A . WflTleavoAdger/sSouthjWh^ . . THE Bns?ffiHir'%-. '. . '. '->' >---,!^u: CAPTAI]!riB?:BUB8LEY;: ^ 4 "IT7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY"/ W March80, at 2 o*Wk*-s*? ^vv^Sf Shimers are requested io hand in Bifla of Ladingrbyr lOKe^ on that day! .. "~Z??~ J*?*nl March 25 . BAVEKBL & TO.^ - THE- STEAMER ~J " ". .'.V^' ^'.^.''p--/ .' \.' 1000 TO? -H?tBjPO^ ?? CAPT AIN L. M. CO XETT? Bi 11/ ILE LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAF^*EVEB? W FRIDAY NIGHT, st IO oVita*,1** O?t^Mit1 ^ For Freight or Passage, ^ppty/^m^board, ot to cufie? C* Charleston and Savannah Steane Packet Ml^^ ;';;;;ry , VIA BEAUFORT AND Hlt?C?M;B^^ Steamer PILOT BOY........ ...Captain W. T. HcHttrrJ Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. E. BJtcW*??CsV s Steamer FANNIE............. J. .Captain B. B. VraXOTT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABJftOB?SaraW? and: Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday. Woonda* day, Friday ana Saturday mornings, at 7 ?ro>p??r v ^j The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, aWT Savannah every Satnruay. ..^?K?^-K?C-* The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wedna*, day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday add I rf* day. I. .-is^!'V..-. ?-:iii^d:5-?J'&i?? The FANNIE leaves Charleaton every Monday, .sn* Savannah every Wednesday, touching" at Blunton goUC and returning. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. - Freight to"a3 pointe except Savannah must be prepaid* No Freight received after sunset - ; CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, Agents? Savannah, Gs. - N. The Steamess of this Line connect at Charleet?tt with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and-ss) BatitnpM with cantrsl and Albany and GulfRanroadfl nag Florida steamers. ' '"^ ill MBch^i'' .' RATES REDUCED. oe c "i CHARLESTON & GEOBGETO^jf STEAM PACKET ?NEs ^ TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MXLLS, MD XiAim?fOS OS THE WiC? CAMAW AND BLACK BIVSER9* THE VERY FAST STEAMER ? ', ? 'PILOT BOY,'^ Captain W. T. MONELTT. WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERT. MONDAY MORNING,at 1 o'clock. " ;- " f turning, will leave Georgeto ra every WEDNESDA? MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.' ' '.' ' For Freight or Faasage, apply to . ... FERGUSON & HOLMES^ / Agen fr. Chirlestonl WALLACE A PORTER, - agsatsj Georgetown, r N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. No Frei -nt re? ceived after sunset_ lasraHB " FOB PALATKA, FLA., ! FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TH 3 LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. - TIA ????tt SAVANNAH, GA., r t\~ ? ?. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP CC DICTATOR, 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic WbarL. every Friday Nightr at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid hero by shippers. Gauge ot ??groes wll be t ?ken to the abo e pcantaoo the St John's River at ZS euch. Chilar, n unoer tm years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratee. *! JSSKknintry papers advertising "tLe DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to tho Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the-' acentv. S nth Atlantic ?Y?. ? . Janna-y '5 ? WILLIAM BBOOBBANES, : STEAM GAS FITTER ASD PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GA 8 FIXTURES, GAE FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT 1 EN I?E U TO. ?a U6 KING 8TREM. August 31 Between broaa and yneen stretts.