Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' VOLUME IV.NO. TELEGRAPH Congressional. WASHINGTON, March fi.-Ix TUE SENAT SUMNER introduced a Bill to guarantee a I can form of Government that would proi loyd peuple South; also prescribing the oal . taken. A committee was appointed to equalize of employees. A Standing C.iuinitteo on Appropri?t? ordered. Senators DOOLI :TXE and TATTERSON madi son?.d explanation, denouncing the falso rc thc Lonimitteo on Expenditures, which int their acceptance of bribes. ? A joint resolution was passed deckring t nicipal offices in Alexandria vacant, in conse of disobedience. SHERMAN'S Bill was ordered io be printi tho Senate adjourned. IN THE HOUSE, tho Utah delegation was sv J. J. STEWART contests tho seat of CHAI PnELrs, of Maryland. WARD introduced a rosolution asserting t ex-membcr of the Cabinet had declared in lie spec ch that tho evidence in the assass cases was obtained by suborning witnosses. there waa no evidence against Mrs. SUBIU motion was made to lay the resolution uj table, whereupon WARD withdrew it. An effort to take up the Tariff Bill was d by a motion of adjournment. Washington News. WASHINGTON, March G.-The Reconstruct, and the Tenure ot Office Act aie officially pul by tho State Department to-day. Sei SEWARD publishes a circular letter propos the belligerent South American republics ti a Peaco Congress her i on tho first of April, v armistice until tho termination of tho conff Tb ere are about three or four hundred vac for Senatorial action. BUTLER and LOOAN favor tho Special Com on Impeachment. The Ohio delegation were in caucus, the s v unknown. Tho New York delegation favored the ref of tho impeachment question to a special cc tee, and favored a recess until May. There is a general caucus to-night. Tho Superintendency of Indian Affairs is v The Revenue receipts show over $1,000,1 day. General News. ST. LOUIS, March 6.-A- W. LEE, who .$40,000 in bonds from tho Treasury Departo Washington, ha3 beon arrested here, with $ in bonds and $4000 in cash. Judge MOODY, of the St. Louis Circuit who has boen on trial before the Missouri Ia ture in joint session, has been found guilt; TROX, N. Y., March C.-The Democrat* carried thc charter election in this city. ELMIRA. N. Y., March 6.-Tho Badicals elected thou- candidate for Mayor by 76 majo NASHVILLE, March 6.-Parson-Governor B LOW nae issued an order for the organizatio "volunteer force to servo three years under hi! maud, and to act as a m?ii-*ry police to pr thc peace and protect the roople. KEW YOUR, March 6.-Arrived-s aamer gossa from Charleston, - Treasury Statement. "WAsnxNCVrON, March C.-Tho debt stati y shows tho increwp of gold-bearing notes at four millionB. The oc&roase of' curr-vicy in Loaring notes i? thirty-two millions. Tl ?reise of the debt during the month i? near Bullions. The increase ojLcoin in thc Treas ?early eight millions. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, March 6.-Cotton dull and flecli Middling Uplands 31c. Gold 351. Exchange days, 10SJ ; Sight 109. Flour etea .y; sole bbl?, at unchanged quotations. Wheat c Corn dull and unchanged. Beef steady, firm at 222 31. Lard doll Whiskey quiet steady. United States Five-twenties 109J j do. 18651 > .ons 107$. Stocks excited and fluctuating. EVENING) DISPATCH. Gold closed at 35|. 5-20's of'62 Coupons, H0.J. New Issue, 106? Cotton dull and declining. Sales ,1800 bali > 30?c. f J/ Middling Uplands. Flour flrm,er; Si ern more active; Mixed to Good $W.20a] Fancy to Extra $11.90al6.59. Corn heavy easier; Mixed Western $l.09al.l0. Pork heavj decidedly lower, at $21.90. Whiskey stoady. ^ firm and advancing; sales 200,000 pounds Do tic, 45a70c. and ?2a50c; Texas 23a30c. Cc to Liverpool, per steam, $n$d.; sail, f a7-16. ^.ALT?MORE, March 5.-Cotton dull. Mide <~ % i/p&nds, 30?. Ejloti dull. Corn, supply li mixed white, 98c. iiess'Pork, $22. Bulk-^oj?JLij 9a9fC. Sr. Louis, March 6.-Cotton and Tobacco changed. The Flour quotation barely maintai Mixed Corn, 47a48c. Moss Pork, $20 50a2l. Bf firp); Shoulders, 9Jc. LOUISVILLE, Mafch G,-Tr-,Shellod Corn, 68c. J ??rk, $21. Bacon-Shoulders 9^1 clear Sides, t .Whiskey free, 25c; in' bond, 28c. ' SSSSSSSSSKSStBSSSj ?WQB TI5N?JIB OP OFFICK BILL. The following is Hie law restricting the appo ing power of the President, jus passei over tho ectitive veto on Saturday : SECTION 1. That every person holding any c office to which he has be&u appointed by and vi the advice and consent of the Senate, and ev person who shall hereafter be appointed toi ?u?li office and ?bail become duly qualified to xherein, is and shall be entitled to hohl euch of vihtii a successor shall have been in like man appointed and duly qualified, except as hereinal j provided. Provided that'tho Secictariea of Sti gibe Treasury, of War, of the Navy, of the Ix feno?% and tho Postmaster-General and the At! ney-General, ?b*? hol,d tboir offices respeofciv ibiMnxthe term of the President bi* whom tl may Im o been appointed, and ono month thc after, subjest to rcmovid by and with tho adv and consent of tho Senate. ? fSEc, 2. That when any officer appointed as afc 1 said, excepting judges of the United States Com . . . shall, during a recias of tho Senate, be shown evidence satisfactory, to the President, to be <*ui of misconduct in office, or crime, or for any rea1 shalt become incapable or legallv disqualified ?JU fern? Jts-'dutiea, in such case, and in no otl the Presidont may suspana But,h office*, uu? des na;.e some suitable person to perform temporal the duties of such office until tho next meotinc the Senate, and until the caso shall be acted ut by the Senate, and in such case it shall be the d' if. the President, within twentv days after tho fi //av nf such next meeting ot" tho Senato, to ?port to tho S"La.9 saeh suspension., with the c deuce and reasons for his action ' iii the case, t ?tho name of the person so designated to porfo f??duties bf such office; arid if tfie' Senatfc sl (c?ncui- iii auch busp'ensi?n and advise and c?ns< fo Hie romovsl of steen officer,\huv aliah'so'cerl W the Indent, who may thereupon remove si officer, and by ?nd nilli the advioo and consent tho Senate appoint another person to such offic but if the Senate shall refuse to conour in si suspension* mich officer shah forthwith resume t function ol' his office, and tho powers of thc pert appointed in his stead ?hall cease, and the offic aalary ind emoluments of such officer shall, d '?'?ff KJtfh suspension, belong to the person perfor mi; the dutiesJJjeroof, uuj LG', to tho officer suspended ; provided, however; that rherre3id? ii. case ho shall become satisfied that suohsnapi sien was mado on insufficient grounds, shall authorized ;<.t any time before reporting such s' pension to tho Scrate, as above provided, to revc snob suspension and reinstate such officer in 1 ?jtl?o.'Tiiaoco of tho duties of Iiis offica. >". lice. 3. That th? President shall have power fill ail vacancies which may hupuen during thc ficus pf tho Senate, by reason of rcieaih or tcsi<-i sion, by gnulling commissions which shall exp at thc C!id of their uext session thereafter; am i io .ap; "j in (mei it, by and with tho ' advice and ci ?suit ' of {he BeiKite shall be made to si office so vacant or temporality lilied a?' ate said, dm:ng euch next session of j Senate, such ollice shall remain in ab ance without any salary, foes or OHIO monta attached until the Hamo shall bc filled appointment thereto, by and with tho advice n consent of the Senato, and during such tmiv, tito powers and duties belonging to such oil ?h?.ll b?3 exci j^cd by such other officer as n Jawtuilj .. retrier) such duties and powers in CHSC i-. v&eancQ' iu ...?k.c '. live. 4/ That notl??iig.ia thu Act oOiiLnhied sli ^e.cohstr?cd iu extend the torin bf orly o?ticcl diuraiiou CJ v<-lncji is limited by law. --?-*-.--. DEATH or Mus. MINNIE BOYCE DCBOSE.-It OU" sad duty to record the death of thi^ estimai lady, who breathed hi r last on Saturday mornii . 2d Mareil, at -I o'clock A. M. Mia. DiiUnyo was thc daughter of Hon. W. ??eyo. and a lady ul' thc most channing qualitii Jboih Q? },:v} a.? i heart. . A bab?* pr.ccc'd<dher through '.honortnlsof dca but a hii?rl tiiuu. lier reinaius were interred in tho yard of theil Episcopal Church, on Sunday afternoon, in t niid-st of many friends, whose tcard and Hoi wreaths nave evidence of heart sorrow and affi tioii that words could not express. [ Winnsboro' Hews. BURNING- . OF THE STEAMSHIP ANDALI ? Loss of Twelve Lives, and $50 0> worth of Property. 1 At an earl)- hour yesterday morning the I did side-w heel steamer Manhitlan, Captaii l LESS, arrivod here from New York, having lt tf port ou Saturday last. She was detained by 1 gah s from tho south and west. On thc shi \>\ i ing thc wharf, it was discovered that the Mt i. lan had on bo rd p^rt of the officers, cre\ r I passengers of the steamship Andalusia, whic ii sol was expected at this port from New Yo rk. was soon ascertained that tho Andalusia b.ad misfortune to take fire on Sunday Inst, at 7 P. to tho north of Hatteras, and that the Ha spread with such rapidity as to soon cover ship; and that during tho confusion irising f the rapid spread of thc fxro, and tho sudden loi ing and consequent swamping of some of the bc the Purser, Mr. EDWARD NORTH, of this c ity, Mr J. PEASE, Jr., a son of Mr. PEASE, the wel'.-known chini8t of New York, JAMES MCMTJLLEK, 3d engin three passengers.whose names aro unknown, COB LOCHMAN, the New York pilot, MICHAEL GI FLN, porter, FRANK DOUGHKRTT and ANTOINE M TIN, Beamen, HUGH FARMER, stoker, and PATH HERMAN, fireman, are supposed to have drowned. The Andalusia was a fine propeller ship, belo ing to the LEARY line, runring between thia p and New York. She had on toard a valuable g eral cargo, consigned to Mesh rs. HAVENEL & C and other parties in this city ai.d the interior, destruction of the ship and cargi, involving a 1 of $500,000. Wo annex the report O? Captain WE of the Audalusia, and also the statement ol' I Chief Engineer. They aro full and complete, s will render any further statement from us unnec sary. Captain COLLINS,- his officers and crew of t Manhattan, behaved in the most gallant mann The hst of the lost and saved which is publisl with this statement, was kindly furnished us Purser "WEBB, of the Manhattan. CAPTAIN WESTS STATEMENT. We left New York, in the steamer Andalus at 3.10 P. M., on Saturday, March 2d, 1867, w nine cabin passengers ?'.nd a crew consisting thirty-eight pereoriB. and avery large gene cargo. Saturday night and Sunday wc had 1 wind strong from N. E. to N., with rain and her sea. On Sunday evening, at 7 P. M., whilst were at tea, I beard an unusual noise on deck, left the cabin to see what' was tho matter. Wh I got out on deck the engineers and firemen wi coming out of the engine-room hatch, eryn "Fire ! Fire I" The smoko was coming out at t same time. I ascertained from tho Caie* V.n neer, who had just come out of tho engini-roo that the fire was forward of tho boiler. . The ht was pointed down the hatch, and several nie? wt working thc pump, whon the Hames burstcd c up the hatches and around the smoke Btack, wbi was less than five minutes aft? r tho fire waa d covered. I then ordered tho sails clewed up a laid abiick and the ship headed for tho stean Manhattan, whieh vas about three ini;es on c port bow. The officers on ?he Manhattan mt , have discovered the fire tho moment it burui o for, whilst we wero taking in sails, I saw ber ligl comiar towards us. Wo were going ahead at lei 1 seven Hot.1*. Tho fire and smoke had orivon evt one out of the engjit? .-oom before thc ongi could be stopped. I then ordered ik? sanity val \ lifted, which was done by the Chief'Engineer R his First Assistant, by taking an oar and lifti: tho safety valve lover. Tho oar was held until , burnt in two, Hawsers were towed ovor the Kit ; in hope they woidd loul tho propeller. Fir ing tho fire ccuhl not bo Sept und* j I theil ordeved tho first officer to take charge ' J tho starboard' niter hotf; the second mate of t ? starboard forward boat, .oriel tho pm an Gi chi- j?t s after boat. I gave them order* not to permit i boats to bo lowered until thc ship'.* headway w 5 j siopj-od. The two ladv passenger* were taken o : oithc capin; cnn I gave in chargo to Mr. Norte ? first officer, and the otho* I J^pt '.rill mo, with fo . other nssengers. In a'few m?ir?cnta after'giy? jj these orders, tho second officer returned to'me ai , inioiittiLd mo tb;it the starboard forward boat w > ?ont? (having been pat adrift). Aller getting! ' Board uh? ?tramer Ifonbaj^'Fg ?>umi H,4 ft ) boat h?d been c"S?? adrift Rt tho tim? the nails wo being clewed up by two moll and a mess hoy; on ' ihe boy was saved. Thc fust after beat was loue : ed down, bow first, Lcforo thc bhip was stopped; I was swamped. The purser, second assistant eng ricer, ono paesonger and two firemen were washi out of thehoat and loni, Thc pitfint lowering sj " paratas on the port forward boat hrpku at tho afh end, which causod throe passengers, New Yoi pilot and on? other poison,, to be thrown out of it i boat and lost overboard. They were put in tl boat with a lady passenger and her son, ready ft ' lowering, when tho ship's headway was stoppet \ After the ship stopped, tho boat was loworod in th . water, her how Wiifl ?toyn in ?md she filled wit . j water. 1 had the*' o?* bailad out, by the fthis* i;1 ; gine?r abd one of the'tvokH. J gave orders to iii ' Becond o?3Jpe'r'?o')??ild a raft, whieh wos'do'ne, wit 1 the water ?askti, ?parai'atfd ih'? floors' of Hip pile and other boiftcs, The raft was [Hunched 'iaQ' la along side of tho ship. Tho 'first bracer lowerr. ' his boat as soon as the ?hip stopped, The lad i passengor was put in tho port forward boat wit nine othere. At 10:30 P. Bi. I got in tho bout am , pulled around the ship to see if any one was hang mg to the ship. Just before leaving, I heard th ; Manhattan's whistle close to us; when wu got oi the weather side of the Andalusia wc saw ono o i the Mantyaffuys ffiaia uo id thc ship; vye &??!Li them', and mf5rn}jed;'}JT?TO^ ^crQ^sereral'Oi ' board. Finally we pulled for th? M?ub?f taft, p'?f "boa being half full of water, with two man bailing bei out with buckets; the bow was stove in, and by the proviJC-::::!^, Wfl rA,uibed the Man !!a1V*6 sy,a *ind ^nd m tuc I"* two houri had abated, or the boat would not have lived When we arrived on boaid the Manhattan wt found the other boats had boen picked up-lh( first officer a boat, tho starboard forwanl boat with a-troyui it, arid tho port aft?- boat,'with foui firemen (the rest having been washed out\. Ont of tho man had a death grasp of ono of tho seats. Tho chiat officer of the Manhattan, Mr. McCrea to whom too muoh praise cannot be given to slung himself in a bowline, went in tho sinking boat, and slung the man and got him on board. The above facts I was informed of after I got on board the shin. Tho first fifteen minutos after tho fire broke out the men wore panic-stricken, and all those that were lost were lost i? that timo, except those that were lost by the patent lowering apparatus giving away in the port forward boat. Wo succeeded in abating thc excitement, and got tho men under control, and they behaved'very well after that time. As we loft the Andalusia tho mainmast and smokestack fed, ami bofoxo tho Manhattan left tho wreck she was envelopod in fiamos, und in n hali hour arley it struck in a thick fog. The passen? .gers, officers and orew, lost evorvtiung but what they bad on. ? take this opportunity of thanking Capt. Chas. Collins, his officers, and all belonging to the Man? hattan, for their great kindness to us from tho : time ot' our arrival on board the hospitable steamer Manhattan. ? CHIEF ENGINEEB'8 STATEMENT, ON BOARD STEAMER MANHATTAN, ? - " . March 5. 1807. f " Captain },r. II. West : DEAR Sin:-According to your request, I writo my statement of tho discovery bf tho uro on" board I the steamship Andalusia. About seven o'clock on thc evening of March 3d'I was standing at tho on . fine l'oom hatchway; my first assistant spoke . 10 We ftom tho engine room, saving there was a strong smell of something burning. I wont i below "nd searched tho ooi?l bunkers, and then went aroona the forward, par' of the boiler, and there discovered fire norning from between the top i of forward bulkhead and the deck. 3 instan Hy got on dook aud gave tho alarm, and had tho firoho9c : Ied down below, but was drivo.-i hack bv the intenso ? smoke. Having no other mean.) of relieving tho a b0Itler aud stopping thc engino from the dock, I 0 got an oar in through tho casing of the steam dram and lifted the safety valve lever, according C to yom orders. A thwartships cal bunker runs across the forward T at of the boiler, where 1 fir.-:. o i ,, vver?d rtlu' ,flai:lc? coming over the ton of the ? bullhead of saul coal bunker. '' Vt mrs. respectfully. ~ WAC AL??H, Ohii^ Eoginucr. M.VNHATTAN'S REPORT-LIST OF SAVEP AND LOST. o Sunday, March 3d, at 7 P. M., discovered thc steamer, which was in companv with us through o .",e dlv> ?o oe on lire; instantly rounded to; found ,?r ,Lbo t?? Andalusia, from New York to b. Charleston, and succeeded in saving tho following .c persons: ? if J'oss-?jwrj 5 red._Th0B. C. Nelson. M. D., i. Peniard 1' Lurns, Mrs. Boca Burna, Mai-garel jj Dixon, G. W. Ward; ' ? e- " lingers Misslng.-Tt. pna$f., Jr . rf New ie T;;k(: an(l Wnw#gont?emeni t?jiiae? not knou n. v- ?,?-lhc?:s ow* Orew Saoed.~~Cav.t. VV. JJ. VVcsi: ft- Vrf hu??n? S,latci Cctaviis ?rowell, 2d Mate . Malconib McFarlan, Seaman: Wm. Scott, Seaman ,? Henry :,ici)ev?itt, Seaman; Michael Cranwell, Sca .U man? Alexander McClain, Seaman: Wm. Welsh, birmin; Geo. Urogin, Boy. Francis CopiH.4, Stew .. ard; John Garciai, ad steward; Henry tJeiscl.man; tV J Iranian; John Dillon, Cook; Fred, (irin.ui, Cool: \Vm. Alder chiel Engineer; David Tln.mpson, U ,,. Assistant Jiugmeer; Jame? Stodc, Firoman; Bd !C ^ heelan.. Fireman; Tlios. Davis. Fhcinaii; iauiH; iioit ki-, . ji : an; Kiigt- MitClcan. Fun man: Ibu,. South 'Coal ' p^r; John l?n;ici, Loul lesser; John Jennins, Oiler; John McMullen, s Uder; John Greeuoy, Mess Boy; Ucin-v Snyder 'C Fan ryman; Fred. Smith, Waiter; Geo. 'McCloud o- v?aiter. Loni or Aftssmj.-Edward North, hirser; Frank V 5fwS?rt?? Seaman; Antoine Martin, Seaman; s, Jacob Lockman, New York ?lot; Michael Griffen 1 itcr; Jas. Mc3Iuiloi^ 3d Eugmcer: Haan Fai th mer, Stoker; Patrick H?rman7?an. So saved: 12 missing. tl(j CARD ,a.fc V\:c, the passengers wlio were on hoard the late steamer Andalusia, bound from New York lo Charleston, and whieh was consumed by fire on CHARLESTON", S. Sunday night, March 3d, desire to return our thanks to tho officers and crew of thc steamer ManJtaltan, who, under tho Providence of God, were the means of saving us from a dreadful fate. Also for thc kindness and attcution -which they ex? tended to us during thc remainder of our passage, and which was everything that oould be desired. THOS. 0. NhLSON\ M.D., Augusta, Ga. BERNARD P. BURNS, Now York City. GEORGE W. WARD, Conwayboro', S. C. Mrs. !.. OSE BURNS, New York City. Mrs. MARGARET DIXON, Charleston. Our Now York Letter. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, March 4.-A few days ago a rumor was cnn cut. in Wall and Broad streets, and in and t ?ound the Stock Exchange and Gold Room, that Lt *0XAni) W. JEROME, the lion of fashion and the irii 'ce ?f stock speculators, had lost a million and i qiiL ''r*er 011 Pacific Mail Stock, and had failed and nado an assignment. As the reports were rather aguo ?. '"d conflicting, and the truth could not he llTivCC1 j. 't immediately, I refrained from alludiug 0 thc ein Wustance till I could bo better satisfied is to thc CL directness of tho rumors. I have since earned iron * wnat 1 consider a most reliable iource that ?. TEBOME has indeed met with a loss of , million and a quarter, but he has neither failed 1 or made an aub igunient; his creditors will be paid lollar for dollar, have been secured by hens m a portion of the*" real estala owned by their lob tor LEONARD W. JEROME, who has been so generous ii the distribution of his wealth, is so noted for iis courtesy and extr emo urbanity that all classer ympathizc with him it? his heavy loss. He is by io moans, howovor, reduced to poverty-for, after he payment in full of his' entire indebtedness, he trill be worth about three-quarters of a million ER03IE is perhaps the boldest stock 'speculator hat over lived, and ho bcaivs his loss w.th philo ophical indifference. Nine-tenths of the fortune io had a cumulated was acquired by operations u tho identical stock by which ho has just lost so ?eavily, and he is, of all men in the world, the one vho will have nerve enough to embark again in bc same boat in which ho has almost been wreck id, and come forth, perhaps in a few months, a iohcr man than ho ever was. There has been very little talk or excitement here m tho subject of the Veto Message and the sub icqucot passage of the obnoxious Bill, and I begin :o fear that, with the exception of a handful of 3olitician6. who have their own interest to serve, ho Northern people are tired of battling in tho :auso of tho South and constitutional liberty; wo viii have to "sink or swim, live or die, survive or ?orish," us fate may direct, for we are powerless to ielp ourselves, and wo will get no material aid 'rom thc North unless gold should rise, a-nd the N'orthorn pocket nerve ho appealed to in our be ial? About ono week ago it was ofilcially announced Dy Professor LOOMIS, of Yale College, that we ivonld have no moro cold weather and no moro mow* and that from that time up to next July we were to buvo ih3 clearest kind ol aides; last night, however, a severo snow storm set in at 8 o'clock iud continued almost throughout the night, and to-day we slip and' slide and slide' and slip, mean? time "muttering imprecations against tho clerk of tho wenthnr, nu l elevating our nasal.protuberanees ???'wu! jUih'nVoi scientific) cuicuhtiiAiB ju general ?md thc wino professor in particular,' At a convention of thc Eather Mathew Temper? ance Societies, hold yesterday, it was resolv?d to cel?brate the approacbiog anniversary of St. Pattick'8 Day in becoming style. One of the dale loo HocietiuM forbid polltioal matters to be mixed up frith their proceedings; Tims did thc temper? ance niou throw cold water over ?he spirits of thc Fenian.% ^qeincss Inst irenic was a shadow of a shade more te&ve t'n.iii it has Veen fui* so??? iiiee past. In-the-dry goods, iii partitftttar.'lhc^ improvement; -prices/of the fimro 'desirable 'goods we.ni we|l sustained, bpf, o\]wy G^?fOB wt}f? hphlat 'owVir ''r??&s? A' largo quftiwiy OT colton was ex UJ liv ibo iiuropcau steamers and by sailing teasels, but ?boro was no improvement ju prices. Au outeiprisinc, gentleman, of a scientific turn of mind, has iuvented an electric light so intensely luminous that by it- aid ono can aeo to rr?ul the Bnrst print ai. Jibi^n^ L> u tj.i^tcic.o^.a milo fWin ill?') light.' ty !i^ ill bo-wefJ 'l?s?pfl, aqfl should it moot fho ?nproval of Hie authorities,, ifc will probably bo UhOd to light tho etty, or at any rate will be introduced on Broadway, illuminating tho grand thoroughfare in tho most brilliant maimer uonceiviiblo. Another raid was made hy tho moral policemen anon the immoral Broadway Gcnsati Saloons last ulj}hr? Sp tho cat:.blishm:-nt kept'^y. the','ri?tbribus Madame BEUV: A clean-sweep was hi ado, all of tho inmates being arrested. - Tho-niorall'pohcomon, however, testified that therc-wftB ho drinking going in : Dint pYOVv'tlyiig wa*'eoagwtad' \\\ Iji^-iuost ?rdbrly ufcylo, ^?j that' ina?ybf tho waiter girls ire poor but roapf-otable young women who can find :io other means of support for themsolves and their tged and in Jinn mothers. Tho entire party wero liscliargcd from custody. It is much to "bo re? potted that these respectable {?) young women jannotfind some more respectable employment, for it would ho botter by far for tlieir "agod?r.oth tc t>? compelled ?j Lbg. thvix..ll'en?-iniin for 5hefr,??n{rhte?,'H*Mto,'t.h^3-,?b>^e4 t\>, t?mbra iphbtfl'Wl^?clj'in Iju-jg tfiey Rinrafc tmi yield, and ,vhioh mu?t (?nd in their ruin. A new ooiuody by WATTS I>intLrPfl *-nl:?a?\ i.?n reatmAi?*. - - ..cnt tle? in ."o prouaceu at WALLACE'S to-mor? row night, tho '-Dangerous Game" being with Irawn ut last. Thc never-ending Black Crook will, ?t seems, run on forever, and tho Merchant ot Venice will run tliroogh tl?p soasen afc then inter barden A popular 'little conie'dy, that' has met with great success at one of tho Gorman theatres acre, has been translated by M. MAXED, Esq., for? merly of your city, and will soon bo produced at WALLACE'S; it is entitled "The Piano," and is a jprightlv littlo affair, rather in the French than SerSianatyle. MOULTRIE. ---a-im-? [ADVERTISEMENT.] Allen & Needles' Fertiliser. We subjoin the followiug from an editorial which ?ve find in the Philadelphia Commercial List, of tho 2d instant ; Among tho mont extensive works in tho country for tho manufacture of ;-Sopor-Phosphate of Lime" and '.Fertilizer,'! are those of Mosurs, Allon & Nce illcs, located on Bichmond street, ami extending ?inentire square through to Beach street, below Plum, having a storage capacity of ovor twenty thousand hus! .'heir Super-Phosphate of Limo is manufactured from tho best Nov?ssa guano, of which they consumed last year twelve entire car? goes, averaging from 4?0 t? 8U0 tons each. This guano, or -'Apetite," as it is known hy chemists, when received, is in manv cases as hard as a rock. This is iirst ground to a lino powder by a powerful mill, then treated with sulohuric acid ana ammo? nia, after which it is again ground to dust, and then packed In barrels and baga preparatory to use. When we state that ovor' a half million of bags and barrels are turned out annually by thc establishments around our city, sonic idea may be foi'mcd of thc extent of thin immense business. MoBsrs. Allen & Needles have two small, and one large crushing mill, which aro constantly running, lilia a steady stream of cu-ays may bo seen from Homing until night, engaged in receiving and delivering (heir goods. Their capacity ol* produc? tion is about 15,00(1 tods per annum.' Tn cir '"-Ammonialed Fertilizer.1' which has been acknowledged b.V r.vory t rucker and faimer that ovor u*cd it, wUl produce vegetables two week.-? earlier than anything of tho kind ever presented to the agriculturist; is manufactured entirely of animal matter, such as hair, bones, pkin, cartilage, wool, kc, ?te. As soon as the ma;erial is received at tho factory, it ia a t once deodorised, then ground up with ammonia and bones, which gives it pecu? liar and superior recuperative and stimulating properties, :;fter which it is littod for consumption. Tho fame ol' these goods is known and recog? nized from Maine to Louisiana, and tho consump? tion is annually iuorcasing. Tln-se goods are al? ways thc same tn qitatily, and their standard e.ccel len'vv con abcays Oe retted upon. Thc succossf.d faimor and the amateur agricul? turist always prepares fer early and largo crops by a liberal upplicatioil of these stimulators. Messrs; Allen & Needles have been engaged in thc business of manufacturing and selling concen? trated nianurcs for over nineteen years iii ono locality, and without chang? of tho style of their linn, and having devoted their efforts tb lurmsli tho j ?II ' 'iii*, v.itiinone buc eremiiuo articles, ha\ o liiu?3 bcj?ured'thq fullest cenlide?co of the agricul? turist 11i?iivlpug\^slahiished reputatiqn iii con nr.rtio'u v.ith this lino of trade has induced manv uthcra to embark in the business; and we aro in foriiiod\UA from t hc high character their goo'.ts bore, event lie printed matter in their pamphlets peculiarly thj private property of the firm), has i:inc and again been appropriated by unscrupu? lous pernoua for their ouii aggrandizeniont. All Mill agree thal thiti in a very petty Lind ol' theil indeed, and ?is? UKI tl or of conrso only practiced by pci-sons of no reputation as manufacturers. 'Tili? linn ilo not, n appears., claim to bc the ?iirgc-?i iiuthnfauturcrrt ofinaiiuros. aa wu lind upon making inquiry of thvni. They buuni to be desi I..U;J. n;i' .-.o v.' i: '..s?rc,l th?.: rr.p..i-t of iheir pro ilui:ii')ii ?nd bales, but. to make aud ?<cLl on Iv a prime article, ?ind adhere strictly lo thu facts,'in connection wita their bus?icss. * They prefer to ftu'hish relt?h'.e goods, than to moko a great dis? play not warranted by thu facts, yncli a principle in conducting any business all nnu-t honor, and these gentlemen must and doubtless do reap tho substantial benefits resulting frohi such u mude of conducting their affairs. Such establishment.s sl?ouid, and doubtless do, receive the approbation and patronage o? Hm piti.lii: Messw. KAVENEL & MACBETH, on East Bay, south ol' tho Old Postoffice, ore the Charleston agents for tho above highly commended fertilizer, to whom all orders shoi?d bc addressed. EL THURSDAY MORNING FROM WASHINGTON. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Gaiette.] WASHINGTON, March?_The Thirty-ninth Con gresa closed its second and last session at 12 o'clock to-day. At half-cast ten a resolution was offered in the Senate by Mr. ANTHONY and adopted, appointing (in obedience to the mandate of a Be publican caucus) BENJAMIN F. WADE President pro tempore of that body. He expressed "thanks and gratitude" in very brief terms, and in an agi? tated tone of voice. Very little business was trans' acted. The President was directed to be informed of tins change in the presiding officer of the Sen? ate, and at 12 o'clock the new Senate waa organized and a committeo appointed in conjunction with a similar committee of the House to apprise the President of that fact, and.thnt Congress was readv to receive any communication he might see fitt? make. These proceedings were conducted with duo decorum, and excited little interest in the few spectators in the. galleries. In the House the expiring hours of the session wore marked by great.uproar. The galleries were crammed. The floor was packed with a denso mass of human beings, male and female. About a quarter to twelve some one on the Republican aide introduced a bill reducing the salary of the mem? bers, and tho yeas and nays were ordered, with, however, no possicility of passing the bill. Hero was presented an opportunity of humbugging the people, and as the call of the roll progressed near? ly every Radical anewered in the afirmativo. Before tho completion of the call the hammer of the Speaker fell, and he announced the expiration of the session. The Thirty-ninth Congress, there? fore, expired in the midst of this appropriate Sieee of knavery, and may bo said to have literally ied with a lie in ita mouth. It is the province of oihera to speak of the do? ings of this defunct body. It may hero be said, briofiy, however, that for combined audacitv, ma? lignity, fanaticism, and a total want of every essen? tial of statesmanship, it stands unrivalled in all historic time. It may have had an equal in the 3inglo quality of fanaticism in the Rump Parlia? ment of England, hut that body had Iho palliating virtue of honesty. In audacity and a malignant md ferocious pursuit merely of prostrate oppo? nents, it may have been rivalled by the National iBBcmbly of Prance, in Robespierre's time, but it ?voa without the excuse of danger, and without the jtimulus of patriotism, which, undoubtedly, actu? ated that frenzied assemblage. But, "tho King is dead-long live the King I" So aooner had the Thirty-ninth Congress breathed ts last than tho Clerk'announcod tho advent of he Fortieth and commenced the call of tho names >f tlie new members, and upon its completion Mi. 3rooks rose and entered a solemn protest, signed >y all tho Democratic members, against the lcgali y of the body about to bo organized as tho House >f Representatives. He pronounced thia-a frag nont of the old rump Congress. In the defunct wdy ten of the States of tho Union wcro unrep? resented; in tliis seventeen, including Nebraska mly twenty States being represented on the floor. Iis remarks were dignified t?d eminently befitting he occasion. The subsequent proceedings have been fully an icipated. Colfax was duly elected Speaker, re !0'"ing the full Republican vote, with those of Phelps, of your Stato, and Robinson, of Nov? York, vho aro (or have been) accounted or. the Demo ?ratic sido. Mr. Marshall, of linois, was com fiimented with tho vote pf the Democrats proper. Che House concuvrad m tho resolution tor the ippointniont of a committee to wait upon tho Ex icutive. I learn that the President will reply briefly that he has no fcommunication to make, .ndeed, he had no data lipon which to found any inggestions, as I fully explained would bo tho ?ase when the bill was passed changing tho timo >f tho meeting of Congress. During the speech of Mr. Brqokja b,e, adverted to he probability of m rrnr^&ehmoht of the Presi lent, and urged *nat afr argument against the egahty of the present HO: BO, intimating that tho ttempt tb oust him from his office under t\\Q pro )oscd organization might lead to ??^^as con? sequences. When the Clork.to Calling tho rofl, reached the innis o? BjU?Wj or Massachusetts, quits aBensa ion waa1 producad. Ho answered "hero" in a yeakand tremulous tone, in striking contrast nth the manly and distinct voice of Morrissey he calling of whoso name also gave interest to the ?therwi80 wearisome procen'dings. By tho way, it a very current that Butler will seek immediately a t?fto tue ribbons from tho hands of Stevens, and Isa r:m an opposition line against Sumner and Vil?on for the management of Mossachuoetts af airs. It is also Ihought that if Congress shall de ermine to adjourn shortly, the management cf he impeachment will be left in tb* hr.u.da of a ommitteo, with power in bjdi CoMgr'eks" together .s poon I E they. sf(al| ha^4 completed tho investi? ra Iran:* "Tn r'espe?t ta this matter tho Chronic! o of his morning speaks officially as follows : "Tho subject neoottsarily goos over to the For ietU C.tongresu ana to tho new Committee on the udloiary of the House, v'bich will probably be om posed of most of the niambar* of tho present umuiitteo, ali of whom have been ro-elQQtf.d with . he exception of Hon. D. Morris, ?epuhli<i&n,- of fy Jew York, and Hon. .L J. J^g??s,* Democrat, of <cw Jusiy. .?be/ncoplc af t?c Uuiled States, frat roland patient ior-boar&noe., huvo indubita tly poni? to' 'th c oon<ilualon that Andrew Johnson hauld be lmpeachod and removed from tho Prosi iential office. Thin judgment, sincerely and very ;enerafiy entertained up to within a few dava, h?s toon Blade almost univers^ hy *he ^peteras1 dbc tinca and still morn atu??oi? threats contained a his y: & ?? tb*?-ia?eofiyfcr??t?on .Bill.?'. ?HE PROPOSE?'IMP^4CU5l?NV* IEPOBT OF T^TE JppiOliHV COMMITTEE ON MB. A8H j1s.y18 1?S80I4?TION8 TO IMPEACH THE PRESIDENT. .WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, .ate la?t night submitted a report. After repeat ng Mr. ASHLE?'S preamble and resolution, the re? tort says: No committee, Jorie j ^oe entire history of tho lovc?noieUi, have* ever been charged with a more m portait t'USt. The responsibility which is im osed was of oppressive weight, and of most un ilowsant nature; gladly would the Committee have acaped from the arduous labors imposed upon it by he resolution of tho House; but cinty* Imposed, irompt, d?lib?r?t? av?d?iAi^lv^^c^yU, wtha v?o\y to .piree} resulto',' bccam^llS'cfu^yVand to this, end it ms directed ita efforts." Spon after tye gty?itfiKMI of ho resolution by'tjto ??QV\a\ $?*'?? dawes, al, *j,n ey oom'numi?(j(ed tu the Oomijuttea in support of lis ohaVfi? against tho President of the United states Buoh facts aB worein his possession, and tho nvestigation was proceedod with, and has been :ontinued almost without a day's interruption. A argo number of witnesses have buen examined, ?nany documents collected, and evewtt?tig donc which could bo done to reach a ?oncln?ion of the lase: but thp investigation "covorB a broad field, anthraces ninny novel,' interesting and important questions, and*involves a multitude of facts, whilo most'of tho' witnossce are distant from tho capital, owing to which tho committee, igyfeyf of ^he mag? nitude of the interests involved in its action, have not boon nl^lo to conclude' ita labors^ a.id it ia not, therefore, prepared tb submit a definite and final report. * Jf " tho investigation had ap? proached conrplotonoaa thu oommitteo would not feel authorized to present tho result tu the Houao at this lato period of tho sossion, unless tho charges had been so entirely negatived as to admit of no discussion, which 111 thc opinion of thc Committee is not the case. Cer? tainly no affirmative report could bo properly con? sidered in tho expiring hours of thw ingress. Tho Committee not having investigated ail the charges against tho President ol'the United States, it is deemed inexpedient to submit any conclusion beyond tho statement that sufficient testimony hos becu brought to its'notice to justify and demand a further prosecution of the inves? tigation. Tho testimony which tho Commit? tee has taken will pass into tho custody of the Clerk of tho House, and can go into tho hands of such Committeo aa may bo charged with the duty of bringing this investigation to a close, so that tho labor expended upon it may not havo boen in vain. The Committee regrets its in? ability definitely to dispose of the important sub? ject committed to ita eluirge,'and presents this re? port for its own justificar?n, and lor tue additional purpose of notifying tho succeeding Congress of the incompleteness of its labors, and that they should be completed._ . JAMES WILSON, Chairman. FRANCIS THOMAS, GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, D. MORRIS, THOMAS WILLIAMS, F. E. TROWBRIDGE, BORTON C. COOK, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Representative A. J. Rogers, one of the Commit? tee on tho Judiciary, dissents from his colleagues, saying tho Committeo refuses to allow a report to he miidc giving the cvideuco to the House at this time, upou grounds which aro no doubt satisfac? tory 'to themselves ; therefore ho could hot report thc evidence upon which his conclusion is based, which he would gladly do, did the Committee deem it expedient. ., , * The examination of witnesses and tho records was commenced, as appeared by tho majority re? port, about tho time oi thc reference, to wit: on tho 7th of January, 18117, and contiuued daily. A large number of witnesses have been examined, and everything done that could bt? dono to bring thc case to ?1 ciosc. As'appears by the conclusion hat sufficient testimony nus boen broucrht to its notice to justifv aud demand a further prosecu? tion of the investigation. I have carefully exam? ined all the evidence in tho case, and do report that there is not one parti?lo of evidence to sustain auy of the charges which thc House charged tho Com? mittee to investigate, and that the case is wholly without a particle ol' crideuco upon which im peachineut euiild be founded, and tuat with all the effort that has boen made and the mass of evidence tjiat has been taken, the case is entirely bald ol' proof. Ho furthermore reports that the most of thc les ti in ony that has been taken ja of a secondary character, and such us would not bc admitted iu a Court of Justice. Iii view of this conclusion he can seo nu noo? in a continuation of tho investiga? tion; lie is convinced that all the proof that could bo produced has been before the Committee, as 110 pains have been spared to give tho case a full investigation. Why, then, kee]J the country in a feverish ?tate, of excitement upon this question any longer, ns it is sure to end 111 a completo vin? dication of the President, if justice be done him by tho Committee, ol' which he had no doubt. THE Gladesville (Texas) Standard says that for two months past immigrants have been going through the B tree ts of that town in crowds. The line of inarch is hardly broken except nt night. Reports from other Texas towna ?ire of thc sam J tenor. K MARCH 7, 1867. SPECIAL NOTICES. OW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE_MERCHANTS' Line schooner ROBERT CALDWELL will discharge cargo This Day, at Adger's North Wharf. All goods not called for before sunset will be stored at risk and expense Consignees. WILLIAM ROACH. March 7 1 JO?- CONSIGNEES BY THE STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, axe notified that sho is discharging cargo at Adger's South .Wharf. Goods re? maining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners' risk and expenee. STREET BROTHERS k CO., March 7 1 Agenta. ?S- BEAUFORT DISTRICT-COMMON PLEAS -WM. F. HTTSON vs. WM. HAZZARD WIGG.-APPLI? CATION TO RESTORE JUDGMENT.-It appearing to my satisfaction that the defendant in this case resides beyond tho 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, Mai ch 6 6,11,18,25 C. C. P. 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 lear Kin.; street; and all orders for Laborers will be jromptly mel, and satirfactory reference given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL k 00. JBS^HREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will bo made for renewal^ of all Certificates in lome Loan and Building As (iodation standing in names if following, the same having been lost : No. 89-P. DEBONNEYILLR February 10, 1860-5 (hares. No. 191-S. G. HORSEY, in Trust, May 30. W60-10 'hares. No. 220-J. H. HAPPOLDT, August 16,1860-10 Shares. No. CC-T. B. TROUT, for M. E. T., February 18,1860 Shares. No. 298-JNO. H. WBEDE, September 27, ?8G2-5 hares. No. 256-UFFERHARDT & CAMPS EN, April ll, 1801 20 Shares. No. 126-FRED'K. COPES, February 10,1860-10 Shares. No. 166-J. J. KNAUFF, February 10, 1860-10 Shares. No. 238-H. L. KINGMAN, January 14, 1861-10 Shares. No. 188-BENJ. LUCAS, April 26,1860-20 Share3. February 7 lamed ?S- N O TI C E.-THREE MONTHS AFTER ate application will bo made for renewal of the follow ig Certificates of Stock of South Carolina Railroad, and Iso of Road Half Shares : DANIEL BLAKE, Trustee of F. H. BLAKE-No. 1823, otod 16th February, 1856, 5 shares ; No. 72, dated 31BI [arch, 1860, 5 Half Shares. DANIEL BLAKE, Trustee of H. L. BLAKE-No. 182?, ated 16th February, 1866, 5 Shares ; No. 73, dated 31st [arch, 1860, 6 Half Shares. lomos February 7 /ST BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S DTE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc s original color and youthful beauty; imparts life ano xength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at ace; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hali ressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair roosers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New ork. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWTE k MOISE, No. 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 4 Brnos J83-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES iodo new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, amphlot mai1 ed free on receipt of ten cents. Address . B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 ?S-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE . M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sharia* o? h?rtesten (Judicial) District, at the next election.. September io ?-ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA Y.-CHELESTON, February 27th, 1867.-A Dividend r ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE will bo paid to the Stock alders on and after this date, in partial h qui dation from ssets realized. Also a return of the Assessment ol NE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and tho As issment Notes of $4 per Share, now held b;j the. ?om iny. Stockholders will 1? .r^^?eA ta present their Stock ertifirortei. ' '"" " - By of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHLLDEN, February 27_Secrotary and ^jg^^ ?3"NOTICE TO MARTV^<0APTAI^i ND PILOTS wish'- % anchor.Uieir vessels in Ashley iver" ^^W^fft^ to ^?-ai* toTW?oro within direct uige* of tho; heads Of. '?6 SAVANNAH RAILROAD HARYES, on the ??krleston and St Andrew's side ol ie Ashley Tf?f?i hy which precaution, contact with the ^njarhift. Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. IL [arbor Master'B Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 4S-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL. BANK. HARLESTON, S. C., January ISC'fc.-3?he Boord of 'ire ct ors have detenu I red, to, increase the Capital of this auk, Stjopkcaa be had en application to January 29 tuth H. G. LOPER, Cashier. JOS-HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR ENEWER has proved itself to bo the most perfect pro arotion for the hair ever offored to the publip, It is a vegetable compound^ arA eoatains no injurious roportios whatever TI WHL, RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGDXAL OLOR." It will keep tho hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous nd Silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail tOjUpe.it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND) USED BY THE FIRST EEDICAL AUTHORITY1.. JOS" Aak % Hull's Vegetable Sicihan Hair Renewer, nd take no other. R. P. HALL. k CO., Nashua,. & H., Proprietors. For solo by all Druggist*. Wholesale by ?)OWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS, TO KING AND CASSEDEY, March \ thly* Chorloston, S. C. 1ST THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF IERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for roung Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ?RRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which, fcitfuy thc uanly powers, and create impediment io MARRIAGE, ritk Biire means of rol.'c?, beni, in scaled letter en clopcs, fren ?? charge. Address Dr. J. SKII.LIN lOUGEtiON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 15 _am0 ?S-ARTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? IAN EYES made to order and inserted, by Drs- F JAUCH and P. GO?GLEMANN, finerty employed by IOISSONKEAU, of Paris), Sjoi. 599 Broadway, New York. April 1*___l_ly? ~?S- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, relUiWe, instan ancous. No disappointment. No. ridiculous tints. natural Black or Brown, Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soit and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ire mero imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclcy ttrect, New York. ?f$~ BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. DocsmLcr 10 IT* CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, IRON FRONTS PUT TN, AND STORES FITTED UP with neatness and dispatch. ALSO, FOE SALE LOW, 3 and 4 in. OAK AND ASH, ? WALNUT, % POPLAR. NO. 70 WENTIYORTH STREET. February 26,_tuths7* JOHN IZAED MIDDLETON, SHIPPING ARD COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, Md PART'CULAR ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON, Rice and Southern Produce, and Purchase of Grain Lluaiio und Plantation supplies. Liberal advances made on consignments. REFEUEMCES-Messrs. Lambert G'ttings k Co., Balti? more; Porcher St Henry, Charleston; Cohen, Hauckel k Co., Charleston; J. D.'Aiken & Co., Charleston; Gour? din, Mutthicssen & Co., Savannah; Duvant k Waplcs, *a vairaak; Stovull & Edmonstou, Augusta; Fisher k Low? rance, Columbia, S. C.; Mayes k Martin, Newberry, S. C.; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, S. C. February 25 _inth3mo ~6RAESER, IV, SMITE ? CO., Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, NO ll TU ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. GRAESER. Gt. W. LEE. of Sumter. A. SYDNEY SMITH CHARLES SPENCER,of Bishopville. January 1, - faths3ni0B SNIPPING. FOR NEW YORK.-MERCHANTS' LINE.-The Regular Packet Schooner N. W. SMITH, W. A- Tooker master, having portion of heavy Freight going on hoard, wfll be promptly dispatched. For engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACH. March 7 FOR NEW ORLEANS.-THE FINE schooner AMERICUS, having four-fifths of her Neargo engaged, will load with dispatch for the sabove port. For freight engagements apply to T. TUPPE.v & 80NS, March 4 4 Brown's Wharf. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK VILLE-INLAND ROUTE. THE STEAMER W- "W. FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, ON TT Friday, March 8th, at 6 o'clock A M. No way freight or woy passengers received. All Freight must be paid on the wharf. Apply to C. L. GUILIiEAUME, March 7 1 North Atlantic Wharf. SEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIP .A-TI^ISJ Tia, CHAS. HOYER, Master, W?l leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, for Southampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South? ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following ates, payable hi gold or Its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $36. from Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, ??rst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Jabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. To be foUowed by the BALTIO, Capt. A G. JONES, LprU20. FOBXKEB DEPAETDBES FEOM HEW YOBS: May 4. Juno 1, June 16, June 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to -' ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27_ly_No. 40 Broadway FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF IND INTEMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, [T7TLL COMMENCE RECEIVING FREIGHT AT AT? TY LANTIC WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and ?ave with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent. March 1 South Atlantic Wharf. SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC. IOHN TUOHEY, NO. 48 EAST BAY, BETWEEN BOYCE'S NORTH AND SOUTH WHARVES. SHIP CHANDLER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer und Im >orter in RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, lanilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp md Cotton Sail, Duck ana Twines, Parcelling, Copper. Sheathing, Metal ind Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, Tallow, toirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains, Mocks, Boats, ?fee, &c. Personal and particular attention riven to purchase and sale of MER* ;HANDISE AND PRODUCE cbn igned or trusted to my o^e, and irompt returns made. Braw? Level's latent Life Sav ng Tackle aw[ jjoat Detaching Ap laratus, f<0r steamers, always on land, and for sale at New York mees, Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system, f the digestion is imperfect, every member, every gland, very muscle, every nerve and fibre, is moro or less ont f order. AU the fluids are depraved. The brain ls louded. The spirits are depressed. AU dyspeptics know !iis to be the truth. It is not, however, half the truth, olumns would bo requred to enumerate the pains and cnaltics of dyspepsia, uor could any pen do them jus ice. Tens of thousands feel tkem; no man can describe lem. Cac they be prevented? Can they be roUoved? Can aey be banished at once and forever ? UNQUESTIONABLY BEY CAN. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTETTER'S TOMACH BITTERS in vaim. Believe no ono who Bays io complaint is incurable. This great vegetable stomachic all eradicate it-is eradicating it in .thousands of cases ver whichmedteal practitioners have Bhaken their heads mfoovefy. saying: "Nothing can bo done." Tho faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indi estion is the most difficult of all the ordinary ailments f mankind to combat and subdue. This ls a mistake, fothing can be easier than to conquer it if the true spe [fie be administered. This vegetable com bination which os become famau? throughout the civilized world os [OSTETTER/S; STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote to le diaeaje which has never been known to tail, and for [mutely it is everywhere procurable. If you with to fool ith the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions, f you want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, ike the BJ Uor* daily. There is no discount on the testi? mony tn its favor. If there is a man or woman who has ver tried it for indigestion without being benefited, the ict hos not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted raise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues. For sale hy DO WIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STREET, March 4 6 Opposite. Charleston Hotel AMERICAN HOTEL. BOARDINGrJPERMANET, TRANSIENT, and DAV BOARDERS, can be accommodated at Io. 105. East Bay. thslmo February 14 PHOTOGRAPHS. S250 FOR A MONTH r [S THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA? TOR, is catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, vhere ho will give his attention to securing the shadow xe the substance fade?-especially the OIL and PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition is defied. Spe imens cen. be seen, token from lifo, and smaU pictures nlarged at tho GaUory, southeast corner King and Mar ;et streets, Charleston. _February 21 \VMD0W SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES. Sands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, &c. ; White ind Buff Hollands; No. 120 WILLIAM STREET, Detwcen fulton and John streets, New York. Store and Office Shades made to order. . December 24 mwfGmo THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? hes and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe? cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc? ion which will be made in om- pnces for the next two >r three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY. January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street. LO! A MIRACLE. Health the First Consideration. AVOID HEAVY BREAD AND ENJOY LIFE. WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USING APERFECTLY PURE AND RELLABLE ARTICLE, warranted to give satisfaction. TRY IT. For sale at Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. Februrry 16 _ftnwlmo S, A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE C0MMISS10N_MEKCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newldrk, No 127 READE-ST1?EET, CORNER HUDSON, N JE "W YORK. OS" Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent wiU be promptly attended to. _ Gmo* U<?w?mb*?r?8 E. M. WHITHSTG-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED EOS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS . street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one door nortn ot broa-1 street, Awrust 31 PRICE FIVE CENTS. SHIPPING. FOB BAITIMOKE. TEE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP . FALCON, E. C. REED COMMANDER, WILL SAIL FOB BALTIMORE THIS AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock, from Pier No. 1, Union Whirve*. For Freight or Passage, having roomy cabin accom? modations, apply to COURTENAY & TEENEOLM, March 7_1_Agents, Union Wharves. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK TILLE. IN LAID ROUTE. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET EMILIE, CAPTAIN W. F. ADAIR, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, A8 ABOVE, Yr To-Morrow Morning, 8th inst, si 8 o'clock. AU 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_Booth AttmtfcWharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, FEN WICK'S ISLAND. AND WAT LANDINGS. THE STEAMER GKE3ST. HOOEEE, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, \T7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF ON FRIDAY T V MORNING, 8th inst, at 7 o'clock; For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUTLLEAUME, March 7- ? 1_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. ?AILING DAYS.;.WEDNESDAYS, THE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPTAIN R. W. LOCKWOOD, - yf^fJ^r^ YfILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC v^a?afraX? WHARF on Wednesday, March <L, at ^mE?m^ 3 o'cTock P. M. ..?T; r ' Line composed of . Steamers. "MO rEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS & CHISOLM, March A mtaw North Atlantic Whart {CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, sfsf-?>?sv> THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE /%f??&ffs?> WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, ??fflfiMvM Captain TURNER, will leave Adger/u -?^S*^ South Wharf on Saturday, the 9th mat. 18 o'clock A M. This ship insures at the lowest rates. For Freight or Passage, having superior cabin accom aodattons, apply to STREET BROTHERS & 0O.? Marcha_ Ho. 74EaiwBay? FOR FLORIDA, TIA SAVANNAH, HRUS8WICK, ST, MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST, JOHN'S RIVER AS FAR AS PALATJLA. THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, rrriLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, ON VT every Wednesday Morning, aid o'clock precisely . i^-Frei-r h I received daily and stored free oT ?Barge. For Freight or Passsge apply on board, or at the Ot? ica of JOHN MAHONEY, JR., 48 East Bay, November 13_AbovejCraig, Tnomey & Co's. FOB SAVANNAHS THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TITTLE LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, January''S_B-.nth Atlantic Wnarf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TBS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHE? will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Pndav Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of egroes wU be tiken to the abo ~ e points on the St John's River st 96 each. Children unser ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, jjSj-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wfH please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or totha agencv. 8:nta Atlantic '.Viir._January T8 Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. KcNrxxr. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. IL RICHARDSON, 1EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, (THARLESTON, I and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday a^. Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ETJZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. .Freight ta all pointa except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. C. CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, Agents 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 Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. March 1 CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-\v rEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAVIS "\T7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY TT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown evtiy THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received doily, and stored free o? charge. N. B. All Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after sunset For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, March 1 Accommodation Wharf. C. S. JENKINS, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, OFFICE AT E. N. BRODIE'S, West end of Broad Street, January 22 tu tba 2mos Charleston, 8.0,