The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 11, 1867, Image 1
? ? . im
VOLUME IT.NO. 513.
CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING-, APRIL ll, 1867.
j?RI^
TELEGRAPHIC
Oar Cable Dispatches.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 6.-The Hammonia touched
here.
DUBLIN, April 10.-Tho trial of the Fenians has
commenced. MARSEY turned Queen's evidence.
LONDON, April 10.-The war panic arises from
the bad faith of the Kiug of Holland regarding tho
cession of Luxem ber s* to France.
A wild anti-Prussian fooling has seized upon the
French people.
QUEENSTOWN, April 10.-Tho City of Washing?
ton touched here, and tho Moravian at London?
derry.
LONDON, April 10-Noon.-Consols 90j. Bonds
73|.
LONDON, April 10-2 P. M.-Cor sols 90?.
LONDON, April 10-Evening.-Consols 904. Bonds
73$.
LIVERPOOL, April 10-Noan. - Cotton opens
quiet. The probable sales 8000-Middling Up?
lands 12|d; Orleans 124d. Broadstufis still booy?
an! and active. Corn advanced 42s. 9d.a43s.
Common Bosin 8s. 6d; Fine 17s. Turpentine 37s.
LIVERPOOL, April 10-2 P. M.-Cotton continues
heavy, and some failures in trade are reported.
IATSRPOOL, April 10-Evening.-Cotton closed
heavy and declined jd on Middling Uplands. Sales
10,000 bales Middling Uplands 12d ; Orleans 124.
Provisions dull. Breadsluds continue filmer.
Bosin declined 3d.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the Senate the Presi?
dent was called upon fox the correspondence rela?
tive to the prisoners taken by the beligerents in
Mexico.
The credentials of Mr. MANLY, Senator from
North Carolina, were presented and laid upon the
table, and the Senate wont into executive session.
Messrs. FESSENDEN lind TATES W9re the only
Senators who voted against the ratification of the
Russian Treaty.
The President is severe!?-but notjlangerously
sick.
Considerable efforts are being made in reference
to voters in tho 4th Ward. The result so far is 598
whit? and 559 colored that have been registered.
The Senate rejected ex-Senator STOCKTON as
Minister to Austria.
GOT. MORTON, Senator from Indiana, delivers an
address to the negro celebration on the 16th inst.
The Senate had the case of General BOSSEAU up
again under a vote to reconsider his confirmation,
but did not vote.
The Rusiiian Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Russian Treaty
males concession and right of possession complete
and absolute on excb.au ge?of ratifications, without
awaiting for formal delivery. Fortifications and
military posts are to be immediately delivered up
to the United States, and the Russian troops are
to be withdrawn as soon as possible.
The United States to pay $10,200,000 in gold at
the Treasury in Washington within ten months
after the exchange of ratifications. The accession
ia free and unencumbered by any reservations of
privileges, franchises,- grants, or possessions by
any companies of Rujisian or other nationalities,
corporate or incorporate, except merely private in?
dividual property holders. All rights of dominion j
pass to tho United States. The ratification is ibo
be exchanged at Washington before the 30th of
Juno, or the treaty fails.
The Continental domain acquired is about 389,000
square miles. -The islands increase the domain to
450,000: The private individual property of civil?
ized inhabitants is to be respected. Churches
built by the Russian Government are to remain the
- property of the resident members of the Greek |
Oriental Church. - The civilized' inhabitants may
romain three years in the territory without for?
feiting their allegiance te fiiss-a. Those ohosing
permanently to romain may become American citi?
zens, and are to be trotee ted in life, in liberty,
and in property. The uncivilized tribes are put on
the same foo ting-as the aborigines of this country.
Northern Elections.
-WJamJimiw, April 10.-The Democrats hove
carried Albany by 17(0 majority, and Lockporr I
by 270. ? ?. ' ? . ' ' ... .fc'Hr -!; \ : ?j?
- In New York, TreriE?h, New Brunswick, Hobo?
ken, and Hudson City, HARRISON waa elected, and
KEARNEY in New Jersey. -,
- Tho Republicans earned Jersey City, PATTERSON
* and' BAYONS being oleo ted in New Jersey.
The Republicans gained .600 in Jersey City,
where the issue was - made on the liquor ques?
tion-that is, whether New York should empty
itself into Jersey City on Sundays to obtain
liquor. . :
New Orleans -I? ?wa.
Nsw ORLEANS, April 10.-Special orders No. 7
have reference to the election of public officers,
.the State of 1 ouisiana, not yet having been receiv?
ed into the Union.
An election previously bold at Livingston Par?
iah, contrary to. tho direction' contained m tba
order, is de erar? il'null'and "void. -.v^ 5j
Another crevasse in the parish west of Baton
Bouge occurr?d-yesterday?:\:"> >':. ?- . f. ." v'..
The Republican Radicals organized to-day, and
the orders for registration were issued to-day.
Prom Mobile.
MOBILE, April 10.-1 ho firemen's annual parade
took place to-day. The procession was over a mile
long, and the engines being moat tastefully deco?
rated, presented a magnificent appearance. The
streets were thronged, and after the parade the
firemen were addressed in tho theatre by several
speakers and then dismissed.
The Lone Star BaBe Ball Club, from New Or?
leans, and the Dramatic, from Mobile, played a
match game to-day, the Lone Star winning by a
score of 92 to 7.
Sales of Cotton for the day 350 bales. Market
dull, Middlings 25$. Receipts 62. <
Fenian Movements.
BUFFALO, April 10.-The Commandant at Fort
Erie reports a prominent Fenian Engineer taking
plans of tho frontier below the Suspension Bridge,
and he asks for reinforcements.
Aid tar the South.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Among the liberal dona?
tions to the Ladies' Relief Association is the sum
of $1000 from the Great American Tea Comoany ;
th? total receipts, $50,000.
Marine News.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-A rr i ved, the schooners
Bichar? Patterson, John Shay and Lucy Orcuti,
from Charleston.
' NEW YOKE, April 10.-Arrived, the Chicago, Dub?
lin and Tripoli, from Liverpool, and the Manhat?
tan, from Charleston.
Genera]. News.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 10.-Mrs. MARY GREENE,
residing somewhere in the South, waa killed to?
day in attempting to get on the train when it was
about starting.
RICHMOND, April :.0.-J. STEINBECK* .Co., the
largest dry goods house in the city, was seined to?
day 'on sn attachment served out by CLAFFLVN &
Co. for $48,000.
No quorum in the .'l?gislature to-day.
New Tork Market.
NOON DISPATCH.
. NEW YOEE, April 10.-Flour 5al0c. better. Wheat
firmer and quiet. Corn 3c. better. Rye la2c. bet?
ter. Oats2aSc. better. Pork firmer, new Meas
$22 75a$23. Lard ouiet at 12al3|c. Whiskey quiet.
Cotton quiet at 2??i28c. for Middling Uplands.
.Freights dulL
Stocks excited ; '62 Coupons 109 ; 10-40's Cou?
pons 97Ja98 ; 7-30's first series. 106 ; others 105jja
105* ; Virginia 6's 62 ; Money 7 ; Exchango of 60
days 9| ; Sight 10? ; Gold 36$.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Stock steady. '62 Coupons 109|. '64 Coupons
107j. '65 Coupons 107?. GoldSTj.
Cotton easier, sales 1000 bales at 27Aa28. Flour
active and advanced 5 a 10c. the lower "grades im?
proved most, State 1.0 25al3 40. Wheat firmer and
quiet. Corn bouvant and excited, advanced 2aSc,
Mixed Western 1 31?ial 32. Mess Pork 23. Naval
Stores firm. Wool quiet, Texas 25a52. Freights
heavy. 2
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Rio Coffee firm. Stock
light. Sugar quiet. Flour firmer, at $13 75al5 00.
Wheat scarce. Corn advancing; all grades 2a3c.
higher. Bulk Meats nominal. Whiskey dull.
Savsinnah'Market.
SAVANNAH, April 10.-Cotton firmer; sales to-dav
130 bales. Middlings 26a26J, with a good inquirj-.
Beceipts 450 bales.
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, April 10.-Cotton more active and firm?
er; sales 170 bales. Middlings 25a25$. Beceiptf
90 bales. .
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-Cotton sales 3300 bales
market unsettled; Low Middlings 27a274. Re?
ceipts for three days. 6449, against 6050 foi
the same time "test week. Exports for the same
time, coastwise, 844 ; foreign, 12,523. Gold 36
Sterling^ at sight 494 ; ?ork sight f premium,
Sugar-Sales 100 hhds., at 12? for Fair, and 13?
for Prime to Choice. Molasses nominaL Floui
firm and advanced; Superfine $13al3 50. Con
active, and advanced 5c.; Mixed and Yellow $127s
1 SO : White $1 S0&1 35. Oats scarce, and in gooc
demand, at 85a87. Pork dull and drooping ; nc
sales. Lard firm, at 18?al4.
APRIL 10.-Sales 5000 bales-prices unchanged
Beceipts 929 bales. In Sugar and Molasses ther<
is nothing doing. Flour active, at $18al3?. Pori
dull; Meas $24. Bacon dull; Clear 13al34. Golt
374a37?. Sterling. 47?a50?, ' but yery unsettled
York sight f premium.
Our New York Letter.
[FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESrONDENT. ]
NEW YORK, April 8,1867.-I have had occasion
in Tormer letters to announce tho fact that new
theatres are springing up in every direction, that
HACKETT, the great Falstaff, and BOOTH, the unri?
valed Hamlet, are about to begin anew tho work of
reconstructing the drama by erecting suitable tem?
ples for the comic and tragic muses ; besides this
PIKE'S now opera house up town will soon be fin?
ished, as also the American Museum, intended to
eclipse the glory of the great mermaid showman
and unsuccessful aspirant for Congressional
honors.
In this letter I have to proclaim the reconstruc?
tion of the church, the rise of a new star in tho
ecclesiastical horizon, the r . h of a new sect, the
rise of a new church known ?he Liberal Christian
Union. According to the tenets of the neiv sect, it
is not deemed essential to piety and true religion
that one shall ever wear a fae? as long as the At?
lantic cable, that we shall afflict our souls and
bodies, that we shall proclaim ourselves sinners,
that we shall confess that we have been guilty of
every offence in the catalogue of sin, and yet mod?
estly claim to be forgiven and admitted to grace ;
furthermore, the now church not only allows us to
laugh and be merry, and to indulge in proper
amusements and recreations, but enjoins said in?
dulgence upon us as a duty, on tho principle laid
down by Mr. Sleary in Dicken's Hard Times that
"people mutht be* armit lied." The Rev. Henry
Blanchard delivered an eloquent discourse yester?
day, in Brooklyn, in favor of the new church and
its doctrines, and contended that there is nothing
immoral in dancing, that it is less hann to take
part in private theatricals than to attend
operas, such as Don Giovanni or specta?
cular pieces of the Black Crook order,
and concluded the discourse by announcing
that a subscription is to bo raised for the purpose
of erecting c building wherein the members 01 the
new church can indulge in innocent games of chess
and billi ards, ?in tl the equally innocent (but insipid)
game of domin?os.
The Southern Belief Commission here has re?
ceived, up to date, one hundred and ten thousand
dollars, of which ninety-six thousand have already
been distribute 1 ; the remaining fourteen thousand
will be sent South next week, together with seve?
ral thousand bushels of corn. Besides this, the
Commission has received a lotter from the Agri- ;
cultural Department at Washington, wherein it is
stated that fifty thousand dollars worth of seeds
will soon be distributed through the South. This
will have the effect of making the Southern people*
see-seed again; but it will be sowing the seed" of
gratitude and good feeling that will grow into
goodlv fruit of friendship and union.
An "English physician named Dr. Delamare, who.
resides over in Brooklyn, who is perfectly sane at
times, but who grows as mad as a March
hare when the wind is South-Southwest, and thou
does not know a hawk from a saw (Hamlet
did MOT mean hand-saw,) has been cutting up
auch fantastic tricks of late that I think it maj ,
amuse your readers to run over an account of his
most curious feats of eccentricity. Having lost a
large amount of money in mining speculations,
and having next lost his mind as he speculated on
the ruin that stared him in the face, he conceived
the curious idea that if he did not walk fourteen
miles per day, ho would be a corpse in less than a
week-wherefore he started on his tour; but
stopping at a bar-room to take a drink, he met a
party of working men there, with whose society he
was so much pleased that he abandoned the
promenade idea, and proposed to box or wrestle
with the stoutest of his newly-found friends for ,
drink s all round. The mt tc h carn coff immediately,
and the madman won with ease. Having over?
come tho stoutest man, he proposed to handle
the balance of the party, one by one, which
they accepting, he, to then* unfeigned sur?
prise, put them all horst du combat with tho :
greatest ease, laughing so heartily meanwhile, and
giving such evidence of being highly pleased that ,
of course none of them suspected that he was
mad. One of the jolly workmen next proposed to
the merry madman a sociable game or two of '
euchre also foi" drinks, which he accepted, playing -
instead of .. game or two, a number of games, ana
astonishing and delighting the party by ordering
champagne in abundance. Of course the entire 1
party soon grew hilarious, wherefore when tho i
madman proposed that the loser of the next game
should be tossed iii a blanket, all hands agreed.
I The doctor lost, and insisted that he should be '
j tossed in the blanket as per agreement, and so was i
taken ont and shot up in the air a half dozen <
I times, when one of the drunken blanket-holders,
j whose hold was not tight because he himself was
tight, grew convulsed with laughter and let go his '
end, which came near making an end of the doc- i
tor, who fell upon the hard ground, instead of the
soft blanket, and was badly injured. Physicians
of the first eminence have been called in, and they
state that the novel method of ministering to a
mind diseasivi promises to result in effecting a
?vre? aa the man wno vas tim/nu umi mo-an Siro
also thrown into a burning fever, which, when it .
abates, may leave him entirely freed ol his malady. '
G. li. Fox, the funny man cf the old Bowery, ;
has begun a libel suit against Frank Queen, of the
CUpper, who had written Fox up, or frankly speak- >
ing, had written him dowu. Although there is no
i name mentioned : in the objectionable article, the '.
cunning Foz has found ou t means whereby he can
prove that he is the gentleman referred to. An
officer named King arrested Queen in Philadelphia,
and he will be compelled to give bail. Queen had
insinuated, in the article alluded to, that there is a
lady whom Fox loves better than he does his law?
ful wife.
The latest swmdling dodge out is i ie decoy ser?
vant game in the intelligence office. A lady ap?
plies at the intelligence office for a servant who
con db so and so, or sew and sew, and so forth,
and a very nice, tidy, and neat looking girl is
shown her, whom, after chatechising and receiving
'favorable replies to all questions asked, she con?
cludes to toke, whereupon she hands over two dol?
lars to the intelligence office man, and leaves the
office, expecting the girl to call next day. The
girl'does not call next day. The girl nev.jr
calls. The lady goes back to the office ai d
learns that the girl hos received a letter from
a cousin in the country who has been suddenly
taken' sick, etc., and must go, out that there is
another girl in the office who might suit-nothing
is said about refunding the two dollars, and the
lady as she is out of pocket that amount, in nine
caaes out of ten, will take on trial a girl who has
thus been forced upon her like a magic card in the
conjuror's trick.
Who says that money can not be picked up in
the streets in New York ? Moultrie contends that
it can, for on lost Friday, as your correspondent
was walking down William street, near Maiden
Lane, his foot kicked against a pile of greenbacks,
which his hand picked up. How much-seventy
two dollars-honor is the subject of my story
away to the Herald office-advertisement written
-"found, a sum of money," etc.-will the owner
came ? Oh, yes, the next day comes, and so docs
the owner of the seventy-two dollar pile-money
given up-man very grateful, and (Moultrie thinks)
very lucky. A number of men also applied who
had lost other amounts, or, perhaps, no amounts
at all, and Moultrie had a most delightful time.
So much for being lucky. MOULTRIE.
?.BIG MEE TIN' " IN PETERSBURG.
On Monday evening last there was a great gath?
ering of freedmen at Poplar Lawn, Petersburg,
Va. There were very few whites present, except
the "police and the press." After singing, prayer,
and national air by the band, says the reporter of
the Richmond Examiner, who was present, it was
announced that the letter of JOHN MINOR BOTTS,
stating his reasons for non-attendance, would be
read.
The important communication was blundered
through by Mr. BATES, a white teacher in one of
thc colored schc-jis, behind whom stood a bright
colored man to correct his enors in reading, deci
6her hard words, and show him how to do tho
ling properly. He made a very poor "read" of
it even when thus assisted.
It was painfully evident that the schoolmaster,
however much ne might be at home among hi6
associates, was abroad in his reading of BOTTS'
chirography.
Mr. BOTTS inflicted a tremendous long lotter on
his colored friends. The substance of it is a
warning not to vote with the Democrats and lato
Rebels, but with the great National Republican
party. Of course the greater part of the letter is
autobiographical, egotism being JOHN MINOR'S
special weakness.
Tho Rev. HUNNICUTT made tho first speech,
quite a long one,-the veriest twaddle that can be
conceived. Why the Examiner should have print?
ed it, paying 50 cents per 1000 ems, We cannot see,
unless it be that they thought the orbiting of the
Reverend's speech was tho best antidote that
could bo administered to any possible poison it
may contain.
George W. Fayennan, a colored man, made the
next speech, quite radical and bitter. He was fol?
lowed by Captain J. H. PLATT, late U. S. A. Ho
explained to the freedmen the duties incident to
their new relations, urged the importance of
registration, and then said :
Ten years ago the man who would have predict?
ed what has come to pass-that those who were
then slaves would now be voters-would have
been held as a madman. It afforded him great
pleasure to say that all classes fully recognized
the inexorable logic of events, and were willing to
abide the issue. They ought not to ask Congress
to do any more for them, but strive for their own
salvation now, and correct all grievances at the
ballot box. All tears, he thought, that they would
j attempt to do it in any other way were groundless,
j Their votes were all powerful for their protection,
and they could aflora to bo magnanimous.
You want no confiscation ; and while you do
want more of the land your former masters own.
you only want what you can buy and pay fer, and
sufficient protection in the onjoyraeut of your
properly. You want public schools', and your Leg?
islature to provide for them, and make education
as free as air ; as free to the-poor iran's child as to
the rich-to the black man's os to the white man's
-and equal taxation laid to pay for it. You want
no more legislation for the exclusivo benefit of a
landed aristocracy, and which makes the working?
men foot the bills. No more legislation which
makes appropriations to one or two universities,
and makes no provision whatever for the common
schools. No more tax bills which make thc poor
man pay as much for his cart and dray as the rich
mon for his plantation. No more such taxation as
has made the cities of Virginia pay almost the en?
tire expenses of the State, and which culminated
in the Rip Van Winkle assemblage which was a dis?
grace to civilization and to the noble old State.
There were several other colored speakers after?
wards.
.LITERARY.
THE GALAXY, for April 15, 1867. PnbliBhed by W. 0. &
F. P. Church, No. 39 Park Bow, New York.
This number completes the first year of the
Galaxy; and in that brief space of time this mag?
azine bas won an enviable reputation for itself
among the new literary aspirants for public favor.
It is well edited, and has an excellent corps of con?
tributors. Thc topics treated have been varied;
and, with rare exceptions, catholic in politics as in
literature. The number before us contains a con?
tinuation of Mrs. R. H. DAVIS' new story, "Waiting
for tho Verdict," and another instalment of Mrs.
EDWARDS' "Steven Lawrence, Yeoman."
"The Father's Bing" is a translation of LES
SING'B famous parable, " Vor grauen Jahren lebt' ein
Mann im Oslen" from his "Nathan der Weise."
The translation is fair, but by no means of a high
degree of excellence. It is neither very literal
nor very elegant. Take the following specimen:
"What's to be done ?
He sends in secret to a jeweller.
And bargains straightway for two other rings
Made in the first one's image, and enjoined
Not to be frugal of the cost and pains
To make them tally with the model ring.
The man makes out to do it; when the rings
Are brought to bim, the' father cannot tell
Which is the modeL"
The very simple sentence ''Das gelingt dem
K?nstler" is terribly murdered in the tame and
inelegant "The man makes out to do it." So, in
the 5th line, he speaks of the ring as
"Storing the virtue in its luscious heart
To make the man who wore it on good terms
With God and with bis fellows."
The original is thus:
"Und hatte die geheime Kraft, vor Gott
Und Menschen angenehm zu machen, wer
In dieser Zuversicht ihn trug."
This last line is not translated at all. We could
multiply instances ta show that we are not object?
ing without cause. Bnt this muet suffice. We
have seen many better translations of this famous
parable.
"Some Lover's Clear Day," by JOHN WEISS, is a
pleasant little poem, which our readers will find
on our fourth page. i
"The Facts abont M. DU CHARLU" give us some
pleasant information about that prince of African
travellers, who has just published an elegant and
very interesting volume under the title, "A Jour?
ney to Ashango-Land."
This is followed by a biographical paper on Vit?
toria Colonna.
The next ?B by EOGENE BENSON on "Literature
and the People." He answers the question, re?
cently asked in a sneering tone by the Evening
Post : Why have we no Saturday Review ? He
candidly acknowledges that we could not have
them it we would ; but that it would be little less
than a national misfortune if it were otherwise.
He says : "Saturday Reviews cannot grow out of
anything less hard, arrogant, intellectually arro?
gant, than the cultivated and aristocratic English?
man ; like him with a set habit of morals, and
atter deadness: of the feelings that expand and re?
ciprocate the enthusiasms of humanity. Why
have we no Saturday RevUws ? Because we are
Americans, because we have not Oxford and Cam?
bridge, and back of Oxford and Cambridge five
hundred years of privilege, five hundred years of
legal restrictions. The Saturday Review always
opens its Bubjoct with the pretence of fair play,
and betrays so little feeling that the reader is de?
ceived and behoves its critical examination ie a dis?
passionate search for truth. But before you have
gone through its bald, hard, frigid, compact sen?
tences-before you have read the last of Its cold,
sneering and arrogant words, you have beon chilled
with tho discovery that it has no good hearty ex?
pression for anything human or divine, and you
axe made aware that all that you most cherish is
rat of the pale of civilization."
While these remarks. give, perhaps, somewhat
too much indication of an ultra-democratic sub?
stratum, more than suits our tastes, we must, in
all honesty, confess that in the main wo agree
with Mr. BENSON in his estimate of this great
mogul of the English literary hebdomadals. .
. "B/irmrJ- m?Jl JJwvJCM ??. .1 1 ?'--?-? ' ' *
per, writton by some one who has been "through
the mill," from Wilmington to St. George. He
presents a correct picture of our sister city,-in
1863 and 1804; deBcnbeB the perils and excitement
of "running the blockade," and gives a good idea
of the effects this traffic hod on the Bermudas and
Bahamas.
Mr. RICHARD GRANT WHITE, a regular contribu?
to to the Galaxy, furnishes a third paper on
"Words and their Uses." His topic tins time is
"Newspaper English." We need not say that his
field affords ample scope. Whether or not bis
strictures will be mstrumeutal in producing a salu?
tary reform, we are unable to say.
The Galaxy ministers to the curiosity of its
readers, in that it gives the names of the writers
of nearly all the articles. In this it only follows
the example long since in use in France, and be?
coming more and" more common every day in
England. We cannot approve it, however. It
looks too much like an advertisement. Anything
like a newspaper or magazine article should be
impersonal. If au author desires to instruct the
public ex-cathedra, he should write a book or a
?iamphlet, and append his name. It was through
his anonymous feature the Edinburgh, Blackwood,
the Times, and the other leading public journals,
magazines and reviews attained their high posi?
tion. DT a journal becomes merely the vehicle
through which writers, under their signatures,
publish their views, such journal must fail of
taking a high rank among the leaders of public
opinion. The journal is merely the distributor,
and can lay no moro claim to fame or credit for
such service than tho bookseller.
Tlie Chief Argument ot tile Pass!vU U.
The following very excellent editorial sra take
from the Richmond Wliig of Tuesday:
There are those who have such superb pride and
such heroic nonchalance that they will consent to
do nothing that is required of them. They sol ee
themselves and beguile others with the aeluf on
that Lo stand still and await events is the e ure
remedy for our situation. They justify tl (?ir
course by asking what guarantee we have tba if
we comply with the demands of Congress we shall
be restored to our proper position m the Union ?
This question is their big gun, and when they fire
it off they imagine they nave achieved a great vic?
tory. As tho issue depends upon the future, and
?B executor}', rather than executed, they think
their argument irresistible. They delight in say?
ing, "we cannot trust any pledge tho Republicans
moke, and the great probability is that when we
have done all that they require of us they will turn
around and mock ns." This argument is indus?
triously plied by many, and has exerted much in?
fluence. We propose to examine it briefly.
Why cannot we trust tho pledge of Congress,
solemnly given in the face of the world? The an?
swer is, because the dominant party, which con?
trols tho Congress, and is, in fact, tue Congress,
has so )ften deceived us. Groat and pernicious as
have been the excesses of tho dominant porty, we
deny that they have deceived us. From the close
of the war up to this time they have threatened
us. Wo have had from them no hypocritical pro?
fessions of love and brothorhood. Our complaint
has been that they always spoke ill of us and aoted
harshly toward^ us. We have proclaimed to the
world, time after time, that ? it was their insults,
abuse and persecution that postponed?-" the revival
of Southern loyalty and delayed the subsidence of
sectional animosity. They have nevar courted us,
nor sought to entice us by fair promises.
They havo never'for a moment turned their
amiable side toward us, if they have one. Their
countenance has always beon angry, their words
i always full of wrath, and their actions alwayB
harsh. They have net deceived us. On the con?
trary, the\*have beon bluntly frank and barbarous?
ly honest. They said that we should not be
admitted into the Union under the President's
plan, and they havo kept their word. They said
that we should be punished, that our leaders
should be disfranchised, and that negro suffrage
Bhould be fixed upon us. Here, also, they have
kept their word. They did not promise softly, and
perform harshly. Their words and their acts have
beon in strict accord.
On thia subject of deception, the dominant party
may well and truthfully retort, if they choose, that
the South has boon deceived, egregiously and ca?
lamitously, not Ly them, but by the Democratic
party. Before the war, during the war, and since
the war, they (the Democrats) have deceived us.
They possibly wanted to do what they promised,
but they failed to do it. Those who aro prolific in
promises, but storilo in performance, arc those to
bc distrusted, no mattor how kindly their foehegs.
False friends are moro to be shunned than open
enemies. However, it is neither our object to as?
sad nor defend Northern parties, but to answer the
argument of the passivists. We think wo have
answered it, and we demand, in justice to the dom?
inant party, from a tender regard for the well-be?
ing of tho South, that we shall, in this instance,
trust that party, and do what they require. They
will accomplish their purpose, whether we trust
them or not, and if they do so against our efforts, ei?
ther active or passive, it will bo all the worse forus.
Thev promise, if we will second them, and comply in
good faith with their conditions as laid down in
the Military Bill, that wo shall bo restored to the
Union. To this Congress has pledged the good
faith of the nation in the lace of the world. This
is the first promise made to us by the Radical Con?
gress/ Wo have seen how faithful it has been in
executing its threats, let us now Bee if it will not
be as faithful in observing the only promise it has
made us. In conclusion, with tho declaration
from the lips of tho prominent Republican leaders
that the refusal of the Southern people to accept
tho situation, and to comply with the coadition
offered, will be regarded as a "renewal of the re?
bellion," and will be punished accordingly, we
would ask the passivists what they have to expect
from their do-nothing policy? Is it not too peril?
ous, as a policy, for eignt millions of people with
their women and children ? Sholl they risk their
safety, happiness at d ' meanB of hving just to
grayly a proud whim or a feeling of blind spite ?
ONE PRICE
I!
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a better assort?
ment of ,
CLOTHING
AND
!
Adapted to this market, than we
hare eyer offered. We haye given
particular attention in getting np
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers?
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below som? of our lead?
ing prices :
CHECK CAS8MERE BUTTS....W 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS... .13 00
BLACK. AND WHITE MTX OASSEV?EBE
SUITS, our own make.17 00
THREE STYLES OF. MIDDLESEX CASSI
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE -MIX OASSIMERE
surra.........22 00
BILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES.24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER
surra.29 oo
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from. .$19 to 62 00
LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00
In addition to the above, we have
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
BARE FANCY
CASHMERES,
IN FULL SUITS
And in Pants and Vests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DRAP DEETE SUITS
MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c., &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
In addition to oar usual assort?
ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH?
ING GOODS, we wish to call parti?
cular attention to our
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
We have made arrangements to
have our SHIRTS made by our own
Pattern, and we think they will
compare favorably In style and flt
with any Shirt on the market.
THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL?
ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and
$4 00.
We invite the attention of COUN?
TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT?
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we
are selling in quantities at very low
prices.
MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 270 KING STREET,
. CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April ll Imo
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidato for Sheriff of
Charleston ' Judicial) District, at the next election.
September IC
?-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYE3 made to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
ROIBSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
83" NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER BRITI8H
bark SEAMAN are hereby notified that she :has been en?
tered under the Five Day Act All goods not permitted
at the expiration of that time will be sent to the Cusxra
House Stores at their expense and risk.
April 9 8 JNO. FE AS ER & CO.
4?-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 ruth H. G. LOPER, Cashier.
?3-UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.-DALY os.
DALY.-The creditors of the late ROBERT DALY
are hereby called upon to come in and provo their claims
before the undersigned, at his office in the Coori House,
on or before the 16th day of April, 1867.
JAMES TUPPER,
March 28 thSml Masterin Equity.
*3- KEE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, * for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge. Addreas Dr. J. SKILL EN"
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. -
January 15 3 - - ' . 8mo
J9S-NOTICE TO MARINERS_C APT AINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct
rango of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M. .
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866.
February 7
OS" BEAUTIFUL HAIR_CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
tts original color and youthful beauty; imparts Ufe and
strength to the weakest hair; stops itu falling out at.
once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a halt
uressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New
York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D.
D7VUE Sc MOISE,
No. 151 Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January I Cmos
?- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in th? world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta,
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bod
Dye?. Invigorates the hau*, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others
are mete imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barel ey
street, New York
&g- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-COLLE
TON DISTRICT.-By B. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq., Ordi?
nary.-Whereas, BENJAMIN STOKES, Conimlssioner in
Equi ry, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin?
istration of the direlect estate and effects of WILLIAM B.
MEEKS; These are, therefore, to .cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and ?xeditors of the said
WILL;: IM B. MEEKS, late of Copeton District, deceased,
that they be and appear before me hi the Court of Ordinary j
to bo held at Walterboro, on 27th April next, after
publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they nave, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 19th day of March, Anno
Domini 1867. E. ALLAN WILLIS, .
Marchai - th? . O. CD.
-?-TCHIEI!-y U AK i'iiU?MAHTE TTS-UFJbAU?J,
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA
CHARLESTON, SO. OA., April 3d, 1867.-Sealed propos?
als will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., on
the 16th inst, at which time they will be opened, for
transporting witMn the Ctty limits ALL THE STORES
for which the Quartermaster's Department may be re?
quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re?
main in force for six months ensuing May 1st 1867.
Bidders will state the price per load for which they
will furnish transportation. The avenge dally number
of loads hauled in the last month, has been one hundred.
Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals
mufi be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed
"Proposals for furnishing Transportation.''
R. 0. TYLER,
Brovt Maj. Gen'l, Deputy Q'r M'r Gen'L
Chief Q'r M'r 2d Mili ta? y Dist
Apr?8 12
f?g- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER bas proved itself to be tho most perfect pre?
paration for the hair ever offered to tho public.
It is a vegotablo compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
It will keep tho hair from falling out
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous
aud silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use it
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
HST Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
and take no other. R. P. HALL Sc CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by
DOWIE k MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CA8SLDEY,
March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C.
g?3* A YOUNG LADY RETURNING. TO HER
country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in the
ein- was hardly recognized by her friends. Lu place of
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of
tw nty-thrae ehe really appearedbnt eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the 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 heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from lt all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur?
face os Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price li, seqt by Mail or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARE & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Foyctte Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the Bale of the same.
March 30 ly
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED .
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED ?r? EXTRACT
BY W? of a letter from a
_V._i,-!!?" il MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
CONNOISSEURS II at Madrafl( to hiB
TO BE THE ONLY ^Kw|^ Brother st
jflR^lwOECESTER, May,
Good Sauce S^q1831:
.f^WS "Tell LEA & PER
AND APPLICABLE SgEg BINS that their SAUCE
LiV?jf?i?" is highly esteemed in LU?
TO dla, andis, in my opinion,
_""_^fifeH? the most palatable, as
EVERY VARIETY J?P? well as the most whole
SrSrji? somo SAUCE that ls
OF DISH. ^KaP^mado."
The success of this most delicious and unrivalled con?
diment having caused many unprincipled dealers to
apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC 1B
respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name
of LEA & PEBBINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK, .A-GENTS.
October 19 fmwlyr
CHERAW ADVERTISER.
l~\EVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
Jj AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE
&CO.
TEEMS or SOBSCBTPTION :
One copy one year.$4 00
One copy six months. 2 00
Ono copy three months..".. 1 00
Five copies one year..15 00
BATES OF AOVEBTIEXKO :
One Square, ton lines or less, first insertion.$1 69
For each-subsequent insertion. 1 00
AU Advertisements to bo distinctly marked, or they
wiU bo published until ordered out, and charged accord?
ingly.
Merchants and others advertising by the year, - libe?
ral deduction on the above rates will bo made,
November" 15
SHIPPING.
-v :?> FOR mSW YORK.-MERCHANTS''
?EQb LINS-The flartSming packet schooner LEGE-Y,'
AJMroB. Francis roaster, having part of heavy freight
??engaged, wa ats 250 to 800 hales cotton and light
freight to fill np, and sail with quick dispatch.
April 8 mtuth3 WILLIAM ROACH.
RdFPw FOR PHILADELPHIA.-THE Al
?3>Qg^ Schooner MABY SOMERS, having the greater
ZlflsU^pcrtion of ber cargo engaged, desires some
i*"i-t-s'?light freight. Apply to Captain on board o r to'
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON; : ?
AgMlg_3_Vendue Bange, jj
rJTv FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FIVE
t?CQOract 8ailing Coppered locket Ship MARY 0G
?JfgEyDE?T, W. E. Coldrey Master, is now ready to
?i ? I T receive cargo. ! >'
For freight engagements, apply to
W. B. SMITH A- CO., >
March 28_Napier's Range.
-jrrv FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRIT.
royiSH ship SEDBERGH has most of her cargo
ready, For freight of 200 bales cotton ap
aB?SBC.piyto 0. T. LOWNDES b CO.,
April 5 No. 10 Broad street.
FOE FA1ATKA, FLA~ ~
FERNANDE?A JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THB
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVEB.
PTA
SAVANNAH, GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
vi
1000 TONS BURDEN,
OAPTABT LOUTS M. COXETTER.
ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINJb.
SHEP wm sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever;
Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. -
All freight must bu paid here by shippers. ?
Gangs of v egroes wll be tiken to the abo e points on
the St John's River at $5 each. Children under ten:
years of age free, Horses and Mules at reduced rites, Sf
, JS-Oountry payers advertising "the DICTATOR" will
please discontinua their notices and send account t o th*
Agents.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the
Agency, Sousa Atlantic Waar. Janna'yis
' Headquarter* Second MHitaryDistrict,) .
(NORTH CABOLXNA AND SOOTH CABO LINA), J .?.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., March 21st, 1887. ) ?
f GBNZBAZ. OBDBBS No. L] - {
L TN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDEJ?3 NO.
10, Headquarters of the Army, March llth, 1867, tho un?
dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili?
tary District constituted by the Act of Congress,, Pcbno
No, 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An'Act for tt.n more
efficient government of the rebel States."
H. In the execution of the duty of the Comroanding.
General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in',
their persons and property, to supures a insurrection, dis-*
order and violence, and to punish or cause to bo pun-.
bibed all disturbers of the public peace and criminals,,
tile local civil tribunals will be permitted to talu> juris?
diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as
. may by the ordeii of the Commanding General bo refered
to a Commission or o?ier m?itary tribunal for trial.
TBL. The dvfl government now <?r<aHn? In North Caro?
lina and Sooth Carolina is provisional oury, and lu aR re?
spects subject tb the paramount authority of fha United
States, at amy tirae to abolish, modify, control or anper
cede the Mime. Local lawB and municipal regulations
not Inconiilatent with the. Constitution and laws of the
United States, oe the proclamations of the Prealdent, or
with such regulations aa are or may be prescribed in the
orders of the Commanding General,' are hereby declared
to be in tatse; and, in conformity therewith, dvil officers
are hereby authorized to continue the ? exercise of their
proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by
tho inhabitants.
1 IV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court
neglects o?r refuses to perform an official act properly re?
quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and
rightful, ?euri ty to person or property shall be denied,
ibo'case wm be reported by the Post Commando
Headquarters.
V. Poet Commanders will cause to be arrested persons
charged irtth the coaBHjjs?jotj of crimes and offences
offenders to trial, and wiB bold ^^SSS?J^S?iXS^
for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other
tribunal organised pursuant . to orders from these Head?
quarters. Arrests by military authority will be"reported
promptly. The charges preferred wul be accompanied
by the evidence on which they are founded.
VE Tho Commanding General, desiring to preserve
tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge?
nial to tte people, solicits the zealous sud cordial co?
operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties,
and the ?dd of all good citizens in preventing conduct
tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa?
sion may seldom arise fer the exercise of military au?
thority in matters of ordinary civil aa^niniatration, the
Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com?
mends to the people and authorities of North and South
Carolina i< nrcv-irvcd obedience to the authority now es
tabllshed, and the diligent considerate and impartial
execution of the laws enacted for tiieir government ?
VU. Ali orders heretofore published to the Department
of the South are hereby continued in force.
The following named officers are announced as the
staff o? the Major General Commanding : N
Capt J. W. dons, 88th D. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt
Gen. and Aide-de-camp.
Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. infantry, Aide-de
camp.
B vt. Maj. J. B. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d Art, Aida-de-Camp
and Act Judge Advocate.
Major James P. Boy, 6th U. S. Dart., Act Ai et Inspect
Gen.
?vt Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster
Gen. U. S. A, Chief Quartermaster.
Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U.
S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
Bvt Lieut COL Charles Page, Surg. U. S. A, Med. Di?
rector.- D. E. SICKLES,
Major General Commanding.
Officiai : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp. Mar-Ji 25
~~ AMERICAN
LEID PENCIL C0MP1N?,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson (Sly, H. J.
WHOLESALESALES ROOM
NO,. 34 JOHN STREET. NEW TORR.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL:
S of superior quality aro manufactured and offer?
/3? at fair terms to the Trade The public are invite
f ffV to give the AMERICAN LEAD PEN EIL the prc
(Bj* faence.
1I?F THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL TH
}*S PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON
Kg)) DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN TEA TT PENOTE "
TESTIMONIAL. ...
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, )
ENOCTEEBLVG DBPABTMKNT, J
YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. )
I have always recommended the Faber Polygrad
Lead-Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamei
tal and mathematical drawing; but after a thoroug
trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, mai
ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, Ne1
York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even I
tho Feb cr or the old English Cumberland Lead Pend
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental an
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lea
pencil.
These pencils are very Andy graded and have a ver
smooth lead; even the softest pondla hold the point wd
they are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives rn
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that the
wiB no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany c
any other loreign market for pencils.
LOUIS BAEL,
Professor of Drawing, Ac
ALL PENCJL ' ABE STAMPED:
J9S5- "AMERICAN L3AD PENCIL CO. N. Y."
None genuine without the exact name of the firm
;0ok to it_gmo_December 13
F. M. BURDELL,
mm BROKER,
WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PERCHAS
and sale of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS.
Office at the corner of BBOAD AND EAST BA
STREETS, bi basement of State Bank, where sample
may be seen.
RETEBENCES-Mr. C. M. Finnan, Mr. Theodore I
Wagner, Messrs. John Fraser & Co., Mesern. Mordecai i
Co., Messrs. W. C. Dukes & Co., Mesare. Gourdii
Matthiessen Sc Co., Charleston, S. C.
October 24 J'_wfm6mo
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, A!
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ac
vance.
During the spring and faU: seasons extra copies of th
OBANGEBOno NEWS will be circulated for tho benefit <
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liben
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 25 _Orangebnrg, 8. C.
THE TRI-WEEKIY NEWS,
PUBLISHED TS WINNSBOBO' 8. C., AFFOBDS .
profitable medium for the advertising public <
Charleston.
We respectfully solidt their patronage for our mutui
benefit
GAILLARD, DESPOSTES Sc WILLIAMS.
November 15
FOB ED?STO AND IWCHHLtE*/
THE STEAMER .
?*^^ Qr
fe
. v CAPT. JOS. IT- TORRENT, ?
tl/ILL* LEAVE ATLANTHJ, WHARF AS ABOVE,
W> / 3b-Jf<>r?w, .' 12th Inst, at 10 o'clock A. IL- v ; '
' Shippers wm take notice that no goods will be receiv?
ed unless the Freight ls prepaid, i A
For Freight or Passage, apply on board orto . j. : , - ,
V .> .?-... - JNO. & THEO.'GETTY, '
. April ll . - . 1 . Na-48B^~Bsy."
FOB G^O^?ET^N;
TOUCHING "AT. SOUTH ISLAND, WAVE^- ," ' ?;j
I/Y MILLS, -Airo f.XAJntojBSvOT , ? '. " > ?
WACCAMAW AND BLACK BATTERS.'
. j ' THE FINE STEAMER .
. : CAPTAIN. ISAAC DAVIS, : ?v . t^^;
"l?/lbL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, OH 1 =?
W . JaWoy-Afc***?, the lSfh.'inst, st r-ToJetoafc.
Bi inning, will leave Georgetown on WakutOiy Mornrng,, ,, v
"tteWttinst; at 7 o'cTbca-.v<"iv?:? . s ' ' . v?
^^^^^i^^k ^ ^ I ?
S B/ All freight dst be P*^^^^^^^^^^^^
FOE NEW TOBIT. ^
FABE BEDUCED-^ABDT :,
., DOLLAB3.V - r : -
. ' . -s.;--;-''^'*--?'-'.
. REGULAR ' UNITED STATES 1?AIL LINF/ ' ^
f >fc?&is? oira OT'TBE FAVOBTOAOTEJ^^v
'SZ&?&r%L GANT STEAMSHIPS
-i^Mf QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, r '
--- 1 GRANADA;. ....
, wm leave Adger'sSoufii W&rfeveiy ?Jftro^^ H
."? ' - CAPTAINTBik BUBSLEY, > . - I ' : ;'V
IA/ILL LEAVE ADOBE'S WHARF ON SATURDAY,
W " Apr? 18, at 2 o'clockR'lt. " " .' v- " '-*..: T"'.
Shippers are requested to hand in BQlsof I*dingby -
' 12 o'clox* bri ttrtw -. '.' .?. .?i ? .
l Al>rflg . .. * . : A . ; ^/BAVESEL ? CO. .
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDB?Gfl Ol? t '
' .V THE PEE DEB RIVER.
THE IIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER ? r '
CAPTAIN JOHN FEE?USOir; *? 1 1 ?f?
IS NOW RECEIVING FI EIGHT AT ACCOMMODA*' ?
TION WHARF, and wi! leave with dispatch- .
^ All Freight must be prepiid.. No.. Freight received af.-- j
! FotFreight migagemwrta, apply to ^ 1 ;
FERGUSONS HOLMES, AgWStfc r , '
> April 8' ? ' Arc^'*nw)flrtfaw.3fh*&"-^'<-^v.
0 APT A? N L. V._Ci^^^?^)i;
"TTT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC Witvwp EVERY <
W FBJDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for tlihT
January 1? i/^S^ A*5W??RirTi.;
Charleston and ^ywi^
? Packet Line. .' ;
jv- ; ? :i:ff,'s3t&y.
TIA BEAUFORT ASS M??UTOK HEAD. . r -.7
Steamer PILOT BOY...........Captain W. T. MONEUCT. ; :.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX..Oaptam J. K, BxoBAipeo*.. ;
Steamer FANNIE_.......Captain D. B, YnrcDest.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATfON WHARF, CHARLESTON,
and Charleston Whanl, Savannah, Monday, WednB* -, ; :
day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. ?: ? ?... .?
'The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and .
Savannah every Saturday. . p;
. The ETfT^A HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes-,,.
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri- S *
day. ? . . ^ * . ; ra;-".'.
The FANNIE leaves CliArleeton every Monday, and .
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blufften going ,*
and returning. . <
' Freight received dally and stored free of charge. n
Freight to all points eiomt Savannah must bo prepaid, '
No Freight received after ennset ? ;
For Freight or ^j^^^ypjoLMES, Arpents, " '
Char?eaton, 6. C.
CLAGHORN tc CUNTNGHAM, Agents,. . ,,
/ Savannah, Ga*
N. B._The Steam era of this Line connect at Charleston '
with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and: pb g
Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Baflroadi and .
Florida steamers. *- ? 1 March 32" *
RATES REDUCED,
CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET LINE,
" WEBKLy.".''2
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY
MILLS, AND I. A ADIN GS ON THE WAC- .
CAMAW AND BLACK. RIVERS.
THE VERY FAST S TEAMER
"PILOT BOY,"
Captain W. T. MONSLTT.
TT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY \
W MONDAY MORNING, at7o'clock. mmKmB^^a. '*
Beturning, wm leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY >
MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
Freight received daily, and Btored free of Charge.
For Freight or Passage, applyto i
FERGUSON A HOLMES,
Agents, Charleston,
WALLACE & PORTER,
Agents, Georgetown. r
N. B. AH Freights must be prepaid.' HoFroghtre)? '
ceived after sunset _Marim23 .
FOB FLOBIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWIOE, MR??
MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BTVEB AS
FAR AS PALATKA.
THE FINE STEAMER
?Mi ?
KATE,
CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON
every Wednadoy Morning, at S o'clock predieJjr '
jeyFrei^h t received daily and stored free <rf charge.
ForFrehrhtm' Passage applyon board, orrtthe of.
flee of JOHNlLiHONEY, JB.. 48 East Bay. .
November 18 Above Craig, Toomey sc Co e.
NEW TORE: AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MALL STEAMSHIP
BALTIC,
A. G. JONES, Master,
Wm leave Pier No. 46. N. E., on Saturday, April 90, rt
, Noon,
FOR SOUTHAloTTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Ilaire and
Bremen, at the /olioW?L g rates, payable in gold or Its
equivalent in currency:
First Cabin. ?10; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $55.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Nev York,
First Cabm, $110; Second Cabin. $75; Steerage, ttX^i
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOMEr-Ftasjt S i
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. " ' 'ip^'*
WESTERN METBOrOLD, Capt WK. Wm....,JMrr 4 . ?
NEW STEAMER..:.-.-.May ia ,
For Freight OT Passage apply to .- w- '*
ISAAC TAYIOR^ Preskt?srt
February 37 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y,