The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 30, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, April 29-Noon.-Consols914. Bonds72. FBANKFOBT, April 29,-Bonds 76. PARIS, April 29.-Bonds 80. Rentes 07 francs 50 j contimes. - ?. LIVERPOOL, April 29-Noon.-Cotton excited. Sales 25,000 bales. Middling Uplands 12. Mid? dling Orleans 12$. Breadstufls firm. Turpentine | 36a. 6d. Common Rosin 8s. Tallow 40s. SODTSAJUTTON, April 29.-The Berman touched | hereto-day. . LOUDON, April 29-2 P. Ml-Bonds 7??. " .-.lOTBBP??ii, April'29-2 P. M.-Cotton very ac? tive since noon; advanced Jajd. Middling 12?a I 12L- Orleans 12?}al2$. BreadstufiB duIL Pro- | Visions quiet. LONDON, April 29.-Tho Conference on the Lux- I embnrg Question will be .composed pf representa- | tiona from Great Britain, Prance, Prnsaia,' Austria, RusBia, and the Sing of H uland. The. following basis of deliberations has been agreed upon : France is not to' enlarge' her present boundaries; ' Luxemburg to bo dismantled, and. tho- status of Luxemburg to be determined; the decision of tho Conference to bo guaranteed by ah'the Powers'par- | ti ci pa ting. t\ LOT?TON, April 29-Evening.-Consols, 91; Bonds 7L . ' LIVERPOOL, April 29-E venmg.-The activity of | the; Cotton market has been maintained to the close. Middling Uplands 12al2Jd.; Orleans 12Ja 12$<L Sales 25,000bales! '.' "V ' Manchester news favorable. Breadstufis firm. Public Meeting In Colombia. ;_'CoiA7KBJji, S. C., Apr.l 29.-Another important O meeting :of whites and negroes was held here, to? day. It was largely attended. Gov. Oas address- j ed the meeting, and made a spoeoh.an hour long, giving tho colored men advice-as to their political and sbci?' futios, and urging that they should at' present attach themselves neither to tho Domo - cr."itic nor the Republican party, . but, to -Wait and -array tiiemselves-upon'-a platform ol tho -Nation- | al Union party, that could be occupied in common by both races South, and act with the people North. He counselled moderation and patience, and promised that, provided the negroesTdid their. | .duty, the people South .would see : them educated in all reasonable privileges of, freemen. The Cormaittes oh Resolutions consisted of thir- j teen, white and black. The platform, which was conservative, was unanimously adopted. It pro? vides Free Schools for the education of all children and a revision of the c:vil and criminal code of the State. -.', After the resolutions a speech was made by the Rey. Henry M. Turner, (colored,) of Washington, D:0. Ho said: "Hecared for no party;.would simply desire the rights of bis race, and wooli ad? here only to that organization which insured all the privileges of manhood.. He wished above all ! ' thingB to see a united South, for he felt satisfied, he said, that, notwithstanding the education of the past, the Southern gentleman is toe best and the ? truest friend of the, negro. " V ' Hon. JAMES G. GmBEs,'ex-Mayor, followed next. He .gave much good advice, referring to the duties .. of tho colored citizens, and gave assurances of the - cordial co-operation of the people in measures looking to their advancement. The meeting- was also' addressed by oth?r ?iti- | zens. Good feeling prevailed. A mixed Executive ? Committee-was appointed for one yearl Good re- 1 . snits' are anticipated,.'. Judge KELLEY.is oxpected \ 'next week." Wathlnjton Hewi.,'"! %\T' WASHINGTON, I , April 29,_An Omaha dispatch Bays that ..track1 laying' on tho Pacific ' Rail ' road, has been' recommenced. Two. hundred miles of ties and forty miles of iron aro ou the . spot. ; ?The quartermaster has notified, tho Super? intendent that ho wanta transportation for thirty millions pounds the coming season. ... ; The Commandant at Fort Phil Kearney wanta """'l?Rire'troops'^^?ep Ine'Crows quiet. "'Considera '1 : bl? nuinbers-' of Sioux" are /encamped: oa Powder l'-???;;,et?'-3?'t?'B0?.',!DB!' destruction or Cheyennes .village, before..alluded to. aa. HANCOCK'S Hcsd^uart?rtr; ^^Jf^?%%v^;S^O0O. Gen. CUBTAB~?S still' "pursuing the* indiana who'had: .msyed northward. -\ :? '??\fi "'J Hi ?.! e-j???*i?Pw' *5ui?fc#iM*h|i??pfat? jCpurt, an? nounced to-day that the Court would hear no ar gTmienta^fl^fh-?15tl?, and would adjourn on' the The_.aii&:&a MoiS0i? cargo os. the United Stateai^r^rfbj?l^?lct Court of Florida-deci-. sion a^ma?jr^ustice GMEB? dissenting. The questi?n^WMC^Bfe^i^-'P.?rjt?tB granted by special treasury ag^^^^proire?'by General BANKS, com? manding at^ewCrt?ans, and Admiral FABBAGTJT, commandinglbe^G^'Sqnj^feffl, were sufficient to legalize the cotton. tea?p\beybnd the fines of that Department. 'Th? Court held they were not; that the treasury regulations did not authorize nor countenance such permits. '" ii ! ' ii ; .? Mr. BEOWNTNQ, Secretary of the Interior, is quite sick. Mr. NEWTON, Commissioner of 'Agriculture, has received a large lot of seeds, which he is push? ing Southward. H.A. CHADWICK, of .Willard's Hotel, has been appointed Commisaionor to the Paris Exposition. '."Hie internal revenue to-day amounted to $375, ?0?.': : "><?> .*_'. . ' ' The Secretary of the Treasury has directed Col-, - lector ROBERTSON, of Brownsville, Texas, to nomi-" " ' nate fifteen deputy collectors, to act as ? mounted guard against smuggling on the Rio Grande. ia .'-'?' Marine intelligence. NSW YOBK, April 29.-Arrived, steamship Malla. T MCBTLE, April 29.- Arrived, the U. 8. towship Purveyor, and the brig Fanny FouOcs, from New York., Captain TOWNSEND, of the Fanny Foulis, ' reporis that on the 29th inat., twenty miles east of " Elbow Key, passod an English bark, of London, waler Jogged and. abandoned, i mizzenmast and 'fore and maintopmaat gone. Was loaded with . mahogany. . ...*.. ""' t'u-??.' > y ?fa ^ PontertlclilarltfU. r? i'lEwIYOK^?Al^^.^Fk^ar^5?2d;cants better.. Wheat jflrmer. Cora quiet and -nominal, Western \ in?xed.-??); white, $l35;aaked.- PorkdnB, $2270. -'.*IJMrofi^falet.' '- ' WhiakeHqlnetf? ,Cotte???e<?dediy higher, 29a30 for Middling Uplands. Stock marr let active, very stilt '62 Coupons. Ill; '64, 9; "65, SJ. ,New Issue,.7?a7?. ltHO's, registered, 98JaS8J.: C?npons, 98$a98$. 7-80's, first" ser?es, 7J, Others , Sf., Exchange, 60 days,:9j. Sight, 10L Money. 6, Gold-opened at 1?!*, reached 135, and ' closed at i/-. .> -,.. r. ir- EVKHUr?DISTATpH. ,. .j. . J*"? ' . ? , ', " Cotton buoyant and active;' advanced 2c.;. sales . 4500 bales; Middling20c.. Flour.advanced lOalSc. ; ?? .State $10 25al3 50; Southern $12lOaia. Corn active and excited; advanced la2c.; mixed Western $1 34a $138. Pork heavy and lower, $22 81. Rice, Sugar and Coffee quiet- Naval Stores dull and lower; ' Turpentine 78ja75cv; Rosin- $3 OTJalOr ' Freights o^L Stocks active. J62, epwpo^'^^"; Gold a Sx. Louis, April 29.^-Sttpernne flour. $10 5b'. Fall extras $12al8 50. Corn dechnfi.g, SI OSal 12^. Pro? visions quiet - and sachanged. ? Lard . L2jal2jc Whiskey nominal. .-? - ;.- r io i :;.... , . MCBXUB, April 29.-Sales of ' Gottoh 1000 bal??; market quiet Midlunga 27. Receipts 495 bales. ' CrHcr?WATi, April 291-Flour firm and,unchang ed.-. Corn firmer; in sacks L10. Mess Pork in fair demand at $22.25a$22.50. Bacon m fair demand; . Shoulders 9: clear sides 12. .. Lard finner, and Whiskey dulL . f -'? - BaiTtKOBE, April 29.-Rio - CoSee firm ; stock I ?caree. Sugar steady. Fkmr-qsiat ; holders firm. I White corn fl.25al.27. Prime" yellow ?L80. Mixed | . Western'tx.26. ProriBions qmetan?'flrm. -.' Quota - ti?ns tmohanged; Whiskey in bona 26*. " . : SAVANNAH, April 29.-Cotton opened "'at 25ia26cv closed -vary, active .afc 38c. Holders have mosUy . withdrawn thoir stocks. . Sales 400 bales. Receipts three days 1000. t??w-i?'.; i AUGUSTA, April 29.-Cotton excited but irregular. Holders asking high ratas. Sales fd bales. ' Re ceiptg 9S-balca. - Prices ranging froni 24a27ic.; M<it->K- P*"*?^**-*/: 'y The Bombay papers mention the transmiseion-tor England last mkil by letter poet or the celebrated . ?li Saucy diamond, through Messrs; i Forbes & Co.. of Bombay. Although the story of the Sancy i .tia mond is not aa remarkable as those of some ?tne'r his torie.ge-aa, itu still .sufficiently, noteworthy. The diamond was found 'on the "body of Charles ^S^?T^?L^&^L^Mfi after his defeat at ' GM?itenjjii 1478, by tfie Swiss. It was purchased later it:was^sold by him, tiTNicholas de iBailly, ! o?Baron de San cy, from whom it derives its -name. The Barca dr Sahov sent it es a ^^^j^^^^J^B^^r^?ilio servant who had charge of the gift "being attacked by rib ?wallowed tho diamond.^ Wo must,assume that his death speedily followed onJMMh^raevotion. for, acconrdlni; io tho story, the et^ew'asAjund in - his bedy. -^'tfiterwirds came r8t^?*?s?e*8lon ney dianiond, i orated l?tic diamond, disappeared. Tho latter has y i never .been recovered ed bj .KapoUoh 1^ by whem ? was afterwards ?Mil ' '-?^?Vince Paul Demidoffi It waavjOtrcd ?t fro^S *20.000 to ?3?,000, is poar-ebaped, and weighs t s. i.:^Ka4?,?.,?', - -;':-;..- '..'-:v;./: ;' AS ENGU8B JUDGE ORT MARTIAL LAW. THE JAMAICA MOTS. We publish below a synopsis of the charge of tho Lord Chief, Justice of England to tho Grand Jory, upon tho long pending Jamaica trials, which we know will be read with great interest. The charge is in reference to tbe action which was. brought against Colonel KELSON and Lieutenant BBAKD, members of a Court Martial for murder, iii executing Mr. GORDON, a leader- of the Jamaica riots. Tho delivery of tho Chief Justice's charge extended over six .hours, and is regarded by the English papers' as a masterpiece of legal ability. This charge fully sustains the reputation of tho English Judiciary, as the great consideration of liberty, and as a legal document, will attract * as much attention in the United States, as in Eng? land. By the action of the Grand Jory, the officers employed upon the court martial that ordered Gor? don hung, leave the court without a'legal stain upon their reputation, and this course secures* immunity to .Governor EY.BE. But an authorit?-' tive judicial opinion stamps the court martial as illegal, and.henceforth, throughout' the domains of Her Majesty, tho execution by thc military) ot civilians, otherwise than on tho battle field, will I be'Simple murder. Tbe Chief Justice established the broad principle that the English law recogni? ses no means for the punishment of ?ven the most attrOcioas criminals, except by trial by Jury, and that the maintenance of justice, should always be tho grand object of all Government action in the military as in the judicial branches. Martial Law Defined. The Chief Justice commenced with an elaborate review of the facts of the Jamaica insurrection, the declaration of martial law and the execution of Gordon and others, the details of which have already, bcon published. He then passed to the question of martial law, and defined what it is and what it is not. Ho said : . ,. It was. moro important to inquire what martial law was, for of. lato doctrines had been put for x?araT, to hie mind of the wildest and most scartling character-doctrines which established that Brit? ish subjects not ordinarily subject to martial law might bc brought before tribunals armed with.the most arbitrary and despotic power, and in which they had to determine upon the guilt or innocence of persons brought before them with a total abandonment of all those rules and principles which were the very essence of justice and law. Such doctrine as this had been laid down : ''Martial law is arbitrary and uncertain in its na? ture,' so much so that the term law cannot be properly applied to it." Again :. "When martial law is pr oe li im od, the law is the will of the ruler, or rather, .the .will of the ruler is law. Martial law is. in short, the suspension of all law." '? And he found iriprmt this'startling prorJos?t?oh : "When martial law is proclaimed there is no rule of law by which the officers oxooutmg martial law aro bound-to carry on their proceedings. ' * * lt overrides ail other Jaw. It is 'entirely arbitra? ry.". . : These were the doctrines propounded by per? sons of some authority. It was high time such doctrines wero brought to the test of judicial de? termination. ' . .''." At all events, of this he was sure, that if that were the system and law under which British sub? jects could be tried for their liberties or Uves, it was time that Parliament should interfere and put a check upon a jurisdiction .so purely arbitrary and , despotic. Wo should never forget that whatever | might be the charge upon which a man was accus- [ ed, were he the worst traitor ever brought to tho block, until he was convicted, and his life taten, he was still a subject entitled to those safeguards that were the very source of justice. It was im? possible to deal properly with the question of martial law without trucing it to its fountain head. It was time thai Parliament should interfere and put'some check upon a jurisdiction so purely arbi? trary, despotic, and capricious. The difficulty in this caso was that, with the exception of those statements, there was no authority at all for [any: such doctrine, they, were unfounded and untena? ble, they were mif-chevous, and he might almost say dangerous. Whatever the charge Of which a man was accused, though he might be tbe greatest rebel till he was convicted, iowas still la subject, and was entitled when' brought to justice to those safeguards which were the essence of justice, and which had been found by experience to be neces? sary to prevent rash and. hasty, conclusions, to prevent irreverence which had the appearance of guilt being treated as though the guilt were es? tablished. - .-.! ' ' r - HASTIAL LAW AS APPLIED TO SOLDIERS. ' .OThe Lord Chief Justice then entered into a; re? view of the gradual introduction of martial law in England, arid showed that its adoption was gene? rally regarded as exceptional, and was followed by acts exonerating the officials resorting to it froai legal consequences. ... Martial law was proclaimed in the reign of Henry "VTL, but the whole of the proceedings which took place in consequence were utterly illegal, forif martial law could be applied sfo^-the'^purpose'of suppressing' rebellion, it was -perfectly certain ihat "a make could -not he. brought j to trial for treason after a rebellion had been sup? pressed. -. ..- ; '- :, From tho earliest period of Enghsh history, whe? armies left the country for foreign war, the strictest ordinances and statutes were framed for th? guidance and rule of the soldier, till;' in James the Second's time, they assumed tbe form of ar? ticles of war, which were substantially the articles ?of war now in force. They were most elaborate and precise, and no one who took the trouble to study them could fail to be aware of the law by which he was bound. Th? High Constable and Earl Marshal had, through the regular procedures of the courts of law, exercised jurisdiction in all military matters till Henry YELL, jealous of tho'J power of the High Constable, abolished that of-N nee, and subsequently it was hold that the office of Earl Marshal was abolished 'also, courts-martial were then introduced for the trial of military of? fences, and they had adopted the old procedure of High Constable and Earl fifarBhal. The technicali? ties of the ordinary law were dispensed with, - but the principles and rules of the ordinary law, with regard to tile admission and effect of evidence, were acted upon; and perhaps there were no: tri? bunals in which justice waa administered in a higher sense by the military tribunals, which exer? cised jurisdiction under' the name" of court martial, x r - - MAETIAL LAW AS APPLIED TO CTVTT.TA'NS. ; If that was the law as applied to the soldier, what wa? tho law'that should be applied to the civilian? .A jnut?ey on'_board ship might ..be pat -down at -TJhce; no one. was to wait till crime-had heen corn knitted in. order to bnE'g it under the cognizance of lawj'fiut'-might put-down the- attempt at once by 4jbjS application of any amount of tarot that might htt'-iieceasary ; .'hut that was not martial law. The queirtiori.to-be considered ih tniftfiase was, wheth? er the persons not actively engaged, and who could sot, therefore, be killed on the spot, were to be snoiectod to a law which was entirely exceptional. "AL notion haying sprung hp that there was such a 1 thing as martial law, dis ?rn ct from military law, the ruling of, Cope, Hale aird; Blackstone had been much misinterpreted, those - eminent authorities never having dreamed of military law as applicable to civilians. He had seen lately in print, to his un- j bounded astonishment, that the Petition of Bight ; of the time'of Charles L was ot no efficacy beyond ? the shores of this country, and that it would nave, no application to the case of martial law proclaim- : ed in' Jamaica. Tho individual who wrote' that' . must have entirely misconceived the character and -'effect of thia statute. .. .' ? - ? If ihe petition of right was apnlicahlo to the question of law in England; it' equally applied to I Jamaica. He very much feared that it ; waa.. what had been done in "the ' past during the proclama? tion .of martial law that had led to the extraer di hary notions that existed upon the subject. It was well known that in .the time of Lord Cornwallis ex? cesses were committed in' the name of martial law that wero beyond tile very shadow of law. i - For himself, he wanted some better authorities than those at bis disposal to satisfy bis mind that British subjects could be made amenable to a ju? risdiction of this kind. At times, when the stan? dard of insurrection waa raised,, and the founda? tions 'af government were shafeen, '^extraordinary drcrtmstonces might bo' resorted to; but tinder no circumstances should men be subjected to trial for their lives unless the essentials of justice were preserved. It might be at times there were things of more .importance -than the ?uppression ota temporary disturbance, and chief was the' preser? vation of those sacred principles which wero the eternal essence of justice. 'p . } J/ i .' ' THE CAKE OF GOSDON. I ... - Mr. Gordon was condemned and executed upon evidence'Which would not have been admitted De fore any properly constituted tribunal, and. upon evidence which, if admitted, foll altogether short of establishing the crime for which he WOB charged and executed. The fact that it was thought desi? rable to get rid of him was no justification for Pat? ting him to death. He read tne other day, with a positive shudder, that it was justifiable to send Mr. Gordon to trial before court martial because mis? chief had resulted from what ho had said and done, although the result was contriury'to'hw'intention. If this was the principle upon which his case was -conducted; it was ?n? of the most lamentable mis? carriages of justice he hod ever, known. Opinions in thia country were divided ?ponth?.whcle affair. To some it appeared that the prolonged martial IaW, tho fearful number" of executions, and the dreadful tortures,. never ' heard ' of before, jhid brought a scan oxl not only upoa tits perpetrators, but upon' the fair name of England, 'Others thought it right to adopt any measures to suppress an insurrection, the consequences of which might have been too horrible'to'relate. Ho should ber sorry not to do fall justice to nu absent man, .and lie therefore expressed his belief that there wero circumstances which made it a caes calling for the application of martial ? law, if ever there was one. He-implored the jriry, to thrpw asido any opinions they might have formed on the case. Tue bole question .waa whether there- WM jurisdiction to proclaim martial law ; and if so, was that law hon*' eatiy <5arriedoTuV In conclusion, the learned judge advised them, if they w?rb in doubt, fto allow the matter to come before another jury, that the ques? tions or law, as well as fact, rnight bo properly de? cided. ..'-'..' }?">>;'' . Tho bill against Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand waer not presented to tho ?Grsnd Jury until late in the morning of next day, and it wad ex? pected at one time that rt would not be considered by them until ali tho other business had been'dis , posed of." Shortly before 12 o'clock, however; the I Grand Jury carno ink*-'Court, and roturn?cT both billa as "Sot found." There was great dUncnlt-r Just before the rising of tho Court the Grand Jury attended before Baron Channell, and report? ed that they had concluded their labora, and at tho samo timo made tho following presentment in rcferonco to the case: "Tho Grand Jury strongly recommend that martial law should be more clear? ly defined, by legislative enactment." Baron Chan? nell said he would take care that the presentment was forwarded to the proper quarter, and tho Grand Jory were then discharged. NEW BOOKS. THE INSTITUTES or MEDICINE, by Martyn Paine, A.M., MO., T.L.D.. Professor of tho Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medica in tho University of tho City of .Mew York. New York: Harper & Brothers, publish? ers. 1853. ' . ' . - We are indebted, to HOLMES' Book Store for this large, highly respee'ablo, and most thoroughly orthodox volume on tho "Institutes of Medicine." That tho author cannot bo a very "fast" man, will be found froih the fact that the book before us bears the imprint of 1858, though in the preface we find that there was a revised edition of the work in 1860. Dr.- PAINE, whom wo have had the pleasure of hearing from" his ohair in fourteenth street, Now York, while,undoubtedly master of his bran ch,' cannot be considere ? to have'kept pace with the progress made during the last quarter of xx century in tho' ors tntrandi.- Tho modern disco ^eries-of: physiology and the laws of biology, the researches also,,by means of microscope,' into pa? thological anatomy, all have shorn .the "Materia Medica" and "the Institute j" of the schools of much of then* mystery, but at. the same time also of much of their importance. As might be ex ' pee ted, Dr. PACTE cannot see this, and is unwilling to acknowledge it. He sneers at "the Reformers," and says : "The author of these institutes, un? willing to be excluded, may bc permitted to assure those reformers that 'throughout the work he has 'taken as- the.?asis of his reasoning tho curative resouTcos of-Nature herself, as ascertained by study of the natural course of disease.' It is the absoluto, foundation of all his therapeutics, and tho foregoing mottoes were employed'to indicate the fact. [ "All are hut parts of one stupendous whole, whoso body Nature is, and God the soul." -POPE. "Theory is only common sense applied to calculation.*-LA PLACE.] But these reformers have, also, nearly as large a reliance ripon Nature as the homeopath, with much loss regard for the noble science, and appear to be of 'JIAGENDIE'S opinion, .that the nurse can pre?cribo equally well ; and perhaps this may be what is intended by claiming for the honor of the present age the dis? covery of the vis medicatrix naturae, etc. SYBIL'S SECOND LOVE. By Julia Kavanagh, acthoa oi 3 "Beatrice;" "Nathalie," "Adele," "Queen Mah," etc., - -?tc.--New York: D. Appleton & Co. yJC"'! ' We have read this work with much interest.. It affords a pleasing change from tho exciting novels now so much in vogue. It is a calic, peaceful tale, with just a sufficient dash of mystery to prevent flatness.1 The scene is laid on thc French coast. Tho heroine, SYBIL, is the daughter of on Irish gentleman, who hos settled there for tho purpose of making rape oii SYBIL is a very natural, en? tertaining character ; but tho masterpiece of th? book is BLANCHE CAINS, one of those extraordinary combinations of beauty, fascination, selfishness and diablerie, that we would fain hope only exist? in the morbid fancy of the author. At the open ing of tho story BLANCHE is introduced as the deai friend of SYBIL, who had boon a pupil at the schoo where BLANCHE hod taught. STULL brings he: borne', and her ?father, Mr. KENNEDY, a ; widower marries her. She' then becomes SYBIL'S bitte: enemy, and pers?cut?e her in a most unnatura manner. ; ' ? Mr. DEE-JOTS, the hero, and the husband o SYBIL, is a finely drawn character-a noble gontle man-the soul bf truth and honor. Ho bas ono boen tho:iover of BLANCHE, and this is the s sere of her enmity to SYBIL. But poetic justice is full; vindicated, and tho denouement is all the mos habitual novel reader could desire. The book i for sale at Mr. JOHN RUSSELL'S. .. Tax BrvEBSrox MAGAZINE Sat yerung people, - publishe by HUHD A; HOUGHTON, May, 18G7. 'This is .one of the. most beautiful magazine published in the country. The cover is a Ver handsome specimen of polyohrornati 3 printing origina!, -elegst? and tasty. Trwinattor throngi ? ont; happily; btepds the UK eral with ihe. entertaining It is copiously illustrated, Borne of the design masterpieces bath in conception and'execution. \ The following is the Table of Contenta : Frontil piece, by H. Ii. STEPHENS. L Among the Tree May." 2. A Musical Pair of Snspehd?rs. { S. Whi produces Mechanical Power ?' i. The Ballad i Chevy Chace. 5. Haying Time, by HELEN < WEEKS. & A Chinese Printer at Work. : 7. Tl Robin's Nest, by PHOEBE GABY. 8. Terra Nova, < coast lifo ' in Newfoundland. 9. Toe origin . Leap-Prog, (perhaps the best thing in 'the Mag zinc.) io. How the.ancient Swedes, thought ti world was made, -by E. J. KTJNTZE, Monsiei ALPHONSE, and an eventful Saturday. ; 12. Do: and Dora;'. an adventure in. one bf last win tea I snow Btormsi. lk'The Funny lana bf Pluck, 1 M. .E. Donas. IL Old Sahy.Banks. 15. Sense ai Nonsense.': For sale by Mr. C. F. VOOLES, Mark street. THE LAND WE LOVE, May 1867, is adorned wi a very handsome new cover. The Table of Co tents is unusually attractive this month. Amoi tho articles we would especially call attention '.Down mto Devonshire,"; bj. JC?N..B. THOKPBC bf Virginia; Leaves of Plants, by Hon. H. W. RAI KEL, bf South' Carolina: John Milton, by Profese B. L.' DABNEY, of VUgmia;Twelve Months,in Spa by V. C. BABB?NOEB, Esq., bf North Carolina. T magazine is published in Charlotte, ?. C. Scon's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for April, has be delayed in its transit hi th erward. Why, we kn not, as the mail reaches ns from Atlanta in a lit over twenty-four hours. The present number ci tains an excellent copper-plate likeness of the T Confederate vice-President, ALSXANDEB H. ft FHENS. : ;. ? Crumbs from tho Coim truman's Table, by J. Turner, Esq.; The Secret Marriage, br The Sins Expiation or Helen Grey, ? story of life, by II C. A Warfield ; Italy and the Arts, by Jas, Mi rice Thompson - Bertie Club Table-Taik, repor by Feuilleton ; Seasons, by Chriatiiia G.Bossi (MsxuriiBan's-Magazine) ; Field and Camp, by Ofiicer j_ God's Will be Dono, by J. Parish Stee On the Influence of Arabic Philosophy in Media Europe, by Earl Stanhope (Fraser's' Magazir. Edgar A: Poe, th9 Gemios and the Man, by J. Barri ok ;.A TeachePe Story, by Chalkopogos ; 3 Jews, Their Future Prospects, by Bev. H. O. B nady ; Cenotaph, a Poem, by N. C. K., of Missot Tho Tropes of the Bible, by'A Means, D. D..LL. Cleopatrishy'F?nhy?lJowning; Our Tripod; A ander H. Stephens-Industrial Progress ; Sali gundi; Monthly Gleanings ; Reviews, Notices, .. Ht, Appleton & Co. [Abridged from ike Sea York Commercial Path?ni ! This well-known, popular and most respecti publishing : house, . : (Nos. 443 and 445 Broads New York,) was founded about forty years agc Mr. DANTEI. APPLETON, father of the .mernbert the present firm. At that time a double busii was transacted, one side of 'the premises b?ing voted to dry goods, under the personal sup tendance of the proprietor, the other to bi and stationery under the management of his Mr. WM. H. APPLETON. . The location w&B.ohiat from time to time, aa the exigencies A of inores busmess demanded, till in ,1860 they, remove then'spacious and elegant warercoms in. Br way, comprising an area of two huiidred;by feet. The firetfl?or formarme pf the flneet c stores in tho world. The front part, to an ea ot about fifty feet, fe devoted ^tho' retail de; "meat,anti1 ^tfa^ximtS&ef "<rf^e,"f^r;-1tofa the s^fisroom for, the ^rx^rt?^iboossan? ata ery, and thereae bUyisV>9^r;abipping, book-1 ^,'.ci^,t^?de?^ery?or supplying th?^pnl tio?s.of tte hont? tb e&t^>;imbiiahefl^ ?t?i' .y Eirtencling about haif tho length ?f-thia- not th? left-hand side, ia a section entirely devot? th?" Bibles and Prayer Books, partly of their publication an?f partly imported-the Prayer E being oxclosivoly of their own issue. Abont OOQrolmner?^. in thfe,?k?tion a Auot?er section; including about ?30,000 volo .aTo^WOTCB^-tb? - ciS^ DiCTK?irs' Novels, DOSE'S Bibles-Photograph bums, ete? etc, another ie devoted wholly to callaneous' publications of ??thmr "wn,^ extea about half the-leriffth' ?t;tfiet?ipf?l.1 , .. y...; l??vert^gimd Ed?tori ; tinct and Important festine? of the admirahl; : tematiaed business of thia nonie, the Post . wrti'tn of wUbbrls of great inagmfaic??. ' /' Xhe:rhv??don apT>rcrpri ^^t?^^kfl.extonds abont one-htlf ike I of&ebwwme?t, on both sides. Tho public cf Behool .bookit constitutes a grand specdi . 'ih?p estelWtehmWi^antt department - which tho publishers chiefly depend for steoc uniform amount of patronage. The sales of kinOa or booka are H?M* to great fluctuation *.?,..'.:'"' _' ;'-?. -''?i;V'::" ';..:-.'V:,',."''.i:ii ." uncertainty, varying with their merit and adapta? tion to tho public taste, and shifting- with tho ca? price of the hour; but the sale ot school books re? presents tho vast and constant educational neces? sities of tho people, increases at the same pace as the population, and is au index of tho growth of tho nation in numbers and elementary instruction. A majority of tho School Books in this great storohoueo of knowledge, ; ore published alone by APPLETON. & Co.; but they also have constantly for sale all-the best Behool Books issuod by other pub Ushers. Nearly all of the front half of the base? ment floor, on both sides, is occupied by the whole? sale'Stock crjf imisceiiftxioo-as books, which are ar? ranged in alphabetical order, according to the au? thor's names ; and as one passes through the long and densely packed lines or streets of books, built up and paved, as it ware, by the. great architects of om rent literature, ancient or ^modern, he becomes thrilled with the thronging memo? ries of ' all he has road of them and all for which he is. indebted to them; ho feels a new sense of dignity in the reflection that he be? longs to tho same species with thoso who have been most fully endowed by the Almighty as interpre? ters of His mysteries, His ?.' "ie, and His ever eoduring goodness to all livut ? "hi ngs, Verily, if "an undo vout astronomer is mad," an un de vont librarian or general student of literature must be ungrateful and sadly obtuse; for, surrounded by the work? of reason-tho fruits of varied obser? vation, sud logical deduction-which so uniformly tend to the acknowledgement and worship of a God, he who is not inspired with a faith kindred and .thankful, ronst "not only lack-the:share of that "ethereal, fifth essence, reason, God's image," which exalts man .above the beast, but with it lacks even tho thankfulness which results from instinct -the gratitude which ennobles the brute, and without which mas becomes the brute's inferior. SCHOOL AND OOLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. . .. Under this description, which comprises more than SOO kinds bf school and college books, the most popular1 now in use are ARNOLD'S and HABE NESS'S in latin, ARNOLD'S in Greek, OLLENDORFF'S and SFXEBS'S & SURENXE'S in French, ADLER'S in German, OIX?SDOEFF'S m Italian and Spanish, GnATjKRTVin rr?rt?gues?.'UmsM?NN's in Syriac, GESEKTUS'S in Hebrew ; while in English the most approved are CORNELL'S in geography, QTJACKEN BOS'S in' grammar, arithmetic, composition, rhetoric and philosophy, YOTJMAN'S in chemistry, and last, not least, NOAH Tf EBSTER'S in spelling and reading. FROM SOTTTH CAROLINA.-We received a call this morning from Major J. H. Long, late upon the staff of General B. K. Scott, Commander of tho State of South Carolina, and Commissioner of the Freedmen's Burean.1 Major' Long reports an im? mense change for the better in Charleston since the passage of tho Military Bill. Tho outrages upon freedmen, so common before, have almost entirely ceased; indeed the chivalry have gono to the other extreme, and now show more respect to the negroes than to tho whites. General Scott is a favorite, singular as it may seem, with I ? all classes. He usos the immense power entrusted to him so discreetly, and dis? penses justice so impartially, that no one has cause to complain. Tho poorest and humblest are hoard patiently, their complaints investigated faithfully, and justice done impartially. The whites appre? ciate his efforts to restrain lawlessness and keep order, and the negroes know that in him they have a friend and protector. The Major has resigned his position in the service, and is on his way to ms homo at.Bryan.-2. ledo Slade., . HOME HANTJFACTUKB.-We saw on the street last ! Thursday, a man from the neighborhood of White Oak with clay pipes for sale by the hundred. The pipes were small, but exhibited some skill in de? sign which UV would be weU for the citizens' of the District to encourage. .V. (j; J r,?" .;,! :?. The pipes were offered? at one dollar a hundred. If our citizens desire to enjoy the cutting of a real good pipe clay, they wiU get it in any quantity 1 in what is o tiled Jamison's gully in the western suburbs of town.-Wlnatboro'Seam. THE CLOTHLM? HOISE . . av CHARLESTON I Established in 1880 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of TSarket-st, - OPENED A LABOE AND WELL .ASSORTED . STOCK OP ' ? LOW PRICED SPRING GLGtHING, Maim factored expressly tor tb J? Market, 1 Ta WHICH' THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC IS j Invited. The style, woTKmansMp anti flt of tho Garments aro sooond to nano in tho city. A large supply of Eit^ih Melton Cloth ! OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP LN THIS CITY, price SSO per jolt . . ; '. . The beet supply of BOW IND Y WlPTHli TO BE FOUND. A FOLL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT OH BU?TDVv" .' THE T?ILQR?1?6: MF?fiTMM? WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF DOMESTIC AN D FOREIGN j WHICH WTLL BE MADE DP IN THE BEST MANNER, ? under the caro of a first-class French Cutter, who csa : please the most fastidious. ... If > . ? j COTTON AND MERINO GAUSS UNDEBSHLBTS | JEAND?AwEBS v . * ^'^'AV*"* Tho noted STAB BBAND LINEN BOSOM SHT t?tt COLLABS, pf?ll styles SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH ETD GLOVES, I.e., ot this rawest pat? terns, ; ?, . ; Ail that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, whieh will be shown ? with pleasure. '? SSH Prices Axed and marked on each |.;aiiicie.i. '.'. . - Vf -i'^y-..... March SQ ?'.*."- >..'..r ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING Adapted to this market, than we have eyer 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 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 onr customers* In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods, cheap. : [, We give below some of our lead? ing prices: CHECK CASSLMERE BOTTS.$8 00 AT.Ti WOOL TWEED SUITS. .li CO ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS... .... -IS 00 BLACK AND WHITE MOB OASHTJMRKE SUITS, our own make ... 7.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CAS8I MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM,' AND . LIGHT .JUSTUSES...18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSI MERE serra."22 00 SILK MTT TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TUBES..24 00 J FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT 8U?TS.. . 27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DEPOUDEB surra........w oe BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from..,.$19to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from..15 to 20 00 In addition te the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK PANCY GAS SIM ERES, I IN FULL STJITS And in Pants and Tests. ? ALSO, ATiPAOXSAOKS'~'T''V.-" """" ? DBAP XteEXE SUlTa *:\ ''. " * MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ac, &c. MiEOTSHINe 0003D|S. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH-! ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our , '.i x We have made arrangements to haye our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and fit j with any Shirt r a the market, IT?ES, S2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and We invite the attention of COUN-. TRY MERCHANTS end PLA?T-: ERS TO;^mW^OCJ^; which !w? ar? 'S6UiD^'^ 4nwt?t?ee'?t very low. X.y>.un?>Vi*\-*y*. y - :?. if c : \ ..,.-1'?: law MARRIED, On the evening of tho 18 tb Inst,, at tho rema once of the ! bride's father, by the Kev. J. T. WIGHT ?um, HENEY N. PREGNALL to SARAH T" youngest laughter of GIBBS F, CSOVAT. all of this city. r On tho 4th April, 1867, by the Rov. Mr. LOUD, Miss ELIZABETH O. SCHODBOE to Mr. SAM'L McP. SIN . GLETAKY, of Williamsburg District. No cards. The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. GEO. P. MoINDOE, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of their infant daughter LIZZIE, This Day, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at their residence No. 174 Coming street near Spring street. April SO 1* SPECIAl NOTICES. ?er THE ASSESSMENT LIST OF REAL ES? TATE in the town of Mount Pleasant being now com? pleted can be inspected by those interested ur til the 15th j day of May next, upon application to me. EDWARD O. HALL. April 30 1 Town Assessor. AS" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified thit the steamer is | ThU Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All goods remaining on the Wharf after sunset will be | stored at their expense and risk. April 80 1 MORDECAI tc CO., Agents. HST OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON | RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 28 BROAD ST.. APRIL 30. 1867.-Holders of the Seven Per Cent. Second Mortgage ! Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Com? pany, are respectfully informed that on and after the first proximo, the Savannah sud Charleston Railroad Company will issue Scrip Certificates in lieu of receipts given when the Bonds were surrendered; and will con Unna to do so until the first of June, after which timo Ehe books will be closed, and the privilege of substitu? ting sold Bonds for Stock will terminote. .. S. W. FISHER,. ' Secretary and Treasurer Sav. A Chas. R. R. Co. April 30 , tuth2 JW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -MERCHANTS' LINE-Schooner L. S. DAVIS will discharge cargo This Day ot ADGER'S North Wharf. All gxxis not colled for before sunset will be stored ot risk and expense Con stgness. WILLIAM ROACH. April 30 . . 1 ter CARD.-AT AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OF AXEMEN, held on Sunday,, the following resolution was unoni- [ moualy adopted: That the thanks of this company bc tendere i to Mr. H F. TORE, for refreshments furnished at the late fire on Sunday morning. E JOHN WHITE, April 30 1 Secretary. t?* NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM 3HTP E B. SOUDER, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf ot sunset will be stored st ex? pense and risk of owners. WILLIS A CHI80LM, Agents. All Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars, or less, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. April 39 2 ay MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM PANY. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE WATER VAL- I LEY. MISSISSIPPI, 20th April, l W.T. - Holders of | the First Mortgage Bonds of this Company ore no? tified thats provision is made for the payment of the in terest Coupons foiling due on the 1st proximo (Moy), at the' Banting House of I. B. KIRKLAND. HILL, rALMAGE tc CO., No. 89 Pine street, New York. . A. J. McCANNICO, April 29 6 , Secretary. as-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WTT.T. PLEASE ! announce Gert. A M. MANIO AULT os o Candidate for | Sheriff at the ensuing election. . A CITIZEN. Novembers "' ' " . stu AST THE, PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANE_1 CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 28,1867.-The Boord of Directors have determined to'increaso the Capital of this j Bank. ' Stock can bo had on application to January 29 tutu , H. G. LOPER, Cashier. ?S- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BERKLEY DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, April 25th, 1867.-Bis ordered that Tuesday next, the 30th April, be appointed Sentence Day. That all persons who have been found guilty ot this Term of the Court, and those for whom sealed sentences have been left at the January Tenn, and those under recognizances who have failed to appear, be brought up on that day ; that Bench Warrante Issue against all those parties who have heretofore neg? lected the summons of the Court to appear, and that the Contingent Docket be called. ; By order of Judge RICHABDSOK. HENRY S. TEW, April 27 ''? ' '. ''. Deputy Clerk. ?3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED . TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq.., as a candidate t?e Sheriff oi Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IC i ?-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-CAPTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to onohor their vessels tn Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side S3 the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the [ Submarina Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. O. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 jEtT ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU- | MAN EYES made to order, and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by j RoissosOTntr, of Paris;, No. S99 Broadway, New York. April 14 lye j?-W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ., OF THE FIRM of CBOLEY & ffl-.AnvB, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington City, is stopping at the Hills House. This firm repre? senta a number ot our citizens whose Cotton and other property was seized at the, close of the war by the Gov? ernment authorities aa captured' and abandoned proper? ty, and have instituted suits in thB Court of Claim a to recover ita value Mr. CLARKE win bo in the city s few days, and will ba pleated to see the cuenta af the firm; ot his room. No. 52, Mffls House. As this firm is malting the collection of this class of chums a specialty, those of our citizens interested mightcall on Mr. CLARKE with j advantage. . -ft ' ; April23 AST-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who ' suffered for years from ? Nervous Debility, Pro mature Decoy, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, wuh tor the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to all who need it, the receipt and directions tor making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 3moa* Htt ffl Cedar Btreet, Xew York. ?'. ?? ?fi-"'-' ,'' ?-? " .? - .?? ?? ??? ? ? .SS" BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIERS LIFE FOB THE HAIE positively restores gray hair to ita original color and youthful, beauty; Imparts Uf? and strength to the weakest bair; stops'tts tailing ont at ono?;keeps the head clean; ls unparalleled as o, hali ^~?f?"g- . Sold by all Druggists and faohionabto hoir-: dressers, tad. at my office. No. 1123: Broadway, New York. '. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. \ ? ' -.; D'TWIE' Vk MOISE, ? ' ' ? . , -; Ho. 151 Meeting street - " . >.:.?? j . >.-.: . OpposUs CTharlsctcn Hoiel. :?' ' January I ,.-.,<., ...?B**?*'.- . . ?- BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THE SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. iXbc only true and perfect'Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No' ridiculous tints. Natural BlarA br Brown. Eeraedlcs the ill effects of Bad Dyes, Lrtigoratea the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino ls signed William A. BaleheUtr. All ochare J are mere imitations, and should bs avoided. Sold by all ? Druggists and Perfumara. Factory, ito. 'SI Barcley 1 street. New York. ' ??'??? ' '. ?' ?'. v'--" i t?P BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. ii - ' ' ? j Decexa&grio ,.,,'. ? . .......... : I 49-A YOUNG LAD? RETURNING TO HER.: country home, after o sojourn cf a few months in tte '. city, was hardly recognized by her friands. Di place of 0 coorse, rustic, flushed flue,'she bad a soft ruby com? plexion of almost nikrhlo smoothness, ' and instead of twenty-three, ?he reBlly appeared bet eighteen. ' Upon in quiry st to the osase cf so great a change, she plaiury told thom that olio used the CIBCASHLAN BALM, snu' considero -1 it on Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toile*. Ey its sea any LaSy or Gentleman con Improve their pe*, oonotsppisrsnce on hundred foht ' It ls simpto to tts 1 II iTWiilltllli. lllTTstliiii lu muir I? lllnplli jul iiiwiijjsssj .AJBiteeflkatcyln drawing impurities n-coa, also heol 1^5, clearsing and l^fisutftyrgfoft akin sjayjj 4>ognpl^*yifff1i By itt direct action on tho cuticle it tows from it on ito hnpinJUso; kindly healing the sama, and leaving the sur? face an Nature intended lt should bofetear, soft, smooth and been?foi, Price tl, sent by Mafl or Express, on rc ^ftr^^?. toxettOjBtf by; . . . , .' < .''. ''?:-rr''#o: 3WeStFsywtfe.?trest, 6yiacu?ay*?'S: ..!. The only Amertea Agent? ?at tte osle of the samo. ; : .?tarait? ? ... . :.,.'*. ,t= ". -? *f_. <mE HERALD. ?sSlteW?* ?wer^to^of'SrSS^ SHIPPING. NEW YORK ??D CHASLSSTSS STEAM? SHIP I.INE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WoODHOIX Commander. CHAMPION.-Commander. FOR NEW YORK. THE FINE STEAMSHIP MANHAT? TAN will leave Brown A Co.'a Sooth. Wharf on Saturday, May 4th, at - o'clock The 8hips of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. ess~ Tho Champion is the only sidewheel steamer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS b CO., April 30_No. 74 East Bay. FOR ELMSTO, ROCKYILE, AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER GhEIST. HHEO OZEB CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF. TO-MOBEOW MOSSING. 1st May, at 4 o'clock. AU freight must be paid on the Wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME. April 30_._1_ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. .THE STEAMSHIP EMILY DB- SOTTDBR j CAPTAIN B. W. LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF Wednesday, May 1. lt 3& o'clock P. M. Lue composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." , WILLIS Sc CTHSOLM, April 20 mtnw North Atlantic Wharf. TOR NEW FORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. 'GANT STEAMSHIPS QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA. - I GRANADA, WTU leave Adder's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN GBO WELL, ATT"ELL LEATE AUGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY. VV May 4, it - o'clock. April 29 _?_RAVEN EL Sc CO. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVKK LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS OS THE WACCAHAW AND BLACK RTVEES. 'i *^ g FINE STEAMER EMI LIE , CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, ' TTTILL LEAVE BOYCIE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. EVERY* TT Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Ri turning, wm leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, mt C o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For freight cr passage apply to W. W. SHACKELFOBD. No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-AU freight must be prepaid, and sane receivt ? after dark ? ' ' April 29 Last Trip of the Season. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, ABD ALL INTEBMEDIATE LANDIS Cl 8 OBf . THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MABION, CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD. t IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHABF, and wiB leave' To-Morroa Right, 1st i of May. I AH Sreight must be prepaid. No freight received after sunset. For freight engagements, apply to V FERGUSON A- HOLMES. Agenta, ' April 34_ Aoxigrmodttion Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA BY 'm I Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AMD HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T, MOSHXTT. I Steamer ET.TZA HANCOX....Captain J. K.BrcaamisoH. j steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vrncxar. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF. CHARLESTON, ! and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday! I Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock . The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. > The ELIZA HAH COX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday sad Fri? day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, sud Savannah every Wednesday, touching st BtafftOB going and returning. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Freight to an pointa except Savannah must bo prepaid, I No Freight received after sunset. ., For Freight or Tu?sgv^#pply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8- C CLA0KOBN A CUNTNGHAM, Agents, Savannah,'Ga. N. B-Through Tickets sold st th? Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to pointa on tho Atlantic and Gulf BsUs road, sad to Fernaoittni, and points cn the St. John's .Btver. ; .. .:.'.. .,? . ?; . .. April IS ? SEW YORK AND BHElrYKS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. r.U-iy, THE FTRST-CLiSS U. S. KAIL STEAMSHIP 03 ALT I C , . A d. JONES, Master, . j WQ1 leave Pier No, 48, N. R., on, Saturday, April so, st . 'Hoon, FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, ' ; taking passengers to Southampton, London,, Havre and ' Bremen, at the following rates, payable in gold ar its qui valen t in currency : . .u First Cabin. 811?|%econd Cabin. ?65;. Steerage, 9i5. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk, First Cabin. Silo; Second Cabin. ?7?; steerage. ?43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Firnt Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, SI30; Steerage, ?70. : WESTERN METROPOLE-, Capt.W>C- Wra.. i-May4, NEW STEAMER....._......................Msy 18 For Freight or Paoage rpply to : ..' rfT ~ TSAAO TAYLOR, Pr?sidait, .February 27 v ly ... Ho to Broadway; N. Y. FOR P1LATKA, FLA;, % FERN ANDINA ' JACKSONVILLE. AND 'itt,' SHS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ....... .. ?. nu ; - V, SAVABEBAB, OA^s THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP' 1000 TONS BURDEN, -, u : CACTAJS IX)TJIfl M. CPXBTITO. ?. 0N AND AFTER TEE 26TE OCTOBER, TUJS MB SHIP will sall from Middle At^ntlc Wharf, every \ Frtdov Nteks, ?t IO o'olock^fortlie sbovsptaees? ^ ; ! All fr&lghi must bo paid here by shippers. #' GengB of Negroes ?D be titen to (he ab?*? pofnu? oo. the St. John's River it IS each- , Chlldrro under test years cf age free.. Horses and Moles ?* ??S^?^ff?^. 3 ??-Country v*pe?* t?vnrUsmg "tko VmaOXOr wflt vSm dst BBBBSSB Tintlnur and send acooont tc tis _ Freight or' Puawo ?SI* ?? 1x>sr*^'to??? ;Alr8nry.*SSBa^'AJtotto'WBart. -' ' 'JWWSjrylg ?? THsrBTsUlOsV-.*?'[?? iffi?X* Wff- fci?^.*%rl"*3?W?t ? '?' ?ViriLLLYAVg KTOOtj: ATiiJSnia -WEAHRsTVi? ; W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, tor this 'aw? ^.v'g!^r3*>-^*-'.^ 'riiiiifrifrsa-wr'at.BCBMfcofcwaiBnsjOsJ