The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 07, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* r^ilvs A ?' ?' ''*'*-ri- ' ' I - i Oar Cable Dispatches. .LIVERPOOL, May G-Noon.-Cotton quiet. Up? lands ll jd.all Jd; Orleans lljd. Breadstufis quiet. Provisions quiet. Common Rosin 7s.; others un? changed. . . 't ? ? LIVTJIPOO?., May 6-Two o'clock.-Cotton easier. LONDON, May 6-Noon.-Consols 914- Bonds 72. LONDON, May 6-Twto o'clock.-Illinois Centrals advanced i The Chinese rebellion is spreading. Nankin is threatened...^ , ,. . . - Washington News. WASHINOTOS, May 6.-Advices to the Agricultu? ral Department indicate the present to be the finos r wheat crop for many years. Mr. BROWNING, Secretary of the Interior, is con? valescent, ir ?Ki ? Mr. NEWTON, Commissioner of Agriculture, has recovered. - , . , The receipts from the Internal Revenue to-day' were$738.000. , /? . - . : .. The Hon. L. H. CHANDLER, District Attorney for Kaste rn Virginia; has addressed a letter to tho Secre ary of War requesting that the Command? ant of Fortress Monroe be ordered to obey Judge UNDERWOOD'S writ for Mr. DAVIS. ... WASHINGTON, May G.-A petition favorinsr the par? don of Mr. DAVIS, ;was started hero, but met with little favor among his n oar oat friends. It is well understood that .Mr, DAVIS has. not made, and it ?B said on good authority, his will not make any c~ tra judicial appeal under any circumstances. WASHINGTON, May G.-General ROUSSEAU has been ordered to the command of the Northwestern Military District, embracing Oregon and Washing? ton and Montana Territories.. sapremr otiurt,, WASHINGTON, May 6.-In the Supreme Co urt, in the case of the Grey Jacket and cargo, the decis? ion of the lower Court was confirmed, condemn? ing her as a prize, Tho Court held thWthere was no : roof that the claimant was -of the clase ac? cepted by the proclamation of the President in December 8,1863. H?B own affidavit ia not suffi? cient to establish the. negation required tobe proven. Both the proclamation and the substi? tute of July 17, are silent as to maritime captures like the presont, but the proclamation will not be held in any caso to extinguish the liabilities bf a' vessel and cargo running the blockade and seized in the act of so doing. '. The Court also holds that there is np ground for an .order .of farther .proof, the claimant has forfeited- bis Tight to such an or? der by fraud, and tho evidence,' as it exists, is sa? tisfactory to the Court. The order of the Secretary of the Treasury, re? mitting the forfeiture, does not affect the case, and i if he does so1 his acta are void. The case has no J feature which recommanda it to the Court, or I which redeems it in any respect.' 1 The lower Court decisions in tho cases of the brig Dasliing Wave and the bark Science, both from the Eastern District of Louisiana, were con? firmed, ' ' ' ' The decree of the same Court, tu the case of tho brig Votante, was reversed and restitution ordered. In the case of the bark Gerisito, from the same Court, was affirmed. The Court.ordered the ' cap? tors to pay coats .and expenses. WASB?raxON, May'6.-Attorney Genoral STAS .BT-r-tTtY closed the argument in the Georgia and M s* sissippi Injunction cases. He spoke as to general principles, denying: thc jurisdiction of the Court. There was in - these .cases no basis of property.in which relief could be given. Only two of the ten States affected, were here. - That the Supreme Court was ' in the hands of Congress, which might so act as to. destroy its efficiency by impeaching the Jndg?s on falso accusations, or by denying the salaries acquired for their support. It rests with the people ' to secure the honesty of the Legisla? ture, and to this basis we must look for the preser? vation of the right of citizenship and the integrity of the States. The Court adjourned immediately on the oloBe of STANBERRX'S argument. ;;. From Klrrimond. _ , . . RICHMOND, May 6.-In the United States District Court, Judge UNDERWOOD, presiding.. Among the. members; of - tho Grand dury were JHO. . M. BOTTS, JOSEPH SEGAR and Lorrrs MCKENZIE, also five col? ored men.; The .Judge on charge congratulated the Jury that the court, which ..was threatened with destruction py 'sHHtWHiuation, thanks tb, Con? gress now met in security," this promises better things foyBlchi?iond, a ..city, where the press had reached the lowest depths of profligacy; the pul? pit had bean prostituted oy .ministers, . Gay lotha? rios and licentiousness had ruled-Until half the births wore illegitimate. ~ THe Jury %'o?liT have "a great deal of work,'muon ?fTVcrea?ed 6y the' de? moralizing, of the people by a disloyal press which had encouraged ' perjury and- counterfeiting tc cheat the Government. He called attention to the fact that the negroes were not allowed the freedom of the street cars. The Examiner has information that the sessioi of tho Court will be prolonged until the -adjourn ment of rthe Supreme ' Court-, when Chief Justice CHASE will come here and preside at the trial of Mr. DAVIS. , ' , lu H. CHANDLER, prosecuting attorney, is now ii New York consulting with Mr. Ev ARTS, DAVIS' econ sel, about the trial. . Mr. DAVIS will probably b brought here on- Saturday, and then held by th< civil authorities, until, the trial. Chief Jua tic? ? CHASE is expected next week. .'?" Prom Sew ihlfjins. ? Nsw ORLEANS, May..fu^The-fallowing name ?men have been appointed .a board by Gen. SHERI it DAN: EFFffiaifik,'I^WHENCE,and HASHES of Plaque Hmine3, J/H.'OGLESBY, Parish of Orleans," J. BUSH a SIDE of Ascension, W. D. SMITH, of Jeftersor. I W. L MoMrLLAft of Carroll. gi A fire broke out yesterday at a manufactory o H composition roofing, endangering lae gas work) ? and was with difficulty got under; loss $2000. j The negroes yesterday attempted to get up i II ri >t, taking possession of the street cars appropn Hated for the use pf the whites, refusing to rid* Supon those appropriated for themselves. O fl Saturday night the negroes threatened to fore Bj entrance" into the French Opera House on equalii H with the whites. They appear determined to tal mt advantage ur thc tom^it^y reduction of the poli i H force by Gen. SHERTDAN'S order, which was to tl ? effect that half of the old force be discharged ai WK be substituted by-Union soldiers. jfl During S heavy storm last night, another ? F vasse occurred on the west bank of the river, th ? teen miles above'the city, endangering the safe H of Algiers sjid the Opelausas Ba?road. I The steamer Prince Albert, from Corpus Chri i for New .Orleans, .with a cargo of cattle and hide R was wrecked on the beach west of Galveston yt B terday. Crew and passengers saved. Vessel to S losa and no insurance, . |! ' Senator Wilton la Ausnsta. . AUGUSTA, May 6.-Senator WILSON is here, a I will address the citizens to-morrow. I Another D?mocratie Victory. y I WASHTNOTON, May G.--The Democrats have c ried Lancaster, Pa,, by 570 majority, a gain pf since last year. _. r '? .{> < 1 JeCTersonDavis. .' ? WASHINGTON, May 6.-A paragraph in. J DAVIS' habeas corpus petition says: "Your p tioner further shows that his imprisonment afc said bas greatly im~rured his health, and that continuance thereof through the ensuing sum? would involve serious danger to his lifo as y petitioner believes." From Boston. BOSTON, May 6.-Torrs LEIGHTON, wlio failed over a million, is "impliested ? in the over issu ruining stock, and. with JULIUS, xLtoTWKLl embezzling $800,000 from' Government. Ho to go to Jail in default of $140,000 bail. Crom Kentucky. XJ--CDJOTOS, Kv , May 6.-Lieutenant BICE,'' a detachment of soldiers, Attempted ta rnako s arreste in NichoUiaviilo, "Ky. The soldiers 'j driven off. Rim and a private were' woun The trouble grows ont of lynching a negro kiUed o White boy. :! ; . From San F-andwo. SAX FRAKCUSOO, May .5.- Arizona advices that a war -of extermination has comme against the Indians of. that tem^y?. > _ .- ?" , '. "''- >? . V " r" . .".."^^^.fjslt. .sJ?t?."t . CHIC AGO,May?.-Cambridge, S?iaaaS, has destroyed, except one, -store and ono hotel j *W^Wft"**iJfii' 3tt~f7S ai-lU?SS f i .-?X?.-1.T .:t?,i?vai47W. .ss.'>s7b? -< ?.t-? W ' - ;/iii.ii0.-f ~" ii ."'..'-'.... ?jUKlf?X . Marine Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Arrived tho Everman from Charleston. NEW YORK, May 6.-Arrived the Tarifa from Liverpool. The Steamship Deulchland has arrived from Southampton. Domestic Marketa. MOON DISPATCH. . . NEW YOBS, May G.-Flour 10a20c. better. Wheat 2a8c better. Corn ndl. Pork heavy; Mess $23. Lard Quiet. Whiskey quiet. Cotton lower; Mid? dling Uplands 27c. Freights quiet. Stocks stead) on call. Exchange, 60 days, 95; Sight 10?. Mo- | ney5a6. Gold 136$. ?5-20 '62 Begiatered5.a6; ditto coupons 7"a7$. ." EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton duli and .declining; Bales." 900 bales at 27a27?, chiefly'at ' 27. Flour firmer ; State $lL20a S14J5; Southern firmer; Mixed to good 1825al490.: Fancy and extra advanced 5c. $19. . Wheat buoy? ant at an advance. Corn easier, new declined la2c.; old.unchanged. Western Lard-firm at 12?a 13J. Whiskey quiet. . Bice quiet. Groceries stea? dy. Naval Stores quiet. Turpentine 72a7S. Freights unchanged. B. B. Securities closed heavy. Governments are stronger, owing to an easier money market; money 5a6 per 0.63 coupons 1071.; 64 105".; 65 106; 10-40's 99J ; Treasury notes, new is? sue 107j. 7-30'a first series 103al03 ; others 105|. Gold closed steady at 374. : ! . ,.3AiJnatORK, May 6.-Bio coffee firm. Sugar steady, flour quiet.. Corn active, good to prime white $125al 27. Provisions steady. Mess Pork $2375. Lard 134. Whiskey nominal. NEW O BLEAKS, May 6.-Sales 3200 bales Cotton. Market unchanged. Low Middlings 24*.21>c. Be? ceipts 1900 bales. Exports 3432 bales. Gold 37?. Sterlincr AT? ET. -Tv T. xvT, ai g m. sxenange i pre? mium; Sugar IS J. Prime Molasses 50a60o; Fer? menting 27. Prime Flour very firm. Superfine *1S"; Treble Extra 17J. Corn active and advanced 5c. at the close. Oats scarce and in request. Sales to-day at 85c., sud held at the close at 90c. Pork ad?; Mess held afc $24 25a24 S3. - Lard dnllat 12jc. alic. Bacon Shoulders 9c.al4c; Bibbed Sides Hie. 2.12o.; Clear Sides 12 "c. Whiskey nominal and un changed. . . . / MOBILE, May -Sales 700 bales. Market quiet and firm. Middlings 24J. Beceipts 612 bales. ApwjsT?, May 6.-Cotton dull and lower ; sales 126 bales ; Middlings 23 ; Beceipts 27 bales. SAVANNAH, May 6.-Cotton dull ; sales 200 bales ; Middlings 24J. Beceipts 730 bales. Our New York Letter. [FnoM OtrSlBEQCLAB CORRESPONDENT.;] - j NEW YORK; May 3,- 1867_Contrary to general expectation, the bal de Vopera, given last night tit the Academy of Mnaic; for the benefit' of the Ladies5 Southern Belief ' Association, was not mimorousTy attended, though it was a magnificent and recherche affair. With such names- on the com? mittee of management as JOHN J. ASTOR, WHJ?AM H. APPLETON, Aua ti ST BELMONT, Br. ALSXAKDEB B. MOTT, CHARLES O'CONNOB, and the like, people had a right to expect great things, wherefore peo? ple did expect them, but weie disappointed. The fact of the matter is that when fashionable people attend ? ball given for a charitable purpose, nine-' tenths of tho tn are attracted by the entertainment without much regari to the object and as the ball season is, so to speak, over now, fashionable folks whose charity begins at home and remains there, remained at home themselves last night. The society for prevention of cruelty to animals, which, from the length of its title, reminds of one DICKENS 'United Metropolitan Hot Muffin (and crumpet) Punctual Deli vary Association," and which in future I will always refer to as the S. F. P O.C. T. A.; held their annual meeting last night, the President, HENBX BEBOH, presiding. The Secre? tary read his report, wherein it waa shown that the labors of the .society had not been in vain. A. let? ter was read from Professor AQGASSIZ containing a scientific and feeling allusion to the fact that a tur? tle, could be speak in answer to rae query m ino love song, (called Loves Ohidings) "hast thou, no Ceeling ?" -would unhesitatingly reply in the affirma? tive-the learned Professor informs the civil world In general, and the-humane 8. P. P. 0. C. T. A. in particular, that a turtle does feel uncomfortable, when with its fins tied, it is placed oh its back looking upward to the skies. A fiendish outrage has been perpetrated on a patient in the charity hospital on- Blackwell's island of such a terrible nature that had anything one-fifteenth as bad ever boon done to a "poor freedman" in the South the press, of the country would have fed upon it for weeks, and that vile sheet Harper's Weekly would have worked it np in i hundred different shapes for months to come. Let HARPES give us a cut illustrative of this picture ; i poor, friendless man, (a white man,) lying in the agonies of death on one of the beds in a charity hospital and one of the officers in charge pressing his finger from time to time into the eye3 of the lying man inflicting excruciating' agony and lansing him. to make a desperate effort to' turn his head away from his tormentor. Now my object in referring to this affair is to show the injustice of visiting upon an entire community the sins of a few ' evil minded individuals.. How absorb would it be for me. to de- 11 duce from the above-mentioned circumstance the conclusion that in charge of hospitals here.the patients are cruelly treated, and yet had a similar case happened in .any Southern city, the victim be-; inga freedman, it would have" boen* accepted'by the masses as presumptive 'evidence of the fact that the people of the South' delight in maltreat- j, ing the negro. Mrs. Hut RIET BEECHES STOWE is here, and can, if she feels inclined, write up this little affair; but she will probably not have time to spare, as she is making preparations to return to Florida, to settle there, and is perhaps purchasing some little cheap tokens for whatsoever old Toms | .; and young Topeeys she .may have made the ac? quaintance of on her late visit. . ' Speaking of HARRIET BEECHER STOWE brings to mind the fact (which I may as well mention) that j j her .namesake, TTE TOT WARD BEECHER, has written' [ a story for the Ledger, for which he receives one hundred dollars per column. . A wealthy and respectable old gentleman, who I -?wi nn Murray Hill (and who resembles Mr. MI? CA WBEB) , was badly tasen m j???,.. of the pill box and lancet, who charged him twelve dollars for amputating a troublesome excrescence, located in the regions of his great toe. . The old I gentleman complimented the degenerate follower of Escola pius by calling bim (tautologically) a I cheat, swindler, rogue and thief, whereupon the I doctor waxed wrathful, called in a policeman, and ! arrested the corn-less old gentleman, who informed the magistrate of the exorbitant charge of the ! physician, and on the latter ackowledging the corn, the magistrate reprimanded him and discharged 1 the old man. The FOX-QOEXN libel snit was called np yester- ! day in the lower Market Court. Fox, who is tho ; funny man of tho Bowery theatre, brings snit against QUEEN, tho serious man of the Clipper, for libel. QUEEN had hinted pretty plainly in an article in the Clipper that Fox was rather too fond of Mifls FANNY HKNINO, considering that he is a married man. ' : : Fox, of course, is as innocent as a vestal virgin, and only loves Miss FANNY "as a friend,'? yet, when he was on the stand yesterday, and the shrewd lawyer (who is quite as cunning as ! even a fox) interrogated him as to when ho had last sean Miss H-CNINO, some persons smiled when j he replied "this morning." The North and South contended . against each other yesterday in a foot race, the North being re- I presented by DAVIS, of New York, and the South; I by THOMAS, "o&Now Orleans. The race was a dash of one hundred yards for. one thousand dol- j lars (ten dollars per yara), and took plac? cm the j BloommgdaleToad. ; The time made was ten se- j conda, and the heat a dsad one, ad tho men came j in "lock and lock." ' Musical circles hero are divided into two classes-the Chiokeringites and the Steinwayites, i sad each party declares that the prize at the Paris Exposition will beawarded to its leader. PoZKANSXI .J and WSHLI, who are in Paris, are acting as God- ] fathers toibe OHJCXXSINOS, whilst SEYMOUR, Cha.J musical on?c of Ahe Times, MILLS, th 3 piimist, and j others, ara^c^teig forth? STETWAYS. BISTOR? openW?V* laet night in Mary Stuart toa good house. Theatres ail drawings I .'ii ..:<"-',-'i '. .' 1 ?' ; MOtTLTBIE. ?". .Secretary SXWABD was w/Auburn during nw the whole of the past week. This visit to his hot?e is preliinintry to his retirement from publio lifo and an ita caree,. Ho tonow-.tfhisrpoatfhv. Ws?$ I?**?- J^ur^iar^?. fy-vsavK LATEST CROM EUROPE. The Persia, from Liverpool, April 20, Queens? town, 2lit, arrived in Now York on Thursday, and from tho papers brought in her mail, wo make the following synopsis : Tho negotiations for a treaty of commerce be tweofi Austria and Italy irs neor?y terminated, and the treaty may be looked upon aa concluded. Senator Melagari is to be appointed Secretary General of tho Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Tho London Times states j ?j a leader that it learns from America that a spuds! commissioner of United State? Ke venue has received instructions to visit Europe and soo what ho can discover touching the labor and wages question, the rela? tions of employer and employed, the operation of Erotective dutiea, and so forth. This envoy, wh:> as to report to Congress before the conclusion of the year, will arrive at a most opportune momo t, for the revelations o? our Trades Union Commis? sion will be ready for his notice and consideration. . A London medical journal reports : ?JX?! are enabled to state upon authority that tho progress of tho Prince Imperial has been very satisfactory. The abscess on the posterior part of the thigh, after having been twice opened Dy M". Nelaton, as we lately mentioned, has been treated by the introduction of a tube a-drainage, and it is slowly clofcii^.S.TherVhas.been some fear, and very naturally; of'? troublesome secondary com? plication, but no apprehension is now, entertained on that score. The little Prince eats well, sleeps well, and is very chestful Ho was at tho window the other day to witness tho review of the troops in the court of the Tuileries, and his carry re itera? tion to his former health and activity is confident? ly anticipated. The opening of the Salle Evangelia ao in the English Karden of the Branch Exhibition took place under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftes? bury. Half an hour before the opening the build? ing was crowded. Among others who were pres? ent on tho occasion were Bishop Stevens, of Penn? sylvania; Baron de Chabaud la Tour, M. Guizot, the Pasteurs Voilette, Menod, Pressense, Casalis, Fi&obj Hov. Mesara. Foiboa, -Gardiner, Woods, ! Tindall; Drs. Steane, Elridge, ?cc Lord Shaftes kinds conaeetodTvitlr Christian and philanthropic offorts. A telegram from Paris of the 19th of April, says: "Thero is no truth in'a current report that France is about to declare ^wur. The Emperor is said, however, to be prepared for any continsenoy. When the Mexttsmititosportarretnin, it I?. statecL, fifty thousand mod can be landed by Franceon any open coast. The Paris Etendard of the 19th of April d?nies rumors which were current of the - dispatch of a Fleuch note in reply to Prussia and the calling out of the reserves. '' .? The London Times, of the 19th of April, in its city article, says : Yesterday afternoon (18th) very heavy quotations were received from Berlin, and a. I renewed decline took placo here in consols, accom? panied by a fresh panie in foreign securities, whioh show an average decline of one per cent. Judging from the effect produced :by each adverse rumor in Berlin or Paris, feu impression*would seem tobe entertained that any rupture between France and Germany would be a signal fur every nation in the world to repudiate its obligations. Compared with the last prices of Wednesday, the quotations after regular hours exhibit a faS of one and three fotu-ths pier cent, in Italian; one and a quarter in Russian and Chilean scrip, aud one-half in Span? ish, Mexican and Turkish. United States bonds have fallen two per cont, at Berlin and one per ct. here, the closing quotation being 703. . Telegrams I from Berlin to-day describe a general rush to effect salop, without assigning any reason. The King speech is assumed to have produced a bad effect. The London Herald says it waa intimated that the 1 feeling at Berlin was produced by the threat of | Count Bismarck to resign, the King of Prussia be? ing disposed to force on a war at all hazards. The London Times' Paris correspondent writes that a private letter from .Berlin mentions that on a very recent occasion, Bismarck declared to a for? eign diplomatist that it was impossible for him to make any concession with regard to Luxemburg ; that be coold not consent to its neutralization or j withdraw the Prussian troops from the fortress, or sven admit that th? question was one open to ne? gotiation ; and that even were Prussia willing to do so, Germany would not, hear of j t. Thia d?cla? ration moat be known to the French government. The rumor again prevails,, though it ia avery vague one, of a visit of-tho King of Prussia to Paris during the - Exhibition. > With. a little good will on both Bides, it will not be difficult, one would acop?se, to settle this affair between the two SOY- ! 9reigns, if indeed they do meet without an appeal jf arms. l?Von? the London Times, April 19.1 Nothing at this moment could be more signifi? cant than the soeech with which the King of Prua? na closed the first' session ' of the North - German Parliament. . Ali reticence is now cast aside, and whatever importance France and Austria may st? ach to the treaty pf Prague, it ia- evident that at jorman national unity is matter with which foreign Powers have any busineasto concern them jelvca. The country north' . of the- Main is. knit :ogether: by as close a bond of union as is deemed sufficient for its strength" and well being ; and the consolidation ot the great Northern division brings t nearer to the ftdflhnent' of those hopes which it las in common with the Southern districts. The barriers which the results of last year's war were ;hought to have raised between brethren can be removed at their own pleasure, and the reconstitu? tion of all the German tribes into one family may my day be proposed as a subject for exclusively lom estie deliberation. ? Enough has already been achieved towards, this ri eat consummation to mcke the rights, the peace ind dignity, of the Fatherland dependent on its collective strength. Germany has found a mouth? piece in the North German Parliament. The words ivhich resounded in ita halls awakened a respon sponsive echo both among the people who were represented there and among those who longed to ie so represented.-. There ts nothing menacing, However, in the self-conscious - attitude assumed iy the reorganized nation. By her regained power ?Term any bas won1 for herself the blessings of peace., Those same blessings she has both the will and the power to secure, to her neighbors. Safe from attack, she repudiates any aggressive news. Her position in the centre of Europe is essentially defensive and conservative. Burro und? id by colossal powers on all sides, she has no in? terest in provoking hostilities; bat she has also the means, no l6ss than the inclination, of intima? ting to her neighbors that if they break the peace they do so at their peril. Any step toward the restoration of the German empire naturally tends to reinvest it with part at least of those fonctions ia a moderator usa arbiter with which it waa origi? nally, instituted in the Hiddle Ages. ;Att this we fancy we can read between the lir.es sf the speech delivered by a'monarch who has not y et been proclaimed Emperor"of Germany. By what means this momentous change has been brought to pass wa learn from' other expressions xKcurring in the sama- address; Tho war which ivas brought to a happy termination by the battle if Sadowa had only freed but not united the Ger? mans. 86 far aa it depended on diplomaMp trans lotions,', th it war had rather tended Tb hinder man to favor their union. The victories of the Prussian annies had given Germany to the Ger? mans, but it remained to bo seen how they would liapoae of it. The blood shed in Bohemia had marked out the ground for a new edifice, but its lesign audits furtherance lay with- the people themselves. The structure is now rising from its faun dation,!-far from complete as yet, -hut admit? ing of indo Unite development. It is by patriotic earnestness,. by voluntary, aelf-restramt, that the abject has been attained. Every man in the coun? try, King William declares, has had a hand in .the locomphshment of the national task ; the confed? erate governments, as well aa thee representatives ?????.E2?El0' bave (?iven equal proofs of their A strange epidemic" prevails among ?ir??/*?' '? I race in the environs of Brussels. Cats are dying j in large numbers and very rapidly, .after. continuai ; vomiting, spasms, convulsions. ana other symp- | toms resembling poison. Prince Charlea Theodore of Bavaria, brother of I th3 Empress Elizabeth of Austria, has Just taken holy orders;, .Grief at the loss of his wife is ap'd to I have led to that determination. It is understood that Messrs.. Moxon intend to I ?ublisb as their Christanas volume for this year j 'ennyson's Idylls' Vivien and Guinevere, illus- ! trated by eighteen drawings by Gustave Bore. VUmvers, the organ of the Jesuits, is announced to reappear at Paris under the direction of the old editor., . .. ? A museum of such articles as tend to illustrate tho Bible is being formed in London by the Pales? tine Exploration Committee. - The Geographical Society of Paris has given its gold medal for the current year to Sir Samuel Baker for bis disco very of the Albert Nyanza. An expedition ia to be sent ont to Central Africa, to ascertain,' if possible, the truth concerning the fate of Dr. Livingstone. The Emparer of the French: has decorated several of the Enghsh .exhibitors. Happy men! . A locomotive for common roads has just been tried with great success in France. - ' Tho lesson taught by penny postage that cheap? ness promotes- popularity and profit; is being en? forced in railway'travel. Two lines' bot ween Bos? ton'and Portland are now engaged in a competi? tion as to which can carry passengers at the cheap? est rates. They have reduced their fares to some points to less than half what was charged before the' war, and each ia making.every effort to induce passengers to prefer one route over.the other. Th? aonsecmence Is that the' number of passengers have trebled on"; both' roads; ?nd they are; mating more money than ever :bcf are. Can't our railway companies take a lesson from the experience of their Eastern rivals. '?;.????''?? | - .THE OEJLN?EBCR? NEWS. ? ,-lS?BlJBHm gV^?.;8ATtrBDAZ MOltrirWa, AT X .?rangeburg, B. CL Terms ?a :^ca?nnitt<.in-e* ' Erring the sprlag'and foll seMon?J,ext?'copies of the Oa-o OBLUHO l?cwa wu! be circulated .for the benefit c! :?Xor?r?ot^SSen>antB in?rrted oo.tbemosthberai terrnaT Address SAMUEL DIBBLB, : ; i .. .^tot Cu??aborg lisws, "i ..... ? T -rih -*t' ?l?$P?y j ';.?".TOta^!i!?-\a ^pSft I , JUar,W t?'*??. jaTO?S JJ . ONE PRICE KKK! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises ? belter assort? ment of CLOTHING ' li?, Adapted to this market, than we hare eyer offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion j 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 state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to boy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSIMEBE SUITS.$8 00 ALT, WOOL TWEED BOTTS.ll 00 Xix WOOL TWEED SUITS.13 00 DLaus. ajay"WBinrmia y.'nou.-.. ,, -* . SUITS, our own moko.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CA8SI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.... !.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMEBE BUTTS.22 a SILK MTS TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES."..rJ...24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK . .BROWN GRAIN DB POUDER BUTTS.........../......1.29 0C ? BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from. ...i. J... \... A .$19 to ea oo LINEN SUITS, from..toto20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of WGHT AND DAKKFANCY ' '"' ?" CA SSI M ERES,! ?N FULL SUITS An?. in Pants and Tests. AI. SO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DaETE.STJITS . M- '. MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Paney BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality " HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ste, 4c. FUEOTSimT-a <mUl>S. In addition toi our usual ?ssort ment of GENTtEMENfS FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call partir cular attention to our SHJET ?EPAETMENT. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL I IKIES, $2 60, $3 00, $3 60, and [$4 00..-" We Invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we [are selling in quantities at very low M?CULL?R, WILLIAMS & PARKER, I No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF J?t?^^f CHARLESTON; a C. MARRIED, On tho SOth April, lu St. Patrick's Church, bv the Kev. Dr. MrOEE. JOHN DUNN and Miss KATE O'BRIEN, of this <vtv. . On Tuesday, SOth April. 1807, by tho Rev. JOB? BACH MAN, D.D.. W. S. COATES to ELIZABETH A., second daughter of the late W. E GATXwoon. * OBITUARY. "All fle?h ls aa grass, and all tho goodliness thereof ls as the flower of tho Held." To thu declaration of Holy Writ there ls no exception. Tho mo-t useful, alike with the drones of society, must bow to it in silent submission. It is left for the future to revell why ono should be taken away from this Ufe upon whom so many are dependant, one so useful among ?hi? fellow-men, and so universally OH toa med by thom. .'What I do, thou kuowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Dr. JOHN J. STEELE, of Williamsburg District, S. C., died at his home, near Black Mingo. 16th March, 1?67, aged forty-one years. Tli was a member of tho first class who graduated at tho State Unitary Academy in 1847, and was competitr.? lorita highest honors with the lamented Tow. He entered upon tho study of medicine immediately, ana graduated with tho respect and confidence of the on Scnlty- He was Una> attentive, and unusually suc? cessful as a physician, and his loss ls mourned by thc entire community. He leaves a most estimable wife, and two interesting sons to tread' tho rough pathway of Ufo, unaided by the strong arm of a devoted husband and father. . SPECIAL ND ICES. ?.MB, J. GO ET JEN IS APPOINTED AS MY j Attorney during my absence from this State. ^y"7_3*_ A. GTNSTADT. JB3- WHEREAS WE, THE CITIZENS OF ' Chariest on, S.e., are dissatisfied with the Informal mode by which the delegates of Charleston wera olocted to the Republican State Convention which meets this day : Therefore, or??Pte?d. That we earnestly protest against the action albie for what' we'SX^+?en. .nd hold the same respon pray that the Committee wai :w '.nA.we,earnestly ?on. MANYV?KaBE11 H. L. WAYNE, Chairman. W. S. COLE, Secrotary. 1* May 7 aar NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHTP MONEKA, are hereby notified that she ls This \ Doy discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AU Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset wfll be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. WILLIS t? CH380LM, Agents. AH Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars, or less, must bo paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. May 6 ... sa-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE I E M. WHITING, Esq., OB a candidate for Sheriff ol ' Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 ?3-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE 1 announce Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for ' Sheriff at tho ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November 3 ?ta ?3-ERRORS OF YOUTH_A GENTLEMAN j who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre- | mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscre? tion. wiU, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, bi perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. April 22 3moa* No 42 Cedar street. New York. ?3-BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; Imparta lifo ano strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head dean; ls unparalleled as a hali dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. B. DOWDS & MOISE, i? No. 151 Meeting street, ... Opposite Charleston Hotel.' January 1 ? Gmo* SS- BAT CHE LO R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS I SPLENDID HATH DYE is tho best in the world. The only true- aad perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan- j tanoous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. J Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill dil -seta of Bod J Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine ls signed William. A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street. New York: ; S3- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. ?a- THOMAS PDJKNEY, EXECUTOR OF I ELIZABETH E. PIHKNEY, vs. SARAH BHC3BE BEL? LINGER, et al.-BELL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND RELIEF.-Pursant to a decretal order of his Honor Chancellor W. D. JOHSSON in this cause, made at tho last February sitting of tins Court for Coll eton District, notice Is hereby given for the creditors of Mrs. ELIZABETH P. : PINK NEY, deceased, to prove their claims before me, at j my office, on or before the first day of Jory next, ot they j willbe debarred from the benefits of this decretal order. , B. STOKES, 0. E C. D. Commissioners Office, April 5,1867. April 9 apl9,23may7,21jne4,18jlyl Sa- OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON I RAILROAD COMPANY, No. IS BROAD ST., APRIL 30, 1867.-Holders of the Seven Per Cent First Mortgage Second Lien Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Ba?ro?d Company, are respectfully informed, that on and after the first proximo, the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company will issue Scrip Certificates in lien, of receipts given when the Bonds were surrender? ed ; and win continue to do so until tho First of June, after which tims the booka will be dossed, and tbs 1 privilege ot substituting said Bonds for Stock will fermi- | nate, i S.W. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer Say, & Chas. R. R. Co. . Maye _?_-a sa-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB country home, sitar a sojourn of a few months in the city, was hardly recognized by lier friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed tace, she had a soft raby com? plexion of almost marbia smoothness, and tnsfead of twenty-three shs really appeared but eighteen, Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a' change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered lt an Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its j combination, as Nature herself ia simple yet unsurpaes- j edin its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing anil' beautifying the skin and complexi?n. ? By its direct action on the cutida lt draws from it aU its impurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving the sur? face aa Nature intended it .should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, cm, re- ! eeipt of an order, by Vt. JJ. CLARK & CO., Chemists. ' No. 3 "Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents far the sale of the same. . March30 - '?.???' ly EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIftR * _i^JLxLiAJErl'S ?or Bttnoving Saperfluoa? Hair. rm THE LATHES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE I depilatory recommends Itself as being an almost ln dtenenidble article to female beauty, is easily applied, doesnot-burnor injure the skin, but acto dlrec?y on the roots. It ia warranted to remove superfluous bair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radiivJy extirpating the same, leaving the akmaoft. smooth and natural. Thia is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila? tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post 'catt to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHOTTS & CO.', Chemists, March 30 lyr No. 285 River st.. Troy, N. Y. There cometh glad tidings of joy to all. To young and to old, to gi eat and to small; Tho beauty which once'was' so precious and rare, lg free for all, and ?ll may be fair. By the nae of CHASTELLAIt'S WHITE LIQUID , ; ENAMEL, I For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, . I The most valuable ?nd perfect preparation is nae, for giving the skin a beauttrul.peari-liko tint, that Ss i only lound in youth. It quickly rcmoresTan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches. Moth P itches,. SaLowneas. Eruptions, and all Impurities of the ?kia, kindly healing tho same leaving the skin white and olearas alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, ?ind being a vegetable preparation ia perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by tho French, and ie con? sidered by the Palistan aa indispensable, to a- perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tho past year, a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy. Fries only 76 ?enta. -Seat by matt, postpaid, on receipt o* an CTDER,L,Y BEBJ>KBVSHIT?TO * CO^ **"-'""."? 285 River St, Troy, N. Y. March80. . .. .. *J* CITY TAXES-MOSTHLY RET?1UIS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR.) uu'w COT HJJT^ Kay 1, IBS?, fr . -fcTOTXCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCrEKNED !N ttittte Itotoly Return* tor the mouth, of April nest. mT^mrdlance with the Tax Ordinance ratified on . THE; TM-WEEKLY NEWS? TiUBLISHED XS WXHKSxJORO' 8. C, AFFORDS. A Xv profitable medium for th* advertising public ot Charlosfen. < -t . . We respectfully solicit their patronage ?or our mutual tMWflt' GAILLARD, DA3POBXES A WILLIAMS. November IS ''":? ? SPECIAL NOTICES. SST ARTIFICIAL EYES_ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. F. RAUCH ?nd P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by HOISSONNXAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April ll lyr NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APTAINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley Elver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol the Ashley Elver; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNEE, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0, 18CG. February 7 SHIPPING. .t-E^ FOR HEW YORK-MERCHANTS' ?X/Qk LINE-The regular packet schooner L. S. DA Lj\S^tfVI3, BISHOP Master, having a part cargo en ?? " gaged, will meet with quick dispatch. May G WILLIAM ROACH. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,! CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 20, 1867. / G?NERAI, ORD KU. NO. 12. L The Military Sub-Districts of North Carolina and South Carolina are hereby discontinued. IL TheHerritory embraced within this command is ! divided into Posts, as fo lows : SOUTH CAROLINA, j 1. The MTitary Post of Charleston, to embrace the State Districts of Charleston. Collo toe, and Berkley, and the adjacent islands; to bo commanded by Brevet Briga? dier-General H. B. CUTZ, Licntonant-Colonel 6th In fan- ! try. Headquarters at Charleston, a C. Garrison: Hoad quarters,jrad Companies A, D. F, and 1,6th Infantry, and "al1 The Military Poet \>ill?RiXr State District of Beaufort and adjacent islands ; to"oo 1 commanded by Brevet Captain JAMES CHESTER, 1st Lien- j tenant Sd Artillery. Headquarters at Hilton Hea l. Gar? rison : Company E, 3d Artillery, and Company K, 40th Infantry. 3. The Military Post of Georgetown, to embrace the State Districts of Georgetown and Korry; to be com? manded by Brevet Major E. W. H. READ, Captain 8th In? fantry. Headquarters at Georgetown, 3. C Garrison : Company C, 8th Infantry. 4. The Military Post of Aiken, to embrace the State Districts of Barnwell and Edgefiold; to be commanded by Brevet Major L. WALKER, Captain 6th Cavalry. Head? quarters at Aiken, H. C. Garrison: Companies H and L, 5th Cavalry. 5. The ; Military Post of Darlington, to embrace the State i lstricts of Williamsburg. Clarendon, Marion. Dar? lington, Marlboro', and Chesterfield; to be commanded by Captain H. S. HAWKINS, 6th Infantry. "Headquarters | at Darlington, S. O. Garrison: Company G, 6th Infantry. 6. The MIHiTy Post of Colombia, to embrace the State Districts of Orangeburg, Sumter, Kershaw, Rich? land, and Lexington , to be commanded by Brevet Briga I dler-General J. D. GREENE, Colonel 6th Infantry. Head? qnarterB at Columbia, S. C. Garrison : Companies B, C, i and E, G th Infantry. 7. The Military Post of Newberry, to embrace tho State Districts of Newberry, Laurens, and Abbeville ; to be commanded by Brevet Major J. M'CUABY, Captain uta Infantry* Headquarters at Newberry, S. C. Garri? son : Company H, 6th Infantry. 8. The Military Poa. of Anderson, to embrace the 8tate Districts of Anderson, Greenville and Pickens ; to be commanded by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. Sinne Captain 8th Infantry. Headquarters at Anderson, S. C. Garrison : Company L -8th Infantry. 9. The MititaryPoat of Unioaville, to embrace the State District of Spartanburg and Union; to be commanded by Brevet Lien tenant-Colonel J. N. ANDREWS, Captain . 8th Infantry. Headquarters at. UntonvUle, S. C. Garri? son: Company G. Stn Infantry. ' 10. The Military Post of Chester to embrace the State District'of York, Chester, Fairfield, and Lancaster; to be commanded by Brevet Major D. D. LINN, Captain 6th Infantry. Headquarters at Chester, 8. C Garrison: Com? pany K, 6th Infantry. *- * . ? . ? * ViL The following named officers, in addition to th an? other dunes, have been assign Bri, in orders from tba War Department, as Assistant Commissioners of the Bureau or Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, within the limits of thia command: Brevet Major-General lt. E. SCOTT, for South' Carolina, Headquarters at Charleston, s. C. Brevet Major-General N. A Colonel 40th ln NTO" X. The salo of spirituous liquors by any person or j persona to soldiers, sailors, or marines in the service of the United Staten, is hereby prohibited; and any person so offending, procuring for, or giving away to, any sol? dier, sailor, or marino any spirituous liquors, will be ' brought to trial before a military tribunal, and shall be lined tn a sum not exceeding one hundred nor less than fifty dollars, or Imprisoned for a period not exceeding two months. And any person giving information of any violation of this order, shall, upon conviction of the per? son accused, be entitled to receive one-fourth of the fine imposed and collected. Post Commanders will require Sheriffs. Deputy Sher- I ins. Constables, and the police force within their com t?anos to report to them any violation of military orders j and arrest the guilty parties. XL Post Commanders will exercise a supervision over ? all Magistrates, Sheriffs, Deputy Shexltts, Constables and Police within their commanda; and will, whenever neces? sary for the preservation of order and the officient dis- j charge of their duties, assume command of the police force. Hy command of Major-General D. E. SICKLES. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th Infantry, A D. C., and Act. Asst Adjt Gen'L OrSTClAi. : J. W. CLOUS, Capt. S8th Inft, Aid-de-Camp, 'and A A. A G. tu3 April 23 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Militar y District,) (NORTH CAROLINA ANS SOUTH CAROLINA), > COLUMBIA, S. C.. March 21st, 1867. ) [GENERAL OBSESS No. L] L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10. Headquarters bf the Army, March ll th, 1867, the un- I deraigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public I No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more j efficient government of the rebel States." n. In the execution of the duty of tho Commanding General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun? ished all disturbers of the public peace and criminals, the loci, 'civil tribunals w?l be permitted to bike juris diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of tho Commanding General be rcfered to a-Commission or other military tribunal for trial. ; ' UL The civil government now existing in North Caro- I Una and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re? spects subject to the Dar?~--j. ?aurai or super suab- uie same. local laws sod municipal regulations not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States, or the proclamations of the President, or with suca regulations aa aro or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be in force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers are hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhabitants. - TY. Whenever any.Civil Officer, Min?strate or Court j neglects er refuses to perform an official Act properly re- j quired of such tribunal or officer, whiireby due and rightful security to person or property el all be denied, the caa? will be reported by the Poet Commander to these Headquarters. V. Post Commandera will canse to be arrested persons charged with the commission of crimes and offences when the civil authorities fofl to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and wfll hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from theso Head; quarters. Arrests by military authority wfll bo reported promptly. The charges preferred win be accompanied by the evidence on which they are founded. VL The Ooromanding General, desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge? nial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co-1 operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties, and ' the aid of all good dozens in preventing conduct tending to disturb th? peace; and to the end that cece sion may seldom arise for tho exercise of military au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com? mands to the people and anthorrOes of North and South QaroBaa Tmanerved obedience to the authority now es? tablished, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution of the laws enacted for their government vn. AH orders heretofore published to the Department Of the South ansbcroby continued in force. The following named officers are announced as the staff of the' Major General Ctitnmandmg : dpt. J. W. dons, 38th ?J. S. InfAUtry, Act. Asst Adjt Gen. and Aldo-dn-Camp. :":'""' Capt Alaxxnder Mooro, 3Sth U. S. Infantry. Alae-do Cazap. ; . j. ; . - Bvt Maj.* E. Myrici, 1st Lieut 3d Art, Aide-de-camp and Act Junge Advocate. - Major James P. Boy, 6th U. 3. Inft., Act Asst Inspect Bvt Major General . G. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster, i ? . Bvt Bas; General W. W. Burn*. Major and C. 8^ U. B. A, Chle? Commissary of Subsistence. ' Bvt Ltevt. Oed. Charles Page, Sur?.V. J0. A, Med- Di? rector. ...V .-r.-i...\lW?Cat? . ' Major Goners' Commanding. \ f'jQM?.?^ natta M JfJbtiUJ? FIVE CENTS. SHIPPING._ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTOK STEAM. SHIP LIMO. COMPOSED OF TUE NEW AND ELEOA>.T STDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander. CHAMPION.MUBBAY, Commander. FOR NF/VV YORK. ~ THE FINK STEAMofcTD? CHAMPION, J? Capt. T.. M. MrnutAX. will leave Brown ' te Co.'a South Wharf on Saturday. May - 11th. at 12 o'clock P. M. JOS- Tlie Ship? of thiH Lino insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. Q?~ The Champion is tho only sldewbeel steamer leaving Charleston this week. Fur Freight- or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., May 7 ^_No. 74 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON Teople's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP UVE OISTEK A, CAPTAIN LEBBY. WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANT IO . WHARF on Wednesday, May 8, It ll J?5"!#f? o'clock A. M. \~ts~ri~ Lino composed of Steamers "MC NEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS & CHT30LM, May6_m raw_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK'. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ^ft-C??TT? ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE. . -^-GSX^rl^ GANT STEAMSHIPS *~ Will leave Adger's SouThWharf every J?5^9?!S.aA' THE STEAMSHIP GRANADA, CAPTAIN IRA B?R8LEY. WELL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY, May ll, at -o'clock. MayC_RAVENEL * CO. FOR SAVANNAH, GA., TOUCHING AT BEAUFORT ASH HELTO.V HEAD. THE FINE STEAMER CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS A Rn tn? FirT-^ Thursday Morning, at 6 o^ockT TO EVERY ??fa^??1 leaT0Harannal1 ^^?roaviforr, May 6 W" W" SHACKELFORD, -_ Boyce's Wharf. WEW ?OEK ^\D0 ?^E^ 'STEAMSHIP' THE FIRST-CLASS "?TsT MALL STEAMSHIP s .A. Tu rc x o " A. G. TONES, Master Will leave Pier No. ?, N. H.. on Saturday, April 20, at FOR SOUTHAMPTON A7SD BREATKW gkmg passengers to ftoutharopwhiI rJnd^HaT .r," Bro inca, at the followhe ratea ri^SS? . .Y8 "?d equivalotmormvncy: S ^ ia gold or Ita T.v?!?rs??atia' Second Cabin. ?65- Ht?.r??= From Bremen. Southampton knSwS^ SrS?S8*.**6 Flfst Cabin, filO; Secoud Cabi?f i-f^? *? S*?-*?*, EXCURSION T?^bC*?,5A^^^^ Cab.n, ?213; Second Cabin ?130- st~>?.?L 5?ME-First WI STERN AI^TROPOLL ?^f^r?70" " . NEW STEAMER. P ^ Wira.......May 4 Eor Freight ox Passage' app?y" io"m,J 16 February 27 iy IS*AO?*S^B' - ' tl_i? No 40 broadway, N. Y. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TOB LANDINGS ON THE ST^HN?? RIVEE VIA 8AVASHAH, GA., "DICTATO 1000 TONS BTJ9DEN, CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXXTTER. ON AND AFTBR TBS 3KSM. OCTOS3SR. SHIS Fl NB SHTP win sail ?cm sttasOs AttasOc Wharf, every Fndav ifiAt, at 10 o'dea*, tm ft? sta mm asaces. All freight mmrt be patt Jaere by sttafesz. Gange of egroea WU be tilma te SB* ?veo* e points om the St John's River at M asea. ssssBan 11 uno er tea years of ago free. Horses ead Mules at isajwted rates, ?^?~Country papers advertising "the UKKATOR" wOt please discontiaue their notices and send account to tho Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba Agency. Benth Atlantic Whan._ Jannary?5 FOR QA.^TAJSr^r A Fie THE STEAMER "DIOTATOB," IOOO TOSS BTJRTfflfBS, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTBB, "VJETTILLEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAM EVE Hr* VV FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, tor 0^?A For Freight or Passage, apply on oawrd, or to office of ,""_J. D. AIEEN*ro., AgentsT Jannary^S S .nth AtWtteWbarJ. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. CL TOUOHIKG AT SOPrW sttaVAJTa* WAVEH! LY MILLS, ABD UaWM'fl? Jffi? WACCAMAW AMD B?SS?fflOTs?xt^ THE FINE STEAMER 3E MILIE, CATTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, .wwTTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. EVERY VT Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock. E. turning vrtH leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, at 6 ?'clook. Freight received daily, and stored tree of charge. For freight or passage apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD. KT -o ... ... No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. R-AU freight must be prepaid, and none receu ? a after dark April 39 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA nv Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AMI? HILT?Hi HEAD. ri amer PILOT BOY.Osp*jta W. T. MONKLTV. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_C?ptala 9. K. RICHAHDSOH. Steamer FANNIE.Canasta D. B. VnKSaz. T EAVE ACCOMMODATION WsssQET. CHARLESTON. XJ and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday | Wednesday. Frldav and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. The KT.TZA HANCOX loaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri. day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, andi Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BhtflUm going and returning. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all pointa except Savannah moat be prepaid^ No Freight received after sunset. For Freight or PaoisgeT apply to . ? FERGUSON & EOTJBSB, Aflanl?. OBaMtesB, S. C CLAGHORN & CUNTNGSA?. Agents, - - -SavaaBabvGa. HS. B.-Through Tickets sold at tte 'Ste of th? Age?, oj- la Charleston to points on the AgksatU: aad Golf Raa, rood, aid to Fernandina and points ca tte 8tJtota"* River. - '. -, ? GHERAW DEVOTED "O LITEItATU^ 8??B^ AET. AGRICULTUHE, and MiaCRLIjAJBSS^ HEWS. I CberavrTs. C Published weekly, by W?. L. X. PRINCE 'kCO. "__.._,_.,," .wnw nw sTjtqasiiatfiaDBi ; . 10 ^JT.... Ono copy one ye?>v" .'.>..".* Ono copy st* months.......?S' O?oowttreetoontte......?>! g ?Ive copies one yeer..... -1* OCT BA.TES or AX)'. i:mri.TX5o : - ~ . One Square, faa Unos or losa, first Insertion.$1 ? For each subs?quent tasertlon.... t^X JtSM. AU Mvertf-s?ment? to bo distinctly xuuked, or they wiU bc pt?llLabix? ont? ot?ered out, and charged accord. blMsrchauU sad'- others advertising by the weir, a UlHH ral deduotion ca the above ratea wilt be tnadc, - -.