The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 01, 1867, Image 1
VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " '
TELEGRAPHIC.
. Our Cable Dispatches.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 80_The Teutonia touched
here.
LIVERPOOL, March 30_The J. B. Curtis has
been abandoned at sea. Wo have no particulars.
NCOS DISPATCH.
The stock of Cotton exceeds tho estimate 20,000
bales. Market quiet aud steady; opening prices
unchanged; sales to-day will probably reach 10,000
bales. Produce market quiet; Common Kosin, 8s.
9d,; Spirits Turpentine advanced 3d.-37s. 3d.; fine
Ro?in advanced ls.; sales at 17s. Corn advanced
Gd.
LONDON, March SO-Noon.:-CODBOIS, 914. Amer?
ican securities are in request upon cou aid ?rable
advance; Illinois Central, 79J; United States Bonds,
754; Erie, 89*. j
FRANKFORT, March SO.-United States Bonds,
78?.
PAMS, March 30.-United States Bonds, 844.
LIVERPOOL, March SO.-Cotton became quite dull j
and prices fell off ?d. for Middling Uplands. It
is now (two o'clock af terne on) quoted at 13d.;
other articles are quiet and unchanged.
LONDON, March SX)-Evening.-Consols, 914 *
bonds, 754.
PARIS, March 30.-Bonds, 84$. I
BR?SSELS, March 31.-Placards hostile to Pms- J
sia and favoring an alliance with France are posted
in the streets ef Luxemberg. The Prussian com
mander of the Fortress of Luxemberg complains
of insult. j
LONDON, March 31.-A dispatch from Belgrade
states that the Prince o? Servia has left for Con?
stantinople.
Congressional. I
WASHINGTON, March SO.-SENATE.-A resolution j
suspending the rule requiring the return of nomi
nations to the President, at the close of the ses. j
sion, was passed. This resolution retains-in the j
j? hands of the Senate the present nominations,
which will be considered in extra session.
A resolution for a joint standing ordnance com
mit tee was passed. I
A committee for the-purpose of accompanying
home tue remains of the Delaware Senator, Mr.
BIDDLE, who died yesterday! was appointed. . ' j
After executive session,' the Senate adjourned to
July. .. . -
HOUSE.-A memorial of the Mayor and members I
s of Council cf Baltimore praying for a Republican
Government wau referred to the Judiciary Com?
mittee. ? . 1- I
Air. BURTON introduced a resolution thanking:
General SHERIDAN for the Louisiana removals. Mr. I
WOOD objected. Tho resolution was not consid- I
ercd.
The Joint Ordinance Committee resolution was j
concurred in.
The. House Committee is Messrs. SCHENOK, Lo
GAN and BUTLER. .*'..:-.
-The Bill confirming the South Carolina tax sales I
was referred to the Committee on CI aime.
Tho Agricultural College Bi! Wan extended to
Nebraska. . ~, ,S
The -Speaker announced that all committees
were authorized to sit during recess without formal
authority from the House. j
The House filibustered on small appropriation
billa till twelve o'clock, when they adjourned to I
Washington No-vvi. I
WASHINGTON, March SO-Noon.-It is stated that
the President has io no way mterferrod with tho
commanders of districts since th eir appointment j
A Kew Orleans dispatch stat es the police aro
to bo conrposed- of a mixture of blacks" and
whites. ''V^ \ I
Obi. SYPHTCR, late of tho ?l?vent h colored artillery,
will be chief of police. . ?
Congress met this morning at 10 o'clock.
Cohgr eec has adjourned.
Removing his protest, the President has ap-1
proved the appropriation of half a million for the j
enforcement fer the Sherman and Supplemental j
General STEXDMAK has been confirmed aa Col- ?
lector of Internal Rev amie for the first district of
Louisiana. * -----
The Senat* convenes an extra session at noon on j
Monday? . . [
The President submitted to the Senate a treaty
w ith Russia granting the sovereignly of the Bus
man-American possessions an J the adjacent J
islands to the United States. Price, seven million.
This acquisition almost excludes England from
the Pacific, and includes valuable fisheries.- j
Mrs: JEFFERSON DAVIS is in Baltimore. j
? is supposed that the Senate will continue in
executive session for two weeks. Many Represen- I
f' ta ti ves remain to watch the appointments.
The President in signing the acts giving BROWN
LOW 10,000 arms and accoutrements and suspend-1
ing'the payment of enlisted slaves causes much I
comment. - : ; j
The Chronicle concludes a paragraph on this
topic thus : "We have almost begun to belive that
tho President is disposed to let Congress alone, and
like a good citizen to obey his superiors and to
teach others to do likewise. :
The Lincoln Memorial Assoc iatior. has organ?
ized. The Hon, BUST YAN HORN s??d Fred. Ikrag- j
lass, Managers for New York, and ?ATEANTE G.
TAVLOB, for Tennessee. , I
The appropriation for lighting the street lamps j
of the Capital failed in the House.
REVXBDZ JOHNSON places himself squarely against j
the Maryland Constitutional Convention as ordered j
by tho Maryland Legislature.
The cession of Russian America creates consider- J
able excitement and adulation among Californians
and others from the far Wost. * It is regarded as a
heavy blow to tho dominion of Canada. This ac?
quisition had its origin in a pettitdon from the
Legislative Assembly of Washington Territory,
praying the Government to secure from Russia
suoh rights aa will enable our fishing vessels to
visit ports and ha rbors of its possessions for pro
visions and repairs, and as a place of refuge for
sick and disabled fishermen. The memorial is
dated January 10,1866.
JOSHUA BLACKBURN, editor cf the Somer Louisi?
ana ILiacL, leaves to-morrow with an order in his
pocket to publish the laws and treaties.
From New Torie I
NEW YORK, 1 March 30-Noon.-The exports of
specie amount to $188,000. i
The Union American Fenian organizations seem
impracticable.
PHILLIP HENRIOT, an alleged Prussian forger,
arrested in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, has been
brought, here and churned under the extradition
treaty.
A swinder sueoeeded in victimizing the Custom
House to-day to the amount of 11500, by forged
pay rolls bf clerks. The Government-is loser.
Alargo cabinet factory and ten other buildings
on Sixth Avenue and Forty-second streets, was
burned. Loss, $T.'0,000. The foiling walls buried
_ a steam fire engine. No lives were lost.
Latest from Mexico.
NEW YORK, March 81.-Havana dates of the 23d
state that Mexican advices say that the young
Prince ITURBIDE left here in charge of his father's
remains, en route for Ne w York.
* Revolution In Spain.
NEW YOEE, March SI.-Havana papers of tho 23d
state that a revolutionary proclamation signed by
many prominent persons has been received from
Spain calling all classes to arms to overthrow the
Queen and establish a republic.
Latest fn ru Cuba.
NEW YOEE, March 31.-The small pox has disap?
peared from Matanzas.
Sterling Exchange fell to 2a3 on Tuesday.
There was another revolution in Hayti, headed
by Prospero Ellie and son, who was killed and the
revolution subsided. Another report says that
Gifford was defeated, aud fled to a French vessel.
From the Pacific.
SAN FBANCISCO, March SO.-The Japanese Com?
missioners, after visiting the fortifications, sailed
for New York to-day.
Marine Sews*
NEW YORK, March 80.-Arrived-Steamer Mone
Jta, from Charleston.
NEW YOEE, March 31.-The steamer francis
Wrujhi, for Key West, is ashore in the harbor, and
must discharge her jargo. She subsequently got
off, and proceeded on her route.
Domestic Marleen.
NEW YOEE, March'sO-Noon.-Stocks steady; '62
coupons, 109*. Money, 7 per cent. Exchange, 60
days, P; at sight, 9|. Gold, 134.
Flour dull and drooping. Corn dull and droop?
ing. Mess Pork $24a2410. Lard quiet; barrels,
12|al3*. Cotton quie4; at 30Ja81 for Middling Up?
lands. Freights dull.
NEW YOKE, March 30-P. M.-Money very active
and stringent till toward the close-trifle etsier in
some quarters. More pressuie to sell gold, with
sales at 33|a33?. Governments firm, with an ad?
vance on old Five-twenties. Stocks steady.
Cotton opened firm but closed dull and declin?
ing; sales 2,000 baleB; middling upland, SOfcaSl.
Flour less active; common grades ?alOo. lower;
medium and good firm $9 70al0 70 for superfine
State. Wheat-spring dull and la2c. lower: winter
2a5c. oatter. Corn a shade easier at $117?al 19
for mixed Western. Whiskey quiet. Pork heavy
and lower 'at $24a24 15 for new mess. Lard lower
at 124al3J for new. Naval atores quiet. Groceries
quiet. Freights a shade easier.
NEW ORLEANS, March 80.-Cotton dull and un?
changed; sales 1650 bales; Low Middling, 28?a29;
receipts 640 hales; exports 4544 bales. Sugar and
Molasses dull. No operations in Flour, rainy
weather interrupting operations; market very firm,
on basis of $12 50 for Superfine. Gold, 34ia34$.
Sterling, 45a46L New York Sight, $ discount.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Flour unchanged, trade
brands ll?al3?c. ; Fancy $14. Wheat in fair de?
mand. Corn in fair demand and firmer, sacks 87a
89c. Whiskey nominal. Mess Pork firm at $23;
Bulk meats in improved demand ; Shoulders 8 ;
Sides 10; generally held higher. Bacon unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 80.-Flour firm for medium
grades. Double extra advamnng. Superfine, $950.
Double and treble extras range from $1225al575.
Wheat dull. Corn advancing at 97c.a$l 00. Lard"
and Whiskey unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Superfine Flour, $10.
Corn, shelled, 77c. ; Ears, 70o. Mess Pork, $2250;
Bulk Shoulders, Sk. ; Bacon Shoulders, 9?a9jc. ;
Clear Sides, 12?al2?c. Lard, in tierces, 12?c. ; in
kegs, 13?c. Cotton, 26k. Raw Whiskey, $2a2 23.
Our Washington Letter.
[SPECIAL OOEBESPO NDENOE OF THE DAILY NEWS ]
WASHINGTON, Mardi 28.
DOINGS IN TOWN.
Congress is in a muddle at the other
end of the avenue, in the endeavor , to de?
cide upon a method of adjournment.
Everyone has decided for himself, that
"the rump" is a dead letter, and cease to
troop about the capital, with any further
curiosity in the premises.
Most of the Congressmen having fami?
lies with them during the last session, have"
already departed, disgusted with the slow?
coach proceedings relative to a retirement
of " the faithful."
There is quite a fever prevalent among
the M. C's, as well as among the native
Washingtonians, in reference to sailing for
the Paris Exposition. About twenty-five
representatives of "upper tendom," will
sail about the middle of the coming month.
Among the latter party, will be Mrs. Sena?
tor Sprague. The latter lady after a par?
ticularly gratifying success in sustaining the
role of leadership in all that has pertained
to the jollification of the beau monde, du?
ring the past season, intends joining a
maiden sister, Miss Chase at Dresden, for
the summer. Miss C., is said to have ex?
hibited a marvellous gift for etching, and
it is for the prosecution of this talent that
the Chief Justice has consented to her pro?
tracted sojourn abroad.
Senator Sprague does not intend leaving
the country at this time. More's the pity,
if : fdr no other reason than that the same
reckless bohemian who doubted the tran?
quility of his domestic relations when
madam was last abroad, will be sure to re?
new his croaking upon this second putting
asunder.
*The; whole marriagable. femininity of
Washington is on tip-toe at the prospect of
carrying off a couple of attaches of the
French ;and Spanish legations respectively.
Both the happy fiancees are of domestic
growth, and home production, which has the
effect of redoubling the vigilance of the
sex, in the endeavor of consumating similar
unions. The fact that the foreign legations
have shown themselves from time to time
vulnerable in this particular, is occasioning
the greatest demoralization among the capi*
tal lasses. Each ambitious duck of a crea?
ture, has conceived ine idea of emulating
the stereotyped desire of the Committees on
Foreign Relations, to cement our national
cordiality for other races the world over, and
so it turns out that the young adonis of the
legation, though it may not be concealed
that he is indefinitely removed from the heir
apparently to the old country estate, is
sought out and cuddled by mamas, into a
love affair, and betrothal with one of the j
daughters of the District. And while I
am upon thisjsubject, I must not forget to
mention, thav^Senor ROMERO, the repre?
sentative of that exceedingly dubious Re?
public, Mexico, is just about wedding the
dashing relict of a deceased army ufficer.
The romantic decision at first adopted, to
delay the joyful nuptials, until President
JUAREZ had suoceeded in administering
the affairs of the Government from a capi?
tal less indefinite than at present, has been
abandoned, the present maturity of the
bride being mar/featly liable to fade ere
such a cousumation.
OLIVE LOGAN; tho clever authoress and
actress, has been in town all the week with
a party of friends, who ran over from New
York to take a glimpse at the Congression?
al hostilities. Among the party was Mr.
JENNINGS, correspondent of the London
Times, who is reported engaged to the
former lady.
Mrs. LANDER, nee JEAN MARIE DAV?
ENPORT, has esconced herself in the capi?
tal preparatory to a professional tour
throughout the States, She is at present
engaged in perfecting her assumption of
Medea and Elizabeth. So far as she has
appeared in those characters in Washing-1
ton, they may be regarded as a tolerably
faithful copy of RISTORI in the same roles.
The President has decided to issue a
pardon to General DICK TAYLOR, and
will make the presentment upon the return
ofthat gentleman from New York, whither
he has repaired for a few days.
JEFFERSON DAVIS' release upon his own
recognizance may be looked for within the
coming month. A few Congressional hu?
manitarians of the Radical school have
? wakened to the espousal of this act of
righteousness, and are pressing the matter
with considerable zeal. The President
still adheres to his original standing in the
premises, whereby he proposes to sign the
order, provided Chief Justice CHASE can
be melted to the act of formally indorsing
such procedure. Chief Justice CHASE,
siuce the New York Herald's late savage
onslaught upon him, and demand for
impeachment for non-compliance with the
law requiring him to afford a speedy and
impartial trial tc? the prisoner, is becoming
decidedly tractable on the subject, and
only craves a little breathing spell to dis?
cover how to lessen the responsibility of
such a move. Inasmuch as the Chief
Justice is an avowed candidate foi' the
Presidential succession in 1869, due allow?
ance must be made for his cautionary de?
liberations.
Chief Justice CHASE has under conside?
ration the feasibility of establishing among
the forthcoming rules in Bankruptcy cases,
the privilege of allowing sales of planta?
tions, who may take the benefit of the act
in small parcels in order to enable men of
small means to become purchasers, which
they could not do in case large plantations
should be sold undivided, as seems to be
contemplated by the present phraseology of
the law. VIDEX.
Our New York Letter.
[FROH ODE BEG?TAB CORRESPONDENT.]
NEW YORK, March 29th, 1867.-The
grand masked and fancy dress annual ball
of the Purim Association came off last
night at the Academy of Music, as had been
duly announced in the papers here, and
MOULTRIE attended as per promise in his
letter of the 22d to the NEWS. AS I made
my appearance at the ball (in the disguise of
a bran new suit of clothes) at nine o'clock
last night, and did not make my disappear?
ance till the morn in russet mantle clad
walked o'er the dew, and so forth, and an?
nounced that it was time to think of bid?
ding the world good night, or rather good j
morning, and indulging in at least a modicum
of tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep.
My account of the gay festivities is given
under the disadvantage of my being rather
fatigued, not to say somnolent. However,
j as the affair was what is called in drench
un grand success, and is well worth describ?
ing ; although I may say that in the flesh, I
have just come from the ball, in spirit I will
I enter it de novo, accompanied by your read?
ers-time, nine o'clock last night :
Three-fourths of the parquette and the
whole of the stage is neatly boarded over, i
forming an immense ball-room thronged
with the merry maskers, dressed in cos?
tumes of every description, many of them
superly elegant and some extremely outre
and pleasantly comic-the portion of the
parquette what is not boarded over accom?
modates such portion of the lovers of the
dance as prefer to wait till after midnight,
when it will be allowed them to "go upon the
? floor" unmasked and without costumes, to"
I gether with general spectators who could
not afford to pay twenty Dollars for a private
box in the tier alone-in this tier are the
hoy aris toi, to whom money is no object,
and who sip champagne as they look upon
the kaleidascope scene below and wipe their
lips with hankerchiefs that cost from one to
five hundred dollars each.
As it grows toter the maskers increase in
numbers, and many of the costumes are
noted for their richness, a beautiful young,
daughter of Israel, gorgeously attired as an
Indian girl, bearing the palm and winning
the gold- randal. None of the; other cos?
tumes deserve particular mentioc, except
one which wos extraordinarily comic, and I
think, that the Jewish portion of | your
readers will agree with me in considering
in rather questionable taste. What the
Israelites call a SAPEE, is a scroll on which
is inscribed the law of MOSES. On the fes?
tival of Purim a somewhat similar scroll, in
which is written the Book of ESTHER, is
read during the service in the Synagogue.
This is called the MEGGILLAH, and this
was the costume in which one of thc gen?
tlemen thought proper to appear. It was
certainly a most curious sight to note this
peripatetic human SAFER dancing a quad?
rille, flirting with the ladies, and, drollest
of all, joining in the chorus of'a hymn
chanted at midnight, the words being sung
to the tune of Yankee Doodle. A SAFER
singing Yankee Doodle is about as strange
a mixture of the sublime and ridiculous as
can be well conceived. The Jbandsomest
dressed lady on the floor was Mrs. W. J.
FLORENCE, the comedienne, who was the
observed of all observers. The dress was
made in Paris, and is a heavy white rep
silk, magnificently embroidered in black
and gold, with pearl trimmings, and the
train (or trail) very long. Mrs. FLORENCE
wore a head dress of pearl and diamonds.
There was one lady present whose dress
was much costlier, though not so neat and
elegant as that of Mrs. F. The lady
is Mrs. CROMLINE, wife of a wealthy
Jewish banker in Wall street, who has
failed in business an extraordinary number
of times, but who seems to get along tolera?
bly well notwithstanding. Mrs. C. wore a
blue moire antique, wjth point lace and
pearl trimmings, superb diamond orna?
ment in her hair, with necklace, ear rings,
and bracelets, also of diamonds, the whole
probably worth about fifty thousand dollars.
At midnight when the dancers unmask?
ed, the scene which was dazzling befure,
became more dazzlingly brilliant, for when
the masks were thrown, aside and tjie hand?
some faces of their lovely wearers, (I do
NOT refer to the maleB,) were exposed to
view, as the dark flashing eyes of the hun?
dreds of Jewish maidens, shone with a
brightness that shamed the diamonds, and
put the gas jets to the blush. I could not
but indulge in the philosophic reflection,
that if nature has not been lavish in her fa?
vors to the sons of the covenant, she has
more than counterbalanced it by bestowing
them most bounteously upon the daughters
of Israel. And now the dance is renewed,
and the c; Merry Purim " that flashes upon
the view in letters of fire, across the stage,
is read again and again in the laughter lov
iug eyes of the lovely dancers, (not the
men), and young men fall in love, who were
not in love before, and those who had fallen
in before, sink deeper, and the eyes flash
on, and young men sigh, and old folks
yawn, for it isf growing late, and the hungry
go to the supper room and eat, and the
thirsty drink, and it grows later still-one
o'clock-two, three, tour, five. Music
Home sweet home-a rush for hats and
cloaks, another rush for carriages-end of
the Purim ball-exeunt omnes-curtain.
The larger portion of those who attended
the ball, ave no doubt still wrapped in the
arms of Morpheus, while Moultrie, tired
and sleepy, is endeavoring, or rather has
just endeavored, and perhaps failed, to
give a description of what he saw.
I beg your readers to pass over any
imperfections in my letter, on the ground
of said fatigue and somnolence, and I
promise them that the next time I at?
tend a ball for the purpose of describing
it in the NEWS, I will make it a point to
leave earlier and endeavor to get more ideas
by getting more sleep.
A will case came before one of the
courts here a few days ago that terminated
in a very curious manner-one of the wit?
nesses was asked to state when the man
hud died, and astonished the judge
jury by refusing to answer, wherefore
was committed for contempt. The E
witness being interogated in'like mani
astonished the Judge and jurymen i
more by replying that the man is not d
at all; the bag being thus opened, the fe]
quadruped was let out by degrees, and
now stands confessed that a man nar
RAINPORTH made a will in earnest, insu
his life for ?15,000, also in earnest, j
then died in fun, some accommodating di
man beingburied in his place ; the man v
endeavored lo make a living by dying '.
thus failed, signally, and the insurance of
is fifteen thousand dollars better. off in
accounts than it would have been, had i
live dead man gone to his account.
A lady who had recently entered 1
holy bonds of matrimony, and was the
fore partial to the united state bond, p
ralysed her desires and stole some Unii
States bonds, thinking that money wo?
improve .matrimony,, especially as neitl
she nor her husband had- any patrimoi
but the scheme failed, for the woman i
into the hands of the lynx-eyed officers
the law, and the bonds have fallen into i
hands of Messrs. COLGATE & WAITE, fri
whom they had been stolen.
HACKETT, the great Falstaff, intends
build a first-class theatre Up town as so
as he can purchase a desirable site for t
new building.. Everything is moving i
ward, and in a. few years hence the F ii
Avenue Hotel will be too far down town
be fashionable. New York keeps growii
MOULTRIE.
C05GEUB19?. ~
THURSDAY'S . PROCEDINGS.
SENATE.-The Chair laid before t
Senate the resolutions of the Radical Cc
vention held in Baltimore on Wednesd*
which were referred to the Judiciary Co
mittee. The House bill amending the i
providing for increased revenue from t
duties on' imported wool was taken v
amended and passed. The joint r?solut!
relative to the transportation of troops
the Isthmus routes to the Pacific Stat
and Territories was agreed to. The joi
resolution authorizing the Secretary of W
to employ dredge boats to deepen and ke
open the channels at the mouth of t
Mississippi was amended and -passed,
committee of conference was appointed <
the Senate contingent fund (deficiency bi
The resolution providing for adjournme
was then taken up as amended by tl
House. ; After a long discussion a substitu
was adopted providing for an adjournme
until July, and empowering the Preside
of the Senate and Speaker of the House,
not otherwise ordered at the time, to d
clare an adjournment until December,
bill was passed ordering that the salaries
members of Congress shall be paid monthl
The bill providing for a survey for a can
around the falls of the Ohio River w
taken up and passed. The bill fixing tl
time for the Bankrupt act to go into effe
was taken up. Pending its considerate
the Senate went into executive session ai
at its close adjourned.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.-Tl
Speaker laid before t|ie House the resol
tions adopted at the Radical Conventk
held in Baltimore on Wednesday last. O
jection was made to their reception, but
was overruled by the Speaker, and M
Thomas, of Maryland, proceeded to addre
the House in favor of the immediate passai
of the resolutions. Mr. Brooks, of Ne
York, replied to Mr. Thomas. The resoli
tions were finally referred to the Oomniitt*
on the Judiciary. The cjuestion of adjoun
ment was then called up and a resolution ws
passed to adjourn until Wednesday, Jut
5th, and if no quorum then appears, to a<
journ until September 3d, and if no quorui
then appears, to adjourn until Decembe:
A resolution was adopted authorizing th
Secretary of the Navy to allow the use <
vessels to send provisions to the ports of tb
South; A bill was passed making eigi
hours a legal day's work for all laborers au
mechanics in Government workshops. Th
adjournment resolution as amended by th
Senate was then taken up and tfee Hous
refused to concur in the Senate amendment
thereto and asked a committee of confei
ence. The House concurred in the Senat
amendments to the following bills : Bi
for dredge boats at the mouth of the Missif
sippi ; Senate amendments to the House bi!
relating to pay and mileage to members c
Congress; Senate amendments to th
House bill in relation to imported wool, an
Senate joint resolution authorizing the pui
chase of lands adjoining the Navy Yard a
Brooklyn. The House soon after adjourned
FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.-The petition of James I
Seward, member of Congress elect fror
Georgia and others, was presented and re
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary
The petition asks that the disability to holi
office under the provisions of the Constitu
tional Amendment be removed in thei
cases. Mr. Sherman, who presented th
petition, stated that this could not be don
until the Constitutional Amendment wa
adopted. The Committee on Indian Ai
fairs was authorized to make a personal ex
amination of the Indian territory during
the recess of Congress. The bill fixing tb
time for the Bankrupt Act to go into effec
was taken up, and after some discussion ;
vote was taken, and the bill was reject
ed-yeas 14, nays 19. The Committee o
Conference on the Senate Deficiency Ap
propriation Bill made a report, which wai
concurred in. The committee of confer
ence on the subject of adjournment report
ed that they were unable to agree, and Mr
Edmunds offered a resolution providing foi
an adjournment at 12 M. to-day until th<
first Wednesday in July, and then, if i
quorum of either House is not present, the
fact shall bc communicated to the other
and both Houses shall adjourn sine die.
After a long discussion, in which severa
amendments were offered and rejected anc
Mr. Sumner delivered his set speech in re
gard to the condition of affairs in Maryland
to which Mr Johnson replied in vindicatioc
of that State, Mr. Edmunds' resolution wa:
adopted by a vote of yeas 28, nays 12. A
joint resolution directing a survey and esti
mute of cost of reconstructing the levees ol
the Mississippi River from the Ohio tc the
Gulf of Mexico was taken up, and af lei
some discussion laid aside. A resolution
was offered directing the Committee ou th?
Judiciary to report to thc Senate whethei
West Virginia is one of the States of the
United States; whether the Civil Rights
bill is constitutional; and whether the Con?
stitutional Amendment has been ratified b}'
a sufficient number of States and has be?
come part of the constitution. It was re?
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary,
A resolution was offered calling on thc
Secretary of War to send in to the Senate
a statement of the amounts paid to the Bal?
timore and Ohio Railroad for transportation
o?* troops, and whether such amouuts were
greater than those paid to other conipaaies.
Objection was made and the resolution
went over. The Senate then went into
executive session and at its close adjourned.
HOUSE OP REPR?SENTATIVES.-The
bill to reimburse the States of Ohio and
Indiana for money expended for the defence
of those States during the war was taken up
and p?fesed. A bill was passed allowing the
judge? of the courts in the District of Col?
umbia to order the selection of juries. The
Senate joint resolution in reference to the
collection and payment of money for
bounty, &c, due to colored soldiers, sailors
.and marines, and their widows and orphans,
was taken up and passed; as was also the
Senate bill granting to the American and
Atlantic Cable Telegraph Company the
right to establish connection with Europe
via Bermuda and the Azores Islands. Sev?
eral Senate bills relating to affairs in thc
District of Columbia were taken up and
passed. Mr. Clarke, of Kansas, offered a
joint resolution that Congress adjourn to-day
at 12 M., to meet again upon the first Mon?
day in Jurie to receive the report of the
Committee on the Judiciary on the subject
of impeachment and to transact such other
business as may be brought before Congress.
Mr. Woodbridge, of Vermont, made a
speech stating what had been done by the
committee in relation to impeachment, from
which it appears that so far no evidence
has been brought forward to sustain any of
the charges against the President. The
question of impeachment was then dis?
cussed at great length. Mr. . Butler made,
a speech charging the President with
pardoning a number of deserters from
the United States army in order to oh
tain their votes for the Democratic . can?
didate in West Virginia. After some
additional discussion, the resolution offered
by Mr. Clarke was rejected. The Senate
resolution for an adjournment to-day was
then concurred in without debate by ar vote
of yeas 53 to nays 45. The Senate joint
resolution providing for the transfer of cer?
tain money from the Freedmen's Bureau
for the relief of the South was taken up
and passed. The House then adjourned.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?-NOTICE-CONSIGNEES FEB STEAM?
SHIP EB. SOUDEE are hereby notified that abe ie TAU -
Day discharging carg? at North Atlantic Wharf. AB Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at ex^
pense and risk of owners.
WILLIS & CHIS OLM, Agents.
AB Freight amounting to fifteen (15) douars, or less, -
must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods.
April 1 _,_2
?? BEAUFORT, S. C., 28TH MABCH/1867.
By special invitation, the Ber. JOHN COX, of the Second'
African Baptist Church, and the Bey. W. J. CAMPBELL?
of the First African Baptist Church, both of Savannah,
Ga., on the 17th instant visited this place for the purpose
of regularly and formally organizing the First African
Baptist Church here-for fifteen months past under the
pastoral care of the Bo v. ABXHVB WADDELL. The ser?
vices were commenced by the Bev. W. J. CAMPBELL
reading the 68th Psalm, and preaching an impressive
.sesmon from Ut Mathew's Gospel, 9 chap; 18 verse, after
which the church waa called to order for business. Bev..
W. J. CAMPBELL chosen Moderator. The minutes of !
previous meetings were read in reference to the calling
of the Ber. ABTBDB WADDELL as pastor of the church,
and also tho covenant, constitution and by-laws of the
church were read and uriarumously approved. Tho num?
ber of ra embers received by experience and baptized by
the present pastor are two hundred and three, which was
unanimously acknowledged to be correct The modera?
tor made an eloquent address to tho church on their es?
tablishment aa a regulcrly organized body. .The'meeting
then adj ourned until the afternoon, when they would or?
dain four deacons. The Bev. JOHN COX preached the or?
dination sermon, and then followed the solemn duties of |
tho ordination. Everything was done to perfect order,
and to toe satisfaction of the church. After the doxology
and benediction the m ec ting dismissed with groat re?
joicing. The church now consists of Bevon hundred
members. fi* April 1
?.UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.-DALY vs.
DALT.-The creditors of the late ' BOBEET DALT
are hereby called upon to come to and prove their claims
before the undersigned, at his office to the Court House,
on or before the 16th day of April, 1867.
JAMES TUPPER,
March 28 thSml Master in Equity.
ter NOTICE.-FUESUANT TO THE DIREC?
TIONS of the into Act of the General Assembly, the Court
of Appeals will meet at Columbia on Monday, 16th April.
Applicants for admission to the Bar* will be examined
on Wednesday, 17th April, '.
Appeals from Charleston will bo first heard, and, im?
mediately thereafter, appeals from, the Country Circuits
in the following order, viz ; Northern, Wettern, South?
ern, Middle, and, lastly, the Eastern Circuit.
By Order JOHN WATTES,
March 16 api 1,8 Clerk Court of Appeals.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH^ CHARLES
TON.-The Members (colored) o this Church wore reg?
ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
of tola City, to form a separate Church. They are wor?
shiping for the present at Bonum's Hall, John street,
between Meeting and King. They have purchased a lot
and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a
House of Worship.
They are believed to be pions and worthy persons, and
tot ir object isrespeotfnUy oonmended to all who bave
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The
following members of the said Church have been author?
ized to make collections : CHAULES SMALLS, -THOMAS A
DAVIS, EDWABO HAIG, DANIEL D. MCALPIN, JOHN BEE,
and SAKOHL ? ra WA RIV
Charleston, 3. 0., Juno 27, 1866.
Bev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel Square Church.
Bev. E. T. WLNKLER,
Pastor United Church.
WILLIAM G, WHLLDEN, J umr*n.
January 4 fmwSmoe
f?T A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
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, she bad a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of
tw n ty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CERCAS IAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet
By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself ls simple yet unsurpass?
ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all Its
impurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended it Bhould be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. OLABK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Streot Syracuse, N. T.
The only Atr.eiican Agents for tho sale of toe same.
March 30 ly
?5-CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH KALL
ROAD COMPANY vs. I?AAC W. HAYNE et af.-By a
Decree of tho Court of Equity, sitting for Charleston
District, on 26th January last, it was, among other toiAgs,
ordered "that tho said Trustees-ISAAC W. HAYNE,
EDWARD SEBRING and JNO. E. CAREW-do forthwith
proceed to call, by public advertisement, in one nr more
newspapers in this Slate and elsewhere, as they may
deem proper, upon aU persons holding Bonds and Cou?
pons of Bonds, secured by tho First Mortgage aforesaid,
to present sud prove their demands on or before tho first
day of July next, with a view of ascertaining tho Divi?
dend to which snob, holders are entitled out of the bal?
ance of tho said purchase money, ofter payment of the
costs and other expenses hereinbefore ordered to "be
paid."
All persons, therefore, holding Bonds or Coupons of
Bonds, issued by said Company and secured by toe Mort?
gage ol 1st January, 1858/ are hereby called upon to pre?
sent the samo to the undersigned, on or before the first
day of July next, at the office of Messrs, WARDLAW is
CAREW, No. 14 Broad street, at which time their trust
will be discharged.
ISAAC W. HAYNE, )
EDWABD 8EBRLNG, } Trustees.
JNO. E. CAREW, )
45?Savannah Republican and Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel insert 1st March and May and 15th Juno.
February 25 1 aprill.mayl junel Julyl
W1XLLUI BROOKBAJSKS,
STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT
1 biN l?E L?TO. Xo. UG KING STREET,
august 31 Between t?roaa and vueeu streets.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4erNOTICE TO MABLNEB8.-CAPTAINS
AND PILOTS wisMng to anchor their vessels ta Ashley
Elver, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct
range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. IL.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,I860.
February 7 "
J8ST ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL H?
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RoissoHMEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York.
' April 14 , ' ._lyr
" J8S-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOT7NCE
E. M WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol
Charleston (judicial) District, at the next election.
September IC
jar THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERO Y.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS,. A.1U8E3 and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers', and create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8 KILLEN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa..
January 16 ._ 8mo
SO- BATOHELOR'S HALB DYE.-Tffli
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world.. The
only true and perfect Dye-hann lees, reliable, instan
tanoous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown.- Remedies the ill effects of Rod
Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. AU others
are mere imitations* and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and' Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street New York.
; 49T.. BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. ^ -
! December 10 lyr
497 B E A, U T IF ? L HAIR.-CHEYALLEB'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively' restores gray hair to
tts original color and youthful beauly; Imparts lire and
strength to the' weakest hair; stops ita taning out at
once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled aa ii&ah
dressing. Sold by all Druggist and tnMfotimtajf?foHi.
'dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadwiy, New
York. ' SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.'
DOWTE A M01BE?V ' /
; No, 161 Meeting street .
4.. : '- Opposite Charleston Hotel -
January I . 0 .' Cmos
j Headquarters Second Military District,)
(bOnTB C&BOLZNA AND SOUTH OABOXJNA), J
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31st 1867.
[GENERAL OBDSBS NO. L]
L TN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO.
io, Headquarters of the Army,. March ll th, 1867, the un?
dersigned hereby assumes command of tim Second Mili?
tary District constituted by tho Act' ot Congress, Public
No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act tor the more
efficient government of the rebel States." U
II. In the execution of the duty cf the Commanding
General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in
their persons 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 crim?nala,
the local civil tribunals win be permitted to take juris?
diction ot and try offenders, excepting only such cases as
may by the order of the Commanding General be refered
to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial '
UL The dril government now existing in North Caro?
lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re?
specta subject .to the paramount authority of the United I
States, at any time to abolish, modify, control or super
cede the same. Local laws and m unicipal regulations
not Inconsistent with the Constitution, and Jaws of the
United States, or tho proclamations .o? the President or
with such regulations as are or may be prescribed in the
orders of the .Commanding General are hereby declared |
to be in force; and, in conformity therewith, civil pincers
are hereby authorized to continue the exercise 'of their
proper functions, and win be respected and obeyed by
the inhabitants. ,
dry. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate cr Court
neglecte or refuses to perform an official act properly re- J
quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and
rightful security to person or property shan be denied,
the case wfll be reported by the Post Commander to these: j
Headquarters.
V, Poet. Commanders wfll cause to be arrested persons
charged with the commission of crimea and oifenoes
when the dvfl authorities fail to arrest and bring such
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. Arrests by military authority wfll be reported
promptly. The charges preferred wfll 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" officers 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 military au?
thority hi'matters of ordinary civil administration, the
Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com?
mends to the "people and authorities of North and South
Carolina unreserved obedience to the authority now es?
tablished, and too diligent, considerate and impartial
execution of the Laws enacted for their government
vn. All orders heretofore published to the Department
of the South are hereby continued in force.
The following named officers are announced as the
staff of the Major General Commanding :
Capt J. W. Cloua, 38th U. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt
Gem and Aide-de-camp. '
Capt Alexander Moors, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de
camp. ii-,
Bvt. Maj. J. B. Myrl ci, lat Lieut 3d Art,, Alde-de-Camp
and Act Judge Advocate.
Major James P. Boy, 6th U. S. Infi, Act Asst Inspect
Gem
Bvt Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster
Gem U. S. An Chief Quartermaster.
Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U.
S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
Bvt Lieut Col Charles Page, Burg. ?. S. A, Med. Di?
rector. D. E. SICKLES,
Major General Commanding.
Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp. Maren 26
SHIPPING.
FUR. LIVERPOOL.-THE BRIT.
? ISH ship SEDBEBGH, Capt in Kn eal having
>part of ber cargo ready, will meet with dis
.patch. For irelght engagements apply to
0. T. LOWNDES & CO.,
April I _No. 10 Broad street
FOR LIVE KPOOL .-THE BRITISH
bark NORTON, Captain Isaac G. Enalow, hav?
ing a pordon of her cargo engaged, will meet
with dispatch. For Freight engagements ap
RAVEN EL et CO.
ply to
March 28
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE
^Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MARY OG
^DEN, W. E. Coldrey Master, is now ready to
?receive cargo.
For freight engagements, apply to_
W. B. SMITH k CO.,
March 28_Napier's Range.
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE STRICT
^LYAl American Ship B. S. KIMBALL, Dear?
born Master, having nearly all her cargo en
_ 5gaged and aboard, wants a few hundred bales
Cotton to ail up. For freight cn same apply to
STREET BROTHERS fe CO.,
March 27_No.JM East Bay.
FOE PAIATKA, FLA.,
FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THt
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA
SAVANNAH, GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
1000 TONS BURDEN,
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER.
ON AND AFTER THE '.?TH OCTOBER, THIS FINK
SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, even
Pndoy Night, at 10 o'dock, for the above places.
All freight must be paid here by shippers.
Gangs ol egroes w U be t ken to the abo e points oe
the St. John's River at $6 each. Children une er ter
years ot a"e free. Horses and Mules at re 7uced rates,
JBS-Country papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" wii
please discontinue their notices and send account to tb*
**For Freight or PasBa?e apply on board, or to the
Agenrv 8 nth Aila tic '.V ._January Vi
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
CHAS. HOYER, Master,
Wfll leave Pier No. 40, N. R, on Saturday, April 6, st
8 A. M., * *
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. "..
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at the followi: g rates, payable an gold or its
equivalent in currency :
First Cat im ?HO; Second Cabin, $6S; Steerage, $*6
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi
First Cabin, $110 ; Second Cabin, S>76 ; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKET8 OUT AND HOME-Fiisi
Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. -
BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, will iollow.April 26
WESTERN METROPOLI*, Capt. WM. WEIB. ...,. .May 4
For Freight or Passage apply to ?
< t. ISAAC TAYLOR, Presidont
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y.
_SHIPPIHfl. :':rm
Hm YORK AND CHARLESTON
People's Steamship Company, f.
.- ? .? - Lt 4 * - **>??
SAILING DAIS.".t .WEDNESDa**'
THE STEAMSHIP .. . i...- -?K-.-WB?
EMILY B- SOTT3DBR
CAPTAIN B. W. LOCKWOOD, / ?
WILL LEAVE : NORTH ATLANT?(3
. ./HARF-Ott" TTedn?it?ay, ApHl 8'
*r-o*dOClt,;: -r-.i i?-?5 *:.T 1 c:I?
- Line composed of Steamers ..vMO~ .
HEKA" and "EMILI B. SOUDEE." - ^^-Tv >r-Ti#%*:
WILLIS & cmSOLM,.^
April 1 rnraw . S?rth. Atkm^-Wh?r? /
FOE ?i^BK?ffi?ii
REGULAS UNITED STATES MAIL
Cia lr*
ONE OF THE FAVORITE
GANT STRAMSHJPS-. jg : UL M? lx&a?t ,
QUAKER pro, .. X.^kofX^^:
Will leave Alger's South Wharf every Sabtrdaf. ':-:riina?
; - 1'Hy. STEAMSHIP '.' * ' ."*' "'"
,'? :.'.*".--7 ? - ZH?.Si
CAPTAIN OROWELL, r , Si?\<,ii^/?Jk?-u
-y^TLL. LEAVE ADGI?'S WHARP ON SATURDAY;;;i
SMpptrs^ar?ar^t^8??> hand in'BIBB C* S^^1^
lO^o^tock on that day. ^ B^v ^."^^f^
?EW ?ORK AND CHARLESTON
i.,/. steamship Line? ^m^
s'?i ': r'I-..-, J :K-?^^J.^.^M::I^U? .vii'
? CABIN PA?^IKMim^
THE NEW. AND ELBGA NT SIDE WHa^^ 8TE?3CBBftg^
* Ci
,L LEAVE
on So?yrdoy next, 6th Inst,' at - o'c
April 1 ' STREET' BBJOOTatej^^j^y;
FOR ED1ST0 A2?D :Bi|?k?p?Kia
iiT?/.a-.? i?r?;
WILL , LEAVE AT^aNXK WHARF ^^??nfe?
ed unlefjs the Freight is prepaid.. : \ tzi iii T r^?V>sio?
?ApriLl -ri: s. SJ ? t?5 ssl ? Norths
AHB INTERMEDIATE LANDING?.OflTJISBKSr
;..^ THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER .^?H?^.':
j :.;, H CAKi? GEORGE 'k&WBIHH^/?-''-^ ^
I"8 NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ?c1?fi?ia??fi??e^^
. TION WSARF, and will lear* jr? th dispatch. . . "?an*
AB freight most be prepaid, No L jight ?calved after [J
sunset. For freight engagemente, apply to " V ? V
FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agent*,1
March 30_ Accommodation WbarLl^hf
FOE 8AVAN?,
2 a?jg
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. Mi CO XET T EB;.
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT xC
W Frm)ATMGlTI,atl0O'do<3li,for' tbJs-part- '' -
For Freight or Paas&^e, ffi^^^y^gfy 01 . om*-^.. :
Jannary la ... . .* ^* S-.ufe^tlanr^W&ifef. '"^
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line. r - ^ ; ^
TIA. BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOT.Captain W. T. McNjxrr.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captam J. K. Bica^?eo?. '
Steamer FANNIE., ....Captain D. B. Vkaaa?it
1EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, ' ?j
i and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday; Wedn?
..wy, Friday and Saturday Kondsga, at 7 o'clock. > J IX
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston evenr BxUmj; tat j ;
Savannah ever/ Saturday. v*'~u
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wedna?. -
lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and i^U. ;.,
. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Btaflton some1 ?
and returning.
Freight received dally and stored free of charge. ' .* '- > -"
Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid, "
Mo Freight received after sunset
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agenta,
, Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents,*7:r :
Savannah, Qa. tit^
N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston _
with Northeastern and South Carolina Baflroadaj and "At""
Savannah with Central and Albany and Gutf Railroads.nnd> ^
Florida steamers._. _ March 23 i
- RATES REDUCED. ;: ;
CHAELESTON & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET LINE. i ]
?WEEKLY.
vi. ii
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WATBRJUY"
BULLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAG?
CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. f i- i
I f
THE VERY FAST STEAMER
PILOT BOY,
Captain W. T. MCNELTT.
WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF " T ??JT
MONDAY MORNING, at7o'clotk. . '
Returning, will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 7 o'clocfc
Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.
For Freight or Passage, apply to ?;V; -
FERGUSON, fe HOLMES, .,_
? Agent*. Oharleston,
" WALLACE & PORTEE,
Agents, Georgetown.
N. B. AH Freights must be prepaid.- N?Freuthtre?
ccived after sunset.. ._.1 .y March tt
FOR FLOBIDJC - ?
VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, W*%
MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER AS
FAR AS PALA TEA. ...
THE FINE STEAMER
KATE,
' CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, ? - ' '
Will- LEAVE NORTH ATJuANTTC WHARF OS J
: every Wedhetdai Morning, tA S o'clock pieelsalT ?
US"Frei"b \ received daily and stored tree of charge. .
November 13 ' Above Craig, Toomey ?? Co a*