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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

TIE FAMINE IN SOUTH CABoLNA.-The Southern
Famine Relief Commission, of New York, have
received many letters from South Carolina, all Of
which agree in representing the scarcity Of provi
sions in that State as being of the most serious
character 1t extends over nearly the whole State,
and unless relief be quickly given nothing, it iB
stated can prevent absolute starvation among the
poorer classes, while large number of the plant
ers and farmers will be left without seed for the
next CROP Tho New York Post says:
Governor Orr writes that the destitution is 80
great and severe that five hundred Thousand BUSH
els Of corn are estimated to be needed to feed the
people, over and above all that can be obtained
within the State Colonel William Nettles, gen.
tleman Of high standing in Sumter District, has
been in this city, with bond signed BY about
seventy-fve planters, in which they pledge their
next cotton crop rs security for about forty thou
sand dollars worth Of corn and bacon. He could
find no ono to take his bond and has left the city,
after obtaining two thousand bushels Of corn from
the commission for the relief Of the very poor OF
his district saying that unless ne could hnd some
persons in some other city to make the necessary
advances, he did not see how it would be possible
for the planters of Sumter District to put in their
seed the present season. :!
A similar statement comes from tho most promi-
nent men in Lancaster District Ct the same State,
who offer to mortgage their real estate as security
for tho &C and bacon needed to supply the wants
Of the people until another harvest can be
Representations of the same character come from
Richfand, Greenyille Darlington and Greenwood
Districts, and it is believed that at least one nun
dred thousand people, one-quarter OF the popula'
ton Of the whole State of South Cnrolina are nov
in absolute need of provisions and 1t relief is moi
given. the number must increase every week un
til July.-BaRinaore San.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
Domestic Markets.
.s-.3sa.r-s sE.-

NOON DIFAToH. $50 :l1ss.:s5ss
New YORK, February 2s-Noon- Stocks are
tending down. 5-20's, of '62 coupons, ILL. Money
6a7. Exchange Of 60 days 81. Sight o.. Gold ss2,
but has been up to 140l4.S aii
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet and
heavy. Corn quiet and steady. Pork steady.
New Ness $50 IS. Lard steady; IN bbIs. 12a1S{.
Whiskey steady. Peas dull. Cotton frmer; at s13
as2c. For Middling Uplands. Freights dull
EVENING D1zpATcH. -, -
Cotton advanced sa1c.; sales $500 bales at 91sa.
80. Flour declined Sc. Wheat dull and declining.
Corn active; Mixed Western 81 07a. Pork active !;
Mess 81. Provisions quiet, and fair demand.
Cotton to Liverpool by SAIL t; by steam, T..
Stocks very dull Gold 1891. 81; y: i ~
+ BA1E1MoKE, February 2s--The cable adyices
have unsettled the Cotton market. Rio Coffee
firm. Sugar firm. Corn active; yellow at 97as8c.
Provisions steady; mess pork sA 50.
WILMINGTON, February 8.-Middling Uplands
frmer, at 2Sc. i:t2i::' st:4
q MOBILE, February %. Sales, 1000 bales; receipts
$50 bales; Mddling 2sc.
AUGUSTA, February 28.-Holders demand an ad-
vance, but buyers are ofish.
NEW ORLEANS, February 28-Cotton higher;
sslee $500 bales; Low Mddling, s0as0a. Receipts
to-dy 2567 bales. Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco
unchanged. Flour, super, $114. Corn, 81 0sa1 15.
Pork nominal, at s21 so. =. ...;.=.i.
CINCINNATI, February 28-F1our unchanged.
Wheat frmer. Corn steady. Oats firm. ,Whiskey
firm; held at &c. Bulk meats in good demand.
Mess pork firm and quiet. - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
FOR NEW. YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

A~en ONE OF THE FKvORITE AND ELE
#k1ESS$aM CANT STEAMSHIPS =t''s2
zz1KA 9gAk4ER 9SSSk471s2E G1EY' ahaNa1a' sAh5aGasA'
VIII leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. |
:. The steamship sARAdOssA Wall leave Adgers Whaf
on Sunday, March Sd, ct o'clock. .-5.S
aar Passengers can consult their convenience
going on board -. - s. ~ -.
February IS s,,a RAVENEL g CO. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

f4E&:!]SaAaf.AEA - . !. ~ "a
Steamer PILOT TBoY........... Captain ". T. MoNE1r1'
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX. Captain J. T. R1cHARDsoN.
r EAVEAGcoMMoDATIo WHARF, CHARLESTON,
i and Charleston Wharf, savannah, Monday, WedneS
day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at o'clock.
The PHOTBOY leaves Charleston every Monday an.
Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes-
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Hondsy and F
day. ,y.,oz'. ~ :-gt=as
The Pilot Boy viii touch at BluAton her Monday
trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip hom So
vannah. r. .,raz r=t-.sz-.- ..t
Freight received daily and stored hree Of charge.
All Freight must be prepaid No Freight received 81.
ter sunset = 3...ssgyst=sseezz. II 4
For Freight or Passage, apply to :
-, FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents,
.--s.s7. Charleston, 8. O.
CLAGHoRN & CUNNINGHAM, Agents :
- tii-'5 Savannah, Ga. :
n B-The Steamers Of this Line connect at Charleston
with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads. and at
Savannah with Central and Albany and Gull Railroads and
Florida steamers. ls.:s-.a,', March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
Death of j. ID. q. DcBow.
Congressional

WASHINGTON, February 26.-ln th2 senate, tne
Bill authorizing the construction of bridge over
the Missouri, at Fort Leavenworth, was referred
to the Military Committee.
The Educational Department Bill passed, and
goes to the President.
The Committee on Foreign Relations were dis
charged from the further consideration of the Bill
ia take soundings for cable from this country to
France. in consequence of the remonstrance of
certain Canad against the confederation of the
provinces.
The Bill allowing the officers Of the Wsantonona
to receive presents from Russia, passed.
The Postmaster-General was ordered to report
whether contractor A. G.. CARTER, at Staunton, Va,
could take the oath. 80
A Bill temporarily increasing the compensation
OF army officers, passed. - -. - :; ;. =,
The Civil Appropriation Bill was then takn up,
and the question Of paying unqualified agents IN
the South, resumed. CHANDLER asserted that
DAN. VOORHEES, was McCuLLooH's secret agent.
HENDa1oKs interrupted CHANDLER, asserting that
his statement was untrue. An amendment Was
adopted paying Treasury officers up to August.
1885, and the Bill passed. The Senate then took
recess. ' =.
In tie House, RAYMoNDs anti Canada Confedera-
ton resolution was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
II indian Appropriation Bill was referred to
Committee Of Conference. 90,
The Committee on Foreign Relations will notre-
port on Mexican affairs.
At haK-past P. M. MORRILL, said he would
make last effort for the Tariff He moved sus-
pension of the rules, so as to bring the matter be-
fore the House. Half dozen efforts were made,
failing in each case to obtain the requisite two
thirds vote.
The House then took recess.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
Congressional Amenities.

Congressional Amenities.
WASHINGTON, February 28.-In the debate to-
day, SUMNER, accused Secretary MoCu1LooH Of
falsehood in his statement Of his inability to secure
Revenue officers in the South who were able to
take the required oath. SHERMAN retorted pas
sionately, characterizing sUsntER's language as
not particularly gentlemanly and totally false
CHANDLER echoed SUMNER, and indulsed IN epi-
thets that were characterized by FEssENDEN Us
foul-mouthed abuse. The scene grew out Of the
amendment striking out the pay Of Southern
officers. - - e--...t .tt.,- - - s'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
s 1MEN'S.E5 IISIssE sd
t&il q Na,,I!i.
jNuuapsa aeotgA;

McGraw. Mary Yates. J.na;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

foul-mouthed abuse. The scene grew out Of the
amendment striking out the pay Of Southern
officers. =. :. s---,,.zs s5......,r - j.
North Carolina Legislature.
RA1luaH, February 2a-Ares resolution: introduced
into the House of Commons, declaring North Caro-
ina's acceptance Of tie Congressional Rsconstruc-
ton Bill, created much excitement and an anima-
ted discussion, and was finally referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations:
->-s>------i,+;zs'. .laS.
.ss=ssez Marine News. I'd -.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-Arriyed, the Niagara
and Haheras, from Richmond, and the General
Sedgrick, from Galveston. ;-c..--.s :.
General News. = gg.sczi
FRANKEeaT, Ky, February 2s.-The negro who
was charged with violating little girl will be prob
ably hanged tonight - -r=5.-7 - +
LEXINGTON, Ky., Il Eybruary 27-The sonof Chief
Justice ROBERTSON was found dead to-day, the re-
suit Of intemperanee and exposure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

01oo"s @W@1
Hsynar MsUH:
Harder. Mrs.L ~ ,
Harvey p
Hamilton, ,EIlIn1e
Hatgroves, Miss D
Hanndn,sMrlJH
] Hsxhlna lHs xs.l..a!s 4sra u
Hares. susanss
Hernholm, Laut'
He1ninot, Mns Il :
haywood, MiRiS !
Haywood; Annaa
Hopkins, Mary Z;
HowStdSM SMafyEs
House, Miss 3
Holmes, MuLA,
Hughes MR. b.
Huni.sFxArsAH
lnn's'ov;;5sA sA.s'oH.
Jones, Elizis
Jones, s,AiiIfLtE'5;::
jones' MsryHJE
Jones'. Mr6 Mp
johnson, .Mazgre'
johnston Ann
Johnston,iBeN,
Johnson,Gib6y
Jor1an,!MtstJ:F.
JannereH, Mrs O.
Jesssn, Catherine
Jarvey;A1SUHs;
JagM, EnsltA
james, Mrs Robt.
/ T:S1s K.-. eEs VI !
Kennedy Fate
Knighton, Mn, IA
King, MrsED',
KingcMtss Esh z
Kean, Miss 3
Ka,nlah, Mary ,
.E.G ao 9fl
Lake, MISS ~
Iagg1ii,,
= It
LE.eprince',avisto;
nhe
.Leshy1 Anne El
Luwis, Mrs
Linsey, Miss =
lynch, h,fEts:&s Z
lee El.si n sas
Martin, Mrs Wie'
EMarah.n:aQd Ma
IA .E... III,
|Maber, CIrn6
lMacker, MaUAS
|Middlet,n, Mrs
lME A.s.s s.'F' = :
I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

The Richmond lSnses says that at the hour fixed
for speaking some thirty or forty citizens had col
lected in the Senate Chamber, while in the lobby
and Senate Chamber together there were, perhaps,
about the same number Of members Of the Legis-
lat,lre 1t is proper to state that such prominent
and influential members Of either house as wers
present attended solely because they considered il
proper TINT they should be present in case any dis
cusson followed the Governors remarks. His
views met the appreciation of but small number Of
'0 - ..
the members Of the Legislature. /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

January /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
IANHooD AND THE v1GoR Of YOUTH

February 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

Broughton, En.aa!
Bower, Misa 8 e.
BosHc, Caroline
Bryan, Mrs Il 2.
Burh, Sarah AIMS
BuahsJudy.f SRI
Brown, Miss L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
The renegade President has fl
nally removed Sheridan.

The Richmond Vhig has aban-
doned the Democratic party and
give the following resources for so
doing, which are true, except the
assertion that said party fought
against the Sonth, which is exactly
the reverse, as all know
''Some supersensitiye gentlemen
are Mortified at the thought of CO.
operating with the Republican par
ty, considering the attitude in which
we stood toward each other during
the war, we are not at the idea OF
fellowshipping the Democratic par
ty. We haye heretofore directed at
tention to the fact that the latter not
only fought against the South as
fiercely as the former, but that they
were answerable, besides, for having
beguiled the South into the war, and
then betrayed her. As one Of the
yictimized, we believe we can de-
clare for the whole South, that the
experiment of secession would not
have been tried, but for the thou
sand times repeated assurances of
the Democratic leaders that if an
army should be raised in the North
for the purpose Of making war upon
the South, it would be met by an
other army raised in the North, to
defend the Democratic interpreta-
ton of the Constitution"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

The Sunday-school Picnic, last Sat
urday, at Bowsherville, was a fine af-
fair. The attendance was beyond all
expectations, there being, we believe,
over six hundred persons. After par
taking of refreshments, prayer was of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Sloan. followed by a
brief but pertinent address by Rev. w.
w. Winter The audience was now en-
tertained by music. dialogues 3eclama-
tions, songs, etc, by Tire seloIarz Of tie
school, until it was deemed necessary
to suspend these exercises TO allow Ell
der Holmes, of Marion, to deliver his
address, he being understood to he the
regular speaker Of the day. Mr.. Holmes
now came forward and delivered a short
but very sensible and appropriate dis
course. We think it would have been
wiser If it could have been arranged so
as to allow more time to Mr.. Holmes. as
he is certainly good speaker, and
could make good impressions upon the
minds OF the children, as well as others
The scholars did very well, and we
are sorry TO learn that in suspendino
LHelf cHefcl SeS, SeVeraI were prevented
from being heard, who had been at
much pains to prepare themselves fol
the occasion. Our Silver Bands were
present, and as our readers are familiar
with the rare musical skill of both. it is
not necessary for us to make any ex-
tended remarks concerning them. Anl
yet their music-which it has been otll
pleasure to listen to so frequently-ha.
made an impression upon our mind tina
clamors for place here, and it must
have it There is not another town il
ONO of the size of Upper Sandusky
that can turn out two such excellen
! silver cornet bands as ours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
A RESOLUTION relative to an Amend
1nent of the Constitution, provided for the

A RESOLUTION relative to an Amend
1nent of the Constitution, provided for the
extension of the Elective Franchise.
ResolUed, By the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio, three-ffths of the mem
bers elected to each house agreeing thereto,
that it be and is hereby proposed to the
electors of this State, to vote at the next
annual October election, upon the approval
OF rejection Of the following amendment, as
a substitute for the first section of the fifth
article of the Constitution of this State to
wit Every male citizen of the United
States, of the age of twenty-one years. who
shall have been a resident of the State one
year next preceding the election, and Of the
County, Township or Ward in which he
resides, such term as may be provided by
law, except such persons as have born arms
in support of any insurr cotton or rebellion
against the Government of the United States,
or have fed from their places of residence
to avoid being drafted into The military
service thereof, or have deserted the mill
tary or naval service of said Government in
time of war, and have not subsequently,
been honorably discharged from the same,
shall have the qualification Of an elector,
and be entitled to vote at all elections.
ED. A. PARROT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McPURNEY,
President OF the Senate
Passed April 9Th, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
Rev. u. L. Lower.

This brother, who has for nearly two
years past, labored in the Presbyterian
church of Upper Sandusky, O., is a
bout leaye us. To say that parting
with him now brings sadness to our
hearts, would be but feeble express
sion of our feelings. He has proved
himself eminentlY "a servant of the
church, a zealotis, faithful and suceess-
ful laborer in the masters vineyard
Energetic and active, whatever ne
touched must move. During ais- MN.
istry here his labors have been signa,ll
blest. The church has been revived =
Last winter it enjoyed the outpourin&s
of Gods spirit, much 4ruit was gather
ell, and more remains to. be gathered as
the result of that baptism Of. the Spirit
The people, too, are engaged in the work
ofbuilding anew church. In this work
Bro. Lower has been no idler. He has
given to it much of his time, and tai
ents, and labor, and the success of the
work thus far, is in no small degree to
be attributed to his efforts. He now
leaves this field of successful labor, car
rying with him the deep love Of many
true and warm-hearted friends, who
had learned to love him, and ''to esteem
him very highly for his works sake.'
May the blessing of God, as hereto
fore, go with him wherever he may go.
and in whatever part of the vineyard
he may be. called to labor, may the
Lord work with him, and confirm the
word' he may speak for the master.
AMICIJs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Of all institutions claiming public
patronage, those of our own vicinity
and of our own people, have the high
est claim upon the public. This being
a fact not contro verted by any one, we
most sincerely hope that our Dramatic
Association will be literally patron
lied this "wednesday eFening. Those
composing the society are all from our
own midst-of ourselves, and very wor-
thy indeed. We know that they have
been at great pains and labor to pre-
pare rich and meritorious entertain
ment-for this evening, and they should
be greeted with an overwhelming au-
dience; and we doubt not but this will
be the case.
The play selected for this evening is
the capital old Comedy of Paul Pry;''
to conclude with the roaring farce of
the Virginia Mummy" Assuring all
that the entertainment viii be one of
rare merit, we await the crowding of
Beerys' hall to the uttermost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
Moore & Bartlett, successors to

Moore Il Bartlett, successors to
FL. H. Holdridge, respectfully invite the
citizens of Upper Sandusky and vicin-
ity, to call and see them at the old stand.
We are selling goods very cheap for
cash or produce. We would like to
have all of Mr.. Holdridge's customers
continue with us, also any others that
wish to favor us with their patronage.
We have secured the services of Will
Holdridge, who will take pleasure in
showing you goods, and give you good
bargains. We have come here to locate
permanently, and intend doing
straight forward honest business
Don't fail to call and see us before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We are bound to
sell as cheap rs any house in Ohio. The
highest market price paid for country
produce.
MooPE e ARTJ ETT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Remember that by going to the Dra-
matte Entertainment tonight, you pa
tronize our home institutions; and re-
member also, that the half dollar ad-
mission which you pay, will not be i'm
rnediately carried off, but will remain
in our community, and may return to
you again tomorrow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Consider This. In conyerslng
with some of our influential men, we
discover that they are deeply impressed
with the importance of securing the
Toledo and Columbus Railroad; but
they say that this is new country,
that taxes are already heavy, that we
cannot improve our streets, purchase
fire engines, erect monuments, build
railroads. &c, all at once.
This is very true. Hence we would
suggest that if the railroad is to be
built, and we must get it, Or let some
other route have it, then. by all means
let us suspend all other public improve
ments and secure the railroad. These
minor public Improvements can be at
tended to at leisure, any time in the fu-
ture, but the railroad must be had now,
or never. Another grand consideration
is that the securing of this railroad will
benefit our whole county immensely
and if we fail to get it, and it goes east
or west of us, the injury which, all our
interests must sustain, is beyond all
calculations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

Progress and Improvement seems to
be the fixed motto of our community.
The last improvements that have come
to our notice are, the new School House
which is going up rapidly, and new
crossing right at the door of Emrich's
famous Clothing Depot. By the way
we hear that Enrich has just been east
and purchased an enormous supply of
the best Ready-made Clothing ever
brought to Upper Sandusky. His pol
icy is to sell, profit or no profit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22
Mammoth Mass Meeting.

We are pleased to announce that a
great Mass Meeting of the Republicans
of Wyandot County, will take place at
Upper Sandusly, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 25th, 1867, and will be addressed by
the gallant soldier and eloquent de-
fender of the rights of all men, General
Schenck. The General is man of pro-
found learning, sound reasoner and an
elegant public speaker. Every Repub-
lican and Democrat in the county
should hear him without fail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

ApOlOgetic.-In the Secretary's re-
port of the proceedings of the Republi-
can Convention, the nominee for the
office of Probate Judge was uninten-
tionally omitted. j. L. Cook, ESQ.,, was
unanimously nominated tor that office,
and'we will add that he will not be for
gotten on election day, either by us or
the Republican party of Wyandot Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-22

A son of Mr.. Brown ofMarseilles, re-
Gently had an arm SO badly crushed
that amputation became necessary. DR..
Mcconnell, jr., of our place, assisted by
Drs. Mcconnell and Gates, of Marseilles,
performed the operation, which, we
learn, they did so skillfully, that the
boy is entirely out of danger.