The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 02, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable, o U te ta. e i. IONDON, May 1-Noon.-Tue stock board closed in Frankfortf bonds 36j. : . PARIS, May 1_Banda 78V ? Bentea 67. Francs 60 centimes. Livrapoor^MsT J-^Ncon.-Cotton opened easier, bot prices declined {d. Middling Uplands j Probable sales 8000 bales. Pork 77B. Bd. Common , Koein 7a. 3d; . TaJiow ?fi. 3d. Other articles 'tin changed; vJ ' . LIVEHPOOI^ May 1-2 P. M.-Cotton heavy; de? clined itt tance' noon, Middling Uplands ll Ja Hid. ! TiJ ?. Frankfort Bondi 15?. LIV?HFOOL, May L-The Great Eastern has ar? med. . ? u.;; -1. U&tii&r.-V * ' W?.Ah.in?tou Hewe. WASHE? JTO??. May 1.-SUERATT'S trial has been set for the 27th Har. The New Almadan quicksilver mines have been Bold for $3,500,000. ." The Sam*enib Court were engaged all day in the patent cate cf tho Lowell Manufacturing Compa? ny v?. the Hartford Carpet Company. The ar? gument cloaca to-morrow. Bis flated that, Chief Justice CHASE hai pro? posed a change of^Circuits with. Justice FIELD, who was assigned t? California, t THADD?US STEYESB has gone to bia home, sop ported to an d from his carriage. The Internal Baronne receipts to-day amounted to 1800,000. ril?}'v v ; A. Fort Laramie'dlsp?tch says that the' telegraph supply train went 70 miles west of Fort. Laramie. and was attt&?d, thi pxcrision?-destroyed, stock-} driven o*>?3^e^k&;ith&]^ possible without aa oaaort. . '."-<?. Kw^?T*ewr Steamer Nsw Toss, May 1.-Arrived the ?t(y of.WaBh tagbm. fil vj JJ ;Q[[l//jjO /Mifi The Pr?i? Douri"at "?C?diz have decided that the capture of the KHorid ia ille gal _ -((The King ih" closing the North German Par? liamentsaid the time baa arrived when our German fatherland is able to uphold! its plfcce, its rights, its dignity, by ita own oo?octed strength. The j King closed the sJdrsaaby asking God to bestow j his blessing on dear fatherland, BISMARCK declared the session Closed amid tumul tous Cheering for the King. ;-J;.; ':>;.?." '..*' Inforn?tion from Oporto states that. the tax | tumolta hive been suppressed. . , ' Fres? Klchmand. f. ; *" BiOHnQ3?>J'Msy..L-Tho now street car ;r rangement went into operation to-day: Ten- few | negroes availed, thrnnaofrnj of iV-though ma iy whites refrained from rifiag.-*'-"' ' ' 1 - .r il t'ti AwwiM . PjtrnAD?LPB?ia,-May l.~-Amvod the steamship The Walch Case Factory of C. & A. PEQUISKAL, n ar tho Central Police- Station, had their' safe blown open," and ?5000. in money, besides several watches ??^nT.v-ii.-. Mr. Sajwtp ?Wived the Japanese today. There is- no definite programme \ regarding. If r. The Court meetaon ( Mmidav, whenloounaol will demand his, trial. ^_r.. v v, .nvw??* nonnrfisT l^uwMHii? Mjg?gdod aa out of dan *T* iSw ?tebin** Wi h m* .ma*: X Proceedings have boen commenced-, against the tali<n Jaib? n?*i tJ*. -i > ? ? " . OoTtrMr Bm^n^K'f Heusgr. Nsw ?c?r^^/X-Th? Connecticut Legisla- . tureora^qj?jajjj^^ nm, lu ms? message, says : Tbs situation of jp?blio affairs, in ??very aspec^^^a^tan^ He urge? that, asoiti by the lato ?mLn^l to maintain; the ; supremacy of*ihe Fedora! Constitution, and the integrity of the national ; honor. Ho etat OB, the 'great object waa not yet attained; the Union is not yrffittmioreiL 'Tip States are denied participation. ' in the Nainmai Qp.Anai?t bs'.tie action'of Con? gress. Bmffi'm^^r^if persisted in, wi? trans fbrm the Bepubhc into a despotism. He deems the Ma|.Intimi pursued by \ Congress wholly unwatrantabie^andas fatal to the Union and ,G<msUjrti0A- as-thedoctrine,of seoes-. i Sion. The" ?g^pon ot the Thirty-ninth Con- i greg*, to ?fl?^SAtqaf,-"waa a Bonos of usurpa-' 1 tiona andfnfrarttiona of the Constitution. Ho ar- ) guss that Congress has no more poWe:, under tho ' Constitutif to si^alu^ milita^'governments in the Southam 8tatas titan to institute an order > ' of nobility in England; and he claims that Con- . gre? assumed that power only for toe purpost sf more thorongb^y .accony^hing the subversion of \ State author^ v Congress can legislate for v tl^ StUevitJli^^di^uit to toreseaalike.ic-^. terfsrenoa tojogS^^g^end tlenic? thc right of Otales to -qrotrftfiirrtsTnMi affair? m theu< own way henoflbrttL . ' .sr?*j??\?? :| ?'. M ;' fp&A Ju ?Spf " .., . . , J ?-?tt y^JWMM. 1f*l? York. Niw Yo?avL^ -1.^5?^PK^qpr,. General J Paxrrox, n?.^th.Q?>alinv Jomr.G? BAIZ. and operator at .Gosport^ Indiana, was mnrdered in his office laa? night. ?SfJ- g^gj^g; \\ ?'* Oo* hart;'.\o^ Crittenden, :!yv, taapmg> the Masonic riajMglg^ggg^^^ " Froaa Wllnalngtun, Oels?w?re. J ' Wn^prjr?wfcip^, 1.-JMSOT A MOOBS'B paper wera^ Boc^hmd^btiriit The ^i^jafc' , Crt^OoaWtleaU^eorgU. Manor, ]|a7??-^The rOcleret^EAiMtton?l'O?^P ed Vioe-Pre?dents and Secretaries-full attend? ance. A^bmnil?Ftrkb?miahere. The afternoon was taken jrp with e^planationa of Eberhardt and Capt. BUTANT,- aa to the peculiar system of educa? tion for the |Jat?Personalities between Bichard son and Eberhaidt, on- the Utter taking full con tool of tho'"'Canv?n?(iu. . Eberhardt said that if Bichardson?*crted.he [Eberhardt] wished to ob? tain moro'power,.ho uttered a falsehood. The ConventioTi*edjo?aTued to attend a1 Sunday school: celebration^tbis morning, and meet in the after? noon. ?.>.. * " . .i.-'. - . -'l " ' - M>eti?eitlc JBsrlcetsj* ' MOON PWATOB. . NXW Yoax, May L-Flour 1 Dal5c. better. Wheat la3c. better. Corn,la3c better. Pork dull at 922 65a2?70. Lard quiet. Whiskey dulL Cot? ton dull and nominal. Freights qniet. .Stocks active and strongs 'itt coupons 111}. -Exchange, AO days, 109?. Sight 10i. Money 6 per. cent. Gold 135. - : EVENIHO DIHVATCH. Cotton closed declining and lc lower. Sales 1000 Lalea at 2Sc for Middling Uplands. Flour quiet, at an advance of SalOo. State 11015alS 80 ; Southern firmer; Mired to good 912 40al? 00 ; Fancy an d'Extra Iii 1Q&18 00. Corn quiet, at an advance ; Mix?d Western 91 37Jal 40. Pork active and firmer ; sales 6500 bbb. at $22 75. Lard heavy at 124*134. Whiskey quiet. Bice dull. Sugar steady. Muscovado llall^. Coffee and Molasses quiet. Turpentine 72a7S. ?o?ta83871a&00.' Tal? low heavy at H?lito. Wool dull and easier. Texas 24a29c; Domee?c^Beeco 48a64i . Freighta quiet and heavy. -Stocks ?ei*^e:';^?x conpons, 107J ; 'CL 105} '?d^lOfifr .vovlm-+,.lQlft? con I^09a?9^Pb^s)?^B^^^^ QoM35i. BALTXHOBX, May 1.-Coffee firm and scarce. Su? gar dull and nominal, at 10?al0jc for fair to good refining. Flour scarce and inactive, bnt nominal? ly unchanged. Corn, ss the weather west was un? favorable, de lined; white 9128; mixed 1120. Pro? visions firm: Balk 'Shoulders, loose, 9c Sides, packed, lOto. Meas Pork 923 75a24. Western Lard 134c. Whiskey nominal Sr. Louis, May 1.-Superfine Flour 910 50all 50. Corn de*lining at 9106al 12. Provisions and Lard dull and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Superfine Flour 99 75. Shelled Corn 91 12; in the ear .91 10. Bacon Shoulders, Clear Sides 12?. Lord 124. Whiskey 92 25. >.? CnrcmsAn, .May L-Flour firm. Superfine 912a 18. Corn higher, in sacks 9110. Whiskey, duh. Mess Pork, 922 50; Bacon Shoulders, 9c. ; Sides, Ile ; Olear Bides, 12c jfaYAy^g TWay 1_Tatton very dull, declining. Middhngs,25j?;/Sa??s,;204 bales. ? Atnnrara/May.l.ir-Cotton declining, very irregu? lar. Sales,1 S80 bales. Receipts, 170. Prices muffins from 21a25c. MAY DAY CELEBRATION. MESDAMES GIB ARD & DO WELL'S SEMINARY. A scene of beauty and loveliness thai hos been rarely equalled was witnessed at the Hall of the Frenndschaft8bnnd last night. It had boen whispered for some days that the pupils of Mesdames G rn ARD & DOWELLS Seminan- would favor a select audience with a view of their annual floral coronation. This announcement was suffi? cient to excite the curiosity, and as the day ap? proached the coronation became the engrossing topic of conversation. The first dawned Uko a day suited for regal pomp and ceremony, and long before the hour ap? pointed the long hall was densely crowded, a large portion of tho audience being ladies. Prof. OTTO MHB and his two sons were in attendance, and the sweet sounds they succeeded in drawing from their instruments calmed the excitable spirit s who were anxious for tho tinkling of the bell. This magic sound was at length heard, and the curtain slowly rising displayed a scene of loveli? ness that at once entranced tho spectators. On either side were ranged white robed divini? ties the fairest of the fair whose floral decor? ations only added to their beauty. Scene the first represented the little courtiers in a vexatious dilemma. It was coronation day and the Queen ready to be adorned, but the crown was wanting. The fair diplomats discussed the ques? tion earnestly, when one, not yet hardened by con? tact with the world, boldly expressed her belief in Fairies, and besought their assistance in this ex? tremity. Her faith was unshaken and met with its reward. A Fairy burst upon them like a sun? beam from Heaven and demanded of the trembling group whyrher assistance had been invoked? On being told of the emergency, she calmed their ap ' 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 hy magic. '-Scene second, opened upon the Courtiers arrang? ing for the'Corbnation. The Queen is conducted to the throne by a Maid of Honor, and is crowned with aQ the pomp and grandeur that tho mimic Court can command. After shebas received her flowery sceptre, tho Queen arises, greets her lov? ing subjects, and appoints her counsellors. A horn is heard in the distance, and the fair echo announces that visitors approach. They enter and make their obeisance to the Queen, and morn? ing represented as rosy dawuTheepangl?d with the dew, introduces herself. : 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 glide in out in a wired-like man? ner, repeating their ghostly incantations until they are dispelled and the sleepers aroused by tho Fairy Queen, who appears suddenly over her mor? tal fdater. The scene closes in a speech from the Queen and the curtain falls. - We have never Been a celebration that was more admirably managed and in which the actors re? cited the ir part s-many of them quite long-with? out a pause or a mistake. The young ladies had evidently entered into the spirit of the occasion, and their duties weie performed with a zest that made the actors perfert. The stage was beauti? fully decorated, the rear presenting the appearance of a. bower of roso?, and the white robed nymphs the presiding deities/ To say that the audience wert pleased would be granting but a small meed of praise, and the pressure on our columns alone prevents ?s from dilating more on a subject which was ?J beautiful and perfect. Mesdames G TRA RP ani DOWSLL, by their May celebration have ren? dered their SCT??Sxy ?ofre apolar than beforojfor the-onteido waj^Jt?h^c*Hght t_glimpse of the pupils and havji aeon something of ""their profici? ency. Tho enlir^fngrpMBe was ? arrangeoT'by ? ? Mr, CW. ALEi?j?Mi, and bifrdutiee boih as pro fesaorand stago mcstr^-^oy that he fiainotunja- ' taken his calling in either instance. BBV. J>. X. LAFAB'S SEMINABY. We had the pleas-ore, yesterday, of attending 8 very ^interesting celebration in tho yard of Mr. IOATAB'S house, corner "Bu tl ed ge and Calhoun streets, j A very neat stage had been erected, pro? fusely yet tastefully decorated, suitable inscrip? tions being jvisibhrin .different parts. To say that the young, ladies looked charming; lovely, beauti taL, hr IsK^ihrio ssj-?t?j whatoverybody knows, and we shaU" therefore say nothing'of tho kine], llie ladies' acquitted themselves very well, and BO did the.little boys who took part in the ceremony, rho following 4s the programme : MUSIO. L Opening Address, by Miss Elida Leitch. 2. Floral Girls (they advance scattering flowers in the pain of the Queen). . '. - ' 3. Garland Bearers (they raise the Arch beneath which the Queen .passer). If ames of Garland Bearere-^the Misses Augusta Barfield and Julia iii. ThejQueen then advances to her Throne ac? companied by her Maida of Honor-Miss Emma ?tSB&ay&s&i ft aniffi ! 5. Hasler Robert Chisoltn first salutes tho Queen-i little boy only six years old. . . 6. ThOiPink next pLinlB her tribute'at the foot cn? the Qneen. The yoong lady personating thia part was Mite Mary LaFar. ?? ? ' ; " at?SIC. 7. Four flowers hasten to visit the lovely bower of the Queen, viz : Violet, Snowdrop, Jap?nica and Pink Bose. The young ladies representing these flowers were respectively the Misses Anna Sheppard. Fanni o Lobby, Ida Jones and Deanio B?c?x. They conversed together on tho way to the Throne, and satirize tho prevailing fashions of the times. [ A'atertalls coming in for a large share of the satire.] , . . 8. Crown bearer \advahoes holding ?in ber hand the beautiful crown.' Crown, bearer!Miss louisa ; Johnson. -: ** "" " - 9. Crowner-Miss Kate Lobby receives the erewD- and places it on the- br ow ot the Queen, who kneels to receive it. -" u . .. ~ " ?";."*? . ! MUSIC. ..... 10. First Maid of Honor, Miss Emma Cater, de? clares in verse her loyalty to die Queen. IL Second Maid of Honor, Miss Sallie La Far, declares in prose that she will reserve certain rights to herself. 12. Sceptre bearer presents the handsomo scep? tre with appropriate language-Miss Lizzie Pelzer. 13. The modest Lily then gives her homage, fol? lowed by the. Oran- a Blossom, which breaches its fragrance .around the bower of tho Queen. The Lily personated by Miss Anna Muckeiifhss, and the Orange Blossom by Miss Dora Behling. 14. Next the Daisy left her home amid the fields and meadows to praise the Queen. - 15. Hearts-Ease spoke to her Majesty, and took occasion indignantly to reject the name of Johnny come-kias-me. - 16. The Jessamine then descends the hills and K!sent8 the Queen with an essence extracted m her petals. 17. The Woodbine pours her honored tribute at ttie feet of the royal personage. MUSIC. 18. The Narration of a Dream-Dialogue be? tween Miss Lottie Leitch and Carrie LaFar. 19. Master Wilke Chisolm then addressed tho .Queen, and nobly vindicated tho charms if wo? man. 20. The Misses Grass then crept around the bow? er of the Queen. .These two parts were represent? ed by Misses Anna Barfield and Rebecca Bate? man. MUSIC. 21. Her Majesty then arose and spoke in dis? tinct accents to her listening subjects, the Queen selected for the occasion was Miss Lizzie Patrick. 22. Closing Address, by Mis? Susan M. LaFar. The pupils of the Seminary and their invited guests then retired into the Seminary building and spent the evening together, partaking of re? freshments and enjoying themselves until a lato hour. We much regretted our inability to remain to "see it out," STATE NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL. Bev. H. M. MOOD, the Principal of thia School, undoubtedly merits the -credit due to a brilliant and successful performance, for such certainly the exercises of last night at Hibernian Hall must bo considered. Wo have seen many May celebrations, both in city and country, in America and in Eu? rope, but never one as brilliant, as well arranged, and as admirably executed in in its details, as this one. How much trouble and pains it must have cost to accomplish it, they alone can appreciate who have ever participated in so arduous a task. Tha house was full, nay uncomfortably crowded. The stage was largo, and elegantly arranged and decorated, with numerous alcoves, allowing of free ingress and egress. The lights, also, wcro well managed. MOLLEE'S excellont brass band contributed no little to the entertainment of thc evening; indeed, tho music was an essential part of the performance. The goddesses were not very punctual, not degning ty appear till nearly an hour after tho time they had boen advertised. They first notified the audience of thoir approach by singing. They then revealed themselves to us mortals in their bodily presence, and we do not exaggerate when wo state that when this brilliant galaxy of Olympic citizens dazzled the eyes of tho sublunars before them, the said terrestrials were ready, one and all. to foll down and worship these modern Greek Divinities. Charleston had opportunity last night {tongo intervalo) to form some conception of the ?lories of tho "Black Crook," or of the ballet Bcene in "Sicilian Vespers." Wo cannot give tho entire programme, aa it is too long; but cannot do loss than say that it was admirably carried out in every dotail. The dresses wero elegant, uppropriate and tasteful. We wore specially struck with the three Queens, with Cores, Venus, Diaua, Vesta, Nox, and Iris. The exercises commenced with tho entry of tho following celestials : Flora-Miss Mary Louisa Evana. Nymplv-Miss Mary E. Price. Veres-Miss Anna Mcbrtons. Nymph-Miss Ella Higgins. Minerva-Miss Alice Evans. Nymph-Miss M. F. Princo. Vernis-Miss Sallie C. Gilliland. Nymph-Miss Eliza B. Higgins, Aurora-MiBsRosa L. Knauff. Nymph-Miss Susie Smith. Dtana-i?'iBB M. K. Mood. Potnona- M?BS Sallio C. Wilson. Nympli-Miss Rosa Harrison. ? P??a-=-Miss A. M. Hendricks. Nymph-Miss Cocilo L. Pock. N(>z-Miss Mary W. Oetjcn. Nymph-Hiss Ann E. Daniols. Hebe- Miss Marv J. Eastcrby. Nympli-Miss Matilda Deery. Jrts-Miss Meta Black. Nymph-Miss Eliza Higgins. P'a'e$~Miss Jessie Wilson. Graces-Misses M. R. Lorvoa, Fannie Ferguson, Faletta David. After performing sundry graceful pirations and evolutions, they retire "O como to the grove with me," was then sung, and goddesses, Ac., re? entered, accompanied by two heralds. (Miss GEORDIE E. BBOWN and.Miss MAST L. SCHTBHZB.) Next came forward v FLOW KU O-IHLS, 8TBEWINO FLO WEBS. Misa Nora Phin. Miss Jennette Bich. Miss Annie Von Dohlen. Miss Virginia Morse Miss Anna J. Mahony. Miss Henrietta Hersch I field,. Fourth Maid of Honor-Miss J. Marion Ba stt. Third Maid of Honor-Miss Ella Eugenia v ir ton. 8econd Maid.of Honor-Miss Adolphino E. Pt ' tel. First Maid of Honor-Miss M. E. Daniels. Queen of Love-Miss Elodia Durran. The addresses to the throno and from the thron< were all in good French; the Queen of Love, it ap? pears, being of that nation, doubtless because pre? ferred by Paris on Mount Ida. Part, second opened as boforo, the following re? gal suite entering : Heralds-Miss Jessie Davis and;Miss?Alice Har? rison. ; ^ " -Fourth Maid of Honor-Mis3 Mary Marechor. , ? .Third Maid of Honor-Miss Lizzie A. Finley. Crown Bearer-Miss Dora Blohmo. Sccptro Boaror-Miss Anna Boone. First Ma id of Honor-Miss Bertha Woi akoff. Second Maid of Honor-Miss Juba Lampe. Queen of Beauty-Miss Kate Kruse. Tho exercises this timo were in German, and wo must say that tho Queen of Beauty spoke tho Teu? ton in its choicest accents, and had CHARLES V. been present he would have found reason to change his dictum about tho German language being only fit for geese, for he would have found it spoken of the goddesses, an honor he^had rosoived for his native Castilian only. Part LU. was in English, representing the coro? nation of tho Flower Queen : Heralds-lUisa Aima M. McLeod and ? Miss Marr Murry.. Crying-Here comes i our Queen 1 Hero comes aux Queen.-! jj ? ' ? ? :: yft Ti .'. ia First Maia of Honor-Miss A Julia Legate. Second Maid of Honor-Miss Julia A. Wayne. Third! Maid of Honor-Miss Maria Gruber. Fourth Maid of. Honor-Miss Adella Bell. '. . ' Fifth Maid of Honor-Miss Janet F. Stenhouse. Sixth Maid of Hourn'-Miss E inly J. Trout, r. : SEASONS. ; f :: .- ? J. ? Spring-?-Mi38 Ida Martin. ' Autumn-Miss Cornella Chapman. Summer-Miss F. Meynardia. n Winter-Miss Eunice Quincy. ? , \ '*. j FLO WEBB. Jessamine-Miss Anna M. Brown. Pink-Miss Dsividina Fabian. Myrtle-Miss Kittie Cosgrove, ^.?^dy-Miss'Annie vVhito. f -fted Rose- Miss M. Lydia Brown. ' Bed and White Bose-Miss Corinnny E. Wharton. Tuhp-!-Miss-Maggio A. Murray; jj ! ? .. ? ' Moss Bos?^Mhis/lpVE. Thames. _ \ .; l?ase Bud-MissTl 80~Do??las. Honeysuckle-Miss M. J. Welling. vVott???eJ^*S^ ? Crown Bearer-Miss El:za C. Bay. Sceptre Bearer-Miss Mariana Cross. Seventh Maid-of-Honor-Miss : H?ttio Woodruff. Eighth Maid of Honor-Miss Martha A. Nelson. Flower Queen-Miss Mattie Brassington; The audience-was pleased beyond all anticipa? tion with every part of the programme, and al? though the performance continued until nearly ll o'clock, few, wc believe, showed any sign of weari? ness. ' * Tho lateness of the hour at which we .wcro com- 1 polled to1 make this report must be ocr apology for . its brief and imperfect character. . We wish to impress our readers with tho fact thai, tho Normal School May Festival was an eminent success, and if we have failed in that; we have fallen short of our aim. Thc Court of Examination in ti c Cues of JnoJt JSroWU; Henry Sheppard, John Mel i yilla ana* ''Benjamin Wayne, colored Chargfed with Larceny of Cotton. Tho following curious und exciting sceno in a Justice's: Court, where a lawyer refuses to plead under a symbol of- a Confederate . flag, we tako from tho Savannah Notes Jc Herald of Tuesday last : Pursuant to a demand of defendants' counsel in the above cases, Justice Isaac M. Mandi convened a Court of Examination in the above entitled causes at 10 o'clock on Yesterday morning. Pending thc hour tho prosecution stated that they would not bo prepared to go into examination 110 o'clock A M., and craved the indulgence of tho Court at some hour in the afternoon. His Honor after con? sultation with Mr. Phd. M. Bussell, Jr., one of the 'attorneys for defence, assigned i. o'clock as the hour. At four o'clock tho prosecution, represented by S. Yates Levy, Esq., ana Major John C. Ferrill, and tho deforce, roprosentcd by Phillip M. Bus? sell, Jr., Esq., and F. S. Hessoltino, Esq., were present. At 4i o'clock Mr. P. M. Bussell, Jr., addressed tho Court upon tho questions involved aud the hardship of tho cases, andcravcd.au immcdiuto hearing. S. Yates Levy, for tho prosecution, resisted tho position of counsel ponding the deliberations of tho Court. Col. Hess ol tine protested as one of tho attorneys for defunco to appearing boforo tho Court, alleging as a causo that the Court had sus? pended a picture of a Confcdcrato fla? m tho room, and at some length spoke as to tho propriety of a Union citizen condescending to appear in Court un uer such colors. [Wo would hoie remark that thc picture in question was a small stool engrav? ing, dlustrativo of tho Rev. Father Ryan's cele? brated uoom of tho "Conquered Banner," which Justice Marsh had hung upon the wall until even? ing, that he might take it homo.-BBNBXSB.] Col. Hesseltine, counsel for thc dcl'onco, atated that he never fought under that Hag, and that he would not appear in any Court room whero that nag was suspended. At this point of tho discussion ho was hiterrupt etl by Mr. S. Y. Levy, the couuscl for tue State, who arose and slated that ho "could not see what that matter had to do with tho question at tho bar ; but that he could well sympathise with thu opposite counsel (Mr. Ilosseltiue) as, irom the past history of that flag ho could easily conceive now objectionable the sight of it must bo to Mr. Hesseltine" Mr. Levy then stated that ho would leave thc Court until this important matter could bu settled with the presiding Justice, and he ac? cordingly left. As this stage of the proceedings, Justice Marsh staled that there was uot tho slightest disrespect intended, and that tho court certainly meant nu offence whatever; ?ic disclaimed any intention ou his pait to du anything wrong, or to offer auy iu sult windover. Tho small memento was thon taken down, and nothing but tho American Hog flying at the rear of a picture of the "San Jacinto" was left, at which no objections wore made. Mr. Phillip M. Bussoll, J?-., thereupon addressed tho court, acquiescing in the request of thc Stato's counsel for a postponement of tho case, and sug? gested a recess until half-past four, to tho end that tiuto might bc given to all parties that justice should bc meted out to all concerned, At four and a bah" o'clock the case was again called. The testimony of tho State not appearing, although Heveral ulliocrs had been dispatched to secure the testimony, the counsel for the defence (Mr. Bussell) argued at BOH?O length upon the power aud duties of thu Court under the laws cf thc Constitution, and in conclusion moved thc dis? charge uf the prisoners at thc bar. Col. F. S. Hesseltine, tho assojtato counsel for thu defence, followed, aud at some length reviewed tho case, making some remarks regarding tho mil? itary DUWO: of thu Unite.I States, claiming that he was there as a citizen of Georgia, to claim thu protection of tho law, unawed by bayonets, and not ns a compulsory moans. This speech occasioned quite a sharp retort from Mr. S. Y, Luvy, in which lie hel l up the inconsis? tency ul Mr. nessultine's claim to citizenship of Georgia, and re. ie wed very sarcastically his politi? cal allusions as being inapplicable to the caso. Mr. S. Y. Levy's speech waa folio .ved by Mr. Philip M. Russell, Jr., tho couusel for tho defence, who concluded tho aiguinont. He utterly ignored tho arguments of both counsel as to political mat? ters; hu contended that thc question of flags, sec? tions ur governments was a matter altogether for? eign to tho duties of tho Court. Ho then moved thu consideration uf his previous motion fur a dis? charge of tho prisoners. A special messenger, it is stated, has been dis? patched tu Atlanta, to serve tho writ of tho Su? premo Court ou Cen. Popo, in tho Georgia case. [Montgomery Advertiser, Our New York Leiter. [FBOai OUB BEG ULAH COirJlESPONDENT.] NEW YOBK, April 29.-The telegrams received from Washington to-day, foreshadowing tho de? cision of tho Supremo Court against th$ constitu? tionality of the reconstruction B.heme, has taken every ono by surprise, notwithstanding the cir? cumstance that every fair-thinking mau, be he politician or not, is well aware of thc lact that such a decision would bo tho only just and lawful one. Serious apprehensions however are entertained in regard to the consequences that might ensuo from a conflict in which two great departments of the government will be arrayed against thc third, for it is believed that Congress will carry on tho war of might against right to the bitter end, and will resort to such measures as will virtually invalidate the action of the Supremo Court. Although thero is no question as to thc fact that it would be lawful for tho Suprrmo Court to grant the injunction. prayed for, yet is it very doubtful whether the Literata of the South would bo best subserved..thereby or not. and some of tho best friends that the South has herc aro fearful as to tho result. They arguo that if a law bo passed authorizing the opening of a stable door and tho liberation of a number of untamed steeds, it were an. easy matter to opon tho door and execute tho law; but when the fleet and half frantic animals are at largo in thc opon fields, it may be easy to pass a law authorizing their hoing caught and.driven Jmck.-.but? a rather difficult mat tor to carry the law out by carrying tho sdWOs in igrvin ; tho more so when those by whose directions the doors had been thrown open stand at thc en? trance, with long polos in their hands, to drive iway such of tho animals aa happen to bo coming toward thom. Tho allusion is obvious, and needs no explanation. In ono or my letters about two weeks ago, I al? luded to tho attempted suicido of two romantic young ladies, who, as thoir relativos objected to their associating together in this world, resolved to leave it for the next and continuo their acquain* tance lhere. Ax there was no regular ticket office There a passage to tho world to como could be ?v inrod, the yoting ladies, as tho next best thing, or the next worse thing they could do. called at a druggist's and invested in a pliial of Paris green, with which they drank to each other's death-the fact that they had taken the medicine was pumped ont of thom first, and tho medicine pumped out, or in some manner got of them next, and on last Friday they wore pronounced out of danger, wherefore, they at once got into danger again In? taking a friendly and sociable drink of laudanum ; thoy took too large a dose however, and havo been saved again. One of the girls declares that besides forbidding her to associate with her chosen friend, her aunt used to treat her badly, and on ono occa? sion locked her up for ten days and nights, on an allowance of bread nt<d water, bocauso she had re? mained ont till nine o'clock in .the evening-where? fore she resolved not to bear the ills sho had, and consulted her friend, who'not only advised her to fly to others that neither of them knew anything bf, but for company's sake agreed to fly with her. An immense bnil fing is'in process of croc ci on at tho .corner of Broadway and Seventeenth Street, and" extending through to Fourth Aveuuo, to bo used for tho great Catholic fair. Tho park to Which this building is contiguous was bequeathed to the city on tho condition that it shouldnovor bo obstructed oy tho erection of any building around it; and it is said that tho heirs of the testator may bring suit for the recovery of the property, on ac? count of tho abegod infringement of tho contract. As tho building is only to be temporary, bo wo ver, it is probable that tho heirs may gain nothing by tho insano attempt to make a fortune out of tho affair. DION . BouBCiOAirLT's "Flying Scud" has been brought out at WALLACE'S theatre in tho most ef? fective style. ' So for BB the plot and d alogue of tho play aro concornod, it is nothing that SHAHS? PEASE might have envied, or BEAUMONT and FjLjT-nf p,,or.J^aFHTTiAN bo -acwd of, - it does not oVcn reflect much credit on tho author himself, yet it is one of tho host horse dramas ever put upon tho stago, and tho scono in imitation of a Derby race is capital in tho extreme. i - Tho Imperial Troupe of Japanese acrobats, tumblers aud top spumers, arc uunouncod to ap? pear at tho Academy of Music on next Monday night. Their performances are said to bo so won? derful as to border nu tho miraculous, ?md, al-' though it takos something particularly groat to exe te tho amusement-satiated people of this wide awake metropolis, it is, nevertheless, true that tho curiosity of tho multitude to seo tho great Japan? ese circus men is such as promises an extraordi? nary rich harvest of greenbacks to the managers. BrsToar begins her farewell engagement on next Thursday night, but great as she is tho excitement bas- pretty nearly died out, and people will not rush to seo her as thoy .did during bor engagement last winter. 'Yet is tho eminent tragedienne qui LC as woll worth seeing now as then ; but thus it is with the people of New. York, who it thc Messiah were to como hero, would grow tired of him in a month or two. The steady declino in cotton has o von shaken tho confidence of those whoso rule it is to purchase during a panic or in any rapidly falling market. Tho lato nows, howovor, from Liverpool, has ral? lied tho market a little, but it is feared that there will be another reaction. Thc gold markol has been very excited and tho fluctuation groat 'and sudden. Business generally pretty much as dull as ever. . . MOJJLT1UR The New Coustltutlou of South Carolina. A correspondent ol' tho Xew York Keening i'ost writes to that journal front Columbia, S. C., as fol? lows : "Tho Governor is to-day issuing a circular, ad? dressed to various public men in thc State, asking them to forward to his department thc 'mimes ol' persons qualified to act as resistors and managers of elections, and able to take the test oath. Gen? eral Sickles is titus preparing lo order the regis? tration at au early dav. * * * "The Convention itself, and possibly the following legislature, will be a motley gather? ing, composed chiefly of new men-voting lawyers, individuals who have never before neld ofliee, and those who can control a large negro volo. The work to bo donn will probably bo suggested by somo 'power behind the throne.' "Our pcoplo heartily favor tho proposition to cngralt a provision in thc new constitution that the colored raco shall be provided, by appropria? tion, with tree schools, and thus be' practically aided in their endeavors lo improve intullccluallv. This provision, with thc privilege of suffrage, will constitute tho main features of tho new instru? ment. "Wc arc, however, paying more attention to the question, 'what we snad<eat,1 than "how we shall vote' Food is at present of infinitely moro im? portance than politics. Our poonta aro literally starving. Dr^ss and other externals aro no evi? dence of the want Unit exists in the pantry. Those who wore once wealthy ?ire to-day thankful for a bushel of corn. Fathers bear their little ono? orv for'broad, and mothers have grown pale in giving the lost morsel to their babes. Pride hides thou? sands of these cases from thc publie eye. but there aro tens of thousands who aro making appeals, that would stir a heart of stone. Even while writing this letter a gentleman bas called at my residence, at a late hour of the night, and hero i's the sum of his story : A wife and four small child? ren; no bread since morning-nu hope for thc mor? row. Tears flow down the nardy cheek and the lips quiver as the tale is told; aud there is a blush in my own lace as I dole out thc few necessities nf life to ono who but a few months ugo was able to dispense lits own charity by 1mmbeds. "Thu Gov? ernor states that one-fourth of the population have not tasted moat for thirty ?lays. Baltimore is about Bonding us a luxury in tho shape of forty thousaud pounds of bacon." HOUSE THIEF AUUESTEH.-A notorious hursc thief w?i8 arrested last Saturday at "Pino Lug," near WhitoviUe, N. C., by tho well known detec? tive, Mr. H. H. Hicks, of Charleston, from whose plantation, near Bonuoanjs, he had stolen a very Ano mule, on thc JOtl: instant. We learn from Mr. Hicks that this Henry Sommers alias (Samuel Jacksrtr. aita? James Jones has been operating in the neighborhood of Charleston as a chicken pod tller, ?iud that in the neighborhood ol' his planta? tion several horses and muli-s have been stolen in tho last few months. Ho dottbtlosa belongs to a gang of thieves ll;?t havo been operating success? fully between North und South Carolina for some time, lt is to be bopod thal his am-st will lead to sunie important inhumation concvrning his asso? ciates. Mr. Hicks recovered bia mule at this place, and with his accustomed energy ..nd persevera nco pursued the thiof, arrested ami carried lum through hero last night to Charleston, where bc will enjoy bit, uiium cum digm ate, unlit, it is to bc hoped, bb expiates ins crime on tho gallows, [Marton Slur. SEUIOCS ACCIDENT.-It is om- painful dnty to record a most painful accident, which occured hi our village on hist Wednesday. L. Harvey Lillie, son of our esteemed fellow-citizen ile*-. L,' M. Lit? tle, in attempting to jump out ufa buggy his feet ONE PRICE wm OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, aud comprises a belter assort? ment of CLOTHING ANO 1! I?IS, Adapted to this market, than ire have ever offered. Wo have given particular attention m getting up 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, In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation* we have taken into consideration the depressed stale of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSIMERE SUITS .& 00 ALI, WOOL TWEED SUITS.ll 00 AXE "WOOL TWEED* SUITS.*...!. 13 00 BLACK AMD WEITE MTX CASSIMERE SUITS, our own make.17 00 THltEE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI? MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES......18 00 BL/iCK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS."......22 oo SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TORES.24 00 FINE CLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS.... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER surri.'.:*....'..::..'...:.... .'29 00 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from.?19 to G2 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C A S SIM E RE S, IN FULL SUITS . And in Pants and Vests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DH AP D?ETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very Ano quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK 8CT?8, Ac, &c. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, wc 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 styl?? and flt with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUi* QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, n 00, $3 50, and U 00. We invite tho attention cf COHN TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which w* are selling in quantities at very low prices. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS ft PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET. CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April ll lino es- Thc u ol at i voa and Friends or Mr. and atltS. GEORGE KINLOCH and family, are invited to at? tend tho funeral services of tho former at St. Phillip's Church, This Afternoon, at 5 o,clock. May 2 1 ?S- SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.-THE Members of tho Society aro requested to attend tho Fu? neral of Mr. GEORGE KINLOCH, at St. Philip's Church, at 5 o'clock, TA if Afternoon. FRANCIS LANCE. May 2 1 Clerk. SPECIAL NOTICES, ?- INFORMATION WANTED.-THE HEIRS or legal representatives of MARCUS UPSON, a native or resident of CbrleBton, who died iu San Francisco in No? vember, ISSI, will hear of something to their advantage by npp'ying at this office. 1 May 2 ?- HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The majority of the stock h- .-lng been subscribed for, it is proposed to commonce operations this month. Parties disposed to subscribe can find lists at G. W. AIM AR, Drug Store. JOSEPH WHILDEN, Elmore Insurance Co. WM. G. WHTLDEN A CO., No. 266 King st. May 2_._? ?- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 28 BROAD ST., APRIL 30, 1887.-Holders of tho Sevon Per Cent First Mortgage Second Lien Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, are respectfully informed that ou and after the first proximo, tho Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company will issue Scrip Certificates in lieu of receipts given when the Bonds were surrendered; and will continue to do so until tho fist oj June, after which time the books will be closed, an-i .ho privilege of substituting said Bonds for Stock will terminate. S. W. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer Sav. k Chas. R. K. Co. May 2 the 2 ?"NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-CON8IGNEE8 per steamship SARAGOSSA Captain Cao WELL, from New York, aro hereby notifie ! that they must sign tbe General Average Bond, at tho office of Messrs. W. B. HERIOT k CO., Broad street, beforo their goods will bo delivered. RAVEN EL & CO. May 1 2 A3*WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., au a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 jay ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoissoKNEAU, of Paris;, No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr A3" THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C.. January 28,18G7.-The Board of Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. Stock can be had on application to January 29 ruth H. G. LOPER, Cashier. jS-inSSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM PANY. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WATER VAL? LEY. MISSISSIPPI,. 20th April, 18C7. - Holders of the-First Mortgago Bonds of this Company aro no? tified timm provision is made for tho payment of the in? terest Coupons falling duo on the 1st proximo (May), at tho Banking House of J. B. KIRKLAND, HILL, TALMA Ci E k CO., No. 39 Pino street, Now York. A J. McCANNICO, April 29 0 Secretary. MO- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor then* vessels bi Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct ranne of the beads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashloy River; by which pr?caution, contact with the Submarine Tolcgraph Oable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,18C6. February 7 ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful Indiscre? tion, wiB, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send free, to all whCheed it, the receipt and directions for making tba simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tito advertiser's exp?rience/ can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, ' JOHN B: OGDEN, April 32 3moe* No 42 Cedar street Now York. ?-BEAUTIFUL HALB,'-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to Ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts Ufe and strength to tho weakest hair; stops its fal Ung out at onco; koopa the bead clean; is unparalleled as a hali dressing. Bold by all Druggists' and fashionable hair? dressers, snd at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. MARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. - DQWIE h MOISE, i * No. 161 Mooting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January i . fimos MOT BAT CHELO R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in tho world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan, tau00us. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Bod Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it BO ft and hean timi. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mero imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. ?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ?- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES? TON DISTRICT.-DANIEL H. SILCOX W. JOSEPH F. BRAUN.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ATTACHMENT. Whereas tho Plaintiff did, on the i'G th day of Februar}-, 18(17, file bis declaration against the Demudant, who (as it is ?aid) Is absent from and without tho Umita of the State, and has neither wife nor at to rn oy known within tho Bamo, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be Barred : It is therefore ordered, that tho said Defendant do ap? pear and plead to the said declaration, on or beforo the 27th day February, which will bo in the year of our Lord 18G8 ; otherwise fina: and at solute jndgmont will be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk's Office, Charlosion District. C. C. P. March 2 lainol2 ?-HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER bas proved itself to be the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vcgetablo compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE QUAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep ibo hau* from falling out. It cleansos tho scalp and makes tho hair soft, lustrous and silken. It ls a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ifi- Ask for Ball's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL k CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING ANDCASilDET, March 1 lhly+ Charleston, S. C. SV THK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BERKLEY DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, April 25th, 18C7.-It is ordered that Tuesday next, the 30th April, b< appointed Sentence Day. That all persons who havt been found guilty ut thia Torra of tho Court, and tbosi for whom scaled Moutonees have boen loft at the Jatmarj Term, and thone undor recognizances who have failed tt appear, be brought up on that day ; thot Bunch Warranti issuo against all those parties who have heretofore neg lected tho summons of tho Court to appear, and that thc Contingent Docket bc called. By ordor of Judge RicrunnsoN. HENRY 8. TEW, April 27 Deputy Clerk. ?S- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEI country home, after a sojourn of a few months in th city, was hardly recognized by her friends. Bi place o a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bad a soft ruby com ploxion 01? almost marble smoothness, and instead 0 tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in quiry os to thc cause ol so great a change, she plaiul; told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, am considered it au invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei nouai appearance an hundred told, lt is simple in it combination, as Nature herself is simple yet uusurpasi cd in its cfilca'-y lu drawing impurities from, also bea! ing, deluding aud beautifying thc skin and complexion By its direct action on thu cuticle it draws from it all it impurities, kindly hcaUug the same, and leaving the sui face us Nature iutended it should bo-clear, soft, smooL and beautiful. Price %\, sent by Muil or Express, on ri coi pt of an ordor, *t>y W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 Weat Fayette Streot, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the sale of the same. Marc h 30 ly THE TRI WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED TN WINNfJBORO' 8. C., AFFORDS profitable medium tor the advertising public 1 L'liurlcslou. Wc respectfully soUclt their patronage for our mutu benefit GAILLARD, DES PORTES & WILHAMS. Noven eu 15 _SHIPPING._ FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. THE STEAMER "W- "W- FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVB, Friday, May 8, at * o'clock A. M. Rhippors will take notice that no gooda will be receiv? ed unless the Freight is prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JNO. & THEO. GETTY, May 2 _1_No. 48X East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE. COMPOSED OF IKE NE WAND ELEGANT SEDE ff HEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION.Commander. FOR NEW YORK fsr. THE FEME STEAMSHIP MANHAT ,-. TAN will leave Brown & Co/a South j Wharf on Saturday, Hay ?th, at - S- o'clock SS' The Ships of this Line Insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers, SST The Champion ls the only aldewheel steamer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passago, apply to STREET BROTHERS b CO., April 30_No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UNE. FIRST O ARIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. ; GANT STEAMSHIPS - QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, r- I GRANADA, Will leave Adgor's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CBOWELL. 1T7TLL LEAVE ADGER'8 WHARF ON SATURDAY, YV May 4, at - o'clock. April 29_RAVENEL lt CO. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVKM. LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WACCAHAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, EVERY Monday Mi.iv.ing, at 6 o'clock, h (taming, will leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, at 0 o'clock. Freight received dully, and stored free of charge. For froight or passa rc apply to W. W. 8 HACKELFO RD, No: 1 Hoy oe'a Wharf. N. E.-All freight must be prepaid, and none rec?ivj d after dark_April 29 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA BX Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain w. T. MCNELTY. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. EicHiaDsos. Steamer FANNIE.,... .Captain D. E. YMCEHT. IEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, i and Charlee ton Wharf, Savannah, every Monday J Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 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. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every .Wednesday, touching- at Blnntorr going and returning. . '." t'< Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid? No Freight received after sunset. . For Freight or PaflBageTapply-to < .FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, . Charleston, 8. 0. CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, Agente, Savannah, Ga. N. B. -Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, aud to Fernandina and points on the St. John's River. _ . April lg NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. TEE .FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, ! AG. JONES, Master, Wili leave Pier No. 46, N. E., on Saturday, April 20, at Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen,'at the followitg rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency : First Catlin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, ito. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $4A EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. W1STEBN METROPOLL-, Capt WM. Warn... "..May 4 NEW STEAMER.May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway, N. Y. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TH H LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATO 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUI8 M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 20TH OCTOBER, THIS FINK S HIP will noll from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every hrxdaxi Night, at 10 o'clock, tor the above places. All freight must be paid hore by shippers. Gauge ol egrocs w U be t'.ken to the abo1 e pointe on the St John's River at $5 each. Children under tea years ot ago tree. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, K?-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will ploasc discontinue then* notices and send account to the Ameuta. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to th* scencv. 3~uMi Atlantic Wtnr. January ie FOR SAVAJsrisrAiJ. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freigut or Passage, apply on board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN A- CO., Agents, .Iauuary'5 S.>uth Atlantic Waar/. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH BRIG "ALBERT." Erickson Master, is now loading for thc above port, and having a portion of hor cargo engaged and going on board, will have dispatch. For further Freight engagements, opply to COURTENAY i: TBENHOLM. April 29 mwi3 Union Wnarves. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE A CO. TE BUS OF SUBSCBXPTIOH : One copy one year.$4 00 Ono copy six months.2 00 One copy three month?. l 00 Five copies ono year.15 00 RATES OF AOVEBTISdO : Ono Square, ten Unes or lesa, first Insertion.$1 69 For each subsequent insertion.1 00 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will bc publish cd until ordered out and charged accord* inply Merchants and others advertising by the year, * t hc. ral deduction on tho alxive rates will bs made, Noveiucer IS THE SUMTER WATCHMAN 18 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM. TER, S. C., by GILBERT i FLOW.JiS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, hiv riably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style oi Job Printin/ ?-?t tuted m th? tt?ati?t stvie md ?rcaini-i .L*t <tcn. _>-i.i?m<.ei ~T~HE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. JL Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs o? four ?3.00 por anuum. aovcrtiiCiufuts luseriod on hberd terms, Oxciutei a