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VOLUME IT.NO. 510. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1867. PRICE EIV?S' GENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cabio Dispatches. LONDON, April 6.-Am?nerai distrust in.political and financial matters ia manifest all over Europe. LIVERPOOL, April G.-It is stated that the brig Elizabeth, from New York for Havre, went ashore at Bremen during a gale, and was seriously dam? aged. LOUDON,: April 6-2 P. M.-Information has reached ibis city that the bark Xico?ne, which recently left New Castle for New Havou, was lost at sea. No date ia given and no further particu? lars. . - LONDON, April 6-Noon.-Consols, 91. Bonds 75?.- ti LTVEBPOOL, April 6-Noon.-Cotton dull'and inactive ; declined ?tl.; sales, 7,000 hales ; middling uplands, 12JcL; Orleans, 13d. Breadstnffs firm. Provisions quiet. Common Bosin, 8s. 6d.; fine, 16s. Tallow, 44s. 6d. Turpentine, 37s. LONDON, AprilG-Evening.-Consols, 91. Bonds, 75J. FRANKFORT, April 6.-U. S. Bonds, 78. Panis, April 6_U. S. Bonds, 845. LIVERPOOL, April 6-Evening.^-Cotton closed heavy and with a downward tendency ;' sales, 8,000 bal?B ; uplands" 12?d.; Orleans, 13d. Breadstufis without change. . Pro visions dulL .Washington Nowa WASHINGTON,- April .6.-The Secretary of War submitted to the President the correspondence be? tween GRANT and SHERIDAN regarding removals. A special to the Baltimore Sun says General GRIFFIN recommends tho removal of Governor THBOOKMORTON, of Texas. General SHERIDAN agrees with him, and suggests the removal of the Governor of Loaisians. General GRANT, in reply, doubts the General's power to remove Governors, an.d thinks re?a?vals munt be made by Congress or after trial under the sixth section. Tlie New York papers publish the argument which Judge SHARKEY and BOBERT J. WALKER propose subn^ttu^uT^Bupport of the Mississippi complaint, on next Friday. General SOL MEBJ^ITHV of Indiana, was rojeoted^ by"fhe Senate ak Surveyor G?n?r?t of Montarna." P. H. WINTER was confirmed Marshal of the Southern .District of Mississippi, and FRANOIS BTJO BEE, United States Attorney General for the North? ern District of Alabama? . :. ' Returns from the land office afc-Tallahassee Florida, show over eight thousand acres have been oca ted under the homestead law, which limits en? tries to sixty acres, M The White House is crowded to-day. Attorney General S TANBURY and Postmaster General BAN? DALL aro among th? visitors. . r The National Bank circulation is nearly two hun? dred and ninety-nine millions. The War, Navy and Interior disbursements for . the week are three and a quarter millions. Internal Revenue. receipts for the week are five million eight hundred thousand. The Senate was:open-ibo proceedings were rm*. - \DTW^J^n^?~re&nJ^^ was indefinitely postponed, when the Senate went into executive session. - ; -- % APRIL 7.-The official papers, three in Louisiana, and two in each of the other-unrepresented States, are authorized by special..Act to publish the laus of the Thirty-ninth Congress. This will amount to about $1200. The law further provides, that the War, Navy, Executive, Federal and Judiciary ad? vertisement s shall ' be ' published"iii' these papers only..'?'' ' STEVENS has been quite;'fil; .since Wednesday' from disease of the heart. Facts regarding- Bnssi?t? America have been developed Within a week impressing the Senate more favorably toward the ratification of the treaty. It ia believed that a majority of the Com? mittee on Foreign Relations favor thfe ratification. The Washington. Grand Chapter, of Boyal Aich Masons for the District of Columbia, organized last night. J. E. F. HOLMEAD, | G. H. P.,. GEO. C. WHTUNO, Grand Secretary. The Constitution of the. Grand Chapter of New York was adopted, with , slight modific%t^ons.to..suit the locality, Tennessee Convention. OHATTANOOOA, April 6*.-The Conservative Union , Ctounty Convention te-hight electeddelegate? to the State/Convention without distinction of race or coI?r^Vic^waJ? thei lirge^t'afid mostenttusiast?c; meeting that has ever been held-here. There w?? ~'atxmfr'*^'T5<<loT^,imd*'S00 wbi<e#pi?sanfc; ' The officers of the meeldng and speakers were all original Union men. 1 -Just before the adjournment ? the naeetog.was ?ddt^s^^yp^?|?E^^^, s, leading.colored citizen, who-said, that if he waa fit. j to vote he was fit to sit on a jury and bold office. \ He had been told that the Conservatives were hos- * tile to the colored mea ; what be bad heard to- j night had set bim thinking, and he'WM going now to read; and study how he should vote ; the Radi- ( calai'werV going to carry the Stato, ana life? v?t?* ' weu?d not be - missed, rle was greeted with < applause, and resolutions were passed favoring a t a re turn to the Constitution, opposing BROWNLOW, 1 and favoring a more liberal school system, and an economical administration of government.. .i. New Torfe Newa. v. 1 NEW YORK April-7.-At the meeting of the Work? ing Men's Union last - night it was stated that 450 j out the 950 on the strike have received the ad- ^ vance demanded. The strike in Brooklyn had ? been entirely successful. 5 ; . I . ! " vp./ ?? '.-.* ' ?e^??n^^wa>'' ;,.;," ' J Nsw ORLEAKS, April 6.-We -have date s as fol- j lows: Owwnsrille, April 8; .Monterey March 27; 1 Saltillo, March 35; San Louis Potosi, March 20. j . There are no new features of the seige at Quere i taro. "The- Bepublicans are not disposed to as- ? sault, but hope to capture tho' place by starvation. 1 A letter from a well known ' merchant of Zacate- j cas, says, the last news from Queretara, was to the \ 12th ult. Tho Imperialists attempted a sally, but i were driven in. ; fifty were lolled. ! PORFIRIO DIAZ is irr Gnadaloupe, a league from the City of Mexico ; Bm. PALICTOS is in Tacabaya, i and many other chiefs are about the City of Mexi- * co-in all nearly 20,000 men. , The reported capture of the heights of LaCam- - ? pina and the fortifications at Lacrase, is contra- i dieted. - - WASHINGTON, April 6.-The following has been \ promulgated by the Mexican Legation here. The < news of the defeat of ESCOBEDO by the Imperialists, j which was reported from Ver? Cruz, is disbelieved , here by gentlemen well posted in Mexican affairs. 1 Instead of this, it was expected that MAXTKILLIAN would be captured at Queretaro, as he lost the op- j portarity he had of defeating ESOOBLDO before he j was reinforced by the liberals from the interior. The Mowing is an extract from a reliable Vera [ Cruz letter received at the Legation. The Liberals ] were in full force around "the city, expecting the < artillery fo assault it, and it cannot be long before j its occupation. The Liberals at night approached , .within forty yards of the fortifications. Passen- ? gera from tie interior report General DIAZ attack- j ing Puebla, and already possessed of the outer ? works and a greater portion of tho city, and the imperialists vere reduced to the Plaza or Central Square. After the capture oLPuebla, DIAZ will be free to march upon the City of Mexico, where he ( had already a portion of hij army in a good posi- \ tion. < You may expect to hear of the capture of the \ City of Mexico even before MAXTJOLLIAN is de- t teated at Queretaro, which is only a question of 1 time. v"-w YORK, April 7.-The Herald's San Louis ] Potosi dispatch, ria Galveston, states that MAXI- 1 HOLLIAN sortied from Queretaro and was driven ( back after five hours hard fighting, both parties ( being reinforced, and ESCOBEDO having contracted his lines, thus having open communication with 1 the City of Mexico. Forced loans are levied on all , Liberal citizens. Several Americans have been 1 arrested at Bagdad for assaulting tho Mexican ' guard. , A dispatch from Washington, says that the f Mexican Minister has reliable information that ' Santa Anna -is organizing a filibustering force for j tho invasion of Mexico. The party is known as an ] Emigration Society, and embraces many military 1 notabl?8. General News. j NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-News f..->in the levees ? above continue unfavorable. Tb* Mayor of Baton j Bongo telegraphs that Hall's levee is iu imminent [ danger. -c 1 COLUMBUS. April 6.--The Senate concurred in j the House amendment of the suffrage bili extend-' ~, ing the franchise to all malo citizens, except rebels 1 and deserters. j ?ASTMIET, April 6.-All the buildings on WHA- , LEN'S Wharf have tfeefi burned. 1 ' " ' ,* ,iw??o-??i^-? '?? .. ;'r?~ ???J? v-v,xri.vw? PORTLAND, ME., April 6.-Hon. GEORGE EVANS, formerly Senator from Maine, and for many years Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, died to-day, aged seventy years. BOSTON, April 6_Private letters from Port-au Prince, dated in March, confirm the reported revo? lution in Hayti. President GEFFBARD has resigned and left the Island in a Frcnca man-of-war. Marine News. Arrived-Steamship Souder, from Charleston; steamships Zodiac and Germania from Savannah. There are no signs of the Great Easttrn. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April 6.-Specie exports to-day $342,000. Stocks soft. 5-20's.. '62, coupons, 109$ai09|; sight exchange 9|. Gold 82J. Flour 10al5c. better; Superfine State $10al310: Baltimore $11 65al7 25. Wheat excited and 7c, better. Corn market better; mixed $12L};aales 62,000 bushels; receipts 1765 bushels. RyeSa?c. better. Pork heavy; new mess $23. Lard dull. Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet at 27Ja28 for Mid? dling Uplands. Freights quiet. S VENINO DISPATCH. Cotton steady; sales 1800 bales; uplands, 28. Flour active, 10a25 better; superfine State, $10a ll 15; extra, $11 25al2 25; choice, $12 S0al3 20. Wheat 5al0 better; heavy speculative demand. Corn active, la2 better; mixed Western $120al 22$. Pork, $22 95. Lard, 12alS?. Groceries and freights quiet. : BALTIMORE, April 6.-Cotton dull ; Middling Up? lands, 27c. Coffee firm ; prices unchanged. Sugar steady ; choice to good refining, 10al0?. Flour ad? vanced 25a50c; very firm at the advance. Wheat steady. Corn active ; white . and yellow, $1? 15 ; mixed, $1 lOal 13. Provisions unchanged. Whis? key unchanged ; no sales. NEW ORLEANS, Apr? 6.-Cotton-sales 1500 bales; market unsettled and easier; Low Middling 27?c.; receipts 1058 bales; exports 3425 bales. Su? gar-demand limited; prime io choice 13fc. Mo? lasses-market bare. Flour very firm; advanced 25c.; super $12 70al2 75., Corn firm; prices un? changed. Oats active and higher, 85a87Jo. Pork dull and drooping, $24 25. Bacon-shoulders 10$c.; ribbed sides 12|c.; clear sides 13|c Gold 133ja 134. Sterling 4S?a45?. New York sight { pre? mium. . , SAVANNAH, April 6.-Sales of cotton to-day SOO bales middlings, 26@26J. Market dull and heavy ; receipts 500 bales. "; MOBILE, April 6.-Sales of cotton to-day 825 bales. The market closed dull at 26. Reoeipti?, 42 bales. ? J\ AUGUSTA, April 6.-In cotton nothing doing, sales 17 bales of good middling at ?Vic. CINCINNATI, April 6.-Flour in fair demand; trade brands, $14al5$; Fancy, $15al7; Superfine, strong at^g^all. Wheat advanced 10c. and the demand exceeds the supply; White Kentucky, $& 25.? Corn in gnod demand and a shade Higher; in the?? 00, sne?e?S&r^-^^'??^g^?hverohle nest week $1. Whiskey dull at 26 in bond. Cotton heavy and unsettled; Middling 24?a25; holders stiff. Mess Pork dull, no demand; City brands $22 75a23. Bulk Meats dull; Shoulders 8, Sides 10; loose Bacon j unchanged; Shoulders, 9?; ribbed Sides Iii, dear 12?, plains Hams 13?al3?. Lard 12j. LOUISVILLE, April 6._^uperflne Flour, $10. Shelled 'Corn,; 80c.'; in'ear, 75c. <Mt?&,.:2??c. Bacon unchanged. ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Cotton dull and nominal at 24c. . Flour buoyant ; the best grades slightly higher; superfine, best, $10 ; extra, $13 50al5 50 ; choice, $16al6 50, Corn firm, $106al 08. Bacon dull without any material change. Lard, no sales; 12c. offered and 12? asked. ELECTIONS" IN THE STATES OF SOOTH AND NORTH CAROLINA.-We call the special atten? tion of our readers to the following order. It is very desirable, especially in . the country Districts which are remote from headquarters, md where ' the mail communications are not Frequent, that early notice of the approaching vacancy of the local offices should be given, and that the citizens should see that the proper information as to the fitness of the incumbent is laid before the Commanding General ia time for his consideration : HDQRS. SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT J (NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA), >. . . : ; CHAR?ESTON, S. C., April 1,180?. ) 'GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5.] When an election for district, county, municipal yr town officers is required to take place, in ac? cordance with the provisions of the 'local law, ?vithin the limite ox any post in this command, Commanding Officers will promptly report to these leadquartora the time ana place of such election, md tue designation of the offices to be filled. If the pr?sent incumbents be ineligible to hold office, or any objection exist, arising out of their nisconduct in office, to the continuance of their unctions, the facts 'Trill be reported by tl: e Post Commander, with his suggestions, having in.view ?he interests of tho service and the welfare of (?he ocahty i inmediately concerned, if j . ?> < By ?omm?nd of Major-General D. E. SicMc?. J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 38th U. S. Inft., A. D. C. and-A. A. A. G. Official : ALEXANDER MOORE, Aide-de-camp. LATEST FROM LIBERIA.-The fine ship Golconda, ulonging to the American Colonization Society, iommanded by Captain Miskelley, arrived at this iori yesterday from Liberia, having made the pas? sage from Monrovia in the short space of forty lays. The ship Is consigned to her agent, Dr. romes Hall. She brings no cargo, not having re? named long enough on the coast to collect any, ier time for sailing from here again being the 20th .nstant. She brings several Liberians passengers, imong them Mrs. Blyden, wife of the Rev. E. W. 31yden. who is now travelling in Egypt. Mr. 31yden went to Liberia when a ooy, having sailed rom Baltimore in the Liberian packet. He was ?rn somewhere in the West- Indies, and having io relatives in Liberia, on bis arrival there was ?ken in hand by the teacher hi charge of the presbyterian school at Monrovia, and educated at :he expense of the mission. Tho Rev. Mr. Blyden s now a professor in the Liberi''. College, and is vjusiderod one of the best educated men in Lu beria. .. j The general news by the Golconda is unimpor? tant. Trade was not very brisk on the coast, as :he oil season had net commenced. The people ?rere generally thriving, especially the farmers, rhe. emigrants by the Golconda, from Charleston, ver? very much pleased with the appearance of ?he country, and have written encouragingly to ;heir friends. President Warner writes to Dr. Sall that he had just returned from a survey of he "old fl side" through which they are desirous if having a canal cut, ' connecting the Mesurado incyJunk Rivers. If this is effected it ,will bring ttontserado and Grand Bassa counties very near ;ach other inland. The distance across the "old leid" is three and & quarter miles. President ?Varner writes that "there are yet along our coast ?Bturbances among the natives, affecting very in uriously our oil trade.' A gunboat wouldef Fectual y quell this, if we had one." , ' The Golconda 'is expected .to sail from this port (bout tho ?Otb inatant for Liberia, via Charleston, South Carolina. She ie an elegant " ship of about 1000 tons, purchased in Boston, to take the place >f the Mary Caroline Stevens, which was sold dur ng the late war in consequence of the trade with Liberia beinq entirely stopped. The former ship vas built out of the lund donated by the late Mr. ?tevens, of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, in his viii, and it is understood that measures are being laken to have the Golconda's name changed to hat of Mary Caroline Stevens.- Badimore Sun. Georgia Items. FIRE.-At about thres o'clock yesterday after ?oon an alarm of fire was sounded for the second liBtriet. On reaching the scene of conflagration ve found tue flames proceeding from a wooden louble-tenemont building near the foot of Harrie itreetlane, opposite Mr. Dale's steam saw mill, >wned by Mr. Cook, and occupied by colored enants. Owing to the combustible nature of the naterial, the fire spread with alarming rapidity to ,he adjoining tenements owned by the same per ion, and also to the tenement building owned by llr. E. F. Rodgers. The wind was blowing stiffly ind the utmost energy was demanded by the fire ?ompanies, who were on tho groimd with com nendable alacrity, to arrest the progress of the levouring element. The property lost was two double tenement Duildings, ono fronting on Harris street, and one >n Harris street lane, the property ol' Mr. Cook, ipon which there was no insurance, and one loable tenement owned by Mr. Rodgers, which we aave been informed was not insured. Tho Savan? nah Brass Band occupied one of the rooms in Mr. Cook's building as a practicing room, nnd lost several of their instruments, which they value at 5200. Tho furniture of tho tenants was generally iestroyed, so rapid was the spread of thc flawies. Hr. Dale's loss is slight. Bulloch lost all his car? penter's tools, a very serious loss to him.-O'OIHMI tah Republican. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED MURLEE.-Mr. Moulding jeing out in search of a calf on Marietta road yes? terday, when about one and a half miles from the ?ity, near Mrs. Ponder's place, had his attention trrested to a noise resembling the explosion of a ?un or pistol cap; immediately turning around he saw a negro man behind a briar patch, with a gun presented at him. Mr. Madding then fled, and jiving the alarm, collected a number of persons ind started in pursuit. The party were soon suc? cessful in capturing a freedman named John But? er, who acknowledges having been on the spot lesignated with a gun, but denies having pointed t at Mr. Maulding. The gun has about three ?harges in it. Butler was committed for further ?earing.-Atlanta Era. Our New York Letter. [FROM OUE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, ] . NEW YORK, April 5.-In the Protean Comme dietta, entitled the Young Actress, a scene oc? curs in which a distressed theatrical manager being much harassed in mind on account of ex? treme pecuniary embarrassments appeals for advice to his blighter, a young lady of a prac? tical and business turn of mind, whereupon the latter inquires the amount of his indebtedness, which she is promptly informed is something more than two thousand dollars. The shrewd young lady next inquires the amount of her father's assets, and on his assuring her that it does not. exceed seven dollars and a half, she disposes of the subject in a summary manner by advising him ^'not to pay." ?h so far as the question of the resumption of specie pay? ment is concerned, the United States Govern? ment occupies a' position somewhat similar to that in which the distressed manager found himself placed ; wherefore as it was necessary for some one to play the role of the shrewd ad? viser, the New York Chamber of Commerce has set itself up for the part. The question of such momentous importance to the interest of the country was thoroughly sifted and discussed yesterday by the self-appointed advisers in sol? emn assembly, but resulted in hardly anything more than the discovery of two mare's .nests nest number one, that specie payment cannot, now be resumed ; nest number two, that it should be resumed as soon as practicable. As a means whereby ^ this consummation so de? voutly to be wished for can be brought about/ thc advisers recommend a prudent and judi? cious contraction of the ourjrency r adding at the same' time, however, that ail imprudent and injudicious contraction thereof would be a dan? gerous experiment. Now, as these gentlemen do not tell us where lies the line 'of division between such contraction as they, advise and such as tifey deem -inexpedient, they have left the question where it was before, and have, only thrown7 sr. ch a ray ol' light upon the sub? ject as renders the darkness visible. ' A literary man, unlike Mr. Sn.AS GaEOG, ni '?smuch as he has not a wooden leg, and be? sides this, does not get paid for-his brain( work, having written a biographical sketch of RISTORI and received nothing for his pains, but such pleasure and satisfaction as he may have derived from the perusal of his own book, has brought a suit against the theatrical mana? ger, (now in Paris) for whom the book was written. The case will^ni;cess^.^take a long "t?me^o^dacidc, as interrogatories have Xii b"e~ entered and forwarded to the defendant. RISTORI has made thousands^of dollars. GRATJ, thc manager who brought her out, has/ made thousands likewise, while'PALMER, the French manager who.was the go between;, who; intro? duced her to GKAU, has also feathered his nest well, but the poor: literary man (without a wooden leg) who'wrote the biography of the great tragedienne, has not made the wherewith? al to purchase a quire of foolscap, which hythe by, he should purchase ?n credit,' and make into a sugar-loaf shaped hat to cap the climax of his folly in working for theatrical people without stipulating f?r .payment in advance. The mutual bad feeling that has for so long a time existed here between the sons of JEscu lapiuH, between the Allopaths and Homeopaths, has broken out at last in open and undisguised warfare, and as the doctors differ and quarrel among themselves, sick people who are anxions to get-well, and well people who are fearful of becoming sick, look on, and take a deep inter? est in the result of the contest. The Allopaths contend that if a little lump of sugar is sweet a bigger lump is sweeter, and therefore favor large doses of medicine, whilst the Homeopaths claim, on the principle that the best things are put up in the smallest parcels, that infini tessinial doses are the most potent.; Yesterday at a meeting of the board of h?alth where the Allopaths reign supreme, a communication was received from the Homeopaths charging the former., with unfair,; ?lay, in n?t!!haYiug::giyen them a chance during the prevalence of the Cholera last year, of testing the merits of their treatment, at the same time giving the lie direct to the published declaration of thc Allopaths that they (the Allopaths) had challenged them (the Infinites8imals) to a fair trial of their skill. On the receipt of this nas'eous pill, the Allo? paths refused to swallow it, and one of them waxed wrathful, and suggested that the paper in which the pill was put up should be sent back to thc Infinitessimals, the proposition was received with applause by all but the Presi? dent, who contended that though the mixture was unpleasant to take, the Homeopaths should be dealt' fairly with, and added that the latter had not been treated as courteously as might have been. Tho President however was over? ruled and the pill was sent back to the Homeo? paths who had prepared it. MAX MABETZEK, the great impresario of the opera, has opened fire anew (through the col? umns of the World ) upon JAMES GORDON BEN? NETT, the acknowledged, though despised and much abused, impresario of the press, and in? sinuates that BENNETT'S '?influence" had some? thing to do with the destruction of the old Acade? my. This of course is sheer nonsense, for as bad as BENNETT may bc, it is absurd to lay such a criminal charge at his door. The World indulges from time to time in such absurd sen? sational articles, which there is not a newsboy, a chamber maid, nor a bootblack in New York so silly as to believe. If it is true that there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, that tide must assuredly have set iu for a poor servant girl here who, after working for six or eight years in the capacity of a chambermaid, for six dollars per month, has drawn a prize of five thousand dollars in the Havana Lottery, and been thereby enabled to seal her happiness together with that of a lov? ing journeyman carpenter, to whom she has been engaged for three 3'ears, and to whom she is now married. PETRELLA'S masterpiece, the "Carnival of Venice," was produced at the Academy on Wednesday night with great success, and will be presented again this evening. DION BOURCI CAOLT'S new play, "Hunted Down," was given at Wallack's last night, but will give place to? night to the once popular comedy called Ameri? cans in ?aris. At the New York Theatre Jen? nie Deans, from SCOTT'S Heart of Midlothian; English Opera at the Olympic, and French play at the Theatre Francais; MAGGIE MITCHELL at the Broadway, and of course the Black Crook nt Niblo's. MOULTRIE. NEGRO TESTOION? REFUSED.-In the Superior Court thia morning, in the case of the State vs. Schottell, charged with larceny, Attorney-General Rogers proposed to introduce negro testimony for tho proBOCiition. The counsel for the defence ob? jected, wbou Judge Warron announced that if Buch evidence was offered and tho jury returned a ver? dict of guilty, he would set thc decision aside. The case was* thereupon dismissed without argu? ment, and the prisoner released. Whether this action will lead to new complica? tions, under the Civil Rights Bill passed by Con? gress, remains to be seen. That law declaros that the negro is a citizen and shall have the right in every State and Territory in the United States to give evidence. TS tho rule is applicable to criminal cases in which they are not directly in? terested, we may expect soon to hear that the Judge is in tho hands of the United States Circuit Court.-Raleigh Progress, 5th. Tho pitch lake in the island of Trinidad covers two hundred acres, and consists of a penetrable, tenacious pitch, of uncertain depth, boing too dense for any kind of Bounding, and yet not hard enough to sustain excavation. IMMIGRA TUON. We take pleasure in laying before our readers the following circular from Gea. JOHN A. WAGNEB; Commissioner ol' the South Carolina Bureau of Immigration, and hope it will meet the prompt attention of those to whom it is addressed. General W. has studied the subject thoroughly, fully ap? preciates the importance of an accession to our in? dustrial population, while at tho same time Ue is fully acquainted with the difficulties that beset his path. Wo have on eeveral occasions spoken of this matter, and only last week gave an article from the leading German organ in the United States, the New York Stools Zeitung, in which emigrants are advised against going South. We have shown also what great efforts are being made in every part of the country to secure a large supply o? white European labor, especially so in the States and Territories of the Weat and North? west. It ie therefore of the utmost importance, if we would assist General "W. in his endeavors to counteract this state of things so prejudicial to us, that our planters aud laud owners should go promptly to work and funfish the Commissioner with ?he information he desires.- If we would suc? ceed, we must be in earnest, and must moke a be? ginning sometime and somewhere. Gen. WT,- we have reason to know, has been closely occupied in his efforts to organize the Bu? reau, and in taking the necessary preparatory steps to communicate the wants of the State in this respect to the world without. He has corres? ponded .intensively with citizens in the interior of the State, but as yet has not succeeded in awaking the. necessary degree of interest. We hope the pr?sent '<?r?nlar' ; woko up<ouj faders", plant? ers and land-holders, and set them to work in good earnest. This will soon enable the Commis? sioner to send his agents abroad, and empower them to ofter such inducements to emigrants as will secure a quota for this State. Certain it is that Gen. W. alone, and unaided by such co-operation, cannot accomplish much, how? ever wise, earnest and indefatigable he may be. GEBOCLAB. SOOTH CABOLTNA BOBEAD OF IMMIGEATTON, ) CHAHLESXON, April 5,1867. j To Ove Londoners in South Carolina : GENTLEMEN- r-I take the liberty to appeal to your patriotism in behalf of the recently enacted measure of immigration, at least to the patriotism of those among youwho entertain the opinion that .an increase of population, industry and capital will be beneficial to the State. , It is well known that European immigration is now mostly flowing into tbs West, where cheap lands and many facilities and other inducements are offered. In the new States public lands are yet to be had at a nominal outlay, and a stranger going there need not, for a moment, be at a loss where to locate,' thousands of places being always for sale, and registered for his selection. With us it is different. Although there may, perhaps, be thousands of places for sale in South Carolina, no one can know whore to find them, unless they are advertised and registered in some well known and accessible locality, for this the Bureau of Immi? gration has partly been established. Without any charge whatever to the land-owner, his lands that he can spare for sale will be registered and adver? tised in the best markets of the world. But how ~caTT"ttriS l>e~>^||jBj?fij?^[Ou forward tho infor? mation ? Huvv^^B have, put on a llMB ''conditions of pa^0 >IKfMj scribe their lc*:ation,>Sp^I|lffl communicate with this 3jf|Mi|| we will sell a portion of oux ^i?xu&s?naule, an?T on fair enough terms, if a purchaser come. But it musli be remembered that no one can'know this, and besides, that the stranger will be at a great expense while in uncertainly looking for lands of - wnich no one can inform him. Will he not rather go to a section of country where no such delays and difficulties need tie encountered? And then again, the European immigrants that are looking for employment, laborers, servants, mechanics, otc., of every' mud, where fro they to find it ? In your villages, on your plantations; do you want a blacksmith, wheelwright, millwright,, carpenter, cabinetmaker, saddlor, shoemaker, tailor, etc, this Bureau will endeavor to supply you. But you should say so. How else am I to know ? It wo u 1 d never do to send such people tramping about the country without ah object, Bo you nave any good positions for factories, which yon are unwilling or unable t8 develope yourselVos, why sbould you not inform this Burean thereof,-state their facilities and advantages, their, probable prospect of suc? cess, and your terms, oj lease or sale ? Don you have viiluabla '? mmer?l* landsj'.'tuat -you cannot realize for tits-wont of capital, why not enable me to endeavor to do it for you? It will cost yon nothing. I may not succeed, but it will not be for the want of trying. I would respectfully, but earnestly, urge that this matter receive a prompt consideration. If there are a-few men-m every district willing to spend a few hours for the gene? ral good, let. them meet al; a convenient place, let them gather auch , information as they can, and then inform this Bureau-what is wanted for their neighborhood, and what can be done there, to further the intentions of the law; let them say what laborers, servants, mechanics, etc., are wanted, or could find employment, and let them fix upon a current rate of reasonable wages for their districts: let them endeavor also to obtain informa jon of such tracts bf lands SB might be had for lease or sale, describe their quality and value, and whatsoever else they may deem of im? portance, I most respectfully, therefore, solicit the co-operation of all public-spirited men, more especially of the members of the Legislature and the edi tors of public journals. Under the firm conviction that immigration is ono of the most vi Lal necessities- of the State, and a sure means by which a portion of our former prosperity may be soones t recovered, ! even take tho hoerty respect? fully to solicit the honorable tho judges, to bring this matter to the attention of the public in their charges to tho Grand Juries of their circuits. Respectfully, JOHN A..WAGENER, Commissioner. State Item?. SALES DAT.-Monday last being sales day a crowd collected here from all parts of the District. Several tracts of land were sold by the Commis? sioner in Equity, also some little property fell under the hammer of the Sherill', which, taking into consideration the stringency in monetary af? fairs, brought pretty fair prices. As ?B usually the case, ?? few old ''critters'', also, changed hands, whioh'.was'riOt:.the!.cft8e mtbl.tho moneys 'S ' ; [Barnwell Sentinel. FLUE.-Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morn? ing a fire occurred on the premisos of D. G. Thompson, corner of Main and Medium strasia, which resulted in the partial destruction of an out? house, and tho loss of some hay and fodder. Assistance was promptly lendered by the students of the University and the United Suites garrison, and a most disastrous conflagration prevented, as a very high wind prevailod during tho morning. Had the ?re made headway, it would undoubtedly have consumed the whole block. About 8 o'clock last night there was another alarm, caused by a fire outside tho city limits. We have not learned tho locality of this latter fire, [Phamix. COUBT.-At tho recent sitting of the Court of Common Pleas for Pickeos District, Judge Glover ruled that, where a note hod been credited with Confederate currency, the credit should be for the value of that currency afc tho date ot ontry. . Bernard D. Lange, the Postmaster at Blackville, died at that place on Sunday last. SEIZED.-We learn that Captain Frank Arnim, Inspector United States Internal Revenue, has seized some twenty-five or thirty stills, boing operated in Greenville District, forfeited for non? compliance with tho revenue laws. We do not think that this will enhance the price cf corn any. f Greenville Enterprise.' ASSISTANT ASSESSOB.-Mr. Edmund Hooker has qualified and entered upon the execution of the duties of Assistant Assessor of the 23d Division. 3d Collection District, which embraces tho bounds of the Upper Regiment. He succeeds Captain D. R. Gaige. His office is located in tho old Post office building.- Ibid. RELIEF FOB THE NEEDY.-Quite a largo number of the destitude widows and orphans of docoased soldiers in our community assembled at the Court House door on Monday last, in order to receive tho additional donation which has been so generously raado for their relief by the Missouri BQUUMTJ Re? lief Association. Rev. T. D." Gwin, tho gemlcman in whose hands has been placed, by the Associa? tion, the considerable amount of funds for this purpose, is engaged most heartily and energetical? ly in the good work entrusted to him of assisting the needy, and he will, we venturo to sav, feel fully recompensed, even in this world, for the great interest he has taken in the sufferers, when he thinks of the numerous and grateful friends whom ho has thus gained. [Greenville Mountaineer. SENTENCE OF REV. T. ?S. ABTHUB.-It was men? tioned in our columns, a few weeks since, that an Ecclesiastical Court had convened at this place, for the trial of Rev. T. S. Arthur, fonneily pastor of Christ Church, Greenville, for unministeriai conduct. The Court was in session several days, and for both the prosecution and the defence anio counsel appeared. Wo aro informed there were nine specifications to the charge. Of these, the accused was found guilty of ono. The sentence of tho Court is-five years' suspension from ministerial labor. Mr. Arthur has thus been officially notified, as wo are informed by a friend who saw tho official docu? ments.- Ibid. DEATH OF AN AGED LADT.-WO are pained to learn of tho demise of Mrs. Morgan, near Wood nuTsinthid district, on Sunday last. She was over 100 years of age. One by whom these monu? ments of "ye olden time" pass away.-Sparlanburg Express. CONGRESS AND THE Doo.-Among tho best im ?romptu hits of the day was one made by Brick omeroy yesterday. "While he was lecturing, a handsome Newfoundland dog happened on tho platform. After walking around a wi ile he came to Brick, who, gently patting him, remarked: "Clever dog; if you were in New England they'd send you to Congress." Whereupon there was" a laugh, and the dog very deliberately left the stage, when Brick immediately added: "The dog even is insulted by the offor. The Puritans would onlv want him because he is black. If he'll come badi Til apologize."- Columbus Sun, MARRIED, At Co.umbia, on the evening of the 3d, by the Eev. Mr. Bo GOB, Mies CALEDONIA C., third danghter of J. CAMPBELL BBXOE, Esq, of Columbia, 8. C., to ALFRED G. TRENHOLM, of this City. On Thursday, 28th March, 1867, by the Rev. W. S. BOWMAN, Mr. L. SAHLMANN to Wm H. A WILLIAMS, youngest daughter of H. WILHAMS, both of this city. i :. . '??'fl '-les ? ' ". t On the 2d inst, by the Re v. W. B. W. Hows, EDWARD LOWNDE 3 to CELESTINE, eldest daughter of THOMAS A. FOXLEB, Esq. 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. j?-NOriCE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP "LODONA," from Now York, are notified that the Ship will begin discharging cargo This Day at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods remaining on the Wharf at sunset will be stored at their expense and risk. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, April 8 _1 ' Union Wharves. ter ARTIFICIAL Ems.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Dra. P. BAUCH and P. QOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 ' lyr ?3-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country borne, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed fase, abe bad a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of BO great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRC AS-IAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable! acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gen deruen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold, It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impur1 ties from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it ail ita impurities, kindly healing fche same, and leaving the sur? face as Naturo intended it, nhonldbe-clear, soft smooth; and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, ? No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly AS" CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S . OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND. SO. C? CHARLESTON, SO. OA., April 3d, 1367.-Sealed propos? als will be received at thia office until 12 o'clock M., on the 16th mst, at which time they witt be opened, for transporting within the Cly limits1 ALL THE STORES for which the Quartermaetir's Department may be re-: quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re? main In force for six months ensuing May 1st 1867. Bidders will stat? the price per load foi* which they Will furnish transportation. The average daily humber | of loads hauled in the last month, has been one hundred. . Bids deemed unreasonable wfil be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Transportation." - . B. O. TYLER, Brevt Maj. Gen'l, Deputy Q'r M'r GenT. .. Chief Q'rM'r 2d Military Dist J Aprtl3 12 ; ;*3-NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date I lill llaadMUmlilli I" [ffiSSatsM^0^i ^^??LAKEr-No. J823, \ clares ; No. 73, dated ?1st March, I860,. 5 Half S ha r t n. DANIEL BLASE, Trustee of H. L. BLAKE-No. 1824, dated 16th February, 1856, 5 Shares ; No. 73, dated 81st March, I860. 6 Half Shareo. lamoS ' February 7 . ta- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON DISTRICT.-DANIEL H. 8PLCOX tw. JOSEPH F. BRAUN.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS, ATT AC HIIENT. - Whereas the Plaintiff did, on.tho 20th day of February, 1867, file bis declaration against tbs Defendant who (as lt is said) is absent from and without the limits of the State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might; bo served :._ .. - iii is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do ap. pear and plead to the said declaration, on or before, the 27th day February, which witt be in the year of our Lord 1868; otherwise final and nt solute judgment will be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk's Office, Charleston District CC. P. . March 2 lamol2 : ?er NOTICE TO MARINEES.-C A P T A I NS AND PILOTS winning to anchor meir vessels to Ashley River, are requested not ito do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution,, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable wfil be avoided. S. C. TURNEE, H. M. ^ Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 SB- NOTICE.-MR. H. ' L. P. MCCORMICK, having disposed of his feierest to the STEAMER EMI? LIE, all claims against her to the 10th ultimo inclusive, mast be presented at my office on or before WEDNES? DAY, tho 10th inst All bills after that date must be pre? sented to Mr. W. W. SKACKELFORD, Boyce's Wharf, the agent of the new owners. . . MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agent Steamer Emilie, . April G 4 South Atlantic Wharf. ta- ?ELE 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 sure means of relief. Sent hi sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dir. J. 8KTLLDN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 15 3mo Headquarters Second Military District, ) (NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA), \ " CoL?MBii, ?. C.. March 21st 1867. ) f GENERAL ?BDEB8 NO. 1.] I. TN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Array, March 11th, 1867, th? un-j dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by tho Act of Congress, Public No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more, efficient government of tho rebel States." II. |B the execution of tho 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 ol tho public peace and criminals, the local civil tribunals will be permitted to tale juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of the Commanding General be refered to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial. UL Tho civil government now existing in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re? spects subject to the paramount authority of the United States, at any timo to ubolisb, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations not inconsistant with tho Constitution and laws of the United States, or the proclamations of the President or with such regulations as are or may be prescribed hi the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be in force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers aro hereby authorized to continue the exercise of then* propor functions, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhabitants. IV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and rightful security to person or property shall bo denied, the caso will be reported by tho Post Commander to these Headquarters. V. Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, ProvoBt Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head? quarters. Arrests by military authority will be reported promptly. The' chargos preferred will be accompanied by the evidence on which they ar? founded, VI. The Commanding General, desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge? nial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil officers bi the discharge of their duties, and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa? sion may seldom arise for the exercise of military au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com? mends to thc people and authorities of North and South Carolina unreserved obedience to tho authority now es? tablished, and the diligent considerate and impartial execution of the laws enacted for their government. VII. AU orders heretofore published to the Department of tho South arc hereby continued in force. Thc following named officers are announced as tho staff of the Major General Commanding : Capt J. W. Clous, 3?th ?. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-camp. Capt Alexander Mooro, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de camp, . . Bvt. Maj. J. R. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d Art., Aide-de-camp and Act. Judge Advocate. Major James P. Roy, 6th U. 8. Inf!., Act Asst Inspect Gen. Bvt. Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. . Bvt Brig. Genoral W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., ?. S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt Lieut. CoL Charles Page, Burg. U. S. A., Med.-Di reetor. H. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp, Moren 25 SPECIAL N?TIGE?. J??:NO^^.H^NS1GNTBES PER STEAM? SHIP MONERA are hereby notified that ? he ia This Day diixskargbig cargo'at North Atlantic Whan'. All Gooda remaining on the wharf ot sunset will be adored at ex* pense and dak of owners. WILLIS k ?HTSOLM, Agenta. AU Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars, or less, must he paid on the wharf before delivery of Gooda. April8 ; 3 SGT NOTICE.-PTJBSTJANT TO THE DIREC? TIONS ol' the late Act of the General Assembly, the Court of Appeals will meet at Columbia on Monday, 16th April. ! Applicauia for admission to the Bar will be examined oh Wednesday, 17th April' . Appeals from Charleston will be first heard, and, im? mediately thereafter,- appeals from the Country Circuits in the folio1 ving order, viz ; Northern, Western, South? ern, Middle, and, lastly, the Eastern Circuit. By Order. . JOHN WATTES, March 18 ap'll,8 Clerk Court of Appeals. ?ST BATOHELOR'S HAIE DTE.-THIS SPLENDID HATE DYE ia. the beat In the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. . No disappointment Np ridiculous tinta. Naturnl Black or Brown. Remedies the ?l effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuine ia signed. William A. Batchelor. All Others are mare imitations, and should be avoided.. Sold by all. Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No.' 81 Barclay street New Yorai'' V jJSr BEWARE OF A OX7CNTEBFEIT. >???? December 10 ljr ; ! 4S-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M WHITING,) Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September 10 ?- BEAUTIFUL. HAIT?^TOH?Y^IJER'S LIFE FOB THE HATE positively, -restores gray hair to itt original color and youthful beauty; imparts lifo and strength, to the weakest bair; stcips Ita faning out at once;keeps the head clean; ia unparalleled aaa hair dre ssiing.. Sold by all Druggists rad fashionable hair? dressers, and at my. office, No. 1128 Broadway, New Yovk. . ' SAE AH A- CHEVALIER, M. D. - ' ' ' '"*' DOWIE 4 MOISE, . i No.' 151'Meetmg street- * . ." Opposite Charleston Hotel : January 1 , . f , Cmos p SHIPPING. ?OR NSW YORK.-MERCHANTS' LINE,-The fast-sailing, packet schooner LILLY, B. Francis mas ter, having part of heavy freight engaged, wanta 260 to SOO bales cotton and light freight to fill up, and sall with quick dlapatch. ..- ' ' AprlL8 . mtnthS ; . . WILLIAM,BOAOH.; WASTED TO. CHARTER.-THBBE or more vessels to load for the Weat Indias and. ; Northern ports," Applytb--: ??. ".-*'' ?. -^ru , . . -, ? , J..A. ENBLOW.4 GO., 1 Api-^ ff' ' . ' ' No. 1? East Bay; FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH ?Ijark-NOBTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav? ing a portion of her cardio engaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements ap pb/.tb;/" .' .. ?:) . '.' .. RAVENEL 4 CO. . March28 , .... .... ?? ...._? FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE . FINE Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MABY OG? DEN, W. E. Coldroy Master, la now ready to j receive cargo; _For freight engagements, apply to _ .-^ . i. W. B. SMITH 4 CO., . March tB ^r-^j . Napfora Bange. C ? FOR ' HAVRE DIRECT. - THE (W* FIRST-CLASS AMEB3GAN CLIP! ER PACKET ?"^ Schooner ROBERT OALDWESnW-Jphn MoCor -mack- Master, wants .300 bales Cotton to nil up and sall with quick dispatch. For engagements, ap. ply tb ' - . . WILLTA1FBOACB.; ? " !ApitU5.-.:,:.r:i- r : ,. , ?do ... gay; ,8 . FOR. LIVERPOOL.-THE BRIT. MSH ship SEDBERGH bas meet,of her cargo Arcady. 'For- freight cf 000 -bake cotton sp~ ?fplyto, , C. T. LOWNDES & CO., April s " ". - N?; 10 Bread atreet- " FOE GARDNER'S BLUFF, AN^IHTERHEDIATB -LANDINGS ON THE ;:.R .. PEE DEE KITER. . .?' THE TIGHT ' DRAFT STEAMER . CAPTAIN I GEORGE MANSPTELD, IS NOW REC ETTING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave with dispatch. AH freight must be prepaid. No freight received after Buneat For freight engagements, apply to FEEGUSON il HOLMES, Agents, March 80 . ' Accommodation Wharf.' RATES RED?CED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET L!??E. i , TU ?CHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY M?ll.?, AND- LANDINGS ON THE WAC* CAMAWAJVD BLACK RIVERS. . THE' VERY FAST STEAMER 'pilot Boy)u I . i. Captain W. T. MONBXTT. T?7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Vf MONDAY MORNlNGfat7 o'clock. Intoning, will leave Georgetown-every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily; and stored free of charge. : For Freight or Passage, anply to ? . . .?', " FERGUSON 4 HOLMES, Agent*, Charleston, WALLACE & PORTER, ? . . Agents, Georgetown. ' . N. B. AH Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re celved after sunset_March 22 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FTR8T-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, CHAS. HO YEE, Master, Wm leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, at 8 Ai M-t FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followii g rates, payable ta gold or its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $?-6 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoik. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Ftes? Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. BALTIC, Capt A. G. Joass, wiU follow.April 28 Wi STERN METBOPOLD-, Capt WM. Wara....,. .May 4 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway, N. Y. FOE FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST MABY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A? FAB AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON evuy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely &S?Frei<7b i received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot flee of JOHN MAHONEY, Ja., 48 East Bay, j November 13 Above Craig, Tuomey k Co's. FOE PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, JiND ALL THF LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXETTEB. ?N AND AFTER THE 2CTH OCTOBER, THIS FIN J SHEP will bail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, evet ? Frtda\ Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. - All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gauge ot egroes w-U be t : ken to the abo o points ot the St John's River at $6 each. Children under te. years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, j8S?Country papers advertising ?tho DICTATOR" wi I please discontinue their notices and send account lo thc Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency, S:uth Atlantic Waar:, jana s'y 76 sHiPPine. * NEW YORK ?ND CHARLESTON ; People's SteamsMp^Com SAILING DATS...._.. ..WEDNESDiT'V.:;: ' --- ... ? ^ ; . ** . THE STEAMSHIP ' ' "' . MOUE ??i JL9 IS|p| CAPTAIN LEBBY, ! s#/r**ar*a> WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANT TO U^R^^. WHARF; Wtdtutiay- April ML .it;:-? ^^M^Tlfl/ O'clock. ., . - ....rirj-r .^?g^CSfcda- f composed of Steamers ?MC*"*. NEKA" and "EMILY B. 80UDBB.7 :.; ? .^^w/J^I . WILLIS & CHJSOLM,. . 'Aprils :- ?-? mtaw- .HorttrAflaatfemsttf IS . FOB pw im cjf ^_,;?: ?-o. lt$C8 ! FABE B^D?CE1)^0AB?N: PASS?G? :TE? '!' . ? - :. tts* ?- DOLLARS. S ; w ' - O? ???. ' BJEGIJEAB UNTIED^ m f * ... * - " . ? . . * ... * ' ' ?' ^ - . ^fe^te?? ONE OF TB^FAVOBi^^J^ 54 - /^^^^GANT STEAMSHIPS-'- '-" r -^- J S^l^^ QUAKER CITY, _ tjBABAflCgg&JxI I "j WIR leave Auger's South VThatf ?^sS?^^'?""7 j "*'"". ! ,7 TBXSTBAMHHTP ''/'-r:-.t.^..^ yLs* -? i ai OAPTAl^.CBOiWE??L>;;.. 1 r:.;, . r-j iii ?Cr WT?L LEAVX ADGEB'S WBARFON SATUBDAT, J ; FV April 13; af< ofdockP.M. " \<; ?-. .Shippers are requested to hand In Billa of lMOptg?l*J?* y?? 1 o'clock on that day, - . a&x?i?k aJ: fAprflg ; ^^TnB^-jM^,ry,t j /..FfllSEW I . ?' vj ... oj" iii;./ t; ?? -.???&s^ ?:j:r'?cc r; ?.?o; h j*. '.?j :.C.;...:.':'. LIL' .t ~ '.'.i-i '.: .'<JX i.O.^iV.V^ii~<?.7f.U?fc..?.\ ?:. '? I THE SUPERIOR IRON SCREW '-SIJEAMHB^'-i-J j ' .' . ; -y- HOVET, <ri?jho^a^:li?j:^ Mf/^:''v? \ Ij?/iiiL HAVE IMM?DIATE Dl&ATCH ^^^"iiijf^t^w W ABOVE PORT, aiwwffl-recdT^Fttlgfet^?ttrrt' Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. : t. . v--'or^aiiri?x - Tho LO DO NA has excellent Cabin?acoonmioda?dna."' For Freight or Passage apply 16"---' - *??-.'V .?' FOR EDJSTO, BOCKVILE, Ai^u ' /v".' CAPTAIN D. BoS^;f;??^%'^*.?? 1 T7TLL LEAVE ?ELANTI? WEIMO?ai^ yv MOBOT?G; iota bufeosJSSa^^- - AU Freight n?ustbe pHfronthe "?pf!^ ? ; ? g i^Fi3gb*iOTPaaB^iat?y'4o--^ _ ,, 0 . . h. CHAS. I^G?rrjj^ta?aii-t;': i CHARLESTON A?TB" -?)?SS?3if?. . ; .;.? {._.:. ? .UL, T^^-^ii^^??'i ;??i.????. . '. ;. ;.. ;^M^|aAB; ? I "IM/ILL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT 'XSOSii \\ DAY for Camden and all intermedia** landtegV and positively tail on To-Morrow, (Tn*sd*y>- ?Ki^ ]r?'i o?olo?k.f,.-,,- ..; ry.-. ,.^7v;;r?/rj?-iuSLjcJ? ?Apina - l Ha?^ExolisagaaSBt:.;.:: i - -FOB G E ORGETOTT^Kf ^ ; WIICHBfti?Hi? LY MILLS, ANT) ?.AXTJTNGS 6*^l?fe?^ WACCAMAW AND BLACK WV ER? u?? r; . . : ..'::.; \y.:T:^i]rC<f??r:,:.'?r-..-J xifUlfaaOX^oa- ; OAFT?INJBMODAViK\i?ir? %?r./ tO?rwi? ' thUtti: inaVa*..7.rti!ooaV'<~-:'''' ---*-ir?C.V?.u?57R{qn: i|5^T^y^^ft.fMfl-otBdf^ ' . Fdr freight or passage apply to !..'..-? ^.:::--?Trr :..*ytf: W.'-8??flKB?B^KL0il*. . . . _, , No. 3, BoyoeWhaot?jil?'; N.B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none r*?oei>ed.. - ' after sunset_8 . ~- 'Affi^F--* . toijaiiXT^? . . ,". i St^S !, -. . . Xi ?.-,' . . .? ,:...'.<.:.. -j?u.r ??> --IswuCi ? :OTB ffnEAMEB-; - ' ol vi -.cf tT?Vr^acai.i.j -TTTTLlV LEAVE ' UNITED " STATES G^V^RNJiT ET" /? For Freight or Passage, apply to th? Captain ou bojrt. i ;, orto JOHN TU O ME Y, . . n ; ,.. L FOR CELERAW, uStu_ AND AUL INTERlftEIJUTE LAKDEHM OH ^ " THE.PBH.JM3BJ RIVER. ?! . L,e . ? THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER i:i ' >} . . ... J .. :u ic i.VOlti 1?5C???TJ . J i h.' .7 t? iii' .....:.-?; ..;./.:. ;u: ilai?i I-:? j -I:;; ' "'CA?lN'jOH^'FE^^ ? IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARE, and will leave -with dispatch. ' *? - All Freight must be prepaid. . No Freight receiveo, af- ; ter sunset ..... ...c ,-.,v v ... , . . . . - ' For Freight engagement8,l^)plyro ' J 1 ": ^a FERGUSON At-HOLMES, Agents,, rb Aprils Acocmmctdation Wharf. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. - VIA BEAUFORT AND HLLTOK HEAD. . ' . ,.i.'-i iewfed Steamer PILOT BOT...........Captain W. T. MeNn.Tr. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.... Captam J. E.. BxoBavsepx. ? Steamer FANNIE..Gaptun D. B. ViacxsT.' LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON* -'' and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wed noa-, day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. v ' The PILOT BOT leaves Charleston every Friday; and Savannah every Saturday. .-, ? ; ??gg :. ? The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday andFri day. . . .".." !.. . ;?? The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching, at Blufften going ' and returning. . . .. ?'..?i . Freight received dallj' and atoriid free of charga. ... Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid, :' No Freight received after sunset - .L*?S5sa ?fts? For Freight or Passage, apply to . . FERGUSON ?c. HOLMES, Agents,' ' ; ' . ' Charleston, 8. 0, > * CLAGHOBN tl CUNTNGHAM, Agents, . . . Savannah, Ga. * N. B.-The Steamers of thia Line connoct at Charleston C ' with Normaaatern and Rmith CteoBl?;JBaihOtd<i and At Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. . ?.A -'' MatdiM -'^ FOE SAYANNi?i7 THE STEAMER 1000 TON^BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXS T T:EB? ' .' *5 ?o?: TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANlxC WHARF EVEKT ' YV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage,^^^^^^^^^^.b january'5 S ?th A?antto ^Bart. r:'i HOS. DfPOBTKB AXU DliT.WB TS rim? ?r*e?rlaa, Choteo T???j? a? d aa G REEN WICHST.- oat OT nw .ai m . -.. JL