The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 27, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TifililiGrRAFHIC. 0. i.-.u <? .-o?lf C?Ule JJ^?lf?t?ljL??. BESSE, AV?\ 25.-Switzorland will post an army Of observation or the French frontier. . . ?t>mT? April 25.-Leading editorials of an officiai character Bay that France don't ,-desire. war? and will nae- ?U means 'consistent with the national honor to avoid it. _1" ?'??>'-.'; . PAMS, April 26-Koon.-The Booree' reacted this morning. ' Rentes rising, in consequence of a rumor, 'which prevails extensively, that Prussia has manifested a disposition to moke concessions regarding Luxemburg. , j s ?j LrvEEPOon, April 28^Nocnl-^Gotton active and excited, and 'advanced '??$d.; Middlm'g Uplands 10|alld,;^eafe8120,000 bales. - - LrvEKPooL, April 26--2 P. -"SL^BreadStuffa tend up. Corn advanced 3d. Wheat advanced ld. - LONDON, April' 20-2 P.. H.-American securities buoyant. Bonds advanced J LOJTO IN, April 25-Evening.-Consols advanced 1. 91 Bonds;684. : . j ' /Ht)i* . LrvpBPOoL, .April 25-Evening_Cotton closed firm ; Middfirig Uplands 10j ; Orleans ,104- Sales ; to-^doy' 20,000 bales. Common Rosin 8. Tnrpeh t?neSJe^^d. ' : PBAOTroa?, April 25. -Bonds erased at 72}. " IZ .^T Washington News. WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Odd Fellows' cele? bration was brilliant. . rThe Supreme Court was crowded to hear the in 3 unction argument. -. . ^.t--.-: Sfiy ;Poabody received the Queon's portrait direct instead of through the British Minister. Further Mexican advices say that Maximilian offers to surrender if granted a safe departure from the country: ' ' . ' ? " ]''.'"'J''.'. Mr.-Wifeon visited Slr.' Davis vo sterday. The President received tho Odd Fellows' proces? sion, whioh filed by' uncovered. " - 'Gr ">rgia In the Supremo Co art. : WASH?KQ?OK, ' April 25.-Tho Supremo Bench is full; many ' distinguished lawyers present. Attor? ney-General S tanberry opened, promising that he would treat tho^queatioji.in a legal aspect." Politi? co! questions, dividing ,the country, are net tobe ' oh^euaeeonhere.5, "Bu* for S TOear understanding" of the subject it. is necessary to define what the Acts of Congress are, of which the States complain, aa working jan excess of injury," and depriving them of their constitutional rights. He explained tho Reconstruction Laws,' remarking. that, the States lately m.r?bellion h&vc ri? Republican government. Congress-'made provision'to form such govern? ments,- -capable of .Congressional repr?sentation; Bcgardipj? tBBjreStrOinta domanded by complain? ants" ol estopping Grant, Stanton, and other high officers, he marnCained that this was not a case; provided for by the Constitution, to come before this court. The controversy was -.ot with these men os citizens, but as high, of J, and not with- | in the jurisdiction of this com . either, with rea? son or thc spirit of tho Constitution. . TV'i ; VL'JH? dwelt upon the damaging consequences'.of a ? veto by a judicial tribunal, telected for life, and | beyond the people's control. The injuries set. forth .in the complaint were only contingent and might | never -happen. In conclusion he argued that it .was a.political case, cnreablo only bv 'political remedios. ? . f ' Mr:j5'Connor foll?wed.-Hi8 ^dea of jth?' cqm ? plaintwas to show that whatwas done by Congress Was, in length' and breadth, unconstitutional and void, therefore the Court ought to order ah injunc? tion in g?n?ralisons. The Georgia of 1776 was to be wiped out, ania.new Gooxgi? Jo be substituted. Georgia occupied a position in the. body politic and "corporate, and a'court of equity could prevent ?nd restrain any attempt to divert the: purposes of its corporation for violation of its charter. He took .. issue with Mr,.Stanbery'p. assertion that .the mis? chiefs complained of were, .contingent, and might . jnevnr .happen.. The parties named- in. the. com? i plaint baa .already taken -steps - for enforcing the laws complained ci as'uiicotistjt'ational. * , ' 'The-further-hearingwaa postpprt?d"uhtilnext IVidsy, when' Mr.-Walker will plead on behalf of MissiSBippL^aaa^ ;*'.'.'.. ','.,.- 1 ... . . .j... -'j^j^-j*^ %jr?g?"' ; ' :;'.'''.'.'; i I . - : - WASBECU?TOir, April 26.-Information irani the deserted. Cheyenne campa, .thirty: miles- wost of ; ? fort Lamed, . of April 18, report -that General Gus-j ? tai- says that th?' indiana burned tlrree'statioiis on the'Bm?ky Hin i-crato, arid fecalpod three men:' Gem Costar dispatched, r/jepseng-js westward, warnirig the stations of. danger,\. General H<mcopk*a com: . ??andIeay^fcjForyBoqgetermoirow. J j i,. ' Jaenaouriaa Associations fia tite West.; ' j Jhe.poajj^^tojorh^eaany or public demonstrations in, nonar of the" Confed erato dead torday^ MiBta^ ?fiterference will be avoided by confining the arrangements to simple: .".*'. "* -urningforjdearefltjeiattyea.>,~ - n g j S^owr?iSJ^S3H." " ""*~ ~-;3S:5 ; Tsesa^tpir? 26.-'62 registered ox-inwrest blower. Pork fenv^~?ard quiet; otton lc b?tter^ser Freights EVEKING- DlsPATOH.'j ' . ? {"I .' , i i pr? ?6?^Co^oni. afltiyii. salis 2500 :. Flour active; advanced loa20c; j -lS0..Wbeat.buoyani;.advanced 5a7c Corn doll; la2o.t lower; mixed Westera^l 33al 37JJ Mess Pork ac?rvVrs^mS* Lara steady and un-j changed. Whiskey quiet. Bice quiet. Coffee un? changed. Spirits of Turpentine 75?a76Ac. Rosin SS 87$al0. Freights unchanged. Stock active J '62 Coupons ia Money ?. Gold 1S8J. ? i j SAVANNAH, April. 2?.-Cotton market very ex . cited: advanced lc Salea 350.bales. . Market ir r'egujar. 'Middling closed ?t 24c.V ' holden wiCEn drawing, asking 25e. for geed grades of Middling J Bedeipta 450 bales. ""* *" . ' " ' .- A?QtrexA,April28.-^Cotton firmer; advanced Ac.; ' Sales 50 "bales: ' Receipts" 50 boles. Strict Mid-' diing.23A,c. Holders asking higher rates. BiiTmoBE", April 2G.-Flout weak. White Corn SI 26al 28, mixed $125, . yellow ,$1- 28al 39. -Mesa "Pork $23 75.' Whiskey qm'et, in-bond, "30. MomxE, April , 2S.-^-SaJes. to-day 1500. ; Cotton quiet, Middlings'23. Receipts, 417." Sales'of the . week .4975. Receipts, 1300.. Exports, 2600. StockJ 40^50."" ' ". - Our New York Letter. ' KEW YOBS, April 24.-The election of delegates ' to the State Constitutional Convention came off yesterday, 'and created about as' much excitement as nught have, been produced .by an election of 1 officers in a boys' debating society. The Bapubli cans carriedihe entire State, with the exception of j this, city and- Kings County, where all the Demo ' erario--candidates were elected.- - HEN BY - WABD .BEECHES waa distanced, having come in, cr rather [ ?having remarried ont, as chairman of the stay-at home delegation. The old Bowery Theatre was sold at auction yes? terday. - There were two mortgages on the build? ing-ona for $40,000, hold by William B. Astor; and one for $7000, held by J. a Soles. The first bid was $80,000, which was- nm up,-however, to $106, 000,. at. which price it was knocked down to Leo poldt Beruh erm er, a wealthy Israeli te. :. t.? . A corespondence bureau has been started by one of the attaches of the Herald'office, which' is eon ducted on a curious principle, that is to say;' the bureau hot Only'writes some letters gratuitously but even pays largely for their publication; in other words, it is a novel kind of an advertising medium arrangement. ;Cce-:or these bureau letters wos seht tcW,Siiatherh HME fo|? piigicBJion, but as the entorprismg Jo'njrlaf charged ~?n?' hundred and fifty dollars to insert it- in their columns, and aa thia was ? rather more ; thant the. merchant for ! whbtn^Kelstt?r-wae writteh-waa-wsHing to-pay, the letter was not published. There is quite a monia I hare fat the establishment of new bureaus by needy individuals here in want of new wardrobes; The Japanese Embassy has arrived, and hold forth at the Metropolitan Hotel. , They are par* ticularly ' wealthy and particularly ugly. The names af tho Commissioners are Ono Tomogoro. and ' Mattimoto Ju??yu. Their, private, secretary re? joices, in the euphonious name of Fuhkasawa. Ukekti, and.- the- balance of the" embassy have. . names on which there ought to be an internal (or i infernal) revenue tax. they leave for Washington in a few dave, and will be formally introduced to President Johnson. . Wendell Phillips delivered a lecture last night,at . the Brooklyn' Academy of Music'on things in gene? ral, and politics in particidar. .Horace Greeley is n ehal?ow-pated. simpleton; President Johnson a hard-headed traitor; -Grant is- "no soldier," and each .one of "the sons of-Ham who Uve in the South muet have forty acres of land presented to him with the compliments of Uncle Samuel. So ? seyeth Wendell Phillips. ' . "' " '" ..;..'.' i . At^^laat has a railroad bill"teen passed by the Legislature and signed by tho Governor, and.w? ., may now count' upon having an ele vated railway on , the west side of the city. The road will begin at . the Battery,, running through Greenwich street ! . and Ninth Avenue, to the TTs-Ham River, ' provided that after the first half mile of the track be laid j the plan shall be found to be ai success In a'me- ) ' chanical point of view. Should the thing succeed, "we may, hope for the passago of/a similar bill next session for a Broadway road. " " ; j The .proposed road will be constructed as fol? lows; Wrought iron columns, nine inches in diamef ter and twenty-five feet apart, will support' the track, which is to be of steel, and sufficiently strong to bear a weight 'five tiroes greater than that of a crowded car; the columns win be kepi from osculating by smaller columns supporting them in-turn;, the cora will be pulled, along by wire rope,' with Which," by a" potehted method, each will be carried fifteen hundred feet, when a second wire rope will do duty for another five hundred yards. The work will cost about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars per mlle, but nevertheless the thing wiUpoy handsomely if properly conducted.; The silver ware burnishers; shop painters, bed rubbers, stevedores and deenckmen, have all gone into the. labor movement, or rather into the labor ?ap^^-e^^?e?r^tion, resolved -to pet better - ?S.r*!:?*l?.yoTkt <* to ?? ao wotk?a*&^thp *^I?y-is to soy, they are determined to men^^tt S^ch0o?s4av*Ve ******toyr<>3ik Mk?' ^SS2S^^'^ ?^?^mimber of sales are ef- i ??fected doily, yet, etran?o to aav. oriej-a Vonr, weh harily high, and labor not only, high, but still striking upward, as per paragraphabove.; . ? ; The annUAl ball in aid of tho Beman Catholic Orphan Asylum takes place tor-night at the Acade? my cf Music and will be amsgnmenti! affair, it is probable that this will , be the cloting ball of the The th??tres still draw, well, but a majority bfl the best actors and aciresscs are going over too The Work of Reconstruction. Virginia. ? The Examiner of the 24th has, two editorials: f?smi WttsoHs Consistency," and "The Radi? cals tried by their Doods." The character of the articles may be inferred from their titles. It seems to ns a very useless task st this late date, and un? der existing circumstances, to show.that Mr. WIL? SON, in 1855, 'said to Congress; , ' .. We believe that slavery' ia tho States is a local institution; that wo are not responsible for its ex? istence, and that we have no legal authority to in? terfere with itin any way whatever. Tam content to leave slavery'to the people of the States where it now existo.- I recognize the Democratic doc? trine of State rights, in its application to slavery, as well as to other local affairs, and. whilo I have a seat in this chamber, I shall resist all attempts to encroach apon the reserved rights of tho sover? eign States ot the Union I I will stand side by side with my Democratic friends in vindication of the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 179S-9, which they endorsed in Baltimore in 18521" The article , winds tip with the following sen? tence : "We affirm, .and challenge denial,, that LINCOLN, STANTON, CEASE, WILSON, WAUK, SEW ABD. B?XLEE, Hour-all have deliberately and for? mally deceived the country on the question of slavery and the rights ot States." Oui bono ? The Richmond Times, of Wednesday, has an; article on the situation, headed "Our Duty," from which we make the following extract : The efforts which our worst enemies are makin? to unite tile freedmen in solid phalanx against the white men of this State will, we hope, induce ervery respectable man to do his duty. We bave deprecated the formation of parties which will array labor against capital: but we fear, in - our cities, the great mass of the unthinking blacks are under the influence of a few base and worthless white men. -We cannot avoid tho issue, and we. need not fear it. In every portion of the State a . ?nority of respectable blacks will either vote for. ?Oodund trustworthy candidates, or they will not vote at all. In this State the success of the con-, servative party will be absolutely certain if tho white voters take care to have themselves register-! od, and also vote. There is no dishonor, no sur-; render of principle, in their doing this. . They wiU do it virtually under the duress of the bayonet,-; and unless they do thoir whole duty their defeat; will make a Hay ti of Virginia. In this State, after, making most liberal allowance for loss from dis-! iranchisement and other causes, tho whites'are in: a very large and most decided majority. . .- j ". ii North. Cawlins. i / .'.I 'The Raleigh Sentinal of Tuesday last, has a long and full report of speeches made at that place, by; citizens who had boen invited > by the freedmen to address them. - As the Radical Convention recent? ly held in'Raleigh bad been spoken of in the North? ern journals as a great Southern victory, the de-' monstration. of Monday.last is not .without signi? ficance. Mr. SEATON GALES was the first speaker. He mado them an oxcollont speech, - fuH of 'good advice. We have room only for the following ex? tract : . 1 ... What would it advantage you that the leading white men in'this community should be forever disfranchised or prevented from holding office? Have you any animosities Against them to gratify ? Would it make you sleep, the Bweeter, or your ap? petite the better, and your condition in aav respect improved, that such men as "Gov. Worth, here, for example, who - has- always been1 your friend, and who,' if it is .Union men yon desire to reward or to honor, uss a-record of unswerving consistency iri that respect, should be placed under the ban ? No, my friends; I.do not believe it of yon. Under th? excitement of the moment, some of you at times ?may t&ink and ape?is differently, bufTthe whole his it ory.' ?tfy'our race ahcfwsithat to cherish' bad. and Ee ^ent?af?e^s-rB^nol-?n? ot y?ur^rraUBS-Tu which respect you present a shining contarist to many hereabouts, who haye white skins. Let ns all hero, this day,-to sum up the whole, matter in a"single word-adopt;-that grand; impressive and god-Eke motto : Universal" freedom and universa: charity. . ..XIS .. '.'. ."....'. .'?.jr.:l X'.'J i"-r; Ibeg here to recall to you tho advice of Genera Sickles in-that excellent and practical speech whick he- made -to the, freedmen;of Charleston, a fevs evenings since r Beware, said he, of those,' whe 'would oicite animosities between th? two races. He told them, most truly, that tho prosperitv o: the Soutfi"and-th? welfare of th?Tiountry were in? timately associated with, the harmony and gooc feeling between th?people pf both; races. Intelli? gence, fcaoitai, land, aro' irot less impcrtant thai labor, and yet, without labor, these can nave nc solid, foundation. : j-"- , ;;? ? ,m . ;_ f Jt? .Hi!3a?saCEpi Esq.,. .'nddreased tiia" <andi?nc< next; and siter Mm came Gov. WOBTH, from tnt report of whose 'remarks we clip the following: , Hove l have always, acted. towards tho coloret people, if you want to know, you aro to find out' By what I say hero, to-day ? ; .No. You will fine yourselves very often mistaken if "you believe wha yOU-?xe told by speecb-makera. lr yon are. s?nsi bl? and wpttld set' 'with, prudence, you win. no allow yourselves tolie'carri?d'away by the Satter of the hour. When you inquire into my past his tory, you will find that I never hand-ctiifednegroe: and sent them into the slave market ? as . som a o my traducers have donei ; On the'contrary; T h?vi bought and sold negroes for the purpose uf bring ingfim?lies together.' I have still fi-ving with m tho first slave I ever owned. His name is Stephen If you want to know how I have treated the color ed people ask him, and I suppose you will be satis tied with what he tells you. A voice-?'We can't, depend on .what Stophel says.^r"?Langbter.)-r-. ?.< ->.."< ? '?avei'hoT^eTtH-^'lf^you csjVti the? ????"Borne body else. I depend on him, and believe he dc pends on me." A voice--'.That's so, I have talked with him ani he-told me sb" ; ? s ??' -; Governor Worth-He is an honest, old --man. have frosted him with thousands of dol?ais, and have always found him upright and honest in hi dealings. ...... , ; - r I would not have alluded to these matters tc day, were I not aware that - imputations had bee circulated around that I was coming. hero for th purpose of inf!anning your minas, and accomplis! lng party ends and purposes. Godknowe I belon to no party.now. There, can bo no -party now' i the South. ; Congress bas passed a law which is t be carried into effect even at the point of the bai enet, and what need can there be for partios undi such circumstances ?.' Whether we approve of th? law or not, we must abide by it. Consequent! the mere question of party is little better than mockery. ?"? v- 1 A^aTfrri?iw- " :. t: : : The Mobile Advertiser & Ib-jisiir, of the 21 inst:, has the following notice of an .importai meeting held there on Saturday last^ The meeting was the most important as tl turning uoint in a political crisis, and the ' vio mom?nto?s in its results that bas ever come - wit! iii our .political experience. - lt was. designad th the white men of Mobile of all classesshould cern: teract the Hes of a handful of vagabond advento ers who haye been for weeks sewing in the mini of the more ignorant part of the black ; race tl seeds of hostility and hatred---Bnre,- if uncneoke to lead-.to bloody strife-against the white rac That, object has been accomplished, and the gai effecte are already pei ceptible. In spite of all ? efforts to keep them away tho b Lack men were the in force, and they learned from r the lips ot .eve speaker how they i had been deceived, . cheated so swindled by their new keepers. Tho BAW' there judge bf tho United States, the: most respectai ctva and mihtairy.efficdrs-of the- United7States; a many Northern men-who had come hero to li and in good faith to take their chances -with t : destinies of the Southern country and -people; a they heard them giving their open approval toi proposition that those who sought to stir1 tip six between whites and blacks were enemies to bc races, and that it was the business of the people Alabama, and not of foreign intruders and ino diaries, to control and decide upon their own p< tical destines, in the honest efforts of all to i rid of military role, and to make every honora and manly effort to be restored to their civil a public rights aa citizens of the United States, p tected by its Constitution and covered once mi by its flag. This meeting has-broken into i stronghold of the incendiaries, an d it has, and v set tree by the thousands the-colored men vt had been "bottled up" for their . own uses. Ii the second act of negro emancipation. The 'fl freed their bodies. This one- frees their min and wills, and sonia, - < y The Sel?m Messenger ia one of the organs of "passivist" school. In its issue of the 20th in it discourses, through more than a column, Snpreme Court, military measures,ietc.,..ete.? I concludes thus : - "Here ia where we take our stand. Whate the United States impose opon us, it is our d to submit to it. Whatever - laws, they en for na, wo must obey them. If they frame fori constitution in accordance with the recent legi tion of Congress, we must- accept it If they in operation over.ua? State-government ba upon radical ideas," we' must use all the privile conferred upon us, and aU thorighte accord?e us,-in ita support. But we cannot and will not prove and ratify measures that stigmatize us al criminals, unfit to be trusted,, unworthy of cc dence, and. With .njo title to ; property or life E through the olemency of the conquerors, and noonee and punish our most eminent fellow^ zens for'doing What we reorrired them to db, write on the tombstones of the Southern dea the. late, war me epitaph Hxaitoij* and -hence cannot vote to organize for ourselves a State s eminent under the Sherman'bdL and so makei government our own, and thus endorse and prove the Justice bf legislation which is inter to extort from na self-condemnation." 'Jr*. ? . '? . Mississippi. ?? The following .paragraph ia from General O --Neu- 5, lesued^by Gem Ont>, ocnuxnantler' of Fourth SUB tary, XMatrict We command lt tevt! ol our readers who reside In District rloV? :-'-' l'-r UL The moat .important, duty devolving i freedmen in their new condition ia that^of viding, by then- own labor, for the support of tl eel ves and families, t i They now have s> comma terestin the gtneral rirc?par?ty. Thia'ptoap does not depend so much on how men vet upon how- well ea^h member of society labore ?keeps his contracts. P?eedmon" are' .then urged not to neglect their business to engaj poLtwal discussions, but coutiUue to oompiy *??...' '-' -'. ? -. ' their contracts and provide for themselves and families; for unless they do so a famine may come, and they-will have no food. When the tune cornea for them to have their nameB entered, in the books of voters, which will be before next September, the General Commanding witfjsend them word, through proper United States or county officers, and, send -tho books to places noorby their homes, so that overy voter can have bis nome registered, and can afterwards vote without going far from .bin' home. Only those residing in towns will bo registered pr .vote there. ' Louisiana.. The Picayune of tb? 21st b?3 xi strong editorial headud "Not io Begistor and Vote, is to jots against the i South. 1", .The following will give an idea of its character: ? .-:....? ' ' " * jj . Tho law of Congress, will be erle itive.no matter what the Courts decide. The Supreme-Court de? cided test oaths exposl facto penalties, and uncon? stitutional, yet Congress applied them to votera as won os officers. " Tho'Supremo Court decided Mili tary .Commissions unconstitutional in time of peace, and then Congress ordered them to exist all over the1'South; "What ann wiilbe'ralsodto on-i force respect?te the judicial authority? . The oldi men who are" upon the bench of tno Supreme Court are as impotent to do more than sitia si? lence, as were the Roman -Senators in their' cham? ber . when, tho conquering barbarians entered tho old world's capital. . ' 1. ; - That which-our enemies wish is that we should: not vote. If they alone vote, as is the cose in Ten-! ne?soo and Missouri, they will make a constitu? tion which will exclude ninety-nine out of overy. hundred white men in the .State, and full ot cun? ning devices to enable them to keep oui.the young mon of Southern attachments not yet ci age. Such a constitution will be gladly acoepted by congress,: and its authority enforcod. Under it, all tho real] estate of the country- will be taxed out of present hands, and suite .be entertained in .its courts, of Which wo can ' now only nave a faint idea, which -will utterly ruin and drive away all the present proprietors of lands in.the South. On tho othor hand, tho New Orleans Times of the same date fakes a different view of the matter, as will be seen by the following strong protest : TEDS REOISTSATION SWINDLE. The disgraceful exhibition of tho utter tramp-1 ling upon.all law,. right. and . decency-knownias the .registration in thia- city, is- still continued. More than a half of the white citizens fully quali? fied under the law aro turned away, -while every negro who applies is immediately accepted and. registered. Naturalized citizens aro not only re? quired to produce their papers, but to leave them: with the registrars, with a very- dim prospect, of ever getting them bock: Old citizens who havel lived nore, a quarter of a century, and who pay .in-: dlviduolly more taxes than tBe wholoRadiaalparty' in the State poy collectively, are turned...away' because they" have been, at somo remote period of their- lives, School Directors or Aldermen ni der the': City Government, and are suspected of having; sympathized with tho rebellion. But few natural? ized citizens ore -registered on any terms except' that of adherence . to the Radicals, Thar- virtue' will purge all vices. Renegades, Who fought in; tue re Del ronkfi-and deserted when the "causo be? came desperate, and joined thoMiaaicals-even some who were punished by Butler and Baaks fort their rebojlieus excesses-and who possessed the' disqualification of. having held . Federal or State; offices- previous to tho war, are admitted to the; honor. (1 ) of registration without questions; - . But why dwell on the enormities of this misera-, ble farce V Are those who have gotten''up this shameless scheme ' to defraud tho ; people of ibis city and'trample upon the acts of Congress, weak and credulous enough td imagino that they cant profit; therefrom? - They- will soon awake to a full; comprehension ol the infamy, the detestation, the bitter hostility of all the honest and respectable of tho community, which alone they will -socare by! their lawless course. Let them persist therein,1 and the time is not distant when the word "regis-j trot1-' will fix upon the luckless incumbent of that office, a stigma which will accompany him to the ' grave and descend to his posterity.. "' j_ I -*- . '..'. Te??.' i . Wo find, the two items which follow in . the -Gal? veston Civilian pf tho 17th: .-. ,?. ', The town of Brazos Santiago has passed through the procesa of .immersion and ought tobe a better; place. thauXormerly. . A late , easterly. gale rafted tho tide to such, ;ji extent as to submerge the whole town to the depth of a foot and a hail, tfcs sandhills only lemming up amid the waste of wa-i tera,- like Ararat in the flood, or seme o thar rat in danger of drowning. ?, ? The. Ranchero ataiea. that tho railroad; tract, waa s-hmerged, and several miles of embankment washed away, The damage Mono tor tho road is very great, and will prevent tho cora running for at least six weeks or two months. . .. ..- ."- . . Lieutenant. SoJh: H.. Griffin, whose skull was split open by a sabre ia. the hands of a colored sergeant, ia the mutiny near Soir Antonio; died oh tho ISth instant.:-o The fanerai took place at IS o'clock P.MvSuriday.itiie- tt?t instant, with the1 usual military honora, and was nrtnndtxi by ? larga concourse'or'citizens," as ' well as .officpra- and 3 ?^aTa??Sl?tPisS"^ ?&?? t I . From Galveston, we learn that Circular No. 20, from Military Headquarters, was published April 20, for tbaguidance of all concerned in tho work of rogistr.at.on of legal voters. 1 ;" 'It 'constitutes' fifteen registration '.districts cor? responding to the judicial districts of the State. - Twp supervising Registers with a clerk will bo appointed for each district, who will: designate three Registers td detect frauds in each precinct ind adjust or refer. complaints to headquarters,' oach taking the iron-clad oath which is published, is well as ' that to be taken by every person regis? tering. ? ? - - - - .-'-- '..-". The circular concludes as follows : "Fending tbs decision of the proper authority as to who ore dis franchised by law, "registers - will permit noone to register'whose Tight tcrvot'e is questionable. Per? sons so excluded will be permitted to register alter; the requisite legal decision is' received, if thereby pronounced entitled to vote, due' notice of which' will be published. 0 ? ; , ? p ?rr CUBIOTJB . Cb^LicATioN^-The - Kingdom of Aby sinniav m~?trica, is governed by a potentate named theodore, who some time since saw flt. to address a letter to Queen Victoria, which the latter de-j dined to answer. Tho , neglect stung hi* sable majesty to fury, "and. tile, result .waa the arrest and imprisonment of the British agent-.or:ambassador in Aby Binnia-a Mr. Rossam, together with several other of Victoria's subjects. To conciliate him she ha? since written, two.letters which are known td have reached bim, but it is now his turn to be su? percilious,- and he deigns ?o response. Bing Theo? dore is most happy to receive presents and artisans, and even letters, from England; he,has "a -high esteem for her Majesty, bus no faith m tho British Government;" and he manifestarlo dis? position to release his prisoners. England, on the other hand, is afraid to attempt then* rescue, not merely because it involves an expensive war, but because it is pretty sure to result in", the immedi? ate murder- of the prisoners: So' King Theodore puta the Queen's letters in his pantaloons pockets, (if he indulges in such luxuries, ) ana snaps ate fin? gers at tho British Government/ind virtually jfrxv claims' to" ail fb? world that if, according to the British boast, "Engl md ison Empire on which the sun never sets," the . universal dominion, does not as yet include the Kingdom .of Abys'mnii.-' - ville, S. C.,'sends na a communication in reference to the death of two persons, found near that place. As it came in too .late for this, issue, we-condense the facts Which areas follows : .\ -.' : J, :. "The first' case was that of Henry Hurst, wlioae body "was found near .Deep-hole 8wamp,.terribly mutilated.. It is. supposed he- was overtaken oh the -track and Ulled- by she train on the' raorhrne of the 20th. The other case was th at of a negro man named Nelson -WiUiamson, who got; into' a quarrel with another freedman"'by'the name of Nimrod Lide, upon the plantation of G. L. WiUiamson, when the said Nimrod struck Nelson upon the head with a singlctre which he had in his hand at tie time. Nelson died the next day.. It is not stated whether Nimrod was arrested.. or . not^ItarHn?^ Scyullir Bev. John Campbell, D.D., ' whose name was so familiar ten or fifteen years ago in England, died at St John's Wood March 26th, at the; ego of 71. I He first' attracted attention' many years 'aero by ! some very remarkable articles in the Patriot. He afterwards became the originator j of the British Banner, which has since passed on into the Bri- ? tish Standard-and British Ensign, until tho stream is finally merged: in the English Indftpendsnt- Dr. Campbell a? an" editor; waa especially noted for strength, for a kind of rough po .ver which bore down opposition. . .?..A ,:-\:: Cutt ?'-j 1 PHOGBEBS or EBOTKSXAMTISX.-The prospecte < Protestantism in Portugal are brightening. Porto- I gal, a kingdonvwith?boutfour millions of inhabi? tante and larga colonial possessions in Africa, ia one ot the few cormi^ieA which ore almost without any native professors-: of Protestantism. Some years ago a Protestant movement showed Itself in ttie Island of Madeira, but all the converts were compefied" to ;emigrate,r.The'presentriaiiig ia fa- I vorable to religious toleration, and Protestant rnis sionsrv societies are therefore improving tho opr porturhty of gaining a firm footing. A LOST BANNER.-The Mechanic Fire Comp No. % of Atlant?) having ; lost their beautiful L_, . ner, at th? time-that the-Tw?er*l fcy-r^Mum** the city, and having used every . exertion to trace their highly prized flag, have recently been much pleased at1. rpodringU?! tlirough the intercession of an old member in Indianapolis, who sont it on a httle soiled, but nevertheless in a good state of preservation. . .. - -, : ;> ?? -Ba. J. - J. - OBAVEH.-The . Savannah Aieertiser says the author of tho * "Prison Lifo of Jefferson -Davis''has bought property in oavannsh and determined to make that city his permanent home. The people of Georgia, aro grateful to Dr, Craven for his kindness to their fcl on chief, and Pill wet como bim to citizenship with' outstretched anna. Statistics show, that there wa ta,?47 O?hibilora attha gre*t Espeja, of whom onp^ojrter ?re Fwnch.-4 l?hglaria-auppUcs '8609; Italy sm;Aus? tria, 8000-, - Prussia' 2?O0; Russia anti Pelgiura oach 15G0: Spiin and Portugal about' 1200; Braz?, 1073-. -Other State? ?end a Tasser number; but the OttomaaEmpireKwda no* ICM than 4,000, O NE PRICE CLOTH HI! WK ; SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING . ........ . . . ij ANO lilli eoo?s, Adapted. to this market, than we hare ever offered. "We have given particular attention in getting np this Stock : to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color . Much the larger portion of our Stock is made in onr own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equatfto custom work. We have Goods not of our own man ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference ?a shall be glad to show our customers, Ia 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 CASSLMEBE BUTTS..$8 00 'ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS..ll 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUDS. '...............13 00 BLACK AND 'vTKXTE MTS CASHTHERE~ " ! SUITS, our own make.. .17 0Q THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI . MERE SUITS,' DARK, MEDIUM, AND '" ! LIGHT MIXTURES. .18 00 BLACK AND WEIFE MTX CASSUME EE SUITS...22 00 SILK WTV TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES...'.'.'.24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS....._ .29 op BLACK DRESS SUITS, Tanging in price ; from.,.. ... I...... .$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from...... .to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND BASK FANCY, . '.' ! CASSIMERES] IN FULL SUITS And in Pants and Tests! .. . .r .. Al?O, ?-'. ALPAQA SACKS . .. DBAP DBETE SUITS ?? ., ;? MARSEILLES VESTS, . White and Fancy i BlUE.EI^A?iNM^^?lTS^?f very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, ?tc., 4c.. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GFJ?TLEMEN'S FINISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIBT We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made foy our own Pattern, and think they will compare favorably in style and flt with airy Shirt on the market. THE* COl^Bl^ l^rE QUiJr ITEES, $2 60, $3 00, $a 50, and $? 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. -. MC?LL?R, WFLLUMS ? PARKER, m. 270 KIM spffiiasr, CORNER OF HASEL, GIL?BLESTQN^ S; C. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF CHARLESTON i Established in 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door s oath of Market-st., OPENED A LARGE AND WELL .ASSORTED STOCK OF . FUME, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Mannifcctiijr?d exp re ?sly for thia Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS invited. Tho style, woricmanahip and fit ol the Garments aro second to nono in th a city. A largo supply of j English Melton Cloth ? OF DIES .1 IMPORTATION, AND MADE DP TN THE CITY, price $30 pei ?nit I The beat supply of BOYS' kW YOUTHS' CLOTHING TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS SEFTON HAND. ?HE TAIL0BIK& DEPARTMENT ! WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF I DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN j CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND ' .' . ; I COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER, ander tho caro of a first-class French Critter, who can j please tho most fastidious. . 'J Illili ps, COTTON-AND' MERINO GATTSE UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWEES J IL, noted STAB BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, of all styles , I SCABFS, NECKTIES . FRENCH ETD GLOVES, &c., of the newest pat- j . terns. . -j All that is asked is an inspection pf the Stock, which will bc shown I with pleasure. I Prices fixed and marked on each article. j WM. M?TTHIESSEN, B. W. McTureous, Sup*t j March 30 . . Imo : I SPECIAL NOTICES. O- ARTIFICIAL EYES,-ABTTEICIAL HUr1 MAN EXES made to order; and. inserted by Dre. ; Ti 1 BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed, by I RoissoKSEAD. of Paris), Nd. 699 Broadway, New York. : I . April it ayr J Jar WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J WM. BLUM DINGLE na a Candidate for the Sheriflatty j at the "TianiTig election, I September ll Sal SST MESSES. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE J announce Gen. A. M. M A NIG AULT aa a Candidate for j Sheriff,at the maning election. A CITIZEN, j I November 3 sta : I ta- NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY j has been temporarily withdrawn asm. the Georgetown I and Savannah routes, for tho purpose of being refitted. ! j ' The steamar Fannie will for the present tate her place j in tho Savannah route. ... ': 1 April 35 FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agent?, j j j?3r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'' . THAT j three months after dato application will be made for rs- I newal ot Certificate No. SSS, CITY OF CHAELESTON STX PER OENT. STOCK, Issued October, 1853, dated Sd Moy, 1856, and standing in the name of W. H. GOD- I FREY _lamoSmo_March 38 ? J JS- MESSRS. EDITORS :-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN aa a Candidate lor Sheriff of Charleston District, at &e election in. July next, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 39 ?'??] eSrERRORS OP. YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and sn tho effects of youthful indiscre tion, win, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free, to an who need it, the receipt and directions for masing the simple remedy by wMoh he waa cured. Snfferere wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do no by addressing, in perfect confidence, i . JOHN B. OGDEN. . April 22 ames* No 42 Cedarstreet. New York.! ea- IN EQUITY---COLLETON I?BTBIOT. BILL FOB DOWER AND. TO' MAB3HAIX ASSBTS, AND FOB ? RELIEF.-OATH BKTHB : BUMPH, WIDOW AND ADMINISTRATRIX, JOHN BUMPH, DECEASED, w, LOUIS A J. BUMPH'AND OJ'HEHS, CREDITORS OT MRS. BUMPH AND MARY A. B. STOKES AND OTH-. ZRS, HETES AT LAW OF JOHN BUMPH, DECEASED. Pursuant to an order of bia Honer flhanrriTorJohnson ia thia causo mad? si the liai February sliting of this -Court, for CbHeton District, notice to bweby given for the creditors of JOHN BUMPH, deceased, to .prove their respective claims before mo at my office on or before tho firrt day of September next -' B. STOKES, \ ' C. E. C. D. . ConnnisstoBera'OfBee, CoBatoa District, March 25th, 18?T. ; ' - lamo7 March 38 49-A YOUNG LADY. KETUBNING TO KEB conntry nome, af ter s sojourn of a few months in the J etty, was-barrtly reenvptaed by lje?'irlea^,'r????^!e* e? . a coarse, rustic, flushed face, abe bsd a sc^ ruby com? plexion . cf almost marbia smoothness, and Instead of tw: nty-ttrroo she rosily appeared bat eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause ol so great a cfcajtge, abc, jJelnly told them that ?he-used tho OTEOASJIAN BALM, Slid ooTiEtdered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady'? toilet. By its use any Lad y ?r Gentlemen can Improve their per ?O?*1 tirpcAPfP's- m andrer! W?.- It' 'ia stmpi" i= H.: combinsacn. as Nature hereelf is simple yet unsurpass? ed to Ka efflca<7 to drawing Impurities from, also heal? ing, deansln? and beautifying tho akin and ar?plerion. By ito d??i-ct action on toe cuticle lt draws atom it oil ita ?mynriUsa, kindly healing the same, end LofcWng ?e sur? face aa Natura iutendod lt should bo-daar, soft, smooth and besaafaL \ Price St. sont by Mau or Exprees, on re? ceipt of sn order, by ... .'; ; W. L CLARK * CO., Chairtrtw. s - Na 3 Wost Fayette Street, Synsaas?, N. Y. The only American Agents for tiwi sale of tho Ban-?. MsrchSS ' '. l? Vj '? MARRIED, At Brooklyn, New York, IC th inst,, st the church on tho Edithe), by Rev. Dr. EDDY. Mr. FRANCIS H. RAY? MOND to Mrs. MARY E. ADDISON, daughter of F. SCHWARTZ, Esq., of Augusto, Os? Bishop Reynolds. The following Unes with s wreath of white flowers and sweet myrtie were found thc other day on tho tomb- j stone of Blsbop Reynolds, which Iles almost buried amid tho ruins of Ute once beautiful Cathedral which was built by him s short time before his death. Left [ there doubtless by somostranger visiting the city: Is this thy place of rest, Oh 1 noble champion Ot a faith sublime 7 This little slab thy only covering. These scattered stones and crumbling walls, - The only monument The fleeing foe has left theo? Tes, Bishop Reynolds, They ton me thou art sleeping here. Oh I peaceful be thy tranquil slumbers Amid tho ruin of the foo ; He could not rob thee of thy glory, Were thy bcd a thousand times moro low. In coming years Thy friends will bless thee. Poets breath thy merits too. Minstrels of every elimo and station Will strike their silvery harps to you. SPECIATMOTICEST~ ? . JO-OBPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, of the Citadel Square Baptist Church, will hold Divine service in this Chapel To-itor roto Afternoon, 28th inst., at i o'clock. April 27 Sar TRINITY. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, HABEL STREET.-Service In this Church To-Morrow, st 10K A. M., and quarter to c P. M. 1 April 37 JO- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BERKLEY DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, April 25th, 1 1867.-It ls ordered that Tuesday next, the 80th April, be appointed Sentence Day. That all persons who have been found guilty at thia Term of tho Court, and those for whom sealed sentences have been left st the January Term, and those under recognizances who have failed to appear, be brought up on that day ; that Bench Warrants Issue against an those partios who have heretofore neg? lected the summons of thc Court to appear, and that the Contingent Docket be called. By order of Judge RICHARDSON. HENRY S. TEW, April 27 Deputy Clerk. : J83-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Ev M. WHITING, ? Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IC ?-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A PT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessols in Ashley River, are requested ?ot to do so anywhere within direct I range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD1 WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side cf j| the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cable wtU be avoided. H. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,18C6. February 7 aarW.PENN CLARKE, ESQ., OF THE FIRM I Of CROLET & CLARKE, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington City, is stopping at the Mills House. This- firm repre? sents s number ot our citizens whose Cotton and other' property was seir.ed at the. close of the war by the Gov-j eminent authorities as captured and abandoned proper? ty, andhavo Instituted suits in the Court of claims to recover its Value. Mr. CLARKE will bo in the city a few days, and will be pleased to see the clients of the firm, at bis room,.No. 52, Mills House. AB this firm ia making I the collection of this class of claims a specialty, those of our'citizens interested might call on Mr. CLARKE with advantage. * . April 23 ?S- BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB. THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ita original color and youthful ? beauty; imparta life and j strength to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out at | once;keeps the head clean; la unparalleled as a halt' dressing. Bold by all Druggists and fashionable hair-: dressers, and st my office, No. 1133 Broadway, New; | York.. .. . SARAH A, CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWDS &.MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, - Opposite Charleston Hotel, january, i ;.': fimos jaar BATO HELO B'S HAIR ' DYE.-THIS > j SPLENDID HALB DYE is the best In the world. The only true an? jxrfeel Vye-harmless, reliable. Instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tents. Kstaral va%r\\ ot t*rmr, / Remedies thttXO ^sr?^+Q nt R*.* Dyes: invigorates tho bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. ; The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AH others ; ure mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all '. Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley j. street, New York. " '' SSo~ BEWARE OF A COTTNT1?RFEIT. . December 10 lyr US- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT : AND T... lu., BACOT, : Administrators,. PETER 8. : BACOT, vt. THE HEXES AND CREDITORS OF PETER j S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings In this case, it ia, on motion cf W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solid-' tor. ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required to file and prove their respective demands and debts In : Judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be? fore the Commissioner Cf this Court, by or before the first day of November next, and In default thereof that they be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the Commissioner of this Court ; do adverase this order once a month in the Darlington Southerner and tho Charleston Daily Netos, until the ! said first day of November next. The abo-e la a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 13th ot February, 1867. . . A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington CV H., February 22, 1867. s36fl ' ; February 23 JO-THE STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA-11 DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN ' WITHERSPOON, et of-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF-It is ordered that the credit- ] ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to/ recover their claims at law against tho complainant, and; that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of | this Court, on or before the first day of November next, arid In default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit of any decree lo be mads herein. It ls also ordered that? copy of this order be published at least once a week until the first day of November next In tho Darlington Sou?emer and the Charleston Daily 'Site*.' - " The above ls a true copy from tho original order made!; In the above cane, 12th February. 18?7. , , A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. CojoossionEB's Omen, Darlington C. H., February,! aa,1867:-: r": s86fi . FebruaryaS S3- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-TN EQUITY-B. W. ED-!| WARDS, Administrator T. E. "7 " WLE, vs.T-B. HOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OiliERS-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION, ACCOU?TT AND. RELIEF.-It is ordered | that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE^doceascd, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and'that (hey. do prove and ''establish their demanda against the sahl Howxx before the Comniiasoner of this Court, on or befare the first day cf December next, and in default thereof that they be barred the. benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. The above ls a true copy from the original order made in the above stated case, 13th February, 1867. AF. EDWARDS, CE. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 33,1867. February 23 'gil LEA ?fe PERRINS' CELEBRATED WGttfflBSBffiE Wm. iPKOHOUisCHlO ' ' ' 'iKOTBACT . , BY ... W-t ?? of a letter from a " ' "" ' ' KB MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS Kg' at Madras, to hi? TO BS THI OSXT Jgihs. Brother at MXWOBOBSISB, May, Good Sauce 25g? tssl ??WE "TeH LEA 4 AHB APFUCABIX ^SKSi BINS that their SAUCE , ' ^S?i" 18 highly esteemed In In? fo t-sS-r dis, andi?, tn my opinion, _ I TiK-- - tho most palatable, sa EVERY YAIUETYtao?-*9rfwuil as the moe* wbole ?' IMME scats SAUCE that OF DISH. . '"^-sn-t-ty." The success of this most dencloua anet -unrivalled con- j dimeht having caused many unprincipled dealers to> | apply the rams to 3txtriom Conpozmdi, Uta Punzo ls: : respectfully ?DlVearnesUy roqnsshid to see that the same of Lia.*; Paasno ara upon the WRAPPER, LABEL. STOPPES and BOTTLE. Mann?ctnred by LEA & PEBHISS, Worieiter. u ?OHN D?N?iJr?? SONS, KEW YORK. . AOJaNTft totober Vt . ? . .." . ... ?- jsgnHyt . TBE TE?-WEEKLY NEWS, proafable roodium fer tho advertisma public of , ^visxtmpt^??itir.f?W .*ro?* p10*0?1 ; '??^"^ ? '.?nW?" ?asflWM JJk- WILLIAMS, .ffwirtjliay +S.' . jv,, ? ? -a.'...'4V>-- ? > SHIPPING. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, W4VKK LY HULLS, AND LANDINGS ON TJIE WACGAIUW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER .maa EMIL IE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. ULT ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, ON TV Monday Vinning, the 29th inst., st 6 o'clock. B turning, will leavo Georgetown on Wednesday Morning, tho 1st of May. at G o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For freight or passa-*) apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyco's Whorl N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none meet vt d after sunset. 4 April 25 Last Trip of the Season. FOR GARDNER'S BL?9FF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEC: DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and win leave with dispatch. ' AR arelght must be prepaid. No freight received after sunset. For freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, April 24 Accommodation Wharf, NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM. SHIP LINE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN..WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION.-Commander. FOR NEW YORK. ?/f-THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION /?Sl^W fc?'will leave Brown & Co.'s South Whurf ?^iVg^fcflp on Sa?urdoy. the 27th Instant, st 12 IST The Ships of this Lino insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. 8B~ Tho Champion is the ouly sidewhesl steamer leaving Charleston this week. Far Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., April 22_No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ~_ ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. tf* GANT STEAMSHIPS -QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, I GRANADA, WAI leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP ., G B, ANIDA, CAPTAIN IRA HURSLEY, "?I7TXL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARP ON SATURDAY. VV April 27, ai 1 o'clock P. M. April 22 - RAVENED A CO. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. X. MCNELTY Steamer FANNIE. .Captain D. H, vraoxax. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARP. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday, Wedneaiay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock - The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. . ..-..> The KT.TZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The' FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blnflton going and returning., Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. OL ' CLAGHORN A CUNTNGHAM, Agents. Savannah, Ga. ' N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, a jd to Fernandina and points on the St. John's River._ April 15 ' FOE SAAT^3Srisr^.H^ THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," lOOO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COSETTER, T17TLL LEAVE MEDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EYERS W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to amos ol J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, January''S ' _ S. nth Atlantic Waarf. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STBAM8HIP COMPANY. . THE FIRST-CLASS TL 8. MATT. STEAMSHIP B -A. Xi T I C , A. G. JONES, Master, ._> WU! leave Pier Ka 46, K. E., on .Saturday, April 20, at Koon, FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and Bremen, at the followii g rotes, payable in gold ar its esquivaient in currency:' ?. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin,. *6C; Staerase, tte. Prom Bremen, Southampton ? and Havre to Kew Yolk, First Cabin. Silo ; Second Cabin. S75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin. $210; Second Cable, S130; Steerage, ?70. WBSTEBN METROPOLI-, Capt. Wat, Wara..May 4 NEW STEAMER...May IS For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, K. Y. FOR PAIiATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THU LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAKSEE? ** 3D I O T; i??r T O 2?, 1000 TONS BURDEN, ?. CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXETTEB. OH AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FIN M SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ertsy Fndav Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must bs paid here by shippers. Gangs of -ogroes crR be tiken to the abo o potnison the. St. John's Ri var at $5 each. ChOthvn under, ten yes? of age tree. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, <0*Oo?antry papera adveriUing "the DICTATOR" WSU . please discontinua their notices and send account to th? For freight or Passaoe apply on board, er tot?? ?gencv. S-.uth Atlantic Waar-. January M CHERAW ADVERTISERS -pkEVOTED ?O- LITERATURE,i BCBP?OBv_ABT, JJ AGRICULTURE,and MiaCELLAHEOUBJOWB. Chenaw, a a. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE ACO. ." '. ' "" " ' -. rsixa o> crjswcisamox : One copy sir. months..?.VV.'" ?.S On? copy three months...^...-..tOO KATBs OF AnvsJri'rsrxo : 1 . ' . Sss S==are, isn lillee or iee*, firs* ?=^rtic=...... .** ?. For each subsequent insertion. ... 180 AR Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they wUl bo pctllBh?d until ordered oat, and chargea accord ^Mccchacta and ethers advertising by ^ y sax,'? liW ral deduction on tho aboVB rates will ba mids, VM ....':. Bovexuboglg ??.'.? .''-.. THE SIFTER. WATCHMAN: TB PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM 1 TER. 8. C by OILHERT A PLOWERS. PMprietcro, at POUR DOLLARS per sEunm, invariably in ?dranos. Adverti?atnaats Inserted at usual rates. -j. ....r . Krory etefc' of M> P?nttnp exwmted ta the nest?^ t?y?a9dgifeat^?i??fc?sa. ^waoatli, r:r-?.. . . y ;- .