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

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?"i- VOLUME IV.ITO. 532. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORKEKG-, APRIL 30, 1867; PRICE ;i?3!^:i';COap!S. TELEGRAPHIC. jfj . ''Otu* Cubic Dispatches. ' - VLOXDON, April 29-Noon.-Consols 914. Bonds 72. F BANKFOB-.. April 29.-Bonds 76. . Roars, April 29.-^B?nds 80. Rentes 67 francs 50 centimes. . . . LIVERPOOL, April 29-Noon.-Cotton edited. Sales 25,000 bales. Middling Uplands 12. Mid? dling Orleans 12.]. Br et^ tuffs finn. Turpentine 86s. Cd. Common Rosin 8s. Tallow 40s. SOUTHAMPTON, April 29.-The Herman touched here to-day. LONDON, April 29-2 P. M.-Bonds 71*. 5 'LTTEBSOOL, April 29-2 P. M.-Cotton very ac? tive since noon; advanced |a4d. Middling 12Ja 124- Orleans 12jal2|. Breadstuffs dull. Pro? visions quiet. LONDON, April 29.-The Conference on the Lux? emburg Question will be composed bf representa? tions from Great Britain, Franco, Prussia, Austria, Russia, and the King-of Holland. The following basis of deliberations has. : been agreed upon : France is not to enlarge her present boundaries; Luxemburg to bo dismantled, and the status of Luxemburg to be determined; the decision of thc Conference to be guaranteed by all the Powers par? ticipating. ' ( LONDON, April 29-Evening.-Consols, 91; Bonds TL ' \ '? ?* .' \ j LIVERPOOL, April 29-Evening.-The activity of the Cotton parket has been maintained to the close. Middling Uplands 12al2?d.; Orleans 12ia 12$d. Sales 25,000 bales.i| ; Manchester news favorable. Breadstuffe firm. Public Meeting in Columbia. COLUMBIA, S. C.; April 29.-Another' important meeting of whites and negroes was held here to? day. It was largely attende?. Gov. OBS addreBS : ?d the mooting, and made a speech an hour long, . giving the colored men advice as to their political \ and social duties, and urging that they" should at present attach themselves neither to the Demo? cratic nor. the- Republican party, but to wait and ?fray-themselves upon a platform ol the Nation? al Union party, that could be occupied in common bjrb?th races: South,: ahd act with the peoplo - . Korti*. Se counselled moderation and patiences and promised that, provided the negroes-did their, duty, tho people South would see them educated in all'reasonable privUeg?s'of freemen. ? The Commi ttee on Resolutions consisted of thir? teen, white-and black.. The platform, which was" ' conservative,-was unan.imously adopted. It pro? vides Free Schools for .the .education pf all children ancf ? revision of the civil and criminal code of the State. * ' - ' " " J After the resolutions a speech was made by the Bey. Henry M. Turner. (colored; of Washington, D.jC. 'He 8aid::'^He cared, for no party; would simply desire the rights of his race, and would ad here only to that organization which insured all the privileges of manhood. He wished-*bow all . things to see a united South, for ho, felt satisfied, ho ?aid, thai, notwithstanding the education of the .past, the Southern gentloman is toe best andr the truest friend of the negro; :'; ?"<; '"';: ; Hon: JAKES G. '<G^K^!^^^K-foEqimdhext. He gave much good-advice, referring to the duties of the colored citizens, ?ud g?yo assurances of the cordial co-operation of "'the people ia measures . lookingto tirefa- advaic^e^t;,, V. . . . The meeting was also addressed by other citi? zens. Good feeling prevailed. . A mixed. Executive ; Committee waa appointed for one yeal-. Good re Bults aro anticipated. Judge KELLEY is expected nextweek."' "' ?: ';'I;Jifi?ti'? ' ?..['.."... Wellington. 5?nr? ; '.;. . WASHINGTON, April '29,,^-An Omaha dispatch Bays that.. track laying ? ?on;, the Pacifio Rail? road, has .been recommenced. Two hundred miles ' of ties and forty miles of iron are on the - spot. The quartermaster has notified the Super ' intendent that he wants transportation for thirty millions pounds the coming season. . The Commandant at -Port Phil Kearney wants moro troops to keep the .Crows quiet;- Couald?ju ble numbers of Sioux aro encamped on Powder River, east of Fort Reno. The destruction of Cheyennes rlfiago, before alluded to as HANCOCK'S Headqnarters,fr^e* aflo^8/<Sf;^0p^ Aimh/ ^iam-piM^ the Indians who "had non^^d^^^^^^^l^COTr^vo^^hear no arl gumentea^.tb e^isth, and would adjourn on: tho ^fbescnr^lsto Zion and cargo .us. the United; Statea^frmn^^3|^ir1ofr'Com^ of Florida-deci question ?^ifceii??r p?H?^B%r3nted by special treasury a^nfe<app|tee^Dy G?rerai BANES, com? manding a^j^fei??Ciiffiand, and_Adni?rul FARBAor,'r commandffig^Wstf^^ sufficient to legalize the coSp^^d^^?fid tho lines of that Department. '^^?B^^eld they were not; that the treasury re^JraaB^^dr^wt^ authorize nor countenance euco^^^ffl^y^- a? Mr. BBOWNINO, SciSugfejrtlig Interior, is quite Hick. Mr. NEWTON, Commissioner of Agriculture, I^'r?peived? larg? lot of seeds,"'which "he; iapush ' H. A. -CH AD WICK, -of Wi??rd's "Hotel,'hii? "been ^r^inte'd.Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. iThe internal revenue to-day amounted to $375, '.. ;The Secretary of the Treasury has directed Col? lector ROBERTSON, of Br o wn? villo, Texis, to nomi? nate fifteen deputy-collectors, to act as a mounted guard- ag^st smug i^ing on the Rio Grande. ;i. jcr-*ir . '..' ' .'.'?' ' f-^Tr 'r ?f33 Muring Intelligence, j . Nxw YOEE, April 29.-Arriv.^, steamship Maha. ryilbjB^vrATn? Jjpn^^t?jj.tiie ^ FanmF?^:?fiom Km rep?ifethat ortthe20th inst.; twenty miles east of Efi^i.?Teyi .r^e^. aii'EngliBh bark, of London, waterI logged and abandoned, mizzenmast. and fore hand maintopmast gone. Was loaded - with mahogany. ' .:-''r ' ' '.??itl: P?*t$t?*pKm&s?tm?.'':'.';"!... ?2 - .? KOOS DISPATCH. - ' - ' " -^ - ?*iw Tons, April 29.-Flour 15a20 cents better. Wheairfirmer. .Corn quiet and nominal, Western *^,(0ftnf^^?irnC^^ ^^^h^27g |fh^^^r8|^.'62^u 5??1IExchange^0 days,-9?.. Sight, lOi^Money", 6. Gold opened at 134?, reached 185, ' and closed at 185*. . a. ;; : .. . . Lv?.< , j, EVENTNO DTBPATCH. Cotton buoyant and active; advanced. 2c.; sales 45^ales; Middling SOc-. ? Flom^advahcedlOai5?.; Staie-$iO 25al3?); Southern $12 lOal8. Corn active and Excited; advanced la2c.; mixed Western $1 S4a *t"S?r<- -Pork, heflji and lower, $2281. Rice, Sugar and. i^ofieo ^quioti-^ival Stores, dull and .lower; Terpentine 73ga7So.; Rosin $S 87?a?0. Freights quiet.. ?tocto Mti^t?i" ^rf^pon^, 'll?.' Gold -Sy^L?nia;- iApr? 29.-^Strpernne flour $10 50. Fall extrae $12alS VJ.1 Carn declinii.g, $1 08al 12i. Pro? visions qniet. ano! unchanged. Laid 12?al24c. Wh?akey.u?w?iaL " ^0Bii#;3??J?t,59.---Sale8 of Cotton 1000 bales; m^Jte?<?ia?~r. Mrddhngs 27. Receipts 495 hales. GrtiSDOjATij April 29.- Flour firm and unchang? ed.. > ?o*?firmer<-?n sacks MO. Mees Pork in fair d?iM**t :$2^2pai22.5p. Bacon in fair demaad; SlM?ulatt^^'cre^^i??? '12. Lard firmer, and B^3%^:Awil 2St?lRj(>; C^fi^. "firaL?" stock scarce,. Spgar. steady., Floor quiet ; holders firm. Whlt^ corn $i.2?al.27. .Prime vellow $1.30. -Mixed Western$L2?- Providions quietund iirm. Quota? tions unchanged. Whiskey in bond 28. SATANNAH,-April 99.--Cotton opened at 25ia2Gc; clo^iv^Mttve*-?t;-28c.: .Hold?rp" '.haye, mostly witt?arj^^Bir8%k?};'S?le^ Receipts ?batf?TA, April'29.-Cotton excited but irregular. Holders asking .high .;rates. Sales 82 bales. Re? ceipts^, bales.. P^?oauanging from 24a27fic. The Bcmbay.papers xnantion the transmission to England i^lpa^byV^^fr^l^^b** celebrated Saucy diamond, througa Messrs. Forbes & Co., of Bomh^;-Although ihe s tory- of the Saner dia? mond is not as remarkable, as those of some other historic gems,, it is still sufficiently noteworthy. The diamond waa found on the body of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, after his defeat ut Granson, in 1476^"by 'the Swiss." ' It was purchased in 1749 by the King of Portugal, and . ten, years later it waaf 'Sold 'bV him to Nicholas de Bailly, Baron de Saucy, from whom it derives its name. The Baron de Saucy sent it as a present to the King of France, and the servant who had charge of the .gift being attacked by rob? bers, pealed himself equal to the occasion, and swslikjWbd tire'diamond. We must assume that his death speedily followed on this act of devotion, for, according to the story, the stone was found in his body, i It afterwards come into the possession of James TL, of England, by whom it was soli for $25,600 to Louis XIV. During the FrencJb'Itey.ohj-. rion the Sancv diamond, as .-well as the more, cele? brated blue diamond, .disappeared. Tho Ja tte* fies* neve? been recovered, hutthe former was purchas? ed by "Napoleon I.,-by whosiit was afterwards sold to Prince Paul IJemidoff. ' lt was valued at from $20.000 to $80,000, is pear-shaped, and weighs 53? karats. & AN ENGLISH JUDGE ON MARTIAL LAW, THE JAMAICA MOTS. We publish below a synopsis of the charge of the Lord Chief Justice of England to the Grand Jury, upon the long pending Jamaica trials, which we know wilt be read with great' interest. The charge is in reference to t?e action which was brought against Colonel NELSON and Lieutenant BRAKD, members of a Court Martial for runnier, in executing Mr. GORDON, a leader of the Jamaica riots. The delivery of the Chief Justice's charge extended over six thoura, and is regarded by the Engiish 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 Jury, the officers enjoyed upon the court martial that ordered Gor d?n hung, leave the court without a legal stain upon their reputation, and this course secures immunity, to Governor EYRE. But an authorita? tive judicial opinion stamps the court martial:as illegal, and henceforth, throughout the domains of Her Majesty, the execution by the military, of civilians, otherwise than on the battle field, will be- simple murder. The Chief Justice established; the broad principle that the English law recogni? ses nb means for the punishment of even thc most attrocious criminals, except by trial by jury, abd that the maintenance of justice, should always be the grand object of all Government aotion 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 been published. He then passed to the question of martial law, and defined what it is and what it is not. He said: ' ; .' ! It was more important to inquire what! martial law was, for of late'doctrines n?d been put for? ward, to his mind of the wildest and most s&rtling character-doctrines which established that Brit? ish; subjects not ordinarily subject ta martial law might be brought -before :tribunals armed With the most arbitrary and despotic power, and in which they had to determine-upon th? guilt or innocence of persons brought before them with a total, abandonment of all; those-rules: and - principles which were the very essence bf justice and law. ' Such doctrine as this had. been- laid:down i "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 ia-proclaimed, the lawia tho will of the ruler, orjcather, the will of'the rater is law.v 'MaTtiaTlaw is. in short, the suspension of all law." And he found in print thiB's w?ms proposition : "When martial law is proclaimed there is no rule of law by. which th?: officers executing martial, law aie bound tp carry oh their proceedings. . 3 '.? *? j* It overrides all other law. It is entirely arbitra? ry." ... I These^were the-, doctrines propounded" by. per? sons b? sqma authority.: It was high tinier; auch doctrines were brought to tho test of judicial de? termination. At all events, of (his he was suro, that if that wera tho system and 1? w under which British sub? jects (^fr-betried^"'- J lieir liberties or fives, it was time^at i*arlh^ktiefil should interfere and put a check upon m jurisdictionsP Purely arbitrary and despotic We should never --??Tget that whatever might be thoebarge jipottiwhfdh, a maa -"?ras accus? ed, were be th?'wbrsVl^tp?^?f^brought to th?. blo<i,untirHe*w?l8*f?nvict?i and his life taken,, he was still a subj oct 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 tracing it to its fountain head. - It was time that Parliament should interfere and put some check upon a -jurisdiction so purely arbi? trary, despotic, and capricious. The difficulty ip. this case was that, with the exception of thesp statements, there was no authority at all ?for any such doctrine, they were unfounded and un tena? ble, they were mische vous, and he might j almost say dangerous. Whatever .the charge ot which a mon was accused,-though he might be the greatest rebel till he was convicted, be waa still a Subject, and was entitled when brought- to justice to those safeguards which >were the essence -of justice, and which haibeen found by, ier?erianee to bo necesf sary toi prevent rash, and hasty, conclusions, to prevent irreverence wM?hJhad;the appearance of guilt being treated"as though tho; guilt, were est tablished.-, ?.... '*"* - 7 M MARTIAL* LAW AS '? pPT.TBT? -TO SOLDIERS. 1 The Lord Chief justice then entered into a re-" view of the gradual introduction of martial law in England,' and showed that its adoption was genei ?illy regarded as exceptional, and was followed byj acts exonerating the officials resorting to it froajj legal consequences. Martial law was proclaimed in the reign bf Henry "VU, but the whole, of ,thet proceedings whicktook pli?co in consequence were utterly illegal, for if martial law could be applied,' for the purpose of suppressing r?beUion, it was perfectly certain that a.man could^not be brought! to ?37%1 for treason after a rebellion had been sup-| pressed,. .? ? ?. - *.:?rr?;' . " . ?i f i "ftojnSth&earlieBtf period:; of.'English niatory,; *t?^a^es^BfWto:eounfcry fer" foreign "wir, the strictest ordinances and statutes were framed for: the guidance and rule'of the! soldier, till, in James the Second's time,- they assumed-the form of ar-j tides of war, which were substantially the .articles! of war? now in force. ' They were most elaborate and precise, and noone who took the trouble, to . studv them could .fail to.be aware of th?lawJby1 winch he was bound. ' Tho High Constable J and j ?EarI' Marshal h?d. through' the regular procedures \ cf th* courts of law, exercised jurisciction in ell j aiUHaory matters tihV Henry TILI., jealous of the S. i vcr of the. High Constable, abolished that of cv. and subsequently it was held that the office of Eail Marshal was abolished also, courts-martial were then introduced for the trial of military of? fences, and they fiad adopted the old procedure of High Constable and Earl Marshal,, The technicali? ties of the ordinary law were cuspensod with, but the principles and,mles of the ordinary law, with regard to the admission and effect of evidence, were acted upon; and perhaps there were no .tri? bunals in which ;nstice was administered in a higher sense by th? military tribunals, whioh exer? cised jurisdiction under the name of court martial. _ MARTIAL LAW AS APPLIED TO CIVILIANS. If that-was the law as applied to the soldier, what was the law that should.be applied to the civilian ? A mutiny on board -ship might be put down at .once; no one was'to wait till crime had been com _ '?m^nntof^fo^^ ; ba^^fwaa^ofeunartial law. '-"Ilhe on>o?jt}e;.;e.0n8ideredin this.cas?LTOS-wheth n?^tr??ly engaged, and wW?could ha^kai?d on iJao -..sp?ti weffl-to be ?.whioh was e^&^gjwiptjonal. sprung up that fuereVas such a thing as martial law, distinct ?rom military law, the ruling .of Cope, Hale und Blackstone had boen' ntach mfe?itekpretedf l?ose -eminent authoritiea never having dreamed of military law as applicable : to civilians? He had seen latelyin .print, to his un bomided a?tonishjnenVthatihe'ratition-of Bight ?of the time of Charles I. was of no efficacy beyond tho shores of this country, and that it would have no application to the oase of martial law proclaim? ed in Jamaica. The individual who wrote that must have-entirt ly misconceived the character and effect of thia statite. v If the petition of right was ftppfOfcVto to the question of law in England, it equa>'y '^pliedto Jamaica. H? very much feared ifar.t if was what had been done.in ?ie past during eroclama tio? of martial'law'that had led lio ?.'ip- extraordi? nary notions that existed .upon tho Bubjooi. It was well-known that in t he time of Lord Cbmwallis ex? cesses were committed in tho narnu of martial law that.wer? beyond the v?ry .-.nadow'of law. . \ ; For himself, ho wanted some better authorities than those at his disposal to satisfy his mind that British subjects could be made amenable to a ju? risdiction of this kind. . At times, when the stan? dard of insurrection was raised, and the founda? tions of government were shaken, extraordinary ? circumstances might bo resorted to;but under no circumstances should men be subjected to trial for. their lives unless tho essentials of .just icc were preservxa. ii might be at times there were things of more importance than the suppression of a temporary disturbance, and chief was the preser? vation of those 'sacred principles which wero the eternal essence of justice. ' . - THE CASE OF GORDON. - " . Mr. Gordon w.is condemned and executed upon evidence which would not have been admitted be? fore" any properly constituted tribunal, abd upon evidence which, if admitted, fell altogether short oiestabliahing the crime for whioh he waB charged and executed. The fact that it was thought desi? rable to get rid of him was no justification fer put? ting him to death. He read the 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 th? result was contrary to his intention'. < j If this was the principle upon which his case was conducted, it was one ot the most lamentable mis? carriages of justice he had ever known. Opinions in this country wore divided upon thu whelo affair. To some it appeared that the prolonged martial law, the fearful number of executions, and the dreadful tortures, never heard of before, had brought a scandal not only upon the perpetrators, but upon the fair name of England. Others thought lt right to adopt any measures to suppress an insurrtction, the consequences of which might have been too horrible to relate. He should be sorry not to do full justice to an absent man, and he therefore expressed his belief that there wero circumstances which mado it a case calling for the application of martial law, if ever there w;.s one. Ho implored the jury to throw aside any opinions they might have formed on the case. * Thc sole question was whether there was jurisdiction to proclaim martial law ; and if so, was that law hon? estly carried out. In conclusion, the learned judge ?.advised them, if they were iu doubt, to allow thc matter to come before another jury, that the quea tiens of law, as well as fact, might be properly de? cided; . ' The bill against Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Bi'and was not presented to the Grand Jury until .late in the morning of next day, and it was ex ;pected at one time that it would not be considered ?y them until all tho other business had been dis .posed of. Shortly before 12 o'clock, however, the bdl was sent up, and the several witnesses were called in and examined. At half-past 1 o'clock thc Grand Jury came into Court, and returned both bills as "Not found." There ww great difficulty in repressing a burst of applause in the Court. L t .' * ?'"' Just before the rising of the Court the Grand Jury attended before Baron Channell, and report? ed that they bad concluded their labors, and at the same time made the following presentment in reference to the case: "The 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 the Grand Jury were thon discharged. ? . NEW BOOKS. THE INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE, by Martyn Paine, A.M., M.D., LLD., Professor of the-Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medica in the University of the City of New York. New York: Harper & Brothers, publish* era, 1858. We are indebted to HOLMES' Book Store for this large, higb.lv respectable, and most thoroughly orthodox volume on tho "Institutos pf Medicine." rhat the author cannot be a very "fast" man, Will*, bo found from the fact that the book before us soars iWb imprint of 1858, though in the preface ?ve find that ?there was a revised edition of the york in-1860. Dr. PAINE, whom w? have "bad the ileasure of hearing from his chair in Fourteenth itreet, New York, while undoubtedly master of hiB Manch, cannot bo considered; to haye kent pace vith* the progress made during the last quarter of i century in the ors curandi. The modern disco-, reries of physiology and the laws of biology, the .esearchea also, by means of microscope, into pa? ll ological anatomy, all have shorn the "Materia ?Iedica''and "the Institute i" of the schools of nuch of their mystery, but at the same time dso of much of their importance. As might be ex Kcted, Dr. PAINE cannot see this, and is unwilling o acknowledge it. He sneers at "the Reformers," it:d says : "The author bf these institutes, un? willing to be excluded, may be permitted to assure hese reformers that throughout the work he bas falk en as the basis of his reasoning tho curative eso tuxes pf Nature, herselft as ascertained by ?tad| ?? ;tjie natural course oj? disease.' jltis the l?olute foundation of all his therapeutics, and ho foregoing mottoes were employed to indicate he fact ["All are but parts of one stupendous rhole, whoBe body Nature is, and God the soul." -POPE. "Theory is only common Bense applied 0 calculation.*-LA PLACE. ] But these reformers tave, also, nearly as largo a reliance upon Nature a tho homeopath, with much less regard for the tobie science, and appear to h e of MAGEND EB'S ?pinion, that ' 'th? nurse can prescribe equally veli ; and perhaps this may be what is intended by ?miming for tho honor of the present age the dis? covery of -the'vois m^dicatrixnaCuroe, etc. SYBIL'S SECOND LOVE." By Julia Kavanagh, author of "Beatrice," "Nathalie," "Adele," "Queen Mab," etc., etc. New York : D. Appleton k Co. We have read this work with much interest. It imjr'dB?iip?oasiQg ??l?ango from .ihor^ieitmg---nc vela low so much in vogue.. It is a calm, peaceful tale, vith just a sufficient dash of mystery to prevent latnesal The scene is laid on the French coast. Che heroine," SvnrL, ia_tho daughter of an Irish jent}emah;; who. haslettled there ; ipr. the /purpose if making rape"o?." SYBIL ?B a very natural, en ertalning character j but the masterpiece of the >ook is BLANCHE CAINS, one of those extraordinary iomb inn lions of, beauty, fascination, solfiflhr?eaa? ???'?if??rie, that-ro wou^^ n tho morbid fancy of the anthorl At the open ng of the story BLANCHE is introduced as the dear ri end pf SYBIL, who had been a pupil at the school shore BLANCHE had taught. - SYBIL brings her tome, and her father, Mr. KENNEDY, a widower, names her." She 'then becomes SYBIL'S bitter m erny," and "persecutes, her in a most unnatural Damier.-1 i ;L V L~- * "Si"4 Mr. DERMOTB, thc hero, and the husband of 1 YBIL, is a finely di awn character-a ' noble gentle ban-the soul of truth and honor. He has once >een the lover of BLANCHE, and this is tho Beeret ' ?f her enmity, to SYBIL. But poe tic justice ?B fully indicated, arid the. deTwnetneni is all the most ?abi tual novel reader could desire. The book is or sale at Mr. JOHN RUSSELL'S. 1 ."HE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for young people, published by- HUED <fc HOUGHTON, May, 1??7. - . '" ' \ This is one of the most beautiful magazines rablished in the country. Tho cover is a-very taitdaony.. specimen of ^olychromatL) printing, i ri gin al, el egan t and tasty. Tho rna t tex: turough >ut happily blends th e"usoful with the entertaining.', t. is copioualy illustrated, somd- ctf. the- designs njuii||rj^ S Tlie%??owingT8*ne Tabfe of Contents : Frontis ) i eco, by H. L. STEPHENS. 1. Among the'Trees.; lay.. 2.,A Musical Pair of Suspender?*. J 3.. What' irod?oes1 ?fechanica. Power? 4. The Ballad ol Jhevy - Chace. 5. Haying Time, by HELEN 'C.; WKSfj G. A - Chinese ?Printer at -Work.'-7rThe ' tobin's Nest, by PHOEBE CAEY. 8. Terra Nova, or oast lifo in Newfoundland. 9. Toe origin of joap-Frog, (perhaps the best thing in.the Maga ;ine.) 10. How the ancient Swedes thought the ; i'orld was made, by E. J.- KUNTZE, Monsieur ILPHONSE, and an eventful Saturday. .12.. Dory .nd Dora, an adventure in one' of last winter's now storms. 13. The Funny Land of Pluck, by i I,"E. DODGE.:LL Old Bally Banks, jj 15. Sense ?nd ?ons?nse. For sale by"Mr. C; FY'TooiiEB, Market treet. . , . ':' THBLAND"]^^ with . very handsome new cover. The Table of Con ents is unusually attractive this month. ? Among he articles we would especially call attention to .Down into Devonshire," by JOHN R. THOMPSON, ?f Virginia; Leaves of Plants, by Hon. H. W. RAVE ;EL, of South Carolina; John Milton, by Professor J. L; DABNEY, of Virginia; Twelve Months.in Spain, ly V. C. BARRINGER, Esq.', of North Carolina. Tho uagazine is published in Charlotte, N. C. . 'SCOTT'S MONTHLY ! MAGAZINE, for April, has boon lelayed in ita transit hitherward. Why, we know tot, as the mail reaches us from Atlanta in a little iver twenty-four hours. Tho present number oon ains an excellent copper-plate likeness of the Ex km fe der a to Vi co-Pro s id ent, ALEXANDER H. STE 'HENS. v.'i :. S ? ' : * ' Crumbs from tho Countryman's Tablo, by J. A fortier, Esq.; The Secret Marriage, or The Sin and expiation of Helen Grey, a story of Lifo, by Mrs. J. A Warfield ; italy and the Arte, by Jas. Mau? ice Thompson ; Bertie Club Table-Talk, reported ly Feuilleton ; Seasons, by Christina G. Rossetti Maemillcn's Magazine) ; Field and Camp, by an )fficor ; God's Will -be Done, by J..Parish i Steele ; )n the Influence of;Arabin Philosophy in Medieval ?urpi>elL-bK?Earl Stanhope (Frase/s-Magazine); Cdgar A. Poe, the Genius and the Man, by J. R. Jarrick ; A Teacher's Story, by Chalkopogos ;. The rews, Their Future Prospects, by Rev. H. C. Hor tady ; Cenotaph,- a Poem, by N. C. K., of Missouri ; Che Tropes of the Bible, by'A Means, D. D.,LL. D,; Cleopatra, by.Fanny Downing; Our Tripod; Alex nder H. Stephens-Industrial Progress ; Salma? gundi; Monthly Gleanings ; Reviews,.Notices, etc. Ii. Appleton & Co. [Abridged from- the Nero York Commercial Pathfinder.] This well-known, popular and most respectable lublishing h. ie, (Nos. 443 and 445 Broadway, Jew York,) was founded about forty years ago, by Ir. DANIEL APPLETON, father of tho members of he present firm. At that time a double business vas transacted, one side cl the premises b.'ing de? nted to dry goods, under the personal superin endenco of the proprietor, the othor to books md stationery under tho management of hiB son, ?Ir, WM. H. APPLETON. The bcation was changed rom time to timo, BB the exigencies of increasing ?usiness demanded, till in I860 they removed to heir spacious, and elegant warorooms in Broad vay* comprising an area of two hundred by fifty cot. The first floor forms one of the finest book tores in tho world. The front part, to an extent if about fifty feet, is devoted to the retail depart? ment, and the remainder of tho floor, including he salesroom for tho imported books'and station? ary, and the rear division'fbrsBhipping, book-keep hg, oity,trade rdeJivery for Supplying, the pnblica iops of the houso to editors,: publishers, etc. ! Extending about half the length.of this floor on ne left-hand^side, is a section entirely devoted to ho Bibles and. Prayer Books, partly of then- own ipblicatiou and partly imported-tho Prayer Books >ciug exclusively of their own issue. About 500, i00 volumes aro comprised in this section alono. ?iotlier section, including about 100,000 volumes, ipnsists of English imported stock-all the Stand id Works of the day, snob as the Waverly and )icKENs' Novels, DORE'S Bibles-Photographic Al ?ums, etc./etc.'; another is devoted wholly to Mis? cellaneous publications of their own, extending ibout half the length of the store. The liter irv Reading, Revising, Correspondence, Advertising and Editorial departments are all dis iuct and important features of thc admirably sys ematized business of this house, tho Postoffice ?ortiou of which is of great magnitudo. Thc division appropriated to the wholesale line ?f school bookB extends about one-half tho length ?f the basement, on both s'dos. The publication ?f school books constitutes a grand specialty of his establishment, and is the department upon vhich the publishers chiefly depend for steady and iniform amount of patronage. Tho sales of other linds of books are liable to great fluctuations and uncertainty, varying with their merit and adapta? tion to the, pnb?o taste, and Bhifting with the ca? price of the-hour; but the sale ot school books re? presents tho vast and constant educational neces? sities of the people, increases at the samo pace as the population, and is an index of the growth of :the nation in numbers and elementary instruction. A majority of the School Books in this great storehouse of knowledge?: are published alone by APPLETON & Co.; but they also have constantly for sale all the best School Books issued by other pub? lishers. Nearly all of the front half of the base? ment floor, on both sides, is occupied by the whole? sale stock of miscellaneous books, which are'ar ranged in alphabetical order, according to the an thorV n^m?ai; ahd-as tm? passes thrdhgh ?h? long and densely packed lines or streets of books, built np and paved, as it were, by the great architects bf current literature,- ancient or 'modern, he becomes thrilled with., the thronging memo? ries of all he has read 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 the same species with those who have been most folly endowed by ti? Almighty as interpre? ters of His mysteries, His wishes, and His over enduring goodness to all living things, Verily, ? if "an undevout astronomer is mad," - an undevout librarian or general student of literature muBt be ungrateful and saffly-oWnse; for, surrounded by the works of reason-the Anits of varied obser? vation andlogical deduction-which so unff?rmly tend -to the acknowledgement.and worship of a Qed, be who is not inspired with a faith kindred and thankful, must tot only lack the share of that "ethereal, fifth essence, ^reason, God's image," which exalts man abovede beast, but with it lacks even the thankfulness which results frrdn-instidct -tho gratitude^ whicbj fmnob?e,g? . the .-.bruie, and wiffio?ifwliich man becomes the brute's inferior. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. Under this description? Which comprises more than 300 kinda of school*.and college books, the most popular, now in use are ARNOLD'S and BASE? NESS'S in Latin, ARNOLD'S in Greek, OLLENDOEE?'S and SPDEBS'S & SUEENHE'S %n French, ADLEE'S in" German,. OLLENDOSFE'S IQ Italian and Spanish, GEATJEBT'S in PortugueseJ?HLEMANH's in Syriac, GESENTOS'S in Hebrew ; wbil? in English the most approved aro C?BNELL'S ?O geography, QTJACXEN BOS'S in grammar, arithmetic*, composition, rhetoric and philosophy, .^OUIIAN'B in chenustry, and last, not 1 eist, NOAH? WEBSTEE'S in spelling and reading. -;? : . 4-= FBOM SOUTH CAEoiirNA.-We received a call this morning from Major, .J. H. Long, late upon the staff of General R. E.. Soptt, Commander of the State of South Carolina, and Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau.. Major Long reports an im? mense change for the latter in Charleston since the paBKagO; of tho J Military ? Bill. The outrages upon freedmen, so common before, have almost entirely ceased; indeed tho' chivalry have gone to the other extreme, and now show more respect to the negroes than ta the waites. i -.: General Scott isa- fa vori te, singular as 'it may seem, with all. classes. .He uses the immense power .entrusted to* h?nrso discreetly, and dis? penses justice so impartially, that no one has cause to complain. Tho poorest, ?od humblest are beard' PfljMMMgffi?fe complais? investigated faithfully, and justice done impartially. ; The whites appre? ciate his efforts to rostrata, lawlessness and keep order, and.the.nogroes.I?wwjtli^ a friend and protector. The Major has resigned , bia-position-in . the -. service, jnd is on; his way tb bJs-homaatBryan^roZe?o Btaae.* * * " '! ? *f---j HOME MANUFACTURE.-Wo saw on the street last Thursday, a man from th'? neighborhood of White Oak with clay pipes for Bala by the hundred. The. pipes were Hmal^bnt^xtianted some still in de? sign which it would be well for the citizens of the^. District to encourage: x\ I The pipes were offereia$ one. dollar a. hundred. IT. ow citizens desiro totenjoy. tho (tubing of ? real :good pipe clkW they 'MKlfg?? it" in any quantity in what is cilled Jamison's gully in the western Buburba of town.-Winns&oro' News. ... Established in : 1830 ! No. 219 KING STREET, One door south of Market-st., OPENED A LABOE AND " WELL .ASSOBTED HTOoz qp| PINE, MEDIUM & ll PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Manufactured expressly for this Market, TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC IB invited. The style, workmanship and fit of the G?rmente are (Second to none in the city. A large supply of English Melton (Cloth ! pP DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS CIT If, price $20 per suit The boBt supply of BOYS' MD YOUTHS' CLflT??G TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND? THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF _ JMESTIC AH? FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND COATINGS, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNEB, under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can please tho most fuB?dious.. COTTON AND MERINO GAU8E UNDERSHIRTS JEAN DRAWERS Tho noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLARS, ol" all styles SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH ELD GLOVES, &c, of the newest pat? terns. All that is asked is nn inspection of the Stock, which will be shown with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on each article. WM. MATTHLESSEN, Agent. JB. W. McTnreous, Sup't. March 30 Imo ONE PRICE OUE SPRING STOCK-IS Nuty : . .. .... . . .:. - ..?' "?' '- ' I . ready, and comprises a belter assort?* ment of LL U.-X???T. ..trtjUXju: i. ' ?Si ii&l CLOTHING . AMD ' " " fill! ilSBIIU ?iii I Adapted to this market, than wef have ever offered. We have, particular attention in getting np this Stock to lightness of 'fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much ^?sa?^^^pn, of our Stock is made in our own workshop, and we warrant it iii every respect equal to custom work. We have Goods not ttf our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold r^uy=lWul?,'i??? ai?5*?Bf?^shjijl be glad' to-show onr customers* In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken |jnji>. consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheapi ' ? We gjye below-some of opp t?adj mg. prices: ?n?g . ?;r.-r V. .. . . yfiefy \ '- '.? lt~ *'-!'V. CHECK C ASSIMERE SUITS.. 23g. '... .$8~ AIJ. WOOL TWJE?ED SITTTS.. ..-; ll ?J ALL W4SKJL:?TWBfiE?' SOTS^^g .v.1:'^ h^..?! BLACK AKLV WHITE MIX CASSDLEBE SUITS, our own make:...... ^..-.vy/.-v il7; Od THREE 8T?LE8? OFMH)DEEBEX CASSI- ' MERE SUITS, DARK, M?DIUM, AND, LIGHT MIXTURES... Z ?p^| 3 ..".'.'..18:0)' j BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS...'.<...i.V.:...'. ..:,.'.22JOo| SILK MEX TRICOT, DIFFERENT^ MIX TURES: ;v..-j ;^$01 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... 27 00 j DARK BROWN GRAIN DB POUDER : X SUITS.'^Y...:!...v.'.-iiay.eo i BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price ; from.... .$19 to 62 OO LINEN SUITS, from.......;|6to20 00 In ad ditton to the ab o\e, w e have many- good Styles of LIGHT AND BARK FANCY : ? . - CASSIMERES IN FULL SUITS.. And in Pants and Vests; ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very .fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, tot.'M. ' * FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE,FOtJR;Q?AL; ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and H 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices. MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKI, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF EASEL, CHARLESTON,? S. C. April ll Imo IfARRTK?, On the evening of tho lSth Inst,, at the residence of the bride's f*.ther, by the Esr. J. T. WIGHTSCAS, HENEY N. PREGNALL to SARAH T" youngest daughter of Grana F, CBOVXT, all of thia city. ' On the 4th ApriL 1867, by the Ber. Ur. Loan, Was ELIZABETH O. 8CH0UB0E to Ur. SAM'L MeP. SIN &LETARY, of WlBtamsburg District No cards, j Tile Friends and Acqaalntanteo ot Mr. and Mrs. GEO. P. McINDOE, are reapectfolly requested ta attend the fanerai of their infant daughter TJETTB, THU Day, at 4 o'clock P. M., at their residence NoJ 174 Coming street near Spring street - j ?ni April 80 1*. SPECIAL NOTICES. . ; Oar' THE ASSESSMENT LIST OP BEAL ?fe TATE' lip the town of Mount Pleasant being now com? pleted can be inspected by those interested until the 15th day of May next, upon application to me. .... , ... . EDWARD O. HALL, ; April 30 1 Town Assessor ter CONSTONEESPEB STE AMER SEA ??sM from Baltimore,' are hereby notified tint the steamer is This Day discharging cargo at Pier Na 1 Union Wharyea. j All gooda remaining ou tba" Wharf after euns?i; wfflibe. stored at their expenso and risk. - I April 30 T ... MORDECAI tc CO., Agent*. *3" OEPICE SAVANNAH AND CHABXESTOIpj RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 28 BROAD 8T.t APRIL SO, 1867.-Holders.of the' Seven Per Cent Second Mortgage-1 Ronda of the Charleston and. Savannah Railroad pany, are respectfully 'informed that on and after tat proximo, the Savannah and Charleston. Company will issue 8crjp Certificates in lieu o:' receipts given when the Bonds wera iorrendered ; and will con? tinue to do BO until the Jir&t of June, after walch t?ne the.books wfll- bo closed, and the privilege of substltu ting said Ronda for Stock wGl terminate. " ? ,-;>. Si W.FISHBBrj. j. Secretary and Treasurer Sav. Sc Chas. R. R. Coi AprilSO' " r"J , ? tuta? j?* CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. - MEBCI LINE. -Schooner L 8. DAYIS will discharge cargo Day at ADGEE'S North Wharf. AU goodsjool called before sunset will be utered at risk' and- expense ~ aigness. ?i'U??i . WILLIAM RO AC Aprfl30 , . ?, ... <fip.OABD.~AT -AN-BXTBAM??TDt? <>F THE CHARLESTON EIBE COMPANY. OF AXEMEN, held on Sunday; tho following resolution waa mously adopted? That "the. thanks of this company tendere ? to Mr. E F. TORK? for refreshments at the Ute fire on Sunday morning. '? ?"i . :l U E. JOHN WHITE, AprilSO ]r. 1 , ?', -. iii ,. *y NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES. PEB SHIP E. B. SOUDER, axe hereby notified that aha is Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AR G remaining o? Oie wharf af sunset wfll be stored at '.eic pense and risk of bwh??w.;' - ' ? " [ ...i ci 7:ti.- WUJLI9 k CHJSOLM, Agent?. AR Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dol?an!, or lees, must be paid on the wharf, before delivery of Goods. - j April? . ' t!T- Ji. a SS-MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COI ? PAHS'. - S E ORET AR Y'S OFFICE," WATER -'VA r LET; - MISSISSIPPI, 20th ApriL 1807! - Holders' lt the: First Mortgage Bonds of thia Company xro. BIK ttflod thate provisionia made for tho payment of the' it taeest Coupons felling due on the 1st pr?ximo (Ma; ' atrtho^SiUklng House of j. B. KIRKLAND, THE" TALMAGE >b "CO., Pins Btxoet N?w York. tf-rniti i'd ?c?\?%?? .. ?rr^A^J^MWJAMHHW ' Aprii?: ,6'?...;.,:.:;.! ] 4^MESSBS.iEDIT?B8>-?O? WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A M. MANIGAULT M a Candidate fdr Sheriff at the ensuing ejection. \, . A CITIZEN. [ "November*' ''17:1 ;' ''[' "l '"'star J^ THE.; PEOPLE'S: NATIONAL' Bi- ? . CHARLESTON, S. C.. January 28, 1367.-The Board < Directors'bare determined tc Increase the Capital of V Bank. :J.::!!!.;': I U;-.H'/:-'-?V <i!'.i--... -?.Vi Stock can be hadanapplication to . .!.: fifa v-- > janu?^y?^ ,,.0,v..*g%. . ,ft G. LOPER, Cashier. ; 03~ THE. STATE? OF. i SOUTH CAROLINA BERKLEY I)LSTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, April 2ith ordered that Tuatday next, the 30th April, b4 appointed Sentence " 'Day. * " That all" persona' who. hav(" been iound: guilty ai'this Term of tha Court, and 'thoat for whom sealed Sentences have t*?n left at the Januarj Term, and thofle.tmder. recognizances whn haye failed te appear, be brought up on that day ; that BeuchWarranh braue against all' tnoee partiefl who hayo heretofore neg? lected the Hummona of the Court; to appear, and mat the; Contmgopt Docket be called. .. ?:? :, '??'"'} l By order of Judge RIOHAEDSOS. ?r i ; * " ".HENRYS. TEW, > AprH27f' ? ;' :r'^"?' '?? Deputy^ Clerk. F ?ST WE ffiff A?THOBIZED TO AJ^OUNOEI E M. -WHITING; Esq.,' aa' a candidate ,for SheriffV Chaxlesten' (Judicial) District at tab nett election. September IC. .?y-r *rr. I " MOT N0TI0E TO'MAEDij^^ ?;p T'AINS AND PILOT? wishing to ' anchor meir vessels In Aahley River, are requeated not to do BO anywhere wi thin direct range , of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES; on th? Charleston and St Andrew's Bide pf j the Ashley River ; by which' precaution, contact with .the! Submarine Telegraph Cable wiU be avoided. -..,:.( Vj:' :?v-' '.-' '-Si<&'-T0SKIEB, Harbor Martela Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. ' February 7 ': . * . . :; 4ST ABTDJICDALi E?ES^AETIFICIAI, HU? MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly .employed by ROISSO?T??EAU, of Par?sj.'N?, 509 Broadway, Now York. i-Aprfl 14:-;s. r. ??.'iiid v? V**'T1 ljt Jisr-W. PrENN OLABEE^'ESQ., OP THE FIRM of CBOLEY k ' CLARKE, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington City, is stopping , at the Mills House. Thia firm repre? senta a number of opr^ citizens ^dtoee Cotton and other property was seized at ihbj close of the. wat by tho Gov? ernment authorities aa clotured .and abandoned proper? ty, and have instituted sui ta in tho Court of Claims to recover its value. . Mr. CLARKE wlR be in the city a low days, and will be .pleased .tq see .the. clients ot tte- firm; at his room, No. 53, Milla House* AB this firm is making the collection of Uns class of claims a specialty, those of our citizens interested niight call on Ur. CLARKE with advantage..;:; <" '? - '.'''**'..' '!::r 1,1 - ' April23 jjarEBB?BS ?P ?OlfTH^-? ?ENTLEMAN who surlered fbr yean from' Nervous "Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and efl the effects- of youthful indiscre? tion, wilL for tho sake of- entering humanity, send- free, to ail wnp need lt the receipt .and direction*, for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ?dvorjiB?r's experience, can ido so by addressing, in perfect cofiflaence,1 -,: ? ; . ? :JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22. 3mos* ?. . No 49 Cedar street, Hew York. ter BEA RTIP.UL ; iHAffii-CIHEVALIEB'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively, restores, gray hair to Via original color and youthful .beauty ; imparts life and strength to toe weakest hair; steps its falling out at once;-keAps th? head cleanj -ls unparalleled as a hali dressing. Sold, by all Druggists' and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No.. .1123.' Broadway, New York. . ' SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. ' '. DO WIE k MOISE, . .'. - '' " ' No. 151 Meeting street, j ; . .. j Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 1 . . . ttoaoa ass- BATCHELOB.'S HAH$ DYE.-THIS SPLENDID H AIR-DYE ia the beet in the world. The only true and 'per fe ci Dyt-harmless, reliable, instan tanooug: No disappointment No ridiculo aa tinta. Natural Black or Brown. -'Remedies the Ul effects of Bod Dye?. ? Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautifuL The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley' street New-York. ; ?a? BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 tft J9S-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country home, after a sojourn bf a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. . m place of ai coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a change; p.he plainly told them that she used , the CIRCAS-TAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady'?toilet By its use any Lady oif Gentlemen can improve their petr so nal appearance an -hundred fol A It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself ls simple,1 yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and .beautifying , the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it-all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-dear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price ll, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by ; u?t'i W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 - ly THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT $3 per annum, and,, having a targe circulation through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, iffords great advantages to advertisers. . Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Agent, Mri T T. SLIDER, at theTiOUs House; THOS. V. k B. H. SRENEKER. November 16 Editors and iropnetoie, sapino. ?EW TOOK ASO CBAWLMtnCOTS STEAM- i ?mp LWE. ? . JOMPOSED OP THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS - " . ?ANHATT AN.. : . .WOODHULL Pani mander. ;??AMPlON.~-Qorrrm ander. .;.?^;;;;'FQ? NEW T?BjL ' '?" ?J^Mi THE FINE trmKVnami li?lTSAT' SffiMFrtTAB will leave Brow? k Cft'? Santa "-?WP^^T^ Wharf on Saturday, May 4th, at - 4?- The Ships of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, nd are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS [71* I^aWttftTipffSr - - '* * . T - *, f*'*Mv- ' w' ?3- The Champkm ia the only sJdewhael , ?teamer ?aving Charleston this vreeayi->" :..:. -,.. . i >?*/h--V For Freight or ^P^Sfejafflfe^r?jate ii 00 April30 : ,-, Bo.7?Eagt,?jy. ?0E EDISm M?&m&s IND I ^"CAPT^^J^ n/ELL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, TO%C??OW TT TbT?Br???.lrt May,at4o'clock. , ., L :An frelgntrmist^paid^ Ow Wharf, For Freight or ?sssag?, apply to . .** CHAS. L. GUl?U&tiMB, AppLSQ; ?,-,, ;..'.<..:. . ~A?z&k*.usiii?'i< NEW - vmKA^egi^iip. L4JLTNG DAYS.............. Iv..... : .W?DHS^W?S. '["', . ^ T^jSTEAifSHI^ >?>-?-? WILE LEAVE NORTBL, ATfcAJRlO v<^?^S WHABy ' WWn*tfcy. Maj "ll ?r.** ^MM^p'o'ctoc* P. 1 . ;*- ? - - SEKA" ?nd .?EMIWB: SOTOER-'^ ^WILLIS * CHI?OIM, J April 29 rotor . NorfttmtoMbut^ , :;J;::B3?QP^ " 1.-.FIBST1 CARIM PASSAGE .T^;-T3b??il^;?;.- ';' . -' '-U',: iii ^^^^^^GA^ST^-*^^^^^^^^^^^^ ; M,,M-? ?, - -as;f ? ; Mi ^-SA?A^-0^11|uM ? 1T7TLL LEAVE ADORE'S :WHABJL OK; RA^TUIH??I, IT, M?yf;??-.tf^ April 29 . . . BAV3ENE?/A ^3Q. .'^? POE (??OBGBT?W?i? ?, J?., laav^J^org^towr^ : ~ ~r " * ^ V ?' - - rt " -' jr jft ??^SM I ?yv'-t -i-- - -.. rM'-- UJ^!t::MV-- . 3tearaer: PILOT BOT: ;U'~v????G?$c?^^ Tr i mi i rTf] TTimnnT rmiimi rr jijiipioisinM "~ Steamer FANNIE.-.....;;. ;VCaptatoJ)^T?E?iiii.? T EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHAEP, CHA?fflcOT. Ii] ana CWleeton Wharf, Savanna^;; i?yerr^t?ad?|; ' Wednte?ay.HTrldaraM Saturday mbrtdnga, at 7 '-"elpck :ThePILOTBa3f:ieare? CKwie^^eYBrytt^^JaW- - hmanalt.?wty Seioidaar.'.?? : "j?f&iZp* sets?^' The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Chaxieston every Wednes iay and Saturday, ?nd Savannah every -Mroday ?halFr? lVKt" 1 .-.'.'V:,.'.--..; : . fV:H? Cl' '?.Vii.tifM*-''^ Jsvannah every Wednesday,1 t?udririg Ix'MTSUBensjSk md retaining. .'".,*. ..'.??S?WJI^--'.; Freight received dally and atored free of chaegaM, i> Freight to ?H pointa except Savannah must be prepaid. SoFr?i^^reoBBiiSd ?Beranna?t ?<-? -,.. > ^p^i^hf F?r Freight or Passage, apply to :? . - -vj} v?., FERGUSON 1 HOU^S^Ageng,^ - N. B-ThroughTioketo sold-?? todOm^Jofr?e toa? ' ry in Charleeton to points on th? Atlantic aid Giaf <B*fli road; ?3d to Fernandina ahd points on the Bt. Joh?'* , -? . River.-LK-ri:-Wi tv-" ' v-^i ..v ^'Ajtfrm > _ I?W TOKK AHD itKBlrtlCl ~&TRASSXBj& :J .... 0M.?-O!0?|F*W?^-i ^M?^\? THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP.. W?1 leave Pier No. 46, N. -R, on S?tirday, Apz&1iO?j??09 . .. ........_; : JtoMfc' .. t.i.hi^r^fe* . FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,. ?.r;.-?j taking passengers to .Soufhaorpton, !Lohdon; Havre ?nd Bremen, : at the fpflowiig rates, payable in ?-o?dor it? ?qufval?ntln'curreney: ? First Cabin, ?UOj^oond Cabin, $66; Steerage, *[^.' From Brenien?^outhampto?; ahd Harre 'td New^sToiav ? FirstCabin, HlO; Second Cabin, $76; Stee?g?. $43. ' . ^ ' EXCURSION TICKETS OTJT ANI? ??ME-Pirie Sabin, ?210; Second Cabin, $180;St?ar?ga,?ro. '. ...'?--..i CISTERN METROPOLE-, Capt. WM.;WJt^.,.,. Jfty A. KEW STEAMER..^ . . ;."... . .'.. . ? i For Freight or Paasageapply to . :. v ^ -..^'.s^. . ISAAC TAYLOR, President, , ; 1 FebrnarygT ' ' ly "No 40 Broadway, N^g. . , VJLLAT??? ELA., > 4 FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND. ALL TH4 LANDINGS ON THE 8T.,iOHlPS RIVER, jyj fi, v ' ?AVASMAH, OA^ ' ../vm:--rar<\. >. r -'-THE NEW AND SPLENDID p^^^B^^. ^ .1000 TONS BURDEN, - T- ?' - f i . -1?^ ^ OAKEAiSI .IflrarUCOTlia? ON AND AFTER THE 2GTH. OCTOBER, TH?B- IWfi SHIP wu! call from Middle Atlantic Wharf, ercry. FVtdo* iWfl?A'at 10 o'doca^S^abpTeilaoear^ " I All freight must be paid hi?by:shippers. . GangB ol Segroea w ll be tiken to the abo e pomisoa ! ho St John's River at te 'each; CI?TorTn under tea' ' rears of age fte?.;. Horses and Mnlee at reduced rates,- tr ?^Country papera advertimng ?thc DICTATORT.wia ilease discontinne their notices and ?end accouut ttifo. ;For Freight or Passage apply on fco?^ ae Jailafc M Ebener. Benth AtUptlc whari. ... . . . ? January If :if 100O TOSS BOKTHKS, ' -' ??: ?) ' ff?.' O AP TA I.K. L. K.-Oi^kKT??^-^^ VI/ILL EBA VE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ' TV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, tor Cd?1 For Freight ar Psasige, apply on board, arl J. D. AIKEN 4 COn A*? / January H South A?aiiuc Wi??. J . ' i ??