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VOLUME IV.NO. 505. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, April 1-Noon.-Consols 91; Bonds 75. American Securities have all slightly declined. Eries SO*; Illinois 78^. LONDON, April 1-Afternoon.-Bonds declined ?; quoted 74|. LONDON, April 1 -Finances unchanged. LrvEBPOOL, April 1-Noon.-Cotton firm; Mid? dling Uplands 13@13?; sales 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs finn. Provisions unchanged. Fine Rosin declined ls., quoted at 16s. Turpentine declined 3d., quoted at 87s. Li\'i-a?ooL, April 1-2 P.M_Cotton become quito aotive; sales aro likely to exceed the noon estimates by 3000. LIVERPOOL, April 1.-Cotton closes unchanged; sales 10,000 bales, closirg duli; Middling Upland's 13d.; Orleans 18?d. Provisions dull. Washington News. WASHINGTON, April l.-N. G. TAVLOR assumes the duties of. Indian Commissioner to-day. Tho Republican Congressional Committee has organized, with EDWARD HORGAN, cf New York, as Chairman. The Supreme Court met this morning, Five Justices were present, but they adjourned with? out transacting business. The Senatorial Committee on Foreign Relations considered the Russian Treaty for several horns without coming to any definite-action. The .House Judiciary Committee is in session on the impeachment question, and will continue in session this week and then adjourn to May. HENRY. R. LANDERMAIN has been confirmed as Director o? thc Philadelphia Mint. The Supremo Court is in session. Tho Government holds one hundred and seven million dollars m gold. . New Torfe News. NEW YORK, April 1.-Governor THROCKMORTEN'S dispatches here state that Texas will immediately reorganize under tho Reconstruction Act. Wall street dull, but the general feeling better. It is reported that two National Banka in the oil regions havo suspended. Money in aotive demand, at 7 per cent. Com? mercial Paper 7a8. The Bank Statement shows a decrease in loans of $4,000,000 ; a decrease in specie of over $500,000 ; tho increase in circulations $150,000 ; the decrease in deposits over $4,000,000; the increase in legal tenders" $1,500,000. General SHERMAN, in a published letter, says he has leave of absence for the summer, and will accompany the expedition to the Holy Land. Aid for Mexico. NEW.YORK, .April L-The iron war steamer Gen. JfcOu?om, designed for the Liberals, sailed yester? day to Tampico, Mexico, full of batteries of artil? lery, 10,000 stand of small arms, four tons of pow? der and a quantity of fixed ammunition. She car? ried several Liberal officers. Arrival of Specie, . NEW YORJI, April L-The Henry Chauncey has arrived fro m Aapin wall with $892,000 in treasure, and three hundred passengers. . Buming of Steamer?. NEW ORLEANS, April L-The steam er Alabama, from . Shreveport, was burned twelve miles above 1 hero with twelve hundred bales of cotton. The 1 boat is owned in St. Louis, and was valued at . $50,000 and insured for $35*000. j The B team er SUreceport, with twelve hundred j bales of cotton, was burned this morning forty-five ., mile s north of thia city. No Uves lost. The boat . was insured for $40,000 at St Louis. Marine Hews. NEW YORE, April L-The steamer Saxonia has i arrived. _ ^_ , ... Fire in St, Louis. ST. LOUTS, April L-The Linden Hotel was ? burned last night, and is a total loss of $1,500,000. , 8<rath American News. ! ' NEW YORE, Apr? L-The Panama Star of tho 1 2$d,* says that 'the steamer B. Bi Cuyler, which 1 had been detained at New York under suspicion, J and which departed from thence under the : auspices of the Columbian government, with a < crew of Confedera tes, has sailed for Jamaica with j six Torpedo boats. It is supposed that she is a j dilban Privateer, and will depredate on Spanish , commerce on Porto Rico and Cuba. It is thought that the Columbian Minister at Washington was ? bamboozeled by Chillian agosta. The notorious steamer Meteor is at Callao, and ' it: is suspected that she wiR become a Chillian or Peruvian privateer.. 1 . The diffic al ty between the Colombian President c ard tba Congress of that State continues. j .The reromtlon -in Guatemala has been sup- j pressed. Other Republics axe tranquil, although j a-truce through European intervention is ixnprob- j able; -h?r bn? Secretary SEWARDWashinglon con- , feren ce proposition been accepted. The steamer Waleree, from Callao, has arrived 1 at Panama. . . ji. } The United States sloop Jamestown sails imme- - dia .y for California. i New Torfe Market. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April 1.-Stock steady. 5-20's of '82 ! coupons, 9ja92 ; 7-SOs, 1st. series, 6 ; others, 5? ; ( Tennessee State '03 coupons, 64|Q65 ; new issue,. ] 6&64|;- ltonqjrK;7 ; ^ohange, Sight, 9|; Gol# i SS?. . Flour and Wheat a shade finner. Com a cent, better. ? Pork dull, $24a24 06. Lord and Whiskey quiet /.Cotton quiet, at Sic. for Middling Uplands. Froights, dull. EVENlNa DISPATCH.- ' NEW YORK, April L-Cotton dull and declining. ? It opened firm hut fell off a t the close. Sales 2,000: t baiss?t SOAaSlc., ? closing at SOjc. Flour close i ( duiL State, $970al2;.75. Corn active and advanced j lc:,: MaedWesterh, '$119al22. Mess Pork' open? ed heavy but improved to thf olese, quoted' at j $2395. Lard heavy, prices uncL^ed. Groceries quie t, but firmer. Naval .Stores " quiet a ad fina. 1 Turpentine, 78a79c. Resin, $425o950. Woolqxuet. 1 FTei^htsheavy, bysteam to liverpool ?d. Stoclis 1 dull and heavy. 5-20*9 of '62 coupons, I09j. Gold, ] Baltimore Market. { BALTDIORS, April 1.-Coffee firm and scarce, but 1 cargoes-of"Ko-.hourly expected. Sugar steady I Fl?iir'dull- but"firm. Corn active, with a' heavy ? stock;'White; $1 06a 109. Provisions quiet and [j nominally unchanged. Whiskey, in bond, 80a32c. ' . : : Wew Orleans Market. . KEW QBIEANS:^ April; i.-^Soles of Cotton 5500 boles, the market being active and firmer ; Low Middlings 28^a29. Receipts 4574 bales. Exports 561. Sugar and Molasses dull and unchanged. Floor--Superfine and the higher grades scarce and in full request ;. lo .vor grades plenty and dull ; Su? perfine $12 85al2 50. Corn in demand, good and sound advanced 2$a5c. Pork advanced 60c. Lard active and advanced io. Gold 34Sterling 45a 46J. New York Sight Exchange $a?c. premium. Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 1.-Flour firm. Trade brands Hjal8J- Wheat scarce. Corn in light supply and good demand-in sack 88a89. Mess Pork $22 75a $23. Bacon Wal2. Lard 12^13. Groceries steady. St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Flour in good demand at full prices. Corn advancing-98.ca$l. Provisions dull and unchanged. Jefferson Davis. Mr. Gerritt Smith has recently addressed a let? ter to Lloyd Garrison on the affairs of the country, 1 in which, after advocating the general principles of "universal suffrage and na punishment," he says of the case of Mr. Davis : Would I have Jefferson Davis set at liberty? Sertainly-unless ho is detained for offences unau ?orized by the law of war. As tho war rose fi om a mere rebellion into tho dimensions and dignity of a eiv?'-war-or rather national war-so, accord? ing to the highest authorities, we have no right to punish any morely for being engaged in it. If, from the milhons ol'tho South, Jefferson Davis is picked out (und for no other, offence +han what is common to them all) to bc tho target ?md victim of Northern vengeance, th .rn is the crue.'ty to him exceedingly great, andthei. tor, are thone millions insulted and degraded by Wing sunk below ac? countability. Tue South will never br. at peace with us so long as she believes tba'; Jefferson Davis is kept in prison for no other offence than having been an enemy in war-in short, for no other chan her own offence. Does the North feel that, in the continued im? prisonment of Mr. Davis, orin some no less signifi? cant way, she must maintain a monument of her abhorrence of the war ? then why does 8he not in order to make tho monument moro faithful to his to-y-more harmonious with the glaring fact that the North as well as the South was responsible for tno war-confine along with Mr. Davis some rep? resentative of the guilty North-eay some old pro- , Bravery Democrat, like General Butler or Thomas H. Seymour? Letter from New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Mareil 27th, 1867. Editor C harleston Daily News : I have just learned that a new plant has been added to the resources of our tropical region-a new textile, which will furnish the world with clothing, knowledge, and a new means of living-a desideratum at the present time. I have seen long skeins of a cotton-like fibre, cotton-like in white? ness, softness and fineness, but much strong? er, which is now produced at the rate of rive crops per year, in the State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, where it has been cultivated for five years, by a Belgian naturalist and botanist, who went there to pursue his fa? vorite studies and occupation, in a soil similar to our own. The plant is called the Ramie, is a native of Java, was introduced into the State of Vera Cruz, and has been pronounced a naturalized plant of this con? tinent. Its presence in this city will speed? ily cause its introduction into the fields of the Gulf States, and to which it will per? manently pertain. I have recently heard it said, and admit its truth, that there is at this moment more active talent, energy and ability in the Southern States than there has been since the war of 1812. This seems to result from the necessities of war ; activity, en? ergy and ability being requisite to meet and sustain its incessant demands. As a portion of this brilliant expose, I note the increase in the number of newspapers, and the elegance displayed by our literateurs. Our authors, men and women, are more numerous and accomplished than they have, ever been in the South. In Mobile they boast of Mrs. Adelaide Chadron and Miss Augusta Evans. Mrs. Chadron is the fas? cinating Adelaide De Vandel, sister of the late accomplished Adele De Vandel Howe, and daughter of one of Napoleon's young guard at Waterloo. Here in the Crescent City we do not lack fine compositions and brilliant authors. The novel called "Inge niosco," recently issued by the Blelocks, of New York, is highly praised by the Metro? politan Record, and I anL?happy to say that it is the work of a Soiitti Carolina girl, a neice of the Rev. Dr. Palmer, formerly of South Carolina. There is another novel, which is now in the course of publication, by the same house, a portion of which I have read, and which promises to take a very high rank in our Southern literature. It is called Al? bert Hastings, and is by Mrs. Mary Whita ker;; wife of Daniel K. Whitaker, one of the associate editors of the New Orleans Times. Mrs. Whitaker is a native of Charleston, and is a grand-daughter of the once revered Dr. Firman, who so long oifi ?iated as the leading Baptist minister of pour city. Her novel is written with irapic power, and exhibits great facility in thought and style, being racy, and compos? ed c?rrente c?lamo. The book opens with i scene in the piny woods of South Caroli? na, and in a little while you are taken to Nassau, New Providence, where you are treated to the magnificent scenery of that , tropical climate. And here, too, we have a description of the ravages of that terrible ? scourge, the yellow fever. The death of a j i-ictim tothat complaint causes Albert Has- . iings to visit England, and here the author i ;reats us to vivid -desmptio?w of old Eug ;and. But it is impossible for me, in a brief 1 :ett?r, to. do justice to this excellent novel- i AR the inoidents are worked up in artistic < ?tyle; the story is well sustained, and Al- s bert Hastings may be regarded as a beauti? ful specimen of romantic composition. I 1 hope he- will prove a decided success, and , is it is generally believed that success is j ;he test pf merit, I trust that he will merit i :hat success. j We have the same amount or fires and t ihe same number of homicides. The last < >f the medical students have departed, s Strawberries are as plentiful as blackberries < n June. The sun shinesonce more, and the < adies have again assembled on the grand \ Boulevard (Canal) to celebrate the event j >y eating ices and cream cakes, and drink- j ng soda-water at Bellanger's. And so, j vhat with "taste, Shakspeare, and the mu- ( lical glasses/' the operas, bazaars, concerts, j tal masques, tragedies, comedies, comedi- < ?tias, vaudrilles, music halls, academies of | nusic, Burnell's Museum and political < rumors-we may be said to be in the vortex 1 jf a social and political revolution, not to j mention the quack doctor and his com- i aound, tragical, radical, e-ra-sive soap. i CAPT. SHANDY. , THE SUFFERING IN THE SOUTHERN J STATES.--A letter from Governor Orr, o? ? South Carolina, thus refers to the gift of 1 :welve thousand six hundred bushels of 1 jorn sent by the New York Relief Com- i nission to his State : i The donation is very timely, and will re- 1 ieve hundreds from the pinchings of actual 1 ?rant, if not of absolute starvation. Never l Tras a charity more worthily conceived or i jestowed than yours, in feeding a destitute ? people. Our great necessities will continue j io press us, and can only be relieved by the . generous and benevolent from abroad, until I ;he middle of July, when, if the wheat ! harvest is an average yield, the central, I northern and western section will be par? tially relieved. ; Permit me to reiterate my i thanks, in behalf of the suffering and desti- | bute of this State, to yourself and your generous compeers, for their noble and philanthropic charity. A letter received by the Commission from Fayetteville, in one of the northwes? tern counties of Georgia, says : " At a meeting of the committee of relief for this county, held a few days since, at which the lists from the several districts of extreme destitution were consolidated, there were found to be one thousand six hun? dred and fifty whites and five hundred blacks, miiny ol' whom must suffer extreme hunger, if not starvation. But few sec? tions of the South suffered more from the ravages of the late war, and none more from the drought of last year, than this county. Having seen a notice of your or? ganization, I have been induced to make an appeal to you for help." The United States bark Purveyor has jus;, left New York with twelve thousand bushels of corn for Georgia, and eighteen thousand for Mobile.-Baltimore Sun. At the late cable festival iu Liverpool, Minister Adams expressed his belief that some day or other all business communica? tions between England and America would pass through the cable, and that it would probably lead to the abolition of the ofiice which he held, for the occupation ol' the diplomatist would cease when Governments could correspond direct with each other. The Home Journal says white muslin cravats, for ladies, are coming in fashion again, and are worn in the morning, in place of collars, being embroidered and trimmed with lace. On St. Patrick's day, in Quebec, the American flag was carried at the head ol Irish benevolent societies, to the great an? noyance of the Queen's subjects. ?PUBLIC OPINION IN SOUTH CAROLINA." [From the New York Herald of Friday.] We publish below the third letter of "Carolimaus" which though perhaps not altogether palatable, will, we feel assured, be nevertheless perused with interest by our readers : To the Editor of the Herald: It is unnecessary for us here to recapitu? late the political history of South Carolina during the past forty years. The genius of Caihoun gave it shape and being, and, whether for good or evil, his counsels du? ring all this period in the main have been implicitly followed. The small fry of poli? ticians, finding that this was the popular side, tuned their lyres to his pitch, and year after year sharpened their axes'on the State rights grindstone. To this doctrine were we born, in this school have we been bred, and this has been the harp of a thou? sand strings on which politicians and news? papers have rung the changes of anti-na? tionalism. The people, in the proper democratic sense of the word, have had but little to do with determining even the most momentous public measures. . A . few ambitious politicians or placemen sounded the key note, and the forty thousand voters took up the chorus. We are ashamed, to say this-we are grieved to be under the necessity of making such a confession-but stern truth demands it; and at this im? portant juncture-this turning point in our political existence-such a retrospect, a rigid self-examination, may not be un? profitable. The leaders in politics, our Senators, members of Congress and Grovernors, goad? ed the people on to secession and to war. And when the war came, what did these gentlemen do ? Rush to the front or lead forlorn hopes? A few of them perhaps may be found by the diligent and careful historian on the long roll of Southern braves ; but the vast majority in this and other Southern States went to the Confed? erate Congress or held other civil offices. If they were foiled in this, they still had sufficient influence in Richmond to secure exemption from field service. They be? came postmasters and tax assessors, diplo? matic agents, or collectors of <;tax in kind." We were called to mourn the loss of very few of these heroes. True, these gentle? men may object anA say J they were/not sol? diers and could serve the State tetter in other capacities. This protest did not pro? tect the farmer, the merchant or the arti? san, who were all conscripted. |But sup? pose we grant that their reason for not go? ing to the field was a good one, is it not equally good now for requiring them to re? main at home and enjoy a dignified ease lantiug pease and asparagus (if they see t), like Sir William Temple ? Politics is 1 the trade they profess. They made it the j business and the study of their lives. They were afforded the best possible opportuni- ' ties for exercising their craft, and they failed. All their prophecies have failed, ] their counsel proved foolishness and their devices have come to naught. Neither 1 t heir conduct during the struggle nor their 1 efforts since the close of the war have ? justified the trust reposed in them by a too 1 confiding constituency. Instead of remain- ? ing at home, putting on sack-cloth and ishes, and screening themselves from h?- ( nan ken, they were the first to rush to 1 ?Vaahington, and fUiu would hare us forgeL ' the bitter lessons of the past. They tell 1 the credulous people that in them alone lies ' salvation, and again ask them for their suffrages. But our people, we are glad to know, are beginning, to have their eyes opened.. We ire beginning afc-last to shake ofF the tor? por, and to think for ourselves. We can aot undo the past, .but God helping us, we j mtend stretching every nerve to bring ibout a different result in the future. If j >ur present anomalous and by no means jatisfactory condition shall teach us to rely } >n ourselves, to think, speak and act for . mrselves, we shall not have borne the mili- j tary yoke altogether in vain. We want aot again the old political hacks. We must J make ourselves liable to the charge of illog- | cally rejecting the rskill and wisdom ac Quired by years and practice. B?J? -we know tr our sorrow that years and virtue io jot always keep-pace. Political wisdom j lias come to mean political trickery, and we j want no more of it. Let us have new mf n, honest men; and, viewed from ; this '.point, j theithird 'section.of the proposed Constitu*- { tiona! Amendment may prove a blessing to . ns. It seems not so much to have peen ^ limed at the soldiers of the late . Confeder icy as at her politicians. Were l?*hot for. ? the unfortunate latter clause of this third section, which empowers Congress by a j two-thirds vote to remove the disability to liold office, we should now have no difficulty j in reorganizing our State government on a new aud altogether sounder basis than was , the case with us heretofore. But with this . loophole in prospect ?very one of the poli- ( ticians will at once set out to run a race, ( more or less Radical, the first feat to be i iccomplished being a leap into the good graces of this "constitutional majority." . Already we see numerous indications of ' this tendency. If they succeed in this' ] they will next petition Congress to save . them from the crime and sin of perjury, : which can only be done by a repeal of the ' test oath-for if the oath remains a fixed test, as at present, many of these politicians will inevitably gulp it down. The disfranchised are few, as we have said in our previous letter. Of forty thousand white voters in this State, there are .perhaps not fifteen.hundrer? excluded ' from office by the provisions of section 3, article 14 of the United States constitution, as amended. There is still enough man? hood, intelligence and honesty left in the State, after this abstraction has been made, to organize and conduct a republican gov? ernment. We are anxious to see it tried, and the temper of our people generally, we believe, is in favor of making the experi? ment. As regards negro suffrage, foisted upon us by thc Military Reconstruction Bill, we do not think the measure a wise one. Still many of us have not been unprepared for it. The objection is not to the enfranchise? ment of negroes, but to universal suffrage.' \ And in this we are borne out by nearly every intelligent negro with whom we have conversed on the subject. We and they are agreed on the propriety of qualified suffrage. A property or intelligence quali? fication, or both alike, for black and for white, would seem safe, as it certainly would be just. Much of our past trouble, much of hasty and inconsiderate legislation would have been avoided, had this been the rule. It would be a deathblow to demagogue ism, as a select constituency could be depended upon in the mam to vote for the best meu. However, it is bootless now to pursue this argument. Congress has decreed universal suffrage; and for the first time in the history of society. we believe, the experiment is to be tried of allowing 400.000 ignorant, semi civilized beings to take charge of the gov? ernment of a highly civilized State, and legislate for themselves and for their 300,000 white and more intelligent fellow citizens. The experiment may be i successful; we earnestly hope it | will be. But it will require much care and caution, forbearance and gentleness, on tte part of our white citizens, and an entire abstinence from mischievous interference on the part of the military, the agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, and the Northern teachers and preachers, many of whom, the two latter classes more especially, enjoy a large share of the confidence of the colored people. If they will act fairly, honorably and justly, they will best subserve the in? terests of both parties, and avert all mis? chief. But we are sorry to see signs of a contrary character. We have hitherto been spared the infliction of a Hunnicutt. We do not believe there is any one here who, of set purpose, labors to alienate the confidence of the negroes from their white friends and former masters. If there are such, they are less bold than their brother agitators elsewhere, and keep their machina? tions a dead secret. We have b?en getting along very quietly here, on the whole, ever since the. close of the war. In the first flush of freedom some of the negroes in the low country were, perhaps, disposed to be somewhat lawless, encouraged thereunto by colored troops, and not checked with suffi? cient energy by General Saxton, our first Freedmen's Bureau agent. Still we had few collisions, and no serious riots, such as bave occurred at New Orleans, Memphis, Norfolk, Alexandria and other places. Un? der the administration of General Sickles, the Department Commander, and General Scott, the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, we have enjoyed an entire immuni? ty from serious broils of this character; and it is earnestly hoped that this satisfactory state of the public peace will continue. We have reason, however, to believe that there are a few ambitious individuals here who would prefer .to see it otherwise. Some af these, very few, are natives', and doubt? less lay claim to the now meritorious title of having always been unconditional Union? ists. It would, not be to their interest, perhaps, to have their past record too closely examined. They are persons, how ?ver, of utter insignificance in the com? munity, and could'n?ver h?v??'risen to the political, or even social surface, except by i sudden and radical, r?volution, such as we have been passing through. These men liave nothing to lose but everything to gain by agitation. To gain their ends-office ind emolument-they will resort to any md 'every means. What care they for a ivar of races, provided they derive present ind in;mediate advantage from the agita? tion. We are sorry to see that these in iividuals meet with countenance and sup? port from Northern men, temporarily jojourning here, emissaries of missionary ind aid societies. They enjoin upon their followers to keep aloof from all political movements projected by the whites and ict separately, thus hoping to control the future State governments, to the partial, il aot total, exclusion of the late Confederates. Now "we submit this course is neither ?vise, just, nor practicable, will not con? tribute to peace or harmony, and indeed ?annot possibly lead to any good result. If ?re are ever again "to have a good and free government here, all classes of citizens must ivork together, without reference to color^ jondit?on or ant?c?dent?. All these must je flung to the winds. We are now all jqual before trie law ; but while the black nan is as good as the white man, we know if no enactment, divine or human, that .everses the former status of the two races, ind constitutes the negro the superior of lis pale brother. CAROLINIANS. Letter from Genet al Beauregard. NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 23,1867. Wm! H. C. King, Editor of the New Or j leans Times, New Orleans, La.: BEAR SIR : iou have done me the ?onor to cali for my opinion relative to the iction of the South under the Military Bill. Saving seldom taken any part in politics, 1 lo not feel well qualified to advise on so nomentuous a question ; nevertheless, as ;he same desire to ob+ain my views has seen manifested from.various quarters, 1 mall not shrink from tho responsibility ol ?xpressing them, in the hope that they may ?nd to quiet the public mind, so justly ilarmed at this moment. In my humble opinion, we have but one )f two things to do-resist or submit ; the irst is inadmissible in our painfully ex? hausted condition. Four years of a des? perate war have taught us that the "argu? ment of the sword" can no longer be re? sorted to by us to redress our grievances. We must, therefore, submit : but with that 3alm dignity becoming our manhood and JUT loft mdfepjfendenee. Having* D?en overpowered in the late struggle, we can submit to the harsh and ungenerous conditions of our conquerors without dishonor, and we must adopt the - least of two evils ; a futile resistance would inly cause our rivets to be driven closer; we must then acquiesce or leave the. coun? try. But we love too dearly the land of 3ur birth to abandon it in its hour ol severest trial. We should avoid, also, bringing it, by internal dissentions, to the sondition of poor Mexico, and the un? fortunate South American Republics. With regard to the siiffrage of the freed? men, however objectionable it may be at present, it is an element of strength for the fufcur?. If properly handled and directed, we shall defeat our adversaries with their DWn weapon. The negro is Southern born ; with a lit? tle education and some property qualifica? tions, he can be made to take sufficient interest in the affairs and prosperity of the South to insure an intelligent vote on his part. In our future political contest with the North, on protective tariffs, internal improvements, etc., the freedmen of the South will side with the whites of the South and of the West, and they will thus contribute to give us back the influence we formerly had in the councils of the nation. Our people should understand that the Radicals can remain in power only so long as the public excitement is kept up; as with the turbid waters of the Mississippi River, the sedimentary particles are kept up at the surface only so long as the waters are in motion; the instant the current is checked those particles fall to the bo tom. Thus it will be with the Radicals v'hen peace and quiet are restored to the country; the Conservatives will then take the reins in their own hands, and constitutional laws of the land will once more prevail. I remain, yours respectfully, . G, T. BEAUREGARD. According to the statemeut of a writer in the i;Tri-Weekly," published at Haver hill, Mass., that town provides better for its cattle than for its ;;poor." Queer town that Haverhill. and Radical. Where's Congress aud the Investigating Committee ? Sup? pose the ''poor" are white. . Haverhill is the first town that sent a petition to Con? gress for a dissolution of the Union. A hundred years ago there were but four newspapers in the United States. The Wisconsin Legislature is ''taking things easy." For amusement, about once a week, each member votes himself fifteen dollars worth of postage stamps. Crevasses cn the Mississippi Levees. The New Orleans papers arc filled with doleful accounts of the crevasses in the dif? ferent levees near that city, and predict great suffering from this cause. The Mis? sissippi River and its tribunals have seldom been higher than at the present time, and when a break occurs, a large extent of j country is overflowed. These breaks have been repaired whenever possible, but the frequency of their occurrence has almost paralyzed the planter, and prevents him from further exertions. In addition to those already known, the New Orleans papers mention a break in the Grand Levee in Pointe Coupee Parish. By this calamity the entire valleys of the Atcha falaya and Courtableau bayous are laid open to inundation, and the most disastrous consequences are feared if the danger is not averted. The Crescent^ of the 28th, says : . . ." By the arrival last evening of the steamer Monsoon from Shreveport, we learn that at the time of her passing the break at Grand Levee yesterday morning, the waters were pouring through the opening in a terrific tor? rent, giving to the crevasse the appearance of a cataract, and spreading thence over the country far and wide. We learn, also, thatr] some forty miles above the city, on the left bank of the river, the water had overtopped the levee, and was brimming over into the fields beyond. There really appears now much doubt, in view of these facts and the additional rise reported in the rivers above, as to the possibility of averting more over? flows and crevasses of a disastrous nature. MARRIED. At Summerville, March 28th, 1867, by the Rev. J. M. GREEN, JOS. S. HAN ABAN, 0/ EdistO Island, to FAN? NIE A., daughter of the late Dr. T. S. GAILLARD, of St. John's Berkeley. S8T Tho Relatives, Friends and Acquain? tances of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. STHOHECEEB and family, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of Hrs. H. F. STROHECKER, at St. Luke's Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Four o'clock. April 2 * OBITUARY. DEFABTED THIS LIFE, on March 28,1867, at Black? ville, S. C., after n lingering illness, which he bore with great fortitude, E ERN ARD D. LANGE The subject of this trief notice was born in Oldenburg, Germany, on 27th July, 1810, hut has been lor a number of years a duzen of this country. He was a resident of Beaufort up to the breaking out of the war, and latterly has resid e i at Blackville, where he held the office of Postmaster, to the time of hui decease. He leaves a wife and three children to mouin his loss. "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." SP?CIAL NOTICES, ?S- CHARIESTON, APRIL 2,1867.-NOTICE is hereby given that the SWEEP OFFICE has been re? moved to FOOT OF BEAUFATN STREET. Orders can be left at Main Guard House and No. 12 Beanfain street M. NIXON, April 2 1* Contractor Lower Wards. ~SO* UNION PRAYER MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO? CIATION.-A meeting of all denominations of Chris? tians, for praysr for the Divine blessing upon our city and land, will be held in Trinity Church, Hasel street, This Evening, at; 8 o'clock. The public generally, and ea* - peciaUy the young men of the community, are invited to attend. W. W. PEMBERTON, April 2_1_Secretary. fl?-ME8SR8. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT os a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November^ 3y ;- . _stn UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 864 KING-ST., Returns of ANl?UAL TAXES for year 1866 will be receiv? ed at this offloj for Divisions S and 7, comprising Warda 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and cast part of 4, between 12 and 3 P. M.. until l?th ot April next, except where parties receive no? tice; in such cases returns must be rendered within tan days from date thereof, according to law. A CARTER, Asst. Assessor, Div. 8. A. LINDSTROM, Ass. Assessor, Div. 7. March 16_atuB SS* NOTICE TO MARLNERS.T-C 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, oh the Charlea ton and St Andrew's side of the Ashley Riv sr ; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ' - ? ' '* S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, I860. February 7 ' SS- BEAUTIFUL .HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively res toree gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts Ufe ano strength to the. weakost hair; stops' ita' falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hali dressing. Soil by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, Na 1128 Broadway, New york. S AB AH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DO WIE A MOISE, No. 151* Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January I_Cmos "?.THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL. BANIL CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867.-The Board of Directors havo determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. Stock can bo had on application to January 29 -tata H. G. LOPER, Cashier. SS" NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP E. B. SODDEB are hereby notified that she is Thu Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AU Goods remaining cn the wharf at sunset wfll be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners, WILLIS & CBTSOLM, Agents. AU Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars/ or less, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods, April 1 ;_-j_ 2 SS" BEAUFORT, S. C., 28TH MARCH, 1867. By special invitation, the Bev. JOHN Cox, of the Second African Baptist- Church, and the Bev. W. J. CAMPBELL, of tho First African Baptist Church, both of Savannah, Go., on the 17th instant visited this place for the purfbso of regularly and formally organizing the First African Baptist Church here-for fifteen months past under the pastoral caro of tho Ber. ARTHUR WADDELL. The ser? vices wore commenced by tho Bev. W. J. CAMPBELL reading the CSth Psalm, and preaching an impressive sesmon from til Mathew's Gospel, 9 chap. IS verse, after which the church waa called to order for business. Rev. W. J. CAWSELL chosen Moderator., .Tho.minutes of previous meetings were "read'in*reference to the calling" of tho Rev. ARTHUR WADDELL OS pastor of the church, and also the covenant, constitution and by-laws of the church were read and unanimously approved. The num? ber of memo ors 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 on eloquent address to the church on their es? tablishment as a regularly organized body. The meeting then adjourned until the afternoon, when they would or? dain four deacons. The Rev. JOHN Cox preached the or? dination seimon, and then followed the solemn duties of the ordination. Everything was done in perfect order, and to. the satisfaction of the church. After the doxology and benediction the meeting dismissed with great re? joicing. The church now coi.s?ats of seven hundred members. _April 1 "j?-A~VOUNG 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 had a Boft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw nty-thre e she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the causo of so great a change, she plainly told them that sheuBed the CIRCAS-IAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use f my Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in ita combination, as Nature herseR is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing ond beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it aU its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the Bur face as Nature iutended it Bhould be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.. Price SL sent by Moil or Express, on re? ceipt of tn order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of tho Bamo. March 30 ly ^a^A?Si??ciAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 11 ,.,.",,,,," lyr "THE HERALD. ?*S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERR? C. H., AT X S3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through ?di the upper and lower Districts of the State, affords >,Teat advantages to advertisers. li?tes for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Af-ent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House. THOS. F. & R. H. 9RENEKER. November 15 Eaitors and piopneioxs, SPECIAL NOTICES. je- l?E HEALING FOOL AND HOUSE OP MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Yoong Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with ure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. BKTLLTN BOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Fi, January 15 3zno O-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidato tor Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. . September 1ft SS' E AT C HELO B'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill c flee ts of Bad Dyes. Invigorates tho bau*, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street,' New York. ter BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December Ki ?djr. Headquarters Second Militarv District, J (NOBIE CABO LINA AKD SOUTH OABOLCHA),- J COLUMBIA, s. C., March 21st, 1867. ) [GENERAL OBDEES No. L] L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL OBDEBS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March ll th, 1867, the' un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States." II. In tho execution of the duty of 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 public peace and criminals, the local civil tribunals wiB be permitted to take Juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases a? may by tho order of the Commanding General be refered to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial. I TTL The civil government now existing in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in sB re? spects subject to. the paramount authority of the United States, at any time to abolish, modify, control ox super cede the name. Local laws and municipal regulations not inconsistent with the. Constitution and laws of the United States, or the proclamations of the President or with such regulations as are or may.be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby d .dared to be in force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers ore hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper functions, and wffl be respected and obeyed by the inhabitants. . - ! IY. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re? quired cf such tribunal or officer, whereby due ?nd rightful security ? to person or property shall be denied, the case will be reported by the Post Commander to these Headquarters. Y. Post Commanders ww cause to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences When the civil authorities fail tc-arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Const or other tribunal organized pursuant to orden from these Head? quarters. Arrests by military authority wUl be reported promptly. The charges preferred wiR be accompanied by the evidence on which they are founded. VL The Commanding General, desiring to'preserve tranquility and order by means and agendas most conge? nial to the people, ' solicits the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties, and the aid of ?ll 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 in 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-' tabb*shed, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution of the laws enacted for their government VTL All orders heretofore published to the Department of the South are hereby continued In force. The following named officers ore announced os the1 staff of the Major General Commanding : Capt J. W. Clous, 33th U. 8. Infantry, Act Asst Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-Camp. Capt Alexander Moore, 38th u. S. Infantry, Aide-de Camp, Bvt. J. B_ MyricL, left IJUUL, Ad Ari-, Ajdc-de-Camp and Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Boy, 6th U. 8. Lift., Act Asst Inspect Gem - ' Bvt Major General. . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gem U. S, A, Chief Quartermaster. Bvt. Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U. S. A, Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt Lieut Col Charles Page, Sur$ U. 8. A, Med. Di? rector. ;.. . . D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. ? Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-Camp. Maren 26 SHIPPING* FOE SEW YORK-MERCHANTS' JLTNE-The nrstclaas Cupper Packet B. N. ) HAWKINS, J. P. Wy Arr, Master, having a ?portion of . her cargo engaged, will meet with immediate dispatch for the above port For balance of engagements apply, to WILLIAM BOAG H. March 25.1 ' "SS tws3 FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BBIK ? ISH ship 8EDBEBGH, Capt in' KneaL having }part of her cargo ready, will meet with dis ?patch. For lreignt engagements apply to . C. T. LOWNDES & CO., April 1 _No, 10 Broad street FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FIXE ^ Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MARY 00 ) DEN, W. E. Coidrey Master, i? now ready to ?receive cargo. : For freight engagements, apply to . W. B. SMITH tt CO., March 28 '_' _ Napier's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL-THE 8TRICT XLY Al American Ship B. S. KIMBALL, Dear ? born Master, having nearly all her cargo en ? gaged and aboard, wants a few hundred bales Cotton to nil up. For freight on same apply to : STREET BROTHERS k CO., March27 . . . No. 74 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH bark NOBTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav > lng a ponton of her cargo engaged, will meet . with dispatch, For. Freight engagements ap? ply to - EAVENEL & CO. Morch28. ; FOB PJX?TKA, FLA.7 FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TH1 LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ' TIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP j "DIC T J?T QR," 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINK SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs ol egroes i'll be t-ken to the abo e points oe the St John's River at $6 each. Ch?ar -n unser tex years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, j<?g"Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wiL please discontinue their notices and send account to th Af?ents. , . , For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to thc agencv. 8 otb Alla tic A' ? M ._January ts FO? SJ^YANNJAJEI THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," lOOO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANlxC WHARF EVER ll YV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to ofllce o 8 J. D. AIKEN & CO., AgentB, January'6 S .util Atlantic Wnsn. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S^! MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HOYER, Master, Will leave Pier No. 16, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, at 8 A. M., FOR SOUTHAMPTON A*D BREMEN, toking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the folio wi?, g rates, payable in gold or its ?quivalent m currency : First Calm, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, ?6 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi . First Cabin, ?110 ; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, S43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-FilM Ci&to, $210; Second Cabin, ?130; Steerage, S70. BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, win follow.April 2G WiSTERN METROPOLE-, Capt WM. WETB.May 4 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27 ly No 10 Broadway, N. Y. SHiPPlW?, FOE GEORGETOWN, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV KR. LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS OM lHlt WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET EMILIE,; CAPTAIN' ISAAC TJA VIS, : . W7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WH>3F AS AB?VF, OK S TV Friday Morning, April 5th, at 7 o'clock. Be urning, will leave Georgetown" o_ Monday Horn rig, April 8th, at 7 o'clock. - -.- > Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. < For freight or passage apply to MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agent. ' . South A?an?oWhsri. N. B.-All freight must be prepaid; and none v?d iftor sunset_3 . -. . ApTtt^''-'^ FOREDlSTO FEN WICK'S ISL AND AND WAT LANDINGS.. 'l'HV, STEAMEE CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, . .; % i:i X r-.z WILL.. LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF TO-M0BB?W MORNING, 3d inet?, at i o'clock. , . - - - AD Freight'must he paid or? Whtat' "* '?.'^'?'.C' ? For Freight or Passage, at,iy to - . - (p^t'y? P$?- ".r f!H A H. L. GUILLEAUMB. April 2 1 Nora Atlan^ .Whagf. I ^ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON Steamship Line. ^ . FOR NEW YORK: p| CABffi PASSM TO THE NEW AM) ELEGANT SXTJ^WHJ?liLliT^MnBW :. " " ; . ? . ; 1...L " ??.?;.":'.. j : CHABLIS-COrxm&^^Oo^ TTTTLL LEAVE 'BBOWN * CO.* ' 800135 Tt?tSfr J V T. .os Sofctitfsy next, 6th inst, at - o'clock - - '.. '-'-? o ? j For Freight or Passage, having superior accommo. . la?ons, apply to ?.-?^.o-\ :: STREET BROTHERS A Oft; ----- Ap^ * ; . .. ? Ba;7UMtBjg,i;. ? FOR NEW YORK. -*-: ;;2? j I*"Vf ':'_>_/??V' .:>) TO4i?;iO , '.. .. ?. .:.. ... ' .T.. jj! I'!:!': '. . t$?t??? ~.i z^/uix-J .. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL..LINE, ! (>???^ V!ON? ;y^^?Srr'Z. GANT STEAMSHIPS^- ""' : ' "L\T*'^. .Mir QUAKER CITY, " I SARAGOSSA,-1 l:- - ~r^Trg?g?C--; > j .-GHANAS* zs>?V ; wm leave Anger's South .Wharf ev^?siwi^...^.; . - . THE STEAMSHIP fS ^ Vr/^rc?; v:SARAWSSA^'?i:; - ?'CA^AlN'OROWELt^' "'''' ;"'* "' VLF JUL LEAVE- ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURTr?X :TV April 6, at- o'clock. - ; . :r. : >v ?i?? ??c.i'ij Shippers are requested to h "in1 in Eilis of Ladina by, 10)i o'clock on that; day-''; - . - ' ?rW?au j Aprfl.1 . - i.:.: . - ?C^rjjj. BAYRNBflAg'CO. MEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company.- - 8AILIN0.i)A?B,.....;?M&?k?? ....WZDHESDA?*;:. THE STEAMSHIP V, '..^?^ ? : .'. CAPTAIN B.W. IOOEWOOD^' fcg???0&aj j^rt^,-. WILL LEAVE NORTH. ATLAlCtl? . y^?^fjL WHARF To-iferrow. April 8, tr. 8 " ^MV7,ffi^ o'clock P. H. 'WtL!3HP'a,g Lme . ?xn?>o??a-?f. Stealers: *?M0- "? NEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." r ^t?i&X. WILLIS 4'0H1H0LM, - April 1_m raw North Atlantic Whait, ' Charleston and Savannah Steam:;" Packet Line. : .... :7.*"c:-7 i VIA BEAUFORT AND BOLTON HEAD, Steamer PHOT BOT....V.C*piahT Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.. ..Captain-J. RV" Steamer FANNIE.-.........CaptainD. B. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WBARFTCHABJ - and Charleston Wharf, Savannah,-Monday, ' day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clrjck, rni '?pe ; ' The PILOT BOT leaves ~ Charleston " every Friday, ?nd . Savannah every Saturday. - - - . ? ^ - ?-Oua a? j The ELIZA HANCOX, leaves Charleston every Wed nea-. i lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ead I^ri The FANNIE leaves CoArleeton every Monday,, arid:;: Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BInffton going and returning. . . . . -." : Freight received dally and stored free of charge, i-'nor) tai ' - Freight to all pointe except Savannah mnst.be roepaid.-. . NoFreight received, alter sunset " ' ^ v" Fer Freight ar Pasme, apply ts: ciczS TJC ;: ? c:ooqs FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agente,. ; CLAGHORN * CUNTNGHAM,.Agents/ r j: :'. N. B.-The SteomoPB of this Line connect at Charges on, with Northeastern and Sooth Carolina Baflrri?M?^&d?S Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads tend: ft I FloridaBteamers. " . ' .. ..MBWpaa^ ! FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF* ; 0* AND IS TKRMEDIATB LAN DIN? S ON THE'; ? . -PEE: DBE K IVER.' ' - ! rri .r ?. .--:.vv* ~.r '-'.CjiilA . THE IJGHT DRAFT STEAMER . ',V .2 ,'c.K.r,<i, CAFTAI? GEORGE MANSFIELD, . - - ! V> .TS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA- - X TION WHABF, and will leave with dispatch, ' " All freight mas'; be prepaid. No freight reoeirod^ftw sunset. For freight engagement?, apply to - - * ." c?? -? FERGUSON it HOLilES. Agents, March 30 . Accommodation WhariP^ FOR FLORllMw'::f;r^ VIA SAVANNAH; BRUS 8 W?CK, ?B.rv MARY'S, FER?[ANDINA JACK^NVIILfi AND ATJU THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RTVEB-A3 FAR AS PALATKA. .- , ; ; *:rrn THE FINE STEAMER - - '^'ZT ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . EC ATE, ?c-?? CAPTAIN T. 3. LOCKWOOD, : -* WIL1-LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF , ov?> IFednoday Mornir-j, at 8 o'clock pieciiely ; 5S-Frei T h i received daily and stored tree of cnargeta <r./ For Freight or Passage apply an board, or at the eff? ace of JOHN MAHONEY. Ja., ? Eut Bay/ F?" November J8 . Above Craig, Toomey A .Co'a^ "RATES REDUCED.:"^ CHARLESTON & ~ GEORGETOWN ' STEAM PAWOT LW?. j TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY J MILLS, AND-LANDINGS ON THE WIC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. : ' : vx . . . - j rfj.? C ap tain W. T. McNsLTSv 1 ;'\fvt TTTTLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABI* ?*$tZ W? MONDAY M0BNINaM7o'cIofk. - Beturning, will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY - MORNING, at 7 o'clock. .-, . . - r" Freight received daily, and stored free af charge.^^ For Freight or Passage, apply to "^r^??i ?'?ir F?K?USON 4 HOIJlES?^ Amenta, Charleston,J - WALLACE A PORTER, ? i Agents; Georgetown. , N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. NoFret^tre oeived arter sunset ' Maren X(