University of South Carolina Libraries
U ? Tl *^tiYl? VOLUME IV.NO. 539. ?Scoy^ffLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS Oar C'nut JJIsliutclirs. London, May 15 Nooii. Con<ola 03]; Bouda 721. Lok Ojtdon Two P. M. Frios advanced jd.; other wise, uancca aro unchanged. Ij ndon, May 15 Evening Consuls 021; bonds 721; at Frankfort bonds 77i. LivEnrooL, M y 15 Noon. Cntlon maikot opened active und nies will probably nach 20,000 b los. Uplonds 11 .;<!.; U loans lljii. Bromlstuffo und Provisions iiiu-liuugod. fallow 4;i . At Frank Tort Bonds cloHcd 771. LrVEiirooL Two P. M. Cotton continues ao tlvc. Prices havo advouced Jd. slnco noon. Corn baa oolincd 3d., and iB quoto 1 at 42a. LivjLBrooL, May 15 Evening. Tho activity in ootion continued throughout tho day, cloning Middling UplandB llialll; Orloaub 111; tales 20,000 bales. --o- -4 - . European Nciva iicr Steamer. Nbw York, May 15. Tho Java arrivod briuging European dato to tho 5th. '." Tbo papers aro chiefly fillod with tho Luxem burg and Boform question . I is reported that groat agi ut ion prevallod . throughout Catalonia, iu Spain. Hostile manifes tations woro made against tho nptaln-Qoncral ut tho Barcelona bull light*. Troops wofo dispatched to the province of Tarrooona. | ; Washington News. WAflnTNoTON, May 15. Tho deficiency in uc l< c runts of tho A Blntant Tfoa^nror sjNow Orioniib, nccurdhig to atatoinents hero, nmount to fl.000, 000. This includes Iho n-nounts dopoaitad in tho .National Banks of that city. Those engaged in ' - the transactions Bavo unconditionally sarrendored nil their private pro pur tv t<> tncot tho dollcionoy, and ' .. -the depositd in tho National Banks aro loss thku tho , soennties in tho bands of tho United y tutet,; thoro faro Ihu Government will not bo a loser to. a groat I .extent: Serious rogrots.aro.felt it the Treasury Do mrtmont on account o! tho<io embarrassments, as -' ' tho parties concerned aro of unimpeachable inte grity. Tho difficulty is attributable to tho dcoliuo in-cotton. Orr Saturday, wWn tho Sccrotary first ' board of tho trouble, hodospatohed a commissioner down. i Tho Russian Miniator to-day communicated to .. the Stato Dopartmont a tologram fc un Prinoo "-' " Gortschakoff, announcing tho ratification of the! tii ', Kassian Avariera treaty. |ifj > y Prom Illohraond. ' ^'BicrikMNi>,*May 15. J.'K; lltyuosworth, charged with using inoondiary lanifutigo at n pub ic moot lug, was to-day hold bo bail iu sio.),) to keep tho iI '^41orado GrooflJy/lofi' to-day. for Norfolk. I Tt e Quorgla Rallrootl Convention. ! V AunusTA, May 10 Tho Ooorgia Railroad An nual Convention convoncd ycstorday'nnd aajourh od to-day. Jno. P. King and E. W.'Colo Wore ro f olootod President and Superintendent. Piro In New Urleana. Hew Ouixani, May 15. R. Dloikly A Co., wholesale grocers, orkor of poydrns and Tchoa ultoulas streets, waio bnrhod out hi st ulght. Losjs heavy, but partially oovcrod by insurance. , ! ,, , j ; Latest fro in Mexico. ' Nsw OnLlAHs, May 15.' Wo got'tho following-J from tbo Hon. L. D. CamnbaU. Ills messenger to Juarez returned t^-day,.having mvlo thb trip to Matamorns, 8an Luis Potosi, and back' in flltoon days, remaining at San Luis two days, l Ho was j - treated with tho grcatoat courtesy ami conaidora ' tlon. Tho Liberal* roport that Eaccrjcdo Bad 85,000 mon at Quorntero, aud were in possession of all tho roadB but ono, with un cxpeotitloii of I obtaining that Boon. Maximilian win inaide, with. 15,000. Tho fooling against Maximilian was vo'ry biltor, and his native officers feared Hint ho vould not be able to Bavo thum in' case of capture. Juarc,-. aud his UoucmlB wore, confident of' speedy triumph at Quorrotaro, and expect to bo in tho oity of Mexico in two months. Tho messenger left Juarez at San Luis on tho 23d. foil'/ , - - * * Mexican Ncvvn. New Tons, May 15. Tito Rtcamcr Columbia Una arrived from Havana,cringing dates to too 11th. ' 'Imperial reporta from Vera Cruz state that'tbo Liberals had been ropulaed from Qucrataro, and were being driven to Sail Luis Potost by Mirimion, who e ont SOO to roliovo Moxico. Miramon's death ia positively denied; Maximilian again proposes that Congrosa should appoint a ruler, .' Tho Havana Diaro has a letter stating that Maxi milian had arrived at tho City of Moxico at the head or HOOD num. Tbo L bora.'Gortbral Diaz KacT seventy pieces of artillery, but was prevented [ planting a slnglo battery on (luadaloupo Causeway. On Maximilan's. arrival,. Disa was. completely routed, toeing alL.li'B artillery nnd lfiOO.pris'inors. Tho Liberal Qonornl Alvarez abandoned Diaz, owing to tho'execution of tho Imp rialiste at Pnobla,-- i " - Passengers from Vera Cruz by tho name steamer that brings this nctys pronounce*, it all false ox copt that MIramon woa not killed. ; A gentleman who loft tho City Of Mexico on the . .-2fith of April states that Marauczivith about 7000 men, were closely beaicged l>y Diaz vfitli 11,000, , jnoatly, cavalry. Thoro woro no recent Rattles. ' f ."The aquoducts supplying water wore .'OLt. No ; : food has entered tho City of Mgxic ,. Water I is Buppllcd by artesian wells. * ' On tbo '28tb Queretaro. waa-moro closely be soi god than over, tho garrison haying no ertU ^Tho death of Gen. Baranda and ojmimandant Arriza from wounds received in dofendihg Vera Graz is announced. ' I : r.l ' ' n ' ;i li'iu Prom Havonn, j New Yobk, May 16. Soverol murders havo oc- , eurred in- Havana by uands of aasasBins. Forty I arrests havo been made. J , i Tho finances do not improve, and sevi roi failures . have occurred and inoro aro ojpocted. < f Domebtle MariteU". ! 1 ' NOON dispatch. j Nkw York, May 1C. Slooks Bluggisb. Money 5, BterUng. GO days, UJalO. Gold .lStJJ.I Shrpmonts of gold to-day are >1,500,000,' attributable to the high rato'of Sterling. Ilia stated that 2,000,000 will go oh Baturday. *G2 Cobpons 109al09l. Flour 10a20o. .lower. " Wheat 2o3d. '.lower. ' Corn 2a3c. better. .Pork steady, Lard dull. "Cotton from.28 I a28jo. FreigbtB quiot. j[ (r?i { P'Sfirt EVENIltO niHPATCLI. Stocks very dull but drm. Money, 6 ; Gold, 36{; '82 coupons, lOOJalOOj, ; '6T coupons', lOiJalOJt,; , new issue, 1071.al08 ; 10-40'a registered and'ood-' !' pone OOJnOOl ; 7-30'o, first series, lOOj ; otliors, l051. Cotton active and advanced ' ielo. Sales 4500 at 281a29o. Flour, dull ; Sta o, HI 25aM 60 ; Southern irujccd to good, $13 CSalS 00 ; Family auu I Extra, $15 25al8 75. Com, activo ; mixed Weatoru, $1 23J for old ; SI 10 for new. Provisions un changed. Groceries quiet. Turpeiitino Cl.iGSc. Bosin 18 75a8 00. The wool market favors huyorn., Corn, doll and lower: white, 11 10ilT2j mixed "Western, $1 02. Provisions dull. ' ! t"T",'< St. Louis, May 15. Flour homy. Corn 1.01a 1.08. Provisiona quiet. Mess Fork 22.60 Bacon sotlve; clear sides 12|aB)L Lard dull and un . changed. ' rJilt Cdicdwati. May IS_Flour declining. Corn ac tlvo; sales 21,000 bushels; l.O2al.07 for sackod. rii .Meas Pork steady at 22,50. | Bacon 121; demand U hL . . - ' ' ' ' ' "_, ff|W< ' new OrtLEANs, May 1C. Salos or cotton t>day 2700 bales, and higher. . Low. Middlings 25a26o. Receipts HID bales. Exports .1000. Sugar aud .. MolaaseB- nominal sind unohnngodi Flonr dull. Soporfino $18 00. OomdeOlined o. Mixod, $1 85a 187; white, 1 40. Oats steady,. 00a95c, Lard dull, l&al&Jo. Pork quiet and firm al $24 2oo21'87.> Bacon, in fair demand with an' upward tcnOoney; - Sbonldera, 9Je. ; Bibbed, 12c. ; Clear, in (c. G.f ; foe, fair to primo, 28ja2 {o. Gold,1138|; Sterling, 4oa60; Now York Sight par a i prorniam." ' ' Savannah, May 16. Cotton opened firm at 254 with a good demand, and closed active at 26j|a27. Bales 700 bales. Roooipta220.'y11 I " Auoub a, May 15. Market aotivoj- salos 403 bales. Rocolpta 80. Strict to Qood Middling 25 *2 . Georgia Items. MEi.srtonoi.v Bvxiri'. Wo aro poinod to loam that intelligence was received bore yesterday con voying tbo information that on Sunday last. Ira H. Taylor, Esq., auditor of the'-Wosturn and Atlsutio Railroad, committed suicide near station No. 10, on tho Central Railroad. He went into his brotu or-in-law'a room looked the door and shot himself. . i Holelt a note assigning an n causa ftyr tbo rash , j '' actThat ho found bo was tending toward insanity, and rather than become an inn > a to Of a Mninntio II Anylum ho would o.k! his oxistoucc. Mr. Taylor I. ,i ;.' wa8 highly esteomod by all'who know hlw. Ho leaves a wifo and two children. AUnnta fieut Era. Adieu 1-Some fifty or moro able-bodied frood tnon left the city LbC night for NashviUo, whoio, wo learn, thuy will bo mubtcrod Into tho military , service of tho United States. It in dcBipntd to send them to tho Western frontier, whoro the Tnfllanw are becoming quito troublesome. A it* oroitlng office is still open in UiIh city, where all l applicants of that character, if physically compe tent, are received. Atlanta Jnlc'Jigetictr. Th Columbun Son, of tho 12th, contains tho following! On yesterday afternoon tho notorioub G, W. Asuhurn, who loft Columbus immodiatoly lJ1 k kfler the- abrogation of military! law, and boa rc ' turned sinoo its ro-eslablinliuicnt, without warrant * or'iArltation walked into tho law office of. onr ,' ' young iollowrtownsman,, William II. Dcnson, Esq. '. 1 firr. Denaon] ndt knowing.and'Aui-poslng him to |h> Bomo ono on professional bihrincsH, invited him to ' .- tako a eoat, which ho did, and procooiled to opan bla budget, Ho informed<Mr. D. 'that flomral Urant was a man or goillus tind General , Ix>e a.>muro oroatoro of detail; that tho flrsti would Uv6 In glory, wllllo tlio lattey ,woiUd dioln monUid infamy. Upon, beipg infbrmod by Mr; I). ; i that tho latter statement was'a] ho, he changed the conversation to politics, stating that ho was fji ' hero for the purpose of organizing. lladicol parly, that In t fow davs ho ifould lay hts plans Doforo a of Columbus, and tftat-al) Who did not yao high ponitlon occople'd ny liimsoif, B Derscoutod. At this point, Mr. D.-very r Mocked him down, and proocodod lb kick of hi pffico; down tho j stairway, into the in m^^ b /^Orx^iv.-.U is'orirp n IjA l.faltetxtt>rai^wM'-th.o,A()kthi of Major. Samuel : >. i'Fcrdluand Glbnon, t >(or| n, who died on Banday,. ;' at 11 o'olook P. M., after, wv^raf Weeks of pain and: ' en >3i&3--itarior. CrciocnK I.W.f . Hilt (HVfiUii.1 ' ti iM.iiiMi U TUB COUNTRY. Wai^iboiio', 8. 0. May 14, 18C7. ICdltor Daily Newa : I ask a smalt spaco in your columns lo coll attontion to a row fsots with rcior onco to tho distribution or corn among tho indi gont of our country which scorn to havo escaped tho notice, of thoeo who havo initiated measures for rcliof. Contrary to tho usual aim of phtlan throphy, it has bcon thought necessary to aid only thoso who, from any cause sro uuable, in tho dlsturbid condition of our industrial aye torn, to procuro broad for themselves and thoir families. Of courso it Is important that tho destitution of tliis class of our citizens should bo reliovod; but it is a miHtako to suppOSo it sololy important to con fer charity upon such, whilo a largo and respect able working class, upon whoso onorgios and ulti mate1 success our country is dopondont for subsistence next year, aro sulToriug tho keenest tortured of hunger every day. Thousands of thoso aro working daily witbou*. brood, and trusting to eomo unforeseen circumstance, whioh oven tbo imagination cannot define for means of support until tho uext harvest. Tho moro faot of thoir be in c ablo to work, and of our dopondonco upon tbom, makes it of paramount import anco that thoir Hufi'cringB be rolievod as speedily as possible Thoso people before tlio war wcro Living compara tively in a elate pf oaso, and it is from no lack of onorgy or industry on thoir part that thoy havo been thus reduced. I havo travelled oxtonslvcly through all parts of this D.strict, anil acquainted myself thoroughly with tho condition of tho pooplo; and I state facts which aro known to mo whan I say that bungor, an a poatiloneo, is dosolatlng our lands; like a cloud it !. obscured ths sunshin o* thousaudn of homes, and unless help com u j from abroad to tho laboring oIobsos of tho Distrlot and State tho pros pects are that a famine will ensue, whioh it may task tho philanthropists of tho world to conquor; tor it is mmifest that those pooplo can not labor with-, out food; and bosidos tho rotinuo of o vi Is which will follow in tho wako of starvation, sickness and dialh, would dishearten tho veriest misanthrope, that over contemplated v. Ith ' smtlos tho terri bio ravages of human distress. ' , i I respectfully call tho attention of tho authen tic.! to thoso facts, that thoy may seo the propriety of rolaxing tho rule whioh excludes tbo laboring class from participation in tho benefits of their charity, and to Bhow tho necessity ot timely re lief if they would accomplish any real good in our midst. '.< ' LEONID A8. LITE It All Y JTE'Ill.1 Tho newspaper controversy over tho authorship of tho popular song, "Bock Mo to Sloop, Mother,' has boon followod uv a vindication'of tlio maims of Mr. Alex. M. W. Ball, of Elizabeth, IS. J., mado by the Hon. O. A. Morse, of CWorry VoUoy, N. T.,, which M. \Y. Il odd, of H. Y., prints . for him in a thid quarto shape, aud Leo & Sho par d have for sale It im claimed that Mr. B. wroto a poem of fifteen stanzas in 1858-7, and that a selection of six of thoso stanzas forms tho popular song, which Mrs. Altera (Florence Peroy) avers lie wrote in Italy anu forwarded to a Philadelphia nowspsper in 18G0, and thoy aro included in tho -volumo of nor "Pooma" published by Ticknor A Fields . in 1980. It in alleged that Mr. Hall could write thq poem it. disputo, because he has written, others equally good, and some of his u priblished JIB. in given for tnc'-joador's own eoncliuilonB. -.It, Is alleged that ho did write tho ooeoi, on tho strength of the statements of sundry persons, who say thoy heard bun road it as.bls own, two 'or throe years boforo Blio published lier copy. Th'eeo slatenimit are In letters, twu of winch nave full naiuoa attaobed as tho writers, and initials are only given to others, it in claim od also tant internal ovidence sliovra ono mind's work in the fifteen stanzas ; that other J poo tub of Mr. Ball's, said to havo boon written four yearn before Mrs. Akor* claim, ohow parallolisms of thought and stylo to tho poem in disputo ; and that Mr. Ball's original draft with intcrlineatioiiB' could bo produced. Wo presume Mrs. Aker's will feel horsolf called up n to answer this implio I chargo of literary Larceny, i Tarifa ene antjmfs coe'.is tibus trie! v' Mr. Vf. Carow Hazlitt, who has douo good work in his time, mostly ta nu editor jot.reprints of old English Utc'raturorhas recently 'publi shed a couplo of volume's concerning his famous roiativo. tho os uayest, who, by tho way, was bis gra-.id- father, un der tho title,of "MemoiiB,of William lluzlitt, with Portions or his Correspondence." His work is pro'uuruieod interesting In tho main, but ono of his reviewers Bays vory. frankly tu at it does not come up , to tho mark, the biographical portions being far from Satisfactory, whilo thoeo which in terest us most aro almost exclusively doo to Haz litt's own correspondence. SUange to say, ho adds, tbo author makes hardly any attempt what ever tn convoy to his r adors1- clear and true ideas of Hadltt's intellect, or his naturo. Ho is, strictly speaking, neither critic nor biograpbor,|but only'ar eollector of letters and extracts, who interweaves, aomo passages of teohnlcal explanation, I ' H ' Tho subject of Amusement as a For a; iu Chris tian Training, is troated in four discourses by tho Bsv. Marvin II. Vincent, of Troy. In tho opinion of the anthor, whenitho church has touched the subject of amusement, it has generally done so in a censorious spirit.'' It has Issued its d cr tais and r solutions agiHit certain forms pf Social re creation, and proscribed penalties tor engaging in them, whilo it has loft alone tho broador relations of tho question. Mr. Yinoftnt ta i es a more liberal and comprehensive view of the wholo matter, and contends that Um devil la not necessarily at work iu a thoatricalropresontstion, a gamoof bllUards, or a festive banquet. yJa I Mr. Herald Masser, tiln pool, na it iB tho fashion to call him, and M. Fhilaroio Choslos, tho Mazarin librarian, aro bandying letters in the late issues of tho Athonamm ou tho vexod quostiou of Shaks pcaro'a sonnets, and who the imaginitlve "W. H." of tho "Dedication" really was. The lost number of that journal "xmuuiis ono of Mr. Maasey's mis sives, 'and also a loiter from Mr.-Samuol Wiol, who signs himsolf Rector, in which that gontloman convicts M. chasloa of borrowing without ackn iwl. edgo'mont his lnterprnlation of tbo nommes umbra be i n m' the f mous initials, namely,'that it was William i Hathaway, a brother of Bhakspcaro's wife, f i{;?'J .?'*'>': "' >{' - Tho celebrated Y lverton "case, ' whioh m ide so much hois'* in tho English courts a tow years since 'forms a portlou of tbo ma tonals of Mr. Cyrus W, Bidding's new' novel, : "A Who and ! Not a Wife," which was lately published, and which may be considered, until further notice, as the last woik of this veteran author, who, some, forty odd years ago, was Campbell's assistant in editing tho Now .Monthly Magszine. Mr. Uedding bas at' heart,' it would seem, tho English i laws of divorce, ospo oially thoso which obtained in tho , oaso Of Mrs. Yelvorloo, tho last being tho objects of his scorn and Botlro,, j j '{ ''!. ' '"Iho" Lifo'of Corl Rittcr,Mby W." L. Oago, pub lished by Otaries Bcribnor A Co., is an interesting piece ot biography dovoted to tho person d histo ry and scientific career of ono of the most mi rent geographers ot the age. Ajiart from his la-, bora in his speoial de pari in ont of intellectual ac tivity, his life presents an attractive examplo of the almost childish simplicity and modesty, tbo profound s'onse of religion, and' the devotion- to studious research, winch disUn|j*ulsboB so'many. German scholars Of tho past generation. The volumo al-o abounds in egresablo Ulustr&tiona ot tho social .and. domcatjo lifo of Germany, and thoiigli written in a'looso and' inaccurate stylo, its fresh and almost cnthusiaBtio tone gives it, a cer tain charm, and - forma - an offset to its numerous faults of-literary execution. A Paris correspondent writes thuB. of Lamabtine I nnd French'books :< A ' pamphlet has just : been published entitled Lamartine Devant C Opinion. It is .an apology and bulogy of tho irait poet and politician booomo un homme pauvre et un pauvre homme. The well-in tending authors appeal to sontltnent rather than ' -'ment. but miss their aim by the extravagance judgment of their i lOgyrio. Tho pamphlbt. is mado read able by interspersed anecdotes of Lamartino's in exhaustible charities, which would bo more credit able to the careless poet if thoy .bad not boon iartly made at tho expense of his creditors. Hero s a curious and oharaoterisl.o one of another sort, of Lsniartino's own furnish mg : '.'That voyngo in tbe East, carried out, indeed, with tho sppaiont I sumptuuusiioss of a boundless fortuno, really oost i.io nothing. I had tt that time about 80,000 francs incomo, tho two ycurs revonuo amount! h g to 160.. 000 franos. I sold tho fonr 7oltunos of iny Travol oris1 Notes, afiny return,' to a bookSellor for 80,000 francs. Furthermore, I brought back, with me valuable inns, costly carpets, Arabian. hone s, Eastern stuffs, otc, to tlio amount of about 10,000 francs. Tho total of my receipts, thon, for two years, was nearly 280,000 franca. Now the sum ot my expouecs for thoso two years, .including the pav for tho two vessels . that, waited, i for .mo along tho coasts, IhOhorso*,1 escorts, guides,'etc.. did not avorago 120,000 francs. The result is that this journov, instead of ruining mo, left mo a cloar profit of about 100,000 francs-' What book-koop ing I Talk ng of books, which I keep, not finding time to talk about appear, hero Is a compressed, boiled-down "book nollco" of Fr nob '.hloroturo for 18G0. ' I borrow and translate it from.tbo art;- I clo of a French Specialist, reporting, on tho book, printing, r.nil paper department of tho Groat Ex hibition. . " Our readers will apprjcclato thewoith of orir romarks on loarnlng the sum of French pub- I Ushers' products. It amounted ih 18CU including ! reprinbv^to 18,880 works. I AcMlVJing; to tho Oon oral Catalogue, Poetry, Bellos Letters and Movola 1 conipoBO tho larger part of this n,umbor; of politi cal and rotlgloriH writlrlt! th ro uro about 20501 .of Hialorv. ae irripby anil' Voyagos, 1500 ; of Solirn ce^lDOO; on,Comracrco 'sfid .Agirioulture, about 1000.; 'fheso prt^ U-iuclUdlhg; with them dn-j gravings. lithographs, MmSSlMPli *phwif" chart* i maps, muaio, oto. flmire for a valu of 20,000,000 francs in tho U lo of Frsnoh oxobif iA tor 01* than A\fjtM.0M*wlr;htofpunov.,T t i ,' ' Auorbach's ' On tbo Ilo/guts" tXvf J r f htT^-' whtch has-just appohr d -in 'this country, as tho grst of tho TauohnlU ooUootldn of Gorman au lors' Uniform with the well known bariBB 6f Enft- i llsh novellals is thus announced by a Parl/l pnb J lisher: 'CoueoUbn^-BUno"A*rd Authors, SohilliDgr! Serie. Ovtnrthepiia .''- T ' .^oR ' Mr; Eogon Schuylcr has ucdortakon tho tranv lltton of tho Russian norois of Ivan Tnrgmicf. Ho haa r hoa nn ' for tbb Drat pubhoatldn "FaUlbn and (ions." ow jrm: :m. S pubiuhod f riTTAr-jtrri n Loypoldt'A. Holl, .TThoeo inoural n in (UrrmterSl -ittxja*Aj)'si nr^.,.. ,t,. \Vfiy '.V.sif.-j: . .:, ; ' i *'* < . f/!Tt>' *."> -it .' *. :v'.*,'.' .i.'jii t.lj Uisiiis7o ait\r, > tn-.i!. j^ hn ac ,-.jtr>^'. i.i iirJtMrri ine/ yfofcvj '. : i'li:.', A;i .-. .-/ U ? Tl *^tiYl? VOLUME IV.NO. 539. ?Scoy^ffLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS . I many the bloeaingB of .ponce and effectual protoc I I tlonof hor rights and hor Interests. With thia I aasuronco my government Trill devoto DHU f to I averting any interruption to European poaco by I ovary mean* compatiblo with tho honor and tho I interest cf tho Fatherland. Tho dorman pooplo, I hr>r, o vor strong ita unitv, will ' o ablo calmly to I fuco tho vicissitudes of tito future if you. goutlo I mon, rriU aid in completing Ute groat work of na I tiona! union with Ural patriotism wbloh has al I wayo been displayed in Prussia iii serious timos. I i'hero waa frequent applauso during tho dolircry of tho speo 'b. At itu conclusion Herr ' von For I konbeok called for cheers for tho King, who th ya quitted tho hall. I Count Bismarck thereupon declared tho Diot J open. 1 ' . . I A HiUir.fr of both Houses takes plaoo to-day. I A connell of tho Prussian ministers, imdor tho I proatdonoy or tho King; mot in Borhn April 29. I Tho Crown Prince and tho mouibors of tho mill I tary and civil cabinets woro present. A court din I nar was subsequently giron in honor of tho birth day of tho Czar of Russia, tn the Hilting of tho Chamber of Deputies Herr I ron Forkcnbcck openod tho a oas iou with throo I chcors for ibo Kin?. I Tho formation of tho comtnlllo ? was then ?? pta I ooodod with. Tile Peace of Eorope.' I Tho following ia the cablo no we, in detail, of tho I tho resulta of tbc European Poaco Congress on tho I Luxemburg quealtan, tho eubslanoo of which was I published on Saturday morning : Leona*, May 9.-Tho representativos of tho I croat powers cprmniasionod to tho Pe ico Con<rrepo I in thia oily, re-assembled in session this afternoon, I after tho adjournment which took plaoo on Tuoa I day. and continued ovor Wodnooday. Tho acooud I mee tine has p roved a aucoess with reference to tho I difficult and important subject whioh tho plonlpo I tontiarios havo neon culled upon tu troat. nu oo I tween Franco and Prussia, tho Urned Duchy of I Luxomburg and Holland. I Tho question ia sottled in favor of poaco. ' I By tho recorded minuto of tho Congress. Lux I om burg romains under tho nil i of tho King of I Holland. Tho neutralisation of tho territory of I tho Orand Duoh will bo guaranteed by tho croat I powers 'of Enro o. The-* fortress of Luxomburg I will bo ovaouatod by thoPnuwlan troopi, and razed I to tba ground. No troops will bo rotaluod within I thq territory of, Luxemburg oxeent a forcd whioh I inv bo.uccosuary fo/ maintain order sod preservo tho poico.' ' I - The prossurb which waa exerted on tbeplonipo I tehtlar.oa in the Congreas by tho defiant at ti In lo I whioh tho opposing pow rn-Franco and Prussia I maintained towera each other, combined with tho I knowlodgo whioh tho momhera had of tho groat I war preparations which wcro hoing carried on on I tho continent, loll to n very speedy aol on tho part I of tho conference representatives. I - Tuero nos? remain morely tho official and oxocu I Uvo details of tho proceedings to bo Bottled, whi lb I will bo dono in dne form ana speedily. Th treaty I of sottlomout, whioh viii, of course, bo proporlj I named and entitled, will bo aigned on Friday oi I Saturday noxt. i I ' LOXDOH. May 0.-Tho House of Lords mot in I session this ovening. Soon after tho assemblage I of the Peers. Earl BoBBBll rose and Oakod a quos I tion of the Cabinet with roforouoe to tho proapocl I of a act tlc m ont of tho Luxemburg difficulty by tin I poaeo congreso. I Earl " Derby,' reply inp to ! thu question ! of Ear I Russell, said that tho. conference, or pasco con g re as on'tho Luxemburg question, mot in eeasloi j to-day, and ho boliovod, judging from tho oftloial ro } porto of tho. proccodiugs which bad reach, d him I that all tho existing difficulties would bo -romodi I ately ovorcomn by negotiation. Np treaty-no tn lng I m fact, had yot neon signed, hut tbero romaines I no donbt tba* tho peace of Europa bad boen pr.if I tically scoured, . LONDOVC Blay 9.-Tho HOUBO of CommonB as j e om bled Uti s o vening. Mr. Labouchere alluded t I tho I'oacu Congress rirrgo tint ions, and ii.quired j I tho English GovernmJnt intended to quarante I thoneu.ndity of Luxemburg without first latin I tho opinion of Parliament on anoh an Importan I subject, and bo acrioua an official proceeding? I Lord Btanloy. foreign secretary, replying on bc I hnlf of tho cabinot, aaid tho members of tho I'oac j Conference had mot in session for tho second tint I to-day, and although ho could not at pr tent ont I into a detail of tho p roo Oedings, bo might ropot that a substantial arrangement had tu en arrive I at In' the conf renco ot' nil the mattera in diapuU I so that an amioable Bcltlomcnt of the Luxcmbur I question waa practlo illy realized at thia moineni I [Lend cheers followed tho announcement.] Lord 8tautay procer, dod to say that he oongral I ulatodthe House of Commons, and congratulate I the country at largo, on tho fact that tbs (rod I BebM and moderation of tho power primarily it I teroatcd aa partios in tho Luxemburg difficult I had had' tho effect of arresting tho unapcakab' calamities which would ensue to tho pooplo troi I a European war. I With respect to tho part taken br her Maj OB ty I Qqreriimeut in tho matter, tho Cabinet acted I I accordance with constitutional usago, in the I ministerial resuoosibllitr aa tho official advisors i I the crown and aove, cign, which Toaponalblliry, i I well as tho reasons whioh induood thorn to undo I take it, they were ready to vindica to to Par Hame; I and before tho country. Tho matter bad cou I rory critical. Ministers were informed every m I ment, by telegraph and otherwise of tho incrca ling gravity of tho case, BO he (L rd H.aide; I could not lake upon himself to post pono or deli I an amondmont desired by all tho parties int r t od-and proposed In tho Conference-'when by i I coing ho would most likely prevent altogether "tl: I maturing and giving expression to tho soutlmei I. j With tho reference to tho guam c too of the ne' I trail ty of Luxemburg, ho (Lord Burnley) rogrott to,observe that tho House of .Communs shoo I show- a sttBceptibility with regard, to tho action 1 ibo Cabinot, for ho also Toted t ho guarantee. Ti I members bf tho House VT oro .aware thal Euglo j and-what wangan uncommon courreac -tho I fmaandor of tho great powers who were parties 111 I LuxomDurg and BoToo-HoUaiid treaty of tho yo I 1839, bad absolutely guaranteed tho territory I Luxomburg to'the Klug of Holland at that tin I ' What tho government had uow dono was mon I to adapl that guaranty to the presr oircumeti Oos, ot tho eade, and render it efficacious in viow tho changes which Jiad taken placo in tho O j manic Confederation. Ministers had not oxtondi I but, on tho contrary, had rathor limited the gu an leo incurred in 1839, and by that act len connu I od tho responsibility whioh tho country sustoir lunderit. ?' <:?. '?> flirt I . The present negotiations would be brought t conclusion within the space of a few days, s then tho who]o of tho papers connected with I proceedings of Ute London .Peace Congress of 1 I would bo 1 dd before Parliamout. (Loud cUoor: followed the doa o of Lord Btanlo1 *a speech.) I . . > . tucen .Victoria, tn StAt'o. 1 ?' Londoners yesterday had ari opportunity of s I ing th,oir Bqvej-eigu auch aa thoy, nave not had j many a y cnr. ' THO 'Qu on ,j who - came up to tc to hold a Court, took tho opportunity of (Byplay liorsolf ful y to her Subjects. She returned fr I Marlborough Houao to Paddington BiSUon throt I Hyde Park at' tho timo of tho caty whim it was rn I crowded, and aa abo drove in an opon carriago throng ofpeoplo who crowded thc) park bad fud v of her. The ri yal cortege was really 'quito a sta ly affair, Bud romiudod the s '.ectatora of tho <l va i which-it WES .feared bod' geno fore First 'of 'all' dame "a, "loup* 'atring-of Royal i rlagea with- two .homos, .driven'by servi in wh to 1 ivory, and cou tain in g tho attende: After thoao had passed, and at an interval o few minutos,-mounted police-gal lop cd up cleared the road.' Those* were lollowod by 1 sara, then carno outriders in scarlet, with b crape r..nri<l tho loft arm, thon moro hussars, t more outriders, and llnu'Iy ari open. carriage, i rounded by hunsara, daubed rapidly by. in I carriage was the" Quoon, who'looked remarki well and somewhat tout, and at. her left tho I oe ss Louise, who bids fair to ho tho flower of Boyal Family, This carriage and tho ono that lowed wer drawn by four ba>s, and woro dr and. attended, by; servants tn scarlet. Hue brought np tho roar.. Tho molo spectators too their bata os tho procession paused, bu"t qho aecma to bo out of fashlQTV*i all avente in' I Park.- Tho Queen and-tho Princess acknowlec the salutations.-Lonilon roil, Sd. j Wo ' Append' bolow' the letter ot 'Mr. H MODUTJIE resigning bis position aa. Bheril Marlon District, and giving his reasons ' for neb on. Ho B tates tho oaas very'plainly, and U finances of other Districts are in no bettor ci tion than that' of 'Marion, a Bli cri (T's berth ia nu enviable- position. . . . [Tor tts CrttctnU] To TOE CrnzKgs OP MABIOK DISTBIOT : Aa I ant aware that publie opinion is, o i extent, dispouod to oondomn' my courso Lr recent resignation of office,'! feel that it ia both to mysolf, and to those who have plaoot in a position of public trust and confidence, t plain to thom my reasons for rollnquiahlrig dntloB Ihey bare co nil dod to me. In tho first plaoo, io nommon with a largo jorlty of our oitlz -ns. 1 havo no other mea maintaining my family than my individuar la Under existing orders and j regulations v operate In thia ulstnct, BO BB to shut Off aim ot wholo income of thooffios, X cannot now o that support in thu oapnolty of sheriff. In adi ' to this, tho hvwa of tho Htato require the Sho mako continual outlaVs, in providing for tho port and comfort of tho prisoners under his ob Bild tn meeting other incidental oxponsoi which ho ts to DO reimbursed at tho end of year.. I ec now' nuable to afford theso outl ay s fro i private moans, and owing to tho canso i stated, thoy cannot be supplied from tho rev of tho office. I am thus lort totally unableX charge somo of tay moot important dut les, a . attomntlng to do BO under ext-ting eire um s ti I might seriously involvo both, myself an official Bccuritioa. . . - . I trust that I fully appreciate, and I know will ever romombcr with prido and gratitud oOnfldeneo and esteem ot my fellow-citixena, hlblUd tai twioo olectlnp; mo to A post of Utgh Ito trust and reebcnaftlUty: but JaBUooto and to myself demands that I P. h o old surrend ohargo whim 'Circumstances beyond my o har rendered me unable to execute it. ' Very Iwspectfully, N,p. MoDTJP] MARIPK. fl, 0., May 7,18fl7 p j ? . ^Kj( tHTatB r-Vy'o are_pl<!Vi d to loam tb ! I). '? P. Hall and Samuel Levy, Esq/, have bet rio lo tod. by General Pope, as registrars ft , city. ThpsogctitlciTien aro wollkuoirn to oi i JHIIM Of reliability ar.d b-iidv tsl Cai and their appointment oannct fall to gi vi i: .t f Att^^j^a.^Axtffum fruL " : ?, ? .. PjfjiiJOHAL-Tho R07. H, 0. iiorntday h aV-ncdCleputorato of tho'Firrit BapttBi C OfAllaxi^^TT .... 1 ,'';"!" ? >. ......... I ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a bettor assort ment of CLOTHING Adapted to this market thau wo have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Mnch the larger portion of onr Stock is made in our own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. Wo have Goods not of our own man* u facture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference we shall bo glad to show our customers. In fixing our gfclces, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of tho market, and the univer sal desire to buy goods cheap. Wo give below some of our load lug pri es : check oabslmebe buttb.,..... 8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. .11 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.... f..... 1.18 00 BLAOE AND WETTE ME OABSTMEBE SUITS, onr otto make.;.IT 00 THREE BTYLE8 OF MIDDLESEX CAS8T MEBE SUITS, DARE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MTXTURE8.18 0 BLAOE AND WHITE MIX 0AS8IMERE suns...22 0 SXLE MTX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TUBES. .24 00 FINE BLACK OER MAN TRICOT BUTTS... ,27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN Di POU DER SUITS...,.29 0 BLAOE DRESS SUITS, ranging in prioo fron....... .. . 19 to 62 00 LINEN BUTTS, from..$5 to 20 00 'In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C A S SIM ERES,! in full suits' . And in Pants and Vests. OR. :: / ' - :.- :* ,- AI.BO, i. . ii- ' , J -v. : : ... ALPACA SACKS j - drap deete surra MARSEILLES VEST8, Whito and Fancy 1 BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ao., Ao. FLTOISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING GOODS, we wish to call parti cular att ont ion to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We; have made arrangements to [ have onr SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think thoy will compare favorably in style and fit with any Shirt 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 EES TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling In quantities at very low prices. . i . ' B ! MACULLiR, WILLIAMS et PABKER, :i;n> No STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, I oharlesIton, s, . ; iayU I -.' > ': jav : l^i kM - vi ;. ; nr.- n.r. ! t < v.;-,*..,-;. MARIUS D, On tho Olh ln t., by Uio Hcv. Mr Qdcekc, Mr. JAMES DUNCAN lo MIM I.OU MII.I.Klt, yoniigcat daughter ot tbo Uto James Mii.i.i n, nil of this city. - On Thursday cvenin -, 10th hut., at Second I'r. -hi t.. rlsu Cburob, by the Rov. Titos. Kmytiil-, l>. 1> Mr >' EMBItlCK SI-XL to MI JULIA I... daughter of W.'ll. Houston, ell of this city. 9 Th elntlves. Friends um! \r.,,,,, i - lances of Mrs. Ilismn M nun ay. anil of bor Sonn. T. A. and P. McniiAT. aro respectfully lnvtlcd In attend Ibo Funeral. crvicos or CATUElt Nr., youngest dauRhb r of the former, from her rosldonco. No. 10 Anson Htrcol, TMi Afternoon, at IV n o o'clock. May 10 Oj-l lic Relative , Friends nntl Ac<iiinln> tancot of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. HABEN1CQT and of E. L. PniNCE aud family, are renootfully tu vi ici lo attend tho funorsl of tho former, st tho Germs* Lutboran Church, at o'clock Tnii Afternoon. 1* May 10 SPECIAL NOTICES. ta-VintXC NOTICE NOTICE IS nEREDY given tbat the TOWN 189UE DOCK ITT will bo cillol Thlt Diy. Ilm 16th Instant, an 1 lbs TOWN INQUIHT AND PROCESS DIOKBTS, sod tb CONTINGENT DOOKET, on Saturday tbo 18lh. Dy order or tho Court. J. W. BROWNFIELD, May 15 0. C. P. *rWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOONCF E. M. Will TIN i, Esq., as a candidate lor Bhcnff ol Charleston Uudlolsl) District, st ths next election. September 10 to- NOTICE T MARINERS_OAPTAINP AND PILOTS vrlshlt lo snchor thoir vcese In Ashlsy Hiver, ere requested -t it to do no anywhere within direct range of tho heads -if the SAVANNAH PJtn.rtOAD WHAHVES, on Iho Charleston snd Rt. Andrew's sldo ci the Ashlsy Rivor; by whioh precaution, contact with the Sobrnartne Telegraph Cable will be avoided. h. O. TURNER. H. M. Harbor Master's OfAco, Charleston, February 0, 1046. February 7 iWERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro- ! mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful lmllscre- ] Uon, will, for tbo ssko of suffeiiug humanity, sond tree, t> .11 wbo need It, tbe receipt snd directions for making thi slmplo remedy by which bo was cured. Sufferors wisin g to profit by the advertiser's experionoo, can do so by u<.-drr.xs.lng, In perfect conOdinoo, JOHN D. 0(1 DUN, April 12 3mos* No II Cedar street. Now York. 4Sr BiiAUTIFUL IIAUl. CHEVAXJEBIS LIFE FOR L E HUB positively rcatoTss gray hair tc tta original j, 1 is and youthful beauty; Ian parts lifo and strength to tii weakest hair; stops its falling out at onoe; koops Ih > bead clean; Is unparallelod as a halt dressing. Bold ly all Druggists and laahlonablo hxlr drteuem, and at rar ofHoe, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. PARAII A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DTWIE It MOIBE, No. 161 Meettnir street, C January l JO- BAT CHE LOR'8 HAIR DYE. THIB nPLENDID II.UR DYK la tho best m tho world. The only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable. Instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Hotaedles tho 111 ofiects of Beut Dye*. Invigorates ths batr, leaving it solt and boautiftu. Tho genuine is slgued tVuiiasi A. Balchetor. All other, are more Imitation , and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Fsotory, No. 81 Barolay a troc t. New York. ATsT BEWARE OF A OOCNTKBPKIT. Doccraoer 10_lyr STA YOTJNO LADY RET RNIN TO HER [ country home, aftar a sojourn of a low months In tho city. Was hardly recognised by her friends. Lu pince ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a solt ruby com plexion of almost max bio smoothness, and instead of tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in quiry ca to the cause ot so great a cbaugo, sbo plainly told them that sho used the CIRC AS IAN BALM, and considered It an Invaluable acquisition to any lady's teilet. By Its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per sonal appearance an hundred told. It Is simple In Its { combination, as Nature heracll is slmplo yet unsurpass ed in its offiosvy In drawing impurities from, also heal- | bag, deans bag and beautifying tho skin anil complexion. By Its direct action on ths cuticle it draws from It all lia UuptulUcs, klxully hoaiing tho unie, aud leaVUitj ths sur- , face as Nature i_tended it should be dear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price si, sent by Msll or Express, on re oslpt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A OO., Ohemlats, No. I West Fsyette Street, byraense, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the aalo of tbo sauio. March 30_: ly 479* HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REN EWER has proved itself to bo tho most perfect pre paration for tho hair ever offered to the public. It Is a vegetable compound, and oontaina no Injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY WATn TO IT COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses ths soalp and makes the hair soft, lostrcus | sad silken. ' ' tt la a splendid hair dresalng. No person, old or young, should fail to uao iL IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. 49- Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renawer, and take no other. B. P. H*TT- A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, For tale by all Druggists. Wholesslo by DOW IE & M0ISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING A D OAS . ITH: Y, March 1 thly* Charleston, 8. O. Ul.-F1CI.AL. Headquarters Second, llilltaar a District,) (. obtu Carolina a hd south PaSOUNA), - ' CoLUamiA, . c, March aist. 1S67. (GEHsaax. Oacxaa No. 1.) L IN COMPLIANCE WITR GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March 11th, 1867, tho un dersigned hereby aasumts command of tho Second Mlli I tar y District constituted by the Act ot Congress, PubUo j j No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act lor tho more j I efficient government or the rebel States.'* 11. In tho execudon or the duty of tho Commanding General to maintain the security of the inhabitants In their persona and pror arty, to aupprcas insurrection, die- | order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun ished all disturbers ot the pubLo peace snd aria, basis, ! the local civil tribunals will ho permitted to take Juris diction ol and try offenders, excepting only1 such esses sa | may by the order ol the Commanding General bo refered to a Oomnusslon or other military tribunal for trial. , ttt, xue civil government now evrlailn'g in North Caro lina and South Carolina la provisional only, and in all re spects subject to the paramount authority of the United Btatea, at any time to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations I I not inconsistant with the Constitution aud laws of the United Buttes, or the proclamations of the President, or with such regulations as are or may bo prcscribod in the orders of the Corriinandlng General, are hereby declared to bo in force; and, m conformity therewith, civil officers ors hereby authorised to continue tho exerciso of their P roper functions, and wlB be respected and obeyed by. | I the Inhabitants. ' IV. Whensver any Civil Officer, Magistrats or Court | neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re quired of such tribunal or ohlcer, whbrsby duo and rightful security to person or property ihall be denied, the oaso will bo reported by tue Post Commander to those Headquarters. V. l'oat Commandern will cauae to be arrested persona j charged with the ocrrnrn1s*ion of exunoa and offences when the civil antboritlea fail to arrest and bring such [ offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or othir taibanal organised pursnant to orders from those Head; quarters. Arrests by mill wry authority will bo reported promptly. The charges preferred will bo accompanied by tbe vidence on which they are founded. VI. Tho commanding General, desiring to pr serva tranqulUty and order by moans and agencies most conge nial to Iho people, solicits tbo sealous and corvhsl co operation of civil office i in the discharge or their duties, and the aid of all good dtitsna In preventing conduct tending to dlaturb the peace; and to the end that occa sion may seldom arise for the exercise of military au thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, tho Commanding General respectfully and cam<- tly com mends to lbs people and authorities of North and South Carolina unreserved obedienoe to th authority now cj tabuahed, and the diligent, considerate and. impartial I execution of the lawa enacted for their government.. VII. All orders heretofore published to the Department | I of the South aro hereby continued la for a. The following named oflloers are announced as ths | [ ataff of the Major General Commanding i Cept, J. W. docs, 88th U. S. Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt [ Gen. and Aiue-de-Gamp. OspL >Lwa, .1-. UoorS, 33th U. B, Infantry, Alds-de- j Camp. . Bvt, MaJ. /. B. Myridt, 1st Lltrat 8d Art, Aido-ds-C*mp I and Act Judge Advocate. Major Jtmca P. Roy, 6th U. S. Infi-, Act. Aast. Inspect rain. Bvt. Major Oaneral . O. Tyler, Deputy Qoartarmastsr I Gin. U.U. A., Chief Quia-ttrmaslar. Bvt, Brig. Qoniral w. W. iiorcs, Major and O, S..U, I . A., Chlaf Commissary of bn Dais ton Bvt Lieut, OoL Charles Page, Burg. U. 8. A., Mad. BI. I rate*.- I D. E. SICKXZ3, . . . Uajor Oensral Corumanding. , OQtiil t }K W. OtOVs, Aldode-OtaTiD, '. '.' Uirojl M SHIPPING. J'Oll 1,1 VICHPOOI,.-TIIK FINIS , First class Uritish Hark "SEAMAN," oyle, - Master, will tail 0:1 nr shout too 7Jd May, for Ibu ub ITO iori, ami will tako a fow in soD(turs. tor freight or immune apply to th- Captai 1 ou board, or ,, JNO. FUA VU k CO. Blay 10 o KOK E IST0 AND ROCK VILLE. TUE ..T-AMEIt "W. "W- FRAZIER, CA1T. JOS. F. TORRENT. XT/ILL LKAVE ATLANTIC WUARF A3 ABOVE, >T Friday. May IT, Ht 4 o'clock A. M. Sblppors will tsko notier that uo Roods will be rooolv ed unlefs Ibo Freight la prep lid. For Freight or Punago, applv 00 I ml or to JNO. A THEO. O ETTY, May 10_No. W)j Eaal B y. KEW YORK AM> CHARLRsTO.V BTBAM SHIP LINK. COMPOSED OF TUE NEW AND ELEGANT BIDB A HHEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.Woonrruu, Commander. CHAMPION.- 11 Oommaudar. FOR N W" YORK. ^-f-r-.rr TUE EW AND FAVORITE RTEAM /Ti '.i ifs SHIP M YNHAlTAN will loata Uro wu 'uk' ?' * r .'s -'mitb '.Vhirf on Saturday, May - - nth, t 0 o'clock P. M. AST Tho RMps ot this Line mauro FIRST-CLASS, and aro prnvidod with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for paMonacrs. Iff Hie Manhattan la the o..ly eldew'iael steamer leaving Charleston thia week. 03>..'o freight roa-lvo-1 after 3 o'olook P. M. Saturday. Pur Freight or Pussvte, .ply to STREET DHOTHLTtS A O ., MST 13_No. 7* Eajt llsy. FUR NORTH RUISTO, Ito' K VI LL IC WO WAT 1. i.MUMiH. THE STEAMER IDEA. CAPTAIN CHARLES WIL LEY, tn now receiving frelitht at Routh Atlantic Wharf, ami will leave on Friday Morning, 17th inst,, ata o'clock. I or Fretjdit or passa;T, arply on board, at South Atlantic Wharf._2 _Muy 16_ FOR GEORGETOWN, 8. C., TOUCHI.NQ AT SOUTH IHts.L.VXt. WAVlUit LY MILLS, ASP I,f .V31VflH OS TUM WA (A II A AV AM rli.ACZ IUVBKS. TUE FINE STEAMER w.\.-a*t-; EMIL:rB, CAPTAIN ISA A'.' HAV:H, TTTTLL LEAVE BO7 .' S VEUFFAS ABOVE. EVERY VT Monday Ut ty np, ,.; -, u'ol-jck. 1, loraing, win leave OcorKcUiwn ever./ ir. ,::tvaj Mommy, at 6 o'clock. Frciunt rctci.f.i dil:/, i l eicrod i.-oo Jt charge. For rrelght or passa ,-c -.pt-lv to Xt. W. 8TACKTLF0RD, MT, m "o. I Eoyos's Wharf. N. D-.Ul freight i net bo prepaid, and nouo i ve:- d after dark_Apnl HO Ff>R SAVANNAH, GA., TOCCIITNO AT DEAUFURT AND HXLTON HEAD. THE FINS STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE K VEUY TA aradas Morning, atO o'clock. Returning will kare aiv.iautn avery Saturday Morn ing, at 0 o't-locli. 1 re ghi rcodvjd dally and stored fret ot o barg e. All Freight must bo pr - p ld, except Freight to parannah. For i rc.nul or Passago apply t- > W. W. BHACKELFORD, Mayo _Boyce's Wharf. NEW YORK AND BilEMEH STEAMSHIP COMP AN Y. ( THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP B -A. IL, rr i , A 0. JONES, Master, Will lear Fiar No. 40, Si. H., ou Saturday, April S3, at Noon, FOR SOUTUAMPrO.<i AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southainpion, London. Havre and Bremen, at the foltowt. g rates, payable in gold ox ita equivalent in currency : ., First Ca. lo, 110; Second Cabin, IK; Steerarro, $>B. Fro ni Uroman, Southampton and Havre to Now VOIL First cabin, 110; Second Cabin, .76; Steerage, i43. EXCURSION TicKtrra oar AND .UOMB-Firer Cabin. 31U; Seeon,1 Cabin, HM; Stoerngo,- 70. Wi UTEltN METROPOLI , Cant, Wit Wsra.May 4 NEW STEAMER..May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TATLCRvPreaident, Po-marr 3T ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. TflROUGD TICKETS TO FLORIDA ST .> (Jharleston and Savannah Steam Fackot Line. 1 VIA DBAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOT.Captain W. T. MoNtXR. d team cr ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RicnaJUXIi a. Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vmcarrr. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARP. CHARLES ON. and Charleston Wbarl, Havannah, avery Monday Wunnes lay, Friday and saturday mornings, st 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY luevoa Char lei ton every Friday, and Savannah every satuida . The ELIZA UANCO.- loaves Charleston every Wo-lnt* lay and saturday, and Savannah every MoDUay ano ra ja y. Tho TANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touciiir-g at Blufflou going and returning. , Freight rocoived dally and alored tren of charg*. Freltiht to all points except Savcnnahtniut bs pl epala. No F.eigbv. rceeived after sunset For i'rclgUt or Paaaa-c, spiny to ' FER ON HOLMES, AgonU, Charleston, S. 0. OLAOHORN A CUNTNGHAM. Agents, ' Savannah, Ga. N. R-Through Tickets sold at the Ornoo of toe Agen oy i i Chat Ita ton to poluta ou the Atlantic sod O ult Rail road, a d to Fernandina and points on the St. John . Uiver. _2_April IS FOB SAVANNAH. TUE ST HAMER I . "DIOTATOR," ; , ' ' ' X OO TONS BVflTnitR, " CAPTAIN L. M. C.OXSTTEB, WM LEAVE MIDDLE / PLAN ITO WHARP EVKBT Fndn N gU, at9 o'c' forSavanuah. For freight or paa g,i ai dr on bo .rd or to o ID oe of J. D. ATHEN 4: CO, Agent*. May 10 Roath AtUutlo Wharf. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE.' SCIENCE, ART, AQKICULTUBt, and MIsOitLLASEOUS NEW - Gberaw, 8. 0. Pubbahod weekly, bj W. L. T. PR1NOK tt CO. - _, TKims or sT/osoiurrioM : One copy ons year.8400 Ono copy six mon lbs...,.SOO On copy threo months.,i.1 00 Five coplea one year......wi.18 M BATU or umnwo : One Square, ten lines or let,, fini insertion.tl SO For each subsequent Insertion..... is'.1 00 All AdrertiBomiDla lo be dlatirjiily marksd, or they will be published until ordered out, und charged aococd. ithtly : Kinchant* and othere advertising by the year, ' lib*, ral d enuc tl on ou the shove rate* wu! bu made, gwtoiog >*_? _Jt_ TUE MARION STAR, EBTABLISnED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS publtihed et Marion, H. v., tn tho centra] portion oi tho conn try, and oner* a favorable mcdJam tb Mer chant , Druggiits, Madilnista, and all claasos who doairo to extend their business lu tho Fee poe country. For tho benefit or our advertising patrons, wa ahatt, In addition to oar subscription lint, whioh ls oonitsnlly in creasing, publish and di tributo gratuitously WOO extra copies of the STAB, during th* bust noaa season thia Fail. - Riles of AdrertUlnfl liberal. ?_ W. J. MOKERALL, November jg _Sditor and ProprlfVor. THE ORANGERURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERT BATURDiT UORNTUO, AT Orangeburg, u. o. Terma 83 per annum. In Ber ranee, -'f xmrina the spring end fall teasobt extra copia* uf tho Oaa-toiLDOaa An/rt, ubi bo cl raul st ed for tho bcuoflt of otu advei-tisu.g patrons. . .-<? Oonlnict AdvurtlsemonU inserted on the most liberal tarma, Address 'SAMUEL D1UBLE, ' Editor (>rai.i;eburji Kcws. Irtbrnary3i Oranasbnrg. H THE SU I TER NEWS, DAUB & OSTERN, Proprietort. PU DM RU ED KVERT TB-UE Dt"?, AT SUMTER. & C. Sabecri pilon 84.00 par ann cn L TO dab of foxp} 88.00 D*t annum. , . ' . Aateriiataiauta imertaoron llb rU tarma, .-.;.%. .. .; . -VT..-.'! . ' >? ..? '?'?>* . . . ?- ft<i