University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. Our Caljie 15isp3tcli.es. IOITDQN, May 7.-Tn tho c?ntorOnco of the Euro? pean governments for thc sottloment of thc Lux? emburg question it is reported that the leaders hesitate guaranteeing the neutrality of Luxemburg, ?s the oeoplo of the Grund Duchy desire ansexa tion to Bavaria. LIVERPOOL, May 8.-The ships Garibaldi and Dragon, bom San Francisco, have arrived here. The brig Cupid has been towed into Marseilles disabled, and the Hotspur, from Marseilles for Now ' Yolk, has been lost at sea. DUBLIN, May 7.-CONNELLY hos boen convicted j of high treason and CLARK has boen acquitted. QUEENSTOWN, May 8.-Tho steamship Altepc touched here. LOUDON, May 8-Noon_Consols 914. Bonds 714. LONDON, May 8-2 P. M.-The Conference ad? journed till to-morrow. - Consols 914. United States Bonds 71. LONDON, May 8-Evening.-Consols 91$. TJ. 8. Bonds 714. LIVERPOOL, May S-Noon.-Cotton Basier; esti? mated Bales Lo-day 10,000 bales ; "Uplands llall? ; Orleans V . Breads tuna firm. Provisions un? changed, _'d advanced 52s. 'm "~; LrvKOPoeL, May 8-^-2 P. M.-C:tton declined f sinco noon-dull; Uplands lOSalld. Other arti- \ . I c?es unchanged.- " LIVERPOOL, May 8-Eyeuing.-Decline in Cotton continues; market closed weak; Uplands lld.; < Orleans Hid; Soles 15,000 bales. Lard advanced j ,J ?S2S. 6d. Tallow declined 43s. Sd. Common Rosin ' 9a. Bd; fine 13s. Turpentine 35e. 3d. "Washington N'ctvg. * "WASHINGTON, May 8.-Roar Admiral GEORGE F. PEARSON hos boon appoint ed President of the "Nar Tal Academy'. - -Kr . ??? The following- committee have boon appointed by an order from the Adjutant General's Office, and will assemble to-day to consider the subject of | head-stones for tho national cemeteries, Gener?is Gu ANT, MEIOS, HUHPHBEXS, BARNES. - ? -,. There has boen a very heavy rain, and the cold Weather continuos. ... - ; . ' ; tSx. Darla' Release. WASHINGTON, M*y .8."-Mr. DAVIS will undoubted- . ly be surrendered to tho c?v? authorities of Mon? day. " ? Supreme Court. 1 WASHINGTON, May 8-Judgo CURTIS, of Boston, argued on the Virginia case. Ho said that Virginia was a State throughout, and she was recognized as suoh prior to and over sinco the Government was formed. .The counsel for Wost Virginia take? the ground that there is-no such State oe Old Virginia. JciFcrsorx Davis. ; RICHMOND, May 8.-It is now understood that Chief Justice CHASE WLU arrive hero on Monday. Mr. CHANDLER, the prosecuting attorney, has not yet arrived. The Unitad States Marshall received tho following writ from Judge UNDERWOOD to-day, and l'-aves with it ' for NorfoDi to-morrow: "The President of tho United States to Brigadier Gene? ral HENBT S. BURTON, and to any person or per? sons having custody of JEFFERSON DAVIS greeting: We command you that you have tho body of JEF ; .. PERSON DAVIS, by you imprisoned and detained, os it is said, together with the cause oi such impris? onment and detention, hy whatsoever name thc said JEFFERSON DAVIS may be called, before our . Circular Court of the United States of thc District of V? ginia, at tho next term'thereof, at -_; . _ Bic?mond, in the said district, on tho second Mon? day in May, 18G7, ai the opening of tho. Court on that day, to do and receive what shall then end there be considered concerning the said j JEFFER? SON DAVES. Witness, SALMOS P. CHASE, our Chief j , . ... Justice of the Supreme.Court of the United States | kept? in the libby Prison, where apartments will : bc assigned hire. . From til? North. ? Nxw YORK, May 8_The Joint Committee pf Old and New School Presbyterians, adopted terms of Union to bo submitted to their churches. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA, May 8.-The Democrats carried the city by GOO majority. _ : Failure In Si ctr "Forle. NEW YORK, May 8,-The failure of WATTS, CRAKE & Co., produces some depression and bear specula? tors ore in the ascendency. Tho loss by this fail? ure is widely distributed, falling principally on ? banks and Southern firms. Tho suspension is se? vere on JONES & Co., in which it is stated CRANE was a special partner, bat this feature is not re? garded as important. . . .. Nows ?rom tho south "Weat. . , " Nsw ORLEANS, May 8,1867.-There were two sui? cides in this City yesterday, and there was an attempt ot. a third. . The hurricane on Sunday night and Monday, ,caused five crevasses below this City, tho rice ; ?rop and orange trees Vere mostly destroyed, and i there was.greatdistress. ' * It is reported from Galveston, that the Steamer Camargo, from the Brazos river for Galveston, was blown on St. Louis' Island by the gale o: Sun? day, lost both anchors and drifted ashore two . iuB&rpd yards from tho water. No lives were re . -ported lost, and the story is considered rather : incredible. Lynch Lan. in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Hay 8.-THOS. GEBHABT was taken from the Taylor county jail, and hung as a mur? derer and pest to society. Senator 'Wilson, at Augusta. AUGUSTA, May 9.-Senator WILSON spoke at the Court House this afternoon to about 1000 freed? men, and 100 whites. Tho tone of the speech was the same as in Virginia and in South Carolina? ' The freedmen honored him with a torr1! light pro? cession and the firing of rockets. - j.-'. " The body of, PATRICK GRAY, who mysteriously' disappeared on Saturday night, was found'.ia Savannah river this afternoon. Marine Sews: . PHILADELPHIA, May 8_-The steamship Tonaiean da bas arrived hore from Savannah, and the schooner Mary Ella from Charleston. NEW YORK, May 8,-The steamship San Saltador has arrived hero from Savannah. Arrived, the steamship Ville de Paris. Domestic Maricela. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORE, May 8.-Stocks easier, somewhat improved. Money firm at 6 ; Gold, ; Ster? ling, CO days, 9| ; Sight, 10J; '02 coupons, 7f. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat quite firm.. Corn l&2c. lower. Pork dull at $23 00. Lard quiet. Cot? ton quiet and steady ; Middling 27a27Ac. Freights' quiet and firm. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton heavy and quiet. Soles 800 boles at 27c Flour firmer. State $11 25al3 50. Corn.-Mixed Western $1 35al 38. Groceries and Provisions firm and quiet. Naval Storos he >.w. Turpentine . 63a69. Roam $3 75a8. Freights firmer. Cotton by steam 4a9-32d. Stocks strong. Gold 138. Money 5a6. '62 coupons 107J; '6-1 coupons 1051; '65 coupons 105J; new issue 1075; 10-40"s 99?; 7-30's. first issues, 1064; others 1054- Money easier. Supply ut all capital superabundant. Call loons on ' t, i.. Government securities 2a3 por cont; on stocks 4a5 ?ji l: .per., .cent. A moderate business in discounts. - Prime paper 6Ja7. Sterling firm at OL Gold closed steady at 38. ' Governmcnte quiet and steady at the close. Stocks stronger, with a gene - ral advance in prices and improving demand. BALTTMOEE, May 8.-Cofleo quiet and steady Flour firm and quiet ot yesterday's advance. Com ? didi' and lower ; supply light ; white SI 24al 25J ? Sugar'firm. Provisions inactive ; bulk Shoulders] 9c; Sides, 104c; Mess Pork, $23 70. Whiskey un-l ; ooansed. . Br. Loins, May 8.-Flour qmet and unchangod, 'j Provisions duli and unchanged. AVhiskeV nomi . md.-Corn heavier and dechned 2; $1.121I.?8..' LOUISVILLE, May 8-Superfine Hour SlOulL Ba . , con Shoulders 9a9j; clear sides 12al2?. Lard 124 NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-Sales of Cotton to-day - .2700 boles, market unsettled and lower ; Low Mid dungs.23a24; receipts .64 bales; exports 8132 ?j9 -bales. Sugar and Molasses nommai. Flour quio t j'; and unchanged. Cora-stock Ught and demand ' good, prices fuU. Oats-stock small, with an ac t^-.^i*tv* demand at 95c. Pork dull 'and' miohangcd. ^|^^|ll?d?tt/itftiorcMl24, ia kegs 18$. Bacon un, ".changed, only.? jobbing; business doue. Gold 37 j Sterling ?7a?l : t?ight lixcbaupo on Now York] ]/J. MOWLH, May S.---No solos of Cotton^-bok KS ?.lt.- MiW^-'Beoeip?aOb?le?^-- ..->?'? i 1 ?.-?K<ar?: 8^A??^?iay-. 8^^tton.-dun ?nd.dKtoph ,vtc Middhugs 23?a2 -transactions b^ht. Rocclpfl ? ..<. ;' 840-bides., - ~- . 1 recette 46. ' PticeaT?eg^.'r^f^^:;;. . DIOCESAN CONTENTION ^ OP Tins r-ROTK-STAJYT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Di SOOTH CAROLINA. Yesterday being the timo fixod by tho Constitu? tion for tho annual meeting of tho Convention of tho Protestant Episcopal Church in tho Diocese of South Carolina, a number of Clergy and Laity as? sembled, by appointment of the Bishop, in Grace Church, at 10 o'clock A. M. Morning prayer was said by tho Kev. VT. B. Vf. Hows, assisted by the Boy. J. J. SAMS. Thc ante communion serv.oe was road by the Bev. C. HANCKEL, D. D., and the sermon preached by the Bev. J. J. 8AMB, from lst'Cor. viii. The Bev. Dr. HASCKIX then proceeded with the administration of the holy communion, being assisted in the dis? tribution of tbe elements by the Bev. Dr. WALKE?. i and tho Bev. Messrs. PTNCKKET and Hows. After a brief interval, the Convention was called to order by the Bishop. The roll of the clergy was then called by the Secretary, and the following answered to. their naines, viii : :-~-Bev3. E. E. Bellinger, Ellison Capers, J. H. Cor? nish, VT. P. DoBoaev -C. P. .Gadsden, Philip Gadsden, Tbos. TV Gadsden, J. - M. Green, C. Hanckoh D. D., J. S. Hanckel, B. F. D. Perry, H. L. Phillips. C. G. Pinckney, A. T. Porter, Vf. O. Prentiss,. J. M. Pringle., w. H. Hanckel, P. Dawes Hay, Vf. B. Vf. j owe, P. T. Keith, W. Vf. Lord, D. D., A. W. Marshall, D. D., J. D. McCollough, D McElheran, S. Mollichamp, A. Moore, J. J. Sams, P. F. Stevens, P. Trapier, D D., E. T. Walker, J. B. Walker, D. D., Robt Wilson. The roll of parishes and churches .was thon called, and the following answered, viz : St. Philip's, Charleston ; St. Bartholomew's ; Christ Church Parish ; St. Thomas' and St. Den? nis'; St. Michael's, Charleston ; St. David's, Che raw ;.-St Paul's.-BadcUffeboro' ;. St. Paul's, Pendler ton ; Christ- Church, Greenville ; Trinity, Ed^e ?eld ; St. Joan's, Fairfax ; Trinity, Abbeville'"? Grace, Charleston; Church of the" Advent, Spar tanburg ; Church of the Redeemer, Orangebors? St.- Luke's, Charleston ; Christ Church, Columbia. The lists of the Clergy was referred to a com? mittee consisting of the Bev. Messrs. P. TUAPXER, J. H. CORNISH and VT. B. Vf. HOWE ; and the .cer? tificates of Lay Deputies to a committee consisting rf Messrs. WRAOO, F. P. ELFORD and J. 3. ~Pi Surra. .- . _ These, committees reported' severally, as fol? lows : The Committee on tho List of the Clergy respect? fully report that the ^following Clergymen are on titled to all-tho. priv??gos of members of this Con? vention, viz : Bevs. Xenophon T. Anderson, E. E. Bellinger. A. H. Cornish, J. H. Cornish, J. G. Drayton, Vf. P. DuBose. C. P. Gadsden, A. Glonnie, J. Marion Gieen, L F Guerry, J.S1. Hanckel, Vf. H. HanckeL W. B. Vf. Howe, Wm. "Johnson, BobertP. Johnson! J. Johnson, A. F. Jones, D.D.. P. Trapier Keith, L C. Lanco, E. C. Losran; W. W. Lord, D.D., A. Vf lilarshaU, D.D:, J. D, McCoUough, S. Melhchamp A. Moore; C. C. Pinckney, A. T. Porter, Wi?. O Prentiss, J. M. Pringle, B. B. Sams, Jl- J. Sams Jos. B. Seabrook,. P. J. Shana, Jos. Stoney,- P. J? Stevens, P. Trapier, B. S. Trapior, E. T. Walker J. B. Walker, Robert Wilson. 2d. The following 'are entitled to seats and i voice, but not to a vote, viz: ' ;:. Bevs. J. B. Campbell, Ellison. Capers-, John H Elliott, John B. Fell, Philip Gadsden. G. Hanckel DJ}., S. D. Hay, M. H. Lance, C. E. Leveret* Thos- N. Lucas, D. McElharan, J. Vf. Miles, J Obear, B. F. Perrv, H. L. Phillips, Vf. T. Potter, J J. Roberta, C. Bruce Walker, J. V. Welch. PAUL TRAPIER, Chairman. The Committee on Certificates ot Lay Deputies report that the following Deputies ore, entitled ti seats in the Soventy-soventh Annual'Coavenrioi of .this Diocese, viz:" j . ?t\ . - . . St. Philip's Church, Chorleal?ni^E?^VBrd^Mc Crady, J. J. P. Smith, Vf. A. Pr^^sa. B7Le ^St Bartholomew's Parish-R. B. BJ??^^r^^Jahi ? Christ Church Parish^J. E. Dawson, Pr neau, Elias Vonning. " T^Hl St. Thomas and St. Dennie-Alfred Huger, JTSj Nowell, G. Manigault.. T I v SL Michaers church, Charleston-Wm. B. Prin fe. Jeryey, t?. B. White; A. E. Miller. -.- Et. Helena, Rianiort-B. M. Pullar, F. F. Sams 1^o^es^amlaan^n^^^^^^7^,^^I. ? g Trinity Church; Columbia-Wm. Beynolds, 'Sr. E. H. Heinitsh, J; P. Thomas, J. B. Palmer. St. Paul's, Pendleton-VT. B. Smith. Christ church, Greenville-H. C. Markley. . Trinity Church, Edgefield-M. C.Butler, M. TV Gory. " "' St. John's, Fairfield-DuBose Eggleston, Yv. M Dwight. Trinity, Abbeville-A. Burt, A. G. Haskell, Jas. A. Norward, W. A. Lee. ' ..' . H St. Thaddeus', Aiken-P: T. Eayne, Amor Coffin, H. VT. BaveneL Grace Church, Charleston-Wm. Whaley,* A Fitch,* F. P. Elford,* D. Jennings. . Church of the Advent, Spartanbm-g-J. M. ELfon T. G. Massie, J. C. Wins mi th, Whitefoord S. Smith. Church of the Holy Communion, Charleston G. A. Trenholm, H. L. Toomer,* John Hanckel T. D. Wagner. Church of tho Redeemer, Oranzeburg-J. C Bowe, Chas. S. Ball, John Lucas,* James Fowlei St. David s, Cheraw- T. E. Powe,* VT. Godfrey E. J. Waddell, VT. A'. Benton. St. Lake's, Charleston-W. C. Bae, C. ADeSau sure,* LS. K. Bennett,* F. Pe vie Porcher, St. John's, Bichland-Thos. Means,* -- Ba; Jno. P. Adams, D-Weston. Christ Church, Columbia-Thoa. B. Clarkson Wm. Wallace, Hugh S. Thompson, Stephen I Veaux, Church off the Nativity, UnionviHe-Eobert T Shand. D. Johnson, Edwin B. Wallace, J. 0. Farra St. Paul's Church, in St. George's Parish-M. ] Hutchinson. . ' - , ;St. Luke's Parish-C. J.. Colcock,* E. M. Se 'brook, Stephen Bennett, "' These reports being accepted, the names of De uties were called.' and those whose names we called are marked thus (*) . . - I A quorum "of ?both Orders being present, t] President declared the Convention duly organize On motion, the - reading of the Rules of Ord were dispensed with. i J "" On motion, the ballot for Secretory was dispensi with, and Bev. J. D. HOCOLLOOGH ' elected eil .-ooce. : -^ The Secretary then appointed Bev. WM. j P. D BOSE aa bis assistant. On mo Lion, F. P. ELFORD waa elected Treaam viva voce._ . . i ?J'. The President announced the application of f S'.ophcns', Charleston, for admission into the Cc vention. Referred to the following 'Committ* Bev. P. TRAPIER, E. MCCEAM, Esq., and H.: TOOMER, Esq. The President appointed as preacher before i next Annual Convention, the Bev. W. P. BuBo. and as fais alternate Bev. ROBERT WILSON.; "? " The President then appointed-the foll'wj Standing Committees:.. ... . Committee on Unfinished ?'? Business-Bev. C. Pinckney, and Messrs. -T. B. Clarkson and.W. . Pringle. ' ""' " "' Committee on Finance-Mesara. Jno. Hanoi J.D. Aiken, and Dr. A Fitch.. . ? The report of the Standing Committee was tl read. The Treas ?rr er of the Bishop's Permanent Fi reported. On motion his rep srt was referred . the Finance Committee. On motion, the Treasurer of the Convent presented his report, which was referred to Finance Committee. ' On motion of Bev. C. C. Pinckney, the resolut embodied in the report of the Standing Commit was token up and agreed to. The President of the Convention reported action of the Advancement Society, when Bev P. Gadsden, offered the f illowing resolution, wi he moved lie over for consideration to-morrow. . Resolved, That the first rule of order be am-jn by inserting in the 6th line, after, tho words m< ; ing service-the"following words.' "After wi on the second day of the Session the A versary Sermon of the P. E. Society, for advancement of Christianity, in South Carol maybe defiyered.'' , . .... On motion of Bev. C. P. Gadsden, the C vention then adjourned to meet again <to-mox Au Old Southern Planter to Senator Wilson. The subjoined letter was sont to Senator WILSON while he was in our city. It waa written by one ot our old Ume gentlemeri, and wo have no doubt will bo road'with much interest. CHARLESTON, May 4th. 1867. Totitc Hon. Henry Wilson of.Massachusetts. Sus-Thc accid nt winch occasioned your deten? tion in this city to-day, enables me to address you a few. words,.in relation, to your harangue de? livered yesterday. I bog to observe that you did not deal so fairly with the people' of South Carolina as you aro reported to have dono with the people of Virginia and North Carolina. In those States, on the soveral occasions when you address? ed tho gatherings," a citizen was permitted to reply to you, and the poison was thus neutralized. Here you have do vis ed the. pian of being an? nounced through the public print, and tlirongh the presiding officer of the meeting, as an invited ora? tor; and in your introduction you claim to be here and to speak " in compliance wuh invitations.' in this wa-yand by these means, you secured your? self, from an answer which would have exposed yot&as an. emissary of the' Ne ;v England Anti Fred Trade! Protective Tariff Consolidation Inter est,;whp30 leading objects can . only be subserved by "^dSrid?ns? the votos of the South. In other words,, by. arraigning the negro against tho South? ern whites, and on the side of the Now England man?fa<?turor?! as thoix spocial friends. You would have done no moro than sheer justice to us if you had offered to let us, be heard ; and you woui?--havo contributed to the enlightenment of your ?o?Qr?? au dione o, if you hod suffered us to Bhow.tl??j?.Tiow directly antagonistic the interests of New England ore to their and pur . agricultural "pursuits; and how imperative it is upon both Mucks 'aniwhites in the South..to getridoftiie ^friendly.. ABS-?f.New England nighr?xa^ign on ita for their 'benefit, o?d.to"baunitedand standrfirmly together -in demanding that tho fruit of our labor shall not bo"p?c'Sbted by Lowell, Lynn"and Boston.' y In the plenitude, too,-:of your conscientiousness tod candor, I pray you;.?^;your next address, enr (ter a little into the history of the slave trade, and tell your auditors the truth-that your ancestors * of Massachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania, brought to this country all the Africans who ever came here, and ttiey so>d them to thc people, of the South. That they had all the ships and sailors, and the South had none. That the trade was profitable to New England and. thc North, and that tho money derived from it baa enabled them to outstrip the Sout-hj in wealth and prosperity-and then turn to the'Sescendanta of those Africans and say to them-"ITie U?ii?hisiTato cent cf the crime of enslaving you. Yankee, cupidity conceived, planned, and executed the diabolical work." A truth like this will be more useful in recon? ciling these Freedmen to their " former masters," if that were your purpose, than ali your advice to them to go to work and raise cotton, for the bene-, fit of New England, to vote on the side of justice and right, which you mterpret'to'Vbe:'the Yankee side of every question. - And then again, sir, be just lo yourself and your past record, and say out boldly to these people,'-that they never would have been liberated by the North, if tike South could have boen vanquished without it. It was to overcome tho South, by the use of a couple of hun? dred thousand of: their bodies as breastworks, (when the South had not that number ali in all, ) that they were promised liberty, and have now re? ceived it. This too, will help them to under? stand the kind of friendship you people have for them. ?*"I will askyou in conclusion, to invite discussion ? before "the Freedmen, and in your presence, that they may have both sides, and you may have full opportunity to reply to any one who may see fit to answer you. I have the honor to be, yours, '.? . "' tl ' ' w- H - Foreign Itama, ."'' ] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j estimated val?e of terminable annuities. In the same year the terminable' annuities created were ?102,283, those expired ?79,791, the value of those reduced, ?589,613; obligations were cancelled' to the amount,of ?2,551,800, anl fonded debt poid off to $2,455,066. ....... : Greit distress prevails in the mining districts in Cornwall, England. In consequence of the stop? page of numerous mines and the suspension of operations in many others, hundreds of poor fami? lies oro reduced to great destitution, while the number of unemployed is three thousand. In three parishes alone-namely,' S -thney,. Breage and Wendron, there oro about two thousand out of work. Iii and around Camborne -and Redruth there is also a vast amount of distress. - Tue cure of a Swiss village in the Canton du Va? lais named Kaomp ten hos amused his leisure hours - by compiling a comparative table of the annual expenditure, of the forty -nino States of Europe in the year 1864. The total? eleven milliards of francs. But what shocks the good cure is that while five miliiartis of this vast um are absorbed, by warJmdgots. only one hundred and twentyrflye; nnilionB ot it waa applied to public instruction and yet 1864 was a pacific year. A mjl of M. Thiers against the-empire is re? peated in Paris. "How is it, M. Thiers, that you -did not insist more strocglj-inthe Chamber?on. having interpellations on the Luxemburg bntjLa 3as? i li?bl?'to.be embodied th?' yeari for "exemption from military service. The price last year .'was1 2100 tranca. .:.',:'--. ?? STATE DINNER AT THEBES.-a.-correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser, writing from Egypt, describes the dimer customs : of the highest cir? cles, as follows : "'While '.St -Thebes, wa wore'-in vit-jd to dino with the Governor, Selim Eftendi, and our Consular Agent, Mustapha Aga.' There were nine in" the porty. As we were .ushered into the dining apartment, a servant handed each guest a towel, and hold a metallic basin, ..while another poured water over, the hands. We were then sea-ted on cushions, on the floor, around a circular metal? lic table, about eighteen inches-high, with a rim around it. In front of each guest was ? spoon and a pi?ce of bread. " First - came soup, of which each dipped. Thea boiled fowl W^tf placed in the centre of the table, and rapidly and gracefully car ved by the Governor with his fingers. ?.. He'then, with bis fingers, passed a piece to each.' The greatest compliment an Arab can pay is to -pass'to you the leg of a fowl, after having first bit? ten alfa mouthful for himself. : Then came eleven other dishes in rapid su?5(>ssldn,':?ach served in the sa-mo-ma-nner-^vtm dfthCK that "were like our pies and puddings! -The cooking was all good and seasoning excellent. After, we arose-from the table carno long -pipes-dhiboux, and coffee? preceding which, however*;. A$%. ceremony of washing the hands waa gone'through with, and they needed it. We were soon uaherod into the, moin- ball of the house, and witeeaeed ail exhibition of dancing, accompanied by Egyptian., instrumental ? music The dancing women are tlie moat beautiful of all "the fair and frail" of Egypt, and dance aa did the daughter of Horadios-which, I should: Bay, was all the worsVfoj tho daughter." . ;-. :.:. . --. ;It. is understood that tad ;?ixth .session of the International Statistical' Congress will be held this year in Florence- Prince Humbert, of Savoy, will preside; and-the session,' which commences on ?se 28fch of September, will probably extend over nine or ton- days. A''programme, embracing a very widr field of statiBtical.ifiqhiry;-ha? Been prepared by Dr.'Moeatri, tho accomplished direo.or of the Italian Bureau fit Stailstice. Delegates from all nations;-and from learned and scientific societies, ara invited to attend the Congress, tho mais object of whose deliberations is to bring about a uniform plan ot-statistical observation and record, eo as to facilitate the comparison of onostate with another. JjAjr .IMPOBTANT -? UONSCXTATIOS.-An exchange toys that ?iijor Whittles?y, of tho United States army; spent vcouplo of days iii New Havan u?t week, to consult with theofucors of Yale College in relation tia a"project to Jconoect :thoragular army more closely' wita our principal li terory his titutions, by eatabbslimg military proifwsarauips ia them and.making ascertain number, of their grad? uate i officera in tho army; Major Whitslesoy is a commissioner of the War Department to obtain the views bf theieiding colleges -on- the subject, toa^etithrthepreptsration of a bill tobe pw? sented at the next session of Congress,-2T. Y.PQSL. Storage of Petroleum. Editor Daily News : The now Ordinance regarding tho storage of petroleum, which you regard with euch strong ad? miration in your issue ol yesterday, should bo en? titled au "Ordinance to injure the Wholesale Trado of Charleston." The Committco have prepared a Bill more sweeping in lits restrictions than has been enacted in any other wholesale mort in thc whole country. They have, apparently, only viewed one side of the question, and summoned before them only such persons as would testify in accordance with their preconceived opinions, thus furnishing grounds for] the belief that from tho commencement of the partial investigation, thc re? sult was a foregone conclusion-although so entire a prohibition of the wholesale trade was hardly to be expected. This ordinance provides that petro? leum nnd its products shall not bo stored scuth of line street, in quantities of over ono barrel, and that for only one day-thus necessitating tho building or hiring of warehouses to specially store an article which is now of os common sale and traffic os turpentine or rosin, both of which pro? ducts burn as readily as petroleum, if an ospecirl effort ia made to ignite them. Wo deny in toto that kerosene or petroleum, refined to tho tiro test of 110 degrees, is exceptionally dangerous; arid a recent United States Law ("Amended Bovonue Law. March 1, 1867,") which we annex, provides, viz:' ":^r nxtruntAXTNO OILS. Sac 29. And be il farther enacled. That no per? son shall Trii-r for sale': naohtha and illuminating oils, or shall knowingly .sell, or ksep for aale, or offer for sa'o srtoh mixture, or shall sell or offer for sole oil mode from petroleum for illuminating purposes, inflammable at loss eraperatur.! or fire tost than 110 degrees Fahrenheit,.and any person so doing shall be held: to bo guilty of a misde? meanor, and on cohvkmoa thereof by indictment or presentment in anypqurtbf tba United States having competent jurisdiction, shall be punisho d by a fine of nqt lesa tuan.$100 nor moro than $500, and by imprisonment" for a term of not less than six months nor more thin threo years. The Ordinance in question was, undoubtedly, framed, not for ibo best interests of the merchants of Charleston, but to satisfy an ignorant prejudice existing in . the jninds :of ^tho-members of the Board of Underwriters, who ?:were chie.1v ihstru-' mental in concocting* BiB Vwbioh ?nt-Herod's Hj^oDinitasveopingxcstrictiorts. So far as our knowledge extends, ?o' person Interested in the purchase, sale, or 'st?ragolof' petroleum was sum? moned before the Ct)nrlnitt?6i 'and * no opportunity was afforded for rebr?ting: .-teTOinoriy-tho Ordi? nance being based ?roott'.ex parte evidonc?, the Committee quietly intering the pld'axiom of there ibemg.two sides to evyry/ question. Tho jobbing trade in petroleum m'ist now 'bb' abandoned, and Savannah, Baltimore, and other wholosalo morts wiH reap tho profits .of : a .business which is daily increasing in magnittdo, aiid Sow, as an article of . export, ranks third uiValue, while the home con sumpti??^iT-iiirti?flr aa'TOrsoi1.Jx?? ?22^ttee were not, perhaps, aware that' the^rates of "ene" firm m tho city averaged- over twp hundred bar? rels per mouth during ' tho ? post wint?r, aB of which was shipped to the" interior of this State and Georgia, besides selling, m fifttf^barrel lots in bond for export; a trade that this ordinance - effectually "stampsout." ;.\^:i'-'vV'-'-i:ir-:''{? Now, we submit, Mr. Editor, whether the large and increasing trade ' should bo so Bummarily crushed, without affording ths po^t?-peamiaTily" interested even a bearing.. : , It may tetbitthe ??,-. terests of the " InsuxanbeV Companies ore -para? mount to those of our pwn'-'citissa^ 'Md; large profits accruing^fcbm?the pr^^ of insurance should bo/^j?e^b^ thcbe companies, (mostly located North) rather than that the jobbing trado of our city - ekouH-be fostered and developed. - Wo ore/ond?^bom.prej^^ this Petroleum ?xdLu^ci^ hamfKjring trodn. it icSoctually and completely des? troys it, and is ofti.it class of sumptuary laws, whick' wise and pr&de?t^'gi?ls^?s only enao t af? ter tho moat t^toi^gh and careful investigation. ^^t^?^5|S-?i'-'.''.' ' -MEBCTAWiaf.'. r-rrr ; " ?;.: ie many mqai?ise? ous portions pf tho e?'xiom"^?'L???rm-? ._"__^* v^^ij^t?ismxsaiii??i^z-k improvement in :he cona the raina have abated. As a.general thing the' freedmen oro applying themselves to their crops, with bs good will and determination os can be ex? pected.. Should favorable seasons assist the ener? getic efforts of our people the present year, our planting community will be on their feet for future' operations.-Ocala Banner. HIE - WE HAVE" NOW ADDED TO OTJB NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and complete '. " '.. >. Supplied with a great' variety pf PLAIN AND ^adSC?. jTxTEj of the "latest abd: most: approved styles; and we have every facility for executing, [all kinds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, and I -' FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads CjaTci?ars Pamphlets r Catalogues Drafts Bailroad and 7 Steamboat Printing. Business Cards Invitations ?e":&c.,- - &c, '' &o. TK0SE OF Omi FRIENDS DE S?K?NG JOB WORE, will please leave their orders with ns. We W?1 gnarant?e as good work, and at as CHEAP BATES? as can be had in Charleston.: t?ffiAlfc & MORI? wy 9 ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS WW ready, and comprises a belter assort? ment of CLOTHING ill? Wilt Adapted to. this market, than, we hare ever offered. We have given particular attention m 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 "T^^^?RrfrcyS?. e?ualto custom work. We have Goods not of ?V1 oWr?'iu?i?, ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference;^ shall be glad to show our custonj?j?s^.T. In fixing, our pri?es, ' from which* we make no deviation, Ave nave taken, ? into consideration the . depreSSecF . state of the market, and theniifai^ ; sal desire to Tinygoods cheap^^l^ ' We give 'below some of.' our lead* ing prices : -. ? . -.^jv^. ?CEZIXpj?^ .?v/eJt? Obj > .AIIL'WOO?.'T . f^vwooi. TWEED suira...J.. ?3ap?q ^3I^(^'?i^^ Iff _ ? ' ' BU1TS, our own. makeT..:.. .17 DOT : .THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MEBE SUITS, DABS, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MISTURES.........:....... ..3 00 BLACK AND WHITE MK CASSTMEBE . SUITS....7..-."'.aa od. SILK MTX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES..at oo FINE BLACK GERMAN TBICOT SUIIS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS..".........v.r.ri::..29 00 BLACK DRESS SUETS, ranging in price from... .?.9 to 62 00. LINEN STjrrS,from..i:......$5to20 00 In addition to the above, we have many - good Styles; of LIGHT ?ND. ! DARK FANCY CASSIM ERES, IN ITU LL SUITS ' And in Pants and Tests. AX.SO, ... ALPACA SACKS j DRAB DsiETE SUITS j MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SETTS, of very fine quality I HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ac, &o. / F?EOTSHING GOODS; In addition to ocr usual assort? ment pf GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wisE^ call parti? cular attention tp pur. _:- ; We have made -arrangements to I have our SHIRTS made by var own j Pattern, and we think the; will compare ? favorably in styled and fit with any Shift on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, 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 prices, V . "J';-'3^' ? M?ILAR, WIUJAMS & PARKER, No. 270 EJNG STBEET, CORNER OF HASEL, . f1 OKABlljaSTON^ S.; ?. Apraii ino MA.RRIED, By tho Rev. Dr. Murren, on tho evening of tho 6th. Mr. ALBE.T BARUCH to Miss FUEDREIKA COHEN, both yt this city, i: J cards. Thursday evening Moy 2d. 1867. at tho resldcnco of Ihe bride's father. In this cit , by tho Rev E. T. WINK LKR. D. D., Mr. JuHN W. LINLEY to Miss IDA C.. younger daughter of WM. ?3. and M. E. CARPENTER, al) jf thia City. * On tho ovening o tho 6th Mav, 1867. bv thu Rev. JOHN MOORE. at his residence, Mr. FRANK GOODWIN and Miss ANNIE McF.VDDE. . New lorie Herald, Washington and Brooklyn papers please copy. * On th? lBt inst., ot the resldcnco of tho bride's father, an tho Sst. Johns river. Florida, by tho Rev. Father DEM? ETRIUS MAROONA. JAMES .SALVO, of Chariest ID, S. C.. IO MARTHA ISABEL, youngest daughter of MATHEW SOI^ANA Esq., of Mt. Augustine, Florida, Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN CHRISTOPHER, aro re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of tho latter from her late residence, cornor King and Miry Streets, at two o'clock TA? Afternoon. 1* May 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?SS-MR. J. GOETJEN IS AIT'OINTED AS MY Attorney during my absence from this State. May 7 3* A. ?INSTADT. as-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. W LUTING, Esq., as a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston Undi dall District, at the nest election. September IR SS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES mode to order -and inserted by Dm. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANlSfafcrmorly employed by ROIBSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 BroSfHr. New York. April 14 . lyr tf&- NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS .-?AFTER dato? application will be mode for renewal of loBtsCortifl? oate of Stock in the Charleston Dry Dock Company, No. 15. for 48 Shares, issued March 1,1852, belonging t?tho estate bf J. S. COBEN. V. J. COHEN, Administrator. April 9 lamo3 ea- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesse-s in Ashley River, sro requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ci the Ashley Bl ver; by which precaution, contact with the S?bm?rtt?Ta?gra?n^^ Harbor Master's OfflceTcharieston, February 6,1866. T february 7 ?TERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscre? tion, will, for the sako.of suffering humanity, send tree, to all who need it, tho receipt and directions for making the simplo' remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, con do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 3mos* No 42 Cedar street. Now York. ?-BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc tts original color and youthful beauty ; imparts life un., strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out ai once; keeps the head deas; is unparalleled os s hal i^esaing. Sold by ali Druggists and fashionable h ur Tr,l^*??^^ai^^oyoflice, No. 1123 Broadway, New r^BCra,^^^^'"**"*^jL1A. CHEVALIER. M. D. No. lSlMoe?SSf^^^ , . Opposite Cliaxle:!t?t^*B?SBB iii'omimaiyii ? mrm0tt$mimmimr > ' mir' BATO H EL'5rB?S ? '.MMK um???? fflPBttBj^gfflj TM&'is thc lauwa wH|?i% ?al?_rni< and perfect. fl??--h?em)eaart??^?ilab!^S j^p.^^-,^, nfgrrt ri"?rainIII -I"-IIII.fm- g 4?j?i.innm-|nltaWnim. ami sbanM-ba. ajAtdetl. JgB '~', Druggists and^ ^Ptj^rnors^FAMrir^ No? B9t "' '?'? ''' - Decemuerl? --'HT} ??T.H??iL'S VEGETABLE ^SO?S?JpWW S|^R^^j^i^.l^;ito be thex^.tfe^c' Vt*-. paration for tho "bair ever offered to tho pnhhcJ*-- -. 2^?jij5S?>^^^'; compound, and contains noTpdjii!?09. properties whatever. - . - J>* %'' yv ' -x IT: WILL RESTORE G SAY HAIR T?^S^BIOniAL co?>?^-',;;-i ,., * ?s^r-, ? ? ? /- ..w and silken. - ,-> ':' ' -~r="' It is a splendid hair dressing. . No person, old or young, should fail tb use it IT' IS RECOMMENDED AND USED B? THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ?3- Ask for Han'? Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. K. P. HALL i: CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. ' Far sale by alt Druggists. Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, . SUCCESSORS TO KING A D CAS i 1DEY, Marchi thiy* ' Charleston, S. C. iarA YOUNG LADY B?TUBNTNG TO HER country home, airer a sojourn of a lew montas in the a ty, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of. a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of ! tw nty-three she really appeared but dghteen. : Upon in- | quiry aa to the cause of BO great a change, she plainly' told them that she used the CERCAS IAN BALM; and i considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred sold It is simple in its combination, aa Nature hersell is simple yet unsurpaas- ] ed in its etnca>7 m drawing impurities from, also heal- 1 lng, donning and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it an its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur faca as Nature i - tended it should be-clear, soft smooth and beaucuul. Frico $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re oeipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. ' March 80 * ~ : ly SHIPPING. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA . ',' ...v.... .." .. . .'.*?",...: _ .\ Charleston and Savannah Steans Packet Line; VIA BEAUFORT AND H1LTOH HKifl. Steamer ^BB0f^Xl9?!!ff?!ffTX:i^tS?^^?Tt. MONELST. ?er?i^^ -PE^-?KAVB ACCOMMODA^IC>N WMA-1U>'. GiIAKL?> 1 ON, JLi and. Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday Weeinea lay, Friday aaffSaturday mornings, at '7 o'dock S The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Sateroay. ' The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ana iri day. The FANNIE' leaves Charlina ton every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton going and returning. Freight raccived daily and stored free of charge. , Freight to an points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received atter sunset. ? - - ? For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON et HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM. Agents, ? . Savannah, Ga. . . 7. Bv-Through Tickets ?old at the Odtoe of ta e Agen? cy i i 'Charleston to pointa o? the Atlantic and Galt Bafl rcvii, a.d to Femandlua and points on tho St John's River. ; . ? , .. . Aprill5 BEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ' ABT, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS HEWb. Cheraw, S. C. Published weckly"by W. JJ. T. PRINC1 At CO. ..' c .* ' i - ' TKHMS or BCBScarrnoN : . One copy one year.....Ot One copy six months............. 2 00 O^'?^thre?:months...... : .. io? Five copies one year:.?..1$ 00 HATES or ADVEirrisrNo s One Square, ten linea or leas, first insertion. ..SI 59 For each subsequent insertion..; ..100 ? All Advertisements to be distinctly marked; or they will be published unta ordered oat, and charged accord ?ugly ' ., Marchante sad others advertising hythe year, - libe? ral eduction on th? aliove rates will 5? -nade i ". j?OVemoei .fc :..'.. BARNWELL SENTINEL TS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET X Mercnantu and busmess men'try lt for a fow months. "Nc? risk uogairuV. Send olv your cards end increase '.wnWaito Uaa?-tea?--3a?r??iiCTblng4<> equal i CTwr-s Ink-it baa made "HjjMlHMaMfli ja? ??st SB Advor?semeutB inserted at the ruto o? kl per square ol twdve hues or less tor oaoU Insertion. Cards of ten lites or lets, at tho rate of $10 for turee Coatr?Ti? by"5o?j?ri|s?tfl^ai? mon?u;. aUom^ rriv ::aw?w?rii>-^.' ? ' ? '??? . ,i ;?;V?V; Every ?tyle ot Jo_ . ttyie ?nd greatest dispato?,. _>Ar, AT 8UMy V-uS, ?Topriotors. ii'ia&A* in advance. _ SHIPPING._ FOR SOUTH EDICTO, FENWICK'S ISL-| AM? A.\? WAT LANDINGS. THE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CHARLES WTLI LEY. will rcceivo froiebt Tins D'y at Atlantic! iViiarf, and leave To-Sturrow Morning, 10th instant, at 7| >VIock. I 1'or Freight or passage, apply on board, ot Atlantic! >VharL,_1? _May 9 FOR <5 MIDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL I\T15RilEm\TE LAAD UV G S OIi| TI?E PEE DEE UIVER. THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER PL A. KTTER, CAPTAIS JOHN FERGUSON, IS NOW RECTTVINT*FR1=TGHT AT ACCOMMODA-! HOS WHAIt ". and will leave with dispatch. | All Frrignt must bj prepaid. No Freight recoivod afJ ter sunset. 1 For Freight engagements, app'y to FERGUSON & HOLMES. Agents, May 0_Accommodaaon Wharf. FOR EDISTO AND ilJ??iV?LL?? THE oT-AMEE W- "W- PRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. \T7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC 'WHARF AS ABOVE, 'V Frida?, May 10. at 9 o'clock A. M. Shippers will talc: notice that no goods will be receiv? ed nnlow tain Freight Ls prepaid. For Freight or Passago, apply on board or to JXO. & THEO. GETTY. May 9 1 No. 48 yt East Buy. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STE AH. SHIP UNE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE A HEEI STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander CHAMPION.Muaa&T, Commander FOR NEW YORK. J? J-'fc-t.sr. THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION ^S^^T; Capt L. M. MUBRAV, will leave Itrnwi .??>??;..'%*?*'' k Oj.'s South Wh.-u-r' on Saturday, Ma; -- lltli, at 12 o'clock P. M. J83~ The Snips o; this Ltne insure FIRST-CLASS ana are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATION! for pasiwmrer*. 1 Cfs- i he Champion is tho o ly stdewheel stearne: leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, applv to STREET BROTHERS St CO., May_7_No. 7* East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LISE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TPN DOLLARS. ??.^t- _ ONE or THE FAVORITE AND ELE ? S GANT STEAMSHIPS -^/:'.-.;vr- QUAKER Cil Y, I SARAGOSSA, W -??=B . -.- I GRAVAI A, Wm leave Adder's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP " GRANADA, ... ^........ :.. ?'ra^R^^ji^jy-^^-. ! ?x - CAPT^ISA?C DAVIS;" "', TTT/TIi LEAVE-BOYCE'S WHARF AB ABOY? EVER: Returning will. leaveSavannah. every Saturday MOTT tiigr.d 6 o'clock. . ? - ' ; \. . ' . Fro ghi reci'ivsd daily and.- stored fro* :?f charge-. A Freight must IKJ prtfp. id, except Freight to Savannati. For x leight ox Passage apply tcv -v ..? ^?-i: " ' ?<:.:" - " ^^V.W.WwSHAEjteLEORD. NEW TORK ASID BKSSSZSSI STEAMS UL COMPANY. ' - ? ; THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ?3 LA. IJ T I o , . Ai G. JONES. Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. H., on Saturday, April 20, i Noon, . POR SOUTHAMPTON A^D BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre as Bremen, at the followi: g rates, payable in gold or ll equivalent In currency: S First Ca. in. illO; .Second Cabin, $6f; Steerage, Sit From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to -New ?oi. First Cabin, il 10; Second Cabin, ?75; Steerage, ?43. EXCURSION TIOKETS Our:AND HOME-Pta Cabin, 1.210; second Cabin, S>130; Steerage, i.70. WASTERS METROPOLI , Capt. Wat. WEB.May NEW STEAMER:...Y.-;, vi;.-May 0 For Freight or Passage appiy to WAAC TAYLOR, President, ? Fe marv 27_ly . No 40 Broadway. N. Y. FOR PAlfiT10L,V FL?Ii FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE.; .AND' Ali TH LANDINGS OK THE ST. JOHN'S. RT?BR. : ?.? : VIA - SAVANSAJBU-CkA^ THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP TC D I O T A T O R? " " 'lO?fl TONS BURDEN, ' ' ' CAPTAIN LOUIS it COXETTER. O^^tK AFTER THE 2STH OCTOBER, THIS PI? SHEP.wjll sau oom Middle Atlantic Wharf, eva rrutaij,iglu, ax, lu o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs o? ogroca-vll bs t Sen to tho abo e parnta ! the St John's River at i5 each. chILj.n muer ti ycaraoi age free. Horses ?nd Mules at re -need rates. ,*S"*l?aI':ry. advertising "the DICTATOR"* g^^d'8^tmue their notices ?nd send account to t For Freight or Passage apply on boara, ta- tot w""' r 8 ntn *tla tic . ,_Jan::a-r*< ' ? . THE STEAMER ' K 10OO TONS BURTHEN. 9 O APTA IN L. M. .CO XE XT BS, ? 11/ILL LEAVE MIDDEE ATLANliC WHARP STE? V?. FRroArMGnT.atlOo'dock.fbrthlsport.'?^ For Freight or Passago, appiy on board, or to o&ceB J. D. AIKEN ls CO., ?aentsTB January 5 _? s .nth Atlantic WnarlS FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C TOUCHTNG AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVE LY MIUS, AT-O LANDINGS ON Xii* WACCAMAW ANDBLACKRTVEAS. THE FINE STEAMER ; E MI IJ x B, ;.. ? ; ? , CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, ^ "TfriLL I EAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVF. EVE TT Monaag u- ? nina, at 0 o'olock. i toning, i leave Georgetown every W'.ina. ay Morning, at 6 o'clo Freight recei.ed (Lily, and slored ixe? ot charge. Par freight or passade apply to ... W. W. SHACK EXFORD, So. 1 Boyce's Whan N. R-AD freight must bo prepaid, and none r-ro ? after dark _'_- Aprs 2 THE HERALD.. XS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERBY"C. H.. ts par annum, and, having a latas dieu through ?a the upper and lower Distzicts of tha ?narda great advantages to advertisers. Estes cor advertising Tory retawnablo-ft? whioh a" toour Afioat, Mr. X. #. SLIDER, attoTu^Haw^' THE AIKEN ?^RISS" T^T%WI?I>SSE:R"T?)I,CBIJ[S=IN THE TOWS s sL*MTT'n,?,C-' * West '-' ?a,2?r nado ?bovi ?j ~J?, , o0.^1. ?oner- ' mteiagence-PoHacal. C taercial, 3-Jcial, Litcraiy, jmd ReUidona-with .a r UMit of Agriculture, Lucluding tho Field, the Orenai tne^vincyard, and tho uaicien. A News aummaryl eontaui a 0ige? ot the important event? of tao i 1 wul occupy a p tion ot the paper, and particular t tia.- wlU bo given to the unsettled quos?on oi l best adaptedtoour new.oor.m?on, and the oveiop: oftoeresourcee of the .country m Manufiu^ansT cutturo, Prm^r*isi=si aaa moagtottu^P^^^ . Term?-?3 a year, m advance. - iTT....