The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 03, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LIVERPOOL, May 2-Noon.-Co'ton firm; solos 12,000 bales. Uplands Iii; Orleans 12. LIVERPOOL, May 2-2 P. M.-Cotton steady at opening prices. LIVERPOOL, May 1-Evening.-Cotton quiet and dull. Uplands ll^aH?d; Orleans ll$d. LONDON, May 2-Noon.-Consols 91; Bonds 72. LONEON, May 2-2 P. M.-Consols i higher; Bonds t lower. FBANKTOBT, May 2.-Bonds 78'. Washington News. WASHINGTON, May 1.-Mr. George A. Trenholm," of Charleston, a. 'C., and ex-Mayor Monroe, of | New Orleans, are here. Tho following information has been received hy? the Mexican Legation here: "NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-Miram on is dead. The Imperial forces are disbanded; Marquez com? pl?tais defeated. Quere taro has been taken. Maxi? milian'is- bidden. '..Vi * [Signed! RAMON G. DIEZ, ..Mexican Consul.'' -Tha Tceasiixy Departmont authorize a tho Btate m?ntihai-'E. r!R. McGuire, Collector of Internal ? 'Beveuue^atesVule, Arkansas, recently arrested at New Orleans, has adjusted the matters in ques? tion, is honorably a:quitted of all charges, and has resumed his official duties. The Tribune says the Union Republican Commit? tee of Congress are prudently sending canvassers into, the South. Many will follow tho few who have already: gone. .> if is-; . .. ' The Preald mt'has recognized Fe man di Morons as lTeneli.Conbul-afe Key West : :? ?/ The 3?>erc'on?.-certificates, s7utbx)rized by the Act _of March last, are not to be issued until August. The compound interest notes falling due in June and July will probably be paid in nioner. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has advices confirnimg Han.ox's bur nine; of the Cheyenne and Sioux village, consisting of 300 lodges. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, leaves to-morrow for Mississippi to address the people. Bevenne receipts to-day are $1,700,000. - Election in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 2. -Soon, Democrat, has been ?leo ted Judge of the City Court, by 4,182 majority of er the combined opposition. From III -Iiiiiond., ' - RICHMOND, May 2.-CRAB. GIBBONS, Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Delegates, is to address the negroes here to-m'orrow.night. From Central and South America. NEW TOSK,' May 2.-Arrived, the Henry Chan n- | cey, from AspihWall, with $2,000,000 of treasure. The cholera prevails in. the principal cities of Nicaragua.. In Lion one hundred cleat hs have been reported from it in -one day. Peace has been established in Guatemala. The Peruvian ministry has resigned. - The relations-between Peru an t Chili are hostile. An open rupture will proba ?ly follow th?- termina? tion t)f the Spanish question. Marine Intelligence. NEW Yo id. May 2.-The buoy on the tail of | Romer shoals is reported to be three-fourths ola: milo from its proper position. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. ' 'j NEW YOEE, May 2.-Flour lOal&o. better. Wheat la2c. better. Corn lal?c. bettor. Meas Pork $28. Lard quiet, at 12al3?c. Cotton dull and drooping. Freights quiet. Stocks active. Exchange, 60 days, Gif, . Vir*?oa,?4A67. I SnraHM WBPAXOH. .... i a??vei andetoady j salea 1900 bales, kt 28c. Flour active ; State $10 7?&14 ; Bout hern $12 60al8. ' *??40i'_TMe8s .fctorcs sin $3 87?a9. - w ,.. ?~ . w /T^sj^^s?rresi . others, 10&t Money. Sad. Gold, 133?. BALTiiioiu^MdH^?^CiJtiton flat and nominal. Corleo q^ejaBflmtapyXUmr dulL holders firm on account oifWg^?Bt sftwlrj^^es^tmchanKed. Corn act : v ? a^d-TuM e r r-'wfc&f5? 1 2 tal 25 ; yellow $1 28al 30. ^?rtStiaiojt^^^r Meas Pork $23 50. Lard unchaMSjA^t^fiBn^ nominal. tlNCTjrNA^gfay?PS-Florir firnp'Tcrn buovant in sacks $1 tVr^&mf^J??Zr^?on firm, nlid dling26o. Mess^^jUWn^lJfctd ?2ftar2jc. Bacon un chi NEW 0sLEAN9$g?il?^Salee^ to-day 1400 balee; marke?g^gp^-&mr?r. Low Mid" dlinga 25. Rooeip^PTOg^t?poSls 744. Sogar 13L Fully fair to pTira^pi?sa??,-no sales, nomi? nally 75. Flour dull aid" "drooping; $12 50al5 for "."flay-'ttBe^Ciora.' v~go?**^3Uppty iB^esttmatod; tmrnm ilmBfc?fcso Oats firm at 80*851 Pork firmi ; at$34. Bacon, 9?a9? for Shoulders: Bibbed Sides' : llAHi: Clear 12?. Lard quiet at 131. Coffee, 231 aS?i?or.faix to prune. Gold 35$, Sterling4t>Je48i; ?ighf Exchange on Now York i premium. lioBiLE, Mav 2.-Salea of Cotton 1000 bales, gfrPlE <lmet and tina ; Middling 28. Receipts 349 a*VA?NAH, May 2.-Cotton opened weak: closed; I firm. " Saloe to-day 190 bales : Middlings 25*25*. Receipts for last two days 500 bales. Stock 13,940. Exports for the week 6095, Receipts for the week AuatJS?A, May .2.-Cotton active, with a Blight advance^ Sales 23? hales; Middling 25. Receipts 87? " .JAKES HITER INSURANCE COMPANY. Tine old Virginia Insurance Company of many year? experience and untarnished reputation for solvency. and promptness, has recently issued a circular respecting the much talked of ".Jew risks." Tie circular says the; company "has alway* rocognizod among ita constant and profita? ble patrons, .t?leJe wish class of our citizens; and, with muoh surpris?, notices tho recent aspersion oast1 upon them by certain companies in insurance business in refusing to insure, the property of auch applicants; now, therefore, to signify our dis? approval of the injustice " and. insult offered those nmong whom are not only some of our MOST RE? LI?LE business men, ' but, as a class, are the Hhrewd, prudent men who always fortify their property by insurance, this Company directs its agents, everywhere to nuke no reinsurance, give no surplus of this Company, nor make other busi? ness relations 'tot us; with those companies who have arr?yed themselves in insulting attitude to? wards the special class named. We shall be glad to receive their continued patronage-require only the test of good character required of all other parties ' and make this publication not to elec? tioneer for their special favor, but because our re? cord of years proves tho losses by this is no greater than by any other class; and tb ref oro WE KNOW, FRO* *rx*?aiaNCE, Injustice is done them by the general restriction of the companies referred to." We learn that Messrs. ?OLBCRN k ROWELL are the agenta fox this Company in this city. State Items. - ROBBERY.-On the evening of the 14th of April, while Mr. 'John Turbe ville and family were at tea. a scamp entered his bed room and stole a small trunk cootaning not?e to the amount of $1228, $100 in gold.and $1 m sil ver.-Mar ion Crescent; MMTKO or COLORED CITIZENS.-Qm te a large number of our colored citizens assembled at the Court House last Monday to hear the address of Gen?ral Scott and Rev. Mr. french. We regret that the meeting was not genetally known; so that every colored man, woman-and child might have been present. Our thus and space forbid a de? tailed account of the-speeches of the above gentle? men. Asido from General Scott's construction of law,-his speech contained a good deal of good and no objectionable advice. The remarks of the Rev. Mr. fVencri"did much credit to him as a represen? tative of the christian church, waa truth nd and well 'received by both white and colored citizens. CoL W. t?. Mulline, in his usual-eloquent style, at the request of some of the colored men, followed these gentlemen in-the same strain of good ad ? ice which they had given.. V At night both our white and colored citizens met at the Court House and interchanged opinions on the. situation-freely and in a friendly manner. Mr. Haines (colored) presided. Speeches were made-by prominent citizens of both races. Tho best Of feelings prevailed and no doubt much good will result from the interchange hi sentiments. We aro informed that the meeting adjourned until the last Saturday in May, when it ja proposed to have a meeting of .citizens genet ally, Doth white and black, to lay the planks ut a platform on which both races can stand in harmony and friendship, c- . . [Marion Star. OCR SHERIFF AND CORONER, have resigned. Heretofore'no District in the State could boast of ?oro competent, faithful and efficient officers than Marion, and the course of Sheriff MacDuffio and Coroner Watson will be much regretted at this time by oar citizens generally, as their successors will doubtless be appointed by military authority, which, will Subject OUr .District moro entirely to the very power she is so anxious to avoid. [Marton Star. P.E-OPENINO OF THE CATTLE TBADE,-We are pleased to learn that our enterprising townsman. Captain McKay, has perfected an arrangement with some of the largest owners, ofoattle, by which he will be able to ship two hundred and fifty beeves every ten days to Havana. Tho discovery by our stock men that their interests are identified with Captain McKay's, we regard as a verjf prom? ising symptom of the future prosperity of the country,. Certainly no man has done so much to providifccihties for the exportation of cattle, tho only source of income -to* the country. Captain M., we understand, . intends employing"in this bu Srnes bis tato fine steamers, the "Gov. Marvin" and "Southern Star."- Tampa Peninsular. "A GAT OLD DAT" WAS Saturday, in Tallahassee. The paymaster came around the day before, and the result'Was that blood, whiskey sud greenbacks flowed freely on Saturday, lue soldiers never get on a ?'big drunk" here ?bat they dont "pitch into" the n?grbes, or that .thenegroes don't- "pi tch into" them. The collisions of this kind were funny, foolish and nnmeiOtss Saturday ? aftcrriO?n and j?gt&-JaUann**e&8en?net. COLORED HEETIXG IS COHIBIA. SPEECH OF GOV. ORR ORGANIZATION OF A UNIOS PARTY. [From the Carolinian.] The colored men of Columbia, on Monday morning, held a large, qniet and interesting meeting, with a view to organise a party and adopt a platform of principles, looking both to the'r own welfare and thc interests of the two races. As on a previous occasion, a number of citi? zens wore m vi ted to bc present and address thc meeting Among tli esc were hla Excellency Governor Orr, lion. Jumes G. Gibbes, Cel. L. D. Childs Messrs. John Cald? well, T. J. P.obe. ison and \. M. Hunt. A band was like? wise in attendance and discoursed its music between the various speeches mode. The assembly was called to order about half-past ten o'clock, "?nd 8, B. Thompson chosen Chairman, who, in a few well timed remarks, stated the object of the meet? ing to tte the organization of. a republican form of ? Stale government that would oe acceptable to Congress, and to thc two races hf the South. An earnest prayer ? as then delivered by Kev. -, 'we did not learn the name) after which, on motion, a committee of thirteen was ap? pointed to droi t a series of resolutions expressive of the sense of . he meeting. The white members of this Committee were Messrs. Gibbes, Caldwell and Robinson. The colored members wero William Myers, N. E. Edwards, James Davis, P. Nowell. E. Thomson, G. M. Bynum. J. Pitzximnions, C Wilder, Wm. Simona. The Committee retired to per? form thetr-duty. "? The Chairman then called upon his Excellency Gov? ernor Orr to address the audience (which, by this time, numbered nearly 2000), and he did so as follows: SPEECH OE GOVERNOR ORB. Mr F ELENDS: I have accepted the invitation to ad? dress yon on this occasion with greet satisfaction, but I regret that personal indisposion will prevent me from elaborating the views I had intended to submit, and that 1 shall be necessarily restricted to a limited lino of re? mark. I am glad that you ore taking some interest in thc present political aspect ol tho country, and are alive to the importance of the questions involved in your present and prospectivo situation. The conduct of your y topic, commencing with tbe inauguration of the late war, has elicited the approval of all right-minded men. During its progress, yon demeaned yourselves with quiet, pur? suing your ordinary avocations without the exhibition of turbulence or violence; and when its close rcsultod in your manumission, you did not even then Rive vent to those excesses which were feared by many in the Southern States, and. no doubt, hoped for by bad mon in otherttocallties. Being in a position which enables me to acquire info' ? marlon from every portion of the State, I can say further, and with much satisfaction, that, during the prosent year, those of your people who are engaged In farm labor are pursuing their, dutiee with moro steadiness and as? siduity than during the year preceding. Such conduct shows that you properly appreclatd the great boon of 1 freedom which has been bestowed upon you, and aro disposed to do that which, while making you worthy and useful members of the community, will command the respect of all good citizens. [Appl. use. J As tho Executive of South Carolina, since November, 1SC5-when your manumission had been but a short time declared-I have sought td hold tbo. se des ol justice equally between you and the white race. I havo thrown the protecting arm of the State around you in every to? staree wheeo acta of oppression have come to % my knowledge, and where wrong has been dene your people by inconsiderate and vicious white men, I have endeav? ored to bring all such to justice and to condign punish? ment. I have had equal occasion to reprobate the con? duct of persona of your own color. So long aa I con? tinue to discharge the duties of this position-and its sands are running rapidly out-I shall act in this imp r Ual and disinterested manner; but if there be any lean? ing required, it shall always be to that aide which ia least able to protect itself. [Applause.) You have accompLshed a great deal, but much yet re? mains to be done. If those ot you who aro able to read will refer to the history ol the Israelites, as written in the Bible, you will find that the progress you havo made since you have been relieved from bondazc is much greater than theirs. And you will learn somo instructive lessons in tracing that history, which will admonish you not to attempt to make too rapid progress, lest, ib so do? ing, you fall by the way-side. According to account given us in the Scriptures, thc Jews were'in bondage four hundred and tulrtv years; and when tho Almighty had determined that they should be relieved, de sent pl guea upon tho King of the Egyp? tians, that he might bc induced to aUow them to deport In peace for the Land of Promise. He turned thc water courses into blood, and afflicted tho Egyptians with locusts, lice and frogs; and when Pharaoh sun refused to comply with the promise made to Muaes, the first bora ? f the Egyptians were smitten in a singlo night. Then lt was than tao cry wont up, .."Let these, ueoplo go." With all th eli worldly po??es??oiM, Uio IsruoUios-'act forth apon their pilgrimage to the land of Cnn.ian. Pharaoh, recovering {rpm the stunning effects of - the affliction that ted been.- sent upon him, determined to pursue, and round them Upon the shores ol the Red Sea; tut just as they appeared to be m his meshes, the waters parted; tho israelites paned over dry shod; and when Pharaoh and bis hoet fellowed, God, to hla wrath,'- caused the waves to como together Again, and thc : mighty amy vanished from ?ho nw? of - the earth.- Yet tho Israelites did not reach the land of Canaan for a long time. .Suffering and priva ion was their lot tor many years. . , Now, my theory of the object of the detention is this: l"hat thia people, having boon m bondage tour hundred md thirty yara, were disqualified by their want of self reliance, of knowledge, ot InteLigence and training, to xxopy ot once the country that had been act apart for them by Divine Providence. They tra ve dod in tho wil iarneas tor forty years, and when they finally entered thc land of Canaan, Moses had fallen, Aaron had been gatti sred to the land of bis. eth?rs, and there was none but Joshua a d Caleb'of all that vast host of males who were numbered at Sinai, above the age of twenty years. The distance from Egypt to Canaan was leas thru .100 miles-a distance that may now be travelled, by railroad, in twenty hours; but Ki forty yean they marched and countermarched, passing through a period of prelimina? ry training, until another geneiation came upou tho stage, and entered the land of promise. It ia conclusive to my mind that the tonner generation was permitted to pass away because they could not bc trusted with thc possession, and it was reserved to the more enlightened md experienced generation which followed to enjoy the inheritance. Now, my friends, comparing your own condition with that of the Isra?lites, the progress you have made in two ihort years ought to excite your surprise, and to stimu? late you to fresh exertions, that you may more fully merit the signal favor with which you have been blessed rince tho hour your rreodarri_commenced. High and important'duties are before you to perform.' Freedom secures to you the fruits of your labo , it is rue; but there is something more to bo done. You havo ?ot to look out for your households, and to educate .our families, and not until another generation grows up -I am talking frankly with you-will ycu hud that mount of intelligence among your race which will enti? le-you to take the front rank in civilized life. I presume here is not one in five hundred among the colored peo >le of the South, who enjoy tho advantages of educauou. rhoso who have done so, have improved their oj .pori li? nties, and profited largely from the increased intelli? gence and lufiueuee which lias been derived. Your ?rst jreat care, therefore, in looking to the future, is to.edu ?te your children; not m rely to teach them to read, write and cypher, and the el. menta of knowledge, but to inpart to them lessons in morals, politeness and self jovernmont, and to instit princ-plea toto their hearts which, in ten, fifteen or twenty years hence, wid make them-an ornament to you, and a blessing to society, rh ese lessons must be inculcated by tho teacher In the whool-roem, a d by the father and mother around thc li earth, it is there that the most favorable impressions ire made upon the young mind and heart, and a charac? ter ?B formed which, in the turare, becomes a pride or a ;urse. ^ - Another point, you must "practice econotny. There is BOW no compulsion upon yon to labor at the will of an? other; but your own sense of propriety, your interests, require that you shall labor more assiduously than you have ever done. There ls no one now to provide for your wants. Whatever there is m or around your lit de ?amiiy circle, wkether it be money or "food, comes from rom H there be comfort there, you bring it; if there be distress there, you bring it, AB you thus control your own affairs, let your chief aim be to mato each one of | your homes ? happy one. To do this, you must bs eco? nomical, industrious, energotic, civil and respectful. Save your money; put lt toto a small house, or, if you desire a farm, buy fivo or ten acres and commence its jultivalion. You will feel that you havo a stake in the welfare ol the community. There will bo something for you to h ve and labor for; and my life upon lt, when you have thus become the possessor ol' property honest? ly earned and paid for, you will enjoy more respect for yourselves, and feel that you are entitled to thc respect ar others. I repeat it again-husband your resources; save the odd pennies; induise in no unnecessary ex? travagance in arcas, living or otherwise. Industry and economy will tell; but they must go band in hand. If not, no matter how earnest you may have boen, tho re jult will ba that when your heads have grown groy, you will havo pron ted no more by mere industry than If you had led an idle and dissolute hie. -I am glad to observe another improvement, namely: that very many of your moat intel I ?gent and respectable people, who have themsclve- experienced thc awakening influences of the holy religion of Jesus Christ, are devo? ting themselves .o your spiritual welfare. These per? sons' hkve It in their power to do your racu much good, or, if .hey take the wrong direction, much barm. Those who have less intelligence must necessarily look to Un ir superiors, and it is thereforejmportaut that you should be so Instructed by them as that you may not bu led into trouble, and that designing mea may nut bu ad? vanced or aggrandized at your expanse. With reference to politics, my friends, I havo not a great d?al to say. The man who devotes himself to poli? tics, embarks in a very poor employment, I have been atti now for twenty-live years, and therefore have a right to speak with some experience upon the subj crt. but the days of my political existence have nearly run out ; i, nd when I retire from my prose pt position-I may add here that I am both disfranchised and in?ligible-J never expect again to hold or seek another political office What I may say to you, therefore, upon the subject ot politics, can be relied upon as the expression of mic who bas had no little experience, and who claims to be disin? terested. Your State matters aro of much more consequence to you than nat oual affairs. So far as you are concerned, tho constitution which the State of rion th Carolina will adopt is a subject of greater moment to you tliau the Constitution of the United States, and the'legislation ot South Carolina of more importance than thc legislation of Congress. Why? Because tho State constitution covers the-limits of the State, and affects your interests directly. Tho State laws are the laws lo which you ure to appeal for protecUor. and the vindication of ever)* light. If a man undertakes tc defraud you, you co to tho State courts to seek redress-to a State judge and a state soli? citors. Il thc Legislature imposes un unjust and oner? ous tax, you appeal to the State constitution, for the Le? gislature ia tut thu creature of that constitution, deriving norn it, and it alone, the power which gives it strength and validity. In the approach.ng polluoal contest, there? fore, remember that your interests are more involved ut home and in your own State government, than in any advantage which may be derived from attaching your? selves to the tail of either uf the national parties, now known ac Republican or Democratic. Now, your people must make up their minds as to what should bc incorporated in the State constitution: for whether it be with ruierenca to lrec schools, lo homo steads, to the abolishment of imprisonment for du it, or to any other subject, thc Legislature is sworn lu carry? out its provisions. Sec to it thin, when you choose y. ur candidates, that their pledges are s?curcd. Bc not, however, too exacting. You are interested as much as we are in preserving harmony between thu two races. Youdesiro to remain here. I desire to ren aiu here. When I Baw buudrcds aud thousands ol your peo? ple seeking new homes in tho West and .Southwest, it filled my heart with regret, because I felt we could not afford to spare a single arm from South Carolina and Ute work of regonoradou which wo ar? called upon to per? form. I say to.you frankly, that if you make uojust exactions you may succeed in Soutu Carolina, because there are more bt?ck people here than white; bnt it is not thc case in North Carolina, or Georgia, or i'lorida*ur Alabama. In Mtseissipppi and Louisiana thora aro u few more; but do you not perceivo that if you are extravagant iu de? manding more tliau you arc really entitled to, aud you succeed in arraying the whito race against thu black, and jjfeating prejudices which, happily, do not now exist-do you not perceive that tho some injustice which you at tempt to visit upon tbc white man in South Carolina will Ito visited upon the colored mau iu North Carolina and elae where? Another point : The large tracts ofland now owned by our planters will probably be cut up into smaller tracts and sold ut comp irativcly cheap rates, supposo that, in South < arobina, the price should bo so low as fifty cents per acre; can your people, with tho pcanty earnings ot thc two years during which you .have been Iree, buy and stock these farms, ami eompctc willi thc white men fro-o Pennsylvania or Now Hamphire, who will soon bo pre? pared to malie South Carolina their home, aud who, in a few years, will swell the white population of our State uutil it far exceed your own? There are some four or five hundred thousand whit : peoplo who come to this country avery year. Consequently, there will be this great addition to the natural increase 01 the white popula? tion, and there being no emigration trott) Africa to in? crease your own, thc result, in a fow years, must be au overwhelming maj or i ty of thc white race within tho limits of thc State. Under those circumstances, am I not rieht in admonishing you to practice moderation and modesty tn making demauds upon thoso who will represent you ind your interests? Occasionally, I hear utterances of distrust "Wo aro iifraid wc shall bc cheated. " I havo no doubt there are bad white mon as there are bad black men. But you havo this lever iu your hand which secures protection. Sup? poso you adopt a sensible, rational platform, and with it, go before tho Convention of Soutn Carolina. Then sup? pose th men who represent you in that convention, for? getting tho pledges they gave, allow a Constitution to b? adopted without inserting those provisions which affect you and your privileges, iu thc shape of free schools, homesteads, Ac. Where ia your redress ? I will tell rou. it is in tue Act of Congress, which declares that liter the constitution has been adepted by the conven Hen, it shall be submitted to thc people. If they are not salisfi rt, all they huvo to do is, by their votes, to reject it, and d maud another. Why, my friends, if ? ou were sot to raise your hands, and a constitution should bo sent by a convention to the people lor their considera? tion, and its provisions failed to secare your just rights, it is your privilege, even then, to vote against sud de? mand a revision of thc instalment. It is thus that pro? tection is thrown around every man-white and colored -in Uie entire State, and the power given to th., people to bo themselves jud.es of th? character of the funda tuental law by which they are to be controlled. Congress has seen flt to give you universal suffrage, think it was a mistake. I think it there had been a lim i ation-for instance, such as the ability lo road and write -it would not only havo thrown a safeguard around the immunity, but stimulated the ignorant of both r?eos to it Lii n to that intellectual condition, the reward of which vould have been the right to vote; and we should have >eon, os a result, that in ten years from now, there would lot be a freeman in the State unable to read and write. Under existing circumstances, however, taking things is they are, what is to be tho result with tho vast propor .iou of these who aro both entirely uneducated and igno -ant of thc duties ot citizenship ? How are their votes to JO controlled ? Somebody is going to control them, and hey are just as likely to bc controlled by bad men as by jood men. One may havo a weakness for a drink of | vhiskcy. A glass of grog tokes him oil. Another has a wak ness for a plug of tobacco. That will carry him off. Vnolher has a weakness for a pocket-handke. chief ora dean shirt (laughter], and that will carry him off. Much, hcreforo. depends on tho correct influences with which hose persons are surrounded; and, in this connection, illowmc to say again, that a great responsibility" will be lovolved apon your ministers. I have heard a great deal said abont controlling the legro vote, but it is not in an oil naive sense. I myself lesiro to see that vote, con troll nd, but in tho sumo way hat I wish to see mv own vote controlled-by iutelli enceand by those interests which most directly concern he community in which I Uve, If I ask a colored man 3 vote with mo, I desire that he shall know it is for our j nu'ual welfare that wc voto together. The interests of j ,..e two races throughout the South are identical. They isnnot be soparatod and .prosper.. The sams legislation vbich injures the white man injures tho black. If one s depressed so is the other. Whatever affects or impairs he industry aud usefulness of ono race, equally disturbs he entire community. You will be mistaken, therefore, ihould you yield to thc seductions of false teachers, who rill endeavor to make you belie vo that your interests aro n auy way different from thoso of the white mau; and br this reason I again wurn yen against attaching your elf to any existing organization of a national character. .?ok first to your State affairs. Get your Constitution lgbt. Secure those laws which you need every hour in he day. Suppose you join tho Democratic party, and send your epresontatives to Washington. Why, the Republicans could raise a hue and cry at once. And if, on the other land, you united yourselves with the Republican part jv I .ou would lose in strength thousands upon thousands of [ rionds who cannot and will nut oct with that organiza lon. Now, I believe that thc great function of the Re millican party has boen accomplished, and that in tho lext Vi evidential election, you will Und a division iu its snit as won" os in those of tho Democratic party. Thc xtremo Radical element will be cast lo uno side, aud uccess insured to those moderate aud conservative rinclplos which arc represented by such men as Fes enden, Sborman. Wilson, Trumball and others. In eed, I have board it stated that this moderate national Inion party wilt imito upon General Grant and elect bira 9 tho Presidency. I nay, then, if you wish to exercise power, steer clear f national poUtics. Confine yourself to State affairs, 'boone good men to represent you, und when.they go to .'abbington, lot them say to tho leaders there; "We go ir that party which will do most for South Carolina; .Inch will give us the best legislation, relievo our new. ?ties, and assist in building up tho waste places cf the tate." As I took occasion to roma^k on a public occa iou recently, in Charleston, let the m th go luck into 10 Ut don, holding thc balance of in r, sud then both nrLies will court us. (Cheers.) There aro matters connected with bo the Republican nd Democratic partios which dc orre o ?ure. For in? tance, a tax of ttl reo cents per pound T ? 'aid on cotton, ud ream:.:it to two ana a naif cunts oJ .er -tember unt rho makes cotton ? From whose labor c s four-fifths f the bules iu south Carolina ? From (JIL -f tho black ian, and it is upon his bone aud sinew, L sweat aud iii, that this great Durden hus been hud. . tt ls with ie tobacco produced in Virginia and North 'arolinn; ut it is not tho case with the wheat of Illinois und In ?una. On $500 worth of cotton produeod herc, your ibor ls taxed snout GO; while, on tho same amount of gricnltiiral production in thc West, not a dollar ?A paid. I ty. thorctorc, the ltepublican parry havo not dealt justly y you. They may talk about tho gratitude that is due, ad appeal to your foe,inga, but do you tell them you aro ow free, und what you want ls justice and equality be? im thc law and hi taxation. when the recent struggle timtneueed, li was not lo sot you free; and until two cars elapsed, and it wes lound necessary to maka uso of ie colored mau as au clament ol military strength In tmqucriug the South, your manumission was scarcely ?ought of. You owe to the efforts ot your own race at ic North, therefore, quito as much os you owe to any arty. lu conclusion, I beg you to roll et upon thc observa, ons 1 have made; to uct with wisdom and discretion; to igard, first, tho int rests or your State and your people t hume; and fit-ally, in tho selection uf youarcp resunla? ves, to choose those who, by cu-opcration with Ulai arty which will do must for you and for the South, will ,iat) le us to enjoy once moro a peace and prosperity such i wo bayo never known even in our palmiest days, .'hoers.) Tho remarks of his Excellency wore well received, id from the commeuls murmured through thc crowd, illy appreciated-especia ly .ile advice. A colored orator, named Kev. H. M. Turnor, formerly om Columbia, for tho lut twelve years a resident of alt i ci ore and .the District of Columbia, followed the ovornor. Mr. James G. Gibbes followed, and mode a li rs Irate [irech, us also did Col. Moore ot the (?th lu.-autry. Other speeches wcro made, aud the following rosolu on? waru reported: Whereas the ci'izous of Richland District have met in lass-meoting, . o adopt a platform that may receive the pproval uud support ot all frieuds of a national republi in Government; bo it Resolved, That wu would hail with grateful heart*; tho arly restoration of nu beloved State to thu Union under ic Constitution and amoudnienta, Resolved, That we will iiot support any man for o uko ho will not pledge himsolf to carry out thc great priu iples ol the Declaration of Independence and tho Con? ti tu t?o nul Amendments, and of the Act of tho 3d Of March, 3.7, known as the military bill-that is, tho fifth and ixt h sections of that Act. Jiesolvv, That universal suffrage accords with Uie riuciplo that all just government* aro founded upon tee onsent of thc governed, and that wu w|U advocate a (institution for South Carolina that shall grant universal quality before tho laws to uh, irrespective of race, color r previoiix condition. Unsolved, That free schools for tho ?ducation of all hi hi ren, irrespective of race or color, should bc guaran? teed by constitutional provision. Resolved, That it is one of the first duties of the State .egislaturo to reform the ot vu and criminal codes of the tate, so that they muy accord with thc enlightened sou inieuts uf thu present day. Resolved, That wo recognize the hand of a merciful .ruvjdcuoe in thc changea that have been wrought in tito ind, aud wo invoke His assistance und direction in the ,ork qow devolving upon us, und pray lum to bestow .?ion us and upon our whola country His favor aud .lensing. Resolved, That an Executive Committee of thirteen be ppointod by tho Chairman, whose duty shall bo to pro note thc pojtical interests of thc loyal citizous of the iistriet; end, at proper times, to call meetings for the lomination of caudi.iutcs for mich offices as need to be died, and fur other important purposes; gaul CommitLc ? serve tor uuo year, unless sooner uiscbnrgcd by a gou? ra! meeting of thc lovai citizens of the District. After thc reading and udoption of the above resolu ious, spocches were made by Uou. J. G. Gibbes, ofCo umbia ; Johu Causiou, (colored.) of Washington city; Jet Col. Moore, Of the Otb Infantry; Messrs. John bidwell and Thus. J. Robertson, aud Air. Wright, Su lenuteudcul of tho Freedman's School In this city, Af ter the (lection of un Executive Coin tiilteo of lhb> een-five white aud eight colored-iu accordance with ho last resolution, a generous collection was takeu up r. pay for the music. Aud then, in tho *amo quiet and ntl riv manner with which it had assembled, tue meet, ng dispersed. Georgia II cms. DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN BLACKBHBAB.-Oh Wod leaday o\uuing lust, while ti well Known exhibitor vas giving a ?urica of panoramic view? in tho Court loii?o of Ulackalieur, thc placu was surrounded by i party uf negroes, aliogod 'o have been led by a mite tuan, whose ofiiuial ?randing ja well known, vhu commenced a rapid bombardment, with bricks iud rocka, Bomo of which entered thc windows and ell among the audience, creating quito a sensation iniung thu ladies and chiltlroii. Tho force? finally withdrew, but on tho night allowing, a Bindiar crowd provee ted to tho dopot, vi tli thu avowed intention of assassinating tho jropnoton of tho exhibition, witn uno uf whom, it s ?aid, thc leader had had a law-su t and had buen Ideated, 'ibo citizens of the tuwu hearing of bis intention, made au irapromtu muster, and net thc party at thu depot, armed with inUHkct? uidovary.available weapon. Intimidated at this itubburn array, as well aa thc deternriuation uf tito Citizens tu maintain justice, thc crowd again irithdrcw, without making au attempt at what seemed evidently their original design. Tho nux day some remarks lcd to the arrest of ?hu principal party accused <iF (he disturoauce, iud wu await tho result cf judicial investigation. liktc. Jxews. AN INCENDIARY DISCOVERED.-Policemen inform .is uf au attempt tu produce a cuullagratiuu un Monday night. Tho allait- happened av tho utily two-story house on Oglethorpe atrcot, below tho Jo url lionise. Tho pmperH belongs to Mr. Dun? olly, and was occupiu l by Mr. Johnson and failli [y, "A young lady uf thu hoiiaO had aat duwil on die stups ol' Ute outer porch. Siio thought she "u:t something pulling her dres?, and alarmed boat i hasty ru treat. Other? coming out discovered a blazing lire under thu stops, and immediately duTuaftur a negro ran through tho baek yard. A log ?et un him was shu; at by tito scoundrel, ile made good his escape.-UcAumbus Hua. The Dawaon Juurua' relate? a very ?ad occur? rence in Kari)' county, in which a mau named (jay was occidentally ?hot by a afr. Webb, while out Turkey hunting, -hey wero eacli imitating the peculiar noise uf thu turkey, and approaching each otb? from opposite directions, Mr. Webb mistook .Mr. Gay's clothing through thu shrub bory, and, excited by tho prospect ufa lino haul. Oreti, bitting Mr. Gay iu thu throat, fruin which he lied, after Uuguriug acvor&l days. Tile Herald Sensible. Tbc following editorial from tho New York Her? ald is sensible : It is always a delicate subject to touch thc press or deal arbitrarily with it in times of peace. It ib thus not perhaps quito free from danger for our military chiefs in the Southon) States tu interfere with it. Thus far they have done very well in the exercise of their now powers. General Sickles es? pecially ha? acted with a good deal of judgment and wisdom in many respects, although we do not altogether like his meddling in that Usg business. It was rather too small au affair, inasmuch as it was a mere matter of tasto. Diff?rent pcoplo Uko different flags ul public processions; some "fleet rod, sonio black, some blue, BOIIIC mottled and some is triped. Taste in banners and standards, like costumes, is of the meillov order. For in? stance, the Moslems on certain occasions carry a horse's tail. Occasionally wo lind a pair of uum'eii tionaules preferred. A woman's rights procession might most appropriately adopt a petticoat for tho device on their titandnrd. Gossler, the tyrant of Switzerland, insisted upon tho p> opie bowing down to his cap. It is always better to leave these things to shape themselves. General Schofield, commanding Virginia, who is a very ablu man, and has n good deal of sense, has, we perceive, got into collision with the R cb mond press. If he would leave thc pr?ts to cor? rect the pross he would savo himsuli a vast deal of trouble. The best and most effective answer to a foolish or violent articlo in a newspaper is a squib from ano.her paper. It is too paltry a busi? ness for a distinguished general to try to conduct any paper. Tho moro violent a journal is, tho more certain and speedy the reaction. During tho war tho Richmond papors were full of tbo grossest abuse of Abraham Lincoln, "thc Yan? kees," and so forth. When wc gol a batch of them we alwavs published thc most violent of their arti? cles, and hail a good laugh at thom for thc next two daya. Wo nover got angry. Wo took their attacks in tho best ol humor. Thorefore we advise our military chieftains in the South-Generals Sickles, Schofield, Pope, and the rest-not to meddle with tho pre?s. ' Let the bad taste ot ono paper bo cor? rected by tho good tasto of another. Thoy will find this much the best course in the end. Tile English. Reform lilli-Opinions of the English ?Tournais. The Daily Nows considers that, according to thc maxims of ordinary Parliamentary experience, tho Ministerial Reform bill ought now to bo safe. But tho bill satisfies no ono, and since one-half of its friends support it oecause it is so radical, and the other half because it's 80 conservativo, it cannot bo regarded out of danger so long as it is subject lo discussion. The Star thinks that it may be for tho ultimate advantage of reform that a pause has occur, cd in Parliamentary action. It believes that tho most dangerous enemies of reform are thoso who oro most anxious that tho question should bo posi? tively settled this session, without being justlv and satisfactorily settled, and it reminds the public that grave and momentous issues aro yet to lie de? ciden as regards tho borough franchise. "If the government means to bo as obstinate os Mr. Dis? raeli lately said, we shall yet have to deal with ?iortions of that clauso which will compel every iberal to decido bptwoon accepting a worthless mensuro and unseating a worthless govorumont." Tho Times has tome degree of confidence ihat tho dangers which have besot the bill aro past, and congratulates the country upon tho prospect of having a question settled which has boen a ministerial difficult? for fifteen years. It docs not protend that he Government hill is perfect. Sonic of its provisions it holds to bo so objectionable that a withdrawal or considerable modification of them n il bc necessary; mt, by discussion in com? mittee, lia defects may bo supplied and its errors amended, lue Standard says that the fruits of Mr. Glad? stone's leadership are before him, in a serious de? fection or his folio wei s to tbo ministerial side, and in the reproach which he has brought against Lib? eralism by an insincere and factious policy. Thc Economist declaros that tho bill would have boon roi ec tod long ago if it had not boen for party disunion and porsunal pique. Tho Post is not sorry ai the result of tho divi sicti, although it would havo profcrrod thc measure iffciod lasl year, lt regards it idio to speculate on tho results, and adds that in futuro i.eform Leagues w ll onlr agitato for manhood suffrage. Tho Herald boboves that tbo majority of tweuly DUO makes ?bo passage of tho bill comparativo!., certain. The TolcgTaph contrasts tho policy of tho Gov jrnmcnt, so tortuous, tricky, and double-tongued, ivitu that of Mr, Gladstone, so plain and so truth? ful, and considers tba; a legislativo victory can 2dace from thc pago of history tho sentences in nrhich hr- .or made a bargain with cunning, nud :allud it statesmanship. i The Saturday Itoview says that soon after tho Ministerial triumph over Mr. Gladstone's opposi? tion thc bill cannot possibly pass, and that it is . tuite evidoat that, tatbor than le?v.? thu WU no ?t 1 a, thu Liberal party would uavo housohold suffrage , iure aud simple. Tho Pull .dall Gazette thinks that there exist )vorwholming reasons for thc rojoction of the b.ll, 1 mt that tho Ilouso of Commons is in au almost . iciplesa position before Mr. Disraeli, and all of octual opposition to it seems lo bc surrendered. London Resurrection AI?ii. [From Dkkcnt' "AU the Year Hound.") For several days in the summer of 182'J, A certain iommittce-rooin of thc house of commons, tm well ts all the passages loading to it, wcro thronged by ionic Oi thc strangest and vilest beings thal have icrhaps ever visited snc.i respectable places. Sal- ] ow, cadaverous, gaunt mon, '.tressed in greasy nolcskiu or ms.. / black, aud wearing wisps of dirty iVbito haiidkorcliiofs around their wizen necks. 1'hcy had tho air of wicked sextons, or thievish ? 'ravc-diggers ; there WHS a suspicion of degraded )lorgymun about thom, uunglod with a dash of Whitechapel coster-monger. Their ghoulish faces vero rendered horrible by smirks of self-satisfied 1 sunning, und their eyes squinted with sidelong ?uspicioii. fear and distrust. ] Those were resurrection mon, vampires who iturncd their broad iu a horrible way, by digging ip ncwly-intcrred bodies in tho church-yards of London*and its suburbs, and sol ing thuin* for dis- ] lection. They had been raked together from their Favorito house of call, tno Fortuno of War. in smithfield. There were terrible minors that, ivbon '.subjects" i an short, they hail a way of mak- ] ng dead bodies. Thc most eminent of them was Izzy, a Jew, who bought bodies of sextons, and ?o?d dutid people's teeth tu dentists. He was ut asl transported for a highway robbery. Tho evi leucc ot these ghouls will best explain their habits, [lue of tlinn depusod thal, in one year alone, ho ' liad Bold 1?I) Louies. Thu most ho bad ever ob? tained had boou twonty-thrce in four night*. J There were, hu said, about fifty resurrection noa in London; but they wero fur thu most pan ?letty thieves;, who only called thcnuolvos resur? rection men In ord.T U> account to the police lor I being about at suspicious hours. "Liftors'' usually trent out in light earls, and the difficulty was to baltic thu armed watchman placed in ovary London burial ground, and who firod on persons discovered searching mr Ijodios. Thoy were frequently shot lt, and thu ira du became dangerous. The rich ivcro buried too deep; thuir favorito game was workhouse subjects, who vero sometimes laid ? Lbrce or four togcthei. ll was a good living ita man "kept sober and acted with judgment." lt ivas sometimes their 'dodge" to pass off as rela? tives of thc demi, and claim workhouse bodies. Tho Peace Mt-goilnllons-Propage i Basis for 1 le 11 li < ru I ion, Our latest cabio news relating lo the peace no- ] ^otiutious in Bunine will be found in another column. Tho members ot tho proposed confer- : mee will consist of the rcprosuutatives of Great Britain, France. Prussia, Austria, Russia, ami tnu ] King of Holland ?ts Grand Duke of Luxemburg. Tlie preliminaries supposed lo be already agreed . upon are as follows : First-France is not to enlarge her present boundaries. Second-Tho fortifications of Luxemburg arc to bc evacuated and dismantled. Third-The future political status of thc Grand Duchy is to bc determined Ly tho conference. Fourth-The final decision ol' the conference is to bo guaranteed by all tho governments participa? ting therein. lt will bc scon from this telegram that Napoleon does not abandon ins purpose. Luxemburg dis mant ed is u practical gain lu France, i n the other hand, there is nothing to ind?calo lhat Prus? sia is to bc hindered in her work of consolidation. UV. Y. Harald. BISMARCK ASP NAPOLEON.- In an article upon the threatened troubles in Europe, the New i brk Tribune savs : Napoleon knows that Prussia is fully prepared for war, and that Franco is not ; that the combin? ed armies ol North mid South Germany, which as soon as war is declared, are nuder tho cuiof com? mand of tho King ol l*riiasia,iiunibor about i,;;uo,uu? men, and that France has to oppose them no uiorc than 7.'?0,0uU men. Nor is tins all. France is without allies. .Belgium has refused the offered alliance ; Holland wishes to be excused from it, and Switzerland has not replied. England cannot bei expected to abandon her obstinate ncutrtiity. Haly will nut march again** Prussia, to whom HUO owes Venice, for the sake of Um seif-constitutcd protector ol' Rome. Austria has nut forgotten Lombardy, and Russia slid Binarts under tho rc uieiubiancc of Sebastopol. It is quite different with Prussia. Her relations with Russia arc known to bo intimate, aud even loading papers of Vienna have recently urged the conclusion of au offensive and defensive alliance between Austria am! Prussia. The publication of the secret treaties with Bavaria, Wurtcuibiug and Baden, as wot! as significant hints ot the statesmen and uilicial organs of Berlin, Fccrsburg and Vien? na, naturally give rise lo the surmise mat secret treaties between three CabiuoiS in ?y have been concluded many mout hs ago. Il would, therefore, scum as though tho Emperor of Kran co tbuud biiu soif in a moro embarrassed situation than ho has ever been in beforusmcb the establishment of the Empire. We shiiU probably know in a few days in what manner ho win try tu ? xti ie.ito himself. * Thc following is how they du things on tho Niger : "His Majesty King Will, ut' New Calabar, on tho Niger river, has cstuolishud a constitutional gov? orumont. Thc opening of the parliament is thus described by a French officer : Tue pr?calcul turned to thu monitors, who had Leen driven tn tho door of Ibo hall by his majesty's servants, armed with sticks, and ?aid : 'Are you all devoten to our mighty ruler ?' Tho delegates, rubbing their shoulders, eagerly said they wero. 'Iben,' said the president, 'you know that, if you chouse, you can get up an opposition to our monarch's will. Only, it is his intention to cut ort the head of every une who is not his friend. Nuw, ka thu opposition stand on the left and the others on thc right.' General rush tu thc light."' ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING AND lilli ll?, Adapted to this market, than we liave cverofifered. We hare 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 t)e giad to show our customers. In fixing our prices, from which ive make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : 3HECK CASSIMF.RF. RTTTTS .i8 00 ILL WOOL TWEED SUITS.ll 00 ILL WOOL TWEED 8UITS.13 00 ?LACK AND WHITE MIX CASSLMEBE SUIT?, our own niako.17 00 L'HUEE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 3LACK AND WHITE MLX CASSI MERE SUITS.22 00 J ILK MIX TRIOOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.24. 00 ?INE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS....27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS.29 00 3LACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in prico from. .$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.15 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C ASSIMERES, IN FUL.L SUITS And in Pants and Vests. ALSO, ALPACA 8ACES DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, Whito and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, 4c, 4c. 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 style ?nd fit with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and U 00. Wc invite thc attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which wc arc selling in quantities at very low prices. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. April ll Imo MARRIED, On the evening of the 30th April, by the Rev. WM. JonKsoy Hr. H. M. BAILEY, of James Island, to Miss JULIA H. WESCOAT, of Ediato, 8. C. * On the 29th April. 18S7, by the Rev. JOH? BACHMAM, D. D., WILLIAM H. LAFAR to VIRGINIA M. PEURI FOY, ail of this city. (Ko cards.) jj?? The Relatives, Friends and Acquaints anees of JAMES DASE, and of the bte Mr. and Mrs. WM. DASE, alto of Mr. FRANCIS F. MASK and family, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of toe former, in Meeting, near Mary street, at 8 o'clock THU Morning. May 3 1* SPECIAL NOTICES, t?- RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-BISHOP DAVIS will hold an Ordination at St. Luko's Church This Morn? ing, at ll o'clock. Beats freo. 1 May 3 93" THE STORES OF THE SUBSCRIBERS will close on Saturday Afttrnaont at two o'clock, from. May Ith to October 1st : WILLIAM G. WHELDEN A CO. A. H. HAYDEN. ALLEN k SIDDONS. J. E. SPEAR. JAMES B. BETTS. STOLL, W.J3B k 00. LOOTS COHEN. EPSTEIN k ZEMANSEL MoLOY k BICE. J. R. READ k CO. T.KELLY. FOGARTXE k STILLMAN. J. J. LEVY. . w. MCCOMB k co. 1 HYMAN k CO. BLOCK ? L0?NS. May 3_2 ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Ch ario? ton (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 9S" ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. DADCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RonuoKKEAU, of Paris), No. 609 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr *3*MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM? PANY. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WATER VAL? LEY. MISSISSIPPI, 20th April, 1867. - Holders of tho First Mortgago Bonds of this Company aro no? tified thato prov.?ion is made for the payment of the in? terest Coupons falling due on tho 1st proximo (May), at the Banking House of J. B. KIRKLAND, HILL, TALMAGE k CO., No. 39 Pine street, New York. A- J. MoCANNICO, April 29 6 Secretary. #3-NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AIN8 AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesse's in Ashley River, are requested not to do sp anywhere within direct range of tho beads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston -.nd St Andrew's sido oi the Ashley River; by which pp caution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. h. 0. TURNER, H. M Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,18C6. Fobruary 7 ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and aU the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for tho aako of suffering humanity, send tree, to all who need it, tho receipt and directions for making the simplo remody by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 3mos* No ii Casar street, Now York. $S" BEAUTIFUL HAIR, -CHEVALIER'S LIFK FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc ita original color and youthful beauty; Importa lifo and strength to the weakest bair; stops its falling out at on oe; keeps tho bead clean; is unparalleled as s hoi. dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hiir dressers, and at my oflloo, No. 1123 Broadway, New York.' SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWLE k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 1_amos ter BAT CH EL OR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best m the world. Thi> only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tu ita. Natural Black or Brown. Beniedlca tho ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The geuulno is siguod William A. Batchelor. All others aro mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street. New York. VS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io lyr t?r THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BERKLEY DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, April 20th, 1867.-It is ordered that Tuesday next, the 30th April, be appointed Sentence Day. That all persons who have b.-on found guilty at this Term of the Court, and those for whom sealed sentonces have been left at the January Term, and those under recognizances who have failed to appear, be brought up on that day ; that Bench Warrants issue against all those parties who have heretofore neg? lected the summons of tho Court to appear, and that tno Contingent Docket bo called. By ordor of Judgo RICHARDSON. HENRY 8. TEW, April 27 Deputy Clerk. ?3-A YOUNG LADY RETURNLNG TO HER country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, ?ustlc, flushed face, she had a (?oft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the causo of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRC AS IAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By Its use any Lady or Gcntlemou can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred told. It ls simplo hi Its combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass? ed in ita offioary tn drawing impurities iroru, also beal? ing, cleansing and beautifying tho skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CL ABE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, ?syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for tho salo of the same. March 30 ly OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PI1IN ?Si DOH M . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Tkivd door above Market, HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER? POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, Ac. Comprising invoices from tho most reputable manu? facturers. Ou hand, all thc principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, RALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIOHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac. Also, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE DAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PEKUHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attcutiou le paid to the imporuition and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other aro allowed to go cul of the Eetablish niont PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, ?iud the public eau depcud on thc utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. 0. KELLERS, M.D.. Il DAER, Ml .Mareil a_ THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT *3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all the upper ami lower Districts of the State, affords great advantaged to odverttsera. Rates for advertisiug very reasonable-for which opplv lo our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at Uie Milla llutiae. THOS. ?, i H H, S RENK KKK. November 15 Eoitora auu i roprieicia. _SHIPPING._ FOE EDISTO, ROCimLE, AND WAY LANDINGS THE STEAMER 0-E2ST. HOOKER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, TO-MORROW MORNING, 4th Inst., at C o'clock. All freight must be paid on the Wharf, For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUDLLEAUME. May 3_1_ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM. SUD? LINK. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION.-^----- Commander. FOR NEW YORK. . THE FINE STEAMSHIP MANHAT ? TAN wtll leave Brown & Ca's Sooth \iW~ Wharf . on Saturday, May 4th. at ff S*- o'clock P. M. ag- The 8hlp8 of this Line Insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. 43- The] Manhattan is the only sidewheel stormer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., April 30_, No. 74 East Bay. FOB NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABEN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. I- f-r-?iTi ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. SZ&B?FT%- QAI;T STEAMSHIPS ??W/Swwt?r QUAKER CITY. I SARAGOSSA, ^=&S5FzS~-- I GRANADA, Will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN C ROWELL. YT7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARTON SATURDAY, VT May 4, at 4 o'clock P. M. April 29_RATENEL ft CO. ' FOE GEORGETOWN, 8. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISL AND, WA V KH* LY MILLS, AND LANDINGS OA TH1C WA CC AM AW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, TT7TLX LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE, EVEB?T VT Monday ?inning, at G o'clock. * tarring, will leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, tt e o'clock. Freight received dilly, and stored tree of charge. For freight or passage apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-All freight must be prepaid, and none r*ce>> * d after dark_April 28 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA BY Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON DEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. McNttTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. E. Biaa.ax>aoir.' Steamer FAN NIE. .Captain D. B. Vntcrax. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharl, Savannah, every Monday i Wednes lay, Friday and Saturdav mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and.1 Savannah overy Saturday. . lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ano I ri dsy. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton going; and returning. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah most be prepaid, No Freight received after sunset. For Freight or Passage, apply to . j FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agent!, ** Charleston, S. 0. CLAGHORN i CONINGHAM, Agents, Savannah, Gs. N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy iii Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, a _d to Fernandina and points on the St, John's River._Ajlffl 15 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP B -A. LTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Wdl leave Pier No. 4G, N. E., on Saturday, April 2d, at Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followii g rates, payable in gold or lt? equivalent in currency : First Cat?n, *11G; Second Cabin, 966; Steerage, $tff. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Pizet Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, S130; Steerage, $70. Wi STERN METROPOLI , Capt. WM. Wara.May* NEW STEAMER..May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. FOE PALATKA, FLA,, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TH! LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVES. VIA SAVANNAH, OA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATOR," 1000 TON8 BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUI8 M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINS SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Fruin, {fight, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs oi egrocs w ll be t ken to the abo o points on the St John's River at $5 each. Chihir-n un^er tea years ol aye fros. Horses and Mules at re Hu-ed rates, ?3-Country papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the sgeunv S uth Ada nc '.V .n . Janua-y '6 THE STEAMER '. : "iL., '.DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE MEDDLE AT LANI iC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ot J. D. AIKEN H CO., Agents. January ' 6 S nth Atlantic t oari. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH BRIG "ALBERT," Erickson Master, is now loadin; for the above port, a d having a portion of ber cargo engaged and going on board, wUl have dispatch. For further Freight engagements, apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, April 09 mwiS. Union Wuarves. D?. N. A. PRATT, (SUCCE9SOR TO PRATT & WILSON BROTHERS.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. NO. 23 HAINE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PMS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertilizers, fcc, made with greatest c^re aud a curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches ot thu scicuco, on moderate term?. Dr. F. OLIN DANS ELLY is uoouected with the above house, und will bc pleased to see hil numerous friend? and acquaintances, stuthSmo March ld