The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 22, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO, 524. CHARLESTON, S. C;, MONDAY MORNING-, APRIL 22, 1867. ;?>RicE .five aoEasr*s; TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. . r\ Paris, April 18.?Imprisonniont loi' debt in Paris has been.abohshod. Paris, April 19.?Borneo dull and heavy ; rentes have declined ono franc. Berlin, April 18.?It is reported here that Napo leon is strengthening his forces and military posts on the frootier, piaoing the artillery on a war foot ing, purchasing ambulances, and that the French reserves of 186S will bo called out on the first of May. It-is represented that Prussia is also making ac tive military preparations. Bebxtn. ?pril 19?Evening;?The Prussian Gov ernment lias sent a strong note to Napoleon; ask ing the reason for military preparations on tho part of France. ' - . A Bavarian agent has been sont by EngT/iDiam to Vienna, to secure tho alliance of the Emperor of Austria. Fkankioex, April 19?Evening.?United States bonds, 71 i. London, April 18.?No further demands have been mado upon Spain in tho case cf the steamer Tornado, and it still remains unsettled. London, April 19.?Dispatches received from Berlin state that tho ?-ncech of King William, closing the Parliament, excites distrust through out Germany. London, April 2ft?Noon.^-Cousols, 90$ ; Five twenties, 69.}, ex-dividend. The bullion in the Bank of England has increas ed ?88,005. London, April 20?Evening.?A dispatch from Berlin this evening says: A, plan for the solution of the Luxembourg question was recently submit ted to Frmce and Prussia by the remaining great powers of Europe. Napoleon has since signified his willingness' to accept the proposition embraced in this'plan. Prussia, however, has not replied. There is a growiug fooling in tho best informed circles this evening that theso overture; will be Buccessftd, and that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. Liverpool. April 19.?Txlay, Good Friday, no markets or stock boardr. Liverpool, April 20.?The receipts of ootton. 80 far this year are ahead of last year 218,000. From Washington. Washington, April 10.?-Archbishop Spauldiag, of Baltimore, is reported beyond recovery. B is state 1 that che summons which has been is sued to Irenholm & Co., to appear before the Ju . diciary Committee, was based on au allegation that a. million dollars. in gold had been paid to secure tho pardons of cor tain blockade run ners.. . ... No steps have been taken . toward - the interna tional con vont ion between Spain, Chili and Pe ru, which was to have been hold in thiB city, the two latte-powers not jjt having mot tho advance of the Spanish Government in that respect. The Spanish Minis tor is duly "existing a' communica tion njtirying him of the willingness of the latter powers to accept the arbitration of-the United States.. The slap' Golconda, belonging to the Liberia Colonization-8ooiety,-witt'saii. from Baltimore on the first, of May, with a full cargo and twenty-five passengors. Sho will touch at Charleston, South Carolina, where three hundred passongeis are en gaged te embark. ". , After a warm and protracted d?bet to, yesterday, the nomination'of Mr. Raymond as Minister to Austria was laid upon the table. This bad tho ef fect, to lay the nomination over until December, and retain Motley in position. As Motley had re signed, omo hold that the place is vacant. . Judge Fisher has not yet given his opinion' upon the motion for tho. postponement .of the trial of Surratt, but expects to_do so to-day. _ The registration of voters in five wards of this city has beoD completed. Two more-wards are to be registered. The whole number 80. far is 10,699, of which the blacks have 5209?showing a majority so far of 101 for the whites. Washington, April 20.?The Sonato went into, executive session shortly arter meeting, but subse quently temporarily re-opened, when Mr. Sumner offered the following resolution, proposing the-' good ot' the Uni tod States between contending parties in Mexico:. . Whereas, The Bepubl.c .of ; Mexico, though re lieved from the ,preseu.<> of a foreign enemy by. the final withdrawal of the French troops, contin ues to to convulsed by a bloody civil wax, hi which. Mexicans are ranged, on opposite sides ; and - Whereas, The United States are boa nd by neigh borhood and republican sympathies to do all in their power for the welfare of the Mexican people; and +jus obligation becomes more apparent from the pi'scut condition of affairs where each party is embittered by protracted Conflict ; therefore Resolved, That it is proper for the Government of, the United States, acting in the. interest of humanity and civilization, to tender its good offices, by way of mediation, between the contend ing parties of the Republic of Mexico in order to arrest i deplorable civil war .and" to obUin tho establishment of republican-government on a foundation of poaoe and harmony. Mr. Henderson gave notice of his intention to offer th 3 following as a substitute: JRcsoltxxL, By the Senate of the United States, that in case Maximilian ahalL at an early day, Bee fit to atidk&te his authority In Mexico; and ehall signify-his desire to withdraw himself and his .for eign .troops from the country, to the end that civil war maybe terminated,'tho Senate would be grati fied thi'it the : President would .-tender tho good offices of our Government to fcecuro at .the hands of tho republican government of'Mexico, for the native followers of Maximilian, such mild and hu mane treatment as characterizes, tho conduct of civilised warfare. The resolution and substitute were laid on tho. . le and ordered to be printed. Air. Cole submitted tho following, which lies over: ' : ' - ' ' Whereas, A niisunderetanding. exists; between Prussia and France; springing outofthe owner ship of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and war s immiaent ; therefore, Reaocicd, dV., That the President of the United States to requested to otter its friendly.'mediation to the end that the. effusion , of blood may bo avoided.. The Senate had.a recess, from 5 ; o 8, P. M. . Tho Senate has confirmed as Receivers of Pub lic manoy?, Thomas J. Tarlton at Montgomery ; Angus Van gh an at Mobile : Rial Lancaster at Nat chitoches ; and Marshall F. Moore, of Ohio, Gover nor of Washington Territory. . ' The trial of Wm.. E. Cleaver, for the .murder of Mary Aim Reeves, by brutal violence,* which' has occupied tHo attention of the : criminal court the entire .week, was concluded this afternoon in a ver-' dict.ofmanslaughter. - ? ?.-.-.??- .... , No decision has yet been arrived at on the mo tion to postpone Surratt s trial. Wahuisoton, April 2L?Tho Wanrhhgton Chron iclevof. thia " morning, says that when the Sena to adjourned last night the impression seemed to be almost tinivorsal that there would be no quorum in either House on the 3d of July next. The feeling between the Senators and tho Executive was so comparitively cordial, and the intelligence -from the South promising Submission to the tenrs of reconstruction, were so auspicious, that very fow I doubted that the great measurer of Congress had anticipated and foreclosed all chance of difficulty and dissention. " The Senate adjourned, leaving about twenty offices vacant, which, under the tenure of offico law, the President cannot fill. These vacancies are in the West. From New York. New York, April 19.?John E. Amos, of Atlanta, Georgia, has beeh appointed by the general man agers of Pcabody Educational- Fund travelling agent for the South. He states to-night for At lanta, where communications should be addressed. The trustees he ve decided for the present to con fine assistance to languishing common schools or which cannot be organized where they are heeded without aid. In a few instances moderate appro priations will be made for genuine normal schools or for the encouragement of the industrial arts. All aid is temporary aud no agencies are to be es tablished. New York, Anril 20.?The American Protestant Association celebrated their 33Stn anniversary of the signing of the Protest at Cooper's Institute, last nigh:. The .Chairman made an introductory address, and concluded with throwing down the gauntlet to tho Fenians. Tho meeting was large and th e proceedings enthusiastic. ' New York, April 21.?Three more whiskey dis tilleries were seized in Brooklyn yesterday. Cornelius and Wm. Murphy, in charge of a dis tillery under seizure, have been arrested for allow ing wliiskey to be removed from the promises. Fro*n Mexico. Nev Or leans. April 19_Advices from Mata monui of the 13th say the Liberals have captured Puebla,' and Maximilian U offering to surrender, but overtures tire rejected. The Liberals refuse to grant the terms demanded by Maximilian. 8as Francisco, April 17.?The reports of the egress of Maximilian from Quercta.ro, without giv ing bittle, and the rumors of tho Liberal forces being in part defeated and suffering for supplies, are directly contradicted. The report of a revolution in San Louis Potosi ia also denied. Lottere received from Juarez to-day make no mention of any disturbances having taken place or being suspected. Consul Godfrey has received a letter from God. Cortina with'reference to the operations at Quere taro. dated March Kith, which states that the liberals made a reconnoisance in force, bringing on an engagement, which lasted eight hours, and re sulted iu driving the Imperialists from some ol their possessions. Letters from Lower California give au accounl of an attempted revolution. It appears that Gas ton Dortois, on April 1st, landed at La Puza from Mazatlan, aud proclaimed for Navarrctto, a revolu tionary exile, and said that he would roach tht former place by the next steamer with twe hundred men to reinstate himself as the Governoi of the Territory. On. tho route to Lit Paze, Dortois enlisted a few of the adherents of Navarctte. He took San An tonio by surprise, and mado prisoners of the offi cials. From San Antonio ho wont to La Paze ant1 attacked tho bouso of the Governor, but be fount himself surrounded by troops and bis small banc fled and were pursued and were overtaken. Di rtois was ordered to bo shot on April 19. According to tho facts stated, this, potty r?volu tion was contemplated with a view to plunder, ant in the event of tucccbs, Dortois would have tin lead. The American Governors suffer with the rest. From Petersburg. Pbtebsbobg, April 19.?The Republican mas: meeting to-night ratified the resolutions of th< Richmond Convention. The meeting vtas addressed by Mr. Con way, o New York. Good order pr..vailed. From South America. New York, April 21.?Tho steamer South America, from Bio March Ctb, arrived to-day. News from the seat of war reporte a bombardment of Curupa city by a Brazilian squadron, and tho batteries o? the latter Becured only a trifling in jury. The loss of tho Paraguayans was'unknown. The towns and fortifications of Santa Maria, on the Upper Parana, were dcstroj'od by Brazilian gunboats. Tho Brazilian fort at Cururu has boon strengthened and mounted with heavy guns, so that 2000 men will form a sufficient garrison, and ii is understood that p largo portion of tho Brazilian forces would cr tho Upper Paraua and march direct on Asconcb? Tho Paraguayan General, Diaz, died of wounds received during the bombardment. Tho Curupai ty Anglo Brazilian Times, says that there is no truth in tho report of American modiation, and the peace stories wore canards. In the revolted Argentine Proviuces no further actions have occurred. Tho Government forces have been largely increased, and the outbreak i<5 expected soon to be cruslied. Gen. Mitro has reassumed tho Presidency and has issued a warlike manifesto. The Brazilian Cotton Crop is reported favora ble. The Coffoe crop will bo about 50 porcent. above average in Parana. The American Immigrants having decided a pre ference for Caratiba, their wish has beon accecdod to. Landsjhave bceu procured, and seed, food and tools advanced, repayable in fivo years. The cholera, though not very severe, has broken out iu Bio Grande do Uni, and some fatal cases bavo occurred._ Senator Wilson in Virginia. Bichmokd, April 21.?Senator Wilson spoko at Orange Court House yesterday. He re :ountod the events which led to the war, and said that after its close the North had no Ul-feeUng for the South. Tho South was submissive ; and had the moasurcs now pending been adopted directly at its cl dso tho South would have said that tho Government w.:s just and liberal ; but when Mr. Johnson assumed power he roadopted a different policy, which has brought on all this dissatisfaction. Mr. Lincoln had prepared eight conditions for tho pardon of rebels, all of which mot Mr. Wilson's approval. Mr. Johnson prepared fourteen, which were six too many. He (Wilson) had never favored tho $20,000 clause, for be wanted the South, except a few prom inent rebels, to be at liberty to go to work. Tho South had complained of Congress violating -tho Constitution, ana yet upheld Mr. Johnsoain his violations of the Constitution in restoring the States. The speaker was opposed to a black man's party, or a white man's party. Let all who favor human bondage go together, and all who favor freedom and progress go together. If any rebels I had cast aside their delusions, lot thorn come up and join tho Republican party. Major J. H. Lee, State Senator from Orango, re plied to Mr., Wilson. He charged tbo introduction of slavery to the North, and said that Mr. Lincoln did not at iirst intend to liberate the slaves, and tbat the Southern people were the black's best friends. Mr. Wilson replied that in a year the North would give the negroes suffrage. He said confis cation might follow if the Reconstruction Act was not accepted. * From Boston. : Boston, April 18.?Judgo Lovell. of the United .States District Court, has decided that the Clydo^ built steamer Cyrene, which was captured in tho Ashley River, at Charleston, when Cnarlcstou sur rendered, (and which was condemnod as a prize,) was prize to the Government, and net to the blockading floet as claimed. The Government claimed that her .capture was as much tho result of the army besieging Charleston as that of tho navy. From Atlanta. the, southern press convention.. ATLAST?v.Aptfl9^The Southern Press Convisn tion,.after a harmonious session of three days, ad journed at 1 o'clock.- The Convention meets in' Augusta next year. The oxiBting arrangements .with New York Associated Press continues. A grand complimentary banquet was extended to tho press last nigh', by the citizens of Atlanta ; ape ?ch os were made by Judge Whitaker, W. 'J. Clark. Hon. Erastos Brooks, Gen. Wright, Horn R. J. Moses. Col." G lean and others, highly conservative and satisfactory. ^_ News from the Plains. , ;New York, Aprd 21.?The Horald's Leavens worth ; correspondence says that affairs on the Plains are becoming interesting. General Sherman has arrived at Leaven worth. Gen. Auger is about" to remove westward from Fort Kearney with 6U00 men. 11,000 Indians are in camp betwecu Forts Kearney and Smith, waiting until the grass grows to commence Hostilities. Gen. Hancock's expedi tion is in distress at Fort Learned, being unable to movo for want of forago. Fire in Savanmdi. ' < Savannah, April 21.?Fresbie & Mason's Cotton Warehouse was totally destroyed by tire last night. From five to six hundred biles wero burned. I No insurance on the building. P. H. Behn loses throe hundred bales of cotton; insured at $10,000. Fris-, bio & Mason's loss is $40,000; insurance $20,000. A dwelling house adjoining was destroyed; no insurance. Total loss $100,000. Thr?.e firemen woro injured, but not seriously. The Hollywood Bazaar. Richmond, April. 21.?The Hollywood jfemorial Bazaar here opens on Tuesday. All the States aro represented. The railroads entering the city will charge only half fare for visitors. A great crowd is expected. ' ^ . ^ From Louisiana. New Orleans, April 20.?Another crevasse, yesterday, in,west Baton Rouge ; extent of damage not reported. Greater part of Louisiana overflow ed.' Much suffering the consequence. Marine News. Portland, April .19.?The steamship Thames sailed at 11 o'clock this morning for London. Domestic Markets. noon dispatch. j New York, April 20.?Stocks active, lower than opening. Five-twonties, '62 coupons, 109jal09j[ ; '64 coupons, 1084al08? ; '65 coupons, 108ial0fli ; new issue. 107Aal07.1 ; Tennessee G's ox-coupons, G4^a64.T ; new issue, 62ja*63 ; Ohio and Mississippi Central, 22 ; money, 6 per cent. Gold, 188ial38j. Flour dull and drooping ; wheat dull, nominally lower. Corn quiet and firm. Pork heavv ; r.ew mess. $22 75a$22 80. Lard quiet; barrels 124alS4. Whiskey dull and nominal. Cotton dull, unsettled and nominal. a ! j5ventno dispatch. Cotton steady ; sales 1,800 bales at 25c. for up lands. ' Flour 5al0c. lower ; common grades, white, medium and good, without decided change.? Wheat dull ; spring 2a3c. lower. Corn generally firm, less doing ; mixed Western, $1 30$ in store, 133 afloat. Whisky quiot. fork lower ; new moss, S22 56. Cincinnati, April 19_Flour firm. Wheat un changed. Corn firmer, advanced la2c. Proris iens unchanged, nothing doing. Me6S Pork und Bulk Meats unchanged. Laid, 124c. St. Louis, April 19.?Tobacco active and ad vanced 5al0 per hundred for bright leaf. Cotton dud. Mess Pork, $22 50. Bacon, 9a9A. Wbiskcv dull at $210, free. Mobile, April 19.?Cotton?salos to-day, 225 bales ; middling nominal at 22* ; sales for the week. 4,375 biles ; exports, 3,70?" bales ; receipts, 2,470 bales ; stock, 41,775 bales ; receipts to-c!av, 467 bales. * April 20.,-Salos to-day, 800 bales at 22$ ; quiet and steady ; receipts, 74. New Orleans, April 19_Cotton?Sales 750 bales; prices irregular and lower; Low Middling 24a24j; receipts of the wcok 9121, against 8403; exporte aamo time 21,071; stock 156,777 bales. Sugar and Molasses at a stand still; Sugar nominally 13; Erime, 134al3A; choice 154. Whito Tormenting Ho lmes 65; primo 70. Flour is quiet and ' firm; Superfine $13 25; choice Familv $17 75. Com steady at $125al 30. Oats verv dull at 82. Lard is unchangod at 134al4. Pork "dull, nominally 23A. Bacon dull, onlyn retail business. Wbiskcv S2a2wi for Western. Gold 139. Sterling 47a51; New York sight ?aj premium. April 20?Cotton?Sales, 1200 bales ; ODSett'od : Low Middling, 23.Ja24c, nominal; receipts, 86^ baljs ; exports, 12,664 bales. Sugar and Molasse* dull, nominal. Flour steady ; good demand ai $13 25al3 37 for super. Corn firm ; mixed. $117.1n 1 25 ; whito, 28a30, Oats dull at 80a82? for primo. Lard firm and unchanged. Pork firmer at $23 90n 23 75. Gold, 1384. Storfing, 47a5?A. Now YoiJ sight, i premium. Russian America. [From La Preise of Parti; April 2.] * * * Hero wo have tho first fruit of tho alli ance between the great autocratic empire of tin West and tbo American Republic, celebrated bv the much-talked of fetes ?x>th in New York and St Petersburg! Russii, who protests, by inflicting tortures against tho nationality of Poland, bowf down tattoo the widely-dillereut pretensions oi the Monroe doctrine, and delivers up. us far at she can, by a cession of torritorv which banishes the Russiau flag from ono of tho quarters of tin world, tho whole continent of North America, U the ambition of tho United States. Let us add that from the straits of Don Juan do Fuca, whiel soparaies the territory of the Union from Vancou ver's Island to Vancouver's Channel, forming r point of the Russian possessions, there exist: more than a himdrcd leagues of coast by whicl the territory of tho now Briiish Confederation o tho North opens on tho Pacifia Ocean. Nothing therefore, geographically speaking, connects tin true territory of the Union with thai of th? com* try. almost uninhabited, which tbo Wasliiugtoi Government his just Required, l?sa doubtless lor interest than for tho satisfaction of a principle of ambition and conquest. Vo Alliance Between Austria ami Prafcsla [From the Vienna Presse, March 3LJ * * ? Such a policy [Atistru-Prussian al liance] would bo one of-mere haphazard, to hi left only to adventurers. Alliances like those con eluded with Bavaria aud Wiulcmburg pre-fcuppose as a first condi'ion, the abdication "of a country Wo should doubt o'the duration ofan Aitstru Prussian alliance as much as we should fear an in timato understanding between Russia aud Prussia And arc we then, at the service of tho latter. I labor to paralyze tho only continental power no yot struck down in order that, after tho rcalizatio of tho object, wc might receive tho thanks whicl Russo-Prusstuu ambition might vote usV A line of steamships is being projected fror Now York oia San Francisco, to run to Russia America, Our New York Letter. [froh oun EEG?LAB cobbespondent.] New Yobk, April 17.?The defeat of the Broad way Surface Railroad Bill, in its veto by Governor Fenton, bas disappointed and disgusted the masses, but has pleased a few, among whom are .Tames Gobdon Bennett, of the Herald, and A. T. Stewart of dry goods notoriety. Why Bennett bas always boon so violent in his opposition to tho passage of this and similar bills, deponent know eth not. Stkwabt, it is said, spends a fortune every year to defeat such measures, and the rea son alleged is?first, that the millionaire fears that a railroad through Broadway would disfigure the great thcroughfare and cause a depreciation in the value of the vast amount of real estate he owns thereon ; and, nest, that it would injure the busi ness of his immense dry goods emporium, as^tho hoi aris loi like to do thoir shopping in their car riages, which would bo inconvenient were Broad way to bo crowded un by the tracks and cars of the proposed railroad. It is hoped by many that tho victory of Bennett and Ptowart may be but short lived, for it is said that the snug little sum of three hundred thousand dollars is already up in Albany to bo used as an argumentum ad ''pocketum" with the members of the L?gislature who it is expected will pass tho bill over the veto?unless Stewart should see tho three hundred thousand and go something bettor. The members of the New York Legislature are honorable men, and would scorn to toko bribes ; they sometimos, however, receive little present, for which thoy evince their gratitude and apprecia tion by casting thoir votes for or against certain measures in which the generous donors of theso little testimonials are supposed to have an interest. Thoy novorrholess scorn tho taking of bribes, es pecially small ones. A very largo numbor of the lookers on in New York, men and women, who having nothing to do, always do it most industriously and conscientious ly; a very large number of this class, whose name is logion. was collected together yesterday on the pier at tho foot of Thirteenth street, to see the Great Eastern go off to sea, but as the big ship did not go out to sea thoso who had come out to see her went back looking (like a dentist) down in the mouth. Tho big ship will Bail to-day, carrying ono hundred and ninety passengers who are going across the water en route for Paris and the great Exposition. The now Postoffise site has been bought and paid for. Undo Samuel has handed over to the Mayor of the city of New York a check"for fivo hun dred thousand dollars, and received the title deed ot the land. " The Herald says that the title is not a good one. and tliat indeed the Government hoe been awindlod by the oity.of New York. .. '*: : : A horriblo tragedy was enaoted yesterday in James streot, where a German Othello murdered Ids DesdemoDa, hot by smothering her, but by cutting her throat from oar to ear. The green eyed monster was ono of the causes that led to the commission of this terrible crime, and drunken ness the other. The woman was handsome and but twenty-nine years of ago, the man about ten years her senior. They had been marriol four years, and were blessed with one pledge of affec tion (?) in a poor littlp unfortunate?a boy of two years old. Tho mother murdered, the father ar rested f >r the crime, and the babo?ah 1 God help the baboI The house of Messrs. John H. Brower & Co., ono of tho largest cotton houses in this city, has been compelled to suspend payment, having ad vanced largely to planters, whose cotton they held on consignment, which advances the latterare uii&blo to return. This firm is twenty-five years old, and has always held a fine reputation. Thoy will mako a prompt and honorable assignment in favor of thoir creditors of the large amount of real ostate and other property they now hold. A company has been formed here for the pur pose of transporting .Saratoga Springs to this city, per a novel kind of underground railroad. It is proposed to lay pipes along the onciro distance, said pipes to conduct tho mineral water hither, so that we con, as it were, have a new Saratoga?say in tho Central Park. A Bill has been introduced into the Legislature asking permission to incorpo rate the company, but scientific men say that the thing is not feasible, because before Saratoga, com ing through the pipes, could get hah" way to New York there would be an accumulation of gas that would stop up the pipe .and put an end to tho whole arrangement. j A ne a pianist has turned up horo, named Oscar P?ef?br, who is endeavoring to gather up some of too greenbacks that We hl i did not carry away with him, as Wehl! mode little or nothing here, and thorn ia therefore a plenty of money leit. .'Pfleffor may bave some chance of buccoss, especially as ho is a vjry crroat artist. He holds forth to-night at Steiuway's maguificont hall, in conjunction with J. B. Poznonski, tho violinist, and other artists Of celebrity. Marotzck has gainod a complete victory over his old enemy, Bennett, for the opera season has been a success*. Zainpawillbs brought out to-night in fino style. Ristori will rc-appear Boon at the Frenoh Theatre, beginning with Ai'gole, and it is said that she will givo som? roadiags for tho benefit of & a elect and favored few, at Jerome's Theatre. Places of amusemont drawing only tolerably. II", : MOULTME. THE MEXICAN MEDIATION. Senator Johnson's resolution providing that the United States should offer their mediation to tho belligerents in Mexico, with a v?ow to restore peace honorable to both sides, wob taken up to-day in Executive session of tho Senate. As far as can be learned, Senator Johnson supported the resolution with a prepared spcoch, and Senator Sumncr spoke at some length in favor of it. Senator Fowler then offered a substitute, setting forth that since the United States hod not thought proper to inter fere in tho war in Mexico while the ' French were there, and its interference might havo been of some advantage, and since, tho Mexicans have shown the courage and determination- to de fend toe independencj of their country, and had succeeded in expelling the foreign invader, it was tho sense of the Senate that this was no time to interfere in Mexican affairs, and that the people ol tho Uuited States had full confidence in the man ner in which tho Mexican pooplo should treat thoir prisoners of war. Senator Chandler spoke against the resolution, and was followed by Senator Mor ton, who took tho ground that Maximilian being nothing elso thon a flllibustor in Mexico, the ~ United States could not interfere in his behalf, just as they would not inter fore to savo Walker or Nircisco Lopez; that besides, Maximilian, Boon after his arrival in Mexico, issued a murderous and barbar ous decree, ordering all Mexicans who would not support h"'m to bo shot within twenty-four hours after capture. Among thom Major-Generals and othci- officers of high rank and acknowledged worth wero shot for tho protondod crime of do fending their country ana thoir flreaidoB. That the United States did not then interfere to prevent this wholesale murder and assassination, in which women and chiltlron were included, and that there fore it would not be becoming for them to inter' foro now, when tho fiUibuster and murderer is reduced to extremities; that it would besides be undignified for tho Government to intorforo in favor of a party, which in all probability has by this: time been subdued, certainly long boforo tho mediation could roach Mexico: that the United States having altogether ignored .Maximilian and the Empire irom the beginning, they could not now, if they had any regard for consistency, ac knowledge Maximilian's rule as a Government, and interpose in Iiis favor with his enemies. This speech of Senator Morton embraced many other points, and. it is said, produced such au effect as to induce Senator Juhuaon to withdraw his resolution, ns a defeat scorned certain if it wero pressed to a direct vote. Ju tho courso of a debate, it was stated by one of tho frionds of tho resolution that Maxi milian was not responsible for tho bloody docrec by which the black llag was raised in Mexico, and hi: supported his assertion by reading a lettor from a European Minister, that tho decree in question was signed by Maximilian under compul sion of the Frenoh. U is said this explanation did not socm quite satisfactory, as tho French had disclaimed all responsibility on tho subject. The result td the debate was decidedly against any in terference in behalf of Maximilian and his follow ers; and an expression of confidence in tho ability of tlie Mexican people to deal with their prisoners of war according to tho law of nations.? Washing ton Comnpouib nee N. Y. Times, April 18. Territorial Growth ol tlie I'nileil Stales. The territorial growth of tho United States has been no less, su Irnsing than thoir growth in popu lation. Beginning at tho peace of 1783 with onlv 820,C80 square miles, they added 889,579 by the purchase of Louisiana. liO'.OOO by the acquisition of Florida. 318.000 by the annexation of Texas, 308 052 by the Oregon treaty, and 550.455 by tho Mexican treaties. The Commissioner of tho General Land Oftice in 1800 estimated the land area of the States and Territories at 2,943,257 square miles, or, in cluding tho Inc1ir.ii Territory, 3,010,277 square miles. The area of tho llussian possessions in America is computed at 481,276 square miles. The annexation of Russian-America wUl swell the grand total of square miles embraced within tho United States to ",-101,553. In a little more than eighty years, the original dimensions of tho re poblic will have thus expanded to an almost four fold degree. No nation Iras ever enlarged its boundaries more rapidly to so great an extent, or made at less expense moro valuable acquisitions, fcach of these successive acquisitions lias encoun tered opposition, and has been attended with in conveniences, but tho latter have all be n coun terbalanced by precious compensations. This will doubtless prove to be the easo with our last acces sion of territory, und nur Fourth of July orators can boast with better reason than ever that outs is surely a great oountry."?.Veto York Herald. Conn: ISlsmavek on Uni vernal and Direct Suffrage. Count Bismarck lately made Iho following ob servations at the sitting of the German Parlia ment : "Universal suffrage is a legacy which has been transmitted to us by the national aspiration for German unity. Tho Governments would prefer a different system, but ihoy havo not proposed any substitute. 1 know nothing more absurd or moro pitiful than the Prussian law which sanctions elec tions y classes ami by indirect suffrage, caprice and harshness accompanying the tax-rated euf fragc. It would not be prudent tu combine the right to the suffrage with social or class distinc tions. Indirect suffrage alters tho expression ol public opinion; direct und universal suffrage will introduce talent into Parliament." These observations wero received, with loud cheers, ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort ment of CLOTHING and Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion of our Stock is made in onr 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 onr customers, : In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead ing prices: , CHECK CASSIMEBE SUITS. .-.$3 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS..11 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.13 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE SUITS, our own make. :. _. .17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MEBE SUITS, DARE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MLXTUBES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MLX CASSIMEBE SUITS.22 00 SLLK .MIX; TBICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TURES. .. !.24 0C FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN De POUDEB suits:....29 on BLACK DBESS SUITS, ranging in price from. .$19 to C2 0C LINEN SUITS, from...... .$5to20 0C In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C ASSIM ERES, IN FULL SUITS And in Pants and Vests, also, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DeETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, Wiiito and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUOK SUITS, &c, &c. FURNISHING GOODS In addition to our usual assort ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING GOODS, we wish to call parti eular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT We have made arrangements t have our SHIRTS made by our owi Pattern, and we think they wil compare favorably in style and fi with any Shirt on the market THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAI ITIES, $2 50, $& 00, $3 50, an n oo. Wre invite the attention of C0UN TRY MERCHANTS and PLAN! ERS TO OUR STOCK, which w arc selling in quantities at very loi prices. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & FAKER, No. 270 KING STREET CORNER O? HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April U lmc op CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830 ! No. 219 EMG STREET, One door south of Market-gtV, have opened a large and well ,assorted stock of HJEDIH&IOWIRB SPRING CLOTHING, Mnnnfact vrcd expressly for this Market, TO which the attention OF the public ib invited. The style, workmanship and fit of the Garments are second to none in the dry. . a large supply of English Melton Cloth ! of direct importation, and made up IN this CTaT, price 130 per suit The best supply of BOYS' Ji YOUTHS' CLOTHING TO be found. a full "assortment always KEPT .ON HAND, r 8? ; the tailoring cepaetmlnt WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF DOMESTIC ?SDFOEEI0S CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who cap please the most fastidious. v. an COTTON AND MERINO GAU8E UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, of all efcylee SCARFS, NEOKTLES FRENCH ELD GLOVES, Ac., of the newest pat terns. All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will he shown with pleasure. Pikes fllMil'0d uiaifceg on each article. WM. MjITTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTureous, Supt. March 30 tir lmo SPECIAL NOTICES. ?t8t. JAMES. GOOSE r,REEK CHURCH.? An election lor VE8TBY and WARDENS will be held at this Church on EASTER MONDAY. . April 18 JOS"WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election.... September 10 45" BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye?harmless, reUablo, instan taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinte. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bac Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine iB signed William A. Baichelor. All others arc inero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per tumors. Factory, No. 81 Barclej street, New York. ?J- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. : Decomoer 10 lyr . jflS- BEAUTIFUL HAIR?CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc Its original color and youthful beauty ; imparts life ant strength to the weakest hair; stops its fulling out a once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a haii dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, Nev York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWTE k MOISE, Np. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January t Omos as- THOilAS PINKNEY, EXECUTOR OI ELIZABETH P. PLNKNEY, St. SARAH PH BE BEL LINGER, a al.?BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AN1 RELIEF.?Pursant to a decretal order of his Hono Chancellor W. D. Johhson in this cause, made at the las February sitting of this Court for Colleton District, notic is hereby given for the creditors of Mrs. ELIZABETH ? PLNKNEY, deceased, to prove their claims before mo, a my office, on or before the first day of July next, or the; willbo debarred from tho btncflls of Ibis decretal ordci B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, April 5,1867. April 9 opl9,23may7,21jne4,18jlyl ?5- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE! country home, after a sojourn of a few months in th city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place c a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con plodou of almost marblo smoothness, and instead c tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ir quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainl told them that she used the CIRC AS-TAN BALM, an considered it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pel sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in it combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpasi cd in its efficacy In drawing impurities from, also hca ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexioi By itR direct action on tho cuticle it draws from it all it impurities, kindly healing the same, aud leaving tho sui face as Nature intended it should be?clear, soft, smoot and beautiful. lYicc M, sent by Mail or Express, on n ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the solo of tho same. March 30 ly THE SUMTE? WATCHMAN ? IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUJ TER, S. C. by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietor at FOUR DOLLARS por anuum, invariably in advanc Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every stylo ol Job Printing pstcuted in the nei*?' *tvie .wrt i'rearc.it I :>r-*tr.li. ^r.i?'m(.ei ?fc THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED LN WINNSBORO' 8. C, AFFORDS profitable medium for the advertising public Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our niutu benefit. GAILLARD, 0ESPORTLS k WILLIAMS. KcvejBO?i 15 ts, MAHRIED. - -\ In this city, on ?io Uth inst, by the Ber^.0. j. Oboo 17am, JOHN 8TONE, of Halifax, Nora Scotia, to Hiss. NORA MORGAN, of Charleston, 8. C. . . . On the 16th of- ApriL.at the Central Presbyterian Chnreh, by the Rev. J. L. QrRABDKUfcWILEY ABER CROMBIE, of Alnbama, ti> NETTIE A.,. daughter of Jaiee? E. Stbad, Esq.^of this "dry. AST The Relatives, Friends and A?qu?Int ances of Mrs. J. I* Whtttemori: ,-Mra. J. L. Rcjocfsx, and Mrs. OL Wetttemoej: ond family, are'respectfdlly invited to attend the Funeral Services of CEPHAS LEMAN, infant son of the farmer, at Four o'clock Thit Afternoon, at No. 8 RadcUfie.etreet... .. _ April 22 - &f~ The Relatives, Frioneia and AcquAfn- J tances of Mr. and Mrs. ST. julten A...WILSON, and of his mother,. Mrs. Sbxfhxabd Wilsow, and family, are respectfully invited to attend the Pnaeral of the for- f mer, from his residenco, comer of'St Philip and' Rad cUffe streets, on Ta-Morrow (TuaJdy), at Twelve o'clock M. - '-.-,. v2; Apr?.22 obiti' ARy. :."-' -. '-'y DEED, on Saturday, the 6th April, WILLIAM' B., in- ! fiant sqnof B. M. and L. V.. Houot, aged 7 - months and lOdays. '- -.< * .~y^K>+&^ My lovely babe ! And art thou gone, With.all the joy that round thee shone? . ., Yes, in dark sadness, I am left, 5; 'Apareniaesolstei bereft 5V PgW'A XZUp- ? And shall my eyes no longer fcraco - ' rl'ttcfi-i '.raybesution*form,thysmBingawe;. . Thy little hands thou used to paf;"- . - ' ' - While on my knee thou madly set ? , . I sometimes think I hear thy tdIos, 7? :r .Ujr?:->r That used to make my heart rejoice? : fit day dreams. w thy lovely ?oaF-- :';-; And inmyarms.theswpnldembrace.; . - Bot ah I how quick the dream is past. . . ... ?r . Thy relics win1 not let it Wtt-l ^T7?~: ? i Thy vacant crib'rihy empty dress,- ; &tb?fd gia ;. .1 . . Too soon remind me of my Loss? : Was ever sorrow like to mine? Dark now my heart, when joy did khina, ! .What baUacanheal my spirit's wotmd-f ... Can consolation ne'er bo found ? .-J* ?i? v -i . 0 yos 1 although'thy child from thee, by death was torn""; . In Jesua bosom now he is safely borne? M'?ft-tr^-hs Christ takes a- ch infant spirit when Ua body dies, And doclarcs, or snxh rda heavonly ringaoea is: I SPECIM HOT IG -; ^:rICTIO?.i^N?Gi?^l??te >?TBlM-'' SHLP MONEKA, ax? h?rebV notified: that *he' is Tkit Day discharging cargu at Norih. Atlantic Wharf.. AB Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset, will be stored at ex pense and risk of owners. .. . ' ^WTIiLIS tfOHIsbSat^agenls. All Freight amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars, or lees, mnst be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. ; Ayfl^,,.,; :...,::,r .:,?1y.lU-i'.::\y,... a,, ! ?: CON8I?NEE8 PEB STEAMEB FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby no tided that she is ThU Day discharging ( cargo at Pier No. 1 Union WharvcB. All Goo da remairr ng on the wharf after sunset, will be stored at their risk and expense. MORBECAI t CO , >: April 32 5?; ft'} v^.?.ti;;v.?r ^Agirit. . itSrEBBOBS . OF ?0UTH.-? GENTMMaN who' suffered for'years from Nervous Debility,' Pre-' mature Decay, and aU the effects, of youthful lndlscre tion, wt?, for the sake of.suffering hnmarrity, send; free, to all who need It, the receipt and directions for making the .simple remedy by whion he was cured. 'Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver?sor'a experience, can1 do so by addressing, in:perfect confidence, ! nil'S .-. . ? ' fci/i JOHN B. OGDKN, April 22 3moa* No- 42 Cedar street New York. , . ?3- ABTLFIjCIAL E?ES.?ABTIFIGIAL HU MAN EYES mado to order and. .inserted- by Dm F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by iB^nwoHSSA?, ofParls); n3. ?TO3rotow?y,:New' York. :'~ jAp?-l*1 !; . I . .'; ' .:.. '{ %K.jy*? j jist NOTICE S^^^^^^^p^^^^S^pfti AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesse.hj in Ashley River, are reqiaested not.to do so anywhere within direct range ; of the heads of lbs. SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on .the Charleston and St Andrew's, side, of tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Tekgwph'Cable wfll be avoided. ' :" - r'" re* i : . -i; .g;: '^'SBSSSBi ht)M:l Harbor Maater'a Office, Charleston,.Fibruary 6,1866. . !gebrnarjrJ:-.-. ?- ....-,rr-**:'.?f' ' '.'-.' SHIPPING. mt?. :wt fa? sr.f?ii FOR utv ERPOOL. ?THE FRIST i CLASS Bremen Bark EVERHAED DELIUS, ^Captain Hos?holz, having a portion of net cargo engaged and going on board, wfRmeel with dispatch. For freight engagements Apply to April 13 GEORGE A. HOPLEY k CO., . i South Atlantic Wharf. FOE LIVEltPOOL.-THE FISF ^new British Bark seaman, Doyle, Mastar > having a portion of her cargo engaged, wu: meet-with dispatch, ' ' . Far freight of remainder of cargo, apply to f April 18 4 JOHN FRASER k CO. NEW YORK AND BREMEN 8TEAJ?8H11 .. COMPANY. THE FIR8T-CLA68 U. S. MALL STEAMSHIP B ? ?3 T T G , : ' : .; . : " .... . :. ' AG. JONES, Master, Will leave Her No. 46, N. R,, oh Saturday, April 20, a : -NOOOi-':':'" - . -.?. .-vn .-/J/ FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking^ passengers to Southampton, London, Havre am Bremen. ??-th<i fjdlpwiig rates, payable in gold or It equivalent in currency';- --?_. First Cabin, ?110; 8econ?^TSA^jt6g; Steerage.' 4fc6 From Bremen, Southampton and jjStts" te-"New l'en s First Cabm, *110;Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, S4S.' EX0?B6I0N TICEET8 OUT. AND ..HOME?Firs Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. WESTERN METROPOLE-, Capt W>r. WKiB...;,..May: NEW STEAMEB.:.May 1 For Freight or Passage apply to ' ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27 ly No .40 Broadway, n. Y. FOB PAL?TKA, FLA;, FEKNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE,- AND ALL IB1 LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ' r ' TIA SAVANNAH, G A., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ?? 3D I ? T A. T O 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEE. ON AND AFTER THE 36TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN SHIP will saU from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, f?r the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of -cgroes wU be t-.kan to the a bo e points o the St John's River at $6 each. Chfkuvn unoer te years of ago free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, &5-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wi please discontinue their notices and send account to tt Amenta. For Freight or PassoRe apply on board, or to tl Agencv. S.nth Atlaatic Whar._Jannqry If FOB S-^YANISr^LH THE STEAMEB "DICTATOK," 1000 to."MS burthen, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHABF EVEK W FBEOAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Frelfrht or Passage, apply on board, or to office J. D. AJKEN k CO., Agents, January16 _S mth Atlantic TCmtI, FOB FL0BIDA, ia savannah, brunswick, si MARYS, FERNAND INA JACKSONVILLE, AND AI THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BTVEB i FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMEB KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHABF C ovuy IT?i?:?day Morning, at 6 o'clock A. M. pi ?5*Frei^h 1 received daily and stored free of charge. For Freiiht or Passage apply on board, or at the i fice of JOHN MAHONEY, Jb., *8 East Bay, November J3 Above Oraig, Tnomey k Co'a W cisely. THE MABI0N STAB, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, published at Marion, S. C, in the central porti the country, and offers a favorable medium to M cbanin, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who dee extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For tt -1 benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, addition 10 our subscription list, which is constantly creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 ex copies of the STAR, during the business season t Fan. Rates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKEBALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor Ii|W TOT* ?r - j People's Steamship sailing m,^......;........ captais LEBBY, ,: WILL - TfTTia- J - NFEA" knd "2MHY B, k (IHTSOJiM, . ," SEW YORK AND < H ARISES TO V 8TKA? COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FXEGANTBrDEWHSBL >v , btea MANHATTAN... J^J.li ? CHAMPION..... i?i THE ITNE STEAMSHXPi .Will ICftTP Brown ?C-Oo.'? - ffg-. Uni Sfaipu of thii Xiao inamre Ka8K_ jKiarV> provided'with ELEGANT <AOO^nQ?^G^Q 0^^>.' . ??>^T^!:eC?^vptoa U ia^-only.JiiAaWie? '?told^1-' : Apri?? .,.:Xl::. \ i?: . - BEGIJLAB 70N1?K!> 9&nE8'j?? OHE CT ikk FAVORITE AS? KL*j . "* fflTSTEAMBHffS--' ; .., TJi eres;"- . |f VMa&BtjKK** TJTriLL LEAVE' AUGER'S-WH?Btf?N sl^.'BKCEivisa:-a_. i: 0BN01 ' "* GAFTAEf OHaSuSS^'W??u?ii--""5^ - LEAVE ATLANTIC WH AK? AS r ABOVE , Toiforro? Jfcw^^iiuKaJrt et? o'to*. " For Freight er passage, .- - . : ?pR^^?St? South Aflanttfemarir I : ton TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVEtt.,, LT aHLLS, AND XANDTNG8 OS . WACCAMAW ASD BLACK HIVBa?.- : u _ >,... oaptai? jsaapjj?^r^ eeave BOYCS'Sl whasf^ 'lB?^E^^ ; IM Wedruttday Henning, th? 3?h, Inst, *t 7cVptoet1:. Bi turning, will leave Georgetown on Saiur&rj Mernxng,. - ^eWth-mst^at-I-o'dock^-". ?"Jr-i Frcight received daily, and dared free ofphargv .. Foa^t;cr p^ .p^ to fo^ft^^ HA?LESTON AND CA?BEN. .' IlEGTJXAIt ?ya : STBATBlBlfc' ; ' ' .. : . &.-.? i?;-. u ^j>rji,? ...fr/. captain john j. TO?H?;.?-; zf?tq i Wttij* becfave fbekjht- this DiiT-i&iAX m LAliTJ?iTTlyttf'andaaiV Morning,**6o'clock. . . For Fsdajht engagementai- apply to ^ ^iS^?Z April 23 '.'HoTin rabbet THROUGH. TICKETS JjO: Charleston- and Savannah Steam Packet Line. " VIA BEAUFORT ASD HIXTOS HEAD. ?:- .' .. V ,_2'J ??K Steamer PHOT BOY.Captain W. X lM^Wt? Steamer ELIZA HANCOS.... Captain J. K. Eioniabao?r. Btemmer FANNIE.,..". .Captain D. B, Votcxtrt. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHAELESTON, . and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday, Wednes lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock > The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and., ' Savannah e very Saturday. . The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wetoes day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri- . day. : ;. ' The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching .at Blufltan going ; and returning. . - .- ~ Frelgbt recaved dady ana" stored free of charge. . Freight to all pointa except Savannah must be. prepaid. : No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to \ ' " FERGUSON & HOLMES", Agents, CLAGHOBN & C?NTNGHAM, ?genls, -i - - F&vanriah, Ga. N. B.?Through Tickets aold at the Of&oe of the Agan cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gxilf BaO- . road, aad to Fernandlna and pointa 'on the St John's Elver._ April 15 - RATES REDUCED. : - CHAELESTON & GEORGETOWN : STEAM PACKET LINE. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVEHLY ' AIXLXS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE VERY FAST STEAMER 'PILOT BOY," Captain W. T. McNmvrr. TTTTLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY W MONDAY MORNING, at 1 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every'WEDNISTJAS morning, at 7 o'clock. . i-j/fi Freight received daily, and atored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to ' ' ' " iQ -;-FftB0OBHtI.:&x N. B. AU Freights must be prepaid, c aired after, sunset