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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* Our Cable Dlnpntcli.es. LIVERPOOL, April 8-Noon.-Cotton easier and still further docUnod. Probable solos to-day 7000; Middling Uplands 12Jd.; Orleans 13d. Ticsso?, April 8-Noon.-Consols 91J. Bonds 74?; at Paris 84J; at Frankfort 77. SOUTHAMPTON, April 8.-The steamer Union touched hore. ? LONDON, April 8-2 P. M.-Consols declined 4. 5-20's advanced J since tho opening. " LIVERPOOL, April 8-2 P.'M. ^Cotton declined ?a .{d. since opening. Middling Uplands now quoted 12jal24d. LONDON, April S-2 P. M.-The feelin" of dis? trust in financial and political circles has increased to a war panic The Government has sent several war ships to Cadiz, Spain, to enforce tho British claims arising from tho seizure cf the Tornado. QUEENSTOWN, April 8.-The steamship Africa touched here. LIVERPOOL, April 8.-Tho steamship Malla has arrived. LIVERPOOL, April 8-Evening.-Cotton continued heavy throughout the day, dosing with a declin? ing tendency ; Middling Uplands 12Jd. Corn ad? vanced 3d. LONDON, April 8-Evening.-The uncertainty re? garding NAPOLEON'S future action, and the fear of his adopting a warlike policy, create a widespread distrust in commercial circles, and in consequence a great business depression. ;* . FLORENCE, April 8.-Baron PATT AM formed a Cabinet, selecting members from both, political parties. ? .'* * "* "." LIVERPOOL, April 8-Evening.-At the close Wheat advanced 2d. Com very active, and ad T?~-?.~.M~? V" Tallow 44s. 6d- Com? mon Bosin 8s. Gd.; Fine 16s. LONDON, April 8-Evening.-Consols closed 4 lower since. 2-P. M., and are, quoted at 90 for Money. There'is- a general'declinein American securities ; United States Bonds 73|. At Frankfort Bonds closed at 76|. Washington Newa. WASHINGTON, April 8_General BOSECRANZ has been mentioned in connection with the Austrian Ministry. There is an unprecedented reticence in official cir? cles regarding the past and futuro removals by District Commanders. The construction is re? garded as very nice. The general apprehension is that the Supreme Court will not entertain the Mississippi complaint. Tho impeachment investi? gations are susponded until May. The Senate rejected ADOLPHUS E. JONES, for postmaster at Cincinnati. THOMAS L. CRITTER T has been confirmed as Brevet Brigadier-Gei. .?1. SUBRATX'S trial has been laid aside for Ithe pres? ent term. . Georgia, through CHARLES O'CONNOR, of New York, and Judge BLACK, of Pennsylvania, on Fri? day nest wiU file a petition'similar to the Missis? sippi complaint. The Senate's Committee on Foreign^Affairs re? ported on the Russian, troaty to-day, and recom? mended its ratification. The DE HARRO land case from California, involv? ing from ten to fifteen million dollars, came up in the Supreme Court to-day. Tho argument will occupy three days. Among the lawyers employed are Messrs. O'CONNOR, EVERTS, CURLING, and BLACK. . In the Senate the motion to adjourn on Wednes? day was objected to, and lies over. The Secretary of War was called on for informa? tion relative to the Federal' property at Harper's Ferry, with a view to its sale. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. The Bight Reverend Archbishop SPAULDING, re? ceived some fifteen hundred persons, including many negroes, into the Catholic Churches hera yesterday. United States Circuit Courts. WASHINGTON, April 8.-In the Supreme Court the following attachment of Judges was announced for the First Circuit, comprising the States of ?Main? TT i ?imp u,u ?i??oauiujeu3, ABSO ciate Justice CLIFFORD. The Second, comprising New York, Vermont and Connecticut, Associate Justice NELSON. The Third, comprising Pennsylvania, New Jer? sey and Delaware, Associate Justice GRIER. The Fourth, comprising .Maryland, West Vir? ginia and Virginia, Chief Justice CHASE. The Fifth, comprising Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and T?exas; Associate Jus? tice WAYNE. The Sixth, comprising Ohio, Michigan, Kentuc? ky, Tonnessoe, Associate Justice SWATHE. . . The Seventh, comprising. Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, Associate Justice DAVIS. The Eighth, comprising Minnesota, Iowa, Missou? ri, Sansas and Arkansas, Associate Justice MILL LES. ; The Ninth,.comprising. Cahfomia, Oregon and Nevada, Associate Justice FIELD. This allotment indicates thf.t the Federal Courts will be held m Districts governed by Briga? dier Generals, and that Mr. DAVIS will have an early hearing, Chief Justice CHASE presiding. IV KW? from the Vax West. NEW YORK, April 8.-Great floods are reported in Arizona Territory. The city is under water and a number of houses have been washed away. The Apachee Indians attacked MAURY ; 9 were killed and 100 wounded.- Among the latter OSCAR BUCKALEW, nephew of .the Pennsylvania Senator, dangerously. Five Indians were killed and a num? ber wounded. ,? The savages were well armed. The Jersey City Methodist Church^ whose min? ister haa been delivering lectures abusing the Catholics, had its doors and windows damaged last night. -. Beoent advices give to Fort Buford a carnadish complexion. Five murders and six murderous assaults and . twenty-seven robebries have occurred recently in .the mining country around Pottsville.. The secret society known a's the "Molly Maguire'! is becoming potent ifpr mischief throughout the , entire coal mining country, ^-'.-j '.;,L;>J-- > Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, April 8.-Arrived,' the Saragossa ' from Charleston. ' " th ls th pf in] ye tic ha go. aw sic th. of su Co wi pe lei Negro TW??*tn. Disbanded-. ATJOTJSTJL, April 8.-ereneral_8wEENEX disbanded the negro militia companies of this city. A mass meeting of tho freedmen has been called ?for Wednesday. ^-Prominent citizens of this State have been invited to address them. . Latest from the West Indies. HAVANA April 3.-It is reported that the steamer Ti. S. Gayler has been captured and brought into Santiago de Cuba. Three frigates. of the South Spanish Pacific Fleet have arrived here, Admiral | MINER commanding in person. . ; , NissAG-BX has assumed the government of Hayti. The Anglo Indian difficulty at Honduras has ended. . . - x ? Domestic Markets. AUGUSTA, April 8.- Cotton doll and declining, with but little offering. Buyers have withdrawn. Sales 50 bales; prices irregular. Receipts 115 bales. SAVANNAH, April 8.-Middlings opened at 27c, bat fell toward the close to 26Jc. Sales HO bales. Receipts 850 bales. MOBILE, April 8,-Sales 500 bales; market quiet; Middlings 26c. Bcceipts 464 bales. BALTIMORE, April 8. Bio Coffee scarce; market | firm. Flour firm but inactive; extra Howard ' street $13 25. Corn steady; white $114al 15. Whis? key nominally unchanged. Provisions quiet. NOON 'DISPATCH. ' NEW' YORK, April 8.-Flour 10al2o. better. Wheat 3a6c. better. Corn 2a3c better. Pork firm at $23 a23 05. Lard steady at 12alS4. Cotton quiet at 28 { for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. Stocks active. '64 coupons 107Jal073. Tennes? see- 6'e, new issue, 63a6S?. Money 7. Gold 354. Gold extremely active. Owing to the European news, it opened at 33} and sold np to 86. ? Rumora are on the street of a war between France and Prussia'. EVENING DISPATCH. . X Cotton easier, sales 1200 bales; Middling Uplands, 27ia,28. Flour active and advanced: State, $1015a I ll 25; Southern, $1190al7 50. Corn buoyant and \ excited"; advanced 2o8c: Mixed Western, $124al 27. Mess Pork, $23 25. Whiskey quiet. Naval Stores ! .quiet;..Turpentine, 76a77; Bosin, $4 12|a9 50. I Freighte quiet; on Cotton, by steam, fd. ?.. dtocks excited; *62, coupons, 1094; '64, coupons, 1071; '65, do., 105; new issue, 1051; Seven-thirties, 1st serios, 106; others, 1051. Gold, 135*. CINCINNATI, Apru 8.-F??ux bouyant and excited, advanced 50a75c Superfine. Sil all io. Wheat advanced 10al5c ..Corn firmer, in sacks $1. Pro? visions quiet and unchanged.-. -Mess Pork held lat $23; Bulk Meats and Shoulders, 8c ; Ribbed Sides 10c. ; C7ear Sides, Ile ; Bacon Shoulders, 84c.; Bibbed Sides, Ule ; ?ear Sides, 124c/ Lard 12a 1 .13c: Owing,to-the Advance in Gold ihexe is' firmer feeling among th? holders of provisions. j rvnuiaH SUMMARY. News by Telegraph and Mall. ENG! AND. The Annual Budget was presented to Parlia? ment on the 4th inst. The excess of receipts over expenditures for the last year, and the balance remaining in the Exchequer, is offi? cially stated at two-and-a-half million pounds. The estimated income for the present year will exceed sixty-nine million pounds, and Al?' estimated expenditures are sixty-eight million pounds. It is proposed by the Government to retain the present tax on malt, and to impose a low duty on the receipts from marine assurances, md also on terminable annuities. ? [From the London Times, March 20.] The text of the Beform Bill of 18G7 is at longth icfore ns. Tho Miniators of the Crown hesitated is long as possible to commit themselves to ani? malcular plan of Reform, but tho patience of tho ?onso of Commons has ita limits, and the timo lad at last .como when tho honor of Parliament lemanded the production of a definite scheme. A lill has accordingly been presented to ihe House, fot, indeed, that this can be looked upon as final, f we were compelled to regard it as the ultimatum if the Ministry, we should despair of any solution >f :the Beform question in the present year. But he previous experience of the session, not to peak of the language of the Chancellor of the exchequer yesterday afternoon, warns us not to ie discouraged. The bill which has been laid pon the table is a formal sketch of a complete leasuro. but as some of its leading features have ?en already repudiated by all sections of the [ouse, it cannot be deemed anything more. The uost.on for the rest of the week is, therefore, not bother the measure propound d can be accepted s a whole, but wh her it is capable of such mar ipolation-by omi g provisions here, and in srtiug others elaewnero-as to offer at last a satis ICtOrv Solution of prnWom tshiqh M%<? tr^?o? 0f ommons itself must take in hand. * * * * Te have before us, as we have said, nothing but 'ie sketch of a measure, which must undergo reat alterations tr? make it acceptable either to ornament or the cation, and where so much is pen to debate we look forward with much anxiety ) the result. bo Reform Movement Greatly Embsr. ntsaed [Fromtlie London Daily 2?ews, March 20.] The utter failure of the Ministerial Be form Biil is plunged the question of Beform, considered as subject for Parhamentary treatment, in greater nbarrassment than ever. After six weeks have ;en consumed by the government in a succession : false movements, tho House of Commons finds 3elf with a bill on its bands oondemned in its rincipal features by every class of the public. No o asure affecting a constitutional character ever id so many enemies and so few friends, as that hieb the Honse of Commons permitted to bo read, first tune on Monday evening. The public have sen for months looking for a bill, which by sottl g the Beform question, should put on end to the iad-lock in the Legislature, and at the same timo ?toro unity to the country. And instead of such measure. Bord Derby and Mr. Disraeli offer a H. ono of the leading provisions of which is the ?al vote-an exasperating and intolerable expedi .t for intensifying prejudices which oro unhappi too strong already in English society. Not a ice except Mr. Disraeli's was raised on Monday, favor of this odious device for emphasising class stinctions ; and even Mr. Henley, in other res? ets the most ardent eulogist of the bill, pro luaced it " unmitigated mischief." It is most range that such ignorance of the possibilities of rislation should be confided to the verv select rcle of Englishmen, who have assumed the duty amending the constitution. The London Herald of the same date defends . c Bill, and animadverts somewhat severely iou Mr. GLADSTONE for his persistent opposi m to any Bill not of his own framing. FBANCE. The interest of the public is divided between e great Exposition, which was opened on the t, the heated debate in the Corps L?gislatif, e reorganization of the army, and the rumors approaching war with Germany. The build ; and grounds on the Champ de Mars are not t completed, and there are as yet but few ar? ies on exhibition.... No . nation appears to ve completed its arrangements-in fact not ... r>-Tl. rt- .._- ' ----- ods, works of art, and objects of all kinds aiting unpacking. The Imperial Commis mers have been much blamed for many of sir regulations, ,but particularly on account tne parsimonious character of their mea? res. There is much complaint among the mmissioners of the several foreign countries, io find that their respective Governments and opie are expected to pay high for the privi? ty of placing their goods in the Emperor's immoth show case. M. THIERS made a great speech recently in s Corps L?gislatif, upon an interpellation the foreign policy of the Government. He LS answered by M. KOUHER, the Minister, on ? 18th ult., and in the course of his remarks-f s frequently interrupted by the leaders of the position-MM. THIERS, JULES FAVRE, ER? ST PICARD, EUGENE PELLETAN, PAUL BETH INT, BERRYER, and others. The scene was ?the most exciting character,1 and'the . Presi nt had great difficulty to preserve order lunt WALEWSKI, we see, has resigned that eition, and M. SCHNEIDER now presides. We append the following, to give our readers specimen of an exciting French debate : M. Kouher was singing the praises of the 'Etu? ror; tracing the history of FranceJrom Louis VI. to 1860, and then continued : The nation then freely and spontaneously pro-I bi limed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. After the 2d ol icember it proclaimed him once more. . [Violent { hi terruption on some benches.] M. Jules Favre-Say nothing about' the 2d of scomber. [Great noise, - ries and exclamations.] M. Thiers [standing up and speaking with great lergy]-Leave it buried in oblivion 1 [More vio nt agitation.] Do not awake snch remem .ances ? [Continued noise.] The President-Monsieur Thiers, pray be calm, id do not sp eau, unless you have received the mal authorization. -1 1 "- -. . M. Thiers [in the midst rf the noise]-Do not leak of the 2d of December before those whom it rca cribed. [Loud cries of ^Order, order."] The' Presideht-^Morisieur Thiers, you "have not iceived permission to speak, and therefore do not hirees the Chamber. j .M. Thiers, still standing' up, again pronounced imo words, which .were lost in the noise and agi ttion. -; ~~ " The President- T must request'M. Thiers to sit c m andros cshn. -' .-*' ~MTBouher-M. Thiers interrupts me with a vio mce which I call on the Chamber to bear witness j. ['^Eep; yes," and continued'agitation.] M. Jules Favre-It is yon, M. le Ministre, who re violent. ' [Noise; criesof-'"order, order," M. Thiers-I appeal to the Chamber. M. Jules Simon-We appeal, to France and to ublic morality to be our witness. [Continued ex itement.] -.-y ?.''.'. The President-Tho agitation of the Chamber irevents me from diatmgnishmg the interruptions, ar if I did I would instantly call the authors of hem to order. ; 11 M. Bonher-I could only hear in M. Thiers' in- | \ erruptions the single word "proscribed." M; Jules Favre-Yes, he was so," and contrary, to vu. [Cries of "order, order."} ' The President-J demand silence, and I will cer ainly call to order whoever makes any interrup ion. M. Bonher-I have to say to M. Thiers that I ha l io intention of arousing in his mind either a pain? ui emotion or disagreeable reminiscence. I only ranted to state a single fact-that French society tad been .rnved from anarchy. [Cries of "yes, 'es, ' and great interruption on some benches.] M. Jules Favre-It is you who violated the law. Continued noise.] . And so on to the end of the Minister's speech. Polirions are coming in to the Emperor from | he rural provinces against the new Military ' Jill, saying that it will paralyze all the agri? cultural industry of the land. France has asked Belgium to enter into an alliance with ber, which question Belgium bas .eferred to England for advice. . It is thought | hat the proposed alliance will be declined. In regaVd to the attitude of France towards Sermany, the following will give some light : The Avenir National discusses the last "step ! in I advance" taken by the irrepressible Bismarck : ! "M. de Bismarck continues to amuse himself ! at the expense of our statesmen. But yesterday ho permitted M. Bonher solemnly to declare that Prussia was less formidable to ns than the defunct' Germanic Confederation. The Corps L?gislatif I took these comforting assurances, and voted as all j the world knows. This qui?tude was not destined to last long. To-day M. de Bismarck indulges lin the malicious satisfaction of disturbing it by one of those transformation scenes of which this great BfmtwffTr'ft.'"' of thepoUtical stage is so consum? mate a master. " Th? Prussian Moniteur,, tibe Bavarian Gazette, and the Baden Moniteur, yes-, terdoy published the same -treaty, providing that' on offensive and defensive alliance (mark the word to?ensive') has been concluded between the three powers. The alhancewas conoluded on August 22. It is difficult to understand how a treaty so dangcroua for aa can have boen concluded without our Government having suspected its existence. French diplomacy will hardly havo reason to b<.r,t of its last campaign. The Bavarian Gazette is cruelly ironical; it tells us that this treaty must be regarded an a consequence of the principle of nationalities, which is such a favorite in France." GERMANY. The treaties which Prussia has entered into with Bavaria and Baden, to effect, in the first instance, a union in a military point of view, and afterwards an understanding on the part of those States an understanding with the new Confederation of the North, is considered by some of the Paris journals as an exceedingly serious event, as indicating the determination of Count de Bismarck to have the Southern Confederation completely at the disposal of tho Prussian government. They point in par? ticular to the dates of those arrangements, and re? mark that while the preliminaries of peace had been signer] at Nikolsburg on July 28, and the Treaty of Fr.-gue on Aug. 22, the date of the Baden locumont is Aug. 17, and that of tho Bavarian Aug. 22, so that ou the. day that Austria was ex? cluded from Germany, M. do Bismarck, without osing an hour, had already seized on the scattered remnants of this last-named country and amalga nated them with Prussia. The Constitution has been adopted in all its eaturcs. The Liberals have agreed upon u compromise with the Government party, in re? gard to the Army Budget. It was. proposed hat they should vote upon it only once every en years; they wished to have it every year. ?hey gained their point, but in consideration f the exigencies of thc present period, it was greed that, thc army appropriation's, or Bud el, should be good for three years. [Berlin Correspondence of the London Times.\ The military reorganization of the Southern jrces is hoing seriously taken in hand. The Baden rovemment have borrowed 6000 needle-guns from "russia to exercise their soldiers with until those rdered are delivered. The Bavarian Government, JO. is stater! in a Berlin paper to have bespoke 0,000 helmets of the Prussian pattern of a Berlin lanufacturer. That the Hanover military ques lon bas Deon Ultrmavray msposea ol t>y tbo aoioplr nee of Prussian commissions on the part of ute reat majority of tb.9*ex-omcers is another victory f unity ideas over military' prejudices. LETTES FROM KOSSUTH.-The Vienna Coxreapon ence has received communication of a letter eg? ressed by Louis to one of his friends in- Pea th, nd dated February: 27. In this document hp dis ?SS63 the new situation bf Hungary, and Bays lat he has always boon of opinion that the laws of (48 would triumph in tho end, but that ho had Dt foreseen that the Cabinet of vienna would act ith so much celerity and prudence.' Kossuth jeaks also of the formation of a "Danubian Con deration," and of the necessity of leaving the ord "liberty" forever inscribed on the banner of ungaxy. Ho declares that he will end his' lifo in foreign land, and adds : "You know that' I can it and ought not to accept an amnesty. And, be? des, of what further uso could I be? The bitter jars of exile have broken my strength." ITALY. i V 1 A dispatch dated Florence, April 4, announc I that the Italian Ministry have tendered icir resignation to the King, and that a new inistry will be formed.. The . Italian Parliament was opened-March ! by the King in person, who delivered-an ad .ess. After briefly reviewing the most im irtant events in Italian history during the ist few years, he said : Nations love and appreciate institutions by ason of the benefits they derive from them. It necessary to show that our institutions give tisfaction to the noblest aspirations after- na? moi dignity and sctivity, and that they are at e same time a guarantee for the good organisa? nt of the State and the welfare of the people, in der that the latter may not lose confidence in >erty, which is tho honor and the strength of our ?titical reconstruction. In order to obtain this result my Government ll submit to your delibaration a bili for a c?m? ate administrative reorganization, which will rengthen at the same time both liberty and au ority, and facilitate as well as simplify the rela >ns between the governing and the governed, bile tho provinces and the communes, in ao rdanco with the proposed law, aro to enjoy eater liberty in the sphere of their jurisdiction, ire extensive powers must be united, in the .nds of the chief .t the province, so ?s to dimin l the confusion.inherent in .decentralization by c application of a remedy calculated to strengthen e bonds of unity. There will be presented to u at the same time bills of which the object will to render the collection of the .taxes more sim ?^e?or?unK saHfeSffioTSurf rafS bck over the application of the public money, ie necessities and engagements of the State do t allow ?B for the moment to dimmish, os I mid wish, the burdens which waigh upon my opie. Loi wh ou ele fini ma the lai [From the Augusta (Ga.) Press of Wednesday. \ Rcco-nstx-netlon Meeting in Savannah. A largo meeting of citizens, white and colored, s held in Savannah on Monday. Ex-Governor mee Johnson was elected as Chairman, and ?ssrs. Padelford, Hesaeltine, Wade, Wylly, and .Us were chosen vice-Presidents, and Colonel A Harris, Secretary. , Dr. Falhgant, Col. Hopkins, W. G. Dixon, Dr. irke, A N. Wilson, Col. A. W. Stone, and H. ngham, Esq.,'were appointed as a Committee on isolations. ' The meeting was addressed by ex-Governor Jas. hnson, Dr. Waring, Dr. Fafiigant, Mr. Fitch, of a United States District Court, Cot Stone, Mr. 3pkins, Mr. Hesaeltine, Mr. J. M. Sims (colored) d Bev. Mr. Campbell (colored)?; The following aro the resolutions ; which were opted, and th? meeting dispersed'in good order: WHEBEAS, Congress, by the passage of the Mill ty Bill, and the bill supplemental thereto, has aarly indicated the course to bo taken by the peo e in the Southern States, in order that they may ? restored to their ea nal rights in, the Govern ent of our fathers ; therefore, : *?'} (: ! Resolved) li That we recognize Congress as the ipreme legislative power of the nation, and that e laws passed to effect oar restoration we will werve and maintain. . ., , 2. That we recognize the progress of ideas in the ifranchisement of tho colored race, and that, with ?tual "forbearance, we w3I stand shoulder to loulder in reorganizing our State government, id in maintaining the national unity of the nited States "one and inseparable." ... 8. That the; education of ? the whole people, is of igh importance to the'p'rosperitv'ahd perpetuity ' a free Republican government, and that we will anceforth earnestly labor for the education of rery citizen in our State. . 4. That we respectfully and earnestly request 1 N? ie .Military Commander of the Third Distriot, Ma- | efl ir-Generai John Pope, to order-a registration and ection at the earliest practicable moment for a onvention to reorganize the State of Georgia in Bcordance with the plan of Congress. 5. That a copy of the proceedings of this meet lg be forwarded by the Secretary to His'Excel incy, the President of- the United States, and to [ajor-General John Pope. THE CAPE OP THE STATE VS. DICK BELL.-The Dunsel for tho defence.in this case mode a most ble argument to prove .that Dick-Bell was j us tan? bie in taking the life of- Joseph Bishop, i. e., that , woe Justifiable homicide. . . The Solicitor took strong ground,'and argued ith his accustomed ability that it was a clear case f murder. *'? " ? His Honor the Judge, in his charge, contended bat no element of manslaughter could bs detected i the case, and from the evidence; that it must be ither murder or justifiable homicide. That was or the jury to determine.-Wi?nsboro' Hews. [G THE Po WEBS OF THE DISTRICT COMMANDERS.-A i p. Washington telegram to the Sun gives avery clear j JJ tatement of the position bf the President and his Cabinet upon the question ' cf the powers of the listrict commanders. We think there can be co tort of doubt that the President must decide as lerein indicated. There most be some respect for aw exacted. . . .'.- ., , ?, , . Mr. Stanberry has not written, nor has he been equested to write, an opinion on the subject, nor las General Sheiidan ever sent a Iii a to the Presi lont with reference to the removal bf the Louisi roa officers. The Secretary of War a few days, ago sent a mes lage to General Sheridan', reqnestlr.g a report of lis action and the causes of the renn vals, bat the -eport has not been received, though momentarily >*The'*BUbject has been informally (JUcussed in he Cabinet, and it was understood to oe the sense yt the A?^mmistration tdat the military- command? ers are not warranted under the reconstruction ict in removing civil officers unless, they are ?in jame Tray obstructing the execution of ?ho. law, md that'when snob/ removals^have. be?? made, rvon'-upbu >, good" and ' shffici?nt grounds," the' law Joes not authorize a military commander to ap? point thoir successors. : He ca? ?assign militar; ifficers to perform official duties which civil^of ficersfaitto ,.. ney-generals Merely the it tion, but the subject has not boon regularly before the Cabinet nor referred to the Attorney-General. . GOOD ORDER.-Nothing could have exceeded the I order and quiet which reigned supreme here dor? ine the week of court.- ? Although cases were tried which were calculated to. bring into collisioh hos? tile feelings and opinion jet the most complete orderprevofled. White' andcolored deported the-pri selves with becnmnig^??e?onim. This is as it should be-- Ibid* - -, j ' ' ' j ' LABOE Itociinra-rrad?- CUSTOMS.-The. receipts from ?dst?&?*5diirfif^^ amounting to sixteen million dollars. Last year, daring the same .montfcr'there were only a trifle ovexdeveeinflHoadbnars;- Thk* greattacreas^is a sore siga thai our-m?rcn?awr 1H*?? ?elt??D?ur- . seed to prepare fer an active sad extensive rsviyal I bftntde.-New YorkEefatd., . .. . ' u lIoMc?t-We learn that~ ?i ?HS altercation yes terday, at Clinton, between Dr. James Barron and Mr Jesse Glawaon (both well-known citizons'of Jones county>,-tho latter received a mortal wound from a knife in tho hands of tha fermer. We did ?oas team the pafiicolars:-llaZbri 'Journal. j. RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH. A large meeting was held oh Sunday last in the Jewish Tempil- at Cincinnati, for the pur? pose of devising nieasurcs for thc relief of the destitute in the South. The Rev. Dr. MAX LTLIENTII AL made a stirring address, in the :ourse of which occurs the following para ;raph ; By relieving tho South we shall bless ourselves, is charity is alway? doubtly blest. We shall, by .elieving the poor sufferers of the South, help to .eunite our country tn the old bonds of harmony. IVe must not be too hard even upon those who Ought us to tho death. Wo must remember that he old wounds, political as well as physical, aro till unhealed. They must chow the bitter cud of lefeat, and the worst of all defeats, defoat bv heir own brethren. The Southerners ore a proud teople. Thoy are no beggars. They ore scarcely slang us for relief even now. It "is principally rom Northern men traveling in tho South, that re hear the terrible tales of woe that have pained ur ears. We fought them not in malice. It was a oar own defonso, and for their good ss well as ure. Let us relieve them-not as a gift to them, ut as a sacrifice laid upon the altar of our coin ?on Union. LETTEB FROM GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. (en. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, of the late Confed rate army, publishes in the Selma (Ala.) Gn? uie a letter of five columns correcting certain latemcnts contained in J. ESTEN COOKE'S Life f STONEWALL JACKSON, and correcting sundry rrors in its repoi-t of events at and after the rst battle of Bull Run. He says that, the rea >n why the Federal army WM Tint "ursued rter thal, battle by the victorious Confederate ivalry, was that the cavalry (of which they ld but a small ferce) was driven buck by tbc rong rear guartLof the United States army, id that it. would have been utter madness to ish upon thc fortifications on t he Virginia side ' the Potomac, which were strong and heavily .med, especially as a river a mile wide would ive still intervened between them and thecap ?1, which they had no means ot crossing, en: Joirt?sTu^ s?^ni the-victory of Bull Run ved the Confederacy, which was all it. could asonably have, been expected to do. Most of e Rebel troops regarded it as deciding the able'question und ending the war, and thou nds of them left the army aud went home. ie Union army, he says, was "less disorgan ?d by defeat than the Confederate army by i triumph." ROUMANIANS.-At a meeting of tho German So ity for Science, Literature and Art, Dr. A. Fels, ve some interesting details on Rouman Litera re. The oldest Rouman documents, he said, te from the tenth century : they are old chroni Mjpreserved in tho libraries of tho monasteries, tartera granted byWallaohian and Moldavian inoes, and still extant, bolong to tho thirteenth ntury ? and there are also several early collee? ns of laws in the Honman lan image, the oldest which dates from the end of the twelfth and th? ginning of the thirteenth centuries ; besides ec siaatical books of the same age. In the fifteenth ltury, however, tho language employed for religi B and literary purposes was the Sclavonic, and, t of opposition to the Beman Catholic Church, it i tinned to be t used so until the middle of the routh century (1648), when George Bacoczv, ince of Transylvania, re-introduced the Rouman othehturgy. Shortly afterward (1646), anew le was promulgated by order of Basilius, the If, the preface of which, written in verso by stratins, is the oldest piece of Rouman poetry, .enty-five yeats later, Dos o thens published his liter, in rhyme; its lan ?ruge is poweafnl and sub? ie, while Cantimir's style, in his Moldavian .onicles, is awkward. With the exception ot ne works of Traiteylvauian authors, the eigh nth century has remained without any literary >dn?tions in the Rouman language, owing to the jn- of . the' Phanariots, who only patronized ?ek. Bnt at the beginning of this century tho ional feeling waa ? again roused, and several au irs undertook to resuscitate their native tongue. ?HE announcement of the death of Sir George art, says an English paper of the 28th ult., ms like an auchronism. Sir George waa-mo? lt at the gB^oBely in 1813. He directed "^ffiotS^SSo coronation of William IV., and it j ne who brought out Mendeissbon's "St. il, 'at Liverpool, 31 years ago. This eontcm ury of Haydn died on Saturday, at the age of in his house. No. 91 Great Portland street, idon, the same house in which Weber died en he was a guest of Sir George's, in June, 1826. ricTOB EMANUEL bas come into possession of so ?ny palaces, by tho adhesi?n to his dynasty of six seven S tates," thu t he" finds no difficulty in fitting t his children with homes more sumptuous and gant than the present condition of the national mees would enable him to out out of the new terials. So far as tho list has been made out, ire appears to be no less than fifty palaces and ral villas which have become the property of the >wn. m. kfUNicTPAL ELECTION.-The regular annual elec n for town officers was held on Monday, 1st t., resulting in the choice of Mr. E. Keith Dar? ri as Intendant, and Messrs. A. J. Pierce, J. M. i od ward. J. G. McCall, and B. A. Early as War? ns. But a slight degree of interest was mani ited, and the vote, consequently, was very small. [Darlington Southerner. RELIGIOUS.-Extra meetings are held every night the Second street Baptist and the Mulberry ?eet Methodist Churches in this city. Wo learn at several.penitents, of each congregation, have Dfessed conversion, and 'the work goes bravely .-Macon Journal. rhere were 438,878,880 eggs imported into Erig? id last year. Heodoranrters Second solitary District, ) (NORTH CAROLINA ASK SOUTH CAROLINA), > COLUMBIA, 8. C.. March 21st, 1887. ) EMERAL ORDER? NO. 1.] L TS COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL OBDEBS NO, , Headquarters of the Army, March 11th, 1867, the un trsigned hereby assumes command of the Second M2i ry District constituted by tho Act of Congress, Public >. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more | u icient government of tho rebel States." U. xe the execution of the duty of the Commanding ?narai, to maintain the security of the inhabitants in eir persons and property, to suppress Insurrection, dis der and "violence, and to punish or cause to be pun tied all disturbers of the public peace and criminals. ie local civil tribunals will be permitted to taie juris c?on of and try ocenders, excepting only such caaesas ay by tho- order of the Commanding General be refered i a Commission or other military tribunal for trial, TTT The civil government now existing in North Caro? la and South. Carolina is provisional only, and in all re? jects'subject tothe^psrsmount: authority of the tJnitod ?ates, at any time to aboi iah, modify, control or rraper >de the same. Local laws and municipal regulations ot Inconsistent .with the Constitution and laws of tho nited States, or the proclamations of the President, or j s Ith such regulations sa arc or may be prescribed in the rders of the Commanding General, are r ireby declared ) be In force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers re hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their roper functions, and win be respected and obeyed by ie inhabitants.. .-. ? IV. Whenever any Civil. Officer, Magistrate or Court eglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re? ?ir ed of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and Ightful security to person or property shall be denied, ie case, will be reported by the Post Commander to those [eadquxrters. V. Pott Commanders will cause to be arrested persons barged with the commission of crimes and offences rhea the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such Senders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody jr trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other ribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head nartera. Arrests by military authority win be reported iromptly. The charges preferred -win be accompanied rv the evidence on which they are founded. VL The Commanding General, desiring to preserve ranquflity and order by means and agencies most congo jal to the people, solicita the zealous and cordial co pera?on of dvn officers m the discharge of their duties, nd the aid' of ali good citizens in preventing conduct ending to disturb' the peace; and to the/nd thai occa ?o? may > seldom arias.for the exercise of military aut? hority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the kmunanding General respeotfulb/ and earnestly com aenda to the people and authorities of North and South !arolina unreserved obedience to the authority now ?bushed, and the . diligent, considerate and Impartial tracutlon of the laws enacted for thoir government VTL All ordere heretofore published to tho Department if the South are hereby continued in toree. The foUowing named officers are" announced aa itafi of- the Major general Commanding : Capt. J. W. (Sous, 38th TJ. 8. Intantty, Act Asst Adjt len. and Aide-de-camp. Capt. Alexander Moore, 38th TJ. 8. Infantry, Aido-de. Jazop.,. 1 , ? 1 '".' Bvt. Maj! J. RMyrickj list ?teat 3d Art., Aide-de-Catnp ind Ac Ll Judge Advocate. - .; >'?* ? ' y Major James P. Boy, 6th TJ. 3.:XnrL, Ast. Asst. Inspect. . Jen.*'" - ? .. .... " ' Bvt. Major General > O. Tyler, DeputyQuariemajtex Sen. TJ. ?. A, Chief Quartermaster. :i .._ ... ; ', " 'Bri Brig. General W. W. Burna, Major and C. CL, Ti. J.'A-, Chief Cemmiwviry of Subsistenos.- -'..'. i Bvt Lieut, cot Charles Page, Smtp TJ. S. A., Mod. Di Official: jigf?am, Al|e**$anrn,: ,.. \ \ Maren 26 " SPECIAL NOTICES. ?3- THOMAS PINKNEY, EXECUTOR OF ELIZABETH P. PINKNEY. D?. SARAH PHOBr. W.lr LINGEK, et ai.-BILL TO MARSHAL A8SET8 AND RELIEF.-Pansant to a decretal order of his Honor Chancellor W. D. JOHNSON in this causo, made at the :-wt February sitting offthls Court for Colleton District, notice ls hereby given for tho creditors of Mrs. ELIZABETH P. PINKNEY, deceased, to prove their claims before me, at my office, on or before the first day of July next, or they v Illbe debarred from the bmofiU of Ihis decretal order. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, April S, 1867. AprU 9 apl9,23may7,21jne4,18Jlyl HS" DISTRIC T COURT, CHARLESTON, APRIL 3th 1807.-This Court commenced tho April Term This Day, at the City HaU. Present, Judge LOGAN. Tho Venire and Return of Jurors called, but the number answering not being sufficient to form o Jury, a low panel was drawn, and the Court adjourned to to? morrow the 9th, at 10 ?"clock. A. M. NOTICE.-All persons who are concerned In the pro? ceedings of this Court, whether as witnesses, jurors, or prosecutors, or whose cases have been continued from he January Term, or who are bound under recogni? zance to appear, are hereby notified and requested to &p >ear at 10 o'clock This Day, at thc City Hail. By order of Judge LOOA?. JACOB WIXLIMAN, April 9 1 Dep. Clerk. **- ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE BRITISH JBIG LIZZIE BILLINGS, MOTT Masler, must be pre lentcd (in triplicate) at our Office by 12 o'clock This Day, itherwise they will be debarred payment J. A. EN8LOW & CO.. April 9_1_Consignees. JO- IN EQUITY.-COLLETON DISTRICT. !X PARTE S. BEDON. EXECUTOR.-PKTTTTON :0 PERPETUATE TESTIMONY.-FILED FEB tUABY CTH, 1807.-RICHARD S. BEDON, Executor of be Estate oi RICHARD B. BEDON, late of Colleton Dis rict. deceased, having filed in this office a petition to crpe tuatc testimony in the matter of the Will of the said tiCHABD B. BEDON, deceased, destroyed during the late rar, lt is ordered that all persons who may think them alves interested tn this matter, do plead, answer or de rar to said petition within three months from this date, r a decree pro eonfesso will be entered of record against l?em. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, Colleton District, February 7th, B67. lamoSmos February 9 HST NOTICE .-IN COMPLIANCE WITH Dint Resolution passed December 23d, 1864, notice is oroby given of the loss of the following BONDSOF HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, issue 1 under Act a&sed 1861 to raise supplies for the year commencing ctober, 1860. viz: Nos. 180,181 and 182, each for 4100, ?ted 1st February, 1861, to LOUISA C. CHAPMAN, re Demable 1st July, 1870, together with tho Coupons icreon, of and from 1st July, 1861 ; and that application ill bo made to the President of tho Bank of the State or rath Carolina, three months after date, for the renewal ' the some. ?, lamo3* February 9 ?2-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. HARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867.-The Board of tree tore nave determined to increase the Capital of this uk. - ? . ._ V _'. .J ,..U Stock can be had on application to January 29 ruth H. O. LOPER, Cashier. BS* NOTICE.-MB. H. L. P. MoCOBMLCK, rving disposed of his interest in the STEAMER EMI CE. all claims against her to the 10th ultimo inclusive, ust be presented at my office on or before WEDNES 4Y, tho 10th mst All bills after that date must be pre? med to Mr. W. W. SHACKELFORD, Boyce's Wharf, o agent of the new owners. ' v.' ' - ' " MOTTE "A. PRINGLE, Agent Steamer Emilie, April 5 4 South Atlantic Wharf. SST "SHE, HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF ERCY-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for rang Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the 1RORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the inly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, th sure m nans of relief. Sent in sealed lotter en lopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLTN yOGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Fa. January 16 8mo _ Miau tunoo K? ui asoiey ver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct ige of thc heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD HARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ci a Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the bmarine Telegraph Cable win be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. UL irbor Master's Office. Charleston, February 6,1886. February 7 OS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU AN" EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F tUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed b; HsaoitNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April'H .lyr HS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE un try home, after a sojourn of a few months in ti ty, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place < coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con axion of almost marble smoothness, and instead i i. nty-three she realty appeared but eighteen. Upon ii liry as to the cause of so great a change, she plain] ld them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, or iTisidered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toil? j Ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pe mal appearance ah hundred fold. -It .is simple in i imbination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpai 1 in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also hei g, cleansing and- beautifying the skin and compl?xio y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all : apurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving theist oe as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, amoe ld beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on : lipt of an order, by W. L. GLARE & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly ecg- CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC ECOND MTLXIARX DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. OA HARLESTON, SO. CA., April 3d, 1867.-Sealed prop is will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., ie 16th inst, at which time they will'be opened, unsporting within the City limits ALL THE STOE ir which the Quartermaster's Department may be aired to furnish transportation. The contract to iain in force for six months ensuing May 1st, 1867: Bidders win state the price per load" for which t liU furnish transportation. The average daily .nam f loads hauled in the lost month, has been one hun di Bids deemed, unreasonable, will be rejected. Trope mst be addressed to the undersigned, and endoi Proposals for furnishing Transportation." ? '. - ' .R. O. TYLER, .' . ?.- ;. Brevt Maj; Gen'JV Deputy Q'r 7?r Geni . Chief Q'r M'r 2d Military Dist AFrtl3 _'"_' BS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-T PLENDEO HAIR DYE SB the best in the world, inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, ini ane?os. No disappointment , No ridiculous " t tatural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of yyts. Invigorates tho hair,' leaving it soft and beau [?he genuine is signed W?liam A. Batchelor. AM oi ire mere imitations, and ah bold bi avoided. !r Sold t Jroggists and Perfumers; Factory, No. 81 Ba itreot. New York, J '.' - ' - JSP" BEWARE OF A OOCN'l'EBFKlT. December io ?arWE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOU E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sha Jhorleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 16 ?STMESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLI mnounce Gen. AM. MANIGATJLT as a Oandidt Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZI November 3_. ?- .., US' UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 384 KB* Returns of ANNUAL TAXES for year ISS?winbei ad at thia office for Divisions 8 and 7, comprising 3, 5, S, 7, 8, and east part of 4, between"iV and 8 until 16th pi April next, except where Battles, roce! Hoe; insuch ?aBesTeturns'inust br'rsnfiered. -oft? lays from date thereof, according to law. j j, '.- y A CABTEBi Asst, ASEOssor, Div. 8 A. LIND STR?M, Ass. Asseasor. Bi 'March 16 - '." : " \- ?'-?.- ? -rf CHER AW ADVERTIS] T\EVOTKD IO UTERATUBE, SCIENCE, 1 JJ AGRICULTURE, and- MISCELLANEOUS! Oheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. LT T. K kOO. ...(..--i. i <:a. 5 . J'-..:.: ^-.u ww? rfvg gn-i mi irny?^ ". ^ One copy one year..;. .. '? '.'.-. y.. Oa?cq(i;ihao!>tti..;4.v>>?-'*''<?"'Ji'"" One copy three months... .. ..->.-. jfftre copies one, year '. :...-.:i'.?i-?i..-\"; ;....?. .? nATgs o? Ally is narro t ;. One Square, len linea or leas, ?rat itt?srt?on...... For each Rubecqueat tiM-erMon.^.vtt'"-\^.":-> All Advcxtisiunmitp to bo distinctly marx od, i ^{?^Sl^uaffl **He*i-hani'aaa<otoer? advertlsnin bytneyaar, ral deduction on mo above ratea win be made-; - r> November IA... . ., : ; > iv THE SUMTER WATCHMJ ?" 9 PUBLISHED' EVERY WEDNESDAY', Al TER. S. a, by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Sro. stgOOB PCT.LflBS -gss =n.=n, invariably in ? AdverUscmcnts tasertod athaual rate*. ' ^ " " ' . ftver7?ty!e ot Job Printing .executed. In, thf. style and greatest dispatch, - oeptetn SPECIAL NOTICES. ter N O TIC E.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date, application will be made for lost Certificate of Stock in the Charleston Dry Dock Company, No. 15, for *8 Shares, issn od March 1, 1832. belonging to tho estate of J. S. COHEN. F. J. COHEN, Administrator. April 9 lamo'l ' OS- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER BRITISH bark SEAMAN are hereby notified that she has been en? tered undor tho Five Day Act. All goods not permitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to the Custom Honse Stores at their expenso and risk. April 9 < 3 JNO. FBA8EK lc CO. ?ar NOTICE:-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP MONERA are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All Gooda remaining on tho wharf at sunset will be stored at ex? pense and riBk of owners. WILLIS A CHISOLM, Agents. All Freight amounting to fifteen (Iii) dollars, or lees, must be paid on the wharf beforo delivery of Goods. April 8 2 ?a- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts lifo ano strength to tho weakest hair; s tapa its follingaout at once; keeps the bead clean; 1B unparalleled as a hali dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, -New Xbrk. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DO WEE tc MOISE, ; No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January I Cmos .eal? TN EQUIT?-COLLETON DISTRICT EXP ARTE DAVID GAVIN. EXECUTOR-PETITIONS TO PERPETUATE TESTIMONY-FELED FEBRUARY 1,1807-DAVTD GAVIN, Executor of tho estate of Wn> LIAM GAVIN, decesed, late of Colleton District, having filed In this office a petition to perpetuate testimony in reference to tho will of the deceased, lost or destroyed luring the late war, it ls ordered that all persons who may deem themselves in any manner interested in this matter, do plead, answer or demur to said petition with? in three months from tho date hereof, or a decree pro ..onfssso wDl be entered of record against them. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Conrmissioner's Office. Colleton District, February 7th, 1867. lamo3 February 9 SHIPPING. KJ?TV FOR PHILADELPHIA.-THE Al ?R?SCv Schooner MARY SOMERS, having the greater jjcAA^yportion of her cargo engaged, desires some *-light freight. Apply to Captain on board or to MOSES GOLDSMITH tc SON, April 9 3 Vendue Range. -V-E-x FOR NEW YORK:.-MERCHANTS' i5?$jL LINE-The fast-sailing packet schooner LILLY," L^?j^B. Francis master, having part of heavy freight m----engaged, wants 250 to 300 bales cotton and light rcight to nil up, and sail with quick dispatch. April 8 mtathS_WILLIAM ROACH. -E"?v WASTED TO CHARTER.-THREE .XiESk or more vessels to load for the West Ludias and y?J^Northorn ports. Apply to ?Bfflfc J. A. ENSLOW tc co.. April 6_'_No. Ill East Bay. ?j?ty. FOR LIVERPOOL.-TILE BRITISH fisgo bark NORTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav JRHRying a portion of her cargo ongagod, will meet ll "IL.withdispatch. For Freight engagementsap ly to v BAVENEL tc CO. March28 rfiv FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE &t]Stt>Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MARY OG jEBKafrPEN. W. E. Coldrey Master, is now ready to ? ???receive cargo. For freight engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH & CO., March 28 Napier's Range. K?iv FOR LIVERPOOL_THE BRIT EQSOISH ship SEDBEBGH has most of her cargo JfJKRaP ready. For freight of 200 bales cotton ap II M l>?ply to C. T. LOWNDES & CO., April 5 No. 10 Broad street TOR EDISTO, SOCETELE, AND "WAV LANDINGS. THE STEAMER GKB3ST- HOOKER, CAPTAIN D.BOYLE, ?XTELL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF WEDNESDAY I rV MORNING. 10th mst, at 8 o'clock. All Freight must be paid on the Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GTJTLLEATJME, April 8_2_North Atlantic Wharf. FOB PALATKA, ELA., ERN ANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TH LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "ZDIOT-A-TO IR,, " 1000 TONS BURDEN-, CAPT Atti LOUIS M. COXETTEB. DN AND AFTER CTE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN h HHTP will saB tram Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever) sVidas Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. AU freight must bo paid here by shippers. Gangs of Negroes wU be tiken to the abo1 e points on he St John's River at SS each. Children under ter rears of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, ?arCountry papers advertising ?the DICTATOR" will ilease discontinue their notices and send account to t b>- | igents. ?. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Igencv. Benth Atlantic Whir._January it> FOB. FLOBEDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL . THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WfLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF Ol? evtry Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely . ?3-Frei<rh1 received dany and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at tbe ot fice of JOHN MAH ONE*, 3 B., ?8 East Bay, November 13 Above Craig, Toomey tc Co's. RATES 1JEDUCE?X CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET UNIV TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAM A AV AND BLACK RIVERS, THE VERY FAST STEAMER 'PILOT BOY," Captain W. T. MONJXTT. ti; ILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY W MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock Returning, witt leave Georgetown ?very WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock . Freight received dalry, and stared floe of charge. m PM^B' ?USON tc HOLMES, - . ., ? ?'. . Agent?, Charleston, WALLACE ft PORTER, i.ii;r.*j'<: .Agents, Georgetown. N B. AU Freights must bo prepaid. Ho Freight re cerved after sunset_ March 22 NEW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP >" COMPANY. ' THU FIRST-CLASS U. 8. KAIL STEAMSHIP . CHAS. HOYEB, Master,. Win leave Pier No. ?8, N. E., on Saturday, April 0, at ,-,.,! ;... .i ? s A.-IL. - . FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, U talcing passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the fouowit g rates, payable ta gold or irs equivalent in currency: First Cabin; S11C; Second Cabin. S8?; Steerage 5-6 Irom Bremety SOTthanmton ?nd Havre to New^Yots. '?vattm$xi-~} -?....ir T^AYLOB, Pnssidsnt '. Ita 40 Broadway, H. Y. - J. J.,? JU AO. SHIPPING. EXCURSION AROUND THE HAR BOR. TKi STEAM WATER-BOAT, AGNES Wn,?Uh?^E GOVERNMENT WHARF FOR FORTq , ,*" SUMTER, MOULTRIE and MORRIS'ISLAND lato^hf.T?^ aI?pU opportunity of sec-fng tho^l CS?ST ~ be at ?ME?"88' _AprUa__ 1_sidp Chandler. ^.jsj^^y FOR FORT SUMTER AND MORRIS ISLAND. THE STEAMER GKEISr. HOOKER WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF THIS DAY, 9th inst, (weather permitting), at ll o'clock, 'or tho above points, and return to the City by 3 o'clock P. M. jJS~ Fare $2 BO for the trip._1_April 9 FORTGARDNER'S BLUFF. USD INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE KITER. ' THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MABION, CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD, [S NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave To-NigU. AH freight roust be prepaid. No freight received after unset. For freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON * HOLMES, Agents, April 9_Accommodation Wharf.(J NEW YORK AND CHARLESTOM People's Steamship Company. AILING DAYS.WEDNESDAY-*. TB STEAMSHIP IVE OlSTEKA, CAPTAIN LEBBY, x^Mr-^?-SS WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC A-jfS^? ?'Z. WHARF Wednesday, April 10, it ll ?'cIook A- M ---iJ?-J- lane composed of Steamers "MO [EKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS & CHISOLM, April 8_mtnw_North Atlantic Whait FOR NEW YORK. FABE REDUCED-CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. REGULAR UNITED STATES MALL LIN J?. - T ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND FLE. Jg GANT STEAMSHIPS V QUAKER CITY, j SARAGOSSA, ??"???ui'-.T - I GRANADA. WAI leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP. GRANADA, CAPTAIN CROWELL, ' 1 A/IXL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY, rV April 13, at 4 o'clock P. M. Shippers are requested to hand in Bills of Lading by o'clock on that day. April 8_RAVENEL_t"Ca_ THE SUPERIOR IRON SCREW STEAMSHIP LODONA, HOVEY, CosnktASnRB, T7TLL HAVE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH FOB THE F V ABOVE PORT, and will receive Freight To-Day at .er No. I, Union Wharves. Tho LODONA has excellent Cabin accommodationsu For Freight or Passage apply to COURTENAY fc TRENHOLM, April 8 _ Union Wharves. FOR GEORGETOWN, 'OUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WATER* I/Y MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER 33 1VT ILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. .. . i If ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABGVE^-ON TT Wednesday Moi nmg, the 10th inst, at 7 o'clock, turning, will leave Georgetown oh Friday 'Morning, 112th inst, at 7 o'clock. .La Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. , For freight or passage apply to W. W. SHAGKELFORD, No. 1,,Boyce Wharf. N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none rrceKed fter sunset_3 _ April. 8 ] FOB CKERAW, IND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER , P L A NTER, : - CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, [8 NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT- AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave with dispatch. All Freight must bo prepaid. No Freight received af? ar sunset -. For Freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, April 8_Accommodation Wharf. FOB SAVANISTAH. THE STEAMER - ? - "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN.. CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, WI ILL LEAVE MEDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEBx* W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for thia post For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to oSsa cf J. D. AIKEN ts CO, Agent?; January1 S a .nth Atlantic Waar J. Charleston and Sayannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captam J. K. BrcsssriBbi;. Steamer FANNIE.. Captain D. B. YXBGEKT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION %HABF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday,-Wedne? a\r, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock.. Tho PILOT BOY leaves Charleston-every Friday, end Savannah every Saturday. ""Vu"-x The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston ewsry Wednes? day and Saturday, arid Savannah every Monday and Fri. ike - FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday,- and Savarrnshevery Wednesday, touching at^BbnTton going j and returrdiig. v. - Freight received da?y and stored fros* of chargtv- -I Freight to all paints except Savannah must be prepaid, No Freight reoerred after mmaet ForFr?i?MorPass?3&7B?^to U-^'-jra. - - ? FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agsn%? , CLAGHOBN ft OUH INGHAM. Agents; -i- Savannah. Ga. . N. B.-The Steamora of this Line concoct at Charleston with NortheMtorn and Soath Carolina Railroads, ?rid at Savannah with Centra] and Albany and Gulf Reilroeds and Ftoidaatoamera. . , . - . , March 22 THOS.R, AGNEWa ?M. KO et 90S OBSmfWIOB^S'^ OOM^OXJCBMSUV.