The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 09, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV...*..NO. 511. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, APRIL 9, 1867. <m TELEGRAPHI Oar Cable Dispatches. LTVEBPOOL, ?pr?l 8-Noon.-Cotton easi< still further declined. Probable salea toda Middling Uplands 12|d.; Orleans 13d. LONDON, April 8-Noon.-Consols 91?. 71?; at Paris 81?; at Frankfort 77. SOUTHAMPTON, April 8.-The steamer touched here. LONDON, April 8-2 P. M.-Consola declh ?-??O's advanced $ since the opening. LTVERPOOL, April 8-2 P. M_Cotton decli id. since opening. Middling Uplands now c 12?al24d. LONDON, April 8-2 P. M.-The feeling o trust in financial and polit ml circles has inc: to a war panic. The Government has sent s war ships to Cadiz, Spain, to enforce tho B claims arising from the seizure cf tho Torna QUEENSTOWN, April 8.-The steamship ? touched hore. LIVERPOOL, April 8.-The steamship Mall* arrived. LIVERPOOL, April 8-Evening.-Cotton cont heavy throughout the day, closing with a d ing tendency ; Middling Uplands 12?d. Cor van ced 3d. v LONDON, Aprils-Eve?;ag.-The uncertain! gar ding NAPOLEON'S future action, and tho fe his adopting a warlike polie}', create a wides] distrust in commercial circles, and in conseqi a great business depression. FLOBENCE, April 8.-Baron PATTAEI form Cabinet, selecting members from both pol parties. LryEBPooL, April 8-Evening.-At the i Wheat advanced 2d. Corn very active, and vanced.. Turpentine. 87s. Tallow 44s. 6d. ( mon Rosin 8a. Gd.; Fine 16s. LONDON, April 8-Evening.-Consols clos? lower since 2 P. M., and are quoted, at 9C Money. There is a general decline in Amer securities ; United States Bonds 73.}. At Fran! Bonds closed at 76$. Washington Newa. WASHINGTON, April 8.-General BOSECBANZ been mentioned in connection with the Aust Ministry. There is an unprecedented reticence in officia] clea regarding the past and future removal? District Commanders. The construction is garded as very nice. The general apprehensio that the Supreme Court will not entertain Mississippi complaint. The impeachment invt g?tions are suspended until May. The Senate rejectedADOLPHUS E. JONES, postmaster at Cincinnati. THOMAS L. CHITTEN has been confirmed as Brevet Brigadier-Gene SUBBATT'S trial has been laid aside for [the p: ent term. Georgia, through CHARLES O'CONKOB, of 1 York, and Judge BLACK, of Pennsylvania, on : day next will. file a petition'sim?ar to the Mis sippi complaint. The Senate's Committee on ForeignJAffairs ported on the Russian treaty to-day, and rec< mended its ratification. The DE HABBO land case from California, inv? ing from ten to fifteen million dollars, came ur tho Supreme Court to-day. The argument 1 occupy three days. Among the lawyers employ aro Mesare. O'CONNOR, EVERTS, DUELING, I N BLACK. In th 3 Senate ?he motion to adjourn on Wedn day was objected to, and lies over. The Secretary of War was. called on for i niora tion relative to the Federal property at Harpe Ferry, with a view to its sale. After an execut session^iho Senate adjourned. The Bight Reverend Archbishop SPAULDING : ceived some fifteen hundred persons, includi many negroes, into the Catholic Churches h< yesterday. ? Zs .' -. . . .-. United States Circuit Courte. WASHINGTON, April 8.-Lh the Supreme Cot the following attachment of Judges was announc for the First Circuit, comprising the States Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, Ass c?ate Justice CLIFFORD. . The Second, comprising New York, Vermont ai Connecticut, Associate Justice NELSON. The Third, comprising Pennsylvania, New Je say and Delaware, Associate Justice GRIER. The Fourth, comprising Maryland, West Vi ginia and Virginia, Chief Justice CHASE. The Fifth, comprising Georgia, Florida, Ala barn "Mississippi, ' Louisiana and Texas, Associate Ju iiceWASNE. The Sixth, comprising Ohio, Michigan, Ken tu ky, Te nue s s oe, Associa to Justice S WAYNE. The Seventh, comprising Ind iana, LUinois as Wisconsin, Associate Justice DAVIS. Tue Eighth, compnsh ig Minnesota, Iowa, Miesoi ri, Kansas and Arkansas, Associate Justice MILI LEB. The Ninth,, com prising, California, Oregon an Nevada, Associate Justice FIELD. This allotment 'indicates that the Feders Courts will he held in Districts governed by Brigs di er Generals, and that Mr. DAVIS will have a early hearing, Chief Justice CHASE presiding. News from the Far West. NEW YOEE, April 8.-Great floods are reporte in Arizona Territory. The cityjs under water am a number of houses have been washed *way. The Apachee Indians attacked MAURY; 9 wen killed and 100 wounded. Among the latter OSCAI BUCKAUSw, nephew of ?the Pennsylvania Senator dangerously. Five Indians were killed and a nun Der wounded. The savages were well armed. The Jersey City Methodist Church, whose min ister has been delivering lectures abusing th? Catholics, had its doors and windows damaged las night - - Recent advices give to Fort Buford a carnadis) complexion. Five murders and six. murderous assaults am twenty-seven robebries have occurred recently ii ^the mining*country' around Pottsville"." ? The secret society known as the "Molly Maguire' is becoming potent Tor mischief throughout tin entire coal mining.country'.'? - - marine Intelligence. . . NEW YORK, April 8.-Arrived, the Saragossi from Charleston. Negro Militia Di nd ed. AUGUSTA, April 8.-General^SwEENEr disbandee ibo negro militia companies of this city. A lS&SS meeting of the freedmen has been callee for Wednesday. Prominent citizens of this Stat* have been invited to address them. > Latest from ' the West Indies. HAVANA, April 3.-It is reported.that the stearne] R. R. Cvyter has been captured and brought inte Santiago de Cuba. Three frigates of the South Spanish Pacific Fleet have arrived here, Admiral MINER commanding in person. NISSAGET has assumed the government of Hay ti. Tfee Anglo Indian difficulty at Honduras has ended. . . Domestic Markets. AUGUSTA, April 8.-Cotton dull and declining, with bat little offering. Buyers have withdrawn. . Sales 50 bales; prices irregular. Receipts 115 bales. SAVANNAH, April 8.-Middlings opened at 27c, but fell toward the close to26|c. Sales 110 bales. Receipts 850 bales. MOBILE, April 8,-Sales 500 bales; market quiet; Middlings 26c. Receipts 161 bales. BALTIMORE, April 8. Rio Coffee scarce; market firm. Flour firm but inactivo; extra Howard street $13 25. Corn steady; white $114al 15. Whis? key nominally unchanged. Provisions quiet. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April 8.-Flour 10al2c. better. Wheat Saoc better. Corn 2a3c. better. Pork finn at S23 a23 05. Lard steady at 12alS4. Cotton quiet at 28 for Middling Uplands. Freights dull., Stocks active. '64 coupons 107|al07f. Tennes? see 6's, new issue, 63a63i. Money 7. Gold 354. Gold extremely active. Owing to the European news, it opened at 33} and sold up to 36. Rumors are on the street of a war between France and Prussia. # EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton easier, sales 1200 bales; Middling Uplands, 27ia28- Flour active and advanced; State, C10 15a 1125; Southern, $11 90al7 50. Cqhi buoyant and . excited; advanced 2a3c: Mixed Western, $1 24al 27. .. Mess Pork, $28 25. Whiskey quiet. Naval Stores ?uiet; Turpentine, 76a77; Roein, $4 12<ja9 50. reights quiet; on Cotton, by steam, gd. Stocks excited; '62, coupon3,109$;^'64, coupons, 1075; '65, do., 105; new issue, 10d?r Seven-thirties, 1st series, 106; others, 1052- Gold, 135*. CINCINNATI, April 8.-Flour bouyant and excited, advanced 50a75c. Superfino $llall50. Wheat advanced 10al5o. Corn finner, in sacks $L Pro? visions quiet and unchanged. Mess Pork held at $23 ; Bulk Meats and Shoulders, 8c. ; Bibbed Sides, 10c. ; Clear Sides, Ile, ; Bacon Shoulders, 94c. ; Bibbed Sides, 114c ; Clear Sides, 124c Lard 12a 13c Owing to the advance in Gold there is a finner feeling among the holders of provisions. FOREIGN SUMMARY. S?ewB by Telegraph and Mail. ENG[ AND. . The Annual Budget was presented to Parlia ment on the 4th inst. The excess of receipt, over expenditures for the last vear, and th 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 the estimated expenditures are sixty-eight million pounds. It is proposed by the Government to retain the present tux on malt, and to impose a low duty on the receipts from marine assurances, and also on terminable annuities. [From the London Times, March 20.] The text of the Beform Bill of 1867 ia at length before us. The Ministers of the Crown hesitated as long as possible to commit themselves to any parti?i?ar jalan of Beform, but the patience of the House of Commons has its limits, and the time had at last come when the honor of Parliament demanded the production of a definite scheme. A bill has accordingly been presented to the House. Not, indeed, that this can be Jooked-upon as final. If we were compelled to regard it as the ultimatum of the Ministry, we should despair of any solution of the Beforra question in the present year. But the previous experience of the session, not to speak of the language of the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesteraav afternoon, warns us not bo discouraged. The bill which has boon laid upon the table is a formal sketch of a complete measure, but as some of its leading features hav been already repudiated by all sections of the House, it cannot be deemed anything more. The question for the rest of tho wee'k is, therefore, not whether.the measure propounded can bu accepted as a whole, but whether it is capable of such ma nipulation-by omitting provisions here,-and in sorting others elsewhere-as to offer at las t a satis factory solution of a problem which the House of Commons itself must take in hand. * * * We have before us, as we have said, nothing but the sketch of a measure, which must undergo freat alterations to make it acceptable either to arliament or the nation, and where so much ie open to debate we look forward with much anxiety to the result. The Reform Movement Greatly Embar? rassed [From Hie London Daily News, March 20.] The utter failure of the Ministerial Be form Bill has plunged the question of Beform, considered as a subject for Parliamentary treatment, in greater embarrassment than ever. After B?X weeks have been consumed by the government in a succession of false movements, the House of Cpmmons finds itself with a bill on its hands oonflemned in its principal features by every class of the public. No measure affecting ' a constitutional character over had so many enemies and so few friends, as that which the House of Commons permitted to be read a first time on Monday evening. The public hav been for months looking for a bill, which by settl? ing the Beform question, should put an end to the dead-lock in the Legislature, and at the same time restore unity to the country. And instead of snch a measure. Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli offer a bill, one of the leading provisions of which is tho dual vote-an exasperating and intolerable expedi ent for intensifying prejudices which are unhappi ly too strong already in English society. Not a voice except Mr. Disraeli's was raised on Monday in favor or this odious device for emphasising class distinctions; and even Mr.- Henley, in other res poets the most ardent eulogist of the b?l, pro? nounced it " unmitigated mischief." It is most strange that such ignorance of the possibilities of legislation should be confided to the verv select circle of Englishmen, who hav 3 assumed the duty of amending the constitution. The London Herald of the same dace defends the Bill, and animadverts somewhat severely upou Mr. GLADSTONE for his persistent opposi? tion to any Bill not of his own framing. FRANCE. The interest of the public is divided between the great Exposition, which was opened on the 1st, the heated debate in the Corps* L?gislatif, the i^organization of the army, and the rumors of approaching war with Germany. The build? ing and grounds on the Champ de Mars are not yet completed, and there are as yet but few ar? ticles on exhibition. No nation appears to have completed its arrangements-in fact not even France. There are vast quantities of goods, works of art, and objects of all kinds awaiting unpacking. The Imperial Commis? sioners have been much blamed for many of their regulations, but particularly on account of tne parsimonious character of their mea? sures. There is much complaint among the Commissioners of the several foreign countries, who find that their respective Governments and people are expected to pay high for the privi? lege of placing their goods in the Emperor's mammoth show case. M. THIERS made a great speech recently in the Corps L?gislatif, upon an interpellation on the foreign policy of the Government. He was answered by M. BOUHER, the Minister, on the 18th ult., and in the course of his remarks was frequently interrupted by the leaders of the opposition-MM. THIERS, JULES FAVRE, ER? NEST PICARD, EUGENE PELLETAN, PAUL BETH MONT, BERRYER, and others. The scene was of thc most exciting character, and the Presi? dent had great difficulty to preserve order. Count WALEWSKI, we see, has resigned that position, and M. SCHNEIDER now presides. We append thc following, to give our readers a specimen of an exciting French debate : M. Bouher was singing the praises of the Em? peror; tracing the history of France from Louis XVI. to 1860, and then continued : The nation then freely and spontaneously pro? claimed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. After the 2d December it proclaimed him once more, f Violent interruption on some benches.] M. Jules Favre-Say nothing about the 2d of December. [Great noise, cries and exclamations.] M. Thiers [standing up and speaking with great energy]-Leave it buried in oblivion 1 [More vio? lent agitation.] Do not awake such remem? brances 1 [Continued noise.] The President-Monsieur Thiers, pray bo calm, and do not speak, unless you haye received the usual authorization. M. Thiers [in tho midst of the noise]-Do not speak of the 2d of December before those whom it proscribed. [Loud cries of "Order, order."] The President-Monsieur Thiers" you havo not received permission to speak, and therefore do not address ene Chamber. M. Thiers, still standing up, again pronounced some words, which were lost m the noise and agi? tation. . T The President-I must request M. Thiers to sit do vn and be calm. M. Bouher-M. Thiers interrupts me with a vio? lence which I call oh the Chamber to boar witness to. ["Yes, yes," and continued agitation.] M. Jules Favre-It is you, M. le Ministre, who are violent. [Noise; cries of "order, order." M. Thiers-I appeal to the Chamber. M. Julee Simon-We appeal to Franco and to public morality to be om* witness. [Continued ex? citement.] The President-Tho agitation of the Chamber Sevents me from o^stmguishing the interruptions, r if I did I would instantly call the authors of them to order. . M. Bouher-I could only bear in M. Thiers' in? terruptions the single word "proscribed." M. Jules Favre-Yes, ho was so, and contrary to law. [Cries of "order, order."] The President-I demand silence, and I will cer? tainly call to order whoever makes any interrup? tion/ Si. Bouher-J have to say to M. Thiers that I had no intention of arousing in his mind either a pain? ful emotion or disagreeable reminiscence. I only wanted tos?ate a single fact-that French society had been saved from anarchy. [Cries of "ves, ves, ' and great interruption on some- benches.] M. Jules Favre-It j.s you who violated the law. [Continued noise.] And so on to the end of the Minister's speech. Petitions ave coming in to the Emperor from thc rural provinces against the new Military ! Bill, saying that it will paralyze ali thc agri? cultural industry of thc land. France has asked Belgium to eniei' into an alliance with her, which question Belgium has referred to England for advice, lt is thought that the proposed alliance will be declined. In regard to the attitude of France towards Germany, the following will give some light : The Avenir National discusses the last "step in advance" taken by the irrepressible Bismarck : "M. de Bismarck continues to amuse himself at the expense of our statesmen. But yesterday ho permitted M. Bouher solemnly to declaro that Prussia was le^ formidable to m than the defunct Germanic Confederation, lije Corps L?gislatif took these comfortini? assurances, ana voled as al! the world knows. This quietude was not destined to last long. To-day M. de Bismarck indulges in the malicious satisfaction of disturbing it by one of those transformation scenes of which this great sceneshifter of the political Btago ia so consum? mate a master. The Prussian Moniteur, the Bavarian Gazette, and the Baden Moniteur, yes? terday published the same treaty, providing that an offensive and defensive alliance (mark the word 'offensive') has been concluded between the three ' powers. The alliance was concluded on August 22. It is difficult to understand how a treatv so dangerous for us can have been concluded without our Government having suspected its existence. French diplomacy will hardly have reason to boast of ils-last campaign. The Bavarian Gazette is cruelly ironical; it tells us that this treaty must be regarded as a consequence of the principle of nationalities, which is such a favorite in France." GEBMANY. The treaties which Prussia has entered into wi th Bavaria and Baden, to effect, in the first instance, a union in a military point of view, and afterwards an nn ck- rs tan ding 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 the Prussian government. They point in par? ticular to the dates of those arrangements, and re? mark that while the preliminaries of peace had been signed at Nikolsburg on July 28, and the Treaty of Prague on Aug. 22, the date of the Baden document is Aug. 17, and" that of the Bavarian Aug. 22, so il at on the day that Austria was ex? cluded from Germany, M. do Bismarck, without losing an hour, had already seized on the scattered remnants of this last-named country and amalga? mated them with Prussia. The Constitution has been adopted in all its features. The Liberals have agreed upon a compromise with the Government party, in re? gir d to the Array Budget. It was proposed tlitt they should vote upon it only bnce every ten years; they wished to have it every year. They gained their point, but in consideration of the exigencies of the present period, it was agreed that the army appropriations, or Bud? get, should be good for three years. [Berlin Correspondence of ?he London Times.] The military reorganization of the Southern forces is being seriously taken in hand. The Baden Government have borrowed 6000 needle-guns from Prussia to exercise their soldiers with until those ordered are delivered. The Bavarian Government, too, is stated in a Berlin paper to have bespoke 60,000 helmets of the Prussian pattern of a Berlin manufacturer. That the Hanover military ques? tion has been ultimately disposed of by the accept-, anco of Prussian commissions on the part of the crreat majority of the ex-officers is another victory of unity ideas over military prejudices. LETTER FROM KOSSUTH.-Tho Vienna Correspon? dence has received communication of a letter ad? dressed by Louis to ono of his friends in Pesta, and.dated February 27. In:this document ho dis? cusses the now situation of Hungary, and says that he has always been of opinion that the laws of 1848 would triumph in the end, but that he had not foreseen that the Cabinet of Vienna would act with so much celerity and prudence. Kossuth speaks also of the formation of a "Danubian Con? f?d?ration," and of tho necessity of leaving the word "liberty" forever inscribed on the banner of Hungary. He declares that he will end his life in a foreign land, and adds : "You know that T can? not ona ought not to accept an amnesty. And, be? sides, of what further use could I be? Tho bitter years of exile have broken my strength." ITALY. A dispatch dated Florence, April 4, announi . es that thc Italian Ministry have tendere I their resignation to the King, and that a new ministry will be formed. Tlie Italian Parliament was opened March 22 by the King in person, who delivered an ad? dress. After briefly reviewing the most im? portant events in Italian history during the past few years, he saidT Nations Jove and appreciate institutions by robson of the benefits they derive from them. It is necessary to show that our institutions give satisfaction to the noblest aspirations after na? tional dignity and sc ti vi ty, and that they are at the same time a guarantee for the good organiza? tion of the Sta and the welfare of the people, in order that the latter may not lose confidence in liberty, which is the honor'and tho strength of our political reconstruction. In order to obtain this result my Government will submit to your delibsration a bill for a com? plete administrative reorganization, which will strengthen at tho same time both liberty and au? thority, and facilitate as well as simplify the rela? tions between the governing and the governed. While tho provinces and the communes, in ac? cordance with the proposed law, are to enjoy greater liberty in the sphere of their jurisdiction, more oxtensive powers must be united in the hands of the chief f the province, so BS to dimin? ish the confusion inherent in. decentralization by the application of a remedy calculated to strengthen the bonds of v. ni ty. There will be presented to you at the same time bills of which the object will be to render the collection of the taxes more sim? ple and uniform, to reform some portions of our system of taxation, and to ootun, by a more sen? sible method of accOuntB.'a safe control and rapid check over the application of the public money. The necessities and engagements of the State do not allow us for the moment to diminish, as I would wish, the burdens which woigh upon my people. [From the Augusta (Qa.) Press of Wednesday. | Reconstruction Meeting in Savannah. A largo meeting of citizens, white and colored, was held in Savannah on Monday. Ex-Governor James Johnson was elected as Chairman, and Messrs. Padolford, HesBeltine, Wade, Wylly, and Mills were choson vice-Presidents, and Colonel A. L. Harris. Secrotary. Dr. Fnlligant, Col. Hopkins, W. G. Dixon, Dr. Clarke, A. Ni Wilson, Col, A. W, Stone, and H. Bingham, Esq., were appointed as a Committee on BeBolutions. The meeting was addroesed by ex-Governor Jos. Johnson, Dr. Waring, Dr. Falligant, Mr. Fitch, of the United States District Court, col. Stone, Mr. Hopkins, Mi*. Hesseltine, Mr. J. M. Sims (colored) ona Bov. Mr. Campbell (colored). Tho following are the resolutions which were adopted, and tao meeting dispersed in good order: WHEREAS, Congrose, by the passage of the Mili? tary Bill, and the bill supplemental thereto, has clearly indicated tho course to be taken by the peo? ple in the Southern States, in order that they may be restored to their eqnal rights in the Govern? ment of om*fathers; therefore," Resolved, 1. That we recognize Congress os the supremo legislative power of the nation, anti that tho laws passed to effect our restoration we will observe und maintain. ' 2. That we recognize the progress of ideas in the enfranchisement of the colored race, and that, with mutual forbearance, we will stand shoulder to shoulder in reorganizing our State government, and in maintaining the national unity of the United States "one and inseparable," 8. That the education of the whole people is -of high importance to the prosperity and perpetuity of a free Bepublican government, and that we will henceforth earnestly labor for the education of every citizen in our State, 4. That we respectfully and earnestly request tho Military Commander of the Third District, Ma jor-Genorai John Pope, to order a registration and election at the earliest practicable moment for a Convention to reorganize the State of Georgia in accordance with tho plan of Congress. 5. That a copy of the proccedinga of this meet? ing be forwarded by tho Secretary to His Excel? lency, the President of the United Staics, and to Major-General John Pope. THE CAPE OP THE STATE,VS. DICK BELL.-The counsel for the defence in this caee made a most able argument to provo that Dick Bell was justifi? able in taking the life of Jcsepb Bishop, i. e., that it was justifiable homicide. Tho Solicitor took strong ground, and argued with his accustomed ability that it was a clear case of murder. His Honor tho Judge, in his charge, contended that no element of manslaughter could bo detected in the caso, and from tho evidence, that it must be either murder or justifiable homicide That was for the jury to determine.- Winnsboro1 News. THE POWEBS OF THE DISTRICT COMMANDERS.-A Washington telegram to the Sun gives avery clear statement of tho position of the President and his Cabinet upon the question cf the powers of thc district commanders. We 'hink tn ero can bo r.o sort of doubt that the President must decide as herein indicated. There must be some respect for law exacted. Mr. StaLberry has not written, nor has he boen requested to write, an opinion on the subject, nor has General Sheridan over sont a line to tho Presi? dent witb reference to the removal of the Louisi? ana officers. The Secretary of War a few days ago sont a nios sage to General Shondan, requesting a report of his action and tho causes of tho removals, but the report has not been received, though momentarily expected. Tho subject has been informally discussed in thc Cabinet, and it \\as understood to be the sense of the Administration tdat tho military command? ers aro not warranted un dar tho reconstruction act in removing civil officers unless thoy are in some tray obstructing the execution of the law, and that'when such removals have been made, even upon good and suiheiont grounds, tho law doeb not authorize a military commander to ap? point their successors. He can asB gn military officors to perform official duties which civil of? ficers l'ail to execute, but he cannot appoint attor? ney-generals and other State officers. This ia merely thc informal conclusion of the administra? tion, but the subject bas not boen regularly before the Cabinet nor'referred to the Attorney-General. GOOD ORDER.-Nothing could have exceeded the order and quiet which reigned supreme here dur? ing tho week of court. Although cases were tried which were calculated to bring into collision bos tile feelings and opinions, .yet tho most complete order prevailed; White and colored deported them? selves with becoming decorum, This is as it should be-lb id. LARGE BECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS.-The receipts from customs during March, were unusually large, amounting to sixteen million dollars. Last year, during the same month, there were only a trifle over eleven millioii-lcllarB, This great increase is a sure sign that our merchants have felt encour? aged to prepare for an active and extensive revival oiTtrade.-Neto York Herald. HOMICIDE.-We learn that in an altercation yes terdav, at Clinton, between Dr. James Barron and Mr. Jesse Glawson (both well-known citizens of Jones county), the latter received a mortal wound from a knifo in the hands of the former. We did not learn the particulars.-il?aco? Journal. ' i RELI EF FOB THE SOUTH. A large meeting was held on Sunday laat in the Jewish Temple at/Cincinnati, for the pur? pose of devising measures for the relief of the destitute in the Soutb. The Rev. Dr. MAX LILIENTHAL made a stirring address, in the course of which occurs the following para? graph ; By relieving the South we shall bless ourselves, as charity is always doubtly blest. We shall, by relieving the poor sufferers of the South, help to reunite our country in the old bonds of harmony. We must not be too hard even upon those who fought us to the death. We must remember that the old wounds, political as. well as physical, are still unhealed. ' They must chew the bitter (Jud of defeat, and the worst of all defeats, defeat by their own brethren. The Southerners are a proud people. They are no beggars. They are scarcely asking us for relief even now. It is principally from-Northern men traveling in the South, that we hear the terrible tales of woe that have pained our ears. We fought them not in malice. It was in our own defense, and for their good as well as ours. Let us relieve them-not as a gift to them, but as a sacrifice laid upon the altar of our com? mon Union. LETTER FROM GEK. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. Gen. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, of the late Confed? erate army, publishes in the Selma (Ala.) Ga? zette a letter of Jive columns correcting certain statements contained in J. ESTEN COOKE'S Life of STONEWALL JACKSON, and correcting sundry errors in its;report of events at- and after the first battle of Bull Run. He says that the rea? son why the Federal army was not pursued after that battle by the victorious Confederate cavalry, was that the cavalry (of which they had but a small force) was driven back by the strong rear guard of the United States army, and that it would have been utter madness to rush upon the fortifications on the Virginia side of the Potomac, which were strong and heavily armed, especially as a river a mile wide would have still intervened between them and the cap? ital, which they, had no means of crossing. (Jeri. JOHNSTON says the victory of Bull Run saved the Confederacy, which was all it could reasonably have been expected to do. Most of the Rebel troops regarded' it as deciding thc whole question and ending1 the war, and thou? sands of them left the army and went home. The Union army, he says, jwds "less disorgan? ized by defeat than the Confederate army by its triumph." ROUMANIANS.-At a meeting of the German So? ciety for Science, Literature and Art, Dr. A. Eels, gave some interesting details on Rouman Litera? ture. The oldest Rouman documents, he said, date from the tenth century : they are old chroni? cles, preserved in the libraries of the monasteries. Charters granted by Wallachian and Moldavian princes, and still extant, belong to the thirteenth century* and. there, are also' several early collec? tions of laws in tho Bourn an- language, the oldest of which dates from the end pf the twelfth and th? beginning of the thirteenth centuries ; besides ec? clesiastical books of the same age. In the fifteenth century, however, the language employed for religi? ous and literary purposes was- the Sclavonic, and, out of opposition to the Roman Catholio Church, it continued to be used BO until the middle of the Boventh century (1643), when George Bacoozy, Princo of Transylvania, re-intr?duced the Rouman into the liturgy. Shortly afterward (1646), a new code was promulgated by order of Basilius, the wolf, the preface of which, written in'verse by Eustratins, is the oldest piece of Rouman poetry. Twenty-five years later, Dosqjfcheus published his Ps-liter in rhyme; ats languge is powcaful and sub? lime, while Cantimir'a etyJO, in his Moldavian chronicles, is awkward. With the exception ot some works of Transylvanian authors, the eigh? teenth century has remained without any literary productions m the Rouman language, owmg to the reign of the PhanariotB, who only patronized Greek. But at the beginning _of this century the national feeling was again roused,'and several au? thors undertook to resuscitate their native tongue. THE announcement of ?ne death of Sir George Smart, says an English paper of the 28th ult., seems like an anchronism. Sir George was pre? sent at the great Handel Commemoration in Westminster Abbey in 1784. He helped to found the Philharmonic Society in 1813. He directed the music at the coronation af William LY., and it was ho who brought- out y??endftfersho?'a "SL-1 Paul,-' at Liverpool, SI years ago. This cont?m Sonay of Haydn died on Saturday, at the ?ge of ; ), in his ii ouse, No. 91 Great Portland street. London, the same house in which Weber died when he was a guest or Sir George's, in June, 1826. VICTO a EMANUEL has come into possession of BO 1 many palaces, by the adhesiomto his dynasty of six or seven States, that he finds no difficulty in fitting out his children with homes more sumptuous ana elegant than the present condition of the national finances would enable him to cut out of tho new materials. So far as the hat has been made out, there appears to be no less than fifty palaces and royal villas which have become the property of tho crown. MUNICIPAL ELECTION.-The regular annual elec tion for town officers was held on Monday, 1st inst., resulting in the choice of Mr. E. Keith Dar? gan as Intendant, and Messrs. A. J. Pierce, J. M. Woodward. J. G. MoCall, and B. A. Early os War? dens. But a slight degree of interest was mani? fested, and the vote, consequently, was very small. [Darlington Southtrntr. RELIGIOUS.- Extra meetings ore held every night at the Second street Baptist and the Mulberry street Methodist Churches in this city. We learn that several penitents, of each congregation, have professed conversion, and 'the work goes bravely on.- Macon Journal, There were 438,878,880 eggs imported into Eng? land last year. Headquarters Second Military District, (No it TH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA), COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 21st, 186T. [GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.] I. IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March ll th, 18G7, the un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public No. OS, Sd March, 18G7, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of tho rebel States.'' II. Ri tile execution of Uio duty of the Commanding General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun? ished all disturbers of ihe public peace and criminals, tho local civil tribunals will be permitted to take juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of the Commanding General bo refered to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial. HI. The civil government now existing in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in ab re? spects subject to the paramount authority of the United States, at any time to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local Jaws sud municipal regulations not inconsistent with tho Constitution and laws of the United States, or tho proclamation of tho President, or with such regulations os are or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be in force; and, in conformity therewith, civil offlcors arc hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper 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 BhaU be denied, the caso will bo reported by the Post Commander to these Headquarters. V. Tost Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences when tho civil authorities fall to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody for trial by "military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head? quarters. Arrests by military authority will be reported promptly. Tho charges preferred will be accompanied by thc evidence on which they are founded. VL The Commanding General, desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge? nial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil officers in tho 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 soldom arise for the exercise of military au? thority in mattors of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com? mends to the people and authorities of North and Soutii Carolinu unreserved obedience to tho authority now es? tablished, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution of the laws enacted for their government. VTL All orders heretofore published to the Department of the South are hereby continued in force. The following named officers are announced as the staff of the Major General Commanding : Capt J. W. Clous, 30th UT S. Infantry, Act. Asat. Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-Camp. Capt Alexander Mooro, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aidc-de. Camp. Evt. Maj. J. R. Myrich, 1st Lieut. 3d Art., Alde-do-Camp and Act. Judge Advocate. Major James P. Roy, 6th U. S. Inf t., Act. Asst. Inspect Gen. ' Evt. Major General . O. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. Evt. Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U. S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt. Lieut. Col. Charles Page, Surg. U. S. A., Med- Di? rector. D. E, f ICELES, Major General C mmanding. Official ; J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-Camp. Maren 25 SPECIAL NOTICES. MW THOMAS PINKNEY, EXECUTOR OP ELIZABETH P. PINKNEY, vs. SARAH PHOBE BEL LINGER, et al.-BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND RELIEF.-Paraont to a decretal order of bis Honor Chancellor W. D. JOHNSON in this canse, made at the last February sitting of this Court for Colleton District, notice ls hereby given for the 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 will bc debarred from the benefits of Inls decretal order. B. STOKES, 0. E. C. D. Commissioners Onice, April 5,1867. Apr il 9 apl9,23may7,21jne4,18jlyl MW DISTRICT COURT, CHARLESTON, APBLL 8th 18157.-This Court commenced the April Terni This Day, at the City Hall. Present, Judge LOGAN. The Venire and Berum of Jurors called, but the number answering not being sufficient to form a Jury, a new panel was drawn, and the Court adjourned to to? morrow the 9th, at 10 o'clock, A M. . 'J NOTICE.-AB persons who are concerned in the pro? ceedings of this Court, whether as witnesses, jurors, or prosecutors, or whose cases have been continued from the January Tenn, or. who are bound under recogni? zance to appear, are hereby notified and requested to"ap? pear at 10 o'clock TA ?j Day, at the City HAIL " By order of Judge Lc o AN. ?. - - JACOB WILLIMAN, April 9 1 Dep. Clerk. . MW ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE BRITISH BRIO LIZZIE BILLINGS, MOTT Master, must be pre? sented (in triplicate) at our Onice by 12 o'clock This Day, otherwise they will be debarred payment. J. A. EN8LOW & CO., April 9_1_ Consignees. MW IN EQUITY.-COLLETON DISTRICT. EX'PARTE S. BEDON, EXECUTOR.-PETITION TO PERPETUATE TESTIMONY.-FILED FEB? RUARY 6TH, 1867.-RICHARD S. BEDON, Executor of the Estate ot RICHARD B. BEDON, late of Colleton Dis? trict, deceased, having filed bi this office a petition to perpetuate testimony in the matter of the Will of the said RICHARD B. BEDON, deceased, destroyed during the late war, it is ordered that all persons who may think them? selves interested tn this matter, do plead, answer or da . mur to said petition within three months from this date, or a decree pro eonfesso will be entered of record against them. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, Colleton District, February 7tb, 1867. ... lamoSmoB February 9. . MW N O TIC E .-IN COMPLIANCE "WITH Joint Resolution passed December 23d, 1364, notice is hereby given of the loss of the following BONDS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA issue i under Act passed 1861 to raise supplies for the year commencing October, 1860, viz: Nos. 180,181 and 182, each for $100, dated 1st February, 1861, to LOUISA C. CHAPMAN, re? deemable 1st Joly, 1870, together with .the Coupons thereon, of and from lat July, 1861; and that application win be made to the President of the Bank of the State'of South Carolina, three months after date, for the renewal of the same. ; - lamo3* February 9 "jaar THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL' BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867.-The Board of Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. >' . . . .. . ? ? . , ... Stock can be had on application to January 29 tu th H. G. LOPER, Cashier. ~MW NOTICE.-MB. H. L. P. MCCORMICK, having disposed of bia interest in tile STEAMER EMI? LIE, ali claims against ber to the 10th ultimo inclusive, most be presented st my office on or before WEDNES? DAY, the 10th inst AE bills alter that date must be pre? sented to Mr, W. W. SHACKELFORD, Boyce's Wharf, the agent of the new owners. ' "? n ,' ? . MOTTS A. PRINGLE, Agent Steamer Emilie,. April 5 4 South Atlantic Wharf. ~SW IEE HEALING- POOL AND HOUSE OP MEROY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on tho CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE with sore means of relief, Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. : January 16 * Smo MW NOTICE TO MARINERS.-0 A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor then: vessel in Ashley River, are requested not/o do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH. RAILROAD tho Ashley River; byH*dchprecaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph CabuNt?lbe avoided. S>S<rUBNEB, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, FebrSaaj^l866. February 7 ^^N^^ MW ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN. (formerly employed by ROIESONNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, Now York. April l i lyr MW A YOUNG LADY EETUBNING TO HEB country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tho city, was hardly recognized by her friends. Di place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of t w n ty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its' combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also beal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-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 MW CHIEF QUAETEBMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO, OA CHARLESTON, SO. CA., April 3d, I8ft7o-Sealed propos? ais will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., on the 16th inst., a? which time they will be opened, for transporting within the City limite ALL THE STORES for which tho Quartermaster's Department maj be re? quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re? main in force for six months ensuing May 1st, 1867. Bidders will state the price per load for which they will furnish transportation. The average dally number of loads hauled in the last month, has been one hundred. Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ?Proposals for furnishing Transportation." B. O. TYLER, Brovt. Maj. Gen'I, Deputy Q'r M'r Gen'l. Chief Q'r M'r 2d Military Dist Aprils 12 MW BAT CH EL O R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the beat in the world. Thp only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta Natural Black or Brown. Rem?dies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful Tho genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others aro mere imitations, and should ba-nvoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. MW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr jJSTWE ARE A?THQBIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. BL WHITING, Esq., as a candidato for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District nt the next election. Septembor 10 AS*MESSRS. EDITORS :-Y0U WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 stu jg?-UNITED STATES INTERNAL RETENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, NO. 364 KTNG-ST., Roturas of ANNUAL TAXES for year 1866 will be receiv? ed at this office for Divisions 3 and 7, comprising Wards 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and cast part of 4, between 12 and 3 P. M., until 16th of April next, except where parties receive no? tice; in such cases returns must be rendered within ten dava from date thereof, according to law. * A. CARTER, Asst. Assessor, Div. 3. A. LINDSTROM, Ass. Assessor, Div. 7. March 16 stu8 CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED 10 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE &CO. TEnM8 or BuuscnrpTiON : Ono oopy ono year.$4 00 One copy six months.:. 2 00 One copy three months. i ou Five copies one year.15 00 KATES OF AnvEBxisrao : One Square, ten lines or less, first insertion.fl 59 For each subsequent insertion.,.i 00 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they w?l be published until ordered out, and charged accord? ingly. Marchants and othors advertising by the year, - lite? ral deduction on the above rates will be made. jNovenioer 15 THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GDLBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Printini' exreuted in tbr neatest style and greatest dispatch, Sjepiemiiei SP?CIAL NOTICES. 43-KOTIOE.-THREE MONTHS AFUEB date, application will be made for lost Certificate of Stock in me Charleston Dry Dock Company, Ko. 16, for 48 Shares, issued March 1, 1852, belonging to the estate of J. 8. COHEN. F. J. COHEN, .Administrator. April 9 lamo3 ? aa- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER BRITISH bark SEAMAN are hereby notified that she has been en? tered under the Five Day Act. AR goods not permitted at the expiration of that time wffl be sent to the Custom House Stores ar, their expense and risk. , April 9 3 ?TN 0. FRASER & CO. i-_ ; ts- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PEE . STEAM? SHIP MONERA are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset'wiU be stored at ex? pense and zdak of owners. , ' \ WILLIS A OHISOLM, Agenta. I All Freight amounting to fifteen (16) dollars, or less, must bo t aid on the wharf before delivery of Gooda. ; April 8 ; ' " 2 jr?- BEAUTIFUL HAIR-^CHEYALIEB'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to Its original color and youthful-beauty ; imparte Ute and strength to the weakest bair; Btops its faffing out at once; keeps the head clean; te unparalleled as a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and ' fashionable hair dressers, and at my office, No, 1128 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. , DOWDS A MOISE, No. lol Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 1 : Cmos A3- IN EQUITT-COLLETON DISTRICf EXPARTE DAVID GAVIN, EXECUTOR-PETITIONS TO PERPETUATE TESTIMONY-FILED FEBRUARY 7,1867.-DAVID GAVIN, Executor of the estate of WIL? LIAM GAVIN, decesed, late of Colleton District, having filed in this office a petition to perpetuate testimony in reference to the will of the deceased, lott or destroyed during 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 the date hereof, or a decree pro eonftuo will bo entered of record against them. B. STOKES, 0. E. C. D. - Commissioner's Offlce^Colleton District, February 7th, 1867. lamoS , .February9 SHIPPING. FOR PHILADELPHIA.-THE Al * Schooner MARY SOMERS,' having the greater ^portion of her cargo cngagad,, desires some ?light freight. Apply to Captain on board or to MOSES: GOLDSMITH ft SON, April 9 . 3 ; - . - Vendue Bange. , FOR NEW YORK.-^MERCHANTS' LINE.-The last-sailing packet schooner LILLY, *B. Francis master, having part .of /heavy, freight ?engaged, wants 250 to 300 bales cotton and light freight to fill np, and sail with quick dispatch. April 8 mtuth3 WILLIAM ROACH. . WANTED TO CHARTER.-THREE or more vessels to load for the West Indias and ^Northern porte, Apply to x???i B J. A ENSLOW ft CO.. . April 6 No. 141 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL.-'PUK BRITISH 'bark NORTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav Hng a portion of har cargo engaged, will meet .wiu dispatch. For Freight engagements ap? ply to . . RAVENEL ft CO. March28 FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE VFsst Saffing Coppered Packet Ship MARY 100 >DENt W. E. Coldrey Master, ls now ready to ?receivecargo. ."./'....v' Fer freight engagements, apply to .W. B. SMITH ? CO., March 28 . j . ?NafetaWBange. FOR LIYERPOOL.-TKE BRIT. VISH ship SEDBERGH has meet of her cargo >ready. For freight of 200 bales:cotton ap. ?Ply to . 0. T. LOWNDES A CO., Aprils . No. 10 Broad 8 tree! FOE EDIST0, BOCKTHJET?NT) WAT LANDINGS. 'i'H B STEAMER GKEaST. HOOK3BE, ? .-.u.V.-,.. ? ?T?.?A v/rt.iU.ui. - . ..; WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10th hist, at 8 o'clock. . All Freight must be paid on the Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to . CHAS.' L. GUILLEAUME, Aprils 2 North Atlantic WhaiL ^^.JEOB PALATKA, FLA., rm " TTl'l "l IH?Si|,UI ll I ll ALL THU \ LANDINGS ONTHE8^?j731^i?^Bj|^^^ SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DIOT .A. TO 3R, '* \ ! 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAW LOUIS M. C0XETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN* SHIP will san from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every fYiday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. AR freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of Negroes wH ba tiken to the abo; e pointa on. the St John's River at $5 each. Children under tee years of age freo. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, . ^?Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wih please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. 'ir Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Aaciicv, Scuth Atlantic Wh.ir. January 15 FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A? FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON eveiy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely 35>-Freif h 1 received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot fice of JOHN MAHONEY, JH., 48 East Bay, November 18 - Above Craig, Tuomey A Co's: RATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE, " WEEKLY." TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY BULLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE VERY FAST STEAMER "PILOT BOY/1 Captain W. T. MONELTY. "\T7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY W MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, WALLACE A PORTER, Agents, Georgetown. N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset. March 22 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ATXJ-A-!N" TIC, CHAS. HOYER, Master, WiB leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, at 8 A. M., FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followhg rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, S110 ; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $?5 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi k. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43, EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir PI Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, will follow.April 26 WESTERN METROPOLI*, Capt WM. WEIS....,. .May 4 For Freight or Passage apply to . I8AAO TAYLOR, President February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. . EXCUBSION ABOUND THE HAH ' BOB. \ '?'? '._r Ult* THE STEAM WATEB-BOATJ - . :> :??I;JX WJ ILL LEAVE GOVERNMENT WHARF FOB F0BT3 VV SUMTES, MOTJLTBJE, and MOREIS'ISLAND, jiving passengers ample opportunity of seeing the Be latta, which takes place at 2 o'clock, leaving Southern j Tfh&xt at 2 o'clock precisely. . ? - ! i". *? . Fare $2 each. Tickets can be had ai the Mills House, rhnrleeton Hotel, or at J. TUOMBF, April 9 .1 Blup Chandler. So. tfBaatBfy^;. .., FOR FORT SUMTER AND MOREIS J^ Or N E S ISLAND. THE STEAMER ** : ' 'J : ! .... . - [pi t'kfj > 117 ILL LEAVE NORTH A'TLANTTC WHARF_... VT DAY, 9th inst (weather perntit?ng), at ? o'clock;1 or the above points, and reborn to the City b7:3 o'clock: >. M. . .? ,,-v . ..* 4S?T?Te$2ou**thettpr- ". '1" '' ; "Apifli-'' FOR GARDNERS BjMEV; i , L\D INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS OH THE PEE DEE RiyUR. - Y^*J&?3 . 'THE'LIGHT -v^-^^sniiki^^^^?^ ; ' CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD, " *^ "." ES NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACC?MM?DAv TION WHARF, and w?l leave Te-OloJif"'' t! All freight must be prepaid. No freight reoerwdafier. nxaset. For freighAengagenientB, apply to i,., ; FERGUSON k HOLMES/Agents, x AprJ19 ? .:AccomTnoflat^Hra?fltfr NEW YORK ANO C People's Steamship Company. ? i - .'..'..'.^ . .-ct >' ? t/. uJ su? V?4wu?ach>. 3AHJNO-DAYS.... ;..... .-T.; L.?..:ifBSx^B?ki^i THE STEAMSHIP . - / . ^ .'- U . : ; ?oApr^:r^iBY, .^v';^ ??V rf&-?a?? WILL '. ?wn? NORTH ATLANT td WHARF Wtdnetiay,' Apnl IP, it ll ?^M^^yro?cIockA.M.-- .' i.i ;.. . .bu:.:. J?c ? ii&ct'!^- Lino oompoaed of. Steamonr. "MO ??EKA" and "EMILY B. SOTJDEB.'' " . ' WTT.T.TB & OHTflOLM, : ApdlB :V!:mtaw ,;. g ggg^jgg!^hg^ . - '-FOB ' NEW- ?fg FABE' BED?CED-CABIN PAS?A?iE TEN .. REGULAR UNTIED STATES MAIL -^WtSiiyu:'.: ' tjt?c&?m ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND FLBr y^EaB^BgOANT STBftMHBTPS- : ?j ?<2MM?^ QUAKER OITY. I SARAGOSSA, ' Will tywe, Adger's Sooth ytu*xt*-***jO*f? - i-':;?naB' BTOMfHHlPJ-v;,,i' (j K ANA;!) JL-> V-.'.i -. -';0?PT?TN CBOWELi*'J''''^>r *i^-ut,?,? 1T7TLL LEAVE ADGEF,*S WHARF ON'SATTJB?A*? TT .. AptTOatAo'dookP. M.; . : r$"??Wi.\ .Shippers ore requested to hand in BiHs ol Lading by L o'clock on that day. " ' - April 8 BAVsENEL:* COv ? FOR NEW ?0BK DIBECf: ?0 : THE SUPERIOR IBON SCREW STEAMSHIP " ... ij^cyi^o^i?^^Mi HOVEY, CointAinDKB, -r.: , . >tf. t , ;i 1T7TLL HAVE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH -FOB 2H? W ABOVE PORT, and will receive Freight 2b-Day at Pier No. I, Unicn'WhaxTBB.''1"*1"1 J -.v .' - . . ?.y^^-'^/ The LODONA has excellent Cabin accomniodatioaa, . ' For Freight or V-tawjgg* to '^_B?_Bit?^??A CO??BTENAT & TRENH?LM.' April 8 . .. JImVw BB^ttlW-A FOB GE?B?ETflWtff 0,? TOUCHIIVG AT S OCT? ISL AND," WA V?tf ? BSBt MILLS, AND LANDUTGS ?N TOiEB ' XV^gAMAW AJTD BLACK RTVBft*: CAPTAIN ISAAO-DAVTS, : : oj?ife;^ TTTTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. .OH VV Wednesday Morning, the 10th Issi, at 7 o'clock. B. turning, will leave Georgetown on iWay Morning, th.I20i! inst,-at 7 io*eloek. . j.aSos^jflfc is Freight xeceived. daily, and stored free of charge. . For freight or passageapphr'to' " 1-' W. W. 8HAOKELFOBD, No. 1. Boyce Jfhfrt N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none melted after sunset. -8 - .. ' ? i'-'- " Ap>fl 8.' FOB GHE^W^ u / AND AI.!. INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS Off THE PEE DEE BOtVER: " - 1 THE LIGHT-DBA?GHT.SSPEAJkJEB. j w.... "jp Xi ^k. IST a?..??i;?iui CAPTAIN JOHN FEBGUSON, - >? > - IB NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave with dispatch. | . All Freight must be prepaid. ' No Freight received af. ter sunset. - ?.?...'?>...t ..!..- x ais? j For Freight engagements, apply to vi . ,. ^ ?, FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents,' April 8_Armrnmndatirm Whart FOR SAV^KXf?? THE STEAMER . i-> ^ t.- . .w jfii-i; 1000 TO" S BURTHEN, . , U0 ,,' CAPTAIN L. M. 0 0 XE TTE B, ' tl/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER? VT FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for mia'pocthr . For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office os J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agenta, January 15 S-.nth Atlantic Whart Charleston and Savannah Steint Packet Line. TIA BEAUFORT AND BILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNEXTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.... Captap J. K. BrcHABWOir. Steamer FANNIE..Contain D. B, ycrcmT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, ; and Charleston Whart Savannah, Monday, TVwniee day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at T o'clock. ?. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, tod Savannah every Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and ? ri? day, * The FANNIE le-.ves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blufften going and returning. . Freight received daily and stored free of charge. . . Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid^ No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents,' ? Charleston, 8, 0. CLAGHOBN k GUNING HAM, Agents, ? Savannah*. Qa. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston: with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and lt Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers._ March M THOS. IR,- AGNEWg naoMM? jam mum a , -V' V-: Maa Orewarlea, Choie* T?*?, .?t?^ * Vac MO af Kl OOML OJ" MVUMd T: