VOLUME rv.
HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT*
XHiijJliljrJbtAFmG.
Om Caljie Dispatches. .'
LONDON, April 24-Evening.-Prussia lias re
pliod to. tho proposition for ii settlement of the
Luxemburg question reconlly submitted by thc
Great Powers of Europe. She denies that she is
wining, but emphatically reiterates that she 'will
not evacuate Luxemburg. War is now regarded
as almost certain.
PAIUS, April 24.-Prince NAPOLEON has gono to
Italy.
PARIS, April 25.-Tho Moniteur of lo-day has an
editorial charging Prussia with neglecting to per?
form the stipulations of . tho treaty of Prague re?
garding Schleswig.
FLORENCE, April 24.-The marriage of thc Crown
Prince HUMBERT with tho Arch Duchoss of Austria
has boen postponed. .
LISBON, April 24.-A serious emmie is reported
to liavc occurred at Oporto. A frigate has been .
ee.it thero to assist in restoring order.
LONDON. April 24-Evening.-Tho importation of
American bonds from Germany fo.- 6ole in this
market, continues very groat. Tho closing rates
at ?rankl'ort this evening is TIS.
LONDON, April 25-Noon.-Consols 90$. Bonds,
cx-Soupons, 684.
LIVERPOOL, April 25^-Noon.-Cotton has a bet?
ter feeling*- Middling Uplands 10.JalO$; Orleans
10?. Sales 12,000 bolos.
LIVERPOOL, April 25-2 P.M.-Cotton advancod
lui, and the market was quite active.
Washington News.
"WASHINGTON, April 25.-A squad of the ; 7th
Cavalry fought the Cheyenne Indians thirty miles
wost of Fort Dodge, hilling six Indians, and losing
one of their own number, and one wounded.
Trouble is apprehended in Cuba. Tro ops are
drilling constantly.
The Herald's Washington correspondent says
that SnmiATr's trial is improbable, as a deep im?
pression is entertained by the Administration's ad?
herents of Mrs. SURKATT'S -innocence;, which her
son's trial would only make more apparent.
GEOROE PEABOD? arrived to-day, and visited tbo \
President and Sir FREDERICK BRUCE, and then re?
turned to New York. 1
T 0 receipts from intornal revenue, to-day j
amounted to$431,000. ...
SANFORD CONNOVER, who committed perjury be- '
f jre the Congressional Investigating Committee, \
has been sentenced to ten years' confinement.
The Government is -not advised of the object of 1
the Japanese mission, expected here to-morrow.
Tho receipts from customs and internal revenue '
for ten months, ending at date, is $364,000,000, ,
being a falling off of $31,000,000, as compared.with
the same time last year.
DIAZ attacked and defeated MARQUEZ, who arriv?
ed before Puebla with 4000 men, shortly:after its
capture. MARQUEZ escaped, losing guns and am?
munition. ? _
From thc Crevasses.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The work ou the
Roman Crevasse has been ordered to bo suspend?
ed on account of the want of funds, labor and 1
material. The efforts or the planters to raise funds,
as wis mentioned yesterday, proved unsuccessful. ,
The loss caused by this crevasse is estimated at 1
over $1,000,000. ;
Gen. MOORE, Buroau Commissioner, is fornish
ing rations as. far as possible ! to' the destitute, of
the overflowed sections..
Hew Tork' Hewe.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Now York Legisla- 1
tare having transferred the supervision of the 1
theatres, pawn shops, hacks, street cars, etc, to
the Metropolitan Police, the City Council last night 1
repealed all la vs affecting them.
_? ? '-? ? ? I
From Richmond. j
RICHMOND, April 25.'-The House delegates \
pas8od a Bill to-day directing the Board of' Public 1
Works to sell tho remaining interest of tho State j
in tho railroads, amounting to about-$6,000,000, |
and the purchase money td be paid in State boude 1
at par. '
.Arrival, of Steamers. r, ;
NEW York,'April 25.-The Niagara has arrived '
hero from Richmond, the Louisiana frotn'-.-ISyer- 1
pool, and the' from'Lohdon. * ' '
The Hatteras lias arrived from Richmond and the: j
Daffodil from Sava nnah. . .* -?. i-.1 '?.
BOSTON?, April 26.-Arrived, th? Cuba, from Liv?
erpool. _ .?. _ -
Domestic Mniltcts. ' 1
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORE, April 25.-^Stocks[ active and'still im?
proving ; '62 coupons; 109{all0 ; Virginia 6'a, 64a '
63. Money 6. Gold 391. Flour : and Wheat quiet ;
cud firm. Cora a shade finner. Pork dull at ;
S22 70a22 75. Lard quiet. Cotton more steady. 1
Freights quiet.
EVENING DISPATCH. 1
'62 coupons, 1095al09i. Gold40J. . <
Cotton firm and in good demand ; ^ales 1500 \
bales, at 25c. Flour in good demand, and firmer ; j
quotations unchanged. Wheat .advanced. Ia2c. 1
Com firm ; Mixed Western $1 34Jal 39. Provisions J
and Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores .un-i <
changed. Freights unchanged. il;..'""' 1
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Coffee dull; no salei. Su-- j
gar firmer, at lOalOjc. Flour dull, but unchanged, j
Corn active; firmer, for Yellow; prime White ad-' j
vanced la2c; Yellow, $1 25al 27; White, $1 26a 1
128. Mess Pork, $23 75. Bulk Shoulders, 8$a9c. I
SidCB, lOJc I
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Flour in good local do- i
maud and unchanged. Wheat scarce and ad- 1
vanced 5c. Corn dull; in sacks $1 07al.08. Whiskey j
24. Provisions steady and unchanged. Bacon
Shoulders 9c; Sides Ile; Clear Sides 12c. <
AUGUSTA, . April 25.-Cotton more active ; sales )
100 bales. Receipts, 80 bales. Strict Middling
22?123.
SAVANNAH, Ajiril 25.-An error having occurred,
the stock of ??tton was retaken to-day, as follows: '
Stock of Uplands on shipboard and not cleared, ^
20,544 bales; Sea Island, 2637. Receipts for the 1
week, 2863. Exports, 3457. , 1
MOBILE, April 25_Sales Cotton 800 bales ; clos- .
ed quiet ; Middlings 20a21. Receipts, 17 bales. ,
NEW Om,v,AKs, April 25.-Sales 4100 bales, un- ]
settled and easier. Receipts, 475. Exporta, GOO. -
Sugar llj ?or,?ajr;.13??br yellow clarified.; i Flour; j
dull and depressed, superfine S13al3 25; choice ex- ?
tra $19 5Oa20. Corn active and further advanced,
82*85. Hay fivm, 34aS5. Pork dull, $23 25. Lard 1
q-iot, steady and unchanged. ' ?old 40a-l?j. Ster- ,
ingd9a54. New York Si?'ni 5 premium. j
EDWABD BLAQ?E, the new Turkish Minister to
this country, is a son of M. BLAQUE, an able 'and 1
talented Frenchman, who. for many years edited 1
the Moniteur Ottoman at Constantinople;'th? _ofli- 't
cial organ cf the Sultan. Young BLAQUE was con- ;
uected with the Turkish Government at an carly 1
age, and sunt to ?Paris as an attache of the^cmbas1- :
sy. While there he married.a daughter cf^the late
Dr. VALENTINE MOTT, of ""NOW' York,' but she died
two years afterward. M. I?LAQCE has lately been
Turkish Consul-Genoral at Naples.
A newspaper correspondent says that M. ?M??
DE GIB ABDIN has a library containing a vast array.
of speeches, pamphlets and articles written by the
men who have been most conspicuous in politics
during the last thirty years. The collection is all
arranged inperfect order, according to the date?
and names, neatly numbered and docketed ;
so that whenever anybody whom M. GIRAKDIN dis?
likes does anything, he .has nothing to debut to
pullout the past from thc shelves, and the wretch?
ed man is overwhelmed with -proofs of his incon?
sistencies and tergiversations.
The New Yoi)i_Commercial Advertiser, of Mon?
day, says: The'appearance Of the new HeraM'
building last evening, was. very fine, and crowds
stopped to look at it. The counting room on the
An 1 street front, the windows of tue story above,
two windows in tho third story, and the great
windows of tho Mansard roof wore all brilliantly
lighted, and through the clear glass tho rich in?
terior was plainly visible: " ?t seems to bo a m ar
vel of newsp?por convenience, cad we de not won?
der that tho Herald blows, its ' brazen horn'eo
vociferously.
BOODY FOUND.-It was1 stated in the Pheonix,
several days ago, that Mr.-Wric Langa, who Te
sided near.Grovo Sfttron.-m Greenville' District,
had disappeared, and that unsuccessful attempts
bad been made by his friends to obtain tidings of
bim. We regret to state that on Saturday last
just ono week after his departure-tho body of
the unfortunate mah waa found in Saluda Ri vor,
about a mile beldwihis bousoi. Froin the ap.pe?r
anco of the body, it is feared that th> deceased
met with toni play. An inquest was held-and a
verdict of death by droVwrig rendered; but, as
some of his friends axe nat satisfied, a post-mortem
examinatioii will be made of thebody-Phoniz,
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
THE REVOLTTIOMSTS AK!) THE SENATE.
Tho following rather interesting Washington
lotter wo tako from tho Anli-Stavery Standard,
the organ of WENDEIX PHILLIPS. Coming from so
saintly a source, it is deserving of tho considera?
tion of our "unreconstructed" readers :
Tho New York Timos givos undue prominence to
my last letter sent from hore. That it should do
so may fairly be set down as proof of ?he justice of
tho strictures it contains. Iruo to its instincts,
tho Times congratulates itself that my letter is an
evidence of tho Conservativo reaction in thc
Senate. Nettling so respectable oven as our
consol vation eau be set , down to tho
credit of the Radical traders in patronage.
Only a mero greed for bartel- and sale;
tile" merest dregs of corrupt intent is
at tho bottom of their action. 1 am not writing for
the sake of rhetoric-not ranting mere fustian
?.lien I say- i that tho majority of Uio nominations
sent iu sinco thc prosent extraordinary session be?
gan, hayo boon the .result, of "a trade ' between tho
Executive and Senators. Tako an- example. Ono
Western Senator, prominent as a Radica 1, soul an
Illinois politician- here, supposed to bo in good
s< anding at the Wliito House, to tell tho President
that ho would oppose a Summer session of Con
gross, provided he ?eceivcd certain offices. Thc
Senatorial bartorcr did not get the offices, but did
most strenuously oppose the proposed Summer
session. Gen. Hatfield, of Ohio, was smarter than
tue Senater, for ho got his pa>. Perhaps the Gen?
eral was considered worth more for future purposes
than the .Tudge. After tho adjournment. ? as thc
story goes, tho Ohio Representativo got Gou. Gui?
don Granger to represent to tho President that he.
Garfield, so acted as to materially aid the defeat ol'
tho Sumner session movements as first proposed
by Gen. Schenck. A certain post?nico was tho 1 e
ward wanted for this sorvico, and Gou. Garfield's
man was i loniinated and confirmed. Tho charac?
ter of the servico- for which a postoffice was con?
sidered a fair rev;ard ought to De known. When,
on Monday preceding adjournment, it became evi?
dent that ' tho advice of high officials against an
adjournment without day was having its effect in
tho House, Gen. Schenck offored a resolution pro?
viding for four days between the day to bo fixol
and the regular timo for reassembling, on which
Congress could meet and adjourn over," if no cause
demanding a session had in the meantime arisen.
Gen. : Gartiold voted and worked against thu de?
mand for the nrcvious question, and when that was
sustained icii. ti io hall, thus dodging tho final vote.
That was one of sustaining tho President;
another was when',"on the presentation by Sidney
Clarice, of Kansas, of a pioamble and resolution
setting forth tho action of thc House on the im?
peachment question, and requesting tho Judiciary
Committee to report at tho reassembling of Con?
gress in July, Garfield killed the preamble bv a
cowardly criticism on its language, as committing
the House to tho impeachment of the President,
i'here were other servicos, as for instance the rory
coarse attack made hy tho General on Thaddeus
Stevens during tho debate on tho original Military
Bill. But tbo illustrations-! have given are surely
sufficient to ontitle the representativo to as much
"bread and butter" as a second-class postoffice will
obtain for an ally.
Among tho traders Simoon Cameron is conspi?
cuous. He has entered into combination 'with
Uuclcalew, Cowan, Randall,' Boyer & Co". ' The lat?
ter do the out-door business-attend to the White
House and Departments, while Cameron andBuc
kalew run the Senate. Judge Kelley's, Thaddeus
Stevens', Koontz's, and Covodo's , districts. have
boen tho cspocial subjects for Senatorial trading.
Let mc mention anotnt?; illustration o?'Cameron's
management. Everybody hore know3 that Isaac
Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture^ is uncom?
monly incompetent for his position. Wita all who
support him it is a question only, not of compe?
tency, but of how much they can seouro from his
iepartment for their support. I am not in any of
tho "rings" for or against Newton. Tho President
has nominated CoL Capron, of Illinois, who is very
generally pronounced lit for the place, a good sol
liar and a reliable Republican. Cameron is chair?
man of Committee on Agriculture. Only four
members oro present. Chattel, of New Jersey,
uniting with Cameron, agreed not to roport on tue.
nomination, so it is killed. Newton made a great
many promises of places and seeds to accomplish
this.
The Now York Senators are in the trading ring.
The Brooklyn offices havo been tho great bone of
contention." Coukling wanted tho Postoffice for a
State Senator who voted for him ; Morgan wanted
the Assersorship tor the Third District, for another
who voted for him. Lot us see how thi3 works.
Gen. Roberts was nominated by tho President for
tho Postoffice of the City or Chur?hos. I am as?
sured bj prominent Radicals that Roberts has
il ways been an Anti-slavery man. and was an ex
?olleut soldier.. Yet he is rejected because-of the
trade agreed upon. The two Brooklyn roproeenta
:ives,' or tho Johnson cliques, were lo havo tho bal
mee of the offices, provided tho Senators got tho
.wo they desired. Was I not correct in declaring
;hat the. rulo was, "so much for &o much," and.
.hat lio principi? governed either nomination* or
confirmation r >.
Morton, of Indiana, is another prominent trader,
The hst of his.-barters would fill a _c .bunn. He
?vas especially active in support of both Rousseau
ind Meredith. Support 01 the latter was quito in.
jeeping, sineo it is a woll understood fact 111 In ill?
ina politics that Meredith, has always had the sup?
port of the Morton < influence in his attacks on
lieorge W. Julien, not oven excepting his brutal
assault on him by ruffians hired for the purpose.
Gov. Yates is not free from censure, and even
Ben. Wade voted for Stecdmans confirmation.
This latter was engineered by Sherman, Fesson
den and Sprague, and doubtless an understanding
was arrived at for support of Presidential aspira?
tions by such Conservative Republicans as Chase
aiid-Fessonden. Tho former will novor make tho
Chief Justice ho is capable of being while the
Presidential bee buzzes under his bonnet. He
aught to get nd thereof at an early date-for no?
thing is more settled in the people's mind than that
?ie cannot be removed from that bench.
Sherman takes care of his own with great
issiduity. I am informed that some eighteen
nembers of the Shermaa-Bwing families are in
jfficc. This is nepotism on a large scale. Charles
sherman, the Senator's brother, is United States
ludge of the Northern District of Ohio. His son,
tlcnry, is a deputy clerk therein. Gen. Thomas
Swing,--Jr., tho Senator's brother-in-law, is a
awver here. He gets a good deal of profitable
inamess thrown in his way by tho connection.
3en. Hugh Ewin;;, his brother, is minister to tno
?ague. FT?R fitness for the position is demon?
strated by his chronic condition of intemperance.
Charles Ewing, another brother, has a commission
u tho army. Hampton B. Dowman, a brother-in
aw, is Superintendent of Indian Affiurs for No
31-aska, Dalcouth and Montana. Thc Senator
limself is reported to be a member of the firm of
fay Cooke .t Co. The importance, therefore, of
le?ng Chair.,ian of the Senate Finance Committee
18 very easily to be seen. Fessendea has about
is good a thing of it as any Senator. He is always
-cady to defend Mcculloch, ana is known to bu
apposed to impeachment, much, preferring to have.
Andrew Johnson remain "where he is until the
am expires. He can get all ho wants at the De
jartmeut.
Tile Luxemburg Difficulty.
The following "authorized" statement of the
Marquis DE MOUSTTEB, the French Minister of
Foreign. Affairs, is one ot the best specimens wo
lave seen in along time ot the noble art "How not
;o say it:"
In the session of the legislative body of France,
March 8, MIL Forre, Lambrecht and Jossean made ;
jeveral demands for leave, to question the Govern- '
nent relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
The President of the 'Chamber announced that
ile had received a decree authorizing tho Minister
Tor Foreign Affairs to make a declaration to the
Senate and the legislative body on that subject.
The Mas qui s de Moustier then rose and inform-'
sd the deputies that ho had received orders from
thc Emperor to acquaint them with the circum?
stances under which the Luxemburg question had
irisen, and also with tho . actual position of the .
matter. He said: The government, guided by
the interests of Franc?,'which require the preser?
vation of peace, has brought; to' the con?
sideration of this question thoughts only
of conciliation, - and. peace.' Nor was it
the French Government (hat raised the discus?
sion of tho question. Tho undecided situation of
Luxemburg and Limburg sravo riso to diplomatic.,
communications between France and Holland, but
these communications hod no official ch tractor
when the Dutch .Cabinet consulted Prussia, and
whou the latter replied by appealing to tho treaty
of 1839. The French Government had always con?
sidered this question from three points of view,
namely: as connected with the free consent of
Holland, the loyal examination of the treaties by
the Great Powers, and the consultation of the
wishes of the inhabitants by means of universal
suffrage. The Fronch Government is disposed to
examine tho question in- concert with the Great
Powers, and believes, therefore, that peace cannot
be disturbed.
. .This declaration was received with oheers and
expressions of various kinds.
The Presidont of tho Chamber remarked that the
demands for permission to question the govern?
ment on tho subject of Luxemburg," would take
their usual course, and would bo referred to the
bureaus. '
.'. M. Thiers made a speech, acknowledging toe
initiative which the government had taken OTT the
communication which had boen made to tho Cham?
ber, but saying, that this communication did not
furnish a sufficient 'basis for. discussion. Ho con?
sidered that tho ' government "ought tolay before
the House tho dispatches which had been exchang?
ed ou the subject.
M. Rouher replied tba* tho very terms of the
communication to the Chamber, rendered it clear
that tho question had not' vet entered upon any
official diplomatic stage. The government hsd
therefore no dispatches to lay on tho table.-. He
added : 1? the bureau should authorize the inter?
pellations, for which leave lias been asked, the gov?
ernment will explain ita opinions en the subject is
question, but the declaration which it has already
made is of a character to satisfy the suscoptibih-.
tis* ot tho L?gislative body and of public opinion. ?'
After some observawSuH from M. Emile OU vier
and Mr. Berryer the dimonds for the- interpella?
tions were refereed to tho btu-ean. .y.",:;' . ,
The. Court of Common Pleas, his Honor Judge 1
Dawkins presiding, adjourned about 3 o'clock P.
M., on Wednasday, having gone through tho ?
Dockefcv - ... ? i '? -- ? -.v.'- "
There was but one case tried on thc Sessions
Docket, that of , Wesley Benbow,' * "trwedman;-j
charged with assault and battery, and attempt to 1
commit a .rape; . A"Jury of trota?? "intoingcnaei
wan impnuneled, which, siter a brief absence, re- }
-1-euotof "noignilty." /"-... vv.-Jv
j General Sheridan's Order of Registration.
Tho following is an extract from General SHERI?
DAN'S order of registration of thc 10th instant ;
Each member of tho board of iogiaters, before
commencing his duties, will file in tho omeo of the
assistant inspector-general at these headquarters
the oath required in tho sixth soction or the act re?
ferred to, and bo governed in the oxocution of his
duty by the provisions of tho first section of that
act. faithful]y administering thc oath therein pre?
scribed to each person registered;
Boards of registers will immediately select suit?
able offices within thoir respectivo districts, hav?
ing roforonco to convenience and facility of regis-'
tration, and. will cuter upon thoir duties on.tho.dayr
designated. Each board will bo entitled to two
clerks. Office hours for registration will bo from
8 o'clock till 12 A- M.; and from 4 till 7 P.M.
"When oloctions are ordered the board of-regis-.
tors for each district will designate tho number of
polls and tho places whoro they shall bo opened in
the election precincts within "its district, appoint
tho commissioners and other officers necessary
for properly conducting tho elections, and will su?
perintend tho samo. .
They will also recoivo from tho commissioners
of elec tions of tho different precincts tho result of
tho vote, consolidate the samo, and forward it to
tho commanding general.
Registers and all officers) connected with elec?
tions will bu held to a rigid accountability, and
will be subject to trial by military commission for
fraud, or unlawful or improper conduct in tho per?
formance of thoir dutiea. Their rate of compensa?
tion and wSnner of payment will be in accordance
with tho provisions of sections six and seven of the
SupDlenicntal Act.
Brevet Brigadier Gonoral J. W. Forsyth, Assis?
tant Lispc<:tor,Goneral of ?ho Fifth Military Dis?
trict, is hereby directod?to superviso tho Boards
of Registration for thojparish of Orleans, to liston
to and adjust, or refer To this office, all just causes
of complaint. Ho is authorized to employ such
exports as may bo necessary to delect fraud in reg?
istration or elections.
livery male citizen of tho United States twenty
one years old and upward, of whatever raco, c:lor,
or previous condition, who has been resident in
the State of Louisiana for one year and parish of
Orleans for three .months previous to the date at
which ho proBont's himself for registration, and'
who has not boen disfranshised by act of Congress
or for felony at common law, shall, after having
taken and subscribed the oath proscribed in the
first so.-tion of tho act heroin referrod to, bo enti?
tled to bo, and shall bo, registered as a legal voter
in tho parish of Orleans and State of Louisiana.
' Fending tho decision of tho Attorney-General of
thc United Stale-; on the question as to who are
disfranchised by law, registers will give the most
i igid interpretation Lo ' the law, and exclude from
registration .every.' person about whose, right to .
vote there may bo'a doubt. -.Any oerson.'so exclu?
ded who ma?.""Under thc" decisionbf the^Attorney
Gen'cral, be entitled to vote, shall bo permitted to
register after that decision is received, due notice
of which will be giyon. '. " ." "
Senator Wilson- and lits Stumping Exhibi?
tion. s -
_ In tho following tho New York Tribuno tells us
all wo care to know of Senator Wilson except what
amount of money he is to be paid by the Central
Republican Convention for haranguing tho negroes
of tho South.'in tho interost of the Republican
party. That's what wo w?uld like to know. Wit"
son is a practical Yankee, "com to poverty," ana
no one is silly enough to think that he ia doing his
present b.trd work for nothing. How much does
he got^-$5000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000?
Tue Sonato having adjourned, Henry Wilson has
resumed the canvass which he commenced at Pe?
tersburg, the last great citadel of tue rebellion,
and will journey : through the Southern. States,
speaking once or moro in each State as oppor?
tunity may be presented. General Wilson
was an earnest, avowed opponent of slavery
long before the Republican party was formed,'os
lie has since been ono of that party's loremost
champions. Born to povertv, he has preserved
that inheritance unimpaired; inured from child?
hood to labor and frugality, his education ia that
of. the common people, but is Buch as only New
England and thc communities sprung' from her
loins bavo hitherto proffered to the children of the
poor. In his history, his character and his con?
victions. Gonoral Wilson- fairly represents and em?
bodies that gi oat party which has raised four muV.
lions. of our countrymen from brute chattlehood
and law-guarded ignorance to tho .dignity, of free'
manhood and tho righis of American citizenship.
His journey southward is designed to commend
the fundamental truths whereon tho Republican
party is based to the undcretaudingsor those who
nave .hitherto heard ;of -them.-'only through "tho
prejudiced misrepresentations of the party's ene?
mies, and to the acceptance of all who would have
true and'lasting'concord be tween tho North and
tho South, based on' universal justice and impar?
tial freedom. ;'...:?
PA HUON OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.-The Rev. Mr.
BAGLEY, formerly a missionary to Japan and India;
is said to have paid a visit a few. days ago to Mr.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, at Fortress Monroe, for the pur-;
pose of inducing bim to ask the President for. a
pardon. Tho letter stating this fact adda:
Mr. Bagley believed that if a .regular applica?
tion should bo made by Mr. Davis, ho could sup
oort it with a petition presenting such an array
of influential names, a largo proportion of them
from tho Radical Republican party, that the move?
ment would be as successful as. that made by him
in tho case of Governor Vaneo, of North. Caroli?
na. Mr. Davis, ' however, declined accepting the
proposition. Uc said to ask for pardon was a
confession of - guilt, and that such an application
would prejudice his case at the trial, which ho
was given to understand was close at hand. Mr.
Bagley, nothing daunted with the. di success he
met with at Fortress Monroe; went to Washington
and called on tho President to ascertain whether a
pardon would be granted to Jefferson Davis with?
out an application, -if petitions' were presented of a..
sctistac.tory character,It, ia .undoratopdithat Mr.
Bagley- waa equally" unsuccessful at the While I
House. In the exercise of the pardoning power,
the President has been guided by an inlioxible rule
-never to grant a pardon OL. petitions, unless such
petitions were accompanied by an application'rom
tho individual seeking the executive clemency.
The Attorney-General's office has now . on filo "a
hugo budget of petitions, signed by hundreds of
people, North and South, praying1 for the- release
and pardon of Jefferson Davis, ad of which are of
no avail, owing to the before-mentioned rule.
' 'UNRECONSTR tJETED" SOUTHERN LADIES.-The
Richmond correspondent of the New York Herali
wriies as follows to :that paper:
A Fortress Monroe. correspondent states that
General Schofield's headquarters are about to be
changed from this city to Old Point, but Richmond
will still retain tho designation of headquarters
District No 1,, In this he is. mistaken,. Richmond
will still be headquarters in fact as in name. The
department ladies are, however: about to evacuate
and take up their summer quarters a t a former
femal e seminary- now being titted up atOldi'uint
for thoir reception, and which will bo under the
special charge ot. Colonel Cooley.. They willaU
leave here about the list of May,-after which!'lime ^
a boat will Jbe.kept- running ^constantly; ;betweeh:
th IB city and Old Point to enable tho officers to
visit their families frequently, - -
-The ladies will scarcely regret leaving Richmond,
whero the unreconstructed of the sam? sex have
treated them rather badly. -They complain bf tho
bitter prejudices against them, and seem quite
sorry that they should be carried to such ari extent,
inow that the struggle is overj and ^everybody
'should try to harmonizeTarida?un?t?'^Tweiy way
possible. I inadvertentlyoverheard ja -: lady of
treat" accomplishments, whose husband is a
rother in-law of the rebel General- Anderson, of
Sout h Carolina, say that som?' ladies of the first
families here, in passing^ier husband on the street,
had car.'ifully and markedly^ pushed their skirls
out oe th" way, to avoid him. This she thought
too bad, and how would we ever be one .people
again if such invidious distinctions' wore kept up.
W ere it not that the ladies mentioned were of the
bon-Um she would not have taken any notice of
tho mu Uer. The ladies here. require to be recon?
structed far more than the other sex.. -
VACANT' OFFICES TJNBEB ? THE "CIVIL TENURE
BILL.-The civ,l tenure of. office act, under pre?
sent circumstances, is likely to provo a source of
inconvenience and .troublo ;to a largo number, of
people throughout the country, and the-.corres
ponclentof ;ho. Now.York Tribune"says that it'"is
the impression in Washington, among leading
men, th it it will, at the next session, bo materially
amended or altogether repealed. Vacancies: sn
offices', occurring during the session of tho Senate,
which were not ulled by confirmations, -will remain
vacant until the next session of Congress, which it
is generally conceded will not occur before Decem?
ber. The Tribune writer adds :
Ouol-of tho greatest .sources of inconvenience
arising from this fact; will be "in the Postoffice Do^
pattment, and steps have already been token which
will prove oxtremely oppressive in various locali?
ties. The Postmaster-General has. telegraphed to
all tho offices not provided vritli:*^ostinaitters^for
the ibises o? thcSr.cs?sst cfSs?s liaviatf a icapensi
blo head, with the view of discontinuing the form?
er until such time as. 'they can' legally resume,
their existence^ 3>T ffcet 'appointment of= pofetmasr j
tors. -ThonuiMber';df " such is greater than sup?
posed; These circumstances,;: :as'fer as" known,
will not interfere with any of the revenue offi?
ces. ..
THE RUSSIAN TBEATY'TH ENGLAND.-B-seems
that all parties in England do not agree, with the
i London Times in looking upon our purchase of tho
Russian'possessions with.calm indi (Terence. .-.The
London Morning Post, thc Tory organv.regards,
tho tranoaction as :bodin(r ill < to tbs British rule in
North'America.. It adds: . ..".'". :
There cari be no'inistake about ;this last move of
the Yankees. Bassian; America might have'
brought a better prisb if offered to ourselvee? who,:
as nearest neighbors," had the first right'to a bid.
The transaction is one fall. of direct hoetuf?; and.
tho intention is so obvious that it cannot be ignor?
ed. ?I is HIP. answer from Washinptuu-ta the Con?
federation of oar North Amerieav Provinces. Bis
more ttian an answer-it ?B a challenge. - - ~
ONE PRICE
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a Detter assort?
ment of .
CLOTHING
Adapted to this market, than wc
hare ever offered. W? have giren
particular attention in getting np
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of. material -nd durability
;of color. Much the larger portion
of oUr Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we* warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work:
We have Goods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers?
Infixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, wc Tiitre taken
into; consideration -the depressed j
state of the market, and the univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some of our lead?
ing prices:
CHECKCASSIMERE BOTTS_.... .-.-.$8 00
ATT, WOOI? TWEED BOTTS..ll 00
AT.T. WOOL TWEED SUITS. .13 00 |
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE :
BUTTS, our otra moko-.-..17 OT
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI?
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES..18 Of
BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMERE
SUITS!...;.22 0C
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES,.....24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS....27 00
bARK BROWN GRAIN DEPOUDER
SUITS.,.29 00
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
. from.-_.. . ..... ..-. I........._. .$10 to G2 00
LINEN SUITS, from..,.....$5 to 20 00
In addition to the above, we have
many^good Styles of LIGHT AND
DARK FANCY
C A S;STMERES
* IN:- FULL SUITS5
And in Pants and Tests.
~~ ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
DRAP DJSETE SUITS
MARSEILLES VESTS? White and Fancy
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WH??E D?/?3K SUTES; 4^^B^? Q?
F?BMSfflNO GOODS.
In addition to dur usual assort
I meat of GENTLEMEN'S FURMSH
IN?! GOODS, we wish to call parti
j cular attention to onr
SHIRT D?EPASTMENT.
; r. *" - - -';\-. v v: :i.-C? ''-li.)'..
We hare made arrangements to
j hare our'SHIRTS made by ourown
;Pjat?ern, and we think they will
j compare favorably in style and fit
with any Shirt on the market.
!-:'::'THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL
' rriES, $S 50, $3 00, > $3/ 50, and
?$f00g ...
I We inrite the attention of COUN
|te MERCHANTS and PLANT-'
ERjS TO OUR STOCK, which we
j are selling in quantities at rery low
?pt?cesf;^. . -: '; ;.r ;
M?GULLiii^ W?LL?AMS &
|||! 270. ME? STREET,
. .CORNER OF BASEL,
;;.Ctt?^STON,?-S. C. :
April ll ':V '. '"v ,uno
OP
CHARLESTON I
Established in 1830 !
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south of Harket-st.,
HAVE OPENED A LABOE AND WELL .ASSORTED
STOCK OF
FINE, MEDIUM k LOW PRICED
SPRING CLOTHING,
Mantjiactttred expressly for this Maricet,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS
invited. Tho style, workmanship and fit of the Garments
are second to none in tho city.
A large supply of
English Melton Cloth !
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE OP IN THIS
CITY, prico $20 per snit.
Tho Desi, supply of
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS
KEPT ON HAND.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS, CASSIME?ES,
i ii ti AND
COATINGS,
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP TN THE BEST MANNER,
nndor the caro of a first-class French Cutter, who can
please the most fastidious.
lilli GOODS.
COTTON AND MERINO GAUSE UNDERSHIRTS
JEAN DRAWERS
The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SEQ ?TS
COLLARS, of all abylea
SCARFS, NECKTIES
FRENCH ETD GLOVES, &c, of the newest pat?
terns.
All that is asked is an inspection
of the Stock, which will he shown
with pleasure.
Prices fixed and marked on each
article.
WM. MATTHEESSEN,
Agent.
B. W. McTureous, Sup't. :
March 30 Imo
: OFFICIAL. "'
Headcraaxters Second BIIMtsxy District,
(?OSTE CABOLTNA AN? boure CAROLINA),
C0L.TJMBIA, S. C., Marc J 21st, 1867.
[GEBEEAI, OBSESS NO. 1.) ;;'
L IN COMPLIANCE WITH; GENERAL ORDERS NO.
10, Headquarters of tho Army, March 11th, 186% the un- !
dersionod hereby assumes command of the Second Mili?
tary District constituted by the Act af Congress, Public
I No. 68, id March, 1807, entitled "An Act for the more
officient government of the rebel States..
II. In the ?xecution of the duty of tho Commanding
General to maintain the security of the inhabitants in
their persons and property, to suppress Insurrection, dis?
order und violence, and to punish or cause to be pun?
ished ill disturbers of the public peace and criminals,
the loo il civil tribunals wm be permitted to take juris?
diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as.
may by the'order of tho Commanding General be refored
to a Commission or other military tribunal for tr?aL
TTL .The civil government now existing in North Caro?
lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re?
specto subject to the paramount authority of tho United
States; at any time to abolish, modify, control or super
cede the same. Local law? and municipal regulations
not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of tho"
United States, or the proclamations of tho President, or
with such regulations as are or may be prescribed in th?'
, orders of toe .Commanding General, are hereby declared
m oe to force f and, m amfonnity.ttoTOVith,clt?l officers i
are hereby authorized to continue, the exercise of their
proper functions, and win 'be respecte* and; obeyed by
the inhabitants.
IV. .Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court
neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly re?
quired Of such tribunal or officer; whereby duo and
rightful security to person or property shall be denied,
the case will be reported by the Post Commander* to these
Headquarters,
V. Post Commanders will causo to be arrested persons
charged with tho commission of crimes and offences
when 'the civil authorities fail to arrest and brine; such
offenders to trial, and will hold the ocousSd in custody
for trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other
tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head?
quarters.. Arr?elo by military authority will be reported
- promptly. The charges preferred win be accompanied
by the evidence on which thoy oro founded..
yt The Commanding General, desiring to preserve
tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge?
nial to the people, solicits tho zealous and cordial co?
operation of civil officers in tho discharge of their duties,
and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct
tending to disturb the peaco; and to thc end that occa?
sion may seldom arise for the excrcieo of military au?
thority in matters of ordinary cl'vU adnuhistration, thc
Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com?
mends to the people and authorities of North end South
Carolina unreserved obedience to tho authority now es?
tablished, and tho diligent, considerate and'Impartial
. execution of tho laws enacted for their government.,
. ! ? VTL All orders heretofore published to the Department
of the South aro hereby continued in force.
?- The (following named officers are announced as the
staff of the Major General Comtnandfng :
. Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. 8. Infantry, Act. Asst. Adj t.
Gen. and Aide-de-Camp.
. Capt Alexander Mi we, 38th C. 9. Infantry, Aide-de
camp. '
. Bvt. Maj. ?.R.Myrick, 1st lient 3d Art, Aidon?c-Camp
and Act Judge Advocate. ,
Major Jame? P. Boy, 6th U. 3. "toft.. Act Asst Inspect
Gen.
Bvt Major General . O. Tyler, Deputy Quarterrnauter
Oen. U. 8. A., Chief (^rlermastor. '".
. " Bvt Brig.; General W. ". Burni, ??ijof s"?? C.Si.U.
R. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
Bvt Lieut Col Charlea Page, Surg. TJ. S. A., Mod. Di?
rector. ' 1>. 2. SICKLES,
. Major General Commanding.
Ofnc-iai : J. -w. Cvoa*. Aido^hvCamp. Maren 25
I--T HE; ;-S.IIK'T:E.if;vl? B W^v'i
: DARR &'/Q;iXEEN, ' Proprietors.
T>UBLIKHKD EVERY THU23DA*?. AT SUMTER. 8. C.
SH 8nbecrJpt!an:64.D0 per annum. Tc daba of Ibm*
*3.00 per annum. ;.y.KT?j'ii :
! ? Advertisements towrtei on liber J toms,
. Dxtmxaexa .. ...i v:,';
SS- Thc Friends and Acquaintances off j
Mr. and Mrs. WILUAM ASHTON, ind of their daughters,
Mit? M. and Miss A. ASHTON, and Mrs. ELIZABETH MAH
TEiiMis, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of
Mrs. WM. ASHTON, ot Trinity Church, Hasel street,
This Afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Tho members ot thc Moth
odist Churches arc also requested to attend.
April 26 1
j SPECIAL N0T1CES7
HST NOTICE_TI1E STEAMER PILOT BOY
hos boen temporarily withdrawn from the Georgetown
and Savannah routes, for tho purpose of being refitted.
The steamer Fannie will for the present take ber place
in tho Savannah route.
April 25 FERGUSON t HOLMES, Agents.
*3-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidato lor Sheri IT ol
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September lc
?3T AllTIPICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (Ibrmorly employod by
ROI&SONNEAO, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New Yorlc.
April U lyr
*3r-ERB0RS OF YOUTH_A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and ail tho effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, will, for tho soko of suffering humanity, send tree,
to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to prout by the advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 23 3mos* No 12 Cedar street. New York.
ts- NOTICE TO MARINERS:-C APT AINS
; AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Aslilcy
i River, are requested not to do no anywhere within direct
I range of the heads ol' tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew's side cf
tho Ashloy River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
, fa. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866.
February 7
ass-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON DISTRICT-DISTRICT COURT, Apart,
23,1807.-It io ordered that Friday next, the 20th April
bo -appointed SENTENCE DAY ; that all persons who
have bcon found guilty at this Term of tho Court, and
those for whom scaled sentences have been left at tho
January Term, and those under recognizances who have
failed to appear, be brought up on this day; and that
Bench Warrants issue against all those parties who have
heretofore neglected tho summons of the Court to ap
pear.
By order of Judgo Lea AK.
. JACOB WILLTMAN.
April 21 3 Deputy Clerk.
J8S-W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ., OF THE FIRM
of CBOLEX & CLARKE, Attorneys^-Law, 'Washington
I City, is stopping at tho Milts House. This firm repre
L seats a number ot our citizens whose Cotton and other
property was seized at tho. close of the war by the Gov?
ernment authorities as captured and abandoned proper?
ty, and havo instituted suits in tho Court of claims to
recover its value. Mr. CLARKE will bo in tho city a few
days, and will bo pleased to see the clients of tho firm,
at his room, No. 52, Mills House. As this firm is malting
Che collection of this class of claims a specialty, those of j
our citizens interested might call on Mr. CLARKE with
advantage.- -* ' April23
as-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
?Whereas, Certificate No. 1521, for Fifteen Thousand Dol
I ?ors City Six Per. Cent. Stock, period 72, issued January
20th. I860, to MARGARET HARRIS. A. J. AKDEBSON,
Trastee, has been lost, notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of June, 1867, application will bo mode to the
Honorable tho Mayor and Council of the City of Charles?
ton, to renew the same by ironing a new Certificate.
I . . ,: A. J. ANDERSON, Trustee,
'? Per ROBERT HABKIOTT, Attorney for ANBEBSON.
! Cmorlesibh, February '25,1867J
j .February 26 . . ? lamo3
JOT BEAUTIFUL HATE.-CHEVALI?R'S
1 LIFE 'FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
Ita original color and youthful beauty; imparta Ufe and
I sttength to .tho weakest.hair; stops its falling out at
once; keeps the head cleon; is unparalleled aa a hali
dressing. ' Sold ' by all1 Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and- at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, New
I York, i . .. SARAH A, .CHEVALIER, M. D.
1 ; " . ..... DOWTE & MOISE,,
1 - - : ' No. 151 Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Januarys . . .. amos
I - BSP -BATCHELOR"^ HAIR DYE.-THIS
-SPLENDID HAIR-DYE is the best la the world. The
[ only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable,. .instan?
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous" tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tue 31 effects ot Bad
Dyes. '. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
Tho genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others
are mere imitations, Mid should bo avoided. Sold by all
'Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. ?l Barel ey
; streetj New York
1 '.MBri BEWARE OP A CCUJSTKRFEIT.
j December io .? .-.ly?
aar A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
I country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the j
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of |
i a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had. a soft ruby com
I plexton of almost marble smoothness, and instead of |
tw'nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry'as to the cause of so - great a change, elie plainly I
J told.them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and
I considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet.
I By its: use any Lady or Gentlemen caa improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, os Nature herself is simple yet uacurptss- I
ed in its efitawy in drawing impurities from, also heal- |
tog, Cleansing and boau?fyiag-.the skia and complexion.
By its' direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur
I face as Nature Intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful.. Price $1, sent by Ma?. or Expresa, on re
j ceipt of an order, by
" W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents tor the sale of the some.
March 30 . ly
OLD E^TiBLISHED DRUG STORE
E. IL KELLERS & CO.,
! (LATE PHW & DORK)
! WHOT; jp^.p?ML;;IBUIG?SI&
i o. 131 MEETING STREET,
.Third tloor above Market,
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
, their usual stock of pure and fresh . -.
DRUGS . - ':. '. ,?.
1 MEDICINES
i '.' DYE STUFFS '
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS
. ; TOILET POWDER?
POMADES
~ - COSMETICS '
: COMBS .-":
BRUSHES .
' j ' EXTRACTS, &c.
i Comprising invoices from the most reputable' manu
I facturera. On "hand, a31 tho principal
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, BALL, CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT; HOLLOWAY, kc. Also, a
largo assortment cf > .'*'.'.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLEBAGS,
' ' ' ' ' MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS : : "
, METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA'GOODS
. GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention ls paid to the importation and selec?
tion of
PURE ???) FRESH DRUGS,
and none other are allowed to go out of tho Establish?
ment. ; *
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend on the utmost reliability in
the execution of orders. -
, , TUE MARION STAR,
"ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO; ?8
JCi published at Morton. 3. C.. In the central portion
ot the country, and oflsra a favorable medium to Mor
"hftrtl. DTT??^"**. T?"**'*'*'!?!. ?Tlll nfl Ililli? who desire
to ottend their business in tho Poe Deo country.
: For tho benefit of our advertising patrons. We ebah, tn
addition to oar subscription hst, which ta constantlyjn
creasing, publish ?nd distributa gratuitously HMO extra
coge? of too STAB, daring toa husmeas oetoor poa
vitas ef A*???it? : ' "i?
. - ? .. -*"7"*. '.. ^ W. J. McKZRALL,
No?'*renber3?; "' ' Eo?to^WdJrtopHrtor.
SHIPPING.
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
TOUCIHNG AT SOUTH ISLAND, WA?KK
LY MILLS, A!V1> LANDINGS OBI THU;
WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS.
EMIL XE,
CAPTAIS ISAAC DAVIS,
Wf ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE. CN
TT Monday Mn tiing, the 29th ?nut., at 0 o'clock.
H. turning, will leave ("leorgctown on Wednesday Morning,
thc lBt of Slay, at ti o'clock.
Freight received daily, and Btorod free of charge.
For freight or passa'O apply to
W. W. SHACKELFOBD,
No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
N. B.-All freight must bo prepaid, and none r-?cen< d
after sunset. 4_April 25
Last Trip of the Season.
FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND ALL ISTERMF.DI VTE LANDINGS ON
THE PEE DEE BITER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
MABION,
C ATTAIN OEORGE MANSFIELD.
IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA*
MON WHARF, and will leave with dispatch.
AH freight must be prepaid. No freight received aft-r
sunset. For freight engagements, apply to
FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents,
April 24 Accommodation Wharf.
SEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM?
SHIP LINK.
COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL
STEAMSHIPS
MANHATTAN.WOODHULL Commander.
CHAMPION.-Commander.
FOR NEW" YORK.
THE FINE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION
will leave Brown & Co.'s South Wharf
on Saturday*, the 27th instant, at 12
_ o'clock M.
jay The Ships or this Lino insure FIRST-CLASS,
and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS
for passengers.
03~ Tho Champion is the oi.ly sidewheel steamer
leaving Charleston this weok.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
STREET BROTHERS & C?.,
April 22_No. 74 Eadt Bay.
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FIB ST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS.
j??r~k?*K+ ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND F LE.
XZK?sgpFilGANT STEAMSHIPS
??^fx?lijj'T?l QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA,
sSu?l-I GRANADA,
Will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday.
THE STEAMSHIP
G KANADA,
CAPTAIN IBA BUBSLEY,
AT7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHABF ON SATURDAY,
'Y i April 27, at 1 o'clock P. M.
April 22 RAVENED & CO.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA
BY
Charleston . and Savannah Steam
j Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOY. .Captain W. T. MoNn.Tr.
Steamer ELIZA'HANCOS^ ...Captain 3. K. BIOHATOSOM.
Sicamor FANNIE.Captain D. B. VEHOXOT.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF, CHARLESTON,
and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday ?
WedneBlay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7" o'clock
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, end
Savannah every Saturday.
TheELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes?
day and Saturday, and Savannah every, Monday and Iri
"^Tho' FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton going
and returning.
. Freight received dany and stored free of charge.
Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset.
For Freight or Passage, apply to_ ?'?
FERGUSON is HOLMES, Agent?,
Charleston, S. 0.
CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents,
Savannah, Qa. .
N B -Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen?
cy ta oi-wrfjin to points on the Atlantio and Gulf Bail
road, a jd to .FeiuarrtriiiaT-...i ?-.i-^a na tbe_ St, _John's
River.
FOB SA.VAJS"lsrAH.-.
'j .THE STEAMER
:?'?! :. MOO TONS BURTHEN, .
CAPTAIN L. M. COXE?TEB;
TTTTLL LEAVE MEDDLE ATLANTAC WHARF EVEK?
W ! BBXDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port.
Fox ?Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol
. ' J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
January*5 ? _S .nth Atlantic Waar?.
NEW YORK AND BREMES '' STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIP?
BA LTIO ?f;?
-j AG. JONES, Master,
WD1 leave Pier No. IC, N. E., on Saturday, April SO, at
. . .:? Noon,
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and
Bremen, ot tho foDowii g rates, -payable tn gold or its
equivalent In currency: : . ;
First Cabin. $110; Second Cabin. $65; Steerage,
From Breman, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk.
First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin. ?75; Steerage; MA.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir it
Cabin; $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. " * '
WESTERN METROPOLL-, Capt. Wit. Wrns..May *
NEW STEAMER..May 18
For. Freight ar Passage apply to '
;-. ... . ISAAC TAYLOR, President;
Fobruary'27 ly . No 40 Broadway, N. Y.
TOR PALATKA, FLA.,
FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TBS
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
* ; " . .- ' . VIA '
? \ SAVANNAS. GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP :
1000 TONS BURDEN,
: ;? CAPTAIN LOUTS at COXETTEB. :"' " ' '
ON AND AFTER THE 36TH OCTOBER. THIS PINK
SHIP will sail trom Middle Atlantic Whait every
Fndav Night, at 10 o'clock, tor the above places.
AlUreight must be paid hore by shippen.
Gangs of Negroes w-U be tiken to theabo-e points on
the St John's River at $5 each. Children nuder tea
years orage free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates,
JSrConntry papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" will
piesse discontinue their notices and send account to th?
Agents.
ForErelght or Passage apply on board,' or tothtt
Agencv^Bj^aByAtlantic Wiar-. ? . Janmy-y ig.
CHER AW ADVERTISER.
T^EVOTED TO IJTEBATUBE. SCIENCE, ART,
JL? AGB1CTTLT?RE. and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cheraw, & C Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE
ico.; .- -? ?
. "" j -crans or susscstpxioir :
Ono copy one year..$1 0O
Ono copy six months.. a 00
One copy three months....;.. '.. J 00
Five oopies ono year............^15 CO
- > 5ATK8 O* Any if p'l'iwl-?n .
Ono Sonars ton lines or less, first insertion..... ..tl 59
Foreachsubsoquent insertion.................. . 1 OA
AB Advertlsemants to bo distinctly marked, or they
wat be published until ordered ont, end charged accord.
hildy . -. .., .< .
, MorchaEta and others adves?Ulnu by the year, ? Lbe.
val dod notion on thoaJwveratee w?lbe made, ''
?Sovemoer lit ? . ..i \. \ \ ? . :. ?>r\v?\?
JL TER, R. by QILBEET t FLOWERS, ProrrrietOT?.
Advertisements ta-*rtea at nin-alrato*.
Kverystylo of Job Printtaf- executed fa .tte ntatg-^
? yie.and greatest .iiftr>aia-QTF -. iwy f-nry? irv