Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ?ob in Our ??lil? nispavtehes. ? CORK, May 28.-O'BiJEN has been connoted and sentenosd to death, tut it will be .commuted to Imprisonment for life. Basar, May 38.-Arrived, the Ville de Paris, QTXSSSTOWX, May 28.-The Tarifa has arrivod. The Limerick has arrived. ? HAvaE, May 28.-Tho Fulton bas arrived. y SOUTHAMPTON, May a I.-Tho Hammonia has ar? rived. < ? . ' ' toNooNDSBBT, 3Iay 23.- Tho TTfstemian has ar? rived.: . z? ' ? LONDON, May 28-Noon.-Consols 984. United States Bonds 72}. LONDON, ' May 28-Evening.-Quotations the same as previously reported. LrvEBPooL, May 28-Noon.--Cotton quiet and unchanged. Estimated sales 10,000 bales. , LrvxBPopL, May 28-Evening.-Cotton continued quiet; Uplands' lld.; Orleans ll'd.; eales 12,000 balea,. : Mjoichester advices favorable. Corn de-: cli^vSdi ; Prcrrisioria gonerally unchanged. Lard weaker, dosing at 49s. Gd. Turpentine declined to 34s. Boain steady; common 7s. Sd.; fine 13s. Tah lowood. c, .so-si;'? . ... "^V"****'?*011 Sevra. , I ? WASHINQTON, May 28..-Au Omaha dispatch re? ihert? tho fight ueir Pino Bloff between white men cutting- Sailrosd t?as - and Indians. One of the formar and six of the latter wera killed. : Generad JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON was in the city yes? terday and left for Baltimore. Th? Eresident and Generals GKANT-and THOMAS .bad .? prolonged interview to-day. There was a .Cabinet session afterward which waa. continued ^jfi^lc/oloox.':-.- ?' The revonue receipts to-day were $430,000_"i j The President's nominee for the Austrian Minis jry. having, heea rejected by the Senate, the Presi? dent, has appointed JOHN HAT charge d'affaires, j V* - ~ '** From Rlchmoni. . HioHatoNE, May 28.-The Mayor to-day closed .the investigation of the recent riot, and sent on if or indictment two colored men and two white ^firemen. - ^->. -. .-7++*-??? A\- Tb* Impeaching Committee. f WABHnTOTrnj;.- May 28.-Cd: A. H. LONG, of the President's hoUBohold, waa before the Judiciary Oormnit^ on^Satui?ay. Credited reports of bis . evidence falBify~'l^^ President. J j? & j l- fe BfcjS ?i t l The Rinderpest. ! " Nsw YORK, May 28.-The steamship Scotia bas arrived, with dates to tho 19th: . ^- 1 The cattle plague had broien out virulently in London. ' ' TELEGRAPHIC. :.>'.?,.,' t From1 CamsMtaw . . i.-^. .-' ? . . MOVTRBAL; May 28.-JEF?-EBSON D?v?s 1 remair, B ' so secluded that no one bas seen him to identify him on the street. oTV'\ \\ . Fenian rum ors from the border are officially do- ' -?b?red nnfbrmdedV . ^S^F^^^^?*- '." '..!' ' ?ij'ijNjrsT- OBXSAKR, : Hay .28;-An order of General "'/S&EBXDAN extends tho tithe', for registration to ?y MAZITIAN^ May 17.r^The Americans.aro leaving Masitlsn and Proseida, j a ?: ? ? > ?.& . * ? ; ? g ? P P The cotton crop ha* failed, for three yearn pai,t. . . .Advices from the Liberal headquarters to May 1st, say that if, MATTIOTJAN should bo captured, JVABBZ daro not ejjare him,' ..' [ j ' ) C ? Na??bs?*kay ?281-ArrS th e ?rfiop sj?/tho Aleppo frosh Europe; also the steamships Cham? pion rad ?aragosf* from Chewton. SAN FRAHOSOO, May 25.- The"Sierra Nevada has; ; .-of^*eA"?L... "./-'-v."-!.'.- i .' .?' . Domestic M arkoU.1 .."" JtaoCtrSl'i . .. X -v . ' .?-.' i I -OV. . ? . ?-am ^u.. :-?:^.T c^JK>0sL?WATOE..i ?':r Ns^ToKr,:Mav28.-Plourl0a20o. lower. ^V*heat ..H826a28-8a.'. Lard steady. Whiskey quiet. ?ot o-iSrsootedud but" quiet. Money G per cent Gold ^?tiWb^?90^j^ Coupons I09i, .; ; ^ ; ;.03 KV Ki IN Q MSTATCH. .^Cotton firm and iii good dem ind; sales 900 .bales. St ti\ Plum heavy; State SlOalS- 6^^-^nthern; . $12 90*17 ?Lj Coi-n active; t-Weafe'm niixed fl 2.1a a 180^e^$y5^!^afco^ai?v?et Gro? ceries dnll and unchanged. Freights dull and droopinK. Btockfl rather heavy. Gold 36J. '62 CfljUCTsl 109 j?. Money more acfave; call loans 5a6 \ ^MttrftSfttafnioreaae o? ^xansaVftionsVo^unta" ' 6js,7f. ; "Gold *rf>wer, closing at 36f. ? Shipments by ' tcsaorroff'e. steamers, .will bo light. Exchange finner, eight lOjal 0|. Go veramente dull and ' BALiTjioaxs May 287-Coffee dull. Flour and ?wnea* unchanged. Corn cwady. Prime white t?M?^^ ...ri '. ?Niar OsxsAire, May 28.-Sales to-day 1700 bak?. ::TL'?itk?t unsettled. Low Middlings 24^a25c. l;t r c?pte during three daye 3,284 against' 2,962. Ex- . r^rta for same time 10,717. Sugar and Molasses -i,Tiom i nally michaiiged. : Flour dull and n?nhanged. ?t&?^'.t^'j^^ Oats^.r?ebanged. o vBaoon Bbouldery 9j? ; Bin^Sidee,. ' l2? ;; Clear L ' primeiW?erooB, 13o. ; in kegs, llial^c. ?j Golfeo. * ; acttm. Br?; rah; to iirime, 24^a25jc. ' Gold;: <?| ; L^??^rl^^ie?ASf?.Nvw^ork .Sight .: st^premiuo?.- niim?qo?asli isrova ... ;.::/?tf??iij, May 2a"^-SaIe?'800 bales, " closed firm. >? HWdlto? 28|J . Booeipts 504 bales. MI -^^?^^^^^Cj^-:.io>^ . but steady. 'f Salea 1B7 balea. Keoeipts 46. Middlings 23J. ? ? ^?^^SjS?^f^i&^'^^H^fJ^ ;Safes:i150 bales. MMHKtig Dphmda 22. Holders asking an. ?C J!iaTaHce: 'Beceipts ? baleB. . ; . , POIJTICS vs: CHOPS.-Our State exchanges con -tinue to give the moat cheering accounts of the coming crops. Thus far -we have been fortunately spared the evils of drought or deluge, and every-: Jhing baa worked favorably for the planter. Under these oirtnuDHtances.it is natural that the despon? dency caused , by the failure of last J year should disappear, and a bright and oro spero us future be confidently anticipated. : In nearly, every section' there baa been far more labor bestowed upon the cultivation of grain this year than heretofore, : proving; th*$ the .destitution of the,past season bas produced a salutary effect, and that tho policy, of every plantar raising his own supplies is becoming more^popalar. .In .many ?localities tho ditton promises exceedingly well, and stalks bave been .xnioUed that bid fair to yield an abundant crop, . f Bot to ensure the fulfillment of these expects ' tiona great care is required, and the constant and unwearied attention of the laborers, Unfortu? nately, the state of the country ia such that poli - ties prove far more attractive than work, an 1 the latter is often neglected in order that the laborers may attend some caucus or meeting. The result of such conduct is plain, and if continued, the prospect of a fine crop will be blighted and the progress of the country retarded. ''Mack," the ' enterprising correspondent of the Cincinnati Com . ?neroial, has recently travelled through this and the adjoining S tate a, and in referring to this snb . ject, gives an-admirablo commentary on the injn ' rions effect of political meetings. He says: .These political meetings among the negroes are very injurious to the farming interests at tho pros ?nt time, and great complaint is very justly made -against them on this score. The planters say that "the bands" are worthless for three days before and after a convention. They wont do a ?hoke of work during the time; and just now, when labor is so greatly Leeded to cultivate the growing crops, this ''diversion" of the colored mind front . plowing to politics isa great disaster. I have Been some of its bad workings myself, and don't.wonder that t -e plantera grumble. I have seen negroes assembled in great numbers in the towns, either - waiting a convention or dis eua bin g the results of one, while the plows stood idle m tho fields; and that too at a season of the year like this, whon time is very precious to the farmer. - Il nature would work in the interest of the great moral idea party, and atop her season wheels while the issues of the day are expounded to the freed? men, it might do very well to hold conventions at - ibm time, but nature won't do this of her own ac I cord, and the district commander can't play ' " Josnnsv and order tho sun to stand still, ?tili more mischief is feared from the registering, which will,'in all probability, be commeuojd and earned on at a time when the f?rm hands aro needed in the fields even worse than at present. ? Thousands and hundreds of thom and o? tba conn try negroes will have to travel two or three days 5 roach the place of registration, and the same to Sk back, losing at least a week, when he ongnt to working- The farmers of .the North will undcr ) MM5 55difficulty better than I can present it to "them, for they know how valuable a week's time -'often ta in summer to a mau employing a large ; force in bis fields. . Our New York Letter. [FROM OCR REGULAS, CORRKSPONDENT.] Nsw YORK, May 25.-HORACE GREELEY baa come off with the honors and several .odd tricks in the interesting little game between the Uni on League Club and himself. In answer to their summons for bim to appear and show cause why he should not be censured for the monstrous crime of going bail for. JEFFERSON DAVIS, GREELEY, the honest and dauntless, compliments them with the appellation of narrow-minded blockheads, and proceeds to "throw hatred'and full defiance in their faces.'1 The fearless HORACE advises the narrow-minded Mo .?kh ea da not to have mercy upon him, poor sin? ner, but to go the entire porcine quadruped and expel him.at once; the men of contracted and wooden mental acquirements feared, however to act thus boldly and so contented themselves with some spiteful, sneaking, stab-in-the-dark resolu? tions, denouncing the act and at the same time ac-, knowledging that it is none of their business. But why is the Herald down upon DAVIS, and' t down upon HORACE for this act that reflects so J much credit upon him, though it has..turned the pious stomachs of the narrow-minded and long faced Union Leagues? Because it will have the effect of increasing the circulation of the t Tribune, which is already a dangerous rival, and j besides this, there is another Bhoe that pinches, t and the Herald "is mad at" the Tribune because fifty thousand dollars per annum worth of city corporation printing is done by GREELEY'S paper ^ instead of by BENNETT'S. Thus does interest make 1 rascals of us all, and thus the native hue of political g honesty is sickled over by the pale cast of green- , backs ; thus is the Herald down upon JEFFERSON ^ DAVIS and HORACE GREELEY. FC . Notwithstandme tho flaming no tices that have ap- ^ peared in the papera here, in relation to the Jerome ^ Races, I regret to report that the races themselves ^ have not thus far been anything ?1 go into ec- . sticies about. True, there has been a brilliant display of tho bipedal birds of fashion both male and female; true. enough the. crerfff de ta creme j have gone forth day .after day in the magnificent j ermipagea to, glad tl JU tho course, (and the men of coursa,) with their presence; true, again it has been pleasant to see the a la Derby riding costumes both of the fairer and sterner sex, but yet I cannot Bay much for the races themselves, which have for the most part con? sisted of dishes of from throe-fourths of a mile to two miles -and three-quarters, and auch Bl? airs do not satisfy one who calls to mind tho good old time, when four urie heats were the order of the day (the first day) at the regular meeting ; of the Charleston Jockey Club. A fine hurdle race, however, is announced for to-day, and I must endeavor to bo on hand to report it in my next, should I find it worth reporting. ' Zigzag, my old Saratoga favorite, having taken off the mourn? ing he had been wearing for his deceased jockey, is entered for this race, which will be contested also by Birague, Black Bes?, Lady Ados and Black? bird. The celebrated Kentucky, the winner of twenty-three races, ia enjoying his olium cum dig- J m?ale in the most comfortable kind of stable up at the Jerome Course, and he is occasionally walked o?t on the track to be gazed at by the multitude, who would, however, much prefer seeing him run. When the gallant steed is brought out on the track the people applaud, Kentucky seems to annie, his owners do smile, his jockey smiles, and exueru omnes. . EDWIN BOOTH bsa Just completed the purchase of a site fox his new theatre, the building of which wuToe begun in"about ono month heuoo, and com? pleted about next January. The theatre, which | ?ill bo located on the southeast corner of Twenty third street and Sixth Avenue, will be entirely fire? proof, . and will seat comfortably ten thousand spectators, or about eight hundred more than WALLACE'S. .An otb br fhey-stole-my-cluld-awfcy case bas, just b?ehT^ported to tao police authorities", and has Bet the shrewd ones to their wits' end to find tho child and the " well-dressed man'' who came up in a coach to where Bhe was -playing, and walked off | with, or rather rode off with the pretty little girl. Why any one should prefer to steal children which I are so plentiful, instead of greenbacks which ore .| so scarce, is a myBtoory.moat difficult to solve. The Ladies' Southern Relief Association have received np to this date, as acknowledged by their Secretary, "Mr. ARTHUR LAT, upwards of sixty three thousand d.liars, which bas been duly ap? plied1 tb the praiseworthy-and charitable objects of the organizaron, and 'its' members are still un? tiring in their efforts in behalf of the same noble cause; Ever since the" enacting of the tragic affair at Ford's . Theatre, .in Washington, resulting in the assassination of the President of the United States, and the subsequent capture and killing of the per? petrator of the deed, a number of articles have ap- j g peared, principally hi Wea tern papers, wherein i was intimated that there- are. reasonable grounds to doubt the fact that- JOHN WILKES Boora waa really captured and killed as alleged. It has al? ways been fashionable to shrug one's shoulders at the mere suggestion of such a probability, and to regard all such articles as sensational canards; but tho time has como, already, when people be? gin to reflect on all the mysterious cir cums tances surrounding thia alleged capture and killing, and MO indulge in doubts in relation to everything con? nected with the affair. A communication appears in the' World of to- J day's issue, wherein the writer states positively that he was informed by a Captain in HAN COCK'S veteran volunteer corps that a body said to be the 1 r em sins, of WILKES BOOTH waa .buried in tba yard ] of the ars?naHa Wajmington.^arid that this b jdy < was taken. a ; ay the folio wing winter, probably by ] apraon carted arrangement with the guards. 'The intimation is that the body was removed because it was not that of JOHN WILKES BOOTH. There can be no reasonable grounds to doubt that JOHN WILKES BOOTH was the man who shot and killed President LINCOLN at FORD'S theatre, nor that it was ho who was found In the barn with HAROLD; but .suppose that when HAROLD came forth from the bani he had been taken off by a guard-sup? pose then that BOOTE had fought his way out. and succeeded in making his escape-consider then the great.reward, offered for his capture, together with the shame of having to acknowledge that he had escaped-sud what could be easier "than. to trump up a story of his death and hasty burial. Those who are i nclined to regard all this as a vision? ary speculation, should bear in mind that on one oc? casion when it was proposed in the halls ol Conrr OSB to finish the division of the reward for the t - - * ure of'Boom, one Congressman arose and boldly pro? tested against the measure on the ground that the Government had no satisfactory proo. of the alleged capture. Now I would not have anyone suppose that I share the belief indulged in by many that JOHN WILKES BOOTH is still alive, but I do contend that there are at least five chances in a hundred that such may be the case. The hour draws near for the races to begin. More next Monday. MOULTRIE. How TO Junas A NEWSPAPER.-There is a world of good sense in the following extract of an arti? cle, in the Oakland (California) if eic 3. That i H exactly correct when it says that a paper dan only be judged by its "general tone :" All people are prone to express their opinions before they have properly considered the subject concern? :g w.iich they so readily give their judg me t. We will generally find that the less pro? found and thoughtful men are the readiest to givo opinions. But men of good attainments sometimes err in judgment, because they do not extend their observations over a pen ,d of time sufficiently long, or because they do not examine enough facts. AniOug those things peculiarly liaole to be mis? judged upon insufficient examination, is the pre? vailing sentiment <A a newspaper. People will, sometimes, after a hasty perusal, condemn or approve of one, and will, upon tho ap? pearance of the next issue, reverse their opinion. There are low newscapers in which articles in bad taste, errors of fact, and occasional recklessness in assertion, may not be found-but a paper should bo judged by its general conduct and reputation, rather than by any particular paragraph or article. There is no editor who can possibly, day after day, and week after week, see and know of every Uno which is to or docs appear in a daily issue, and he should only be held responsible by tue reader for the general tone of the journal he conducts. The too common impression that an editor writes (or at least sees before publication), all that appears, leads to very false impressions, and often induces people to consider him anything but consistent. THE WHEAT CHOP.-The wheat crop in this Dis? trict IB in a very flourishing condition. For the past few days the weather has been very favor? able, and the crops are growing very rapid!v. Ac? cording to late accounts, the present will be tho largest wheat crop that has been made for many years.. Although the season has been rather late, yet our farmers have reason to hope that their in? dustry and energy to make good crops this year will be handsomely rewarded.-Eastern Journal. CURRENT TOPICS. THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB, at ila now famous meeting last wook in New York, called to censure :<one of its members"-HOBACE G SEELEY-for his conduct in connection with the bail of JEJTEBSON DAVIS-was extremely solicitous that reporters ihoold he rigidly excluded. Union Leagnes have >een dark lanterns from the beginning. However, dthongh Cerneras, aided by sundry police officers, cept the "M. P's" outside, somebody, evidently me of the immaculate, "peached," and the pro leedings are published in full in the New York World of the 23d. The names are given of those rho were present, as well as the part they espectively took. The great resolutions of cen inre, which ware "cut and dried," were voted down >y a small majority, after a long and stormy de* iate, and the following "compromise"-blowing lot and blowing cold at the same time-substituted herefor. Resolved. That the Union League Club of Now fork decidedly disapproves and condemns the tailing of Jefferson Davis, the ' ead of the late iloody rebellion, behoving that he has been guiltv if unparalleled crimes against his country and lumanitv ; and a decent regard for the patriotism if tho people, for the B* orifices of the war and for he sacredness of justice, required that he should ie detained in prison until tied for his crimes. Besotted, That there is nothing in the action of he Hon. Horace Greeley relative to the bailing of 'efferson Davis which calls for any proceeding on he part of this Club. TBS NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN is not very far ifL Already there is great scheming and plotting, og-rolling and wire-pulling to compasa that great ind. GRANT and WADS, CHASE and BUTLER would 0 far seem to be the moat prominent candidates. 1 Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives a detailed account of the in? ri gnes and manouvres that are . in progress at Washington to secure the nomination of BEN. VADK, of Ohio, for the Presidency, or failing that, br the Viee-Presidanoy. He says that Judge D. L CARTER, of the District of Columbia, is fore noet in this movement, being especially anxious o defeat Chief justice CHASE,.again, as he did in .860. In order to get Gen. GRANT out of the way, fad ge CARTER, according to this correspondent, ?ecently called upon him, and formally and in his nost impressive manner announced to the Jeneral that the time bad arrived when ie must make his decision whether he was niling to be a candidate for the Presidency of the knited States on the Republican ticket or not 3en. G. did not like to answer such di rec t qnestio n s ; but gave his interlocutor to understand that while io did not seek the office, etc., etc., he should not feel at liberty, &o This was not what Judge CAR? OLS wanted, for U. S. GRANT is a formidable can lidate ; and it will by no means be easy " to CV ADE through slaughter to a throne." The Scottish American Journal, has the follow owing inquiry after a young nobleman at large: irs HUGH CRAWFORD POLLOS.-Some time ago, ?he death of Sir HUGH CRAWITTRD POLLOX waa an ?ounced, and it was stated that his son, the heir, lad gone away of his own accord, and could not ?e beard of by bia relatives. Mr. CRAWTURD (now j Lr Huon) sailed from Liverpool for New York by ha Inman line of steamers, in the Fall of 1866, and t is supposed that he is now traveling incognito in he United StatoB. Without any apparent reason ie has kept hie whereabouts a cor o t from his family md friends ; and if this paragraph should meet his ?ye, it is to oe hoped that it will stimulate him to ook after his interests. He is heir to PoUok Cas? ie and ??000 a year. The members of the Holy Synod of the Greek Church, with a large number of other influential persons, have signed a manifesto to repel the !urrent aspersions against their country, by ihowing the progress made by.the kingdom, not viths.anding the. narrow territory to which they vere so cruelly L mi ted by the great powers. They i ay : "No people, in thirty-three years, has marched inward with more rapid steps. All our towns, at me time quito in rains, have been rebuilt; new mes have been founded; the population has ripled; there is no village that has not a school, io child that cannot read; our young men flock to he University; four thousand vessels'and thirty honsand 3reek sailors co-operate in tho commcr dal rolaiions of Europe; our "ports aro improved; lew roads are being opened;' the Bank,of A th ons s one of the most' prosperous' in Europe; mor? dants have factories all over'the worict; agricul ure, by means of individual efforts and the intel igent associations of our farmers, has made rapid irogress, and certain of these branches might, lerhape, even serve as models in all these conn ries. Lastly, we are striving, even when scarcely (merged from a. revolution, to practice, without : listurbances, all civil, political and religions ll Dor? ies." JOHN W. FOBNST, in bis speech to a colored dele ?utiou which waited upon him just before he 'sailed away to sea," said:-"I believe the day is ?ming, and that it is not for distant, when, from he State of South Carolina there * ill be in the lalla of Con gross a blackman, abler than JOHN C. CALHOUN ever was, and that there will go from the State of Kentucky at least as able a black man as IENRY CLAY," and, we may safely add, when a slack man will All the office of Clerk of the United Sta es Senate who will discharge the duties of his position with more ability and fidelity than JOHN Wi FOBNST has exhibited, and behave more like a ? on tie man. So says the Boston Post. "J. W. F., Jr.," is writing letters from Italy for he Press, and deserves commendation for tho rory correct estimate he places upon bis own abili? ties. He witnessed the grand illumination of St. Peter's at Borne on the night before Easter Sun lay; and in place of attempting a description of lis own, he copies an account of it given a over al fears ago by Mrs. AMELIA B. EDWARDS, in one >f her novels. This is sensible. Soon TY GOSSIP ia the title of a new department I n that gilt-edged, sweet opoponax scented heb lomadal, the New York Home Journal. Under his head it publishes "Engagements," as thus: 'A daughter of the Bev. Dr. ROGERS is engaged to nr. WALKER, of this city.'' Next, "Entertaiu nents." The following are some of them: "On rhuraday evening, Miss LULA CLARK gave a Gor? oon.On the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. BOWEN celebrated their 'wooden wedding' by a re? ception and sjirce dansante, and M?BS BEL?N AP, Lexington avenue, gave a small party." This ia iping European high-life with a vengeance. How aver, we would scarcely expect Bhoddyism to be rory poetiod or romantic. Meretricious vulgarity is of its very essence; and the auove-named Miss Nancy Journal, it appear J, hos become the regular organ of this clique ot exquisites. How intensely interesting, for instance, is the following, which ?IBO appears under the head of "Entertainments" : "A few days previous to his departure for Eng? land, Mr. PEABODY, gave a dinner party, at Boston, to Borne intimate gentleman friends. After the sloth had boen removed, Mr. PEAB >DY rose and proposed to drink the health of the youngest son of any gentleman present. One gentleman said he had a little son three months old; another said bis son waa only six weeks old: while another's was but two weeks. Mr. JENKINS, of Boston, rose and said his sou was but forty-eight hours old. Having filled their glasses, Mr. PEABODY rose and said : 'We will drink the health of GEORGE PEA BODS J EN EIN s 1' " How touching 1 Livery now and then we see inquiry made in Literary journals about tho paternity of some lines ?A poetry, or it may be a quotation of a pithy bit jf prose. These orphans thus cast upon the literary world, not unfrequently are of very repu? table origin, but labor under thc misfortune of saving lost their progenitors. Being thus thro wu ipon the cold charities of the world, many kind hearted ladies, and occasionally some gentlemen, :rou led with a surplus of leisure, spend much time to find pedigrees for these literary waifs. The English "Notes and Queries" bas long worked in this field, and ita "constant readers" should be .veil up in quotations by this time. Many papers have a column for " Answers to Correspondents," in which quotations in search of ? lather arc trotted out to the public, to be recog? nized and ad.ip ted. "Small by degrees and beau? tifully less," is oae of these lines that has long de Lied identification. This is more often the caso with the most familiar quotations, than with those less often used. Thus we see a correspondent in the last number of the Bound Table, ask for the author of the Une-"the wish is father of the thought," used in 5;. Elmo. Why, it is as familiar as household words. A friend Bugeests it is from SBAKSPEARE, but we have r ot y ot sufficient proof. The most recent query of this character pres en ted to aa is in referenoe to the line, " Though lost to sight, to memory dear." It Bounds like MOORE, but we are assured is not his. Can any of our cor? respondents give us aid or comfort? BRAZIL. Ms. EDITOR: For the information of those who have the Brazil Fever, I send rou a letter for pub? lication, from one who baa recently returned from South America. Mr. 6. is a gentleman of dose observation, and possesses more than ordinary in? telligence. Any statements made by him in refer? ence to Brazil may be implicitly relied upon. I am convinced in my own mind that we have the best country in the world. All that we require is a stable Government and a working, economical people to restore us to our former prosperity. Yours truly, C ? G. W. W. OHABXESTOH, May 28th,l867. HABKOTJSBUBG, Kt., May 22, 1867. G. W. Williams, Esq. DEAS SIB: On- our parting at Charleston in January last, on my way to Brazil, I promised to address you on my return to the United States, which I ow do. After travellinc on the coast and . land three thousand milos in Brazil, I returned to . thc United States, satisfied that Brazil would not suit our people, all things considered, notwith standi p thousands aro going there who are not informed, and I think will never be happy or even comparatively satisfied. Nature h ns don - mach tor Brazil. More beautiful harbors and scenery the world cannot excel-much of the soil very fertile, but not more so than many parts of the United States; a fine ?l?mate, that is ir one is fond of perpetual summer. .Thermometer average from 78 to 98-in abort, average of a South Carolina summer. Rio de janeiro is precisely the olimato of Havana. Population of Bio 450. ?00. But few roads in the entire empire that would admit of a wagon, and only three railroads in the entire em Eire, one of which eighty-five railes, another one undred and twenty-five miles, the other ninety miles. 1 regard the country as being adapted weil for coffee, sugar and tobacco, but not for grain, and cotton I regard as yet an experiment. Bice 'oes well. T have very great doubts as to cotton doing well there: the soil is all right, bat the cli? mate I doubt. They do have the wet and the dry season there, and either of which would ruin a ootton crop in Carolina, and I see no i eason why it would not in Brazil. Last y oar, in the moat desi? rable pro vince, I understood that it did not rain in six months. It is the worst country in the w. rid to obtain truthful information as to these mat* tera All the book-writers deceive the publio, and when I see you I will tell yon the cause, which you will easily und erstand. There are no fae ?li? lies in the country, and worse than all, the lan? guage, which is Portuguese, then the habits, man? ners and mode of living: and any man must be very vam who supposea that a few Americans can go to that natural ? fine cc un try and cause those people to adopt ours. No so. If you go there you must give up the English, acquire the Portuguese, and become a thorough Bmillian before you could begin to live there-live on Mandio? ca meal for bread, and a barrel of imp rted flour, to reach the interior on the back of a paok mule, which is a great curiosity, and bacon, rarely seen in Bio, fifty cents per pound in gold, and of the many families going there now, by the time they se tie in the inferior, I think it doubtful whether thev will ever see a ham of bacon or barrel of flour again. Society none whatever. The coffee plantations were beautiful in the ex? treme. The negroes looked well, and would class, in appearance, with oura in the States, in the days of slavery, but I did not think they were aa good workers. The price of s avos for young men and women, likely, from $600 to $600. Much more has bee i said in this country about the emancipation of slavery in Brazil, than has 'been said there. If 1 could have consented to settle In Brazil lean only say that I would not have had any tsars on th-t score. But I could nott:consent to settle there with my family, all +hinga considered. Cf course I cannot undertake in thia letter to go into detail, when I see you, I can tell you many things interesting as to that country. I have purchased pro erty in Kentucky, and shall return to South Carolina, next week and hence will see you shortly. Yours truly, D. L. B. THE CROPS. A letter from De Witt county, Texas, says : "The depression her - is great. Stock cattle Bell? ing in some places a three dollars each; Bheep one dollar; land nominal. Cotton baled from the gin will not command seven cents, specie. Judge Holt attempted to hold court at Hallotts vi Ho, un? der the military order, but could get no Jury- only thr e grand and two petit jurora obtained ofter two days trial. Adjourned ona went home." THE OVEBFXOW.-At last we have tho pleasure of aanounoin to our readers the tact that the waters are rapidly receding from the inundated country back to the deeper basins, and abandoning the country fit for cultivation. Although the water is nailing off faster than we had anticipated, there are still many of our poor planters who.-.e lands will not be free from the wn tera which cover them be? fore a month or two yet to come. But those whose good fortune it is to inhabit that por.ion of the country situate at some distance from the swamps, will in a few weeks and even days be able to return to their homes, put up their lencos, and planting once more the plow into the fm row, will resume their m t orr ' pt ed labors. A good crop in corn, potatoes and other provisions can yet be raised: it IB not too late to do no.-Courier oj the Teche, Ul h. Lieut. W. A. Wright bas laid upon our table a specimen of the cotton now growing on his plan? tation in Jefferson County. Tho cotton is by far the finest we have seen-the stalks measuring fif? teen inches m length. Lieut. W. estimates the ratio of the crops of cotton and oom in bia neigh? borhood at two-thirds of the former to one-third of the latter.--Augusta Chronicle db Sentinel. TEXAS.-We learn through a letter from a sub? scriber residing in Smith county, Texas, and who writes uti under date Ctn instant, that the cora crop of that section ia most promising, most of it teing knee hip h at that time and growing off fine? ly. The freedmen, as a general thing, were not doing well. Under t.ic ii fiuence of baa mn from the North, they were becoming insolent and even overbearing. Much of their time was s eat in public meetings, stump speeches and demands for office. Tho fruit was i. early all killed by the lato frosts.-Oeoryia Paper. The Columbia {ti. C..) correspondent of the New York Times, writing May 20th, says : A gentleman of intelligence and information from Newberry District-contra! in its location -gives me a few facts upon the orop now in the neld. The whoat crop ia expected to be about the same as t .at of 18t'0, autt this means of course a very fine crop for 1867. As this gram comes earliest, a good crop is of vast importance to our starving State. By the 20th of June tho earliest wheat will be in a state to be made available as food. Ti. o corn crop is expected to average a half ; that is, about a half aa much as that of 1860. With good seasons from tho present time the farmer expects to make about enough corn to sub? sist upon fo. the o ms tiing year ; and this would bc amply sufficient were not a good deal of it, by va? rious expedients of barter and trade, mado to meet the pressing wants of tho present timo, thus short? ening, to some extent, next year's supply. Tho cotton crop will also be about a halt of what 1860 produced. The gentleman of whom I om speak? ing gave me a net of ten planters of Newberry District, With the number of bales of ootton they produced in 1860 and 1866 respectively. These ten planters in 1860 made 1042 bales of cotton, and in 1866 they made 225, less than one-four Lb. He es? timates that they will make at least twice as much this year as they did in 1866. So that-to reca? pitulate-this gentleman expects his section of this State to make a full crop of wheat, half a crop of corn, and half & crop ot cotton. I dave coufidt nco in his judgment, and know his facts to be facts. I presume his estimates will not be far wrong if ap? plied to the State at large. The Oxtord, Miss., Falcon, of the 18th. says : The last few days have been very unfa vor bio to the farming interest, specially the growth of cot? ton. > The weather has boon remarkably cool, sud this tender plant has boen suffering from its effects. Should it continue longer, and the stand of cotton die out, we think the farming interest would be gieatly advanced by planting corn in its stead. Corn planted in June, if seasonable will do very well, and froquei'tly we have a late season suiting that time of planting. THE CHOPS.-We are gratified to learn that tho prospects for abundant crops in this section aro exceedingly good. The wheat ia now being har? vested, and will be in excess ot that for several years past. Very little of it has suffered from rust. The corn and cotton are doing weil on most of the plantations. With favorable seasons, these crops wi li be such as to cheer and remunerate tho Elan tere, and rehoyo us Crom the necessities that ave pinched the people in Alabama since the war closed. We have to regret the large breadth of land planted in cotton, compared with that in corn. No peoplo over suffered yet who made sufficient provisions for their own use and had to spare. No people but impoverished themselves who were re? quired to expend the receipts for their labor for provisions. We heartily wish all of our people aoundaut crops of every description. [Montgomery Sentinel. State Items. THE CHOPS.-Under the influence of the succes? sive showers, which visited us the first of the wook, tho crops, generally speaking, begin to look quite promising, and our planters, although labor? ing under many difficulties, such as deficiency of force, want of means, &c., are inspired to renewed exertions, and evidently feel choerod by the pros? pect ahoad. We are pleased to observe these indications, and hope in a few years to see our planters moving ia thc ephcro which they once occupied in tho com? mercial world, and free from the embarrassments whioh now press so heavily upon them. [Eastern Journal THE LATE FRESHET.-Pee Dee River bas again been visited by a heavy freshet, the water spread? ing over thc low grounds for many miles around. The crops near tho river were injured to Botre ex? tent, but we learn that the injury sustained is not so materially important as to destroy it entire? ly. The river is now below high water mark, and is still falling. We think that this will bo the last freshet in Pee Dee Bi ver for this season, unless we should be visitod by an unusual amount of rain. The growth of com and cotton on the river planta? tions was only temporarily paralyzed, as it has taken a fresh star , and bids fair to make goo crops.-Eastern Journal. Tho President of the United States took a wal < through the streets of Washington on Wednesday of last week, unaccompanied by a guard, for tho first time since that practice was inaugurated by President Lincoln. ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a?better assort? ment of CLOTHING A VD in? MU s, Adapted to this market, than we hare eyer offered. We have giren particular attention in getting np this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Much the larger portion of our Stock is made in our own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We have Goods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our customers, ; In fixing our prices, from which we make no deviation, we haye 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 CASSIMERE SUITS.-.18 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. 9 50 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMEBE SUITS, our own make.16 00 THREE STILES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI? MEBE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.;.. .18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMEBE SUITS.22 00 SILK MIX TRIOOT, DIFFERENT MIX TUBES..24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DABK BROWN GRAIN Di POUDEB 8UrT8.29 00 BLACK DBESS SUITS, tanging in price from.$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$6 to 20 00 In addition to the aboye, we haye many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and Tests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DBAP DKETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and FanoyJ BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine qualify HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ac., Ac. [FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort ! ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Wc have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will I compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and H 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices. MACULLA?, WILHAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF BASEL, CHAKLESTONJ S. C. Kay is Imo MARRIED, On Monday morning, 37th Instant, by the Ber. CHJUB TUN HAXOXZL, D. D" Mr. B. BECTHANE SIMONS to Misa CAROLINE E. WATTES, both of thia place. No cards. 49" Tate Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ADAM B. CLOVER, and also those of J. H. BSNNZZZB, Sr., are reepectfully invited to attend the fanerai of the former, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church at half-past Four o'clock thia afternoon. May? 1 49" CHARLESTON STEAM ELBE COMPANY OF AXEMEN.-Von are hereby summoned to appear in citizens dress at the Engine House, This Afternoon at half-past Three o'clock, to attend the funeral of your late Brother Fireman, ADAM B. GLOVER. By order E. JOHN WHITE, May 39 1 Secretary, 49"MARION LODGE NO. 2,1 O. O. P.-THE Officers ard Member? of this Lodge are Invited to as? semble at Odd Folio WB' Hall. This Afternoon, at half past T re* o'clock, to pay the last tributa of respect to our late brother, Vice Grand ADAM B. GLOVER. Tho Brethren of our sister Lodges are ? lao fraternally j invited. 0. P. D. PETTT, May 99 1 Secretary. ay HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.-THE OFFICERS and members are respect tully invited to attend the fune? ral of their brother member ADAM B. GLOVER, at Cita? del Square Baptist Church, at half-past Four o'clock. This Afternoon, without farther Invitation. THOS. O'BRIEN, May 99 1 Secretary, 49" ORANGE LODGE, NO. 14, A. F. M.-YOTJ are requested to attend the Fanerai of your late Brother ADAM B. GLOVER, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, This Afternoon, at half-post Four o'clock. By order of the W. H. W. A GIBSON, May 99 Secretary. 49* The Re la tires, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM FREEMAN, and of Mrs. Amt COBOOBAT? and ttmlly, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral aarrloea of Mrs. WILLIAM FBEE MAWrom Si Patrick'? Oknrch This Afternoon at four o'clock, without furthar Invitation. * May 99 SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ ar LOST OB STOLEN.-THE FOLLOWING THREE DRAFTS have mysteriously disappeared from our possession, and we hereby caution all persons not to deal In thant, aa Mr. EPSTIN has stopped the payment of the same: 1. Draft of P. W. PLEDGEE for 9183.39, accepted by GEO. H. IN GRAHAM. Z Draft of J. H. STEVENS for WA ll, accepted by BOPER k STONEY. 8. Draft of J. J. DAVIS for 970.38, accepted by GEO H. INORAR AM. May 28_8 EP8TTN A ZEMAN8KY. 49" BEAUTIFUL HATR.-CHEVALIER'S UFE FOB . BX HALB positively restore? gray hair to ita origina] om ii and youthful beauty; imparte life and strength to the weakest hair; stops ita falling ont at once; keeps the head alean; is unparalleled aa a hali dressing. Sold br aB Druggists sad fashionable halr dresaan, and at sur office, No. 1133 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. D'JWIE A MOISE, No. lol Meeting street, . tm Opposite Charleston Hotel. January*** cmos 49-D?T0HERV8 LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER will oertatnly exterminate theos pesta, If lia nae is per? severed in. Beware ol bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealsro keep because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't ba swindled. Ask for D OTC HEB'S, which la sold by al Ure druggists. Imo May 38 r BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DIB ia the best in tba world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous- No disappointment. No ridiculous tuite. ; Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho 01 enacts of Bod I Dyes. Invigorates tba hair, leaving it toft and beautiful The gan nins ia signed William A. Batthelor. All others ore mare Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. 49* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io ly* 49- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH I AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tho Posai cns, and the Errors, Abases and Diseases peculiar to the first og? ot mon, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed In this institution. Sent In sealed letter en? Telopea, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKLLLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 90 3mo 49* NOTICE T J MABLNEB8.-C AP TAINS I AND PILOTS wlahin- to anchor their v?asela in Ashley River, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct rangs of tba hoods ol the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's aide ot the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable w?l be avoided. b. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Omeo, Charleston, February 6,1846. February 7 49-ERBOBS OF YOUTH-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yean from Nervous Debility, Pro mature Decay, and all the affects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to -ll who need lt, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he waa cured. Suflssers wlohivgto profit hy the ad vera eer's experience, con do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 3 3 8moo? No 49 Cedar street, Mew York. 49" ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU ! MAN EYES made to order and inserted ay Dra. F. ! BAUCH and P. G 0 UGLE MANN (formerly employed by BonvoiraxAU, of Parla), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 1?_lyr 49-PUBLIO NOTICE.-THE DISPENSARY OF the Fourth Health District, In ch rge of Dr. J. SOMERS BUIST, baa been removed from the City Hospital to the southeast comer of St. Phillp and Warren air?ete, where ponente will be nen between 9 and 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 and 6 o'olock P. IL, and calla left aa heretofore. GEORGE 3. PELZ ER, M. D., May 34 10 City Registrar. OFFICIAL, Headq'rs. Second Military District, 1 CBABLXOTOH, S. C., May 30th, 1867. j [GXHXBAL ORD EB* NO. 36.] It appears from sundry petitions and official rears. senUtion.1 that the proiont scanty supply of loodin the Carolinas is seriously dtalnlahel by the large quantity of grain consumed in numerous dis tillarle*, pat up and worked In defiance o! tbs revenue laws of the United litotes ; lt is re pres nted that few or none of the require in ox ta of low ore observed in any of these establishments ; that tho officers of the interno] revenue service, while endeavoring to ass ees and coUeat tho whiskey tex, are frequently treated with disrespect, and someames menaced with violence ; and that when offenders are prose cu tod in the civil courts, and violations of the in? ternal revenue Iowa Indisputably proved. Juries foil to convict tho parlies ; lt te further shown that this on lawful traffic makes food dearer ta places where largo numbers aro depending upon public and private bounty; that the Government ls, ooldea, defrauded of a Iorgo amount of revenue ; that the authority of ito civil officers io brought into contempt ; and furthermore, that the mischief complained of tends to Increase poverty, dis? order and crime ; therefore, In tho exercise of the au? thority vested in tho Commanding Genend, it la ordered that L The distillation or manufacture of whiskey or other spirits ?from grain, la prohibited m this M di tory District. Any person so engaged o- oknployed will be deemed guil? ty of a misdemeanor. The po ssession of a stilL or other apparatus for tl ts purpose, wiU be considered presump? tive evidence of i violation of the Revenue Laws, and the ' party or parties using tho same, or on whose prends a, or in whose possession the same may be found, will be arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal oomposed of the Commanding O icor of the Post and two officers of the army, next in rank on duty within tbs te rr. to sud limito of the Post If the exigencies of the service do not penni ; the detail of other officers, that fact will be duly certified and th? Post Commander will boor and determine tho eas?. JX The ps nal ti as, punishments and forfeiture* pre? acribad by the sevftraf acta of Congress for distilling or manufacturing whiskey or other ophite in violation of the revenus laws will be imposed and executed by th? military tribunals hereby authorised. UL No aantenooextending teunprlsomnent, forfeiture of stills, liquor or otber property, or the imposition of a fine or ether penalty will ba carried into effect UD til ro ! ported to these Headquarters and approved by th? Com? manding General. IV. AU troops of tho United State*, M offers te?, Sheriffs, Constables, Police and others io authority, ore required, and aU citizens are soli sited, to be vigilant tn detest! g and prompt in giving information of tho violation of thsso orders. Command 1 g offloars will ba hold m .ponaiblo for their enforcement. By command of Ma]or-Oeneral D. E. Sioxso, J. W. CLOUS* Captain 88th infantry, A. D. C. A A A. A. G. Officiai : Ai sxaffpxa Mooral, Captain 38th Infantry, < Ald-do-Cfsnp. we Hay 33 SPECIAL NOTICES. MW THE CONTINGENT DOCKET WILL BE called To-Day, the 29th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. By order of Court J. W. BROWNFIELD. May 29 C. O.S. 4 a P. JW NOTICE.-L WILLIAM M. SACK, BO hereby Inform the public that my wife, HARRIETT ABI? GAIL SACK, baa no authority from me to become a sola trader, nor do I cooaent to hare her act in that capacity: and I furthermore state that I will not be responsible tor debts contracted by her. WM. M. BACK. May 39 _ < - _SHIPPING._ FOE NEW YORK; REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA. WILL LEAVE AD. GER'S SOUTH WHARF EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSmr EMILY B- LOUDER CAPTAIN LEBBY, WILL LEAVE ADOBE'S SOUTH 'WHARF on SATURDAY. Juna lat. RAVEN EL & CO. May M_wt t FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISL AND. WAV EM? LY AITD KETT HFIELD MILLS. THE FINE STEAMER ? EMILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS, T XT ILL LEAVE AS ABOVE EVERY TUESDAY MORN? VT LNG at ? o'clock. Returning, will tears Gsozft" town every Wedna day Morning, at 6 O'Clock, All freight must be prepaid. For freight or passage apply to W. W. 8HACKKLFORD, No. l Boyoe's Wharf. May? wftaa FOR PA1ATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THU LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIA SAVANNAH, OA THE SPLENDID STEAMER ?DI O T A T O El," 1000 TCrNS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN LOUTS M. COXETTEB. II TILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT ?O WHARF EVERT. W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for tbs above plaoaa, i connecting with too Georgia Central Railroad tor Macsn, I Mobile and New Orleans at Savannah.. AU freight must be paid" hare by shippers. : For Freight or Passage, applyon board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN A CO., Asenta, Msyh)_wf_Bona Atlantic Wncrt FOR BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THE STEAMER O 1ST EOT A ; CAPT. O. W. GELLET, TTTTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE OH VT Thunda^ neat, 30th inst, at 6 o'clock A. M. Freight received dally and stored frac of charge. Apply to W. W. BHACKKLFORD, May 94 Ha 1 Boyoe ' i Wharf TfllUGH TICKETS TO F?flalT" SF Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AHB HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. HoNtZrr. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RiCHASSsoir. Steamer FANNIE._.Captain D. B. VnrasiT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON. ; and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday i Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and saturday, and Savannah every Monday and.Itt? day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston ewry Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bhuttos, going and returning. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah mut be ptspald. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8.0. OLAGHORN k GUNING HAM, Agenta,' Savannah, Gs. N. R-Through Tickets sold st the Office of the Ann? oy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, a jd to Fernandina and points on the St John's River._April 1? FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," lOOO TONS BU HT HEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TJfTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY. Yr Fnday Night, at 9 o'clock, tor Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to offioe ot J. D. AIKEN 4 CO, Agents, May 10_8onth Atlantto Whart. FOR BALTIMORE THE FINE STEAMSHIP FALCON, E. 0. REED COMMANDER, WILL SALL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, FROM PIER No. 1 Union Wharves, on WEDNESDAY AFTER? NOON, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, having good Cabin accommo? dations, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. May 88_2_Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND SPLENDID 8TDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ..MANHATTAN," M. & WOODHULL, Commmandej, Alf ILL LEAVE BROWN k CO'S. 80UTH WHARF, ON W Saturday, June 1st at 6 o'clock P. M. jjy The Ships of this line ara provided with elegant accommodations for passengers. 4^- j. he Manhattan is the only Sidswhsel Steamar leaving Ch rleaton this week. ta- The Steamship "Champion" will follow June 8 th, 1867. MT Freight engagements must be* mads at the offioe of the Agents. MW No freight received after 1 o'clock P. M., Satur? day. For Freight or passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., Hey 38_6_Na 7? East Ray. STEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Tbiflf FTf! 3T-CLAS8 U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Will leave Piaf No. 48, N. E., on Saturday April 90,ai Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the followiig rates, payable m gold or ita equivalent In currency : - First Cai lu, tl 10; Second Cabin, SSS; Steere??, $?5, From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Nsw Yolk. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, ?76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $3?0; Second Cabin, $190; Steerage, ?70. Wi STERN METROPOLI, Capt Wat Wm.......May 4 NEW STEAMER..May 1? Fox Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 97 ly No 40 Broadway, H. Y. FOR LIVERPOOL ."-THE AL* SAmsrtoan (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jatdoa ^commander, having half her sargo eagsgsd? _ -? wilt have dispatch for th? sbov< port. Fal freight engagements apply to " COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, May 93 Union Whams,