The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 26, 1867, Image 1

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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, April 21-Evening.-Prussia has plied to tho proposition for a settlement o? Luxemburg question recently submitted by Great Powers of Europe. Sho denies thats! arming, but emphatically reiterates that slio not evacuate Luxemburg. War is now rogar as almost certain. PARIS, April 24.-Prince NAPOLEON bas goni Italy. PARIS, AprilV25.-The Moniteur of to-day liai editorial charging Prussia with neglecting to ] form the stipulations of the treaty of Prague gar ding Schleswig. FLORENCE, April 24.-The marriage of tho Cn Prince HUMBERT with the Arch Duchess of Aus has been postponed. LISBON, April 2?-A serious erneute is repor to have occurred at Oporto. A frigate has b sent there to assist in restoring order. LONDON, April 24-Evening.-Tho importatioi American bonds from Germany for sale in t market, continues very great. Tho closing ra at Frankfort this evening is Tlf. LO?DON, April 25-Noon.-Consols .90^. Bon ex-Coupous, 68j. LIVERPOOL, April 25-Noon.-Cotton has a b ter feeling. Middling Uplauds lO^alO^; Orlet 10|. Sales 12,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 25-2 P.M_Cotton advani ?aI, and the market was quite active. Washington News. ? WASHINGTON, April 25.-A squad of tho ' Cavalry fought the Cheyenne Indians thirty mi weit of Fort Dodge, .killing i ix Indians, and losi one of their own number, tad one wounded. Trouble is apprehended in Cuba. Troops a drilling constantly. The BeralcCs Washington correspondent sa that SURRATT'S trial is improbable," aa a deep ii pression is entertained by the Administration's ii berents of Mrs. SURRATT'S innocence, which 1: son's trial would only make more apparent. GEORGE PEABODY, arrived to-day, and visited t President and Sir FREDERICK BRUCE, and then j /" turned to New York. T e receipts' from - internal revenue, to-d amounted to $431.000. SANFORD CONNOVER, who committed perjury t f jre the Congressional Investigating Committt bas been sentenced to ten/years' confinement. The Government is not advised of the object the Japanese mission, expected here to-morrow. The receipts from customs and internal reveni for ten months, ending at "date, is $3G4,000,0C being a Mung off of 531,000,000, as compared wi the same time last year. DIAZ attacked and defeated MARQUEZ, who arri ed before Puebla with 4000 men, shortly after i capture. MARQUEZ escaped,losing guns and ax inanition. From the Crevasses. ' NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The work on tl Roman Crevasse bas been ordered to be suspen ed on account of the want of funds, labor tu material. Tho efforts of thc planters to raise fund as was mentioned yesterday, proved unsuccessft The loss caused by flus crevasse is estimated i over $1,000,000. Gen. MOORE, Bureau Commissioner, is furnia! ing rations as far as possible to the destitute < the overflowed sections. N Sew York Se wa. NEW YORK. April 25.-The Ne w York Legist tore having transferred the supervision of tb theatres, pawn shops, backs,, street cars, etc., t the MetropoUtan Police, the City.Gounod last nigl repealed all la rs affecting them. From Richmond. .RICHMOND, April 25.-Tho House delogato passed a Bill to-day directing thc Board of Pu bli Works to ?efl the rems?nmg interest of the-Stat in the railroads^ amounting to about $6,000,00C and the purchase mqn?jr to be jmid in State bond at par. . .:--rrfe . '. - : Arrival of Steamers. . '-' ; \ 3 NEW York, April 25.-The Niagara has arriva here fronxBichmoad, the Louisiana from layer pool, and the Celta from London. The Batieras has arrived from Richmond andt hi Doff ada from Savannah: * ' ." ? ?j ~; BOSTON, April "2&-Amve(LrihV"C?6a,'from ' Liv? erpool. : '(? \ j - * ' - ? Domestic Markets. . "', , '. , " NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YORK, Aprir25.-Stocks; active^arnd:still im? proving;^ coupons,' 109iall0 ; Virginia 6s, 64a * 66. Money 6. Gold 38$. 'Flour and Wheat quiet and firmi Corn a abade' 'firmer. Pork "dull , at $22 70a22 75. . Lard quiet. Cotton more steady. Freights quiet.. EVENING DISPATCH. f '62oonp^ l(?^(?^ ..Goldfpj. . Cotton-firm and--in: good deriand ; sales 1500 bales, at 25c. Floor rn "good demand, and firmer ; quotations unchanged. Wheat advanced' la2c. Corn firm ; Mixed; Wetf iera $1 S4Jal 39. Provisions - and Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores un? changed; Freights unchanged. B?TrM022,lApr?-25.-^Coffee dulT; no sales, Su gar firmer, at lOalOjc. Flour dull, but unchanged. Corn active; firmer ior Yellow;, prime. White ad? vanced la2c; Yellow, $i 25al 27; White, $1 26a I 28. Mess Pork, $23 75. ? Bulk Shoulders, 8 ja 9c. SideSjlOJc. 'V CINCINNATI, April 25.-Flour in good local de rnand-and unchanged. - Wheat' scarce and ad? vanced 5c. - Corn dull; in sacks $1 ?7al.08. Whiskey 24. Provisions steady ?nd unchanged. Bacon Shoulders 9c; Sides Ile; Clear Sides 12c. AUGUSTA, April 25.-Cotton- more active ; sales 190 bales. Receipts, 80 bales; Strict Middling 22?a23. SAVANNAH, April 25.-An error having occurred, the stock of ootLm was retaken to-day, as follows: . Stock of Uplands on shipboard ? od not cleared, 20,544 bales; ? Sea . leland, ? 263T. Receipts for the week, 2863. Exports, 3457.. MOBILE, April 25.-Sales Cotton 800 bolos ; clos? ed quiet ; Middlings 20a21. Receipts, 17 bates. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Sales' 4100 baieS^' un :. settled and easier. Receipts, 475. Exports, 600. Sogar 115 for fair; 13| for yellow clarified. Flour dull and depressed, superfine $13aI3 25; cboioe ex? tra $19 50a20. Corn active and further advanced, 82a85. Hay firm, 34a35, Pork dull, $23 25. Lard q -iet, steady und unchanged. Gold 40a4U4. Ster ing49a54. New York Sight ^premium. EDWARD BLAGUE, the new Turkish Minister to this country, is a son of M. "BLAQUE, an' able and talented Frenchman, who for many years edited tho,Moniteur Ottoman a.t Constantinople, the offi? cial organ cf the Saltan. Young BLAQUE was con? nected with the Turkish'Government at an farly age, and sent to Paria as "an attache of the embas? sy. While there he married a daughter of the late Dr. VALENTINE MOTT, of New York, but she died two years afterward. M. BLAQUE has lately boen Turkish Consul-Go uer al at Naples. . A newspaper correspondent says that M. EMILE DE GIBARDIN has a library containing a vast array of speeches, pamphlets ai?d articles written by the men who have been most conspicuous iii politics during the last thirty years. The colloction is all arrangedin perfect order, according to the dates and names, neatly numbered and docketed; so that whenever anybody whom M. GTBARDIN dis \ likea does anything, he has nothing to do but to pull out the past from the shelves, and tho wretch? ed man is' overwhelmed with proofs of his incon 5 Bietendes and tergiversations. The Kew I'ork Commercial Advertiser, of Mon? day, eave: The appearance of the new Heralo building last evening was ven'fine, and cro wds Btopped to look at it. The counting room on the Anu street front, the windows of tho story above, two windows in tho third story, and the great windows of the Mansard roof were all brilliantly lighted, and through the clear glass the rich in? terior was plainly visible. It seems to be a mar? vel of newspaper convenience, and wo do not won? der that the Herald blows its brazen bora po vociferously. .... BODT FOUND.-It was stated in the Phoenix, .several days ago, that Mr. Wm. Langa, who re? sided near Grove Station, in Greenville Distinct, had disappeared, and that unsuccessful attempts had been mude by his friends to obtain tidings ol' bim. We regret t? sfate that on Saturday last just one week after Ids departure-the body of the unfortunate nan was found in Saluda River, about a mile below bis house. From thc appear? ance of the bodv, it- is feared that the deceased met with foul pl?v. An inquest was held and a verdict of death*by drowning rendtred; but, as some of his friends are not satisfied, a post mortem examination will be made of the body.-JPhonix. POLITICAL AFFAIRS. THE EEVOLUTIONISTS AND THE SEKATE. The following rather interesting Washinglc letter we take from tho Anti-Slavery Standar the organ of WENDELL PHILLIPS. Coming from t saintly a source, it is deserving of the consider! tion of our "unreconstructed" readers : The Now York Times gives undue prominence 1 my last letter sent from here. That it should d *o*nay fairly be set down as proof of thc justice < thc strictures it contains. True to its instinct) the limes congratulates itee1" that my lotter is a evidence of the Conserv. 9 reaction in tb Senate. Nothing so respectable even as on conservation can bo sot down to th credit <>i' the Radical tradors in patronat Only a more greed for barter and sah tho . merest dregs of corrupt intent i at the bottom of their action. 1 am not writing fo the sake of rhetoric-not ranting mero fustiau when I say that the majority of thc nomination .sent in since tho present extraordinary session be gan, have been the roenlt, of "a trade 'between th Executive and Senators. Take an example. On Western Senator, prominent as a Radical, scut ai Illinois politician here, supposed to be in gooi standing at the White House, to tell the Presiden that ho would oppose a Summer session of (Jon irress, provided he leceived certain offices. Thi Senatorial barterer did not get tho offices, but di? most strenuously oppose tue proposed Summe session. Gon. Garfield, of Ohio, was smarter thai the Senater, for he got his pay. Perhaps tho Geu oral was considered worth more for future purpose; than the Judge. After tho adjournment, as th< story goo?, tho Ohio Representative got Gen. G01 don Gran^er to represent to tho Presulcut that ho Garfield, so acted as to materially aid the defeat ol tho Sumner session movements as first proposai by Gen. Schenclc. A certain postoffico was tho 1 c ward wanted for this service, and Gon. Garfield'! man was nominated and confirmed. The charac? ter of the service for which a postoffice was con? sidered a fair reward ought to DO known. When, on Monday preceding adjournment, it became evi? dent that the advice of high officials against ar adjournment without day was having its effect ic the House, Gen. Schonck offered a resolution pro riding for four days between tho day to be fixed and tho regular time for reassembling, on which Congress could meet and adjourn over, if no cause demanding a session had in the meantime an BOIL Gen. Garfield voted and worked against the dd maud for tho previous question, and when that woe sustained left the hall, thus dodging the final vote. That waa one way of sustaining the President; another was when, on the presentation by- Sidney Clarke, of Kansas, of a preamble and resolution setting forth the action of the Houso on the im peao?ment question, and requesting tho Judiciary Committee to report at the reassembling of Con? gress in July, Garfield lolled the preamble by*a cowardly criticism on its language, as committing the House to the impeachment cf the President. There were o'.her services, as for instance the vory coorso attack mado by the General on Thaddeus Stevens during the debate on the original Military Rill. Rut the illustrations I have given aro surely sufficient to entitle the representative to as much "bread and butter" as a. second-class postoffice will obtain for an ally. Among the traders Simeon Cameron is conspi? cuous. He has outored into -c-'inbination with Buckalow, Cowan, Randall, Boyer & Co. The lat? ter do the out-door business-attend to the White House and Departments , while Cameroa and Buc? kalow run the Senate. Judgo Kelley's, Thaddeus Stevens', Koontz's, and Covode's districts have .been the ospecial subjects for Senatorial trading. Let me mention another illustration of Cameron's management. Everybody hore knows that Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Aprnculturo, is uncom? monly incompetent for his position. Wita" all who support him it is a question only, not of compe? tency, but of how much they can secure from bis deportment for theil- support. I am not in any of tho "rings" for or against Nowton. Tho President has nominated Col. Capron, of Illinois, who.is very generally pronounced fit for the place, a good sol? di 3r and a reliable Republican. Cameron :B chair? man of Committee on Agriculture. Only four members aro present. Chattel, of New Jersey, uniting with Cameron, agreed not to report on tue nomination, so it is killed. Newton made a groat many promises of places and soods to accomplish this. The New York Senators are in the trading ring. The Brooklyn offices havo been thc great bone of contention. Coiikling wanted tho Postoffice for a Stale Senator who voted for him ; Morgan wanted the Assersorahip tor the Third District for another who voted for him. Let us see how this works. Gen. Roberts was nominated by the President for the Postoffice of tho City of Churches. I am as? sured by prominent Radicals that Roberts Ima always been an Anti-slavery man, and was an ex? cellent soldier. Yet he is rejected because of thc trade agreed upon. The two Brooklyn representa? tives, or the Johnson cliques, were to" have tho bal? ance of the offices, provided the Seuators got tho two they desired. Was I not correct in declaring that the rule was, "so much for so much," and that no principle governed either nomination or confirmation * Morton, of Iudiana, is another prominent trader, The hat of his barters would nd a c himu. Ho was especially activo in support of both Rousseau and Meredith. Support 01 the latter was quito in keeping, since it is a well understood fact m Indi? ana politics that iloredith has alwa s had the sup Sort of the Morton influence in bis attacks on leorg? W. Julien, not even excepting his brutal assault on bim by ruffians hired fur the pm pose. Gov. Yates is not free from censure, .nd oven Ben. Wade voted for Stocdmans conurmation. Xbis. latter was engineered by Sherman, Fassen? den and Spragne, and doubtless an understanding was arrived at for support of Presidential aspira? tions by such Conservative Republicans as '.'liase and ? essendon. Tho former will never make tho Chief Justice he is capable of hoing while thc Presidential bee buzzes under bis bonnot. He ought to get rid thereof at an early date-for no? thing is moro settled in the people's mind than that be cannot be removed from that bench. Sherman tokes care of his own with great assiduity. I am informed that somo eighteen members of the Sborman-Ewiug families are in office. This is nepotism ou a large scale. Charles Sherman, the'Senator's brother, is United States Judge of the Northern District of Ohio. His son, Honry, is a deputy clerk therein. Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., the l?enator's brother-in-law, is 11 lawyer hero. He gets a good deal of profitable business thrown in his way by tho connection. Gen. Hugh Ewin;;, bis brothor, ?B minister to the Hague. His fitness for tho position is Alemou 8trated by his clironic condition of intemperance. Charles Ewing, another brother, bus a commission in the army. Hampton B. Bowman, a brother-in law, is Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Ne? braska, Dakotah and Montana. The Senator himself is reported to bo a member of the firm of Jay Cooke & Co. The importance, therefore, of being Chairman of tho Senate Finance Committee is very eas?y to bo seen. Fesscndoa nos about as good a thing of it as any Senator. Ho ?B always roady to defend Mcculloch, and is known to be opposed to impeachment, much preferring to have Andrew Johnson remain where bo is until the term expires. He can get all he wants at the De? partment. The Luxemburg Difficulty. Tho following "authorized" statement of the Marquis DE MOUSTIEH, tho French Minister of Foreign Affairs, is one of thc best speciiuous wc nave seen in along time of tho noble art "How not to say it:" In t?i* session of the legislative body of France, March 8, MM. Farro, Lambrecht and Jbsseau made several demands for leave to question t ho Govern? ment relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The President of the Chamber announced that he had recoived a decree authorizing the Minister for Foreign Affairs to make a declaration to thc Senate and the legislative body on that subject. - The Masquis de Moustier thon rose and inform? ed tho deputies that bo had received orders from Ibo Emperor to acqnaint them with tho circum? stances nuder which tho Luxemburg question had arisen, and also with tho actual position of the matter. He said: Tho government, guided by the interests of France, which roquire the preser? vation of peace, bas brought to the con? sideration of this question thoughts only of conciliation and poaco. Nor was it the French Government that raised the discus? sion of the quostion. The ?wdecided situation of Luxemburg and Limburg sr?ve risc to diplomatic communications bctweon Frai cc and Holland, but these communications had no official ch tracter when the Dutok Cabinet commited Prussia, and when tho latter replied by appealing to tho treat y of 1839. The French Government had always con? sidered this question Iron? turee points of view, namely: as connected with thc iree convent of Holland, the loyal examination of tho treaties by the Groat Powers, and. the consultation of thu wishes of the inhabitants by means of universal sulfragc. The French Government is disposed to examine the question in concert with the Great Powers, and believes, therefore, that poaco cannot be disturbed. This declaration was received villi cheers and expressions of various kinds. TliO President of the Chamber remarked that the demands for permission to question thc govern? ment on the subject of Luxemburg, would take their usual course, and would be referred to the bureaus. . M. Thiers made a speech, acknowledging tie initiative which the government had taken by the communication which had been made to tho Cham? ber, but saying that this communication did not funii8b a sufficient basis for discussion. He con? sidered that, tho government ought to lay before the House thc dispatches which had been exchang? ed on the subject. M. Rouher replied thai the very terms of the communication lo the Chamber, rendered it clear that the question hud not yet entered upon any official diplomatic stage. Thc government had therefore no dispatches to lay on thc table. He added : li thc bureau should authorize the inter pellatious, for which leave hus been asked, the gov? ernment will explain its opinions on tho subject in question, but the declaration which it. has already mado is of a character to satisfy the susceptibili? ties ot tho Legislative bodv and of public opr.mn. After borne observations" from M. F.inilc Olivier and Mr. Bcrryer Ibe demands for the interpella? tions were referred to tho bureau. The Court of Common Pleas, bis Honor Judge Dawkins presiding, adjourned about ? o'clock i'. M., on Wednasday, having gone through the Docket. There was but ono case tried on the Sessions Docket, that of Wesley Bonbow, a freedman, charged with assault and battery, and attempt to commit a rape. A jury of unusual intelligence was impanuclcd, which, after a brief absence, re? turned a verdict of "not gu?tv.'' I [Clarendon Press. General Sheridan's Order of Registration. The following ie an extract from General SHERI? DAN'S order of registration of the 10th instant ; Each member of tho board of registers, before commencing his duties, will file in tue office of the assistant inspector-general at those headquarters the oath required in tho sixth section of the act re? ferred to, and be govornod in the oxecution of his duty by the provisions of tbs first section of that act, faithfully administering the oath therein pre? scribed to each person registered. ? . Boards of registers will immediately select suit? able ofhees within their respective districts, hav? ing reference to convenience and facility of regis? tration, and will enter upon their dnticB on the day designated. Each board wiU be entitled to two clerks. Office hours for registration will bo from 8 o'clock till 12 A. M., and from 4 till 7 P. M. When eloefcions are ordered the board of regis? ters for each district will designate tho number of polls and the places whore they shall bo opened in the election precincts within its district, appoint the commissioners and other, officers necessary for properly conducting thc elections, and will su? perintend the samo. They will also receive from the commissioners of elections ol the difierent"precincts the result of tho vote, consolidate tho same, and forward it to the commanding general. Registers and ail officers connected with elec? tions will be hold to a rigid accountability, and will be subject to trial by military commission for fraud, or unlawful or improper conduct in the per? formance of their dutiea. Their rate of compensa? tion and manner of payment will be in accordance with tho provisions ol'sections six and seven of the Sup Diemen tal Act. Brevet Brigadier General J. W. Forsyth, Assis? tant Inspecter General of tho Fifth Military Dis? trict, is hereby directed to supervise the Boards of Registration for tho parish of Orleans, to listen to and adjust, or refer to this office, all just causes of complaint. Ho is authorized to employ such experts as may bo necessary to detect fraud in reg? istration or elections. Every male citizen of the United States twenty one years old and upward, of whatever race, c:lor, or previous condition, who has been resident in tho State of Louisiana for one year and parish of Orleans for three months previous to the date at which he presente himself for registration, and who has not been disfranoliised by act of Congress or for felony afc common law, shall, after having taken aud subscribed the oath prescribed in the first section of the act herein referred to, be enti? tled to bc, and shall be, registered as a legal voter in the parish of Orleans and State of. Louisiana. Pending the decision of the Attorney-General of tho United State? on the question as to who are disfranchised by Law, registers-will give the most i igid interpretation to tho law, and exclude from registration every person about whose right to vote thore may bo a doubt. Any person so exclu? ded who may, under the decision of the At torn ey Gcnoral, be entitled to vote, shall be permitted to register after that decision is received,, duo notice of which will be given. - . Senator Wilson and his Stamping Exhibi? tion. In tho following the Now York Tribune tells ns all we care to know of Senator Wilson except what- j amount of money he is to bc paid by the Central Republican Convention for haranguing the nogroos of the South in the interest of the Republican party. That's what wo would like to know. Wil? son is a practical Yankee, "born to poverty," ani no one is silly enough to think that ne is doing his present h.tra work for nothing. How much does he get-$5000, 310,000, $15,000, $20,000? Tjie Senate having adjourned, Henry Wilson has resumed thc canvass which he commenced at Pe? tersburg, tlio last groat citadel of tue rebellion, and will journey through the Southern States, sperJting once or more in each .State as oppor? tunity may bo presented. General Wilson was "an earnest, avowed opponent of slavery long before the Republican party was formed, as he has since been one of that party's Joremost champions. Bom to poverty, he has presorved . that inheritance unuupairedj inured from child? hood to labor and frugality, his education is that of tho common people, but is such as only New England and tho communities sprung from her loins have hitherto proffered to tl ie children of tho poor. In his history, his character and his con? vierions. General Wilson fairly represents and em? bodied that great party which bas raised four mil? lions of our countrymen from brute cbattlohood and law-guarded ignorance to tho dignity of free manhood and the rights of American citizenship. His journey southward is designed to commend the iundanionfcal truths wbereou tho Republican party is based to tho understandings of those who have hitherto beard of them only through the prejudiced misropresentatiocs of tho party's ene? mies, and to thc acceptance of all who would have tree and lasting concord between tho North and tho Sout ii, based on universal justice and impar? tial fr .odom. .. . PARDON OP I JEFFERSON DAVIS.-Tho Rev. Mr. BAQLEV, formerly a missionary to Japan and India, . is said to have paid a visit a few days ago to Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, at Fortress Monroe, for the pur? pose of inducing him to ask the President for a pardon. The lett jr stating this fact adds: Mr. Bagley believed that if a regular appfica- < Hon should bo mado by Mr. Davis, he could sup? port it with a petition presenting,. Such an array af influential naines, a largo proportion of them trova, thc Radical Republican party, that the move? ment would be as successful as that made by him in the case of Governor Vance, of North Caroli? na. Mr. Davis, however, declined accepting the proposition. Ho said to ask for pardon was a ?oufession of guilt, and that such an application would prejudice his caso - at the trial, which he ivas given to understand was close at hand. Mr. Bagley, nothing daunted with the ill success be met with at Fortress Monroe,.wont to Washington md o?lled on the President to ? ascertain 'whether a pardon would bo granted to Jefferson Davis with? out au application, if petitions wore presented of a jatisfactouy character. It is understood that Mr. Bagley was equally unsuccessful at tho White Efouse. Lathe exercise ot'the pardoning power, ,ue President has boon guided by an inflexible rule --nover to grant a pardon on petitions, unless such r-etitions wore accompanied by an application 'rom :lio individual seeking thc exccuiivo clemency. Tho Attorney-Generals office has now on file a liugo budget' of petitions, signed by hundreds' of [icoplo, North and South, praying for the release .nd pardon of Jefibrsou Davis, au of which are of JO avail, owing to the before-mentioned rule. "UNRECONSTRUETED" SOUTHERN LADIES.-The Richmond correspondent of tho Now York Herald ivriles as follows to that paper: A Fortress Monroo correspondent states that Seneral Schofield's headquarters aro about to be manged Qom tins city to Old Point, but Richmond ivill still roiain tho designation of headquarters District No 1, In this he is mistaken, Richmond nill still bo headquarters in fact as in name. The lepartment ladies are, however, about to evacuate ind take up their summer quarters ?taformer Lomal 2 seminary now being fitted up at Old Point For their...reception, and- which will "bo - udder the special charge ot Colonel Cooloy. They will all Leave here about tho 1st of May, after which time i boat will bo kopt running constantly between this city and Old Point to enable thc* officers to visit their families frequently, 'Xkti ladies will scarcely regret leaving Richmond, where the unreconstructed of the -samo sex have treated them rather badly. They complain of thc bitter prejudices against ..thom, and seem quite sorry that thoy shonld-be carried te such an extent, now"that tho struggle is over, and everybody should try to harmonizo and unite in every way possible. I inadvertently overheard a lady of groat accomplishments, whoso husband is a brother in-law of thc rebel General Anderson, of South Carolina, say that some ladies of tho first families hero, iu passiug^hcr husband on the slreet, Liad carefully and markedly pushed their skirls out of tho way to avoid him. This she thought too bad, and how would wo over bo one people again if such invidious distinctions woro kept up. Were it not that tho ladies mentioned were of fne bon-ton, she would not have taken any notice of the m .tier. The ladies'herc requiro to be recon? structed far moro than thc other sex. VACANT OFFICES UNDER THE CIVIL TENURE BELL.-Tho civil tenure of oflico act, under pre* sent circumstanced, is likely to provc asourco of inconvenience and trouble to a large number of people throughout the country, und the corres? pondent ol' ; he New York Tribune says that it is thc impression in Washington, among leading men, th it it will, a t thc next session, be materially amended or altogether repealed. Vacancies hi offices, occurring during tho session of the Senate, which were not ulled by confirmations, will romain vacant until tho next session of Congress, which it is generally conceded will not occur before Decem? ber. The Tribune writer adds : One ol'thu greatest sources of inconvenience ?irising from this fact, will be in tho Postoflico De pattmeut, and steps have ah cady boeu taken which will prove extremely oppressive in various locali? ties. The Postmaster-General has telegraphed to all the offices not provided with postmasters, for thc names of tho nearest offices having a responsi? ble head, with the view of discontinuing the form? er- until Mich time as they can legally resumo their existence, by tho appointment ol postmas? ters. The number of such is greater than sup? posed. These circumstances, as far as known, will not interfere with any of thc revenue offi? ces. TUE RUSSIAN TREATY IN ENGLAND.-It scorns that nil parties in England do not agree with thc London Tithes in looking upon our purchase of the Russian possessions with calm indlfteroucc. The London Morning Post, tho Tory organ, regards Wie transaction as boding ill to thc British rule in North America. It adds: Tin TC can be nu mistake about this last mcvo of tho Yankees. Russian America might have brought, a better price if offered to ourselves, who. asnearost neighbors, had the first righi to a bid. The tra; sactiou is one full of direct hostility, and thc intention is so obvious that it cannot bo ignor? ed. It is th" answer from Washington to the Con federal ion of our North American Provinces. Ifcis inure than an answer-it is a challenge. PERSONAL;-Hon. W. ll. Trescot- tho "political savant- ol' tho Charleston NEWS, as a recent writer h: dubbed him-is on a Hying visit to his homo near Pendleton, and on Saturday last wo had the pleasure ?f.meeting with him in this village. The vvciiihtylabors of the tripod aro not seemingly burdensome to our distinguished friend, whose vivacity and wit .arc ?ts attractive as ol'yore. His Excellency Gov. Janies L. Orr roached his home in this place on Saturday evening last. [Anderson Intelligencer. ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, aud comprises a better assort? ment pf CLOTHING ANO ll ll Adapted to this market, than we haye ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Muck 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 go?ds cheap. We give below seine of oar lead? ing prices : CHECK CASS1MEBE SUITS.38 00 | ALL WOOL TWEED..SUIT?,.. ;..11 00. ALL WOOL TWEED SUTTSl......13 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS, our own make.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.'...18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS,. .i.....22 00 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TEIOOT SUITS .. .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DB POUDER SUITS.:.......29 00 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from.; ..$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIM ERES, IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and Vests. ! ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DBAP DEETE SUITS JIARSELLLES VESTS, White-and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fino"quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c, &c. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. WTe have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and fit with any Sliirt 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. MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, COBNEE OP HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April H imo OP CHARLESTON! Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STEEET, One door south of Market-st, HAVE OPENED A LARGE AND WELL ,ASSORTED STOCK OE MM:, mm & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Manufactured expressly for thia Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS invited. The a tyle, workmanship and fit of the Garments are Bocond to none in the city. A large supply of English Melton Cloth ! OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP TN THIS . CITY, price $20 per suit. Tho best supply of BOYS' MB TOW Mlle TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. : THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSmERES, AND j COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP JR THE BEST MANNER, trader the careof a first-class French Cottar, who can . piata the moat f^udioira. . "vl^u . J ../ COTTON AND MERINO GA?SE UNDERSHIRTS ? J?ANDBAWEBS . & Tie noted STAB BRAND LINEN BOSqJI SHIRTS COLLABS, of all styles SCARFS, NECKTIES FBENCH ELD. GLOVES, &c., of the newest pat j terna. All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will bo shown with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on each article. WM. MATTBLTESSEN, Agent. fi. W. MeTureous, Sup't. March 30 Imo OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, l (NORTH C AH OLIN A AND SOUTH CABOLINA), > COLUMBIA, S. C., March 21st D3G7. ) fOKNERAX OnnEns No. 1.J L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of tho Army, March 11th, D3G7, tho un? dersigned hcroby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, PubUc No. 63, 2d March, 18C7, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of tho robel States." * II. In the execution of tho duty cf the Commanding General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun? ished all disturbers of tho public peace and criminals, the local civil tribunals will bo permitted to take Juris-' diction of and try o ?renders, excepting only such cases as may by thc order of the Commanding General be refercd to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial. nr. Tho civil government now existing in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re? spects subject to thc paramount authority of thc United States, ot any time to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations' not inconsistent with tho Constitution aud laws of the United States, or the proclamations of the President,-or with such regulations ais arc or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to bc in force; and, in conformity therewith^ civil officers are hereby authorized to continue the excrciso of their proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by tho inhabitants. "TV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform on official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and rightful security to person or property shall be denied, tho case will be reported by tho Post Commander to theso Headquarters. V. Post Commanders will cause to bc arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences when tho civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders to trial and will bold tho accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head? quarters. Arrests hy military authority will bc reported promptly. The chargos preferred will bc accompanied by thc cvidcuce on which they are founded. VL Thc Commanding General, desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge nial to thc people, solicits tho zealous and cordial co? operation of civil ofliceis in thc discharge of their duties, and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb tho peace; and to thc end that occa? sion may seldom arise for thc exercise of military au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and carnfstly com? mends to tho people and authorities of North and South Carolina uureserved obedicuce to tho authority now es? tablished, aud thc diligent, considerate and impartial execution of tho laws enacted for their government. YU. AU orders heretofore published to the Department of the South ore hereby continued in force. Tho following named officers arc announced as the staff of the Major General Commanding : Capt. J. W. Clous, 33th U. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-camp. Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de camp. 0 Bvt. Maj. J. R. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d Art., Aide-de-Camp and Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Roy, (?th U, S. Inft., Act Asst. Djspect Gen. Bvt. Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Geu. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. Bvt Brig. Geueral W. W. Bums, Major and C. S., U. fl. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt. Lieut. Col. Charles Page, Surg. ?. S. A., Med. Di? rector. D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. Official : J. W. CLOUS, Aide-de-camp. Maren 25 THE SUMTER NEWS, DARK & OSTEEN, Proprietors. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. JL Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of fbur ?tt.OO per ouuum. advertisements Inserier] on liberal terms. D-Kem'-idr 3 :-:-1 . ; .-;-?-..... ?t'rn' .Thc Friends and Acqunintaaei Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM ASHTON, and of their daru: Alisa M. and Miss A. ASHTON, and Hrs., Exiz ABET : TEEM AN, are invited to attend the. Fanerai Servi Mrs. WM. ASHTON, at Trinity Church, Hasel i This Afternoon, at i o'clock. The members of the odist Churches are also requested to attend. April 26" ?> ? SPECIAL W0T1CE8." SS- NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT has been temporarily withdrawn from the Georg? and Savannah routes, for the parp?se of being rea ti The Bteamor Fannie will for the present take her in the Savannah route. . April 26 FERGUSON A HOLMES, Ager I ?-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ?NNO? E. M. WHITING, Ei?q" os a candidate for Shel Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IC ta- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL MAN ETES made to order and inserted by Dn RAUCH and P. G OUGLEMANN (formerly employe RoissoNNEAU, of Paris), No. 609 Broadway, Kew Yoi April 14 - ly AGS-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE! who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indi tiou, will, for the sako of suffering humanity, send to all who need it, the receipt and directions for ma the aim pie remedy by which he was cured. .Suffi wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, cai so by addressing, in perfect confidence, - JOHN B, OGDEN, April 22 3mos* No 42 Cedar street, New ta SS- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-^? APT Al AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Af River, are requested not to do so anywhere within d range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RALLR WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's sk the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact witt Submarine Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided. ? ?. C. TURNER, jEtv". Harbor Master's Office, .Charleston, February 6,1866, February 7 . . v . . f?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN CHARLESTON DISTRICT-DISTRICT" C3URT, A 23, 1837.-It is ordered that Friday .next, the 26th i be appointed* SENTENCE DAT ; that ali persons have been found guilty at this Term of the Court, those for whom sealed sentences have been-left at January Term, and.those nnder recognizances who J failed to appear, be. brought up on this day- and Bench Warrants issue against all those parties who ] heretofore neglected the summons of the Court to pear. .-- - .'. ? i By order of Judge LOGAN. . . - . . .. v ' JACOB WLLLIMAN, "April 24 8 Depu^Ctot _' j HGT W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ.? OF THE FI of CI?OLEY A. CLARKE, AttornoyB-at-Law, Washing City, is stopping at thc Mills' House. This ten re senta anmnberot our citizens whose Cotton-and o property was seized at the. close of the war : by the ( eminent authorities as .captured and abandoned pro ty, and baye instituted suits in the Court of Claim recover its value. Mr. CLARKE will bo in tho city a" days, and will bo pleased to see the clients of th? fl at his room, Na 62, Milla House. y As this nm is mal tl ) collection of this class of claims a specialty, thof oar citizouB interested might call on Mr. CLARKE \ -advantage, ' - ' ' 4"h '' ' " April ? j farT?. .A?*. ^9$: TF., MA? PWQBffi .Whereas, Certificate No. 1621, for Fifteen Thousand ] lars City Six Per' Cent Stock, period 72, issued Jam ??th, lfiGO, to -MARGARET HARRIS, A J A??DEB? Tr usteje^has be?n lost notice ia hereby. given that os lat day. d^June, 18?7, application wm,.be,inade, to Honorable the Mayor and (kronen of the City of Chai tcn? t? renew (ne same by ' leaning a new Certificate!. L j . ,:.u... '? :: A, J^ ANDERSON,-Trustao,1'? ., ; io PerROB??T HAaatoTT, Attorney.for.AITOSBSOJ . Charleston, Febnary 25,1867, '. ? . ..; j 'February 26 *. ".'. ~.' '?' lamed I |^Jt-EA.U??P.trL ..HA^'-rCB^A^ IJTE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray iah lt i original color and ycnrthfuT -bc^ty; im 'strength, to. the. woakost hair; stops 1U-falling ou once;keeps the head'clean;, is, unparajlalod.:as a 3 dressing. 'Sold by aU Druggiets and.fashionable h ^dressers, and at my'office, No,' 1123'' Broadway, ? York. SARAH A: CHEVALIER, "M. I ; '"' LS$ - DTWEE A MOISE, ! ?iii . - .i-'..-.-.--.t?^:.-^ ?W Opposite Charleston Hote ? January! '? - . ^-'SBR ;?3f B A T C H E L O B ' S HAIR DYE."-TI SPLENDID HAHi DYE ls the best in tho world. ' only true-and perfect Dye-harmless, - reliable, inal taneoua... No lUsappointmenL No ridiculous tb N a tural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects pf J . Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soit and beautt The genuino is signed William A. Batchelor. All otb aro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No, 81 Bare street New York. '. ?83" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 : -; ' " ' 'ly. ! J8S- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO BD country home, after a sojourn of a few months in i city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place a coarse, rustic, flushed. face, she had a -soft ruby co plpxlon oi almost marble, smoothness, and instead tvt nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon quiry as to the causo of so great a change, she pish told them that shoused the CLUCAS -TAN BALM, a considered lt an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toil By its uso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their p sanol appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in combination, as Nature herself is simple., yet unsurpa ed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities ?-om, also he lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and tomplexii By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the si face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, arnot and beautiful. Price 81, sent by Mail or Express, on : ceipt of an order, by j . W. L. CLARK.A CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y, ' ' The only American Agents for the saie of the same.' March 80 -ly . OLD ES?1BLIS1D DRUG ST?R ! E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN & DORK) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST j No. 131 MEETING STREET, ?hird door above Marke* Yj AVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS 1 XX their usual stock of pure and fresh : DBUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCS" GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS ' BRUSHES EXTRACTS, A Comprising Invoices from the most reputable mani facturera. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHr7 ALLER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, &c Also, large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES . SADDLE BAGS - MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCBLPTIOS Great attention is paid to the importation and seiet ?ohof PURE AND FRESH DRUGS and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish meut ? - PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public cai depend on the utmost reliability ii the execution of orders. E; II. KELLERS, M.D.H. RAER, M.D March 9_ THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISBED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C., in tho central portior, oi the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dec country. For tho benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription list which is constantly rn cr?aing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season thu FaU ? Rates of Advertising liberal I W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor, SHiPPIfl?. WACCAMAW ASD BLACK ?4?-atil* THE FINE STEAMER 'O?FTArSIS?AOp?yrfl,::> .',.:.j.r;>.':; TJ7TLL LEAVEBOYCE'S.^TO?W?iWji; W Monday .Vcrnt??g,':^? ^l^&frtf?fa Ri tn ming, witt leave Georgetown on Wednesday Morntng. the latofMay.at'6 tfclock. >;-t .>;< li ju" Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. . Poridght or pMnijo apply; to - :' ' Na i Boyce's Wharf. 2f. E.-AR freight must bo prepaid, andTiohe r*celv? d after sunset. 4 Aj??I26 -. ? . ? -... ? - . -. v',? Last ^to ^ft? Seit?aiu ^ ; FOB Q?J?^^ o ASP ALL IMTEILMEDIATB LANDINGS O? j . THE FKH 'DI^ JROT -*>. ... ... j . . THE LIGHT DR AFT STEAMER. .J ' ''? I1 BrTOW^-BEOErWSg-^^ : J8?BW YORK 'AJntX C^AllLBflT?rT WjP?A?te? . SHIP USE? . ?EWHEEL . . -STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN...WooPH?ix Ctarrrnandtf. CHAMPIJON. ,. r_.. . "?.J. ..?..", ;'T/^;-<^llHM<iir.> A^?^ THSFINE-ST^tfrfflRED? OgAgy^M v .ja- Tho Ships of this Lina.fosare FD38X-GLAS8, s?dariprovided with ELEGANT AOCOMMODATIONt? , fct passengers. '. v^t-'V'''-^**- ','--?.'' *. - 1?. The Champion. 4? ?w? only aidewheel ^etat?wr F?tf s*-?-., . * j REGULAS BNLTEB STATES JIAIL' LEBE.> ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELB? QANT8TEAMBHP?r3^%1 n^^yeSger>a'8OT v.. THE STEAMSHIP . ? j . -'"XIA^AlNJIBA-W?Mlii^: * -fTrjHiL?AV^J?^^ - "~; ?'- April 22 ? .-t. :_- 'JB^S^^A^'J^t.r . /;? Cltar??st?r ^and:::S^^ ft ' YAA-BEAT^?S^ IlL PILOT BOY l^cs^ChaSea^ Friday, sod 7 Savannah every St?aoayJ' r>--^*- / The ELTZA HANCOX leaves LTharierton ?raryiWeAMf?1--/ - day and Saturday, and Savannah every Mop diy a^^ .day. . .-.'.'V^--. "T.>... ,.? ''"T ^ -''s ... Tho FANNIE leaves Charleston ev? Moods*, -abd Savannah every Weo^ ' ^^^Sh^to^flpo^aii?^Me^^g^i?^h^' roust b^ prsp*i<L . ;.? For Freight c^Passa^htoly t^ ?^"'" j ; . FERGUSON A HOL^E^Agettte,^r-.. ( j...:. OLAGHORN A CUNLNOH?L Agents;; .~ ; . najSBi^ttimiTO^ ^.B.-^ThT<mgh Tickets sdloTaf thaOffl??"bftteA??-;^ ' : cy in Charleston.to poJat?'o?4he AHsad? ?niOtu?JBaiW?^ road, ardto Fernandina and points on the St. John's B^ver. i) J ; ^ .-.- .;^.Aprfl.ljt- .: . 1 ^fDICT?TOR1,r j . OAjPT AI N^'L^.M.^aO.XiiiTJP.???:; 2- ? ? J- ' ljl/.lLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER! tt ?V ' FBIDAV^NIOHT, at lO.tfchx*fbi^^90%.^ ForFroi^orPa^ap^ January^ 8 nth Atlantic Wnarf. ,. NBW YORK. AND BBBMKTl" STKASlBHl?* ' \ \ ; COMPAWYw' -'- '-^^ - j THE FTHBTCLABI TJ. K " ?AIL rj^???JOpH^^^^Ttf"j ! ?k;-^-l?sM-,Bbi^0p Will leave Pier No. 46, N.B., on Saturday, April ?, at-- . i r /r-SooB, - ^ ? '.?r-rciiJl:: .":rA. . - . ' 1X)R SOUTHAMPTON AWD BREMEN, v . . taking passengers to Southampton, Iknt?otu' Havroand Bremen, at the foUowh^^M^jiaiaMe ?in??oJd cr its t? equivalent ^'currency : ... ;*.<. Tirst Cabin, 5110; Second- Cabin, ?65; Steerage, $S5, . From Bremen, Southampton , arid iHavrertO :?Kew.X(?^s >. First Cabm, $110; Second Cabin, ?76 ; Stserage^Hl . . CTO?B8ION . TICKETS OUT AND IwMJfc?BM? C?bin, $210; Second Cabin.^J190;H?eeti^$70r)^^ 5 ; ip WI STERN METROPOLL:, C?pt,.WjC. WKTB...... JftT * NEW ^^>h?:-^4.ffe^:^?.-.-f.-^Jr...-latriS . TorFr^torPasiageappr/to.^^'-^ - ? . ISAAC TA^rr/m,JresidBnt,w .,: PebTnary-it7 .'?-.ly -. - No^^fcoaaway.y.Y. FOB PAL?TKA, FLA;, ; FERNANDINA JA0KBONV1XLE, AND ALL . TH* LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S MVEB. : VIA . SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP : Sic vf 9W- . r ??:D io n? A, ^ o : 1000 TONS BURDEN, W ti .;. . CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ^ V; - ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER,.THIS FINE SHIP aili sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Wiffnl~sklQ o'clock, for.flie'abbveplacea. ?11 freight must be paid here by shippers, . - ' .. r ? Gangs ot - egroes iv llbe tiken to the abo-e points oa tho St John's River at $5 each. ChUctre? uno er tea years of age free. Horses and MuleB at reduced rates, .. D^Kkiuntry papers advertising *ithe DICTATOR" W? please discontinue their notices and send account to tba Agents. :" .--.. .' ^ ? For Freight or-Passage apply on board, or toto? Acencv, 8:utb Atlantic Wiiar. January ?? GHERAW ADVERTISER. BEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ABT, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cberaw, S. a Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRIS cs &C0.. .; . - TEEMS OT struscarrnoN: .-. . One copy one year..94 00 One copy six months............. 9 Ott One copy three months...>. .. -3 00 Fiv? copies one year.......15 00 SATES OF ADVKaHBINO t Ono Square, ten Rues or less, first insertion. ..fl 53 . For each subsequent insertion. .. 1 00 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked,, or they wfll be published until ordered out, and charged accord ? bigly . Merchants and others advertising by the yen; i libe? ral deduction on the above rates will be made, November 15 _. y". ? THE S?MTEB WATCH?AI? ; IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT BUM- "* TER, S. C., by GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietor*. * at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance. Ad vcrtiscments inserted at usual rates._.... ... Every, style ol Job Printim' executed in- H? style and greateat dispatch. bepiano? Xy