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VOLUME IV.NO. 520. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING-, APRIL 18, 1867. PRICPS >pvi3:; CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON-, April 17-Neon.-Consols 91. Bonds 713, es dividend. LIVERPOOL, April IT-Noon. -Sales 7000 bales. Uplands 11?; Orle:ins 124 LIVERPOOL, April 17-2 r. M.-Sinco ibo opening Cotton is very heavy, and prices bavo declined jd. Middling: Uplands aro now quoted at ll|d. FRANKFORT, April 17.-Bonds 7(52. Washington News. WASHINGTON, April 17.-The Sonate has confirm? ed Chas. D. Manning as Collector of the Customs for Albermarle, North Carolina. Among tho documents sent to the Senate to-day, was one from the Bresidout in reply to a resolu? tion, showing that nono of the hoads of the De? partments as charged, had given any construc? tion to the Tenure of Office Act. Thc Solicitor of tho Treasury, however, in reply to an inquiry from the Secretary, expressed liimself to the effect that tho Chief Deputies of Custom Houses could be re? moved in order to procuro sititab?o persons to dischargo the duties of Collectors of Customs, in cases of vacancy, until tho latter office could bo filled in the prese ribed mode. Ex-Governor B radford was yesterday confirmed Surveyor <.f the port of Baltimoro. Firom New York. NEW YORK, April 17.-A special dispatch from Washington says that the appointment of L. Y. Bogy, late. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, as a general Indian Agent, to mdse treaties, purchase and ship supplie?, etc., will be further investiga? ted by tho Senate. Bogy is now in New York making purchases of goods for the Indian sorvicu and exercising authority for which it is alleged there is no right. The village of Alliance, Ohio, was flooded yestcr dav by the bursting of a reservoir belonging to thc r.tsbnxg, Fort Warna and Chicago Railroad. Republican Convention at Richmond. RICHMOND, April 17.-Tho State Republican Con? vention met hero at noou, at the African Church. George Rico, of Shenandoah, was appointed tho temporary Chairman. There were two hundred and ten delegabas present, of whom fifty were white. Forty-nino Countio3 were represented di? rectly, and nearly all in the Stato by proxy. John Hauxharst, of Fairfax, was chosen permanent President. Ton vice-Presidents were appointed, r*~" including Hunnicutt, Louis McKenzie, ot Alexan? dria, and three colorod men. One of tho Secreta? ries colored. The white Committee on Or? ganization expressed fears that some Democrats had come h-.TO to spoil the Convention. Hunni? cutt and F. H. Conway, of New York, mado in? flammatory speeches, the new idea being that tho negro should demand higher pay, at least ?10 per month. The Convention adjourned until to-mor? row. . .... To-night there will be a mass meeting in Capi? tol Square. The citizens da not take much notice of the presence of the Convention, and there is no bad feeling. ' _ Conservative Convention in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, April 17.-The Conservative State Convention yesterday nominated Mr. Etheridge for Governor. vSj^j :.'..<?.-:..??.. ACTOS from the Lee vc?. NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Information is receiv? ed that Fignea and Waterloo leeves are ia immi? nent danger. Labor cannot be obtained owing to a want of money. Thero is much suffering in the overflown districts of Louisiana. Wool Dealers' Association. CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 17.-The Wool Doalore' Association mot here to-day. The clip of hast year is stated to be 75,000,000 of pounds, tho aver? age price of which ia 55c. - Maxine' Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Arrived, the steamer J. W. Evcrman, from Charleston. NEW YORE, April 17.-Tho Great Eastern passed down the harbor at 9 A. M. Arrived, the City of Boston, 'from LiverpooL Domestie Marketa.. KOON DISPATCH. NEW YOKK, April 17.-Stocks activa. Virginia sixes 63j; Tennessee sixes, new, 62a63. Exchange 60 days 9, at sight 9ja9$. Gold 35L Thero are ru? mors of failures ih the Weat. Plour and Corn firmer. Wheat more steady. Pork heavy. New j Mess $22 60a22 68$. Cotton quiet at 27& for Up? lands. ? EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton easier,- eales 1200 bales, at 27*. Flour finner and active, State $10 15A13 40, Western 1 $1150al4 70. Wheat firmer, white' Western $3 35. < Corn finner and in fair demand, 120,000 bushels of ] mixed Western sold for $127?al 82. Pork finner, i 38 000 banals of new Mess sold at $22 75. < Whiskey quiet. Westen?-SO. freights drooping, i Money rather-mere active. Call loans 6a7 per cent t on stock collaterals. Gold closed quiet at 1354a 135}. Foreign exchange finner, but. quiet, c Bankers bills WJ.\. Go verum on ts steady except ? for old $5, whL h were" J .lower. ( CINCINNATI, April 17.-Flour firm and un chang- i ed; trade brands $16, fancy $18; Some milla have stopped fpr wont cf wheat, others running at half time. Com steady at 77c. in bulk, and 87c. in , wacks. Mess Pork* dull and in little demand Bulk j 1 'Meals dull and drooping. Bacon-Small sales of j Shoulders at 9c., Sidos lie. AUGUSTA, April 17.-Cotton dull and declining, t Sales 155 bales. Middlings, 25c Receipts 10C5. t SAVANNAH, April 17.-Cotton flat. Saios 109 c bales. Middlings, 25a25|c. Receipts 850 bales. i MOBILE, April 17.-Cotton sales 300 bales. Mid- * dlings, 25c. Reer ipts 336 bales. NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Sales 2,300 bales, un? settled low middlings 25??26c; receipts 1,677 bale?; _ exports 9,962. Sugar-and molasses unchanged * and nothing doing. Flour quiet but firm and un? changed Corn dell and drooping but unchanged. Oats dull. Bacon dull and lower. Shoulders 9| Ribbed Sides 11$ alli ? Clear Sides 13alS|. Pork dull and unsettled; no sales. Lard steady and in fair demand at 13ial4c. Whiskey, only a local business at $2.10a$2.S0 for Western. Gold 35.} ; Sterling 45a47$; Now York,Sight exchange ?per cent premium. THE FLORIDA AND CUBA TELEGRAPH.-The early completion of this work seems to bs not improba? ble from the energy already displayed by the con? tractors. The Fernandina Courier ot the 17th says : The steamer Sylvan Shore brought to this port from Savannah last week, from fifty to a hundred cc?s of telegraph wire for the Florida and Cuba (International) Telegraph Company, to be put up between Lake Cit}' and Punta Rosa al tho mouth of the Caloona h at. due River. The whole lino, in? eluding the submarine cable from Havana to the Florida coast, will probably be in operation by the first of June next, as all the material has been shipped from Nev,- York, arid a large force of men is employed pushing the work on at various points. Success to the enterprise. * State Items. MURDER.-It is with deep regret that we learn o7a murder having been-committed on last Mon? day afternoon, about three miles south of this vil? lage, under tho following circumstances, as we heard them from the .wife of the deceased, who was present. A man, who calla himself Butler, stopped a few minutes- in front of Mr. W. J. Ba? kers residence, ? hen .Gabe Braddy" came up with a gun under his" arni toprotect it'froru rain. But? ler told Braddy t?;p?t~ down his gun, who did so, whereupon Butler drew- a pistol and shot him through the beac., causing death' in a short time. The sheriff having learned the facts of the case, with his usual promptness, in such coses, sent a posse after Butler, who? we presume, will be ar? rested It may be proper for us to add, that we have only heard the tale exporte.-Marion Crescent. A mass meeting of Irecdmen was held at Flor? ence on last Momia y night. Rut few white citizens .were present, as the notice was not made generally public. The meeting was called by the Rov. B. F. Whittemore, Superintendent of Education, for the purpose of instructing the colored people as to their political status and to counsel them how to vote at tue proper time. Among the other remarks make by the speaker was triat "No mau could en? tertain Democratic principies and be a good Union man." The meeting lasted until ll o'clock P. M. and broke up amid tho cheers of the excited darkies and the rapid firing of guns. A CAUTION.-Wc learn that several letters, con? taining money and money drafts, have boen rifled of their contents lately between here and Charles? ton. Our citizens would do well to encloso in leters through tho mail only drafts payable to some one's order in tho city, and bavo "this ar? rangement well understood at t?o other end of the line before forwarding.-Carolina Times. COURT WEEK.-The Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions was opened -on Monday morning last; His Honor Judge Aloses presiding. Upon taking his seat after the recess at noon, his Honor announced to thc liar and Jury that bc had seen the order of Gen. Sickles since the adjournment of the Court, and he felt bound to obey it. He woidd, therefore, revoko ali decn.es he had already given, and would not hear those causes arisiug between tho prohibited dates. A great deal of dissatisfaction was expressed by many on account of the distinction made by the order, between debts arising before and after the war, and those contracted during, whereby judg? ment can be obtained on the former class at this Court, but not upon the latter. We can perceive no good reason for this distinction, as the only gond to result from an interposition of this kind"would be m its application ton'/ debts. As it slauda, a certain number of those stilts aro allowed tho ud yantago of aM earlier judgment.-Ibid. FOUND DEAJU.-We learn that the Coroners Jury sat upon the body of a negro, on Monday morn? ing, which waa lound lying in the tield near Coi. Barton's residence. Il had been there for some timo, ?nd no clue to its identity lias been obtained. Information of the disappearance of any person of color from the neighboring plantations, will be given to tho public if furnished us.-/ow/. THE POPE.-O.i the 15th ultimo the house of Rothschild paid to the French Government 14, 000,000 francs for transmission to thc Pope, on account ol' th?j proportion o. debt assumed by the Italian kingdom lor the annexed Pontifical prov? inces; A previous payment of 6,000,000 francs was advanced to the Holy Father by Napoleon, making ihe wholo sum received 20,000,000 francs. COLORED SCHOOLS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. From a report just presented to Gen. R. K. SCOTT, Commissioner ol the Freedmen's Bureau for South Carolina, and kindly furnished us by Mr. RE?BEN Toar?NSON, Suporiutendent of Education for this State, we gather the following interesting statist'. -., showing what has been done by the Bu? reau, :?3sisted by benevolent societies in the North toward tho education of tho freedmen of South Carolina. Thc report gives the condition of tho schools, number of scholars, etc., up to March 31, 1867. Number of doy schools 77; night schools 8; schools sustained in part by ircedmon 25; buildings furnishod by tho Bureau IC Number of toachers 144; white toachers 100; colored 44. Number of | pupils enrolled 8451; boys 3915, girls 4535. Pupils enrolled at last report 8252. Loft school durin? March 743. New pupils during March 942. Ave orage attendance C231. Number of white pupils 15. Number always present 3327. Punctual 3822. Number over sixteen years of age 95C. Number in tho Alphabet 1827. Number^ of thoso who spell and read easy lessons 3025; who read in advanced Readers 3599; in Geography 1701; Arithmetic 5142; in the higher branches 333; in Writing 4936"; in needle work 310. Number of those scholars who wore free beforo tho war 500. Number of Sunday schools 55. Pupils in Sunday Schools 3549. The teachers in those Schools are supported as follows : By ibo New England Branch E. U. Commission.47 By the New York Branch F. C. Commission. 28 By tho American Missionary Association.27 By the U. S. Direct Tai Commissioners.13 By the Old School Presbytery, (Pittsburg, Pa.). 15 By tho Pennsylvania Branch F. U. Commission. 8 By thc Friends' Association, (Philadelphia). 4 By other parties. 2 Total.14* Tho report then proceeds to say : ''Some of the Schools reported in February failed to send forward reports for March, which accounts for an apparent falling off in the attendance. Tho attendance has actually increased, though tho aver? age is not quite so high. In many localities the children can only give a fow days of each week to the school, as their services are needed either in the field, or about tho house while their parents are in the field. "Tho demand for educational facilities increases, and becomes more imperative every day; and it has occurred to me that possibly* an official appeal to the people of the North from thc Major-General, tho Commissioner of the Bureau, in behalf of tho various associations engaged in this educational work, might bo productive of much good. "I mako this suggestion with some hesitation, and only because 1 am painfully impressed with the immense amount of work to be done, and tho inadequacy of the means at our disposal for tho accomplishment of that work. "An official appeal to the public from the com? mission of the Bureau might secure attontion and aid, where other means have failed. "Tho schools established are in very successful operation, and their influence for good cannot bc overrated." (Signed) REUBEN TOMLTNSON, Superintendent of Education. At three o'clock this afternoon, a public exami? nation of the " SAXION School," held in Military Hall, will take plac . in the Wentworth street Methodist Church, a house of worship purchased last year for the use of the colored people. While on this subject, we will give a fow figures Crom tho Report of Rev. J. W. ALVOED, Superin? tendent of Schools under the Freedmen's Bureau, for the six months ending December, 1866. Tho arbole number of schools officially reported during ihat period, in all tire Southern States, was 1,207, vith 1,406 teachers and 75,456 pupils. If all tho schools had been reported, the number of pupils, n hiB estimation would havo been nearly 90,000. FROM EUROPE. BY 8TEASOB TO APBTL 2. By the steamship Deutschland, which arrived ut flew York on Saturday, we have European mails io ixe 2d inst. The following is a summary of their lews : Napoleon's negotiations for the acquisition of Luxembourg engaged the attention of the North norman Parliament A strong feeling of Union jatriotism prevailed. It was recommended that ?rty differences be cast aside for preparations to >pposo the approach of tho foreigner. Count P.'* narefc' delivered a very able, cautious speech on he subject, in the "course of which, without ittempting to influence the public mind, bc in di? eted pretty plainly that tho Prussian crown wou'.d leek to maintain the territorial in vi alu bili ly of germany. Luxembourg was dangerously agitated. Rein orcements oiPrussiau troops had been thrown nto the garrison, and a state of disciplin?e expect mt of invasion was maintained night and day. ?lacards in support of annex?t ion to Franco were lis tri buted. The London Times Bays that the Russian-Amor can cession treaty must be takon as evidence of he existence of an "undefined sympathy" be ween Russia and the United States, and as proof if the determination of the American people to iphoid the Monroe doctrine at all pointe. Canada, he London Times adds, con have her indoper lenee, with liberty to seek her future, at any ime. A French General maintains, in a pamphlet jufit irinted in Paris, that France can place five sep?l? ate armies, of one hundred thousand men each, a the field ; that her war power is of amazing pro ortions, and that it would require a European oalition of ten Powers furnishing ono hundred nousand men each to conquer her. A Paris letter in the London Times reportB ono of lie first e vi deuces of Napoleon's nome difficulties hus : Tho retirement of Count Walewski from tho .residency of the legislative body was announced iy himself at the opening of the Chamber. Tho lisagrecmcnt between him and certain members if the Cabinet is set forth in a short letter written >y him to the Emperor and published in tho iloniteur. Personal dissensions, independent of tis own will, havo led to this step, and his rcsigna ion is with a view to rostore harmony. Tho Sauses of these dissensions aro not hinted at in he official nor in any other journal. M. Walewski vas in favor of carrying out practical!. tho liberal ?oncessions promised in the imperial letter of lauuary 19, and he did not approve the army irganization project as originally proposed; ho vould not brow beat the minority of the Chamber, ind ho strove to act with perfect impartiality r>s ts president. In Paris, although the official piints continue to je studiously silent respecting the Luxembourg mcstion, the feeling was unanimous that the drench government stood committed to a stop, ffhich while it fails to allay the apprehension and rritatiou caused by the aggrandizement of Prus lia, was almost unanimously regarded as likely to >recipitato a European war. It is inferred in London that the ?3,000,000 guar? anteed four per cent Loan for the Canadian Inter? colonial Railway, is not, under any circumstances, ikely to be brought out for several mouths, and he instalments then may be expected to extend ? er a considerable period. The report of the London Bank of Mexico and South America, ready for presentation on tho 9th )f April, shows an available total of ?14,712, after ?ransferring ?12,937 "as a further provision for jud and doubtful debts," and recommends a divi lend of 10s. per share, making with the previous li8tribution seven and a half per cent, for tho ?.ear. This will absorb ?10,000, and ?1000 is to be written off preliminary expenses, leaving ?3712 to je carried forward. The state of affairs at Bogota, New Granada, has been one cause for thc large provision required for anticipated losses. From Mexico and Peru the accounts of the business of thc Bank are favorable. A semi-official denial is given in St. Petersburg to a rumor that differences hr.d arisen botwesu France and Russia which had prevented those Powers from addressing a collective note to tuc Porte counselling the cession of Candia to Greece. The Paris papers publish, iutolligenc : from Con? stantinople which states that the negotiations be? tween Egypt and the Porte relative to the demands jf the Viceroy wore progressing favorably, and that they would shortly bo concluded. In Ireland the Dungarvan Hying column came upon some armed Fenians near Mitcholstown, April L Refusing to surrender, one was mortally ?rounded and two captured. Tho Vienna Evening Post publishes a statement rf reforms to bo carried out, and of which th" ob? ject will bo to separate tho political administration jf justice, with a view to effect a roduction of ex? penditure in the public service ol* Austria. The new Cortes of Spain assembled Li Madrid March iOth for tho first time, when Mars.ial Narvuez road i royal decree, declaring the serein, i to bc formally opened. Senor Beida was elected P -osident by 181 jut of 211 votes. A committeo was appointed to 3raw up a bill of indemnity for tho Government. Thc list of the new senators has been dgued. Tho King and Queen of Portugal wil< not pro seed to Madrid until after Easter, in accordance frith a wish expressed by the Queen of .Spam. A telegram from St. Petersburg, says : Official intelligence received hero says that no hostilities have taken placo on the Russian fron? tiers in Central Asia. Thc Emir of Bohara had been defeated by tho natives of Shcnrif-Sobz, and forced to allow that province to Docomo an inde? pendent State. Tho Emir has returned to Bok? hara. Tho latest mail advices from Au tralia state that the discussion upon tho tariff question had boen renewed in thc the Victoria Parliament. Addi? tional taxes Lad been imposed, which created great jxcitcmeut in the colony. i OLICEMA>- KILLED.-Levi Hickson, a native cf Edge-field District. S. C., and one of the city police, iras killed Monday night under the follow ? ug cir? cumstances : He was in the neighborhood ol' the Court House, when ho found tho night growing jool, determined to go homo for his overcoat. Having secured that, he was returning -?hen lie met the through train at tho juuetion ot' Twiggs md Washington streets, and, standing close up i J the warehouse, waiting for the train to pass, he was struck by the sleeping car and crushed lo .leo th. -He was quite a young man, being about twenty-three, and boro a very good reputation. Chronicle and Sentinet ARTIFICIAL LEGS. Oar disabled ez-Confederates will read the fol? lowing circular of Governor with interest: TO THE CITIZEN'S OF THIS STATE WHO HAVE LOST THEIR LEGS DTTBINt} THE RECENT WAR. For tho purpose of carrying into effect the pro? visions of an Act entitled "An Act to provide Arti? ficial Legs for all citizens of the State who have losL their legs during tho recent war," approved December 20th, 1866,1 caused a notice tobe pub? lished to all manufacturers of artificial limbs to exhibit their specimens in the city of Columbia on tho fourth Monday in March, and . appointed a Board of Surgeons, composed of Doctors A. N. Talley. Robert W. Gibbes and B. W. Taylor, to examine the various specimens submitted. Thev unanimously recommend the "Army and Navy Leg" of Dr. B*ly, and his "Anatomical Leg," as combining more advantages than any others exhibited ; and I, therefore, concluded a contract with Dr. Bly, to furnish the citizens ot thia State with tho "Army and Navy Leg," at the price of $74 65 each, which amount is to be paid by tho State. , " Tho cost of Dr. Bhj's anatomical ball and socte t jointed leg precluded me from contracting for it, becauso tho sum appropriated by the Legislature was insufficient to have furnished that leg to each citizen ; nevertheless, each person who chooses to do so, mav, by paving Dr. Bly from his own means, tho additional sum or $75 35, secure this more per? fect limb, thc cost of which is $150. His office will b J located in Charleston, and but ono trip ?3 nocesBary to be made there for the pur? pose of having the limb properly adjusted to the stump. Before its delivery each leg will be in 3poctcd by a competent person. To procure a leg, tho following mleB have boen adopted: 1. No person other than a citizen of this State is jntitled, under tho Act of the Legislature, to re? ceive an artificial leg. 2. The person applving must appoar before the 31erk of the Court for tho District m which he re? ndes and satisfy that officer that ho is a citizen, ihat he lost his leg during tho recent war, and is smbraced within the provisions of the Act of the issembly aforesaid. Tho Clerk will thereupon give mch a person an original and duplicate certificate, xndcr the seal of tho Court, certifying that tho ?artv is entitled to re?oive a leg. 3. 'The Clerks of the Courts have had forwarded a them blank forms for measuring the stump. iSach citizen will procure two of these on obtaining lis certificates. After carefully making the meas lroinonts, as directed in tho form, he will enclose ho original certificate and measurement to Dr. Douglass Bly, Charleston. S. C. The^dnplicate certificate he will retain in his pos ?cssion, until ho receives notice that his personal jioaenco is required, at Dr. Bly's office, for the rarposo of adjusting the leg to the stump. Upon jxhibiting this certificate to the conductors of the ioveral railroads of the State, thev will doubtless jivo him freo transportation, going 'ahd returning, me timo, thc Legislature having in the Act re mested the Railroad Companies to furnish trons jortation free of cost, ana each conductor will nako such endorsement upon the certiflcato as will jreventit from being fraudulently used again by -he same or any other person. Dr. Bly will notify persons at what time it will )e necessary for them to attend at his office in Charleston for tho purpose of fitting the leg to the itump. As two hundred and fifty or more artificial limbs ire to be supplied, considerable time will bo neces tarily consumed in their manufacture, and you are equested to practico patience in what may teem to you an unreasonable delay in procuring .our limb. Dr. Bly advises that, unless some pressing imcrgeacy exists, tho now log should not be fitted o the stump during the worm season, and that he patient himself will bo most likely to obtain a tatisfactory result by awaiting the return of cool voather. Tho - Clerks of the Court will be entitled to .barge their fees for their official certificate, but it 8 presumed that they will, under the circum tanccH, cheerfully rendor the service gratuitously. JAMES L. ORR, Governor of J3outh Carolina. Political Affairs In Virginia. Under tins head the New York Times has tho ollowing paragraph from a correspondent : Party hues are being rapidly drawn in Virginia, lunnicutt is the acknowledged leader of an ex remc confiscation party. Governor Pierpoint rep osents tho supporters of the Congressional policy, ?hose numbers include a majority of too original I nion men, and a. third porty exists with Robert )uld and Judge Crump as representative men, ?rho will join forces with the Mississippi and Goor? da iujunctionpetitioners. The great struggle is tetweenthe Hunnicutt and Peirpoint factions, .otb of which are trying to get control of tho or ;anizing Conventions, with the chances in favor ? tho latter, lt is probable that, if he will accept t, Governor Peirpoint will receive-a renomination, ?"lie Oald-Orump combination, consisting Jn tho :,??h part of diaconieuied" grumblers, will proba ?ly not make any nomination. A Richmond correspondent of the New York World writes as follows: General'Schofield h na'in form ed a member of the Virginia House of D?l?gates shat the cUsqualifica ion to vote or hold oihee doe H not apply under he rec instruction bill to peraonB who wore forced tito .tho reool servico by conscription, notwith t muling that they had taken an oath to support bc Constitut.on of the United States, and served i any of the capacities enumerated in the pre? en bod form of oath. ; .This.will reduce the num cr of persons disqualified to vote or hold office to ve rv minali margin. The disqualification will be onfincd altogether to thoio who volunteered in he early part of the war, few of whom are now ving. The survivors aro principally of tho con L'ript class save perhaps a few officers who held mks from tho beginning, and obtained their com iission8 by appointment. The advantages thus secured will be more than Duutorbalanccd oy the active efforts of the Radi? us to secure the negro vote, and the utter in ifference so far manifested by the conservatives ith regard to it. It is conceded now, by men ho have a good opportunity of forming an est?? late, that Petersburg will go for tho Radicals by majority of 600, and Richmond by a majority of iOO. Those results must of cou*. Be be attributable ) the supineness of tho Conservatives, for other iso they could not occur in view of the large pre ondcranco of white voters in both cities. General Grant* Tho New York Tribune, in a late article upon the jaignation of General.Rosecrans, part'of which e copy below, makes some rathor damaging allu? mons Lo General Grant, impeaching alike his vigor i a commander and his generosity md fairness as man, and quietly but pretty cr . j,mly indicating jut tlie cause is to be further heard before the id gm ont of history is to bo pronounced upon hiB icritB, even as a commander. ^ It wis less ihan sixty days after tho Jtfack upon ort Sumter, whon ho ?lid us hij Ttrst great srvico in Western Virginia by compelling the sur mder of Pcgram aAJtioh Mountain. The plan? ing and tho nghtirig%ere both exclusively his-i.' ic reward was jj von to McClellan. After tho Ireat Delayer hairBoen transferred to the Poto iac. Rosecrans fought tire battlo of Carnifox Fer Yj drove Wise, Floyd and Lee across the moun lins, finished tho campaign with brilliant rapidity, nd M-hen there was hardly a rebel picket left on iiis sido of thc Alleghuny mountains, was relieved, )r no fault of his own, that a mountain de artmont might bo created for Gen. Fremont. He jught and won the battlo of luka in September, 862, while his superior officer, Gen. Grant, was l ing inactive with his troops four mileB from tho eld of conflict, and although for this engagement e was made a Major-General of volunteers, there prang out of it a misunderstanding with Gen. tarnt which has had niueh to do with the marring f all Rosecrans's subsequent career. The next louth, nt Corinth, he beat Van Dorn and Price, .ith but littlo more than half as many men as his dversario?, gaining tho most important victory of lie war up to that time. Recalled from tho pur* mt, greatly against his own judgment, by Goo. ?rant, ho wns relieved of his command nino days fVr the battlo and ordered to Cincinnati. Two months r.tter his appointment, October 30th, o tho command of tho Fourtoeuth Corps at Bow? ns Green, Ky., ho had converted a demoralized ;ibblo into a magnificent army, and lcd it across he Cumberland. Thc four days' battle of Stone iver was won not more by tho intrepidity of tho soldiers than by the personal valor and skill of tosecrans himself, and was a magnificent prelude o the brilliant campaign of thc Hummer of 18G3, y which he drove Bragg's army out of Middle Ten essee, and across the Tennessee river. Tho battlo f Chieamauga in Soptombcr, was a bloody en ounter, in which both sides were too badly crip led to continue tho fray ; but it secured us in the lossession of Chattanooga, the objective point of ho campaign and tho key of all the country south f thc Cumberland mountains. Nevertheless, tosecrans was again relieved of his command, and or several months was allowed to romain in ob curity. Then ho was sent to Missouri, where, be? ides doing efficient military service, ho discovered ho secret conspiracy of tho Knights of tho Golden ?rcle. Yet he was once moro removed, and has icvor hilda command since. Tun APPROPRIATION ?OR THE DESTITUTE OF TUE iooTH.-Tho ?. Washington correspondent of the few York Tribune says : Thc Secretary of War has ordered the Paymaster lenora! to disburse the amount of $500,000, which ras appropriated by tho joint resolution of Con? gress, approved March 30.18C7, under such rules H might nc prescribed. Tho Paymaster General ias therefore issued a circular regulating the dis lurscuieuts for expenses incurred under thc recon? duction act, and made tho following detail and Bsighmeul : District 1. Headquarters, Richmond, Va., T. H. ?t??iton. paymaster : District II, Columbia, S. C., . W. Nichols, paymaster. III. Atlanta, Ga., E. D. tide, paymaster ; IV, Vicksburg, Miss., P. P. G. fall,paymaster ; V. Now Orleans, La., Nicholas "cud?r.p&ymaster. Tie Sander ivillo Georgian, ot' the 10th instant, ays: Wo have recently travelled over the greater por ion of Ibis, and to snmo extent in adjoining coun ies, and from n!i th it wc could sec and learn we re give it as our opinion (hat thc wheat crop was ?ever morn promising. Wo conversed freely with ho best farmers in the country, and we heard but ne opinion expressed-viz.: "Tho wheat crop was lever more promising." Wo are also much grati ied to lind thc truit crop "yet in the land of the iving." Thura is a sufficient quantity- vet upon ?io trees to meet every demand against this most scellent crop. We hope the cold weather is done; 1 so, the wheat and fruit vicki will go far toward ehoving om- necessitous people. ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING AND ?ti 5 Adapted to this market, than we haye ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting np this Stock to lightness of fabric strength of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion of our Stock is made in our own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We have Goods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are, usually sold * 5: sr . 5 . * jj ready-made, the. difference we shall be glad to show bur-customers. In fixing ot?rprices,^ from Which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state pf the market, and the univer? sal desire to b^ j We give belowsome of' our lead? ing prices: ? ^ CHECKCASSLMERE BUTTS...:.....$8 Op ALL WOOL TWEED SVV?8.^._^.J.,....W ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.13 00 BLACK AND *W HITE MIX CASSIMEEE SUITS, our own make.17 00 THREE STILES OP MIDDLESEX CA8SI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 Ot BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIM ERE SUITS.,.22 OCi SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.,.24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 0? DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS....29 OC BLACK DRESS SUETS, ranging in price from.$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from. .$5 to 20 00 In addition Jo the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARE FANCY CASSIMERES, ; IN F?LL SUITS #? f : s . And in ?tints, and Vests. ALSO, " * ALPACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c, &c. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to 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 to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and wc think they will compare favorably in style and fit with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and U 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices. MACDUI, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April ll imo OP CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of Market-st, HAYE OPENED A LABOE AND WELL ,ASSORTED: ... STOCK OE . . .. j Aim;i:iiwjip| SPRING CLOTHING, Ma nuiac tared exp res sly for this Market, TO WHICH THE: ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS invited. The style, workmanship and fit bf the Garments are second to nono in the city/'- ? . A large supply of English Melton Cloth ! i . - - j. OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS! CITY, price 820 per suit The best supply of " ' . BOYS' MD YOUTHS' Mil TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS " ' KEPT ON HAND. THE TAKORIir? DiPARTMtH^ _ j WELL SUPPLIED WITH. AN ELEGANT LOT' OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSIM?R?S, AND ? > ' ? ..- -.?TM? . COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, j under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who- can please the most fastidious. ?01;TO^ Al?L^EBL??l?A?rffi "UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWEES The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, of all atyleB SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH KID GLOVES, 4c, of the 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. MATTHLESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTureous, Sup't. March30 " ' Imo' SPECIAL NOTICES. 03T BT. JAMES, GOOSE GREEK CHURCH. An election lor VESTRY and WARDENS w?l bc held at this Church on EASTER MONDAY. April 18 jj?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WETTING, Esq., as a candidato for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IC . -? 83" ARTIFICIAL E ?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RousoNintAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr 4S-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28, 1867.-The Board of Doctors have determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. '?Stock can be had on application to January 29 tuth H. G. LOPER, Cashier. j?- THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will be made to the Home Loan and Building Association lor renewal of following CERTIFICATES, lost or mislaid : No. 296, J. P. Brown, Jr., March 9, I860) 17. No. 170, F. Entelman, February 10, I860, 10. No. 273, F. Entelman, September 10,1860,10. No. 246, O. Farnum, March 31, 1861,25. No. 71, John C. Walker, February 10, 1860, 20. No. 157, B. H. Brown, February 10,1860,10. February 18 lamo3 JSST IN EQUITY-CHARLESTON DISTRICT SANDS k CO. vs. ADMINISTRATRIX CAREY.-Pursu? ant to tho decree of ChancoUor LESESNE, the creditors of tic estate of E. M. CAREY, deceased, aro hereby called upon to proV'3 their claims before the undersigned at his Office, Court House, Charleston, on or before the 1st day of May, 1867, or be debarred from tho benefit of the de? cree to be hereafter made in tho cause. JAMES TUPPER, February 18 lam o3 1 Master in Equity. SST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batcltelor. All others arc mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcloy street, New York. JC3* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Decamber Kl lyr ??A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of n coarse, rustie, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw nty-tluree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to tb o cause of so great a chango, abe plainly told them that she used the CIRCAS-TAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an bumlred ibid. It ia simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, ulso heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the Bkin and complexion. By its direct action ou Uie cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature iutended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Prico SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. li. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the salo of the same. March 30 ly THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT S3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at tho Mills House. THOS. F. k R. H. 3RENEKER. November 15 lenora ano riopr.HGji?. " SW Th? Relatives, Friends and Acqaiin anees of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WALSH are respecffolly invited io attend tho PaneraiServices of the latter, at No. 12 John street at . Three o'clock, This Afternoon, without farther invitation. * April 18 SPECIAL NOTICES. MW CHURCH OF THE HOLY oMmTJM?ft The usual services of Thursday Night in. Passion Week; may be expected in thia Church, at half psst 7 O'clock. April 18 . MW NOTC<3E.^ONSIGNEE8 PEE BRITISH bark BLANCHE are hereby notified that she has been entered under tte FiVeT*^^ AR goods hot permit? sd at the expiration of that time will be sent to the Cns! ibm-House Stores. - : r ?D3BES ft CO. Aprfl'l8 - >: ? *. : ."? i .MW MARKET HALL,' AP?tL 18TH, 1867.-TO MORROW being Good Friday, the Market will bo closed it 0 o'clock in the morning. WILLIAM BIRKWOOD, Apr?l8 , , -...-?/*.-. Cfl?uef Clerk. JW- NOTICE-CONSIGNEEa. PER AMEBJ OAN SHIP ?? MISSOURI," -are hereby notified that she has been entered under the FIVE DAY ACT. All gooda oot permitted at tho expiration of .that time, will'be sent ?JO the Custom House stores at their expense and risk. % ' , JQHN FRASER A CO. . ; Aprfl-16 -3J < 3 ; ?-NOTICE TO M!tfHNEHS.-C AP TAINS IND .PILOTS wishing to- anchor their vessel* in Ashley Bi ver, are requested hot to do ' so auywhenr within direct range- of the'.'. heads of ' the SAVANNAH RAILROAD ?VHAEVES, on the Charieetcn and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, cen tact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable w?l be avoided.. S. C. TURNER, H M, Btarbor Master's Ofilce, Charleston, February 3,1S0G. February 7 ... '.: ' MW BEA HT IE UL"! HAIB?--CHEVAI2ER,S UFE FOR THE HATH positively restores gray hair tc Its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life and rtrength to tho weakest hair; stops.Its falUhg out at mee; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hale Irnsing. , Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair ?ressers, sad at my office, 'Noi ?^vBro?dw?y, New; | ?ork. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M D. ; Downt^iioisB; . : ; No. 151 Meeting street, : Opposite Charleston Hotel. January i r > .??'?: ..'.a;. . -knot' -L^--T ?- ? s.p? ? Si ?'??STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-COLLE TON DLSTP.ICT.-By JL ALLAN W?LLIS.'Esq., Ordi oary.-WhersaB, BENJAMIN STOKES,". Cc??nh?!?uer in ' Equity, made snit io mo to grant himLetters of Admin? istration of the direlect estate and effects of WILLIAM B. MEEKS: These are,' therefore, to cite and admonish all md piacular the kindred and ereditorr of the said WILLI AM fi MEEKS, late . of CoReton Difir?i^J?&^ed, that theybe and appear before mo in the Court of'Ordinary to be held at Walterboro, . on 27th April next after | publication hereof; at ll o'clock tn the forenoon, to show sause,'H any they have, why the said Adixinlstration mould not be graitea^. ' j I Givou under my. band, this 18th day of March, Anno. Domini ?867; ? ALLAN WttLIB, March?t the - ? O. d lX -!-?-c-.-S__i-1-' i ;:--? ^HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN jj HAIR ! RENEWER has proved itself to be tho most perfect pre-' | paration for the hair over offered to tho public It ls ?' vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. u.?... f- . ?1 rr WILL RESTORE' GRAY HAIR TO TTS ORIGINAL (XHSOR. :"? '?? .?? : ?? '?' It w?l koop the bair from'laulDg out ....':.;>: i-K.-iy. j j It cleanses the scalp and makes. the hair soft, lustrous j and silken. It ia a splendid hair dressing. No person, old ot young; Hhould'fafl to use it | IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED 3Y THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. .,^t [ ' OW Ask for Hall's Vegetable Slcflfan Hair Benower, j and mk?nb other. R. P. HALL A-CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietor?. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by . i.. SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSTDEY, , Marchi thiy* . Cbarleeton, S. C. 4H1PPHI*. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THES FINE * new British Bark SEAMAN; Doyle, Master; Shaving a portion of her cargo engaged, win ?meet with dispatch, For freight of remainder of cargo, apply to t April 18. . 4 , JOHN FRASER & CO. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FLVE v fas t sailing coppered ship MARY OGDEN, W. fE. Coldrev,, master, is now loading. For ?freight engagements apply to .. W. B. SMITH & CO.. ' AprllI2 Napier's Bange. POE SA^AJSTISrAH , THE STEAMER 1000 TONS BURTHEN, . CAPTAIN L. M. CO SET TE B, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IC WHARF EVERY YV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this 'port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office o J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January15 S.,nth Atlantic Wnari. . OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,) (NOBTH CABOUHA AND SOUTH GASOLINA), J COLUKDIA, S. C., March 21st, 1S67. ) GENEBAL OBDEBS NO. L] L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March' 11th, 1867, the un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public No. 68, 2d March, 18G7, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States." II. In the execution of thc duty of the Commanding General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun? ished an disturbers of the public peace and criminals, the local, civil tribunals w?l be permitted to take juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of the Commanding General be refcred 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 time 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 the President or with such regulations as are or may bo prescribed in tho orders of the Commanding General, aro hereby declared to be in force; and, m conformity therewith, civil officers aro hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by tho inhabitants. IV. Whenever any Ch ii Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and rightful security to person or property shall be denied, the case will be reported hythe Post Commander to those Headquarters. V. Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head? quarters. Arrests by military authority will bc 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 tho people, solicits the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties, and- the aid of aU good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa? sion may seldom arise for the exercise-of military au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respect fully and earnestly com? mends to the people and authorities of North and South Carolina unresorved obedience to the authority now es? tablished, and tho diligent, considerate and impartial ex?cution of thc laws enacted for their government. VU All orders heretofore published to the Department jf the South are hereby continued in force. The following named officers are announced as the staff of the Major General Commanding? Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. S. Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt Sen. and Aidc-de-Camp. Capt Alexander Mooro, 33th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de Samp. . Bvt. Maj. J. R. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d Art., Aide-de-camp md Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Roy, 6th U. S. Inft., Act Asst Inspect 3en. Bvt. Major General . 0. Tylor, Deputy Quartermaster 3en. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burna, Major and C. S., U. 9. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence". Bvt Lieut Col. Charles Page, Burg. U. S. A, Med. Di? rector. D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp. Maren 25 FOB EDISTO AND ROCKTHi?i?. OATT- JOS. F. TORRENT, rr TTTTLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, W Friday, lSthlnst, at ?Vct?ox^M, v W$*Z&, . -. Shippers will take notice that no gooda will be ract?v ed nnlesff the Freight is prepaid For Freight or Passage, apply on board or t? ?* V .-. , . ... JNO. A THEO. GETTY, Aprfll? - 1 Ho. 48?? Eist Boy. FOB NEW rOBK. * FABE BEDUCED-^ABD? PASSAGE TE$? , D0LLAB3. ' _ '. > r^.2::: . REGULAR UNITED' 8TATE^MA?L HU*.C ^} ; .. ->yr*??i, ONE OF THE FAVOK&B A^fet ^^^^^^GANTSTE^^HLPS- gj^l^d^ ; Wal leave Adge^s Sooth Whsrferary '^ THE STE AM SH IP '..."' ~~;R 4 . SAB A GOS S Av'' ; -^-~r i oAPTAiN CBOTOSTJ* %' * ... 1T7TLL LEAVE AUGER'S WHARF ON 3ATUEDAY, :W ' AW?-20, si<- o'dooki ;;.. . h ' Shippers are ?o^ted to.bJmdm.Billaof Lsdtag by 13 o'clock" onthit'aV" iV NEW YORK AND CILABLBST?Bi MElt?. S . SHIP, u^gg^^g:;^ COMPOSED OF THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL 9TZA? MANHATTAN..... I....... ~. . WOODHULLCotmn?rafer. CHAMPION..-_.<.->.....-'-, ," ' ^mmm?nr .H?/Cfeafft* ' THE NKW AND POPULAS STEAM- ' ^X^M^SHTP ''MANHATTAN'' wUL leave ft??. ' d^TSe 20th ta*t, at 6? O'C?O?^?VMT . ?y? ?The- Manhattan is. the:.oily sidewfaeelsteamer ;? le!^ThoflSte^era bf thia Line mauro FIBST^SS. and axe provided with ELEGANT. ACGOMH0&ATX?SH April 15 , - ,,No.7AEartBa7.' ' -'- 11 yr-y-? . 'S .*-:-, '. y ?-.-. FOB' FLOBIDA, MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RJVER'AS 1 ? FAE AS PALATKA^' ; , ; " ; ? THE FINE STEAMER: i-> w-i!/?:y^: ., CAPTAIN T. J. 7M0X?WOODiliyy/-{:Lay. WILL LEAVE NORTH AI1J?TJB3 WHA^-?8 every Wednnday Morni%gr*A 6 o'ctock.A^Jfcp?. chwly; . " ": .>~-';/:'.r"T--?'.r-'??('W-'~- - Fre^t wi^benw^^ . November33J0HN ^^^C?J^T^m?&ti\ TOUCHING AT ^OUTH LY MILLS, AN?- LANDINGS <W ^CfJOB' WACCAMAW AN? BLA<J3KifttV?B?^i . .>.-::C?PrAOTBAj?^ TT7TLL LEAVE BOYOE'8 WHARF AS ABOVE. *?K W ^tqtnfng}. ii? mac m&w?fm*d? i Bi tann^wiJLleavB^ on Monday Mortal, Freight received d^ly^aod^toredft^W^i^e^-V For frrlghi rr passaic *P?<y ^ SHAGLELFtt?g^^ * N. B.-AR: freight most be vaq^+a&vm'Mat^ ofter sunset '.?-. ' : *~ .... THROUGH Ip^?liii Charleston and Savannali St??m VIA BEAUFOHT AN? HILTON .Hpi^j?^^5?^ Steamerpj?OT BOVM... 1?V. ? .Captain "W, T. MnNJC? Steamar ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RionuBTOOH. 8teamer FANNIE...Captain D. B. VnmE?ra. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday arodJ3atu^ Th* mtiii TTAyrifJyi'ff TW?f'flhiirisBtoii CTB? Tfsdnoif day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ondFri* . ..The FANNIE leaves Charleetnn every Manday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bhifltan gotqr and returning. ,' " .^r*"~'r -rr.. Freight received daily and stored free of ^barge.? FreLg?t to all points except Savannah mutt be prepaid., ' No Freight received after sunset ; ^Vp^fei For Freight or Passade7?t>ply to . V-'iis\ -y" FERGUSON. & ROLMBS, .Agents,"! CLAGHORN A CUN1?TGHAM. Agento,'"'?? , Savannah, Qt " N. B.-Through Tickets sold at tho Office of th e Agaa cy In Charleston to points on the Atlan?c and Gulf Rail? road, Bad to Fernandina and pointe oh the St John's River. _. :. ;.--V:--.. Aptfll5 ; RATES MDUCED. CHARLESTON & ?EOEGETOWN STEAM PACKET UNL . WEEELT.' TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAN?, WAYBILL Y MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. IEE, VERY FAST STEAMER -< ?/ 'PILOT BOY/' Captain W. T. MONELTT. . - < TT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Vf MONDAY MORNING, at 7o'clock. .'. ' - " Returning, will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charlestom - WALLACE A PORTER*. ; > . Agents, Georgetown. .. N. B. AU Freights must be prepaid. No Freight ru* celved after sunset Masch 33 ". FOB PA1ATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. . VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP TH* 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, SHIS FINS SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be poid here by shippers. Gangs of Negroes w*ll be token to the abo"o points on the St John's River at $5 each. Children under len; years of ago free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratea, fl^-Conntxy papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wfll please discontinue their notices and send account to tba : Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on boord, or to the Aeencv. S ruth Atlar.bc Whap._January if * NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A- G. JONES, Master, Wffl leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April 20, ot Noon, FOE SOUTHAMFIOM AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followhg rates, payable in gold or ito ', equivalent In currency: First Cat-in, ?110; Second Cabin, $66j Steerage, $^6. - From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New.Yolk, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, 943. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First, Cabin, $210: Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, WO. : Wt STERN METROPOLI^-, Capt WM. WETB. JS*f 4 NEW STEAMER...;..Moy 18 For Freight or Passage apply to J&? ?f ? ISAAC TAYLOR, Preeddant, - February 37 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y,