The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 29, 1868, Image 1
<8f)$f left II '
VOLUME VI.?NUMBER 841.]
CHARLESTON, S. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1868.
[EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
BY TELEGKAPH
Our European Dispatches.
[b? atlantic telegraph.]
the ocean" steam race?MATTEE3 tn parlia
ment?markets.
Liverpool, April 28.?The -steamship Cnba,
of the Canard line, from New York, has ar
rived, beating the Bteamehip City of Persia, of
the Tnmnn line.
London, April 28.?Both Houses of Parlia
ment have voted addresses to the Queen, re
garding the shooting of Prince Alfred.
Disraeli stated that the reports from the
Abyssinia expedition show that it was only
equalled by the exploits of Cortez in Mexico.
The consideration of the Irish Church ques
tion had been resumed in the House of Com
mons.
Liverpool, April 28?Noon.?Cotton quiet
and easier; sales 8000 bales; prices the same.
The shipments from Bombay for the week
ending on the 18th were 14,000 bales. Corn
higher at 38a. 3d.
Afternoon.?Cotton rather more active;
K sales 12,000 bales; prices the same. Lard 63s.
9d. Common rosin declined 6s. 9d.
Evening.?Cotton declined a fraction; up
lands on the spot 12 id.; to arrive 13}; Orleans
13}; sales 10,000 bales. Manchester advices
favorable. Breadatuffs quiet. Lard 67s. 3d.
Rosin 7s.
Oar Washington Dispatches.
A curious move be BUHNER in the IMPEACH
MENT COURT?A bitter HARANGUE be WIL
LIAMS?SPICY PASSAGE BETWEEN BUTLER AND
NELSON?ALMOST A FIGHT?GREAT effort by
mr. EVABTS? GRANT TELLS 8CHOFTELD NOT 10
ACCEPT THE WAR OFFICE.
Washington, April 28.?The Impeachment
Court continued. The following is the text of
Sumner's proposition : "Whereas, it is pro
vided in the Constitution of the United States
that in a trial of impeachment, no person
shall be convicted without the concurrence of
two-thirds of the members present; ' nr^lr.s
requirement of two-thirds is not extended to
the judgment on such trials, which remairs
Bubject to the general law that a majority pre
vails. Therefore, in order to remove any doubt
therefrom, be it ordered that any question
which may arise with regard to the judgment,
shall be determined by a majority of the merrK
bers present." v\s
The following is among the sentencessof
Manager Williams' speech : "Look at thch>
-f bloody counsel of New Orleans, and show
mercy to loyalty and innocence, and not to
treason."
After Williams concluded, Butler explained
the manager's connection with the Alta Vela
affair, alluding to Nelson's reference thereto.
Butler said it was not only a suppression of
truth, but a suggestion of falsehood. Nelson
replied that this was not the time to measure
characters with Butler. This could be done at
some other time, and Mr. Nelson did not think
he would Buffer from the comparison. Con
siderable excitement ensued. Logan wanted
to say something, but Senator Conkling, who
was setting near him, said: "General, be
quiet," and the affair subsided with mach
suppressed wrath.
Mr. Evarts then commenced, and his first
accents hushed the excited assemblage. Evarts
spoke until the adjournment, and will resume
to-morrow. A synopsis of his speech is utter
ly impossible. Alluding to the parties to the
trial?to the House as the accuser; to the
President as the accused; to the Senate as ju
rors, and the Chief Justice as the presiding
judge?the speaker saif. : "We want no volun
teers. Let no one rai. > so much as a little
finger to jostle the combatants. Arguing
the judicial character of the proceedings, he
said that to the managers who professed to
speak in behalf of all the people, he would re
ply in one sentence, representing bat one
voice, "Thou ehalt not take the name of the
Lord thy God in vain."
The indications are that Hon. Jefferson Da
> via will not be tried at the next term of the
court.
It is stated on the public streets, but on
doubtful authority, that General Grant has ad
vised General Schofield to decline the War De
partment, and to request the President to
withdraw his name.
A full Cabinet meeting was held to-day.
In the House bills were introduced admit
ting North Carolina and Louisiana on their
adoption of the fourteenth article, and provid
ing that there shall be do exclusion of classes
from suffrage who are now enfranchised, and
no admission of those disfranchised by the
fourteenth article until restored as therein pro
v?emL
Affairs in Virginia.
Richmond, April 28.?General Schofield to
day appointed John E. Stokes, Esq., Mayor of
Portsmouth.
John M?lward, one of the proprietors of the
Spotswood Hotel, a few days ago intimated to
some friends that they would not see him
aeain. He has since been missing until this
afternoon, when his body was found in the
canal with a ballet hole in the head.
Governor Wells was serenaded to-night in
celebration of the Republican victories at the
South. General Schofield has issued an order
fixing the quarantine of all vessels which may
come to Virginia from infected ports.
The Georgia Election.
Savannah, April 28.?The total city vote is
as follows: For the constitution 2894; against
2646. For Bnllock, Radical, for Governor, 2854;
Gordon, Democrat, 2685. Ciift, Radical, for
Congress, 2816; Fitch, Democrat, 2691. Bradley
(colored), Radical, State Senator, 2752; Lester,
Democrat, 2697.
Augusta, April 28.?An unofficial count of
ninety counties gives Bnllock, Radical, 2268
majority. Forty-two counties still to'hear
from, which will probably lessen Bullock's ma
jority, and leaves the result of the election
doubtful.
Market Reports.
New York, April 28?Noos.? Money easy at
6 per cent. Exchange 10. Gold 39J. Cotton
dnll and drooping, at 33c for middling uplands.
Freights dull.
Evening.?Cotton dnll and a shade lower;
sales 900 bales, at 33c, and sales reported at
S2Jc. Flour dull, aud 5al0c lower. Wheat
more active, but la2c lower. Corn unchanged;
yellow $1 lOal 15. Provisions steady; mess
pork S29. Groceries quiet and firm. Turpen
tine, on the spot, 74a75c; to arrive, 7?a71c.
FreightB dull; on cotton, by sail 5-32d. 'G2
coupons 112. Gold39J. Sterhug dull at 10.
Baltimore, April 28.?Cotton dull at 32c.
Flour firm; family active at yesterday's prices.
Wheat easier; Maryland $3a3 10. Corn dull;
white sl lOal 11; yellow SI 20. Oats dull and
unchanged. Rye very firm at 52 15. Provisions
unchanged.
Cincinnati, April 28.?Flour firm. Corn
scarce and advancing, at 95c. Whiskey irregu
lar and nominally $2 10a2 15. Provisions
strong; mess pork $28 50; shoulders 13Jal3|c;
clear sides 17jc; lard 18k.
Wilmington, April 28.?Turpentine steady
at 65c. Rosins firmer; strained, $2 55; No. 2,
$2 CO. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings
30c. Tar in demand at S2 75.
Acgcsta, April 28.?Nothing doing in cotton.
Middlings nominally 31a31Ac.
Savannah, April 28.?Cotton quiet but firm;
sales 320 bales; middlings held at 32c. Re
ceipts none.
Mobile, April 28.?Cotton closed dull and
nominal. Sales 100 bales. Middlings 82A. Re
ceipts 459 bales.
New Orleans, April 28.?Cotton quiet and
declined. Middlings 32?. Sales 450 bales. Re
ceipts 919 bales. No exports. Sterling 51 Ja54.
Sight exchange on New York A premium. Gold
40. Sugar nominal.
The Recent election.
We are indebted to Captain L. V. Caziarc for
the following official table, showing the num
ber of persons registered in South Carolina,
and the vote for and against the constitution,
cast at the election held April 14th, 15th and
16th, 1868, in the State. It will be observed
that out of 133,597 registered voters, 70,758
votes were cast for, and 27,288 against the con
stitution, making a Bum total of 98,046 votes.
It will be further observed that the large num
ber of 35,551 voters remained away from the
polls :
COUNTIES.
Abbeville.||
Anderson.....
BarnweU.
Beaufort.
Charleston....
Chester.
Chesterfield...
clarendon_
Colleton.
Darlington...
Edgefield.
Fairfleld.,
Georgetown...
Greenville.
Horry..,
Eerehaw.
Lancaster..
Laurens.
Lexington.
Marion.
Marlboro'.
Newberry.
Oconee.
Orangebarg...
Plckens.
Richlind.
Spartan burg...
S urn ter.
Union.
Williamsburg..
York.
5302
3764
5718
8053
201?
3471
1036
2<?58
5*20
4667
7056'
3509!
3350
3.'.72|
1640
2743
2106
4119
2595
3741
2213
3493
1633
5159
1325,
4628 j
44491
6157
3383
2669J
4233;
CONSTITUTION.
2821
1312
3357
4939
12282
1760
722
1403
3083
2710
3472
19S6
2473
1610
406
1406
868
1901
1105
1586
1258
2049
487
2957
391
2501
1430
3426
1490
1644
1933
Total.| 133597 70758 272?
1100
1375
687
159
3334
981
664
243
382
691
1072
699
145
788
773
329
780
1137
669
1565
435
802
627
1167
434
1248
1983
482
771
290
1576
3921
2687
4044
5098
15616
2731
1386
1646
3465
3401
4544
2685
2618
2398
1179
1735
1648
3038
1674
3151
1603
2351
1U4
4124
825
3749
3413
3908
2261
1934
3509
P804C
1381
1077
1674
2955
4528
740
550
707
1955
1266
2612
824
738
1174
461
1008
458
1081
921
590
620
642
489
1035
600
879
1086
1249
1122
756
724
jjjsei"
WASHINGTON SEWS AND GOSSIP.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOB THE PRESI
DENCT?PENDLETON'S PROSPECTS?C Eases
SYMPATHIES.
"Mack," the Washington correspondent of |
the Cincinnati Commercial, writes under date
of April 20:
The endorsement of Pendleton by the Illi
nois Democratic Convention, secures his nomi
nation, at New York, beyond any reasonable
doubt, notwithstanding the efforts that are
being made :o get up a feeling in favor of Han
cock, Dix, Blair, or some other gentlemen.
There is not now, and has never been, any life
in the Hancock movement, or the Blair move
ment, "?r the Dix movement, or any other Dem
ocratic movement, except the Pendleton move
ment. Except a few who are personally inter
ested in Pendleton's defeat at New York, there
is not a Western Democrat who is not in his
favor. Something has been said recently about
nominating Mr. Chase on such a platform as
would secure the support of the Democratic
party; but I believe that idea bos been aban
doned from hick of support .Tom Mr. Cbase
himself, who is not a Presidential candidate,
though he would like very mncn to be President.
There is not the least doubt that if the
Democrats would give their support to Mr.
Chase he would carry every Northern State,
or very nearly every one. But the project is a
visionary one, viewed in the light of party ties
and party prejudices. Mr. Chase neither asks
nor expects the Democratic party to support
him, however gratified he might be to see
them do so. Nor is it mnch of a secret in
Washington that as between Grant and Wade
and Pendleton, and whoever else may be nomi
nated at New York, Mr. Chase's preferences
will not be for the former. He would be much
less human and more divine than men general
ly are in this world if he were inclined to give
His influence or his support to men who have
done their best to slander and malign him in
the exercise of his highest judicial functions,
and to bring discredit on him as a man be
cause he acted uprightly and conscientiously
as a judge. So it need not astonish any one to
find many of Mr. Chase's warmest personal
friends actively and earnestly supporting the
Democratic nominee next fall, and that nomi
nee will be Mr. Pendleton, beyond all doubt.
an objection to hancock.
Talking, a day or two ago, with a prominent
Democrat, he told me there was one objection
to Hancock, which, though unreasonable,
would have great weight among the people.
"That," ea: d ne, "is his action in tho execution
of Snrratt. Mrs. Snrratt was a Catholic, and
her execution created a great deal of feeling in
the Catholic Church. It is very true that Han
cock only obeyed orders, bnt still, in obeying
orders, he hung a woman who is now believed
to have been innocent. Even Ben Butler says
she was innocent, and called Bingham a mur
derer, almost, for prosecuting her,. You can't
go before the people and say that Hancock
only obeyed orders. They'll tell yon that be
ought to have resigned his commission before
obeying any such an order; and a great many
will refuse to vote for him because he didn't re
sign rather than hang that woman."
general sherman indignant?he will stump
the country against an unjust convic
tion of the president.
It is well known that General Sherman is in
dignant at the prospect of an unjust and par
tisan conviction of the President. He says
that, if Mr. Johnson is unjustly convicted, he
(Sherman) will appeal to the people of the
United States against the finding of tho Sen
ate ; that he will himself, if necessary, be the
standard bearer of the party opposed to such
conviction, no matter who may be the stand
ard bearer on the other side ; and that he will
agree to stomp the country on the question !
This threat, delivered with the General's ac
customed and well known vehemence of man
ner, has greatly alarmed the Radicals, and.
there was a good deal of fluttering in their
camp last evening in consequence.
was rr a ruse ?
It is well understood here that Grant and
his immediate, friends and clique are strongly
in favor of the conviction or the President.
Indeed, it is given out that, if the President
is not convicted, General Grant wiU not be a
Presidential candidate. It looks, then, as if
the ?ivings out by Grant, and even bv the
members of his family, that he is backing
down as respects the "Presidential race, are a
mere ruse, in order to insure the President's
conviction. Greeley's statement made before
the Connecticut election, that General Grant
considered the conviction of the President a
political necessity, was doubtless received
from Grant's own lips. The Radicals consider
that their triumph in the coming election is
bound up in tho conviction of the President ;
that, if conviction fail before the Senate, thev
will fail before the people. Consequentlv the
strength of the party pressure in favor of con
viction may be j idg?d of from this tact.
Another True Colored Man.?Henry Miller,
very well known in thi? community tbo sex
ton* of the Methodist Church on Tryon-street,
and htfise servant of its pastor, Rev. Mr. Mey
nardie, voluntarily, and of his own free will
and accord, voted the Conservative ticket.
Henry is a man of excellent character.--Char
lotte, X. c, Times.
More Glimpseg Behind the Scenes.
further disclosures of the domestic econo
mt of the white house under the lin
coln regime?interesting reminiscences.
For the amusement of our readers, we give
some additional extracts from the book of
"Mrs. Elizabeth Keckley," whilom coiored
dressmaker to Mrs. President Lincoln :
a wife's jealousy.
In 1864 the reception again commenced at
the White House. For the first two vears of
Mr. Lincoln's administration, the President se
lected a lady to join in the promenade with
him, which left Mrs. Lincoln free to choose an
escort from among the distinguished gentle
men that always surrounded her on such occa
sions. This custom at last was discontinued
by Mrs. Lincoln.
"'Lizabeth V?I was sewing in her room, and
Ahe was seated in a comfortable armchair?
'"Lizabeth, I have been thinking over s little
matter. As you are well aware, the Presid3nt,
at every reception, selects a lady to lead the
promenade with him. Now, it occurs to me
that this custom is an absurd one. On such
occasions our guests recognize the position of
the President as first of all; consequently be
takes the lead in everything; well, now, if they
recognize his position they should also recog
nize mine. I am his wife and should lead with
him. And yet he offers his arm to any other
lady in the room, making her first with him
and placing me second. The custom is an ab
surd one, and I mean to abolish it. The dig
nity that I owe to my position, as Mrs. Presi
dent, demands that I should not hesitate any
longer to act."
Mrs. Lincoln kept her word. Ever after this
she either led the promenade with the Presi
dent or the President walked alone or with a
gentlemen. The change was much remarked,
but the reason why it was mode, I believe, was
never generally known.
intrigues of the "court."
In 1864 much doubt existed in regard to the
re-election of Mr. Lincoln, and the White
House was besieged by all grades of politi
cians. Mrs. Lincoln was often blamed for
having a certain class of men around her.
"I nave an object in view, 'Lizabeth," she
said to me in reference to this matter. "In a
political canvass it is policy to cultivate every
element of strength. These men have influen?a,
and we require influence to re-elect Mr. Lin
coln. I will be clever to them till after the
election, and then, if we remain ct the White
House, I will drop every one of them and let
them know very plainly that I only made tools
of them. They are an unprincipled set, and I
don t mind a little double dealing with them."
"Does Mr. Lincoln know what your purpose
is ?" I asked.
"God ! no; he would never sanction such a
proceeding, so I keep him in the dark, and
will tell him of it when all is over. He is too
honest to take the proper care of his own in
terests, so I feel it to be my duty to electioneer
for him."
a domestic necessity confided to 'lizabeth.
Mrs. Lincoln was extremely anxious that her
husband should be re-elected President of the
United States. In endeavoring to made a dis
play becoming her exalte'" 'ion she had to
incur many expenses -a*. Lincoln's salary
was inanequate to meet them, and she was
forced to run in debt, hoping that good for
tune would favor her, and enable her to extri
cate herself from an embarrassing situation.
She bought the most expensive goods on cred
it, and in the summer of 1864 enormcus unpaid
bills stared her in the face.
"What do you think about the election, 'Liz
abeth?" she Bald to m9 one morning.
''I think that Mr. Lincoln will remain in the
White House four years longer,'I repbed,
looking up from my work.
"What makes you think so ? Somehow I
have learned to fear that he will be defeated."
"Because he has been tried and has proved
faithful to the best interests of the country.
The people of the North recognize in him an
honest man, and they are willing to confide in
him, at least until the war has been brought
to a close. The Southern people made his
election a pretext for rebellion, and now to re
place him by some one else, after years of san
guinary war, would look too much like a sur
render of the war. So Mr. Lincoln is certain
to be re-elected. He represents a principle,
and to maintain this principle the loyal people
of the loy&l States will vote for him, even if ho
had no merits to commend him."
"Your view is a plausible one, 'Lizabeth, and
your confidence gives me new hope. If he
should be defeated, I do not know what would
become of us all. To me, to bim, there is
more at Btake in this election than he dreams
of."
"What can you mean, Mrs. Lincoln ? I do
not comprehend."
"Simply this : I have contracted large debts,
of which he knows nothing, and which he will
be unable to pay if he is defeated."
"What are your debts, Mrs. Lincoln?"
"They consist chiefly of store bills. I owe
altogether about $27,000; the principal portion
at 8tewart's, in New York. ?ou understand,
lizabeth, that Mr. Lincoln has but little idea
of the expense of a woman's wardrobe. He
glances at my rich dresses, and is happy in
the belief that the few hundred dollars that 1
obtain from him will supply all my wants. I
must dress in costly materials. The people
scrutinize every article that I wear with critic
al curiosity. The very fact of having grown
up in the West subjects me to more searching
observation. To keep up appearances I must
have money?more than Mr. Lincoln can
spare for me. He is too honest to make a
penny outside of hi8 sal vy ; consequently I
bad, and still have, no alternative but to run
in debt."
"And Mr. Lincoln does not even suspect bow
much you owe ?"
"God, no !"?this was a favorite expression
of here?"and I would not have him suspect.
If he knew that bis wife was involved to the
extent that she is, the knowledge would drive
him mad. He is so sincere and straightfor
ward himself that he is shocked by the dupli
city of others. He does not know a thing about
any debts, and I value his happiness, not to
speak of my own, too much to allow him to
know anything. This is what troubles me so
much. If he is re-elected I can keep bim in
ignorance of my affairs; but if he is defeated,
then the bills will be Bent in and he will know
all;" and something like a hysterical sob es
caped her.
Mrs. Lincoln sometimes feared that the pol
iticians would get hold of the particulars of her
debts and use them in the Prseidential cam
paign against her husband, and when this
thought occurred to her she was almost crazy
with anxiety and fear.
When in one of these excited moods, ehe
would fiercely exclaim :
"The Republican politicians must pay my
debts. Hundreds of them are gettiDg im
mensely rich off the patronage of my husband,
and it is but fair that they should help me out
of my embarrassment. 1 will make a demand
of them, and when I tell them the facts they
cannot refuse to advance whatever money I re
quire."
"well xou brush mx bristles down?"
In packing, Mrs. Lincoln gave away every
thing intimately connected with the President,
as she said that ehe could not bear to be re
minded of the past. The articles were given
to those who were regarded as the warmest of
Mr. Lincoln's admirers. All of the presents
passed through my hinds. The dress Mrs.
Lincoln wore on the night of the assassination
was given to Mrs. Slade. the wife of an old and
faithful messenger. The cloak, stained with
the President's blood, was given to me, as also
was the bonnet worn on the same memorable
night. Afterwards I received the comb and
br J6h that Mr. Lincoln used during his resi
dence at the White House. With the same
comb and brush I had often combed bis bead.
When almost ready to go down to a reception,
he wonld turn to me wi h a quizzical look,
"Well, Madam Elizabeth, will you brush my
bristles do.vn to-night?"
'lizabeth quotes mrs. toodles.
There was much surprise when Mrs. Lincoln
left the White House what her fifty or six:y
boxes, not to count her score of trunks, coul-j
contain. Had the government not been so
liberal m furnishing the boxes it is possible
that there would have been less demand lor so
much transportation. The boxes were loosely
packed, and mauy of them wifh articles not
worth carrying away. 3lrs. Lincoln bad a
pas-jion for " boarding old tilings, believing,
with Toodles, that they were "handy to have
about the house."
The bonnets that she brought with her from
Springfield, in addition to every one purchaaed
during her residence in Washington, were
packed in the boxen and transported to Chi
cago. She remarked that she might find use
tor the material some day, and it was prude:;;
to look to thi future, i am sorry to say tba:
Mrs. Lincoln's, foresight in regard to the fu
tore was only confined to cast-off clothing, as
she owed atthe time of the President's death
different store bills amounting to $70,000. Mr.
Lincoln knew nothing of these bills, and the
only happy feature of bis assassination was
that he died in ignorance of them. Had he
known to what extent his wife was involved
the fact would have embittered the only ploas
ant moments of his life. I disclose this secret
in regard to Mrs. Lincoln's debts, in order to
explain whv she should subsequently have
labored under pecuniary embarrassment.
Bishop Beckwith.?The people of the Dio
cese of Georgia are not backward in extending
hospitality and a generous welcome to Bishop
Beckwith, whose pleasing manners have so
quickly endeared him to his people. A fine
residence and an addition of two thousand
dollars to his regular salary has been tendered
him by the Episcopalians of Savannah, on con
dition of his making their city his home. At
Atlanta it is proposed to purchase the "Lyon
House," a magnificent dwelling, to be pre
sented to the bishop, on the same condition as
above. In Augusta two beautiful suburban
residences have been tendered the bishop to
select from, provided he will make his home
there, and at Athens the "Chase Residence"
has been bargained for, with the same view.
Fatal Acc?dent.?A negro man, named
Grandison Mclntyre, formerly the propertv of
Captain B. C. Mclhtyre, of Marion, S. C", in
attempting to get on tbe Manchester train,
Friday night, after it had started, missed his
footing and fell under the train, and was almost
instantaneously killed.? Wilmington Slar.
^ ejWorrieiL
BOYCE?CLARKE.?Married, at Beaufort. S. C,
on tbe ICtli inst., by the Bev. John Shacte, JaM?->
E. BOYCE, of Charleston, S. C, to Miss E. J.
CLARKE, of former place. *
/uncral Hotter.
?3-The Relatives and Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. JOHN C. MoCANTS are respectfully in
vited to attend the Funeral of the former, at his late
residence, Spring-street, near the Ferry, at Ten
o'clock, This Morning. 1 April 29
Tzibnte of Respect.
f fExtract from the Minuta.)
At tbe last regular communication of Friendship
Lodge. No. 9, the Worshipful Master having an
nounced the death of Brother SAMUEL VALEN
TINE, the following preamble and resolutions were
offered by Brother Asmra D. Coaxx, Senior War
den, and being seconded, were unanimously
adopted:
Death has taken from us one whoso life has been
spent in doing good ; a hand is cold which has fer
years been active in dispensing charity; a heart is
stilled which never throbbed but with lore and sym
pathy for his kind. Our late Brother, Past Master
and Secretary, SAMUEL VALENTINE, has been
gathered to his Fathers; his place In the world and
in this Lodge is felt to be vacant. As in the world
he served his fellow-man with alacrity and zeal, so
in this Lodge, whether as Master or member, his
soul was in his work, and he labored as an honest,
zealous workman in the cause of Masonry. He
loved Masonry because the universality of the
charity it teaches and dispenses so well accorded
with bis own philanthropy. It was this love which
induced him in his old age, but a few months ago,
to become our Secretary. He desired no higher
office. Such be had filled. Bis ambition was to do
good, and to be useful. A perfect Mason, he carried
out the tenet* of the Order. Believing firmly in the
resurrection of the dead and final responsibility of
man to God, he prepared himself in this life, by the
constant practice ot charity, for admission to that
Lodge eternal not built by bumaii hand, over which
the Great Architect presides. He is dead, leaving
behind a .memory of kiiid acts and virtuous deeds,
transmitting as a legacy te Iii? family the thousand
blessings of the poor whose sufferings be alleviated,
and of the needy whote wants he supplied.
As an expression of our grateful recognition of his
valuable and manifold services, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our late brother.
SaJfUXX Valentine, th. State has lost a worthy citi
zen; society one of its most useful members; the
poor one of their warmest triends, and this Lodge
a bright and perfect Mason.
Resolved, That a page In the minute book of the
Lodge be suitably inscribed to his memory.
Resolved, That the desk of the Secretary be cloth
ed in mourning, at all our regular meetings, until
our next anniversary.
Resolved, That the Brethren of this Lodge tender
to the bereaved widow and fatrily their heartfelt
sympathy; that a copy of the Preamble and Resolu
tions be sent to them under the seal of this Lodge,
and be published iu the daily papers of this city.
Special Witts.
?3-CHARLEST0N, S. C, APRIL 28, 1868.
Editors Daily rrhnt Imp : Having heard it rumor
ed in political circles that L In company with anoth
er gentleman, waited on a certain gendeman of this
city receutly, tendering him the nomination and
promising him the support of the Republican party
for the Mayoralty at the election soon to take place,
which prompted parties to informally nominate the
Hon. G. PnxsBtrny. at a public meeting last week, 1
beg leive to Bay, through your columns, that this
etateinen:, so far as it refers to me, is utterly false,
if it was true, no amount of bullying would cause
me to deny it.
Some malcontents must have originated this and
other like statements who desire to build up a repu
tation, or to repair one that has not been enviable,
and are indifferent as to the means they employ. ]
have sought no one, nor have I promised any one
anything in connection with this or any other office
To have done so would have been an exhibition o
weakness?an arrogant assumption which could onl]
be equalled by the idle boasts ot those who wish t<
"prescribe" for ills of the bodypolitic, withoutknow
ing anything of the character of the "disease," o:
the remedial agents to "administer."
A word of advice to my Republican friends, espe
daily those who have so much at stake in the pend
ing elections: Elevate no man to official position
State or municipal, who has not given evidence thai
he will mete out even-handed justice to all classes
who will not forget that there aro more than on<
class of poor deserving men in the community wh<
ought to and mue: share in the public employments
prefer those who are "true and tried;" unite as on
man on one candidate; mike experiments when yoi
can better afford it ; .vju, above all, pursue such
course as is best calculated to elect those of you
choice. Respectfully,
April 29_*_A. J. RANSIER.
?^CITIZENS OF ST. JOHN'S BERKELE:
PARISH can pay taxes as iollowe: At Strawberr
Ferry, April 20lb, 21st an-1 2-'d, 18?S; at Biggi
Church, April 23:1,21th and 25th. 1608: at Pineopolti
April 27th and Q8th; at Calamu?' Pond, April 29t
and SOth; at The Barrows, May 1st and 2d, 1809. Ci
pa:d taxes of 16CC mui-t be settled at once.
A. C. RICHMOND, Tax Collector,
st. John's Berkeley Parish.
April 13 _s mwfC
J8S-THE WIFE OF A CELEBRATE.'
SOU j HERN GENERAL writes as follows: "i ha)
used the preparation for the hair called PALMETT
HAIR REN tWE :i for the past > ear, and consider
all that is claimed for it, and even more, for it h:
given me a luxurious growth o; hair, aai has change
my hair (which was very gr^yi to the c.i?cr au
beauty of youth. I would recommend ail my fri?ct
to try u. For sale bv
D?WIE k MOI-'E, Wholesale Agents,
April S wfml2_Charleston.
?S" LADIES BEING CONFINED 3HO?L
never be without COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOl
It prevents constipation, (.ivc-s s-tifgih and gre
nourishment to both mother autt child, being .liges
cd and as?^iilate.i with the least possible labor
the stomach, and is a substitute tor healthy breas
icilk if needed ior the child. Physicians give vc-:
little or no medicine where this iood is used. Ai
your i by si dan about, it.
george well?? COMSTOCK.
No. 57 Cortlondt-street. New York.
Ftr sal* by dow IE k moise.
April s wlmli Agents; Charletca, -S. C
Special Untiers.
SS- NEW YOBK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINT..?Comdgnees per steamship
CHAMPION, from New York, are notified of her
cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South
Wharf. All goods remaining on the dock r.t sunset
will be stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
JAMES AD6ER & CO., Agents.
April 29_ 1 '
US' OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY,
CORNER broad AND east BAY-STREETS?
CHARLESTON, S. C, April 29, 1868.?Persons de
sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of |
this Company, can be accommodated on application
at this Office. S. W. ramsay,
April 29 Secretary and Treasurer.
JDS-GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OF
FiCE, south Carolina sailroad, charles
ton, S. C, April 28,1868.-The following Freight
Tariff, from Nashville and Chattanooga to Charles
ton, S. C, will take effect from and after this date:
To Charleston from Nashville. Chattanooga.
Bacon, per 100 lbs.83 02
Oats, per bushel.-JS 21
Corn, per bushel.35 26
Wheat, Rice and Barley, jer
bushel.43>? 32>i
Pork and Beef, per barrel.2 57 1 92
Flour, Apples, Onions and Po
tatoes, per barrel.1 C9 1 19
Whiskey, Highwines and Al
cohol, per barrel. .3 95 2 95
(Signed) H. T. PEASE,
April 29 wfm6 G< neral Superintendent.
OS- ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Dr. J. R. WiLTBERQER, de
ceased, will present them duly attested, and all those
indebted to the same will make payment to
Mrs. 1. e. WTLTBERGER,
April 22_w3*_Qualified Executrix.
83- ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate of THOMAS A. P. HORTON, de
ceased, will present them duly proven; and all those
indebted to the same will make payment to
WM. SHEPHERD, Executor,
April 28_3 No. 297 King-street.
J9S- CIRCULAR,?TCI THE LADLES OF
THE VARIOUS CHUBCHES TN THE CITY OF
CHARLESTON.?We, the Officers and Members ol
the Young Men's Christian Association of Charles
ton, would take this mefhed of respectfully appeal
ing to yon for assistance. Te propose holding
A FLORAL FESTIVAL OR FAIR,
during the latter part of tie coming month of May,
hoping we may thereby rethze a sufficient amount
to enable us to continue during the present year the
various religious and chiritable works which we
have commenced, and thuu far carried on with great
success, but which we must necessarily but reluc
tantly abandon, unless w ; derive aid from some
source. The plan ot a Festival or Fair, during the
season of flowers, has eugrcsted itself to our minds,
and we feel assured that it. only requires your assis
tance to make it a complete success.
We propose that the ladi>s of each church prepare
one table or booth, supplying the same with such ar
ticles lor sale as their own good judgment may sug
gest, believing that a generous emulation thus en
gendered, as to which shah best succeed, will, when
all are combined in one collection, present a most
elegant and complete display; and, furthermore, that
each table remain under ti.o control of the ladies who
prepared It, in order that at the close of the Fair it
may be Been which has succeeded best in the enter
prise, and thereby contributed the largest amount
towards the cause in whtc a we are all so interested.
We, therefore, respect filly call upon the ladies
composing the various congregations of all evangeli
cal denominations in thi i city, to combine among
themselves, and commence at once the preparation
of such ai tides as their own fancy and Judgment
may dictate. Let all assist, the humblest as well as
the wealthiest, and with united energies carry out
this work.
The members of the A ?Delation will, one and oil,
cheerfully perform all a ad every labor that may be
required of them, and wi.l hold themselves always In
readiness to obey every r ;qaes .
Those ladies who are willing to assist ns are re
quested to meet every Friday AJternom at Five
o'clock, in the rooms oi tbc Association (in King
street over Messrs. Fog j?tie & StillmaN'S Store),
to confer with each othei and the officers of the As
sociation, and perfect su.:h arrangements as may be
come necessary in can ylng out the plan suggested
to a successful termination.
By order of the Assc elation.
j. e. FOGARTIE,
April 21 Secretary Y. M. c. A.
NOTICE.?ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT
of the aflairs of the latn co-partnership of CRAIG,
TDOMEY & CO., it was agreed that all the outstand
ing debts due tbe Concern should be paid to the
subscriber, who is aloni : authorized to receipt for the
same.
All persons indebted to said Concern, by note or
otherwise, will moke pa rment to
john T?OMEY,
S6 Last Bay,
April 8 Oirner Adger's South Wharf.
AS-LET NOT PREJUDICE USURP YOUR
reason.?It is a iact that, in tbe minds of many
persons, a prejudice e asts against what are called
patent medicines; but why should this prevent you
resorting to an article that has such an array of test
to support it as HO:TETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS ? Physicians prescribe it; why should you
discard it ? Judges, usually considered men of ta
lent, have used and du use it in their families; why
should you reject it ? Let not your prejudice usurp
your reason to the everlasting injury of year health.
If you are sick, and require medicine, try these Bit
ters.
When the bodily et.irgies are worn out by anx
iety and need a stimulant, this is the best that can
betaken. It is tempered and modified by hygienic
herbs and roots, which prevent it from fevering the
blood; and hence it does not produce a mere tem
porary excitement, to be followed by injurious reac
tion, but lommunicatss a permanent potency to the
entire vital Organization. Some of its herbal consti
tuents are slightly soporific, so that in cases where
sleeplessness is one of the accompaniments of nerv
ous disease, a dose oi it taken towards bedtime will
tend to produce quiet and refreshing slumber. For
palpitation of heart, tremors, hysterics, faintingfits,
general restlessness end the causeless fears and dis
tressing fancies to wbich ladies are especially sub
ject, under certain morbid conditions of mind and
bidy peculiar to their sex, the Bitters will be found
the most agreeable und certain of all counter-irri
tants.
The constitutional ly nervous may readily keep
their infirmity in constant check by the daily use of
this healthful vegetable tonic; end those who have
shattered their ner,-es," as the phrase is, either by
imprudent indulgence or undue physical or Intel,
lectual labor, will fxd in this vitalizing elixir a
prompt restorative. C April 25
l??r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ninety days site:- (late hereof application will 1?
made at the Southwestern Bailroad Bank, in the City
cl Charleston, for tlie renewal of the following Cer
tiCcatiB of Capital Stock, issued in the name "G. A.
glenn," of Nesb'rry, S. C, to wit:
Certificate, numbw and dste no: asctrtainatle, toi
eicht shares in the South Carolina Railroad Compa.
By and the Southwestern Railroad Bank.
Certificate No. 40113, dated 10th February, 1SC4, fos
Jour Sbarts in the Bime.
Certificate, number and date not ascertainable. foi
twelve half Shares in tfce South Carolina Bailroai
Company.
Newbcny, 28th February, lies.
February ?9 lainc.3
?5- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THI*
splendid Hair Dye is the best m '.he wer?d; tili
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
in-tactancoiiB; no disappointment; no ridiculoui
j tints; rem?die'th.; Iii effects c: bad 'lyes; invigo
j rales and leaves tba hair soft and beautiful black o
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; au
properlv applied a ; Batebelur's Wig Factory. No
EoL't-strect, New York. lyr January
Sjjff?ul Velins.
aS-TEE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOB
Sheriff fer Charleston County?Captain C. B. SIG
WALD._5*_._April 29
J8S- MESSRS. EDITORS?PLEASE AN
NOUNCE JOHN T. MITXIGAN, Esq., as a candidate
for the Mayoralty as the ensuing election, and
oblige MANY FRIENDS.
April 13_mwf
JJS-WORKINGMEN'S CANDID ATeT
Major E. WILLIS will receive the support of the
worMngmen and tax-payers of the city for the
Mayorlty, and we are authorized to state, will serve
if elected. MANY WOBKINGMEN,
April 23_lmo_From all Wards.
JO-MESSRS. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVE
to suggest the name of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit
able candidate lor the Mayoralty at the ensuing elec
tion, being Impressed with the importance of select
ing one who represents every class in this commu
nity. We are satisfied he will receive the support of j
the citizens and TAX PAYEBS.
April 22_
US' MES8RS. EDITORS DAILY NEWS :?
Yon w?l please nominate B. S. DUBYEA for Mayor,
and oblige
/MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS.
April 14_
DISTRICT COURT?CHARLESTON DIS
TBICT.?CHARLESTON, April 25, 1868.?It is here
by ordered, That Wednesday, the 29th April, be ap
pointed Sentence Day, and that those persons who
have been found guilty, and those under recogniz
ance, be brought up at Eleven o'clock on that day
for sentence.
K is farther ordered, That Wednesday be appoint
ed for the call of the Summary Process and Contin
gent Dockets, at Ten o'clock A. M.
By order of Judge Looan, District Judge.
JACOB WTLUMAN,
April 27_3_Clerk District Court.
?- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of |
the Skin.
Price 50 cents; by moil 60 cents. All druggists
sell it WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
September 16 38mwfly
43"TEAS AND COFFEES.?
CHOICEST NEW CROP TEAS-Seasons, 1867 and
1868
YOUNG HYSON?$150, $175, 32 per ft.
NANKIN MOUYNE HYSON?$2 25 per Hi.
IMPERIAL MOUYNE HYSON?$2 per ft.
IMPERIAL GUNPOWDER?52, $2 25per fit.
CHOICE OOLONG-?125, SI 60, ?176, $2 per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST?SI 25 to $2 per lb.
COFFEES:
GENUINE MOCHA, at 50 cents per lb.y
GOVERNMENT JAVA, at 42 cents per ft.
PRIME RIO, at 25 cents, 30 cents per lb.
LAGUAYRA COFFEE, at 35 cents per ft.
PARCHED AND GROUND JAVA, at 50 cents
per ft.
DESICCATED COCOANUT, TUNTELOTS, AND
BORDEN *S EXTRACT OP BEEF.
WM. 8. CORWIN 4 CO.,
April 24_lmo_No. 275 King-street
P. H. H.?ARE SYNONYMOUS WITH
Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re
vealed by investing in a bottle of FANKNTN'S HE
PATH" BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists, w
(Doting an& /urnislpg (?joo?s.
NOW IS THE TIME!
NOW IS THE TIME TO THROW OFF |
YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AND TO RE
PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS SUITED TO
THE WARM WEATHER THAT IS NOW
UPON US. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A
LIGHT WOOLLEN OR LINEN SUIT, YOU
WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER'S,
Who have a full stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN
UFACTURED, that will suit all, as will be seen by
the list of prices given below :
A NICE STYLE OF CHECK CASSIMERE
SUITS?SACK. PANTS AND VEST.S 6 00
A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 8 00
A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AMD VEST. 12 00
REAL SCOTCH FANCY CASSIMERE SUIT?
SACK, PANT8 AND VEST. 19 00
DARK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST.IS 00
DARK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT?SACK,
PANTS AND VEST.2100
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS?SACK, PANTS AND VEST.18 00
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS?SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 19 00
FINE DARK BLUE INDIGO FLANNEL
SUITS?SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 20 00
NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIMERE SACKS,
GOOD AS CUSTOM WORK.S6 to 15 00
NEW STYLE FANCY CASSTMERE PANTS $4 to 10 00
NEW STl'LEFANCY CASSIMERE VESTS $2 to 5 00
FINE BLACK CLOTH LINED SACKS... .89 to 18 00
PINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCKS,
EQUAL TO ANY CUSTOM WORK.S9 to 35 00
FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.S6 to 12 00
WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, EQUAL
TO CUSTOM MAKE. ?3 to 0 0C
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK SACKS.SI 50 to 7 01
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK PANTS.SI 00 to 6 0C
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK VESTS.SI 60 to 4 0C
COTTONADE AND SATINET SACKS...$2 00 to 3 5(
COTTON'ADE AND SATINET PANTS.. .$1 00 to 2 5(
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
WHITE SHIRTS, Silk and Merino UNDER
SHIRTS, Erown and Bleached Jeau and Linci
DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIE-, SCARFS
BOWS, COLLARS, &c.
j&tf- ONE PRICE. Goods all marked in plain fig
ures. No deviation made.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & TARKER,
so. a 7 0 KING.
CORNER OF HASEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April 2: ?oui
dipping.
mmffi
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE FINE BEmSH S HD? SEDB^RGH,
Wk. Kneale, Master, Is now loadLcg, and
having a portion of her cargo engaged, will
?-.meet with dispatch. For Freight engage
ments apply to PATTERS03B& STOCK.
April 29 South Afluitic Wharf.
FOR BALTIMORE.
k^?, THE SPLENDID DOUBLE
Screw Steamship MARYLAND, E.G.
Reed, Commander, will sail for the
?^ above port from Pier No. l,UDto*
Wharves, on Friday, May 1st, at Twelve o'clocx
noon. ? ? , ,
i hrough Bills Lading will be given to Philadel
phia, Boston, Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, Ohio, St.,
Louts, Mo., and other Northern points. MbMKaafll
For Freight or Passage, apply to^
COURTENaY 4 TRENHOLM, NH .
April 28 3_Union Wharves.
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR LINE STEAMERS.
THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,
f Captain M B. Cbowzll, will leave
1Vanderhorst's Wharf, on Saturday,
_.May 9, 1868, at ? o'clock.
For Freight and Passage, apply to
April 28_ RAVENEL & CO., Agents.
NEW YORK AND CHA RL1ISTON
STEAMSHIP laNE.
FOE NEW TORE.
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL
STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN,
Woodhctx, Commander, will leave
_Adger*8 Wharf on Thursday, the
80th instant, at 11& o'clock AM.
jjg- The steamers of this line insure at three-quar
ter per cent. _.?__-.?
J83- The side wheel steamship CHAMPION
will foRow on Saturday, May 2d, at 4 P. M
For Freight or Passage, apply to_
JAMES ADGER k CO.,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Baj (Up Stain).
April 27_*
FOR NEW YORK.
PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
m THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOU
DER, Captain Lebbt, win leave
, * North Atlantic Wharf on Friday,
_1st prox., at Two o'clock P. M
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN & THEO. GETTY, Agents,
April 27 _North Atlantic Wharf.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,
Via Southampton.
the sobew bteameb8 op the nobth germanix?te,
BALTIMORE.Capt VOECKLEB.
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER, _
WILL RUN REGULARLY BE
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE
MKN, via SOUTHAMPTON. From
^_ Bremen on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st ot each month. _
Price or Passage?From Baltimore to Bremen,
London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin 190; Steer
age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore?Cabin ?90,
Steerage $40. .
Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva
lent. .
They touch at Southampton both going ana re-.
taming. These vessels take Freight to London and
Hull, for which through bills of lading axe signed.
An experienced Surgeon Is attached to each vessel.
All letters must pass through the Postofflce. a?
bills of lading but those of the Company will be
signed. Bins of lading will positively not be de
livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse.
For Freight or Passage, apply tc>
A. SCHUMACHER 4: CO.,
No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore,
Or to MORDr CA1 k CO., Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, S. C
April 20 __611106
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPVS
through LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SB
DUC ED HATES I
STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE
line leave Pier No. 42, North River,
foot of Canal-street. New York, at
?,_? ^, ja o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16th
and 24th of every month (except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Deoarture of lBt and 2Ut connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacttto and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanfllo.
Departure of 11th of each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand. _
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco, for China and Japan, June 3.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Asplnwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Tarage Tickets or further Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March 14 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent.
EXTRA TRIP FOR SAVANNAH.
THE STEAMER CITY POINT
_w?l leiive on Thursday Evening, April
?t 7 o'clock.
RETURNING,
Will leave Savannah for Charleston Friday Morn
ing, May 1st, at 7 o'clock, and will leave Charleston
on her regular trip for Savannah [and Florida, Fri
day Evening, at 9 o'clock.
THE DICTATOR .
Will make an EXTRA TRIP, leaving Charleston
Saturday Evening, at 6 o'clock, and returning, wiU
leave Savannah Sunday Morning, May 3d, at 7ocloc?v
J. D. AIKEN k CO.,
April 29_4_ Agent?.
FOR CHE RAW,
GEORGETOWN, GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL
INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON' THE PEE
DEE RIVER,
fr-w?. THE FINE LIGHT DRAFT
^ gSES^ steamer PLANTER, Captain C. Cvb
bol" White, is now receiving Freighi for the above
pointe, and will leave Friday Night, May 1st
All Freights to be prepaid on the wharf.
No Freight received after sunset.
For Freight or Passage apply ^
April 29 Accommodation Wharf.
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, BUCKING
HAM POINT, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND
INGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER.
jT?l. THE FINE LIGHT DRAFT STEAM
C^fe*^* ER MARION. Captain J. T. Fostxb,
is now receiving Freight for the above points, and
w?l leave To-Night, 29th instant|
AU Freight to be prepaid on the wharf.
No Freight received after sunset.
Fcr Freight or passage, Hf??ta?mt
Accommodation Wharf.
April 29_
MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S
ISLAND FERRY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
FARE REDUCED.
OS AND AFTER FIRST MAY THE
. . ... 'stumer ROCKLAND w?l leave the
Bot^XBsrket-street as ftoUows:
mount PLEASANT.
Leave City at 10 A. M., 3 and 6? P.
Leave Mount Pleasant at 7* A. M., 12* and 6. P.
MFare 20 cente-6 Tickets lor $1. Colored Persons
15 cents. Monthly Tickets S7.
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.
Leave City at lu A U.. S and C? P. M.
Iff ?S?lfiSf A?' ^Persons
Srw afiwment' 'S^?BS""
April 27_?_Agent
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA,
BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD AND BLUFFTON.
jpw?w THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY,"
J^?SsESL. Captain W. T. McNELTT, will leave
Charleston every Monday Sight, at 12 o'clock, and
Savannah every Thursday Mornx^j,_at 7 o clock.
AU Way Freight, also Blufiton Wharfage, murrt be
pre-paid.
For Freight or Paseage, apply tc
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation wharf.
March 3
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FRRN?NDTNA, JACKSONVILLE,
\ND ALL LANDINGS ON THE feT. JOHN'S
RIVER.
fr"-?)* STEAMERS DICTATOR AND
CrfgJjggjZcirY POINT, will leave Charleston
every Tuesxmj and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'cl<.ca,
tor above i laces, and Savaunah every rPeilntidayand
Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M.
Meamer DICTA'l OR, Capt- L. M. Coxetteb, sain?
Tuesday Evening.
Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. Adkinp, sails FVi
da >) Eceni g.
Returning, the DxCTATOR will leave Savannah
every Saturday Xtornin-, a: 7 o'clock.
For Freight or P?ssa?e apt>ly on b< ard or at omc?.
of J. D. AIKEN k C?>., Agents,
January 3 south Atlantic Wharf.