The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 16, 1867, Image 1
VOT.TTMtt W NO. 518. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, APRIL 16, 1867. ..'^ ^V;^
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TELEGRAPHIC.
Oar l i bit Dispatches.
VIENNA, April 15.-Dispatches have been re?
ceived here stating that Omer Pacha, with ships of
war and a largo number of troops, has left Turkcy
for tho purposo of taking part in n movement t?
suppress the insun>3ction in Crete.
j-JSBON, April 15.--The mad steamer from Rio do
Janeiro has arrived hero. When she left, a rumor
was prevalent at Rio that the mediation of the
United Stat', had been proffered in the disputo
between Brazil and Paraguay.
Spain has yielded to the demands made by tho
British Government in the case of tho steamer
Victoria.
LATER.
Tho Brazilian Mail Steamer which arrived here
this morning, brings additional intelligence sta
tiug that the Emperor of Brazil, in order to rein?
force Iiis army on the river Paraguay, had called
the National Guard of the Empire into active ser
rice. This caused much discontent among tho
people, and provoked some opposition to the con?
tinuance of the war with Paraguay. *
LONDON, April lei-Noon.-The opening prices of
Consols is 109$. ."Bonds 74; at Frankfort 76.
LONDON, April 15-Evening.-Consols closed at
90$. United States Bouda 74; at Frankfort 7G?.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales
10,000 bales; Middling Uplands llial2d.; Orleans
12jd.
Li\'ERPO0L, April 15-2 P. M.-Cotton, advanced
i<L since the opening and is quoted atl2al2?d.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-Evening.-Cotton active;
closed firm. The authorized quotations wore
Uplands 12d.; Orleans 12?d. Sales 15,000 bales.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Apiil 15. The President has nomi?
nated to the Senat e Commodore Henry T. Holl'
for Bear Admiral, vice Bull, retired.
Supremo Court.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-In the Supremo Court
to-day Chief Jusace CL ase delivered an opinion
in tho case of the State of Mississippi against
President Johnson and General Ord on motion
for leave to file a lill restraining them from tho
execution of the. Reconstruction Act. The Court
dissented, from the argument of counsel: that tho
President is required to perform merely a ministe?
rial act, aud held that the terms ministerial and
executive are.by no meant equivalent in import.
A ministerial duty, the performance of which may
be required of the head' of ii depart ment by judi?
cial process, is ono in respect to which nothing is
left to discretion. On the other hand it is the duty
of the President tc soe that the laws are faithfully
executed, and aniang these laws is the Recon- .
struction Act.
An attempt on the part of tho Judicial Depart
ment to enjoin the performance of such duties by
the President might justly bo characterized, in
the langnage of Cl ii cf Justice Marshall, as an ab?
surd ancrexceseive extravagance. Congress is the
legisktivo^part ol: the Government. Tho Presi?
dent is. the Executive Department. Neither can
be restrained ia ita action by the Judicial Depart?
ment, though the acts of both, when performed,
ore in proper cases subject to its cognizance.
The Court proceeded to show the impropriety
of snob interference by considering the 'probable '
consequences, and concluded as follows : "It has J
been suggested - t hat the Bill contains a prayer
that,1 if the relief sought cannot be held against
Andrew Johnson ns President, it may be granted ?
against him as u citizen of Tennessee, but it is
Slain that relief against the execution of an Act of
ongress by Andrew Johnson is relief against its li
execution by the .'President. A Bill praying for an
- injunction agains; the execution of an Act of Con?
gress by the incumbent of the Presidential Office
cannot be received, whether it describes bim as
President or sime ly as the citizen of a State. The
motion for leave-to file the Bill is therefore denied."
In the case of lite State of Georgia against cer?
tain officers, tl.e Attorney-General makes no ob?
jection to tho policy of the Bill, and he will there?
fore grant leave 13 file that Bill.
' Judge Sharkey said that the objection to the Bill
that he at tempten to file seemed to bo that it was
an effort to enjoin the President. The Bill was not
filed, ?nd he could reform it tu suit the views of
the Court and present it again.
*? The "Chief Justicei replied that leave to file the
. .motion is refused when another Bill is j.resented
i- will bo c onsider sd.
Mr. Sharkey said, I understand the Court to say
that on api Valien should be modo on Thursday ;
! to which the Chief Justice assented. Thus ended,
foi the present, the proceedings in the Court. Sub?
sequently a subj oona was ordered to be issued
against General Pope, commanding in C -.orgia.
According to tho rufe of the Court, the process is
to he served on the defendant sixty days before the
return of the process, as the Court will adjourn in
May.
The return in this case cannot be made until
December.
?j j From Richmond.
, RxamoXD.'r?pr?t 15.-Torday>-ili? negrees com
memorated tho anniversary of Mr. Lincoln's death.
Two thousand me i ot Grove Edge city, who wero
addressed by twp whites and several colored. One
of-the white's made' o radical speech, cautioning
thom to beware of the political? designs of the
whites, and to insist upon equality before the law
and in the schools. . One' of the 1 colored speakers
mada a conservati ve speech, he said he was raised
at the South, these were his people and ho wanted
to be at peace with them. ;
l To-night the theatre was densely packed to hoar
addresses by R. F. Daniels, City Attorney, Wm. H.
McFarland and Marmaduke Johnson, an eminent
lawyer, whfch were dehvered by invitation of the
colored people. . .. .j j.
Solon Robinson, colored, presided. All the
speakers Tave them advice: os -tor their new. rela?
tions,- and'advised them not to be led - to suspect
the M?ndly mterifions'oftlie wBit? citiz?nsbf the
South by designing men, who were forming them
into secret societies for political purposes.
Outside of the theatre a large crowd of negroes
were standing, persuading others from going in.
The audience m side was about one-half colored.
D?ring the. speeohes, when the question of peace
between whites and blacks was named, there were
louds cheers for peace. I
* New Orleans News.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Two more crevasses
have been* broke a in the Bayou La Fourche, on
Saturday, which threaten great distress.
The registration of voters commenced to-day ;
the majority of the applications are black. I
Souili American Newe.
NEW YORK, April 15.-General Mosquerra of Co?
lumbia has carried ont his long threatened attack
upon the Congress of tho Republic, and its mem?
bers have been arrested,' including the ex-Presi?
dent Murillo. An amy.?nt?rejy devoted to Mos
querra has ovei thrown the Constitutional State
Government at Magdalena, and established a new
one entirely devoted to the Dictator.
? Msariiie Intelligence;
NEW YORE, April 15.-Arrived, the Albemarle,
from Richmond.
U'omestic Markets.
KOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORE, April 15.-Flour quiet and steady.
White Corn quiet; Pork dull; new Mess $22 80a
22 87|. Cotton quiet, at 27jc. for Middling Up?
lands. In the stock -market: '62 coupons, 109|a
109?; '64 coupons, 1075al08; '65 coupons, 108ga
108*; Virginia 6's, 62a65; Tennessee 6's, old issue,
82o86; new issue, 62a62|; ex-coupons, 63$o64; Ohio
and Maine bonds, 24$.
; EVENING DISPATCH.
NEW YORE, Apnl 15.-Cotton active and strong;
sales 3200 boles at 29. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat active and unchanged. Corn active and
unchanged; sales 128,000 bushels; Mixed Western,
29aS2. Pork heavy and low; Now Mess, $22.68$.
Rice dull and nominal. Lard heavy. Naval Stores
firm. Spirits, 79a80. Freights firm. Money easy
on call loans; 5a6 per cent, on government and
stock collaterals; Discount 7? per cent. Gold 134|
al34|. Exchange dull at 9?. Governments ? lower.
The Government is buying 7-30s freely, and sell?
ing now 5-20's.
MOBILE, April 15_Solos 1600 bales, generally
inactive demand and-the market closing finn.
Middlings 25A. Receipts 739 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 15.-Cotton closed very firm.
Sales 230 bales ; Middlings 26c. Receipts 600 bales.
AUGUSTA, April 15.-Cotton in moderate demand
and prices firmer. Soles ISO bales. Middling 25a
25*c.
NEW ORLEOS, April 15.-Sales of cotton 2200
boles, prices unchanged; Low Middlings 26a264,
but nominol. Receipts. 4321 Exports, 1548. Su?
gar and Molasses no sales. Flour steady and firm,
and asking nigher prices. Corn is in finner quo?
tation. Oat? :36a87*. Bacon dull; Shoulders 10;
Bibbed Sides ll*aLU; Clear Sides 13|; Lard in
food demand at 13$al4. Gold 35$. Sterling 46a
7|. New York Sight Exchange *c. Sight, pre?
mium.
CINCINNATI. April 15.-Flour firm, Superfine
$llal2. Corn dull, 85; in bulk, 90; sacked, 98.
Whiskey dull, in bond. 25.- Pork dull; for Mess
there is but little speculative inquiry.
THE WHEAT CROP IN VIRGINIA.-Along tho line
of "tho Contrd Railroad is looking remarkably
well bott this side and beyond tho Blue Ridge. In
the valley it is flourishing, and presents the
brightest promise since before the war. This side
the mountains, in some low or flat lands not well
drained, there- hos been some injury ft om drown?
ing out; but should no enemy assail the wheat
and should the season be even fair, there will be
harvested this summer tho finest crop for years.
The formers are actively engaged in fallowing
for corn, and from the energy and industry per?
ceptible ever.'where on tho same route, we antici?
pate that tv'ey will mako up for tho lost time
caused by tao excessive rains of the spring. The
land breaks up beautifully, and as the plough rolls
over the sod. breaking up so friable and in such
good heart, the spectator cannot but feel that thc
husbandman has a pood vear before him. May a
kind Providence so bless his labors.
lliichmond Pispa'-1:, *Wu
We heard of a curious little affair which to--??
place up town recently. It seems that a gen.lo?
man, well knowa in society, gave a large dian r
party, to which he invited both ladies and gentle?
men*. The dinner was served in tho most elegaut
-style, the table cloth, we are told, being of white
velvet and the china, glass and silver of the most
magnificent description. Soup was served, then
fish, and, jest os the waiters were preparing to
bring on the third course, and while the host was
relating a very interesting story, in which ho was
the hero, tha 'folding doors were suddenly thrown
open, and a mon walked in, and, advancing to
the host, laid bis hand on his shoulder, and ?aid.
in a voice loud enough for all to hear, "I am the
Sheriff, Sir, and havo a warrant for your arrest."
We pause here, leaving our readers to imagine
the scene which ensued.-iT. Y* Home Journal.
Our Washington Letter.
[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DALLY NEWS 1
THE CAPITAL, April 13,1867.
THE SUPREME COURT PETITIONED TO ENJOIN THE
PRESIDENT.
Nothing has la Lol j" attracted public inquiry and
presence to the United Slates Supreme Court, ec
much as tho arguments made yesterday before
that tribunate in behalf of Mississippi's petition
for a writ of injunction aga?iBt tho President, as
the administrator of the new military Reconstruc?
tion Law in that State. Friday being tho rogular
day for the presentation of "motions," legal circles
and public-minded men, generali}-, were ra attend?
ance in great numbers to hear 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 GRANT, and, in indispu?
table exemplification of tho saying that the devil
always has an eye to courts, stood impeacher ASH
LET, of the lower House, attitudinizinsr and frown?
ing mclo-dramatically in rear of the Bench itself.
The Georgia injunction case, which comes up
after the disposition of icu sister suit, was fully
represented by its counsel, ready and vigilant to
forestall the points of the Attorney General, made
in the present instance, and which*, in all probabil?
ity, will be applied to their own side of the ques?
tion at a later date.
THE COUNSEL
For tho case in point appeared for tho petitioncs
Governor Sharkey and Robt. J. Walker. Opposed
stood Stansberry, the law adviser of the Adminis?
tration. The latter, of course, had the opening of
tho argument, and a rare and powerful pica \t
was. Stansberry has the very air and presence of
a great lawyer. Grey, grizzled, and angular. AB
stiff as a Sergoant-Major, and as wary as a wizard.
Knowing all tho dodges and quirks of the pro?
fession, and up to a trick or two, not generally
current among his craft, he is calmly self-reliant.
With a face as dry and pointed as his logic, keen,
heavily arched oyes, and a certain conciseness of
utterance that is eminently a sorrco of satisfac?
tion to their Honors. In ail respects the Attorney
General looks the craft of which ho is one, and
conveys to tho observor a strong stnso of power
and professional eminence. He has not advanced
ten minutes into the protest against this endeavor
to restrain his chief in the exercise of the late Con?
gressional enactment beforo it becomes evident
that the advocate is entering upon no ntw ground
of jurisprudence, so far as he is concerned, but is
advancing with all the rapidity and fluency of pre?
judgment and careful research. The whole theory
of the case is instantly made to turn upon that, to
us, novel consideration of the inviolate nature of
the Presidential office. We are told that "An?
drew Johnson, of Tennessee," garbed in the ma?
gisterial robes, becomes, for the term of office, a
person and a name too sacred either to associate
as a party principal in a suit before the Courts,
or as the subject of a writ of attachment or quo
warranlo. Tho petitioners. muBt learn that there
might exist exceptional cas?s, where the posses?
sion of a right did not thereby insure a remedy.
And this was one of them'.
The pedestal of the Presidency was raised above
the positive assertion o? authority by the courts,
and ne, as the law advisor of the present head of
the Government, would so instruct his chief, and
counsel prompt refusal to comply with any writ of
attachment which this Court might direct against
his person. True, there wa6 a tribunal, which could
take authoritative cognizance of the President's acts
and demeanor in office, but that came in no closer
relation to this Court, than by the provision of the
Constitution which provides that the Chief Jus ?
tice shall preside over the Senate during the tin o
it may resolve itself into a high Court of impeach?
ment. After being stripped of his robes of office,
and deprived of his dignity as the Chief Ruler of
the nation, by this latter judgment, Andrew John?
son > or any other occupant of the executive chair,
who might happen to bo impeached, - could bo
brought beforo the Supremo or other Court, not
to be dealt with as President, but for a sentence
i as a citizen,- who had betrayed his trust, and as a
man who had sinned against the State.
This portion of the Attorney-General's argument
waB inexpressibly fine, and evoked not a little dra?
matic sensation among the distinguished legists
within the bar, and *he straining and attentive
crowd, which encircled them. The Bench hVlf
appeared unusually animate, even Justice Field's
alternate naps and yawns being fitful, and not en?
tirely accompanied by unconsciousness.
ROBERT J. WALKER FOR THE PETITIONERS.
Mr. Stansberry occupied about an hour in open?
ing the argument; Mr. V.alker held tho floor
double the time, and is yet to finish. It was dif?
ficult even for thoughtful-minded mon within and
without the bar to repress a smile at tho inevi?
table contrast that would force itself upon the
notice regarding the difference in thc personnels
of the two advocates. If Stansberry had tho
length and directness of a Parrot gun, Walker
may certainly be classed among those powerful
little encinos, the "Cohorn mortar." His shots are
alwaye'-oiTtiOted ^upwaroa. auCTOx OuMuirntV sure
to burst unexpectedly right in the enemy's midst.
He is a wonderfully effective piece of judicial ord?
nance; is the florid, gray-headed little associate
counsel of Governor Sharkey, and tho long-ranged,
conical-pointed shells of the Attorney-General
must needs ba aimed with moro than ordinary pre?
cision to harm him in a vital spot.
In' the latter instance the argument was more
discursive, because it not only analyzed the open?
ing plea, but reviewed nearly the whole field of
precedent and analysis embraced in the petition.
lt was a capital commentary upon the character of
republican instituti?ns aa compared with monar?
chical customs and immunities. ''That tho Bong
can. do no wrong," was shown to have no Bhadow
of adaptation to the acts and discretion of our
President. A British crown, indeed, might set
aside . the mandate of England's court, if, indeed,
Such a tribunate had the temerity to issue process
against the sovereign, but that was a bench whoso
very name of the "Queen's Court" denominated its
subordinatioD to the executive.
The whole argument was replete with quotations
from eminent jurists and precedents in point, pro?
nounced, it is true, with the simplicity and shrill
treble of a child, but with a fluency and oxhaust
less energy that indicated the fire and master in?
tellect within. If the Bench had bi .en wakeful and
attentive before, it was absorbod and doubly
watchful now. Pencils were in requisition, and
their Honors were pleased to make frequent memo?
randa of the opinions quoted and referred to, as
the indefatigable advocate progressed. Charles
O'Connor, Ex-Attorney General Black, Reverdy
Johnson, Ex-Senator Cowan, Sharkey, Jenkins*,
Stansberry, all followed thc line of argument with
a vigilance that was proof in itself how well
tho way of advocacy had boen chosen.
Though not complete, the argument in question
is already classed among the finest pleas that have
been made before the Court; and its resumption,
upon tho opening of the Court on Monday, will un?
doubtedly be attended with even more evidence
of public interest than at the outset. VIDEX.
DeBow's Review.
i DEBOW'S REVIEW for March contains the follow?
ing leading original articles : 1. Memoirs of the
War, by the late Editor; 2. England and the Eng?
lish, by Carte Blanche; 3. The Soulhern Pacific
Railroad; 4. Miss Evans-St. Elmo, by a Lady of
Virginia; 5. Monarchy in America; C. The Har?
mony of Creation, by W. ARCHER COOKE, of Flori?
da; 7. Virginia,-her internal improvements and
development, by R. W. HUGHE?;, of Virginia. The
criticism cf St. Elmo is severe.
In a circular lo subscribers, tho following an?
nouncement is made :
The sudden df ath of the editor and proprietor
of this journal, and the continued ill-health of its
business manager, Mr. B. F. DeBow. compote a
temporary suspension of its issues, it is hoped
that arrangements may bo perfected, which will,
at an early day, warrant a renewal of its publica?
tion; but circumstances may conspire to mako this
suspension permanent. In either event due notice
will be given to all interested, through the public
press or otherwise.
To friends at the South, a brief recounts I of thc
circumstances attending the death of the editor,
will possess a melancholy interest. Mr. DeBow
had arrived at Elizabeth, N. J., but a short week
prior to his decease, on a mission of love to attend
at the bedside of his brother. On the 22d of Feb?
ruary he complained of what seemed to bo merely
a cold; and not until the 26th were thero any indi?
cations of serious illness. On that day symptoms
of an alarming character were manifested, and his
attending physician called a consultation. A care?
ful diagnosis revealed an aggravated case of peri?
tonitis, and the relatives and Mends of thc patient
were at once advised of his condition and clanger.
Every resource of science, and every care and at?
tention fro m willing hands and loving hearts, wore
at once employed, but fruitlessly, and at noon of
the 27th-within twenty hours of tho development
of his disease, his si irit passed from time into
eternity.
It was the sad privilego of tho writer to close, au
affectionate intimacy of over twenty years' dura?
tion, by watching at 'ho bedside of his friend on
tho last night of his existence. The memories of
that vigil arc enduring. Undor tho effects of a
powerful opiate, the expanded intciicct of the suf?
ferer, freed from its bondage to facts and figures,
roamed in
-"Mystic realms,
Where restless beauty sports in myriad shapes
Fantastic;"
and, from theme to theme in art and sontr Ids ex?
cited fancy passed with facile power, and wondrous
eloquence.
'ino metropolitan presa has, without exception,
spoken in free acknowledgment of the t dent and
Public services of thc dc eased: but, of the inner
life of Mr. DeBow-of his warm devotion as hus?
band, fattier and friend-of his genial disposition
and of his high social qualifications, no ono can
speak ao well as that cherished friend whoso gifted
pen has recently enriched tho literature of the
country ".vito a noble offering to the historic muse,
anil to him, in fullest confidence. I commit the sad
yet pleasing duty of honoiing thc memory of our
departed friend. E." Q. B.
NEW YORK, March 1, 18G7.
A London correspondent writes that one of the
main attractions at Covent Garden J hcatre is the
donkey in "Ali Baba and thc Forty Th?ives." For
a stage donkey the animal is really miraculous.
lt is composed of two small boys : but its chief
charm is its tail, which works with a string. That
donkey-and especially that tail-has set all the
American theatrical agents perfectly crazy. Every
one of the,n must have a donkey to take to New
York, and every one religiously believes that he is
the only agent who has thought of thc donkey.
Tho consequence is that no less than nine donkeys
ol' the Covent Garden model ure now on their way
to the Empire City, and no lesB than nine agonts
will be very badly sold.
Our New York Letter.
[FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONBBNT.]
NEW YORE, April 13, 1807.-When gentlemen of
a speculative turn of mind embark on tho seas of
fortune (or misfortune), and indulge in gambling
operations, as for example in the classic game of
faro, it is said by philosophers, that some conso a
tiou is afforded even to the heaviest losers by'a
knowledge of the fact that the game hos 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 be the case then should LEON
ARDW. JEROME derive some satisfaction from the
report of the Committoe appointed to examine into
the affairs of the Pacific Moil Steamship company,
on whoso stock, he came out minus a million of
dollars, for the report says that there was nothing
rotten in Denmark, or rather among the Danes
themselves who rulo the kingdom. JEROME him?
self is one of the Danes ; he still hos faith in the
stock and will make a fortune on it yet, no doubt
long before the South is reconstructed.
The split in the Democratic party here between
the BliitfS O'Reilly faction and those of Tammany
Hall, &c, is something more than a tempest in a
teapot, as the Herald denominates it, for it hap?
pens at a moBt inauspicious time. -The result of
thc late elections gave some hope, but the party,
still so largely in the minority, cannot afford to be
weakened oven by such teapot tempests as this.
When the Democrats here quarrel among them?
selves, and correspondents from the South, aye,
even from Charleston, tell us that Radicalism is
gaining ground even there, things do look most
gloomy, and naught is left to feed the ghost of a
hope on. The letter from Charleston, published
iu the Herald to-day, wherein it is scated that
Governor Orr has deserted the Democratic stan?
dard, does not gain credence here among those
who know him.
The World, which delights in sensational articles
and lengthy descriptions of the horrible, is out to?
day with a very fively description of the dead
house ; not only describing the Morgue in horrible
detail, but telling us all about the price of deadv
bodies here and m Europe. In England a body
any body-is worth from three to five guineas,
whilst in New York a dead man costs one dollar
the price for riding him from his lost resting
place.
The contractors for the building of the Broad?
way Bridge seem to go on the principle that '.'if it
were done when 'tis dono, then t'were well it were
not done quickly." The bridge has beenup long
ago, but, nevertheless, there are finishing touches
to be added before it can be thrown open to the
public. It;is a heavy, hug e. uncouth-looking struc?
ture, but will be much more useful than ornamen?
tal..
Notwithstanding the immense amount of real
estate now on the market here for sale, prices re?
main up to on extraordinarily high standard, but
knowing ones say that a crash is coming sooner
or later, and that there will ere long be a great fall
here, my countrymen, in property of every de?
scription.
There is groat excitement among the sporting
men of the rowing fraternity on the subject of the
Sreposed international regatta to toke place on the
eino, and some of the best oarsmen will bo sent
from this city. I remember to have witnessed a
regatta in Charleston many years ago. in which
the prizo was won by a Georgia boat, the "Becky
Sharp," rowed by negroes, wno were at the time
owned by Butler, a Georgia planter, who married
Fanny Kein ble. It was evident then that the sons
of Hom could outran the best of the New York
oarsmen'. It would be a good idea for Ihe freed?
men of the South to moke up a purse among them?
selves and send over to Paris such a boatos the
"Becky Sharp," with a crew of picked hands.
The strikers ore still on the strike-workingmen
in ever}" department aro determined that it they
must earn bread by the sweat of their brows that
they will have more bread for less- sweat. As a
general rule they now receive three dollars and a
half per day, but as a particular rule ! they all de?
mand four, wherefore they hold meetings night
and day, and aro resolved to keep up a war io the i
knife against the bosses. Said bosses know not
what to do, but it is probable that the majority of;
them will soon have to lower their flag and raiso ;
thc wages of their employees.
Tho two romantic (and too romantic) little girls:
who drank a bot tl o of laudanum between them I
last week, and loft a note to their relatives and!
friends, wherein it was stated in very bad spelling:
that they had loved eaoh other, had lived together, j
and had died together, have carried the thing out
still farther by coming to life together, or rather!
by not dying, having either taken too much or too j
little of tho romantic drink. The little girls were;
aged respectively, fifteen and sixteen, and the:
causo of the attempted suicido, was that the father!
of the fifteen year old, had ordered her not to aa-.
so cia te with hor friend, tho sixteen year old, where-;
fore they had resolved upon self-destruction. The!
lotter, signed by the two, was a kind of female
Damon and l ythios piece of romantic composition/
?vith~vory pretty iOoas express^ m very ugly
grammar. : T . - |
There uro some curious av oe i tiona and buB?neaae s '
bv which peoplo make a living that never find a
placo in the directory, aa, for example, the dog
boarding houses, where dogs are boarded at from'
Bovonty-five cents to two dollars per week, and
educated, if required, for a lute extra pay. Yes?
terday I visited an establishment kept by an intel-,
ligent old fireedwoman, who looks like a black Meg
Merrillies (and has a grey whisker), where white
mice are boarded and sold on commission. ? Those
little animals aro quite as pretty as squirrels, and.
much more sagacious, and can be taught to per?
form teats that none would suppose a mouse could
accomplish. They are sold in little cages, and can
twirl around in the miniature tread-mill in a style
that would astonish the most intellectual and high?
ly educated squirrel. Your correspondent is the
proprietor of a mouse which resides in a largo gloss
jar, and excels in the performance of gymnastic
feats on a miniature ladder placed therein. I pro-'
pose, at tho first convenient opportunity, to make
a small shipment of white mice to Charleston, to
bo presented to some of my friends. One gentle?
man and one lady mouse will be consigned, with
m Y compliments, to the Editor of the NEWE.
Weather fine-gold steady-cotton active-busi
nesf?duU, except the mouse trade. .
MOULTRIE.
Dr. Mudd.
"When, a short timo ago, says the Baltimore
Gazelle, the Northern pooplo had been roused by
thc appeals of demagogues and the falsehoods of
political schemers to a pitch of excitement little
short of madness, few men dared to brave the
pitiless tempest. Fow ventured to say that an
opponent of the Government had any rights, or
tb at a man professing loyalty could do a wrong or
swear to a lio. It was scarcely safe to avow dis?
belief in- the talcs which the Titus Oates es and
the Bedloo8 of our day were divulging ot Washing?
ton or to contend with military judges who de?
ported themselves with tho partisan ferocity of a
Jeffreys. As a change for tho better has begun
to dawn, tho voice of truth is beginning tc ^e heard
once moro. It speaks as yet in subdued tones,
but it will ono day ring out liko a clarion.
The dead sloop quietly, but blood foully shed has
cried from the ground from immemorial time, and
from tho graves of Mrs. SUREATT and Wmz, aye,
and from thoso of tho prisoners who perished at
Andorsonvillo and Salisbury, accusing voices will j
sooner or later como, telling UB how, from cold?
blooded policy, or in hot passion, murdera have
been done, and calling the guilty to account. Wo J
have heretofore published many isolated facts
which have from timo to timo been devoloped in
relation to ono or other of tho victims of Military
Commissions. Wo append the following startling
statement, which shows that Dr. Mudd is Buffering
j as a prisoner at the Dry Tortugos under the sen
I tence of o Court which behoved him innocent. It
was originally written for the Prince George's
Gazette, but for reasons unknown to ns, was not
published :
August 19,1865.
'.Editor Gazette :
"DEAR SIR: In Washington, on Friday last, I
met on old acquaintance, ono of tho highest in
military rank of tho late 'Commission,' etc. Ho
thus spoke to me :
" 'Tho Court never believed that Dr. Mudd know
anything about Booth's designs. Booth made him
a tool as he had done with others. Dr. Mudd was
the victim of his own timidity. Had he acknowl?
edged to thc soldiers whom he saw in search of
Booth (tho day after thc assassination) that Booth
had got his leg set at his houso and wont off; and
had nc, like a man, como out and said ho knew
Booth, instead of flatly deming it to the Court, ho
would have bad little trouble.'
"More of similar purport was said, but the points
aro included in the above.
"Ad I do not know Dr. Mudd or any of his rela?
tive:?, it will bo plain, I hope, that this statement
is made solely with the view that it may bo accept?
able to eomo of his friends.
" SMe of Maryland, Prince George's County, lo
wit :
"I hereby certify that on this eleventh day of
December, Anno Domini 18G6, beioro mo, the sub?
scriber, Justice of tho Peace of tho said State, in
and for said county, personally appeared James L.
Henry, of sail county, and makes oath on the Holy
Evnngely of Almighty God that tho aforegoing
statement is a time copy of ono which was prepar?
ed by bim at Ibo time of its dato for tho uurpoae
of ila being inserted in a newspaper published at
thc county scat o.r thc county atorcsaid, but che
same was not so published at that time. And, fur?
ther, that the facts sot forth in said statement are
strictly tmc, and that the officer alluded to therein
was General David Hunter, who was the President
of thc "Militan- Commission' referred to, and with
whom this affiant bas bei n acquainted for many
years, having boen fellow-officers in thc army.
"Sworn to before
"ABNER T. HOOD, J. P."
"Stale of Maryland, Prince George's County, cte:
"I hereby certify that Abner T. Hood, Esquire,
before whom the aforegoing affidavit appears to
have been made, and who has subscribed the samo,
was at tli<! date thereof a Justice of tho Peace of
the said State, iu and for thc said countv, duly
commissioned and qualified, and authorized by the
law of thia State to take acknowledgments of
deeds, administer oaths, &c.
"In testimony whereof I have hereunto sub?
scribed my name and affixed tho seal of the Cir?
cuit Court for Prince G oorge's county this eleventh
dav of December, Anno Domini 18G6.
"FREDERICK SASSCEE
"Clerk Circuit Court for Prince George's Co., Md."
ONE PRICE
GUM il!
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a better assort?
ment of
! CLOTHING
AND
7
Adapted to this market, than we
have ever offered. ?.We haye given
particular attention in getting np
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock is made in our own
worts- iop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We haye Goods not pf our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers.
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we haye 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:
Mm . h : sm.
CHECK CASSQEEBE SUITS..$8 00
ALT. WOOL TWEED-BiarS. ? ?.ll 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.18 00
BLACK-AND WHITE MIX CAB8TMERE
SUITS, our own make.7.17 00
THREE STYLES OP MIDDLESEX CAS8I
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES..-18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MEX CA8SIMERE
SUITS.:............22 00
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES.: .24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DEPOUDER
SUITS.29 00
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from.$19 to 62 00
LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00
In addition to the above, we have
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
BARK FANCY
CASSIMERES,
IN FULL SUITS
And in Pants and Vests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DRAP DEETE SUITS .
MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c, &o.
FURNISHING 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 made arrangements tc
have our SHIRTS made by our own
Pattern, and we think they wil]
compare favorably in style and fil
with any Shirt on the market.
THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL?
ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and
$4 00.
We invite the attention of COUN
TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which wt
are selling in quantities at very IOTI
prices.
MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 270 KING STREET.
CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April ll Imo
OF
CHARLESTON
Established in 1830 !
No. 219 KING STREET*
One door south of Market-st, ; -
HAVE OPENED A LARGE AND WELL .ASSORTED
STOCK OP
FM, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED
SPRING CLOTHING,
Manufactured expressly for thlg Market,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TS
' Invited. The style, worsmanship and flt of the Garments
are second to none in the city.
A large supply of
... JL
English Melton doth !
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE DP IN THIS
.'. CITY, price ?30 per suit i>.~.
The best supply of
BOYS' il YOUTHS' CLO!?
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS
KEPT ON HAND.
THE TAILORING BEPAETNENT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT' LOT OF
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
AND
COATINGS,
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP EN THE BEST MANNER,
under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can
please the most faeUdious. .. \
COTTON AMI Ml^VTJtyAlJSE: UxSji/BHaiiawca
JEAN DRAWERS . \ ?
The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS
COLLARS, of all styles
SCARFS, NECKTIES
FRENCH KID GLOVES, &c.,of the newest pat?
terns.
AU that is asked is an inspection
of the Stock, which will be shown
with pleasure.
Prices fixed and marked on each
article.
WM. MATTHLESSEN,
Agent,
B. W. McToreous, Sup't.
March SO
Imo
O BITTALI Y.
DIED, on the lc th instant, in the fifty-eighth year o
his ago, F. C. MATTHIESSEN.
BS*His Relatives and friends, and those ol his Mother
Mrs. 0. F. MATTHTESSEN, of his brothers. WILLIAM anc
JULIUS MATTHIES&EN, ard of HBNBT GOURDIN, are in vi
ted to attend his Funeral, This Afternoon, at Foul
o'clock, at tho English Lutheran Church, Archdale street
Aprilie -1
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
A3- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANTS
Lino schooner HARRY LAND ELL is now discharging
cargo at Ad ger's North Wharf. All goods not called fo;
before sunset wiU be stored at risk and expense con
sign?es. WILLIAM ROACH.
April 16 1
?3-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE BRLTJSE
Barque NORTON, Captain ESSLOW, must be renderei
in This Day, or they will bo debarred payment
April 16 1 RAVEN EL k CO.
?B-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCI
E M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff o
Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next olection.
September 10
?3" ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed b;
ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, Now York.
April 14 lyr
JOS- BAT CHELO R'S HATR DYE.-THR
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Tb
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan
taneons. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Block or Brown. Remedios the ill effects of Ba*
Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AR other
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by al
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barde;
street, New York.
#5* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December io lyr
HS-CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA.
CHABLESTON, SO. CA., April 3d, 1867.-Sealed propos
als will bc received at this office uniil 12 o'clock M., OJ
tho 16th mst., at which time they will be opened, foi
transporting within the City limits ALL THE STORE!
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, 18G7.
Bidders will stato thc price per load for which the:
will furnish transportation. The average daily numbs:
of loads hauled in thc last month, has been one hundred
Bids deomed unreasonable wiU be rejected. Proposal
must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsee
"Proposals for furnishing Transportation."
R. 0. TYLER,
Brevt. Maj. Gcn'l, Deputy Q'r M'r Gen'L
Chief Q'r M'r 2d Military Dist
April 3 12
49-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEI
country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in thi
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In ploce o
a coarse, rustic, Hushed face, she had a soft ruby com
plcxion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o
tw. nty-threc she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plain!]
told thom that she used tho CIRCAS-TAN BALM, an<
considered it on invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet
By its usc auy Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in it
combination, as Nature herself is eimplo yet unsurpass
cd in its efficacy in (Irawing impurities from, also heal
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it aU it
impurities, kindly healing thc same, and leaving tho sur
face as Nature iutended it should bo-clear, soft, Bmootl
and beautiful. Prico SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re
coipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK ic CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Tho only American Agents for tho sale of the same.
March 30 ly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHIJBOH, ANSON
STRECT.- Tn-rino Service -will bo ht ld In thia Church on
Tuesday, Wednesday Ana Tkurxiay Evenings,. Instant;
commencing st half-past 7 .o'clock. Tbs Hector . will be
assisted by BO vera! of the Clergy. The public aro invited
to attend. Seats free. A collection will bo taken up in
aid of the Church. .1 . April 18
*3- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PEE AME?T
CANSmP "MIS801TBI," are hereby notified that she
I has been entered under,th? "FIVE DAT ACT. All goods
J not permitted st the expiation ai that time, wflllbe eent
to the Onstcm Rouse stores at their expense and risk.
JOHN FRASER k CO.
Apifll6 . : j 1
J?^NC^COil-C?NSlGNEES PEB STEAM?
SHIP E. B. SOUDEE are. hereby notified that she is Thu
Day dhMbarging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. An Goods
remaining on tho wharf at sunset will bo stored at ex?
pense and risk of owners, ?
WILLIS k CHI30LM, Agents.
All Freight amounting tc fifteen (15) dollars, or less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery, of Goods.
: April 16 ''' "' U .r . .'
MW THE PEOPLE'S , NATIONAL BANK-r
CHARLESTON, S. C., January 23,18?7.-Tho Board of
Directors have determined to increase tho Coital of this
Bank. ". ' VS:.M iflijjt >A
Stock can be had on application to ' . m? ? <,
JannaryaO '.. tnth. H. G. LOPES, Cashier.
Jg'MESSBS. EDITOB8 :-YO? WTT.T. PT.'R AffF.
announce Gen. A M.. MANIGAULT as s Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN.
j N?Vg???3 ' >???.! yn>a J:..J.r.-, , : .
? [tarNOTICE TO MABIN?BS.^C APT?INS
j AND PILOTS wishing to anchor 'their vessels in Ashley
Elver, arerequasted not to' do so anywhere within direct
range of the heads bf the SAVANNAH EAILEOAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side cf
the Ashley Elver ; by wbict? precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. ! :l'
:. .> r-y.C: : . fl .pp fcj ^BIlEBy ?H.M. '
Harbor Toaster's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. ?
: Febroaryj .., ;,, ,...g| , ,;,',
?y BEAUTIFUL HAIR^HEVALFEB'S
LIFE FOB THE HATE positively restores gray hair to
itt original color, and youthful beauty; imparte life and
strength to "the' weakest hair; '. stops 'ita ' falling out at
once; keeps the head clean; 'is unparalleled as a hair
dressing. Sold by all Dnnrgiflte and fashionable hair?
dressers, and at my office, No., 1EJ3-Broadway, New
York. , . , ? ? SAEAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. ?
". r , D OWES A MOISE,
; ' -;- ' ' 'Na?riilieetings^t, ?
. / : ,0 v a :.- . .'ClppcslteChkleste*
January i . ." ,. anos
ggg i g?gfe V??'iiii'i?f i j
.jr FOR IOVEIllPOOL.-THB FIStfE
s fest sailing copper,id ship MARY OGDEN, W.
>E. ' ColoreV master, : is now . lcsdteg. For j
-' ^1*1 engagements apply io",
ri" wTR'?BlnrBv.A'oo;}-/ '
Apr?M ".!..,.,ni,:- '?,-.? -.:..! - ^ ^t?J^B?nge. ;
THE 83EAMEB
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.-. .. :.|?,*C0-/ t'??l.U .-.j....... I ?07. ' li" ;
. .- 1000 TONS BURTHEN, <i0l?
OAliTA'IK 'L. tM. OOXBTTEB, '
TTTLLL-LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EY?B??
ff FREO AY NIGHT, at Whelock, ft?rthis port
For Freight or Passage, apply on board/or to office OJ :
?ja ; r. efl!. ; o J MR D. AIKEN ft CO., Agenta,- I
.JsnjBsix,^-.,,, , . .. , , ,.ginni Atlantic W?ar?. j
j v oPOEiPlLATEA, ip|j|^ j
i PXfcN?<eAJ'^ AND;:;AX?i THB
j i? ,.:, ,;LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. '
r - ,. . ... -*J,J11V^^^L?^C^?K^T^-^
^ 1 JE NEW AND SPL^I)ro STEAMSHIP^
"DICT AT O R??
' 1000 TONS BURDEN, " ' ?-" ;
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. CpXETTER. !
ON AND AFTEB THE flCTH OCTOBER, THIS FIN H
SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every
friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places.
All freight must be paid here by shippers. '.'.?"
Gangs of Negroes w:U be taken to tho abo-o points on
the St John's River at $5 each; Children under teni
years of ago free. ; Hones and Mules at reduced rates, \
^Country papera advertising Vthe DIOTATOR'fcwilll
please discontinue their notices and send account toihei
Agents. .
For Freight or Passage apply on beard, or to the
Agency, South Atlantic Wnari. . January ll ?
' jj . == - ? ' 1
OFFICIAL. ' 1
Headqaartcrt Second Military District,! ! j
(NOBTH CABOZJNA ARD ?0DTH.CABOXTKA), }
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 21st, 1867. )
fGEMBBAL OBSESS NO. 1.] ' _ .
L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO.
10, Headquarters of the Anny, March 11th, 1807, the un.
dor signed hereby assumes command of the Second Mili?
tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public
No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for tho more
e?Qclent government of the rebel States/'
H. DJ the execution of the dury of the Commanding
General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in
their persons and property, to suppress Insurrection, dis?
order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun?
ished all disturbers of the public peace and criminals,
tho local civil , tribunals will be permitted to take juris?
diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as
may by the order of the Commanding General be ref ered
to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial
UL The civil government now existing in North Caro?
lina and South'Carolina is provisional only, and in all re?
spects subject to the paramount authority of the United
States, at any timo to abolish, modify, control or super
cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations
not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the
United States, or the proclamations of tho President or
with such regulations as are or may be prescribed in the
orders of tho Commanding General, are hereby declared
to be hi force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers
are hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their
proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by
the inhabitants.
If. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court
neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re?
quired of euch tribunal or officer, whereby due and
rightful security to person or property shall be denied,
the case will be reported by the Post Commander to these
Headquarters.
V. Post Commandera will cause to be arrested persons
charged with the commission of crimes and offences
whon the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such
offenders to trial, and will hold tho accused in custody
for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other
tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head?
quarters. Arrests by military authority win be reported
promptly. The charges preferred will be accompanied
by the evidence on which they are founded.
VL The Commanding General, desiring to preserve
tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge?
nial to the people, solicita the zealous and cordial co?
operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties,
and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct
tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa?
sion may seldom ariso for the exercise of military au?
thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the
Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com?
mends to the people and authorities of North and South
Carolina unreserved obedience to the authority now es?
tablished, and the diligent, considerate and impartial
execution of the laws enacted for their government
VU All orders heretofore published to the Department
of the South are hereby continued in force.
The following named officers are announced as the
staff of tho Major General Commanding :
Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. S. Difantry, Act Asst Adjt
Gen. and Aide-de-camp.
Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de
camp.
Bvt Maj. J. R. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d Art, Aide-de-camp
and Act. Judge Advocate.
Major James P. Roy, cth U. 8. loft., Act Asst. Inspect
Gen.
Bvt Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster
Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster.
Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. 8., ?.
S. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence
Bvt Ltout CoL Charles Page, 8urg. ?. S. A., Med. Di
rector. D. E. SICKLES,
-Major General Commanding.
Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-Camp. Maren 25
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
RAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER 8
street to Na 83 CHURCH STREET, one door
uorto of Brean street'.' august 31
j . CAPTAT? JOHN FERGUSON,
?TS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AXWOM^D?
1 TION WHABF, and w?l leave TWi Niffkt, Watest
? -AD Fadgiit must be prepaid. No Froigntrseelved: af?
ter sunset ><-? V?i?f?!''..?*''.'.""tl -r
! April 16 Acownmo^?^Wha^-r^
TOTTCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVJBK- -j
LY MILLS, ANT? LANDINGS OW THK
? ..ri i TB^? FLNE-STEAMER '^*''^f*>r^^^^
CAPTAIN ISAAC PATrs.>V.-f < ' j
(T?7TLL LEAVE" BOYCE'S I'WHABF.f'^ .- '"'
: TT Friday ?*ningu the 19th mat, at- .7 oiclook.
iBt taming, will leave Georgetown on JfoAde? Konong.
jthg^^nat^ ?^^^'^^^^^p^^^V^?'
FOR EDIST?,; BOjtpB?^H^^''71
r;j;- fr ? ;{; ?;?b ^?S^^Si^^
. . jjjiij^ ''''''\
.:. r .^CAPTAIN ^WB^^^i . ,-, i
TT/tLL LEAVE ATLANTIC 'WHABF ON TO-MOBV
Vf BW MOBNmG/17?'i*JS^ .' p
' AB Fre^^ . ^
of. ?^: J J?|
NEKA;-^^ 'TSMTLY B.sorjpg^^^^^^^^?^.p^|^P
- FABE BEDUOED^CU^
.^^^e^er-a Scru?Wb^'^
. .rv: . THE STEAMSHIP- ' - S^^-''" - f ' ~ ~
.^??.-.?'jf^^
"IT7TLL LEAVE ADGBB'S WHABF ON SATURDAY,,
TV Aprils at-^o*ctock. ' '?
Shippers are requested to liandteB?Tsof iAffinglrr'. * ' 1
12^otoc?on.tnitdaY.> ;. g. ) . ,
fi&W YORK.
MANHATTAN.w.. ? ? ;?. 'mn^^^**ftrV*Th'i
<iHAMPioN>;.....s.,, V : ; jgya^iaefc, ,-.
; FO?:"??P????'
t3~ The!
and are provided with ELEGANT AOOOUMO??
f ir passengers, m'itt^^^^^^^^^^'
April 15 _ No.7iftrtBiy.
irr:'r : c.i ?.i?^tr
1RW TIIXSTS TO
Charleston and Savaiii^
-, . fy&&;Jj3^'?vlS;?.fertig _
TIA BEAUFORT AND H?l^?? TfJBA?K'?
?vi- -o ?x^K?ddsbSi'?fii'' j
. Steamar PILOT BOY. .Gaptain-W. T, Ht?Rwnc.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX....Captain J, K. BJCHABWOJT.
Steamer FANNIE.. Captain D. B.' VS?ra?.
X EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF, CKABLESTON,
I j and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every, Monday
Wednesday, Friday and' Saturday mornings,'at 7b'do3t j
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, Jand
Savannah every Saturday. - lih^tr '
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves' Chariestah every Wednee- 9
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and' Fri
The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and,
j Savannah'every Wednesday, touching si Bluffton gomg
and returning. ? . ' Li. .??;. ^-'^o?.i?u*'.-/
Freight received dairy and stored free of charge., , "
Frdght to all pointe except Savannah must bo prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset . .... [
For Freight or Passage, apply to -B..--' ?
FEBGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, '
., . GbsxtettoxvSi'?.
CLAGHOBN & CUNTNGHAM. Agents, . .
. flavannaii. Qa.
N. B.-Through Ticttete sold at the Office of the Agaa. ~
cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic nd Gulf Bail.
road, and to Fernandina and pointe on tee St' John's -
Bi vcr. . V April IS
RATES SEDUCERS
CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET UML
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY
MILLS. ATO LANDINGS ON THE WAC
CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. ~; : .
uPILOT B OY/' ;
Captain W. T. MoNBLTjr. " , "
TT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF EVEBY
W MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. __,
Be turning, wffl leave Georgetown every WEDNBSBAT
MORNING, at 7 o'clock. ' teiffi :> .
Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. , ,
For^reight or Passage, apply to :
FERGUSON & HOLMES, i
Agents, CharlOBton,
WALLACE & PORTER/.
N. B. All Freights must be. prepaid. No Freightre*
celved after sunset_ Marobfl
FOR MORD) A, j WM
VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST}.
MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER-'A3
FAB AS PALATEA. .;. : i . .;>
THE VERY FAST STEAMER
THE FINE STEAMER
KATE,
CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, '
VJfTTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON
VT every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock wecfstly -
US-Frciih trecelved daily and stored free of charge.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of*
flee of JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 18 Ekt Bary, .
November 13 Above Craig. Tuomey * Co*?.
NSW YORK AND BREMES STJEAMSH1F?
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S MAIL STEAMSHIP
B A Ja T IO,
A. G. JONES, Master,
WIR leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April SL at
Noon, . ?, '-"u - ?
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and
Bremen, at the following rates, payable in poid ar its
equivalent in currency: r.
First Cabin. ?IO; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, ttt.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Nev York,
First Cabm, $110; Second Cabin. $75; Steerage, ft*.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Ftot
Cabin, $210; Second Olbin, $130; 8teerar?*. $70.
WESTERN METROPOLIf, Capt. WK. Wer?....,..May*
NEW STEAMER..... ../....Hay IS
For Freight or Passage apply to
TSAAC TAYLOR, President
L February 37 ly No 10 Broadway? N..Y/,