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. VOLUME IV.NO. 56 TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. LONDON, Jone 6-Noon.-Consols 94*. Bonds 731. LTVERPOOL, Jone 6-Noon.-Cotton qniet; esti? mated sales 10,000 bales. Uplands Hid. Orleans 11|. Breadbtuffo quiet. Cora declined 37s. 9d. Provisions unchanged. Pork 79. Others, un? changed. LIVERPOOL, June 6-2 P. M.-Owing to the large receipts from the United States, Cotton declined ?a^d-very dulL Sales not exceeding 8000 bales. Middling Uplands llall? ; one-third of which goes to speculators. No change in other articles. LONDON, June 6-2 P. "M.-Consols declined j. Illino ia Central advanced i. Others unchanged. Washington News. WASHTNTON, June 6.-The Revenue Cutter Lin? coln, stationed on the Pacific Coast, has been or? dered to prepare for a permanent cruise off Rus? sian America, to look after revenue-the Russian authorities having authorized its agents to admit American shipments properly attested. Six mem? bers of tho Coast Survey and two men assigned from the Smithsonian Institute, are to be perma? nently attached to the Lincoln, for the purpose of obtaining general information regarding the country. Bevenue receipts to-day $622,000. Admiral Farragut had an attack of vertigo yes? terday. He is here arranging to take command of the Mediterranean squadron. It ia stated that 8onofield's registration order meets Staunton and Grant's approval. Grant has forwax ! l a copy to Ord for lus direction, not offi? cially, However. Sheridan telegrapas as follows to Gen. Grant re? garding the progress of registration in Louisiana: 3b G entrai Gr tnt Oommandir.g ike Armies of ?ie United Watts; NEW ORLEANS, June 4. I have returns of registration from most of tho parishes and of the State, also the reports of the ofSc3rs'supervision, and report to you the greatest success and the best of feeling oxisting among the people. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major General. Tate President's Tour l n North Carotina. CHAPEL HILL, N. 0? wk? RALEIQH, June 6.-Tho Presidential party arrived here this afternoon and we*.e welcomed by President Swain, of the Univer? sity of North Carolina, who in the cours o of his re? marks said that in the republic t letters thore should be no parties, and paid a high compliment io the honesty, integrity and administrative abili? ty of the Executive. President Johnson returned thanks for this manifestation of friendship, not only from the Faculty and scholars of the University, but from the large concourse of friends here present. He would be false to the State of bis birth were he to say that this demonstration waa not peculiarly gratifying to him. No matter what advantages might be conferred by institutions of learning and kind Mends, a man, to succeed, must rely upon himself and upon hie own efforta. . He was reflecting, while walking along the road and conversing with his countrymen, that forty one years ago he walked over this samo ground alone, and he was "about to say penniless, with scarcely money enough to pay expenses. /Although be co aid not boast, as many who now heard him, of learning, and, although he left his native Stato for no crime but to seek his fortune elsewhere, he could say in all the warmth of his heart that he wan still fond of North Carolina and loved her Jn returning among his friends he claimed no honor, bot an earnest effort to perform his duty. His object had been to sustain the principles ?f free government. He had laid it down as a fun .1*"1fffilVrrt(iiriiTli A^tn^Fit?inna u the broad sense of toe term, should constitute the distinction in" society, and that when we undertake to perform our duty we should hav* a ?oed conscience. He always had the public good as his aim, and thc Constitution of the country as his guide. He was for sustaining the Constitution-made by OUT forefathers, and cemented by their blr.od, m tts integrity. When we depart from the Costitu? tion, our idstitntions will relatively suffer. A Gov? ernment which has no power to enforce the lawn fails in its great object, and public rights a. o all at Bea. He trusted one of the leading Studies of this University would be tho principles of the Con Btitution and the Government. He loved his country, and regarded the Constitution as the pal. ladium of ow safe ty and our liberties, and by it, in tba future, aa in tba past, he intended to stand. Oornrteeapaea af Government were if properly urideretoood, sufficiently expansive to embrace not only all the States of thia-Union, but the entire mvinsed world. He had been invited to Chapel HilL; and would to-morrow be proud to witness the Universitycommencement. In conclusion the President encouraged the pupils of the institute, who were here at' en ti vc listeners, to works of usefulness, reminding them. that the paths of honor were open to ail. .The President waa frequently interrupted by applause, and a instrumental band performed several patriotic airs. Dr. S wain, the President of the University, in a few appropriate remarks, called out Secretary 8o ward, who made a short speech exhorting his hearers to forget the disagreeable events of tho past and bend all their energies to consolidate the public good. At the present time there waa < an eclipse passing ovar our constellation and from the South ern limb. Do not believe with the sav Ethat an eclipse can obliterate the conetella , it is a principle of the American people to ex [oar constellation, not fearing that some of | the stars may drop from Heaven. GATS me and na your Southern support, and when we come to Chapel Hill again we will show you that our cons? tellation is not only complete, but embraces the atara of the Southern Cross. The Secretary was repeatedly interupted by applause. Postmaster General Rano ail made a few remarks in response to a call, saying, among other things, thai he could not assent to the remarks cf. the President of the Institution, that the President or th? United States had returned to his native State like the prodigal son. The President never was a " from his lather's estate. [Laughter,] 6 gave him nothing, and his father was Ie went ont almost penniless and came /with plenty, end loaded with distinction.-] Tb?) prope ling spirit, stopping at nothing when duty calls, led him to bia present position, Geooril Sioales, after the anpliuse and music bad ceased, waa introduced. He said he had no asibility in the enactment of the measures I be, aa commandant in the Carolinas, was .Jog out. It was a pleasing duty to hear tes? timony in the presence of his Chief ai he had elsewhere. That in the difficult and, as he might say. arduous duties he had <o discharge, he had baa the aid and emouragemont and had been sus? tained by tae opinion, compliance and co-operation of a vast majority of the crtisens of the Carolinas, and he cov ld add that no people of whom he bad reeoandJamong whom he had lived could have born? thafliselves with more honor, dignity and order than they had exhibited under the peculiar exrconisiusoea. The ceremony of the reception having closed the commencement exercises will take place to? morrow. chlei Justice Chase sad the United States Co ort nt Haleigh. PIT wran June 6.-At the o pening of the United Stales Circuit Court this morning in the State Senate Chamber, a huge number of distinguished members of the Bar were present, Before prooeed ipg to business Chief Justice Chase made the fol? lowing remarks ; fractUumers and Gentlemen of the Bar .--Be? fore rrooeecbng to the regular business I think it necessary to address a few observations to you. For more than four years the Courts of the Union were excluded from North Carolina by rebel? lion. When active hostilities ceased in 1865 the National Military Authority took the place of all ordinary civil jurisdiction or controlled its exe: eise. AU Courts, whether State or Nitioi.al, were subordinate to military supremacy, and acted, when they acted at all, under such limita? tions and m auch coses as the Commanding Gen? eral, under the direction of the President, thought fit to prescribe. Their process might be disj** carded,and their judgments and deorees"S?T?side, by military orders. Under tn ese circumstances, the Justices of the Supreme Court attended to the circuits which excluded the insurgent States, and abstained from assisting the District Judges in holding the Circuit Court. Their attendance was - unnecessary, for the District Judges were fully authorized by Law to hold the Circuit Courts, with? out the Justices of the Supreme Court, and to ex? ercise complete jurisdiction in the trial of all criminal, and almost all civil, cases, and their attendance was unnecessary for another * aeon, the military tribunals at that time and tinder the ?y*ting circumstances, were competent to the exercise ot all jurisdiction criminal and civil, which belongs, ander ordinary circumstances, to Circuit Courts. Being unnecessary, the Justices thought that their attendance would be improper and unbecoming. They regarded it as unfit in itself and as injurious in many ways to the public interest, that the highest officers of the Judiciary Department of the Govern ment, should exercise their functions under the supervision and control of the Executive Department. At kngth, however, the (military control over tho civil tribunals was withdr awn by the President. TJbe writ of hab?as corpus which had boen sus? pended had been restorqa, and military authority in civil matters was abrogated. This was effected partially by the proclamations of April, and fully by the proclamation of /August 20th, 1866. These proclamations reinstated the full authority of the national Courts in all matters within their jurisdic? tion, and the Ju^ tites of the Supremo Court ex? pected to join the District Judges in holding tue Circuit Court during; the intervals between the terms at Washington. On the 23d july, 1866, how? ever, an act of Congress reduced the numbers of tile Circuits and changed materially tho Districts of which the Sour heirn Circuits were composed, without making or providing foran allotment of the members or the Supreme Court to toe new Cir? cuits, and, without ?ach allotment, the Judges have no Circuit Jurisnicticn. The effect of the act before alluded to was \io suspend the authority ot the Justices and prevent them from holding tho Courts in the altered Circuits. This s us pen iou was removed by the acft of March 2,18G7, by which a new allotment was ^authorized. Under this act the Justices of tine Supreme Court have been again assigned 'to Circuit duties, and the Chief Justice hats been a kt cd to hold With the District Judge* the National Courts in the Circuit for which /the District of North Caro? lina is made a part. L am here, therefore, to join my brother, the Disti act. Judge, in holding the Circuit Court ir this Di i strict. It is the first Cir? cuit Court held in sn; r District within the insur? gent Mites at whicn La 'Justice of the Supreme Court could be.. presen ? without a disregard to au - \ -at?A... 1. pe ri or duties at the Seat of Government or usur? pation of jurisdiction. The Associate Justices, allotted to the other Southern C ii cuits, will join in holding the Courts at the regular terms pre? scribed by law, and thus the National Civil Juris? diction will be fully restoied throughout tbe Union. It is true that military authority is still exercis? ed within these Southern Circuits, but not now as formerly. In consequence of the disappearance of local authority, and in supervision or control of all tribunals, whether State or National, it is now un? der the acta of Congress, and only to prevent ille ' gal violence to persons and property, and to facili? tate the restoration of every State to equal rights and benefits in the Union. This military authority > does not extend in any respeot to the Courts of the United States. Let us hope thai henceforth neither rebellion or any other occasion for the association of any mili? tary anthorily over the Courts of Justice will here? after suspend the due course of judicial admima [ tration by the national tribunals in any part ot the Republic. The remainder of the time of the Court was em? ployed in hearing unimportant orders and motions. Kew York News. NEW YORK, June 6.-The.Directors of the West? ern Union Telegraph Company, at a meeting held in this city to-day, unanimously resolved to accept the provisions of the National Telegraph Law passed by Congress, and directed that the neces? sary notices be flied by the Postmaster-General immediately. By this action the Government will acquire;the right to purchase the Company's lines and pro? perty, at a valuation to be determined by commis? sioners-two to be chosen by the Company, and two by the United States, and one by the other four, whenever Congress shall decide to make a telegraph a part of the postal system. Tue Company also acquire the right to build and maintain their lines all along the lines of the rail? roads and highways in the United States which have been or shall hereafter be declared to be post roads, and over all the public lands without charge. It has been claimed th at the law above referred to gave these important privileges to another Company. This is a mistake, as the pro? visions are general and as the Western Union Com? pany own or control nearly all the lines in the country, whatever value they possess must be greater to that company than to any other. This action cannot fail to exert an impor? tant and beneficial influence upon the intereste of the Telegraph Company. If the Government shall hereafter desire to take entire or even partial con? trol of the Telegraph business, it will undoubtedly purchase or arrange for the use of the lines and property of this company, which it is claimed could not now be duplicated for a much larger sum than is represented by the price of the stock. From Richmond. RICHMOND, June 6.-The registration of votera has been directed to commence in this city on the 17th mst., and to continue only one week. Edward A. Pollard has entered suit against Wm. James, Revenue Collector, fer property hi Wash? ington, sold by confiscation, and purchased by James. Z Railroad Convention. PETERSBURG, VA., June 6.-A Convention of the chief officers of all the important linea of railway m Virginia and North Carolina, fifteen delegates being present, met here to-day, and were engaged in discussing a schedule by which the time be? tween New York and New Orleans may be shorten? ed. The session wiU probably continue two days From the Faur West. I ST. JOSEPH. Ma, June 6.-T. C. Durant, late I Manager of the Union Pacific. Railroad, served an injunction against the further laying of the track. Extensive complications grow out of Durant's re I moval. Citizens of Cottonwood are ordered to re? main at home and guard their houses. Six men were recently killed in the vicinity of the town. Montana advices report the increased yield and shipments of gold over former years. Tom Ly Ule has been arrested on suspicion as being concerned in the late Richmond bank robbery, and hanged by tho mob at Warrena burg. ? A Co mu- rv? tl v e Conven Uon lat Georgia. AUGUSTA. June 6.-A meeting of the citizens of Fulton and DeKalb Counties "is being held at Al? lanta to form a Conservative Union party. A pre? amble and resolutions were adopted, denouncing Sherman's B?t as infamous, ana preferring mili? tary rule to organizing under its provisions. The press of that city have no sympathy with the movement, and pronounce it ill-timed and in? judicious. The feeling throughout Georgia is to submit and organize under the Military BilL The Copie are sick and tired of uncertainty and agi- , tion, and will conform +q the requirements of Congress in good faith. The opposition will be in-1 considerable, as a great majority of" the people are in favor of voting for a Convention, Crops lat Georgia. AtrocsTA, Jone 6.-The wheat harvest baa com? menced, and the yield promises to be very large.' All the crops are looking finely and promise well. .* ? J Domestie Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, - Juno fc ?flsooka heavy-money 7 ; Gold $136i. Sterling, time 10. sight 10*. '63 cou? pons 109 j. Flour 25 lower. Wheat drooping. Corn 2a8c. lower, Pork lower $22 70. Lard dull 12ialSL Whiskey qtftt. Cotton dull, declining ; middling 27*,. Freights quiet. EYJSUN' TH G DISPATCH* Cotton dull, and declined Jaie; eales 900 bales, at 27c. Flour active at the decline; sales 9000 bbb.; State $875all 50; Southern mixed to good $10 75al250; Fancy Extra $12 60al5 60. Wheat dull, and in favor of buyers. Western Mixed Corn, new, $1 OSal 10: old $1 foal 19. Provisions heavy; Mess $22 75. lard 12al3|o. Bice firm; Carolina H|al8o. Sugar active; Muscovado loralie, tof? fee quiet. Molasses steady. Turpentine 60a61o. Rosin unchanged. Freights quiet. Gold 136$. '62 coupons, 1091; 'FA, life J; '65, 106*; new issue, 'I06}al08i: 10-40's, registered and coupons, 99} a99$; 7-30's, first sema,' 1084; others 105$; Ten? nessee, new issue, 67|. BALTIMORE, June 6.-Cotton dull, in favor of buyers, 27a27Jc, Coffee dull and nominal. Flour dull, in favor of buyers. White Corn declined 3c.; yellow, 21c; mixed Western, 4. Sugar dulL Pro? visions dull but steady. Bacon in good supply ; demand limited. Western Shoulders, 9|c. ; city, 10c.; Mess, $23 75. Western Lard, 18o. Whiskey unchanged. CINCINNATI, June 6.-Flour firmer; stock on hand only 21,000 Obis., against 73,000 during the same time las ; year. Corn dull and nominal ; No. 1 held at 75a80, but only 70 was offered. Whiskey dull at 30c. Provisions dull and unchanged. Mess Pork $22.50. Lard dull at 12$al2?. Bacon in fair demand. Shoulders 124*12*. NEW ORLEANS, June 7,-Sales 850 bales; market weak and unsettled] Low Middlings nominally 25c. Receipts, 893. Sugar-trifling sales; Choice 134a 13jc;; Porto Bico 12JalSc. Flour dull; fresh Super? fine quoted at $11; Choice $17al8. Com dull; Yel? low Mixed 3112Jal 15; White $12jal 22J. Oats quiet at 95c. Hay, prime to choice Western, $27a 29. Pork dull, $24a2425; Bacon in request: Shoulders 9|c; Bib Sides 12c.; clear Sides 134. Gold 136; Sterling 47a51; New York Sight Exchange ? pre mum. MOBILE, June 6.-Salee 650 bales. Market quiet abd dull. Middlings 24c. Receipts 79 bales. AUGUSTA, June 6_-Cotton weaker. Cales 156 bales. Middlings, 24c. SAVANNAH,'June 6.-Cotton oponed firm at 26c. abd closed weak at 25c. Sales 210 bales. Receipts 260 bales. State Items. We are informed by an intelligent and reliable freedman a short time ago that three strange ne? groes, unknown by any one here, passed through tins place on a Saturday, and spent Sunday on a neighboring plantation, where there are some hun? dred freedmen employed. They stated that they weroona secret mission to warn the freedmen ag .dust listening to or speaking in favor of the Southern people-that there were some six thou? sand Yankees near Greensboro N. C., coming on behind them who would certainly shoot every freedman who favored or spoke of favoring a Southerner. Of course great fears were excited by this tale, and a dreadful looking for of the bloody* | butchers who were soon to be here. The tale was implicitly believed wherever it was told. Our in? formant, when he gave us the information, was laboring under fearful apprehensions. He pro? fessed not to have implicit faith in the tale, but greatly feared it was true.-o Aerate Advertiser' EQUITY Co ?BT. -Coin g to press at an early hour to-day, we have only space tb say that the Court of Equity for this district commenced on Tuesday, his Honor Judge Carrol, presiding. Besides those of our own Bar, we observe that the Honorable Judge Dawkins, and Messrs. Thompson and Miller, of -Union ; Gov. Perry and Mr. Donnison of Green? ville, Mr. Williams of York, Mr. Sullivan of Laurena, are present.-Spartan. THE WEATHER AND CHOPS.-The delightful wea? ther of the last fortnight has signally assisted the growth of vegetation, Under its influence the cot? ton plant bas nearly recovered from the ill effects of the very cool nights which some time since pre? vailed. And we are.told by observing farmers that there is a good stand in the dis? trict. Corn generally looks well, but we are afraid that there is not quite enough planted, yet the yield of wheat and oats, we hope, will atone this time for any deficiency in that crop. The oat crop ia a considerable ono, and looks very fine, while the wheat (the farmers will be hard at work gathering it this and next week) bends its countless millions of heads to the breeze, tolling UH thereby that they are full. We have heard some little said about "rust," but do not apprehend much danger from that source. Should no heavy storms of wind or bail arise within the next two we ks, Nowberry will exult in much more than an average yield of wheat. We have heard it said about an average crop and a half.-Ibid. COHN-THE V< BEAT CROP.-Wagons loaded with corn ore still rolling through our streets. The amount of cora shipped to this place, since the first of February, to supply the deficiency of last year's crop in the district, can hardly fall short of 25,000 bushels. The most of this has probably been paid for. This vast sum of money na i besn sent out of the district-for the profit which re? mains in the merchant's hands is not much. It is not missing the fact far, we I bink, to say that this year there is under cultivation in Fair? field District two acres of cotton for every one of corn. Pity it was not the reverse. The wheat crop is soon to be gathered, and it is a splendid one to all appearance. But m the ab? sence of enough corn to "run" the farms until the next corn harvest, the wheat for bread will be but a moderate crop, as the stock twill very likely be fed upon the greater part of it. [ Wmrisboro' News, CHARLESTON, S j LETTER FROM THE FORK OF EDI STU. 1 - jj AFFAIB8 IN THE COUNTRY. To the Editor oj the Dauy Newe : The corn and cotton crops in this section are looking very well-much better than at a corres? ponding period last year. Two canses contribute to render this assertion true-one is that we have been blessed with better seasons-the other that the freedmen have worked better. The removal of the Freedmen's Bureau, and the gradual weir? ing away of the impressions of its lessons, have had the opposite effect of improving our labor sys? tem. The proportion of corn and cotton planted is about equal, and a continuance of seasons, I think, will sustain the belief that a sufficiency of | corn and other grain will he made to supply the necessary wants of man and animal until next har? vest time. The freedmen sbow no inclination to dabble in politics. The great topics of registration and voting, which agitate the colored people in the cities and towns, receive only a passing notice when broached to the ears of our common field ' hands. The incompetency of the latter to appre? ciate these questions have destroyed the interest which they might otherwise feel, and caused them to settle down upon the wiser policy of making corn and cotton. Senator WILSON, no doubt, has made many proselytes in the cities he visited; but it will take a bird of more huge proportions to brood his wings this far in the interior. The relationship existing between the colored and white man, and the mutual dependence of the two races, is so tho? roughly established, and so thoroughly apprecia? ted in this section, that it will require more power? ful agencies than Radicalism to destroy them. " So far as controlling the freedman's vote is con? cerned, there will be no difficulty. The greatest drawback will be in inducing him to visit the polls. The line of distinction between the white and colored race is as plainly visible here as evor it was; and the natural embarrassment and novelty of commingling with the whites at the ballot box will be so remote from anything the black man hos been accustomed to,, that many will prefer not voting at all to being subjected to this process of j exercising a privilege which they little compre? hend, and about which they care less. We are not troubled mue h with political meet? ings up here in our country fastnesses. PAYSAN. By Steamship to May S3. The City of London, which left Liverpool at one P. M. on tho 22d. and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 23d May, arrived at NV.v York on Sunday, bringing European flies two days later than the mail advices of the Deutschland. The 8ultan of Turkey, accompanied by the two eldest Princes and Ali Pasha, Minister for Foreign Affairs, was about to leave Constantinople for Paris 'when tho City of London Bailed. The Emperor Napoleon hid ordered the French Mediterranean squadron to sad for Malta to await the arrival of the Sultan. Seven of the Cretan dologates left Constantino? ple suddenly, May 17, without coming to terms with the Porte. They addressed a protest to the I legations stating that they were brought thore against th ir will, and that they were entirely without powers from the Christian population of Crete. I Tho Etendard ot May 21 says, private letters re? ceived in Paris from Roumania state it to be likely that important events will shortly take place there. The party hostile to a close union of Moldavia and Wallachia demands that both principalities should be independent of each other, and be united only by the tie of a common ruler-namely, Prince Charles. A banquet was given at Brest, May 21, by the pupils of th elm; erial French Naval School to the cadets on board tho Russian instruction frigate Spethana, anchored in the roads. The health of the Emperors of Russia and of the French were proposed respectively by the commanders of two Bchoola. Covers wera laid for three hundred. guests, u An enthusiastic popular demonstration took place at the railway stationand in the streets of St. Petersburg May 20, upon the arrival of the sixty-two Solavonian deputies in the Russian capital from, the Ethnographical Congress at Moscow. The London Times of the 22d of May, in an ar? ticle on Trade Union Combinations, says : Among the lessons to be learnt by the old coun? tries of tho world from the example of the Ameri? can Republic, it was not thought that the regula? tion of tho labor question would ever ?n4 a place. For that question, indeed, ?here was supposed to be no tiela or scope in a country where all men were equal not only in legal rights but political power, where land was cheap and easily procur? able, and where the population waa still far below the natural capacities of the territory and tbo de? mands of the soil. Yet the relations between masters and men are more seriously disturbed in the United States at the present moment than in this kingdom, and the disputes aro conducted with far greater violonce. rhe working classes in Ame? rica are ''striking" in all directions, and especially in the Western States. * . . The truth is, the existing relations between labor and capital would be superseded altogether if the pr ?nc i plea of the Unions could be carried ont, and. witt? them would be superseded, also, most bf th.- other social insti? tutions now established. Oonimuaism is na new theory. It has had its rise and its developments, and it has als > had its fall. In the Biitish House of Commons, on the 20th of May, Mr. Ga thorne Hardy, the new Home Secre? tary, said that in the hope that it might bo dis? cussed without referenco to political questions, the Government had determined to postpone the bill for tho regulation of the London parks until after Whitsuntide. The same night, in Committee of the Houso on clause turee of tho Reform hill, Mr. Disraeli ex? plained the intention df the Ministers with regard to Mr. Hodgkinson's amendment relating to the compound householder. Tho Government had come to the conclusion not to deal with the ques? tion by a separate bill, but to add new clauses to the measure before the House, which was duly ac? complished hy tho Chancellor of the Exchequer subsequently, the hame and extent of the modifi? cations' being duly reported by special cable tele? gram to the Herald, The Court of Criminal Appeal at Dublin had confirmed the convictions in the cases of the Fenians. S. J. Meany and Captain McCaffertv. Seven of the judges decided in favor of the convic? tion in Meany's and four against it ; all were un? animous in McCafferty's case, except Justice O'Brien. At the sitting of tho Commission on the 21st of May the Fenian Cody was sentenced to twenty 'years, Flood and Duffy to fifteen years eaoh, and Connolly to'seven years penal servitude, Proceedings were instituted in the Court of Arches, London, against Mr. Maokonochie, the Reverend incumbent of St. Alban'?, for ritualistic practices which he has introduced into that church. After Borne preliminary arguments, the Dean of Arches postponed the case, that the articles of in? formation might be amended. In the French Legislature the Committee on the Reorganization of the Army bad agreed to the de ? mand of the Government that the effective force ol the army be Axed at 800,000 men. The Govern? ment consented to the proposal that the annual military contingent shall be voted by the legislar tive body, and the Minister of War, hy order ol tho Emperor, issued an order reducing from 3000 to 2500 francs the amount to ho paid for exemption from military service, It was semi-officially stated at Mun;ch, that no steps were being taken for the accession of Ba? varia to the North German Con federation. On the otu er hand tho negotiations were in progress be? tween the Southern States, to sett lo the basis of their national relations to the Northern Bund. The semi-official North German Gazette, of Ber? lin, says : The Prussian Government has lodged a detainer upon funds in tho hands af a Hanoverian canker to the amount of sixty thousand thalers, and form? ing a portion of the pt iva to fortune of King George, in consequence of an attempt to secretly Jisposo of that sum contrary to the existing convention between his Majesty and the Prussiairuovern ment. Domiciliary Prussian perquisitions and arrests have hoon made m several parts of Hanover, even among persons of the highest positions. The Banking and Commercial Gazette states that tho Hanoverian banker, Ezekiel Simon, had been brought to Berlin as a State prison or on a oharge of high treason. Lu the Italian Senate the bill for the assumption of a portion of the Pontifical debt had been dis? cussed, Senor Farini pointed out the unsatisfac? tory condition of tho finances, and urged the Gov? ernment to devise a plan for the conversion of the public debt. Signor Scialoja, the lato Finance Minister, showed that such conversion was impos? sible in tho present state of the Treasury. The Minister of Public Worship justified tho* course taken by the Government with regard to the Pon? tifical debt. Commercial advices received in Liverpool from the Mauritius give a most alarming aooount of the mortality Irorn fever. Upward of six thousand persons died in March, ana from the 1st to the 15th April more (han five thousand deaths had been registered. Of this number one-half died in Port Louis. Tho population of Port Louis is eighty thousand, and according to the circular of Messrs. A. Duff A Co. the deaths have averaged over two hundred per day. It was hoped that tho approach of cooler weather would have the effect of causing the epidemic to subside. A telegram from Paris asserts that the Pope has refused his sanction to the schemes of Signor Fer? rara, the Italian Chancellor of tho Exchequer, re? lative to tho ecclesiastical property. A telegram from India, dated at Bombay on the 20th of May, reporte: Yesterday the native troops at Gujerat mutinied. Most of them, however, were captured, and order was restored before evening. Dispatches hom Melbourne, Australia, of April 27, says: The Legislature and the public of Victoria unan? imously condemn the arrangements agreed upon at the intercolonial post conference. A considera? ble increase is shown in the gold returns. The shipments of the bullion to England during the month amount to 8500 ounces. C., FRIDAY MORNING-, THB following interesting sketch we extract from the columns of tho San Francisco Evening Bulleti . It is from the pon of the Hon. A. WALKES, of Brooklyn, California : Hon. isaac E. Holmes. Editor Bulletin: The death of this once distin? guished South Carolinian, and for many years an esteemed citizen of our State, announced in your paper of last Saturday, ought not to pass without a more full and particular record. He Uves freshly in the memory of many here, his neighbors when he residoi a t *'Bushy Glen" in the county of Ala? meda, a spot which to him seemed the pre-figura? tion of paradise. Well do I remember my first in? troduction to him by my farmer-neighbor, CW. Reid, who was associated with him in the purchase of the farm, tho cent ie of which was that Olen. "Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina," said my friend Beid. "What !" said L. "the South Carolinian who pronounced that most striking eulogy on John Quincy Adams in the United States House of Bep resentatives?" "I am that same Souta Caro? linian," Mr. Holmes re">lied; "South Carolina and Massachusetts have always known how to be ju t to each other in their friendships as well as in their enmities." From that hour Mr. Holmes and myself were in? timate friends, th ou cr h in politics we widely differed. Ten years ago. and until he left here in 1861,1 met him almost daily. Frank, genial, confiding, ever hopeful on all subjects but one, he was a rate en? tertainer and companion. That one subject ? as the perpetuity of the Union, which he declared was an impossibility. " There was," he said, " an uncongeniality between the sections that could never bo removed-a chemistry by which a nearer contact would turn the attraction to an explosive force a'.rin to nitro-glycerine." When Lincoln was elected, he t ld mc the last hour had come : " The South would not stand this stop-his inauguration is impossible. Tho ita of March is the end of this Union." I laughed at his prediction, and remarked that he was not tho fir J t prophet of evil I had heard predict such a catastrophe. "You can laugh," he said, "but to me tho matter is too a cri ods for even a smile. I have loved this Union, but yon of the North willnot tppreciate the South. Cm institution is a ne? cessity to us, a domestic necessity; which /on ought to let alone, to be managed by those who understand it; could you do the negro any good, I would find an excuse for you; but in ruining us, you are rut n ing the negro also. You undertake an impoasibil i ty when you attempt to place them on an equality with the whites and to clothe them with political power." I remarked that he mistook the aim of tho North on the question-it was not political power we sought for the negro-only social free? dom. "You may think so, said Mr. H., "but there is no middle-ground. Agitation will follow agitation, as wave follows wave, until all barriers are Bwept away, and St. Domingo's warning fingor points you to the inevitable result." I never saw him so agitated aa when he pronounced those last words. 1 saw that he was honest and sincere, and could not but respect what seemed to me bis er? ror. It gave me an insight into the feeling of the better class of Souther i statesmen, which Las tempered my censures of them evor sin oe. The fear was natural: and it is to be hoped that pres? ent symptoms of "agitation fol.owing agitation, as wave follows wave," will tot swoep away the re? maining barriers. Mr. Hohnes entered Congress in 1839, the repre? sentative of the Charleston District in South Caro? lina. He represented the same District for twelve continuous years. He wis ompathioally a working member-seldom indulging ni a set ?peech, but always watchful of Southern interests. Party never could bind him. In thai long and bitter contest for the Speakership in the year when the broad seal of Now Jersey figured so prominently, Mr, Holmes was the leader of the opposition, by which John Quincy Adams was appointed Chair? man to displace the contumacious Clerk of the House, and 3. M. T. Hunter was finally elected Speaker of the House. The Bulletin is wrong when it says that Mr. Holmes left California to Join the fire-eaters of the South. After Mr. Casa resigned the Secretary* ship of State, and when efforts were being maa? to compromise differences at Washington, Mr. Holmes became impressed that there was a possi? bility of a hearty, at least a temporary reconcilia? tion of the contending factions. He told me that he was formerly intimate with Mr. Seward, and regretted that he waa not in Washington to have a conference with that statesman. "I will g> ?b oneo," said he, "but I fear I sholl be too late to effect my object. If I we. e there, to ?day, I could do it- l eouid do il ; but ? month hence will, I fear, be too late, lt' blood is shed-if the flag is fired upon-.-i t will be a signal for bloody fields of fraternal strife." He went at once, and hid several conferences with Mr. Seward, who received him very cordially and consulted with him confidentially. He was entrusted with a mission to leading men in South Carolina; but, as he feared, it was too late-the in? evitable day had come; blood had been shed, tho flag had bega fired upon, and "fields of fraternal blood" followed. At the first dawn of peace, Mr. Holmes took the side of peace and reconciliation, with Gov. Orr and others. He was one of the delegates to visit Washington to ask tho Probidunt to appoint a pro? visional Governor for the State of South Carolina, which resulted in the appointment of Mr. Perry. While at Washington he had the first attack of the rhso ?se which finally oarricd him off. He returned home, and never afterwards left Charleston. Thus has passed away another of tho able men of South Carolina, who were made to fill a higher niche in the temple of their country's fame than they can now occupy, for the simple reason that they ".To party gave up what was meant for mankind;" or, in simple prose, they gave to South Carolina what was due to their whole country. W. Alameda County, April 22,1867. Concerning the Pope the Roman correspondent ol the Fall Mall Gazelle writes : "Borne has lately been uneasy about the Pope, who has again been suffering from his bad leg and the swoons caused by the pain. The Holy Father, who is very sensi? tive to rumors on this subject, hastened to reas? sure the public by appearing in the streets ; and last Saturday he proceeded on foot down the Corso. This ocular proof ot his vitality drew around hun a, large crowd, from which, however, he incurred no danger, though the populace is in an excited state." A private meeting of the creditors of tho Great Eastern Steamship Company, on account of the French charterers, was held recently in Liverpool. It was stated that the French company bad dis? bursed ?93,000, that their liabilities were ?153,000, and that their assets might be taken at ?33,000. It is said that the creditors will probably got 6s. 8d. in the pound only, and that after considerable delay. WHEAT CROP.-From ali quarters, the accounts received represent tho wheat crop as exceedingly promising, and giving hopes of a heavy yiold. It will come in time to give great relief in those sec? tions of the South which are so fortunato as to be favorable for wheat-growing. The upper portion of this State, whore the scarcity is very great will fina it a timely relief, but in our own section we have no small gr in crops to fall back upon and many months must elapse before any relier can be had from want. The great Northwest will perhaps harvest a larger crop than ever before, and there are weU grounded hopes that flour will undergo a decline in price, when tho now crop begins to come \a.-Clarendon Press. TAKING TIME BY THU FORELOCK.-We are in? formed that tho freedmen on a certain largo plan? tation near this place have already parcelled it out among themselves, so that when confiscation tokos place they will bo at no trouble for a surveyor to divide it for them. I Lis would seem to be rather taking time by the forelo k; but perhaps, they are not so far in advance of time as many Southern Beconstructionisla hope. Confiscation is a plank in tho Radical Union League Platform at Washington, and it is put down in the pla.forms of aU the subordinate leagues throughout the South.-Cheravo Adverliier, AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHi\ STIIEET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL. of superior quality arc manufactured and offered at Hair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give tho AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N.).iION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) EKorazEntNo DEPAETMKNT, J YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 18C6. J I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as tho only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrado Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New Yor? I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or the old EngUsh Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. " , These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even tho softest pencils hold the point well; they are all that cun be desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleaaure to bo able to assure Americans that they wiU no longT bc compelled to depend upon Germany or any other loreign market for pena'ls. LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, bc ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED: jay "AMERICAN LEAD PEN CLL CO. N. Y." None genuino without t ic exact name of tho Arm : rook to lt. 6mo December 13 JUNE 7, 1867. M. W. P ONE PRICE fi OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment ol CLOTHING AND wrara nus Adapted to this market, than we haye ever offered. We hare given 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 On wvi-i^hop- and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We hare 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 CASSLMEBE SUITS.,.? 00 ALL WOOL TWEED STJITB.9 60 ALL WOOL TWEED BUTTS..IS 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX OASSIMEBE BUTTS, our own make.16 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX OASSI? MEBE SUITS, DARE, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 0 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CA88IMEBE SUITS.22 0 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX TUBES.24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDEB BUTTS.29 Ol BLACK DBESS BUTTS, ranging in price from.$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.16 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we haye many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY CASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS" And in Pants and Tests. ALSO, ALPACA BACKS DBAP DKETE BUTTS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy] BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ac., Ac. F?ENISHTNG 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. We have made arrangements'to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and $4 OO. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKI, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF BASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 13 lao MARRIED, On Sunday, 3d June, by the Rev. Father CHOCHAN, THOMAS A MURRAY to Miss SUSAN 0. MORAN, all of thie city. Tribute of Respect. Death has again entered our ranks, and taken from oar midst one whom we all cherished ss s warm friend and s gallant fireman. One who sacnfled every thought of self tor the good of others. We, asa Company, will not | alone miss hun from our midst Many s desolate widow and orphan child, will miss his kind sympathy and boun tious gifts. It waa his chief delight to contribute to the relief of all worthy distressed fellow-creatores. The widow's tear and orphan's cry went straight to his heart, and never di l he turn them away empty handed, but with a cheerful heart gave them of bis plenteous stores which God, in His infinite goodness, had blessed Mm tri th. Let us then imitate his bright example, re? membering " that he who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." Whereas, Ood in His infinite mercy and goodness, has removed from this world of tedi snd care, our beloved brother, ADAM B. GLOVER, be it therefore, Resolved, That in the death of oar esteemed broth--r. ADAM B. GLOTEB, this Company has lost one whose place cannot be easily filled. Resolved, That we tender to his widow our heartfelt condolence in this her sad hour of trial, snd pray that Ood may bind np har broken heart, and make her to exclaim, " Thy wal' not mine, be dona" Resolved, That a paire in our Minute Book be inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of this preimb'e and resolutions be sent to his widow. Jone 7 SPECIAL NOTICES, MW CONSIGNEES NOTICE. - MERCHANTS' LINE.-Schooner 9. 0. EVANS win discharge cargo This Day at Auger's North Wharf. AU goods not called for be? fore sunset, wfll be atorad at risk and expense of Con? signees. WILLIAM ROACH. June 7 1 JW-IN EQUITY- oLLETON DISTRICT. EXP ARTE HENRY RAMSEY, TRUSTEE-Petition to perpetuate In relation to lost titles to one hundred and oms and a half acres of land, situate in St Bartholomew's Pariah, on Hog Branch, conveyed by WILLIAM 8. HARRI? SON to HENRY BAMSEY, Trustee, for the use of MAR? THA M. HARRISON, wife of & J. HARRISON, on or ?bout the - day of-, A. D. 1858. It is ordered that all persons In any wise interested in the said lands be and appear before me at my office in Wal ter boro, on Monday, the 17th day of June next to ?how cause, if say they have, why tbs prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. B. STOKES, 0. E. 0. D. Commissioner's Office, Walterboro, May ?th, 1867. May 10 may 10,Mjnne 7,17 ?-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAYING Blsims against tbs STEAMER KATE, Captain T. J. LOCK? WOOD, are requested to present them immediately, in order to ensure their payment, st No,' 46, north sids of | Broad street JNO. MAHONY, JB., jon? 8 a Attorney T. 3. LOCKWOOD. sar BATCHELORS HALB DYE.-THIB SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best m the world. The only true and perfect Dy?-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinte. Natural Black or Brown Remedies the Ul effects of Bad Dyes, Invigorates the batt, leaving it soft and beautiful Tbs genuine ls signed WOHam A. Batekelor. All others are mere imitations, snd should be a void ed. Sold by sB Druggists snd Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. tey BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Decemotr io lyr MW THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tbs Passions, snd the Errors, Abuses snd Diseases peculiar to the first age ot man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em? ployed la this Institution. Sent in sealed letter en velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa May SO 8mo ny DITCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER wm certainly exterminate these pests, L its uss ls per? severed in. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which soma deal vs keep because they oaa get it lor nearly nothing. Don't to swindled. Ask fur DUTCHER'S, which ls sold ly aa uve druggists. Imo May 38 MOT BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB i LB HALB positively restores gray hair to Its original ool<.t and youthful beauty; Imparts Ufe and strength to tie weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the hoad olsen; is unparalleled as a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at nay office, Na 1133 Broadway, New York. t ARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. DO WIK A MOISE, No. 161 Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel January 1 Cmos ?-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., ss s candidate ter Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District st the next election. September 10 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., May 80, 1867. j [GENEBAL Onnxas No. 32.1 L Any citizen, a qualified voter according to the re? quirements of th? "Act to provide for the more efficient gov? ernment of Os rebel States," passed March 3d, 1867, and the Act supplementary thereto, passed March 33d, 1867, is eligible to office in the provisional government of North and South Carolina. All persons appointed to office will be required to take the oath prescribed by the Act afore? said, and to nie the same, duly subscribed sud sworn, with the Post Commander. TL AU citizens assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid taxes for the current year are qualified to serve as Jurors. It shall be the duty of the proper civil officers charged with providing bats of Jurors, to proceed within their several Jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertain the names of all qualified persons and place them on the Jury lists, snd from such revised lists all Jurors shaU be here? after summoned snd drawn in the manner required by tow. IXL AU citizens are eligible to foUow any licensed call? ing, employment or vocation, subject to snob impartial regulations ss may be prescribed by municipal or other competent authority, not inconsistent with common right snd the constitution and laws of the United States. The bond required aa security sbaU not exceed the penal som of one hundred dollars. One or more sureties, being citizens, and worth in the aggregate doable the amount of the bond, ovar and above Jost debts, will be sufficient IV. The mayors of dues and other municipal and town officers, and aU sheriffs, magistrates and police forces are required to be vigilant and efficient in main? taining order ; and m the discharge of their duties they will be expected to co-operate with the military autho? rities. V. Post Commanders may summon to their sid when? ever the ordinary means at their disposal shaU not be sufficient to execute thtir orders, such of the dvfl offi? cers, and as many of the citizens within th . territorial limits of the military post as may bs necessary; and the neglect or refusal of any person to aid and assist in the execution ol the orders of the comm anding officer wUl to deemed a misdemeanor punishable by such fine and imprisonment as may to imposed by a military tribunal, approved by the Commanding General VL No license for the sale of intoxicating liquors in quantities less than one gallon or to to drank on the premises, shall to granted to any person other than sn inn-keeper; the number of such licenses shall to deter? mined, an i the fees to to charged for each license shall to prescribed and collected by the municipal or town authorities, and appropriated exclusively for the benefit of the poor. If any person shall be found drunk on the premises where liquor is sold the license may to re? voked by any magistrate. The tax Imposed by the in? ternal revenue laws of the United States ls an additional charge, and does not excuse tho party from the Observ? ance of local regulations, nor exempt him from the pay? ment of such other license fees as may be Imposed by municipal or other competent authority. VU AU contracts hereafter made for the manufacture, sale or transportation, storage cr insurance of intoxicat? ing liquors, shall within this Military District to deemed and treated as against public policy, and no civil action, suit or proceeding lor the enforcement of any such contract shall be entertained in any court VUL In public conveyances, on railroads, highways, streets, or navigable waters, no discrimination because of color or caste shaU to made, and the common right of all dtiaeus -ne rein shall to recognized and respected. The violation of thia regulation will be deemed a mis? demeanor and render the offender liable to arrest and trial by a military tribunal, to be designated by the Com? manding General besides such damages as the injured party may sue for and recover in Civil Courts. TX The remedy by distress for rent la abouahed. Where lands are leased or let out tor hire or rent cotton, corn, or other produce of the same, when severed from the land, may be impounded; but the same shall not to re moved. And cotton, com, or other produce so im? pounded, shall to held as security for the rent or lure so claimed, and may to sold In satisfaction of any Judg? ment for the same: Provided, that any unsatisfied claim for labor bestowed upon the cultivation of such cotton, corn or other produce, shall In no cass to post? poned to any demand for rent or Lire ; but to tbs extent of snob claim for labor, there shall to a nen on such cot? ton, oom or other produce, having preference over any claim for rent or hire. By command of Major-General D. ? Srcxxxs. J. V7. CLOUS, Captain 38th U. 8. Infantry, A. D. C. and Act. Assist Adj'L Gen. OFFICIAL : ALXXANDEB MOOEE, Captain 88th Infantry, Aid-de-Oamp. ft Jone 7 PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. ta- NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OP JULTOB FLAUM are informed that under the Deed of Align? ment executed on the 18th Mar. 1887. they Al? required to accept the prorialona of the said Deed and execute re? lease? on or before the hour of 13 o'clock Meridian of Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1867. The Deed of Assignment and release can be asen at the office of Messrs. SIMONS A 8TEGLING, Attorneys at Law, Broad street ISAAC WALLACE, ? _ DAVID WALLACE, J AmuP>Mm MORRIS ISRAEL, Agent of Crediton of Julius Flaum. Jane 1 stuftnaS aa-PBOPOSALS FOB BATIONS AND FUEL FOB LIGHT-VESSELS, ftc.-COLLEOTOB'S OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS, May 17, 1867, Sealed proposals will be received at this office untfJ ls o'olock M. on Mondan, the 10th day of Juna, 1837, for furnishing and delivering Battons and Fuel for tao "WEEHAWKEN" and "Charleston Bar" light-Vessels In the 6 th Light House District and for any other Light Vessel and Light House tender that may bs called for. for one year, from the 1st day of Joly, 1867, to the 80th June, 1868, inclusive. The rations to be of good and ap? proved quality ; to be delivered alongside of the Light House tender or other vessel provided for the pur? pose at Charleston, and to be stated in the bid according? ly, in good and sufficient packages, barrell, boxea, and cases, and in good order, for the Light-Vessel, once a quarter, free of all expense to the United States, agr?as bly to specifications, which will form a part of the con tract copies of which may bs had by applying at thia office. AH bids must be sealed and endorsed ''Proposai te Battons and Fuel for Light-Vessels, " and then placed in another envelope and left at or directed to this office, prepaid if sent by mail. The bids to Fuel and to Ba? tiona will be considered separate from each other. By order of the Light House Board. A. G. MACHET, May 17 SLjune 7 Superintendant of Light?. S?-ERROBS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yean from Herron? Debility, Pre* mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscr?? tion, win, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free, to .11 who need lt the receipt and di-ections to making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish! p to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, Apr?32 8mos* No 43 Cedar street New York, SST NOTICE T , MABJNEB8.-O APT AINS AND PILOTS wishin - to anchor their vessels bx Ashley River, an requested u*> '< to do so anywhere within direct tange of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's alda of the Ashley Hirer; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 . . SHIPPING._ I WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO &QL VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER, ZJNJS> Apply to JOHN ? THEO. GETTY, ?nfaB Na 48 East Bay. Jone 7_ . -rv FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE AW ,52S? Aiu^-n (new) snip BOMBAY, F. C. Jordon /W^ommander, havU^ bali*-?- cargo engaged. -?*?-?? will havo dispatch to the abc v. px?t- -??OT freight engagements apply to COURTENAY* TRENHOLM, May 33 Union Wharves. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. ARD ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA. THE SPLENDID STEAMER " DICTATOE," ' 1000 TONS BURTHEN. CAPTAIN LOUTS M. ?0XETTKB. 1 JJ ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT iC WHARF EVERY W Tuuday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above places, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans at Savannah. All freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, applyan board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Agents, May 10_wf_Bangt Atlantic Waget FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE AD. GER'S SOUTH WHARF EVERT SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA CAPTAIN CR? WELL, J*/r~l?M*m WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC /^*?TZWHARf' on SUNDAY. June 9th, at ^MMT io o'clock A. M. 'Tn??iWBlL. shippen an requested to present h?ls lading by 9X o'clock A- M. ot that day._ Jnne3_RAVEN KL ft 00. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR HEW YORK, THE SPLENDID SID KW HEEL 8TEAMSH1P OHAMI?IOlsr B. W. LOCKWOOD, COWMAWBKS, TT7TLL LEAVE ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF, OH VT Saturday, the 8th inst, at ll o'clock A M. tar The Ships of this line an provided with elegant accommodations for passengers. ta- AU outward Freight engagements must be mada at the office of COURTENAY ft TRBNHOLM, Ha il East Bay. SOT Passa** engagements and matten connected with inward Freight wul be attended to by STREET BROTHERS ft CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS ft CO.. 1 COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM, J **.??. June3_ FOR SJ^AJSTAST A.HS THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN. CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, ll/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W rue.Jot Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN ft CO, Agents, May 10_ South Atlantic Wharf. TURIN TICKETS TO FLORIDA BY Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. 8 team er PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MoNatrr. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RicBABoeor. 8teamer FANNIE.Captain D. R. VINCENT LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON. ! and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday Wednesiay, 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 Wed ne*, lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Frfc day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton goma and returning. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah most be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset ' For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON ft HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. OL OLAGHORN ft CUNINGHAM, Agents, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Ag?n. cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Golf Rail, road, sad to Fernandina and pointa on the St John's _April 16 NEW TORR AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. H., on Saturday, April 20,it Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the folio wir g rates, payable la sold or Ita equivalent in currency: First Cat?n, ?110; Second Cabin, |65; Steerage SSS. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Nnr?at First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin, $76; Steers**"?5. cSSSSLSSE gSft For Freight or Passage apply to _ ._" , ISAAC TAYLOR, President, Fehraary27 ly Ko 40Broadway,N.T,