The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 18, 1867, Image 1

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VOLTJMS IV.ITO. 544. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oirr Calli?- DiKpatrHot. LONDON, May 17.-A larg? number <.;' pcr-iuis who wore engaged ut tlic ruc??i distnriances at Catalonia and other, muts ut Spain have been ar? rested. The Bullion in tho Bank of England has in? creased ?171.000. LmmpooL. May 17.-Tbc Broker*' Circular re? port the sales of Cotton for tlie, .week at 1U8.000 balea, of which 42,000 were for export and SOW lo speculators. Thc stuck in port and on shipboard is 82G.000, of which 450.U0O arc American. Tallow. .Jt38.9d. Common Bown, 7s.5d.al3s. Turpentine, 35s. 3d. LIVERPOOL. May 10-E venin ir.-Cotton active, irregular and lluctuati ?g. Middling Uplands. Ula. ; Orleans,' ll$d. Rosin advanced 7s. Tur? pentine 35s. 3d. LIVERPOOL, Mav 17-Noon.-Cotton firui. Mid . diing Unlands. HM; Orleans, ll jd. tistimatod j sales to-day 12,000, bales.. . ;.' 3JV?RI??OL. .Mav if-?erring: -Cotton closed firm. Sales 12,000 hal.? LXVEBPOOL, Ma. 17.--Tho steamships Hedda and Kangaroo have arr iv tl. ..QUEENSTOWN, . May 17.-Thc s-tcamskip Cuba touched. LoxnoNDEnaY, May 17.-Tho steamship America touched. , , . . . . .? 1 *- a &'i ft ' ? iii washington \CVVN. WASHINGTON, May 17.-Stansbcrry's construction .. x.. of.the.Ko?onstiTjQtiouActii is, iu. thu Department Printing Office. The Supremo Court during the session joni closed disposed of 200 cases, leaving 250 on tho docket. It is a.niftttcr of comment that tho Court recognized Texas a* a State of tho Union in grant? ing an injunction atralust the payment of indem? nity bonds obtained fruin lier dun. lg thc rebel . lion.' ' . . The Justices who wore cqnally divided on tlie motion to amend thc Mississippi Bill were Chane. Wayne, Nelson, Clifford, Swain, Miller. Davis and Field. Justice Grier left before tho Court acted on the motion. With tho dismission of tho cases the subpoenas issued under them fail. , . #"J Tho Supreme tCourt, confirmed tho decision in 'th? cas?'of Thompson is. Biggs, that ban kora' deposits ot gold croates a debt which e?n?be-dis? charged bv legal tender notes. Geo?ge.Bancroft has ben appointed successor to General Wright as Minister to Kuasia. -.' The reserve of Mr. Davis meets with earnest applause from his friends. Since his release ho lias repelled a* personally obtrusive auything like - a demonstration, though ho has roceivod his < ..friends co:dially, ani-conducts himself in all re? spects with tho quiet dignitv of a private gen? tleman., Large Sales and Small Incomes. WASHTNOTON. May 17.-Tho merchant' prinoo - . ..Stewart, of New York, returns $80. iucomc this.. year;- Clatiin $150. Both roturucd over SI?000,000 ' .."it?coiite-last year.' Th'o'sp mordants "have sold more goods this year than :tuy year b?Tdf?. Those' merchants have sold for oash, ??ucl thciHosses arc -* " ?ot attributable to bad debts. " *. -. ..-. . -- Northern Sews. . .?' "BOSTON; May 17.-A young Woman named Ah '; bott bbs boen arrested oii .a charge ?f poisoning a ' man. nam'?d Pickering. DETROIT, May 17.-A sharper named King killed a blacksmith, named Seoly, with a knifo. From Kivhiuond, . . ..;BICHMOND. Jfa?l7.- A telegram to thc depart? ,i ment from Staunton ?utt?aiicotl Qui election by Hie Episcopal Convention of the Rev. l'iaiicis Wh'ittl?," I of Louisville, Kentucky,, as assistant Bishop of '.JJ.Tto?ua,.. ...*.. . Tho,stables of /Abrahani Warwjok near thia city, were burned last night,' with nineteen nuilee. ? . .. -*?. . . x'yriae Mobile Riot. MOBILE, May 16.-A, larcc meeting of citizens'. -1'""" whites' and blacks, wak hold this evening. .Ad-, dresses wore delivered by lion. Alexander Mc Kinsbrey, Maj. St opal of thc Times, and others. . The proceedings were very liannoiiions. The fol? lowing resolutions wero unanimously adopted. ., ..Whereas,,atarcceutmeo-iug .held in this pity. on the nighf of thc 11th of,May, thenv f.er'o flii? turbances and disorder, resulting in mont lamenta? ble consequences ; wheroats thia meeting is com? posed of the citizens- of Mobile, who desire to announce to the pcoplo of tho country I hoir un? qualified disapprobation and hostility*to all sticht acts ; therefore, be it . r - 4 . Resolved, first,: That woj deeply deplore the uu * M*miat?fccS^e*oe.tl*t,1;o6ii place at ?aid.moot? ing, and desire to express iu tho strongest terni? our disapprobation of them. ,? < Resolved, secondly. That we aro of opinion that the disturbance at said meeting waa wholly unmo-* - meditated, and tho result ol' accidentai excite , * mont, to which allJwgp assemblage*, arc subject. Resolved, thirdly, That in our opiuiou our peo g? are* heit disposed lo impede in iat;\ mutiner-tim ti"*nercise of speech to all und every of^f pf" persons. ?.ti ii?. | '"'. New Orleans News. " * . ?.'- NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-lim Commercial Bank suspended this morning. Jacob Balker pledges ' .r??l eajato with, a largo annual rental to o^ver the liabilities of .the Bank. Ord*?ra were ht?ued. by Geni Sheridan .this morn ing prohibiting any persona, from car.viug fire, - aims except those authorized to do so iu discuarge. of their duty. Ofienders aro subject lo trial and \. ' jrohis?rnini; by juililary commission, rji ?t *.e<-..- . I . A meeting was . held last night which was ad *' .?draasedby S?n'??or Wilst n.' It was quiet and or i,',.':derly. The military'being ready and under arms - - to quell any disturbance. Tim firemen's three :days festivalbegb^/tooday at the Fair Grounds for I??he \$n*?t?o|jpfo wjdtfj^ and orphans. From Mexico. NEW YOBS, May 17.-The Virginia has arrived . from Yera Cruz, May lth"with $17 000 m specie. II \ i^JfefsUgtitf jrogrrff^imr gtjgtishly, tho Liberals. having but few guns. It waa reported that the, Liberals have a strong war steamer at Tampico to blockade Vera Cruz, rho Virginia brought back he freight intended for Sisal. Thc news from the nt error i's mcsrfrrff "and unreliable. "?.?': ..ti ^f.'.niv. . .Steamer Burat. ST. LOUIS, ifay 17_The steamer Denver TOB burned at St. Louis.. Loss S75.000. Domestic Murkets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, May 17.-Flour dull. Whe?t "dull und drooping. Corn unchaugod. Pork dull, $23 20. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet, at 28?a2?>. Freights firm. Stocks heavv. Nonoy, Sa?. Gold, 47. Storfing. 60 days, 9|; Sight, 10A. '62, regis? tered, 3L06ial06|.; Coupons, 109J. 2 . . Ti> t) . . ' V. EVESINO DISPATCH. .. ?. -Stocks -ttdtive and-somewhat," better. Money 6 -^^p?r^cen*';;tftSrrket impr?vit^ 37.. Govern? ments dull; '62 Coupons* IOOL" Cotton er?sicrf1 sale' of 1,000 bales aC28Tfbi- Ml?dlitig Uplands. Flour duH-snoy-deeHued lOal?c.; Stato $10 90al4 25; Southern mixed to good $15 20al8 50. Corn dc 1. chined. 2a3o:.new >\?osterii ? mixed $1 23al 26^ old. ce $1 3L .Pork*heavyrMoss'S23. .Laid firmer, 12Ja . 18f, . Bice fiznxma Sugar- stondr. Coffeo onsiervj . Naval - stores" quiet.1 Turpentine 62a03. Boain .'?'^^TOlB.' :Ff?ig6ts'v'rpiie(: bv steam to Liverpool S-16U BALTmoaE, May 17.-Primo Kio Coffco scarce and in demand ; 2500 bags were sold lato yester day.,w niivaie..touns> .Floui'oinaetive. and de? clined 50c. Wheat nominally 10a 15c. lower. Com in improved demand, advanced 2u3c. Prime white. ! .4115'; prime yellow. $1 Mai 10 ; mixed Western. : '$1 OSal 07. Sugar firm. Provisions firm ? and quiet.' Bulk . Shonltlcrs, ' 8JaT3e. ; Bibbed Sidt?. .' 1 ' W?alOlc.' for -packed"; -KejSS Pork, $23 50u23 75. Whiskey steady, in bond of),xk^ ST. LOUIS, Mav 17.-Flour acctinctl 50cA$1 for superfine and lower grades; spring and tail super i 'j, fine tSaMpO. Bjpvisnas firmer. Mess Pork $22 50a 32*75C?ftcon Snouiaf'ia Bc; Cle?o;- Sides 12Aal3ic. 'f;??rAl24ai2ic,.... . * ' TAWC?HNATL May 17.-Fipur dulL Whiskey held . ? at S2 m bond. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess Pork $22 50. Lardl2|e. ' - NEW ORLE.VNS. May n.-Salcs of Cot bm '2St)ti bales. Market firm "and snclfatigeth Low Mid dhngs 25c. .'Beceipts' of thc week 4860 bulos, "' against 4595 bales. Exports saino timo 19.100 bales. Stock 115.547 balea. Simar and Molasses .... nommai Bjid unchanged. Flout' dull and lio siles. Superfine quoted at $12 85. Cunt in good demand and firm. Yellow and Mixed $1 30al 32A. ^ti* . >?firm and unchanged: Pork very dull. Mess $24 37 a24 50. Bacon-ni good 'iobbhig demand at full prices. Shoulders OAc; Ribbed Sides 12?u.;.Cieai Sides 13.{c.al3Ac. Lard dull-oflbrcM if? liciecsai $13 25al4 25. Coffco in fair demand at n^alK.p-. ?.j, jQold34, ^Sterling 46?19i. New York Sight Ex? il <fcban|el?rSf4 dtU^tA MohiCE, May IC-Salea of cotton to-day 330 bales; dull ; Middlings 25*. Bceii-ts 300 bales. I'..U i ?*T 17.*-$ak*?of. cotton it oday sut). T!w mar? ket quiet; Middlings 25 : Keceipt 297-; - Salt s of week 3230; Beceipts 1557 : l^xpoits !lt>7; Stock 33,245. - ? SAVANNAH, 3Iay 17.-Colton .?;?i' I Td. nomina!. .Middlings 26a2G| :. Only a small bu ;in'eas is doue. Beceipts 500. AUGUSTA, Mav 17.-Market np.-n.d finn, lui! elosed easier; solos 280. lleceipbi 108. MiihlHug 23. A COURTESY.-Sir John Itomiliy, Maaioi1 -of-ttte Bolls iu England.-writes: lo ino I. nidi ?ii i'^t.ic- CJII oerning an act ot intcntationa! ?..-urt?r.*y. lie says that last year Mr. Hepwbrth l.>ixon saw, at the Public Library of Thilatlelphia. four volume^ <-l original State Pajiers,' b?aihig the royal sign manual ot James f. aiiuthojsizuattirca of the Lords of hisPnvy Council, addressed tu the Lord Deputy ot'Ireland. These ho learned bad beeu uiigitiHdj taken away by the Chaiicciioi' of James IL. and at his death'wore sold t-i the fonridcrof the Phil.i ? dclphiaLibrary.- by whom they were Tuesbnted tofhehbrary. Mr. Dixon saw the valu<M>f Ihet-e Sapors, which supplied a juiasius b.- j. in tl.c Iri.-lt tate Papera, and l?c vciiturcd :.< sn,.?gt ??i i in.ii- iv turn to tho British Government, ile was tubl jthat if that Goveruinuut applied tor theiu, tlwy would bo given u-i. ile retuitivti h: i'lngbiiitl. communicated tho jacta to thc pn?j?or authorities, who made application for li?e documents andas Bomilly says " thc Library Conn tuny have, in tho most handsome ntahucr,-restored t'te?e valuable State munuhenta.to. ti rout Bntaiu." The Master ol tlie Ki-lla aAlds thai an?oug.lhe papers received, is the original.MS-ol thc Marquis of Cknrkard's Memoirs from October 23. ICM. tu August 30, 1043, and winch hus long been nUl> posed to be lost. . ' . Tho salary of tho President of Jamaica is'S35,'0OO . n gold a yeai-. THE PARIS EXHIBITION'. ? [i>?rr?spondtiK? of Ike Xe? York Time*.] Psitis, April JO. 1807.-Tho '?rv.it ?xiii LT rows up; ii yon like N ingar?. Winn you neon (iver ami arouml and across il., there ar a million of tilings worth seeing, and wilie! havo no lind tiriio to see. Tho sturdy Seotc I Haw going through tho London Exhibiti Ibi? in course and carefully by ca laing uo lind lus life's work before 'him here, oven failed to cat and drink through thc groat circle ol buffets and restaurants. Apropos, 1 taken a close 100k at those English barn while washing dewn tho national pl im pin with a glass of Bass' bitter ale. I could find prettier ones in Ino Strand. It was a neci that they should speak French, and clever n arc not always prettv. There is only ono wh< bc called beautiful, and she docs not compare thc fair Hollanders. English landscape photographs aro claim? superior tc the French, but the English COT fr neb superiority iu portraiture. And thc\ wonderful. There arc probably more beai women in England and America" than in Fri buttho French peuplo kuow how to pose, make tho best of themselves. In diess, in tude, in expression, they give the photogM every udvautugo. Every one ba* remarked life-like photographs of actresses, who can. their prettiest and sweetest whenever they i ft A p ; i lyjcn tV notice. ^VCIIJ ?every French wi is' an actress-oven little chifdrch aro full o quctry, and have the instinct of winning v The English portraits are different in stylo impression, and thc few American portraits, tlx doubtless if beautiful women, look dull and li beside the French. Next to tho latter are Austrians, thc Poles, and there aro also blight charming photographs froni -Berlin-soul-full I of poetic loveliness ; and .ibero IR II collectif German children, which for treatment c .scircciybo matched anywhere, though the'i dren themselves are scarcely so fino as .English. . . Thc Scandinavians have done a go?d tina not only scuding collections of their pcasa photographed in their quaint costumes, but in preparing gr mps of life size figures. The ] siana also havo dunc this on n smaller scale.' with excellent effect. There are little figures e or tenipcbcs high* and aj.i'ow.-of life size a which represent the men and women qf every partment of that immense Empire.' I did c '0ut tjtcrbg but .there must bo a hundred di ont figures and c stumcs, belonging to several tinct races. The French have also a most att tivo collection of life-like, full-sized figures, dr cd in the holiday costumes of all thoir,rcmotu romantic Department. Had one circle of Exhibition been entirely made up of the figi and costumes of all nations, and the various JJ ods of civilized nations, it would havo .been ccedincly curious and interesting. But as n existing peoples aie or HOOU will be represor hort inperson, there is less need: of tho figures ? -Russia astonishes people-brother llutigs't tho extent of h. r Empire and ibo variety of populations. Sho .ha> .sent w,qrks of wondo richness and beauty-grand mosaics, picttutos, f. and silver work, furniture i"f ebony and molacli untrusted with ornaments' and items, leaves dowers in natural color?, all carved from, preoi stones. Thc English arc. astonished to soo s things coming from wliat they jmagino to bi semi-barbarous country. Then tho glass pf Pol is riot far behind tliafof 'Bohemia, and its poi laid rivals tliat of Dresden, anti ' ls not far info; to-that ol .Sevres. There is a tiro-piuco of Rush .workmanship-tho 'fiiicst. .in, "tho Exhibitio triade ol' two kinds of majble^vyith large figu wonderfully bold and" elegan t. Thc effect of thc p "while maible figures aha sculptures over tho a of bluish tint is *very enitous. In works art aud elegauce, of richness and splendor, Rut is well repicscuted, while of all thoso thii America has sent nothing at all. or nothing, ab mediocrity. I except the piano-fortos, ^mcli solid and good. There is a neat cabinet or| also. Tuero arc a few good landscapes. Ther ?setnl-oeutinou,- UK ly wooden clocks! Why, th .isoue room of cai veil wood clocks of every:- ! and variety from Carlsruhe and Baden, wh make a-Yankee long to pitch his country's coll (iou into tho Seine ; and tho collection of clo and watches in thc French department M aston i nig in its variety,- elegance, and wonderful com nations of machinery. You can.buy a neat and collent, and even pretty clock for.twenty-nve cen lu Germany and Switzoila id, of course, Uley i even cheaper. A clock for the prico of it peck potatoes I What is tho import duty on such cloe I wonder 4 ?i t., i'il?nfc r ?vfchfc u?>f Jbrjpoi my dear English erm* tors. The Government makes a good show itself. Tuoyhavo transported hither alaric p< tfon of the treasures of the Kensington Musen Their whole square is filled. The arrangement of c uirsc, awkward and helter-skelter, but t Briton has no rcjisou to.be ashamed of his qnarl .ititi! ho wandera oO to tito Austrian/. Ra vam Prussian, or tho French, and then, and especia in this latter caso, he comes back thoughtful a crest-fallen, and needs a few glasses of palo al? riqviyc his drooping spirits. The British colon i . irfalrVn g?>od shiw mw their products. India d pluys her wonderful fabrics. Malta her laces a setuplvtres, M/iurjtias her sugar and fruits; cv Nova Scotia has a whole" caruo of pickled and si fish, b scuit, com, wheat, and otltor natural ai prepared products. She bas d?no her best?, tu has uojtpsou tob? ashamed of it. . Pr?ssL?'h?s tho largest cannon in the Exhibitio and has impudently placed it in tho principal bud ing, pointed at the centro in a way to smash eve thing if it should chai iou to go oil'. Prussia is vc . strong in iron and machinory : but it. is hard to ti which -has prcoedeuoo in these works, Franc Prussia or Belgium. The hittor has a wonder! variety of works in metal of all kinds from stoat bout shafts to needles. There is the prettiest Bc gie caso of machine-made nails I ever Raw, fro the largest size down to those so small that ye want a microscope to see them. These are iv roughly cut brads or tacks, but perfectly forme nails, made from wire. - The wonderful effect of a. geni us. fur or pa uiz. tion. and the influence of an elegant and syuinie rtcel arrangement s seen, and ought tobe studie everywhere. in tho'' French" Department. Tl roughest., products,^'tho woods of thc fi? cst. coal and turf, minerals, wool, grain, butte even soap anil candles, wheu. properly displayei -become attractive- lu tho English DcpartmcJ much has been left to thu fancy of individual u: li i bi tors. A handsome showcase stands next a ugh?' one.. An orderly collection is succeeded by disorderly ono, and tho general effo.ctMJQarrej lu the entire French Department^ tho ha?njT I powor '?iud "tue genius of order ire visible. Tl result is a display so immense in its quautity an variety, so rich* iu its materials, so tasteful an .ctegu?it' in -design,- so- perofct in manufacturo, i splendid and magnificent in its whole effect as 1 excite universal admiration. It is worth more I Franco than a hundred victories ou tho butti? field. lu fact, France h.iB simply invited all the ni lions of tho world to como mid witness the triumpl of her own art and industry. Ti ne,-she has invite . them to bring their own. Many nations havo ha] jijjy roijppud.'d to the invitation. Eugland, Be. giinu, Austria, Prussia, Russia, kc , have don well, admirably .sonia ? bf them. America, I ai ashamed to say, hus done-so badly that she ha much better have clone nothing, fur thc time, bi co?te .to this groat .world-school and I earn. But a other collections herc set off thc French. The aro ltko foil to tho jewel, they give tho means ? comparing. In 1802 thc French beat tho Englis At Llindon; herc in Paris they beat tho worli and all thc other collections arranged in outy-th works of all other nat ions- w mid not nearly equ: tho magnificent display of tho French Depari ment. PAMS ON SUNDAY. Now, .".How mo to rest a littlo, and give yent glimpse ol" l'aria ou.Sunday. Tho English corre* pondent* tell US that tho Pur.siana do not go t church-that trio ' Paris churches.-i aro uhnos empty--that tho few that do go are womeu. Titi seems to bc ii tradition with tho English, whicl basc?me down from" the revolutionary, era, am which is not true now if it over was. as tliey migb easily find out by taki ig a little trouble. Th truth is that though tue churches of Paru* ar?, o groat size, und seem-numerous, there are no nearly enough for tho church-going population At the large Church pf St. Pli??lipt-, which has tm large chapels besides tho great hotly nf tho edifice and where throe services arc often going on to ai .many crowded congregations, at Inc same time, vot may find crowds ol' apparently earnest worshipper at 7 o'clock, and at every hour until thc last;-thi lazy people's mass, at 1 o'clock. There is high masi and sermon and 9 o'clock, audagaiu at ll. Hore'thou ovary Sunday, in a church which will accommo dat? ue *matiy<? as six conuuoti sized America! churches, you have a series of six or ssveu dis linet services, witn as many suocossive congrega' t ons: Why'cannot Protestanta-cconomizo space and accommodate people in a similar manner' Last Sunday morning, going out a little alter 7, J saw people ent?rine a porte codiere near my hotel. Following thom, 1 found an old church, entire'} inclosed, and not visible from thc ?trei-.t. It was lull ot people, and a preacher, scated in Ibo pill pit, which is,thu fashion herc, was instructing them iu their duties with great vivacity, direct ni'-s ami earnestness.. Thc proportion of men presold ut this car'y.hour was not large, but lhere were a considerable number, and timing them the parish authorities; who al wa vs OCCUPY a conspicu un* seat, opposite thofpul'lit. Nearly half thu congregation went to thc comm union rail lo re? ceive thc Sacraniciit. As tho mass ended. 1 hear?] .i full choir of childish voices singing in another I. .?httuel adjacent. Tho congregation had no stainer bolt I lou their places were taken by another. At Li o'clock I happened to bypassing tho In? valides. A gnni crowd Was coining out ol' thc chapel, from service just ended. J wont in with another crowd, and found myself in thal long and lofty nave, with wide aisle;' sud galleries, hung round with tho worn, soiled, torn mid tattered bat tk-llags uf half thc nations uf thu world; Prus? sian, Austrian, Russian, Spanish, Italian, many a moro fringe of undistinguishable tatters. Two F.ngLsh Hags.-: atv conapiouoiis- no American. France and America havo alwava been friends. Suddrmly there is a roll of drums in (he vesti? bule, word of command, and with drums heatimr and colors dying, a guard of invalids marches up the bread aisle. They form two lines, un?! ground tr.ms. Another roll of j dozen pt ott v drummer boys, and the great organ plats ?? 'triumphant march, while? procession of veteran otheers. hair and beard whitened in camps and marches, breasts covered with decorations, march lip the aisle and take their seats in the snuctnarv. The priest, in gorgeous chasuble of cloth of gold enters, tho timms roll, and Ibo mass ? oogins. At thc Kyrie Ktehjuf a lull luili tary band begins to play, -ind contin?es tvitii grand effect to thc end of the preface. Thc StiwjtuM is suug by a choir of men's voices to thc great organ. Small bolls tinkle, tho guard pr?? sents antis, and the drums roll out thc saluto dur? ing tho elevation. At tho memorial for tho dc parted, I lio band plays a dirge. The drummer buys leave their instruments and march into tho sanctuary. Hiero they mug tho Agnus Dtt, to the accompaniment of a small organ, with resp:uses from thc large une. The mass is ended; tho drums roll, and nil march out to tho music Of a joyous and triumphant march, .' he chapel was full, and there was here, ns elsewhere, a series of services. Strangers cunio; nu doubt, from curiosi? ty, bul three-fourths i f the people were residents, to whom it wai tho most convenient place of wor? ship. .So. walking on in n pouring rain, for it rains every day now. and makes tho beautiful gardens of thc Exhibition an expanse of mud, I wcut to the Exhibition, and, in spite of tho rain, found there three times as many people as there were on Satur? day. Tho picture galleries, immense as they are. were crammed. All the more attractive parts were crowded. Thure was a crowd moving around tho great circle of restaurants liko a procession. .Steam was up, but very-little of thc machinery was in- motion. Thc workmen, like thc-rest, have their holiday. On thc Continent, to enjoy Sunday as a day of rest and rccroation, is uot to break it. They have more or less conscience against work, but none against play. Should next Sundav bo n fino day, thu Exhibition will have from 150.000 to 2U?.0OO visitors, mostly of the working classes. Hie fashionables will prefer thc races and Bois du Boulogne. Thc clever Chinese, who do not moan to be in a harry, intend to open their department next Sun? day. It is to bc China in little, with tea, pretty girls and bird'g-nust puddings, and everythingjiku tho pictures you soo on tho fans and platters. Tim' will bu a new sensation for Taris, and bring fresh crowds to the Champs de .Mars. It is probable that thc Japanese department will be kept b "ck for another Sunday. A party of Japanese ambas? sadors has arrived ?md been presented to tho Em? peror. . 1'ou may; think I havegiven a high estimato of tire number of visitor- on afine day. Remember, however, that there aro 45,000 exhibitors. Sup? pose they all como and bring.tlieir families. Each ; exhibitor, rt isestimated.-averages thirtv articles. Stray; fknow, have hundreds. That makes 1.450, 000 articles. If you were to look only a minute at ouch article, it would take t m hours a dav for :noarly seven veil* to gee it. I shall not look lit all the articles. Many of these exhibitors aro perfect grandees of manufacturers, and have lavished theitmonoy without stint for thc honor and glory df th'eir respective coul?trfes." Herc, for example, is tho French iron man, M. Scluieidor, who is also President of the Corps L?gislatif. Ho has ex? pended on his display alone $175.000. Thc firm of Schneider & Son employs 20,000 men-10.000 in mines, and 10.000 in foundries, rolling-mills, .Vc. Therb arc probably English houses even larger and richer, hilt none, I arri siiro, moro generous and public spirited than IL Schneider. Private interest combines with thc public woltara, and in this; hs in other matters, the man who docs best for himself, also does the best for his country. ' - -Fenian Itcvelation*. An Irish-American, named Massey, who lins the title of "Coneral,!' has turned informer, and in his evidence before* th?Dubhn Co itt engaged in the trial of Burke and Doran, has revealed toe secrets of tho Fenians. It app ins from Massey's state? ments that he served during the war in this country in the rebel ranks, rising to thu colonelcy of the Secoud Texas regiment. Afterwards hu :was ongagad in commercial pursuits in Now Orlouiis, became a Fenian, found his way to New York, and bocamo tho confidant of "Head-Cor.trc'' Stephens and thc military leaders. Ho continues his story as follows : "I first saw the prisoner Barke at No. lu Chath? am >' dtr??fc, Nuw?York, And knew him in America as Colonel Thomas Burke. Witness and Stephens travelled at the same time, but sepal alely, from Philadelphia to New York, whore there was a meot ing of Fenian -Centres ; Stephens, Colonel Kelley, General Halphie and :.othars being present, about thirty in all. Stephens presided and made a state? ment about thc quantity of war material which thc Fenians had then in New York, which ho Baid was not onc-scvcntli of thc minimum fixed by himself, which was thirty thousand rifles. Hu therefore objected to opening thu fiyht as hu had promised ; but, to provo his fidelity, he offered to come over to Ireland, put himself in thu hands of thc British au thor; ties, and ?ct hanged-a proposition which was scouted by every one present. It WHS deter? mined, however, that thu fight should be opened, and tho. witness used all hid influence lo overrule tiic objections of Stephens. That was in Decem? ber, 1S?0. "A levy evenings after, a purely military meet? ing;, was convened Iff Btcjphcns. Captain Mccaf? ferty wanted lb know tho plan of thu campaign, bi: Stephens refused to divulge it. Several of thu officers present declared that tliov would leave thu next day for Ireland, which they did. Witness got a hst of thoir namos from Colonel Kelly, Deputy Chid- Organizer ol' thu Irish Republic, and Cnm mnnder-in-Chiuf of the army, lhere.ms aitolhor mixed meeting at Stephen's Indgihgw.' Wost Kluvunth streut, at which Kelly, llalpitto and others were present. Witness lott New York for England uti thu L2lh of January lust, by thu way of Portland. Before luaving bc received Iroin Colonel Kelly JC?50 in gold. British money, to bc distrib? uted among thc officers, som?: ol'wiioui were gone, and others were to follow. Ho wrote down a list ul' those officers at Kelly's dictation, and then de? stroyed ttiUfdoQumtyfi. having first committed tho li?mes to memory, "Hu liad sent hi? wife tu Ire? land three months before, fully expecting that there woidd be an insurrection there. Hu landed first ut kLiverpoofc ?B&?af?Ur*fftay?ug there a day went on lo Loudon, where hu met thu prisoner at thu bar, Colonel Thomas Burke, as one of the officers whose names had been dictated to bini by Colonel Kelly, and to whom Tipperary had boon assigned as his district. Captain Dunne, Captain O'Brien, and Captain Duaay had dit triots assigned to thuin in the county of Cork, and Cultural Hid piuu was appointed for the Dublin district. "Massey caine to Dublin and put up at the Angel Hotel, and the day aller his arrival mut twenty Dublin Centres convened by O'Buirne. They gave returns showing tho numerical strength nf thc Fe? nian army to bo about 14,000 men, willi 11,000 weapons. Witness their wont to Castlebar and Westport, in the county of Mayo. Having relut li? ed to Dublin and stayed for a short tillie, ho went to Cork, stopping at thu Italian Hotel. "Ou the night of his arrival hu attend, tl a Fenian meeting huid in thu outskirts of thu city, when bo raut*iYOU a return of 20,000 nun timi 15,000 weapons, mostly pikes, as thu strength ul thu army in Cork. He next wont to Hu- tuwu of Tipperary in thu prosecu? tion of hw mission, tie thou, returned to Dublin .and proceeded-tn Loudon.-where ho nrr.vutl on .Sunday,: and repaired, lo the lodgings of Colonel Kully, from whom hu got more money, having cx haustud thu Li50. Kcdy told bim that tho 5th of March was fixed on for thc rising, because on that day soiuu Fenian prisoners wore to bc execu ted in Canada. Kully ordurod that thu railway centres, such as tho Limerick Junction, were to bu destroyed if they could not bu huid, und Hutt a System of guerrilla warfare was to bc maintained, * "Massey immediately returned to Dublin, stop? ping at tho Angel for a.night or two, and then pro? ceeded to Mullingar for military purposes. He came back to Dublin, and mut thu twenty centres, and nnuouucid to 0 Bionic (hat thc 5th ol' March had been fixed for thu rising by thu Commander in-Chief-(Colonul Kelly). Hu started for.Cork next day, where he saw O'.-iahony, ?ind mado thu same announcement to him. He then left Cork lor thu Limerick Junction, intending to mass HUTU ns manyFenian troops aa possible; What they were to do was tu depend on thu-arrival of thu military, commander-in-chief, General Fttzely. Fagot? had' belonged to the Federal army in Aniurica, and Stu mon8 told witness lra Kew York that hu was Lt have thu chief command in Ireland. Witness was to mubilizu tho. insurgents, but tho moment hu stepped on tho platform he was arrested. Thu newspapers stated that he swooned; hu did not know vhuther hu did or not, but if ho did he was sony that he ever recovered. Ile was arrested on Monday, and before tho fellowing Sunday be gave information-tirst partially, and thou moro fully. Hu did so because he had himself buen but rayed, and he declared that he hud been fully determined io go on with Uro ifisurrection and usia dish a Re? public. AU thc directions for the rising on the ';*?th were given L'the centres exclusively by him acing un?er tho orders of Colonel Kully.'' A MASS MKKTI?M OF FBEEMIEX.- We bavu re? ceived -the prue otlings of a Mass Meeting uf Freedmen, bulli twelve miles north of Sumter, on Saturday hist, which, wu exceedingly regret.' tho crowded state cd' our columiin dues not permit us to publish in our present issue. At this meeting tho speakers were all colored, and their remarks were of such tom? and character as to merit tho highes! commendation In nu our people. If the freedmen tttroughnut Ibu country will but pursue thc policy indicated by thu expres? sions ol' Miis meeting, not only will peace and ac? cord prevail, and abundant harvests a?ain smile upon uur destitute laud, but they will bc secured in Iheir every right and privilege known to tin laws ol' the conn I rv-thu appreciative, high-minded and just while race of thu South rising wi masse for their protection. Thu exercises of the meeting were opened with singing and prayer by Kev. William TiinmoiHls (colored), and thc. speakers were .1. W. SVestherry. Nelson Colclough. Alfred Davis, li. C. Weat burry ami Isaac .IcLaughliu. Th -e speakers ail declared ill favor ol'putting their rights ami interests in the hands or men with whom they bad buen reared. In this limy thought thu e??li'.ivd race would bo perfectly secare, 6?r the constitution ti? bo adopted hy thu Conven? tion would bo refurred to thu voters ol'thu Slate for raliliuaticdi. and filmrjd it \>r. inimical Lilburn or in retruiicbiiicnl of thuir rights, it cuuhl bu ly thuin rejuciud, ami it would bc tim.- enough (ut thuin then to withdraw their coiitideucu fruin their foriner musters.- Saitiirr Wittvhinun. Ttr.-re are many ii'ddu passages in Swinburne's "Sung nf Haly." much eloquent iuvcitiwi against despotism, and some nf ?bo liucst charactcrr/ation uf men to bu found in Ibu whole range nf Kuglish poetic literature; but few readuis will lay down thu poem without a wearied sense of gratitude thal the poet's extravagant i-iithiisiaiii was tn?, vehe? ment tn last lung. Tb? po.-in is pitelitrd in loo high a.kuy; anti most person*, before tliuy buvu read it half through, ?iii be heartily ?lek n|'mean? ingless invocations to the sky. thu air, thu sun, muon mid .-tars, to tile buried fast ami thu un? born Future, tu hopes ami to memories; and the most enthusiastic worshiper of liberty must wiso that thu poet had been mure spuring uf his allo? uions to .'Freedom's breasts'" und "Freedom's milk." But, aside from these extravagances, there is much lu enjoy in the poem, and it will doubtless lake a high place in English literature. On Tuesday last, alter a long illness, Mrs. Harriot Huggins, was called away from a large cir? cle of relatives and friends. Shu had nearly ?io,sh? ed her thrcu score years and ten, and bur long and useful life was passed in deeds of piuty anti love. Clarendon Press. /ETXA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. "We have recently been shown, by Mr. JOHN ] IIEHIOT, Jit., thc Agent of tho Company in th eily, a statement of thc .Etna Lifo Insurance con pam's business for Hie year ending Jannaryls lSo'7. by which it a opeara that it issued 1-1.032 pol cica, a larger number than waa issued by any cnn nany with one exception, thc Mutual Lite of Nc York, which issued 11,3 .0. Thu magnitude of Hi new business may be seen by a comparison of lb number cf policies issued with those ol'other con panics doing business in New York. Thc av?ra? number of policies issued during tho year ISM h New York companies being 3,080. by companies c other States L313. Tho receipts of the /Etna .'or the year wor $3,55tj,23G, being an increase of about 51.000,00 over thc previous year. After payingall losses an expenses for transacting thc business, thcprincol sum of S2,3??,000 was added lo ?ts surplus, makin; the assets bf tho company onwards of S?.OOO.OOC all of irllich is safely invested. In number o policies tho business of 18611 over that for thc yea 18(i"i was 5,'223; in amounts insured S19,08C.7.?7. lt appears from tho reports io thc insurance de parturients of New York and Massachusef ts tha thc business of thin company has been incroasci in a grcaicr ratio proportionately, during tho las six years, than that of any other company. Tin premium rccoipts of tho company for tho yea: ending September 1st, 18G1, were loss than $70.000 and it will bc seen from the above that only somi live years hiter its receipts l'or a single year wen upwards of $3.550,000-a marvellous increase. Thc business of the company tho present ycai thus far exceeds very largely that lor tho COITOS ponding months of last year both in number c policies issued andreceipts, the kv tor averaging upwards of $400,000 per month. With its agencie; new so thoroughly established, and it-- full com? plement ol' experienced and enterprising agents who are systematically canvassing thc country, it unparalleled success must continue. Thc following concerning thc Company is from thc Insurance Monitor, for Anril W,7: .?ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-Thc .-Elim Life presents ibo most signal example of American progress and accumulative energy. Every brandi and department pf thc institution appcirs to IK replete with thc most active vitality and growth, and the rapidity of its advancement is so ?rout that it promises to eclipso all ils competitors ami to become, if it is not already, the first Life Insur? ance Company in America. How norn Iv thesu pressages ?ire already accom? plished mid how certain Ikey are of complete anti speedy fulfillment, mav be gathered fr.thc fol? lowing fuete :-About five years a,-o tho .Elna Life, which is possessed of a stock capit 1 of Om- Hun? dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, commenced busi ness-as a mutual company. In lfjiilit issued SS:I policies, thc premiums amounting to hut c7(i ">:l:l. (?7. Since that period ifs growth has been some? thing altogether unprecedented in Hie history ol Life Insurance, its business having hoon animally doubled, tripled, and, on one occasion, almost quadrupled, tili it lias culminated in the yearly issue of over fourteen thousand policies, insuring over forty million dollars, at the same timo I hut ii was the recipient ol the annual revenue nf over three and a half million of dollars. It accordingly appaars'Uiat the /Etna Lifo in? sured last year, with one exception, thc largest number of persons of any company in Um United Statos, and oven as to amount insured it is sur? passed hy only two companies, and it is probable that it would iiot havo been excelled by them in this respect, it were not deemed incompatible willi its permanent interest to grant ii Binghi policy for a sum exceeding ten thousand dollars: for, al? though so remarkably progressive, the .Elna s course has always beni equally prudent, s ifo au il conservative. Hut certainly in its in creasenf bu? siness in ISM over that of lS?.j, including tl?* is? sue of policies, amount iusurcd, and total income when its position and that of other com,?anti s al the commencement nf last year are duly considered, it musl he regarded, beyond comparison, ?is I he most successful of all. The present year wit? nesses no abatement of this youthful vigor and growth. On thc contrary, we learn that consist* ny's increase in business In 1W7 is nearly ,doublc ?hat ol'iho corresponding luonlhs of lsijii. Thc realization of the avowed puntoso of the mun agvuicut of the /Efna Life lo make their couipany tho iirst, large.it anil boat in the Union, appears therefore to have become a part of the "manifest destiny ol thc nation." . It must l>c adinit.tod that 'there is soniothiuir truly inspiring in the contemplation nf the uobio achievements of this pompom; for, although the ma len il progress it. has made is measurable by tho actuary, thc good it has dune and the good it is vet destined to uccomplisli, transcend the calcu? lation of all hut Omniscience. The battle's vic? tory, the triumph of material url and science, are less glorious than thc conquests nf genuine philanthropy, of which Life Insurance is perhaps the most perfect emanation. In all countries and in all times the widow and orphan have been re? garded us special objects of solicitude and bounty by thu good and grout, and even in the dark ages, thc dauntless and true knight added a lustre 11 Iiis fame by affording thom relief and protection. Yet never until now-never until thu complete es? tablishment ol' lifo insurance have the willow, orphan, and such dependants buen justly, suffi? ciently, liberally and uouorab.y provided for, anti a company like the .Etna Lifo, that takes thc lead in this most bcneticent work is, therefore, de? serving of all honor, praise ?iud encouragement. There is yet one feature peculiar tu tho .Elna Life entitled to especial cnuunuiidatiou. and that is its economy. In this regard, notwithstanding its activity, youth, growth, and amount nf now .business, it presents a n markable exception, and tbs skill and oare of its President, li, A. Lulkeley. Esq., and ita zealous and able secretary, T. ll. Eil? don, Esc]., api loamiest in thu success which luis attended their efforts' hf min ein their management I the qualities of extraordinary ufticiencv and strict economy. The ratio of thc dilua's expenses to premium anti total income is lower than ? that of the .Mutual Life, its titanic rival, and under the latter heading, less than that of thc Connecticut Mutual, notwithstanding he ad? vantages possessed by those companies in theil* groat aocttmulation of many years' business; but, allh ?UK11 the ratio ot tin; ?Etnu'a dinbui'su nieiils ia now considerably below the general iver agc, it might have been reduced below that of any but for Hi generous, and, in most instances, most laudable practico of paying claims before maturity; It keeps no orphan or widow wailing fur lier in? surance money, even when not legally payable, lt consults tho spirit and design of the institution lather than Ute policy of preparing materials for au attractive exhibit. This genial benevolence iind liberal donlinc;'render the company it great fa? vorite with the public. Similar commendation might bo justly extended to its other popular features and reforms', including its lion-forfeitiiro policies, its helpful credit given ?dnring blieilcmitinuance of -jitihoy, ita equitable di? vision of all thc piolita among the insured, except thu six nor cent, on thc stock capitul, and us excel? lent and productive dividend sysloui. The last fea? ture lit?M alforuiiuTgre?t satisfaction to ita members, lorita dividend which '"is paid two years from dato of policy and annually thereafter Ul the amount of pru n i uni,-' has for thin year and for several years past iimouoled lo ?u por cent, and is paid promptly in tho .-ame year it is declared in rash or cash policies, or applied to the credit of those who have received credit. We should, how? ever, exceed the space lo which wc are restricted, if we were to uniuucrato Hie special advantages enjoyed bv.thu members ol'Un- dim? Life, who now 'number over thirty thousand, and who seem lo tully appreciate their privileges', for they ?re tho company's voluntar}' and. in many instances, niosLctlieieii? agonis, und a-ssi>t in spreading ils benefits with an earnestness und curdiiiht- which speak well for (heir benevolence and volumes for the il.slitlltioil itself. The .Elna Life is ono of tho sonni les' and safest life corp. nat ?ons. ll. has over five million dollars securely invested at interest, and a million dollars surplus over ali liabilities, including the full value of all existing |sil:cies. From every point of view this great com pun', displays features of special merit and unusual excolic;ice;aud if the prodiclioii that it* issue of policies .during this year will amount lo twenty-two thousand, ami its'recelpts t.? seven million dollars, should be fuliilled. it will get no moro than ils duos- no mme than thu best friends ol life insurance ami of humanity (for they are identical) sincerely Iras! thal il will obtain and employ, as hitherto, lo the advancement and ?l?vation ul. society, mid eventually lo tho great relief and honorable maintenance of thc widows and orphans ol' the provident and true-hearted. Suite il ruin, A NF.W Tm.u.. -The Cami Of Appeals has grant? ed K new liiai to Mrs. Margare] Kirkland and her two sous. Powell a.d Mcliae Kirkland, ooo victo? I nf murd, r at tho late terni ol' our Conn of ( ?eiieral Sessions and Common Pleas. They have been brough* back In Camden and an- univ'm jail. [Camden Jour mt!. A MEAN I'IIIMF. On Saturday night or Sunday morning last, a mau ea ling himself Capt. (laines, ami hailing from North Caroliua, stole? mule from Col. William liixon, of Liberty Hill of this Dis? trict, took it ?i few mili s below Camden, and, on Monday last, sold it b> Washington Ancrum, an honest! industrious freedman, for one hundred ?lo hi rs in gold, ami a silver Watch valued at Ihiriv dollars, thus robbing the poor man ot Hie lasl dol? lar he possessed-a sum saved, perhaps, from years of (oil and frugality. Aller selling the mule Gaines saul he intended taking Hu- ears fur Slim? ier, when- he had demands fur Iho two other minos ho had sold, but the probability is that betook .-nonie other route. Hu carri il willi him an army .-addle and bridle. Li?mes is desenlie/! as about live Ii el s wu inches in height, light sandy hair, blue fVt~t and ??<>iid eoiiijilexion. alni has a slight sear extending from the forehead to near the right eve. A reward of liftv dollars is offered lor hi? arrest. Ibid. Tuit NEW CAR.-The excursion trip yesterday morning, tu and from Doko, xct>* quiteau mter esling episode in the monotony ol ev ny-day huui drunPh'fc. The nu? coach, tn nhose honor the trip was niade. proved iii -every wayth il it per fei lly justified <jur brief notice of yesterday. The Auditor of the Comps ry, Colonel liorsyy, Mr. brown, and ulhcr uhiciale of thc road, With Mr. DuFoulainc, formed a very agreeable .md social parly. This being ?ni ueeoinnwUuivn fruin, Mr. Urowu losing his bat. front too careful ;?? scrutiny nf thc UHiiiir-yvnriHg, thc engine had lo go back and lind il. Al Koko ?ill s"e:neil well and in good spirits. We are glad to cbservu that progress is thu order of the day on this road.-f/nenix. ONE PRICE lil OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting- up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material :md durability of color, flinch il ic larger portion of our Stock is made in our own workshop, and wo warrant il in every respect cijuaJ to custom work. We have Goods not of our own man? ufacture, sucli as are usually sold ready-made, thc difference we shall be glad to show our customers. In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSIM ERE SUITS .18 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS . U 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.13 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS, our own niako .17 00 TUREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS.29 00 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.ai 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS ...27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN Dc POUDER SUITS.29 00 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in prico from.*19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from .$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND BARK FANCY G A S SIM ERE S, ?Nr PULL SUITS' And in Pants and Vests. AI.SU, ALI'ACA SACKS DRAP IDsETE SUITS .MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy ', BLUE FLANNEL SUTES, of very fino finality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, tx., .Vc. FURNISHING GOODS. !n addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTi/EftEN'S FURNISH? ING HOODS, wc wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Wc have made arrangements io have our Sil I HTS made by nur own Pattern, and we I ?ink t hey nrill compare favorably in style and (lt with any Shirt on the market. THE* COMPRISE FOUR ACU? ITIES, $2 50, $3 Ot), $3 50, and H 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OCR STOCK, which we? are selling in quantities at very low prices. illili 111. WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER Or KASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 13 Imo MARRIED, At BaruwclJ Court House, on Tuesday evening. May 7. 1867, by thc Rev. EOWAKD PALMER, o? Walternoro', W. HUTSON TOWNSEND aud Mi*s HATTIE J'. HAY. both of BarnwcU. * May 7th, ut Un; t*sHeicu of the bride's mother, hy Rev. J. T. ZEALY. Mr. HAZEL M. KEALY, ot I tea u fort. 3. C., to Miss MATTI K D., eldest daughter of Mrs. E. F. LTI.ES, of Momioi Ho, Fairfield District. * OBITUARY. DIED, in this city nu the 15th instant. Hiter \>i hours Muess, of Cholera Infantum, ESTHER MIDDLETON, aced one year five months aud five days, youngest child of LEWIS ll. and ANXA B. GIBBES. SPECIAL NOTICES. /^CONSIGNEES PF.lt STEADIER SEA GULL, from Ilaltimorc, arc hereby notified that the steamer is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wintro ?. AH Goods remaining on the wharf after mnset will be stored at their risk and expe nae. MORDECAI k CO., May 18 2 Agents. .JC CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-AN AD? JOURNED Joint Meeting of tho Members and Pewbold nrs of this Church will be held To-Morrow immediately after Morning Service. All rcwholders arc earnestly requited to attend as the question of opening tho Church in the afternoon and closing tho night services will ho i ronght up for consid? eration. 1 May 18 tar ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV C. P. GADSDEN, of St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church, will perform Divine Servtco lu this Chapel To-.Vorrnw AJlTnnrm, 10th instant, at half-past 4 o'clock. May 18 1 av UNITARIAN CHURCH. - SERVICE TO? MORROW at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and eight o'clock P. M. Subject of tho morning^ discourse, "Sal? vation through Jesus." and of the evening's discourse, .Tho True doctrine of Retribution." 1 May 18 ?5-TRINITY CHURCH, HASEL STREET. Service in this Church To-Marro? morning nt half past 10 o'clock, and at night at 8 o'clock. May 18 ^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THIF?T PLICATION will be made to the proper authorities for a CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF 'HIE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION. s8* May IS HIT NOTICE.-CONSKJNEES FER STEAM? SHIP PATAPSCO, are horebv notified that she is Thu Du '/discharging cargo atNorth Atlantio Wharf. All Good? remaining on the whart at sunset will be stored at ex? pense and risk of owners. WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents. All Freight amounting lo fifteeu (IC) dollars, i?r less, must be paid ou thc wharf before deb very ol' Goods. May 17 2 *3*PyBLIC NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY given that thc TOWN ISSUE DOCKET will bo called This Day. tho IStli instant, and tho TOWN INQUIRY AND PROCESS DOCKETS, and tho CONTINGENT DOCKET, on Saturday Ibo 18th. By order of the Corn i. J. W. BROWNFIELD. May 15 C. C. V. ay WE AHE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, ERO.., a-, a enndliule tor Sc.nmfol Charleston (Jndielal) District, ut the next election. September 10 ?rMESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A.M. MANtUAULT as a Candidate for SborifT at thc ensuing election. A CITIZEN. November ?I stu tar WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE us u Candidate for the ShorlfioRy st the ensuing election. September ll C. s ?1- MESSRS. EDITORS: -PLEASE .AN? NOUNCE JOHN t. MILLIGAN us u Candide'.- for sheriff Of i.'hark-ston District, at tho election in July uftxt, and oblige. THE MECHANICS AND WOK.VING.ME:;. September 2U s ?3-ERR0K.S OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years (rora Nervous Debility, Im? mature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful Indiscre? tion, will, for the sake ot sn Dering humanity, send nee, tu -ll who need it, the receipt and directions for makiug Ul- dimple remedy hy which he was cured. SulTcruM wishv-gio profit by the advertiser'* experience, ran do no by addressing, in portoct coufidenee, ' JOHN U. OUDKN, April -' - MIIION* No 42 Cedar street. Now York. JOT NOTICE T . MARINERS.-C A PTAIN'S AND PILOTS wishin > lo anchor their vessels in Ashley River, aro requested n 'I to do so anywhere within direct rango of the hoads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's Hilo ol tho Aabluy River; by which precaution, contact with tie Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Oflice, Charleston. February il, USG. February 7 ?S* li J. A U T IF U L HAIR. -CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR LE HAIR positively restores (.Tay hair tc Its original : > I < i and youthful beauly; imparts life ann strength to i n weakest hair, stops ltd falliug out at oucn; koopa tho head dunn; is nnpnruUuInd usa hali drowsing. Sold b v all Druggists nud fa?biouable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1T23 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. ?. D')WIE it MOISE, No. 151 .Mee: : ne street. Opposite Charleston Hotel. January I Cmos ?3- THE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, rt. E. S. UOWLE, JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that tho CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from procoodiug to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do provo and cstubbBh their demands against the said HOWLE before ino Commissouer ol'this Court, ou or before the first day of Dcoorabcr next, and iii default thereof that they be barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. Th.- above is a true eupy from thu original order made in the above stated case, 12th February, 18C7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's OIHcc. Darlington C. H., Feb. 33, 1967. February 39 ?41 ?5-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, e.?. ELLEN E. UART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, tl ni.- BILL FOR INJUNCTION', ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. I1AHT he enjoined from proceeding lo recover their claims at law against the complainant, ann that they do prove iiinl establish tle ir demands against tho said John L. Hurt, before the Commissioner of this Court, on or before the first day of November next, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit el' any decree io be made herein. Il is also ordered thal a copy ot this order be published at least once ;i week until '.he first day of November ui xl in the Darlington S?nthrrntr ami the Charleston Uatly AT?i?. Thc- above is a true copy 'Vom the original order madl? in the ubovv ease, 12th February, li j~. A. F. EDWARD.-, c. E. D. 1>. COMMISSION en's OFFICE, Darlington C. H.. February 33, 1867. sail 11 February ?3 ***THE STATE <>!' MOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-K B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Administra er-, PETER o BACOT. ii. THE HEIRS AND ?.'RED?T'Ht: <JT PETEi! -j. ?.U.'O?'.-Upon hearing the pleading* in !h> ca?.-, i; is, on motion oi w. Vf. UARLLEE, Complainants' v -.ii i tor, orderea that all and singular th" cn diiors of the til, Peter S. IJacot, Complainant's ln'isiuie. I-.- tvquiied I io tile and prove thuir res pi i live demands aud <. ic- m ^ jndgmeuts and otherwise against thc .'sud fuieslme, '?-j fore the Commissioner of this Court, by or helor?; ?he ' first day of November ui-x*. and in de.'ault thereof thal ? they he d. barrel! (rom tile ben- lit ol BU} JecW; to be j mad. therein, and that the Comiiihcioner ot this Conr! . do advertise this order mn** a nicnrh ?i Dm logion j Sui th.rifr and tlc- Cliaricsiou t*i?i7> A* nutil tin ?aid first day of November ucxl. Thesis?' ?. isa tracetipy lT??m the origin! : ord ..a-.* in Um above casv. nth ol February. b?-T A. F EDWARD*" '. e f?. D Cvunuissioiitr'a Olllee, Darlington c H ls??". Wi I i ayA KOCNO LADY liETURNlN? count ry ?oun.\ after as?j<>urii of a W\ iw in itt city, was hardly recognized by her friends, in plaeo ol aeoarse, rustie, fiusbeil face, she ha?l a .oitr.il?;. .om plexion oi almost marble smoothle-ss, utul m.-i.- I .-t tw nty-threc sre- really appeared Mu . icltti-eh. Upou in quirynsto the cause ol so great a .Lane- die plalulv told theiu thal slicusWI ihe CIRC IS" IAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Hy its use any |.a.ly or Gentlemen can improve their pi-r sonal appearance an hundred mid. li I? simple in us combination, us Nature her?e|f is-imple yet unstirpa. s cd in its ettlcaey in drawing impurities from, also heal* iug, cleansing and beautifying tue skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draw*, from it al! iii: i impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving ihe -ur- j to as Natur? i..tended ii should be-clear, so:':, smooth ; and bcauuful. Prion il. .?cut by Mail or Expr.s?, on re , ceipl of au order, by W. L CLARK .v di. Chemists No. ll We?t Fayette Street, syracuse. N. Y. Tile only American Agents for the sile of the same. March 30 iv SHIPPING. f r,,Ji,: I-IVE II POOL.-THE Al (NEW. Ani.-ricac ship BOMBAY, Jordon Master, will ^^^g,r liavi: dispatch for thc above port. For Freight engagements applv to COURTENAY .s. TREXHOLM. May ls Union Wharves. EX0liltS 1 ON AK Ol \D THE HARBOR. THE ELEGAN f AND VERY FAST STEAMER. ELIZA HANCOX. CAPT. J. E. RICHARDSON, "IT/ILL make an excursion around the harbor on VV Tuesday Afternoon next, the 21st inst, leaving Accommodation Wharf at 4 o'clock precisely, returning nt sunset, affording excursionists a flue view of the vari? ous point* of interest in the harbor. A flue bind ol music has been engaged. Refreshments on board. Fan? si. Colored persons 50 cents. >*. B.-Saloon and upper deck resorved exclusively for white persons. May_lrt_ _ CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN. REGULAR LINE STEAMER. 3 Z. E- VANCE, CAPTAIN JOHN J. FLINN, WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DA Y. and nail This Evening. For Freight engagements, apply to JAMES BROWNE. Way Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. May IS _ FOB NEW. YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRVNADA, WILL LEAVE AU? GER'S SOUTH WHARF EVERY SATURDAY, THE STEAMSHIP E. IB. SOUDER. CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD, ., WILL LEAVE ADGER'S SOUTH x'? v ' f* WHARF on Saturday May 18tb, 1867, at i?-,-,:v;:. .(. ;'.'. 6 o'clock P. M. - '~ ~ . siuppers are requested to hand in billa lading by 2 o'clock. RAVENEL & CO. _May 18__twfl FOR SAVANNAH, GA., TOUCHING AT BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, WILL LEAVE BOVCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE EVERY Thursday Morning, at fl o'clock. Returning will leave savannah everv Saturday Morn? ing, at C O'clock. l-reight received daily ar.d stored fru? of charge. AU freight must bu pr p dd, except Frolght to Savannah. For Krokbi or Puusag.. .inply to W\ W. S HACKELFORD, May tl Boyce's Wharf. FOR WRI?TS BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUE S ANTEE lt IVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER IVEAX^IOISr, CAPTAIS GEORGE MANSFIELD. FS NOW RECF.rVTNO FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WU A BF. and will leave To-Morrow Night, Saturday, lath inst. For freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, May 17 2 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT S IDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.Woomrcnx Commander. CHAMPION.-, Commander. FOB NEW YORK. .f t?r~, THE v EW AND FAVORITE STEAM ? ?jr-t .; ? J ..SHU' MANHATTAN will leave- Brown ?i- Tvil'.ftr. A Co.'s SoiitU Wharf on Saturday, May p?'At^. lSth, at?o'elockP. M. HST The Ships ot tim Loin maure FIRST-CLASS, and arc provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. g#- ibo Manhattan is tho ouly sidewhccl steamar leaving Charleston this week. J83~N'O freight received alter 2 o'clock P. M. Saturday. Fur Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., May 19_No. 74 East bay. FOE BAVANNAE THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 10(10 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTA I N L. M . C. O X E T T E R, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATL ANTIC WHARF EVERY Fndut. Sight, al'J o'clock, ? ir Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents, May 1U South Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pi?r No. lt!. N. lt.. on Saturday, April 20, at Noou, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking piasengers io Soiithbiiiptou, London. Havre and Bremen, at Hie I'ollowlig rates, payable m golr. orita equivalent in currency: FirKtCm.in.s-UH: Second Cabin, Wf; Steerage, $.:5. From Bremen, Southampton nml Havre to New Yoi lr. First cabin, SIR); Second Cabin, ?75; steerage, S43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir?? Cabin, ?'Jl": Second cabin, i!30; Steerage, S"0. Wt STERN M BTROPOL1 , Capt. WM. WEIR. ...... May 4 NEW STEAM Kl'..May IS For Freight or Passage imply to T<5.\ KC TAYLOR. President, Fe' iiiar> ?7 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. "mm mm TO FLORIDA RT Cliarlf?s?uii ?mil Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA ItKAl'VOttT AND HILTON HEAD. Steaieer Pll.o'l ltC?Y.Captain W. T. MCXELTY. itfnai' i ! LIZA HANCOX - Captain ,7. E. RicmuuisoN. PtisuiH r i ANNIS.Captain D. B. ViNCEST. J KAVr.AUCOMMOUATlON WHARF. CHARLES! ON. JL?.and '"hailesTon Wliarf, Savannah, every Monday Wi nn.:..>?. Frida1 rad saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock TIM1 t'-'-! >ff IMY loaves Charleston every Fridv, and Savtui.xti . .rr.- .-j::;-Ja.-. Tuc KI.!/A HANCOX leave.-; Charleston every Wednoa .lav sn,! : ninia?, an i ^avniinah every Moctlav au i Fri? da) . t he FANNIE - av-? Cbori>?'.ou rvcry Monday, and Savannah ..very W. -ir.^-iay, tri'uebing at Blumon fe'oin? Tm! rei urning. Freight received .lady and etorcJ tree pf rharg?'. Fn4chi io all points except Savannah ir.usl bc prepaid, N Ftvighl re.'mert alter sunset, l'or i r-jght or Passage, apply ;o FERGUSON .* HOI MES. Auf-n.--. <. liarle?:.'D. S. t CLAG HORN .v CUXIXGIUM, v^mis, savannan, oa. S. h.- .Through Ti l>> ..> - M ar Ibo -'th..I the Ai?n <.<. m Cbailertoii t0 points ..o ilse Atlantic an-l Gull Itali, n-ud, and to Fcrmindina aim i>?snt- on th- St. John's River. '^'"l1".. FOB G KORO E TO NN, S. C., TOUCH I Mt; A T SOUTH ISLAND."WAVKi, LY MILL*. W>> l..*.NDIV?!S 0\ THE W?CC.?I liv ANO BLACK RIVERS. i HI: FINE STEAMER i . -v jin* ^1 ? / 'EMILIE, CAPTAIS ISAAC DAMS. "l\-Il.L LEAVE UuViES WHARF AS ABOVE, EVERY \\ .Vi'itJay a uimj, at it o'clock, li turnirtg. wiU l?>::ve Gooriretown every n'e?n<*Uag Mnnung, ai i? o'clock. Fr? inht rec?;i?ctl duly, ami stored tree ot charge. r,.r ir. igtit or pa?isi ?o apply io W W. SUACKELFORD. * Nu. 1 Boyce'* Whan. X. ?.-.\U freight must be prepaid, and'none nw ?d after .lark April 2d