Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. CongnuiDnal. WASHINGTON, March 6_IN THE SENATE, Mr. SrrsixEii introduced a Bill to guarantee a Republi? cs n form of Government that would protect the lo;, -1 pc-oplo South; also prescribing the oath to bc taken. $\ A committee was appointed to equalize tho pay W employees. ?'A Standing Committee on Appropriations was ordered. Senators DOOLITTLE and PATTEBSON made a per? sonal explanation, denouncing tho false report ol tho Committee on Expenditures, which intimated their acceptance of bribos. A joint resolution was passed declaring the mu? nicipal offices in Alexandria vacant, in consequence of disobedience SHERMAN'S Bill was ordered to be printed, and tho Sonate adjourned. IN TUT, HOVSE, the Utah delegation was sworn in. J. J. STEWART contests .tho seat of CHAULES E. PHELPS, of Maryland. WARD introduced a resolution asar ..ig that an ox-member of tho Cabinet had declared in a pub? lic speech that the evidence in tho assassination cases was obtained by suborning witnesses. That there was no ?vidence against Mrs. SUBBATT. A motion was made toriay tho resolution upon tho viblo, whereupon WAR? withdrew it. An effort to take up the Tariff Bill was defeated by a motion of adjournment. Washington Wows. WASHINGTON, March 6.-Tho Reconstruction Act and tho Tenure ot Office Act ore officially published by tho State Department to-^ay. Secretary SEWAED publishes a circular letter proposing to the belligerent South American republics to hold a Poaco Congress here on the first of April, with an armistice until the termination of the conference. There ore about three or four hundred vacancies for Senatorial action. ? \ BUTLER and LOGAN fhvor the Special Committee j on Impeachment. Tho Ohio delegation wore in caucus, the subject | unknown. The Now York delegation favored the reference j of the impeachment question to a special commit? tee, and favored a recess until May. There is a general caucus to-night The Superintendency of Indian Afiairs is vacant. Tho Bevenuo receipts show over $1,000,080 to- \ day. General Sews. ST. LOOTS, Marah 6.-A W. LEE, who stole I 540,000 in bonds from tho Treasury Department at j Washington, has boen arrostad here, with $33,000 in bonds and $4000 in cash. Judge MOODY, of the St. Louis Circuit Court, J who has boen on trial before the Missouri Legis? lature in joint session, has been found guilty. TBOY, N. Y., March 6.-The Demootate have carried tho charter election in this city. ELUTE A, N. Y., March 6.-Tho Radicals have elected their candidate for Mayor by 76 majority. NASHVILLE, March 6.-Parson-G o vernor BROWN? LOW noa issued an order for th? organization of a volunteer force to servo three years under his com? mand, and to act as a military police to preserve the peace and protect tho rjoople. NEW YOBS, March 6.-Arrived-steamer Sara? gossa from Charleston. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, March 6.-The debt statement shows the increase of gold-bearing notes at forty--: four millions. The decrease of currency interest1 bearing notes ie ti irty-two millions. The' in? crease of the debt during the month is nearly five millions. Thc increase of coin in the Treasury ie nearly eight millions. Domestic Markets." rsv Ycuus, Match IS_Cotton dull and declining; j ling Uplands Sic. GnldJJSJ. Exchansfj.sixty j ya, looff Ei^ht 109. Flour steaiy; sales 7000 j obis, at unchanged quotations. Wheat easier. '??Corn dull and unchanged. Beef steady. Pork ? firm at $22 31. Lard dulL Whiskey quiet and .i steady. . "?} *-. United States Five-twenties 109J ; do. 186G coup? ons 107^. Stocks excited and fluctuating. EVENING DISPATCH. Gold closed at 35?. 5-20's of '62 Coupons, 110a 1104- New Issue, 106$. Cotton dull and declining. Sales 1800 hales, at SOJc. for Middling Uplands. Hour firmer; South em more active; Mixed to Good $10.20aTL80; Fancy to Extra $11.90al6.50. Corn heavy and easier; Mixed Western Sl.09al.10. Pork heavy and decidedly lower, at $21.90. Whiskey steady. Wool firm and advancing; sales 200,000 pounds Domes? tic, 45a70c. and 42a50c; Texas 2SaS0c Cotton to Liverpool, per steam, f a$d.; sail, ia7-16. BALTIMOBE, March 5.-Cotton dull. Middling Uplands, 30c. Flour dull. Corn, supply light; mixed white, 98c. Mess Pork, $22. Bulk Shoulders, 9a9fc. ST. LOUIS, March 6_Cotton and Tobacco un? changed. The Flour quotation barely maintained. Mixed Corn, 47a48c. Mess Pork, $20 50a21. Bacon finn. Shoulders, 9J?. . > .V .. I IxjuisviiXE, March 6.-SheUed Corn, 68c Mess Pork, $21. Bacon-Shoulders 9J? clear Sides, 12Jo. iv^iaW fr60, 23s; in bond, 28c. THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL. Tho following is the hw restricting the appoint? ing power of the President, as passed over the Ex? ecutive veto on Saturday : SECTION 1. That every person holding any civil office to which he bas been appointed by and with tho advice and consent of the Senate, and every person who shall hereafter be appointed to any stich office and sholl become duly qualified tb act therein, is and shall bo entitled to bold such office until a successor shall have .been in like mancer appointed and duly qualified, except a3 hereinafter provided. Provided that the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy, of the Inte torior, and the Postmaster-General and the Attor? ney-General, shall hold their offices respectively during the term of thc President by whom they may have been appointed, and one month there? after, subj eat to removal by and with' the. advice and consent of the Senate. ? SEC. 2. That when any officor. appointed as afore? said, excepting judges of the United States Courts, hh9.ll, during a recess of the Senate,, be shown, by evidence satisfactory to the President, to be grouty of misconduct in office, or crime, or for any reason shall become incapable or legally disqualified to perform itt. duties, in such case, and in nb other, the President may suspend euch officer, and desig? nate some suitable person to perform temporarily the duties o" such office until the next meeting of the Senate, and until the case, shall be acted upon by the Senate, and in such case it shall be the duty of the President, within twenty days after the first day ci such next meeting .of the Senate, to re Sort to tho Senate such suspension, with the ovi ence and reasons for his action in the case, and the name of tho p?rson sb designated to perform the duties of saan office; ?nd if the Senate shall concur in such (suspension and advise and consent to the removal of sueh officer, they'shall so certify to the President,-who may thereupon remove such officer, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate appoint another person to such office ;' but if che Senate shall refuse to concur in such suspensions such officer shall forthwith resume the function of his office, and the powers of the person' appointed in hip stead shall case, and tbe official salary and emoluments of snob officer shall, dur? ing such suspension, belong to the person perform? ing the duties thereof, and not to the ?meer sb suspended ; provided, however, that the President, in case ho shall become satisfied.that such suspen? sion was made on insufficient grounds, snail be . authorized at any timo before reporting such sus? pension to the Berate, as aDovo provided, to revoke such suspension and reinstate such QjflcerJLntho performance of the- dutios of his officer "vV y SEO." 8. That the President shall have ^power to fill all vacancies which may happen during the re? cess of the Senate, by -eason of death or resigna-' tion, by granting cominissions which shall expiro at the end of their nex' session thereafter- and if no appointment, by and with tho advice and con Bent of the Sonate sholl be made to such office so vacant or temporarily filled os afore? said, during such . next session of the Sonate, euch office shall remain in abey, ance without any . salary, fees or emolu? ments attached until the same shall bo filled by appointment thereto, by and with the advice and consent of the . Senate, and during such time all tho powers and duties belonging-to such office shall be exercised by such , other officor as may lawfully exercise such duties and powers in case ol a vacancy in such office. .' SEC i. That nothing in UuV Act contained shall be construed to extend the term of any office the - duration of which is limited hy law. '..'.."". DEATH OP Mus. MINNIE Boree DuBosz.-It ia - our sad duty to record the death of this estimable lady who breathed her last on Saturday morning, 2d March, at 4 o clock AM. . Mrs. DuBose was th? daughter of Hon..W..W. b^??^^^^^^?^ Her romains were interred in the yard of belate Episcopal Church, on Sunday afternoon, hi toe nudat of many toenda, whoso tears and floral wreaths gave evidence of heart sorrow and^aftect Jiion that words could not express. . : " > ~~^SWinntb?r& Jfem. ' ? . ' /" > ' BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP ANDALUSIA'. Loss of Twelve Lives, and $500,000 worth of Property. At an carly hour yesterday morning the splen? did side-wheel steamer Manhattan, Captain COL? LINS, arrived here from New York, having loft that port on Saturday last. She was detained by .heavy gale s from thosouth and west. On tho ship's near? ing the wharf, it was discovered that tho Manliot tan had on bo: rd psrt of the officers, crew and passengers of the steamship Andalusia, which ves? sel was expected at this port from New York. It was soon ascertained that the Andalusia hid the misfortune to take fire on Sunday Inst, at 7 P. M., to the north of Hatteras, and that the flames spread with such rapidity as to soon cover tho ship; and that during the confusion arising from the rapid spread of the fire, and the sadden low?r ing and consequent swamping of some of the boats,, the Purser. Mr. EDWARD NORTH, of this city, Mr. W. J. PEASE, Jr., a son of Mr. PEASE, the well-known ma? chinist of New York, JAMES MOMDLLEN, 3d engineer) three passengers whoso names aro unknown, JA? COB LOCHMAN, tho New York pilot, MICHAEL GRIF FXN, porter, FRANK DOUGHERTY and AKTOTNE MAE TIN, seamen, HUGH F ASHER, stoker, and PATRICK HERMAN, fireman, are supposed to haye got drowned. The Andalusia was a fine propeller ship, belong? ing to the DEARY Une, ruining between this port and New York. Sh o had on boord a valuable gen? eral cargo, consigned to Messrs. BAVENEL & Co., and other parties in this city and the interior, tho destruction of tho ship and cargo involving a loss _ of $500,000. We annex tho report of Captain WEST, of the Andalusia, and also the statement of tho Chief Engineer. They aro full and complete, and will render any further statement from us unneces? sary. . Captain COLLINS, his officers aad crew of.tlio M?nli?Uan, behaved in the most gallant manner: 'The list of the lost and saved which is published with this statement, was kindly furnished us by Purser WEBB, of the Manhattan. CAPTAIN WEST'S STATEMENT. We left New York, in the steamer Andalusia, at 3.10 P. M., oh Saturday, March 2d, 1867, with nine cabin passengers and a crew consisting of j thirty-eight persons, and a very large general cargo. Saturday night and Sunday we had the wind strong from N. E. to N., with rain and hoavy Bea. On Sunday evening, at 7 P. M.,' whilst we : wero at tea, I heard an unusual' noise on dock. I ! left tho cabin to soo what was the matter. When I got out ' on deck the engineers and firemen wero cording out 'of tho engine-room hatch, crying, "Fire I Fire 1" Tho smoke was coming out ai thc same time. I ascertained from the Chief lingi , user, who had just come out of thc - engine-room, i that the fire was forward of the boiler. The hose was pointed down the hatch, and several men were j working the pump, when the flames buxsted out up the hatches and around the smoke stack, which was loss than, five minutes aftfj the fire was dis coveredi I then .ordered the] sails ytjjowed. up-?ud I Laid aback* and the ship' hooded -for " the steamer"1 Manhattan, which was about three miios on our port bow. The officers on tho Manhattan must have discovered the fire the moment .it burst oui, for, whilst we were taking in sails, I saw her lights coming towards us. Wo were going ahead ut least seven kn o ts. The fire and smose had oriverre very one out of the engine room before the engine could bo stopped. I then ordered the safety valve liftedj which wa? done by rtho Chief Engineer and his First Assistait!:, "by taking an oaf and lifting tho safoty valve lever. .The oar was held until it burnt in two, HaWBers were towed over tho side, in hopo they would foul tho propeller. Find? ing the fire .'could? not . be kept under, I then ordered the first officor to take chargo of the starboard ofter'boat; the'second mate ol the starboard forward boat, and the purser of the port after boot. ' I gave them orders not to permit the boots to be lowered until tho- ship's headway was stopped Thc .two lady passengers'were taken out of the cabin; one I .gave in charge to Mr. Norton, first officer, and the other I kept with me, with four other passengers. In a few moments af tor giving mforhred ino that rihVb?ro?nrTr^ir-Cv^il)^? vT?a gone (having been cut adrift). After-getting on board the stea-ner Manhattan, we found that the ' boat Iud been cut adrift at the time the sails were being clowed up by two men and a mess boy; only the boy was saved. Tho first after boat was lower? ed down, bow first,; before the ship was stopped; it was swamped. The purser, second assistant engi? neer, one passenger and two firemen were washed out of the Doat and lost. 'The patent-lo woring ap? paratus on the port forward boat broke at tho after end, which caused three passengers, ; New ?ork pilot and ono other person, to be thrown out of tho boat and lost overboard. . They were put in the boat with a lady passenger and her son, ready for lowering, when the. ship's headway was stopped After the ship stopped, the boat was lowered in the water, her bow was stove in and she filled with Water. I had tho loat bailed ont by the chief en? gineer and ono of the coks. I gave orders to the second officer to build a raft, which was dono, with the water casks, spars, and the doors of the pilot and other houses. The raft was launched and lay along side of the ship. The first officer lowered his boat as soon as the ship stopped The lady passenger was put in the port forward boat with nine others. ' At 10:30 P.. M, I got in the boat and pulled around the ship-to see if ?27 one was hang? ing to the ship. Just before leaving, I heard the Manhattan's whistle ? CIOBO to us; when wo got on tho weather, side of the Andalusia we.saw one of | the Manhattan's coats go up to the ship; we spoke them, and informed them there Were several on board. Finally wepulledforthoMonhattan.ourboat being half full pf water, with two men bailing her out with buckets; the bow was stove in, and, by the providence of God, we reached the Man? hattan.. The sea and wind in the last two hours had abated, or the boat would not have lived. When we arrived on board the Manhattan we found the other boats had been picked up-tho first officer's boat,' the starboard forward boat, ' . with a boy in it, and the port after boat, with four firemen (the rest having been washed ont). One of the men had a death grasp of one of the seats. The chief officer of the Manhattan, Mr. McCrea, to whom too much praise cannot be given to, slung himself in a bowline, went in the sulking boat, and slung the man and got him on - board. The above facts I was informed of after I got on board the ship. ; Tho first fifteen minut?s after the fire broke out the men "were panic-stricken, and all those that were lost were lost in that time, except those that were lost hy the patent lowering apparatus giving away in the port forrard boat. We succeeded in abating the excitement, and got the men under control, and they behaved very well after that time. . As we left the Andalusia the mainmast and smokestack fell, and before thu Manhattan left the wreck she was enveloped In flames, and in a half I hour'after it Struck in a thick fog. The passen ?era, officers and crew, lost every ching, but what icy had on. I take this opportunity of thanking Capt. Chas. Collins, his officers, and all belonging to the Man? hattan, for their great kindness to us from the time o? oar arrival on board the hospitable steamer Manhattan. .(SHIHF ENGINEER'S STATEMENT. ON BOARD STEAMER MANHATTAN, 1 i . March 6, JS67.' t Captain W.H. West: v? DEAS Sin:-According to your request,. I write my statement of the discovery of tho Arnon hoard the steamship Andalusia. About seven o'clock on : tho evening of March 8d I waa standing at the on- : gine room hatchway; my first assistant "Spohe '! to f me from the engine room, saying thora ; wat)-a strong- smell of something burning. I went below .and searched the coal, bunkers, and then went around the forward part of the boiler, and ! there discovered fire coming from between the top of forwardhulkhead and the deck. I instantly got on del and gave thc alarm, and had the fire ho30 led down'helow; brit was driven back by the intenso smoke. Having fio other means of rolieving the. boiler and stopping the engine from the deck, I got an oar in through the casing ' of the steam drum and lifted the safety valve lever, according to' your' order's. A' thwaxtships'coAl hunker nins across the forward part of the boiler, .where I first' discovered the flames' coining over the top of the. bulkhead of said coal bunker. t ; '.""'?"' 1 'Yerura,respectfully. - - ' : WM. ADDER, Chief Engineer, j MANHATTAN'S EEPOET-LIST O? SAVED AND LOST. Sunday, March 3d, at 7 P. M., discovered the' steamer, which was in company with us through the day, to be on fire: instantly rounded to; found her to be tho Andalusia, from New ?ork to: Charleston, and succeeded in Boving the following persons: ?.: >... ''..'. Passengers Siced.-Thoa. C. Nelson, M. D.? Bernard F. Burns, Mrs. Berna Burna, Margaret Dixon, G. W. Ward. . Passengers Missing.--W. J. Pease. Jr., of New York, and throe gentlemen, names not known. Officers and Crew BaeeiL-^Cmt. W. H. West; Ohas. Norton, Mate: Octavos Crowoll, 2d Mate; "Ucomb McFarlsn, SeamaniWrn. Scott, Seaman; Henry MoDevatt, Seaman; Michael Cfr?nwelL Sea> man; Alexander McClain, Seaman; Wm. 'welsh, Seaman; Geo. Grogin, Boy. Francis Cop pcs, Stew? ard; John Garcia, 2d Steward; Henry Fleischman; . Mossman; John Dillon, Cook; Fred. Grimm, Cook} Wm. Alder, Chief Engineer: David Thompson, 1st Asatetant Enginebr; Janies Steele,- Fireman; Ed ? ward, Wheelan, Fireman; Thoa. Davis, Fireman; Patrick Hurston, Fireman; Hugh- McClean, Fire man- Thoa. Smith, Coal Passer, John Bannon! I Coal Passer; John Jennins,- Oiler; John McMrdlem, Oder; John Greeney, Mess Boy;. Henry Snyder, pantryman; Fred. Smith, Waiter; Geo..MoCloud. Waiter. Losl or Missing-Edward North, Purser; Frank Dougherty,' Seaman; Antoine Martin, Seaman; Jacob Bookman, New York Pilot; Michael Griffen, Parter; Jag.- MoMnHcn, 8d Engineer;. High For? mer, Stoker; Patnok Herman, Fireman'. . '.L t ? 35 saved; 12 missing. CARD. ... Wo, the passengers who were on board t ?t?late steamer Andalusia, hound' from Now \ k to CJbarleston, sod which WM consumed by fire oa Sunday nigbt, March 3d, desire to return our thanks to tho officers and crew of the steamer ManJiaUan, who, under th? Providence of God, wcro the means of saving us from a dreadful futo. Also for tho kindness and attention which they ex? tended to us during tho remainder of our passage, and which was everything that could be desired. TIIOS. C. NELSON, M.E-., Augusta, Ga. BEHN AUX) F. BUHNS, New York City. GEORGE W. WABD, Conwayboro', S. C. Mrs. BOSE BTJBNS, New York City. Mrs. MABGABET LMXON, Charleston. Our New York Letter. [FKOJI OUn REGULAE CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, March 4.-A few days ago a rumor was current in "Wall and Broad streets, and in and around tho Stock Exchange and Gold Boom, that LEONARD TV. JEHOME, tho lion of fashion and tho prince of stock sp?cul?t "rs, bad lost 3 million and a quarter on Pacific Mail Stock, and had failed and made an assignment. As the reports were rather vague and conflicting, and the truth could not bo arrived at immediately, I refrained from alluding to the circumstance till I could be better satisfied a8 to'the correctness of tho rumors. I have since learned from what I consider a most reliable source that JEROME has indeed met with a loss of a million and a quarter, but he has neither failed nor made an assignment; his creditors will be paid dollar for dellar, and have been secured by liens on a portion of the real estate owned by their debtor. LEON ABB W. JEBOME, who has been so generous in tho distribution of 'his wealth, is so. noted for his courtesy and extreme urbanity that all classes sympathize) with him in his heavy loss. He is by no means, however, roduced to poverty-for, after tho payment in full of his entire indebtedness, he will be worth about three-quarters of a million. JEEOME is perhaps the boldest stock speculator that ever lived, and he bears his loss with philo? sophical indifference. Nino-tenths of the fortune ho had accumulated was acquired by operations in tho identical stock by which ho has just lost eo heavily, and he is, of all men in the world, the one who will hare nerve enough to embark again in tbc same boat in which he hos almost been wreck? ed, and cone forth, perhaps in a fow months, a richer man than he over was. There hos been very little talk or excitement hore on tho subject of the Veto Message and the sub? sequent passage of the obnoxious Bill, and I begin to fear that, with the exception of a handful of politicians, who have their own interest to servo, the Northern people aro tired of battling in the causo of. tho South and constitutional liberty; we will have to "sink or swim, live or die, survive.or perish," as fate may direct, for we are powerless to help ourselves, and we will get no material aid from tho North unless gold should rise, and tho Northern pocket nerve be appealed to in our be? half. ?" About one week ar, o it was officially announced by Professor LOOMIS, of Yale College, that we would havo no more cold weather. and no more snow, and that from that time up to next July we were to havo the clearest kind, of skies; last night, however, a severe snow storm: set in at.8 lo'clock and continued almost throughout the night, and to-day we slip and slide and slide and slip, mean? time muttering imprecations against the clerk of thc weather,and'elevating our nasal protuberances as we think of Bcienti?; calculations in -general and tho wise professor in particular. . .At a convention of tho Father Mathew Teruper anco Societies, held yesterday, it was resolved to celebrate tho approochiog anniversary of Si, Patiick's Bay iu becoming style. One of the dele? gates proposed that Colonel W. B. KOBEBTS be in? vited to parade with tho association, but it was ob? jected to on the ground that the constitutions of the societies forbid political matters to be mixed up with their proceedings. Thus did the temp?r? ance men throw cold water over the spirits of the Fenians. . AU tue-dry gooda, in particular, there waa a vim improvement: prices of the .more desirable goods were well sustained, but other classes were held at lower rates. A large quantity of cotton was ex? ported by the European steamers and by sailing vessels, but there was no improvement in prices. An enterprising gentleman, of a scientific turu of mind, has invented an electric light so intensely luminous that by it? aid ono can see to read the finest print at a distance of a quarter of a mile from the light. It will be well tested, and should it meet tho approval of the authorities, it will probably bo used to light the city, or at any rate will bo introduced on Broadway, illuminating thc grand thoroughfare in the moat brilliant manner conceivable. :; Another raid was made by, the moral policemen upon tho immoral Broadway Concert Saloons last night, at tho establishment kept by the notorious Madame BELL. A clean sweep was made, all of tho inmates being arrested.- The moral policemen, however, testified that there was no drinking going ou ; that everything was conducted in the most orderly stylo, and that many ?of the waiter, girls j ar? poor but respectable young women who can find I no other means of support for themselves and their | aged and inarm mothers. The entire party were riiRc.harged from custody. It is much to be re? gretted that these respectable (?) young women cannot find some more respectable employment, for it would be better by fur tor their "agoof moth? ers" to be compelled to bog their, bread than for their daughters to bo thus exposed i? "tempta? tions to which in time they cannot but yields and which must end in their ruin. . J - A new comedy by WATTS PHILLIPS, entitled'.'In? vestment," will be produced at WALT, A CB'S to-mor? row night, the ''Dangerous Game" being with? drawn at last. The never-ending Black Crook will, it seems, run on forever, and the Merchant of Venice will ran through the season at the Winter Garden. A popular little comedy, thai has met with great ?necees at one of the Gorman theatres here, has been translated by M. MASES, Esq., for? merly of your city, and will Boon be produced at 1 WALLACE'S; it ia entitled "The Piano." and is a sprightly little affair, rather in the French thou - - style. MOULTRIE. .-[ADVERTISEMENT.} ?' "'li Allen & Needles' Fertllixer. ' We subjoin the following ftom an editorial which ! wo find in the Philadelphia Commercial List, o? the j .2d instant: , Among the most extensive works in the country for the manufacturo of .-Super-Phosphate of Lime" and "Fertilizer," are those of Mea BTU. Allen & Nee? dles, located on Bichmond street, and extending an cutir?-square through to Beach street, below Plum, having a storage capacity of ovex.iteenij/ thousand .ions! Their Super-Phosphate of Lime is manufactured from the heat Nevase? guano, of which they consumed -last year twelve entire oar-, goes, averaging from 450 to 800 tons each. 'This' guano, or "Apetite," as it ie known by chemists, j when received, is in many eases as hard as a rock. 1 This is first-ground to a fine powder by a powerful I mill, then treated with sulphuric acid and arnxno I nia, after which it "is again, ground . to.dust,.and then packed in barrels and baga preparatory to use. .When we state that over a Enif million of bags and Darrels are turned out annually by the establishments around our city, some idea may be formed of tho extent of this immense business. Messrs. Allen & Needles have two small and-one large crushing mill, which aro constantly rnnhihg, ana ? steady stream of drays may be seen from m jrnmg until night, engaged in receiving and deliyennsr their goods. ' Their capacity of produc? tion is about 15,000 tons per ?nnnT. . '..- "V... : Their ''Ammoniatod Fertilizer," which bas been acknowledged by overy trucker and farmer that ever used it, will produce vegetables two weeks earlier than anything of the loud ever presented to the agriculturist; is manufactured entirely ot' animal mat tor, such as hair, bones, akin, cartilage, wool, ?co., ie. As soon as the material is receiyed.. at the factory, it is at once deodorized, thon ground np with ammonia and bones; which gives--it : peon liar and superior recuperative and stimulating properties, nf tor which it is fitted for consumption. ! -The fame of theso goods is known' and'recog? nized from Maine to Louisiana, and the consump? tion -hr annually increasing. 2'Aese gooda ' are al? ways Hie saraein quality, and their standard excel-] lenee can always be reded .upon. .,,'., i The successful farmor and the amateur agricul? turist always prepares fer early and large crops by! a liberal application of these stimulators, "...-.v. t" - Messrs, Allen & Needles have' been engaged lu' the business of manufacturing and selling conceit- i troted manures'' for "over ninoteon years4 ni' one locality, and without change pf the Btyle of their, -finn, .and haying : devoted their efforts to furnish the publia with none but genuine articles, have thus secured tho fullest confidence of the agricul? turist.-': Their long : established reputation, in con? nection with this hue of trade bas- indurad many 'others to embark in the. business; -and wo aro in? formed thal from fh'e high character their ?cods bore, even the. printed .matter in their pamphlets .pexmharly the private property of the firm), has time, "and again been appropriated by unrxsrupu lous , persons for their own aggrandizement. AU willi agree that this is a very, petty kind of theft indeed, and as a matter -?f . course only practiced by porsoim of no reputation aa-msnufaoturerer. . '' . This^firrr. do not, it appears,' " claim' to be the largest "manufacturers of manures, as wo find upon rnakitig kfiniry of them. ' They seem .'to be-desi? rous, not so much to swen-the report of their pro? duction and- sales, .but to make and soil only a primo article, and adhere strictly te the facts in couneotibri vrith their husmeas.* They, prefer to furnish reliable goods, than to rooke - a : great dis? play not warranted by the facts. Such o principio ia conducting any business all must honor, sad these geritlbmen must and doubtless do reap tho substantial benefits resulting from such a mode of conducting their affairs. Such establishments tfiouid, and doubtless do, receive the approbation ana patronage of the public, i ? - ! Messrs. RAVENEL &. MACBETH, on East Bay, south of the'Old Post?nico, are the" Charleston agents' for the above highly coramended fertilizer, to whom ail ?rders should, bo addressed. FROM VVASHOGTO?. [Correipon?enct of the Ba'iimore Gazette.] ?WASHINGTON, March 4.-TUe Thirty-ninth Con? gress closed its second and last session at 12 o'clock to-day. At half-past ten a resolution was offered in the Senate by Mr. ANTHON? and adopted, appointing (in obedience to thc mandato of a Re? publican caucus) BENJAMIN F. WADE President pro tempore of that" body. Ho expressed "thanks and gratitude" in very brief terms, and in an agi? tated tone of voice. Very littla business was trans? acted. Tho President was directed to bo informed of this chango in the presidia? officer of the Sen? ate, and at 12 o'clock the new Senate was organized and a committee appointed in conjunction with a similar committee of tho House to apprise the President of that fact, and, that Congress was ready to receive any communication he might see fitto make. These proceedings wore conducted with due decorum, and excited little interest in the few spectators in the galleries. In the House tho expiring hours of the session were marked by groat uproar. The galleries wore crammed. The floor was packed with a dense mass of human beings, male and female. About a quarter to twelve some one on the Republican side introduced a bill reducing tho salary of the mem? bers, and the yeas and naps were ordered, with, however, no possioility of pasing tho bill. Hero was presented an opportunity of burnt ugging the people, and as the call of the 'soil progressed near? ly every Radical answered in the affirmative. Before the completion of the call the hammer of the Speaker fell, and he anno.meed the expiration of the session. The Thirty-ninih Congress, there? fore, expired in the midst cf this appropriate piece of knavery;? and may be ijoid to have literally died with a lie in its mouth. It is the province of others to speak of the do? ings of this defunct bodv. Ii. may h?re be s?id, bristly, however, that for con-bincd audacity, ma hgnity, fanaticism, and a tofciwant of every essen? tial of statesmanship, it stands unrivalled in all historic time. It may have had an equal in the, singlo quality of fanaticism iv tho' Rump Parlia? ment of England, but that bo?y had tho palliating virtue of honesty. In. audacity and a malignant and ferocious pursuit merely of prostrate oppo? nents, it may have been rivi-Jled by the National Assembly of Franco, in Robeipierro's time, but it was without the excuse of danger, and without the stimulus of patriotism, which, undoubtedly, actu? ated that frenzied assemblage: But, "the King is- dead-ling live the King I" No sooner had the Thirty-ninth Congress breathed its last than'the Clerk announced the advent of the Fortieth and commenced the call of the names | of the new.members, and upon its completion Mi. Brooks rose and entered, a solemn protest, sighed by all the D?mocratie member*, against tho legali? ty bf the body about to be organized as the House of Representatives. Ho pronounced this a frog-; ment of the old rump Congress. In tho defunct"! body ten-of the States of tho-Union were unreprl resented; in.this seventeen, including Nebraska-j only twenty States-b?ing represented on the floor. ! His remarks were dignified and eminently befitting the occasion. ? ? " The subsequent proceedings -bave been fully an? ticipated. Colfax was duly elected Speaker, re? ceiving the full Republican ?vote, with those of Phelps, of your State, and.Robinson, of New York, who are (or have been)' acc.Tinted on the Demo? cratic side. Mr. Marshall, cf Illinois, was com? plimented with tho vote of thYDcihocrats proper. The House, concurred in. the resolution, for tho appointment of a committee to wait upon the Ex- ! ecutive. I learn that .the President will reply briefly that ho has no corniormication to make. Indeed, he had no data upon: which tb found any suggestions, as I fully explained would be the case when the bill . was passed changing the time of the meeting of Congress. During the speech of Mr. Brooks he adverted to the. probability of an impeachment of the Presi? dent, and urged that as argument-against the legality of the present Horse, intimating that the attempt to oust him from his office, under the pro-' posed organization might lead to serious con? sequences. ?-.. ?. . S.J.. :-;'"-' . When.the dede, in calling the rou, reached the name of Butler, of Massachusetts, quite a sensa? tion was produce i. He answered "here" in a weak and tremulous tone, in striking contrast with the monly and distinct voice of Morrissey the calling of whose name also gave interest to the otherwise wearisome^proceedings. By the way, it is very current that Butler wm. seek immediately to take the ribbons from the hands of Stevens, and also ran on opposition line against .Sumner and Wilson for the management of Massachusetts af? fairs.,' It is also thought that if Congress shall de- i termine to adjourn' Bhortly, the management of the impeachment will be left in the hands of a committee, with power to cali Congress together as_a?pn as they shall have coj*pie ted tho investi-; Eliis mftrrrl??"rirffffffr<^M".a rnjip.r * hf Chronicle nf\ "Tho aul#6OT~ necessarily goes over to tho For? tieth Congress and to the new Committee on the Judiciary of the House, which will probably be ] composed of most ot the members of the present committee, all of whom have been re-elected with the exception of Hon. D. Monia, Republican, of New York, and Hon. . A. J. Rogers, Democrat, of New- Jersey. The people of tue United States, after long and patient forbearance, have indubita? bly come to the conclusion that Andrew Johnson should be impeached and removed from the Presi? dential office. This judgment, sincerely and very I generally entertained up to within a few days, has been made-almost universal by the atrocious doc? trines and still more atrocious threats contained j in his veto of the Reconstruction BiU." THE PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT. REPOST OF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE ON MB. ASH? LEY'S RESOLUTIONS TO .IMPEACH TEE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, late last night submitted a report. After repeat? ing Mr. ASHLEE'S preamble and resolution, the re? port says: . . '.." :' No coramittee, during the entire history of the Government, have ever been charged with a more important trust. The responsibility whiph is im? posed was of oppressive weight, and of most un? pleasant nature; gladly would the Committee have escaped from, the arduous labors imposed upon it by the resolution of tho House; but once icsposod, prompt, deliberate and 'foi thful action, with a rio w to correct results,, became its duty, and to this end it has directed its efforts.'. Soon altor the adoption of the resolution by tho House, Hon. James M. Ash Icy, communicated-to the committee in support of his charge against the President of the United States such facts as were in his possession, and tho investigation was proceeded vi th, and has been continued almost without a day's interruption; A I large number of witnesses have been..examined, | many documents collected, and. everything done which could be done to reach? conclusion of the case; but. the investigation covers a broad field, embraces'many novel, interesting and .important ! questions, and involves a multitude of facts, while most of the-witnesses ar6 distant from the capital, owing to which the committee, in view.of the mag? nitude of-ihe interests involved in its action, have ! not been able to conclude ita- labors,- and it ia not, therefore, . ; prepared to submit a- dofinite and fb& Treportv,*If . tb$,! ? investigation had? apt preached 'completeness the - committee would not feel authorized to- present- the result to the House at this late, period of the. session, unless the charges hod been so entirely negatived aa' to admit of no discussion, which in the j opinion of the Committee is not the case. Cer- I tainly nb affirmative report could be properly con? sidered 1 in the expiring hours of this Congress. The Committee not having, investigated all the 1 charges against the President of the United States, it is deemed inexpedient to submit any conclusion beyond the statement thatanfficient testimony has been brought to - its notice - to justify and demand a farther prosecution of the: inves-. tigation. The testimony ^which the <3ommhV tee has taken will pasa hito the; custody of tho Clerk. of the House, and can go into the,hands of snch Committee aa may- be charged with .the duty .of. bringing thia investigation.- toa close, BO that the labor expended upon' it may not haye.been in vain. The Committee regrets its in? ability definitely to dispose' of the important ' sub? ject committed to ita charge, and presents this re? port for its own justification, and for the additional purpose of notifying, the. succeeding. Congress of the incompleteness of its labors, 'and that .they should be, completed. v ? - JAMES WILSON, Chairman. FRANCIS THOMAS, . GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, . D. MOERK, . . . rTHOMAS WTT.T.TAHS, '<'>'.- ' F. E. TROWBRIDGE, BUB-TON C. COOK, - ". . . WILLIAM LAWRENCE. '.' Re presentative A. J. Rogers, one of the <3ommit- - tee on the Judiciary, dissents from bia colleagues, | saying the Committee refuses to.' allow a report to I be made giving the. evidence to .the House at ibis 'tune, upon grounds which are.no doubt satisfac? tory to themselves ; therefore he could not report the evidence upon which Ins conclusion is based, which he would gladly db, did the Committee .deem it expedient -. v; The examination cf witnesses and the records was commenced, as appeared bythe majority re? port; about the time or the reference, to wit: on I the 7th of January, 1867, and continued daily. ' A large number of witnesses have been examined, 1 and everything done that could be done to bring the ?fee to a cloee. '.As appears hythe conclusion that sufficient testimony nae been brought to its' notice to justify and demand' a further proseen-; tion of the investigation. I have carefully exam? ined all the evidence in the, case; and do report that there is not one parti?lo of evidence to sustain any of the charges which the House charged the Com? mittee to investigate, and that the ease is wholly without a parti?le of evidence upon which im? peachment coold be founded, and that with- all the effort that has been made and the mass of evidence that haa-j been- taken, the - case is entirely bald of "proof.'.'. .. - ?? - ? He furthermore reporte that tho most of Ihe testimony that has been taken is of a secondary character,'and such aa would not bo admitted in & Oour? of Justice.: In'-View of this conclusion ho ?an see no good in a continuation of the investiga? tion; he ia convinced that ail the proof that could be produced has been before the Committee, as no pains have been spared to give the case a full investigation, i Why, then, keep the country in a feverish state of excitement .upon this question any longer, as st is sure to ondin a complete vin? dication bf thePresideht, if justice be done him by the Committee, of which ho had no doubt. . Tax Clarksvillo (Toxas) Standard says that for two months past immigrants have boen going through tho streets of that town in crowds. The' lino of march is hardly broken except at night. I Reports itom ether Toxas iowas aro of the sama ! toner. . -. ;>>'-.... .. SPECIAL NOTICES. as- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MEBCHANT8' Line schooner ROBERT CALDWELL will discharge cargo TM? Day, at Adger'a North Wharf. All goods not call od for before pron set will bu stored at risk and expense Consignees. WILLIAM ROACH. March 7_1 BS- CONSIGNEES BY THE STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, oro notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger's South .Wharf. Goods re? maining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners' risk and expenec. STREET BROTHERS & CO., March 7 1 Agents. XSg- BEAUFORT DISTRICT-COMMON PLEAS -TO. F. HTJTSON TB, WM. HAZZARD WIGG.-APPLI? CATION TO RESTORE JUDGMENT.-It appearing to my satisfaction that the defendant in this case resides beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that he do ap? pear and answer the application within thirty days, or an order for leave to restore will be mode by default. March 1,1867. T; G. BUCKNER, March C 0,11,18,25 O. CP. Beaufort District. OS" SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers. Railroads, Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment will call at No. 5 Cannon near Ein? street; and all orders for Laborers will be j promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given. February 23 Imo_S. B. HALL & CO. *S- THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI- I CATION will be made for renewal of all Certificates in ; Home Loan and Building Association standing in names ot following, the same having been lost : No. 89-P. DEBONNEVTLLE, February 10, 1860-5 Shores. I No. 101-S. G. HORSEY, In Trust, May SO, 1860-10 J No. 220-J, H. HAPPOLDT, August 16? 1860-10 Shares. No. f 5-T. B. TROUT, for M. E. T., February 13, I860- | C Shares^'. ...... No. 298-JNO. H. AVTvEDE, Soptember 27, 1862-5 Shares. No. 256-UFFEBHABDT tc CAMPS EN, April IL 1861 ' 20 Shares. \ . No. 138-FRED'S. COPES, February 10,1860-10 Shares. No. 155-J. J. ENAUFF, February 10,1800-10 Shares. No. 238-H. lu EXKGMAN, January 14,1861-10 Shares. No. 188-BENT. LUCAS, April 26,1860-20 Shares. * February 7 i?nio3 'MS: NOT I C E.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date-application -will bo reade for renewal of the follow? ing Certificates of Stock of South Carolina Railroad, and also of Road Half Shares : DANIEL BLAKE, Trustee of F; H. BLAKE-No. 1823, dated 16th February, 1856, 5 shares ; No. 72, dated 31st 'March, I860, 5 Waif Shares. DANIEL BLASE, Trustee of H. L. BLAKE-No. 182?; dated 16111 February, 1856, 5 Shares ; No. 73, dated 31st March, I860, 6 Half Shares. . lamoS February 7 .05- BEAUTIFUL HAIR_CHEVALIERS LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life sud strength to the weakest hair;- stops its falling out at once; toops tho head clean; ls unparalleled as a bait: dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable bair-, j dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, Now j York. "'. SABAS A. CHEVALIER, M. D. .;. . DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, ? ? .1 Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 _., ". - . -.. ? - Eraos. ?S-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES ' made now, without Spectacles, Doctor, or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ton cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., Nd. 1130 Broadway, New York.' November9. .'?_. _ ' . . .. JS*WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO-ANNOUNCE:! E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol ; Charlcston (Judlcial) District, at the nert election. September 10_._? . ., .". aS'ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE" COMPA; NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR PEE S HABE will bo paid to tho Stock? holders on and ofter this date, in partial liquidation from Assets realized. Also a return of the Assesament^gi. ? fiS?n?Sfi? S?teVoTi?"per"sharo,' now' hold by Iherxjom pany. Stockholdsrs will be recratred to present their Stock Certificates. . .. ; .'. ". -J By order of ?he Board of Directors. JOSEPH W HILDEN, February 27 ..Secretary and Treasurer. ! SS- NOTICE TO MABINERS.-C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the' heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol the Ashley Elver; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. S. C. TURNER, H M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7_. ? ? ? ' ~S3-THE: PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.- 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,18?T.-The Board'of Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this | Bank. Stock can bo had on1 application to January 29 tuth H. G. LOPER, Cashier. ?3--HAT,T.'a Vfr.flP.TATtT,--. HTOTT.TAN HATH. | RENEWER nae proved itself to be the most perfect pre- 1 paration for the hair ever offered to the public, It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious ? properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GEA Y HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL ? COLOR. It will koop tho hair from Edling out. ! It cleanses the scarp, and makes tile hair soft, lustrous It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fall to use it. IX IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. S?g- Ask for Hull's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. . B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by . B0W??& MOISE, ; SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CA8SLDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. O, XS- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY-HOWARD ASSOCIATION BEPORTS, for Young Men, on th? CHIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ' ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and or?ate impedimenta to. MARRIAGE, : with'sure means of relief. Sent in aeried ,latter en? velopes, ?ree. of charge. Address Dri J. ?KTLLTN i HOUGHTON, Hov7ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ' January 15 _ 3mo SST ARTIFICIAL EXES.-ARTIFICIAL HU . MAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BoisaomrEAn, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. Aprilli . . .. '? y . lyr . 1 xor BAT O H ?L O B'S HATS DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAZE D?E is tile best tn the world. The I only true and perfect Dye nnTmlaaa,. satiable, instan? taneous. No ' disappointment. No ridiculous tints. I Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad j Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, j The genuine is signed William Jl. Batchelor. All others j are mere imitations, and B?ould be avoided. Sold by on Druggists and- Perfumera! Factory, No, . 81 Bartley j street, New York. jja- BEWARE OF A.COUNT?BFETT.. December 10 .:_ lyr R. S. R. CHRIETZBERG, , CONTRACTOS [?AJiD.:j. fiplBEE. Fm FRONTS PUT IN, AND STORES TUTED UP with neatness and dispatch.., ... ' , ALSO, TOB BAU; LOW, ? rf- j 3 and'4 ft'. OAK AND ASH, % WALNUT, ? POPLAB KO. TO WENTWORTH STREET. February 26 _ tntfas7? JOHN ?Z?RB MIDDLETON, SHIPPP MD C0MISS? M(MT, ! HO. V SOUTH STREUST, B AL TIMO R E, Md I T>AETTCULAE ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON, JC Rice ?nd Southern Produre, and PurchSSG of Grain : Guaao ?nd Plantation -applies. Liberal advances made; I on consignments. Ii, < EmmENCIfl-Messrs. Lambert GitUngs k Co., Balti moro; Porchor & Henry, CnarUston; Cohen, EfOtkel & ' Co., Charleston; W. D. Atk?n?Oo., Charleston; Gour I din, Matthlessen & Ca, Savannah; Du vant & Wuploa, Sa-, vannah; Btovail k Edmonston, Augusta; Fuher te Low? rance, Columbia, Ss C.; Mayas ft Statu?, Now berry, S. C.; James Pagan, Esq., Charter, a & - February 36,- ,fv i-'r-.s: .? ~i - ? i mthSmb GRAESER, LEE, SMITH & CO., I Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, S?RTH ATLANTIC-( WHARF., " ' ^ CHABI?5STON>&'c/'' . *V fy ' ' " O.A. GRAESER. ' *'? ! G. W. LEE, Of Guaitcr. . - , A. SYDNEY SMITH. j CHARLES SPENCER of RlabopriUe. I .'enuary \ ttttlisSmo? SHIPPING. . ?p^. FOR NEW YORK:-MERCHANTS' iS/ESk LINE.-The Regular Packot Schooner N. W. ?-^JyuSMTTH. W. A. Tooker master, having portion of I 11 i i heavy Freight going on board, will bo promptly dispatched. For engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACH. March 7 , -g-^ FOR IV JEW ORLEANS_THE FINE ?SvCi schooner AMERICUS, having four-fifths or her LT^NK"carf/o engaged, will load with dispatch for tho XS iiiii above port. For freight engagements apply to T. TUFPE . i SONS. March * 4 Brown's Wharf. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK VaLE-INXAND ROUTE. 'I'm.; STEAMER "W- "W- FBAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, W/ ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, ON TV Friday, March 8th, at C o'clock A. M. No way freight or way passengers received. AU Freight must be paid on tho wharf. Apply to C. L. GULLLEAUME, March 7_1_NorthAtlan?c Wharf. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP TIO, CHAS. HOVER, Master, Will leave Pier No. 40, N. R.. on Saturday, April 6, for Southampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South? ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following rates, payable in gold or its equivalent In currency: First Cabin, 5110; Second Cabin, SC5: Steerage, $38. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New i'ork, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin. $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, S210; Second Cabin. $130; Steerage, $70. To be followed by the BALTIC, Capt. A. G. JONES, April 20. FUBTHJSB DEFAH'lUUES FliOM NEW TOBE: May 4. June 1, June 15, June 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 . ly No. 40 Broadway. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTEMEDIATE "LANDINGS ON THE S ANTEE RIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, Wf ILL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AT TT LANTIC WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and leave with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent. March 1 South Atlantic Wharf. SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC. JOHN TUOHEY, NO. 48 EAST BAY, BETWEEN BOXCE'S NORTH AND SOUTH ; WHARVES. SHEP CHANDLER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Ini Sorter in RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, [anilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp and Cotton Sail, Duck and Twines, Parcelling, Copper, Sheathing, Metal and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, Tallow, Spirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains, Blocks, Boats, &c, &c. Personal and particular attention given to purchase and sale of MER' CHANDlSE AND PRODUCE con signed or trusted to my care, and prompt returns made. ? Brown & LeyePs Patent Life Sav .aratns, for steamers, always on and, and for. sale at New York prices. February 27 Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system. If the digestion is imperfect, every member, every glend, every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is more or less out of order. All tho fluids are depraved. The brain is clouded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics know this to be the truth. It is not, however, half the truth Columns would be requred to enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any pen do them jus? tice. Tens of thousands fed, tkem; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented? Con they.be relieved? Can they be banished at once and forever ? UNQUESTIONABLY THU CAN. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTETTEB'S ' STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is incurable. This great vegetable stomachic will eradicate it-is eradicating it in thousands of cases over which medical practitioners have shaten their heads ominously, saying: '"Nothing can be done." The faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indi- ' gestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary ailments of TfiOTilrlnd to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it if the true spe? cific be ndmrnlwterwl. This vegetable combination which hos become famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS is an ant?doto to the disease which hos never been known to fail, and for? tunately it ds everywhere procurable. If you with to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If you wont to root! it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There ls no discount on the testi? mony in its favor. If there is a man or woman who hos ever tried it for indigestion without being benetitted, the fact" has not. transpired. Universal, uncontradictcd praise avouches ita wonderful tonio virtues. For sale by BOWIE ?*i MOISE, Druggists, . , Ho. 151 MEETING STREET, March i 0 . Opposite Charleston Hotel. AMERICAN HOTEL. BOARDING.-PERMANET, TRANSIENT, and DAY BOARDERS, can be accommodated at No. 105 East Bay. . thslmo_February li . P H 0 T O G R AP H S. - . '.- ?? SaSO FOR A MONTH I IS THE TONE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA? TOR, ls catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, where ho will give his attention to securing the shadow ere tho substance fades-especially the OLL and PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition ia defied. Spe? cimens can be seen, taken from life, and small pictures enlarged at the Gallery, southeast corner King and Mar? ket streets,-Charleston. -. -_ February 21 ~~^S5?w SHADES. TJARBISON.BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND LM JLL PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bonds, Pins," Tassels; Gimps, Loope, Cords, Ac; White and Buff Hollands; No. 125 WILLIAM STREET, Between Fulton and John streets. Now York. Store and Office Shades made to order. December.ai . , , _ mwfSmo . THE LADLES' VtJ.T^AIi.i?Ll> ASSOCIATION, * HAVING ON.HAN?) AXARGE SUPPLY OF READY . ? MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock"before the season advances too far, wo would espe? cially draw the attention of tho public towards the r?duc? tion Which, wm be mada in qpr prices for the next two or three weeks from date. !-? Apply at the DEPOSITORY, , "January 23 _No. 17 Chalmers street. Health the First Consideration. AVOID HEAVY BREAD AND ENJOY LIFE. -. WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USTNG THE PIONEER ?EMT POWER. " A PERFECTLY PURE AND RELIABLE ARTICLE, J\_ warranted to givo satisfaction. TRY IT. - , For salo at Wholesale by . . . P0lt?& MOISE, Druggists, l '' No. 157 MEETING STREET, -. i .OppositeCharlestonHotel. Februrry 16 ? ' ' -_ . ftnwlmo - iv S* Al, 'li^MKEiKr, : ; ?^ODIJCE SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON " > ; ' 'OOMMIBStON. ;. ' . " Office of John P. Newkirk, JSToiSn BEADS-STREET, CORKER HUDSON, INT JEW YORK. r - ??-Agency for EXXON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AD orders sent wm bo promptly attended -to. . . etoo* TXfwiiWfW ..... E. Mi WHITING-, CORONER ?ND MAGISTItATE, TX AS &RVOV5DHIS OFFTCg FROM CHALMERS i Jrl. ?See* to Wo. ?3 CHURCH STREET, one dbw' ' north ol JJros? street, Angula SHIPPING. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP FALCON, E. C. KEED COMMANDEE, WILL SAIL FOR BALTIMORE THIS AFTERNOON, ot 5 o'clock, from Pier No. 1, Union Whirvos. For Freight or Pannage, having roomy cabin accom? moda tiona, apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM. March 7_ 1 Agents, Union Wharves. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK YILLE. INLAND UOCTE. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET IE IVE ILIE, CATTATN W. F. ADAIR, "IT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, AS ABOVE. VV To-Morrow Horning, 8th inst., at 8 o'clock. All Freight payable on the Wharf, and no way freight or passengers taken. For Freight or Passage, apply to MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agent, March 7_ _1_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, FEN? WICK'S ISLAND. AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER CUBIST. HOOKER, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, "VTTTLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF ON FRIDAY VV MORNING, 8th inst, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME, March 7_1_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPTAIN R. W. LOCKWOOD, j-yf-*ac??> WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC ^?^?'^ij^. WHARF on Wednesday, March C, at CgfimteKftK 3 o'clock P. M. ---"^-r^- Line composed of Steamers "MO? NERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS 4 CHISOLM, March 4_m taw_North I??TIH(. Wharf. {.CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NEW YORK. tm THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE ^ WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. "Captain TURNER, will leave Adgar*a South Wharf on Saturday, the 9th inst,, at 8 o'clock A. M This ship insures at the lowest rates. For Freight or Passage, having superior cabin accom? modations, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., March 2 No. 74 East Bay. FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A3 FAR AS PALATKA. THE FTNE STEAMER IKI A. TIE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOfnrwnnT. . ~. ? WIM.- uLSTirausiU ATLANTIC "WHARF ON ovc-iy Wednetday Horning, at 8 o'clock precisely JS-FreNi t received dany and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or ot the of? fice of JOHN MAHONEY, JB.. ig Fast Bay, November 13_Above Craig, Tuomey & Co's. FOR SAYANNAHi THE STEAMER ^DICTATOR," , 10O0 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, \I/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF1 EVERY VY FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, lbr this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to omeo ot. ... J. D. ADZES & CO., Agents, ' January1S_S-.uth Atlantic Wnarf. FOR PALATKA, FLA~~ FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THU LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VTA SAVANNAH, ?A., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "HICTATO IR," 1000 TONS BURDEN, ' . CAPTAIN: LOUIS M. COXETTEB. .. : ON AND AFTER THE 2GTH OCTOBER, BHgt FINS SHEP will sail from Min*flirt Atlantic Wharf* every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above placea. All freight must be poid here by shippers. \i Gangs of egroes wll be tiken to the abo*-? pointa ott the St John's Elver at $5 each. Chlldrm under tea. years of aga free. Horses and Mutes at red need ral?, - aa-Country papera advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to thai Agents. ? ......... ?-.-i , For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to-thai Agency. S:nth Atlantic W:?nr-.. " Janoa-y lS . Charleston and Savannah Steam ; Packet Line. ' \ VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY...........Captain W. T. MCNELTS. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain 3. K~ BTOHABD?OS. 1EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, < and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday. Wodaoa. day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday 'alas, Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, il Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wedneo day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri. day. ' 'i>- "' -: . ! * The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sar. vannah. - ?-? ' ' Freight received daily and stored free of charge.. ?. Freight ta all points except Savannah must be prepaid.. No Freight roceived after ermaet' -- ' For Freight or Passage, apply to . i FERGUSON * HOLMES, Agents, , ? Chaxleeton, 8. C.'-' - CLAGEOBN & CUNTNGHAM, Agerxta . \ Savasnao, Ga. .. N. R-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Baih-oada, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. _ - March i CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN. STEAM PACKET UNE. : SEMI-WEEKLY. ? TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY ~ AND LANDINGS OM THE- WAD* 'AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE......Oap?.ISAAC?UTW TTmt LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVEEY VV TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MOBBING, at 7 o'clocfc. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, a* 7 o'clock, '.,..- ? j Freight revved daily, and stored free of charge, N. B. All Freights must ba prepaid. No Freight re-, calvedafter-aunaefc vi ;;:.>...>f< ?\V:. v^,-~ ? .)>. For Freight and Passage, apply to ? : - .1 ' .., . FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agants, Marchi AocQmnwdationWbarx> ?= . ..' '"' ! 1"I9S : C . S'-. J E N K, I N S y ;j ' MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF ... TIMBER '?^J^JLAJi?^BXi% I . West ?ai (rf Broad Street,