Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME rv.NO. 521. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, APRIL 19, 1867. ;;T' "- PRICE PTVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. [SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, April 18.-The Governor intimates that pjO.OOO peoplo of South Carolina havo not tasted"meat for thirty days. The destitution is great, and several cases of starvation aro reported. The registration of v.-.ters will be commenced here as so m as a sufficient number of persons re Eort themselves qualifiod as registers. But few ave done so as yet. Northern advices received here indicate a considerable emigration of farmers from New Eng? land, Now York and Ponusylvauia. The statement th it the South Carolinian has been sold to Beverly Nash as a negro organ is falso. It is sti ll edited and owned by F. G. De Fontaine. Our Cable Dispatches. BBEST, April 18-Noon.-The Europe, from New York on tho 6th, has arrived. LONDON, April 18.-The money maikot quiet. Consols 91. Bonds, es div., 71| ; at Frankfort 76|. LONDON, April 18-Evening.-Consols 90$; S's, ex div., Dispatches have been received which state that negotiations between France and Prussia are broken off. Owing to the Easter holidays there will be no markets until Monday. LIVERPOOL, April 18.-The Broker's Circular says that the Colton sales for tho week are 51,000 bales, of which 16,000 were on specula*! n and for export. The market to-day is dulL Saios trifling. Up? lands 11$?L; Orleans lLJal2d. Stock in port 79U, 000 bales, of which 441,000 is American. LIVERPOOL, Api? 18-Evening.-Cotton inactive all day-prices nominal. Tho downward tendencv continues. Quotations of Uplands Hid. Orleans 113d. Sales 8000 bales. Wu sb i a ? ton News. WASHINGTON, April 18.-In the Supreme Court to-day, Ro~>t. J. Walker tiled an amended Bill in behalf of Mississippi agaust Secretary Stanton and Generals Grant and Ord. The Attorney-Gen? eral moved to dismiss both this and the Georgia Bill for want of jurisdiction, and. it waa agreed by counsel that the motion should be argued on April 26th. k_ - WASHINGTON,-April 18-Several days. ago Sena? tor Johnson offered a ?solution in- Executive :Ses bion having in view the intervention of tho United States between the belligerents in Mexico, and V""" looking to an honorable adjustment of the difficul? ties.' T?-day he withdrew tho resolution. Tho Senate immediately after the reading of the Jour? nal of yesterday went into Executive Session. Sub? sequently a resolution wa.-; adopted to extend the session to Saturday next. General Coke to-day was continued as Collector for the port of Philadelphia. Two companies of the 5th United States cavalry which have been stationed here, are under orders to report to'Gen eral Pope, commanding 3d Military District.- . The counsel ol' Surrati moved to-day in Court that a day be fix ad for the trial of the prisoner. The prosecuting attorney announced that bc was not yet ready. 'No time was tixed but the trial will probably occur in Juno. iVoWj York Nows.r. NEW YORK, "April 18.-Professor Livingstone, w o was cmplojed as a lecturer at Barnum's Mu? seum, was shot and killed this morning by a ni an J named Cady, who asserts that ho asted in serf-de-' fonde. '* ?'" To-morrow being Good Friday, no business, will be transacted ir. any of the ci eil Courts. The Maine liquor law is being strictly onforcod in that State. The Canadian Executive Council are called to meet at Ottawa on the 24th inst., to transact im? portant business. Superintendent Kennedy has issued an order to the' Police Captains directing tho disposal bf the forces under t hoir commands at tho election for constitutional delegates to the Convention, on Tuesday next. Virginia Republican Convention. RICHMOND, April 18.-Tho Convention met to-.] day at ten o'clock. .The pervading fooling, as shown in the speeches of the colored members, was for confiscation. One or two .who opposed it were saluted by crios of "Copperheads. '' The an? nouncement by Freelands, of Petersburg, that if Congress did hot give the negroes lands, they should bo taken by violence, received much ap? plause. Tho white members did not seem to relish the, confiscation idea, and tried to throw cold wafer cn it.. The Committee presented an address to the people of the State, and a series of resolu? tions. The address first recites the wrongs by rebels, but says that those who fought unwillingly ought to be forgiven- It then - declares allegiance to the Republican party, and the following platform : Honor and .Rewards to Labor; Homes for the Homeless who are willing to work; property, and not polis,' to bear : the burden of taxation; the pro? perty Of the State must educate the children of the State; Free Schools and Universal Education. It threatens the land monopolists of the State with confiscation, if they oppross tte laborer's, attempt to control his vote, or molest the school tea; r era or friends of the freedmen. The r?solu tiona thanked the 89th Congress for its legislation, pledged the Convention to aid in carrying it out,-as the only means of early admis? sion into the Union-adopt the principles and platform of tho National Republican Party-advo? cate equal rights to all, including tho right to hold office-refuse ttieir support to any man who'does not openly identify himself with the' Republican Party. Both tho address and resolutions were adopted unanimously. .;? A resolution favoring confiscation was, after a short debate, referred. A resolution endorsing President Johnson, was hooted ^own. The Cw. vention then adjourned sine die. A mass meeting- is now being held in Capital Square.: j $j i ii&'xti . ?. ? A . . . : Both Houses of the Legislature-to-day passed a Bill consohdating the Norfolk and Petersburg, the South Side and virginia and Tennessee Railroads into.a road to: bq. called the Atlanta; Mississippi I Sou i h ern Press Convention. A&?tfr?; 'April T8.-The Convention mot 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 : Resolved, That tho maintenance of a separate and ind?pendant organization -of j the Southern. PressJ^Bsqiciatiofl:& f^nsidejtedj:bi; vital; import? ance, and wo proceed to elect a President, Secre _ J?8 Association being one that involves details and ne? gotiation, it- be referred to the President of this Associ?t i m; that hebe requested to proceed, as soon as practicable, to contract fdr regular sup? plies of telegraphic news as in his judgment may appear most advantageous to the Association, we pledging o?tsj?r?s to abide by andi * ratify any ?ystem that ^nayi'be lppte?^ijy1 the President with the rmanimqus.app^yal ??"the Board of Di-1 rectors, provided that nb^&mtract with any other Association tliall bo extended beyond^a year from the date of id oxecn^tiaiL. - , Resolved, That "the.?oiist?tufcion'-'bc so altered as to admit new members roi dai??es upon paying an initiation fee of S20^"txi-weekiies $15, ana weeklies $10, new journals, iipoiv awwac. of., thu majority of . the Board ol' Directors^ and a-piedlo not to under? bid established journalsirr th'?k.- prices of sub? scription" and advertising, and lipon the payment of such bonus, if any, os the Directors may assess; provided, th ese conditions may be dispensed with. in cases where the hew applicant shall be unani? mously recommended by said established journals. The election of officers resulted ia W. G. Clark for President,, S. B. Burr for Secretary and Treas? urer. The" following is the Boord of Directors: Joseph Ho ?gson, A. Colomo, H. R. Wright, Jared J. Whitaker, of Georgia, and Winiam Laidler, of South Carolina. The Convention adjourned to meet again in the Tho complimentary banqucn3Miho OfScvS "Con? vention, by the citizens, will take placo to-night. . LATER DISPATCH. Satisfactory arrangements wero agreed ripon between tho New York and'Southern Associated Press upon the laws of existing arrangements. Public Sleeting ia savannah. SAVANNAH, April 18.-A mass meeting of tho citizens was held to-day, which was addressed by ex-Governor Joseph E*. Brown, who was tho only speaker. His address lasted for an hour and a half. He advised submission to the Military Bili as the bes; alternative left to the South. Negro Meeting in Mobile. MOBILE, April 18.-A large meeting of negroes was held ; last night; 3000 were present. Inflama tory; Radical speeches wore made by black and white Radical speakers. Resolutions wero adopted affiliating with'ho Radical party, demanding the right to sit as jurors, hold offico, and nde in the c'ar9- Wk*,, , The meeting adjonrnca^PBjato hour. Most of the colored persons present were armed, and a great nan ber of sbo:s were fired in the air after tho adjournment. . Aid for the South. PETERSBURG. April 18.-Subscriptions for thu relief of the 6iiftering in the South has been com? menced, and in two days the sum collected amounted to nearly $2000. * From Petersburg. PETERSBURG, April 18.-A Conservative meeting to-night passed resolutions tully anirmiDg thc equal rights of white and blacks, and accepting thc terms of Congi ess. The meeting was very large and enthusiastic, and was about half negroes. John Lyon was the only speaker. Prom New Orleans. NEW- ORLEANS, April 18_A fellow calling him? self Darbug ha? swindled some members of thc New Orleans and Memphis press, by representing himself as a correspondent of the Cleveland Plain dealer and Cincinnati Commercial. Floods in thc West. KANSAS CITY, April 18.-Tho Missouri River is higher at this point than it has been since 1844. The track of tho Missouri. Union Pacific Railroad between the State line and Wyandotte is over? flowed to a depth sufficient to extinguish thc fire in the locomotives. Illness of Archbishop Spaulding. I BALTIMORE. April ia-Archbishop Spaulding is .dangerously ill, and it is feared will not recover. Death of a Catholic Bishop. BUFFALO, April 18.-The Right ROT. John Si? mon, Catholic Bishop, flied in this city. Marine Intelligence. NEW YOEE, April 18.-The steamer Scoiia arrived last night from Liverpool. On the 11th she ran into and sunk tho ship Berkshire, from New Or? leans for Havre. The captain, his wife and sixteen of the crew were saved. Arrived, the steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Graytown. Among her passengers ?B the Hon. Thomas H. Clay, U. S. Minister to Honduras. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, April 18.-Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat firm and quiet. Corn quiet and unchanged, with no receipts. Bice steady, at $148. Oats quiet, at 78a80c. for State. Pork steady; new Mess $22 85a22 87J. Lard dull, at 12a ISic. Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull and declining, al 27c. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. Stocks excited. United States 5-20's, of '62 cou? pons, 109$al09|; of '64,108al08?; of '65,108jjal08i; new issue, 107?; 7-80 s, first series, 106; others 105J; Virginia 6's, 93J. Money Ca7. Gold 136?. EVENING DISPATCH. Money very easy, at 6a7 per cent, on Stock, and 5 percent, on Government eoilateials ; prime dis? counts 17h per cent., but market quiet. All tho Exchanges havo agreed to adjourn over to-mor? row, Good Frida-y, and it will bo almost a close holiday. Foreign Exchange higher, in conse? quence of the decline in Cotton. Primo Banker's Sterling 9j|a9?. Gold excited, by the reports that there is another decline in Cotton, and a run: or is grevaient that negotiation havo boon brokon off etween Russia and France. It closed at 137?al37i Government firm and moderately active; Stocks fraction better at the close. Cotton easier; de dined lc; sales 1000 bales, at 2G for Middlings Flour quiet .and unchanged. "Wheat downward and favors buyers. Corn eaeior; 87,000 bushels of Mixed Western sold at 28?a32. Pork quiet and steady at S22 75. Lard, Whiskey and Rice quiet. Sugars steadv; Muscovadoes 10al0|. Naval Stores firm. Turpentine 79a80. Rosin $3 87?al0. Freights quiet. CINCINNATI, April 18.-Flour, a small business prices uuchauged. Ryo Flour $9 75a$10; White scarce and in demand. Corn firm; in sacks 96c. m bulk 83a84c. Whiskey unchanged and in m Dde rato demand. Mess Pork S22-25a22 50.. ST. LODES, April 18.-Tooacco steady. Flour firm for fall grades, and drooping for spring. Cora firm ?or: choice; lower grades dull. Provisions, Lord and Whiskey dull. AUGUSTA, April 18.-Cotton very dull and dc clining. Sales 6 bales-Middling 24c. Receipts, 68 bales. SAVANNAH, April 18.-The Cotton market open ed at 25c for Middling, but closed dull and irregu lu*, and it was impossible to give quotations Sales 150 bales. Receipts, 400. MOBILE, April 18.-?Sales of Cotton to-day 350 baleb and dull. Middlings 24c. Rccie rta 51 bales NEV? OELEANS, April 18.-Sales of Cotton 800 boles ; market dull and unsettled. Low Middlings 25$a26c. Receipts 1,600 bales. Exports 5,834. Sugar and Molasses nominal. Flour quiet and firm, s..les of Superfine at S13 39a$13 50. Corn de? press i at Si 25a$l 30. Oats dull at 85c. Bacon only a retail business. Shoulders 9jc. Ribbed Sides Hie. Clear Sides 13al3?c. Lard quiet but firm at"l3j!illc. Pork very dull, Mess $28 50. Whiskey dull and unchanged. Gold 37?. Sterling 46a50. New York sight exchaugo | per cont, pre? mium. Our New York Leiter. [FT.OJI OUB EEGULAB COBBESPONDENT.J ? NEW YOEE, April 15th, 1367.-At twelve o'clock on tho morning of tho fifteenth of April, eigh teen hundred and sixty-six, the first street-cross? ing bridge ever erected in New York-said bridge spanning Broadway at the corner of Ann street was thrown open to the public, and one of tho first of tho public that crossed it, was " MOULTBIE," the correspondent of the CHABLESTON DALLY NEWS, Let the important fact be duly recorded and hand' ed down to posterity in the pages of history Such of your readers os have been wont in tho good old times before the war, to spend their sum? mers on Sullivan's Island, and who have many a time and oft indulged the pleasure of witnessing a dross parade of the logions of fiddlers that most did congregate on the back beach, when thc tide was low, can, by mentally substituting a score of men and women for each and every male and fe? male fiddlers form some adequate idea of tho dense crowd of human beings that pour in a continuous stream up and across and ?down this novel bridgo of size. In fact, the bridgo is so crowded, that the street below, is, comparatively speaking, empty, for nine out of ten of the delighted pedes? trians prefer, for the novelty of tho thing, to push their way over tho bridgo rather th:in take tho easier method of crossing on terra firma. On last Saturday the States Rights (?) Society celebrated the anniversary of tho birth of Thomas Jefferson m a very fine dinner, at the New York Hotel. Among, the distinguished guests present was the Hon. A. J. Requier. formerly from Charleston, and at present one of the chining lights of the New York Bar. Judge Requier re? sponded to one : of the toasts in a most eloquent eulogium on President Johnson. When we read, in sensational novels of the G. vV.. Reynold's school of .literature, (?) accounts of abduction, of kidnapping, of young girls by the vilest of old women with the vilest intentions, many of us imagine that such things only trans? pire "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 less than six cases of the kind have been recorded here in this city. The case which has created the greatest excite? ment is that of a beautiful young girl (ono Mary Tinsdale) aged fourteen years, who has boen missing since last Friday morning, and for whom, since that time, the shrewdest of the police d?tectives have searched in vain. The little girl, in company with a younger sister, was accosted at the corner of University Place and Eleventh afreet (while on her way to school) by a well dressed woman, who first inquiring if sho wished td learn a trade, eutered into conversation with her, and succeeded in suddenly separating her from her companion and spiriting her away. Tho Mr. Bucket of the police force here, a shrewd de? tective named Vaughan hoe had the case hauded over to his special chargo, and his reputation os au officer will depend upon his success or failure. If either the woman or the child bo in the city they will bo found no doubt in loss than five days, and nb matter- whither they have fifed thoy will no doubt be tracked in a week or two at farthest. It is a pretty state of affairs, or I should say an ugly state of affairs, when such crimes as this can be committed here in the heart of tho city iii tho broad light bf day. The child will eventually be found, but what pen can depict the agonizing tor. turee that rack the poor mother's mind, as she thinks what may happen ere the loved one be re? stored to her? ' Tho festival of Palm Sunday was duly observed yesterday in the various Catholic churches, and the ceremonies were Bolenin and impressive. At St. Ann's Church, Rossini's stabat mater was the most interesting feature of the service, but the musical critic of the Herald had tho bad taste to criticise the singing severely, as though it were an operatic performance. Tho creme de ta creme of Fifth Aveuue and Mur? ray L. ill, and like aristocratic localities, turned out in "?ne style last Saturday and took thc Central Park by storm with their fast trotters and their handsome turn-outs, Leonard W, Jerome (who seems to:have something left yet), was tho ob? served of all observers, as he sat behind his mag? nificent four-in-hand team in his royal-like Eng? lish- coach. Leeland, tho hotel man ; Vanderbilt, of steomb?at notoriety, and Belmont, the prince of bankers, all vied with each other and with-*exwic in the elegance of their equipagos andr?33 stylish appearance of their bloofl^-***??cf1vmio hundreds of others caine ra????g along tuc broad avenues, forming 3 kaleidoscopic panorama of style ?nd Wealth that might well excite tte envy of a poor newspaper correspondent, who had ridden up to the Park for six cents in the Sixth Avenue cars. Philo-onhize as we may, laugh at it, scorn it, or pretend to scorn it, as we will, there is no denviug tho fact that money is an exceedingly haudy thing to have about one's house, or to have deposited in a bank subject to our order. Greenback's and hap? piness are not synonymous terms 'tis true-but "tis true 'tis pity, and pit/ 'tis 'tis true, that the ono ! t\ are essential ingredients in tho cup of the other. There has beou considerable excitement of lato in the gold room, on account of tho news received from Europe suggesting war and rumors of Avai? on the other side of tue Atlantic, and a riso and rumors of rising in the greenback valuation of tho precious metal on this sido. About three hun? dred and fifty millions of Uncle Samuel's t oads are held in Europe, wherefore we are mutually inter? ested in each others affairs, otherwise those pow? ers might fight till the blowing of the last trump without our caring one way or the other, Thus arc nations selfish as well as* individuals, and thus dees the pocket nervo even regulate our sympa? thies. (?) MOULTRIE. tl tJ tl Thc Court ol' Appen l-i. The Columbia Phoenix, in referring to this Court, says : On yesterday, after examination, the following gentlemen were ordered to be enrolled us attor? neys at law, to wit : John Brown, B. R. Clyburn, E. H. Dreher, E. 1'. Earlo, J. S. Horlbcck, E*. W. Johnson. Win. Little, P. H. Malone, James Munro, F. N. Walker; Johu C. Whitfield, J. B. Williams, and W. 15. Williams. The following gentlemen were enrolled as Solici? tors in Equity : James Birnie, John Brown. KL C. Butler. J. P. J. Caldwell, J. Fred. Picken. R. R. Ilcmphill. John S. Horlbcck, J. M. Johnson, H. L. Mcdowall. S. W. Melton, T. D. Meruaugh, J. C. Mills, James Munro. C. C. Pinckney, Jr., John F. Spearman, Wm; Tennent, William Van Wvck, Jr.. and W. J. Whaloy. The argument ol' cases was thou resumed, when Mr. SIMONS conclude il in behalf of appellant in RIGGS ads. WITSEXX. ^ Thc 'Northeastern Railroad Company, ads. C. PoitcKxa, wasncxt called, and Mr. T. Y. SIMONS, representing Mr. MABTIN, read argument on be? half of appellant. 3Ir. BABBIE heard for appel? lee. On motion of Mr. C. D. MELTON, Mr. PEIOLEAU HAMILTON, a practicing nTember of the Georgia bar. was admitted to practice in all thc Courts of this State. The Feast of Passover. At sundown this evening commences the Jewish Foast of Passover, and will continue for eight days, thc first and tho last two of which are observed sacred, whereas the intermediate four days are but little distinguished from the ordinary working clay. As we gave a full description of the festival is observed among the Jews of this country in our irticle on the subject last year, we will this year present to om- readers an account of the manner in which Pessach is kept by the orthodox Jew of Central Europe. We find it in "Chambers' Papers 'or tho Peoplo," and eau vouch, from oui- own per? sonal observation, for the truth of every word con? fined in it. The writer states that he had nu invitation to vitness tho festival at the house of a fine old Jew it Bolwiller, near Basle, in Alsatia. He says: My host received me on the threshold with the ?lassical salutation, 'Alechem Salem,' 'Peace be vith you,' and I was soon in the midst of his nu ncrous family, wno had just concluded the week's (reparations. These consist of tho most exten ?ive washings and cleanings ; every cup to De tscd must bc boded in water, the doors aro wash id and sprinkled with red and yellow sand;.the; mises, ;pr Passover cakes, aro kneaded by robust' ;irls, on immense tables near the flaming stove; ithers take it from the bright copper bowls, roll it ?ut into round cakes, prick and bake it. Enor iious chaplets of onions are hung round tho dtchen, and shining tin plates are ranged by ozens on the shelves, to be used only at the 'a?sover. White curtains adora every window; bo seven-branched lamp is brought out; the mis ?ach, a piece ot paper on which this word, mean tier east, is written, is refrained and hung on the ?ide of the room toward Jerusalem, in which di ection they turn at prayer; the raised sofa on '??hieb thc master of the house passes the first wo night ' is fitted with cushions. Our conversation was interrupted by tho three mocks of the Schuleklopfer, who comes to each louse to call thc faithful to prayer; we- followed . ihn immediately, and found the synagogue splen? didly illuminated, and when the service was over, ia di family returned home to hold the seder, ho most characteristic ceremony of tho festival. Che table in the dining-room was covered with a .loth, the lamp lighted, plates - were .set,. but no. [ishes; on each plate a small book was laid, called he Haggada, in Hebrew, consisting of the chants nd prayers to bo used, and ifluatrated with en jraviugs of thc departure of the Iiraehtosfrom ?gypt. My host took the sofa at the head of the able, his wife and daughtor were on one side, his ons on the other, all dressed in new clothes,-and heir heads covered. At tho end of tho table I no iced an angular-faced man in far-worn clothes. I ound he was a sort of a beggar who al rays Dar? ook of Heir Salomon's festivals. In the middle >f tho table, on a silver dish, were laid three Pass? iver cakes, separated by a napkin; above these, >n smaller dishes, was a medley of lettuce, mar? ti Made flavored with cinnamon, apples, and al aondsj a bottle of vinegar, some chervil, ahard loiled ogg, horse-radish, and at one side a bone rith a little flesh on it. All these were emblems; he marmalade signified the clay, chalk, and bricks n which the Hebrew slaves worked under Pha oah; tho vinegar .ind herbs, the bitterness and aisery they.then endured; and tho bone the pas? ha! lamb. Each guest had ?? silver cup; the mas? er's was of gold; on a side-table weire several bot? ica of Rhenish Falernian, the red recalling the . ruelty of Pharoah, who, tradition says, bathed in he blood of the Hebrew children. The master of tho house opened the ceremony rith tho prayer of blessing; the cups having first iee i filled to tho brim, thv.n tho eldest son rose, ook a ewer from another table, and poured water ver his father's hands, all present rising and rietching out their hands to tho centre dish, re? bating these words from tho Haggada: "Be told tho bread of sorrow our fathers ate in Egypt ! Vhoevcr is hungry let him come and eat with us. Vhoevcr is poor let him take his Passover with is.' Tho youngest son asks his father in Hebrew, What is tho moaning of this ceremony ?' and his .ithcr replies, 'We were slaves in Egypt, and the ?ord our God has brought us out with a mighty land and a stretched out arm.' All then repeated he story of the departure from Egypt in Biblo .ords, aud tasted tho varions symbolical articles ; xranged in the dish. By the side of the master's up stood ono of much larger dimensions, which , ras now filled with the best wine: it ?B set apart for ' he prophet Elijah, the good genius of Israel, an ivisiblc guest it is truo, but always and every- ! there present at high festivals. Thus ends the first part of tho seder: tho eve iug meal is set on the table, good cheer and hoerfil .conversation; foflow^ Ata certaintime . very ono: r?sumes lus former position, and the able is arrangod as at the first. Horr Salomon oturns to his cushions, and half a Passover-cake nvered with a napkin is laid before him, which l Lvisi?n typifies the passage o? the Red Sea; he ave a piooe of it to each.. _A prayer followed, . nd he then desired his eldest son to open.' the oor.. Tho young man loft his placo, openeoTthe . oor into the corridor vory wide, and stood back B if to lot some one pass. The deepest silence ] revailed; in a-few minutes the . door was closed, tie prophet had assuredly entered, ho had tasted he wino which waa exclusively set apart for him, nd sanctified tho house by his presence as God's \ si?gate. The cupB of wine are now emptied for he fourth time; the 115th, 116tb, 118th and 150th 'sabas are sung with their traditional inflexions; od each rivals his neighbor in Bpirit and voice; ho womon even are permitted to join on this eve ing, though prohibited at all other times.. ! 1 Thus ends the religious part of tho festival, but ho singing continuos, the Libations become more nd moro copious; at nine the women retire, and ?ave-the mon, until the ' influence of .tho Rhenish i ine reminds them it is time to separate. The snal evoning prayer is never offered on this night nd the following one; they are special occasions, .hon God watches, as formerly in Egypt, over all 3 lie houses of the Jews. Tho ceremonies wo have escribed aro repeated on the following day, which ] i a great festivat All the peoplo go early to the. vnagogue in their now clothes. Dinner is prepa ? at noon, and the afternoon- is devoted to cali ig on friends, tho desort remains on the table, ) ad a plate and glass of wino aro presented to each uest, with the hospitable salutation, 'Baruch aba,' 'Blessed be ho who cometh.' . FltOBI MEXICO. Tho New York llenad, of the 15th, says : Our San Luis Fotosi correspondence is to the 2d ultimo. Tho Siege of Quere taro had put a 1 top to all kinds of commercial business in San lUis. Tho leading members of the Government olio ved ti-, at tho siege could not last moro than wo weeks longor. Escobedo wrote a letter to tho linister of War on the 12th, in which ho stated iat Le had determined to storm the imperial I ositiou, and for that purpose had made the necd d disposition of his troops. Canales was at the 'aile del Maiz with a considerable force. . letter from Leon Guzman, Governor of ruanuajuato, gives au account of an en agoment between tho two armies, in which ao liberals succeeded in capturing the mperial position on the mountain of San Grego- . Lo. Both -sides suffered heavy lossea. The same Titer, in another letter, gives a report that the bonds were in tho Plaza of La Cruz, had-captured evou pieces of artillery, and that a battalion of telgians had desorted. Our correspondent writes hat Escobedo is entirely unfit to command thc rmy, and has lost so much time that there is but faint prospect of hie capturing tho imperial . arcos. The reported oapturo of La Cruz had not -ecu couflrraed. Maximilian's headquarters were li tho Convent of Catalan, which was strongly for? med. On the 10th of March the imperia 5ts tore up tho barricades of the streets, ud Escobedo, who had retired a short dis? anco from Qneretarb wroto that ,this evi ieutly volant either an attack or- a retreat. >isz'u'au uv" f-ftXed to reiirfqj^JJscobedo with ve thousand men, a^rSTn^^TTops?^re on the larch. Tho later developments ol' thu>Querctaro flair showed that EHoobcdo was unlit to command ho army. Om- correspondent, in his last i?ttor, f the 22d, reports that reinforcements wore ckiily rriving n t the liberal camp. Everything was dear ti Queictaro. There was a great dinner in honor 1 Juarez at San Luis on the 21st. i .State Items, Tho regular session of tho Court for Sumter Mstrict cloped its sittings, and tho Juries were liscbargcd on Friday afternoon last. Motions, :c, wre heard by his Honor, Judge Dawkins, on Saturday. Three days of thc Court were mostly consumed nth tho Summary Trocss Docket, and a large .mount of the business of tho Issue Docket was ontinncd. Tho Sessions side exhibited the most [ratifying fact that tho Slate's Attorney "was left nth little or nothing to do. Not a single case was ried, and there was but one or two upon tho locket. This, in times like these, is a good re ?ord for Sumter, speaking, as it doos, of obedience u law, and tho absence of violence among our ?cople.-Sumter Xeics. A BOLD VILLLYN.-A negro boy, calling himself omctiiucs William "arkcr, and at other times Villiam Jackson, and who says that he formerly ?olonged to Dr. F. S. Parker." of Georgetown, S. was apprehended nt Salter's Depot, iast night, ly Mr. John W. Brassington. On Sunday night ?st lie stole from- Mr. Michuou, of Sumter Dis rict (with whom ho was living), his horse, bridle ,i:d saddle, a double case gold watch, money, pa? ters, clothiut,', &c, and made his escape from thc ircniiscs. He reached this place bu Monday, bout 1 o'clock, swapped the horse, and got five lollara to boot, and then sold the horse lie traded or to a gentleman for ten dollars. He sold the valen for some old clothes and a few dollars, (ought a revolver, and was .strutting about with ?reat importance, when he was suddenly and un xpcctediy seized. Mr. Mtchenu loft this morning or Sumter in charge of tho prisoner. Ho recor? red his property. -Jxbujstree S!ar. * TUE TOBACCO CROP. - Acco d' .? to the census of SOO, thc crop ot tobacco in 1'ittsylvania county rae 7,053:902 pounds. That of Halifax 8,544,532 wiunds. From the best information wc can gather, ve should sav tho crop of Pittsyl vania, this year, s at least 5.000,000 pounds, and tho crop of Hali hx 6,000.000 pounds. Some would put thc average ?rice at S20 per hundred, some at $20, while others night estimate it still higher-wc mean now thc trop of this county. But at the lowest calculation, t will bring a million of dollars. The crop of Hali ax will not average as much, perhaps, by five dol ars in tho hundred, as that of Pittsylvahia, while lie crop of Caswell, estimated at about 4,000,000 munda, may average live dollars more than that if either of the above named counties. Of ono bing wc feel assured, and that is. the tobacco crop ?f the five counties immediately round Danvilb viii bring a great deal of money. [Manville (Va.) Times. ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises ? better assort? ment of CLOTHING AND S 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 ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show oar customers, Jj In fixing our prices, fr??n^ which we make no deviation, we have tan en into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSIMEBE SUITS.$8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED 8UTTS -,.. .11 00 ] ILL WOOL TWEED SUITS. .18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE SUITS, our owirmake-.. .......17 00 THBEE STYLES OP MIDDLESEX CASSI? MEBE.- SUITS, DARK, . MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES. ... ; ... :V.... ... Vi. .18 ?C BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE SUITS...22 00 3LLK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES...24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER STJIT8..........29 0C BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price,. from..%.$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS Ind in Pants and Vests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c., &c. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usu.il assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular atteirtion to our \ SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style &ud 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. / EUR, mmrn & No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April ll Imo OF CHARLESTON J ! . ? Established in 1830 ! No. 219 BMG STREET, One door south of Market-si, HAVE OPENED ? LABOE AND WELL , ASSORTED STOCK OF FINE, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Manufactured expressly for this Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS invited. The style, workmsusbip and flt of the Gannon ta are second to none in the city. A large supply of English Melton Cloth ! OF DDOCT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS CITY, price $20 per suit. The best supply of BOYS' MD mm wmm TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. ; THE TAILORING- DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF ; DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSLMERES, AND ! COATINGS, : j '" -. ;,: '?P--, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can please the most fastidious. ; -' COTTON AND MERINO GAUSE UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWER8 The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, of all styles J SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH KID GLOVES, &c.,'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, Supt. March 30 Imo SPECIAL NOTICES. J8SP"ST. JAMES, GOOSE CREEK CHURCH. An election tor VESTRY and WARDENS will be held at this Church on EASTER MONDAY. April 18 J9S-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IQ SST WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidato for the Sheriffilty at the ensuing election. Scptembor ll _6B ""ir MESSRS. EDITORS .--PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston District, at tho election in July next, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 s OS* UNITED STATES INTERNAL RETENUE, SECOND DISTRICT SOUTH CAROLINA. COLLEC? TOR'S OFFICE, APRIL lGth, 18C7.-WILLIAM HTJM IEL, Esq., of Winlaton, is hereby announced as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the 10th Division of this Collection District, comprising tho entire District of Barnwell. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, April 17 tbstuS Collector 2d District So. Ca. gs* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ?B thc best in the world. ThP 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 tho bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Porfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. fl?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr . 82- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustie, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and ins' cad of tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteon. Upon in? quiry os to thc causo of so great a change, she plainly told them that she use! thc CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its usc any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ia simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving thc sur? face as Nature intended it should bo-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of au order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists'. No. 3 Wost Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Thc only American Agents for the sale of thc same. March 30 ly OS" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER S. BACOT, vs. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it is, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular thc creditors of the late Piter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, bc required to file and prove their respective demands and debts in judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore thc Commissioner of this Court, by or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from thc benefit of any decree to bo made therein, and that thc Commiseioner of this Court do advertise this order once a month in the Darlington SoutherneY and tho Charleston Daily News, until thc said first day of November nest. The abo^e is a true copy from thc original order made in the above case, 13th ot February, 18C7. - - A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22, 18C7. s36fl February 23 \ OBITUARY. t * 'DEATH found ?trange beauty on that polished brow. And dashed it out, There waa a tint of rose On cheek and hp. He touched tho veins with ice, - And the rose faded." ' ' Oh Sunday morning, 24th March, CORNELIA E. infant daughter of Isaac and Mary Brown, sweetly fell asleep In Jesus. ',...." , "To, who mourn Whene'er your vacant cradle, or the robes That decked the lost one's form, call back a tide Of alienated joy, can ye not trust Your treasure to His arms, whose changeless care Fssseth a mother's love?- Can ye not hope : WhSn a fe w hasting years their course have rup : To go to her, though she no more on earth Returns to you ? . . - .'?And when glad Faith doth catch Some echo of celestial harmonies, Archangels' praises, withthe high response Of cherubim, and seraphim, oh think TMjktoB*yourba^^ HI SPECIAL MQTICES,, ~ ;" d&- MARKET HALL, APRIL 19TH, 1867.-TO? DAY ..being Good Friday:: the Market win be closed ?gjo'dcck-AM. . ' . ' ^ - WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, -Aftfjl? Chief Clerk. r ii^.TBINrrY M. E. CHUECH SOUTH, HABEL STREET -Service in this Churchnext Sunday, the 21st inst, at Viii A. M. and quarter to 8 F. M. The concluding discourse to Young Ladies will be de? livered in the Evening by the Pastor. ?April 19 ' 1 jqS-OBPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE BEY.: I U. S. BIRD, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel ' on Sabbath Afternoon.next, ?Hst instant, at 4 o'clock.... A?>r??9 ! ,r . , 1 ' /ST IN MEMORIAM.-UNITARIAN CHUBCH. -On next Sunday Evening (Easter Sunday) a Service w?l beheld in remembrance of the youth of this congrega? tion, who died during rho hvte war, and a Sermon on tho Immortality of the Soul will be preached hy the Ber. T. HIRST SMITH,, qt', England, the Minister of the Church. >r', - . *- Service wfll commence at 8 o'clock. The public are invited. A collection wfll ba taken up in aid of the Cemetery Fund. -1 April 19 : ?-MESSRS: EDETOBS :-TOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A Hi MANIGAULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing, election. ? A CITIZEN. November3 sta : AETXE1CIAL E^.-ABTIPIClAL HTJ MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra.' F. BAtJOH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BoissOKNEAiT, of Pari sj, No. 599 Broadway, New York. I .^.AprflM . " .':*.?' . ??. . lyr ? . Wm NOTICE TO MARD?ERS.-^O A P T Ai if s: ANLD PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley i River, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct | range of the ' heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's sido the Ashley River ; by which precaution, contact with fite ; Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. - .:>-'-'i-... " S.C. TURNER, H. M., Harbor Master's: Office, Charieston, February 6,1866. February7 -. BEAUTIFUL HAIK-^CHRTALZER'S. .LIFE-FOB THE HATB positively restores, gray hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest' hair; stops ito falling ont ai once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and j fashionable hair, dressers, ..and. at my office, No. -1123 Broadway,; New York. , t? SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWIE A MOIKE, ' 1 -; *. '"' Na m Meeting abesti?' j ' ^ Croosite'Charleston Hotel i;. January .1 amos j ' ! '-'"'_. -:" I_!_?;.'.?' . .?. , ' '? f i 1 ' " i sa- THOMAS PD?KNEY, j EXECUTOR OF ELIZABETH P. FTNKNEY, vt. 8 AB AH PHOEBE BEL. LINGER, et al.-BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND RELIEF.-Pursant to a decretal order of his Honor Chancellor W. D. JOHNSON in this cause, made atthe last \ February sitting of this Court for Coll eton District, notice i is!hereby given for the creditors of Mrs. ELIZABETH P. PINKS EY, deceased, to prove their claims before mo, at' my office, on or before the first day of July bett or they willbe debarred from the b?sente of this decretal order, j B. STOKES, C E. C. D. Commissioners Office, April 5,18C7. . -r April 9 . apl9,23may7,21j?a4,?8jly? , MST THE STATE ? OF ? SOUTH CABOLINA-^ D ARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH 3, HABT, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN WTTHEBSPOON, et al-BILL FOR: INJUNCTION; ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ls ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against' the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of tins Court, on or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be .barred from, the ben? efit of any decree to bo made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order bo published at least once a week until the 'first day of November next in the Darlington 1 Southerner and the : Charleston Daily [Newt. .'. .'. '.... . Tho above is a true copy from tho original order made in the above case, 12th February, 1867. AF. EDWARDS, C.K D. D. CdMNissTowza'aOmcc, Darlington C. H., February 22, 1887. ,. ~ . s36fl February 23 - 43- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWL?, vt. E. 8. HOWLS, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It ?B ordered that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, : be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the Bald HOWLE before the Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day of December next, and in default thereof that they be barred the benefit of. any decree to be pronounced herein. The above is a true copy from .the original order made te the above B ta ted case, 12th February, 1867. " A. F. EDWABDS, C. E. D. D. .' CommisRioner'B Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22,1867.. February 23 s41 SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL --THE FIRST? -CLASS Bremen Bark EYEBHARD DELIUS, >Captain HOHNHOLZ, having a portion of her .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. FOR LIVERPOOL-THE FINE "new British Bark SEAMAN? Doyle, Master; > ha ving a portion of her cargo engaged, will ?meet with dispatch, . For freight of remainder of cargo, apply to f April 18 4_JOHN FRASER & CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. - THE FINE * fast sailing coppered ship MARY OGDEN, W. >E. Coldrev, master, is now loading. For 'freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH & CO., April 12 Napier's Bange. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP . COMPANY. . THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP JB jfV Xi T I O 3 A. G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. B., on Saturday, April 20, at Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followii g rates, payable m "-gold or its equivalent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, ? 5 From Biemen, Southampton and Havre to New 1'oxu. First Cabm, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCUBSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fiif-t ' Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. WI STERN METROPOLI*, Capt WM. WEIB. ......May 4 NEW STEAMER-.May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. M. M. QUI?IS Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 5217 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions recoived and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express, all CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28_ly FRANCIS ?. LEE, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, MAY BE found at his Office, LAW RANGE, Broad street March 2_stnl6 INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. P. BONFOUT, HUDSON, near KING STREET, rear of CITADEL. EARM HANDS, COOES, WASHERS, HOUSE SER? VANTS, Ac, wanted immediately. March 26 tuths2m Greenville Mountaineer, LARGE WEEKLY, 13 ISSUED EVERY THUR! ; DAY, at $3 a year, is advance. Advertisemeni r ted at usual rates G. E. ELFORD, ) VMInrm Novemcerla ?. F. TOWNES, | c-aiIOT9? SHIP Pi M M i FOR EDISTO, R(K3Bf?LE, IND ?'??IX'\- . WAT-ijAninr?:'.'ff.'' ';?-rrQ$& TTfB STEAMER ' ' " '. ' ' _ CAPTAIN D.' BOYLE, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF. T04?0RB?W MORNING-, aoth nut,a*6o'clodc>??,;;if>j^fr ...r,r AD freight must be paid on the Wharf, ForFreSghroT ' Pas?age, apply to CHAS. L. GU1LLEAUKB.: AprjLA?-:. _< : ? . ; ?y- .A I _ FOR TABB ?ED?70BD-CABIN PA^CO:TJ^(,> ..;.. ? ! BEGULAB UNITED STATES MAIL .liDiF, i?^hlsk: y^^tj^j^GANT STK?TVTWTTTP8- rrS?f.-JH :u . ? ? > ^g^^^^QPAKEB eily, j GB^iSl^* " ' ' Vtm leat? Adger's Scum Wlt??VeiT fiWiir^'-^^^-"* j ?? .IHR STEAMSHIP-?0*.?; ? ?t-:t?,-~y , .L,.,. . : ..CAPTAIN CEOWELL, - ';<v T. . T?7ILL LEAVE ADGER'B WHAJBF ONSATTJRDAX. ? TT ' Apr? 20; at i% d'cSocfcv'-"-'-^51^.'^ -<?! u^rwijr 8mppera are requested to hand ia B?T? of I*dmgby - . , HBWTORK AND CHAHl^BT?N^^^ ^ . t / ? - SHIP LINE, ' " J COMPOSED OF THE"ELEGANT SIDEffflKKIi tfj^BiiATCj?'; " MANHATTAN...........f^^.Woo3)BiriiLComla????^ ?-?? CHAMPION....' ??'"?/.Q'BWjiiSgl^rgV 'M, 'EOE ^1^1 doy, th? 30th mst, a?ijf?"a**?: ?rxB., ^."Tb? Manhattan ia- tbs only ?1d?tr?eel atewa?iav, t leavingthif w?du?' ? ''-? ?i>-': j?r Thc Steamers of this Lin* inito??BST-CS^^ and ira provided wittr,BLBGAST>OOOinffiUmp?!^y* ^For^FrSat or Troge, apply-to- :i ; - t . STREET BROTHERS ACO., :?. .>_, ; ??4paw..;,;, . ^^.BM^^;" . . .. FOR FLORIDA, V t A SAVANNAH* B?r#?y CKf -Wl. 6 A ? T^LT^T^GS^^XHE ST. JOHN'S BTFBB Sr # A.fAB ^Ai?te-:^?-!0 <*:^-..*? ..?'?wr^ -\T7TLL LEAVE NORTH ?TLA?^^WHABS .pS,,,.|.'. W cv try r?iWayJfffn^,'atr o^docS A iL pre- ? ?v ? '? .- ? ' #^^??r?5^#N>-i^ - : jW|b*T?fflbeaepelvMr?^ > ^Frei7btrece^redd^ '; ^ TblXHIRO AT fiOUTQ1SLASTD; WAV KU* l:t I-, '^^^^1^^^^-.^ ; Bj turning, wffl ieare Georgetown on JM^'AWMw,^'-'* Vtreceivtd daily, and ?toredfree of?kt?jSK??--. ^ . aieraunaei... . 4 AptttJA-jvi-'. I IMO?firl TKpM ? - . -v "v >?' ' * - jji >. i*' v Charleston and Sayaiiiiah ?team : ! TIA BEAUFORT AJTO IITLTXI* HKAOLV i ; '=>" SteamerELI2AHANCOX....Captain J. ?LRICHJLRDSOIT. Steamer?ANNlE ."-.*v :.' Vj.:. ^XkcpU?? ViwaWfc a ? T EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHAEFvCHA^IJESTON. f I J and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday,' Wrfnwiay.F?&T and Bating ^T^ ETLQT BOY^ree Oharieston;every..Frld^,and.., r > The FXIS^?NCOIL?eaves Charleaton every Wedheaw- a. day and Saturday, and Savannah evory .MOTdaj;.and3Prl-A .^The FANNIE le?v?e^'^Charl?ato^'-^ Savannah every Wedneenay,tooehing at.mtmaag?itg (. - and returning. - ? . . 'ifi^iA'iC-:^ .? Freight received daDy and atored free of sharge. . ' ' ' ' ' : Freight to all jxrints except Savannah mnatbep^tddi - : . . J FEEGUSON & HOLMIS, Agenfiavi - : CHJAGHORN t C?NTNQHAM^^?itt," H'* ;?-. Savannahv?i.^'^ . : N. B-T-Through Tickets sold attto.C^npa.o^e^Aj^.j. cy in Charleston to points on. the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, aid tb Fernandina and-'pointe on the St John'? ? RATES ?EDUCED, it i,i '-riki CHAELESTON & GEO ! 0? STEAM PACKET LINE. tc rt. :jt;?p?' ? . .t TOUCHING AT souiTja ?liAlir?, ' . DULLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC i CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. ? . ?k " P tL?T ?fa Y ^1 Captebi.W. T,.MoNmar. .YT71LL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY VV MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. . ; Freight received daily, ana stored free of charge. I For Freight or Passage, apply to ?? : 1 FERGUSON b HOLMES, . Agents, Oltarteaton, J* WALLACE k PORTER, ' Agenta, .Georgetown, r : Ni B. An Freights must be prepaid. No Frctynt rt> cdved after sunset_ - - -MwwnW ? FOR PA??TKA, '?LL, ', FERNANDINA JACE^ONVLLIE. AND ALL TH8: LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RF7BR, *p ; "Fid- .. .? ' '.?<?? '?'A'i^i SAVANNAH, OA^?? -, . . THE NEW AND SPLENDID BTEA%TBHTP . ?* 2^1 G T A. T O' S-. 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE36TH OCTOBER, THIS FINI? SHEP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every frtday Night, at 10 o'clock,' for the above placea. ' . AU freight must be paid here by shippers. . > Gangs of Negroes wll be tiken to the abore points on. the St John's River at 15 each. Children under tea years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduct ratea, ^-Country papers advernamg 'Hoe DICTATOR* wai please discontinue their notices and send account to tho. Agenta. ; . . For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to to? Agency. 3:uth Atlante Wfcar. Jannary TC : FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER "DIOTATOB," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, U/XIX LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY TV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this pert For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ot J. D" .MKEN & CO., Avente. ' ' January's Suuth Atlantic WharX^x