The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 06, 1867, Image 1

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^ /^^/ ^^^^^^^^^ VOLUME IT.NO. 509. ' CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING-, APRIL 6, 1867. : : " , : PRICE FIVE r,CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, April 5-Noon.-Consols 91. Bonds 75?. In Paris, Bonds 84J. The Bullion in tho Bank of England has decreased ?118,000 during the week. LIVERPOOL, April 5-Noon.-Tho. Brokers' circu? lar reports the sales of Cotton during the week as 60,000 bales-speculation and export, 18,000. The total stock in port is 868,000 bales, of which 370,000 are American. The market is dull and inactive, probable sales for the day 7000 bales; Middling Uplands 12g; Or? leans 13. Breadstuff's quiet-all i; coles unchanged. ' t LIVERPOOL, April 5-2 P. M.-Cotton somewhat easier. LONDON, April 5.-Later aduces from the Cape of Good Hope confirm Dr. LIVINGSTONE'S death. LIVERPOOL, April 5-Evening.-The inactivity in Cotton continued through the day, but there has been no further decline. Sales 8000 bales. Man? chester advices unfavorable. QUEENSTOWN, April 5.-The bark Toscano, from Liverpool for Charleston, which was reported abando ned at sea, has been towed here, The s teamship North America touched at Lon? donderry. Washington News. WASHINGTON, April 5.-A resolution h aa passed calling on the Secretary of the Interior for infor - motion whether 8. Y. BOGG, laie Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is employed in that Department what duties, compensation, and by whom em? ployed. SUMNER introduced a resolution expelling SAULS BUSY, charging him with appearing on the floor in a state of intoxication. The consideration was postponed. There are ninety-six applications from Ex-Fede? ral Naval Officers on file for pardon. The Beceipts of Customs during the week ending on the 30th were nearly $3,000,000. Tho Senate confirmed LOVELL H. BOSSEAU to incoeed Brigadier-General BOSENCRANZ. Senator WILSON has returned from Virginia. The revenue receipts to-day are nearly $500,000. The Cabinet session was very short, and was occupied with the routine of business. The Republican gain in the recent Rho de Island election was 3,000. There are twelve prominent applicants for the Comnussionership of Agriculture. A very valuable lob of counterfeiting material which was captured in Western New York has been brought here, including a lathe which was imported a t the oost of $18,000. SHABKEV and WALKER'S Bill of Complaint in be? half of Mississippi, is regarded as a maaterivffita? m Tm<lrjT-iTTC0^?-F0JR Phffffl -! The following have been confirmed by the Sen? ate. ALEX. ASBOTH, of Mississippi, Minister resi? dent in Uraguay, and JAS. D. BEADY Naval Store Keeper at Norfolk. Postmasters-RICHABD BUR? RETT, Vicksburg, Miss.; STANLEY G. TROTT, .Charleston, S. C. Rejected-SA?IL J. JONES, Marshal for the West? ern District of Tennessee; Senator NESMXTH, as Afinr?t.pr to Austria. ED. D. NEAL has been appointed Assistant Com? missioner of the Educational Department. Major-Gen. H?LLEOS, Commodore JOHN BOGERS, Quartermaster-Gen. MEXGS, and other distinguish' ed gentlemen, have by letter and telegraph ex pressed to tho Secretary of State the great impor? tance of acquiring the Russian possessions as pro? posed by treaty. A motion was made late in the day to reconsider Bo SHEATHS confirmation. JOSEPH HOWELL bas been confirmed postmaster at Shreveport, La. No further action regarding the Louisiana re? movals has transpired. It is denied that the mat? ter has been brought officially before the Presi? dent. ? Teat of the Military Bill. WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the Supreme Court to? day, Judge SHARKEY gave cotice of a motion for the preliminary injunctior. ngainsi ANDREW JOHN? SON, President, and General ORD, Commander of tho Military District comprising Mississippi, and stated that the motion was founded on a Bill of Equity which he proposed to file, and which was brought by the State of Mississippi as complain ant ag - inst the parties named to enjoin them from executing the acts of Congress recently passed, |1 and called the Military and Supplemental Bills, Attorney General STANBUEY suggested that as it t was a case involving the original jurisdiction of \ the Court, the motion in the first place should be t Jor leave to file the BUL \ "nd g e SHARKEY acquiesced, and said the counsel ? for the State of Mississippi would now make the motion for leave to file the Bill, and that they were ready to argue The Attorney-General said that he contended J = that the Bill, in so far aa it purported to make the Pie sido nt a party d?fendant, was, in effect, a suit Ia against the United States, and he would therefore 11 object to leave being granted by the Court to file the Bill; and he further stated that he also was 1 ready to go into an argument of tho motion. i The Chief Justice, after consultation, stated ?? that the motion for leave to file the bill might be made, and put on the Motion Docket, but in con- j rj formity with the rules of the court would not be neard until the next regular motion day. The motion will therefore come up on Friday next. Latest from ^iulro. j j Nsw YORK, April 5.-Vera Cruz dates of the ! have been received by the steamship Alabama. The city was in a stato of seige. Sixteen hundred men and five pieces of artillery were inside. Pro? visions were very high, but there was no blockade from the seaside. The beseiging army was 3500 strong, and had four email Napoleon guns, but more guns and men were daily expected. MAXTATI T.THff was in Queretaro with 10,000 men, hut had no money or provisions. The Liberals aro beseiging Queretaro and Merida. Yucatan was also be eeiged. From Kansai LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, April 5.-Ex-Brig. Gen. JOSEPH BATLEY, Sheriff of Vernon Count}', was killed while discharging his official duty. Marine New?. Nsw YORK, April5.-The schooner While Squall, from Jacksonville for New York, bas been aban? doned at sea. The crew has been brought here. New York Market. .. . , NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April 5.-Stocks strong. 1862 cou? pons,^. Gold3S?. Flour 6al0c. better. Wheat 2a8c. better. Corn lc. better. Pork dull at $25 50. Cot+'m a shade lower at 27?a28c. Freights steady. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton easier. Sales 1,800 bales at 27?a2Sc. Flour active, advanced oalQo. Southern mixed to good, $1150al3 00 ; Extra, $1? 3 . cl7 00. Wheat advanced 2aSc. Corn activeNand advanced lc. Western mixed, $120$al22?. Provisions dull. Mess Pork, $23 60. Whiskey quiet. Groceries and Naval Stores unchanged. Freights quiet. Cotton to Liverpool by sail id. The stock market is excited and a shade lower. '60 coupons, 109f ; '64, 107| ; 10-40's, 98 ; 7-80'e, 1st sericB, 106 ; the remainder, 106} ; Vkginia 6's of 71, 65 ; Tennessee 6's, new issue, 62$ ; Money, 7 ; Gold, S3. Baltimore Market. * BALTIMORE, April 5,-Flour has improved in de? mand ; Howard Street superfine, $12. White Corn, $112al 15; yellow, $115. Whiskey, in bond, 30a 32c. Mess Pork, $24. Provisions unchan gob. Mobi' e Mar.-ket. MOBILE, April 5.-Cotton 'jales to-day 320 boles -Middlings, 26a26?. Beceipts to-day 363 bales. Sales 3150. Beceipts for the week 2741. Exports for the week 10,049. Stock 29,000. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Sales of Cotton to-day 1600 bales, dull and easier; Low Middling 28. Be? ceipts of the week, 9751, against 10,870 the week before. Exports, 18,710. Stock, 177,864. Sugar and Molasses are unchanged. Flour steady and firm ; Superfine $12Jal2$. Corn $125al SO. Oats active, and advanoed 2?c. Pork dull and depress? ed; held at $24 50. Lard active and firm, at 13ja 14. Gold 33?a34. Sterling 44a44f. Sight Ex? change on New York jaj per cent, premium. Another crevasse is reported at Duck Port, Madison Parish. ' Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 5.-Flour in good demand and advanced 25a50c. Superfine $10 70; trade brands $12a$14. Wheat scarce and advanced 2a3c. Corn unsettled. Sack 98. Provisions nominal. Mess $22 75, and a small business doing. Bulk meats unchanged. Lard 12?. Oui* New York Letter. [FROM OUB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, April 3.-Now is thc i ter of our discontent made glorious :,uni by the sun of New York, or, at any i made glorious Spring. No more snow more cold weather-overcoats thrown as blankets put away, skates at a discount, cream ut a premium, fans above par, b chirping merrily, rose trees putting fe their buds, the face of nature bright cheerful, as the green mantle of Sprin thrown gracefully over the shoulders of dame. Thousands of visitors daily at Central Park, the fairy boats once m launched upon the mirror-like surface the beautiful lake, the graceful swans, leased from their confinement, again c ting the bright surface of the mirror ? floating about leisurely, seeming to be 1 in admiration of the beauty of their 1< and beautifully curved necks, as they ca the reflection thereof beneath the gen rippling surface of the lake. The rides a promenades in the Park are more strikii ly beautiful than ever, and the roman beauty of the Park itself is enhanced by 1 grateful shade of hundreds of new trees tl have been planted recently; the pretty r tic'structures erected for the benefit of t the little ones vie in point of romantic bet ty with somewhat similar structures desij ed as a home of gleesome little sparrows i ported from England. Valuable additic have been made to the Zoological coll tion, and yesterday a magnificent gentlem Elk, just arrived from Illinois, was add thereto, and seems to be much pleased wi his new home. The new fountain now t ing erected will be a most beautiful and ? tistic piece of work-the design is a fems figure (representing an angel disturbii the waters)' perched upon a rock when gushes forth a stream of water, falling fii into a marble basin, and then into the lal below; at the base will be four ddlphins; stream spouting from the mouth of eac The Park has been improved and beautifi? by hundreds of additions, and those of yo readers who contemplate coming on he this summer have a rich treat in store f them. The excitement here on the subject ?1"*^? !a RnfirBcedented. Unfurnisht houses ^vhT^lin?Dtocn?!!!^ thousand 'to thirteen handr*^ \\&TSI 9& ii?oy^t? be procured nojrf*0 eu?fitee hundred or two thousand, am? *? teajfcon i that out of every hundrti^^Ss^oSere for rent, at least eighty are furnished. Th oitizens who suffer fromr this state of al fairs attribute the mania for renting on furnished houses to this circumstance, viz that last year there was a great influx o Southerners, who, not being able to affori to purchase furniture, were compelled t rent houses already furnished, and th landlords found that this business pays si much better than leasing empty house ;hat they think proper to keep it up thii pear-hence the demand for unfurnishe< louses is so much in excess of the supplj ;hat rents have gone up enormously, no >nly here but also in Brooklyn, Hoboken ind all surrounding places. I am acquaint id with several Southern families residing iere who contemplate removing up as higl jven as One Hundred and Twenty-fiftl: Street (Harlem,) on account of the extraor linary nigh rents lower down. As rents jo up down town, people go up town; bul is people go up town, rents will go up alsc ip town as well as down town. It must be )orne in mind that any point below Thir ?ieth Street is called down town in this .ising age. The fact of the matter is, that New York s overcrowded, and so long as labor and naterial are at such high figures that it vould not pay to build, the evil will not )e remedied. It pays capitalists much bet? er to invest in up-town lots, which have )een known to appreciate in value, at imes, as much as three and four hundred )er cent, in four or five years. Although I have occasion to visit the fold room very often, I cannot remember sver to have been so much amused there ,s I was an hour ago. Between one and wo o'clock gold had been particularly dull, lowly and tamely fluctuating between .34i and 134J. At two o'clock a gentle nan, who seemed to be anxious tc give ome little life to the game, went bli td, as t were, by offering ten thousand at 134. Che offer was snapped up in a moment, ind then, as the register changed to 134, i scene of excitement began that I am at a ess for language adequately to describe. Every man in the room set up his voice, md bawled aloud at the same time, all >f them singing a kind of demoniacal long to pretty nearly the same tune, hough in different octaves. All want> ?d to buy, and none seemed willing to ?el), for the man who had gone blind teemed determined to remain dumb also. [ assure you that I do not exaggerate, ?vben I tell you that one excited indivi? dual, who sang a song to the words, "I'll jive thirty-four for ten or twenty gold," re? peated this no less than seventy-three times, ^1 counted them,) when he grew rather hoarse and abandoned the game; even ifter he had capitulated, however, he jeemed anxious to renew, the long trying ;onte?t," and his lips mov?d as though he were about to break out again. Fourteen hundred tom-oats, each one with his dorsal ippendage tightly compressed in a red-hot rice, could not possibly give a better idea o? Pandemoniun, than did these excited, 2;old speculators, as each one endeavored to bawl m jr? loudly than his neighbor. I re? mained in the sale room about a quarter of an hour after the bawling began, but no 3ale was effected in that time, and when I left, the register still marked one thirty four, and the man who had capitulated, raised his flag again, and his voice likewise, screaming aloud in an insane manner, Til give thirty-four for ten or twenty gold." The new Academy of Music narrowly escaped destruction by fire night be? fore last. One of the attendants in the es? tablishment had put out the gas in one of the rooms contiguous to the stage, but had neglected to turn it off entirely. About two hours later the man entered the room with a lighted candle and an explosion fol? lowed that stunned him mOBt severely, the room was of course all in a blaze in an in? stant, but the hose were at once put in and the fire put out. A man named Goldsmith has been ar? rested for cruelty to animals. Goldsmith is a butcher, and was arrested while ho was riding to market in a wagon, in which were crowded eleven live calves with their forty four feet tied together in a cruel and cow? ardly manner that no cowherd would ap? prove of. The page from Goldsmith's ani? mated nature was read by a member of Henry Bergh's society, who had the calves taken down and the man taken up. A monster in human shape has been ar? rested on the charge of beating, in a most horrible manner, a little girl whom he had hired, out-3ieroding anything in Lindie Tom's Cabin. He first stripped the child. then tied her up by the thumbs, and whipped her most cruelly, after which, he applied spirits and pickles to the bleeding wounds. The same villain had seduced a poor little girl whom he had hired from the Orphan Asylum in Prince street. Harriett Beecher Stowe might find in hun? dreds of similar cases here in this city, food for a more sensational tale than even Uncle Tom. Who shall ever proclaim emancipa? tion from the slavery that comes from poverty ? Business dull and weather light and fine. MOULTRIE. Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DAILY NEWS.] THE SENATE IN SECRET SESSION. WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate, in accordance with proclamation of the President, commences an executive session this morning. An executive witting of that body means a conclave with closed doors, and, theoretically, the discussion of men and measures in strict confidence, and under Senatorial bond of silence. The first desideratum is enforced vigorously, but the latter consideration has come to be a "dead letter," so far as the intelligence of the outside public is concerned. . Throughout the whole of the hours of debate going on in private within the cham? ber, a crowd of two or three hundred men surround tho door, and group about the corridors. From time to time Senators will emerge from the inner councils, and confer with one or more of the congregation allud? ed to, and not always in a tone so low, or language sufficiently guarded, to prevent the looker-on from deriving certain unmis? takable evidences that the Executive ses? sion, and the subject uppermost, are the chief basis of anxious inquiry and Sena? torial assurance. Indeed, half the names included upon the list of Presidential nominations to the .federal offices are known and handed about among those "watohing and waiting" at the portals of the chamber, before the Senators at their desks are cognizant that the ap? pointments have been laid upon the table for action. The intelligence of the crowd goes further, for in no case is an important nomination acted upon without that body learning with exactitude the respective de? grees of support or opposition afforded by the Senators for the candidate, and the precise figures by-which the latter was confirmed or rejeoted. And all this in the face of ] pertain oaths and honorable responsibility 7?Sfc8H*fSttator to refrain from such But this has come to h^9ft^?2S^ZQ? obligation, that it woulct be more remaRkg^J in the observance than in the breach. The chief attraction to events so cou mon, is in the extraordinary' personnel .oLihe office seeking w?yfay:::;, who in part make up these crowds in waiting. Executive sessions frequently last four, or five hours, and throughout the tedium of itali, expecta? tion and hope is on tip-toe at the senatorial threshhold. Here you may determine the length and breadth of patronage then un? der final dispensation at the hands of the body within ; note the order of men who are supposed to have "the inside track;" study values of place in the anxiety and abstraction visible in each face and mien; scan character as exemplified in the word and act of those that tarry; and finally, strike the average of individual probity and capacity that seem to pertain to the lot. lt is a singular study, very ! Every man of them present, from the party, courting an obscure assessorship in levying the national tithes, to the seeker for high places, high salary, and inexhaustible 'perquisites." The former, present in body and anxiety jf soul, the latter in spirits and in craft. Of course, every, one will divine just the degree of mental torture visible in the countenance of the individual who seeks bis reward for party fealty, or party be? trayal, at the moderate rate" of three dol? lars fer day. It generally tokes the fev: sodd" or even liuudred that the applicant can raise,* to pay the expense of coming to Washington, ind sojourning in the Capital until he can obtain a hearing, and receive the nomina? tion. Thus, when his name goes to the Senate for decisive arbitration, the ap? pointee has that sinking of the heart, and despair of success that ever attends a strong light for the mastery, and an. after period af compulsory inaction to determine the fate. But with your powerfully backed and highly ambitious office-seeker, who stands before the non-posted multitude of the world, as neither seeking nor declining of? ficial preferment, it is far different in this last run of the gauntlet leading to the dis? tinction of office. In spirit and in craft they are present, certainly, but only thus. Mayhap they play the part in an adja? cent committee room wherein a magnificent collation is not unfrequently spread, but stand guard at the door of the Senate and remain breathless at the key hole ? Never ! There are others who delight in that ser? vice-who can tell you at any hour of the day whether Tadpole or Tittlebat is ahead -and who in the privacy of conference with their ambitious principals, will indi? cate to a dot what interest of the lobby should be appeased, and when lubrication may be best applied. These latter may be old Congressional Btand-bys, well up in all the ins and outs of office-seeking, or new hands introduced as a blind to the interest they subserve. They may be men or women, but as either, depend that their worth is determined and marketable beoause of some indefinable hold, which the party is known to exercise upon a Congressional mind, to the uplifting of Tadpole or the exaltation of Tittlebat. Of the peouniary benefits they derive from these mysterious connections who shall say? Workmen are worthy of their hire, and as indefatigable laborers in the Congressional vineyard-generally successful-and in any event, acknowledging "no such word as fail" "the lobby" is potent and does prevail. YIDEX. St. Elmo. An appreciative criticism, written by JOHN SHIRLEY WARD, of Nashville, for the March number of Scott's Monthly Mag? azine, published in Atlanta, Ga., closes with the following advice and flattering award : We have presented our readers a few of | those passages which exhibit the supera? bundance ol classical illustration found in the puge9 of St. Elmo. The appositeness and beauty of many of these figures are not visible to the casual reader, who seeks his food on the surface, but to those who love to brush away the cobwebs of centu? ries and delve among the hidden archives of ancient lore for richer food, this book will be eminently suggestive. Though she speaks with* the varied tongues of Babel, yet there is no confusion. With a mind steeped with a knowledge of ancient literature, she has, out of the full? ness of her heart, spoken "words of learned leugrh and thundering sound." We would advise Miss Evans to econo? mize her knowledge. Diamonds and ru? bies, sapphire and pearls are so thickly strewn on every robe de chambre which she weaves for the public, that the eye can not see the texture of warp or woof. Do not us? your Titanic strength in piling Pelion on Ossa. .Gather flowers, if you choose, from thc swinging gardens of Semi? ramis, or from the banks of the Ulysus, or from Alpine heights where the daisy leans its pale cheek against the snow, but do not throw them in such profusion before your readers. Press them and lay them away in the herbarium of your heart, to give fragrance and freshness to other works With a fuii knowledge of the verbal super? fluities which abound in St. Elmo, we hail it with delight, coming a9 it does, from the pen of a Southern lady. With a fancy bold and fervid-with an imagination as warm and luxurious as the breath of the orange groves of her own sunny laud-with a taste cultivated and re fined by a thorough knowledge of classical and modern belle-lettres-with a genius as versatile as De Stael's and as spiritual, as Hannah More's-we are ready to crown her Queen Regnant of Southern Literature. LAMARTINE.-^V"e think the Corps L?gislatif A\? a very magnanimous thing in giving favorable consideration to the bill donating 400,000 francs to M. Lamar? tine. He certainly deserves it under the French law which provides for recompen? sing those who have glorified their country ; and if there be any other reasons why ho ought to have it, such as his persistent poverty and his ceaseless appeals to man? kind for assistance, these also should have their weight. Lamartine is, or has been, a man of genius, a&d like so many others gifted in this wa?. he is pecuniarily imbe? cile as weil as extravagant, and is quite des? titute of manly pride and independence. His pOehis and romances, as well as his political labors, have all been of an eleva? ted character-at least in attention ; and if his begging has been pitiful, so have his wants, lt will be remembered that some years ago he made a heart-rending appeal to.tbis country for pecuniary aid, which was not answered in the ordinary Amerioan way, and ever since then he has been very severe upon America and Americans. But this is no matter j .and we shall be rejoiced if the French L?gislature passes the bill for his relief. Itfwas wise to attach to the donation such conditions as absolutely for? bid his squandering, it..: " The Sub-Treainury-Argosies of Gold. [From the New Fork Gazette] The vaults of the I nited States Sub Treasury ?ire said to exceed in size those of sfche Bank of England. The strong and. bur^lB^proof manner in which they have, ^fee?n cohst&ifiisA excites the admiration of all beholders mense vaults, one at street end of the rotunda. The rooms are perhaps twenty feet long by fifteen feet wide, and ten or twelve feet high. They contain no window; there is but one door opening into each, and gas-lights are kept burning inside. The internal appearance of these vaults has a striking resemblance to a fashionable tomb in Greenwood Ceme? tery, rows of cases being arranged around the sides of the room, each about two feet square, with iron doors attached. There is one door for eaoh case, and when the apart? ment has been filled with bags of gold or bundles of greenbacks, the doors are closed. Each case will contain half a million of dollars put up in twigs of five thousand dol? lars each. When a case is thus filled, the door is closed and a seal is affixed in the presence of the Naval Officer and the Sur? veyor of the Port. It takes one hundred bags to hold half a million of dollars. In the first vault entered, there were seventy two compartments arranged round the room, which formed a tier somewhat higher than a man's head; . ;?'. Running over the top of these was a^ial cony with an iron railing in front; there was piled up in this balcony, in one heap, six millions of dollars in five and ten dollar bills ; one-half million of dollars in internal revenue stamps ; fifty thousand dollars in fractional currency, put up in large paper boxes, and five and one-half millions in United States bonds. The Sonate and the Offices. [From the Springfield {Matt.) Republican.] The Senate seems to be a little too hard on Mr. Johnson in the matter of appoint? ments. It is making indiscriminate slaugh? ter of every man nominated who has been at all friendly to him or his policy, and is forcing him to appoint even pro? nounced enemies. Radical Republicans are hanging around him now for appoint? ments as freely almost as if he had never been a "traitor," and was not in their minds oniy worthy of impeachment and nearly fit for the halter. It is a demoral? izing spectacle-the worst that our modern office Beeking timeB has exhibited. As to the Senate's oourse, candor must pronounce it quits too grasping and selfish. So that personal fitness and respectability are secured in all cases, the Senators ought to be willing io divide the offices between its own friends and those of thc President. The rejection of Mr. John Quincy Adams as Naval Oniccr at Boston is the most in? defensible illustration of the Senate's ex? treme partisan and grasping policy. It was done at thc instance of our Massachusetts Senators, and, we suppose, to punish Mr. Adams and his father, our Minister in Eng? land, for presuming to differ with them as to the question of reconstruction, and to support, even in the most moderate way, the policy of the President. Where is such petty partisan persecution to end? Mr. Adams differs hardly more from Mr. Wil? son, on questions of reconstruction, than Mr. Wilson from Mr. Sumner; the next we shall see Mr. Wilson's friends opposed by Mr. Sumner, and vier- venn. Our Sen? ators, as is well known, have little affection and less respect for each other; the contempt of each for the other is voiced in all of the Washington rotundas and com? mittee rooms; but, like the quarrelsome husband and wife, they cordially agree against all outsiders-they unite against every other conspicuous and rising man from their own State. Mr. Sumner thought it impertinent for Governor Andrew to be uamed for Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, as Mr. Wilson did for his friends to press him for the Senate; now the Adams family-loDg honored foi' patriotic service and pure character by Massachusetts, and yet more to be honored, we venture to predict, in spite ol' present Senatorial enmity-is made the object of their narrow partisan revenge and personal jealousy, and, if the report be true, which we doubt, however, that Governor Bullock aspires to one of their seats in the Senate, we shall speedily witness manifestations of the opposition to him also. It it time this spirit and its de? velopments should be sharply .rebuked. DEATH O* TWO GREAT PAINTERS. European tire nas sustained a double loss during this last month, in the death of Peter Von Cornelius, at Berlin, and of Louis Boulanger, at Dijon. Cornelius is justly styler7 the fathor of modern German painting. IT'- seems to have had a voca? tion for art from his earliest childhood. He siudied at Dusseldorf', nnd at the age of nineteen received his first commission, the painting of the cupola of the old Neuss Church in Chiaroscuro. At Frankfort-on the-Main, being then in his twenty-fourth year, he illustrated Faust in such a man? ner as to attract to him the friendly notice of Goethe. In 1811 he succeeded in reaching Rome. There, in connection with Overbeck, Schadon, and other illus? trious names, he formed the school which has revolutionized German painting. Among his coadjutors in this movement, besides Goethe, were the critic Schlegel and the historian Niebuhr. His fame was now assured, and his his? tory from this point is one of constant suc? cess. The most flattering commissions were offered him. He was successively Director of the Academies of Dusseldorf, Munich and Berlin. When the new Houses of Parliament were built the British Govern? ment sought his advice in their decoration. Constantly employed himself in decorating the public buildings of Berlin, he had the gratification of seeing a very numerous school of young German painters forming around him. His most original work is the illustrations of the Nibelungenlied, com? pleted before his thirty-second year. H?B fresco of the "Last Judgment," in the Ludwigs Kirche at Munich, is the largest painting in the world He was seventy nine years old at his death. M. Boulanger had reached his sixty ?econd year. He was an eminent member of the modern French school, and for tho last seven years has been the Director of the Dijon School of Fine Arts. HARRIED, On Wednesday, April 3d, 1867, by Rev. J. T. WIGHT? MAN, Capt. H. WOOD to Miss ALICE HENRIETTA, youngest daughter or Mrs. C. A CUOWOBTB, all ol this dty. ? SPECIAL NOTICES, ertf<$e ittrcfje, Haiel-Strasse. SBegen UmuoMfeinfl bee* fierm ?a fiar stiffer i fl tic jnrtige ffiorftereituitg gum peiitgen ?t?enbmaM Die. asf fflettertfl cuflgcfe?t. > Sottc?bienft SRorgen (?rnntag) tote gerob't)ntidj. - ;K. Sif?off. _Apr?_6_1 SS" CITADEL SQUAEE OHUBOH.-SERVICES r<hmorrow Morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and at light at quarter bofo - e el.ht o'clock, by the Paster, Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT. April 6 1 SS" TRINITY CHURCH. HASEL STREET_ Divine Service in this Church will be held To-Morroto, at LOX o'clock A M., and at a quarter before 8 P. M. The liscourse in the Evening will be addressed to Young Ladies. , 1 April 6 gr YOUNO MEN'S ' CEB^pA^m^?A "'??fo this t s0kWfrn T^-^orrow (Sunday) Ed *ff, in Grace (Eplscopal)-^nurch, Wentworth streh?~"7 ervices will commence at 7>? o'clock. Th? public are** ivi led to attend. A collection will be taken up In aid of the Association. By order of the President W. W. PEMBERTON, Aprils 2 Secretary. SS" UNITED FIRST AND WENTWORTH 1KEET BAPTIST OHUBOHES.-Divine Services will be eld in the First Baptist Church To-Morroto, both in the lorain g and Afternoon. Bi tho Morning the ordinance f Baptism will be administered.''' Service to commence t half-past 10 o'clock A M. In the Afternoon, theordi ance ol the Lord's Supper. Service to commence at f< 'clock. Prayer Meeting at Night in College Chapel, as alf-paat 7 o'clock. April 6 SO" NOTICE-THE NEW SERVICE AND EYMN BOOK for the use of the UNITARIAN CHURCH, rUl be ready for delivery at the Church, to the subscri ers, Thu Afternoon, and for sala by JOSEPH WALKER, Corner of Meeting and Market streets. April 6 1 SS" THE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, )ARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT ND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, FETEB S (ACOT, VJ. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER I BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it i, on motion of W. W. TTART.T.FK; Complainants' Solid? ar, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late '?ter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, bo required onie and prove their respective demands and debts in adgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? are the Commissioner of thia Court, by or before the irst day of November next and in default thereof that hey be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be sade therein, and that the Co mmiseloner of this Court io advertise this order once a month, in tho Darlington loutherner and tho Charleston Daily Newt, until the aid first day of November next The abo - o is a true copy from the original order made a the above ouse, 13th ot February, 1867. A. F. EDWABD9, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 23, 867. s 26 fl February 23 43" THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA )ARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. [ART, Administratrix, vt. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, et ai-BILL FOB INJUNCTION, LCCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ls ordered that the credit rs of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to eco ver their claims at law against the complainant and hat they do prove and establish their demands against be said John L. Hart before the Commissioner of bis Court, on or before the first day of November next nd in default thereof that they be barred from the ben fit or any decree to bo made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published t least once a week until th o first day of November next i the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston DaUy fcwt. The abovo ia a true copy from tho original order made a tho above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, 0. E. D. D. OoMMiasioyza'8 OFFICE, Darlington 0. H., February 2,1867. &36 fl February 23 SO" MESSRS. EDITORS:-PLEASE AN roUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sherlft f Charleston District, at the election in July next nd oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29_ s US' BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS PLENDID HAIR DYE is tho beet m the world. The nly true and perfect Dye-harmleas, reliable, instan aneous. No disappointment No ridiculous' tints, salural Black or Brown. Rem?di?e the ill effects of Bad >yes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful .'he genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. AU others ro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all )nrggista and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley irect, New York. SS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. T;uc turner 10 lyx ~~?5jr ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU IAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. 3AUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by lors30KN2AU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr J83-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as & candidate tor Sheriff ot Marleston (Judicial) District at tho next election. September ic - - SS" BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S JFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray bair tc ts original color and youthful beauty; imparts life ana trength to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out at ince; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled as a bait tressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable bair Ireesers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New fork. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWIE & MOIRE, No. 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. Januury 1 Snios SS" A. YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER :ountry borne, after a sojourn of a few months in the dry, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of i coarse, rustic, Hushed face, sbo had a soft ruby com iloxion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of ;w nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a chango, she plainly old them that she used tho CIRCAS-IAN BALM, and ionsldercd it an invaluable acquisition to any lady'a toilet, 3y its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per lonol appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its ?ombination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass id in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. 3y its direct acUon on the cuticle it draws from it all its inpurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the aur ace as Nature i .tended it .should be-clear, soft, ?mooth ind beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re ?eipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK b CO., Chemists. No. 3 Wost Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly SPECIAL NOTICES. JsrOBPHAN HOUSE .CHAPEL.-THE KEV. JOHN BACHMAN, D.D., of St. John's English Lutheran Chnrch, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To Morrow Afternoon, 7th instant, at e o'clock. . April 6 T .. *5T GENERAL AVERAGE NOTICE.-CON 8IGNEES per schooner TRANSIT, from Bouton, are hereby notified that the average bondis at tho office of WM. B. HnnioT k Co., No. 9 Broad street, and that they will be required to sign the same and give the required security. The vessel will commence to discharge carg? on Kerr's Wharf Monday, April 8th. All goods remain? ing on the wharf at nunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. P. p. LOCKE, April 6 1 Agent schooner Transit t?g" CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA. CHARLESTON, SO. CA., April 3d, 1867-Sealed propos, als will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., on the 16th Inst, at which time they will be opened, for transporting within the City limits ALL THE STORES for which the Quartermaster's Department may be re? quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re? main in force for six months ensuing May 1st, 18G7. Bidders will state the price per load for which they will furnish transportation. The average dally number of loads hauled m the last month, has been one hundred. Fids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals must bo addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Transportation." |. B. 0. TYLER, Brevt Maj. ?en*L Deputy Q'r M'r (teni Chief Q'r M'r 2d Milita ry Dist Aprils ; 13 ts- NOTICE.-ME. H. L. P. McC?BMlCK, having disposed of bis interest "in the STEAMER EMI? LIE, all claims against ber to the 10th u.ttmo inclusive, must be presented at my office on or before : WEDNES? DAY, the 10th lust All bUIs after that date must be pre? sented to Mr. W. W. SHAOKELFORD, Bojrce's Wharf,, the agent of the new owners. MOTTE A. PRINGLE. Agent Steamer Er Hie, Aprils 1 South Atlantic Wharf. JO-MESSRS, EDITORS :-I0U WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for' Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. Novembers : _j stn , XS-WHITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 364 KTNG-8T., Returns of ANNUAL TAXES for year 1866 will be receiv? ed at this office for Divisions 8 and 7, comprising Wards 3,6,6, 7,8, and east part of i, between 12 and 3 P. M.. until 16th of April next, except where parties receive no? tice; in such oases returns must be rendered within ten days from date thereof, according to law. A CARTER, Asst Assessor, Div. S. A. LINDSTROM, Ass. Assessor, Div. 7. March 16_stn8 tTO- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. 8. HOWLS, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said HOWLS before the Commlssoner of this Court, on or before the first day of December next and in default thereof that they be barred the benefit of any decree to ba pronounced ^truo copy from the original order made m the above B?ketfraafcB; 12th February, 1867. A. F.' ??S**^fc|^^>. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C-H^eofli^^jL^ February 23 sti ?.NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT>AIN8 AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesse? in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the beads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side cl the Ashley Bi vor ; by which precaution, contact with the* Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ; b. 0. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 8,1866. February 7 t J?T ME" HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the. manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE; with sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. BKTT.LTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16 3mo SS" BEAUFORT, S. C., 28TH MARCH, 1867 By special invitation, the Bev. JOHN Cox, of the Second African Baptist Chureh, and the Bev. W. J. CAMPBELL. of the First African Baptist Church, both of Savannah, Ga., on the 17th instant visited this place for the parp?se of regularly and formally organizing the First African Baptist Church here-for fifteen months past under the pastoral care of the Bov. ABTHTTB WADDELL. The ser? vices were commenced by the Rev. w. J. CAMPBELL reading the 68 th Psalm, and preaching an impressive sesmon from St Mathew's Gospel, 9 chap. 18 verse, after which the church was ca ?ed to order for business. Bev. W. J. CAMPBELL chosen Moderator. . Tba minutes of previous meetings were M od In reference to the calling of the Bev. ABTHUB WABD rix as pastor of tho church, and also the covenant, consttiotion and by-laws of the church were read end unanimously approved. The num? ber of members received by expedience and baptised by the present pastor are two hundred and three, which was unanimously acknowledged to be correct The modera? tor made an eloquent address to the church on their es? tablishment as a regularly organized body. The meeting then adjourned until the aiternoon, when they would or? dain four deacons. The Be?. JOHN Cox preached the or? dination sermon, and then followed tho solemn duties of the ordination. Everything was done in perfect order, and to the satisfaction of the church. After the doxology and benediclctaon the meeting dismissed with great re? joicing. The church now coi. e. s ta ol' seven hundred members. 6* April 1 49T THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will be made for renewal of all Certificates in Home Loan and Building Association standing in names of following, the same having been lost : No. 89-P. DEBONNEVILLE, February 10, 1860-6 Shares. No. 191-S. G. HOBSEY, in Trust, Msy 80^1860-10 Shares. No. 220-J. H. HAPPOLDT, August 16,1860-10 Shares. No. ( 6-T. B. TROUT, for M. E. T., February 13,1860 6 Shares. No. 298-JNO. H. WBEDE, September 27, 1862-6 Shares. No. 266-UFFEBHARDT & CAMPS EN, April ll, 1861 20 Shares. No. 126-FBED'K. COPES, February 10,1860-lOVhaires. No. 166-J. J. KNAUFF, February 10,1860-10 Shares. No. 238-H. L. KLNGMAN, January li, 1861-10 Shares. No. 188-BENJ. LUCAS, April 26,1860-20 Shares. February 7 | lanroS SKIPPING:. WANTED TO* CHARTER-THREE or more vessels to loaa for the West Indias'and .Northern ports. Apply to J. A ENSLOW k CO.. April 6 _No. lil East Bay. FOBNEW YORK- -MERCHANTS' LINE-The first-class Clipper Packet B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT, Master, having a portion of her cargo engaged, wLl meet with immediate dispatch for the above port For balance of engagements apply to WILLIAM BOACH. March 25_;_tws3 FOR LFVERP00L.~THE; BRITISH bark NORION. Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav? ing a portion of ber cargo engaged, will meet :S=ft wi ii dispatch. For Freight engagements ap? ply to RAVEN EL k CO. 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 HAVRE DIRECT. - THE FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN CLIPPER PACKET Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, John Mccor? mack Master, wants 300 bales Cotton to fill up and sail with quick dispatch. For engagements, ap? ply io WILLIAM ROACH. Aprilg_3 FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRIT. r^ISH ship 8EDBEEGH tus most of her cargo _jf-ready. For freight of 500 bales cotton ap i?S&ply to O. T. LOWNDES k CO., April 5 No. 10 Broad street NEW YORK. AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MALL STEAMSHIP CHAS. HOVER, Master, Will leave Pier No. 16, N. B., on Saturday, April 6, at 8 A. M., FOB SOUTHAMPTON A*D BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and Bremen, at the folio wi. g rates, payable m gold or ita equivalent in currency : First Ca- In, i-llO; Second Cabin, 86?; Steerage, $6 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New ?oi First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin, -.75; Steerage, S'i3. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT . AND HOME-F?IK. Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, :130; Steerage, $70. BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, will follow.April 26 WESTERN METROPOLI-, Capt WM. WEIB.......May i For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President - Folmiary27 ly No iO Broadway, N. Y. SHIPPING. NEW YORK- CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE. COMPOSED OF THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAM * SHIPS MANHATTAN AND CHAMPION. FOE TOW t??KZ . - . - -**.r... ? W x~;~*.,T . V y , THE NEW AND POPULAS STEAK* ?WES: SHIP "MANHATTAN," CHAS. COIXDTS, ?MiW; commander, win leere Brown k Ca's - South Wharf To-Jfarrow, the 7th inst, at 8 o'clock A M. \03* The Ships of thia Line insures FIRST-CLASS. SS" The Ships <t this Line hare ELEGANT CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS. . SS" Tho MANHATTAN ls, the only Sidewheel Steam, ship leaving this week. r For Freight or Passage, apply to.-- . ? STREET BROTHERS k CO., Aprils_ NcvVtBsetBsy. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HELTON HEAD* Steamer PILOT BOY_.Captain W. X. UdSkUCS* Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain ?. K. Bnauanton. Steamer FANNIE.....Captain D, B. Vnrorjri. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABFJCHABLErfJON, ; and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Weane* day, Friday and Saturday morning*;, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOT leaves Charleston every.Friday, and Savannah every Saturany. . The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wedces. jay and Saturday, arid Savannah every Monday and Fri. day.' ' ~ ." ' . . . . * .* The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, ard Savannah every Weitneeday, toddling at Bluffton going and returning. ' "-T*".''"!^ ' - Freight received ditly and stored free of charge. < Freight to all poin ts except Savannah must bo prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. :'''".w?T '.%"." ST-vj^' For Freight or Passage, apply to ' . - -I V \,, ?? vi- : " . FBB&USON }k\ HOLMESr Agents, Criarl?eton, S.0* * CLAG HORN k OUNINGHAM,' Agents. Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamius of this Line connect at Chariestai with Northeastern nod 8outh Caranna Ba?reads, and ss Savannah with Cenh'aland Albany and Gulf B&?roeds?nd Florida steamers. March 23 FOB; NEW YOEE* FABE EEDUCEJj-XABIN PABSAG?; TEN rX)ILAB3. . " REGULAR UNITED STATES MAJL. LIN-'. ^^i-tV^.. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ?3J* yof?& GANT STEAMSHIPS- J ' C&W'}.;$W,C QUAKES CITY, I SARAGOSSA, ^.-n-T^-f ..-J-GRANALA, Wm leave Auger's South Wharf every Saturday. 1 THE STE AM SHIP . ; - : \\ CAPTAIN C?OWELLV;'^ ?.','*.: s\ 1T7TLL LEAVE ADGEB'S WHARF :0N SATURDAY, - W . April8?st^o'cloch P. MU j;;:' : A -, ? - \ Shippers are requested.to hand in Bttto of Lading by 1 o'clouk on that day. ~ - ' "'' . Apr?l - . , ? ...: . : .BAVEHEL A Ca . FOE PAliAM^;JL^Li';. FERNANDINA iTAOKSONVILLE. AND * ALL OTB ' LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOBITO BITER. ? . - . ' .?' - vu ' : ' flAVANNAH, GA., tt THE NEW ANS SPLENDID STEAMSHIP e?:plo x-?A.T ?,J> 11)00 TONS BUBMW,';';iij CLYilSS. LOUIS M. .OOXKTTXE. .. ".?_.? .i i? v:.'.'ixy- -.-. ON AND AFTIEB THE 36TH OCTOBER, ?HTB JfTNE SHIP win- (ail from Middle A^larrt??-Whac?, <nwry Fndav.Zfighi, nilO o'ch^ for the aboro plicas. All gWtmnst be r^dhere by aMpoer*^ tho"?^War'ff:Rtver at $5'each. .ChfLir.-?) uno?:.tea years oi a^e free. Horsee and Mulan at reduced nrtssw ?3?Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR* will please discontinue their no?oes sud setidatoount io tho Agents. ?. . ; ,-..,-? ? For Freight cr Passage apply an board, ar tod? jgencv. S uth AtUot?e>W;. r. lj '9taavt1B FOR SAVpj^AB THE 8TEAMEB - . ^ f'DIOTATPK," iota TONS BTOTiai?r/. CAPTAIN L. M. COXBIIIE, IflTiLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT xC WHARF EVEB? W FRIDAY NIGHT, st 10o'clock, ftaTtfrto part. For Freight or Passage, apply oh board,-cr. to office ol J. D. AIKEN k OC? Asenta, January18 ' S nth Xf&fa&mf? FOE FLOEIDAi . VIA SAVJLNNAH* BR?5SW?CE, IT MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACESONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S ELVER A& FAR AS PALATEA. , ; THE FXNE STEAMEB fflj CAPTAIN T. J.. LOCKWOOD. . WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC- WHARF ON ivo\ Wedtuxday Momma, at 8 o'clock pr?.-if*ly 49>Frel -L t received daily and stored tree1 of charge. For FrdfAt or Passage apply oh board,:or at the os. ace of JOHN MAHONEY, Ja.. i8 East Bay. November IS Above Craig, Tuomey ft Co's. RATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET Ulfe ? WEEKLY." TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAO CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. vuna TEE VERY FAST BTE A MEE 'PILOT BOY," Captain W. T. MorTuXTT. ? TT7TLL I^VE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY W MONDAY MORNING, ru 7 o'dork. Bemrning, ?ill leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. " Freight received dalry, and stored free of charge. For Freight cr Passage, apply to FERGUSON* HOLMES, Agent?. Charleston, WALLACE A PORTER, ?gc?fij 'Georgetown. N.B. All Freights must be prepaid. -No Frei mt re> oeived after sunset. .. : > March M FOB GAEBNEEIS BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LAN DINp8 ON TBS PEE DEE HIVER.. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER CAPTAU? GEOBGE MANSFIELD, IB NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AOCOMMOD?-? TTON WHARF, and will leave with dispatch. AB freight mast be prepaid. No freight received after ?oncet Foy freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, March 30 Accommodation Wharf. ?'il VEfiA, ?OlINU&McKENZtis, UW ?O COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. Vt ?B?J W Park Sow iBAAC DAVEOA, 3BORGS B YOUNtt, 1SBABD L. MoSENOB, SEW TOBI, HAVINO SDUUK?D?D TO THF n)BW^COLLS* HON BUSINESS o? Mesar- ^?^J*? nSS k FLANDERS, we win??SS2 past duo and maturing claims tMSloaa tba Units* ates a=3 0*?ada. ^ ,. ' COMMISSION MBA JUA ALL TOM 3?4?? January g