Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* [SPECIAL TO THE NKWS.] - COLUMBIA, .April 18.-Th? Governor intimates : that loo.OOO - people of South Carolina havo 'not ? tasted meat for thirty days.- The destitution , is gre it, and Several casos of starvation are reported. Tho registration of voters will be commenced here as soon as a sufficient" number of persons re- | Sort themselves qualified, as registers.. But few ave dons so as yet. Nortlic-Ti advices roceivSd hero indicate a considerable emigration of farmers from New Eng? land, New York and Pennsylvania. The statement thit the South Carolinian has been sold to. Beverly Nash asa negro organ is false. It is still odited and owned by F. ?G. De Fontaine... ; - _ -, J . Oar Callie Dlspa4cb.es. - ; BBEST, April 18-Noon.-The Europe, from. New York ou the 6th, has arrived. LONDON, April 18.-Tho rrionoy market quiet. Consols 91.. Bonds, ex div., 714; at Frankfort 7Gj. LONDON, April 18-Evenings-Consols .905; 5's, ox div., 714. Dispat-cb.es have been received which state that negotiations between Franco and Prussia'are, broken, om Owing to'.tho Easter holiday? there will be no markets until Monday. ? ~ " LIVERPOOL, April 18.-The Broker's Circular, says .that the Cotton sales for the week are 51,000 bales, of which 16,000 were on. speculation and for export. The market to-day is dull. Sales trifling. Up? lands lljd-; 'Orleans 113al2cL Stock in port 796, 000 balos, of Which 441,000 is American.',..-' . LIVERPOOL, April 18-Evening.-Cotton' inactivo all day-prices nominal. The downward tendency continues. Quotations of. UplaiidsTlld. Orleans 113d. Sales 8000 bales. Washington Nc ivs. * WASHINGTON, April .18.-In ." tho Supreme Court to-day, Bo?t/J. Walker- fil?d an amended Bill in behalf of Mississippi against Secretary Stanton and Generals Grant and Ord.- The Attorney-Gen? eral mcned to dismiss, both this and. the Georgia Bin for want of jurisdiction,-and it was agreettby counsel that thc motion should be argued on April 26th. . WASHINGTON. April 18.-Several days ago Sena? tor Johnson offered a resolution in Executive Ses? sion having in view the.iniervention of the United States between the ; belligerents , in Mex?oo, and looking-td ah honorable adjustment of the difficul? ties. To-day he withdrew.the resolution. Tho Senate immodiatoly after the reading of tho Jour? nal of .yesterday wont into Executive Session. Sub? sequently a -resolution was adopted to extend tho session to.Saturday next. .;..'" ...'.?- V ' . . "General Coko tooday was 'confirmed as Collector for the port of Philadelphia. Xtro companies ;bf .4i?e;5ibIi6tedStates cavalry which have been ttationod hero, are under orders to report to General Pope, commanding 8 d Military District. ' ! cfhe counsel o? Surratt moved'tooday in'Court! that a-day bo fixed for the trial - of : the prisoner. The prosecuting attorney announced that he was iiot yet ready.-' No time was !fixed but the trial ; will prObaWy-occur in1- June.- '< '.'' ; - ??''?>,(Y'' ' '*?ew' Yorl?-Nc-?vs. Y ... . NEW"-TOBE. - April 18.-Professor Livingstone, w.'.? waa enrployed as a lecturer at Barnum's Mu? seum,,was shot c^d;fc?led this morning-,by a man named Cady,'w3ib'asserts that he acted in self-de? fence. - To-morrow b^r^GoodiTKday, ho bnsfficss-will 1 be'tri?Ba?ted;in any bftbo^v?t^tirtsi-jj s-vsg The' luam?T'T?qTlOT4aW^%ifig'"8toc)try enforced" in that State... .. . . The Canadian" Executive Council are called to meet vi, Ottawa .oh the" 24th inst!, to transact im? portant business., : Superintendent Kennedy bas issued an order to the, Police Captains directing [ the disposal pf-tho forcea ander their commands at! tho- election ' for cohstitutional delegates' lo ?xe Convention, on Tuesday next, j j ';-'. Virginia Republican Convention. BICHMOND, April isl-The! .Convention met to? day at ten o'clock. Tho pervading feeling, as shown in the speeches* of ute colored members, was for confiscation... One-.or twp who opposed it were.saln^d-by.mes.cjf ".Copperheads.1 Thean}: nounoem?nt - .byFreelands,- - ot Petersburg; that if Congress did!not grivet-the '.negroes ? lands,--.they; should -be taken 'by; violence, ^rec?ved' much' ap-: phrase.-'- The White members- did not seem to relish \1freH?mfi&eati?h"ide^ cold water cn it. Tho . Commit tee presented an address. to the'people ?f'Sie" Siitej" and a' series of resolu? tions. - ; .. ?-. .r. -;-.?>,- .: ? The address - first . recites the wrongs by xebels. but soys that those who fo^ht-Tmwillmg^?r?ght," to be forgiven. It thou '"declares allegiance to the Bepublican party, and th?- following platform: Honor and Rewards to ?Labor; 'Homes for tho Homeless who are willing td work;: ? proper! y, and ' not polls, . tokbear. the burden of' taxation; tho pro-: . perte:of the State. must, educate: the children''of the State; Free: Schools and Universal Education.: . It thr^tens : the -; land monopolists . of'^nttS?f-'. State! ' wife ?orif??eatiou, : if ll^y^^p?^^tbfi?sbni^s: attempt to control his vote, or molest the Behool teachers or friends" of the freedmen., \ '?; ?? '. The resolutions thanked the'S9fh Congross' for its legislation, pledged th'?. Convention to aid in carrying it out, as tile! . only means Of eazly admis? sion into . the Union-adopt the principles and platform of the National Bepublican Party-advo? cate equal rights to all, including the right'to hold, office-refuse.their, support to any man who'does-] not openly identify himself with ' the Republican Party. 'Both the address and resolutions .were adopted unanimously. ,. -,'. . "', . - ! . ; . '.. , A resolution favoring confiscation was, ofter a short debate, referred. ? : .. . . i - A resolution endorsing President Johnson, was hooted down. < .' -'- '?.'.'..' The Convention then adjourned sin? die. A mass meeting is now being, held in Capital Square. Both Houses of the Legislature to-day passed a BUI consolidating the Norfolk and Petersburg, the South Side and. Virginia; and Tennessee Railroads into a road to be called th'o Atlanta. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. Somhcrn Press Convention. : . I.' . ATLANTA, April 18.-The Convention met this morning.. After arranging .Committees, it ad? journed to meet at three o'clock in the afternoon. The session resulted in'the adoption of the follow? ing resolution : ... :i : . Resolved, That the maintenance bf a separate and independent Organization of the Southern Press Association is considered of vital .import? ance, and we proceed to elect a President, Secre? tary, Treaoiirer,. and Board, of Directors for the en? duingyc&ri ?. ;.i iXy. iKi?lit?. [\LJ.:..:'-.)?> (- J I:< . 2. That tho matter of telegraph service for-this Association being ono that.involves, details an ?Lue? go tiation, it?'be .rjBf?rred-'toYthe-Aesident ?f^this Associati m; thal; Jra-be^iKquested'to-prbcied, tts soon ss practicable, to contract for regular sup-, plies of telegraphic news as in his judgment may appear most advantageous ; to the. Association, we 1. pledging onrselves to abide by and ratify anyT system that may be a 1 opted by the President -with the uuaninioas approval of tba Board of Di? rectors, provided that no contract with any other Association shall .be extendeoTbej'oad a year from the date of its execution. .., rj?' Resolved, That t&4ikm?tifation be so altered as to admit new members -of dailies upoa^mying an initiation fee oi'$20^-Ar?-w?sklies*?LX.?nd weeklies $10, new journals, ugp-acSsse^i-ojL?e'm^ of the Board of 1>,rectors, and u pledge not to under? bid established joTfq^ftiiri1- their jjrices : of sub? scription and advorti^g,~and..npph'-?iB, payment of such bonus, ii' any, ?srtio^ir^ci^alj?ay assess; provided, these conditions- may. beMisbensed with m cases where the new applicant shall be unani mously recommended by seid established journals. The olection of officers resulted in W.- G." Clark for President, 8. B. Burr for- Secretory'and .Treas? urer; : The--following is the Board of Directors: Joseph Hongsen, A. ColomOj 'H. B.' Wright; Jared J. Whitaker, of Georgia, ana Wfiliam .Laidler, of South Carolina. ' r, The Convention adjourned to meet again in the morning.' .. .. The complimentary banquet to the Press Con? vention,- by the citizens, ; will take place to-night; ' ' LAXER DISPATCH. Satisfactory arrangements were agreed upon between the New York and' Southern Associated Press upon the laws'of existing arrangements. Public Steeling, i? Savannah. SAVANNAH, April' 18^-A mass meeting cf'tho I citizens was hold to-day^, which was addressed by ox-Governor Joseph E. Brown, who 'was the only! ! speaker. His address'lasted" for an hour and a hilf. He advised Hiabmission to tho Military Bill as the best alternative left to the South. Aegro Sleeting in Mobile. MOBILE, April 18.-A large meeting'bf negroes waa held last night: 3000 were present; Inflama- ] tory Radical speeches "were made by black and white Radical speakers. Resolutions-were Adopted affiliating with the Radical party, demanding the right to sit as jurors, hold office, and ride in the .cars. " The meeting adjourned at a late hour. ; Most of "the colored persons present were armed, and a great number of shots were fired in the air after the adjournment. ... Aid for the S on th. . PETEBSBUBG, April . IS.-Subscriptions for the relief of the suffering in the South has been com? menced, and in two day s the sum collected amounted to nearly 22000. From Petcrabarg. PETEBSBTJBO, April 18.-A Conservative meeting to-night passed resolutions roUyafilrmmg the equal rights or white- and blacks, and - accepting tho terms of Congi ess .' The meeting . was very large and enthusiastic, and was about half negroes. John Lyon was the only speaker.-. . .J Krona Sew Orleans. NEW OBLEANS,.April 18.-A fellow calling him- . ?elf Darling baa' swindled some rnernbexs of the New Orleans and Memphis press, by representing himself-aa a-correspontientof tho Cieve&?d Hain dealor and Cincinnati Commer?ai ?? i Flood? In t?ie Weat. .ttoimtf'ffif?mj^Th* 'Itiasotiri Biver is higher at this point than it has been since 1844. The track of the Missouri Union Pacific Railroad between the St?te -line and Wyandotte is' over? flowed to a dopth sufficient to extinguish tho fire in tho locomotives. ?' ;' - -: ? Tlltr*tn -e a?eH?iO?i??Mpi wr^^Ming. - BALTZKOHS, April 18.^-Archbiflbop Spanlding is lanircro-asly Ut, and it is feared will not recover. ueatri of a Catholic Bishop. BUTFALO, April 18.-The Bight Eev. John Si? mon, Catholic Bishop, died in this city. ."?larine Intelligence. . NEW YORK, April 18.-Tho steamer Scotia arrived last night from Liverpool. " On tho 11th sho ran into and sunk tho ship Borkshire, from New Or? leans for Havre. Tho captain, his wife and sir teen of the crow were saved. Arrived, the steamship Santiago do Cuba, from Graytown. Among her passengers is the Hon. Thomas H. Clay, JJ. S. Minister to Honduras. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. " NEW TOEK, April 18.-Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat firm and quiet.. Corn. quiet and unchanged,? with no receipts. Bice steady, at SI 48. Oats" quiet, at' 78a80o. for State. Pork ! steady; now Mess S22 85a22 87L Lard dui), at 12a ! 13?o. Whiskey- quiet. Cotton dull and docUning, ! at 27c. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. ; Stocks excited. United States 5-20's, of '62 cou pons, 109?aie9|; ??/G4,.108al084; of '65. lOSJalOSi; new issue, 107?; 7-S0's, first series, ?0P; others. . 105?; Virginia 6'a, 93f. Monoy 6a7. Gold 136?. ; - EVENINQ* DISPATCH. Money very easy, at 6a7"per cent, on Stock, and :5 percent, on Government collaterals ; primo dia . counts 77J per cent., hut market quiet. All the Exchanges have.agreed to adjourn over to-mor? row, Good Friday, and. it will be almost a ctoso ^holiday. Foreign Exchange higher, in conse? quence of thc decline in Cotton. Primo Banker's 'Sterling 9Ja9i. Gold excited, hy the reports that there is another doclino' m Cotton, andLa rumor is grevaient that negotiation havo been broken off etween Russia ana Franco. It closed at 137?jalS7i. Governments firm and moderately active; Stocks "a fraction better at the close. Cotton easier; de? clined lc; sales 1000 boles, at 26 for Middlings. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat downward., and favors buyers. Com easier; 87,000 bush els. of Mixed Westerix-",B?Id at 284a32. Pdrk~jqi?et'ojo;d1 steady "ni - ?32'75.-'; Lard,"Whiskey and Rico quiet"."" Sugars steady; Muscovadoes lOalOJ;. Naval Stores firm. Turpentine 79a80. Bosin S3 oTfalO. Freights quiet. '* " V. " ' .... CINCINNATI, April 18.-Flour, a small business; prices unchanged. Bye Flour $9 75a$10 ; White (scarce and in demand. Corn firm; in sacks 96c.; in bulk 83a84c. Whiskey unchanged and in m J de rat o demand. Mess - Pork $22 25o22 50. . ST. LOUIS, April 18.-TODOCCO steady. Flour firm for fall grades, and drooping for spring. Corn firm for choice; lower grades dull. Provisions, Lard and Whiskey dull. : AUGUSTA, April 18.-Cotton very dull and de-: dining. Sales 6 bales-Middling 24c. Bec nip ts, 68 bales. ; SAVANNAH, April 18.-The Cotton market open? ed at 25c for Middling, but closed dull and irr?gu- ! lu-, and it was' impossible . to give quotations. Sales 150 bales. Beceipt?, 400. 1 M OB HE, April 18.--Sales of Cotton tc-day '350 boles and dull. Middlings 24c. Recio its 51 bales. I KEW OELE4SS, April IS.-Sales of Cotton 800 bales ; market dull and unsettled... ' Low Middlings 25J'a26c. Beceipts 1,600 bales. Exports 5,834. Sugar and Molasses nominal. Flour quiet and firm; sales or Superfine at S13 39aS13 50. Corn de? pressed at $1 25a$l 30. Oats dull at 85c Bacon Only a retail business. Shoulders '91c. Bibbed Sides lLte. Clear Sidss 13al3?c. Lura quiet but firm at 13jal4c. Pork very dulL Mess $23 50. Whiskey dull and unchanged. Gold 37?. Sterling 46a50. New York sight exchange f per cent, pre? mium. ; ? Our New York Letter. [FBOM OUB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. J 1 NEW YOBS, April 15th, 1867.-At twelve o'clock qn tho morning of the fifteenth of April, eigh- j teen hundred and sixty-six, the first street-cross- - ihg bridge" ever erected in ? New York-Said* bridge 1 spanning Broadway at the corner of Ann street- . was thrown open to the public, and one of the first oif the public that crossed it, was " MOULTRIE," the correspondent of.tho CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Let the important fact be duly recorded and hand- j ed down to post erity in/the'pages ofhistory. i ; Such of jfenr readers' as have been 'wont*in the good old times before the war, to spend their sum- , mers on Sullivan's Island, and who have many a - ". time and Oit indulged the pleasure of witnessing ; a' dress parade of .the logions of fiddlers that si mostdid congregate on the back beach, when the. ~< tide was low, can, by mentally substituting a score of men and women for each and every malo and f > ; male fiddlers form some adequate idea of the dense < crowd of human beings that pour in a continuous i stream up and across and adown this novel bridge i of size. In fact, thc .bridge is BO crowded, that ? che street below,- is, comparatively speaking, < anipty.'ifor nine out of ten of the delighted pedes-. ( brians prefer, for tho novelty of tho thing, to push | their,way ..over tho bridge rather than take the i easier method of crossing on terra firma. < ; On last Saturday the States Bights (?) Society c bqlehrited-tbe -anniversary of tho birth of Thomas i Jefferson in a very fine dinner at -Hie New York" i Hotel Among the distmguiahed, guests -present-: j was- tho. Hon. , A.'- J. Requier, ^formerly . from i Charleston, and at present one "of the sbining i lights of the New York Bar. Judge Requier reH. Lt spond?d to one of the toasts in ? most eloquent t europium on President Johnson. - " j -When we read,'io'..sensational novels of the G. ? W. Reynold's 8obool-of 'literature, (?) accounts of ( abduction, of kidnappine; of young girls by .the 3 vilest- of old'women" with, the, vilest intentions, manybf Tis'irnagine that such' things'only trans-. i piro in the realms of fiction, and that in this civiliz- ; ed age such crimes are at least of rare occurrence; ? 'tis not so, however, for the police reports show , that in the past three weeks no loss than six casos t of the kind havo been recorded here' in this city. t Tho case which hos created the greatest excite-- ^ mentis that of a beautiful young girl (one Mary t linsdale) aged fourteen years, who has been ? missing since last Friday morning, and for whom, , since that time, the shrewdest of the police E detectives have searched in vain. The little girl, in t company with a younger sister, was accosted at i ?ic corner of University Placo and . Eleventh t street (while on her way to school)'by a well ? "tressed woman, who first inquiring if she wished i ? j learn a trade, entered into conversation with. 1er, and succeeded in suddenly separating ber "rom her companion and spiriting her away. The Mr. Bucket of the police force here, a shrewd de ;ec'tive named Vaughan has had tho case handed iver to his special charge, and bia reputation aa in .officer will .depend upon bis success or failure. ' [f either the woman or tho child be in the city they E viii be found no doubt in less than" five dave, and ' io'matter whither they have fled they will no'' I ?o?bt bo tracked in a week or two at farthest.. It > s a pretty_,state of 'ofinirs, or?- should say-an ugly ? state of affairs, when such crimes as this can bo t -ommitted7 here in the heart of the city, in tho I jroad light of 'day. -The child will: even-nally.be ? bund,--but what pen can depict the agonizing tor- ] -ores that rack the poor mother's mind, as sho - .birrks what may happen ere the loved one be re- < stored to her ? - - - ' f The festival of Palm Sunday was duly observed t yesterday in the : various Catholic churches, and i .ho ceremonies wera solemn and impressive. At * it. Linn's Church, Rossini's s tab at mater, was tho " noat interesting feature of the service, but the 1 musical critic- of .the Herald had the '. bad t?st?>tb ? niticise the singing severely, as though it were'?n J Dpcratic performance. - - -t v.: TJhe creme de (a creme of Fifth Avenue and Mur-, " tay bill, and like aristocratic localities, turned out \t in fine etyle^last Saturday-and took tho Central i Park by storm with their last' trotters and' their } handsomo turn-outs. Leonard V. Jerome (who. i seems'to have something left yet), was the ob- t Borved of all observers, as he sat behind his mag- i niffcerrt-fQur-ihrband team in nis royal-like .Eng- J l?sb. coach. " Leeland, tho hotel1 mon ; Vanderbilt,' t of steamboat notoriety, and Belmont, the prince of < bankers:' all vied with each' other and with Jerome 1 in the ci?ganos of their equipages and the stylish i anpearance of their blooded nags, while hundreds i of others came rattling along the "broad avenaos; ? forming a kaleidoscopic .panorama of style and i wealth that might well oxoite the envy of a poor newspaper correspondent, who had ridden up to- . the Para: for six cents in the Sixth Avenue cars. Philosophize as we may, laugh at it, acorn it, or ? pretend to scorn it, fis we will, there ie no denying the fact that money is an exceedingly handy thing to have about one's house, or to have deposited in a bank subject to our order. > Greenbacks and hap? piness are not synonymous terms 'tia true-but 'tis true 'tis: pi tv, and pity 'tis 'tis trae, that the one are, essential ingredients in the cup of tho other. There baa been considerable excitement of late in tho gold room, on account of the news received from Europe suggesting /war and rumors of war on the other aide of the Atlantic, and a rise" ' and rara or s of rising in the greenback valuation of the precious metal on' thia side. * About three hun? dred and fifty millions of Uncle Samuel's bonds "aro held in Europe, wherefore we aro mutually inter? ested in each-others affairs, otherwise those jpqw? ers might fight till the blowing of the last tromp without om* caring one way or the other. Thus are nations selfish as -rooll ss individuels, and thus does the pocket nerve oven regulato our sympa; thies. (?) - 4? - MOULTRIE. TJte Court of Appeals. The Columbia Plumix, in referring to this Court* says : . On yesterday, after ; examination, the following gentlemen were ordered to bo enrolled os attor? neys at law, to wit : John Brown, B. R. Clyburn; E. H: Dreher, E. Pl Earle, J. S. Horlbeck, E. W. Johnson-Wm. Little, Bi B. Malone, James Munro, F. ?. Walker, John C. Whitfield, J". B, Williams, and W. B. W?Uaine, The following gentlemen were enrolled as Solici? tors in Equity : James Birnie, John Brown, M. C. Butler, J. F. J. CaldwoU, J. Fred. Fioken, B. B. Hemphill, John S. Horlbeck, J. M. Johnson, H. X. McGowan, S. W. Melton, T. D. Mercaugh, J. C.-Mills; James Munro, C. C. Pinctaeyjjr., John F. Speaiioan, Wmi Tennent, William Van Wyck, Jr.,' and W;- J. Whaley. ?'.-..- -.' .' ?'"'-- -;? Tho argumont of caefis wos then resumed, when Mr. SIMONS concluded in bohalf of appellant in RIGGS aoV.'Wi-rsixi. Tho Northeastern Bsilroad' Company, ads. C POBCHEB; -was next called, and Mr. T. Y. T3rHo?s,: representing Mr. MARTIN-, read argumont'on bef' half of appellant. Mr. BABEES beard for appel? lee. 1 ' On! motion of Mr. 0. D. MELTON, Mr. PfiioiJeAr HAMILTON, apj^ticing member of tho. fecirgt? bar, was admitted to practice in ?M tSio Coarta'ot' BUB State. ' - V Thc Feast of Passover. At sundown this evening commoncos the Jewish. Feast of Passover, and will continuo for eight days, the first and -tho last two of which are observed sacred, whereas tho intermediate four days are but little distinguished from the ordinary working day. As wo gave a full description of tbe festival as observed among tho Jews of this country in our article on the subject last year, we will this year present to our readers an account of the manner in which PessacTt is kept by the orthodox Jew of Control Europe. Wo find it in "Chambers' Papors for tho Peoplo," and can" vouch, from our own per? sonal observation, for the truth of every word con? tained in it. Tho writer states that bb had ?n invitation to witness tho fostival at the house of a Sne old Jew at Bolwiller, near Basle, in Alsatia. He says: My host received me on tho threshold , with the classical salutation, 'Alechem Salem,' "Peace be with you,' andi was soon in thc midst of his nu? merous family, wno had just concluded tho week's preparations. These consist of tho most exten? sivo jKasliings and^ cleanings.; .every-cup to oe used must he boiled in water, tho floors, are wash? ed and sprinkled rwith rod and-y?llow; sand;.thc Tiuuscs, of Passover cakes' are knoadodiby: robust girls, on immense table? {near tho. Haming, stove; others toko it from: the bright copper bawls, roll it out into round cakes, prick and bake it. Enor? mous chaplets of onions are hung round the kitchen, and shining tin plates are ranged by dozens on the shelves, to be .used only at the Passover. White curtains adorn every ' window; tho? seven-branched lamp is brought out; the, mis r?ch, a pioce ot paper on which this word, mean? ing east, is written, is refrained and bung on. tho sido of the room toward Jerusalem, in. which di? rection they turn at - prayer; the raised sofa on which the master of the house passes the first two nights is fitted with cushions.' ' . Our conversation, was interrupted, by the turee knocks of the Schuleklopfer, who comes to ?ach houso to call tho faithful to prayer; we followed ? him immediately, and found .-the synagogue splen? didly illuminated, and when tho service was over, ea h family returned homo to hold tho seder, tho most characteristic ceremony of the festival. Tho table in the dining-room .was covered with a cloth, tho lamp lighted, plates were set, but no dishes; on coon plate a small book was laid, called, the ITaggarla, in. Hebrew, consisting of tho chants and prayers' to be ? used, and 1 illustrated ' with "en? gravings of the departure of tho Israelit os from Egypt. My host took the sofa , at tho head of the table, his wife and daughter were on ono side, his BOUS on the other, all dressed in new clothes, and thoir heads covered. At the end of the labio I no? ticed an angular-faced man in far-worn clothes. I found ho was a sort of a beggar who al trays par? took of Herr Salomon's festivals. In the middle of the table, on a silver dish, were laid three Pass? over cakes, separated by a napkin; above these, on smaller dishes, was a medley of lettuce, mar? malade flavored with cinnamon, apples, and al? monds, a bottle of vinegar, some chervil, abard boiled ogg, horse-radish, and at one side a bone with a little flesh on it. All these were embloms; the marmalade signified the clay, chalk, and bricks in wbioh the Hebrew slaves worked under Pha roah; the vinegar and herbs, the -bitterness and misery they then endured; and the bone the pas? chal lamb. Each guest bad a'silver cup; the mas? ter's was of'gold; on a side-tablo were several bot? tles of Bhcnish Falernian, the red recalling the cruelty of Pharoah, who, tradition says, bathed in thc blood of thc Hebrew children. The master of the house opened the ceremony with the prayer of blessing; the- cups having', first bee i filled to the brim, then tho eldest sonrose, took a owor from another table, and poured water over his father's hands, 'all present rising and stretching out their hands to the centre ? dish, re? peating these .words from the Saggada: ."Be? hold the bread of sorrow our fathers ate in Egypt ! Whoever is hungry let him come and eat' with tis. Whoever is poor let him toke.his Passover with as.' The youngest son asks his father in Hebrew, 'What is tho moaning of this ceremony ?' and his rather replies, 'We were slaves in' Egypt, and the Lord our God has brought us out with a mighty.' hand and a stretched out arm.' AU then repeated the story of the departure from, Eg+pt in Bible words, and tasted the Various symbolical articles arranged in the dish.. By the side of the master's cup stood one of much larger dimensions, which iras now filled with tho best wine: it is set apart for the'prophet Elijah, the good genius of Israel, an ? invisible guest it is true, but always, and every - where present at high festivals. . Thus ends the' first part.' ol the' seder':, the eve? ning meal is set'on tho table, good cheer and cheerful conversation follow. At a certain time ivory one resumes U?a former position,. and. tho table is 'arrangedsa? -?tt1h6.fireU'":.H?rr. Solomon returns to his cushions, and half 'ar Passover'-cake :overcd with a napkin is laid before him, -which < "?vision typifies .the passage of .the Bed Sea; he java a piece -of .it to each. A prayer followed, md ho then desired bia eldest son to open the loor. -The young man. left bis place, opened the loor into thc 'corridor very -wide; and stood back is if to 1er. some _ ova joass. .Tho deepest silence ; ire-.ailed'; m a lev? i?iiii?Oirthc door was closed,. % ibo prophet had assuredly, .entered, he had tasted the wine which was exclusively set apart for him, ' ind sanctified tho houso by-bis : presence as God's ' delegate. Tho cups of .wine are now emptied for ihB fourth time; the 115th, 116th,' 118th and 150th: Psalms-are sung with their traditional ' inflexions; ind each rivals bis neighbor , in spirit and: voice; -ho women oven are permitted to join on this eve-: ling, though prohibited at all other times. . Thus ends the religious part of the festival, but he singing continues, thebbatunia. become more md more copious; at nine the women retire, and eave the men, until the influence of tho Rhenish I vine reminds them it 'is' time to separate.. -The lsual evening prayer, is never-oHered on tate night ind thefollewing one; they are special occasions, vhen God watcbea, as formerly in Egypt, over ali : he houses of the Jews. -The ceremonies we have lescribed are repeated on the following day, which s a great festival. All the people go early to the lynagogue in their new clothes. 5 Dirrher is prepa? id at noon, and the afternoon is .devoted .to call- - ng on friends, the desert remains on the table, '. .nd a plate and glass of wine are presented to each ;uest, with the hospitable salutation, 'Baraeh laba,' 'Blessed be he who cometh.' . '' . ? . "' PBOSI MEXICO. '-.-''?? Tho Now York Herabd; of the 15th, says :'' .-', ? Our San Luis Potosi correspondence is to the ?2d ultimo. Tho -Siege of. Querstaro had put a ?top to all kinds of commercial business in San L.UU5.. The leading members of the Government ' lelieved that -the siege could hot last more ?than ' ,wo weeks longer. Escobedo wrote'a, letter "to the Minister of Warkon the 12th, in" whian he stated hat he had determined to storm tho imperial i losition, and for that purpose had madoHhe need id disposition of bis troops. Canales was'at tho ' falla del Maiz with a considerable force. ?> lotter from Leon Guzman, Governor of Ju?nuajuato, gives an account of an en-, -agement between the. two armies, in which he. liberals succeeded in capturing . the mperial position on tho mountain of San G r?ge? lo. Both sides suffered heavy losses. The same niter, in another letter, gives a report that the.. iberals were in the Plaza of La Cruz, liad captured " leven pieces of artpeiyv "and that a battalion of s ?telgians had deserted.'' Our correspondent writes hat .Escobedo is entirely unfit to command the irmy, and has lost sd much time that there is but ? i faint prospect of his capturing the imperial . brees. The reported capture .of La Cruz had not - jeer*, confirmed. Maximilian's headquarters were n the Convent of Catalan, which waa strongly for ified. On the' 16th ot. March ..tho . imperia1 sts - tore up the barricades of the streets, md Escobedo, who .had retired a short ais? ance, from Queretaro wrote that this evi lently meant oither - an attack or a retreat. Diaz had been ordered to reinforce Escobedo with ive thousand men, and the . troops wera on the narch. The later devoloproehte of the Queretaro iff air showed that Escobedo was unfit to command ho army. Our correspondent, in nis last letter, >f the 22a. reporta that reinforcements wera daily irriving.at the liberal camp. 'Everything was dear n Queretaro. There was a great ainner in honor - ">f Juarez at San Luis on tho 21st.' j ..' -*8tsi.te.Items'.''.-./ . The regular session of the Court for Sumter District closed its sittings, and the Juries ware ?8cbarged on ? Friday afternoon last. Motions, Sx.-, were heard by bia Honor, Judge Dawkins, on Saturday. . - ' ?'..- . , .: . Three days of the Court wera mostly consumed ' (nth ' tba Summary Process Docket, and a large . Etmount of .the. business' of the Issue Docket was ciontinued. - Tbe Sessions side exhibited ibo most gratifying fact that the ' State's Attorney was left frith little or nothing to do. iNot a single case was tried, and there was* but one or two upon the locket. This, in-?imes like ihese, isf.a good re? cord for Sumter, speaking, as it does, of obedience to law; and the absence of .violence among our p?ople.-Sumter Nevsa. \ A BOLD VUXIAX.-? negro ; boy? calling himself somotimee Wfliuun '.'arker, and at other times William Jackson, and who says that be formerly belonged te Dr. F. S. Parker, of Georgetown, B. C., was apprehended at Salter's Depot, last night, by. Mr. John. W. Brasington. "On Sunday night last; he stole from Slr. .Miohaea, of Sumter Dis? trict I withwhom he was iiving), his horses bridle iud saddle, a double case gold watch, money, pa? pera, clothmg, &CH -and made his escape from the premises. He reached -thia place bri " Monday;, ibout1 o'clock; swapped the horse, and got five lollara-to boot, and then sold tho horse ho traded .or te a gentleman for ten dollars. Ho sold the" iratch for same old cl??ios, and- a few dollars, tsouyht a revolver, and was strutting about with great importance, when* ho was suddenly-and un? expectedly seized. Mr. Micheaa left this morning 'or Sumter m charge of,th? prisoner. He recov sred bis property.-Kingstree Star. THE TOBACCO CSOP.-Acco: ding to the census of I860' tho crop of.tobacco in PitteylvaBia county ?ros 7,053.062 pounds; That of Halifax: 8,544,532 pounds. From the best information we can gather, WO should say tba crop of Pitteylvania. thia year, a at least 5.000,000 pounds, and tho crop of Hali ?x 6,000,000 pounds. Some would put tho average price at $20 per hundred, some at ?25, while others Bight estimate it still higher-we mean now tho aw of tbie county: . Bat at the lowest caleula ri on, ;t win bring a m?hen af dollars. The crop of Hall rax will not avorago as mu?h, porbaps, by five dol? ara in tho hundred, os that of Pitteylvania, while Jio crop of Caswell, estimated at about 4,000 000 pounds, may average ?vo dolltrs more than that if either of tho above named' counties. Of one Jiing we fool assured, and that is, tho tobacco crop yt thc?five counties Immediately round Danvilla ^mbrmgagr?atdealofmoner. !::>:rxT- "-.-,-"'.'-> :.: IltorwiUe (To.) Times. OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of AND ' #11? ?DS, Adapted to this market, than we have 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 ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our. customers,. ^ j In fixing ?tir prices^. J^m^hich we make no deviation, we have taken inito consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer sal desire to buy goods ?heap. i We give b6low some of oar lead? ing prices: $ CHECK CASSTMERE SUITS..*8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.- ... .......11 00 ALL" WOOL TWEED SUITS:.13 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMERE ..i .. ..:\. -i< : -v. , SUITS, our own make. ..17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MEBE SUITS, DAKE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MTXTUBES.. :. './.. A... .18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTY CASSLMERE SUITS. .22 00 3ILK MIK TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TUBES...........24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS. . 27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS.29 00 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from_... .".-I.V.. .. _$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from. .$5 to 20 00 . In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CAS SIM EUE S, 'EN FULL SUITS And in Pants and Tests. \ ' ALSO, ' -" ALPACA SACKS . DBAP?>BETE SUITS - ? ?*';,..'., -'. MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy ; BLUE FLANNEL' SUEIS^of very fine oddity" BEAVY WHTTE' DUCK SUITS, ?fcc,&c. F?EOTSHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment ofGENTI^MEN'SFUBNlBH ING ^OO?we wish to caH'par? cular attention to oar _ SHIET BilPABTM?NT. . We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by oar own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in sty Ie and fit with any Shirt on the ; market. THEY C?MPBIsi POUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $? 00, $3 50, and $4; 00. We invite the attention of COUN^ THY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TC OUR STOCK, whichfwe are selling in quantities at very low prices./^ t ;t ': ;'; No. 270 -|^fi::ST??BT9 CORNER OP HASEL, April ll ?'' . :> imo TBE CLOTHING HOUSE CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of Market-st, HAVE OPENED A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FIE, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Manufactured expressly for tills Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION Ol' THE PUBLIC IS [ invited, The stylo, workmanship and fit of the Garments aro second to none in the city. ... A largo supply of ^ English Melton Cloth ! OP DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS ] CLT?. price $20 per snit. ? The best supply of BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING! ! . ' ? , r TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS | KEPT ON HAND. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED. WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF j DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ?liOTHS, C^SQ?ERES, COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, under tho care" of a first-lass French Cotter, who can : please the moat fastidious. ? - < I COTTON AND MERINO GATJSE UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS ~ The noted-STAR BRAN1XLXNEN BOSOM SITXRT COLLARS, or?U eiylea - - - _ ? r SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH KID GLOVES, .'?tc., .ot .tho newest pat ; terns. All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, whieh will be shown with pleasure. r" "?> Prices fixed and marked on each article; WM. M?TTHIESSEN, Agexvfc. B. W. McTureous; Sup*L SPECIAL M078CES. 43T ST. JAMES. GOOSE CREEK CHURCH. An election tor VESTRY and WARDENS will be held at I this Church on EASTER MONDAY. , . April IS ?B-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE I E..M. WHITING. Esq., as a candidate tor Sheriff oi Charleston (Judicial) District, st the next election. September Ki BS- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE j WM. BLUM DI?OLE as a Candidate for the Bli cri Amity j at the BrisniTig election. ' September ll _6 BS- MESS RS.-EDIT ORS :-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheriff j of'Charleston District, at the election in Jury next, and obligo. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 . BS- . UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, SECOND DISTRICT SOUTH CAROLINA. COLLEC? TOR'S OFFICE, APBTL 16th, 1867.-WILLIAM HUM? MEL, Esq., of WilUston, is heroby announced as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for tba 10th Division of this Collection District, -comprising' the 'entire District of Barnwell. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, . April.17-., thstu3 Collector 2d District So. Ca: - j?- DAT.GHELOR'S HAIR^ DYE-THJB SPLENDID HATO DYE ia the best in the. world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natani Black or Brown. Remedies tho iB effects ot Bod \ ByesI ' Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed 'W?t?m A. Batchelor. AU others are more imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists. and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Earclcy street. New York. . BS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December lp , lyr ?Sr A XOUNG LADT RETURNING TO HER country home, after a sojourn of a few monthB in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends... In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed lace,'she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almosL marble smoothness, and instead of tw,-ntyrthree she really appeared bot eighteen. Upon in? quiry aa to the canse of so great a change, she plainly ' told thom that, she used ?the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and j considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Udy'a toilet. By itB nBe any .Lady or Gentlemen esk improve their per sosal appearance, an hundred ibid. It ii simple in its i combination, as Hatoro herself is simple,, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal j lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the ?ntiole it draws from it aU its" impurities, kindly bealing the 'same, and leaving the sar face* Katars intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth [ and beautiful. Price (1, sent by Mall or Express, on re- | oeipt of sn order, by ! W. L. CLARK b CO., Chemists, '; , No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only Amorlcan Agents for the sale of tho same. Starch.SO... ly % BST THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUTXY.^-P. B. BAGOT | AS? T. L. . BAGOT, Administrators,. PETES- ' BACOT, cr. THE HEXES AND CREDITORS OF PETER j S. BAGOT.-Upon hearing tho pleading? in thia ease, 1 is, on motion of W. W. HABXLEE, Complainants' SoUci- I tor. ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter 8. Bsoot, Oorrirwainant's Tntestat*. bo required j I to file and prove their respective dwnsnd? *nd debt* I judgments and othcrwiro against thc said Intestate, be? fore- the Consmieaioner of this Court, by OT before the first day cf November next, and in de toult thereof that they bo debarred frozn tho benefit of any decree toi made therein, ?Hut- ?is? tho Oonnaidseior^.ofau^ Court do advertise this order once ? month in the Darlington Southerner end tho Charleston" Da?y iVVrwj, tintfl tho' ggianTstfd^yox^ovember next" Tho abo<-o is a trae Copy from tho original order made I in the above case,' 13th ot February, 1867. r A. F. EDWAEDS, C E. D. D; Commiarioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Fobrnnry S^, 1.1867. : ??il . WwBsWati OBITUARY. . "DEATH found ?trange beautv on that polished brow. And dashed it out, Thexo waa a tint of rose On cheek and lip. Ho touched tho veins with ice. And the rose faded. " On Sunday morning, 21th March, CORNELIA E. infant daught. r of Isaac and Mary Brown, ev.cctly fell asleep in Jesus. "Te, who mourn Whene'er your vacant eradlo, or tho robes That decked tho lost ono's form, call back a Udo Of alienated joy, can yo cot trust Tour treasure to His arms, whose changeless cure Passe th a mother's love ? Can ye not hope Wnen a few hasting years their course have run, To go > o her, though she no moro on earth Returns io you? "And when glad Faith doth catch Some echo of celestial harmonies, Archangels' praises, with tho high responso Of cherubim, and seraphim, oh think Think that your babe is there" SPECIAL NOTICES. JOS- MARKET HALL, APRIL 19TH, 1867-TO DAT being Good Friday, the Market will bo closed at 9 o'clock A.M. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, April 19 Chief Clerk. SS- TEEiIT? M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, HASEL STREET.-Service in this Church next Sunday, the 21st inst., at 10X A. M. and quarter to S P. M. The concluding discourse to Toung Ladies will be de- ? livered in tho, Eueninp by the Pastor. April 19 : ' 1 as-ORPHAK HOUSE CHAPEL-THE KEV. Tl. S. BIRD, will perform Divino Service in this Chapel on Sabbath Afternoon next, 21st instant, at 4 o'clock. April 19 SS- IN MEMORIAM_UOTrAHIAN CHURCH. -On l. /rt Sunday Evening (Easter Sunday) a Service will be held in remembrance of tho youth of this congrega? tion, who died during the lato war, and a Sermon on the Immortality of tho Soul will be preached by the Rev. T. HIRST SMITH, of England, thc Minister of tho Church. Service will commence at 8 o'clock. The public are invited. A collection will bo taken up in aid nf tho Cemetery Fund. 1 April 19 ?53-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MAKIGAULT ss a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN. ' November 3 stu SS" ARTIFICIAL E?E8.-ARTIFICIAL HtT MAN ETES mode to order and inserted by Dra. F. B?TJCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RorseoSKEATT. of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, Now York, j April 14 lyr i aS* NOTICE TO MAJ?TjNERS;.-^C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to sachar their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of the. SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side cf the Ashley River; by which pr?caution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided;1 ;.. . ?.? . S. C. TURNER, H. M. Hsrnor Master's Office, Chorleaton,.February 6" 1866., ? Fc.wuory 7 . .' j .SS-.BEAUTIFUL HAIR. -CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to tts original color arid youthful beauty ; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out'ot ?nco; keeps the hood"cloaa; is unparalleled asa hali dressing. :Sold. by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office. Ka 1123 Broadway, New { "fork. \" " S.M1AH A CHEVALIER, M. D. j ' ' ' D3WT?'& MOISE, ; f.'.i .; '.' . . : Ho.un.Meeting street, j January 1 j as- THOMAS PI?ENES", EXECUTOR OF ELIZABETH P. FINKNE?, ur. SARAH PHOBE BEL? LINGER, et at.-BILL TO MATtfflTAT, ASSETS AND RELIEF.-Pursant to a decretal order of his Honor Chancellor W.' D. JoHSfOK in thia cause, made at the last February sitting of this Comrt for Colielon District, notice is hereby given far the creditors of Mrs. ELIZABETH P. PTNKNEY, deceased, to prove their claims before me, at roy office, on or before thc first day of July next, or they w?lbe debarred from the bt nests of this decretal order. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. j Commissioners. Office, April 5,1867. April 9 epl9,23may7,21jneL18jlyl ; as-THE STATE. OF. SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, ri. ELLEN E HART, JOHN ^WITHERSPOON, et ai-BUL FOB INJONCTION, ACCOUNT AND. RELIEF--It ls ordered that tho credit- ! x3t?-of->EOin?.L- HART bc ^njffinftd from proceeding to ? recover their claims at law against tho complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against I the sala John L. Hart, before' tho Commissioner of | this Court, ott or before -the. first doy of November next, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben- | ?fit of any decree to be made herein. .. Kia also ordered that a copyof this order be published I at least once a Week until tho first day or November nert in' the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily yaot.. (.. ? The above is a true copy from the original order made in tte above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS,' C. E. D. D. L CotrwTSOTQitEB'a OFFICE, Darlington C. H.. February J 22,1867. s96fl . ' February 23: ?3-: THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITT-B. W. ED ?WABDS, Aoxoinistrator T. E. HOWLE, w. E. S. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS '-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It is ordered ! that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLS, deceased; bo, enjoined from proceeding to recover their claim B at | law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against tho said HOWIE before the Cornmissoner of this O rait, on or before the first day' of December next, and in' default thereof that they be barred the benefit;^ of any deere? u> be pronounced herein. . . ", . The above is a true copy from the original order made | in the above stated cose, I2th February, 1867. - A T. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C H., Feb. 22,?1867. February 23 s41 SHIPPING. POK. LIVERPOOL.-THE I IItST t^S^CLASS Bremen Bark, EVKiKHABD DELIUS, f?*^^^ Captain HomrcoLZ, having a portion of her 'S?KBsamm cargo engaged and going on board, will meet with dispatch. For freight engagements '???! Apply to GEORGE A. HOPLEY & CO., . April 19 . " _4' ' South Atlantic Wharf.. .J_cr\_ FOR LIVT2BPOOL--TETE S'USE i?rS*?Onew. British Bark SEAMAN, Doyle, Master; TJRKKy having a portion of her cargo engaged, win SK^S&rncet with dispatch, " 7 For Creight of rc JJ Binder of cargo, apply to r Apra.ltr ' 4._ JOHN FBASEB b CO. J^iv ' FOR tlVEBPOOIi-THE ^ISE. fast sailing coppered' ship MART OGDEN, W. XjjVggipE. Coldrev, master, is now loading. For 5M ??freight engagements apply to . ~, . W. B. SMITH * CO., April 12 Napier's Bange. SEW YORK .IUD BREMEN STEAMSHIP ...GffBLVtfT.. THE" FIRST-CLASS U.- S. MATT. STEAMSHIP BA'LTlb.',' - A' G. JONES, Master, Wul leave Pier No. 46, N. B., on' Saturday, April 20, at i . ? Noon, . FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking paEsengereto Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the follow?. g rates,; payable in gold or ita equivalent in currency: First Cat tn. 811TJ; Second Cabin,' $66; Steeroce, Si5 From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Toxic, ?-irst Cabin, 8110; Second Cabin. $75; Steerage, 8*3. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Firs! Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, ?70. WESTERN METROPOLD, Capt. W?. Wura.May 4 NEW STEAMER...May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to '??' J i I8AA0 TAILOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. T. M. M. QUINN, ; ~ Wholesale . & Betail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, 8T?T?ONEBV, ETC. ' ? - No. 59T KM? . STREET... (Opposite.Ann ?treen, ? ! Charleston, C. S. / The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. All CASH ORDERS win be promptly attended to. .' February 28 ly i P AN?IS D, LEE, -jkBGEilXOT AM) ENGINEER, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITS', HAT BE found at his Office, LAW SANGE. Broad street, iv jtarch 3 -'->..-?...? . ?'?tul?'.I . I2STELLK1KJ?CK OFFICE. HUDSON, near KISGr STREET, rear of CITADEL. "T^ABM HANDS, CCOK3, WASHERS. HOUSE 8KR Jt? ? VANTS, &c, wanted iroincdiately. . ;., March 26-- . ' y - /?. ? .-'.?' .:'..?'-'?'? ??.:.--? .'--^t?Su?ta-.. A ?-' LABOE WEEKLY/ IS ISSUED EVEBTTBTJBS iaL.jy?xV?t S3 ? ycox, tai/aa*?w*v. Advertisements ....':'. ?; K"*"niFo?^/? ?Mk??; _SHIPPING._ FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILE, AN? WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMEB C3-E3ST_ HOOKER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, "SJLrVbL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHAliF, TO-MOEBOW TV MORNING, 20th Inst-, at C o'clock. AU freight must be paid on tho Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME. April 19_ 1 FOR NEW YORK. FABE REDUCED-CAJUN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LI Ni". ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. 'GANT STEAMSHIPS QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, a- I GRANADA, WiU leave A igor's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CROWELL, rE ADC' ER'S W April 20, at 4>S o'clock. Shippers aro requested to hand in Bills of Tabing by 12 o'clock on that day. April IS_RAVENEL ft CO. . SEW YORK AM) CHARLESTON STEAK. SHIP LINS. COMPOSED OF THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAM-s SHIPS MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION.-Commander. FOR NEW YORK. THE NEW AND POPULAR STEAM? ^SHD? "MANHATTAN" win leave from -Brown & Co.'s South Wharf on Satur-. . day, the 20th inst, at SK o'clock P. M. ; jg** "The Manhattan is tho only aidewheel steamer leaving this week." JHS~ Tho Steamers of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, and ore provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. ... ; For Freight or Passage, apply to_ STREET BROTHERS & CO., ? April 15_ No. 7* East Bay. FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST.. ' MARY'S. FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, ANT) ALL, ' . THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER AS t FAB AS PALATKA. " , -. THE FETE STEAMEB . F"^. A.T?ia CAPTAIN T. T. LOCKWOOD, .....':..'. f TIT ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARP ON :YV every Wednesday Morning, at G o'clock A. M. pre ?fseiy- ' . Freight will be received until 4 o'clock P.' M. i ?3-lTai (j h t received daily and stored free af charge. ., \ For Freight or Passage apply on board, OT at tba of. Bee of. ' JOHN MAHONEY-, is., ?8 East Bay, ' November 13 . Above Craig, Tuomey A Co's. FOR GEORGETOWN, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVER, i LY MILLS, ANS LANDINGS ON TBS WACCASIAW AND BLACK EIVERS. ? .- TTTF. PXNE STEAMER ? . EMILf35:?;; CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. . : : U/.U1 LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. ON vV Friday Morning, the 19th. inst, at 1 o'clock. B< turning, will leave Georgetown on Monday Mommy. the 22d Inst, at 7 o'clock, j Freight received dal ly, and stored free of charge. For freight or passage apply to , ; W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. ?JJ N. B_AU freight must be prepaid, and none received after sunset._4_April 16 '. ' THOUGH TICKETS TO FL0MB? Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet lane. ' \ 7 VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. : Steamer PILOT BOY.....;..'...Captain W. T. MCNELTY. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX._Captain J. K, BicgABpaog. Steamer FANNIE...Captain D. B. Tarcoon. 1EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF. CHARLESTON, j and Charleston Wharf; Savannah, every; Monday j Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, Ami Savannah every Saturday.. .. .-^i.- ;'JJ."S The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah- every Monday and Fr*. " day. . : 'i..;..-..''. . . . The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, anoT,. ? Savannah every Wedneoday, touching at BluCton going and returning. . . ..." ? < .? Freight received daily and stored free of charge. , -, Freight to an points except Savannah must bo prepaid, No Freight received after sunset. .. . -:' '..- ? ti;.'. - For Freight or PaasagfeTspply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, i ! Charleston, S. C CLAGHORN te CUNXNGHAM, Agents, . . Savannah, Ga. N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, 3 id to Fernandina and points on the. St.. John'? River. ? ??? ?? 1 - ; ' '? April 15 - HATES REDUCED. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN" STE?M PACKET MNL I;;;: ! ?WBBKLir/?-;';;:;'-' TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC* OANAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE VERY FAST STEAMER " f P I L O t B 0 Y^V . . CaptainW-T-McNzLxr. , -'. .f .,'. ; ??/ILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY : VV MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. -t?, - Returning, win leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. - - ' - f-\? ll:-:: Ki) Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.. : . ? .. . For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON t HOLMES, - y Agents, Charleston, , -'. i WALLACE A POSTER, . ./ . Agents, Georgetown.' . N. B- AU Freights must be prepaid.. No.Frelght ro. gaged attar sunset. _- ? March 23 FOR PALATKA, FLA,, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE! i ' LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ? . .-A , .m. . - ; SAVANNAH GI, THE NEW .AND. SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ;. ?j XXX Q.TA T O 1000 TONS BURDEN. , CATTA*? LOUIS st COZSTXSa. ON ABD AFTE5? THE 2CTH OCTOBER, SHIS FINS SKIP will sail from Mlddto Atlantic Wharf, every Fruta,/ lYiaht, at lo o'clock, for tba above placo?..- . AU freight must be paid hore by shippers. Gang* of Negroes wU be taken to tho abo- o points on tho St. John's River at $5 each. Children nader tea, yaars of ?ge free. Horses ced Mules at reduced rates, ?STounbry papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wflt please discontinue their nonces and scud account to tba For Freight or Passage apply on board, .'?'*?*. Agency. 8tuth Atlaotio Whan. . ; Jsansryie THE STEAMEB - ?O0O TONS SURTHBN, . ''l?i?Tii)r'i/;'K.;;opnM?^ -YW7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ?TOTO ' W FRIDAY NIXnjXVst lOoTosOCk, Ibr f?dS * ? For Freight or Pas?ele. ?J^j^Nk^^rA^^* '-;. ; ' ' '. - >-'.' " ? . :. vV-'-~ ??': *r*>''