The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 25, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME rv.NO. 521. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, APRIL 19, 1867. ;;T' "- PRICE PTVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Coble Dispatches.
PRUSSIA'S POSITION*.
BERLIN, April 21. -Tho Berlin Official Tress says,
editorially, regarding thc compromiso proposedby
tho Great Powers; that Prussia did not find it
necessary to appeal to thom to protect hoi rights,
and that she wu] not leave Luxemburg.
HER LIN, April 24.-It is reported that tho great
powers have renewed their appeal to Prussia in
hoco of averting an imminent war.
PARTS, April 24.-marshall MeMahono, Duke of
Magenta, arrived in Paris from Algeria, from
wht nco he has boon recalled by the Emperor.
French furloughs have all boen ended, and thu
officers ordered to drill the reserves.
LONDON, April 24-Noon.-Consols 90$; Bonds,
ex-Coupons 08; Illinois 78; Eric 36*.
LONDON, April 24-Evenings-Consols 905; Bonds
073.
LIVERPOOL, April 23-Evening.-Sales 8000 bales;
closing quotations. Middling Uplands lOf ; Or?
leans ll. Manche ,tcr adview continuo unfavor?
able.
LIVERPOOL, April 21-Noon.-Cotton tends down;
Middling Uplands ICA; ?rleaus ll. Turpentine Sb's.
Gd. Common Rosin 8s.; fine 14s. Tallow 44s. 60.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-2 T. M.-Cotton still de?
clining; .diddling* Uplands lOjalOJ; Orleans IO4
alOJ.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Evening.-Cotton weak;
Middling Uplands 10?al0?; Orleans 10|. Sales 1200
bales.
PARIS, April 24.-The Bourso still heavy; Bentes
still declining.
Washington New,.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The President has issued
an order granting leave of. absence to Executive
employees who are Odd Fellows,. to participate in
Odd Fellows celebration on Friday.
Official letters roeeived at the Indian office, des?
cribe Gen. Hancock's interview with the Cheyen?
nes as unsatisfactory. The letters express appre?
hension of a general Indi in war.
Gen. Pope and. Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia.
AUGUSTA, April 24.-A correspondence has taken
place between Gen. Pope ami Gov. Jenkins, of this
State.' Pope asked Jenkins if he had seen General
Orders No. 3, issued April 10, in reference to or?
ganizing St ites under the Military Bill,' before thc
latter issued his address to. tho people .of Georgia
advising non-action until the question was de ciao d
by the bupromo Court? Gov. Jenkins replied that
he hs " "ot supposed that he was exercising such
freed?, in expression of opinion relative to public
matters as seems still accorded citizpns of the Re?
public, not imagining that it had been abridged by
tho Occident of the speaker or writer holding
w office. In futuro he should do and Bay what he
believed was requirod by duty and the oath of
office. This, ho hopod^ would not involve either
conflict or controversy belweon them in the execu?
tion of their respective trusts, as he thinks it need
not. Everything of this character he desires to
avoid.
The General says, in reply, that Go?'. Jenkins'
explanation is satisfactory, BO far as tin.past is
concerned, but being sent to execute tue laws of
Congress, he will carry out the provisions of the
Military Bill, which recognizes the existing State
po ve rnments as merely provisional, and are permit?
ted to continuo for tho administration ci the State
laws during, the progress of reconstruction. Had
Congress contemplated opposition from the civil
authorities, it would have legislated the present
State governments ont of existence.- He (General
Pope) requires that the civil machinery of the
State be not perverted to frustrate the ? execution
of tho laws. The civil officers or? required not to
use then- influence to prevent the DOO pie from sub?
mitting to and carrying, out- the laws of Congress.
After discussing the matter fully, Gen. Pope says
that he will be compelled to remove all officers'
while in office who use then: influence to prevent
the execution of the laws, but hopes chat harmo?
nious relations may continue between.tho military
and civil authorities.
The paragraph 3 in General Orders No. 1, reads
as follows r "It. is to. bo clearly understood that
civil officers thus retained 'in offic3 -shall confine
themselves strictly to- the performance of their
official duties,- ana wh. V> holding offices they shall
not use any influence wi ttever to deter or discour?
age the people from taking un activo port in re?
constructing their State govorhment, under an act
of Congress to provide for a more efficient govern?
ment of tho reoel States, aud an act supplement?
ary thereto. , j
From. Virginia,
LYNCHBURG, April 24,-The Virginia and Ten?
nessee Railroad Dire tors have been in session
y es tei day and to-day. It is clearly ascertained
that a sufficient number bf private stockholders
will unite to resist the Consolidation Act as viola?
tive of.their chartered and vested right?. They
aie sustamed by able co ansel.
Mr. WU"OJ at AorfoLk. -
NORFOLK, VA., April 24.-Mr. Wilson addressed
a crowded audience in the BeU Church, principe Uy
composed of colored ' persons; He said his South
'orn tour" was -not Hr tho" interest of any organi?
zation. . Ho urged supporting tho platform of
the' Richmond Convention, and had uo doubt
that Virginia could be carried by a Republican ma?
jority, ?
Governor Pier point '*nd several other speakers
followed. Gr??t enthusiasm.
Military Role, in JV cw Orleans.-.'
NEWrCtausAKSji April; 24?-Tho Chief of. Police
has tj&o? idischargecTBy-ordar ofirGen: -Sheridan.
Reason alleged-discouraging negroes from
registering. i ,. . _
The Mississippi Levees.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Tho Levee fund i 1 ex?
hausted, and' work will bo discontinued, unless
planters shall be successful in raising funds from
the bankers and capitalists of New Orleans. No
abatement of tho waters.
-??'??*?
. . New York Elections.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The N. Y. Tribuno esti?
mates the Republican majority in tho State at
200,000, and claims a large majority of delegates.
HetuyWard Baechey.was defeated in Brooklyn,
but ' che Republican was elected from N. Y.. City,
scarcely a third of the people voted.
Southern Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The crop prospects
are very-flattering.. -
Th e Treasurer of the Southern Relief remitted
$1000 in gold on Saturday. - - - .; -
Tbs Washington Southern Famine Relief Com?
mission li,is received an additional $10,000 in gold
from California,
Gen. Sheridan has been authorized -to draw for
$5000 to relieve the distress from overflow.
Mexican Newa.'
NEW YORK, April 24,-Private letters, confirma?
tory of the capture of Puebla, say that the Libe?
rals iii lied-ali thc officers, from lieutenants up.
NEW OZTLEANS, April^.-^Mexican advices Bay.1
that Vera Cruz 'is closely invested by the Liberals,
several thousand strong, commanded by Mendez
and La Vegas. Intercourse between the city and
country- i s cn t off; and starvation imminent. The
city is being shelled.
South American News.
NEW YORK, April 24_Venezuela advices state
that thc American claims against Venezuela will
b* amicably settled.
General Blanco, ibo President of the Senate, an?
nounces thc annexation of Ecuador to Columbia
to be impossible. .
Late Hayti advices say. that the Revolutionary
Committee have decreed perpetual banishment
against.Geflxard, his family and ministers, and his
property has been confiscated. Selnose was elect?
ed President, arid a declaration of war against St.
Domingo seemed .probable. -
.. .Marine Intelligence? t .
NEW Yo*^jApril 24.-Arrived^ the Pieerer from
Havre ; the Borussia, from -Hamburg; the Bafti
more, from Liverpool; and the Western Metropolis,
from Bremen.
Arrivod, the Hcdkla, from Liverpool, and the Co?
lumbia, from Havana.
.. . J Snow in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, PA., April 24.-Fourinchcs of snow
fell last night. . _ .
-. ? * * - * ** bs .. - .... ? *
Dornest?*; Markets. ......
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Stocks very; strong and
improving. '- '62 Coupons 110ali0|. Exchange
Sight 104. GoldS8?. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn lalje better.' Pork firmer. Lard quiet.
Cotton nominal. Freights quiet.
. EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull and declining, unsettled. Sales 125
bales. Flour steady and unchanged. Corn ac?
tivo, Mixed Western $1 35.al 38. Pork dull and
lower, Met-s $22 70. Lard firm, at 12A,al8?. Sugar
in good demand, advanced |. Codee heavy, de?
clined io. . Other groceries quiet and unchanged.
Naval S'-ores stea?v. Freights firm. Stocks ex?
cited. '62 Coupons 9?al0. Monoy 6. Gold 41 J.
CINCINNATI, April 24-Flour firmer but "not
quotably higher, Sup-afine llal2j. Corn active
and advanced from 3a5c. iu sacks 105. Whisker
20. Provisions firm and steady.
BALTIMORE,,April 24.-Cotton, middling uplands
25. Coffee quiet. Flour quiet ; buyers demand
concessions. Corn activo and higher ; "White 124a
125; Mixed 120; Yellow 125al2o. Provisions
steady.
AUGUSTA, AprH 24.-Market flat, declining ;
sales 64 bales. Receipts 14 bales. Too irregrular
for quotations.
SAVANNAH, April 24.-Cotton dull, sale3 90 bales ;
Middlings 22Aa23c ; closed heavy and declining.
Receipts 480 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Sales to-day 2950 bales.
Market unsottled; Low Middlings 22. Receipts,
200 bale?; exports. 7630 bales. Sugar and Mo?
lasses-no sales. Flour dull; declined 25c. Corn
in request; no stock; advanced 5 els.; sales Mixed,
$1 45, asking $1 50 for White. Oats finn at 80c.
Pork firm and unchanged. Lard firm; tierces 13.j.
Bacon unchanged. Gold 140i. Sterling 49 and
54; York Bight one-half premium.
|t3PECIAL DISPATCH TO THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.]
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Austrian Mission is
vacant; Mr. Motley having been informed that his
resignation was accented*before tho passage of thc
Tenure of Office Act. He wa ? directed to deposit
thc papers of thc Legalion at the office of the
United States Consulate. A successor to Motley,
to whom no one can reassonably object, will soon
be nrpointcd.
A delegation bas arrived hore from Columbia,
S. C., to invite the President to visit that city
should he go .to Raleigh.
Attornej'-General Stanberry is preparing in?
structions for officeis commanding military dis?
tricts on the action of tho Stalo Legislatures, thc
disfranchisement of rebels, and other matters con?
nected with Uie Militar} BUL
Our New York Letter.
[FROM OCR REGULAR CORRESTOXBENT.J
NEW YORK, April 22.-Ou last Saturday night
the New York Herald, tho most successful and
best conducted nowspnper iii tho world* chnnged
its base from thc old stand at the corner of Fulton
and Nassau streets, and was installed in ?ts new
quatters, where now, on the Bite ol' Barnum's
Musoum, it harps out its banner from tho most
magnificent newspaper establishment on thc face
of the globe. I am not sufficiently conversant with
the science of architecture to furnish your readers
with a description of the building, suffice to say
that it is one of the handsomest and most sub?
stantially built marble edifices in this city of
palaces, the style of architecture being, as I am
informed, a mixture of tho Ionic and ornate
Italian, with a mansard roof to cap the climax of
its grandeur. Tho new building is an ornament to
the city, and will always be regarded as one of the
sight? to be seen by strangers who visit this grant
metr?polis. I need not advertise the Herald
further, for it. takes good caro to sound its own
trumpet, and can do so with much bettor effect
than I can.
The war-suggesting news received from Europe
in the past week, has caused, gold to fluctuate con?
siderably, ranging from 134 to 139],-and there has
consequently been a most exciting time in tho gold
room, "where fortunes have been lost and won. The
Herald tells us that even in the event of actual war
between France and Prussia, there is no reason
why gold should go up, we must, therefore, como
to thc conclusion that tho procious metal is ex?
ceedingly -unreasonable, for it did go up consider?
ably, morely on the strength of the war rumors.
Henry Bergh. the president of the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, hos beon so far
carried away by his over-zealonsness in bohalf of
his zo-onic proteges, that he finds himself treading
upon V? ry delicate ground, having undertaken to
prosecute a Jewish butcher for alleged inhumani? y
in the killing of his cattle, which it appears ?re
slaughtered in accordance with the laws laid duwn
in Leviticus, by having their throats artistically
and religiously*cut witu a sharp knife, instead of
having their brains knocked out in an irreligious
and inartistic manner with a dull club. Now,
whereas the Jews havo always regarded this law
with a just pride as a moat humane one, Bergh
disagrees both with the Jews and with tho teach?
ings of the Pentateuch, and favors the clubbing
system, wherefore he has ordered the arrest of the
butcher md appears as his prosecutor. Could his
clients, the dumb beasts, have a say in the matter,
I think it probable they would prefer that clubs
should not be tramps.
Fifth avenue is fast losing its prestige as an
aristocratic locality, and this on tho account of tho
fact that enterprising boarding house keepers have
taken it by storm, finding that they can make
theil1 business pav there notwitstanding the enor?
mous rents, for all of the fools in the world aro not
by any moans dead, and many of them aro here,
and being here are willing to be closely shaven,
and peconiarly *horn provided tho barber shops
are located in Fifth avenue. Park avenue, situated
on Murray Hill, and running from Thirty-fourth to
Thirty-seventh street, is probably a better home
for the elite than Fifth avenue, except high up
town in the vicinity of the Central Park.
Tho labor movement is still the excitement of
the day. All classes of workmen. are jo i .ing in
the striking demonstrations. The bricklayers are
up and in arms, the coach drivers are driving
tho thing onward, the journeymen bailors are
crying out for a rise in wages, the plasterers aro
determined to screw their courage to the sticking
point and hold out to the last. All who eat bread
by the sweat of their brows aro detorminod to
make enough to eat butter also. The bosses arc
indignant, and some of thom are resolved to fight
the battle to the bitter end-and thus stands the
war between labor andeapital.
A young lady of a romantic turn of mind, who
moved in the iirst circle of society hore, movod out
of the circle a day or two ago, and out of tho City
at the same time, having become enamored of a
half dozen very large diamonds and ono very large
mustache and having eloped with the gentleman
whom she adored. The gentleman who had repre?
sented himself as a loreign count, turns out to be
not a count, and of no account at all. and as it has
been ascertained that the diamonds had been bor?
rowed from a friend, the ambitious young lady has
nought to console her, but the reflection that
chough all else be false, the mustache is real and
bonafide.
A negro named Bradley, hos applied for admis?
sion to the New York bar, but tho committee re?
fuses to admit him, on tho ground thai 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.
I The objection to Bradley is not that he is not
smart enough but that he is too smart by more
than half.
Ata private theatrical entertainment given a
few nights ago for the bone tit of the Southern Be?
lief Association, by the young lady pupils of one of
the most fasironable and aristocratie boarding
schools in ?j i s city, the audience wai held en?
chanted andppell bound by thc exquisito acting
of one Misa Brown, a young lady who is a marvel
j of beauty and, I may almost add, a personification
? of grace. Her acting was such as would reflect
credit on the best professional, and all were anx
! ions to know something moro of hoi antecedents.
j The something more was found out when it be?
came known that the lady's father is an actor at
Wallaces', her mother a first-rate comediau, and
that she is also a niece of Mrs. Barney Williams
and Mrs W. J. Florence.
The excise law ia making the fortunes of the Ho?
boken lager-beer venders. New York seomed to
have emptied itself yesterday into thc latter place,
at least of thousands of thirsty ones, who went
there to emp^y glasses of lager adown their
parched throats. It is an ill 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
tko lager-beer dispensing denizens of Hoboken.
Weather fine. Business duli.
MOULTRIE.
Arrival of thc Bremen.
By the arrival of the steamer Bremen from
Southampton, April 9, wc have later details of Eu?
ropean news.
THE WAR NEWS
excites increasing interest in England and on the
Continent. The Paris correspondent of London
limes, writes April 8 :
I scarcely remember any period since tho Presi?
dent's election in 1848, though many important
events have occurred since then, when more uu
cainess, disquiet, and enervating discouragement
prevailed among all classes of society than at this
moment, and ali this aggravated by the persistent
silence of thc Government on the questions which
a 'itate the public mind.
There is a sense of disappointment and some?
thing more even among those who were accustom?
ed to place unbounded con?idsnec in tho ability of
their rulers. They see that tho whole policy of
Prussia is a crashing answer lo M. Rouher; that
his theory of the three fragments is dissipated by
the treaties with the Southern States of Germany;
that any secret designs in respect of Belgium ave
responded to by tho marriage of the Count of
Flanders with a Princess of Hohenzollern, and that
the pretensions to Luxemburg arc disposed of by
tho interpellation of M. Bennigsen, by the intense
agitation in Germany and the appeal to tho Powers
th it signed the Treaty of 1839. Ono of the Paris
papers, never favorable to the annexation ol' that
province to France, says:
"The question of Luxemburg is no longer ono
of aggrandizement, it is one of national dignity
and influence. A great country hlio France is
alwavB at liberty not to put forward pretensions,
but the day it does put them forward and consid?
ers them just, it cannot renounce them at the bid?
ding ot any loreign power, especially when that
power hos 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 tho
foreigners, sho is no longer a Power even of the
third rank, and, to usc M. Thicrs's expression, sho
is no more than Belgium. The conclusion to bo.
drawn from the article of the Etendard is, thou,
either the evacuation of Luxemburg by Prussia,
or war, ofter a brief delay, between Prussia and
Franco."
The apprehensions of tho public arc moreover
increased by the ramor that Marshal McMahon
has been telegraphed for; that a note, "couched
in energetic terms,'* rolative to Luxemburg, has
been addressed by tho French government to that
of Prussia; and that certain officers of the stall'
have been sent en mission to thc Rhino. The
truth is, that people believe France to bo drifting
into var with Prussia. In these circumstances it
is not surprising that there should be a general
stagnation pf business, and that the spirit of
commercial and industrial enterprise should be
paralyzed. At the Bourse on Saturday, there was
not merely a fall in tho Rentes, but a panie,
which affected all sorts of public securities.
On tho strength ol' the dispatches from tuc
Hague it was hoped that it would open with a
riso. It was quite tho 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 it was no
lon'ger at the Hague, but at Berlin; and that thc
resolution come to by thc King ol' Holland has the
effect of placing France face to lace with Prussia.
In addition to these causes of uneasiness we have
the numerous strikes among the various classes ol'
artiz?us, and the combination existing among
them; the discontent occasioned by the unfortu?
nate Army Organization Bill; mut the d?licate
health of the Prince Imperial, which, however, I
am assured, has been greatly exaggerated.
Mr. Gconcn MCDONALD, the poet and novelist,
is about to publish a volume entitled ''Dealing
with the Fairies."
Registers arc being belrf! .1 and recommended
for appointment in Virginia by boards organized
for the purpose by Gen. SCHOFIELD.
The capital employed by tho merchants and
manufacturers of Richmond assessed with a class
tax, is $2,312,375.
-?-?-.
Gen. BBAXTON BRAGG is again proposed as a
candidate for President of the Mobile :.r>.d Ullin
Railroad-for which position he was defeated last
year.
At one of the masked balls at Pan's, an American
lady appeared as an Indian Princess, in a feather
dress, with a long leather hanging from thc top ol
her hair, which was arranged in genuine Lidian
stylo, and she wore a largo ring in he.- noae.
GOOD ENGLISH.
Quito a revival has taken place within the last
few years in tho study of English, "pure and un?
defiled. " Archbishop TRENCH was one of. the pion?
eers iu this new mine. His several workB on
"Words," "Proverbs," etc., mero "studies," con?
tributed largely to attract attention and interest
to thiB vast fHcl, that had for years boon allowed
to lio tallow. The many learned works on compar?
ative philology, that are annually published in
Germany, the labors of MAX MULLER in England
in thc same direction, tho laborious industry with
which Fronch and German savants ply themselves
to perfect tho lexicography of their tongues, all
these have had a tendency to prodnce a growing
want for wider research of a similar character in
England and America. DEAN ALFORD, in his
"Queen's English," and Mr. MABSH, in his "Lec?
tures on tbe English Language," have given a
great impetus to the subject, and now we cannot
take up a review, magazino, hterary journal, or
oven a country newspaper, without finding an "ex?
cursus" on .some nice point of grammar. Unfortu?
nately, however, it is much easier to write, about
"Good English" than to write good English'; and a
very comm on occurrence now is to dissect the critics.
This is a task more easy than either gracious or
profitable. VOLTAIRE, ?tis said, once remarked
that he had never seen any one who could write
ton lines of Fiench correctly. We presume it is
the same in English. There is a difference, how?
ever, between mero grammatical accuracy and hy
percriticism. Mr. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOON'S
strictures on Dean ALFORD and Mr. MARSH have
been mostly mere quibbling and disputes about
trifles.
Professor SCHELE DE VERE of the University of
Virginia has just published a very interesting
volume, much like TRENCH'S books, above referred
to, "Studies in English," or Glimpses of the Inner
Life of our Language." We have not yet seen the
book, b'it find it commended in the highest f er ms by
critics of every complexion. The author is an excel
! lent scholar, possessed perhaps of amore thorough
I knowledge of foreign languages than any other
man in America. Knowing bim to be, moreover, a
man oi large general information, and of excellent
judgment, we doubt not his bookw?l.be both valu?
able and interesting.
Another work on a kindred topic has just been
issued by W. J. WIDDLETON : "Good Engbsh; or
Popular Errors in Language, by EDWARD S.
GOULD." It is surprising to find - upon an: exami?
nation of this little treatise how many glaring
errors even some of our best writers are guilty of in
the uro of English words. Carelessness and a too
ready acceptance of general usage as the standard
are the usual causes. Mr. GOULD calls attention
for instance to the use of the word jeopardize in
stoad of jeopard, and says that hazardize, en
dangerize and per?ize would be quite as correct as
jeopardize. 'Leniency" (instead of "lenity") is
examined, found without the necessary papers of
authentication, and turned out of the dictionary.
"Donate" is another that fares no better, but as
the usc of that word is almost entirely confined to
illiterate newspaper reporters and members of
Congress, it calls for no further remark.
"Stopping,"as "ho is stopping-at the Mills
Houso," is condemned-fjhould bje\ staying. ^'But
that^'aud "but what," are animadverted against,
as "I don't know but what I will." "In our
midst" is attacked, and called a fugitive contra-,
band from tho Gorman. ;'f
We aro feiad Mr. GOULD objects to the restric?
tion of tho word "ride," to conveyance on horse?
back. Ho calls it a miserable affectation of accu?
racy, j I .. .. :?
Mr. RICHARD GRANT WHITE haa been writing a
series of papers on "Words and their Uses," for
tho Galaxy. His last is on British English and
American English. The standard in both coun?
tries, he says, is the same ; yet a nico ear oan soon
detect thc habitat of the speaker. The difference
is not in pronunciation, but ; in pitch of voice and
of inflection." Tho pitch of-the Englishman's voice
is higher and sharper than that of the American,
and his inflections more vcriod than the other's,
because they more ^frequently rise. This paper
duals altogether in nice points of difference be?
tween the pronunciation of the best educated in
England and America, leaving, out cockneys who
murd DI- their hayes, and those also who pronounce
g like/r, in " nofhing," " and'with SAM WELLER
talk of "weal pies."
Somewhat akin to this is an anecdote we have
heard tho late Hon. WILLIAM C. PRESTON tell.
Some forty years ago, or perhaps even earlier in
the century, he crossed tho Atlantic in the same
vessel with ihe late Hon. EDWARD EVERETT.' It
was before th J days of steam, and tho two young
gontlcraon had abundant opportunity to become
thoroughly acquainted withjeach other, and a life?
long friendship dated from that voyage, After
they h;.d been out a fow days, and a sufficient de?
gree o? intimacy had sprung up between thom to
admit of such a liberty, Mr. EVERETT called the
attention of Mr. PRESTON to a provinc??ism the
latter made uso of in the course of conversation.
Mr. PBESTON, all through lifo, remarkable for the
purity of his English and the delicacy of his taste,
no less than for the brilliancy of his public oratory
and pr vate conversation, was forced to admit that
he had been guilty of a solecism. A general
discussion ensued on the subject; each of tho two
friends, of course, standing up for his own section.
Mr. EVKIIETT contended that tho purest English
only was spoken by the educated classes of New
England, Mr. PRESTON, on the other hand, claim?
ed this pre-eminence for tho sons of Virginia. - lb
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 comparo notos. Thoy did so, and whon in
sight of the bills of the mother country, Mr. PRES?
TON produced a hst of 52 provincialisms against
Mr. E\ERETT, and the latter had 55 against Mr.
PRESTON. If 'wo of the best scholars and most
elegant speakers the country has known were not
free from provincialisms, how can such purity be
expected from the rank and filo ?
State Items.
MEETING OF THE FREEDMEN.-A meeting was
held on Monday night of some of tho freedmen cf
thia place, at which a sot of resolutions were pre?
sented, e idorsing the platform of what is called
the "Union Bepublican Party." A colored man
by tho name of Randolph, from Charleston (last),
delivered a speech in favor of their adoption, in
which he inado a party uso of what ho called his?
tory. His remarks were received with favor, and
tho resolutions were adopted in somewhat of an
informal style, and without much demonjtration.
Three delegates were appointed to attend the con?
vention of this party to take place next month in
Charleston.
The meeting broke tip with a good deal of noise,
and tho quiet inhabitants of the town were much
annoyed by the whooping and singing as they
passed through tho streets after 10 o'clock. We
hopo this youthful ardor will bo repressed here?
after, Ko one has a right to disturb a whole com?
munity Arith barbarous yella.-Orangeburg Times.
A ?SAD CASE.-On Monday, ono Isam Paul came?
lo the village, and applicf tor relief from ono of the
Committee whose card appears in our paper. Ho
represented his condition as peculiarly piti?
ful, and adduced, to substantiate his
appeal, his son, who was a palsied
cripple. Ho was informed of tho efforts
liebig made by the Committco (of which Bev. L S.
K. Legare is chairman) to obtain succor from the
Governor, a d his name was registered among
the many who filled up tho long list of poverty.
Later in the day might have been seen an emaci?
ated cripple, whose countenance gave little indica?
tion that a solitary gleam ot happiness had ever
penetrated with lighi thc clouds that shrouded his
life. His story was brief, and made tho heartsick.
His lather (Isam Paul) was very poor, had four?
teen mouths to feed, and had left the frailest, thc
most helpless of them all, in the village, to get
along as best he could-he was deserted by his
father, and was without food or shelter.
.May not thc pangs of hanger have compolled
Bunn Paul to east his helpless child upon the
charity of our community V May lie not have com?
mended him in prayer to tho care of Him who
promiseth "to feed?"
The hour is peculiarly sad. Eightv names were
reponed in a single day to the Belief Committee;
forty more ive heard from to-day; and all beseech
bread. Many a tear of gratitude courses
cheeks once radiant with happiness and plenty in
response to the noble efforts of tho Bev. Mr. Dick
yon; pud we learn a lesson of patience in seeing so
much suffering. "Let him that hath a little be
content, and hun that famisheth bear up till a kind
God shall ivliu\c."-Orangeburg Times.
A WARNING TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.-WO learn
from a gentleman in St Matthews Parish, that a
fellow, calling himself A. Stanfot, is going through
the country collecting money from persons of color,
and giving them in return certificates for land,
which lie says will be taken from thc white pcoplo
iu about li? ieen (.lays, and delivered to them. He
represents himself as an agent for the U. S. Gov?
ernment.
The following is a copy of one of his certificates :
" Ibis--day of April, 1867,1 have paid to the
puss of thc U. S. the sum of $2, for value received
ni laud. By order P. S. Shcadaler-Zobadee Konly.
To Agent.
A. STANFOOT."
I [Orangeburg Times.
ONE PRICE
CLOTH ll !
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a better assort?
ment of
CLOTHING
AND
SHH
Adapted to this market, than we
hare ever offered. We have given |
particular attention in getting up
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are Usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers,
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some of our lead?
ing prices :
CHECK CASSIMEBE SUITS.."'.$8 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.. . .ll 00-|
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. v.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE
SUITS, our own make.47 00
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI?
MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE
SDTTS.22 00
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES.24 00
FINE BLACK GEBMAN TBICOT SUITS... .27 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDEB *
SUITS.29 00
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from.... .$19 to 62 00
LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 j
In addition to the above, we haye
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
DARK FANCY
CASSIM ERES,
IN FULL SUITS'
And in Pants and Vests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DRAP DEETE SUITS
MARSEILLES VESTS, White ano* Fancy
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, 4c, Sx.
FURNISHING GOODS.
In addition to our usual assort?
ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH?
ING GOODS, we wish to call parti?
cular attention to oui'
SHIET DEPARTMENT.
Wre have made arrangements to
have our SHIRTS made by oui* own
Pattern, and we think they will
compare favorably in style and fit
with any Shirt on the market.
THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL?
ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and
U 00.
We invite the attention of COUN?
TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT?
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we
are selling in quantities at very low
prices.
MACULIAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 270 KING STREET,
CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April ll imo
OF
CHARLESTON I
Established in 1830 !
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south of Market-st,
HAVE OPENED A LAUGE AND WELL (ASSORTED
STOCK OP
M^iHift'
SPRING CLOTHING,
Manufactured expreuly for this Market,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS.
Invited. The style, workmanship and flt of the Garments
are second to none in the city.
A large supply of
English Melton Clotu !
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP TN TB?B'
CITY, price $20 per snit
The best supply of
BOYS' MD YOUTHS' CLOTRlfi
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS* |
KEPT ON HAND.
j THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OP
i DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
AND
COATINGS,
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER,
under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can'I
please the mo3t fastidious. j
COTTON AND MERINO G-A?SE UNDERSHIRTS
JEAN DRAWERS "
Tho noted STAR RRAND LINEN BOSOM SJTTRT8
COLLARS, of all styles'
SCARFS, NECKTIES
FRENCH KID GLOVES, &c.,.of the newest pat?
terns.
All that is asked is au inspection
of the Stock, which will be shown
With pleasure.
Prices fixed and marked on each
article.
WM. MATTHIESSEN,
Agent.
B. W. McTureons, Sup't.
March 30 . . _ Imo
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
tfg-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol.
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September ic
tST ARTIFICIAL E YES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
BODJSOKNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
HST THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 28,1867.-The Board of
Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this
Bank.
Stock can be bod on application to
January 29 ruth H. G. LOPES, Cashier.
jf?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who Buffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free,
to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simplo 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 3moB* No 42 Cedar street, New York.
jQST NOTICE TO MARINERS.--C A P T AIN S
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River, aro requested not to do no anywhere within direct
rango of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's Bide of
the Ashley River; by which pr?caution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TUBNEB, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866.
February 7
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc
ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts lifo ano
strength to thc weakest hair; stops its falling out at
once; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled os a hait
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New
York. SAEAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
BOWIE & MOISE,
. No. 151 Meeting street,
January 1
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
5m os
?3- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Sad
Dyes. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William A. BatcJielor. All others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
?ST BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
?3- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a lew months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had o soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of
tw nty-Uirce Bbc really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to thc cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCA8-TAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet
By ita usc any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It Is simplo in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass?
ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all ito
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving thc sur?
face as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re?
ceipt of aD order, by
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Wost Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Thc only American Agents for the adc of the same.
March 30 ly
MARRIED,
On Wednesday, April 17th, 1867, by Ber. J; T. WMHT
MAK, Ur. CHARLES C. RANTIN, of this etty, to Hiss
FRANOIS SHEPPARD, of Beaufort, 8. C. *
On the 23d April 1867, by Ber. L. Motus, N. BIS-.
CHOFF to Jifias ANNA M. RTEOEE, youngest daughter
of Mrs. A. M; Brxosz, both of tina City. ".
April 26 -1/V-.?'-1
S3-The Remains of the late "Washing.on
M. ALBERGOTTIE, aro'expected fro!?, Columbia, This j
Afternoon. His friends and those of the jamily are re?
spectfully invited to attend his burial st Trinity Church ]
Gravo Yard ut 4% o'clock. ' ' ^1 April25
B?-VIGILANT FLUE ENGINE COMPANY.
Yon are hereby invited to attend the Funeral Services of.
your late brother member W. iL ALBERGOITIE, at
Trinity Church, Haael street, This Afternoon, ai Five
o'clock.- Appear In ct?aen's driesi'r ? - '? : '^V- .
. . . .. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS,
April25 ... -i ; 1. . ; ;. ;,;.8flojreott7-;
%S~ Vite Friends and Acquaintances at \
Captain WILLLY H. TAYLOR and Captain W. T..MC?
NELTY are 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. MCNELTY,
Na ll Rutledge, corner of Wentworth street.
Apina- ? -v----- .". W -;- ;
SPECIAL NOTICES,
OSS'' N(OTOATHE: -STEAMER PILOT BOT I
has been temporarily withdrawn troax'?h?. Georgetown'|
and Savannah routes, for the purpose of berngTefittafc
The steamer Fannie will toe the present take her place
in the Savannah route, '
: April5? FERGUSON** HDXME8; Agents.*
ter PBOM "THE INSURANCE MONITOR,"
OF NEW YORK.-SOUTHERN LIFE r?8UR?NGE
COMPANY.-The fl?t semi-annual ' statenieht of Ods'
Company must prove very euronragtng ' -and : satisfactory -
to ita patrons and hienda. :.It had on thejst ?of Dooen-'
ber last already Irarnvl <m pnUrf^ j^jmdhjg. 41,808,000,
and bas received* for t??e and accidental premiums and
interest $29;574 -70, having also inOAe h??us"*oT ^Agents
?and in the course of transmission, from the same sources,
436,024 51.1 Its disbursement!, which ai starting have
necessarily been proportionately heavier than. they will
bf henceforth, amounted ?'$82,788 09. Of its Capital
Stock ($204,500 00) ifh3i;'*130',000 00 invested fal United
States 5-:o Bonds, and- at theclose of the y ear ita net'
assets amounted to 523;,539 qL The growth and pros?
perity of such an institution as this ia tile moat promis?
ing si?n in Mio South,-and -will contribute more to effect
its actual reconstruction and to recal its' : palmydays of
peace andplenty than all the schemes that poltticians
j^devtea';. ;,.-f.t:?..! ;Apri?j?
j 93-WEE- STATE OP1 SOUTH" 0ABOL?NA
CHARLESTON DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURTS AVBXL
23, 1867.-It ia, ordered that Friday nert, the 28th April
be appointed 8EN?ENC? DAY ; that all r^eraons who
hare boon fotihd guilty ?t thia ' term of ihe'C?ourt, and
these for.whom 'sealed- nentences have- beear loft at .the
January Teen? ?ni, those, under recognisances' who have
failed to appear, be brought up on :thia j dey; and that.
Bench Warrants issue against all'thosej>arties who have,
heretofore neglected the 'summons of the Court to ap
pear. . - '. . r.SC : v. ,::.????':,. ::y. -
. 'Byat&ucf Judge LOGAS, vi- . AI J.;:'.::.'.j..? r ;;
* ? ., JACOB TOLUMAN?. i i'?
April 24 3 . Deputy Clerk...
i JG9-W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ... 0F THE STBM
of CROLEY k CLARKE, Attorneya-at-Law, Washington
City, ie stopping at the Mills House. This firm repre?
sents a number o? our citizena whose Cotton and other
preperty.was seized' at the. close of tho war by the Gov?
ernment authorities as captured and .abandoned proper-;
ty, and have instituted suite in the Court of Claim s to
recover Its value. Mr. CLARKE win be in tile city a few
days, and will bo pleased to see : the clients of the firm,'
at his room. Na 52, Milla House. AB this- firm is- making
the collection of this class of claims a.specialty, those of
_our citizens interested might ?all on Mr. CLARKE with
advantage.''"' *' '**' "" ' "?^q\[4
; ?"STATE OP SOUTH OAB/JIJWA^OLL?^
TON DISTRIOT.-By R. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq., Ordi?
nary.-Whereas, BENJAMIN ; STOKES, ' Cammissioto ' fal
I Equity, made suit to me to' grant Mm Letters of Admin?
istration of the d?reloc*; est?te ?nd effects of WTLLIAM B.
MEEKS: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
WTLTJ AM B. MEEKS, late of CoHetonXdstrict, deceased,
that they bc and appear before me in the Court of Ordinary
to be held at Walterboro, on 27th April next, after
publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause,' ii any they have, why the said Adniinistration
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, thia 18th day of Mar^h, Anne
Dominl l867r- . - R. ALLAN WILLIS, j
March ai . tb.6 CyC- D.
^ HALL'S TEGQ^^
RENEWER has proved itself to be. the most perfect pre?
paration for the hair ever offered to tho pebiia
It ls a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO TTS ORIGINAL
COLOR. . -
It will keep the hair from falling out .
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous
and silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.:
No person, old or young, should fail to uso iL
LT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY. : .
tar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
and take no other. R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. .
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by
BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING ANDCAS3BDEY,
Marchi . . roly* Charleston,s. C.
SHIPPING.
- POE HAVRE DIRECT. - THE
?aQsT- American Clipper Packet Schooner ROBER!
ijg??*^ CALDWELL, Jno. McCormactt master, want*
tSoasiT 70 to 76 bales Cotton to fill np and sail, imme?
diately. WILLIAM ROACH.
April 25_. . ? . . ' ". ' 1
? r-x- THE REGULAR PACKET SLOOP
Mtv ALICE, Jacob - Burt Master, at South Commer
/ 1 Viciai Wharf, wiU sail with dispatch for Cooaaw,
t ???Boyd's Landing, Cocea watchie, Pocataugo and
all intermediate landings. 3* . April?
FOB PALATKA, FIA.,
FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THU
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA
SAVANNAH, GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
^DICTATOR,"
1000 TONS BURDEN,
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER.
ON AND AFTER THE ?TH OCTOBER, TRIS FINI
SHIP will soil from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever
Friday Night, at 10 o'clock/ for the above places.
All freight must he poid here by shippers.
Gangs of Negroes wll be tiken to tho abo e points ot
the St John's River at $6 each. Children under tel
years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates,
J9Sf"Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wit
please discontinue their notices and send account to th<
Agents.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or tothi
Airencv, Scuta Atlantic Whar. January if
CHERAW ADVERTISER
DEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART
AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCI
k CO. _
.TEEMS OF 8UBSCHCPTION :
One copy one year.$4 0
One copy six months. 2 0
One copy three months.1 0'
Five copies one year.15 0
BATES OF AWxBnsnro :
One Square, ten lines or less, first insertion.$1 6'
For each subsequent insertion.1 0i
AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or the;
will be published until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly
Merchants and others advertising by the year, ? libe
ral deduction on the above rates will be made,
J? oveni oerlR_'_
BARNWELL SENTINEL
IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LE
Merchants and business men try lt for a few months
"No risk no gain." Send on your cords and increas
your trade this falL There's nothing to equal Printer'
Ink-it has mode many a fortune.
Terms for tho paper-S3 per annum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square o
twelve lines or less for each insertion.
Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 for thre
months.
Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing prh
! of changing, on more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON.
Ncvemb-T \J _fnhhahet and >'rcnretcrl
THE AIKEN PRES&
TT IB PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN O?
Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under the above titi?
tobe devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Con
merdai, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depar
ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchari
the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, t
contain a digest of the important events of tho weel
will occupy a p v Hon of the paper, and particular ottei
Lon will he given to tho unsettled question of Labor, i
best adapted to our new condition, and the developmei
of the resources of the country in Majiufac turee .Agi
cul rare, Fruit-rai sinR, and Vine- growing.
Terms-S3 a year, m advance. ~
H. W. RAVENEL, Editor.
W. D. KnguaP, Publisher. January 21
SH?PPlfti. ^:^
FOE EDISTO, BOCKVECE,
mm
Trif. BTKAMSB
W'^itiL LEAVE ATLANTIC WrlABF, TO-?*OB?7W
M06^?ING,!^hT*,ii8tf?kxk^ 3 . ; ...
All freight must be pud on the \nan*_|^'l*Mfaoe
\ ? :--;OAJTC jo|..?
: TT?TLL "IJEAVE "ATLA?jTK WHAKF -Ag Af?S?i\
: Shippers will take notice that no gDOO^irmwnBlf*.
jedunles*tte.?re^#prep*& ;r??^4;s^&5~-:-:
j FOTProl?iitorPtuai^;tq?p^^
i Aprils 1 ? - Ho. iSXSMt?Kj. ?
FOB, G E O B ? ETO W X, J*. ?C.,
;;.J;OAWA^IBA>?^^ .
ri7?LL I^VE BOT^
tV Jfo?day' 4fotn*y, toe 2^^tt5*fe*Xfc ; ,-. .;
B. taming, will leave Georgetown on WaU??agMor**mf,
toelatofMay, ?*? o'clock. ',. v,;/'. - '
Freight recmv ed dal ly, ead etote&iteof c&R^-.:i- 1 -'
titer iraset ft*1*ht I^ J
. -X - v
JWJKTir AW? SOtlTK HOIS')
WK?gISIAS?, jjkH?I .
0 STEA^^roEArCA^A?
LET. wifl.leave,
iww^Xth?ifltant at 8 o'c
FOB ED?STO '?J?&:. '??TEIM??Wh
.i. - . .??}.- i:???-:?t?itiTBk1tb&^^ ' 'i!':.-'
CAPT?WILLI^^
. 11/ILL BECFJVE FREIGHT FO?^ /IB?YB ?JJSIK,
l^rNG? overy J9u^y. atVsao^^
AH? Aili anwUMI^np?,:;:
.; 'IHl^Lp^
. ft?*113* ' .?,^.',,f^^j.^rL-."- Vt--""''
S?t?W YORK ANP C?AAl4BWWfeWmM*m >
COMPOSED OF THE NEWANDELEGANT STDBWHHBL,
M??HATTAN
" FOB Nm ?OB? ^ v
j --LL 'H-!
? >vf*-te?W THE FINE STEAMSHIP C?aVUKEDQR r? '
v^teflf^wlll leave Brown & Co.*? Souffi'WBtaf .
?^MjVMlf^on Saturday, the 27th insaurt_?* TJ .
^H^eew'?'ciooic M. ' ; ::r:."^
Tva- The Ships of this Line Insure FTEST-CLASS? . ,
arjlareprovided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS ?>
01S^fT^o Campion la ?.the' only sidewnee?. 'stearfler .
k^^Tt^^ f? 1
.April32 8 . Ho. 7*B*Bfr.,
I BEG ULAR TJNnS!D"8TAIM''M ''
; ^^?fis-ai ONE OF TBS gATOB^.lTn^TC?: 1 a
Ugg?jBfflPWGANTSTEAMSHIPS- ': V' jj-- . ,
QUAKER CTTY,. | SARAGOSSA,
J^^iie?S=Li-_ I GRANADA, .
?Wm leave Adger*B Sonth Wharf every Saturday., s Y ',. ?
THE STEAMSHIP" : .' :-.
j 6 E AI??D A ,
\ . CAPTAIN IBA: BURSLEY, J . ' " g
itTH* XEAVE : ADGEB'S WHARF ON SATUBDA?j
Vy . April 27, at - o'clock.;;.' uOSY'?^? ? *>
AprH?? . BAVENEL,4r.C0. - i
TBROUGH TICKETS
BT
Charleston and Sai
Packet Line. -.
VIA BEAUFORT ASD HIM?1I??A?..
Steamer PILOT BOY..:.v:;/...CapliihWr. T, MONBXTI.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX;... Captain- J. IL Brr.wUtint. -
Steamer FANNIE.,.... Captain D. B. Vrscurc
LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, ,
i and Charloston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday j
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock
Tho PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and
Savannah every Saturday..- ;~ ?
The FT-T7-A HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes?
day {and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri
dayi . '* ?' " i- .M--" -
Tte FANNIE leaves Charleston every - Monday, an^
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blufften going
and returning. ..
Freight received daily and stored free ef charge.
Freight to ah points except Savannah must be prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset "
For Freight or Passage, "W'? ;
: FERGUSON 4 HOLMES, Agents, ; i
Charleston, 8. OL
GLAGHOBN & CUNTNGHAM, Agents;
Savannah, Ga. .?.
N ? B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agent
cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Guli Bsfl
roak a ad to Fernandina and points on tte St John'?
River. . Ayntlfi
FOR 8A.VA0SrNAJH.
TH V. STEAMER
i ?DICTAT?B,^
1000 TOSS B?RTHEI,
CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB,
TTTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY
W FBEDAY NIGHT, atlOp'clock, for this pott'
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office o?
J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents,
January 1B 8 .nth Atlantic Woarf.
SEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP .
IB A LTIO,.
A. G. JONES, Master,
W?1 leave Pier No. 46, N. BM on Saturday, Apiil'i?, at
Noon, , 3- ?:
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at the followiig rates, payante ta gold or ?8
equivalent in currency: - - '- ?
Tirst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, ?6C; Steerage, $?6.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yak,
First Cabin, S110; Second Cabin,'TTS; Steerage, WOi '?"
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT . AND HOME-Hut
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, tlSO; Steerage, $70.
W?STERN METROPOtt, Capt WM. WXXB.. .M*y 4
NEW STEAMER,.i??Sta??SK?.....May 18- -
For Freight ar Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President
FebTuary27 ly Ho 40 Broadway, H. 1*