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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* Oar Cable-Di*p?teri??. -, Lorroon, May 1-Noon.-The stock board closed in'Frankfort bonds 76|..'" " T .*''" PARIS, Hay tf.-Bonds 78.' ?' Rentes -67. Francs 60 c?ntimos. ,. > - - ?;. L?v?BPooi-, May 1-Noon."--Cottonoponod easier, but prices declined id. Middlirn? . Uplands Iii Probable sales 8000 bales. Pork.77s. Gd. Common - Rosin 7s. Sd. ? Tallow 44s. 3d. Other articles un? changed. ' . . . LiTKBpioL, Sfity 1-2 P. M.-Colton heavy; de? clined 1*1 since ?oon, t Middling Uplands lija iijd.,.. ntvV^vv r.;.;,,.;,' . ' :Fr*nktbrtBoiias.754.-1 . ? .? ; ii " .* ^yi?t?^:ifay ?-The Great Eastern has ar? rived. Wj? ari ITI gtpn ft ewe. . VtrAfiHTNQTQii, Hay. L-SUBBAXX'S. trial has been set tor the 27th-May. Oi? i Tho New Almadon quicksilver mines kavo been soldibr $3^0(^000.:. ,'. ? . ! . " ?ii :.t j ; The Sdrtteino ??urt wore, engaged all day in the patent case of "tho Lowoil Manufacturing Compa? ny vt. the--Hartford. Carpet Company. The ar ?uraent 'closes tomorrow..".' ""; r ' ~ - ? It is stated that Chief Justice CHASE ha i.pro? posed a change of Circuits ; with Justice FIELD, who was assigned to CaUiornia. . . TttiTfnvTTH STEVENS has gone to his; home, sup? ported to and from his carriage. . ~ '. The Internal Retenue receipts to-day amounted A Fort Laramie dispatch says that the telegraph Eupply train went 7?^ites. weet. of;Fort. lavramio r S4(F& %^k^^/rtto?Bi^js .dJistioyed; i&ck driven oft* and tho work on the line rendered im? possible without an"escort. ' '"" ". ' j Eiu-epean Kew? by/.Steamer. . Nsw XCHEE^ May l.->.Arrived the, ffUy of Wash- | '?tog?n.>'t?t ?tWtil?x.u?il .Haiti ?/.i : The.^Prizo^CQurt at ?adiz haye .decided-that the. eapfe^p?-tt?^?evrn-"yfcto'r?c^'?s-iliogaL"' The >Hrn^in??leming; the North German Far- j liamenl s?id tl?ei?mo has arrived when our German fatherland is abie - to uphold its place, its rights, . te : dignity,, by. its own collected strength. The King, closed the addresa by asking God to bestow .hia blessin^.-Qit dear fatherland. BISMABCK. declared -... the session c losed amid tumul tons -cheering for tile lb~tBxig, .ia : i Zr'' :':.- ."*-: ' -'--Information from Oporto states ? that the tax I; ' "tumults have been suppressed. ?ier . . ?.l'?, . ?i,^vt:u ?ia Prom Rliikmond. RICHMOSD, Mayi i.~T^ "jxow 'Btx^t -.i^:iat rangement went into operation to-day. Very few negroes availed;.themselves-_of it, though maay whites refrained from. riding. ,;' ;*';; '"/;,' '.-?<v.'' ? PmT.tTHET.TBiA, May L-Arrived the steamship . Wyoming/bom'Savannah.-. ; ?.The Waich.Case 'Factory, of C. '?fe-.A. .FEQTJXOKAIJ, " n?r the-Central Police Station, had their safe :.: blown.open,'and'"$5000.'m moneyybesides several | !? - watches taken.. . Mr.. SEW ABD receivedThe Japanese to-day= There is no deffinite programme regarding Mr. '"' JEPTTEESO? DA VIS. The-Court meets on Monday, when3counsol"wiH-1 ' demand bia .trial. .Secretary BBOWNINB ia regarded as out of dan .J jger: Proceedings have been commenced against'the j u'J.regiabCT to compel.theiyi'to re^pten-th?irlists.1 V^j?'"; '.'7~-':. .' . 1 >. . 6ovemor l???gii??ht? .". V"' I-^JJJ?^ Toaj, May L-The Connecticut Legisla? ture organizad to-day. Governor ENGLISH, in his massage, says : The' situation of public affairs, in every aspect, is important. " Herargoa that, aa citi , rzens pf a -common country, we. should endeavor to extinguish the vindictive resentments engendered by the latecivil' war, waged" to maintain the _ supremacy. of the Federal Constitution, and the integrity ?f the national1 honor. 'Ho states, the great object was not yet at tamed; the Union is not I i. yet restored. Ten. S Utes ase deniedparticipat?oa j i ih^^T^fe'Bli?overnmenl hyittt?" iaot?on^i Con- I gross. Such measures, if persisted in, will trans- I form the f?epublic into .a. despotism. . , | _ He'deemB ihe^ c%rnrso'-?f-legislation pursued' by j : Congress wholly unwarrantable, and as fatal to the J 'Tjniot! and Constitution as the doctrine of seces? sion. Tho; legralation of tie Thirty-ninth Con? gress, to a large extent, was a series of usurp?., tiona and infractions of the' Constitution. - He :ar ., giles that Congress has no more power, under the ? Constitution,' to establish' military governments in the Southern States than to instituto an order of nobility in England; and he claims that Con? gress assumed that power only for the purpose of more thoronghly accomplishing the subversion bf State authority. If Congress can legislate for -? those States, it is not difficult to foresee a like in? terference in other States, 'and denies the right of j States, to regulate .m?OTnal .a#a?rsJp their own wti?j U henceforth. 1 < NEW YOBS, May I.-GBOE&E PEABonv, General PBESTOK, of South Carphna, JOHN G. SATE, and j Josie W? FoBNzr sailed in the Scotia. . "" ; :*?m?m tho jViest-'.;; ."./.?'. ';;'"'-. ? .. Onasrauss,-- Mfty-:L^-Jiro.- S. -JOKES, ^teigraph'i operator at Gosport, IncUaii?, waa murdered in | bia office last night. .mi u'aiii.v ... . .. . .- ; .^.rjOne, half - ^?attiajio^/^'^i^-^faBliiajTiy J ?ie'J Mas?me Hall, ha? boon burnt. Prom Wfrmingtori, Delaware. -paper works at Rockland burnt. The loss $300,000.. : Colored Convention ln Qeorgio, ; ... MACON, .May L-The Colored Fxluostional Con - -vehtion:met to-day- Eberhardt in the chair, color- | ed Vice-Presidenta and Secretaries^ull. attend-:l ' ance. Ashburn Mariiham io here.' The. afternoon j was taken up with cipianations of K'q< rhardt and j Capt.. BBYANT, aa to the peculiar eystam of educa- j ti?n for the State. Forsonalities "between Bichiard son and Eberhardt, on the latter takmg full con . .tool of .the ; Conven lion. Ebarhardt " said" ; that if J -Richardson assorted he - [Eberhard^] wished to ob? tain more power, ^" nttei^'-ijftdsehoddu "?be;| ? Convention - adjourned to. attend a Sunday school I celebration ' this mproing; "and -meet in the after--j noon. . .. T.. '. " ".'! Domestic ItlArlitU. ,i,? Z ??? '? ??' ! BOOS SIBPAXOS; '' ' .- - NSW - ?OBZ, May 1.-Flour 10al5c. batter. "Wheat la2c better CornlaSo. better. Pork dull ..,:^.oat^6Ca337?.' Lard qmet Wliiakey duB. -Cot*' . ''"u i*^?4^-J?^;,ir?MnirK' i^W'r^to'.'ll^i**?' ' StOcfcs active and strong.. '82 coupons illj. Exchange, 60 days, 109?, Sight 1%. Money 6 per cent . iooidi86. 'i "ii;, 'vL-./'^-r:;"'^: \ "?? ;?.*'~, ,*.".' "''KVlSOBO'imWATC?;:.;;; '? . . u Cotton closed' decUrting. and io','.Tower. Sales ' 1000 balea at 28c for Addling Uplands. Flour ?i quist, et an advance of GalOc'. State $10 15al3 80 ; Southern firmer; Hixed to good ?13 4WU 00 ; Eancy and Extr^ $U 10al8 00. Com quiet, at an * j ' .? advancs; Jlixed Western $1 S7Jal 40.. Pork- active . ' and firmer; salo? 5500 bbls. at $22 75. Eardheavy ".'_at. ^4*134- _ 'Whiskey quiet.* 3io? ?cta?l. Sugar steady. Muscovado llall?. Coffee and Molasses , quiet. Turpentine 72a73. ". Kosin SS 87iaS 00. ' Tal .1._low. heavy at Hallie. Wool dull and easier.; Texas t:^V^f?^i^oiattm Sle?d?-.48a64i; Freights qaiet ?S$ Pm?&mWri Stocks acdve.- 'S2, ax eoupona, 107f ; pona, 99a99? ; 7-JO'B, first series, 106J ; others 105|. QdMHn>?>,?:,-.a:-i'?..'. .. 1 ;,:'.:.' BALTEUOKE, May. 1.-Coffee firm sad scares. Sn gar duh and nominal, at lOJalOic. for fair to good r^fihmg..-. Fkmr scarce and inactive, but nominal? ly nuchanged.': C^nli, :as^Be weather west was un . -favorable, de-Jined; white $1 23;. mixed ll 20. Fro viEions firm. Bulk Shoulders, loos?, 9o. Sides, 'packed, lOJjc. Mess Fork- $23 .75a24. Western . '""-f : Lord 13?o. - Whiskey nominal. .*?a"3w dt??&i?, W&t." Snperflne Flonr $10 ejtatt 60. '...J.Gorhdeolrning at $106al 12. Provisions and Lard .?^^aihehai?ged.?(., mI . IiO*r>B-ra.ijs, May L-Superfine FJour! $9 75. ?^lpMI?'ttora'-'l? 12; in the ^ear .$l 10. j Bacon. -StenHersrChsarSrdes 12J. l?s?. 124- Whiskey ,io mm^z /fttf?v x i - ? ^, . '.:.<*?5'W?K*^a^3i-^Hoitt -Srrper?ne ?12a Wtjikay,.dnll. d ?i- ? -s :i||iB?iBoi^:t22?;:'B?oo^ ?tdos, ?e??u: -..iSAVASHiKyMay 1^-Cottan very 4ull, dac?ini?g. ? -.leaaim^'^;5*)^^ \ ?? ? :\ - -t?tVik?mkitmiir?tmlm,?6BWW8|?ret?frxegn-\ ?M: o?.v;..ia1?.;sBalai^'^>tM^ ,170, j prices' .uiijjwffcaffi^ai?^ i OinimoO ? Usa? " Olwoaa/JH 1 Jte'm'J MESDAMES GIRARD * DC-WELL'S SEMIKART. ; : ' A scone of beauty and loveliness that has been, rarely equalled, was witnessed at the Hall pf the' Frcnndschafteburtd last night It hod been! whispered for' some days that the pupils of Mesdames GlBABJ) & "DGWSLL'B Seminary would favor a select audience with a view of their annual: floral coronation. Thia announcement waa suffi? cient to excite the curiosity, and as tho day ap? proached the coronation became the engrossing; topic of conversation. "' """ ! The first dawned like a day suited for regal' pomp and ceremony, and.long before the hour ap? pointed the long ball was densely crowded, a: large'portion of the audience being ladies. Prof. [ OTTO MEXXB and his two sons were in attendance, and the swoel sounds they succeeded in drawing1 from their instruments calmed the excitable spirits I who ^yero anxious for the tinkling of tho heli. "tThis magic sound was itt length heard," and* the curtain olowly rising displayed a scene of loveli? ness that at once entranced the spectators. On either side were ranged white robed .divini? ties ihe fairest of the' fair whose floral decor-; attona only added to their beauty. Scene the first represented the little courtiers in: a vexr.tiona dilemma. It was coronation day and the Queen ready'to be adorned, but the crown was wanting. The fair diplomats duscussud^thoiques tion earnestly, when one, not yet hardened by con? tact with the world, boldly expressed herybeliof in Fainos, and besought their assistance in this ex? tremity. Her faith was unshaken and met .with its reward. A Fiiry burst upon them like a sun? beam from Heaven and demanded of the trembling group-why her assistance had been invoked?: On -being told of the emergency, she calmed their apj prehensions and assured them of the extent of her power and intention to grant their request; .By her assistance the difficulties soon disappeared and a crown suitable for the Fairy Queen herself is formed as by magic ? Scene second, opc?iednpon tho Courtiers arrang? ing for the Coronation. The Queen rd conducted to the throne by a -Maid of Honor, and is crowned with all the pomp "and grandeur that the ' mimic Court can command. -After she has received her flowery sceptre, the Qu?en-arises, greets her lov? ing subjects, and appoints . her counsellors. ? horn is heard in the distance, and tho fair echo announces, that visitors approach. They outer and make their obeisance to the Queen, and morn? ing represented.as rosy dawn: bespangled with the ?W;4ntrodne?sherself. ."Her. more sombre sister night, then advances, and the hours of joy, sorrow, study, prayer and sleep advance with, the approach of the last, a deep slumber falls upon the Court, and the.dreams glidi. in ont in a wired-like man? ner, repeating their ghostly incantations until th?y are dispelled and the sleepers aroused by tho Fairy Queen, who appears suddenly over her mor? tal sister. The scene closes in a speech from the Queen and the curtain falls; ' We have never seen a celebration {hat was moire admirably managed and in which the actors re? cited their parts-many of them quite long-with? out S? pause ora mistake. Tho young ladies'had evidently entered into the spirit of the occasion, and their duties weie performed with a zest that made the actors perfect The stage was beaut> rolly decorated, the rear presenting the appearance' of a bower of roses, and the white robed nymphs the presiding deities. To say that the audience were pleased would be granting out & small meed ?f praise, and the pressure on our columns alone ; prevents us from dilating more on a subject! which was so beautif al. and perfect : Mesdames Girt A np ina DOWELL, by their May celebration have ren ?e^iV.tkeir, Saujjir?ry more popular thah'beTorcj.for ^g?^i5i.r;wjn^;.haTe..caugit ii " gjiinpa^of the airpila an<i_ hiSs ???n s?methiag of ?i?Tr-i^ofici ?ney^rf??TTartiro pwgramme^?^ajRLnged by Hr: Ar. Vi'; AVSSAXDV.V., ejid his duties bpi?t as pre essortji?^st&gemaster sho'w-|h^t?he-has not mis? taken his calling in either instance. \ "1. i-?BE^.-D?-?-4kFAB^-SEMKABS.'*--? I We had the pleajsure, yesterday, of attonning a 1 rery .jntj?r^injg!^ of .it.. LAPAS'B house,' corner Rutledge and Calhoun streets. A very neat stage had been erected, jiro1 fus ely yet tastefully decorated, suitable inscrip? tions being visible in different Barta. To say that Ihe joting ladies looked, charming, lovely, beauti? ful, er happy', is to say only what evarytwdy knowe, ind we shall therefore,' say nothing of the kind; ' Ihe ladies acquitted themselves very well, and so lid the little boys who > took part in the' ceremony. The following is the programme : j MUSIO. .'X Opemng Address,-by Misa.Elida Leitch. ; 2. Floral Girls (they advance scattering flowers in tho path of the Queen).. ."::! .'. : . 3. Garland Bearers {they raise the Arch beneath ? which ! the Queen. passes). Names - of Garland Bearers-the Misses Augusta Barfield and Julia LaFar. .. . r, 4. The Queen then advances to her Throne j ac ?mpanied by her Maids of Honor-Miss Emma I Jater 'and Miss Dillie LaFar ; ' also by the Sceptre J 3eitrer,"-M^9Xiasie Pelz?r.,- " .?">-. i- h w_f__?~. ! vi 5. Master Robert Cbisolm first salutes the | Jueen-a little boy. only six years old; G. The Fink next plants her tribute at the foot >f tho Queen. The young lady personating this i ?rt was Miss Mary XiaFar. MUSIC j 7. Four flowers hasten to visit the lovely bower rf-tho Queen, viz : "Violet, Snowdrop, Jap?nica ind Fink Bose. The young ladies representing - these flowers were respectively the Mioasa Anna Sheppard, Fannie Lebby, Ida Jones and Deanie ?ilcox. They conversed together on. tho way to the Throne, and satirize the prevailing fashions of I the times. [-Vaterfalls coming in for a large share | al the satire. J 8. Crown bearer advances holding In her hand ^e^agjSf^croJniyj ?rgwnj bejij^iMiss Louisa' " 9. Crowner-Miss Sate Lebby receives* the ? crown and places it on the brow of the.Queen, who p ImeeTB to receive it. 7 --?A I I MUSIC. ; ? 10. First Maid of Honor, Misa Emma Cater, de- ! Blares in Terse her loyalty to ?he Queen. 11. Second Maid of Honor, Miss Sallie Lai Far, declares in prose that she will reserve certain rights to.herself; - ." - '? '--?>? : .--; -j .12, Sceptre bearer presents the handsome, scep? tre with appropriate language-Miss Lizzie Pelzer. 13. The modest Lily then gives her homage, fol? lowed by the Orange Blossom, which, breathes its fragrance around-the bower of the Queen. The Lily personated by Miss Anna Muekenfuss, and the Grange Blossom by Miss Dora Behling. : I ". 14. Next the Daisy left her home amid the ?fi elds and meadows to praise the'Queen. " <". .'.' :::.'" ; . .15. Hearts-Ease spoka to her Majesty, and took occasion indignantly to reject the name of Johnny come-kisB-me. . . ! ? 16. The Jessamine then descends the hills and presents the Queen with an essence extracted 'from her petals. * . .'.>... ^ ; ..?..vj 17. The Woodbine pours hex honored tribnt? at j the feet of the royal personage. MUSIO. .., . 18. The Narration of a Dream-Dialogue, be? tween Misa Lottie Leitch and Carrie LaFar. ?? 19. Master Willie Chraolm then addressed the Queen, and nobly vindicated 'the - charms of wc- ! 20. The Misses Grass then crept around the bow- I er of the 'Queen. These two parta were represent? ed hy Misses Anna Barfield and Rebecca Bate- | man. : ?J?J . * HDsic. 21. Her Majesty then arose and spoke in dis- I tinct accents to her listening subjects, the .QueenH selected for the occasion was Miss Lizzie Patrick. [ 22. Closing Address, by Mis.; Susan M. LaFar.: The pupila of the Seminary and their invited guests then retired into the Seminary building { and apent the evening together, partaking of re- j froahments and enjoying themselves until ?late j hour. We much regretted oar inability to remain to "see it out," . ',*; ' - . STATE NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL. Rev. E. M. Moo?, the Principal of thia School,'! undoubtedly' .merita the credit toe toa brilliant [ and successful performance,' for sn?h pertafrdy the exercises of last night at Hibernian. Hall must be I considered. Wo have seen many May celebrations, both in city and country, in America and in Eu? rope, but never one as brilliant, as veil arranged, i and as admirably executed in in its details, aa this one. How much trouble and pains it must have cost to accomplish it they alone can appreciate who have ever . participated in BO arduous a task. The house was full, nay uncomfortably crowded. The stage was large', and elegantly arranged And I decorated, with numerous alcovoa, allowing of free ingresa and egress. The . lights, alM/werol welt managed. MULLER'S exoelleiit" brasa band I contributed no httle to the entertainment of the eyexdng^indeed, the matte \w?a?? esaontialpart,| of the performance. . Zh ' "', Tho goddesses, were not very ; punctual,''not ? ?, degning to appear tOl nearly an hour after the Urne they had been advertised. They firat.notified?I the ttodienoe of Uieira?prdachby singing, t They-; ; tnr?.xey?^-ih^exo?^ their. ?Jjoe^jBjtswn^ we state that when thia brilliant galaxy of Olympio oitiiens dashed' tho eyes,qi .tho suMunara before. them, the said torres trials were ready, oue|and;afi, to?UT-fioW (tod WOM^:.UJ*? njodonl :. .' r? *.'v>' ' ' '^Z.''-. ? Divinities. Charleston had opportunity last night (longo intervalo) to form some conception of the glories of the "Black Crook," or of tho ballet scene in "Sicilian V?spero." We cannot give the entire programme, as it is too long; but cannot do less than say that it waa adnuraoly carried ont in every detail. The dresses wore, elegant, appropriate and tasteful. Wo wo specially struck with tho three Qnoons," with bores, Venus, Diana, Testa, ~Nox, and Iris. . The exercises commenced with the entry of tho following celestials.: Flora-Mies Mary Louisa Evans. . .Tymph-Mies Kary E. Price. Veres-Miss Anna Melirtons. NympJi^-MisB Ella Higgins. Minerva-Miss Alice Evans. Nymph-Miss M. F. Prince. Venus-M-ss Sallie C. Gilliland. NympJi-Miss Eliza B. Higgins, Aurora-Miss Rosa L. Kn an fr 'Nymph-Miss Susie Smith. . . Diana-Miss M. K. Mood. Pomona-MissSallie C. Wilson. Nymph-Misa Rosa Harrison. Qi I ; :F?ta-^Miss A ;M.-Hendricks. *'<-i ? -' Nymph-Miss Cecile L. Peck. Nos-Miss Mary VV. Oetjen. Nymph-Mis3 Ann E. Daniela. :?! >J? ? Hebe-alisa Mary J. Easterby. Nymph-Miss Matilda Beery. ii-is-Mies Meta Black. Nymph-Miss Eliza Higgins. ,. Pates-Miss Jessie Wilson. Graces-^Miss<>8 M. B. Loryea, Fannie Ferguson, Falotta David..... ACtor performing 8 nu dry graceful gira tiona and evolutions, they retiro. " O come '.to the grove with me," was then sung, and goddesses, Ac, re? entered, accompanied by two heralds. (Miss GEOEGLE E. BBOWN and'Miss MAXY L. SfirmttfgB.) Next came forward - FLOWSE OESLS, BIBEWXBO IXOWSBS. Miss Nora Phin. I Miss Jennette Bich. Miss Annie Von Dohlen.- Miss Virginia Morse. S?ss Anna J. Mahony. Miss Henrietta Hersch I field. Fourth Maid of Honor-Miss J. Marion Bassett. Third Maid of Honor-Miss Ella Eugenia Whar ion. Second Maid.of Honor-Miss Adolphine E. Poin ?eL .- ' "- - First Maid of Honor-Miss M. E, Daniela. Queen of Love-Miss Elodia Durran. '"??.'.'. The addresses to the throne and from tho throne ?ver? all in good French; the Queen of Love, it ap? pears, being of that nation, doubtless becauso pre? ferred by-Paris on Mount-Ida. ???? ?? . Part second opened as before, the following re? jal suite entering : Heralds-Miss^Jossio'Davis and'MissAlioo Har? rison. . ... .-. . . *. .. * r:.-:i. . Cl': . ; Fourth Maid of Honor-Miss Maxy Marschor, i Third Maid of Honor-Miss Lizzie A. Finley, i Crown Bearer-Miss Dora Blohme. Sceptre Bearer-Miss Arma Boone. ? First Maid of Honor-Miss Bertha WeiakofL Second Maid bf Honor-Miss Julia Lampe. ; Queen of Beauty-Miss Rate Kruse. . The exercises'this time were in German, and we must Bay that tho Queen of Beauty spoke the Tou? lon in its choicest accents,', and : had CHABLES V. been pre?eot'he would havo found reason to change i is dictum about the German, language being onlj it for geese, for he would have found it spoken joi he goddesses, an honor he?had reserved for h? l?tiv? Castilian only. PartXTLwas in F^ghsk, representing the coro iation of the Flower Qnoon : i .- j|j?j" Heralds-Miss Anna M. McL?od and Miss Marj Uxu-ry. . Crying-Hera-comes our: Queen ! Hen ?mesodr Queen I-, f- ?j ^ fi -j ?... . . First Maid-of Hohcrr--Mina A Ju?ii Legare. Second Maid of Honorr-Miss Julia A. Wayne. '?? Third Maid or Honor-Miss Maria Gruber. Fourth Maid of .Honor-Miss Adella Bell. ? Fifth Maid-of Honor-Misa Janet:!!!. --Stenhouse Sixth Maid of Honor-Misa Emily J. Trout. : rjT'7S <T5T ?.. ?JT SEASONS..;~ - -fj :--: - i Spains-MissJdaMarfan,.. ?_ -? . Autumn-Miss Cornella Chapman. Summer-Miss F. Meynardie. : Winter-Mias Eunice Quincy. . y? - t V- ?'- ? ? .? FLO WEBS. .J. f; ' t.{ j Jessamine-Miss Anna iii. Brown. Fink-Miss Davidina Fabian. ?.'?"' Myrtie-Miss Kittie Cosgrove. - u . Inlv-Miss Annie White. Bed Rose-Miss M. Lydia Brown. Red and White Rose-Miss Oorinnny E. Wharton ^ Tulip-MissJMaggie A. Murray. _ Moss Bose-MiaaadaT?i Thames^' S\ * : '? "-. i .-?Base Brid-MlsaJBcso DouMa?. , \_.ri? i. I Honeysuckle-Miss M. J. Welling. White Rose-Miss Emma J. . Alley. > - - i .Vir??t^MisBJa?eM^Bailoyiii iii . - b Klrowallcoror-?lioo ETza ?j* Bay.' " Scoptro Bearer-Miss Manana Crone. -"" \ Bevcnth Maid of Honor-Miss Hattie Woodruf " Eighth Maid of Hoiior- Miss Martha A. Nelsps Fluwar Queen-Miss Mattie Brassington. ; -?he audience'; Tyasjileaimj^ beyond all anticipa ion with every part of the programme, and'a hough the performance continued until nearly 1 ?'?lock, few, we believe, showed any sign of wear ?ess. : , Tho lateness of the hour at which we were con leued-tpixanke-jbbjLS report most be our: apology fe t.-brief-?nd Vw'jK-.rfect character.; We wish: t inpress our readers, wi th the fact that the Norm: Ichool Maj Festival was an' ftrninent success, au f we have fail od-io. that; we. bavB.fallen short i riralms ~ - -." . , '." .'-, .7 .. .? (?lie Court of ExaminaUon ia the Cam < JTmek Brown) Henry Sheprpaijl, Joivn Me wilie u-ui? Beii5?rriln: "Wayne, color* C?ittrgcd wltU i-uret.iy at Cotton. The folio wing curious and exciting scene' in ns ti co's t Court, where a lawyer refuses to plei ndor a 'symbol, of a Confederate flag,' we tal romaine "Savannah" Nevis Ifc' Herald of Tuesdi wt: _ r_ _ _ 5 ". ; ! ; P^rrsuant to a demand of defendants* - counsel he: shove -caiss, Justice Isaac M. M?rsb conveui Court of ExanuSafion in the above entitled cans 110 o'clock" on" Yesterday morning. Pending tl our the prosecution stated that .they woola! h ie-prepared to go into examination r t 10 o'ejo ufe: and" craved the indulgence of the Court orno hour in" tho afternoon. His Honor after oe ultation with Mr. Phil. M Bussell. Jr:, one of t tierneys for defence,, assigned 4 o'clock ?st tour.;, ii / i ?\ \ !;;;% 'J .'>';.! i l'? i.' . ' At four o'clock'the- prosoentioni-represented L Yates Levy, Esq., ana Major John O. Ferr nd the defence, represented by Phillip M. Rt ell, Jr., Esq., and. F. S. Hoeseltine, Esq., w< iresent. '"."'* At 44 o'clock Mr. P. M. Russell,"Jr., address he'Court upon the questions ' involved and i lardship of the cases, and cravcd>an immedt iearing. ' ? 8. Yates Levy, for .the prosecution, resisted i )osition of counsel pending the deliberations he Court. Col. Hesseltine protested as one of-t ittornoys.. for. defence to appearing before 4 Jouri. alleging as a cause that the'Court had s mended a picture of a Confederate' fia? va the rc? md at aom? longth spoke aa to the propriety c Union citizen condescending to appear in Cc inoer such colors."" '[We would here remark t he picture in question was a small stool engl ng,-illustrative of the Bev. Father Ryan'* e drated poem of the "Conquered Banner," wi Justice Marsh had hung noan the wall until ev ing, that he might take it horna.-^-REPOSTER.] '. Col. Heaseltine, counsel for the defence. Bit that he never fought under that flag, and tha would not appear irt any Court room, where t Bag was suspended. ... -..:"..".-.-! At this point of tho discussion he was interr ed by Mr. . S. Y. ' Levy, the counsel' for the 'St who arose and stated that he "could' riot see v that , matter had to do with the question at, bar ; but that he could well sympathise with oppofiite ' counsel ' (Mr. ' Hesseltine) aa, from past history of that flag he could easily cane how ob3ectionablo tho sightrbf it must be to Hesseltine." Mr. Levy then stated that he ' w leave the Court until this important matter c be settled with fha presiding Justice, and he cordinglyleft'''?*' :",A.' '".?*'~S - .':."? . A? this stage?! tho proceedings, Justice M stated ibat there was nbs tho slightest dlsxef intended, and that the court certainly meal oflence whatever j - he diaolaimed -any intentio his part to do anything wrong.'.#r to,offer an ault whatever. The small memento was then t down, and nothing but the American fiagflyi] the rear of a picture of the "San Jacinto" was at which no objections were made.- -' - - Mr. Phillip M Bussell, Jr., thereupon addn the court, acquiesciiig in the request of the S: counsel for a poatponemcat of tho case, and gested a rooees until hali-paat forjr, to the end timo .might bo;given to all parties that jr should bo meted oas to all concerned, . ;. At four and a half o'clock tho case was t called. Tho testimony of tha State not appea although .sever al officers had been dispatoh secure ?ie testimony, th? counsel for the de (Mr.-Bussell) argued at some length uno; power and duties of the Court undor the la toe Constitution, and in oonolusion moved th tsharge o? th epri Boners at the harj ! Col. F. S. Hesseltine, tho aesoji?to coons tho defence, followed, and at some length rev the case, making eome remarks regarding th itary pOWet Of. the United States, claiming it was there aa" '? citizen of Georgi v to olav 'protection ?f; the law, uaawed by D?yeneti notad'? compulsory moaDS. ; J -This speech occasioned qaite a sharp ?ett?i Mr. 8. Y. Levy,in which he held np too ince tenoy ot Mr. Hesseltme's claim to oitiaens Georgia, and re dewed very sarcaaticaQy hu ?(Wi rflu^AnaM h^ng inanplinahln to tho cae PhUip M, Rqasell, Jr-,' the ccmnael for the de who concluded the argument. He utterly lg tho argnments of both ccuEael aa to politico ter?; he contended that the.qnestion of Htm tkms or-govemsnenbs-waa-a matter altogetb eign to the duties of tho Court. He then : ihe ipwaderation of his previous motion foi charge of the prisoners. .'... 'i; y7k Bp?c?atTB?MenKer,-ifr?s 8??(?od,ha8 be pitched to AtLinta, to eorve the writ of t jljrtate'OottttOn^ ? . -, . - .'.- i .. .... ?;,' Our New York letter. [FBOHf OTJB BEOULAB OOBKESTONBEST. ] NEW TOBE, April 29.-The telegrams received from Washington to-day, foreshadowing the de? cision of the Supremo Court against the constitu? tionality of the reconstruction s:home. has. taken every one by surprise, notwithstanding the-cir? cumstance that evory fek-tldakhxg man, be ho politician or not, is well aware of the fact that such a decision would be the only just and lawful one. Serious apprehensions however are entertained"in regard to the consequences that might ensue from | a ' conflict in which two great departments of tho government will bo arrayed against the j third, for it is believed that Congress will carry on the war of might against right to the bitter end, and will resort to such mcaguron -as-- will ?virtually invalidate the action of the Supremo Court. Although there is no question as to tho fact that j it would be lawful for tho Supreme Court to grant the injunction prayed, for, yet it very- doubtful whether the interests of tho South would be beet subserved thereby or not, and so na of tho best. friends that the South has here sro fearful -as to the result, They argue that if a law be passed authorizing the opening of astable door and the liberation of a number of untamed steeds, it wera an cosy matter to open the door I and execute the law; but when tho fleet and half frantic animals are sf largo in the open field?, it may be easy to pass a law authorizing their being caught and driven back, but a rather difficult mat- ] tap to^aarry tfre-law-eut- by-caxr?uiK- tno-nu.??!? i again; the more so when those by whose directions the doors had been thrown open stand at the on- j trance, with long polee in their hands, to drive away such of the animals as happen to be coming toward them. The alludion is obvious, and needs' no explanation. J In ono of my letters about two weeks ago, I al? luded to "the attempted 'suicide of two romantic young ladies, who, as their relatives objected to their associating together in this world, resolved to leave it for the next and continue their acquain? tance thor .-. As there -was no regular ticket, office where a passage to the world to come could bo. secured, the young ladies, as the next best thing, or the next worse thins they could do, called at druggist's and invested in a phial of Paris green,' j with which they drank to each other's death-the (act that' they had taken the medicine was pumped | out of them first, and ?ho medicine pumped out, or in some manner got|>f thom next, and on last j Friday they were _pr?jnounced out of danger, wherefore, they at oncefcot into danger again. by j taking a friendly and sociable chink of laudanum ; they took toolarge a dose-however, and have been saved again. One of this girls declares that besides forbidding her to associate with her chosen friend, her aunt used to treat lier badly, and'on ono occa? sion locked her up for &n days and nights, on an allowance of bread andiwater,.because she had re? mained out till nina o'clock in the evoning-where? fore she resolved not to bear the ills she had, and oonsurbsd'ber friend, who not only. advisetLhor to dy to otb era that noithet of thom know anything of, but for company's sake agreed to fly with her. An immense bull iing~ is in process of erection! at tho corner of Broadway- and Seventeenth Street, ind extending through to Fourth Avenue, to bo ! used for the great Catholic fair. The park ito which this building is contiguous was bequeathed | to the city on the condition that it should never jbe abstracted ay the erection of any building- around t; and it is said that the hoirs of the testator ?nay arms* snit for the recovery of the property, on ?c jount cf the ailegexrinfriirgemeat of the contract, ks the building is only to be temporary, however, t is probable that the heirs may train nothing by he insane attempt to make a fortune out of tho ifiair. Dion BoTOcici.tn.T'a "Flying Scud" has boon nought ont at WAI/LACE'S thoatro in the most ef? fective style. So far" its' the plot and d-.alogue of | he play are concerned, it is nothing; that, SHAKS H-ABB might have envied, or 'BEAUMONT and ?LETOHEB, or SHERIDAN bo proud of, it does not. ,ven reflect much .credit on tho author himself, retjtjs oneof_the b-.-at. horse drastts eyer put [ ipoh the stage, and tho scone in imitaUon of?? Jerbyrace is capital in the extreme. j - The Imperial Troupe of Japanese acrobats, amblers and. top spinners, are .announced to iap >ear at the Academy., of Music on next Monday light. Their performances are said to be so won lerful as to border on the - miraculous,' and, . al hough it takes something particularly groat to ixe.te the amusement-satiated people of 'this wide .wake metropolis, His, nevertheless, true that tho roriosity of the multitude to see tho great Japan-' se circus men is such as* ' promises an extraordi lary rich harvest of'greenbacks to tho managers. BJBTO3I begins her farewell engagement on next j thursday night, but great as she is tho excitement tas pretty nearly died out, and people will not rush o see her as they did during her engagement last ! sinter.. Yet. is the. eminent tragedienne quite as rall worth-seeing now as then ; but thu? it is with he people of Kew York, who ? the Messiah were 1 o come here, would grow tired of him in a month j ir two. ' . ? s '? ; The steady decline in cotton has even shaken-1 he confidence of those whose rule it'is to purchase luring a panic or in any rapidly falling market, ibo lato news, however, from Liverpool.. has rai? led tho market a little, but it is feared that thees rid be another'reaction. The gold market'has teen very excited and the fluctuation great ?and udders -Business generally pretty much as dull .s ever. MODLTBIB. Che BTevr Constitution of Sooth Carolin?. A correspondent of the New York livening Pott mles to that journal from Columbia, S. C., as fol ows : .?-.-'.' " .The Governor is to-day issuing a circular, ad ireased to various public men in the State, asking hem to forward to his department the nantes of larsons qualified to act as registers and managers >f election?, and able to take the test oath. : Gen? ial Sickles is thus preparing, to order the regist? ration at an early dav. . ?.. *- ?? -??Tho Convention- itself, and possibly he following: legislature, will be a motley gathor? ne, composed chiefly of new mon-young lawyers. ncUviduals who have never before held office, ano -hose who can control a large negro vote. ? The work tobe done will probably be suggested by ?me "power behind the throne.1* '-"Our people heartily favor the proposition to engraft a provision in the new constitution! that the colored race shall bo provided, by apprqpria ?on, with tree schools, and thai* be" -practically ?idea in their endeavors to improve ratcUeetuallv. rbis provision, with the privilege of suffrage, will ?instituto the main features of the new. instru? ment. "We are, however, paying more attention to the question, 'what we sb ail est,' than 'how we shall vote." Food is at present of infinitely'more im? portance than politics. Our people are literally Btarvicg. , Dress and other, externals are ho evi dahee'of-'the:wanfc that-eiistein ?ieparrtry. Those who were once wealthy, are to-day thankful for a bushel of corn. Fathers hear then- little ones cry forfbread, and mothers-have grows pale in giving the last morsel to their babes. Prido hides thou? sands of these cases from the public oye, but there are tens- of thousands "who are making appeals that -would stir a heart of stone. Even while writing tilia letter r> gentleman has called at my residence, at a Ute hour of tho night, and here is the sum of his story : A wife and four small child? ren; no bread sine? morning-no hope for the mor? row. Tears flow, down the manly cheek and the Ups quiver a_ the tal?is told; and there is ai blush in my own taco ?v?,I dole out the few necessities of life to one who b?t a few months ago was able to dispense his own charity by hundreds.- <\The Gov? ernor states that one-fourth of the population have not'tasted meat for thirty days. Balthaoro is about sending ns a lirxury in the shape of forty thousand pounds of bacon." : HOUSE THOP ABBEBTE?.-A notorious ' Korie' thief-was arrested last -Saturday at "Pine! log," near WhitoviUe, N. C., by tho well known, detec? tive, Hr. H. H. Hicka, of Charleston, from whose plantation, near Bonne?us, he had stolen a. very fine mule, oh the 10th instant. We learn from Mr. Hicks that this Henry Sommers alian Samuel Jackson alta? James Jones has. been operating in the neighborhood of Charleston as; a cnicken ped? dler, and that in the neighborhood of his planta? tion several horses and moles have been stolen in the lagt few months. He doubtless tatong? to a gang of thieves that have been operating success? fully between North and South Carolina. for same time. It is to be boped that his arrest will lead to Borne important information concerning his asso? ciates. Mr. Hicks recovered his mule at thiB place, ano with hts accustomed energy and perse voran co ; pursued the ; thtef, arrested arid oariied hun through here last night to Charloaton, whoi-e he will enjoy his ottum carn dtgni.aU, until, it is to be hoped, he expiates his crime on the sallows. . .. j. " SffsTJ-riw- h"V!!<-m-m -Tt>.ia ?mr painful duty to 1 record a most painful occident, whigh occured in* I oar -tillage on last Wednesday. ...1M Harvey little, > son of our esteemed ?allow.cj?tl*mB*v. L. M. Lib tle, in attempting to jump ?ut of-a -baggy his feet caught in otje af the Vhoels, and bia leg wis brok? en very Bsvcrely. We wore pleased io leftm yes? terday that he was dotag aa weil aa could be e** pected. is is our fervent wish thal we will soon sae tittie Harvey ont apcn> our streets a^ain^^ :'.'/.'?"..?, .. ..' ONE PRICE Mil IK OUR SPRING . STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a belter assort? ment of CLOTHING -?ND . . ... ..... wm Adapted to this market, than we haye 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 our customers, j In fixing pur 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 blad? ing prices: . ^ ; -. CHECK CASSIMEBE SUITS..-.. ........ 48 00 1 "?Hs? "' ' , . . .1 ?"? vi i ?i: . ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. . .\ :v: '. .00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS...18 00 BLACK AND WETTE MIX CA8H1MKK?" '? suns, o^a??inmB^Tp:~r. '. .7~r^~.'~i7~?r ? TH KKK STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI- ' j . : . HEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND j LIGHT MIXTURES..... .. .. . .. . ... -.? .00 \ BLACK AND WHITE-MTX- CASSIMJEBK j ... SUITS , _ ; ? - > = 22 08- . SILK "MTX" TRICOT," DDTEEBENTjME- ' j TUBES..24.00. FINE BliAOE GERMAN TRICOT SUTPS/.. .27 00; I PARK BBOWN GRAIN DxFOUDER ! u surrs. . . ........ ::.".v.'::.-tr. : 29 ob . BLACK DRESS' SUITS," ririging in {rico j " :'< ? bom...'.......I.."!...: '.'.:$atb?2.00 : LINEN SUITS, from.,.'. \t5 to 20.00 inSsdditio?^to th? above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT ?ND DARKFANCY . :.;-?:': I . CKSiilESES;: And in Pants and Tests. . ALSO, ALPACA SACKS" . ? ! V DBAP DEETE SUITS .': j MAItSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy j - :. BLUE STiANNEL SUITS, of very ?ta??' ojialiiy" . "" i?EAV? ;wnrrE.DUCK suns, &??? fte. j jf. *"*. FURMSHIM In addition to our usual asisort ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish lo call parti? cular attention to our j ""' SHIRTr ?MPAB.TME??T; We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by qui own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market, j THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $25 50, $3 00, $3 50, and .$4 00; ?????>'? We invite the attention ?f COUN? TRY MERCHANTS ski PlUNT ERS TO OUR STOCK, whieh we are selling in quantities at very low prices. - s- _ *_ --.'v.: \.Jj No. ?^^^^^^ X:;?oKNBiaw^ '?k^Smm?^^Si tefe r??*?Sfc> ?JSi.i .^ViJ.jJMj?ee&i/?s. i JUttaU ;i ? vi?.'.'.?..-?? n-i.-i;.-? I ,.:*BO,. ... M v? -.?V. ?s?;r,ri a?iu>y?, K^teA \ .. ~" IO" Thc Relative* aol Friends of Mr. and j MBS. GEORGE KINLOCH and family, aro Invited to at? tend the funeral services of the form or at St. Phillip's Church, This Afternoon, at S o.clock. May 2 \ MS- SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY_TT CE Members of tho Society are requested to attend tho Fu? neral of Mr. GEORGE KINLOCH, at St. Philip's Church, at S o'clock. This Afternoon. FRANCIS LANCE. May 2_1_Clerk. SPECIAL NOTICES. JW INFORMATION WANTED_THE HEIRS or legal representatives of MARCUS UPSON, a nativo or resident of Corles lon. who died in San Francisco in No? vember, 1851, will hear of something to their advantage by applying at this office. 1 May 2 es~ HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The majority of the stock having been subscribed for, it is proposed to commence operations this month. Parties disposed to subscribe can find lists at G. W. AIM AR, Drug Store. JOSEPH WHILDEN, Elmore Insurance Co. WM. G. WHILDEN 4 CO., No. 255 King st. Maya_ i. ta- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 28 BROAD ST., APRIL 30, 1867.-Holders of tho Seven Per Cont. First Mortgage Second Lien Bonds of tho Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company,- aro respectfully informed that on and after the first proximo, the Savannah and Charles, ton Railroad Company will issue Scrip. Certificates in lieu of receipts given whezithoeBonds wore surrendered; and will continue to do so until tho first of June, after which time the books win be closed, and the privilege or ??1-I.^H,,, Bonds for Stock will terminate. Secretary and Treasurer 8av. l-JLT2?11^. May 3 ths2 ?3-NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-CONSIGNEES per steamship SARAGOSSA, Captain Cnowsxn, from New York, are hereby notifie 1 that they must sign the General Average Bondi at the office of Messrs. W. B. HERIOT & CO., Broad street, before their goods win be delivered^ . RAVEN KL & CO. May 1 2j ? JO-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE EM. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September IC ta- ARTIFICIAL ??ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed bj ROI8SOOTTEA.U, of Parla), No. 699 Broadway, Now York.1 April 14 " lyr ; JO"THE PEOPLE'S. NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867_The Board o Directors have determined to increase the Capital of thi Bank Stock can bo had on application to ;.. - January 29 truth H. ? G. LOPER, Cashier. JWMKSISSTJPPI' CENTRAL RAILROAD COM PANT. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WATER VAX LEY. MISSISSIPPI, 20th April, 1867. - Holders j o the First Mprtgage Bonds of this Company are ho tined thate provision is made for the payment of the in terest Coupons falling due on the 1st proximo (May! at the Banking House of J. B. KIRKLAND, HILL TALMAGE tc CO., No. S3 Pine street, New York. ! ,-j. A. J. McCANNICO, '? April 29 0 Secretary. tar.NOTICE TO. MABINER8.-C A P T AI NI AND PILOTS wishing to .anchor their vessels in Ashle River, are requested not io do so anywhere within dim range of thc heads of the- SAVANNAH RATLEOA. WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side i the Ashley River; by which pr?caution, contact with ?tl Submarine Telegraph Cable win bo avoided. S. C TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,1866.1 ? February-7 :.-^ _ \ - JBTERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMI who" Buffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pr mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful tadincr don, win, for tho sake cf suffering humanity, send ire to aB who need it," the receipt and directions mr matu the "?ampie remedy by which' he was cured. Suffexe wishing to profit -hythe advertiser's experience, can < so by addressing, in perfil i confidence, ; ...... ~ JOHN B. OftDKN. : April xt~ amos? Na ?2 Cedar street, New"York. . ..A3"-, JB E A. U T IF UL HAIR.-CHE VALLEE LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair ita original oolor and youthful -beauty;' imparts life ai strength to; the weakest hair; stops: tts fatting ont once;keeps the- head clean; ia unparalleled as alni dressing.. .Sold by all Druggists and fashionable ha dressers, 'and at my efflce, No. 1133 Broadway, !N< ???j^"^ - : .... n^jf/tTti A rrtrtiriTkr.T?irrt% M.?D. ? -"- -.i--- '" ... j ^;DOWIE.& MOISE, j No. 151 Meeting street, : .;, ? , . Opposite Charleston Hotel '" J?miary-?:' . .-? . er^o '?;i?r BATCHELOR''S"HA2R "DYE.-TH SPLENDID "HAIR DYE is ! the "beat lit the world. ' ? only true and perfect Dyo-harmless, reliable, insti (ansons. No. disappointment. No ridiculous tin Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the iii effects of B Dye*. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beauHf The genuine ia sighed - William A. Batchelor. AU oth< aro mere imitations, and should; be avoided. Sold by Druggists and. Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bare street. New York. " tar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. j December 10 :" ?ly . JO- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARL3 TON DISTRICT.-DANIEL H. SILCOX vs. JOSEPH BRAUN:-TN THE COMMON PLEAS, AiT.riwirrtre Whereas the Plaintiff did, on the 20th day of Fe brm 1867, file his declaration against the Defendant, who (t issaid)ia absent from and without the limits of tho St and has'neither 'Wile nor attorney known within same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might served :- ? . .. ?. '.??: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do pear, and plead to the said declaration, on or before .Xl th day February, which win be in the year of our I 1868; otherwise' final and tic solute judgment wul b? g and awarded against him. J.. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk's Office, Charleston District. O. C. Marcha ; lame tO- HALL'S YE OCT ABLE SICILIAN ?H RENEWER has proved Itself to be the most perfect paration for the hair ever offered to the public " it ia a vegetable compound, and contains no injrn propcrUee whatever. j '. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG! COLOR. ?, . ' ' It will keep the hair from falling out ' It cleanses the scalp and makes ' fha hair soft, rast RIUIsilken- .BM*** j "' Itisa^plenoUdhaiirdrQgAing. ', I. ; No person, old or young, should fail to use it. j IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE; Fl MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ' ' - " ?'' .: 1 ga- Ask for Han's Vegetable sicilian Hair Beni and take no other.. .B. P. HALL & CO. - , Nashua, N. H., Proprietc For sale by all Druggists, wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND OAS 9 IDE! " Marchi ' ; ? ' thly? ; Charleston, S ?MO- THE STATE OF; SOUTH CAROL BEESLEY D?BTBICT*^ISTB?O? COURT, April 1367.-Kitt ordered that Tuesday next, the 30th Ara .BK>ointed Sentence Day. That all parsons who beon found'guilty at this Term of tho Court, and for whom sealed sentences have boen loft at the Ja .Terra, and those under recognizances who have ft! appear, be brought up on that day ; that Bench Wai iaene against all those parties who have heretofor lectod the summon? pf tho Court to appear, and th Contingent L >ciet bo called. By order of Junga Riere urnsoM. j "' HENRY S. T1H April 27 .' 1 ?" - Deputy Cl "j(3r A YOUNG LADY RETURNING Hp country borne, after a sojourn of a few montis ettyr was hardly recognized by ber friand*. In pl a course, rustic, flushed fcce, abo had a soft rnbj plexiou of almost marble smoothness, and inst tw.nty-throc she reatty appeared but eighteeiu Ul quiry as to the -cause of so great a change, she] ' told?bern.that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALI : considered it an invaluable acquisition to any iady'i ' By its uso any Lady or Gentlemen eau improve tb? .anal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple combination, aa Nahxro herself is simple, yet uhai ed in ita efficacy in drawing impurities from, ala tog, cleansing and beautifying the akin and comp Ey ita direct action on the cuticle lt draws from ll Impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving f face miSature' intended'it . eriouldbe-eloar, sort, and beautiful. Price ?I, sent by MaU or Express ceint of an order? by [ . '.. ... . W. I? CLABX* co., ch^nt i No. S \v>* Fayette 8*n**Syi^^ y Th?' only American Agente for tho salo of the a }=PkaTeha>: ':--;' i-y-'- ' ^THE TM-WEEKLY.NES?T? rrtrjBTjHHKD rs yasmaosvr f.a?j^K ^^pKOU^^^nf^y^^*1^ : tba adveraHB? ji .jeni^o-'^rt^A^.r^sXtsi^asBM WILLI ? WJJil AO. _SHIPPING._ FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. THE STiiAMEK "W- "W. 'FJF?.A.ZI'B?, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABO VB, Friday, May 3, at 4 o'clock A. M. Shippen) will tajeo nolie? that no gomia will be receiv? ed unions the Freight ls prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to_ J?IO. & THEO. GETTY, May 2_1_No, jgjg East Bay. SEW YORK AND CHARLESTOS STEAM. SHIR LINK. COMPOSED OF THE KEW AND ELEGANT STDEWH2IEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.Woosmrrx Commander. CHAMPION._Commander. FOR NEW TORE. -JSamn THE FINE STEAMSHIP MANHAT & TAN will leave Brom & Co/s South, ffifft Wharf on Saturday, May itt, at - ts- The Ships of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS; and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. AST* Tho Champion is tho only sidawheel steamar leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS fe CO., April 30_ Ho. T4 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. y-ZZ^f?t?n.-- -ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. ^?ffiljggjii^QUAK?E'L'iYf,wrp8-| ~^j_i?OMiA, Will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN ORO WELL, 1T7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY. VV May 4. at - o'clock. _ April 29_'_BAVEN EL fe CO. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., VOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WA V Kit - LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE W ACC AM AW AND BLACK RIVEK8. THE FINE 8TEAMES 33 "IVE I I-i I B 3 CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, .TXTTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF A3 ABOVE. EVERY VV Monday Vdt tiing, at 6 o'clock i>. turning, will leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge, i "For freight or passa-e apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. i Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-AH freight must be prepaid, md none received after dark_;_ ? . ApriV29 TBR0?SS TICKETS TO FLORIDA; --?KT. ? . Charleston and Savannah Steam: Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND KILTO M HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELIZA BLANCOS_Captain ti E. RICH umso M. Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vxacxsx. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON. - sad Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday | Wednesiay, Fridav and Saturday mornlnga. st 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. . ........ The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. ' " ? 1 The FANNIE loaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every" Wednesday ; touching ot Bluffton going and returning.. Freight received dolly and stored trw of charge. : Freight te- all points except Savannah must be prepaid, ?u Freight received after sunset. .^ForFrels?itor.l^jMti?jsppiy to . Charleston, S. CL CLAGHORN & OTNTNGHAM, Agents. Savannah. Qa. N . B--Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Bail road a_id to Fernandina and pointe on the St. John's River. ? - - ?- - April 16 TOW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP .COMPASiY. THE FTBST-CLAS3 U. 8. MAH. STEAMSHIP 33 'JBL. Ts T X c , . AG. JONES?. Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Salurda?, April 20, at u?5BT?"'?i - ?.. . Hoon, ; !*'..' - .'" , FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. . faking passengers to' Southampton. london, Havre and Bremen, at the foUowiig rates, payibl* in gold orita equivalent in enrroncy: .." w. i. ?'-.-i._ First Cabin, ilTO; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage. <S5. From Bremen,- southampton and Havre to New Yoxk, girst Cabin. ?HO; Second Cabin. ?78; Steerage, MS. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, SISO; Steerage,'S7Q. ' WESTERN METROPOLL-, Capt Wit Wira-...May ? NEW STEAMER..:.May IB For Freight or Passage apply to _"_" . . ..' ISAAC TAYLOR; Pr?sident, February27 ly No 40Broadway,N.Y. - FOR PALATEA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE; - AND- ALL THS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOSS'S S2V5S? VIA SAVANNAH, GA., "Ju THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATOB," 1000 TONS BURDEN, " .- CAPTA-EN LOUIS M. COIBTTER. ON AND AFTER THE 2CTH OCTOBER, SHIS FINK SHIP will sou from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for tho stove places. All freight must bo paid riere by shippers- -,: . Gangs of v'egroes w ll be tiken to toe tbo^e pointe on the St John's River st $5 each. Children under ten years' of age free.' Horses and Mule? at reduced rates, ?eyrCountry papera advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and lend account to the Agents. - .- -~ :- -'- ; ...j... j....... . For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to tte Agency. Bjnth Atlantic Whir'. . , January te FOR 8AVMN?H. TyiTC STEAMER . IOOO. TONS BL'KTHEI, : .f~ CAPTAIN L. H. OOXBTTKB, 1 A/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF XVESUT W FRIDAY NIGHT, st 10 o'clock, for tills pott. For Freight or Paraa^o,^ppiy^^t>oard, or & office of January's /B.'vatlibAMaam^W'^^^. ?"des FOR LTVEBPOOL^-THK" BRITISH AOL BRIG "ALBERT," Erickson Master, Is "now ??QK?Vlo*ding for the above port, ltd bavin* a portion mtmtmmjther cargo engaged and gout: onboard, witt have dispatch. .. - ... > < . For further Freight engagements, ipply to . COURTENAY ? TRKNEOLM, April 13 mwlS_Union Wharves. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LTTEBATUBZ, SCIENCE, ABT. AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWB Cheraw, 8. a Published weekly, bj W. I? T. PRINCE Off KQWKSBf?SSK " One copy one yeer.$t 09 One copy sir months_..3 00 One copy three months. .. I 00 Five copies ons year..........v.......ls 00 1UT?W OF APVJtgepPlW> t One Sonare, ten lines or less, flraiiiuortlan. ..Si Sk> For each subsequent insertion................... .. 1 0O All Advertisement* to bs dis?ncUy oiritsd, cr they win ba published until ordered out, sod chsrgod accord. ^Marchants and others advertiste* by tbs ?ear, -. libo ral de iuction on the above raies wulbe-mastei . Kovem?CTlB : ? ..:.'-'; ? .- j-, ", ;: ? - THE SUMTER:R WIIIPBL??A?? ~* rPUBLISHED EVERY WED5Efeu>A~xV AT SSM? TER, a C.. by GILBERT b FLOTiOia Proprtotori at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, tenrlably Ja advanca. Advertiaemextta Inserted ot asnal tats*. -' ' . - Every style OJ Job Prlntin?? executed in tht? noa??st style sad greatest: disputan. , VIWTOW?V THE S U M T E B J? ?W S, .^OOper as9Rrm. "-,,-,,' .J.'::. .%,R,:. .. i AdveraactnenteU^^d?nUbar^tsama, x s [?: Deotcntwr* --..j :t?f?*.*xx