The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME rv.
HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT*
Ti?JUJSGKRAPmC.
Our Cal>lc ?'spatebes.
LONDON, April 22.-(COKBECTION).-Ir. Ibo cabio
dispatch of tho 20th, the receipts of Cotton were
stated to bo 234,000 bales ahead of tho same timo
last vear. This was an error, und should havo
tooti 2*1,000 halos less tl>an last year.
LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Arrived, tho Chicago.
Tho bark Annie liameay, from Now York for Bris?
tol, was abandoned at sea.
The markets wcro generally closod on account of
tho Easter holidays. Cotton very irregular, quo- j
cations morely nominal. MiddlinRs quoted on the
streets at about lld. Corn firm, 43s lld.
LONDON. April 22.-The stock boards and markets
were closed on account of the holidays.
From Aspinwall.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Tho Stoamor New York
has arrived from Aspinwall with $1,117,000 in
treasure: Sho reports that the Stoamor American,
from San Francisco, for San Juan del Sur; with
40 passengers l'or Now York, put into Aoapulto,
short of coal and with h?r ahart broken.
Washington News..
WASHINGTON, April 22_The Quartermaster Gen?
eral has issued a circular, showing bv the terms of
the purchase that tho sums duo certain railroads
for carrying tho mails, otc., must be withhold un?
til tho material purchased from Government is paid
for, and making rules by which connecting roads,
not indebted, may bepromptly paid. Quartermas?
ters arc directed to issuo separate bills of lading to
indebted roads when practicable. Tho indebted
roads are required to present accounts to Colonel
T. J. Crellv, A. Q. M.. at Washington, for the At?
lantic roads ; Genoral C. G. Santelle, at New Or?
leans, for the Gulf Stat? roa ls, and Colonel S.E.
Hammil, at Louisville, for all other roads. The
list of indebted railroad companios numb o rs 41.
Buller ia hero awaiting tho decision in tho Grey
Jacket case.
The Supremo Court affirmed the decision of the
Iiouisiana District Court, in the case of thc block?
ade steamer Wm. 13. Bagaly. This is a case whore
ono loyal aud three pardoned owners claimed tho
proceeds of tho vesael and cargo. The decision is
adverse to their claim.
The Supremo Court to-day decided that the
United Statos District Courts alone had jurisdic?
tion over tho internal voters of the United StateB,
including rivers and lakes. Heretofore State
Courts have claimed jurisdiction over the internal
waters. . .. :.. .. >..-- ' . .
Tho Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
$500,000. . ..;-;'
The statement that preparations Were being
made for ?& grand Russian-American Exploring
Expedition is premature. Tho State Department
i hinks. that, it would ho discourteous to Russia to
organize such an expedition until tho cession is
completad.
The Surgeon-General has issued a circular con?
taining regulations against cholera, in view of its
probable prevalence" tins'bummer. . -.'.'.
-- ? ?. . ... ..
-i"." Spnator Wiljoa ai Richmond.
i&?B^atu^y?^.&i^er?ato? .Wfl??niiadoicas?d'
a crowd of about 6,000 persona from the Capitol
steps this afternoon.' Nearly all'those present were
colored, though all niasses of whites were repre?
sented. ? He was mtroducedby Governor Peirpoint.
After alluding to the fact that he visited Richmond
upon th?; invitation of'several members of both
Houses of the Legislature, ho proceeded to giro a
history Pf . the Reconstruction Bill. He then re?
cited events since, the .close of the war to show
that Mr. Johnson's policy, adopted 'against the
will of tho nation, had caused moi?; unhappiness
than the work of any one man in America. It
again excited men who had "boen more than willing
to accept .the .tena? :;of?;C?irrg^s8.-'Tllol''Rec?nr.
struction Bill was- ntffc; jp?jMetfStou hrimihtiio ,. tho
South, b?t^t? rrie?t tho needs of the whole country.
The question now u'efot? the Southern Statos is
whether they will elect men to State offices and to
Congress wno favor oii honest acceptance-of the
policy of tho nation, or men who still -mourn over
the lost, cause, .and who hope- something may turn
up to overthrow that policy and iestore=old . ideas,
and old measures.
Patnotism demaads-'-that thai latter, class shall
never more -he pernMtt??ito participate: in 5'the
management of thc State or general government.
The position of Andrew Johnson had made a Be
publican triumph at the next" Presidential election
certain. - -i C. j
Tho speaker wanted all classes of-mon,.the
colored, the white, the loyal, and those wh?had
abandoned the wicked heresy of Secession," to
stand together on the national platform of thc Re?
publican party. As for tho colored vote, of Vir?
ginia, ho Liad r.6 fear of its being controlled by thc
Secessionists. ' He appealed to tho old Whigs of
Yirginia-the followers of Henry Clay, who declar?
ed that slavery was a grievious wrong," that no;
cutatingency.could make right-to seize the occa?
sion and unite their,fortunes with'the Republican,
party.. Now was their day and Hour to parry '.Jir
fjinia by an ovorwhclnungxnajority. .?To.that class,
who arc disfranchised for -participation in the re
heilion, he would say that.?-by speajdng and work?
ing for the national "poho.vilicry-.wouid show their
countrymen that the disability now imposed upon
Ihem. ought to be removed, and a country that.had
proved ats Kenerosity. would not forgot- them..... ?
Governor Peirpoint, after the. concludion of Sen?
ator Wilson's speech, . made -a-briof address, ad vis- :
ing the colored people to work and make the-?old
.State bloom again:..... '.-,'.-.'_.'?';',.".;V
Messrs. Hunnhnittand Tucker followed in. short :
.addresses;" The fowler announced"-his intention'
ofappeattrig'?nim?diit?ly to tho minfary. tribunals
Against th?i?tla?ks. of. ItU?'BiP?H??nd.presa.-:0 .* i:.
Consolidatieii pf- Virginia..-UnUroeuls.
Bicmiosn, April 52.-The. Legislatuie, .of:."y?r-:
ginia has.passea'a.l?^ le.vj-mg:? tax pf 30'cents on
the 100 dollars, to p'ay'the four, per-ic?rit. '-annual
interest on the public debt aa heretofore :*uthoriz-;
cd. Certificates will be issued, for the deferred
two per cent.
A law has also been passed consolidating' 'fae
four leading railroads connecting the waters of tho
Ohio and Mississippi with the Atlantic at Norfolk,
also consolidating the Yirginia Central with the
Covington and Ohio Railroads. The law provides
that the interest tho State.owns, in tho roads, be
consolidated, amounting to over $14,000,000, is. to
oe sold and payment made on or before Hay '1st,
1868, on the bonds of tho State at par. There ai e
also pending before the. Legislature similar Bills
for the sale of the entire interest tho State owns in
various railroads amounting in all to $21,700,000.
Mexican News.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Tho steamer Johanna
arrived at Galveston, from Tampico, on tho 17th.
She brings positive confirmation of the capture of
Puebla, and says that the Custom House at Tam?
pico was being gobbled.
General Ortega- is in great favor with the citi?
zens, and theyJwp?ld pronounce for him if there
was the remotest chance of success. Letters from
the Liberal camp at Quere taro say that Diaz shot
six general off?cSrji'aud sixty-ona. of lessor grade
when he captured Puebla. '-'This, il is alleged, was
done in retaliation for the October decree.
riiil , Shipwreck. fii;.-? f,t,
NEW ORLEANS, April' 22.-^-The .schrwher lttpwii1
tain Home,' from New York for Brazos, was lost1 PH
Padre Island oh the 14th; the. crew were saved.'
The steamship Gen. Meade, from New York, ar?
rived to-day. She reports Saving experienced
heavy gales on the 15th and ' lGtb. On the 19th
saw the steamship Geo. Peabody ashore inside of
florida reefs, and a large three-masted steamship
on Love Keys.... ' ?'.~~~?.$?'?:''
From UM Welt, '^'t'siniLZ
ST. LOOTS, April 22.-The 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. ?-.-?.:--?::.?
: Slav York EanS Statement. .
Nsw YO'EK, April 22.-The statement of the
Banks shows a ?ecrea?o pf loans pf '$45^,000, :a
decrease , ?h specie of" ?$li2M;0p0? a ' 'decrease in"
circulation $53,000, the increase or deposits ?L250,
OOO; the increase of legal tenders, nearly $4,000,000.
Th"e""Tolf?w?ng" is amount of gram in the ware
houses. Wheat ? 1,142,000 bushels. : Corn. 1,181,
000 bushels. .' fess'-M.OWbtiahelsV-' . - . ? :?:?,.<<?."..
New ?orlt Ship Sews. "
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Steam Ship" toeric*
from San Francisco, which put into Acapulco, had
400 instead of 40passengers. --Finding no coal the
Captain tiled his protest, and put to sea again
against tho advicefcoi the 'Consul.- ' ; ' 7 O "vx
DomcBtic Market?.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Stocks strong: '62 cou?
pons, lOSJalOOJ ; coupons'?? "64 and '65,108|al0a?. i
now ?s?roe;. 107i; 10-40's, 881a08r : "7-B?5|^flrs?
series, T06aT08. Money Gold 381. Exchange,
QO'df?p; % sight,:3,QJ. Flour dnlhcommbtf grades
5aI0?i;lojsyr., Wheat drooping- Corn lazarbetter.
Pork steadier at $23 68?. Xard quiet, at 12)al3L
Cottoa quiet} Middbug Uplands 25. ; heights dull.
" .^.^^mpm^m^tat^:^-.
Cotton dull wxthont matcnal.chango, sales 1G00
bales at. 25c-. for Middling Uplands. Flour dull
and ^eciinott ?SalOo/, State $10al3.25; Southern
grados dull and deelicing at- $11.00al7.50. Wheat
dull anddcoUhicg. .Corn active; Mixed Western
*1.32al;^r'TelhV ^?r?rri $?88. '- Pork finn:
Meas $22m- LaTa^nrhi at 12jal5i?. Bice quiet at
lOteii. - Sugar steady and in- good demand1. Narval
Stores quiet. ^Turpentine 7?a77. Freights steady.
Stocks a "shade lower: 'G2 Coopons lOOJallO. Money
6 per cent. Gold 88/.
BAIAIMOBE, April 21'-Coffee, quiet ; stock light.
Flour dull and dechhcd 25af?>tv for Spring. Wheal
grades. Winter scarce and xiominahy rmchanged.
Muthern Wheat-declined 5a7e.- Corn easier: tho'i
?nPPly of .white aoodiat $1^123? teflow stiff:,
anff higher tat $12Sal 25. mx?i, Wfiatom $117 ,
^?%??^al,:ilan*dower.at. $Uall25% Provis-J
Whiskey dn?f and nominal. . -,
-CDfOUTKATi, April 22^Flo'or firmer M?'in'goSa,
tocaWemand;^pr^iaTmhangcd* ?(?prr|-^rmerand
higher, 87 m bnlk^. Aa ad van-e ra railway freight?
here tooday has checked thershrapintr demand.
ProviaouB unchanged. Mess P?rlf firm. Bacon
Shoold?k^Qe?8iacW.-l&i'. cvay.
Nsw OBIVEANS,,April 22.^Salea ci.Ckitton.i(60i
boles; toe-iwxkk-irvtrt^
Molaaaes-prime at 72c. Flour, small soles;, Buyers
holding bock for a redaction. ' Corn advanced Ste
5c; quoted at $X SOal 55. Oat? drui at &0c. Pork
steady at $23 SO. Bacon-ribbed 12c.; clear 123c.
Lard firm and unchanged. Whisky $210a2 30 Tor
Western. Gold 38J. Sterling 47?a50. Hew York
Sight Exchange j!a$ premium.
AUGUSTA, April 22_The market stagnant.
Sales 54 balee. Strict Middlings 23c. Keceipts
23 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 22_Cotton dull and nominal ot
23c. for Middling. Sales unimportant. Receipts
ISO bales.
MOBILE, April 22_Sales to-day 375 boles. Mar?
ket quiet. Middlings, 22c. Receipts 4*32 bales.
THE GERMAN Sli.VDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC.
According to previous annonncemont, a large
number of children (about 400) loft by the North?
eastern train at soven o'clock yesterday morning,
under thc direction of Mr. HOFFMAN, the superin?
tendant of the school. The weathet was delight?
ful, all any one could wish for on Easter Monday
morning. The cool air of Spring was bracing, and
redolent of floral perfume; tho sun shone bright,
and all nature was dressed in gay attire. As thc
train passed tho dreary marah, tho children
amused themselves, looked at tho placid river ' and
the little boots that studded its surface hore and
tuero. Soon . tho cars emerged from thoir marino
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 <-very cart,
wagon, cow or wayfaring darkie that crossed
their field of vision. .
At last the Schutzenplatz, tbs point of destina?
tion was reached, and certainly no moro- suitable
site conldhavo -Deej^jSolecied-'witkm^ or in tho
vicinity of tue corporate ln??te': of the city. The?
toll old trees .aSard. p. grateful shade, .'?and the
sbxubbery.'gjwrii^iaifl gardons givp^it ifpark"
like air. Th?'"-?irtjti^ity of tho ?gbloyi^'river
afforded a fine view" and amusement to thoso who
loved aquatic sports. Tho pastor of the church,
Rev. L. M?LLEB, was present,, and appeared td.
enjoy himself not a little, and we may say tho
same of all who were there, both groat and small,
a number not falling far'Short of 1,000 when aliare
counted who had visited tho grounds during tho
dayi 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. E.
KLENKE, J. H. OSTENDCBFF, and L. MULLER, had
m ado their preparations in a thorough manner.
Tho Committee on Refreshments were Messrs.
A. W. RIECKS:, W. J. H. OSTEKDOBFF, and J. J.
BOSCH. These gentlomen all merit the highest
credit for their thoughtfulness, and the graceful .
ease with which they beguiled their guests into a
belief that they were indeed enjoying the full
luxury of rural bliss. MULLER'S string band did
service for the benefit of those wbo had a light
fantastic toe, itching to be at saltatory exorcises.
There were amusements for tho adults as well as
for tho chUdron.- 'Mr -,. ", '., .
Iii due" conrad ?T ' time Ino tablefwas Bprcnd," and
lient beneath tho weight of all tuose substantials
md delicacies' "so bountifrO'v provided by the
Committee.
; Next 'came the games-not the Isthmian, Ne?
pean .or Olympic. Those were all very well in their
niue; but would scarcely answer for dur "day and
generation. The Greek language and Greek gamea
ire not as yet acclimated in tho Schuzenplatz.
The youth first entered the lists in a ? rial ot
shooting with the crossbow. Prizes were awarded
td Masters P. JATHO," B. BUN KEN,' W. FEHEESB ACTH,
EL SCHULTZ, Mr. SCHRODER, and C. SAHLSIAN, who
jxhibited the greatest accuracy in aim, and steadi?
ness "of nerve for. the execution of this feat of skill.
Ph?y all shot at an eagle. . .
'^g-rialning,'' a purely German rural sport,
vas the great feature, however, with the young '.
'olia ; and being a novelty to most persons present,.
t created no little fun. The applicants who de?
sired to enter the lists were placed in bags, their 7
inns tied insido, so that when any of them fell,
vhich. was [.frequently the, case, they hod to be
licked np and put on their feet again by their com
ades. The distance travelled was about 30 yards, .
vhich yitp lularos? was successfully accompused ,
leven times, and the seven boys who arrived first
it the goat .were Rewarded^ w-ith.priz?a.' siut?* r
u&BsKDV, BB'A?S?B," L?HIS'?'EDT', BABTEOT,' OSTES-"
josFF and PAULS, and one other boy whose name
ve did not get, were the victors in this eccentric
?ace. ' ; v'Jr" ': '' '. "'
.There was playing at nine-pins for the old folks,; ;
dot-balls, swinging, &c, for tho children, till the
ihados' of evening began to malro their appear:-;
?ce. from.over old St. Andrew's Parish on tho op- !
ioaite side of the Ashley. In the afternoon-Mr.'
IOFFMAN addressed the school, and moro es
?epially thoso pupils who liave just been confirmed,
:nd now are about to leave the school. Their ,
escher addressed them in loving words and in an
larnest and impressive Bonnor,1 giving them ]
wholesome counsel and -advice, which it is to bo ,
loped they Avili religiously follow. - ?'':.'..]
Among tho visitors in ihe afternoon we noticed ,
kin, JpHN.A. WAQENF?, F. MET CHEES, Esq., Capt^
toHNHOLTZ, pf ^e^Br?menbark Eperhard -2)el?ts? -j
iov.E. J. MEVNASDIB, and L. CHAFIK,Esq. About
ark" the -cara' brought- their *. pi embus. freight ^
oik to the city, ;a? in ffi?1 best" of spirits. ' This" i
rae one. of the finest' rural turn nits, the Germans ,
ere have had in a lonjr while-ein"icalires Volks- i
?st; . ....... , . ,
! >??''?'- ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " .
. -Mississippi, .'i
The Jackson (TJisa.) Clarion, April .10-BASKS- 1
IALE'S paper-publishes a letter from ex-Governor ^
"OHS J. MCRAE, pf that State, upon the n?cessi?
t?s of the ~ political condition South, and 'pro- -
lounc?s it a calm and statesmanlike review Of the .? ,
loliti?a? 'situation.; ; The7 Clarion continues: ' '? ' ' . '
If the armies of the Union had -been, defeated, .
be Confed?rate states would have' been masters J
if their own destiny, and their government would i
l?ve been independent of foreign control. .But,
inf ortunatoly, the ? war : resulted, otherwise. : Our '
armies surrendered unconditionally, to /superior 1
orces; the Co-rfederacy was swept out of exis- i
.once; and the United States Government; ?cquir-" (
>d tho power to .rule over . us. . We can . no (
nore resist this- decree of the God Of -Battles than .
i top the wheels of time.. In the exercise of ita ac?
quired power that government-bus prescribed the .'
conditions ,on':wbich\:tb^';Cbnfdddrate'States m?y .
resume their places, in: the..pnix^but bas left to
them the choice Of reorganizing on' these'condi?
tions or remaining -under :martial law, with a 1
clearly defined prospect ot still, more- rigorous. '?'
terms at a future day. Ex-Governor McRae argues ?
that in yielding io the inevitable necessities of our j
condition, it is the part of-true wisdom for our -
people to adopt the former alternative and to enter
vigorously upon- tho ? business of reconstruction,. .
wlnch^ must-bo-ended before-they-can escape from- .
this' reign- of chaos: and anarchy-this night of
gloom and uncertainty.
; v?,'","..': ^-?O\'EKNOB M*HAE'8,'LETTEB^-! . ...'I,,''.' :
. In the course of his. lotter, which'is addressed td;. '
ROT? Bishop Payne, and dated Busoatunna, Miss., ]
March 80, Ex-Governor McRae says :. .?.,
: I belong to the excluded class in the organiza- '
ti on of the State government, because tho people
of Mississippi nave j heretofore reposed then: con?
fidence in me in too high a degree aa one of their !
public men. I would sacrifice anything for them,
and now I say to the rn, through , you, I willingly
sacrifice for their sake all righi to office, position
and suffrage, under these reconstruction meas- 1
urea, of which Lam by them: debarred, and advise
those who-are.entitled under these acts, to regis
t?randvoto. - . - ' . <
.| So^.ft?r'Bs'tbe fre?dmon are concerned, I would
riot?av?fl? them iso Tegistelbr-to-TotV'u^ :l
shill appear ,tba* bad men^aro Uke^ toimproperiyl' -,
infiuencd'thoxn and lead thom astray.: In - that -.
eivgSt' they ought: to register* snddur people should. .
advino with, them and enable-them to vote-inteili- .
gently. Aa we ara.their, friends ?ad ate theyonrs, :'.
and will prove -themselves -so .when an issue shall Si
bo made to test: that: questioni *t know it^ Wa?*
qonvict?dn- ?n-tbe-'part of the ultra abolitionists -
(new radicals)-before 8ece8a?ba,-Jfit resultefFJf?. i
war, that -when the war,was proclaimed to
be for .' lib* -i-?nifintfp?tJoDij of :*he slaves
Ib?re llcn??"*t>6- general msurr?etion-It "was '
a jeerious apprehension on-the part of our own .
o?opla.' But the negroes were never mor? faithful- .';
than during Ihow^.1'Thor'Aro'-now free-their
liondiUon ia changed/and, without our. caro, (he
6uiatici3m which has Uborated' will enenninate
them.-i rWo- should ? cherish- for .them. rx>thing-but ?
Hv^ipatlij- j. they wiJUbe- oar .friends, ond-wo will be'- ?
their protectors until their race is run. !
' What our people have now1 to dois lo conform to ;
Ibo leg?sditfoa.- of Congress unOcr ttllO Sherrhau '
il ilitary Bill and tho .?iipplemcntcri- Act;, to ctrrv J
??ut. By this means our State jiiay bo restored
to the Union, and our condition perhaps be bet- :
tiered: if hot, wo may WreKeve#"froin ovfls'wbioU 1
Uirofrton us tn the future more than these inS?&V- :
wes propose.-. It is hard to bp driven to the wall, .
but when wa aro wo .cannot g?;beluna.it. .'. .?rv
( Tho Consoienco Fund ba the course of time will
iouWess pay tho national debt, ..though pf late ibo:
contributions ia that quarterTi?-vV boen-o?mic^i??
Somewhat slowly. , ?A W^ington'; correajjondent
writing on Friday, states: "Two auonyuions^lottcrs
feste recoiyed ?t .the Treasury Department this
morning containing money, whioh was "appropri?
ated to tho Conscience Fund. > The first .enclosed;
|3J50, forwarded by a former private in thc United
otates army, and which had been illegally taken by
bim, The?OBoitd sum.(J30) wai din? tbe'G^era-..
(nent fdr drawback duties, ?mi ia, tba writer saysj ;
not conscienco money, noxfwas any attempt made
to dofraud tho Government, ? v
EASTER ELECTIONS.
Yesterday being the regular day for the election
of Vestrymen and Wardens in tho German Luther?
an and different Episcopal Churches, the following
gentlemen were olocted : -
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.
. '-' VSSTBY8CEN. *
Hon. E. FROST. I JAMES R. PRINGLE.
WM. BULL PRINGLE. THOS. FROST.
Dr. J. P. JEBVEY. JAMES M. WILSON.
MARTIN L. WILKINS.
WAUDENS.
A. E. MILLER. rw. C. COURTNEY.
ST. PHILIP'S CHUSUJS. j
VSSXSSDOEK;
A. O. ANDREWS. I J. T. WELSMAN.
A. E. GIBSON. I DANIEL LESESNE.
J. J. P. SMITH. I JNO. MoCRADY.
F. T. MILES.
WADDENS?
N. R. MIDDLETON. | ff. A. PRINGLE.
rjr.I-KGATES TO CONVENTION.
W. A PRINGLE. I H. D. LESESNE.
J. J. P. SMITH. EDW'D MoCRADY.
ST. PAUL'S crrrracH, BADOTJF?EBOBO'.
.TAMES SIMONS. I W. L.TRENHOLM.
C. R. BREWSTER. I ROBT. LUCAS.
J. D. AIKEN. I T. M. HANCKLE.
T. Y. SIMONS.
WAUDENS.
DB. W. T. WRAGG. I F. S. HOLMES.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
VESTRYMEN.
L S. K. BENNETT. I B. P. COLBURN.
A. R. TAFT. I HENRY BOYLSTON.
. M. P. MATHESON. I F. P. PORCHER. M. D.
R. E. SCHEVEN.
WARDENS.
TO. C. BEE. I CHARLES FOSTER.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
WM. 0. BEE. I L S. K. BENNETT.
C. A. DESAUSSURE. j F. P. PORCHER, M. D.
GRACE CHURCH.
VESTRYMEN.
WM. WHALEYI I E. W. GRIMKE.
WM. CARRINGTON. I J. S. BUIST.
WM. JOHNSON. - . F. E. FRASER.
E. L. KERRISON.
WAUDENS.
A FITCH, M. D. I F. A. MITCHELL
J CHURCH OF THE HOLT CO2?tt?T?I0N.
H. L. TOOMER. I THEO. D. WAGNER.
G. A. THEN HOLM. I H. T. PEAKE.
W. M. LAWTON. I M. T. BARTLETT.
"= ,[ HTJTSON LEE. - . ,? Vj" I i
5 " WARDENS.
JOHN HANCKEL. 1 E. W. EDGERTON.
DELEGATES TO TUB DIOCESAN CON VEN Ti UN.
G. A. TRENHOLM. I H, L. TOOMER.
JOHN HANCKEL. T.D.WAGNER.
St. 'STEPHEN'f! CHUBCB."
VRSTRY1TSN.
W. G. BENSON. I A R. C LIP ? O RB. '
J. A. DUFFUS. G. J. THOMPSON.
DE. A. L HAMMOND. ; T. MILLER.
. . ? JAS.1 WILLIS.' .
WARDENS.
A F. W. ABRAMS- | a WEBB.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION. ;
W. G. BENSON. * I JUA L HAMMOND.
EPXSCOPAXi .' "ELECTION FOB ti THE PAEISH OF. ST.'
. j ' H THOMAS AJvD"BT. DENS ra.
VESTRYMEN.
JAMES ROSE. I W.^U YENNING. V
J. L. NOWELL.- '. . GABRIEL E. MANIO AULT
JAMES BAVENEL." C?L W. P. SHINGLER.
W. J. BALL, Jr.
WARDENS.
ALFRED HUGER. | Dr. E. BAVENEL.
ENGLISH XTJTHEBAN CHURCH.
ANNUAL ELECTION.
JACOB F.. SCHIRMES, President;
F. C. BLUM. ' ' . " i J. BL MURRET,1,
H. COBLA. I J. H. STEIN MEYER.
P. R. WICKENBERG. I B. G. CHISHOLM.
W. H. LAFAR. I B. LUCAS.
WARDENS. ''
J. F. PICKEN, .v. I J. H. STETNMEYKR, Jr.
JOHN A. BLUM, Treasurer,
' y BT. MASK'S CHURCH. '
.".7" i VESTBSM?K. .
3. I^iBENNETT. . -' I ELIAS GARDNER.
W. E. MARSHALL; SASFL O'HEAR.
I. McP. WHEATON. ' I B. A. BOSEMAN, UL D.
JNO. N.- GREGG. -
B. E. BEREEF. r ^ | ROBT. HOUSTON.
CALVARY CHTJBOSJ.
' VESTRY. ' ! ' * . r J .
M. BURNETT. IH. &^ENCER.
E. C. FOREST. I G. Mci'ALL.
C. CAMPBELL. ' ' l'THOS. SIMONS.
.., s, p,SNIPES;
1; WASSENS.
S. B. MIDDLETON. J WM. BOBEESON.
LATS PERIODICALS.
THE GiLABi for May ? "haa arrived, filled as
IH'URI with ah excellent Table of Contents ' ' Article
I, a con?nuatiem- of ^Waiting for the 'Verdict," we
-ia vo not read, but hear it highly spoken of by on*
lovel.reading friends. "2. Opium-and its Victims,
jy ALONZO CALKISS, -will be read"with painful in?
terest. It Would seem ? that 'although Doctors )
xsually differ, oil this matter they all think very- (
nnoh alike. MADDEN,; at tho great Bazaar in Con?
stantinople, met but one visitor who' .had passed
thirty, a moderate smoker for. twenty-five years.
Dr. OXLEY, VP hilo in Singapore, met in bat onein-':
stance a man who had reached eighty. Dr. PA
iad rarely known a smoker who had oxcoedod'fifty I
f?ars; and both he and Dr. MAOOOWAN testify-that
ho effects attributed to an addiction - of opium are [
lot, in the view of tho observing and knowing,
jverwr ought or overrated. - Dr. LTTTLE agrees that -J
nero and there occur casca cf utter fecay oj mind, 3 .
with the wasting of the body-; etc., etc. 3. Another !
riew-??f Madame BECAJHEB. ' ' 4. Parisian Englfahv{
rbis is a subject not altogether original, it is true,
but always amusing. Speaking of the restaurants
?ri Paris, iii many of'which'thebilis'of . fare are
aunslated by " Experts," -tor the benefit of the
English-, sojourning in thatgay carntaliithe*iUB ot
;ti G f ollowing hi ghly liberal translation : Viatiexaiu
.x la financi?re " is rendered " the emile of' the calf
to tbefonia^CA^taHst.'" So again J?antaLde'peauj
ie Nice ia translated " Nico Bain's gloves." But
we have Seen as bad'in Charl'jston. There is now
to be 8eeh<in> : our. stree ts a finely r?amted-?gn t
"iSoder Water ;" arid for the matter of thai the
French in 03r"neWt^perH, TTrng^7rrn?a; and novels,
is as badly murdered every-day a? English iu
?rjaria. ~" S. Tho Dream Child. kNewYort tau ils
people. 7. mademoiselle. 8. A Bird's Song. 9.
Axfc Criticism- Beviewed. 10. STEVEN -LAWRENCE,-.;!
Yeoman, hy-Mrs. EDWARDSL, is ari mterefiting Eng-" I
tish story, the first chapters of which were located f
in California. LL Words and their Uses, by BICH
1BD Gaivr WHITE. 12. Bussian America.. IS.
Nebula; ' . y \ ^ ? ? ^
Tho ffa?aayhereafter w?l te published month- i
ly, instead of fortnightly OB- heretofore, the num?
bers of tho magazine being proportionately'en?
larged. The price per year will,be $3.50. lt is
published by Messrs W. C. & F. P. CHURCH, New
York. " .'?'"; - .."
THE OLD GUARD for May has como io hand. It I
opens *ith a continuation of "Joscelyn, a Tale of
the BATOlu?pn," by Wi Qn??K?'BnniB,, Esq. 2.
Ihe Batt os-of Tirghiia/induding Sharjfetfuy?rja'
Gettysburg, by"'JOHN ESTTEN .'c^ny. ?o/l^/The
Second Manaes as. -S^-AlVeriey, ^Tole, by? hew
contributor. : 4. PrussiaandHereapittsl, by JAMES
W. WALL. 5., Nature-Betrothed- l and Wedded
(poetry), by PAUL H. HAVKE. 6. Docime ia the
Pdprjl?r Knowledge ci liberty, by'the : ;7?rf
ihe -JProblem.ot; ithe i.Ba^;:;byl^'j?^iv?3i'
EVEXE. 8. VirgOnia. FM : (poatry). :S. Beminis
?enceo of, the late Bishop. SOTTLE, by Wit. T^BAHB^
?OED. 10,. Whither Away ? fjwetry),.;^^ vBpok ?X?bki
. The f?Uowing poeatj'we feel assured, wlfl'b* j
tsacl'lyitn' pl?a??re ^r&i~ tathcVs"raany Iriend^ |
and admirers in th?| city :, .
j " NATURE, BETROTHED AND WEDDED.
Have you not noted howmeiu-ly Spring,' .-V'''A '**
Prom ont the forests, psst tb? murmuring brooks,
O'er'Ino huitines, Natnre,. with tar? grace;- - - :
ttte'Eome tdr virgin, touched by llgtatsadd chades,
SUdae,nmioly, aveUaf.Roldan mist :
About ber brows, and budding bosom, draped ic- .*
in maiden coyr1ee?^ Sh*fB* brid?'b?t?oUu)d
Unto- that mystic god,who comes from fur,-.so '.
Rieb-Orient lands upon Gio winds o? June,. - . .>< - .-!
mat-bear bim lite awirt Ardour?; winged, with fire-.
And when, on ?cono carn?:lri?trousniorn, nor Lord i
Uplifts tho aolucn vclL'and wed? -to bar's -
Tbs quickening warmth ot ripe, immortal lips- ! '
How the broad Earth Jcaps into raptured Ufo,
And tto^'iri?muatoi - -.- ".t"'- - - '>
? ' -' .-j ? Thon,?qaeerdy apouse. ? , - \
Raised unto fruitful empire, through on boura
Of bounteous Summer, she . irsBrsproudry ca..
ahtnlnfl witbiaiaarm eyos of matronbood, '""J
tim,; at the bst^ufctan,"iwith <fevet?Tltiharjrl, -
Doth crown ber t>lth snch fuu^compT*tedJoy..,,,-,
Such weaUfi of ?ycre?sn''lMau^?shi4 ooAeanora, -
About bet- blJ^^^t^lim?^ara^^??^Ui"
: Tho 0i? Guard in published monthly-ia. jfew I
tM Nassau street, and caa be had cf ail stows j
deale??, - .
ONE PRICE
OTTR" SPRENG STOCK IS NOW
ready, and con?prises abettor assort?
ment of
CLOTHING
Adapted to this market, than we
have ever offered. We have given
particular attention in getting np
this Stock te lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock. is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show ora customers.
Infixing 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 My goods cheap. ;
?We give below some of our lead?
ing prices :
CHECK CASSIMEKE BUTTS............ i"."$8 00
ALL WOOI? TWEED SUETS--.v.....ll 00
? aj w*oi. Tnf^ r.rfAfi- -
BLACK AND WHITE HTS CABSTMERK
SCTXS, onrowaxoake.. . .. . . -.17 00 ]
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX C ASSI
MERE SUTES, ODABE, ^MEBTOM; AND
LIGHT Mix'ftikiigf r :-."^^rr^'rrifi oo
BI?A?K iAND WHIIE MIX CASSIMEREV?
f surra..1 :Q?.?.T."t..;.<!.:.'.'22oe
3TLK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX
TUBES .. . .. ..... i............. 24 00
FINE BIA.CK GERMAN TMCOT SL^TB... .27 00
DABKV BBOWtf GRAIN DB POUDEB
SUITS......................................29 00 !
BLACK DKES8 SLITS, ranging- i?^rt?e . : j";:
ifitMB..........-. ,Ht.....w...... ..JOSio 62 00.
LINEN SUITS, from...'. ."JV'. 1 .$5 to 20 00
j In addition to tile above, we have
?an?ii^.|j|^l??:,of ^GTOA?rp
DARK FANCY
And; in Pants aiid Tests>.
. ALSO,
SLPAC? SACKS' L* - ^ ? ''
DRAP D^.TE surref . ..-. rc .
SL1RSE1LL?3 VESTS, White and Fancy, j...
BLUE FI^Tir^ SUITS, of ver>- fine quality
HEAVY ;WBTTE ^D.UCK SUITS, Acx, Ac.
j in Mdl?on;:^
ING :G?Qs??>S? wo Hfsh to ^parti?
cular attention t?our \ " 'f'*-* ^
; .We^have made, arrangements to
hayo our SHIRTS made by our own
tl?^^?^i??f|$^i -they "wiH
compare favorably in style arid fit
frith any Sh^?hiti?e market.
! We invite tho attention of COUN?
TRY MERCHANTS and ...PLANT?
ERS'TO dUE?STOOfc which we
are selling in quantities at -very low
CHABTVF.STQjSfr g.
CHARLESTON!
Established in 1830 !
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south of Market-st.,
HAVE OPENED A LABOE AND WELL .ASSORTED
STOCK OF
FIE, nm & LOW PRICED
SPRING GLOTHiNG,
ManralttctTixed expressly for thin Market,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF 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 !
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS
CIT Sf, prico ?20 per suit.
The best supply of
BOYS' IND YOUTHS'- CLOTHING j
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ?LWA?S.I
KEPT ON HAND. t -
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF '
DOMESTIC MD FOREIGN
CLOTHS, CASSIME?ES,
. \ '" AND' ; -- . rr.- ?
COATINGS,
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER,
under the care of a' first-claea French Coner, who can
please the inost fastidious. .
COTTON ANTI MERINO' GAUSE UNDERSHIRTS |
JEAN DRAWERS
The noted STAB BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS
COLLARS, of all styles
SCARFS, NECKTIES
FRENCH. ETD GLOVES, ?c., of the newest fat- ?
? terns. ' - ; -
All that is asked is an inspection j
of the Stock, which will be shown
with pleasure. . ......, ; J:
Prices fixed and marked oil each
article. " i'?.'?
: WM. MATTHIESSE?,
i : - .. Agent.
B. W. McTttreous, Sup*L
? Hinch 30 ? . - - ll
j Jg*WE ARE AUTHORIZED-.' TO ANNOUNCE
E. M.- WHITING-, Esq..- as a candidate : for Sheriff ol
Charle?tort (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September IO --- .
; *?~ ARTIFICIAL ESES.-ABTI^ICEIAIi H?r r
MAN ETES made to order and insertad by Dra.' F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by |
Roissos?OitT, of Paris)', No. 599 Broadway, New ?brk.
April 14 . . lyr .
1 '?- THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANE.
CHARLESTON, & C.. January 28,1867.-The .Board oft
Direoton havo determined to increase the Capital of this |
Baale. j- \ ' .
j Stacie ean.be had on application to
i January 29 : - ruth - H. G. LOPER, Cashier.
j ts- UNITED OTATES INTERNAL BEVEiiUErf
SECOND DISTRICT SOUTH CA30LTNA, . COLLEO
rFOB'3-C0?KIEv?PBlL'18?h,: l&n.-WTLUA?l HUH- j
MEL, Esq., of Winlaton, ia bereby announced a? Deputy I
Collector'o? Intern^ |
this Coiicctictn restrict,' comprising the ei?ro'Dist?ct <
BamwelL FRE?ERIOK A 8AW?EB?
I April 17 . . thsto3 . Collector MDistrtct So, CK.
?ar.NOTICE TO MABINERS.-C APT AIN3 I
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels m'Ashley
River,'are wrested not ta-s&;Ms=7^??re within dbw
range': of,: the heads' of - the SAVANNAH RAILROAD I
WH?BVES>?n the iChaj?<^-.!^Sfe-s%^?''j?^^J
(he Ashley ?iver; by which pr?tMucm,"cont?ot 'wi^'.|to: '
^brnarmeTelegrapn-Cable will bo avoided. ?fr
j . ..'*. ' S. 0. TUKKEE, H. M..,
Harbor Master's Office, Cn url es toa, February 0, leifjTi"
?vPebroary T :?']?'' : '-?-.-^.?----i.' 3 Sa;*'
* v?^'B?A U T LF'H IVJ. EATR.^-CHEVALIER'S |
IJFES'OB THE.HAJBpwaHrfely?reatores gray ht?r j
its original color ana y'outhfnJ beauty; imparta
strength to; Ibowe?j?est .hair;, stopsite'fcffiiu^^
?nosj'?^pa'&e^ne^
dratterat snai^ nry-ofir* .-Nol-~lj?^
?ooky, . .. BA RAH A CHEVALIER, M. D.
; - . .--?' V DOWDS & MOISE,
i ?So, m;Moetiuasireet,^.r
. -?fcpeatte Charleston Hotel.
:-' .?" " * - ? ?i "i-T Z--.3~v Anos
j January 1
SPLENDID.HATE DYE I? ifie'best in-Qm;wori&: -Tile f
"aaa 'perfect P^.-lnytinifrini 'relUhle,..lnstan.
tanoona. No disappointment. ;Nc. .,'rMlci?ciuart>n '
Natani Black OT Browner Bemedleffths fl! effects of Bad \
byee. Invigorates tbVfciir/leaving it ?oft and beautiful,
tho genulheJa aigiiea . W?UOM ?. Batt&tor;-.{AH??twia J
sro-mere;huitatiOBB, and sho^ bo avoided -Soli By. all j
DrflgfjIstaVand Perfumara.- Factory, : Nov.; oi' r
stasV?^Tork..: wrT* ' Vnil','?V>''Vr??>T?s.'?~
? js^ BEWARB OF A COUNTERFEIT, .'-. .'; .
r December 10 " ' ' Ijtr,v
1 KP A TtOtniii ?t?&X ??SS^^
country hcuna. after, ft eo?ouri.'? vi a ftw' months 'ip. tho
City, waaharc^recogh!^ In'plao?pf
?' coree, rustic, flushed fac^aboW a'soft ?by ;?om
plexion of almost -marblo amrKilDT^^
twenty-throe she roany s^peated b^treigh?eeEr.'.v-Upoi> in
5oiry as toUt*ae onues-of
told them that she^ used -tho .^^CD3CA3-<LAH : BALM, and
considaredjK,an^^
By its ssa any Lady' 'fis'?aiit?Qa?f?j^
sonal'appemiWDo? aa--lwi?i?a <tfldv-^?..to stopte-k^tta
combination,- as'Nature herself ls slinple, yat -ffiwjujr^ '
ed in it? eraaacy In drawing-luipuritte from, alsol
tag, rieawrtng and bewairyterthc ?km and ewnpiexioa. [
?r>litata?ota?ion,^^ froia lt an ita,'
ImpcxltJes^ Idridly healing ?he same; ana leaving ?ha ?of
cace ss Nature' ihtendocT lt .should be^-cW. soft,f?Mooth '
andboantifal. Price tl, sent by Mafl.or'Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by ' ' - ' - . ' ? '
? .Vv^ '" No. 3 Wost Fayette 8te?ot, S?r???scv?*?>&&
The only American Agen? for the sate of the same,
S?isvm3v ?? *' ". > JUT
MARRIED,
On the 14th, by the Rev. WILLIAM HUTTON. MOSES TV.
MEEEE to ISABEL II. FRENCH, both of St. John's
Berkley. .
SS" T?u Rolaitres, P'ricims and Acquain?
tances of Sir. and T.Vrs. ST. JULIEN A. WILSON, and
of bis mother. Hrs, SHEPHEABD WILSON, and family,
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the for?
mer, from his r?sidence, corner of St. Philip and Rad?
cliffe streets. This Day, at Twelve o'clock M.
April 23 2
j OBI I UAKY.
- DIED, on the 12th April, 18G7, at her residence nei.r
Statobng, Mrs. VTDE&? MARION DEVAUX. daughter
or tho lat? Col. RIOHASD SINOLETON. and relict ot the
late ROBERT MARION DKVACX.
Died, on 18th April, 18GT, WILLIAM L. MACBETH,
aged 31 years and 14 days. "Tho Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of tho Lord."
ur MEMORIAM.
DIED, in Charleston, S. C., on tho 3d of February,
18G7, after a short, painful illness. Mr. JOHN A. ABM
STRONG, a native of the city of Londonderry, Ireland,
bat for over twenty years an enterprising merchant of
Charleston. S. C., where, by his high senne of honor,
and strict integrity of character, he won the confidence
and respect of bis fellow men.
Of mild and gentle manner, quiet retiring disposition,
his most amiable qualities shone brightest around tho
domestic hearth-stone, whero his genial temper, kind?
ness, and hospitality ever drew around him many dcvo- !
ted friends.
To his adopted country, ho was warmly attached, hav?
ing all her interests at heart. Sharing with her sons
the dangers and privations of thc camp, and ready at
any moment to lay down his life in nor cause.
Generous to a faul, the poor ever found in him a
roady sympathizing friend, and many wero his acte of
unostentatious cbarirv.
Ono of the most exemplary traits tn his character, was
his devotrd love foran only sister; seldom have wo seen
this affection beautifully portrayed. Nothing could ex?
ceed his devotion, and no earthly sacrifice would havo I
been too great for him to rr ake, could it have added to her
comfort. Vain indeed, are words of consolation to assu?
age grief such as hers. She must only look to that higher
power, who doeth all things well, and christened h those
Whom heloveth. Sad indeed seems the dispensation !
of Providence li-thus removing from their midst ono in
whom so'many hopes and heTts were centred, in the
prime ol his manhood, surrounded by everything tc
make life desirable, with bright bouyant hopes for the
future. He was snatched away, leaving a disconsolate
widow and child, a sorrow stricken sister, brothers, and
-aiarge circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
Yet they mourn not as thoso without hope, for be was
endowed with all t ose religious qualities which wo hope
w?T win for bim a crown of immortality.
* A FRIEND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OS- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON,
from Ballimore, are hereby notified that sh o is This Day
discharging cargo^t Pier No. 1 Union' Wharves. AU
Goods remaining on tho wharf after sunset will be stored I
ut their risk and expense. MORDECAI A CO-,
April 23 1 Agents.
A5TW. PENN CLARKE, ESQ., OF THE FIRM
of CROLET & CLARKE, Attorneys-at- Law, Washington
City, is stopping at tho Mills House. This firm repre?
sents a number ot our dtizens-whoso Cotton and other
property was seized at tho. close of the war by the Gov?
ernment authorities as captured and abandoned proper?
ty,: and have instituted suits in the Court of claims to
recover its value. Mr. CLARKE will bc in the city a lew
days, and will bo pleased to see the clients of tho firm.
ni his room, No. 52, Mills House. As this finn ls making
the collection of this class of claims a specialty, those of
our citizens interested might call on Mr. CLARKE with
advantage. .* April 23
JSB- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMS
SHD?: MONEF A, are hareby notif that she is This
Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AU Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at ex?
pense and risk of owners. ' -
WILLIS A CHTSOLM. Agents.
AU Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars, or less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods.
. April 22 2
?TERRORS. OF ?OTJTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre- :
mature Decay, and all tho 'effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, wfU, for-tho sake of suffering humanity, send free,
5io all who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simplo remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers
?wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can'do
no.; by addressing, in perfect confidence, U1
; J- :?I.;.:;?? .-:?-'.:L c::--.ti; JOHN B. OGDEN, . ..:
April 22 ., 3mos* ... No 42 Cedar street. New York.
- ja^MESSRS. EDITORS :-TOU \VTLL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. M. SIANIGATJLT aaa Candidate tot. \
SHIPPING.
- . ~w : THE BEeULAR PACKET SLOOP
??W ALICE, Jacob Hurt Master, at South Commor
_/Jj^^cial Wharf, wfll sall; with dispatch for Coosaw,
Ti' 'Y-Boyd'e Landing, Coosawatchie, PocataUge and
an intermediate landings.' ' ?. 3* April 23
FflRLWEBPOOL.-THE OTJ&ST
JCLASS Bremen Bark EVERHART) DELIUS,
)Captain HOHNHOLZ, having a ?pertion- of her
?cargo engaged and going on boa?, wiU meet
with dispatch. For freight engagements
' iA-ppiyto otii 'r^CBWB?BAiHOBLEjr.AOIKi
i Anni la..,..-. ?,. . 4,. , 8?nth Atlant!? Wharf.
. FOR. LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE
VnoV British Bark ' SEAMAN,-Doyle,' Master;
shaving- a- portion of her cargo engaged. wiU
?meet with dispatch,'
: :For freight'or ieiamder of cargo, apply to. :: : '
^lApraiS;.,., ..JOHN FRASER & CO.
SEW YORK A!iD BREMEN STEAMSHIP
'. 1 COUPAITK. "::.-..'/ .
? THE FIRST-CLASS Tj. ' S." MALL STEAMSHIP
.? ..:.,A^?0SHB? Master;'.'., , ... .
Will leave Pier.No, 46, N. R, on Saturday, April 20, at
: i " .Noon, ' -
. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, s?, i
taking jasasTigera to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen.: at-the'foUowiig rates, payable :m gold ar its
equivalent in currency ? ... ? ., .
j First Catlhvmoi Second Cabin, $06; Steerage, SiS
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yali,
rtrst Cabm, ?110; Second Cabul, ?76; Steerage, $13.
S EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
Cabin. ?210; Second Cabin, 1130; Steerage,.$70.
WESTERN METROPOLI.- , Capt Wit. Wiro. :.., : .May 4
NEW STEAMER............. .>;..;.,..-........ .May 18
J For Freight or Passage apply to
j 'il .'..j..-,u tvir.-.u. ISAAC TA?XOB;Fresideni,.
^^eb^ary^^^^^y^^^^o^f^Sr?adway^^^^
j . -\ .'. ''-'..^'oyMci?ii.' ' ' '??'"_'"
Headquarters, Second .Military District,)
-r ... ...v... -0ftAit>Bt?jl;ff;'0i,"Al^-18lh,'W X
[SpsictiL Oroia^ No. 2L] " - : ??c-'n?'S i-Uti tn,'-.
j I. It having becoma apparent that Juutico. to freedmen
cannot be obtained in the. civil courts .within the military
poet of Afkon,. B. C.~, consisting of Edgeflel? .and; Baxn
weUbisrricbi''a'T^vosi; Court W hereby established at I
{he post of A?eh, S. C., toconsist of 1st Lieutenant Wn_-"j
^t*jlSl?sii:4EthU. S. Infantry, preoding, together with [
3d Lieut ED. P. DOHERTY, 5th U. S. Cavalry, and. A
Rxatsisr, Esq., of Edgeflold District S. C., associates,
j lt. The court ?han have- jurisdiction of any cas? to |
Which s person or color ls a party, except murder, arson
and rape. I Sentences impeding- fines exceeding one hun- j
died. ($100) dollars, or _ imprisonment exceeding two j
months, , will , not bo executed until approved at these
Heiidquiurters. ' Thoe^ re
quteemenfs of G. 0,10, current series, from these Head- j
quarters.' -uti' .'ij'i.!yjj:i .?:?-:-"-M:'. ' ir:.
? UL The provost court may upon application, .of any I
porson.of color, sued or prosecuted in any civil court In j
F4gefl??d"or BarnwoU District order tho transfer of such
^?itffe^p^woilrctte?t'-'?'''- ? ' -
? lil^.Theproceeai3^otth? cpriri:in each ease, wiU be
ibrwardedtojtha peat commander for revision and appro?
val j appeals to th ese Headqnartera ti ora - the decision of
ihe poet oommaffler witt' not' be congldgred unless ac
??npained by printed arguments bf the parties or their
?MBMli -?"-'I OO-??v.il'W/' ??l?V.:"t VT!;0 7-.. -? .
i Tg. ?3ie,?emjjenJ3ation of tho civflian, Judge or Jndges
wiU be four friars a day; the ceurt may employ a clerk
at ? compensation, not b^eo?Ung'three dollars a day and
iuiciKiae' atsliouary.^ AB the expeus?Krf the court must
be paid out of the rhhda^cnrntrig. from .flcea, and costa
pal^^lpaj^jt^^h?^lbi.;.^., .... ',, ;,.'...,- ;*
; TC At the end of each month a return' of ali?n?s and
expoTiditures, wl^youchors, will bo made' by the court
40 the post cornnnin5ler, wid by iim forwarded to these
j. Vit So much of 'General Ordire No. 1D2, Department I
e?f&?ow^'2M,'aO, 88,4?, 88^;B9, ?nd;BS, Department of
8<?nth C^tblin^^^erles of. 1865.; General. Orders Noa. 7 |
iirtj^Tieparteent of S<ratt;Caro I
Department bf (?je"son??' series of 1?C6, as doe? not j
c?m?lctwiasthtt:ert?;i?i^ :
' BYcemniand^^or-G?leTal'D.E..an5a?ai .;
j. "';-..?. 'ti''.'.;:,-..-,"; . -....':."...... W.-OLOOT?
i ..... , ?. '. j j .,C?ptala,88th,U. ainainby,
: .'..'.' '..''.,'."',.' ".."T A'D."C.;"4A;'A?A,'?.
j 'Omciai :' AT ^N?nm Moo^ Aid-dUvCanrp.
] A?ril 19 :''a'. : . ui 8'
S--k?EI?EK8''?OT?CE.''
3F?1CEOLEHK OFCOUNCIX? - ? .
Iti.f.,i*:v.'i'jr".-W " '?.r ',:-'.-,--':;'".^ March 1,1887. f
! A LL TAVTSr^-KEEFEBS, AJTD PERSONS RKT VTL
?J3& isa) spMtuouB Htraora, wittan' tho city limits, who.
HM not-executed their bonds an d,t.ian out tho proper
carda to show that ^y !utve;.Ueen?e'C6?eTJ;''wia>b?,te--.
torte* ? ^sss^^^J^f^?^jg^^fg^..
TrWe'ito'h^ai?iru*'-.tea herebyhct?fi?dtoh?v? tho
(mnitt^^pteee? in * ccd?Bpicoou?; place m tho .window. All
teilias 't?.t observe this w>tioa.-^?lso bo Marted, arter
3^???OT?qffntipr?ed,'1ime>-.^jJK^MOI?!?''C.*.r'
CloricorOouDett
_SHIPPING._
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People's Steamship Company.
SAEtJNa DAYS.WEDNESDAYS.
THE STEAMSHIP
UVE OINTEK A,
CAPTAIN LEBBY.
/r-A~f>r-> WIU, LEiVVE NCBTH ATLANTIC
X?^?A'feWHAKF Widnwday, Apnl 24, ?t 10
Oi^vjlVijVjv o'clock A. M.
-==SS?^- IJUO composed of Steamers "MO?
NERA" imd "EMILY B. SOUDEE."
Wn,LIS & CHISOLM,
April 22_mtnw_North Atlantic Wharf.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM?
SHIP LINE.
COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL
STEAMSHIPS
FOR NEW YORK.
.f-vi-?--THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION
/?^? Kl "ih leave Brown & Co.'a South Wharf
??2T\?i ii!??on Saturday, tho 27th instant, at -
----TT-^.- o'clock.
Uv- The Ships of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS,
and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS
for passengers.
jag- The Champion is the only eldcwheel steamer
leaving Charleston this week.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
STREET OROT HERS & CO..
April 22_No. 74 East Bay.
FOR NEW_ YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LTNF,
-.~ ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND EXE
,?3P?HjrTffiGAHT STEAMSHIPS
42^1???WQ QUAKER CITY, I- SARAGOSSA,
cs?*^SS5STr- I GRANADA,
Will leave Auger's South Wharf every Saturday.
1 THE STEAMSHIP
GRANADA,
j CAPTAIN IBA BURS LEY.
\T7TLL LEAVE ADGKR'8 WHARF ON SATURDAY,
TT April27. at - o'clock.
April 22 RAVENED A CO.
FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
FEE DEE RIVER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
' CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD.
IB NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA
. HON WHARF, and wiH leave with dispatch.
AH freight must be prepaid. No freight received after
sunset. For freight engagements, apply to
' FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents,
April 22_ Accommodation Wharf.
FOR GEORGETOWN,
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVER?
LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE
j WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS.
THE FINE STEAMER
CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, "
?WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABO^vaoct .
W ITed?^ ???rwa, the 24th ^r?" MarmM.
B< turning. will leave Georgetown or- -:*rM! J?mTi'
the 27th Sut/'atT o'clock, fw^ ,rf charm? - ' ?.
Freight received dai ly. "-J""^ T-? tbaz?e
For freight or paa-?* an^ % SEACKELFORD, .
' Boyce'sWh?rxV' ' '
N B._All /reight must be paepaid, and none reoel*?A-. .>
ager su?-?*^_3 April 22 ?
TTBROOGH TICKETS TO MBA ?
Charleston and Savannah Steam
. " Packet Line!
I VIA BEAUFORT AND HELTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOX.?.Captain W. T. MONET-TT.
Steamer ET.TEA HANCOX_Captain J. EVRTOSABBSOK. i
Steamer FANNIE............_Captain D. B. YIN GEHT.
T EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON; ;
I i and. Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday. ?
I Wednesday.' Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock
I i The- PILOT BOY leaves- Charleston every Friday, and '
j Savannah every Saturday. ;
i The ELIZA HANCOX leaves "Clharlestrm every Wednea
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri?
day. .-? ?/ , -' ..- -, r r:;
"Tho FANNIE, leaves Charleston every Monday, and
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blufften going '
sbd returning..J:. i:i.v.'.. ..
' i Freight received daily and stored free of charge.
i Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid.
No. Freight received after sunset. : :J
: For Freight or Passage, apply to ... :. . ,
i ' . J ? .. . ? FERGUSON A HOLMES, agents, '
? Charleston, S, 'C
CLAGHOEN CONINGHAM. Agents,
I .-* "*-* - Savannah, Ga.
: N. B.-Through Tickets soldat the Office ortho Agen
i cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and. Gulf -RaU
i road, a jd to Fernandina and points on the St- John's
er.. _ '?? ?. .?? ? :' April 15 1 -
: THE 8TBAHEB- .
1Q0? TONS BURTHEN, ? .
Ct P, T AT. N_ ? ; i?~;\? O? JE T?iit B^j .; "i. .>
LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IC WHARF EVER?
FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock? for this port. ,.
For Freight or T?saKe,- apply on board, or to trifles cf -
? .. - 7~S..D. ATJCEN-.^OO^AKenteiar"- c?
i Jannary.lg .. . ..^ .... ,. .Srath.AacngpWsart- ,
j FOB ' \
: FERNANDINA.. ?ACKS0?iTOX? AHDT ?AtX> ' 'fB9
I?ND1NGS ON THE OT. JOB^^ RIVER- .
.." vu: '?. . ' ?;? ? ' ? ;
.SAVANNAH, ?A.,
? TS? HEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP .
" ' CAPTAIN MUSS H. COXETTEB. '
]f\B AND AFTER THE OflTH OCTOBER-THIB KIN 8
SJ 3IUP will sail ?rom Mid.Ro A%nUc wTjarf. OTtrv"
j Goings of *p?rarlu^6 SeutoSeabo'e points on! '
Ito St John's River st -$5 each. . Chfldren under tea?
years of *?e free. Horace tod Male* ctroctaced rateo, . -
. ?^(3cuntry papers MvBriiata^
pJeaso discmimnire their notices and senti arcoon* to the '?
Agent?.! : '.VJ -rr-.'l .' O - .. : ret
;For Freight.C?.BiesaRe :apply on board, or tothe.'.
AgencY. Scuttr AtotieW?itr.'^' . ? -;-*-> ^jaacaiy-lg-'^1
j ^PX^O, %: BfA r/RS?-;
f -ii'.. g V.flOlPtflttt^J,^3Wd!tKi?C---1 -> ??'yi'SAvtol'