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The Daily News, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 23. 1866. BY YESTERDAY'S MAIL. Congressional News. ?WASHINGTON, June 18.-The proceedings on Monday wer? unimpoi tant. We make a few extracts. The fol loving was the debate on the export duty on cotton in the .'Souse: AN EXPORT DUT? ON COTTON. Mir. Stevens introduced a joint resolution proposing the following article as an amendment to the Constitu? tion of the Dnited 8tates: . . . CoDgrets shah have power to lay an eiport duty or tax on cotton *xportrd rom the United States. Tie joint resolution was read twice. Mir. Regere (N. J.) suggested that a similar amend? ment of the Constitution had already been referred to the Judiciary ?. ommittee. Mr. Le Blond (Ohio) expressed the hope that it would not be pissed to a vote at tblB time, as it embraced a very important prlnotple. Mr. Stevens said that six months ago he had offered a similar resolution, and five months ago he had offered a similar one-both of which had gone to the "Tomb of the Capulets." He now wanted the sense of the House on the question. Mr. Wilson (Iowa) explained that the first resolution was not confined to ootton and the Committee had been unable to agree upon reporting it, and that since the ref? renee of the second one, the Committee had not had an opportunity of reporting it. Mr. Stevens disclaimed any intention of reflection upon the Committee. He moved the previous ques? tion. Tho previous question was seconded and the concur? rent resolution was read the (hird time. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) suggested that the proposed article should be amended by striking out the words "on cotton exported from tbe United States," BO as to let it apply to all exports. Mr. Stevens expressed his willingness to assent to that. Tbe Speaker stated that the previous question having beet seconded, and the main question ordered, no amendment could be offered except by unanimous con. -tent. Mr. LeBlond objected, because the matter was being forced through under the gag law. Mi. Garfield moved a reconsideration of the vote orde.-ring tbe main question. Thia motion was negatived, and BO the amendment ?could not be offered. The question being on agreeing to the resolution, it _was taken by yeas and nays, es the Constitution re-1 -quires, and resulted : Yeas 59; cays 61; so, two-thirds j not voting in favor thereof, as required by the Constitu? tion, the concurrent resolution was rejected. THE SODTHEBN B??STORATION BILL. Tbs house then proceeded tj the consideration of the bill to provida for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political rights. Ur, Raymond ?New York) addressed tbe House. He regai ded tbat action wbioh the House might take on the _blu before it as a matter of grave importance. Tbe bill embodied principles which touched very nearly the fondamental principles of the Government He ex? pressed the hope that every member would bring to its .fionjd.lenttion a mind unbiassed by prejudice and unin fluehcod ?y passion. .V ever there waa ? period when it was incumbent on each member to do all in his power to emancipate himself from all undue and Improper tn flut-?ces, fae thought t is bill afforded that occasion. When Congress met seven months ago the war against the rebellion had been .closed for hali a year, and the | President bad ' set in motion the machinery of Gov? ernment in the States recently in rebellion, and " but little remained to be done by Congress. Con? gres)) bad been discussing for seven months how that little was to be done. He had, at an early day of tho cession stated the specifio action whioh he thought Con Sesii should take in order to complete the work of res ration. He would repeat his position: First To ac-1 eept the present status cf the Southern States, and regard them as having resumed their position of self government In the Union. Second. That the House sh' etd decide on the admission of Representatives by disti lote, admitting none but loyal men, who can take the oath prescribed. Third. To provide by law for giving to the freedmen of the South all tbe righto of citizens in the courts of law and elsewhere. Fourth. To exclude from Federal offices the leading actors in * the conspiracy whioh led to the rebellion in each State. Tilth. To adopt ouch amendments to the Constitution as may seem wise to Congress and to the States, acting freely and without coercion. Sixth. To take suoh meas? ures and precautions, by the disposition of military forces, a? will preserve order and prevent the over? throw, by usurpation or otherwise, in any State, of the republican lorm ot government He thought the status of the h ou them States had been substantially recognized hy Congress. Provision had bean made not only by law, but by Constitutional amendent, for giving to the - freedmen of the South all the rights of citizens. We regret not being able to give Mr. RATMOND'B en? tire speech, but our limited space forbids, Foreign. [By the China'! Mailt.] THE COMPETENCY OF THE FEDERAL DIET DENIED. In the Diet Prussia had repudiated the insinuation of any intention to annex the Duchies by foroe. She was willing to peaceably settle the question by a German Parliament, but the Diet was incompetent to deal with the subject BISMARK ON AUSTBIA. Bismark has issued an impottant dispatch to the Prussian representatives abroad, in very bitter terms toward Austria, and in one passage says: "All our information agrees that the determination to make war by Austria is finally settled in vienna. On the other'band, it is asserted that Prussia has been most conciliatory for peace, but tbe corresponding feeling no long*r exibts at Vienna. Not only was there -manifested an entire absence of all readiness to enter into confidential negotiations and dise?es the possibili? ties of agretment, bot the eipresslons of the influential Austrian statesmen and councillors of the Emperor have been reported to the King from an authentic source, which leave no doubt that the Imperial Ministers de? sire war atany prioe-partly in bopeof successes m the field-party to hide over domestic difflculties-nay, even with the expressed intention of assisting Austrian finances by Prussian contributions or by honorable bankruptcy. Wo can only see a decided intention on the part of Austria of forcing war with Prussia, and of, at moBt, making use of negotiations as to a Congress to gain time by procrastination for her own not entirely completed arrangements, but especially for those of her allies. Tbe fact of war is a settled determination at Vienna. The only further point is to choose the favor? able moment to begin." Inferring to the Duchies, Bismark says: Perhaps we shall, at least, be believed when we solemnly protest against any notion of wishing to make good our claim to tito Duchies by force, or of disregard to the rights of copossessor. Now, too, probably, it will not be diffi? cult to understand the real motives of the armaments by which Austria has given rise to the present criais, and whose removal, by means of the Congress, she has further taken care to render Impossible by the attitude she ban assumed. '1 he circular is dated June 4. THE LONDON TIMES ON BISMARK. The London Times Bays, that euch a dispatoh as the above bas not often beon penned by a European Minis? ter. The Prussian statesman seems now to think cour? tesy unnecessary in bis communication with Austria , All the pride, the bitter hostility, the almost fanatical, purpose, which have been necessarily repressed during long negotiations, break forth when negotiations may . \>a considered at an end. The dispatch breathes tho spirit of war, and seem a to have been written in antici? pation of immediate rupture. The London Telegiaph says: "With this dispatch tho laat hopes of peace have disappeared, and hostilities become inevitable. " . NEUTRALIZATION OF FEDERAL FORTRESSES. The Frankfort Diet on the 6th adopted resolutions for the neutralization of the Federal Fortresses at Mayenco and Rastadt, and the withdrawal of Austrian and Pros .ian contingents in those places to Frankfort. AN OFFICIAL DECLARATION EXPECTED. La France considers it certain that M. Rou her will be authorized to make known tb the Chambers the Em? peror's resolutions concerning tbe critic. The Mme journal contradicts the report that France is making military preparations. OPINION OF THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. Tho Pa-is Constitutionnel says the position of Franco is not changed by the recent events. She maintains an entire independence, and would only take an aol ive part if events or imperative circumstances should render it her duty for the defence of the national honor or interests. FRENCH DI8PATCH TO THE MINOR STATES. It was stated that France had sent a circular urging the Middle German States to maintain a complete neu? trality. The Parliamentary intelligence is unimportant. In the House of Commons the Government was gaining strength on tho Reform Bill. Two adverse motions, factiously made, one for postponing the clause reducing the franchise till the settlement of the re distribution of stats, and for reducing the county franohlse to ??0 instead of ?14, were defeated by majorities respectively of 27 and 14. Tho unfair conduct of tho Opposition was arousing public indignation, and the Liberal press is severe in ila denunciations. Prince Alfred had taken his feat in the House of Lords. The large arrivals of gold from the United States; had given inoreased firm? ness to the fands and consols wore advancing. It is state that tbe Confederate Captain Maury has become a naturalized Mexican, and is to reoeiveahicb appointment In tho Morie ?u navy. 'the bill for the suppression of religious houses in Italy has passod the Chamber of Deputies. Cholera has appetred in the town of Nantes in France, and continues its ravages in Holland. The Imperial troops in China had gained another vic? kory over the Rebels. i SPIRITS TURPENTINE. I O/i BBLS. 8PIBITS TURPENTINE, IN FINE I O ./ order. For sale by 1 u V F?RQ?80N & HOLMES, June 23 1 , Accsmmodation Wharf. FLOUR, FLOUR, CORN, &c. If\f \ BBLS. SOPER Fl OUR \\J\J 250 bbls. uhoice Extra Flour 60 bbla. Fine Flour 100 bbls. New York and Baltimore Rye Flour V OOO bushels White Oom Tv gether with 376 bbls. Ohoioe fresh ground Extra Bakers' Flour. Deceived per steamer "Quaker City," which will be sold low, to close consignment, by STENHOUSE & CO., Jone aa 3 No. 110 East Bay. CORN LANDING. /(ArihB?8HEI,s PRIME WHITE OORN, *xXj\JXj landing from steamer E. C. Knight, on North Atlantic Wharf. For sale by Jane 22 2 WILLIS St OHISOLM. OATS. BUSHELS HEAVY WESTERN OATS, OVJU\J to arrive per sohooner "Wide World." For sale by ? T. J. KERR & Co., June 21 S Kerr's Wharf. PRIME NEW CROP MUSCO VADO MOLASSES, FOR SALE LOW FROM THE WHARF. JOSEPH H. RISLEY, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 31 SUPERIOR MUSCOVADO MO LASSES, EQUAL TO PORTO RICO. FOR SALE LOW FROM THE WHARF. BY JOSEPH H. RISLEY, No 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June ai TOBACCO ! TOBACCO I FLORIDA LEAF TOBACCO, FOR SALE LOW AT NO. 7 STATE-STREET. June 20 6? ALLOA ALE. rA CASKS, PINTS, IN 8TONE JUGS, DIRECT OxJ from the Brewery of Robert Knox A Sons, just received ex Rockwood, and for sale by WM. 0. BEE & CO., Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. June 31 thstul 1000 BUSHELS CORN. IA O A B,U8HELS MIXED CORN, i OR SALE I L\J\J\J low by O. D. OWENS, East Bay street, in rear of Old Poitofflce. Jone 19_tuthsS SIDES, SHOULDERS & HAMS. 1 f\1~\ HHDS. OF OHOIOE SIDES AND 8HOUL-1 1UU HERS 60 tierces of choice Sugar-cured Hams 35 tierces of good Hams. Landing per steamer and for sale by June 19 tnths8_HENRY COBIA & CO. COTTON GINS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED THEIR arrangements onoe more for the manufacture ot the beat COTTON GINS ever made in this country, are now prepared to receive orders from Planters and others wishing to purchase. The long established and well-known reputation of ELLIOTT'S COTTON GINS, will, we hope, be a suffi? cient guarantee that the article wUl give entire satisfac? tion. J. M. ELLIOTT & CO., May 14_Wlnnsboro, 8. C. TAKE NOTICE. LUMBEEM E 1ST AND Timber Cutters. PARTIES ENGAGED IN CUTTING TIMBER, OR THE MANUFACTURE OF LUMBEB, STAVES OR SHINGLES, will do well to call en the subscriber, who having been for many years engaged in the manu? facture and shipment of Lumber and Timber, ls well posted as to the wants and prices of different markets andean always furn lah the latest market reports from Europe, South America, West Indies, British Provinces, and Northern Cities, and will furnish specifications suited to different markets, and attend to tbe charter lng of vessels, or give any Information or assistance that may be desired, J09. H. RISLEY, Commission Merchant, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 3 SHIP BROKERS. ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO, No. aol BAST BAY, ?HARLB8TON, S. CL, HATE COMBINED THE SHIP BROKERAGE WITH their GENE BAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and are now prepared to procure FREIGHTS and CHAR? TERS. Masters of vessels having no direct Consignees can also obtain Freights er Charters by applying as above. BEVBBENOES: GEO. A. HOPLEY & CO. RAVENEL St CO. MOTTET, HUOHET St CO. MARSHALL, BEACH St CO. WM. P. HALL. BOB'T MURE St CO. MORDECAI St CO. WILLIS & OHISOLM. J?nela ISAAC E. HERTZ, | EUGENE HUOHET, Late co-partner of Mordecai & Co. ISAAC E. HERTZ 8s CO.. SOI East Bay, CORNER CUMBERLAND STREET, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS. WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THB purchase or sale of COTTON, RICE, LUMBEB NAVAL STORES, and MERCHANDISE GENERALLY ar d to VESSELS consigned to our care. Also, to sales of all descriptions of Merchandise a AUOTION. BEFBBENOES: MORDECAI St CO., E. LAFITTE & CO., MARSHALL, BEACH St CO., E. B STODDARD St CO, S. S. FARRAR, BROTHERS & CO. Charleston, April 2, 1866. April 2 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS. ? |rILL ATTEND TO THB PURCHASE, SALB ARI W SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. fi, WILLIS.A. R, 0HD3OLV OotoberSS LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. The Subscribers having leased this favorite house, it ? has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And is now prepared with the most perfect | appointments for the reception of guests. The first position among first-class Hoteja will be maintained in the future, as in the past. Mav ?ll 8mos BAKER fc FARLEY. THE NEW EUA. A WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT DARLING ii. TON COURT HOU8E, has recently been trans? ferred to us by its original proprietors. Located in the sume District, and only one station distant from th? gireat railroad oentre of Florence, our faculties for com? munication with all parts of the country, and especially with thu cities of Charleston, Columbia and Wilmington from wlilch we are nearly equi-dlstant, are unsurpass e The Editor, J. H. NORWOOD, Esq., was formerly w known ito the press of the State as one of th s orig in founders, and for several years Editor of the Darling i Flag, wlaioh paper was discontinued at the beginning (lie war, AB natives of the South we respectfully sol lc a share of the advertising patronage. 3. L. COOPER St CO., Publishers. DjuUugtou O. H" 9. C., December 2?> 1866, Dsoemoerao a FORFHILADELPHIA.-THE FINE Schooner K. H. SHANNON, Marta, Master, ?having nearly all her cargo engaged, will sall in ?a few days. For balance of Freight apply to S H. F. BAKER & 00., june ig No. 28 Cumberland-Btreet. CARGOES READY, AND VES? SELS wanted to joad for Baltimore, Philadel? phia, New York; New Bedford, Boston, St. 'John, N. B , Havana, Matanzas, Bagua la Grande, 8. side Cub?, Barbadoes, Demarara, Martinique, Trinidad, and port? in Europe. Also wanted to Charter, VESSELS out and home to various West India ports. JOS. H. RISLEY, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 22_ t^ VESSELS WANTED TO LOAD ?v^ for Philadelphia, Portland and Boston. High? est rates paid, and dispatch given. Apply to . V STREET BROS & CO., June 16 No. 74 East Bay. MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 24TH INSTANT, THE Steamer will leave as follows from wharf foot of Market street: FOR MOUNT PLEASANT DURING THE WEEK. Leave City at 10 A. M., 3 and 7 P. M. Leave Mount Pie itant at 8 A. M., 12 M. and 6>i P. M. ON 8UNDAY. Leave City at 10 A. M., 1, 3 and 7 P. M. Leave Mt. Pleasantat 9 A. M., 12 M., 2 and 6}? P. M. FOR SULLIVAN'S ISLAND DURING THE WEEK. Leave City at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Leave Island at 11H A. M, and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave City at 10 A M., 1 and 8 P. M. Leave Island at ll,Vt A. M., 1% and 6 P. M. Jane 22_ 8 POE PALATKA, PLA., AND SAVANNAH. GA. THE NEW, ELEGANT, AND FAST SAILING STEAMER DICTATOR, (lOOO Tong,) CAPT. L. M. COXETTER. WILL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF EVERY SATUR? DAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock, for Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka, and all the interme? diate landings on the St. John's Biver, arri ring at Pa? latka Sun ay evening. R KITTENING : Will leave Jacksonville every Tuesday Morning, Fern?n dina the same day, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at (9) o'clock, arriving at Charleston the Bame afternoon. Freight received daily at the Agency on Brown's Wharf, and stored free of extra charge. Freight will be received at her dook on Adgor'a Wharf all day Friday. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of? fice on Brown's Wharf. L. M. COXETTER, Agent. mr Country papers advertising the steamer will please copy. June 20 POE GEORGETOWN, S. C. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY CAPT. THOS. R. PAYNE, WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'olock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every Thursday Morning, at ll o'clook. Freight received the day before sailing. For Freight or passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight (prepaid) will be taken for Conway boro' and Oheraw, to be transferred at Georgetown to steamers Little Ada and B. E. Bell. June i. FOE SAVANNAH, via BEAU FORT, S. C. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. THE VERY FAST PILOT BOY, CAPTAIN TH08. R. PAYNE, (Temporarily taking the place of Steamor FANNIE,) WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Savannah every Monday Morning. For Freight or PasbCge, apply to FEBGUSON & HOLMES, June 1 Imo ' Accommodation Wharf. C. S. JENKINS HAVING BEEN REAPPOINTED MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, would respectfully inform his old patrons and all others con? necte* with the business, that be can be found for the present at the office of 8TEINMEYEB h SON, Juno 1 Imo* Weat end Boanfa?n-Btreet. TEI-WEEKLY HACK LINE BETWEEN LAURENS AND NEWBERRY. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 18TH INSTANT, the HAGE will connect with the up train on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS; with the down train on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ind FRIDAYS. Thus passengers can be carriod through from Colum? bia to LaurenB in ONE DAY-arriving at Laure s by 9 o'clook the same day they leave Columbia. Passengers can leave Laurens at 5 o'olock A. M. and arrlvo at Columbia same day at 7 o'olock. Every comfort is afforded passengers which oould be expeoted on a stage line. T. B. CREWS, LaurenB, June 16,1866. thetulmo Jnno 21 RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL? ROAD. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH-THE whole distance by rail-no chango of cars-no trav> elllng by Slage. On and after Friday, June 1st, I860, the trains on this Road will lei ve tho Depot of Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, atCoopor's Point, Cam? den, as follows, viz: 9.20 A. M., Expross Train for Long Branch and New York and intermediate Stations; 3.30 A. M., Mail and ExpresB for New York. Returning, Trains leave Pier 32, foot of Dvtano-street, North River, via Steamboat Jesso Hoyt; at ll A. M., Ex? press Train for Long Branch, Camdon and intermediate Stations; and i P. M. for all Stations on tho Road. Fare to and from New York or Long Branoh, $2. Excursion Tickets to LOUR Branch from Camdon, $ June 18 3mo WM. N. CLAYTON, gnp t. BEEWSTE?fiTsPBATT, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors hi Equity OFFICE NO. 98 BROAD-STBEET, Novem.be*; FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, CAPT. WILLIAM H. WEST, WILL LEAVE ADOBE'S SOUTH WHABP ON SAT? URDAY, 23d June, 1866, at 2 o'clock precisely,. For Freight or Passage, having superior accommoda? tions, apply to RAVENEL ft 00., Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. June 19 FOR NEW YORK. THE REGULAR UNITED STATES MALL LJNE OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS, QUAKER CIT!, j SARAGOSSA, ANDALUSIA. | GRANADA, THE SID E-WHEEL STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, CAPTAIN WEST, WILL LEAVE ON SATURDAY, 28D INSTANT, at 2 o'clock P. M. No berth secured until paid for. No Freight received unless engaged at our office. No FBEIOHT received after ll o'clock on Saturday. Freight and Wharfage on perishable articles must be 1 paid at our office. June 18_RAVENEL ft CO., Agents. New York and Charleston PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FARE REDUCED TO $35. Leaving each Port every Alternate Thursday. STEAMSHIP EMILI B. SOU DEB, Om. R. W. LOCKWOOD. STEAMSHIP MONERA, OATS. 0. P. M AB SH UAH. mHESB STEAMSHIPS, OFFERING EVERY LNDU01 JL MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior accommodations for Pasara, 8e". with tables supplied by every luxury the New York I *Bd Charleston markets can afford; and, for safety, speed ind comfort, are unrivalled on the coast THE NEW STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. 0. P. MARSHMAN, nriLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON TT THURSDAY, Jane 28, at - o'olook. Liberal advances made on consignments to New ! York. For Freight or Pas jago, apply at the office of the I Agents. WILLIS ft OHISOLM, North Atlantic Wharf. , Consignees in New York-Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX 1*00._Jone 38 PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EUROPE. BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEBE, Also, by the SPLENDID MALL STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to anti I from New York. Great Reduction in Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain an? Ireland, at the very Lowest Rates. Passengers, on arrival hr Now York, will have theil baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed os them. For Passage, ftc, apply to P. SHEAHAN, No. 231 West street, New York, or M. M. QUINN & DROTHER. No. 627 KINO STBEET, CHARLESTON, 8. fc., And No. 137 Broad street, opposite Monument street, Augusta. G. A. lyr February 27 PACIFIC MAIL STJ AMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO OALIFOENIA. TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CARRYING THE U. S, MAIL, Through in Twenty-two Days. STEAMSHIPS ON THE CONNECTING ON THE PACIFIC ATLANTIC, WITH THE AEIZONA.OOLOBADO HENRY CHAUNCEY.CONSTITUTION . NEW YORK.GOLDEN CITY OCEAN QUEEN.8A0BAMENTO NORTHERN LIGHT.GOLDEN AGE COSTARICA.MONTANA, &o., &0. /-.NE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND SPLENDID \J Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Oanal-street, at 12 o'olock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st of overy month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for A8PIh WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with one of th? Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN? CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER! OAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO. A discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamers' rates allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers with families. Also, an allowance of ONE-QUARTER on through rates to clergymen and their famtlies, and school teachers; soldiers having honorable discharges, HALF FARE. Cne hundred pounds baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through and at? tend to ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from steamboats railroads, and passengers who prefei to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and at tendance free. For Passage Tickets, or further information, apply at the Company's Tioket Office, on the Wharf, FOOT OF OANAL-STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK. April 2 8moa S. E. HOLMAN, Agent PRATT & WILSON BROTHERS' OOIjTJIMI-fcT. SOUTHERN IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING DRUG HOUSE, No. 238 King-street WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. No. 238 KING-STREET, FOURTH DOOR ABOVE MABKET-ST, Charleston, 8. C. ' N. A. FBATT, 1 Ohemist to late O.B. Nitre and Mining Bu? reau. S. W. WILSON. P. B. WILSON. G radnate ol Phils. College of Pharmacy, at Chemist te lato O. S. Ord. Dept The Proprietors are Native Georgians. CAMPHOR, O ASTOR OIL, BALSAM ITS. GOD LIVES OIL, BALSAM COPAIBA ESSENTIAL OILS, ISINGLASS, OPIUM. GELATINE, MUSTARD CHEMICALS. ALUM, BUT. O ABB. SODA. BORAX, SULPHURIC ACLU, EPSOM SALTS, TARTARIC ACLU, GLAUBER SALTS, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, POTASH, BLUESTONE, CONCENTRATED L?B, SAL SODA, SILICATE OF SODA, SULPHUR, SALEBATUB. SPIRITS. ALCOHOL, COLOGNE SPIRITS, FRENCH BRANDT, TURPENTINE, &0., icc, GLASSWARE. FLINT AND GREEN GLASS, ALLSORTS AND SIZES, MEDICINES. EXTRACTS, CHLOROFORM, FLUID EXTRACTS, ETHERS, TINCTURES, SUGAR COATED PILLS, et? Any Preparations made to order. PATENT MEDICINES No. 238 King-street. HEGEMAN'S COD LIVER OIL, HEGEMAN'S ELIXIR OF BABE, HEGEMAN'S PBEPABATIONS IN FULL, WOBM LOZENGES, Hurley's and Holloway's, AGUE CURES AND AGUE TONICS, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, DRAKE'S BITTERS, H COPLAND'S BITTERS, AVER'S SARSAPARILLA, HELMBOLD'S BUOHU, BROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, JAYNE'S PREPARATIONS, BROWN'S TBOOHES FOB COUGHS, PILLS-Hooper's, Clark's, Wright's, Ayer's, Ad TARRANT'S APERIENT, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Ac, Aa All other most popular and reliable. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, No. 238 King-street. SOAPS. OLD BBOWN WINDSOB, GENUINE LOW'S, taney styles, large assortment, LAUNDRY SOAP, ENGLISH BAB; cheaper than Turo pentino Soap. DYE STUFFS. No. 238 KIlSre-ST. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES. No. 238 Kins-st Marca ?ta. lr*