University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* X J!iljJt?U?C??'?ilU. Our Ca Iii ! Dispntrlies. WA H IMMINENT. l'Aiiis, April 23.?IC II stated upon very good au thority, thai Napoleon is endeavoring lo pm-cham arm* in Iho United states. Tho chances nro appa rently favorable fur war on tho Luxembourg ques tion, It Is st iti-il Iba' Prussia disapproved of tho com promise proponed by tho til eat Powers. I.oniion. April 22?Evening.?Poaco botwocn France anil Prussia iB almost despaired of. Tho I'mssiuiis uro ?luictly arming, preparing for tho cspectod shock of urniB. Two wurliko aspect of things is canning considerable ?l?rm mi llio lioiidnn stock Exchange Thorc la n (on doncy toward a Ihianeial panic. Loniiox, April 23?Mr. Gladstone iB tnneb con t-imd iiy members Of the Liberal party, nud friends of tbo Liberal cause, for what tboy term his ?nia iii.'in i; ; I in. of tho Itoform niovuiiionts. Livi-.urooL, April 22 -Evening_i otlon ileclined n nun lier. Sales 8000 bales: Middling Uplands lOhlld.; Orleans 11J. FitAriKFonr, April 123.? Honda 73J. Affairs lu ?oiitli Carolina. Wabiiinotoh. April 23.?Con. Scutt. Commission er of I bo Frcedmen's llureau for ?oulh Carolina, nu\ii that tho reports of tbo Duroaii functionaries roporb cheerfully for March. Tlioy Htafo that tho pi unter < uro encouraging hcIiooIb*, and that it is Impossible to impress tho nogro with tho sanotity of tho marital obligations. ?| IVushlngton Nein. Wasuinoton, April 23.?Tlio Surralt caso in up to-day. Uiu counsel uro urglm; nn immcdiato trial, and tlio prosecution claimed time. The Fosto?lco He parti ncnt has boon advised of tivo robberies sinco tho 8th inst. ' . . Froin Richmond. litcnjtoND, April 23.?Six women and ono rriaii, ull colored, woro ilrownod by the upsetting of a boat yesterday in tho James Hirer near Clair nioiit." To day ? nogro insisted in riding on a street car, tlio conductor put him ofT, but Roveral hun dred nogroos gathered and insisted that tho man uhould rido. A strong forco of polloo oamo un and tho man was orrostod. Tlicro was much excitement ut tho timo. From tlie West.' Hr. Lolrta. April 23.?Tho latest Platlo Rivor ac counts say that tho flood is sub tiding, and no fur ther damage to (ho Pacific Railroad is apprc homlod. Tbo Indians stole 120 mules from a government train near Port Michel, Daeotah. From t in Pia Ina. Hr. Louis, April 23.?Oon. Hancock's Indian ex pedition has reached Fort Sound. Tho Ohoyonnc i r. iiun > mode professions of pcauo, but during tho night abandoned their wigwamB. Qon. Ouetar was BOnt in pursuit. - UBNven, (:ni.on vn:>, April 22.?Lookout Station, no miles oast of tho Smoky Hill routo, was destroyed I >; ' Clio.venuo Indians on .Monday last. Thrco em ployees of tho United Statos Express Company woro lulled aud scalpod. Accidental Poisoning. ; Mobile. April 23_Mrs. Van Hogan, *.bo wffo of n merchant of this citr, was poisoucd br mistake nnd died instantly. Slio took a prescription with pmssic acid ay ono of tUo iugredionts, unload ?I tartnxic acid, which was-iniaiulfifJ- -- -- Tragedy at Angnns, Auousta, April 23.?A fearful tragedy occurred i\t tho liaco (Joursu near this, city last night. Jerry Hold and a man named Meister had an aitoroaliou. ltoid fired nt Meister, shooting W. nlointzor, who intcrpo&cd to prevent a difficulty. A brother of ?McIntzor shot lleid. Both, parties diod. Tlio o flair ia much regrottod by tho community. Fancrsl of Blsliop Tlmon. Bdtfalo, N. Y., April 23.?Tho funeral of Bishop Timon was imposing. - -Bishop * Kouriok, of Ut. Louis, preached tho funeral sermon. Opening oi* Navigation. Detboit, April 23.?The .propellor.Montgomery, tho ursl boat from Michigan, ariiv?d to-day. . . Melwaukie, April 23.?Tho Straits uro open'. Tho flrBt boats havo just arrived. " " -?? Fire at Toledo. Obto. Toledo, Ohio. April-23.?The Oliver Hauso and livory st ible, with twonty-four horsos, was burnt. Xoss $120,000. ^ . .. Flood at Ht. lM.il?, Alln. St. Pauls, Mm., April 23.?Part or this city is unumcrgod by tho flood. Marino Intelligence, j:] New Youk,. April 23.?Arrived tho Manhattan fro rix Charleston. .- . . ., ,r .. c. Tho Btoamshlp .EdohBiirg from Liverpool, aud tho Saragossa from Charleston bavo arrived. Domostlo SlarUets, noon dispatch. New York, April 23.^-Stook ootivo ; 'C2 Coupons lOlalO^ ; 'Gl, 8? ; *G5, 9. Now issue 7ia7J. IO-IO's 98 j ; 7-30*8 first h cries, OaGJ ; o thorn 5|a5j. Vir ginia Sixes 62*00 ; Tonnoasoo Sixes, old issue, 82a 86. Monoy C. Hold 138). The Flour market Ib dull, common grades, SalOo lowor.' Wheat dull nod deelining. Corn quiat and very firm. Pork llrmer; now moss $22 05a23. Lard etoady, 13ja 131. Whiskoy dull. Peas dull. Cotton quiot, 25c for Middling Uplands. Froights dull. f f imfin dispXtch.:- r. Stocks improving "82 coupons, ilOJ; '64 coupons, 103|alO8j; '65 coupons, 1031; now issuo, 107|; 10 10*0, 08] ; 7-30's, 11 ret Serien, 1001: second seri?s, 105|; third series, 1051; ^lissoiuri G's, 92J; Tennea seo (i's, ox-Coupons, ?l; now isano, 02. Monoy work ing easy at C por cent. Cold, 138. Cotton steady without any decided change; sales 1000 bales at 25. Flour uiutior; Btate, $10al3; Houthern (lull and drooping; mixed to good, $llal3 25; fsnoy to ?xtra. $13 30ai7 50. Wheat?lower , grades . dopressod moat. Corn active and adVanticd l2c.- Pork;'with a botter feeling, at $22a22 874, Lard steady. Rico steady. . Sugur netlvo and llrmer; Muscovutlo, 10a 11 Naval Storos doli: Turpsntine, 75a70. Freights dnll; by-Bail, 3-10d. " ":' - T*fT BALriMoac April 23^?Flour and AYlieat dull and I unchanged.^ Corn active. Sales 10,000 bushels. hushoUj i'ollow is roporteufal $l''l7*ou?J jniols at $1 24a$l 20. Whiskey dnll at ?2 30. Ungar firm. Provisions uncbaufrod; Mess $21; Primo Mess $22. ( .rNciNNATi, April 23.?Flour llrmer; rates un changed. . Whe.ii unchanged, lint a small blxsuicBa doing. Com Unu and in good demand. Mixed 88a 90c. Receipt? liberal. Whiskoy dull at $2 26. .Hens Pork m good demand at $22 00. Bulk Moats firmer. Shoulders 8c. Bides 10c. Bacon quiot. Bhouldo-sUo. Sides lie. Lard lSjc. Auousta. April iL?Cotton dull. Soles 160 bales. Middling 22c. Rocoipts 78 hales. .Savannah, April 23.?Cotton dull, bales to-day. 127 balos. Middling 23n23Jo. Good grades scarce. Iloccipts 600 bales. Mobile, April 23.?Sales to-dovflSOO balos. Mar ket firm at 22l<*. RocciDts 77 balos. Nkw OrcLEANS, Apri' 23.? Sales to-dav 2850 balcB; markot easier. -Low Middlings'22S22j:-'Roto!ptB in four (Uys 1440. bales against 4877. Exports in same timo 12,001 balos. Sugar !hnd Molasses?ino ?..los. Floor dnll ; Bun?rfbio 10\.' Corn sciree a lvancod 6 conta ; White $1 40.-. Oats in small de mand, 80c. Pork dell; Mcsb $23'ia27 ; Bacon Shoul ders 04 ; Ribbed,Bides 11| ; Clear Hides 12J. ;Lard firm and michosgud. \Mot'koy nnah?nRod. i Qold 188i. Sterling 481aiU4. Now "xork Sight Exohango 4 per cent, premium. ; ii.i ' Tho estimated loss to the' .United States on1 In ternal Revenue nccounts by tlio d?Btriibtion of this roar's cotton, sugar and molasses, in 'tho Btato of Lonlaiana, by ovsrflow, Is between eight and ten million of dollars. ' ' Reconstras.lon In Umirglu. '; Tho Ayants Opinion of the 21?t says: ' ' Tho mooting at the City Hall last evening- was well attended. ! It was oven larger than tho ono hold at tho same place several weeks slnco, and which finally divided itself into two niootings. This ono was largo, respcolablo aud harmonious.' It represented much of tho capjtnl ami. Intelli. gonceo of tho city. Tho spcochos woro temporate and well received; and the preamble and resolu tions Wore adopted without a dlssouting voico. Among those present, wo notieod porsons ropr? Ronting all former parlies and shades of opinion Old Line Whigs, Domocrats, Secofulonlsts, Anti Slaroty and Pro-Slavery men. It sooms to have boon n meeting of tho people, irrespective of past differences aud fonnor party hues. If additional ovidoncos find boon wanting that Oov. Jonkins is not sustained by tbo pooplo of this Boctiou in his issuo with tho Government, this popular demonstration on tho port of tho vote i s ana tbx-payors of Fulton, can leave no ono in doubt ns to tiio cour so tho tido is' taking. Mississippi.?It Is said Gov. Sharkoy, of Missis nippi, has uxprosBCd bis intention, should tho, Su preme ^Court rofuso to oi it or la in his petition for an 11ijunction restraining tho e xecution of the Military Reconstruction Bill, to mako up a caso for the in dictment and arrest of Oon. Oui, commander ol tho 4th Military District, for treason against the Statoof Mississippi..- Mo is determined to make tho Supremo Court dooldo the question, nholher ngreoablu to the judges or not, before Congrats can "got a hit" at. trim, as 'ho expresses it.- The question urisej whether Oen, Urd, by tho. aid ol martial law, niay pot bo aWe to la ko caro of him eolf, and nt tho sanio time havp Iho plucky Govor hor eared for In sotno tMioM, ' ' I ;- ??? ??^? .. ConH aud Cotton.?T?o Eastern Journal says: YSo have made diligent inquiry ol' persona froiin all sections or iho District sH 10 tbo quantity ol cotton and com planted.' From all of onr iuror. nation oil tho stibloot wo Infor that Iiioro' than half thelond will bo planted in cotton,'and thit thero wlU bo a great deal moro land oaltivalod UiiF 3 oar tnaii last. Our piautem aro also using the iraano principally in . tho productlpn of colton, This Is s> ?re.ct mistako wo tfdnk, as tho probabili ty now is Ibat cotton wiUsoU for about rift cents, whUo corn will bo vory ecarco and sell onoruionsljl Tho Montgomery Adtertiser nUto. tliat SamUo' J. B. Carter a colored teacher, has beer, sp pointed Register of Voters in . Jackson county Alabama, under tlie Military Roconstsuollon BUT at tlio roqtioat of sovoral prominont white clliKcr ?!fJUvonsohYilo uaya tho ^Uanta InUiiigenc?r. Among tho incident? concocted with tlio com memoration of I'.a h tor Monday, WM thu Hoireo given by tho Gorman Tiro Company at their hall in Chalmers Btrect. Tho hall was beautifully deco ratod with ovorgrecna and immortelles, ami was graced with tho presence of numbers of tho fair box, tho Company being also largely represented, llefore tho rogular festivities had commenced, it whiHper was raised that something besides danc ing was on tho tapis, and it became uppareiil,froiii tho countenances of tho knowing ouch, that some designing parties wero about to take thu Company by storm. While the expectancy was at its height, Mr. J. if. Ai.nr.ns, as Chairman of tho Committee, ap proached tho worthy President, Mr. SiusiMnnsiAN, a-.d, in a neat and appropriate speech, presented him with an elegant silk banner. President Steu mejiman replied iu a feeling manner, assuring tho Committee that tho Company would treasure that banner equally with their ongine, and tho two would bo inseparahlo. Throo hearty cheers wero given by tbo spectators, and, after mi inspection of the banner, tho amuBomrutfl of tho evening woro resumed, and tbo night sllppod insonsibly awny undor tho genial inlhiouco of Terpsichore. Tlio banner is mado of heavy silk, red on 0110 sido, and bearing in gill lot tors tho motto of tho Company, "In Augustis Amici Apparont," and their name, with the dato of t hoir organization, 1839. Tho othor side, which is of bluo sill' has a coutro pioeo roprcgouting thu recent Qro at Vic toria range, in King Btrect, and tho German engine is soon playing on tho flauios; over this painting is a small palmetto trco. A heavy gold bordor and fringe surrounds tho banner, which is attached lu tho staff by a oil!; cord and tassols, and on tho top of tho staff is porched a gilt oaglo, carved by Mr. Ouoott. Tho painting on tho bannor was done by Mr. T. II u<i um ann, and Iho silk trimmings, &o., furnished by Mr. SnooEUAr. Tho bannor is in ovory respect worthy of both tho donors and ro clpisnts, aud will bo borno pr .udly by tho company at tho approaching parade. THE PROFITS OF AGRICULTURE IN VIRGINIA. Wo publish tho following from tho Richmond .Whig, as a matter of interest to our planters, and should bo ploa9cd if any of thorn would givo us a similar careful estiinato of what can bo done in South Carolina. IUi.ir.tx Codntt, Va., April 15, 18G7. To the ICditor of the Whig : On a recent visit to Now York, I Was frequently questioned as to trio probable profits of agrio.il turo in Virginia. In order to answer intelligently the questions of Olio gentleman of very high character - aud lurgo moans, who expressed tho possibility of his coming to Virginia nnd investing somo of his means in our lands, and so assisting to revive tho proBpority of our Stato, if his enquiries could bo BAtiafacto'rily nusworcd, I got together somo gen tleman in Richmond, and stated the questiou to them. Ah tho result of their experience, they drew up tho statement of the profits of oiio hand, which I solid you for publication. On n?y ofter n?moi?,'tTi5yqR'Kr^oii fil Tli?"main a??lfo Its' accuracy ?ono experienced fanner saying that tho estimate fer wheat and corn is too low. AU concurred in urging mo to publish tho estimate, and glvo tho reason why I do it, and solicit through your paper a freo discussion of tho subject, and in deforenco to their opinion and request, I sand yon this. Tho one great want of Virginia at this timo, is labor and capital. Without entering at this timo into nny diHOiisston of any question, I will only say that if tho pooplo of Virginia will show thorn solves equal to their prosont duty and necessity, nnd will uso tho proper means, labor and capital will very soon come to ua in gl eat abundance, and will mnuo Virginia, in a very fow years, what-sho ought to bo?tho strongest and wcalthiost State iu the Union. Yours, , ; . John T. Clarke. ' ' estimate or pnoprrs or one hand, . . One hand will cultiv?t* 10,000 plants <2,S acres) of tobacco, wblcb, nt six plants to the pound, will .. glvo 1ch7 pounds, worth ?12 per 100 pounds, which 1?.$200 oa Tho Karoo hand will mako of wheat 100 bushels, st SI 60 per bushel. iso 00 j Tho sarno hand will nuka of oats 100 bushels, St go cents per bushel......' GO 00 I The sarno bond will moko of com 150 bushels, at ?1 per bushel.v-.. 250 00 8060 0* Tho expenses of producing, tho abovo will . . , ; i bo? Hire of hand.$100 00 To feed oamo band, 10a< bushels meal, at I SI per bushel. 18 so iso pounds bacon, at 14 cents per pound. 31 00 co bushels grain to lood one horse. 60 00 Expenses forming lmpluraonts. 8 00 Fertilizers for producing the crop, one - ton. 90 00 280 60 280 60 Net jrain on ono hand.$371 61 The Cotton Trade. Tho Now York Shipping and Commercial Litt ] J publishes tho following woll considered remarks on I cotton and tbo cotton trade : Tho courso of tho cotton, market continues to | bailie all tho 'calculations W expectations that were formed in tho earlv part of tho current cotton year. The protracted depression of trade, on both I sides of tho Atlantic may l<o said to havo changed the wholo aspect of (he inarkot, converting a sup ply which last autumn appeared quite inad?quate Into an nraplo ono, thus loading to tho largo r?duc tion of sixteen or aovonteen cents per pound in tho price - Middling r.ow. being quoted 27ja2ii, against 43a44c.' last October. Tho fall in prices in Europo has boen equally largo, nnd, with s very si ght margin between cotton on tho ono hand aud goods and yarn on tho other, consumption has for somo m on tli s beau light, averaging only about forty-two tbpuaohd bales weekly in tbo United Kingdom, in the fat o of an enormous accumulation of bullion in tlio Ua lk of England, and tho loir rate of discount. In fact, tho cheapness "of monoy is regarded as a Iieing a healthy symptom, Ta an indication of com mercial distresa. Tlio truth is, tho impoverishing effects of tbo financial and commercial crisis of lost year continue to bo felt by nearly all elasBOs of tho .British pooplo, and tho demand for goods is, in cm bequalice, comparative! v limited. The same stagna tion is roportcd on tho Continent,tlio dullness thero being intensified by tho apprehension of further ?iolitical complications. On this sido of tho At antie tho slate of trade is ovon worso than it is on tho other. Throughout ti.e interior money bos boon, and still is, scarce and door, which, ooaplod with tho pressure of taxation, a lack of confldenco in tbo stability of values, and tho dearncss of food products, baa induced marked caution, necessitat ed greater economy, and lea to a Bottled woakneaa in prices of goods. This, in turn, has unfavorably atTeclod manufacturers, and production for many months past has boen comparatively light. Under this state of affairs considerable exports of cotton ountinuo, aud though this year's crop promises to Uo somo lour or flvo hundred thousand bales bo low that of last roar, there aro indications that Groat Britain will monopolize a larger supply of it than sho did that of last year, notwithstanding Ui0 comparatively low prices. Tho Btook of cotton in Liverpool at tbo end of March was as follows : East India . ! Brazil, American. and China, EgrpUon, tio. Total. isr.7...832,000 141,000 171,000 nil,two 18C6.......207,000 171,000 116,000 663,000 ' Increase of stock this year.;.01,000 Or, about 20,000 bales greater than tbo popular es timate. A leading Liverpool Circular remarks : "It is ovidont that our stock must incroaso i consider ably, even abovo prosont figures, and though it may not approach tho maximum of last year by 200,000 to 300,000 bales, y ut, compared with tho average of provious soaflons, it will bo a largo ono, aild sufficient to quouoh any speculative spirit in this rdarkot. When tho hoayy arrivals from Amer ica fall off, which thoy will likely do in May, tho largo Importa from India will commonco, and, after our stock bas reached tho maximum, tho process of roduolion will bo tardy. Thin stato of things will loave tho regulation of prices very much in the hands of consumers, or, to go a Btago further back, in thd hands of the buyers of j manufacture* in Manchester."; '.] Tlui figures of export and delivery for consump tion at Liverpool,' indicate teat foreign manufactu rers prefer l .ulia Cotton to American at tho differ ence of price, which la only about two ponce per pound, and, as tho growing of tho staple in India are making handsome profits,.wlulo ours aro mak ing litllo or nothing,'tho necessity of doing away witn the tax is obvious. Tho Southern Press aro boginhlng to domonatrato by facts and figur?s, that it is moro profitable (o cultivate cereals than Cotton, and, unless tho tax bo wholly abrogated, thero is danger that tbo ndvico whioh Is BO freclv Grofforod to plantoie, by Southorn Journals, to turn mir attention moro to food products, will bo fol lowed. But, nsldo from suoh diversion, tho unaual se verity of tho floods through tho breaking r f tho lovoeij on the lowor Mississippi will, no doubt, ma terially limit tho production, since it will bo im possible to close tbo crevasses' and reclaim tho land in time for this season's crop. ' Much, if not all, of this present andprOBpeotlvo ralaohtcf might, doubtless, havo been averted if tho authorities of Louisiana had boon provided in timo .with moenn to strengthen tho embankments; tho money was simply asked of the Government tui a loan, and it is to lib- i eg ret ted that tho appropriation for' r I this {purpose last. winter was' ' not' made; Tho ! levees of the Mississippi Sro works of national importance, involving interest* of onor mo-uu value, and affecting not onlv the districts liable to overflow, but. Indirectly, the comraircn of the, whole country, Thoy need thorough recon struction, and a comprehensive system r? super vision which would reduro to the ><;~^dt possible point, the chances of bmou calamities as tbo poo ?lo of that uiifortiina'd region aro now suflonng. t is to bo hoped th?.* Congress will tako tho mat ter in hand ft lho'r?.r?t rc~<on. '1 he planters could woll qfford a tax sufiiolont to nay. tho Interest on Mio outlay, for thoro Is scarcely a limit to the pro ductive po ver of thoso rieb bottom lands, and with sure pntoclion from overflows, no section of tho country will yield better and rk'ner returns upon tho labor and capital invcetc!, ' i 'no r < il 1 > il. 'Jiio Havana correspondent of llio Now York Timi a writes as follows of Cuba: No longer (lio incxhauBtiblo Eldorado whoro Spaniards ninassod a compoluncy lu a fow y emu, ami thou returned to tho mother country; no loo "oi Um psrndiso of ufuco holdere nmlelymum of daring ?lave?, where tho doubloon was couBidored an insignificant picco of money, but a country full (if misery, with an exhausted exchequer and plenty of debts; its iiicrcbiutts ut tho will of foreigners, ami llio shipping in ilrcail of privateers; tho plant em in debt ami unable la obtain tho iicccssury funds, whilo a commercial ?taie is still thro'ton ing, anil every body i'h ground lo tho very earth by the eiioruious taxation wlneh affects both tho planter and tho nioreliant, and which they will bo compelled to pay in ?pile of their appoaia and ro tnoiiHtrauccs. Thn last steamer brought a Commissioner to iiitiuguruto niul direct tho now system of taxation, and iiu has already openad his ofllco in tlio old Custom House building, attended bv a number of assistants. Many of tho smaller farmers don't know how lo i. ...I or write; they arc taxed accord ing to Mio supposed vnluo of their plantations and crupu, and should tho Collector bo dishonest ho can easily ehargo thorn what ho pleases, or oIbo not enter it in iho books. A now tax collector may again pre lent tho bill already paid, and the poor furnier pa.vH it over again. 'Tis true that bo hah redress by producing the old receipt, if bo has any; but to obtain tl.o justice whio'i is euro to bo graiitcd to him, ho will bo compelled to lay hie complaint bnfoio (ho Iutoutunlo who resides in Havana, and tho.cxpcnso of travelling and loss of time, not counting tho usual delay in all casoa, whoru JiiKtieo .j to bo moted out or asked for in thin countrv, in perhaps quadruplo tho amount in disp it' , and the runner makefl awry faoo, indulges ill n fow uncomplimentary remariai about tho Government, but nays Iho bill over again. Tho higher authorities in tho island aro Tory nuxious to do justice to all and watch any official who should transgress hin authority, tho preaout Captain-Ucnorol being a vor}- honorable and up rigist gentleman, bnt tho familiar lltinoian saying Cat (tod ib good and tho Czar lives far away, limit plenty or application horo. Tho ill educated or timid countryman will enfler and submit to tho instill h and ovorboaring behavior of Bomo potty of lloial for fear of molestation, especially as u ehargo can bo trumped up so easily hero, and a man might lay for months in prison before bin trial comes on; and although ho may bo declared inno cent by the tribunal, there Is no remedy against anybody, anil in llio meantimo the mail's business baa been ruined during his absence. The minor about tho landing of a cargo of sluvos noar Bcmodios, spread by nobody knows whom, hoe proved to bo false. Tho time for land ing cargoes of obony bas happily gono by, but tho Chinese trade is in full blast and ship loads aro ar riving eveiv week. TIlO COOliO trade is in tho hand* of a Fronch company, of whom J. N. Znn groniz is Iho agont. and bouio English and Span ish houses. No American house or firm is ongag cd in this traffic, which ia only another kind of slavery, undor a sugar-coated oxtorior. Tho phi lanthropie English worn to tako a groat interest in tho business, and English bottoms bring the groat majority of CUinoso'to this island. Tho coul e emigrant in better treated on any ship than on Iho English. Of coursothis will bo donlod by John Dull, who will cite fltalistioe, bnt who will for got to Utah: that tho fdiip has boon whitewashed m Hou; Kong or Alarao ami is conBcuqontlv no longer oil English ship. After : i-living bore tho vessel loads for Now Ycrk or Falmouth, end is again ob good an English vessel oh tho coaster on tho Clyde. Tho stoicism and bull dog nature of tho Englishman is very pliable when monoy is concerned, " C rallia xi Commerce. si?sL?m wsnnssi wisiidiiin 111 inn l'aciflo In making gratifying headway, it is matter of regrot that so litt e, comparatively, of tho foroign com merce of Chili fallu to tho lot of our countrymon. Tho stability of tho government of Chili; tho evon and ralinbla charaotor of Uio population; tho natural resources of t ho countrv. and Uio re-arty In dustry of its contented inhabitants bavo com bined to give its fjrclgn (rade a steady and very pro?tablo growth, snohos tho loading com m ore i ai nations or tuu world would feel inclined to compote fur as a valuable ally in Iho development of their own wealth and power. Its trade with England is ?Htimated nt ?1.000,000 anuuollv, and with Franco at some, 50,000,000 francs. What is still more, thin commerce is growing with ? rapidity which theco nation? do not fail to mark. Tho leal commercial wealth of Chili in in Its sil ver and copper mines, its trade in hides, timber, breadstuff* and wool. Tho products of the mines ere, estimated at somo .0,000,000 per annum. Upon its coal deposits, too, foreign steamers de pend for tb-'ir supplies an required. Its general foreign trado is set down at about iv8,p00,000, in addition to tho brisk coasting tralo it naaintaiim with l'oru, Bolivia,. Eouador and California. It holds tho twenty-second place among tho fiftv-nino States and Colonies set down on Uio French tablo of cominorco. Considering all the disabilities uh ile.r which sho bas laborod, the progress which Chilians made during tho last half century is something remarkable. In 1810, when sbo was under the rule of Spain, tho population vyaa only about 000,000 souls. Santiago,'tlarTpreaont caulbal, had n population of less than 30,000, and that of Valparaiso was uns dor 0000. Tho cub Vom s duties did not amount to $CO,000. and tho exportai bad nevor risen to $100, 000. But, after fifteen years of war with Spain, and several years of domestic conflict, her popula tion during tho last thirty years of peace bas risen to nearly 2,0O0;000. Santiago has a population of 120,000, anil 'Valparaiso has a population woll on towards 100,000. Tho customs rovonilQ previous to the present hostilities with Spain amounted to upward of $4,000,000, tho'imports to upward! of $10,000,000, and tbo oxporis to more than $27,000, 000?England and her Colonies Btandlrig at tho bead of tho lists of botb buyers and sellers. Da ring that period 330 miles of railway have been opened, and about, as many more were latuly in firogross. There aro also moro than 600 miles of clcgraphie cotnmonicaUon in tbo territory.' . These results of industry, commercial prosperi ty and social progress, command tho respect and admiration of all other .nations but Spain, which has not only ruthlessly violated Chilian property, but destroyed and impeded tho cominorco of other nations, which may yol cost hor dearly. Tho com merao of the wbolo west coast of South Am erica, in facti 's ?r vruit Importance to us. It lies nearer to our Pacific possessions than to any other com mercial people, and with tho inauguration of steam communication, at nn early day, there is no reason why a largo share of that trade, which is at nresent monopolized by Groat Britain and France,"should not bo divcited in tbo direction of our I'aul?o'pos sessions.?Shipping Liai. Reconstruction In sitosms. Tho Mobilo Times, of Uio 18th, says : - . Wo never saw, in the course of oar political life, a moro harmonious and ordorly mooting than that whlah was bold butt night in the very heart of our city. Judge Htm teed presided with a mixture of dig nity, energy and good humor, which had much to do with tbo get m ml good fcobng which prevailed. On the stand and . among the Vlcc-Presldenta wore fouud mon of all classes"and color, who' unit ed in a strong, earnest oflbrt to harmonize tbo bcrotoforo contending elements of our now politi cal organization. I Our colored friends, so littlo accustomed to tho exciting sconcs-oi the hustings, bore themselves up with tact and intelligence, and tbo crowd of at tentive 1 stoners fully and enthusiastically grcotod thorn in tbo expression of their honest opinions. Tho audience wan?well?it was what Southern andioncos always are, gay, cheerful, good humored, and no ono could bavo realized tho fact that,' for tho first timo, two nir.es. thought, so different-in foelinge, could have mot in such harmonious ac cord. , Tho greatest order prevailed, no. noisy d? monstration, no display of arma, no threatening of disorders, could bo witnessed, anil tho many freed in on who crowded around the speaker's Bland woro tho first to give the signal of approval when a bappy hit was made. -. A new ora has opened?an era of poaoo and con cord?ono which will litre ? g then tho bonds of Union, not only botwoon tho States, but between tho races of this great continent, and this, without either relinquishing their just rights, social, civil and political. Major Tracy, tho chief of tho Frcodmen'a Bureau, was tin tho stand, modest and unassuming as usual, and Counsellor Andrews, of Now York, read the original resolutions in that fine, rich oratorical voico bo greatly appreciated at Urn bar. Jap?n a? tub' Wimx House.?Tho I imperial Japan oso trou no of tumblers visited tho VVhito House on Wednesday,! at half-past two o'clock, and had a very interesting in tor vi ow with tbo Pre sident. Tho troupe, composed of twelve men, two women. tbroo boys and a girl, wero accompanied by Piofoasor John Rlsloy, tho manager; Edward Banks, interpr?ter, and formerly Interpreter to tho American .legation at. Kanagawa; and Messrs. James McCoigan and 0. A. MoLaaghlan.. Tho Prostdont received them in tho room used by him oh on ofllco, tho Japmicso visitors having proviOUB lv left their sandals outaido tho door. On entering tho room whore tho Prcaldoht stood to roceivo thorn I thoy advanced slowly, in a low, stopping posture, with their arms folded over their heads, and manifested tho. roost marked reverence and humility. Having all entered tho department, they seated themselves in a row noon tho,floor cross legged, bnt did not vebtdro to look towards Uio President, except by sldo-lohg glances. ' until in formed by iho Interpreter that thoy might rise and ktayU lipon tho .President, whereupon thoy. roso respectfully and gazed at tho ohfof magistrate long and oarnortiy. Each individual van intro duced to tho President , by name, tho interpreter stating bis or her former occupation In Japan. Tho President grec tod them in a very cordial man ner, vhlch sei .m od to till Uio Orientals with ploae?ro and surprise. . - , , A largo donor to Washington College, Virginia, over which Qen.-Iioo now presides, set apart $2000, to lio divided botwoon tho two moni meritorious students? ouc-lialf to each?tho matter to.ho dooi by tho Faculty. Wo aro gratified to loam that ono thousand lias boon awarded to Sir. Robert 8. Tj( .npsoti, of Gibson County, In this Ktato, as ono of tho two most meritoii ins. Sir. Thompcon Is a youth of great modesty and worth, wh^so Intellec tual endowment s aro 'not surpassed bv Ills flrm noss and eoiirage. Whilo a moro boy ho entered tbo Confederate scrrico under General Forrest, and his last battlo was at Athens,- Alabama, in September; 1804y whero ho was sovoroly wounded, tho result of which was - tho loss of a log. Tho bravo boy now hosilates whether ho'should scoop t Uio thousand dollar? to which be is so clearly enti tled, preferring to lokvo It for oihora to contend for. It will bo of littlo matter to'him whether it goes Into his pocket or not? alnco tho merit which en titles blm 16 H will eocuro Mm agaiuiit all want, ONE PRICE II HI ! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a hotter assort ment of CLOTHING 5 Adapted to this market, than we have cvor offered. We havo givon particular attention in getting op this Stock to lightness of fabric, strongth of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion of onr Stock is made in onr own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect eqnal to custom work. We havo Goods not otour own man ufactur?, Huok oh are usually sold ready-made, tho difference we shall bo glad to show onr customers. In Using onr prices, from which we mako no deviation, wo hnvo taken into consid?r?t ton tlte depressed state of tho markot, aid tho univer sal desire to buy goods cheap. Wo gi?o below some of our lead ing prices : CHECK 0AB8IMERE BUTTS.?8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS.11 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CAS8IMERE BtlTTS. our own mako.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX OAB8I MERE SUITB, DAJBE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTTmEB ..............18 < BLACK AND WHITE MTX OABBLMERE SUITS.22 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TURES.!. .24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT BUTTS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN Db FOUDER 8UTT8.29 I I BL ACK DRESS H?TTS, ranging in prico from....;....110toG2 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we havo many good Stylos of LIGHT AND I DARK FANCY tjASSlMERES, IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and Vests. also, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DeETE BUTTS MAnHy,tt.t.gH VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL' SUITS, of very flno quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ao., fto. ?1 i-t j.:(' * ,i ,. ' .;> * > FUENliSHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort mont of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING: GOODS, we wish to call parti I ?ulnr attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. :. J. . . . I - t; ?1 ' - i ? fJ :> - . We have made arrangement* to [h?ve our SHIRTS mado by onr own Pattern; and we think they will compare favorably In style and . fit with any Shirt on tho market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL ITIES, $2 50, $8 .00, $8 50, and $4 00. i^o invite the attention of COUN TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT ERS TO . OUR, STOCK, which w? aro Helling in quantities at very low pricjes, , .' MACULLAR, WILLIAMS I PARKER, I Noi 270 KING STREET, ; CORNER OF HASEL, j CHARLESTON, S. ??/ . Wn.,,-:.:..-. .. .-too ? ?.. I 'an*: '. - CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830 ? No. 219 KING STREET, Ono door smith of Markot-st, il A TU OPENED A LARGE AND WELL ,AB80IITED STOCK OF FINIS, MEDM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, -Vauufacdirril ciprcsnly fbr tills .Market, to which TUB ATTENTION of THE PUBLIC ib Invited. Tbo style, workmsnahlp and fit of Iho Garments aro sooond to nono la tlio city. A largo supply of English Melton Cloth ! OF DIItECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP in THIS CTTT, prico ?30 per rait, Tbo best supply of hoys' km vniFiw f\mwm TO I?E found. A full assortment always KEPT ON hand. THE TAILGDING DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT lot OF | DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and COATINGS, which will de made up in the best manner, under Iho coro of a first-class French Caller, who can ploaao Uio roost fastidious. COTTON AND MERINO GAU BE TJNDERHIHKT8 JEAN DRAWERS Tho noted fITAR BRAND LIN EN BOSOM SHIRTS I COLLARS, or oil stylos SCARFS, NE0ETIE8 FRENCH EJQD GLOVES, ,Vc, of tho newest pat tornfl. All that is asked Is an Inspection of the Stock, which will be shown with pleasure. Pricos fixed and marked on each article. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTuroous, Snp't SPECIAl NOTICES. ?3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE M. Win TINO, Esq.. aa a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (indicia]) District, at the next election. Boptember 10 *sT* ARTIFICIAL EYED.?ARTIFICIAL HU BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by Roissohheau, or Parle), No. ?W Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr r NOTICE TO MARINERS.?0 APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their TcssoU In Ashley RI y er, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and BL Andrew's side ol tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the I Submarine Telegraph Cablo wiU bo avoided. 6. O. TURNER, TL M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, JS06. FobruAry 7 W BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIFJV8 LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to Its orlgin.il color and youthful beauty; Imparts Ufe and strength to the weakest hair; stops Its falllag out at once; keeps the head clean; Is yinporslIalAd as a halt dressing. Sold by sR Druggists and faahlonable hair dressers, and at my oflLco, No. 1133 Broadway, New York. . HA 11 Ali A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DO WIE ft MOIRE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 1 (knot tar BAT OH EL OR'8 HAIR DYE.?THIB SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best In the world. Tb( only tru? and perJUi Dgt^-bamitn,- reliable, im tan unooua. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the IB effects of Ba? Duet. Invigorates ths hair, leaving It soft and. beautiful. I The genr'- s Is algned William A. BatiMar. All others aro men. .inflations, and should be ovolded. Bold by all Druggists snd Parfumera. Factory, No. 81 Barctey | street,1 Now York. _[ *XsT*. BEWARB OF A COUNTERFEIT. T*.. ember 10 lyr ~tO-W EQUITY.?COLLETON DISTRICT.? EXPARTE M^W. KEN YON.?PETITION TO,PERP2T 11 ATE TESTIMONY IN RELATION TO LOST TITLES? to 900' acres of Land situate on St. George's Parish? formerly belonging to ANDREW METERS, deceased, snd sold to M. W. KKNYON, by the-Commissioner In Equity for Calleton District, on tho first Monday in Sep tember, .3 869, under proceedings In Equity entitled, "Rusannih Mjreni r/. D. L. MeABianey d al" It in or dered that aU persons In any wise interested In tho said Lands, be and appear b'eforo mo at my office in Walter* boro* on MONDAY, the 23d day of April next, to show cause, U any they hive, why tho prayers of petitioner t>o not granted. . Commissioner's Office, Walterboro', Uth March, 1M7. Mfrohao wO It. STOKES, 0. CCD. ?-A XOUNO LADY BETUBNINQ TO HER I country homo, after a sojourn of a few months in ths dty, w?s hardly recognised by her friends. In place of ooorne, rustic, flushed nioe, she had a soft ruby ooro plexlon of olmeit marblo smoothness, and Instead ol tw nty-throe she really appeared brut eighteen. Upon In quiry as to the cause of so groat a change, she plainly told them Iba? she used the CTRCsS- IAN BALM, and considered It an lnvalaabte acquisition to any lady's tollst By Its'use any Lady or <J m Utmt n csu Improve their per sonal appesranoo an hundred fold. It is staplo In Ils combination, os Nature herv^lf U Ki.'cplo, yot Ymsurpsa?. ed In its' efflcary in drawing impurities from, als? heal ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By Its direct action on tho cuticle it draws from It all its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and laving tho sur face as Nature Intended it should bo?clear, soft, smooth snd beautiful. Price $1, sent by M?U ?? Express, onr* erdpt of an order, by ,1?.-. ; w. i? oiJuaLntft09.,Cnemi?W, ' 1 lia n West Fayette it I reel, feyrscuso, N. Y. \ Tho only American AsotLs for tho ?So of tho ?arn*. ???h? ? i:1:.,;. \ ..\ '" H\i < % tit MAR It 11.1). On Uio inornlng of tho 17lh ln?L, by tlio Hut J 11 Heaprook.W. INCH.lis, Jr.. to Men E. CAMILLA HEAD* botli of thin city. . On the night of Ihn 11th lost., by Rar. L. Mullm O. UOFFMKYEK to Mian JOHANNA KNEE.all ot UiU city. tnr Tito I? rial I vf ?, Friends ami Acqwuin tancca or Mr. and Mr*. WM. DIEItSHKN and family aro rcspcclrully Invited to attend the funeral of tbo former atThrco o'clock, TAI? Afternnon, frum bin loto rcaliL nee corner of Coming and Morris Streets, without further Invitation. 1? April M O. O. V. SOUILLER LODUE NO 10.?TUE OfUcers and Members of this lodge aro hereby summon, od lo asscmblo at Odd Fellovra Hill, at Half-post two o' clock precisely, to pay tho lost respects to our decrasod P. C. O. WM. DIKHBSKN. Tho slater lodges aro most fraternally Invited to participate. Dy order OUST. IIOFFMEYKIi, Roe. Tonn. 8cc. April 24 1? STaT* PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, L O. O. F.?Tho Officers and Members of tbla Camp aro re spectfully Invited to attend tho Funeral of P. C. P. WIL LIAM DIKR8SEN, from h h lato residence, corner Morris and Coming streets, TMi Afternoon, at Threo o'clock. The Patriarch? or Ashley Camp aro also Iratcmally In vited to atteud. By ordor O. P. C. F. D. PETIT, Scribe. April 24 1 a^-LAUANDEUN LU DOB, NO. 30, A.\F.\M.\ ?Tho Members or tho Lodgo arc Invited to attend tho Funeral of Uro.-. WM. DIER9HEN, from hts tato resi dence, cornor Morris anil Coming streets, TAI? Afternoon, at Three o'clcck. Dy or?er W.-.M.-. JOSEPH 8AMSON, 8eoretary. April 24 j. SPECIAL NOTICES. aa-OHAHLESTON SAVINGS DANK?SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.?In accordance with tho XTL By-Lsw tho Tnistoca have dooUred tho usual SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND, payablo on and after l'An Day, at tho office of Ujo Bank, No. 02 Church atroel. Dividende not drawn aro placed to the credit of tho respective ac counts, and draw Interest Irom THIS DATE. Office Hours: From 9 to 2 o'clock, and on Saturday nights from 8 to 10 o'olook P. M. HENRY 8. OBiaOS, Treasurer. April 21_1 *sT TUE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? CHARLESTON DISTRICT?DISTRICT COURT, Arnu. 23, 1807?It Is ordernd that Friday noxt, tho 2Clh April bo appointed 8EN1ENCE DAT ; that all persons who bave been found guilty at tills Term of the Court, snd those for whom sealed son fences have been left at the January Term, and those under rccognlxancos who havo fulled to appear, bo brought up on this day; and that Bench Warrants lssuo against all thoso partfoa who havo horetoforo noglocted tho anmmons ot the Court to ap pear. By order of Jndge Loo ah. JACOB WTT.LIMAN, April 24 S Deputy Clerk. o, ?kT^P^^.?iAtJRE..ESQ.j OF THE FIRM City, fs stopping at Ibo Mills House. Tula firm repro acnta a number ol our citizens whose Cotton and other property was seized at tho close of tho war by tho Gov crament authorities as captured and abandoned proper ty, and havo Instituted suits In tho Court of Claims to recover Its valuo. Mr. CLARKE will be In Uio city a few days, and will bo pleased to see the clients of tho firm, al his room. No. 62, Mills House. As this firm is making tho collection of this class of daims a specialty, thoso of I our citizens into rested mlrht coll on Mr. CLARKE with [ advantage. * April 23 ~~?TERRORS OF YOUTH.?A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre mature Decay, and aU tbo effects of youthful lndfscre- ' lion, will; for the sako of suffering humanity, send free, to aU who need It, tho receipt and directions for making I tho simp!" remedy by which he was cured. Bofferers | wishing to profit by the advertiser's oxporiance, con do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODKN, \ April 22 8mos* No- 43 Cedar street, New York. 29th ANNUAL PARADE AND N SPEOTION OP THE CHARLESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT, WELL TAHTt PLACE ON SATURDAY, 27th APRIL, 1867. < Companies win assemble punctually, at OK o'clock, on Ci tad ol Green. Tho Procession wUl movo at 10 o'clock precisely In tho I following ordor: HCbJC. , Chief and Assistants. Mayor and Aldermen. Charleston Hook and Ladder Company. Charleston Furo Company of Axemen . ..Pioneer. Steamer Kaglo Fire Engine Company..Bond Vig?ant Firo Engine Company.Hand Pncsnlx Fire Englno Company.Steamer Charleston Ftro Engino Company.Hand jEtna Ftro Englno Company.,.Steamer Floronco Flro Engine Company.(Visiting Co.). .Hand I . arcraio. Marlon Fire Englno Company.Steamer German Fire Englno Company.Hand Palmetto Fire Englno Company.8teaxncr Hopo Firo Englno Company.Band Washington Fire Engine Company.Bteomor 8tonowoll Firo Engine Company.Hand Young America Fire Englno Company.steamer C j il UWE op KABCn. Down Meeting to Broad street, ocuntormarchlng at Brood street, at which point his Donor tho Mayor and Aldermen will review'tho Department, alter which the Companies will exerciseJft.ybq.frllOTP'g ordor : L StosstwjXX. I A Em i.e. I Z. VlOttAKT. 6. botb. j 3. CHABLESTO*. I A OsUUIaV. gTfutrana. L Washihotok. I 6. falmbtio. 2. Yoowo Annum. I A Pnaairx. . 3. Am. ' .' [7. Majuok. 4. I'lUSBUI. " I . Each Hand Engine allowed IS minutes; each Steamer allowed 80 mlnutoo, from the time Uiey bake position at tbo well, at comer of Brood and King streets, using fifty feet ol hose, and playing on platform as usual. Tho following gentlemen havo been appointod aatlmo judges : Messrs. R. M. ALEXANDER, O. P. ATM AR and T. C E. BICHARDBON, Asalstant Chiefs. OEO. A. BOWMAN, Esq., ex-Chluf, assisted by B. M. HT it o DKL, Esq.', Clerk and Sjperiuteadent, will mark the distsnoos and award tho prices. Each President will appoint one officer to keep the pUtform clear of'crowd, and potiiitely no one but the Judges will be allowed on the platform. Tbo department is respectfully requested to ttrtcUy comply with this er. r*Tno^>moln well used for auction purposes will be snp plled alternately by the different hand and steam snglni-3 from Ins adjacent wells. ; VlsBmg cotrtpanlasw?lbo aUowod to ohoose their time of nlavlns off.- '. [ if. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department. B. M. STOnLB, Clerk and Sept. April 24 ._*_ SHIPPINQ. THE REGULAIT PACKET SLOOP 0 AUOE, Jacob Burt Master, at South Oommer 1 V^cUl Wharf, will sail with dispute h for Coosu<r. _SbBoyd's Landing. Coosawatchlo, PocaUligo and all Intermediate loxubngs. 8? April 23 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP ' " COMPANY. Tili: FTRST-CLABS U. 8. MAIL STEAM8H1P ; BAL T I O , i A. O. JONES, Master, Wni lftavn Pier Ho. Ad, N. B., on Saturday, April 20, at i.Tlj.'i Noon, - ' FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking paosengera to Bonthampton, London. Harro and Dremsn. at tbo followUg rates, payablo in goldwrila "?i'rst cotmfjMoTs?cond Oabu, MS; Bleeroeo, *?5 From Bremen, Southampton and Harro to Now Yon. First &orn, ?110; Second Oabtn, ?76; Steerage, ?43. ' EXCURSION ' TICKETS OUT AND HOME?First Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, (180; Btoerago, ?70. Wl BTP.F.N METItOPOLD , Copt WM. Wim.......May 4 NEW BTEAMKIl.May 18 , For Freight or Poasagfc apply to __; ' ; ". '-' V.lTtA . .... ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. F. ! FOB PALATKA, FLA.; FERN AN DINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TB? 'LANDINGS ON TEE ST. JOHN'B RIVER. - "I ? , .. vu.. a ! HAVANNA!!, OA., tt iTHB NEW AND HTLtiNDID BTKAMHITfP ! 1000 tomb B?RDEN, t . Captain loutb m. coxetter. on and after tbb &6tb october, t/hi8 flns B dtp will sal', from Middle Allan tlo Wharf, over j ?rtdot Nigkt, at 10 o'clock, for tho above places All freight must be paid Wo by shippers. I 0?j>B?^^e?Troeaw llbottkimtot?e^'e pedntaon lie St John's Blver at ?8 each. Children under tea years of ago free, Horsseami aOBeSatLW^o^^i?,. SHIPPING. FOR BALTIMORE. Till, hUPERIOR HTEAMHUU' IP -A. TL, O O 1ST , E. 0. BBBD COMMANDER, WIM, HAIL FROM PI Ell NO. I, UNION WHARVES, Tu-Mormii-.-iMi April, al 11 M o'clock A.-M. Tho FALCON makes a i. connection at Boltlmoro with tho steams, itg* Worccnlcr, for Liverpool, on May Through Pill? Lading given for Cotton, atadvantagooua raten. ~ For Freight or Pasmgu apply to COI1IUENAY tt TUT N HOLM, _t Union Wharves. Apr Last Triii pf tho Season. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL I1VTERMEDUTK LANDINGS ON Till* PEE DEE ItlVKR. TUE LIOOT DRAFT BTEAMER MA.BION, Captaiv OEOROE MANSFIELD. TB NOW RECEIVING F P. H IG I IT AT ACCOMMODA JL TION WHARF, and will leavo with dispatch. All frulght niUBt bo prepaid. No freight received after eunsot. For freight engagement*, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agonis, April 21_Accommodation Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON Peoplo's Steamship Company. HAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE BTEAM8UD? MONEKA, CAPTAIN LEDB7, ?s&fea WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC f^li?WUARF D'ednexiloy. AprtI 24. it 10 L-'fcM^o'cloek A. M. - Lino composed of Btoamora "MO NEKA" and "EMILY D. 80UDER." WILLIS A OHISOLM, April 22_mtnw_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM SHIP LINK. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL BTE AIM HIPS MANHATTAN.WooDrxTTLi. Commandor. CHAMPION.-Commandor. FOR NEW* YORK. ? THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION Li will leave Drown A Co.'a South Wharf I on Saturday, tho 27th lnotant, at - o'clock, ?S* Tho Ships or thla Lino lnauro FTRBT-CLA88. and aro provlJed with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for pafwengors. JT3- Tho Champion Is the only sldowhcol steamer leaving Charleston Ulis week. April 22 No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REOULAIl UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE "FAVORITE AND ELB. 1 OANT STEAMSHIPS? QUAKER ornf, I 8ABAOOS3A, _ ,- I GRANADA, Will loavo Adgcr'e South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP G R ANADi, CAPTAIN IBA BUR3LEY, "1T7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON BATURDAY. W April 27, at ? o'clock. April 21 BAVEN EL A CO. FOR GEORGETOWN, I TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. WAVKK? LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WACOAIIAW AND BLACK HIVE US. TUB FINE STEAMER r?fflM??st~| CAPTAIN UJAAO DAVIS. "\iriLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, ON I V V Wtdnudav Mat ning, the 24th inat., at 7 o'clock. Riturning, will leave Georgetown on Saturday Morning, the 27th InsL. al 7 o'olook. Freight received dslly, and to rod free of charge. For freight or passage apply to W. W.. 8HACKELFORD, Boyee's Wharf. N. B.?AU freight must bo propaid, and nemo received after sunset._3_April 22 T?R0UGQ TICKETS TO FLORIDA Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA HEAUITOIIT AND HILTO' HEAD. Steamer PILOT DOT.Captain W. T. UoNirrr. 3 team or ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RicoannsoH. Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vntmnrr. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday | Weenes, layj Friday and Satnrday mornings, et 7j^fJoej^ Savannah every Suinntay. Tho ELIZA H AN COX. leaves Charleston a very WoJnca day and Baturday, and Savannah every arunday and ?ri The FANNIE leaves Charitotca oven' Monday, and, Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Ulufflon goirm and re turning. Freight received dolly and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid, o Freight received after sunset. For Freight or Paaxago. apply to FER?OBON A HOLMES, Agents, {SharTMVny, B. CL OLAQHORN A OUNINGHAM, Agents, I '1 Ss van nah, Go. N. B.?Through Tickets sold at the oniro of the Agon, cy in Uharloeloa to points on tho AlisaUo and Golf BauV road, aid to F amandins and points on the Bt. John's Elver.! . _April 18 jot &^tajs:n^ i. THE STEAMER , "DIOTATOR," j 10OO TONS BCRTUBH, jOAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB, Alf ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER? W i FTtlD [FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port .Freight jAnasry '5 For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to offloo of 3. D. AlKKN A CO., Agents, 8 .nth Atlantic WturL' RATES REDUCED. : A RLE ST ON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. ? WBBKLY." TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS. AND LANDINGS ON THE WAO? IA?IAW AND BLACK Hl V EUS. I( TBE VERY FAST BTEAMER PILOT B ? Y," Ceptsln W. T. MoNtxjtt. 1 LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF SVERT I MONDAT MORNING, at 7 o'clock._ Returning, wUl leave Georgetown every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at T o'clock. 1 . m . . j Frolij at received daily, and et.)rcd troo of charge. FcqW??Pas^.MBoHfcnou^ , I '. Agents, Charleston, ... ! . WALLACH A PORTER, - ! Agsnts, Georgetown. NVB. AB FretghU must be prspelf No cctved,aftermmm*. ' ssa?l?n b?Swbl?i sentinels X8 AN EXCELLENT ADVEBTUBNO MTOI?V. LET made many a fortune.. i paper?$3 per annum. In advance. _ts Inserted at tha rate of ?1 per square Of, s or less for each lrjertlcn. .' . ten Unes or Use, al the rate of 110 for' three., rscia by tho year cr for air months, lUoirtng priv. ?sen of changing, on more favm-ab i u terms. Address ^ v . .!'?'" ' '' EDWARD A/ BB0BSON, ' NovpjbtxW ... VauUsJhcinndc-topifct.crj