The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 16, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TOLTJME IV.NO. 518 TELEGRAPHIC. Uar Cable Dispatches. VUNNA, April 15.-Dispatches have been re? ceived hore statins'that Oma Pacha, with ships of war and a largo number of troops, has left Turkey for tho purpose of taking part in a movement to snppross tho insurrection in Crete. LISBON, April 15.-Tho mailsteamer from Rio de Janeiro hos an i ved hore. When Bho left, a rumor was prevalent at Bio that the m?diation of the United States had boon proffered in the dispute between Brazil and Paraguay. Spain has yielded to thc demands made by tho British Government in tho case of thc steamer Victoria. LATER. The Brazilian Mail Steamer which arrived bore this morning, brings additional intelligence sta? ting that the Emperor of Brazil, in order to rein? force his army on tho river Paraguay, had called the National Guard of tho Empire into active ser? vice. This caused much discontent among the' people, and provoked somo opposition to tho con? tinuance of tho war with Paraguay.. - LOSDOH, April 15-Noon.-The opening" prices bf Consols ?8 109? Bonds 71; at Frankfort 76: LONDON, April 15-Evening.-Console closod at 905. United States Bonds 74; at Frankfort 76J. LIVERPOOL, April 15-Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands ll?al2d.; orleans 12id. LIVERPOOL, April 15-2 P. M.-Cotton advanced id. H ince tho opening, and is quoted at 12al2JcL LIVERPOOL, April '15-Evening:-Cotton active; closed finn. Tho authorized quotations were Upli?uls 12d_; Orleans 12|d. Salos 15,000.balear J Washington New?, WASHTNOTOX, April 15. Tho President has nomi? nated to the Senate Commodore Henry T. Hoff for Hear Admiral, vice Bull, retired. :'i iu ! Saps-erne'c-^--* ~..p?)ino Court -_ ?uovicn Chose dehverod an opinion in tho caso of. tho State of Mississippi against President Johnson and General Ord on motion for lea voto file a bill restraining them from tho execution of the Reconstruction Act. .Tho Court dissented from the argument of counsel that tho President is required to perform merely a ministe? rial act, >md hold that the terms ministerial and executive arc by no means equivalent in import, i ? A minis te rial duty, tho performance of which may be required of the head of a department by judi? cial process, is - ono in rospoct to wbioh nothing is left to discretion. On tho other hand it is the duty of tho President to soe that tho laws .are faithfully executed, and among these laws is the Recon? struction Act. ' :.. ?. V.-:?? -.'?.' j t An attempt on the part of tho Judicial Depart ment to enjoin the performance of such duties by tho President might justly bo characterized, in the language of Chief Justice Marshall, as an ab? surd ana excessive extravagance. Congress is the legislative part of tho Government. The Presi? dent-is' tho Executive Department., Neither can be restrained in its action by the Judicial Depart? ment, though the acts of both, whoa -'performod, are in proper cases aubject to its' cognizance. ? The Court proceeded to show tho impropriety of such mterferonce by considering the probable consequences, and concluded as follows : "It has been suggested that the BUI contains a prayer that, if tho relief sought cannot bc held against Andrew Johnson as President, it may be granted. against him as a citizen of Tennessee, but it is plain that relief against tho execution of an Act of ' Congress by Andrew Johnson is relief against its execution by .the President: A Bill praying for an. injunction against the execution of an Act of Con? gress by tho incombent of tho Presidential Office cannot be received, whether it describes him as President or simply as the citizen of a State. ; Thc motion for leave to file the Bill is therefore denied." Bathe case of the State of Georgia against cor-, tain officers, the Attorney-Gcnoral makes no ob? jection to tho policy of the Bill, and ho will there? fore grant leavo ta lile that Bill.: Judge Sharkey said that the objection to the Bill that he attempted to file seemed to be that it was an effort to enjoin the-President. : The Bill was not filed, and he could reform it' to suit tho views of the Court and present it again. The Chief Justice replied that loavo to file tho motion ia refused;', .when another Bill is presented it will be considered.. Mr. Sharkey said, 1 understand the Court to say that an application. should.be made on Thursday : to'wmch-tne-Ohief Justice assented. Thusende'cL for the presBnt, the proceedings in the Court. . Sub? sequently a : subpoena' was ordered to be issued against General rope, 'camniano'ihg in Georgia: According to the rule of the Court,, the process is to bo served on. the/defendant sixty-days before the return of the process,- as the Court will adjourn in Mav. .'-... ."' '- . : '. The-return in- 'this case cannot be made until December. .... '-:'*::" .<.-... Trom Rlclmond. RICHMOXD, April ?S.'-To-day'the negroes com? memorated the anniversary ot Mr. lincoln's death. Two.thouaand met ct Grove, Edga -citv,.- who. were addressed by two whites and several colored-.'''.Oho of thej.whites made .a'radical speech, cantirmiiig them la.' beware ;of ?t-hepolitical;' desjgp?'?C.the whites, and to insist upon equality" before tho law and in the schools. ODO of the colored speakers -made a-conservative speech, he said ho was. raised at^e So?th,;theaq^re:his:peop?o and ..he. wanted to be at peace with them.' -' ""To-night the theatre was densely packed to hear addresses byB.~F. Daniels, City Attorney, Wm. H. McFarland and Marmaduke Johnson, an eminent lawyer, which were delivered by invitation of the colored people. Spion Robinson, colored; presided. All the speakers gave them advice as to their now rela? tions, and advised them not to be led to-suspect the friendly intentions of the white citizens of thc South.by designing men,- who were forming them into secret societies for political purposes. Outside of tho theatre a largo crowd of -negroes were standing, persuading .others 'iram .goingi'hv The audience inside was' about onevhalfcolored. Dnring.the .speeches,"whea tho-questionof peace between whites and blacks was named, there were louds cheers for peace. New Orleans News. NEW ORLEANS, April -15.-Two more crevasses have been broken ni the Bayon La Fourche, on Saturday, which threaten-great distress. The registration of voters commenced to-day ; the majority of the applications are black., . -Soatli American News. '.-,"' S. NEW Y?H?, April 15.-General Mosquerra of Co? lumbia has carried out his long threatened attack upon the Congress of the Republic, and its mem? bers have been arrested, including the ex-Presi? dent Murillo. An- army entirely; devoted to -Mos qnerra has overthrown .tho Constitutional State Government at. Magdalena,' and established a new one entirely devoted to the Dictator.- .? Marine Intelligence. NEW YORE, April 15.-Arrived,; tho' Albemarle; from Bichmond ? ? ._ | ' ?' _ . ? _ : Domeirtic Markets. ?. NOON DISPATCH. ' '.. NEW YOBS, April 15.-Flour . quiet and steady. White Corn quiet. Pork dull; new Mess $2280a 22 87J. Cotton quiet, at 27ic. for Middling Up? lands. In the stock market: '62 coupons, lOOja B; '64 coupons, 107jal08; '65 coupons, 108?a ; Virginia Cs, 62a65; Tennessee 6*8, old issue, 6; new issue, 52a62A; ex-coupons, 63?a&i; Ohio aad Maine bonds, 24^. - . ? . . . . ! EVENTHa DISPATCH. ? . * . . NEW YORK. April 15.^-Cotton. active and strong; sales 3200 bales at 29. Flour quiet and unchanged.. "Wheat active' ahd "aachangod Corn active and' unchanged; sales 123,000 bushels: Mixed Western,: 29a32. Pork heavy and low; New Mess, ?22.68$J Bice dull and nominal.' Lard heaw." Naval Stores firm. Spirits, 79&S0. Freights firm: Moiiey easy oa call loons; 5aC per. cent, on government ana stock collaterals; Discount 7$ per cent. Gola 1344 al34|. Exchange dull ataj. Governments 4 lower; The Government is buying 7-30a freely, sad, sell in active den?r?d imStne 'rMo.fe^SSi-B0116T3^ Middlings 25?. Receipts 739 bales.' ; " SAVANNAH," April 15.-Cotton closed very firm. Sales 230 bales ; Middlings 2Gc. Receipts 600 bales. AUGUSTA, April 15.-Cotton ia mouerate demand and prices armer:. .' Saloa lSO bales.. Middling 25a 25Jc. '.:"?' ** " '" NEW ORLEANS, 'April 15.-Sales of cotton 22?0. b ales, prices unchanged; Low Middlings 26a26?, but nominal. Receipts. 4321 Exports, 1548. Su? gar and Molasses'no sales.' Flora* steady sad firm, , and asking higher prices. Corn is. ia firmer quo? tation. ' Oats 86a87*. Bacon dall; Shoulders ilO; Bibbed Sides U?all|; Clear Sides 13}; Lard, io food demand at 13ial4: Gold 854. sterling 4$a 7?. Now York Sight Exchange; -jo. Sight, pre? mium.... .' '.'j"'. * J ' ' 1 t CmcrKNATi, April to.-Flour firm, Superfine $llal2. Cora dalL 85; ia . bulk, 90; sacked, 98.-" "Whiskoy dnll; in' bond. 25. . Pork dall; for Mess there is but little speculative inquiry. THE WHEAT CROP rs VIRGINIA.-,Along lae lite ? of -the". Central. Railroad ia looking : remarkably ! well both this side and.beyond :the*Birio Ridge. In the valley it is flburishihg,~Md"''pTe8ente ' the brightest .promise since before tho war. This side the mountains, in some low. or.flat lands not well drained, there hos been ?orne injury ftom drown? ing oat; but should au enemy assail' tho wheat, and should tho' season be oven fair, there will be harvested this summer the finest crop for years. The farmers are actively -engaged in fallowing for corn, and from: tho energy and industry per? ceptible everywhere oh .the same route, wo antici? pate that they will make np for the lost timo caused by tho excessive rains of ' the spring. Tafe land breaks up beautifully, and as the plough rolls over the sod: breaking ap so friable and ia such ?ood heart, tho spectator cannot but feel that the ashan'dinsn has a 'good year before bim. May a kind Providence so bless his labors. | ; ' [Richmond Dispatch, 130?. ? 'W?- heard of a curious li ttl o affair which took ? place ap town recently. It seems that a gentle man, well known in society gavo a large dinner party,to which he invited both ladies and fjeaile men., The. dinner was served ia the moat elegant -etvle, the. table doth, ,we are told, being of .white ?. -velvetvand thechina, glas? and silver of th?atost magamceat description.'. Soup was 'served, then s tWW,$Pw,#jyf?the waiters .wero: preparing; to -tiiWTtg nn tne.thad course; and while tho^hoat waa relating ?very interesting story, ia "which ho wis the heioV-tha ??dmg doors were suddenly thrown open,, and; a maa walked ia; "nd," advancing to : tho host, laid his hand ott his shoulder, and said""' in a voice loud enough for all to hear, "I am thc' Sheriff, -Sir, and have a warrant for your arrest.* "We pause horOj l?avrr.g our readers to imsgia the sceno which easuetL-N. Y. Hone Journa/L Our Washington Letter. [srECIAX CORBJKaPOrrDENCE OF TUE DALLY NEWS. ] THE CAPITA!,, April 13,18G7. THE SUPREME COUBT PETITIONED TO ENJOIN THE PRESIDENT. Nothing hos lately attracted public inquiry and prosouce to the United States Supreme Court, so much as the arguments Tanda yesterday be "ire that tribunate in behalf of Mississippi's petition for a writ of injunction against the President, as tho administrator of the new military Reconstruc? tion Law in that State. Friday being the regular day for tho presentation of "motions," legal circles and public-minded men, genoially, wcro in attend? ance in great numbers to hoar tho argument .upon tho issue in question. Tho bar and encircling aisles presented an array of distinguished person? ages not ordinarily brought together. In favor? able position sat General OBANT, and, in indispu? table exemplification of the saying tiiat the devil always has an oye to courts, stood impeacher ASH tst, or tho lower House, attitudinizing and frown? ing niclo-dramatically in rear of the Bench itself. 1'lic Georgia injunction case, which comes up after tho disposition of tts sister suit, was fully represented by its counsel, ready and vigilant to forestall the points of the Attorney Genoral, made in the prosent instance and which", in c'l probabil? ity, will be apphed to their own side of the ques? tion., ab a later dato. . . THE - 00UNSET, For the case in point appeared for the petitioners Governor Sharkey and Robt. J. Walker. Opposed stood Stansberry, tho law adviser of tho Adminis? tration. The latter, of courso, had tho opening of ibo argument, and a rare and powerful plea it was, Stansberry hos the very air and presence of a great lawyer. Grey, grizzled, and augu !ai*. As BtilTas a Sergeant-Major, and aa war-? -~' ?>."??itt?Timong lus craft., ho is calmly seif-ruhant. With a face as ?irv and pointed as his logic, keen, heavily arched eyes, and a certain conciseness of trttoran.ee that is eminently a sonrco ot satisfac? tion to their Honors: In all respects the' Attomey Grenerol looks the craft of which he is ono, and ?anveys to the observer a strong sense of power md professional eminence He hos not advanced ten1, minutes into tho protest against this endeavor to restrain his chief in the exercise of tho late Con- j rressional enactment before it becomes evident hat the advocate is entering upon no new ground >f jurisprudence, so far as he is concerned, but is idvancing with all the rapidity and fluency of pre udgment and careful research. The whole theory if tho case is instantly made to turn upon thai, to is, novel consideration of the inviolate nature of ) hu Presidential office. Wo are told that "An Lraw Johnson, of Tennessee," garbed in the ma -istorii? robes, becomes, for the term of omeo, a lerson and a name too sacred either to associate is a party principal in a suit before the Courts, ir as tho subject of a writ of attachment or quo oarranio. The petitioners must learn that there night exist exceptional cases, where the posses lion of a right did not thereby insure a remedy. Ind this was one of them. The pedestal of the Presidency was raised above ho positivo assertion of authority by tho. courts, ind r> -, as the law adviser of the present head of ! ho Government, would so instruct his chief, and j .oirnsol prompt refusal to comply with any writ of ittachmcnt which this Court might direct against ns poraon. True, there woe a tribunal,which could take authoritative cognizance of the President's acts ind demeanor in office, but that came in no closer 'elation to this Court, than by tho provision of the Constitution which provides that tho Chief Jus icti shall preside ovor the Senate during the time t,tnay rosolve itself into a high Court of impeach- . nenfc. After being stripped of his robes of office, .nd deprived of his dignity as tho Chief Ruler of he nation, by this latter judgment, Andrew JTohn on, or any other occupant of the executive chair, rho might happen. to bo impeached, could be ironglit before tho Supremo or other Court, not. o be dealt with as President, but for a sentence is a citizen, who had betrayed his trust, and as a nan who bad sinned against the State. This portion of the Attorney-General's argument ras inexpressibly fine, and evoked not a little dra? nane sensation among the distinguished legists ritliiu the bar, and the , straining and attentive trowd, which encircled them. Tho Bench itself j .ppesred unnsoilly animate even Justice Field's .iterante naps and yawnB being fitful, and not en-, holy accompanied by unconsciousness. SXMUSiiX J. WAT.KT^lt POB THE PKl'Il'lONEBS. ?llr. Stansberry occupied nb out an hour in open ng the argument; Mr. Walker held the floor' louble tho. time, and is yet to finish. It was dif icnlt even for thoughtful-minded men within and ! rithout the bar to repress a smile at the inc vi- 1 able contrast that would force itself upon tho lotice regarding the difference in the personnels f. the two advocates. If Stansberry ; had thc sngih and directness of. a Parrot gun, Walker nay certainly be classed among those, .powerful ittle engines, the "Cohorn mortar." His snots ar? hrays directed upwards, and in tho fall aro sure o burst unexpectedly right in tho enemy's midst. ' lois a' wond -rfaUy effective pioco of jullioial oi-d an'ce; is tl c florid, gray-headed little - associate ounsel of Go\ ernor Sharkey, and the long-ranged, omcal-pointc:! shells of - thc Attorney-General lust needs he aimed with more than ordinary pre ision to harm him in a vital spot. In the latter instance the. argument was moro liscnrsive, because it hot only analyzed the open ng plea, but reviewed nearly the whole field of. irecedent and analysis embraced in the petition, t vrau a capital commentary upon the. character' of epablican institutions as compared with monar hleal customs and immunities. "That the King an do no wrong," was shown to have no shadow if adaptation to the acts and discretion of our 'r?sident. A British crown, indeed, might set side the mandate of England's court, if, indeed, neb. a tribunate had the temerity to issue process gainst the sovereign \ but that was a bench whose cry name of the "Queen's Court" denominated its ubordination to the executive The wholo argument was replete with quotations rom eminent jurists and precedents in point, pro touaced, it is true, with the simplicity and. shrill roble of a child, but with a fluency and exhaust-! sss energy that indicated the fire and master in Bllect within. ? If the Bench had been wakeful and tan ti ve before it was absorbed' and doubly | atchful now. Pencils were in requisition,.:and heir Honors were pleased to make frequent memo- : inda of the opinions .quoted and referred to, as ho indefatigable advocate progressed. Charles ('Connor, ?' Ex-Attorney General Black,- Beverdy | ohns??, Ex-Senator Cowan, Sharkey,.- Jenkins, tansberry, all followed the line of argument with vigilance' that was proof in itself how well he way of advocacy had been chosen: . Though not complete, the argument in question 3 already classed among the finest plea? that have ' icon made before the Court; and its resumption, .pon the opening of. tho Court on Monday, will un lunbtedly be attended with even more evidence f public interest than at the outset. - VIDEX. DeBow?s Beylewi DEBOW'S REVIEW for March contains the follow lg leading original articles': 1. Memoirs' of the for, by the late Editor;' 2. England and the Eng jib, by Carte Blanche; 3. The Southern, Pacific iailroad ; 4. Miss Evans-St. Elmo, by a Lady of 'irginia; .5.- Monarchy in America; 6. The Hhr lony of Creation, by W. ATtriKRit COOKS, of Flori a; 7. Virginia-her internal improvements and evelopment, by B. W. HTOKE ti, of Virginia. The riticiamcf St. Elmo ls severe. . . In a circular to subscribers, the.following an otmceiaent is made "' . " , ; ' ' - ??< The sudden death of the editor and proprietor f this journal,.and the continued ill-health of its rosiness manager, Mr. B. F. DeBow,. compels a emporary suspension of its issues. It is hoped hat arrangement? .may be perfected, which -will, t an early day, warrant a renewal of its pubhea ion;but circumstances may conspire to make this .uspensioh permanent. In either event .due notice fill be given to all interested, threrrigh the pubhc tress or otherwise.. . j :. Po friends at tho South, a brief recounts! of the vM"P?f??*SP8 attending the death or the editor, M arrived at Ei^beth;^j:tl5fiiS.-^iJSeBow 1 Hior to bis decease, on a mission of love to attend j kt the bedside of his brother. ' On the 22d of "Feb- ' mary he complained of what seemed to bo merely i cold; and not until the 26th were there; any- indi Mtions of serious illness. On that day symptoms if ail alarming character were manifested, and his I ittendrngphysician called a consultation. Acare-| hil diagnosis revealed an aggravated case of peri /ocitis, and the relatives and friends of the patient ; -vere at once advised of his condition and danger. Every resource of science, and every care and at? tention from willing hands and loving hearts, were' it once employed, but fruitlessly, and at noon of ,'UB 27th-within twenty hours of the development if bis disease, his -spirit passed- from ' time.- mto rt?rnity; -. * <-C?;? : JV .' !. ?li ni i j ; It was the sad privilege of the writer to close an affectionate mtimacy of over twenty, years' dura iion, by watching at the' bedside of-Ins' -friend ort. die last night of. his-- existence. The memories 'of list vigil are .enduring. Under the effects erf- a Mwerful opiate, the expanded intellect of the saf? erer, freed from its bandage to facta and figur?s, .oamed in ." ! i'-?l''1 ' '!'?.' "? -"HyB?crejJjns,?, .' , .-, * -Whore restless beauty srkirte in myriad shapes ' Fantastic;". , ? ', ' '' md, from theme to thems in art and song; his ex riled fancy passed with facile power, and wondrous ' ibcjf??nce. '- " .. ' . "-' '' .' I no metropolitan pres? bas, without exception, ipokem in free acknowledgment of-the tilent and jublic services of the de. eased; hut, of the inner: jfe of Mr. DeBow-of his warm devotion -as hu?? land, father and friend-of bis genial dispofitaofl ind ot his high social qualifications, no .one can ipeak so well as that cherished friend whose gifted pen .Has recently enriched the literature- of tho' ?nntry with a noble offering to the historio muse, md to him, in fullest confidence, I contmit the sad rot pleasing duty of honoring the memory of Our! departed friend. '.-!0- ?. -, ^ E.Q.R - NEW YOE K, March 1, 1867. : A London correspondent writes that one. of the main attractions at Covent Garden 'lheatro is tho lonkoy in "Ah Baba and the Forty Theives.". Far ?stage donkey th?: animal is wallyhtiritculoTis. [t ia composed of two nmall bora ; bet its' chief inarm ls ito taiL which works with a string. That tookey-and especisny. that tail-has set all tho imcric'an theatrical agents perfoctly crazy. Every mc of .them must have a donkey, to take to New fork, and every one reBgionaly believes that he ie the only agent who has thought of tho donkey, ' fr.? consoquence is that no leas than nine donkevK :f Vho-Covent Garden rnodel are now on their wty to the' Empiro City, and no- loss than- -nSne^ agents lriUl?Y^.l)?r^?Hd?; --; - . ." . -V'-.j-,.-. *ON, S. C Our New York Letter. [FEOM orrs, BEOTXLAB COBBESPONDBKT. J NEW YORK, April 13, 1867=-When gentlemen of a speculative- turn of mind embark on tbe seas of fortune (or misfortune), and indulge in (rambling operations, as for example in the classic game of faro, it is said by philosophers, that some congo a tion is afforded even to the heaviest losers by a knowledge of thc fact that the game has been a fair and a square one, and that their money has been gotten rid of in a legitimate and straight forward manner. If such bo the case then should JJEON ABD W. JKEOHE derive some satisfaction from the report of the Committee appointed to examine into tho affairs of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, on whoso stock, bo came out minus a million of dolLtrs, for the report says that there was nothing rotten in Denmark, -or rather among the Danes themselves who rulo tho kingdom. JEEOTUE .him? self is one of the Danes ; he still bas faith in the stock and will make a fortune on it yet, no doubt long before the South is reconstructed. Tho split in tho Democratic party here between, the Miles O'BelUy faction and those of Tammany Hall, &c.,'is something more than a tempest in a teapot, as tho Herald denominates it, for it hap? pons nt a most inauspicious, time. The result of the Ute elections gave some*hope, but the party, still so ?Argcly in. the minurity, cannot afford to be weakened oven by such t??"ot tempests as this. When the Democrats hei - quarrel among them? selves, and correspondents from the South, aye, oven from Charleston, tell us that Badicalism is gaining ground even there, things do look most gloomy, and naught is left to feed the ghost of a I hopo on. The letter from Charleston, oubliaherl in th" iTm.a.u.-'-- -??erteil me .Democratic stan? dard, does not gain credence here among those' who know him. The World, which delight B in sensational articles and lengthy descriptions of the horrible,'is ont to? day with a very lively description of tho ; dead house ; not only describing the Morgue-in. horrible detail, but telling us ai' about th? price of dead \ bodies hero and in Europe. In England a body any body-is worth from ' three to five guineas, whilst in New York a dead man costs one dollar tho price for riding him from his last resting place. .. -' -~- ; The contraciors.tor. the ^building^f the Broad? way Bridge seem tb go on the principio that, 'fi? il were done when 'tis done, thon t'were. well- it were not done quickly." Thc bridge has been up long ago, but, nevertheless, there aro finishing touches to be added before it can' bo thrownfopento tho public. Itjis a heavy, hugo, uncouth-loolang struc? ture, but will be much more useful than ornamen? tal. - - '.'. : : ; M ; i : j jj Notwithstanding the immense amount of real estate now on tho market here for sale, prices re-, main up to ah extraordinarily high standard, but knowing ones say that a crash is coming sooner or later^nd that there win ere long be a great fall here, my" countrymen, in property of every de? scription. ' - - ' . - - . There is great excitement among the sporting mon of the rowing fraternity on the subject of the proposed international regatta to take place on the Seine,.and some of the .best oarsmen will be sent from this city. I remember to have witnessed a regatta in Charleston many years ago, in which the prize was won by a Georgia boat, the "Becky Sharp,''rowed by negroes, who were at the time owned by Butler, a Georgia planter, who married Fanny Kemble. It was evident then that the sons of Ham could outrun'tho^hest bf. the New York oarsmen. It would be aigbod /idea for Ute freed? men of the South' to make up a purse among them selves and send over to Pans such a boat as the "Becky Sharp," with a crew of. picked hands. Tho strikers are still op the^Btruto^wbrkmgm?n in every, department aro., uotermined that if they must earn bread by the sweat of their brows that they will have- more bread-for loss sweat. As a general rule.they now re?oive three, dollars and a half per day, but as a particular rule' they all de? mand four, wherefore they hold meetings night .and day, andar? resolved to keep np a war to the knifo against the bosses. Said, bosses know .not whati'to.-dor; bntit is probable that tbe majority of th ein will soon - have to lower- thoir - Saig, and raise the wages of - their employees. ; Tho tiro romantio .(and too romantic) little girls who^-drank a bottle of laudanum between them last week, and left a note to their, relatives and friends, wherein it was stated ht very bad spelling that they had loved each other, had lived together 'and had died together, have carriod thothmg opt still farther by coming to life together, or rather ?by not dying, having either taken too much or. -too. little of the romantic drink. The little girls were aged respectively, fifteen and sixteen, and the cause of the attempted suicide, was that the father of the fifteen year old. had ordered her not to as? sociate with her friend, tho sixteen year old,.whores fore they had resolved upon self-destruction.: ' The letter, signed by the two, was a kind of femalo Damon and i ythias piece of romantic composition, with very pretty ideas expressed in very ugly grammar. ... ? - TheroaroHomecm-iorisa\xicaUonnarjclbo?nessea by which people make - a living that heyer- find a place in tho directory, as, for example, the dog boarding houses, where dogs are boarded at from seventy-five cents to two dollars per week, and educated, if required, for a livte extra pay. Yes-: terday I visited an establishment kept by an intel? ligent old freedwoman, who looks likea black Meg Morrilli?s. (andi, has a' grey whisker),; whore white mice are boarded and sold on commissi ou.: These little animals are quite as pretty as squirrels,.and much moro sagacious, and can be taught to per? form feats that none would.suppose a mouse could accomplish. They aro sold inutile ca gos, and can twirl around in the miniature tread-mill m-a-style that would astonish the most intellectual and high? ly educated squirrel. Your correspondent is the proprietor of a mouse which resides malarge glass jar, and 'excels in- the. performance of gymnastic feats on a miniature ladder placed''thar?in..'.I pr?? pose, at the first convenient opportunity, to make a small shipment bf white mice to Charleston, to be presented to some of my friends.1 - One gentle? man and one lady mouse will be consigned, with my compliments,- to the Sditor of the NEWS. Weather fine-^gold sveady-^-cKiittori ?ctite-busi? ness dull, except the mouse trade. '"' " '. ' \-y ?" . . , MOULTRIE. Dr. ??asa. -.- :" T . - "When, a .?hort timo ago; says the Baltimore : Gazelle, tho Northern people had been roused by the appeals of demagogues-and tho falsehoods .of political schemers to a pitch of excitement little . short of madness, few men dared. to brave., the pitiless tempest.. "Few yentrrred to say that an opponent of the 'Qm?iaa??k had" any rights, or that a man^protess^g-to^^couloV do'a^rrbng or swear to & lie. It was s carcely safe io'avowdis? belief in the tales Which'the Titus Oateses and the Bedloes of pur day.were divulging at Washing? ton or to..^nh^a ;jr^r^Uitery judges who de? ported themselves; with'Jb?vpS^'san'-ferocity of a Jeffreys. AB itrolmuge'for; .ihe" better has begun j to dawn, t ?e viii o e o f tra th is beginning to be heard i ' once mor?: -aj??riks as yet?-in-=a(abdued tones, j but it will one''p^pS^o^.lu?^larion. The dead sleep ajfilei^jjnt blood foully shed has i cried from the ground fr?rb^immemorial time, and.* from tho graves f??fick Sfejaarrrhnd Wrns, aye,.1 ' and from those cd^?'?^iiBOs?l^!?Who perished atj ; Andersonvflle and Salisbury, accusing voices will] sooner or later come, telling us how, from cold-: blooded policy, or in hot ps^cm, rrmrdershav? boen'done, and] calling the. guilty-to account. '.? We} 'haye; heretofore published many., isolated, facta which have from time to time been developedia relation to one br other of the victims of Military Commissions. ; We append the foDowmg startling statement, which shr^-tlmfcTirlM??** <a ?wBi?WT?? aa a prisoner at the Dry Tortugas under thelsenf -tence of a Court which believed him innocent. It was rarigmiiily. written/'for the Prince. George's pub?ahed"* 'T* Tea80J?B ffi"1--^^!*0. ! S?? ?Mt ."":. '_? ' - - August 19r1865. j "Editor Gazette : ' ? . ;-. "....-. ;'. ... .?.<;; ! " DEAB SiBt.; In Washingtorii. on' Friday last, I mot an .old acquaintance, one cf the1 highest jp ~ mihtary rank ot the late 'CJommisaibn/etc. ' Be thus spoke to me : . . ., > .-'.'. ."', ? ? . "The Court never believed that Dr.. Mudd know anything about Booth's deaigns. Booth made him a tool as ho had demo tvith others.'- Dr. Mudd wis - thovictim'?f his own timidity. - HaiS he acknowl? edged to the soldiers whom' "he saw-' in teeareh ?f Booth (tba day ??to-tho aaetoaiua?bn) ??m? Booth had got his leg set athis h?raso and'w?nt off; arid had he, lite a .maxi, come out .and said .he know Booth, instead of flatly denying it to the Court, fie ' would have had little trouble.' {-. "More of similar ptrrportwas said, but the points are included in-the above.-- f '* i "AsIdo?'ot]ai?wDr;""Mt?adorany^^^ refe tivesv it will bo plain; I hope, that .this statemefat is made solely: with the view that it may bo accept? able to aomo of his friends. ... : ' .1 ^.. "j "State of Maryland,' "Prince' George's County, Ho wit .- ' ; .. ... .. ; . . "I'heTeby.?ertify.ihai on thia ele^^hdjff-oit December, Anno Domini 1866, belbin me, the sub- ; scriber, Justie* of the Peace of the said State, Jn and for said cbirnty, personally appeared James X?. iHonry, of 8aiI.<x>rmty, and inaVos oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty God ' that the aforegoing . statement is ft4iue copy o I ono which was prspia: Xni by him at the time of-ifs date' for the purpdsa I of its being inserted - :u a newspaper published lat the connty seat of the county aforesaid, rbut .tie samo was not so published st that tlmo^ : iAnd.f tr ther, that tho facts sot forth in said atetemsniare strictly true, and that tho ofiScer-aanded io therein waa General Da%id Himtor, who was thfr President of tbe 'Mjlitary'CoinrmsBiotf rofc?rred to, andrwith 'whom this affiant has "Yie?n^?ea^??3?i?a:f^i?a^ years, having boon fellow-officers in thV?riny. i. . ? "Sworn to.h^fios 'il-'-^ ~i'^i?J Uj- t . J iBlI?K^. EOOD, J. P.f "Stale of.Mcu&aW'i'r^rGefir^ M "I hf-reby-cartif?tiiat Abnar HocO, Esqu?ro, r^rore whotrJ?-ihe-Kbifegt^ ppm? to was atftho date thereof o, Justice of the Peacel of. the asid. State,.in and ?ari the said.oimnty, dnrir iEtm?tiN?uS?m ?*T ^n?,1H*^^?^a!h??fBrfitrf^?m law- of this. State ' to talco i acknowledgments j of dcodjB, adn?nister oa^^ft?\. - ^ (?nit Court for Pru^e^oor-^'aobtotythisc^ dav of December^ Anno DoTrninil866. . '-" '. . . . " .Clerk: CirWtOcurt for FriMa'G?org^C^^fd;,, .,?-';?<-L Z . ' ' ', . - -.-..iJvr .-..:.-'. ; ..... .. ^_r^r i'-.-:.-.;:.: ' ' _ V'".'. ...... . -^r*i*:-?, - -1 -'ctW-ft :!'^>: 't ..'-.:?:..>.-?.'-::: ..... . ?.'?'.?.'-.?' :.'?. -.--ci-:- '.' - X, TUESDAY MORNING-, ready, and comprises ? better assort? ment of .V I CLOTHING J j Adapted to this market, than we haye ever offered. We" have given particular attention m getting^ np this Stock to lightness bf fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion of our Stock is made in our own workshop, and we tarrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We- have, Gbodfcnot of our own man? ufacture, . such as are usually sold 2 r?ady-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our customers, [ In fixing bur prices, from which we make np. deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state bf the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap, j We give below some of oar lead? ing prices: ?HECK OASSLMERE SUITS.$8 00 Ali WOOL TWEED SUITS. ll 00 j ALL WOOL' TWEED snins "-_ L ' ' V 1? oo BLACK AND WHITE MES. CASSIMEBE j SUITS, OTU- own make. .-17 00 | THREE STYLES ?F MTDDT.ESEX CASSI ! MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND j LIGHT MIXTURES.18 Of BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMEBE SUITS................22 ?00 3HK MIX. TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES."...... _.*? .... .... . . ..24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS , .r.27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS................29 00 BLACK" DRESS ? SUITS; ranging-m-pri?e from.. .'/P.V. '.:. :........... :.. .ti? to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from, -.. .$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DABK FANCY IN FULL SUITS And in Pants and Tests.; ALSO, ALPACA SACKS ' DBAP DBETE SUITS ;. MARSEILLES' VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE-FLANNEL; SUITS, of very fino qaality. i HEAVT WHITE "DUCK STOTTS,-ftc., ?ec. : j In 'addition to our usual assort? ment of^E?^l^ai^^^'F?mNISB?-. ^^.GOOlt?i, we ' wish' to' caU parti? cular attention to our j SHIRT DEPABTlnTld. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our owin Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and St with any Shirt on the market. We invite tbe attention of CO?J?? ^'r .-?^?lSS -and ;PLANT?: are selling in quantities at very low 'jg^^l^S'? PARKER, CORNER OF HASEL, A^REL 16, 1867. CHARLESTON I Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of Market-st., HAVE OPENED A LABOE AND WELL .ASSORTED STOCK OF FINE, HM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, 31<inn?iicturoil expressly, for . this Murl?ot, j TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS United. The style, workmanship and at of the Garments aro second to none In the city. A large supply of English Melton Cloth ! j OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE DP IN THIS i '-._ CrrT, price $20 per suit. The best supply of E0?S' AND YOMf-iLOTBM i'lTO BE FOTJND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. ... 'S. THE ?AIL0SIM DEPABT1?EHT J WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF ? DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND - COATINGS, j WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, ander the csre of a - first-class French Cutter, who can please the most fastidious. . COTTON AND MERINO GA?SE UNDERSHIRTS JEAN' DRAWEES ? The noted STAB BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, of all styles SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH ETD GLOVES, &c., of tba newest pat-; . terns. " . ? . . All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will be shown with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on each article: \ WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTureous, Supt.. March 30 Imo OBITTAE?. DIED, on the 15 th instant in the fifty-eighth year of ] [ his age, F. C. MATTHTESSEN. .. 03- Hia Relatives and friends, and those ol his Mother, j Mrs. C. F. MATTHXESSEN, of his brothers. WILLIAM 'and j JTJUCUS MATTHOSSKW, ard of Hxarax GODKDIN, are invi? ted to attend his Fanerai, This AfUmoon, ot ' Four I o'clock, at the Tg-ngH?!? Lutheran Church, Archdale street [ AurfllS .. . - _1 SPECIAL MOTiCEST" ag- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANTE'j Line BChoonar HABBY LAXDELL ls now discharging i cargo at Ad ger's North Wharf. AU goods not called fori : before sunset will ba stored at nat and expense eon-j ign?es. WILLIAM ROACH. j April io ? ? - i . . ^ : ?3-ALL DEMANDS, AGAINST THE BBTTISHJ I I Barque NORTON, Captain Essxow, mnst be rendered I in Tt?i Day, or they will bo debarred payment April 16 1 RAVENEL&CO. J03-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE j j E. M. WHITING, Esq.; aa a candidato for Sheriff o( Charleston (Judicial) District, at (benoit election. ""' ter ?BTIS?CIAL ETES.-ARTIFICIAL HU* MAN- EYES made to order and.. Inserted by 'felt Fi BAUCH and P. GOUG-LEMANN (formerly employed by BoissosiTEAO, of Paris), No. 690 Broadway,' New York, j April u :.. ..: , . ly* ! ; tar? B?T CHELO R'S HAIR LD^'^-THI? SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is' tho ' best in tho world.' ? The only true and perfect'Vye-harmless, reliable, instaii taneous. No disappointment. ? No ridientonS : tinta. Natural Black, or Brown. Rempdias the. Ul effects of Bail ri..., i..,.;-. -M >,alr. leavinfrit oof i mid fao-Ufal. The genuine ls signed William A. Batclieior. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all - Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, - Ho. 81 Barcley street^iKew^York^,.,., . ..".,. .,. C-^~? ' "< jgSp- BEWARE OF A .CO^pNTEBFEJT. ' "~j . : CHIEF - ' QU ARTEBMASTEBJ& OFFICE, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA.?-, OEABJLESTON, SO. ^ aliiM?l ne received titus office ?jitii 13' o'clock SL;- on the .1801 Inst; at which tttaedey iwia. be opaaaoV fer tein?poifn?"yiiiBibi'^:<^.li?^-;ii?^ THa-STORES,, for which tho Qnartermftster'a Department may bo re oT?Jre? to furnish inmsporUtiosi, - Thc Contract", ta *e mkto in for? for six ri.onth3 ottsaing May Jsi, 1S07- J ?. Bidders wi? state' Ute: prise '/^iiai?.'?^^'?^.a^> will fuBiian transportstlon. : ?ne avengo* dally number of loads Juiulod in ?5?> last month, tia? boon one hundred. Elds doomed ?nresaonabl? will be reject??' Propoaals mustbe, addressed . to the .rmdersigned,, end endorsed ^Proposals for (Garnish^ '; ' ) i .>'-.'- ,. '.-'-? - ? ^P^T?LBB,,' j i{ ' ' 1 Brovt Ma). Gena, Deputy Q-i?t^Gtai?. 1 '. v'p-rk j^ei^q^3f^vatita%im- \ ''J ,V-.JWrAJOr?ra pis?Ti^mmQ TO HEB Jcoastoy borne; &e&Mm&na$xit-ji, 'i^Tia??^SI'?f. ti?! ' c^,'waVh?rd^'reco(^ cf a coarse; rosto, flna?rod fe??? shanad A soft raby com-, plsxlon ; of almo^ Instead! oj twsntj^iteioe^^aho.reaay.appeaj^.but ei^t?'t^a;inr.. quiry aa to thtj cause of so grast a ciiaige, aboplate?y ' told them liiaV she t^ ihe CIRCASSIAN BALM. ?J?J c?nddsTedttaniirfalo^bto By iba. OH^ .any Xady.or^Oeatlemen can irnprore their pac aoualappatomse jar '^m?^^^^^rM^l^?l{ oombinaUon, aa Nature herself is simple, yeti-aniiuVpkss ea in' Hmia??- i? ? /jjj^S :ji?^I?>s ?waa. Mao t?av ^jimwiMat'. im?j&mo^ Bynyd^tactloooeW-U-Jcn^ ito. impii?t^^ irar-. ??<W'la?-?a^a??iU^^ ?^^^^^i^l^iiM ?ce^^a*W.bj;:-..', : '?-' ; '.vY*5:^;"y:^ ... -The onlyAn^irl^ Agajat? ftg ?^a^?f B^aaa^.', ' ,?:,.;'. .'iv. - . ,? :=-? ?< :;;:?' j^-.j '{HJ.., SPECIAL NOTICES. *5- ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, ANSON STREET.-Divine Service will bo luid in this Church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, blatant, commencing at half-past 7 o'clock. The Rector will bo assisted by several of the Clergy. The public aro invitod to attend. Scats tree. A collect ion will be taken up in aid of the Church. 1 April IC ?33- NOTICE_CONSIGNEES PER AMERI? CAS SHIP "MISSOURI," are hereby notified that Bbc has been entered under tho FIVE DAY ACT. All goods not permitted at tho expiration of that timo, will bo sent to the Custcm House stores at their expense and risk. JOHN FRASER & CO. April 1G 3 ?3- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP E B. SOUDER are horeby notified that Bho Is This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. WILDS & CmSOLM, Agents. All Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars, or less, must bo paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. April 15 2 ?3-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28, 1867.-Tho Board of j Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this j Bank. Stock can be had on application to .January 2D tn th H. O. LOPER, Cashier. SBfuitMatio. jjnio.-, :-zrrz-_ announce Gen. A. M. MANIO AULT as a Candidate for j Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3_ stu SS- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AI NS j AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads or the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side of I the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the ! Submarine Telegraph Cable wm be avoided. ' S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor master's Office, Charleston, February 0,18G6. February 7 asa- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S TiTFE FOR THE. HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts lifo and strength to tho weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, New | Tori. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWDS & MOISE No. 151 Meeting street. Opposite Charleston Hotel. January I Anos SHIPPING. g_r?Tv FOR LIVERPOOL_THE PI.VE fast sailing coppered BhlpMARY OGDEN, W. ijBIRKyE. Coldrev, master, is now loading. For { BB ? i freight engagements apply to yr. a. SMITH & co.. April 12 Napier's Rango. F?n s^y^aJsry?ii THE STEAMEB \ "IIIOTATOR," ... . * 10OO TOMS BTJRTKGHN, j . CAPTAIX L...Vf.:. 0 0 XE TT EB, 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVEKJr VT .FRIDAY HIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this'port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office oi .... J.D.; AIKEN & CO., Agents, January15_S.iuth Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE.' AND ALL THE . . , LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVEB. ~*YIA. S AV AX X AH, ?? A., . ^TJaUfc-WW- ANI>?^pgxdffxrpg iaxeiMirtaaar - - I O T A O O B , " - . X '- ioOO TONS BURDEN, CAPIABS LOUIS M. COSETTEE. Oftg AND AFTER THE 26TH- OCTOBER, THIS FINU r SliJLP will sall, from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Sight, at 10 o'clock, for tho above places. AR freight must be paid hero by shippers. Gangs of Negroes wR be tiken to the abo-e points on the St- John's River at. SS each. Children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, .OS-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. ? For Freight or Passage apply an board, or to the Apreaicy, Scuth Atlantic Wharf. . January IC OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,) (KOBTH CAE05.TNA A?Tr? SO?XH C ABOLIRA), > COLOMBIA, S. C.. March 21st, 1867. ) [GEKEBAX ?HDEns Ko. l.j " ' L; IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, .March 11th, 1867, the un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mill-1 tary District constituted by"the Act of Congress, Public : No. CS, 2d ' March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more : efficient government of the rebel States." . n. lathe ?vecu?on of, the; .duty of the Commanding ! General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in j their persona and property, to suppress insurrection, dis- ? order and violence,' and ' tb punish or cause to be pun? ished all disturbers of the pnbUo peace and erlmlTiBls,; the 'local civil tribunals will bo permitted to take juris-! diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as. may by the order of the Commanding General be rofered to ?'CaminiBsiori or other military tribonal for trial. . ? TEL Th ?"civil government now "l?>i"e in North Carc-j Una; and South ?Carolina is provisional only, and in, all re? spects subject to the, paramount authority of the United States, at any time to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations not: inconsistent with , the - OcnstlteiHon .and laws of tba United States, or the proclamations of the President, or with such regulations aa are or may be prescribed In the orders of tho commanding General, ar? hereby declared to be m loree; and, m conformity therewith, elv? officers are hereby authorized to continuo the .exercise of their proper, functions, and will be respected and obeyed by' tho. inhabitants. ? TV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform an officiai act properly re? quired ' of -such tribunal or 'officer, whereby duo and I rightful security to person or property shall bo denied- - the case wfflbftrepnrua bj- tua roer tJor?rr?uMW*? "^T-l Headnnei4?- .'....,,. V. Post Commanders will canso to be arrested persona charged with the commission' of crimes and offences when the dril authorities fa? to arrost and bring such Offenders to trial, and will hold tho accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal c^rganized pursuant to orders from those Head ijparterB;1' Arrests' by min tary authority will bo reported promptly. The charges preferred will be accompanied ' by thr^ evidence on. which they are founded. . .VL.Tho Commandant G?|neral, desiring to preserve U-aht^ullity and order hy means and agencies roost conge hi?t^br the' people;' -sonetts ate zealous and cordial co-' oparatlon of civil officers in the discharge of their duties, and; $ho . aid of all good .alUzepa in preventing condtict tendingto oUetnrb tho, peace; and tb th?lend that occa? sion may aeidojm ariM^ thority m metiersof tisrdlnary civil administration, the Conidnjmdtog Grmeral:xerrpoci fully end earnestly cojn ineTida to th* people aud arithoritles of North and South. Cardia nnreseryed x>bed^ to thb'Wtnority'nowbav. tt?ian?di'aBd 'tho dOigeniC considerate and impartial execution of the laws enacted for thoir government. ? <jnx Ail owen* bersfoteajmhliihod to the Department | of tbaBc^^hfreby contiimed Ja force, -j^he, itollowlng named officers are announced aa the staff of the"l^or'^en?BJ. Commanding : "" ; H?e^'K%/?Ions, ?stlx V. '8. Ihnmtry, Act Asst Adit dett'*BBiAtdo^5amp.-"i.'' :-i % ? H Oept Atondar JfoOro, S8th U. S. Iiuzntry, Aide-de- I -rr- ;.'. -. , :.: .,.?,. ; ",; I _ Bvt Maj. J. R. Hyrick, lat Lient. 3d Art', At&Mk>C*xn> I and Act Judgo Advocate. .::;"' '.'.'.??, ..->:.'!' ; Major James P. Roy! 6th Ut S- Infi;, Act Asst Inspect Bm2''':-:-u-w:-J.'U i-s '.!.':-.; . :.; ; [ <BTMsoJorG^aaer^^^^^ Gen. U. 3. A., Chief C^zartermaster. '-': "" ... ?fS?' *fkV ?enajal-'W. W. Burna, MaJOTand C. &, V. BL ?L, Cmef CSnrfnliaaig of Baheirttnce. ?-. Bvt ?J?tf,Co3. Cbs?s9Piir?;a=s. V, ?.'AVKC4?E?" f?^ii-jS. l?-.?ft::r ?ii yy '?^"-'yJ^^JBtPO?B,'. . 't>fmi?*:?'<*s i G?n?ral CaT(fmanillng; ; Officiai :. J, Vf. cii/ros; Alde-do-Camp. MarcnSS J^^rtreKJo^ 83 CHURCH OTBES'j'u^td?,r ?j^^rT>i;;'v.V=s.-;.-V^V. V'VTWi-^.V y.f. ] i;' .j ?-\ aiU'- -.-s .,-rr.-; '-;..;. '; ..'.> ?<*iA''~*;??.. . i/"i.T????Pr?.?lJ?''. 'i ?:''tv -...M?.-:'-,f-:r';'!:?-' ??? ?? . '.? PRICE FIVE CENTS. SHIPPING. FOR CHE RAW, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINOS OW THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER PL A NTEB, CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, anti -alli leave This Night., 16th lost. All Freight must bo prepaid. No Freight received af? ter sunset. For Freight engageroci.*?, apply to FERGUSON ic HOLMES. Agents, April 16_ Accommodation Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN * TOCCHIMG AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVKK. LV MILLS, AND I,ANDIX<;S ON THUS WACCAMAW AND BLACK. RIVERS. I HE FINE STEAMER IB JS/L ILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. WILL.LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. ON Bi taming, will ?eave~Georg?t6*wS' dS^W?a^/^.cJUxlr. the 22d inst., at 7 o'clock. Freight received dally, and stored free of charge. For freight or passage apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, ; No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B_AB freight most bo prepaid, and none roce)ved after Banset._4_April 10 FOR EDISTO, ROCKTTLE, AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER C3-E3ST. HOOKER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE. 4?/ ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF ON TO-MOE? Vir ROW MORNING, 17th inst., at 4 o'clock All Freight most be paid on the Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to CECAS. L. GUTLLEALTME, . ' April 16_1_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. ?MILTTB. SOTJDER CAPTAIN B. W. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF Wednesday, April 17, st 2J? ^o'clock P. M. Line composed of Steamers "MO- . NEKA" and "EMILY B. .SOUDER." WILLIS tc CH3BOLM, April 15 ? mtew _North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW TORE. ' FABE REDUCED-CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELF? "GANT STEAMSHIPS QUAKER CITY, | SARAGOSSA. ?- I GRANADA. ; Wm leave Anger's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP I SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN ORO WELL. . , ? J TT7TLL LEAVE ADOBE'S WHARF ON SATURDAY. VT April 20, at - o'clock. Snippers are requested to hand in Bills of T^j?n^ by 12 o'clock on that day. i April IS ._. RAVENED & CO. KEWYORK ATgT? CSAJtLKSTON flTTT ft M.,' j '? ? SHU? USS, COMPOSED OF THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAM . _ _SHIPS _._ . MANHATTAN....WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION. " Commander.. . FOR NEW TORS. ?CVfiSs??? IHE NEW AND POPULAR STEAM- " ^"?^^WT^SHrP "MANHATTAN" wm leave from ?^??M^^im:- Brown k Co.'s South Wharf on Satur- , .?gi"' Ji?JL J-*, day, the 20th inst., at - o'clock. 43- The Steamers of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, ' and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. i For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., j April 15 No. 7* East Bay. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA ; i .y.:-, ir.!-.-ii : .;* ./.BY-. . -, i;. j.; ,? i Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. V.^- ? ? VIA BEAUFORT AND B3LTOS HEAP. . Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. HbSxxST. Steamer TT.TZA HANCOX.... Captain 3. E. Ri CHJJODSO N. Steamer FANNIE._Captain D. B. VntOEBT.' LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf,.. Savannah, every Monday Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock- ? The PILOT BOY leaves . Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monda.ysnd.Frl, day. ' The FANNIE leaves Charleston' every Monday, and. Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bmfrton going and returning.' - Freight received dally and stored free of charge. I" Freight to all pointe ereept Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after annset. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, - Charleston, 8- O. , CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, Agente, Savannah, Ga.. N. B--Through Tickets sold at tho Office of tho Agen [ cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, aid to Fernandina and points on the St. - John's [ River. . .April 15, RATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET UNE* ' TO?CHK?O AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CANAW AND BLACK. RIVERS. -. . mit VERY FA8T gESAMEB ?: r, "f^ILG J BOY," ; ; \\f lil, LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY i VT MONDAY MORNING, at7o'clock. ' Returning; wm leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY I MORHJNO.a* 7o'clock, ;?? ;j Freight received daily, and storod free of charge. ; For Freight or Passage, apply to \-: .:;..." . FERGUSON t HOLMES, . Agents, Charleston, |_- .... .. ... ' WALLACE Se PORTER,; :..-sS! ... .-. Agenta,,flBpTstowa. i . N.B. AR Frcdghta must ba prepaid. Noftsiightre. col ved after sunset. ? ?? - .?.-?'.?-?ltitdiM ; V FOR FJWRD)A, ! VIA'i HAVAN HAH, R RUN 8 W?l"c ff, ..gfltL MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACTSOITVTIXE, AND ALL, THE LANDINGS ON THE ST.' JOHN'S RIVER AS FAR AS PALATKA. }?}.?? >:';.. rti-.iw .a?k-;:-ta y THE FlrTK STEAMER WILL 'l^V? N?BTH ?TI&mC WHARF ~ ON - every TT?iln^plror?rin?, ot S o'clcy* precisely : J^Fm<vhtreceivcd dalry and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on hoard, or. at the of. tte* iff JOHN MAHONEY. ' H., iSBaatBayi Marceaba? 13 . . t AboveCBalg;Tnrjh?ey ACo'a. NEW YORK'AND MCBHB? jj?SSESS * ?':.. ."^.^"^-^ ooMWaBrr.' :.v ?! "..-... - THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ;'~;s? -j, -&;J0N^ Mfllirt --". ??> wm loavo liar No. 10, N. K.. on Saturday, April SO, at PCS SCUTKAMPTON. AND VBSSESS,. 5 taking passengers tc Southampton, London, airra and Bremen- *t the- follcwlrg rt?es, payabla in gold, or Ita ?MtfalMttoenrreaeyi;... '^????-i^.-..-';". ',. i ?lrBt Cabla. $110, Second Camn-_?8E; Stocrise, Si5. Front Bremen, Southampton end Havre to New Yoi t. First Cabre HI?; ?coom? Cabin. 375; Steerage-, $43. EXCURSION . TICKETS OUT AN DEJOME-First Cabm.gn0: Socond Cahir-., ?3d; Steerago ?70. WE8TCTN MZEROPOLD-, Cape Wu. W?m.May a NEW STEAMER-.Hay 13 For Freighter Pssasge apply to vr----.f.-.:- .f?f^.X?aaa?%-taaU?^'