The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME rv.NO. 521. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, APRIL 19, 1867. ;;T' "- PRICE PTVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable DiapatcHcs.
liOxroN, April 22.-(CORRECTION).-In the cable
dispatch oC?ba'20th; che receipts of Cotton were
stated to be 284,000 bales ahead of tho same time
last year. This was ait error, and should have
been* 23-1,000 bales lesa than last year.
LIVERPOOL, Apvil 22.- Arrived, tho Chicago.
Tho bark Annio l?-iusay, from Kew York for Bris?
tol, was abandoned at sea.
The markets were generally closed on account of
thc Easter holidays. Cottou very irregular, quo?
tations mordy nominal. Middlings quoted on ib.e
streets at about lld. Corn finn, 13a 9d.
LONDON, April 22.-The stock boards and markets
were closed on account of tho holidays.
Prom Aspinwiill.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Steamer New York
has arrived from Aspinwall with $1,117,000 in
treasure. She reports that the Steamer American,
from San Francisco, for San Juan dd Sur, with
40 passengers for New York, put iuto Acapulto,
<-hort of coal and with her shaft broken.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON j AprU 22.-Tho Quartermaster Gen
oral ha* issued a circular, showing bv the terms of
tho purchase that tho sums duo certain railroads
for carrying tho mails, etc., must be withheld un?
til the material purchased from Government is paid
for, and making rules by which connecting roads,
not indebted, may be promptly paid. Quartermas?
ters are directed to issue separate bills of lading to
indebted roads when r.ractacablo. Tho indebted
roads aro required to prosent accounts to Colonel
T. J. Crelly, A. Q. M.. at Washington, for the At?
lantic roads ; G?rerai C. G. Bauteile, at New Or?
leans, for tho Gulf State roa ls, and Colonel S. K.
Hammil, at Louisville, for all other roads. The
list of indebted railroad companies numbers 41.
Butku* is here awaiting the decision in tho Grey
Jacket case.
The Supreme Court affirmed tho decision of thc
Louisiana District Court, in the case of tho block?
ade steamer Wm. B. Bagaly. This is a caso where
ene loyal and tlireo pardoned owners claimed the
proceeds of the vessel and cargo. The decision is
adverse to their claim.
Tho Supreme Court to-day decided that the
United States District Courts alone had jurisdic?
tion over tho internal waters of the United States,
including rivers and lakes. . Heretofore State
Courts have claimed jurisdiction over the internal
waters.
The Internal "Revenue receipts to-day were
5500,000. -
^ Tho statement that preparations were being
-/"made for a grand Russian-American Exploring
Expedition is premature. The State Department
thinks that it would bo discourteous to RuBsia to
organize such an expedition until the cession is
completed. ..
Tho Surgeon-General has issued a circular con?
dining regulations against cholera, in view of its
probable prevalence this summer.
Senator Wilson at Richmond.
RICHMOND, April 22.-Senator Wilson addressed
a crowd of about 6,000 persons from the Capitol
steps thin afternoon. Nearly all those present were
colored, though all classes of whites were repre?
sented. He was introduced by Governor Peirpoint.
After alluding to. the fact that he visited Richmond
upon the invitation of Eeveral members of both
Houses of tho Legislature, he proceeded to give a
history of the Reconstruction Bill. He then re?
cited even ta since the close of the war to show
that Mr. Johnson's policy, adopted against the
will of the nation,, had jcaused more unhappiness
than the work of any ono man in America. It
again excited men who had been more than willing
to accept the terms of Congress.. The Recon?
struction Bill was not passed to humiliate , the
South, but to meet the needs of t\ ' ^hole country.
The question now before 'tho Sou Jiern States is
whether they will ?.ect men to State offices and to
Congress wno favor an honest acceptance of the
policy of the nation, or raen who still mourn over
the lost cause, and who hope something may turn
up to overthrow that policy and restore old idoas
and old measures.
Patriotism demands that ' the latter class shall
never more bo pormitied to participate in thc
management of theJState or general government.
The position of Andrew'Johnson haefmade a R?
/. publican triumph at tho-next Presidential election
?*? certain.
The speaker wanted- all classes of men, the
colored, tho white, the loyal, and those who had
abandoned the wicked heresy of Secession, to
Btand together on thc national platform of the Re?
publican party. As for the colored voto of Vir?
ginia, he bad no foar of its being controlled by the
Secessionists. : He appealed to the old Whigs of
Virginia-the followers of Henry Clay, who declar?
ed that slavery was a griovious wrong, that no
contingency could make right-to seize the occa?
sion and unite their fortunes with the Republican
party. Now was -their day and hour .to carry Vir?
ginia by an overwhelming majority. To that class
who are disfranchised for participation in the re?
bellion, he would say that by speaking and work?
ing for the national policy they would show their
countrymen that thc disability now imposed upon
them ought to be removed, and a country that had
proved its generosity would not forget them. ?
Governor Peirpoint, after the conclusion of Sen?
ator Wilson's speech, made a brief address, advis?
ing the colored people to work and make the old
State bloom again. .
Messrs. Hunnicutt and Tucker followed in short
addresses. The former announced his intention
of appealing immediately to tho military tribunals
jigsonst tho attacks of tho Richmond press.
Consolidation of Virginia - HafJbroada. '
RICHMOND, April 22.-The Legislature of Vir?
ginia has passed a law levying a tax of 30 cents on
the 100 dollars, to pay the four per . cent, annual
interest on tho public debt as heretofore authoriz?
ed. Certificates will be issued for the deferred
two per cent. . .
- A law has also been passed consolidating thc
.four leading railroads connecting the waters of the
Ohir* and Mississippi with the Atlantic at Norfolk,
~~f also consolidating the Virginia Central with the
Covington and Ohio Railroads. Tho law provides
"hat the interest the State owns hr the roads be
consolidated, 8 mounting to over $14,000,000, is to
be sold and pa} mont made on or before May 1st,
1868, on the bonds of tho State at par. There aio
also pending before the l?gislature similar Bills
((fer. tho sale of the cutiro interest the State owns in
Tarions railroads amounting iu all to $21,700,000.
Mexican .Yews.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-The stoamer Johanna
arrived at Galveston, from Tampico, on the 17th.
Sho brings positive confirmation of the capture of
Puebla, and says that the Custom House ut Tam?
pico was bein? gobbled.
General Ortega is in great favor with the citi?
zens, and they would pronounce for him if there
was the remotest chance of success. Letters from
the Liberal camp at Queretaro say that Diaz shot
six general officers and'sixty-one of lesser grade
when he captured Puebla. This, it is alleged, was
done in retaliation for the October decree.
Shipwreck.
NEW OBLEANS, April 22.-Tho schooner Tloun
tain Homo, from New York for Brazos, waa lost on
Padre Island on the 11th; the crew were saved.
The steamship. Gen. Meade, from New York, ar?
rived to-daj'. "She reports laaviug experienced
heavy gales on the 15th and '10th. On the 19th
saw the steamship Geo. Peabody ashore inside of
florida reefs, and a large three-masted steamship
on Love Keys.
Prom the West.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Tho city has negotiated "a
loan of $600,000, enabling her to meet the interest
on her June, July and August bonds, and other
liabilities)
The Fenians endorsed Gen. Piles' advocacy of
the recent Congressional resolutions of sympathy
-. """ for Ireland by a serenade. Piles responded, favor?
ing universal freedom.
New Torie Bank statement.
NEW YOKE, April 22.~The statement of tho
Banks shows a decrease of loans of $2,500,000, a
decrease. in specio of $1,250,000, a. decreaso in
circulation $53,000, tho increase of deposits $1,250,
000; tho increase of legal tenders nearly $4,000,000.
The following is amount of gram in the ware
houses. Wheat 1,142,000 bushels. Corn 1,181,
000 bushels. Peas 16,000 bushels.
New York Ship News.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Steam. Ship America
from San Francisco, which put into Acapulto, had
400 instead of 40 passengers. Finding no coal the
Captain tiled his protest, and put to sea again
against tho advice of the Consul.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Stocks strong ; "62 cou?
pons, 109ial09"i ; coupons of'64 and '65, lOflJalOS^ ;
new issue, 1U7? ; 10-40's, 98"ja98| ; 7-30's, first
series, lOOalOS. Money 6. Gold 384- Exchange,
60 days, 9?; sight, 10.{. Flour dull; common glades
5al0c. lower. Wheat drooping. Corn la2c. better.
Pork steadier at $22 68$. Lard quiet, at 124al3J.
Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands 25. Freights dull.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull without material change; sales 1G00
bal03 at 25c. for Middling Uplands. Flour dull
"* and declined 5al0c; State $10al3.25; Southern
grades dull and declining at $11.90al7.50. Wheat
dull and declining. Corn active; Mixed Wostcrn
$1.32al.34; Yellow Southern S1.33. Pork firm;
Mess $22.80. Lard firm at 12Jal3J. Rice quiet at
lOiall. Sugar steady and in good demand. Naval
Stores quiet. Turpentine ' Ca77i Freight s steady.
Stocks a a hade lower; '62 Coupons lOOJallO. Money
6 per cent. Gold 33?.
BALIIMOHE, April 22.-Coffee, q i.et ; slock light.
Flour dull and declined 23a50c. for Spriug Wheal
grades. Winter scarce and nominally unchanged,
southern Wheat declined 5a7c. Com easier : t he
supply of white uood at $120al 23. Yellow stifi'..
and higher ?at $1 23al 25. Mixed Western $117
Clover seed dull aud lower at Jllall 23. Provis?
ions steady. Mess Pork $2100. Western Lard
134c. Lula Shoulders 8$c. Sides lO.fc. Bacon
dull, for large lots tho market favoring buyers.
Whiskey dull and nominal.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Flour firmer and in good
localdemand, prices unchanged. Corn finner and
higher, 87 in bulk. An adrante in railway freights
here to-day has checked the shipping' demand.
Provisoes * unchanged. Mess Pork firm. Bacon
Shoulder - 9; Clear Sides 12.
NEW OKIJ?ANS, AprU 2>.-Sales of Cotton 3<>00
bales; the market irregular; Low Middling 22a28c.;
receipts 3490. Sugar-fair at 1210;: prime 13?c.
Molasses-prime at 72c. Flour, amail sales., buyers
holding back lor a reduction. Corn advanced 2Aa
pc.; quoted a? $130al 35. Oats dull at 50c. Pork
steady at $23 50. Bacon-ribbed 12c; clear 123c.
Lard finn and unchanged. Whufcy $210a?30 for
Western. Gold 88.j. Sterling 47*a50. New York
Sight Exchange ??i| premium.
AUGUSTA, April" 22.-Tho market stagnant.
Sales 54 bales. Strict Middlings 23c. Receipts
25 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 22.-Cotton dull and nominal at
23c. fur Middling. Sales unimportant. Recoipta
.150 bales.
MOBILE, April 22.-Sales to-day 375 bales. Mar?
ket quiet. Middlings, 22c. Receipts iG2 bales.
THE GERMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC.
According to previous announcement, a largo
number of children (about 400) left by tho North?
eastern train at seven o'clock yesterday morning,
under the direction of Mr. HOFFMAN, the superin?
tendant of tho school. The weather was delight?
ful, all any ono could wish foi* on Easter Monday
morning. Tho cool ail" of Spring was bracing, and
redolent of floral perfume; tho sun shone bright,
and all nature wan dressod in gay attire. As" the
train passed tho dreary marsh, the children
amused themselves, looked at the placid river and
tho little boats that studded its surface hero and
there. Soon tho cars emerged from their marine
substratum, and rolled through dense groves and
gardens rich with the treasures of Spring. Tho
young folks were delighted to get ''into the coun?
try;" and found new pleasures in every cart,
wagon, cow or wayfaring darkie that crossed
their field of vision.
At last the Schutzeaplatz, the point of destina?
tion was roached, and certainly no moro suitable
sito could have boon selected within, or in tho
vicinity of the corporate limits of the city. Th?
tall old trees affordi aj'grateFul shade, and the
shrubbery grounds and gardens give it .a ^-^ark"
J ike air. The. pfqs??tty of tho Ashley. riy^nr
afforded a fino ?new and amusement to those, who
loved aquatic sporfcsT Tho pastor of tho church,
Rev. L. MULLER, waa present, and appeared fco
enjoy himself not a little, and we may say the
same of all who were there, both great and small,
a number not falling far short of 1,000 when all aro
counted who had visited tho grounds during the
day. There was a largo number of private vehicles
of all kinds for those who preferred to como in
their own independent conveyances.
The Committee on Amusement, Messrs. J. F.
KLENKE, J. H. OSTENDORFF, and L. MULLER, had
made their preparations in a thorough manner.
The Committee on Refreshments were Messrs.
A. W. RXEOKE, W. J. H. OSTENDOBFF, and J. J.
BOSCH. Theso gentlemen all merit thc highest
credit for their thoughtfulness, and tho graceful
ease with which they beguiled their guests into a
belief that they were indeed enjoying tho full
luxury of rural bliss. MULLER'S string hand did
service for the benefit of those who had a light
fantastic toe, itching to bo at saltatory exercises.
There were amusements for the adulta as well as
for the children.
In due course of time the table wis spread, and
bent beneath the weight of all those substantials
and delicacies so bountifully provided hy the
Committee.
Next ?came the games-not the Isthmian, Ne
mean or Olympic. Those wero all very wiall in their
tim?, but would scarcely answer for our day and
generation. Tho Greek language and Greek games
aro not as yet acclimated in tho Schuzonplatz.
The youth first entered tho lists in a trial at
shooting with the crossbow. Prizes were awarded
to Mas tera-P. JATHO, R. RUNKEN, W. FEHRENBACH,
H. SCHULTZ, Mr. SCHRODER, and C. S .ULLMAN, who
oxhibifced tho greatest accuracy in aim, and steadi?
ness of nerve for tho execution of this feat of skill.
They ab* shot at an eagle.
'^ag-running," a purely German rural sport,
was the great feature, however, with the young
. folks ; and being a novelty to most persons present,
it created no little fun. Tho applicants who de
sirejl to enter the lists wero placed in bags, their
arms tied inside, so that when any of thom fell,
which was ^frequently the case, they had to be
picked up and put on their feet again by their com?
rades. The distance travelled was about 30 yards,
which ria hJarosa was successfully accomplised
seven times, md the seven boys who arrived first
at the goal were rewarded with prizes. Masters
MALSTEDT, BB AUEB, LINDSTEDT, HASTEUT, OSTEN
voase and PAULS, and oue other boy whoso name .
we did not got, were the victors in this eccentric
ruco.
There was playing at nine-pins for the old folks,
foot-balls, swinging, &c, for the children, till the
shades of evening began to make their appear?
ance from over old St. Andrew's Parish on the op?
posite sido of the Ashley. In the afternoon Mr.
HOFFMAN addressed tho school, and moro es?
pecially those pupils who have just hoon confirmed,
and now aro about to leave the school. Their
teacher addressed them in loving words and in an
earnest and impressive manner, giving thom
wholesome counsel and ad deo, which it is to be
hoped they will religiously follow.
Among tho visitors in tho afternoon we noticed
Gou. JOHN A. WAOENER, F. MELCHEBS, Esq., Capt.
HOHNHOLTZ, of the Bremen bark Everhart! Delius,
Rev. E. J. MEENARDIE, and L. CHAP?N, Esq. About
dark the cars brcnghfc their precious freight
back to the city, ail in tho best of spirits. This
was one of the finest rural turn mts the Germans
hero have had in a long while-eire -wahres Volks?
fest I
Mississippi.
The Jackson (Miss. ) Clarion, April 10-BARKS
DALE'S pai>or-publishes a letter from ex-Govcrnor
JOHN J. ^OBAK, of that State, upon the necessi?
ties of tho political condition South, and pro?
nounces it a calm and. statesmanlike review of the
political situation. The Clarion continues:
LT the armies of the Union had been defeated,
the Confederate Slates would have been masters
of their own destiny, and their govoinrnent would
have been independent of foreign control. But,
unfortunately, tho war resulted otherwise Our
armies surrendered, nnconditionally to superior
forces; tho Co ifedoracy was swept out of exis?
tence; and the United States Government acquir?
ed the power to rule over us. We can no
, more resist this decree of tho God of Battles than
stop the wheels of time. lu the exercise of its ac?
quired power that government has prescribed the
conditions on which the Confederate States m %y
resume their places in the union; but has loft to
them the choice of reorganizing on theso condi?
tions or remaining Tinder martial law, with a
clearly defined prospect of still more rigorous
terms" at a future day. Ex-Governor MeKae argues
.that in yielding to tho inovitablo necessities of our
condition, it is the part of fcruo wisdom for onr
people to adopt the former alternative aud to enter
vigorously upon the business of reconstruction,
wliich must he ended before they can escape from
this reign of chaos and anarchy-this night of
gloom and uncertainty.
EX-GOVERNOR M'RAE'S LETTER.
In the course of his letter, which is addressed to
Rov. Bishop Payne, and dated Buscafcunna, Miss.,
March 30, Ex-Governor McRao says :
I belong to tho oxcludod class* in the organiza?
tion of tho State government, becaupe the people
of Mississippi have heretoforo reposed their con
lidenc3 in mo in too high a degree as one of then
public men. I would sacrifico anything for them,
and now I say to them, through yon. I willingly
sacrifice for their salce all right to office, position
and suffrage, under theso reconstruction meas?
ures, of which I am by them debarred, and advise
those who aro entitled under these acts, to regis?
ter and vote.
So far as the freedmen are concerned, I would
not adviso them to register or to vota unless it
shall appear that bad men are likely to improperly
iTuTuence then and lead them astray. In that
event they ought to register, and our people should
adviso with them and enable them to vote intelli?
gently. As wo are their friends so are they ours,
and will prove themselves so when au issue shall
be made to test that question. I know it was a
conviction on tho part of tho ultra abolitionists
(n >w radicals) before secession, if it resulted in
war, that when tho war was proclaimed to
be for tho emancipation of the slaves
there would bo general insurrection-it was
a serious apprehension on the part of om- uwn
people. But the negroes were never more faithful
than during tho war. They are now free-their
condition is changed, and, without ..our caro, the
fanaticism which has liberated wfll exterminate
them. We should cherish for them nothing hut
sympathy ; they will bc oui- Mends, and we will bc
their protectors until their race is run.
What OUT people have now to do is lo coliform to
tho legislation of Congress under the Shcimau
Military Bill and the Supplementary Act lo carry
it out. Bj this means our Stato may be restored
to the Union, and our condition perhaps bu bet?
tered ; il not. wo may ho relieved from evils which
threaten u.-> in tho future more than these meas
mes propose. It is hard to bo driven lo thc wall,
but when we arc we cannot go b .hind it.
Tho Conscience Fund in tho course of time will
d outness pay the national debt, though of late the
contributions in that quarter have been coming in
somewhat -slowly. A Washington*! correspondent
writing on Friday, states: -'Two anonymous letters
were received at tho Treasury Department thia
morning containing money, which was appropri?
ated to the Conscience Fund. Thc first enclosed
$3.50, forwarded by a former private hi the United
States army, and which hail boen illegally taken liv
him. Thc second sum ($30) was due tho Govern?
ment for drawback dut ic:-, and is, the writer says,
not conscience money. nor?was any attempt made
to defraud tho Government.
EASTER ELECTIONS.
Yesterday being the regular day for the election
ui' Vestrymen aud Wardens in the German Luther?
an and different Episcopal'Churches, tho following
gentlemen were elected :
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.
VESTRYMEN.
Hon. E. FROST. JAMES H. PRINGLE.
WM. BULL PRINGLE. THOS. FROST.
Dr. J. P. JERVEY. JAMES M. WILSON.
MARTIN L. WILKINS.
WARDENS.
A. E. MILLER. | W. C. COURTNEY.
ST. PHILIP'S UUUBCH.
VESTUYMEN.
A. 0. ANDREWS. J. T. WELSMAN.
A. E. GIBSON. DANIEL LESESNE.
J. J. P. SMITH. JNO. McCRADY.
F. T. MILES.
WARDENS.
N. R, MIDDLETON. | W. A. PRINGLE.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
W. A. PRINGLE. I H. D. LESESNE.
J. J. P. SMITH. I EDW'D McCRADY.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BADCLTFFEBOBO'.
VESTRYMEN.
JAMES SIMONS. W. L. TRENHOLM.
C. R. BREWSTER. ROBT. LUCAS.
J. D. AIKEN. T. M. HAN CELE.
T. Y. SIMONS.
WARDENS.
DR. W. T. WRAGG. I F. S. HOLMES.
ST. LUKE'S CHUBCH. .
VE8TR?MEN.
L S. K BENNETT. I B. P. COLB?RN.
A R TAIT. HENRY BOYLSTON.
M. P. MATHESON. | F- P. PORCHER, M. D.
K. E. SCHEVEN.
WARDENS.
WM. C. BEE. I CHARLES FOSTER.
D CLEO ATES TO CONVENTION.
WM. C. BEE. I L S. K. BENNETT.
C. A. DESAUSSURE. J F. P. PORCHER, M. D.
GUACE CHURCH.
VE8TRTMEN.
WM. WHALEY. E. W. GRIMEE.
WM. CARRINGTON. J. S. BUIST.
WM. JOHNSON. F. E. FRASER.
E. L. KERRISON.
WARDENS.
A. FITCH, M. D. I F. A. MITCHELL.
CHUBCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
VESTRYMEN. ~
H. L TOOMER, THEO. D. WAGNER.
G. A. TRENHOLM. H. T. PEAKE.
W. M. LAWTON. M. T. BARTLETT.
HUTSON LEE.
- ' WARDENS.
JOHN HANCKEL. | E. W. EDGERTON.
DELEGATES TO THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
G. A. TRENHOLM. I H. L. TOOMER.
JOHN HANCKEL. T. D. WAGNER.
SK STEPHEN'IJ CHUBCH.
VESTRYMEN.
W. G. BENSON. A R. OLIFEORD.
J. A. DUFFUS. . G. J. THOMPSON.
DR. A. L. HAMMOND. T. MILLER.
. . JAS. WILLIS.
-WARDENS.
A. F. W. ABRAMS. | a WEBB.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
W. G. BENSON. I DR, A L. HAMMOND.
EPISCOPAL ELECTION FOB THE PARISH OF ST.
* THOMAS AND ST. PENNIS. '
^ ?rr. VESTRYMEN.
JAMES ROSE. W. L. VENNING.
J. L. NOWELL. GABRIEL E MANIGAULT
JAMES RAVENEL. CoL W. P. SHINGLER.
W. J. BALL, Jr.
. WARDENS.
ALFRED HUGER. I Dr. E. RAVENED.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ANNUAL ELECTION.
JACOB F. SCHIRMER, President.
VESTRYMEN.
F. C. BLOM. . I J. H. MURRELL.
H. CORIA. I J. H. STEINMEYER.
F. R. WICKENBERG. I R. G. CHISHOLM.
W. H. LAFAR. I B. LUCAS.
WARDENS.
J. F. PICKEN, j J. H. STEINMEYER, Jr.
JOHN A BLUM, Treasurer,
PT. MARK'S CHUBCH.
VESTRYMEN.
8. L. BENNETT. ELIAS GARDNER.
W. E. MARSHALL. SAM'L O'HEAR.
J. McP. WHEATON. B. A. BOSEMAN, M.
JNO. N. GREGG.
WARDENS.
R. E. DEREEF. I ROBT. HOUSTON.
CALVARY CHUBCH.
VESTRY.
M. BURNETT. I H. S. SPENCER,
E. C. FOREST. G. McFALL.
C. CAMPBELL. I THOS. SIMONS.
S. P. SNIPES.
WARDENS.
S. B. MIDDLETON. I WM. ROBERSON.
LATE PERIODICALS.
THE GALAXY for May 1 has arrived, filled as
usual with an excellent Tablo of Contents Article
1, a continuation of "Waiting for the Verdict," we
have not read, but hear it highly spoken of by our
novel reading friends. 2. Opium and its Victims,
bj ALONZO CALKINS, will be read with painful in?
terest. It would scorn that although Doctoro
usually differ, on this matter tboy all think very
much alike. MADDEN, at tho great Bazaar in Con?
stantinople, met but one visitor who had passed
thirty, a moderate smoker for twenty-five years.
D;:. OXLEY, while in Singapore, met iu but one in?
stance a man who had reached eighty. Dr. PARKER
bad rarely known a smoker who bad exceeded fifty
years; and both ho and Dr. MACQOWAN testify that
tho effects attributed to an addiction of opium aro
not, iu tho view of tho observing and knowing,
overwrought or overrated. Dr. LITTLE agrees that
hero and there occur cases cf utter decay of mind,
with tho wasting of tho body ; etc., etc. 3. Another
view of Madame RECANTER. 4. Parisian English.
This ia a subject not altogether original, it is true,
but always amusing. Speaking of the restoirants
in Paris, in many of which the bills of fare aro
translated by " Experts," for the benefit of the
English, sojourning in that gay capital, the bills of
the following highly literal translation : ! 'res de beau
a la financi?re " is rendered " the smile of the calf
to the female capitalist." So a^ain Gants de peau
de Mee is translated ".Nice Skin's gloves." But
wo have seen as bad in Charleston. There is now
to be seen in our streets a finely painted sign :
"S?der Water and fojtho matter of that tho
French in our newspapers, magazines, and novels,
is as badly murdered every day as English in
Varis. 5. Tho Dream Child. G. New York and its
people. 7. Mademoiselle. 8. A Bird's Song. 9.
Alt Criticism Reviewed. 10. STEVEN LAWBENCE,
Yeoman, by Mrs. EDWABDS, is an interesting Eng?
lish story, tho first chapters of which wero located
in California, ll. Words and their Uses, by RICH?
ARD GBANT WHITE. 12. Russian America. 18.
Nebulro.
Tho Galaxy hereafter will be published month?
ly, instead of fortnightly as heretofore, tho num?
bera of the magazine being proportionately on
larked. The prico per year will be $3.50. It is
published by Messrs W?JD. & F. P. CHURCH, New
York.
THE OLD GUARD for May has come to hand. It
opens with a continuation of "Joscelyn, a Tale of
tbo Revolution," by W. GDLMOBE SIMMS, Esq. 2.
The Battles of Virginia, including Sharpsburg and
Gettysburg, by JOHN ESTEN COOKE; NO. IV. Tho
Second Manassae. 3. Alverley, a Tale, by a new
contributor. 4. Prussia and Her Capital, by JAMES
W. WALL. 5. Naturo-Betrothed and Wedded
(poetry), by PAUL H. HAYNE. 6. Decline in the
Popular Knowledge of Liberty, by tho Editor. 7.
The Problem of tho Races, by Dr. J. H. VAN
EYRIE. 8. Virginia Fird (poetry). 9. Reminis?
cences of tho late Bishop SOULK, by WM. F. SANS
FORD. 10. Whither Away V (poetry). Book Table
and Editor's Table.
Thc fellowing poem, wo fool assured, will be
read with plea >ure by the author's many friends,
and admirers in thia city:
NATURE, BETROTHED AND WEDDED.
Have you not noted how in early Spring,
Front out thc ioresta, past tho murmuring brooks
O'er tho Mil-sides, Nature, with airy graue,
Like some lair virgin, touched by lights and shades,
Glides, timidly, a yell of golden mist
About her. brows, n:id budding bosom, draped
lu midden coynes.: ? She's a bride betrolhed
Unto that mystic gort, who oomcs from far,
Rich Orient lands upon the winds of June,
That, bear him like swilt Ardours, winged with fire;
And when, on some calm, lustrous muru, her Lord'
Uplifts Uie golden veil, and weds to lier's
Thc quickening warmth of ripe, immortal lips
How the broad Earth leaps into raptured lite,
And thrills with music I
Then, a queenly spouse,
Raided unie fruitful empire, through all hours
Of bounteous Summer, Elie walks proudly on,
! Shuting with blissful eyes ot' inatronuood,
j 'Till, at thc last, Autumn, with reverent hand,
.' Doth crown her with such full, completed joy,
Such wealth ol' sovereign beauty, she once more,
j About lier brows and sumptuous bosom, folds '
That golden veil-not iii the tremulouG fear
Of maiden coyness now, but lest rash men.
Drawn by lier awful loveliness, should daru
To gaze too closely un tl, aud thus fall,
Smitten and blind, ai her imperial leet!
PAUL H. HAYNE.
Tho Old Guard is published monthly iu New
ltork-by Mossre. VAN EVBIE, HORTON & Co., No.
102 Nassau street, and caa be had of all news
dealers.
ONE PRICE
OUR. SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises abettor assort?
ment of
CLOTHING
AND
j Adapted to this market, than we
hare ever offered. We haye given
! particular attention in getting np
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of om* 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 our 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.v:.$8 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.ll 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. .13 00
1?LACK AND Wiin^' mX "G5SSraEKK
SUITS, our own make.17 00
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI?
MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES. .18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE
BULTS.. .'I...-22'00
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES.24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DEPOUDER
SUITS.29 00
BLACK DRESS S OTTS, ranging in price
! from. ...$19to62 00
LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00
i
In addition to the above, we have
many ?ood , Styles of LIGHT AND
DARK FANCY
C?SSIMERES,
IN FULL SUITS
And in Pants and Vests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DEAP IteETE SUITS
MARSLTLLLES VESTS, White and Fancy
I BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very flue quality
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
In addition to onr usual assort?
ment uf GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH?
ING GOODS, we wish to cali parti?
cular attention to our
SHIRT DEPARTMENT
We have made arrangements to
have DUI* STURTS made by our own
Pattern, and we think tPiey will
compare favorably in style and lit
with any Shirt on the market*.
THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL?
ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50r and
$4 00.
We invite tho attention of COUN?
TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT?
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we
are selling in quantities at very low
prices.
MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 270 KIM STREET,
CORNER OF HASEL,
CITARLE 1STON, S. G.
April U im?'
OP
CHARLESTON
Established in 1830 !
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door sonUi of Market-st,
HATE OPENED A LARGE AND WELL .ASSORTED
STOCK OP
FI?, M1I?M ft liff PRICED
SPRING CLOTHING,
Manufactured expressly for this Market,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC IS
invited. The style, workmanship and flt of the Garments
are second to none in the city.
A largo supply of
English Melton Cloth !
OP DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS
CITY, price $20 per suit
The best supply of
BOYS'll YOW CLOUfi
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS
KEPT ON HAND.
THE TAIL0RIH8 DEPARTMENT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF
i DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
AND '
COATINGS j
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER,
under1 the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can
ploase the most fastidious. .
" * L i
1 :
COTTON AND MERINO PAUSE UNDi^HjBTS.
JEAN DRAWEES
Tho noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS
COLLARS, of all styles
SCARFS, NECKTIES
FRENCH ETD GLOVES, Ac., 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. MATTHIESSEN,
Agent.
B. W. McTureous, Snp't.
March no Imo
SPECIAL NOTICES,
49-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
t?f ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formorly employed by
RoissoxNEAU, of Paris), No. 539 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
DST THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANE.
CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28, 1867.-The Board ol
Directors have determined to increase thc Capital of this
Bank.
Stock can be had on application to
January 20 ruth H. G. LOPER, Cashier.
/ST UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
8ECOND DISTRICT SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLEC?
TOR'S OFFICE, APRIL 16th, 1867.-WILLIAM HUM?
MEL, Esq., of Williston, Ia hereby announced as Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue for thc 10th Division ol
this Collection District, comprising the entire District oj
Barnwell. FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
Aprd 17 thstuS Collector 2d District So. Ca.
afir NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AIN?
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashlej
River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direci
rango of tho heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAL
WHARVES, on Ihe Charleston and St. Andrew's side o
thc Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with th?
Submarine Telegraph Cabio will bo avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Ofllco, Charleston, February 0, 1866.
February 7
J9-.BEA UTI V U L HAll?.-CHEVALrER'?
LIFE FOR THE HAIR posittvcly restores gray hair t<
Its original color and youthful beauty; impartB life one
strength to tho weakest hair; stops its falling out a
ouce;kocps the bend cleon; is unparalleled as a hal
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, and at my office, No. 1133 Broadway, Nev
York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 Mooting street,
' Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January ? *?oa
BAT CHELO R'S HAIR DYE.-THU
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Tin
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan
tan?ons. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Ba*
Dyet. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AB other
ure mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by al
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Darcie;
j street, New York.
#?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December io lyr
.IS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE1
country home, ail er a sojourn of a few months in th
city, v,"as hardly recognized by her friends. DJ place c
a coarBo, rustie, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con:
plexiun of oliuo?t marble smoothness, and instead c
.1 w uty-turce she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ir
q uiry as lo Use cause ot so great a change, she plainl
toVd them that sheuKcd tho CIRC AS-IAN BALM, an
con sidered it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toile
' By it ? use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei
sonni appearance nn hundred fold. It is simple in il
combh lation, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpas
ed in il s efficacy in drawing impurities from, also bea
ins cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexioi
Rv its flitoct action on thc cuticle it draws from it all ii
impurities, kindly healing the 6amc, and leaving the su
face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smool
aud beautiful. Price SI, seat by Mail or Express, on r
ccipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists.
No. 3 West Fayette Street, ?syracuse, N. Y.
Tao only AmericHU Agents for thc sale of the same.
March U0 ly
MARRIED,
On the 14th, by Nie Rev. WILLIAM H?TSON, MOSES W.
MEREE to ISABEL H. TRENCH, both of St John'
Berkley. - *
49" The Relatives, Friends and Acquain?
tances of Mr. and Mrs. ST. JULIEN A. WILSON, and
of his mother, Mrs. SBSPHKABD WILSON, and fan By,
aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the for?
mer, from his residence, comer of St. Philip and Rad?
cliffe streets, Thu Day, at Twelve o'clock M.
AprU23 .. . 2.
OBI SE UART?
i -DIET), rm the 12th April, im, at her residence near
Statebng, Mrs. VTDEAU MARION DxVAUX, daughter
of the lats CoL RIOHABO SINGLETON, and reBct of the
late Re BEET MABION DE VAUX. ... . -
Died, on 18th April, 1867, WILLIAM L. MACBETH,
aged 31 years and 14 days. "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away; blessed.be the name of the Lord,"
". - IV MEMORIAM. ' '"'
DIET), to Charleston,' 8. C.," on tho Sd ot February,
1867, after a short, painful Illness, Mr. JOHN. A. ARM?
STRONG, a native of the city of Londonderry, Leeland,
but for over twenty years an enterprising 'merchant of j
Charleston, 8. C., where, by- his high sense-of honor,
and strict integrity of character, he won the confidence
and respect of his fellow men.
-Of imfld and Kentle manner, quiet retiring disposition,'
his most amiable qualities shone brightest around tho
domestic hearth-stone, where his genial. temper, kind?
ness, and hospitality ever dr?w around him many devo?
ted friend?. . ,
To Jiis adopted country, ce was warmly attached, hav?
ing an her interests at heart Sharing' with her sons:
tho dangers and privations of the camp, and ready at
any rijomeat to lay down his Ufe in her canse;' ;
G?nerons to a fauL, thc poor ever found in him a
ready sympathizing friend; and many were his acts bf
nnostentotions charitv. .. 1 ..;
One of the most exemplary traits in his character,' was
his devoted love for an only sister; seldom have we seen
this affection beautifully portrayed. Nothing could ex?
ceed his devotion, and no earthly sacrifice would have
been too great for him to maka, could it have added to her
comfort Vain indeed, are words of consolation to assu?
age grief such ashers. She must only look to that higher
power, who doeth all things well, and chasteneih those
wuom he loveth. Sad indeed seems the dispensation
of Providence in thus removing from their midst one; in
whom so.many hopes and he*rte were centred, in the
prime o; his manhood, surrounded' by everything toJ
make lifo desirable, with bright bonyant hopes for the
future. He was snatched away, leaving a disconsolate
widow and child, a sorrow stricken aster, brothers,' and
alargo circle of relatives and friends to mourn his -loss.
Yet they moura aot os those without nopeV f? he was
endowed with all t ose religtousqualities which we hope.
wfll win for him a crown-of immortality; ' '
. : . . ...-..?' . ' -> ? i- '/ A FRIEND. .
3PEC SH M OT tC ES. lg
CONSIGNEES. PEK STEAMER FALCON,
from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is Thu Day
dlBchj- dug cargo at Pier No. 1 Union:Wharves. AU
Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored
at" their risk and expense;MORDECAI 4t ?d.,' ' :
Apdl23/ .. ??, '??- .I-' r, -y.\ yr . .. .Agente''
j?-W. PENN CLABKE, ESQ:; OE THE ?St
of CB OLE Y k CLABKE, Attorneya-at- Law, Washington
City, ls stopping at the M?ls Honse. .This firm rani?,
waites number of our citizens whose Cotton and other,
property was seized at the, close of the war by the Gov.
crament authoriiies as captured and abandoned proper?
ty, and haye instituted suite In tho Court of Claims to
recover its value. Mr. CLARKE wfll be ia the city a few
days, and wm bo pleased to ?oe the clients of the firm,,
at his room, Na 62, Mills House.As this finn is making
the collection of this class of chums a specialty, those of
. our citizens iaterested might call on Mr. CLARKE with
advantage; : -. * ; -af. '. April 23
a^N0^CE.:-^0N81GNEES; PEE SxEntBt
I SHIP! MONERA, are hereby notified that she is Thu
j Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AB Goods
i remaining on the. Wharf at sunset will be Btored at.ex?
pense and risk of owners.
' ' j " '" :: " 1 ' WILLIS k CHISOLM, Agents.
AB Freight amounting to fifteen iW) doHars, or less,
j must be pold on the wharf before delivery of GoodB. JKJ
43TEBB0BS OP YOUTH.-A GENT1J5M?N
who. suffered for years from Nervo aa Debility, : Pr??
matur? Decay,, and aU the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion^ will, for the sako bf suffering humanity, send free,
to aU who need it, tho receipt and: directions for making
the simplo remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit bj tho advertiser's experience, can di
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
' j T ' ; ' JOHN B- OGDEN,'
April 23 Smos* No 42 Cedar Street, New York.
anaouW ' Gen. A. if." MANIGAULT as a Candidate 'fix
Sheriff at-tho etiflulag-election. ; - A CITIZEN.
i.J^o^^^jL-^- Jil^- -? .. L_-? --"fa.
""iHrppiwfis m
THE REGULAR PACKET SLOO?
'ALICE, Jacob Bart Master, at South Commer
sciai Wharf, wfll sail with dispatch Pw Coosaw
?Boyd's Landing, Cooaawatchio, Pocatajig* ant
alliatormediate loadings.5* ' " Apri1 23
FOR LIVERPOOL:--THE FIRST
CLASS Bremen: Bark EVEHfctARD DELIUS
Captain HOHNHOLZ, having a portion, of he
cargo engaged and going on bos 151; win mee
with dispatch. For freight engagements ,.
Apply teGEORGE A. HOPL?Y k CO.,
April 19 : - . .4 i?:'? SonthA?antto-Whart,
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE ? FINI
J new British Bark. SEAMAN, Doyle, Master
> having a portion of her cargo engaged, Wi!
?meet.with dispatch, . .,- j
For freight of re tain der cf cargo, apply'to
April 18 4 JOHN FRASER ? CO.
NSW-YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSH??
COMPANY.
-
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
BA LT I O ,
' A. G. JONES, Master,
WiB leave Pier Na 4C, N. B., on Saturday, April 20, a
? - Noon,
? FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, Loudon, Havre am
Bremen, at the io ll o wk g rates, payable in gold or it
equivalent in currency: . .
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $t?
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi li
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43.. . : ;
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Errs
Cabin,.S210; Second Cabin. $130; Steerage, $70.
Wi STERN METROPOLL-, Capt. WM. WEIS. ......May
NEW STEAMER.....iii..'..May 1
For Freight or Passage opply to
j ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y.
OFFICIAL-.
Headquarters, Second Military District,)
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 18th, 1867. J
[SPECIAL OBDEBS, NO. 2L]
I. It having become apparent that Justice to freedmo
cannot be obtained in the civil courts within the militar
post of Aiken, 8, C., consisting of Edgefleld and Ban
weU Dntxiefs, a, Provost Court is hereby established'i
the post of Aiken, 8; C., to cousist of 1st Lieutenant WE
LIAM STOKE, 46th U. S. Infantry, presiding, together wit
2d Lieut ED. P. DOHERTY, 6th U. S. Cavalry, and ?
RAMSET, Esq., of EdgefioTd District S. C., associates.
IL The court t hall have jurisdiction of any case 1
which a person of color is a party, except murder, orso
and rape: Sentences imposing fines exceeding ona hui
died ($100) dollars, or imprisonment exceeding tv
months, wUl not be executed until approved at the
Headquarters. The court will carefully observe the r
quirements of G. 0.10, current series, from these Hes
quarters.
I?I. The provost court may upon application of ai
person of color, sued or prosecuted ia any civil court :
Edgefleld or Barnwell District, order the transfer of sui
case to tho provost court.
IV. Thc proceedings of the court in each caso, will 1
forwarded to the post commander for revision and a ppr
val; appeals to these Headquarters ff om thc decision
tho post commander will not bo considered unless a
companied by printed arguments of the parties or th?
counsel.
V. The compensation of the civilian Judge or Jndg
wUl be four dollars a day; the court may employ a cle;
at a compensation, aot exceeding three dollars a day ai
purchase stationary. AU the expense of tho court mu
bc paid out of the funds accruing from fines sad cot
paid by parties tried before it
VL At tho end of each month o return of aU fines ai
expenditures, with vouchers, w?l be made by the coe
to thc post commander, and by him forwarded to the
Headquarters.
VII. So much of General Orders No. 102, Dopartme
of the South, 24, 30, 38, 49, 55, 59, and C8, Department
South Carolina, serits of 1865; General Orders Nos
and 37, Department of South Carolina, aad Circular S
I, Department of the South, series of I860, as does u
conflict with this order, is stiU in force.
By command of Major-General D. E. SICKLES.
J. W. CLOUS,
Captain 38th U. S. Infantry,
A. D. C., A A. A. A. G.
Official : ALEXANDER MOOEE, Aid-do-Camp.
April 19 s
TAVERN-KEKPERS'NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
Marchi. 1867./
ALL TAVERN-KEEPEES, AND PEBSONS RETA!
1NG spirituous liquors, within the city limits, w
have not executed their bonds ond taken out the pror
cards to show that they have licease to sell, w?l be :
ported as not complying with the law, alter Monday, ?
^Thoso who have cards are hereby notified to have <
sarao placed in a conspicuous place in the window. .
tailing to observe this aotice wfll also bc reported, af
the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH,
March 2 _Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLO WE
clause of Scctioa 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Si
plies lor theyj ir 18C7," is published for tho informat
of persons sel'iiu ?ood?- by sample or otb' .rise, who
not residents ot tlds city. All such persons are hen
notified to report ac this office.
"Three dollars o j every- hundred dollars of all go
sold in tlds city hy -rions not residents, by samph
otherwise." W. H. SMITH,
March 8 Clerk of Coan ti
! SHIPPIHfi.
MEW YORKm CHARLEST?R
People's Steamship Company? -
BAJOJSa DAX8.."",.".". .. ..WED1?ESDA?S. : ?1 .
THE STEAMSHIP
j M?NEKA,
'? ! .-: [Si ><-? CAPTAIN LEBBY,
??fcCT-Sfcra WILL LEAVE SORTIT; A^^-WTrrt tS: *
?/J^^fr^WSAliF Wcdtiaday, April Si, ?t IO
^?M?MK?t? o'clock A. M.
- ??3KS3-, Line conrpoeed of Steamar* "HO-'
N#?dA"airt?EMra z?&
NEW YORK AJVD CHARLESTON 8T?AHU
i; j --SHEP'XaWBL-'
COMPOSED OF THE NEWAND ELEGANT 9TDEWHBEL -
j " STEAMSHIPS
MANHATTAN-.ffonami. OOBMSMote ' <:
CHAMPION.... ;;-.??i~ ???- fWm^ffiftjf - - f
. j 2.iiMn??^im?? ? '< %
. THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION
/%j&8fflt ri, w?l loav? Brown & Co.*s South Wharf
?--^^af on^Satratoy, tha 37th Instant, at
"S3? The- Shfee 'cf^thnV'titi^' iitit^-Vtt?^J^?t
and are provided with ELEGANT AGCOMMODATJJQ9E? ~r ~ J
for passengers. ,.. " ?... .-?.. }
tar The Champion l?' fha nniy e-',W|i??i f?-ww
]eavi4g.Chadei?6n this week. . - - -7- ?'-- . ""V
I Poi Freight or Passage, apply to \. - Xv-r-Ui&l
Aprflaa ;?? j - . . > VKiti?*^:^.-:^',
. REGULAR TOTTED STATES MAIL ?jH?C |; f.!
^V?-fc^H-,. ONE OF THEFAYOBIIE A?B KLeV -:
/^^P^^GANTSTEA?ISHIPS--- ?. - . . ,
^O?jl^?M^ Q?AKEB CTTY, I SARAGOSSA,
^^ritmr%^-;-rr_- , \-J .ABANADA,
WI* leave Advert SonttWnerfe^-Sff?iy^^: . .-j,
? j . . r3 THE STEAMSHIP ~ .' ' -"-'V --" - '-: ;
Ss j % Q?O^???? ?3i
J OiPTADiBI-Bi?to, . "
.. ?O??:?-i.-idSBawfci?iat?f
PS
FORG?
M Uki M?
ABD ISTTCRIWEDaJiTIg LAMpBfQW Ott 'f?M afc " ^ ' ^
. THEIJGH?.. D&IOT tOClttJE??^^ * ; r- : j ??'Q
:, ]j2TJ^^ .-c.?i. -
Is,?ew^cEir?i?flr:FR?SGHT ?r Af?)oiabkaL
3>N WHARF. aad.^.le?vevrtth.di?pBtoh7T^ : -' ^
W ACCAMAW- AND BTiACK S?VTSsS^ . . " '
.... /. pAPTA|N?ftAAfr|)iyapvk ^^^-^-f;
*tjrr?LX?BATlirBOyOB? WHA^;iSr-"A]tof??:o?
Tv- Wednesday M<,tnmgt *' hi?tor&titttoMmffi?^?
H, to ming, ^-111 Ure George wa on ?iXw?dav MonmnT.
Marleston an? Sar?iaiiali Steam
- fa ..- Packet liiie.: . ^f^^ ^
VIA BEAUFORT AJSI> HLLTOW HBAIk.
Steamar PILOT POY. .Captain W. ?. MolUcrtJ 1 x sol
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX. V. \ CaptSh K BlOHAawpiu
I Steamer FANNIE.,. .x .Captain D. B^VhRiinT*.' '"
LF^VE ACCOMMODATION WttACT^ATOtfffaM^t^
and Cheston Wharf, savannah, every.Mtetol:
Wedn?siay, Friday and Saturday mornings, af 7 o'Ctoftk 'U'1
ThefPILOT BOY leaves Charleeton CTcry Friday, aadVi -
Savannah every Saturday.
ThejELEA HANCOX !ecv? Chariesion evaryWeoWi.' " '
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri- ' l-: i
?ay-. .; " .. * " ... .' .
Tho . FANNIE leaves Charieston every Monday, and
Savanhah every Wednesday, touching at Bht?rton goiaft ?
andretnn?ng. ' ... . . :.... . :T^" . .-..
Freight received da?y and stored freo of oharge.
Freight to au potate.except Savannah mu -
- ? - - ;
. j .. .. .. FEEGUSON & HOLKte/Agents; V ' J '?
CLAGHOEN & C^NINGH^^^ ^
N. B.-Through lickots sold at the. Offlaje of th* ??ttKf';7- V: >r
, cyint?h?ilcBiontoikmitoont^
1 road, aid to Fenumdina and pointa on tho St John** - .
? Biver.j_ ..-'^.AntfLlB:.^: -h
)? FOR SA'^AJ^NAEL'' ' ,
j' j i . flHE SXEAMEB . .'>>:?:> :>i ' .?
n ' ^
7 j ? 1000 TONS ?CKtidBSBF; ^ ' :'[-!':"~/' ?
h For Freight or Paasage, appiy on board, or to office ol. o' i
L .J..D..AT?EN CO.,Agent?,:.
j^anijaryM .:g>uthJAaamVWhaT? ;.
I (FOR PALATK?y ?Xii, : ',
TT. FEEN ANDINA, JAOKSOITVTLLI? AND' At?? IHM* ,: .
ro LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S 'BITER, ' ." '
je j - : TIA; ' -? - ' ';:
e. j. S AV ANS AH, GAM .
IM THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
i . .-.rr. ::i. - >. . .?
"PDIO T ? T O B,"
1000 TONS BURDEN,
i CAPTA? LOUIS M. COXETTEB,
ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN?
SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf; everr
Frtdav A'iff^, at 10 o'clock, tor the above places.
All freight must be paid here by shippers.
Ganga uf Negroes w'B be tiken to tte abo - 0 points on
the St [John's River at 95 each.: Children ender tea
so I years of age free. Hones and Mules at reduced ratea,
^-Country papers advertising '.tho DICTATOR" will
please discontinue their notices and send accotait to tha:
nt Agents.!
of For Freight or Passage apply on board,'ox to tba
1 Agency. 3:uth Atlactic Whan. ._January se :
% RATES REDUCED.
C1?RLEST0N & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET LINE.
; " WEEKLY.M
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WA VERL V
MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAO
CA MAW AND BLACK RIVERS.
lr
ho
?er
re?
ith
he
AB
ter
m
up?
ton
ore
my
ods
i or
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: THE VEBY FAST STEAMER '.- .
'PILOT BOY/1
Captain W. T. MaNSLTT.- - ,
V|/ILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY
VV MONDAY MORNING, a? 7 o'clock. .
Re turning, vr?l leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.
For Freight or Passage, apply to - .? ' .
FERGUSON lt HOLMES,
Agenta, Charleston,
> WALLACE & PORTES,
Agents, Georgetown.
N. R All Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re?
ceived after g onset March 3^
.r^i'f