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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. " LONDON, April ll-Noon.-Consols, 90?; Bonds, 73?; afc Frsjikfort Bonds wero 75|. LONDON, April ll, 2 P. M.-Bonds advanced | per cent. LrvEEPOOL, April ll-Noon.-Cotton dull; Mid? dling Uplands, 12al2?; Orleans, 12j. Broadstuffs firm. Provisions unchanged. Tallow, 44s. 6d. Turpentine, 37s. LIVERPOOL, April ll, 2 P. M.-Cotton declined | since opening. Washington News. WASHINGTON, April ll.-The President's illness will probably prolong the Senatorial session. The Georgia petition is jigned by BLACK, BBENT, COWAN and O'CONNOR, with the certificate of the Governor of Georgia attached. It prays an in? junction against STANTON, GBANT and POPE. The proceedings of the Court to-morrow a^e looked for with intense anxiety. Some of the New York papers have made arrangements for verbatim re? ports of the arguments. The proof of the petition of Georgia was read last night by CHAULES O'CONNOB, who probably wrote it. [ Correction.-The amount paid Russian America is $7,200,000, and not $10,000,000, as reported in yesterday's telegram. J The following papers have been named by the Clerk of the House as official organs : The Republican, Tribune and IUiad, of New'Or? leans; the Meridian and Chronicle, at Vicksburg; the Republican, at Mississippi; the Little Rock Republican, at Arkansas; two in Florida and two iu South Carolina, and one in Texas, have not yet been named. 'BosSEAir has finally been confirmed as Brigadier General. . r CHARLES O'CONNOR, in the- Supreme Court, to? day, asked leave to hand to the Clerk a copy of the petition of the State of Georgia, which tomorrow he intends to ask leave to file; the Court said that " he could do so. Attorney General STANSBERRV said that this petition differed from that of Mississippi, in the fact that the President was not made a party to the injunction, and he farther state I that STANTON, in behalf of the military authority, had requested him to take entire control of the defence. The court was,requested but declined to take an order as to the arrangement for arguing this question. It is probable, however,. that the motion to file two petitions will be jointly argued. A resolution was passed in the Senate, calling on the President for any legal. opinion officially given him regarding the Tenure of Office Bill. ? . . Resolutions fixing the day for adjournment, oc? casioned characteristic debate, and developed the fact, that the Senate is willing to divide affairs, half Radicals and half Democrats ; bat the Presi? dent is finn in his determination to adhere to his friends. Ln reply to the argument that unlesB the President yielded daring the recess, placing per-; > sons in office objectionable to the Senate, he should be put out ot the way in July. Mr. FESSENDEN re - plied that the ? President, equally with the Senate,. was part of the Government, and might, with equal propriety, threaten to put the Senate out of the way, unless it accepted his measures. The whole question of adjournment was indefinitely, postponed. The Senate then went into Executive Session. Applications of 153 former United States officers, 54 members of Congress and 104 prominent Con? federate, officers are on rile* in the Atfconey-Gene ral's offloo-forpardon. ' - - <? ' It ia understood that the President has legal ad? vice: ;oi bia >right,;thci Senate foiling to <xaiflrin ' nt?h&t?ona;- to' fitt, :bfil?es vacAted^preWusl}'' ito the passage of the Tenvre of Office Bill. Aid for tine South. NFW YORE, April IL-The following dispatch was received hythe Southern Relief Commission of this ' city: . ; BAN FRANCISCO, April ll. JEMES M. BROWN, Treasurer of the Famine Relief : Commission: ' ! The San Francisco Famine Belief Commission will send you in a few days by transfer $80,000: in gold, to assist in relieving the sufferings at the South. '"" ' % . " ' (Signed) " ' THOS. H. SELBY, ?fcairman; From New Orl?ans. ! NEW ORLEANS? April U.-A burglary was com? mitted this morning on Canal street of $30,000 worth of Jewelry. The thieves haye been captured and the valuables recovered. . j ? ' ' From Maryland. . WASHINGTON, April ll.-Baltimore voted for, a Convention and Sunday cars by a small majority. ? ! The result in the State is doubtful. narine Intelligence. NEW YORE, April H.-Arrived, the steamers Cw. CU^tff^Ji?t/L^^kJi^Mdv^ia, from Liverpool, h-i^'ih&rUfyitoro'?avre. The latter received the ^crewortne'BntisET%ul$'Edgar (kc%~Which was wrecked. Arrived, the steamers Halteras and Niagara, from Richmond, and the Mercideta from Puerto Cabello. .N - New York Market. NOOK DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April IL-Flour a shade firmer. Wheat quite firm. Corn about lc better. Rice firm. Oats firm.. Pork steady ; salea 1000 bbis., new Mess, $23. Lard steady at 12?al3?. Whiskey quiet. Ashes quiet. Potash, $8 50a8 62. Barley -dull.( Pta? quiet. Cotton quiet at 27ia28c. .for j f Middling Uplands. Freight dull. ? Stocks active and improving. 1862 coupons, 109{ ; 1861 coupons, 107J ; 1865 coupons, 105 ; new issue, 107JalO74 ; 10-40's, registered, 97$; coupons, 97io98; 7-30's, first series, 106al06?; others, 105J; Virginia 6's, ex coupons, 63?a65; new issue, 62j. Money, 7. Exchange, 60 days, 109* ; sight, 110.}. Gold, 13<H. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton active bat unchanged. Sales 2000 bales at 27Aai;8c. Flour quiet. Higher grades have been most affected by the recent advance. State $10 25a$13 40. Southern $12a:17 60. Wheat ad? vanced la2c. Corn active and advanced lc. Mixed Western $1 32. Provisions steady and unchanged. Pork finn at $22 80. Carolina Rice lOalOJc Sugar firm and advanced ?c. Muscovado 10a 12c; Havana IHc. Coffee and Molasses firm and in good de? mand. Naval Stores unchanged. Freights aotive. Stocks active. '62 coupons, 109J; '65 coupons, new issue, 1074; 10-40's coupons 98; 7-30's, first series, 106; others 105}. MoDey7. Gold 36^. Beltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April ll.-Cotton dull-Middling Uplands 27a27?. Rio Coffee in fair demand. Su? gar steady but inactive at lOalOg. Flour firmer ; Howard Street Extra S14 50al4 75 ; other qualities scarce. Cora advanced two cents ; White $120 ; Yellow $122 ; Prime Mixed $116al 17. Provisions quiet and unchanged. The Whiskey quotations barely maintained. New Orleana Market. NEW ORLEANS, April ll_Sales 2000 bales; prices unchanged. Low Middling 27a27?. Receipts 1642. Exports 5481. Sugar 13Aal4 for prime to choice. Molasses nominal. Flour active and higher; superfine $13.50al3.75. Corn 30a85. Oats 85. Pork dull and declined 50c; Mess $23.50. Bacou Ribbed 13i; Clear 13J. Lard firm at 13gal4J. Gold 37A. Sterling 47a49;J. York Sight Exchange ? premium. _ Mobile Market. MOBILE, April ll.-Sales 500 bales; Middlings 25c. The market favors buyers. Receipts, 329 bales. ' Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, April ll.-Cotton quiet, with a small business; Middlings 2Cc. Receipts, 330 bales. Re? ceipts for the week, 3878 bales. Stock, 20,482 bale?. Exports, 1185 bales. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, April ll.-Cotton opened active, but closed weak. Sales 220 bales; Middlings 25c Re? ceipts, 115 bales. CAPTURE OF OWENS.-Dr. L J. Sloan, residing twelve milos from hero, nee r the Steele Creek set? tlement, getting track of Owens, pursued him, and induced bim to surrender. Owens was brought here bv Dr. Sloan, Mr. C. L. Torrence, and Mr. J. Price.-Charlotte {N. C.) Times. THEN AND Now.-In 1819, at a dinner given to J. Qniucv Adams, at Brown's Hotel, in this city, John C. Calhoun proposed the following sentiment : "Universal suffrage and uni versal education." [ Washington Chronicle. The people of Tiverton have resolved to erect . a memorial to Lord Palmerston, who represented that borough for so many years, I THE SITUATION. LETTER OF GENERAL LONGSTREET. Tho New Orleans Twits of Sunday !a6t, April 7, contains an interesting letter from General JAMES LONGSTREET, enclosing a letter ho had received from Hon. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, late one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, and one of the first judicial minds of tho country. Both letters will be read with great interest, just now, when the question of the constitutionality of tho Reconstruction Act is being questioned : NEW ORLEANS, April 6th, 1867. To (lie Editor of the New Orleans Times t Since your publication of my letter many ques? tions have reached me as to the prospecte or our political future and our duties at this crisis. My former letter was intendod to meet all questions, and was as much in detail as a more soldier should venture, in a field entirely new to him, I have no inclination, however, to avoid duties or responsi? bilities, whatever may be the form in which they are presented. But to attempt, at this time, a general discus? sion of the m vita and demerits cf all matter that is thought to be material to the subject which ab? sorbs our interest, would recuire more time and labor than are at my disposai, besides, such dis? cussion would leave' us just frhcro our annies sur? rendered. 1 must ask, thcreir.re, that those who are incliued to consider uty ?rie vu will excuse the "bluntness of a soldier.' The surrender of tho Confederate armies i". 1865 involved : 1. The surrender of the claim to the right of secession. 2. The surrender of the former political rela? tions of the negro. 3. The surrender of the Southern Confederacy. These issues expired upon the fields last occu? pied by tho Confederate armies. There they should have been buried. The soldier prefers to have the sod that receives him when he falls cover his remains. The political questions of the war should have been buried upon the fields that marked their end. Our most cherished objects of this earth, blood of our blood, life of our life; if not duly deposited as ordained by an Allwise Provi? dence, become offensive. So must it be with this dead matter. If the last funeral rites of the Sontiiem Confederacy have not been performed let us, wiih due solemnity, proceed to the discharge of t&^tpMnful dat} , and let us deposit in the same grav? the agony of our grief, that we may.the bet? ter prepare ourselves for a return to the duties of this life. . \ It may be well td remark that our efforts at re? construction will be vain unless we embark, in the enterprise with the sincerity of purpose which will command success. Great deeds ar? not accom? plished by the cold support of indifferent approval; their must be built of ^'sterner stuff."1 We must apply ourselves with diligence, and with united r?solution, if we hope 'to lift the darkness that threatens" our future,, and secure~"a comfortable ia sue from the dime ul ties that surround us.' ' The Fabian policy Berms to be the one most in favor amongst us; familiarly termed the system of "masterly inacti vi ty." This policy has achieved a great notoriety from the fact that a distinguished Roman general (Fabius M?ximos,) at tho head of a well organized and well disciplined army, by his imperior strategy and tactics, 'delayed tho pro? gress of the march of the Caithagenians, and saved Rome. ' That we can assume , to be in a condition to employ "masterly inactivity" without the organization of a political party, or even the organization of a political club, is beyond my un? derstanding. We might better be likened unto tho bird that conceals its head in the sand, and at once begins to grieve at the danger of its pursuers, who are now left alone in the vast desert. Before we undertake to change the course of impending dangers, we should endeavor to remove all obstacles that may be likely to impede our pro? gress in the work of reconstruction. The chief of these is the opinion 'hat prevails, to some extent arnon? our people, that we cannot do wrong, and that Northerners cannot do right. I have no joubt but the same feelings, with regard to them? selves, may be found among the Northern poo Ele. Both sections are laboring under misappre onsions whioh they should strive to correct. Both aro subject to the frailties of haman nature, and each should extend'charity if they expect it in re? turn. Let ns, then, begin to dispel the delusion, ! and see if we can establish our claim to greatness. It is now too late to go back to look after our rights under the law and tho Constitution. It is of no practical importance for ns to know whethei we have been deprived of these rights by lawful or unlawful process. We know that they are gone, and that the only niable law is martial law, and the only right, po..er. The mere we seek for law, -when there is no law, the greaten will be our coh : fusion. ' Law at best is a slow process by which to recover lost possessions; to attempt to recover them nuder doubtful laws and against power, is futile. Some think that the question of resistance is admissable in deciding our coarse of action. But this is a grave error, even if we had the power to resist and a reasonable hope of successful resist-' ance. For when a people resert to tho violence of war they should be prepared to show to the world iud cause of war. What cause can we claim un? less we say that we did not know what we were fighting for in the war just ended. Our duty resolves itself into two very simple propositions, viz : relievo ourselves from our pre? sent embarrassments by returning to oar allegi? ance in good faith to tho General Government under the process laid down by Congress, or seek protection under some foreign government. Those who determine to remain, should speed the work of reconstruction, and pat our people in condition to make their own laws and choose their own o fh? rers for their execution. I am one of the particularly disfranchised, for I have been informed from the highest authority that I am one of those who will be the last to re? ceive amnesty. I regard this as one of the results that belong to the hazards of revolution, and I have no better canse of complaint than those who have lost their slaves. It is frequently said, now-o-days, that constitu? tional government is a failure, bat the canse and effect are not appreciated. If there is a failure, the fault is with the people, not with the government. A lunatic may destroy the most magnificent edi? fice, but it can only be rebuilt hy the most skillful artist. I am gratified to be able to band you a letter from Hon. John A. Campbell. He kindly permits me to noe his letter at my pleasure. I am, sir, very respectfully, Year most obedient servant. JAMES LONGSTREET. NEW ORLEANS, April 5,1867. General-I have received your note relative to the conditions on which the Southern States have been placed by the enactment of the military bills, and have considered of the propriety of the ex? pression of some opinion on the subject. My opinions to the proper coarse to be adopted by toe citizens of the Southern States coincides with yours. The military bills have become operative, as laws, in ten States. The President, after exhaust? ing his constitutional means of opposition, is now performing his executive duty to enforce thoir faithful execution. Ten States are now submissive to a form of government unknown to tho Constitu? tion of the United States. The judiciary powor of the Union is dependent for its organization and distribution upon Congress. It is quito fair to conclude that no arrangement of the judicial power would be suffered to remain, that seriously incommoded the enforcement of these measures. Nor am I able to perceive that the judicial power, under its present organization, is adequate to afford substantial relief in the existing emergency, eveu if the opinions of the courts were aB favorable as might be desired. I regard it as an inexorable fact that there is no constitutional opposition that can be made to the military bUls that will have any other operation than to increase the existing anarchy. These military bills afford to the people of the StateB, with large exceptions, the means of re? storing the supremacy of civil order and to termi? nate the domination of military rule. I may grant that the conditio na are harsh and rigorous; that they violate the fundamental law of the United States; and that they promise for the future much of insecurity and instability. But these admis? sions do not change the aspect of the question, as now presented, nor do they lessen tho obligations of our people to take the measures open to them that will best piomote common weal. If the "ancient and honorable"-those who have an interest in the permanent welfare of these Southern States-thoso who are mindful of their honor, and would advance thoir prosperity and happiness-those whom tho inspired prophet, de? nominates as "the head," shall abdicate their functions, and retire from public concerns in :i mood of sullen discontent, what will be the conse? quence ? Tho consequence will be that "tho pro? phet that teacheth lies," "the demagogue that causeth the people to err," whom the sauio pro? phet I am quoting, fitly denominates as "the tail" will usurp their functions, and will proceed to frame a government to work mischief, and to institute misrule and confusion. My counsel therefore is, that the citizens of the State, on \.liom the bur? dens and calamities of this time must fall, those I have first described, sh. '1 exercise every right, exercise every faci?ty, and employ every power that these military bills allow of, with undaunted courage, unwearied in dutv, and undisturbed tran? quility of soul, to terminate tho e^ leting conditions of disorder. I may concede tba- wc have frankly giveu what the wise and good believe is all that justice uni reason require. I may grant that sus? picion and jealousy have been indulged without measure, and that the concessions now exacted, il yielded, will not allay these dispositions, and that a fresh train of evil's may bo tho consequence. But a full consideration of this possibility, does not affect my opinion. The Southern States have passed through au ordeal cf fire, without dishonor or discredit among those whose opinion is valuable Largo massae of our population have shown a magnanimity, a heroism, a capability for self sacrifice under tho demands of duty that must al sonic time or another be recognized and rewarded. A submission to untoward events in tho proper spirit docs not imply a surrender of these great qualities. Our people' need not surrender as those without hope. Wo shall not bc committed against seeking for ameliorations in our iustitutions, nor from assert? ing a right that all disparaging conditions to unior be removed. We may abide our limo with confidence "thai (jod will protect us if we be virtuous and wise." Your friend, JOHN A. CAMPBELL. Gen. James Longstreet. Mr. Gladstone has offered to lend, on trust, tc the Liverpool Corporation, for five or seven y vars his collection of Ceramic ware, now in tho Kensing? ton Museum. The collection will bo placed in thc Liverpool Museum. LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. BT STEAMSHIP. The New York Times of the 9th inst, has the following summary of foreign news: The steamship Hansa, which Bailed from South? ampton on Wednesday, March 27, arrived at this port at a late hour last night. The London Standard says: "It is currently re? ported in St. Petersburg that an offensive and de? fensive alliance has been concluded between Prus? sia and Russia, and that Roumauia is a party to the arrangement. The Prince Imperial of France has quite recov? ered. The Franco declares that no negotiations are pending relative to Luxemburg. Therumors.it adds, which have recently been current on this subject in the correspondence, of certain journals aro due to the imagination of newsmongers. The Times Paris correspondent says : "Tho. Legislative Assembly has examined the bill for the organization of tue army, and named the members of the Committee charged with re? porting upon it. Six out of the eighteen members are supposed to be hostile. "It is remarked as singular that in the Commit? tee which has to report upon a project of law on the organization of the army there is not a single military man. This exclusion, which can hardly bo accidental, does not arise from any feeling of hostility of those who represent the anny or to the army itself." : A telegram from Paris says : "The Emperor has commissioned Lieut. Var aimes, one of bis Majesty's naval staff officers to proceed to Saigon, rn order to examine the con? dition of the colony, and report upon the progress made, and the means of extending .the trade of Cochin-China, with the neighboring countries." A '.olegram from Berlin says : ''li announced that the illumination over the Austrian Embassy on the King of Prussia's birth? day, consisting of the words 'Heil dir im Sieges kranz,' was displayed by the proprietor of the house, Baron Remberg, and not by the Austrian Ambassador, wb was not even aware of the in? tended illumination." The new Prussian (Cross) Gazette pubbshes in? telligence from Paris which states that Gen. Fros sard, one of the Emperor's Aides-de-Camp, is about to proceed on a secret mission to Luxem? burg, and adds : "The rumors current in Paris y. the intended purchase of Luxemburg by France continue to gain credence." It is stated that the resolution of France, Aus? tria and Russia to recommend collectively to the Porte the cession of Candia to Greece, has not been carried out, on account of the refusal of England to join in the representation of those Powers. The Ambassadors of the above powers have only been instructed to recommend separately to the Porte the cession of Crete, without exercising any pressure upon Turkey. A rumor that France had made overtures to Austria to protest collectively against the treaties of Prussia with Baden, Wurtemberg and Bavaria, and that Austria had refused, is without any foundation. i A dispatch from Constantinople says: "The semi-official journal, La Turquie, an? nounces 'that it is authorized to declare that neithor the French nor any other Government have over proposed to the Porte the cession of Candia to Greece. Turkey, ?dds the paper, will never cede an inch of her territory which has been formally guaranteed by the Paris treaty of 1856. | Gen. Schofield's Registration Order. The following order of Gen. SCHOFIELD'S ie pub? lished in tho Bichmond papers of April 6 : HEAD'QBS FIRST DISTRICT, STATE OF VIRGINIA, | RICHMOND, VA., April 2,1867. j [EXTRA CT.1 ?ECIAL ORDERS NO. 1.-1. A board of officers is by appointed to select and recommend to the mantling General for appointment, persons to form boards of registration throughout this Dis? trict, as required by the act of March 23,1867. The persons required will be one registering officer for each magisterial district of a county or ward bf a city, and two, four or six for the county or city at large, according to tho size of the. county or city, co as to form, with the registering officers of the several districts or wards, one, two or three boards of registration for the county, or city. An officer of the army or Freedmen's Bureau wilLjif possible, be selected as a member of each board, and the other two will be selected from the follow? ing classes' of persons, namely : 1st. Officers of the United States army or of volunteers, who have been honorably discharged after meritorious services during the lato war. 2d. Loyal citizens of ? the county or city for which they are selected. 3d. Any other loyal citizens having the proper qualifications. These boards must be composed of men who not only are now, but always have been, loyal to the Government of the United States ; men of high character and sound impartial judgment, and, as far os possible, men who have the confidence of all classes of citizens. No registering officer shall be a candidate for any elective office while holding the office of registering officer. With their recom? mendations for appointments, the'. Board will re? port to the Commanding General a brief of the testimonials and other evidence upon which their selection are based. The Board will report from time to time their selections for particular coun? ties or cities, without waiting to complete their Usl. - Detaiifor live Board.-Brevet Lieut. Col. Geo. Gibson, Jr., Captain 11th United States Infantry : Brevet Major C.:B. Layton-, Captain'-11th United States Infantry ; Brovet Major D. W. Vance, Cap? tain 11th United States Infantry ; Captain Garrick Mallory, 43d United States Infantry ; Captain I J. A. Bates, 43d United States Infantry. I By command of . i . Brig, and Brevet Major Gen. J. M. SCHOFIELD, U. S.A. S. F. CHALPIN, j Assistant Adjutant General -j Treatment of Prisoners by the Liberals In Mexico. [Washington Correspondence New York Herald, Aprills,] MAXIMILIAN AND HIS FOLLOWERS SAVED FE OM PUNISHMENT. The latest developments here about the Mexi? can complication, consist of correspondence of an important character as to the proclaimed extreme measures to bo adopted by the Juarez party in their treatmout of Imperial prisoners. On the 5th instant Count Wydonbruck, the Austrian Minister, addressed a communication to Mr. Sew? ard, announcing that he had just received in? structions from his government to represent,' to the Government of the United States that the Em? peror Maximilian was at the present time sur? rounded by the Liberal forces under Juarez: at Queretaro, and there was some probability of his falling into the hands of the Liberals, in which case the Emperor of i us tria entertained fears for the safety of the lifo of bis royal brother. After the manner in which the Liberals had behaved towards the Imperial prisoners at Zacatecas, his sovereign had instructed him to request the in? terference of the United States Government, in case tho Emperor Maximilian should be taken ?irisoner, to prevent his execution or the execu ion of any of the Imperial troops that may be? come prisoners of war. The Emperor of Austria behoved that tho intervention of the United States Government would be effectual in securing leniency to the Imperial prisoners, inasmuch! as the Liberal cause would bc unable to sustain itself without the recognition of the United States. On thc 6th inst. Secretary Seward replied to the Aus? trian Minister, that instructions had been tele graphed to Minister Lewis D. Campbell, at New ricans, on that date, directing him to send a swift messenger to Juarez, informing him that as it was probable, under existing circumstances, that the Emperor Maximilian would fall into his hands as a prisoner of war, it would be re? garded as a friendly act towards the United States Government if all possible leniency should be shown to him and the other Imperial prison? er, and that a compliance with: this request would result beneficially to tho Liberal cause in Mexico. Mr. Seward also apprised Count Wy denbruck, that a copy of instructions to Minis? ter Campbell was given to Senor Romero. Mexi? can Minister hore, and that Mr. Romero had promised to communicate immediately with his Government, and inform President Jaurezofthe wisbesAof the United States in the matter. On the same day that the instructions were tele? graphed to Minister Campbell a dispatch was re? ceived from hun by tho Secretar)- of State announc? ing that the instructions had been received, and a special courier had been at once started to Quere taro, by the way of Tampico, to present to Presi? dent Juarez tho remonstrance of the United States Government, in accordance with the instructions ho had received, the expense of the messenger to bu borne bv the United States. TRADE WITH CHARLESTON.-Thc dailies of thiB city aro doing all they can to influence trade for this old and favorite resort for Spring supplies. The decrease, of course, in the trade with tho country is the cause. Merchants from tho country now go or send to Baltimore for their goods. Why, because good* thoy buy in Baltimore can be bought and sold to greater profit-the essential part with cur country merchant?. Ono merchant in our town buys his bacon in Charleston and sells at 22 cents ; another buys his hi Baltimore and sells for 17*. Ono merchant, says that he can sell jarden seecl that he buys in Baltimore for ton cents and make more profit that he can on soed bought in Charleston and sold for fifteen cents per paper. This is, certainly, a good cause for our merchants to go to Ballimore, when the merchants of Charleston give thom no room for profits upon tho goods they buy. Wo had hoped for better re? sults, but we tear instead of inducing merchants to come to Charleston, they will drive them off to Baltimore.-Florence Gazette. Wno ARE DISFRANCHISED?-Tho Yorkvillo Eu (iiiircr publishes the following with reference to disfranchisement, obtained, it says, from good legal opinion. Disfranchised- Governors, Members of Con? gress, Members of tho Legislature, Judges and Chancellors, Commissioners in Equity, Ordinaries, Sheriffs, Magistrates, Const iblcs, Postmasters and Coroners. Not Disfranchised-Secretaries of State, Comp? troller-Generals, Treasurers, Militia Officers,Clerks of tho Court of Common Picas, State Solicitors, Snrvcyor-Gencrais, Notary Publics, and Tax Col? lectors. STEAM SAW MILL BURNED_We regret to learn that the fine, new steam saw mill of Mr. John W. Gordon, situated on the Northeastern Railroad, near Salter's Depot, was entirely consumed bv fire cn Friday night last. Mr. Gordon had been to great expense and trouble to establish his radi, and just as he got it to working well and profitable, this unfortunate occurrence look place. Tho loss of property, wo understand, is about $10,000. Tho origin of tho firo is not known,-Ktngstree Star. ' I ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of ?j CLOTHING AND h Adapted to this market, than we haye eyer offered. We have given particular attention in getting; up this Stock .te lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much tie larger poition of our Stock is ?aade in onr own workshop, and wp warrant it in every respect eqHdf to custom w ork. We have Goods not/of our own man? ufacture, snch as are usually sold ready-made, the d (Terence we shajl be glad to show ou r 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 some of our lead? ing prices : CHECKOASSIMERE BUTTS..$8 joo ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS..ll j?O ALL WOOL TWEED SUTTS^rt * I ? 'X .UTW BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSTMEBI? SUITS, our own make.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIM ER] S j surra..............22 00 SILK MTX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS.... 27,00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS.29 00 BLACK DBESS SUITS, ranging in price from. .*.$19 lo 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we haye many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS And in Pants and Tests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c, &c. FFRNISHLNG GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have mado arrangements tc have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and fit with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR (JUAL 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 w< arc selling in quantities at very lon prices. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PAMER, No. 270 KING STREET. CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. April ll Imo OBI ?UARV. BLED, at Blaclrvflle, S. 0., on Frida?, April 5th, of membranous BOTO throat, MATILDA M., only daughter of the late B. D. LANGE, Esq., agsd 19 yeats, 2 months, and 27 days. But a few short days had elapsed since the romaine of her father were i onsigned to the grave;-' when the re-' lentieas hand of Death is again stretched ont, and the! lovely nower of this sorrowing family sinks beneath the! stroke. "The good die yoong." A dutiful child, a devoted sister, an affectionate friend,: and accomplished lady. ; "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away: blessed be the name of the Lord." i SPECIAL NOTICES. JS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE! E. M WHITING, Esq., as-a candidate tot Sheriff ofj Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.' . September IC t?f ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN ETES made to order and inserted by, Dra. .Fl BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed bj BorssoNNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyx SS- THE HEALINGr POOL AND HOUSE Ol| MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, foi Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and th? EBBOBS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure mesJ^of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of ' charge. Address Dr. J. SKILL TN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 15 3mo j iW NOTICE TO MARLNER8.-0 AP TAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide di the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with .thia Submarine Telegraph Cable wfli be aVoided. S. C. TURNER, H. llL i Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, .1866. February 7 , if ! r, ts- BEAUTIFUL BlaIR-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB" THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparte Ufe ann strength to. the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head cle-ii; is unparalleled as s han dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway,-New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. D0W1E A MOISE, No. 161 Meeting street, | Opposite Charleston Hotel. January i . . 6m oe US' BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in'the world. ' The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable., instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous' tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Bod Dites. Invigorates tho bah*, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoid od.,. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. ' "** "j" ' , j Bf BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. .-. December io lyr tS- CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA^ CHABLESTON, SO. CA., April Sd, 1867.-Sealed propos? als will be received at this office until 12 o ' clock M, on the 16thinst, at which time they will be openel, for transporting within the City limits ALL THE STORES for which the Quartermaster's Department may- be re? quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re? main in force for six months ensuing May 1st, 1807. : Bidders will state the price per load for. which they wu} furnish transportation. The average dally, number of loads hauled in the last month, has been one hundred. Bids deemed unreasonable wfll rejected. Proposals J must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed '.Fropoeals?orfurr?iahmgTransTwrta?oj^ - R. 0. TYLER, ^ j v - Brevt. Maj. Gen i, Deputy Q'r M'r'Genl . Chief QT MT 2d Milita?y Dist Apiti s ''?'VT ? r? ns-A YOUNG LADY BF TURNING TO H$B,j country home, after a sojourn . of a few months in tho etty; was hardly recognized by her friends. In place) cf a coarse, rustic, flushed lace, she had a soft ruby Com-" plexton af almost marble smoothness, and instead of twmty-throe she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in-, qmryasiu ttnt??b-?tfwa^gty?ltr, told them that-she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered lt 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 ia simple in.Ita combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed m its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and . beautifying the alon and complexion. By tts 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 il, Bent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by ... ; W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly . SHIPPING. -jrrv FOR LIVERPOOL. -THE FIVE ?QS> fast sailing coppered ship MARY OGDEN, IW. r*s?g&p?. Coldrov, master, is now loading. For ?C?1 i Ci freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH A Oft, April 12_Napier's Bange. FOR LIVERPOOL-THE BRIT. tiSH ship SEDBERGH has most of her cargo i>ready. For freight of 200 bales cotton ap. ?ply to C. T. LOWNDES & CO., April 5 No. 10 Broad street FOE PiXATKA, FLA., j FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THB LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. FIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN*. SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever; Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs ol Negroes wll be t-iken to the abo1 e points on tho St John's River at $5 each. Children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, jB?g-Country papers advertising ?the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to tho Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the ?\eenov. 8:uth Atlantic Whip. Janua*yi5 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A. G. JONES, Master, Will lcavo Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April 20, at Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at thc followii g rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency : First Cal in, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $."6 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi fe. First Cabin, S110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Firsi Cabin, S210; Second Cabin, S130; Steerage, S70. WESTERN METROPOLI.-, Capt. WM. WEIB. ......May 4 NEW STEAMER.May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. PIONEER ssssssssss- ? a USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can get it. Try a box and ne'er regret it This YEAST POWDER 1B used by all first-class Hotels and Restaurants through thc country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder is appreciated. Saraplos free. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or mouey refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front street New York. For salo by GRUBER ic MARTIN, No. 236 King street HENRY BISCHOFF k CO., No. 10'. East Eay, W. S. CORWTN k CO.. No. 259 King street DOWTE & MOTSE, Druggists, No. 151 MEEi ING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 24 _thstuGmo THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronado for our mutual benefit GAILLARD, DESPORTES k WILLIAMS. Ncvember 15 _SHIPPING. j FOR FORT SUMTERAND MORRIS) ISLAND. THE STEAMER OE3ST. HOOKEE WILL LEAVE NOBTH ATLANTIC WHARF THIS DAY, at ll o'clock A M., for the above pointai feather permitting), and rotara to' the City by 3 o'clock 49? Fare $2 60 for the trip. Ticke'a to be had at MBls House and Charleston HoteL 1 April 12 ] FOR ED?ST0, ROCKtlXE, AN11 WAT LANDINGS. r, TH B STEAMER . , O-EIST. HOOKER ' . CAPTAIN D; BOYLE, AI/ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF ON S ATURDA^ W MORNING, 13th inst, at 9 o'clock. AP Freight mast be paid on tho Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to . CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME, April 12 1 North Atlantic Wharf. : FOR GEORGETOWN, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV 12 K LY MILLS, AND- LANDINGS OS THE .. WACCAJfAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, :: CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, 11/ILL LEAVE' BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, O* VI Monday .Vening, the 15th inst, at 7 o'cloci. E. torning, will leave Georgetown oh Wednesday Mornini, ttel7tttost.,.*t 7 o'dock. . Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. Fer freight or passage apply to ? W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. ' N. B.-AB freight must be prepaid, and none receive}' after sunset . . 4 Aprflll FOR NEW YORK. FABE BEDUOED^OABLN PASSAGE TEN ?<J? ?:? DOLLARS. .: . \ i?'J REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LLNf. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELp ^ GANT STEAMSHIPS- '"" y QUAERE CITY, I SARAGOSSA - I GRANADA, Wfll leave AdgeVs South Wharf every Saturday. ' tjH V, ATE AVRTTTP lari ii GRANADA, -' ' ' CAPTAIN IRA HURSLEY, - f: 1?TILL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAa, . W Apr?J3, at2o'clockP. M, T ; 'Shippers ar? requested to hand in Bills of Lading by il2 o'clock on that day. , ?. . .J i April 8 RAVEN EL A* COI Charleston and : Savannah Steam packet Line. H? TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, ? . ?r-ifytf; . .,!..., .; j. i . Steamer PILOT BOY....'..Captain W. T. MCNELTT. .Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.. ; .Captam J. X. RICHABDSOH, FANNIE.Captain D. B. VBTOEKT 3DATI0N WHARF. CHARLESTON Wharf, S-vannah, MOfiday, WedD ? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, a id Savannah every Saturday. , The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wed nea day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, skid Savannah every Wednesday, touching ai Bluffton goinc and returning. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. j Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid No Freight received after sunset ; For Freight or Passage, apply to ?.'.'.. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, I _?iv Charleston, S. 0. ' CLAGHORN & OUNTNGHAM, Agents, j ' Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleaba with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, andi si Savannah .with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads inc Florida steamers. ~ ' -' March 2Q RATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOW N STEAM PACKET LINE. "WEEKLY.'1 TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERL1 MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. ' j ' THE VERY FAST STEAMER ,rP ILOT BO Y," j Captain W. T. MCNELTY. TITTLE LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVER1 W MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Be turning? wiR leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. . For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, WALLACE k PORTER, Agents, Georgetown. N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re celved after sunset March 22 FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND AL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, W?LL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF Qi ovtry Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precise); jSS?Frei?hl received daily and stored free of charge. For Freieht or Passage apply on board, or at the o dee of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 48 East Bay, November 113_Above Craig, Tuomey k Co's. FOR CHERAW, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS O THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER 3? I-i -A. NTER, CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODJ TION WHARP, and wiU leave with dispatch. All Freight must bc prepaid. No Freight received a te r sunset For Freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, April 8 Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IC WHARF EVE1 TV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight Or Passage, apply on board, or to office J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January 15 South Atlantic Wharf. ? -~ '-' OFFICIAL. "t1"'. -, LIST .?MlIpl^^l^ Remaining in the Poetoffice at Charleston, Jar the Wak ending APRIL li, 1867, a?il ordered ^to be'j-,^]! in THE DATXT HEWS, agreeably to fife tbltowfngsection'cf tito new Peatoffice Law, aa the newspaper haring ?* largest circulation in the City of Charleston: r %$fi$? ?y SEOTIO?T 5. And be it farther enacted, Thai ttrfa of'Jit? ters remaining uncalled for In any PostoflSce in any dry town or village, where a newspeper shall pe printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shan hare th* largest circulation within range of' delivery of, thea* d office. "'. ' ' ' " :.' $m- Persona caffing'for Letters Advertised, should state that they are ''Advertised," . C~ . "_<.??'?* ?~ Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P,.]L -; On Sunday?, tam9o'ciccktolOo'okK?A. lL. * "* " * - ST?HLET a TROTT, Acting Toato*?*^ Allston, ROBO Gruane, Mary A McKinney, Ba SS Sa?8&> AndrcwB, Mr? V Glover, EJetfbe* JlIel?t'ft,Bfc^:r Anholter, Miss H Godfrey, Eos? " Saison, M?**? Appleton, Miss J Gord^M-? TB* ^?W&s^ ? ? ITT. : :, O?BB?tauLi Ja?! anted. MaJ? Ash, ED? . . . W,:. ?? G*te?,?%; Archer; Mrir " Gr?c??Atai " Aumstead,Mary; 1 grant,MisaT., >-! Oabowj M?B;i? Austin, Mrs 0 Guy, Mrs TB 0^eRMr?A,a : B Green, S?ptima O'Neffl, Mis MA Bagger, Bina.... ? Greane.S?iarlott^ Oc*ri?vMr?^ . Baker, Jennie. . H : O'Brien, Ellem ;> Barcner, Cathe--' Hartly,'rtouy 0|C<*n?<?ttig,r ri?e. .Hancock, Mrs -S ^Of WJfMiu?d Becher. Maggie E 8 1 Parker, Ma J?D Bennett, Mrs G A Barles, Agnes H Pawtey.MhwB Brandrot, Mrs - J S Hays, Hattie E Petrsc?vM??<ttJ BeStis Mrs Jas H^poldt' *" * 2^^T?ma Belcher; Le renia Harvey,' Mary * : fPcam^'EBriW Bode, Marie Headjy, MrsE A ; Pbe^BWiL,; Brasington, Laura Herot, Hennis A PortionsirLou?s?? -.'--. Heyw^LeWe1-' '-W^ . Brisben, Mrs L HUI, Annie : Price, M isa IC J j Britt, Ann , . Hofw,J4^sM. ; Puarq*. JO?? - Bruhli Mary^ DeH?^liBi^'F ^ " - ' V1^ . Blakely, Stdly J , Homes. Adeline Qrrhm. Magfed Blakery, Sally ,..1. ;.. , j/ ',^ B.::;,M Black. Mrs M A Ivens, Miss M Kennels,?Merri*! Buck, Carolina1 . Isaacs,. Mrs Z c<.' Rhaft, Kntma. !t 4?ffi-^ ^??^fiS Brorm, MkmLl : Jefftrsoi^Pi^lmy Birtardsrti,? ngfiw Brown,MissR. .. Jackson, Alice, ?3f??t-b3&? Brown, Sylvia* " Jones, Sarah ' ." B^Jor^WM Brown, lizzie Jones, Mrs J'- - - BAbto?m, Mr?? Cantwell, Fannie Johnson/Mary Rottnwjua*^ A Johnson, Ense?Bopsr'/BfJHe1 x Carroll, Miss B Johnsen, Mrs B P EwattJto.M F ag^^s^'^s IST" s^^s?ssSsu Cbn^'ord, Mary C nah . .. itnjr*. Be?r*e0?vJHu?*.K 'Omm^lfo., KMipatrick,,'SCLssi ???^4f$t'~ Cardova,Bo? . Kent, : M?as M Jj fjj-jg^fig?* Collins, Mary Kenan, Juna Bumpier* Ita* Cormier, Mrs W L 80nnnar??Hettjr j Lawrence;Laura' 9pm?t?jagmtt Colen, Mrs J ' Lascsne, MraB- 1 San?, Sboto''^ C^dworU^MrsC Lorn^to\f*?jBnuth! ?^?'J A Lowrinc, Anne C Snrilh, Mjrapj^ D Lynch, Mrs E M WKSSO?V Dafly.Mrs ::! .*'45iu*'i5'-.?i-ril 8w?aS??fln?-.0. Bavisi Jessie A... Lee, W??-j?^? '?&&8? o&?<r ? Days, Hannah " Le^^M?srE^.;.v; Setaaiona, AM* B ltenngton,Mi?s - - ' B Marka, MraB rX\ lalb?rA MiasG Deniott, Jennie Meanb, Mrs J P Iwrfi l**n? . Dourias, Mary Merchant, Mariha ThalikSjMa?sm E. MltchelLMrsM Tprpinv*?^ Em cr ly. Mles ? Moor, Lucy Wazd^JDlmBb .Erwin, Mary . Morris. Mrs.B J.. Wp^j^n^^ P Mosselloy.Mary- Warner; Mr** V Fedder, Mrs C 8 Morgan, Anrde - fWalsttpaCBS*'-*^ Files, Mrs B , Moore,Mis*L W^i??S?fe^ ;, Fitzgerald. Mary Montgomery, MTB Wun??n, WK . Fletcher. Mrs .' L ;- -'- Wflkra?ari,MHtfi Pard, Miss H T . Mnrtay,Mr?M.1?,: ipa??X? Ford, Euria A [MnllingB, Mrs A 1 Wright Mani Frazer, Lousy ttttSS Mtes- L -l WrK MariHv Gaillard, Beck Miller, Mrs T ' WEu^fTSraV. Gaihiard, Julia B Mack,' Mls?iM?r>: Wffl?a^P?v?|> Gardner, Mrs H , .?.Wtrtci-.'? .? ?-???*JOa '.' . ...4"' v;Jift: J^vil ghevmo Atkinson, Jas T A ? r-oo ; ' Augustus, ?7B Ayres, Wm Barnwell, Wm Ma? son Bar?ess, 0 Barnwell, Joshua BA?ley, Dr William . M; . ri Barnett, T. J Baldwin, C H A . Co . Baren, Michael Barnwell, Thc? ri Behr, John. ? .. . Beatty. Mitchell Bennett, ON " Blocker, Charles . . . W ????-5 ' Blanche; John ' Bligh, Patrick Boyle, Wm A . ; Bolksep, Junus Boag, John Boteer.HL, Jr Bolds, J Vt . j. Briscoe,Bicnard :C : . Breard, HT t ? Brien, George Days. Hannah - Lee, Miss E , , Herarnons, Ance JS g . Maj^tatreBih'A Tjftfifc?|??'? . Deniott, Jennie . Means, Mr? JP ,. T?rxy, Mari? ? Dougias, Mary Merchant, Marina TJuthsa, ?S??U> ^^B, MltcheD, Mr?M Tm^IiBcyi atas*ass*?? Em cr ly. Mles ? Moor, Lucy Wazd^JDlaLBb Erwin, Mary . Morris.MmJW^ F Moeseiloy, Mary. JWirnar^KraF T > Fedder, Mrs C S Morgan, Annie - fWal?ttpijBBa?'iA^ Files, Mrs B Moore,Miss L Wil?Lj?W/ FitzgeralcU Mary Montgomery, MTB Wun??n, Jefega. Fletcher. Mrs . itji^rtwrtf fem'. ?Mp? ,.. Ford, Mies HT . . Mnmjr,llMfM.i?;C -J/(pa?^: ^ S? K&vnssk Gaillard, Beck Mfller. MrsT ' "" W?u^f??r?. Gsilllard,'Julia B Mack, Misa iM?ry -WBi?ia^T? . Gardnor, Mrs H , u?i '.?iMtil&i ii ?-etlc^id?j' Gerriaty, Ann. \ McObrd, Haunajx p^Wm? - ... .A;..' -.??asa* '^r'V;f ^^IFKW ; ? . Atkinson, Jas T A O : . *. :vWm? . : A^5B ssssi?f . ??ssar Ayws, Wm. Harvey, S M Bowen, Ha?I> B Hannahan,A PctterflEliflor., Barnwell; Wm Ma- Hettinger, Joseph Pritchard, Geo son Hermann A Lube Prueben, Cb . . Bar?ess, 0 HeissenbutteL .. .. PrhT^.BGarden Barnwell, Joshua " Chaal?w '....... PjwlJ Bailey, Dr Winiam Hfinbr/J H . - - ^'^''^ f M 3 ; Hechler, y ?t Bro. C^inD,.?ich<)las " Barnett, T-J Henry, Dr Boot , ..A v? BahTwhi, C H A ihinfrUKCo1 * > 2%Bm. Co Harney,Mr. . BantinijiOt > Baren, Michael (gteer) , , Bankin, Jil., Barnwen,Thoe-' Howen,OF " " B?nton,-Tre*0 Behr, John: ~ :? Hohnes, Geo .T-.u Beynolds, Mark Beatty. Mitchell Hon; J C Eeid, Samuel ] Bennett, G N ' HcfflBaVTeh*^ ' ' Bfley;Wni' Blocker, Charles . > nore ? ? ? I Elvers, Jack . W Hopkins, Mingo Rhett, Dr Benja Blanche, John ' ' Hughes, Samuel min'" ' Bligh, Patrick 1 E - ''--' Blvexs, SeistPB Boyle, Wm A Hunter, J M . Btohter, Tphfaa Bolksep, Junus Hugos, Geo C . Bhodea, Wm Boag, John J ^ ^ Birers, Mareas Bolger, EL Jr ; JandreU, John M Ehoada, Wm Geo BoldB, JW Jenluns, Abxsm. J3*?&r, ? Briscoe, Eichard Jones, Frederick Bobihscn, -Hanril C Jclmsen, Jfeia^g .?tote Jirc?s Breard, H T Johnson, Joseph Boberujorv Henry Brien, George Johnson, Tho? ? Buddy, Tbc*B?a Brailsford,. Morris Johnson, JohnB BnnneJla, Oam Bradahaw,8 Jone^John ...... ,toaU. vf Brown,hlmcn Junge, Prlte .^ *? . . (col'd) June, Samuel , Sr TCcnsuldelm Brown, S .K,. . ..perip.Meajtatno - Bums, David M KeatbyH ACa Sant?;*0:A, lJ I Bunings, Richard Kirth, S J : . Salvo, Yinceni Burns, John Kline, M A Bro Salvo, Vincent M . Burchfield, Tho- Kruer, U Sch wecke, Irle H mas tva Kruse, Johannes Schwiser, Otto Butcher, M* Kruer, Johann Saxton, Abraham C Kruer, Hacke Simpson, George Carney A Minings li - ' j- - (col'd)-ron* ?. Camman, Claus A Lansen, H . Simona, Alfred D C, Charles F Landes, HC Shephard, William Cehill W i^rrman, Wm ".-H-' - ' Oervette, Sig An- Lebelle, Leon Bjwltoj^ > gelo Lee, Peter . Shield?, John. CherrflLEwd Ltodsay;James . 8Iie3er, ?-a Clark, James Lock, Wm, Ut? Sk?hhgs, Wm E Cleveland,Thomas 103d U S col'd SkeDy, Thomas g Lafy"" . Slu8ser;WP* Clark, Washington Lube, D. Smith, Cap^John Luckovich, Mr Smith, Ed" r Claassen, Adol- Lynch, Thomas Steers; Psmdt phus M 8t?veaa,DA Cootra, Elias Marden, Fred G Suttor, Robbert Cook,HA Martin, J S ' . T ~~ OonseL Freetman Maitland, J ' - Talmage A Smith ; Conlon, Thomas Mayer, AP Taylor A Baoley Cordes, Georg Manigo, Cipio Taylor, Francis Craft, Samf 1 (cofd) J W j-> . ' Cromwell, Samuel Manigo,-Mose? ?., Taylor, Isaac W T Marjenhoff, John Tierney, Patrick Crine, John Mensing, Conrad Thom, John D Merrit, Henry . Thompson. J A Davis, Chas W Myers, F S Thomas, Jerry Davies, CF 'Merz, Ernest Myers . ? Danner, Archer C Middleton, Edwd Thompson, Jos Dam, Charles Miller, Wm Toomer, J_W Desebreck. Middleton, Jacob Treecbt, Pani aincke M Tre*^ William Degree, James Mitchell, James F DerTj?hn K Trescot, Charles De Llano, Sr Don Middleton, Jacob W . . Jose Maria Middleton, Sandy Tuttle, Wmfl Devine, Tins Melony, Thee V D?rth, James Morris, AT Vennlng.E, Donahue, Patrick Morgan, Tom H Volgera, Z V Bolen, Wm C Morris, W H Von Glahn, Jo Dou?han, James Murphy, P " hann v ' imnneTjM Myatt. Capt Ed- W - F ward Wallaco, Col Wm Farrelly A MC Walker, Bros A Farrell John F , McCant, Henry Co, . - y Feldtmann, Peter McCarroll, WiL- Walker, Winiam Fehrenbach, Ni- ham (artist) cholas ' McJQroy, E A Watkina, George Fitzgerald, B A Mache, Nathan M . Fiske, Samuel A McKenzie?. John Weigert, M A Co. Fitch, Augustus W Webb, X. ".I D McPherson, John Weeooat, Juna? J ?Flinn, EH " H '- . White,'McKinney Fowler, Cornelius Nelson, John A Co 5 Frost, 0 H Nealon, John WinowakeyA Ben* Fripp, Bev Wm Nevin, Henry J tels G Nosbury, Smith Wingate, John Gaillard, S E North, Dr Bichar? Whasky, Bevd Gorman, James L Wilson, Capt W , Gonzales, Ambro- Nunsen, Carron A M gio Co Wilson, Buey, cr Grause, Wilhelm O Smith, 0 Groesch, Francis Oats, Ben Witt, Frederich Griffin, J D Oldenburg, E H Williams, ? Eing Green, LU? Osterholz, J D , man, Jr . Green, Richard P Williams, W Green, Adam Pad elford k Cope Z Griffin, Jasper D Page, Ja? li Zehe, J H W? Greer, Wm Palmer, Dr BF helm .. j 49? Persons depositing letters in the Poetoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor? ner of the envelope, and they will siso please to remem? ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. April 12 THE MARION STAR, ?78TABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, 13 VJ published at Marion, a a, to the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. . For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we afaau, in addition to our subscription hst, which ls constantly ?n creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season tu? Fall Rates of Advertising UberaL W. J. MOKKRALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor? THE ORANGEB?RO NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATDBDAT MORNING, AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms 42 per amroza in ad? vance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OEANOEBUBO NEWS will be circulated Juc the benefit of our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most hoers! terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 Orangeburg, a