The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 25, 1867, Image 1

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CHARLESTON", S. C., THTJRSL|AT MORNING-, APRIL 25, 1867. .OTJTrrci T71T ? LI i mwftuN TELEGRAPHIC. Our t-'aiili' Dispatches. PRUSSIA'S POSITION. BERLIN, April 2?.-Tho Berlin Official Press says, editorially, regarding tho compromise proposod "by the Groat Powers, that Prussia did not find it necessary to appeal to them to protect her rights, and that'she will not leave Luxemburg. BERLIN, April 24.-It is reported that tho great powers have renewed their appeal to Prussia in ho'e of averting an immiuent"war.f : . PARTS, April 21-Marshall McMahono, Duke of magenta, arrived in Paris from Algeria, ?-om whence he. has boon recalled by tho Emperor. French furlouglis -have all boon ended, and the officers ordered to drill the reserves! LONDON. April 24-Noon.-Consols 90$; Bonds, ex-Coupons 68; Illinois 713; Erie'36$. LONDON, April 24-Evening.-Consols 905: Bonds 67$. LIVERPOOL, April 23-Evening.-Sales 8000 bales; closinf: quotations. Middling Uplands Wj ; Or? leans II. : Manchester adrices, continue unfavor? able". . . LTTERVOOII, April 24-Noon.-Cotton tends down; Middling Uplands 10i; Orleans ll. Turpentine 36s. Cd. Common Rosin 'Ss.; finolis. Tallow 44s. 6d. LivEBrooL, April 24-2 P. M.-Cw?ton still de? clining; Middling Uplands 10.JalG?|; Orleans 10J al0|. . LIVERPOOL. April 24-Evening.-Cotton weak; Middling Uplands 104al0J; Orloans 10$. Sales 1200 bales. PARIS, April 24.-The Bourse still hey; j. lien tes still declining. _. Washington Now?. WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Presiden-. 1. ,s issued an order granting leave of absence ti Executive employees who aro Odd Follows, to varticipate in Odd Fellows celebration on Fridrv. Official lottois received at the lydian office, des? cribe ?ion. Hancock's interview with the Cheyen? nes as unsatisfactory. The loiters express appre? hension of a general Indi tn war." Gen. Pope and Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia. AUGUSTA, April 24.-A correspondence has takon placo between Gen. Popo and Gov. Jenkins, of this Htate. Pope asked Jenkins if he had soon General Orders No. 3, issued April 10, in reference to or? ganizing Stttes undor tho Military Bill, before the latter issued his address to the people of Georgia advising non-action until tho question was decided by tho Supreme Court? Gov. Jenkins replied that ho had not supposed that bo was exercising such freedom iu expression of opinion relative to public mattes us seems still accorded citizens of thc Re? public, not imagining that it had boon abridged by tho accident of the speaker or writor holding office. In f uture he should do and say what he Believed was required by duty and the oath of I office. This, ho hoped, would not involve either 1 conflict or controversy between them in the execu? tion of tifo i r respective trusts, as he thinks it need not. Everything of this character ho desires to avoid. The Gonoral says, in roply, that. Gov. Jenkins' explanation is satisfactory,, so far as the past is concerned, but being sent"to execute tho laws of Congress, be will carry out tho provisions of the Military Bill, which recognizes the existing State governments as morely provisional, aud are permit tod to continue for tho administration of the State laws during tho progress of reconstruction. ! Had Congress contemplated opposition from tho civil I authorities, it would have legislated the present State governments ont of existence.. Ho (General Pope) requires that the civil machinery of thc State be not perverted to frustrate the execution of the laws. The civil officers are reqnired'not to use their influenco to prevont tho people from sub? mitting to and carrying out tho laws of Congress. After discussing the matter fully, Gen. Popo says i that ho will be compelled to remove all officers while in offico who uso their influence to prevent the execution of the laws, but hopos that harmo? nious relations may continue between tho military and civil authorities. Tho paragraph 3 in General Orders No. 1. reads as follows : "It is to be clearly understood that civil officer0 thus retained in office shall confine themselves strictly 'to the performance of thoir official. duties, and while holding offices they shall not use any influence .whatever to deter or disconr- i age tho poople from toking an active part in re? constructing their State government, under an act of Congress to pr?vido for e, moro efficient govern- ' ment of thc roDel States, and an act supplement- ? arv thereto. , '? "' Prom Virginia, LTNCI?BTJRG, April 24.-Tue Virginia and Ten- ! nessee Railroad Directors have been in session yesterday and to-day. It is clearly ascertained that a shfiicieut number of private stockholders will unite to resist tho Consolidation Act as viola ti ve of their chartered and vested rights. They are sustained by able co ansel. . ' ' Mr. Wilson at: Norfolk; " NORFOLK, VA., April 24.-Mr. Wilson addressed I a crowded audience in the Bell Church, principally composed of colored persons. He said his South? ern tour waa not in--the. interest., of any organi? zation. He -urged supporting. the .platform of tho Bichmond Convention,' and had no doubt that Virginia could be carri?d by a Republican ma? jority. - - . ..- * Govemor.Piergobit and .several piher speakers followed; ? Greatlenihusiaam. . -1 %= ?-. if* ?* " ' Military Rule in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-The Chief of Police has been discharged b}' order of Gen. Sheridan. Reason ; ?Uegcd-r;o?sc?uraging negroes from registering. _ The Mississippi Levees. NEW ORLEANS,' April 24.-The Levee fund i i ex? hausted, and work will bo discontinued, unless planters shall bc successful in raising funds from the bankers and capitalists of New Orleans. No abatement of the waters. ? Sew York Elections. NEW Tonk, April''24.-The N. Y. Tribune esti? mates the Republican majority in the State at 200,000, and claims a large majority of delegates. Henry Ward Beecher was defeated in Brooklyn, but cue Republican was elocted from N. Y. City, scarcely a third of the people voted. . - Southern Relief. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The crop prospects are very flattering. The Treasurer of tho Southern Belief remitted $1000 in gold on Saturday. The Washington Southern Famine Relief Com? mission has received an additional $10,000 in gold from California Gen. Sheridan has boen authorized to draw for $5000 to relieve the distress from overflow. f " ^Mexican, "Newi. NEW YORK, April 24.-Privato letters, confirma? tory of tho capture of Puebla, say that tho Libe? rals killed all the officers, from lieutenants up. NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Mexican adrices say that Vera Cruz is closely invested by the Liberals, soveral thousand strong, commanded by Mendez and La Vegas. In tercour.se between the city and country is cut off, and starvation imminent. The city is being shelled. . South American News. NEW YORK, April 24.-Venezuela advices state that the American claims against Venezuela. will bo amicably settled. General Bianco, the President of the Senate, an? nounces, the annexation of .Ecuador to Columbia to be impossible. ... Late Hayti advices say. that the Revolutionary Committee " have decreed; perpetual banishment against Geffrard, his family and ministers, and his property has been confiscated.. Selnase was elect? ed President, and ;a .declaration of war against St. Domingo seemed probable. v ? . Marine Intelligence. NEW YORTL AP"! 24.-Arrived,, the Pieere, from Havre; the Borussia, from Hamburg; 'the Balti? more, from liverpool; and tho Western Metropolis, from Bremen. Arrived, the Heckla, from liverpool, and the Co? lumbia, from Havana. Snow- in Pennsylvania-; - HARRISBURG, PA., April 24.-Founnch'es of snow fell last night. . .. .>... .Domestic Markets. ?, . NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, April 24_Stocks verj strong ' and improving. '02 Coupons HOallOf Exchange Sight 104. Gold 38?. Flour quiet anti unchanged. Corn lal Ac better. Pork] firmer. Lard quiet. Cotton nominal. Freights quiet.. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton dull and declining, unsettled. Sales 123 bales. Flour steady and unchanged. Corn ao-: tive, Mixed Western $1 S5al 38. -Park dull and lower, Mess $22 70. Lard firm, at 12?al3?. Sugar in good demand. : advanced L Coffee heavy, de? clined ic Other groceries quiet and unchanged. Naval Swres steady. Freights firth. Stocks cx citedV '62 Coupons 9|al0. . Money 6. Gold ti'}. CiNcrrwATr. April 24.-Flour firmer but not qriotably- higher. Superfine llal2.j. Corn active arid advanced from 3a5c. in sacks 105. Whiskey ' 2d,". Provisions firm and steady. BALTTJK>RE, April 24.-Cotton, middling uplands 25. Coffee quiet. 7 Flour quiet ; buyers. demand 1 concessions. - Corn . uJtive and higher ; White 124a 125; Mixed 120; Yellow 125al26. Provisions steady. ' AUGUSTA,' April 24.-Market flat, declining ; ?ales 64 bales. Receipts 14 .bales. Too irregular for quotations.,. SAVANNAH, April 24.-Cotton dull, sales 90 bales ; Middlings 22ia2Sc; closed heavy and. declining. Receipts 480 bales. . . i' NEW ORLEANS,. April 24.^-Sales to-day 2950 bales. Market unset tied; Low Middlings '22.' Receipts, 200 bales; exports. 7630 boles. Bagar and Mo? lasses-no sales. Flour dull; declined 25c: Corn in request: no stock; advanced" 5.ct$;r salea Mixed, $1 45, asking SI so tor "White.. Oats' iurin at 80c. Pork firm and unchanged. Lard flrn?;.*ti?r'ces 18 j. Bacon unchanged; Gold 140K Sterling 49 and 54;<York sigfct<)ne-baif premium.' ' -. iBPEfflfAl. DISPATCH TO TIM COilMKIlCIAI. ADVERTI BEE.] W*arrwtyrON April 22.-The A?sttian Misdon e : .??!W?fccftt; Motley having boon informed that his; ???s'??i^?,2^'ac,:dPtcd befordtho psssagn of the Tetfire.of Office Act., ne was a??cted^dopba?t; Jhtf.paj^itt.tho : Legation at the office of the United,Stotei;Con6ulate. A successor to Motley: ' to whom no one can roassoaabiy.objMt-wifl'Bon?'i beappointed. .-!?? - ..; . .... .... -;?. A delegation has arrived here from'ColumbiA s: C'i invite the President to visi?^ that citv shemltPhe go to Raleigh; " , Attor^y-General Btonberry ia : preparing in? structions for officers commanding' miUtajy'dis^' tr?ete on tho ar+ijnof tho State Legislatures, tho disfranchisement of rebels, and other mattera con? nected with the Military Bili. Our New York Letter. [FROM OOR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. J NEW YORK, April 22_On last Saturday night the Now York Hiraltl. tho most successful and best oonductcd newspaper in tho world, changed its baso from tho old stand at tho corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, and .ras installed in ita new quaitors, where now, on the site of Barnum's Museum, it hangs out its banner from tho most magnificent newspaper establishment on thc faeo of tho globo. I am not sufficiently conversant with tho science of orcliitecturo to furnish your roaders with a description of tho building, suffice to say that it is ono of tho handsomest, and most sub? stantially built marble edifices in this city ol' palaces, the stylo of architecture being, as I am informed, a mixture of the Ionic and ornate Italian, with a mansard roof to cap the climas of its grandeur. Tho nsw building is an ornament to thc city, nnd will always bo regarded as ono of the sight-? to be soon by strangers who visit this grant metropolis. I need not advertise tho Herald further, for it takes good caro to sound its own trumpet, and can do so with much better effect than I can. The war-suegesting news received from Kuropo in tho past wook, has caused gold to fluctuate con? siderably, ranging from 134 to 1393, and there has consequently been a most exciting time in tho gold room, whore fortunes have been lost and won. Tho Herald tells us thal even in the event of actual war betwecu France and Prussia, there is no reason why gold should go up, wo must, therefore, como to tho conclusion that tho precious metal is ex? ceedingly unreasonable, for it did go up consider? ably, merely on tho strength of tho. war rumors. Henry Bergh, the president of tho society for tho prevention of cruolty to animals, has been 'so far carried away by his over-zealousnoss in behnlf of his zo-onic ?ro'/cjfs, that he finds himself treading upon viry delicate ground, having undertaken to prosoouto a Jewish butcher for alleged inhumanity in the killing of his cattlo, which it appears are slaughtered in accordance with the lawslaid down in Leviticus, by having their throats artistically and religiously cut wita a sharp knife, instead of having their brains knocked out in an irreligious and inartistic manner with a dull club. Now, whereas the Jews have always regarded this law with a justpride as a most humane ono, Bergh disagrees both with tho Jews and with tho teach? ings of the Pentateuch, and favors tho clubbing system, wherefore ho has ordered the arrest of the butchor and appears as his prosecutor. Could his clients; the dumb boasts, have a say in the matter, I think it probable thoy would prefer that clubs should not 06 trumps. Fifth avenue is fast losing its prestigo as an aristocratic locality, and this on tho account ot the fact that enterprising boarding house keepers have taken it by storm, finding that they can make their business pay there notwitstandi?g tho enor? mous rents, for all of the fools in tho world are not by any means dead, and many of them are here, and being here aro willing to be closely shaven, and pecuniarly shorn provided tho barber shops are loeatod in Fifth avenue. Park avenue, situated on-Mirrray Hill, and running from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-seventh street, is probably a better homo for tho clue than Fifth avenue, "except high up town in the vicinity of the Central Park. The labor movement is still thc excitement of . tho day. AU classes of workmen are joi .ing in the striking demonstrations. The bricklayers aro up and in arms, tho coach driver.s are driving the thing onward,' tho journeymen bakers aro crying out for a rise in wages, the plasterers aro determined to screw their courage to tho sticking point and hold out to the last. All who cat bread by .the sweat of their brows aro determined to make onough to eat butter also. The bosses aro indignant, and some of them are resolved to fight tho battlo to the bitter end-and thus stands tho wax between labor and capital. A young lady of a romantic turn of mind, who moved in the tirst circle of society hero, moved out of tho circle a day or two ago, and out of the City at the same time, having become enamored of ? half dozen very large diamonds and one very largo m na tache and* having eloped with the gentleman whom she- adored. The gentleman who had repre? sented himself as a loreign count, turns ont, to be not a count, and of no account at all, and as it has been ascertained that the diamonds liad been bor? rowed from a friend, the ambitious young lady has nought to console her, but tho reflection " that though all else be false, the mustache is real and bona?de. A negro named Bradley, has applied for admis? sion to the New York bar, but the committee re? fuses to admit him, on the ground that he was expelled from the Massachusetts bar for malprac? tice, and that it is hinted besides that he figured conspicuously in a. criminal case in Boston in which he was neither judge, juryman, nor counsel. The objection to Bradley is not thatruo is not smart enough but that he is too smart by moro than half. Ata private theatrical entertainment given a few nights ago for the benefit of the Southern Ke Iief Association, by the young lady pn?iU? of ono of the most fashionable and aristocratic boarding' schools in this city, the audience was held en? chanted and spell bound by the exquisite acting of ono Miss Brown, a young lady who is a marvel of beauty and, I may almost ada, s. personification of grace. Her acting was such as would refloct credit on the best professional, and all were anx? ious to know something mare of her antecedents. The something moro was found out when it be? came known that the lady's father is an actor at Wailacks', her mother a first-rato comedian, and that she is also a meco of Mro. Barney Williams and Mrs W". J. Florence. The excise law is making the fortunes of the Ho? boken lager-beer vendors. New York seemed to have emptied itself yesterday into the latter place, at least of thousands of thirsty ones, who wont there to empty glasses of-, lager adown their parched throats. It is on Ul wind that blows good to no one, and the excise, law is a wind that has wafted a stream of greenbacks into the pockets of the lager-beer dispensing denizens of Hoboken. Weather fine. Business dulL MOULTRIE. Arrival of the Bremen. By the arrival of the steamer Bremen from ; Southampton, April 9, we have later details of Eu- ; ropean news. ''"'.'.' THE WAR NEWS excites increasing interest in England and on the1 : Continent. The Paris correspondent of London ( T?ntes, writes April 8 : I scarcely remember any period since the Presi? dent's eloction in 1848, though many important i events have occurred since then, when moro un eainess. disquiet, and enervating discouragement prevailed among all classes of seciety than' at this moment, and all this aggravated by the persistent silence of the Government on the questions which a ? i tate I Lo public mind. .. There is a sense of disappointment and some? thing moro even among those who were accustom? ed to place unbounded confidence in the abiRty of their rulers. They seo that the whole policy of Prussia is a crushing answer to M. Rouher; that bis theory of the three "fragments is dissipated by the treaties with the Southern States of Germany; that any secret designs in respect of Belgium are responded to by the marriage of the Count of Flanders with a Princess of Hohenzollern, and that tho pretensions to Luxemburg are .disposed of by the interpellation of M. Bennigsen, by the intense agitation in Germany and the appeal to the Powers tb it signed the Tres ty of 1839. One of tho Paris papers, never favorable to the annexation of that province to Frunce. eays: 'r.-is''' . "The question of Luxemburg is no longer one of aggrandizement, it is. one of national dignity and influence. A great. country like France .is slways at liberte- not to put ' forward pretensions, but the day it does put them forward and consid? ers them just, it cannot renounce them at tho bid? ding ot any foreign power, especially when that power has no right of its own. The day when it is otherwise, the day when France expresses her wish only to bend before the injunctions of the foreigners, she is no longer a Power even of the third rank, and, to use M. Thiers's expression, she is no more than Belgium. The conclusion to bo drawn from the. article of the Etendard is, then, either the evacuation of Luxemburg by Prussia, or war, after a brief delay,, between Prussia and France.'' The apprehensions of tho public are moreover increased by the rumor that Marshal McMahon bas boon telegraphed for; that a note, "couched in energetic terms,*' relative to Luxemburg, has been addressed by the French cover nm ext to that of Prussia; and that certain "officers of the staff nave beoir sent en mission io the Rhine. The truth is, that people believe France to be drifting, into war with Prussia. In these circumstances it is not surprising that there should bo a general stagnation of business, and that tho spirit of commercial and industrial enterprise should be paralyzed. At the Bourse on Saturday, there waa not merely a fall in tho Rentes, but a panic, which affected ali sorts of public securities. On the strength of the dispatches from' tho Hague it was hoped that it -would ' open- with a rise. It'was quite the contrary, and on reflection it was seen that those dispatches, instead of show? ing that the Luxemburg-question was abandoned; only meant that it was displaced; that itwas .no longer at the Hague, but at Berlin; and that tho resolution come to by the Kine.of Holland has the . offe?t of placingiFrance face' to face fwith Prussia.' In "addition to these causes of uneasiness we have tho numerous strikes among tho carious classeaof artizans, anti the combination existing among j them; tho discontent occasionod by^tho unfortu? nate' Army' Organization Bill; and' the delicate I health of tho Prince Imperial, which, however, I am assured, bas been greatly exaggerated. I ' Mr. GEORGE MODOHALP, tho poet and novelist,. I is about, to publish a' volume entitled "Healing with the Fairies." ' . -' Registers are being selected and recommended for appointment in Virginia by boards" organized | . for the purpose by Gen. SOTOWEU>;- .. ? j . ' The capital employed by 'the ' merchante and 'manufacturers of Richmond assessed -with a class tax, is (2,812,375. v, ... ? . i j Gen. BaAXTON BRAG?; is again-proposed ns a .candidato for 'President bf the Mobile and Ohio - Railroad-for -which position he was defeated- last. 'jf**? '" ?'' - '"? ?-' Vo v --';Y': : At one of the masked balls at Paris, an American lady appeared as an Indian Princess, in a feather dross, with a long feathor hanging from tho top of nor bair, -hieb was arranged in genuino Indian, style, and aho wore a large nng in her nose, . .. GOOD ENGLISH. Quito a rovivoJ has taken place within tho last few yeara in tho study of English, "pure and un? defiled." Archbishop TRENCH was one of tho pion? eers iu this now mine. His sovoral works on "Words," "Proverbs," otc., mero "studies," con? tributed largely to attract attention and interest to this vast finid, that had for years been allowed to lie fallow. Tho many learned works on compar? ative philology, that aro annually published in Germany, the labors of MAX MOLLEE, in England Ln tho same direction, tho laborious industry with which French aud German savants ply themselves to perfect tho lexicography of thoir tongues, all those jave had a tendoncy to produce a growing want for wider research of a similar character in England and America. BEAK ALFORD, in hie "Queen's English," and Mr. MABSH, in his "Lec? tures on tho English Language," have given a groat impetus to the subject, and now we cannot take np areviow, .magazine, literary, journal, or even a-country newspaper, without finding an "ex? cursus" on some nico point of grammar. Unfortu? nately, however, it is much easier to write about .'Good English" than to write good English, and a very common occurrence now ia to dissect th e critics. Thin is a task more easy than either gracious or profitable. VOLTAIRE, it is said, once remarked that ho had novor seen any one who could write ten linos of Fionch correctly. Wo presume it is the samo in English. There ie a difference, how? ever, 'oct ween mere grammatical accuracy a?d hy percriticism. Mr. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOOT'S strictures on Sean ALFORD and Mr. MAUSET have been mostly mero quibbling and disputes about trices. Professor SCHELK DE VERE ol the ? University of Virginia has just published a very interesting volume, much like TRENCH'S books, above referred to, "Studies ia English, or Glimpses' of the Inner Life of our Language." We have not yet seen the book.but fiud it commondedin the highest terms by critics of every complexion. The author is au excel? lent scholar, possessed perhaps of a-more thorough knowledge of foreign languages than any other man in America. Knowing bim to be, moreover, a man of large goneral information, and of excellent judgment, we doubt not his book will be both valu? able and interesting. Another work on a kindred topic has just .been issued by W. J. WTDDLETON : "Good English; or Popular Errors in Language, by EDWARD S. ; GOULD." It is surprising to find upon an exami? nation of this little treatiao how many glaring errors even some of our best writers are guilty of in the ure of English words. Carelessness and a too ready acceptance of general usage as the standard arc the usual causes. Mr. GOULD calls attention for instance to tho uso of the word jeopardize in? stead of jeopard, arid says that hazardize, en dangerize andperilize would be quite as correct as jeopardize: '-Leniency" (instead of '-lenity") is examined, found without tho necossary papers of authentication, and turned out of the dictionary, j "Donate" is another that fares no better, but as the uso of that word is almost entirely confined to illiterate newspaper reporters'.and members ot' ' Congress, it calls for no further remark." * " " Stopping," as "ho is stopping at the Mills House," is condemned-should be slaying. "But that" and "but what," are animadverted against,' as "I don't kuo:v but what I will." "Inpur ' midst" is attacked, and called a fugitive contra? band from the German. Wo arc glad Mr. GOULD objects to the restrict ?? tion of the word "ride," to conveyance on horse? back. . He calls it a miserable affectation of accu? racy. . Mr. BICHARDGRANT WHT.CE has been writintr a scries of papers-on " Words and their Uses," for the Galaxy. His last is on British English and American English. The. standard. in .bath coun? tries, he says, is .the same ;.yet a nice ear can soon detect the habitat of the speaker. The difference is not in pronunciation, but in pitch of voice and . of inflection; -\ Tho pitch of the EnRiishraan'a voice is higher and sharper than that of the American, . and his infice tiona moro varied than the othcr'd, j because they more frequently rise. This paper i deals altogot.her;^iiF;plc^;Lp?m be- '. tween the pronunciation - of- the best . educated in England and America, looping- out cockneys who murder their hayes, and those also who pronounce j g like lc. in " nothing," , and with SAM WELLER talk of ' ' weal pies." .. \ ? Somewhat akin to this is an anecdote we have heard the late Hon. WILLIAM C. PRESTON tell. Some forty years ago, or perhaps even earlier in tho century, he crossed the Atlantic in the same vessel with the late Hon; EDWARD EVERETT. It was before th.3 days of steam, and the two young gentlemen had abundant opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with ?each Other, and a life? long friendship dated from that, voyage, After they had been ont a few days, and a sufficient de? gree of intimacy had sprung up jotween them to admit of such a liberty, Mr. EVERETT called the attention of Mr. PRESTON to a provincialism the latter made use of in the course of conversation. ' '. Mr. PRESTON, all through life, remarkable for the purity of his English and the delicacy of his taste, no less than for the brilliancy of his public oratory : and private conversation, was forced to admit that he had been guilty of a solecism. A general discussion ensued on the subject; each of the two friends, of course, standing up for his.own section. Mr. EVERETT contended that the purest English only was spoken hythe educated classes of New England. Mir. PRESTON,- on the'oih^?ui?dV"clalm-' cd this pre-eminence for the sons of Virginia. It was not easy to settle the dispute; and it was de? termined that each of them should quietly note down the lingual peccadillos of the other, as they occurred, and then at the close of the.voyage they were to compare notes.. They did BO, and when in. sight of the hills of the mother country, Mr. PRES? TON .produced a list of 52 provmdalisjns against 1 Mr. EVERETT, and the latter had 55. against Mr. .. PRESTON. If two of tho best scholars and most ?l?gant speakers the country has known were not freo from provincialisms, how can snell purity be expected from the rank and file? " 1 State Items. MEETING OF THE FREEDMEN.-A meeting was held on Monday-night of some of the freedmen of this place, at which a set of resolutions-were pre-' sented, endorsing the platform of what is 'called tho'pinion Republican -Party." A colored man by tho name of Randolph, from Charleston (last), delivered a speech in favor of their adoption, in which he made a party use of what he called his? tory. His remarks were ireeeived with favor, and the resolutions were, adopted in somowhat of an informai -style, and without much demonstration. Three delegates were appointed to attend the con-, vention of this party to take place next month in Charleston. . . ."' . . The meeting broke np with a good deal of noise, : and the quiet inhabitants of -, the town were much annoyed, by. the whooping and singing as - they passed, through the ' streets after 10 o'clock. .We hope this youthful ardor will be repressed "-'here? after, No one has a right to disturb a whole Com? munity with barbarous yells.-Orangeburg Times, A SAD CASE.-On Monday, one leam Paul carno ! to the village, and applier for relief from one of the Committee whose card, appears in our ' paper. He represented his condition as peculiarly piti? ful, and adduced, to substantiate his appeal, his son, who was a 'palsied -ripple. He was .informed. - of the efforts being made by tho (Committee (of which Rev. L 8. E. Legare is chairman) to obtain succor from the Governor, a d his name was "registered 'among the many who filled up the "tong list of poverty Later in tho day might haye been seen an emaci? ated cripple, whose countenance gave little indica? tion that a solitary gleam ot happiness had ever penetrated with light the clouds that shrouded his life. His story was brief, and made the heart sick. His father (Isain, Paul) was very poor, had four? teen mouths to feed, and had left the frailest, the most helpless, of them ell, in the- village, to . get along as DeBt he could-he was deserted by his father, and was without food or shelter. , May not the pangs of hunger have compelled Isam Paul to cast bia .helpless, child upon the charity of our community ? May he not have com? mended him in prayer to the care of Him who pr omise th "to feed?" . .'- The hour is peculiarly sad. Eighty names wore reported in a single day to the Belief Committee; forty more aro heard Crom to-day; isd ali beseech bread., Many,?;.? tear of gratitude courses cheeks once radiant with, happiness ?nd. plenty in response to tho noble effortsof tho Ber.^Mr. ??iek sbn; and we learn ? lesson 'of patience in seeing so much snffering. "Let him that hath a httle be content, and him that'famisheth bear up tili a kind God shall ToUeve."-Orotogantrg .Times. - ". <?i ^ARNINO TO Tm?'CkyrjOR?D" ironj a gentleman in St Matthews Pariah^ that -a follow, calling himself A.'Stanfot, is going through the country collot?ting money from persona of color, atad giving;them in return certificates Tor land. | which he^aya will be takenfrom the white people ? ra about fifteen days, and delivered to them. Ho repr?senta himself as an agent fer the V. S. Gov ortircenfc. . v ,:Xs ,v '.Chefouowing- is a copy of one of his certificates -. ; " ?his"-day of Apt",'1^7, ? have paid to 0>V pass of the U. 8. the sum of ?2, for val-ao ree?irM lh lund. By order P, ?. Sheadaler-Zebadae Konly. . ;??-'-'.. -tJJo-.Aa?nt.-:'.',:. .^STASaXXW.''.. . . IQrnngifywg Times. ONBIPRIOE ii KI! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and commses a belter assort? ment of f CLO?HIN3 l Adapted to this! market, than we have ever otfere ? We have given particular attenl on in getting np this Stock to li jhtness of fabric, strength of mate rial and durability of color. Muchfthe larger portion of our Stock isl made in onr own workshop, and Ire warrant it in every respect eat We have Goods ?facture, such ready-made, the be glad to show to custom work, of our own man are usually sold inference we shall customers. In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : ; CHECK CASSIMEBE 8TJIT8 .... . .$8 00 Alli' WOOL) TWEED SgEES. .>;.' ? ,11 OO. ALL WOOL TWEED SOTS..12 00" \ BLACK AND WHITE iLTX CASSIMERE SUITS, our own uiako.. :......." ..-..r,s#?ijt THREE STIXES OP MIDDLESEX CA8S? MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES..:. .18 Ot BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE 8DTT8................22 Ol BULK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES........24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS.. - .27 00 \ DARK BROWN GRAIN DB POUDEB \ surra.........................-.^a OM BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from.... .$19 to 62 DO LINEN SUETS, from... _$5to20 00 In addition to the above, wo have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C A SSIM ERE S IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and V?sts. ALSO, A?iPAC? SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS . MARSTiTTiTi'ES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE tTL??SEL SUITS, of very fine quality rTKAVX WHITE ' DUCK SUTrSi-.&c:, Sus. ' FtitMS^ GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOOnS, we wish to eal! parti? cular attention to our ^r.-\. We hate made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, ' and we think- they will compare favorably in style and flt with-any Shirt on the market; ! THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $8 50, and $4 We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at vflry low prices. ; MLLAR, ^ILJMMS 4 PMkER, Ko. fm l?M STREET, ;i, h"# ? . -v 1 - ? " ? ^ ' ^ CORNER OF HASEL, i CHAHIiESiTON, S. C. April ll . . -/xf TSit}:, THE CLOTHING HOUSE CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of Market-st.,-* ttAVE OPENED A LAUGE AND WELL .ASSORTED STOCK OF FIB, MEDIUM & OT PRICK" SPRING CLOTHING, Munufacturcil expressly for this Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS Invited. Tho style, workmanship and fit of tho G arm on ts ire second to none in the city. ? large supply of English Melton Cloth ! OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP TN THIS CITY, price $20 per snit. Tho best snpply-of BOYS' AND YOUTHS' MUG TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. THE ?MLGRIM DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND -. COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANN EB, under tho care of a first-class French Cutter, who can please the most fastidious. COTTON AND MERINO GAUSB ONDEBSHUSTS JEAN DRAWERS . "" ig?.^.. The noted STAB BBAND L?NE&T?O80M SHEETS CTJTiTiARS, of OD. ??jli? '"' .'- . , *. SCARFS,- NECKTIES FRENCH KID GLOVES, Sec., of the newest pat? terns. All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will be shown with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on each article. WM. MATTHIESSEN, . "*_? - Agent. B. W. McTureous, Sup't. SPECIAL NOTICES. S3-TO ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING. Esq., as a candidato for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 49* ARTIFICIAL EXES.-ABTTFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BoisaoNiJEAu, of Paris), No. 899 Broad-way, New York. April 14 . ; :.'\'?5J *3-TBE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.-U CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867_The Board of Directors have, determined to increase the Capital of this Bank.. Stock can be had on application to January 39 tttth H. G. LOPES, Cashier. "' JtSrERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from -Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay,'and an the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, win, for the sato of suffering humanity, fiend free, to an who seed lt, the receipt and directions for making; the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers -wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. ! April 22 Smos* No 42 Cedar street, New York. : O-NOTICE TO UARTNERS.-CAPTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in:"Ashley Hiver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range'of the heads of the SAVANNAH BATLROAD WHARVES," on tile Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River ; by which precaution, contact with the Submarina TelegraphCable wm be?avoided. ?'ti: ' : ,'S.iG. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Of?co, Charleston, February c, 1?C6. i February-T .. : . A < ? .AT" BEAUTIFUL IXATB-.-^CHEVALJER'S ?JV? FOB THE BLAIR.positively restores gray hair to Its originalcolor and youthful beau ty Imparts lifo and strength, to ..the weakest hair; stops Ita fatting: ont at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hali dressing- : Sold by aJL Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers," and. at my office, . Na 1123 Broadway, New z??t1 ~- v " . elites'&1 " . DOWTJi tc MOISE. No. 151 Meeting street, i Opposite Charleston Hotel. ' January i ; ' Otaos. jaar . BATCHEL OR'S BLAIR DYE.-TBTB SPLENDID HAIR DYE ia the best in the world. " The only trw and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill nffocte of fiai Dye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is ?igi?d W?liav A. SofatoW. All other? are more imitation e, and should be avoided. Bold by aO Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street. New York. : -.r ; ' ?? ? ? . t ? j^.BEWARE OT ? COUNTEBraTr. i. .'i J iii* .'. December 10 ; v? .; - lyr aar A. YOUNG I?ADY BETTTKNING TO HEB country borne; after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. . In place bi ; a co?J6e, ruat?o, fluahed nto?, ?ho JisA . ?ott ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw nty-tnree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry aa to tho cause of so grsa*. WfftaiisA ah? r iainly told thom -that she used tho CTOCAS JIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any JsajTstofletT Hy its nae any Lady or, Gentlemen ?in Improve their.pw-, eonsl appearance an hundred fold. It is simple'in its' combination, as Nature herself io simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying *he eldn and complaxion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it B& ita impurities, id odly bealing tho same, -and lear: Jg^the sur? face as Nature in tanded lt' ahtraM be-^ear, B0ft,'amooth and beautiful. Price SI, Bout by Hail OT : Empress, on re? ceipt of an ardor, by . : -v.-. W. L. CLARK Sc CO., Chominto, . jfo. a Waatgigaito t'^;-!; ^j^H. '.; ;*v$"a* only American Agent? fox th* sale of, the asme. V; ?Marca*) ? ?. . ':-y:-,'- :',"':. ? '?.<'. ': .-'.".-' "..'.-''? ?? ': MARRIED, On Wednesday, April 17th. 1867, by Kev. J. T. WIGHT? MAN, Mr. CHARLES C. RANTIN, of this city, to Miss I FRANCES SHEPPARD, of Beaufort, S. C. > On tho 23d April 1867, by Rev. L. MUTXEB, N. BIS- > CHOFF to alisa ANNA M. RIECKS, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. M. EntCKE, both of this City. April 25 1* esr The Remains of thc late Washing on I. ALBERGOTTIE, uro expected from Columbia, This Afternoon. His friends and Ihoej of tho family are re? spectfully invited to attend his burial at Trinity Church Grave Tard at 4 Ji o'clock. 1 April 25 ass* VIGIL ANT FIRE ENGINE COilPANY. You are hereby invited to attend the Funeral Services of | your late brother member W. M. ALBERGOTTIE, at Trinity Church, Hasel streot. This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. Appear In citizen's dress. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, April 25 .1 .. . Secretary. ?5- The Friends and Acquaintances of Captain WILLIAM H. TAILOR and Captain W. T. Mc NKT.TY aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the former This Afternoon, at half-past Five o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. W. MCNUTT, No. ll Rutledge, corner of Wentworth street April 25 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. . NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY j has been temporarily withdrawn from tho Georgetown and Savannah routes, for tho purpose of being refitted. Tho steamer Fannie will for the present take her place | in tho Savanna!- r-"?to. April 25 FURGUSON & HOLMES, Agents. BSr FROM "THE INSURANCE MONITOR/ OF NEW YORK.-SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-The first semi-annual statement of this Company must .provo very encouraging and satisfactory to its patrons and friends. It had on the 1st of Decem? ber last already issued 327 policies, insuring $1,803,000, and bas received for life and accidental premiums and interest $29,574 70, having also io thc hands of Agents and in the course of transmission, from the same sources, $36,921 51. Ita disbursements, which at starting have necessarily been proportionately heavier than they will be henceforth, amounted to 332,738 09. Of its Capital Stock ($204.500 00) it has S160.000 00 invested in United States 5- 0 Bonds, and at the close of thc year its not assets amounted to $231,539 01. Tito growth and pros? perity of such ah institution as this ls tho most promis? ing sum in the South, and will contribute more to effect its artual reconstruction and to recal its palmy days of j peace and plenty than all die schemes that politicians can devise." April 25 esr THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ CHARLESTON DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT. Aran. 23, 1887.-It ls ordered that Friday next, the 26th April be appointed SENTENCE DAY ; that all persons i have been found guilty at this Term of tho Court, and those for whom sealed sentences have boen left at the January Term, and those under recognizances who have failed to appear, be brought up on this day; and that I Bench Warrants issue against all those parties who have heretofore neglected the summons of tbe Cour^to ap pear. By order of Judge LOOA?. JACOB WTLLIMAN, April24 3 Deputy Clerk. aS-W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ., OF THE FIRM j I of CROLEY & CLARKE, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington [ I City, is stoning at the Mills House. This firm repre? sents a number of our citizens whose Cotton and other | property was seized at the. 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 bein the city a lew ! days, and. will bo pleased. to soo the clients of the firm, at his room. No. 52, Milla House. As this firm is making I tho collection of this class of claims a specialty, those.of our citizens Interested might calt on Mr. CLARKE with [ advantage. - ' * April 23 OrSTAT? OF SOUTH CAROLINA-COLLE TON DISTRICT.-By E. ALLAN WILLIS; Esq., Ordi? nary.-Whereas, BEKJAMTN STOKES, Commissioner in I Equity^made suit .te me. to grant him Letters of Admin- j istratiotTof tho direloct estate and effects of WILLIAM B. MEEKS: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sir^ular-the kindred and creditors of tho said WILLIAM B. MEEKS, late of ColletqnDistrict, deceased, that they be and appear beforo mo inthe Court of Ordinary to be held at WaRerboro, oh 27th April next, after ! publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show . casase, if; any' 'they'Jmve, why' tho said-Administration .ahiiuldJiDfrbe.B^fintod-. - "-_~-L, ? .rt-'i^l Given under my hand, this 18th day of March, Anno | Domini 1867. R. ALLAN WILLIS, March ZT " : th6 O. C. D. Or HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HATR I RENEWER has prbved'itseh* to be the most perfect pre ; parution for the bair ever offered to the -public It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious | ! properties whatever. - TT WILL RESTORE GRAY WATTI TO ITS ORIGINAL | COLOR. It win keep the hair from falling ont. - It cleanses the sdalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous 1 and B?ken It is a splendid hair dressing. * ' No person, old Or young, ehould fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST J MEDICAL AUTHORITY.. S3- Ask for Hall's. Vegetable. gii-ittan Hair Renewer, and take no other. ' B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by > DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING ANT) OAS 31? EY, Marchi. >thly*. Charleston, S. C. SHIPPING. FOR HAVRE DIRECT. - THE American Clipper Packet Schooner ROBERT 1 CALDWELL, Jno. Mccormack master, wants 70 to 75 bales Cotton to &U up and sail Imroe WTLLIAM ROACH. . 'THE REGULAR PACKET SLOOP { Wv AT.TrrR, Jacob Burt Master, at South Ccmmer J_\ viciai Wharf, wiH sail with dispatch for Coosaw, ?Sai Boyd's Landing. Cooeawatchie, Ppcataligo and ? lall intermediate landtags._ 3? April 23 FOB PALATKA, FLA., ?FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THk ' LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. .. PTA ? S AV ANS AH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ?3D I C T A rn O l*, " 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COSETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINI SHIP will san from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever] Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, fer the above places. All freight must be paid hero by shippers. Sangs of Negroes wll betiken to the abo- e points oe the St. John's River at, $5 each. Children under ter years of age free. Hers?s and Mules at reduced rates, ? .jg-Country papers advortismg ''the DICTATOR" wil please discontinue their notices and send account to th. Agents. '.:.-;.'> -:' : For Freight 'ar Passage apply on board, or tothf Aaencv. S^utb Attaotic Whar. ? ? January 7g CHER AW ADVERTISER. X*?2VOTED"' IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, If AGBIC?IXLTOBE. and MISCELLANEOUSINEWS. Cheraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE &CO. ?' ? .. ? TEEMS OT ??B&CBHmOw : One copy ono year...** ??Jj Oho copy six months......* ?"J One copy three month?-.\ JT Five copfes one year. ;.- ?-.15 00 ytTgn OF ADVKBT1S1MO : Chis Square, ten anea or lee?, first inaerticm.;.$1 69 yoi eachsubsequentinsertion.............~ 1 00 * An AdveruKunents to be distinctly marked, ar they w?l be published un til ordered out, ?nd charged accord . ??iaSrchante ' and > others advertising by the' year, - ube rsl deduction on tho above ratea will be made, - tucvgniber iK _ ' ' _ BARNWELL SENTINEL^ ?S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET . Merchants and business men try it for ?few months. "No risk no gain." Send- on your cards and Increase TOOT trade thu 'faa. There's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it has made rnany a fortune. " 1 > Tem? for the poper-SU per anrnrm, in odvanco. ? Advertisements Inserted at the rate of $1 per square ol twelve' Unes, or less fbi each ltoerttan. : .-<!': '$ Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 for three months.' ' ' "; ' '"" ?.- .-,---'. .' Contracta by the year or for ali months, allowing priv? ilege of changing, oi mon favorable, ternis. Address ~TEDWARD A. BRONSON. "\ jL November tJ ? ? ? : Puhl wb^t and cTcortciorl ! . 1^ ncr i? '? pitopoaSDiTO PUBLIEH TN THE Tpymxtf JL ' Aiken, & C- a Weekly paper under tho abovo-titlo, to be devoted^ tb G?ncral InteDlgOice-Pollt?csl. Cora mcrciaL Social; Literary, and Rcllgiou'W-wlth aDepart., ment of A^cultu?, including the Field, ^ Or?nfd; th? Vineyard. ''?^^-O"**^ t^Z^^SZS?F Contain * digest of th. iraportotLfJ^SJfLSSSSSS' ,??5loS^*i>?4tei,o? ihepspbrv Badjpsrtieotoatteo. linn will bo irivoa to the unsettled question of Labor, a> WaAirHed^ our now condition, and th? development of tho resources of tho country ta Maauihobiros, Agri OTlrnie. Frult-roislnc. and Vino-crowing. I- ' ' Terms-?8 a year, in advsnee.'. ? ? "" . 1 j; -, TTT".?.V^ .. '; GL tr. teYSmt+XMot,, ? \ W. D, E^QODbUDX PublUher. January a | iMUMii ni -ll i mn ii IM i II IM i III 11 n-ii ilia-i isisasi II IIIS-BIIIII II SH II? II JL JA,j.wan JIVXJ V-?HIXNIB. SHIPPING. FOR EDISTO, RUCKVLLE, AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER O-ZEIST. HOOKER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, TO-MORROW MORNINO, 2(7th inst., at 8 o'clock. AU freight must be paid on tho Wharf, For Freight or Passage, npply to CHAS. L. GUTLLEATJME. April 25_1 FOR EDISTO AND ROCKYILLE. THE STEAMER "W"_ PRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, To-Mnrrrow 20d inst, at 9 o'clock A. M. Shippers will take notice that no goods will be receiv? ed unless the Frelgbt is prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to_ JNO. & THEO. GETTY, April 25_1_No. 48? East Bay. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WA V KH L? MULLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WACCAWAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE , ' CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. TT/TLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. ON. VT Monday Morning, the 29th inst., at 6 o'clock. B. turning, will leave Georgetown on Wednesday Mornmg, the 1st of May. at 6 o'clock. Freight received dai ly, and stored free of charge. Far freight or passaic apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none recel v?d after sunset. 4 April 35 FOR KURTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, PSN WICK'S ISLAND, AND RAYNARD'S POINT. mHE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CHARLES WTL JL LEY. will leave Atlantic Wharf as above To-ltorrov* Morning, 26th'instant, at 8 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply on boord, at Atlantis Wharf._1. April 25 FOR EDISTO AND INTERMEDIA ATE LANDINGS. THE STEAMER MAB, . . . . CAPTAIN. WILLIAM DART, \1/1LL RECEIVE FREIGHT FOR ABOVE LAND. VV TNGS every Thursday, at Vanderhorsfa Wharf. April 25_ 1* Last Trip of the Season. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE. PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT- DRAFT STEAMER ' . CAPTAI? GEORGE MANSFIELD, "'. IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave with dispatch. AU freight must be prepaid. No freight received arte? . sunset. For freight engagements, apply to - - - . PEZVarlTTOW c. norrttEBe, Agents, April 24 Accommodation Wharf. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPS \ MANHATTAN...WooDHuii Commander. ; CHAMPION.-i-Commander. FOR NEW YORK. THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION" 'w?l leave Brown & Ca's South Wharf oh Saturday, the 27th instant, at 13 p o'clock M. Jf3~ The Ships of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, land are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS ! for passengers. '? . : SST The Cbampion is the only sidewheel steamer I leaving Charleston this week. i . For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS t 00-, ! April 22 _ No. 74. East Bay. FOR NEW TORR. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. . ' ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEV.' f GANT STEAMSHIPS 1 QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, j _i- I GRANADA, ; W?l leave Adger'a South Wharf every Saturday. ! THE STEAMSHIP GRANADA, j CAPTAIN IRA HURSLEY, ?"ITTTLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY. : VV April 27, at - o'clock. \ April 22 RA VEN EL fc CO. !" THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA ? ,? . . .. BX..': i, . . -":-'.' '.'..> Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. - VTA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.-....... W .Captain W. T. MCNIXTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOflt.... Captain J. E. RTCKAUDSOK. Steamer FANNIE..Captain D. B. VrRcanrc, if EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. -CHARLESTON. i I A ?nd Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every .'Monday | T/ednes day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at ? o'clock . j The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and'' Savannah every Saturday. ! The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri-' day. .. i The FANNIE loaves Charleston every Monday, ana Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BhuTtan going and returning^ ..-.r'-;^.'..'^---'" -- -.?.?-Y.1 "i < Freight received dully and stored free of charge. ! Freight to aU points except Savannah must be prepaid, No Freight recerred-aiterjranaet. ' ! F0rF^OT^K^*VLM^ Agents J . .... - Charleston, ?- O. ' " . CLAGHORN t C UN INGHAM. Agesta, Savannah, Ga. -H. B.-Through Tickets sold ot the Ottos of the Asea- ' ey in Charleston to points on the Atlantic ?nd Gulf Raii road, ead to Fernandina and points on the St. Jobn't Bi ver._: ' ' " ' April 15 ? TBE STEAMER *--.' ""?' . .. 1000 TONS BliR'l'IAEN, ...... P CAPTAIN L. M.; CO SE T T E R. .:. ?mi LEAVE MIlWIiRATXiANMOWHAB?lCTBHI:; W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clc<^ te tb^ poet Var Freight or T^g^^&gg?01 : jannsrv^g : -- S ^ntb Aas^.Wttsrf. " NEW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP .- COMPANY.' . .. ' THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP S Xi T I;;p.,-^;';:-:''' . A. G. JONES, Master,, _ . ... Will leave Flor No- 46, N. E., on S-Hurday, April 20, at ' -, "..' ::..'.:'?-.' " Noon? ' -v.-?>?.-? ,-<Pva ? i .'-. . FOB S0TJTHAMPTO?. AND BREMEN,; ?'?' Ukmn paBsengoTB to Southampton, London, Havre sad.. iSsmss^sT^^lowhig ratea,r?yablo in dories f^arstOiBta?^ 'SHS^*^ From Bremen, 8cutb&rapton and Havre to New York, First Cabin. MIO; tV-oond Cabin. 675; Steerage, 643. f^c^aSoN^TicKBre" orrr AW foawfint. Cabin,*210; Second Cabra, 8130; Steerage, "S70. WiRTEBN METROPOLI.-, Capt. WM. tel.May 4 NKW STKAMKR...-.-- --..-.-..2J?>y? ' : . ISAAC TAYLOE, President, February 37 ' Jj:;- :-So ~<0 Brottdway, Sf, T, ll_li_'''l ll I Ml Mil' ?' "