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VOLUME VI-NUMBER, 791]. CHARLESTON, S. C.,. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1868. " [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK EY TELEGrEAPH. LATEST PROM WASHINGTON. THE ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT. STANTON STILL IN STATU QUO. WASHINGTON, February 29.-The committee has agreed upon the articles of impeachment to be preferred against President Johnson. They will embody tho following charges : L The removal of Stanton, with tho inten? tion to violate the constitution and laws. 2. The appointment to tho Secretary-ship of War, with the bike intent, of one Lorenzo Thomas. rg 3. Conspiring with Thomas and others un? known to hinder Stanton, by intimidations and threats, from exercising his office. 4. Conspiring with Thomas and others to prevent and hinder the execution of the Tenure of-Office Bill. * 5. The appointment of Thomas while tho Senate was in session. 6. A conspiracy with Thomas to seize pro? pel ty of the United States, contrary to the act of July, 1861. 7. A -conspiracy wiih Thomas aud others to ejeot Stanton from the War'Otfice. 8. A conspiracy to tue possession of the - property of tho United States in the War .Of? fice. 9. Giving* Thomas a letter authorizing him to take possession of the War Office. 10. Persuading General Emery that the law required that orders from the President and Secretary of War should not come through the General of- the Army: The House saves the privilege of presenting other charges, and bf replying, to the Presi? dent's answer to these. ' Nine of these charges simply ''ring the changes on Stanton's removal. The tenth charge applies to General Emery's interview, wherein the President asked: "Am I to under? stand that thc President of the United States cannot give an order but through the General in-Chief or General Grant." After saying "vos,'' General Emery withdrew. The debate on the impeachment articles conclude on Monday, and they will be'present ed to the Senate on Tuesday. Tho probabilw ties of impeachment are weakening. ' The quo warranto papers are withheld for a ^ further examination of the law, but will bo certainly filed next week. Uuder tho present ruling Mr. Stanton wih have a month to pre? pare his answer. It is stated that Stanton bas restored tho Freedmen's Bureau to Kentucky. Stanton re? mains at the War Department day and night. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. IN THE .SENATE tho procedure in impeach? ment w?s under consideration all day. Con? siderable differenco of opinion regarding the details was manifested, but repeated motions to adjourn were defeated by .decisive majori ties, showing a disposition to push the matter to completion. Lv THE HOUSE, after private -business, the* impeachment articles wore introduced and dis? cussed to adjournment. Tho galleries were not crowded to-day.' The Badical caucus have elected by ballot as impeachment managers, Evans, of Pennsyl vania; Butler, of Massachusetts; Birasham, of Ohio; Boutwell, of Massachusetts; Wilson, of Iowa; Williame, of Pennsylvania, and Logan, of Illinois. Seward has received a telegram from Ban croft, United States Minister in Prussia, Bay ing that a treaty has boen signed and was mailed on tho 22d, which stipulates that emi? gration shall be free; that naturalization changes nationality, and. requests that the ratification bo burr >ed. alp. J3eward is highly delighted, and surpriso is expre:sed at the re suit in diplomatic circles here. The Revenue Department has obtained mili Xtary aid to e'iforce the whiskey laws in East Tennessee. Our European Dispatches. [PEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] THE FENIAN TRIALS-THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES TELEGRAPHIC CONTRACT-THE NEW TREATY BE TWEEN THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION AND THE UNITED STATES-THE NEW BRITISH CABINET - NATURALIZED CITIZENS - HABEAS COBPC8. LoNDOrf, February 27.-Disraeli has gon6 to Osborne House, where the Queen is now stop ping. It is expected that Parliament will ad journ a week to await the reconstruct, ^n of the cabinet. The Times says the American Min? ister who succeeds Mi*. Adams could not have an easior or more gracious task than the set' tlement of the rights of naturalized citizens. The House of Lords have passed the bill for the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland. It is thought the appointment of Sir Hugh Cairnes as Lord Chancellor will defeat all hope of reform in the Irish church. The Warwick Assizes opened to-day. Justice Smith deli, ered a strong charge to tho grand jury, in which bo particularly specified offen? ces charged againt Burke and other Fonian prisoners, and declared that this was the proper court for the trial of those men, the al? leged offences having been committed in Bir? mingham. Bow-street magistrates refuse to issue a warrant for the arrest of Eyre, ex-Governor of Jamaica, on the charge of murder. lt ie thought in 6ome quarters that G. W. Hunt will be appointed Chancellor of tho Ex? chequer. v ' BERLIN, February 27.-Tho obligations of tbe new treaty- between the North German Confederation and tho United States arc t ap? ply reciprocally to Germans and Americans. All previous engagements in retrard '.o extra? dition aro renewed. The treaty is made ter? minable at (he end often years. LONDON, February 29.-Little progress has been made in the trial of the Fenians at Sligo. Most of the day was consumed in the endeavor to impanel a jury. In order to procure a mixed jury, it became necessary to summon six Prussians, bu' - s these afterwards ab? sconded the trial ". adjourned to Monday. True bills have been found against Kean, Fitz simmons, Fitzgibbon, Leonard and Leary. The prisoners will be brought to trial without delay. Later news from tho English captives in Abyssinia has been recoived to-day. They are still safe and well at Magdala. The advance of the English army has arrived near Antaio. Tho Tigre people aro everywhere friendly, and there ha? been no tickness among tho troops. LONDON (Sunday). March 1.-Johnston, the Grand Secretary cf the Orangemen, ha3 been sentenced to a term of imprisonment for head? ing an Orange procession in Ireland. A contract between the National Telegraph Company and the Soci?t? Cable trans-Atlantique of Pans has been closed. The working men of Geneva presented an address to Farragut as representing a country which sympathizes wi.li the views of Mazzini (!) MUNICH, February 29.-Louis tho XI.. King of Bavaria, died yesterday, aged twenty-three vears. I LONDON, February 29-Noon.-Consols 93a j 93J. United Stales Bonds 71?a714. LIVERPOOL, February 29-Noon.-Cotton dull and unchanged, with sales of 8000 bales. LIVEBPOOL, February 29-Afternoon-Cotton heavy. Sales 7000 bales. Thc Reconstruction Conventions. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, February 29.-The convention : ! still discussing tbe suffrage question. Monday is fixed upon as the day to take the vote. QEOBGIA. ATLANTA, February 29.-The convention uuanimofely resolved to-day to request Con? gress to make a liberal appropriation for the building of the Air Line Road from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C. A motion to adjourn sine die was lost. A motion to reconsider the action of | yesterday in tabling a resolution endorsing the course of Congress in reference to impeach? ment was lost by 60 yeas to 62 nays. Hol? combe moved that this convention do now ad? journ to meet again on the third Tuesday in May, and remain in session so long as it may be necessary for the protection of loyal Geor? gians and the Congress of the United States. The convention will probably adjourn on the 7th of March. LOUISIANA. " NEW OBLEANS, February 29.-The conven? tion is engaged in discussing the printing question and adopting articles of the constitu? tion. MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, February 29.-The convention has done nothing of importance all day. Politics in Alabama. MONTGOMEBT, February 29.-The Executive committee of the State of Alabama met in this city to-day. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved lal, That a convention of the white people of Alabama, without distinction of old political parties, opposed to negro domination and E?dical misrule in the government, be caned 'to meet at the city of Montgomery, on tho first Monday of June, for the purpose of taking measures to sustain and co-operate with j the National Democracy of the Union in the approaching election for President and Vice- . President of the United States. 2d. That if, in the opinion of t e Conserva? tive State Executive committee, events should transpire to render it expedient or necessary that the said State convention should be called at an earlier day, it shall have the power to convok3it. 3d. I hat five citizens be appoiatod to repair to Washington, and to remain there as long as is necessary, to represent the political interests of this people, and to keep our friends of tho North advised of the state of affaira in Ala? bama. 4th. That the friends of that cause are earn? estly advised to maintain an active political or? ganization in every town and county of the State with a view to be ready to support a ivhito supremacy and constitutional govern? ment, under whatever contingencies may arise. Peter M. Dox, of Madison; J. J. Giers, of Morgan; Lee Parsons, of Talladega; H. F. Kan lall, of Dallas, and John Forsyth, of Mobile, vere appointed as the committee under tho bird resolution. A ntl-Impeacument meeting. NEW YOEE, February 29.-An immense anti mpeachment meeting was held here last ight. Fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, February 29.-The chemical turks of Powers & Weightman were burned \st night. It is reported that several persons rere killed. Market Reports. NEW YOEE, February 29-Noon.-Gold 141A. Iterling Exchange 109J. Old bonds U0J. Vir? ginia's 43a44. Flour and Wheat drooping. Corn c.iower. Mess Pork $24 50. Lard 15?al6?c. "oct on dull at 22c. Spirits Tur j entine a shade lasier. Rosin steady. Evening.-Cotton opened heavy, but closed i ahade firmer. Sales of 4000 biles at 22a22te. ?readBtuffe depressed. Provisions firm. Lard i trifls lower. Naval Stores quiet and heavy. irocMies and Froights quiet steady.. AUGUSTA, February 29.-Cotton-The market s steady, with sales of 345 bales; Middlings ire quoted at 20a20?c. Receipts 610 bales. Stock on hand 12,620 bales. SAVANNAH, March 1.-Cotton closed firm; Middlings !4iAa22. Sales 519 bales. Receipts .,143 bales. Exports, coastwire, 3,614 bales MOBILE, February 29.-Cottcn-The market ;loscd firm at 21c f jr Middlings. Sales to-day !,800 bales. Receipts 1,936 bales. NEW OBLEANS, February 29.-Cotton quiet ind steady; Middlings 21?c. Receipts 4,450 jales. Exports 5,112 bales. Sugar and Mo asses unchanged. WILMINGTON, February $9.-Cotton weak 10tc. Naval Storos-Spirits Turpentine quiet tt 65c; Rosin steady; No. 1 $3 25; Tar firm at 52 30. Marine News. NEW YOEE, March 1.-The steamship James Idger has arrive 1 from Charleston. THE CONVENTION. . THIRTY- NINTH DAY. The convention on Saturday made up for imo lost on Friday. Commencing with section 9 of the judicial department of the constitu ion, fifteen sections were discussed, amended ,nd passed to a third reading. Section 21, as amended, provides that the hectors of each Judicial District shall eleot bree persons, for the term of two years, who hall constitute a Board of County Commis? ioners, who are to have jurisdictipn over roads, tighways, ferries, and all matters relating to lisbursements of money for county purposes, axes, fte., with, however, the right reserved if appealing to the State courts. An attempt was made to provide for the elec ?on of the Probate Judge by the General As lembly; but on this motion, Mr. S. G. Dill, of icrshaw, mads a 6pcech, in which the broad (round was taker, that the people had been obbed of their rights enough, and that th 3 ?enera'. Assembly was not more to be trusted n its choice of competent men than the peo? ple themselves. Tho proposition accordingly failed. Justices ot' tho Peace and Constables are to be elected by the people for a period of two yearn. Justices o? the Peace aro to have juris? diction in all matters of contract, actions for tbc recovery of flues, in matters ex delicto, wheru tho amount involved does not exceed one hundred dollars; also in prosecutions for as? sault and battery, and other penal offences less than felony punishable by fines only. They may also sit as examining courts, and commit, dis? charge, or recognize persons, except in capital casos. The fees of Judges of Probate County Commissions. Justices of the Peace, and Constables are to bo regulated by the General Assembly. The original clause limiting the azo of judges to seventy years, has been stricken out. The Attorney-General is to be elected by the poople for four years. The qualified electors of etch county are also to elect the sheriff and coroner for four years. The office of solicitor ts likewise given to the people-term four years To-day, two or three special orders ol' grave importance are likely lo be debated, and when finished, the convention will proceod to the consideration of the articles on jurisprudence, eminent domain, impeachment, &c. ACCOUNTS FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT CONSPIRACY. Subsidence of tbc Excitement-1 be Pros? pects of the Impeachment Movement Radicals Crawfishing-Doubts as to thc Final Result. The Washington correspondent of the Bal? timore Gazette writes, under date of the 26tb ultimo: Since the storm ol' excitement which has lately raged with such terrible fury has par? tially subsided, and men have begun to talk calmly and dispassionately, a strong disposi? tion is generally manifested to exclaim in thc classical language bf tho late President Lin? coln, "There's nobody hurt." Indeed, the fai cical termination to-day of the case of General Lorenzo Thoma's has caused a smile on many a face lately blanched with alarm. This sudden release of General Thomas has surprised tbc Radicals beyond measure, who profess ,thoir in? ability to understand why Stanton, tho prose? cutor, should have been so summarily kicked out of court by his particular friend, Judge Cantor, before whom he had "on his oath'' charged Geueral Thomas with a whole cata? logue of "high crimes and misdemeanors." Poor Stanton I He, too, might appropriate!} resort to the classics and cry out, et tu brute, although it is charged by many that this ex? traordinary course of procedure on the part of Judge ."amer was to prevent a tull hearing upon the law of the case, which might have resulted in his being compelled to declare the Civil Omeo Tenure bill unconstitutional. Great interest is manifested to ascertain as far as possible the prospects of tho impeach? ment movement; and the views of Radical Senators aro being freely discussed. It only requires a knowledge of the private viows o? these gentlemen to enable one to form a pretty clear estimate of MT. jobnsou's chances for conviction before the High* Court of Impeach? ment. To illustrate how these gentlemen talk imong themselves the following substance of a colloquy which occurred in the presence aud nearing of your correspondent will be amply sufficient and to the point: Geueral Banks de? clared that if the purpose of the President in removing Mr. Stanton aud appointing General ?Thomas Secretary of War aa tnterim, had jeeu to secure a judicial decision on tho con? stitutionality of the Civil Office Tenure bill, hen his action was eminently proper, and no me could complain; and further, that if the louse had belier, _d such was and had been the mrpose of the President, the resolution or lering impeachment would not have passed. Che tact that the President had neither noti Ud nor consulted with hi . friends as to the re? noval of Mr. Stanton and tbe appointm<?r:l -of General Thomas, Mr. Banks contonded was suf Icient evidence to justify tho House in believing hat the President contemplated some sc? ions mischief airains t tho public welfare. Such. ie stated, to be about the sum and substtnee if the reasoning on thc part of himself am' his Radical friends who voted for impeach neut. Whether tho country will bo able o appreciate this masoning, admits of a scri? ms doubt. A Radical Senator present said , hat it was very clear to his mind, and ho , bought it was equally clear to the minds of ithers, that the chargea of themselves, if | tanding alone, would be wholly untcuablo, but- j bat in considering the question of impeach? ment, Senators wouid look to tbe goners! wei- , ire of the country, and dispose of Mr. Johnson . s they deemed that wt li are demanded. Your < orrenpondent inquired ot Hmso sentie nen. , aus charged with tho "Nation's" honor, if iey seriously proposed impeaching tho Chief [agistrate of tue "Nation" and convicting him thigh crimes and misdemeanors through ?ar that he might in future be guilty of some ct which would be detrimental to tho public i iterest. This was claimed o bo too plain a t tat cm ont of tho case, but ono Senator present oldly replied that it might even be well to do ais as Senators wcro not responsible to any J ne for tho votes which they trivo. Such is. ] eally tho Radical view of the 'vituation," and . ?arm is already manifested by tho rai.li aud .lo lest they fail in this their third attempt to 1 inpeach Andrew Johnson. ' Tho confidence i rhicli was boastfully expressed on Saturday , ist'by the Radical membeis of tho House, bat Andrew Johnson would be deposed from 1 ffice in loss than thirty days is growin r beau- ( ?fully less, and many ot these same "gentlemen j re now expressing serious doubts as to the ? esult. THE PRESIDENT NOT TO BE SUSPENDED DUB INO ' TBIAL. The correspondent of the New York Times ' rntes : The very strong* disposition ol'Congress is ! tot to interfere in the slightest degree with . ny of the prerogatives of the President du ing tba trial, or do any act whicu could bo onstrued into a suspension of his functions, 'herc was somo talk to-day that a concurrent esolution should pass both houses to tho fleet that no bills should be scut to tho Presi lent ponding his trial, but it wus disapproved iy nearly all to whom tho subject was referred, nd nothing of the kind will ne doue, unless it hould be the judgment of the Senate after t bas organized as a court, that such pro? ceeding is necessary. It is gratifying to ce a determination nu tho part of inom >ers of both Houso and Senate to frown town all action looking li ?o persecution or to ixtreiae measures. While the trial will bo tushed forward with the least possible delay, t is the determination of the best men in tho louse, that the caso shall loso none of its pred? ige, ?nd that the prosecution shall iacur no diam from a want of fain.ces, justice- and inpartiality to the accused. This is measurably lertain, because as soon as the articles are prc lented and the managers selected, the case is irtniihy beyond the reach of partisan infiu-. mcee, and in such men as Wilson, of Iowa, and Tudge Bingham, wh " Probably bc among he managers, the uicrj eau haye confideuco hat ;he case will be ably aud impartially man? ged. PEMPEB OF THE SENATE BEGABDINQ IMPEACH? MENT. The Washington correspondent of thc Balti nore Sun, alluding to thc feeling on impeach nent among tho Senators, says: There is good assurance that a largo portion rill, in the trial, risc above party behests and he fury that has characterized tho impeachers if the Houte, and that they will try tho Prcsi lent fairly, and render a decision according to he law and the evidence that shall bo adduced, ?hioh is as much as any good citizen could ask f tbe Se jato. iUSCOBED PBOBABUJTY. OF TUE BE8IGNATI0N OF STANTON. A rumor has been circulating here to tho of ect that Mr. Stanton hus determined to resign a i. day or two. There ar*> somo ?rcuniBtaiicea ?hich give color to this rumor, but so far ibero Iocs not appear any direct information to wur ant the statement that Mr. Stanton will re? ign. The reason assigned for his withdrawal 3, that he being out of the Wsr J ?cparttnent, .nylegal proceedings instituted by tho Prx'st leut to test his constitutionality of tho Tenure f Office act would fail by reason of tho removal if the cause of litigation. It is argued by those who are advising Mr. Itantor-.'s resignation that tho adoption ol' heir plan would dopnve tho President of all aeans of taking thc controversy before tho iC'Urts, and thus force him to rely r?ololv npou ho opinions and decisions of the members of ho Senate. THE GUY FAWKES' MARE'S NEST. The exciting history ol' these exciting timos vould hardly have been complote without tho little episodo in thc House ox Representatives :his afternoon, when Mr. Speaker Colfax, com aanding the attention of tho body over which ie presides, laid before them a lotter addressed ry tho superintendent of tho Kow York police ? Major Richards, superintendent of [.ou'co here, having reference to a quantity of miro* rivcerine which had been fraudulenly obtained 'rom Col. Tal. P. Shaffncr, and which it waa feared had been dispatched to this city for lout purposes. The letter was read amid profound silence, the RopnblicanB looking grave, while the gentlemen ou tho other bide :ook tho mat? ter very lightly. No action was taken upon the subject of the communication, and it was laid upon the table. Colonel Sliaffner, who if? President of tho Blasting Oil Company, trout which this explosive was obtained, as is al leged, by forgery, ie well knownhere. and some rr his acquaintances, knowingiww" shrewd he ia to take advantage of anything that may re? sult to bis benefit, think he has obtained au advertisement of a huge description for bis blasting oil. There is no disposition to doubt that some of bi8 nitro-glycerihe-has disap? peared but few believe that it is intended for any foul purpose in connection with the exist? ing difficulties between the President aud Con? gress, i* ' . . i CAJJFOBNIA SUSTAINS THE PRESIDENT. Governor Haight telegraphs %o the Presi? dent from Sacramento, California, under date of February 26, that he has been) requested by the Assembly to transmit the following resolu? tions : y ?? Resolved by Hie Assemtiy o/Tlhe State of I California* That the people of this State will | now, as they have in the past, bear true faith and fealty to the government of "our" fathers ; thai, by all lesal and just means"they will sus? tain the President of the Tn?led ?.States in the complete discharge of his duties. '. Iiesoived, That we urge the President of the United States, in the nam 3 of our people, the freeman of the State of California,' in the name and in behalf ol the cause of constitutional liberty, to be firm and unbending in the main? tenance ot the executive department of the government, and to that end wo pledge him our undivided support. I Rcsolced, That the Radical majority in the Congress of the United Stat?? have tramp ed upon and disregarded the great - in i eres is ol the people, and instead of legislating to relieve tho people from the burdens of taxation under which the enliro industry of thaVcountry ia I suffering, aro banding their united effort to mvoivo the c mntry in the vortex.-of civil war, and io the opinion of the Assembly of Califor? nia, have proved tuemaelvea unworthy alike ot jj tho higu positions they'now occupy, ?ndof '| tho confidence of the people. THC EXCITEMENT Ul NEW TOBE. Thc police mado a descent upon the office of j the "Johnson Club," No. 208- Broadway, New York, ou lues day af cernoon, andsoized all the rolls of the organization found in the office This association took its risc in the midst efl tho excitement of Monday, when (he telegrams announcing tho result or the impeachment de? bate were received. The New York World says : It appears thal Mr. Francis J. Tucker, with who.a were associated Messrs. Wm. Brown and James McClellan, conceived the-1 idea of s tart? ing au Organization composed of veterans ot the war and others, the object of whioh are best explained by the following1 declaration, which every person Joining the club was re? quested lo aigu : ( "We, the undersigned, are desirous of form? ing a aeries of associations iu support of thc policy of Andrew Johnson, President of the Cu; ted Statos, and ore willing to resort to aram to ropel any revolutionary attempt on the part of the Congrc-BB of the Uuited Stetes to over? throw the lawful and constitutional authority of the nation." A largo number of rolls, with thia heading, wero placed in various port? ot the city, known to tue initiated; and so rapidly did the scheme I ] lake r jot and blossom, that although started . only ou Monday evening, the promoters had secured between four aud five thousand signa? tures by 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A later account Bays : The Johuson Club, which had its list ot members and other perso ..s seized under cir? 7 :uuibtancos narrated yesterday, reopened ils 1 loora this muming, and resumed Tmainoas ' without let or hindrance. They baye ?pdifled I tho headings of their roll, however^ .so as to read, "lu favor of supporting the President In he lawful exercise ol his constitutional rights" [notus yesterday "nv-force-of arms.") It is atilt asserted that the ?eizure was made by I .udora troin Secretary. Stanton,-2fai?L of tl??t I liera io uiucifTBvscni to cTohBt. - Changes In the British Ministry. Tho cable brings ua the intelligence of the .osiguatiou of Lord Derby, the British Premier, ind Ihe apooinlmeut of the Hight Hon. Benja um Dinracli, Ibo present Chancellor of the Exchequer, to bo tho hoad of tho Ministry. Notices of tho failing health of Lord Derby havo ippoared frequently of lato, and none who aro a tho habit of noliug English politics will be surprised at tho annouueomont of his retire? ment from office. Tho illness of Lord Derby ia inconsistent with thc heavy and unremittin x .huies of a Prime Minister, but will not, wo imagine, prevent his contiuuing to tako from time to timo a part in the debates of tho House a sf Lords. Of that body ho has bcon the lead- ' iug, and, probably, the most influential orator, ' mid so loug as ho is able to speak thero, his 8 words will fall with effect. His politics aro not of the Liberal school, but he hos ever borne - himself with unsullied honor and integrity, and justly commands the respect of friend and foe. e Lord Derby has boon from his youth up a c traiued statcsmau. It is not, perhaps, gene 1 rally known that in his youth, aa Lord Stanley, t ho visited thia cou..irv, and attentively studied r ita in itiiutious. Very early iu li.o ho diatiu- t Kiiiahcd himself in debato-Macaulay, though au opponent, paying him the compliment, in * ono of his essays, tu fay that he waa, perhaps, ? tho only public man whuiiadnot made himself au orator ut the ex^enao of his audience; but that with him thc science of parliamentary at? tack and defence aeemed to "resamble an in- | 1 utiuct." Wu.cn thc great a;hiain occurred iu 1847 in thc ranks of t ue l ory party, on'the oc? casion ot Sir Hubert Peel bringing in his bill to aboliah the corn laws, Lord Stanley, with the moat body ot tho Tones, ranged himaoh'iu op? position, aud became the leader of that party. Prom that time to the present he has been Premier when that party was in power. Of lato years ho bas p.-op .red a translation of Humer, which haa received the highest enco? miums from all, and is pronounced by many critica tu bo tho heat yet made of that author. Mr. Disraeli isa wonderful instance of . genius of a high order, triumphing over preju? dice and obstacles. His Jewish origin has constantly been thrown iii his tooth, although 1 he is a member and a firm supporter of the lis tabiiahed Church of England. Lou! Derby is the roprosontativo of an iilustroua House, ono of tho lo?duiu pceragea ol tho realm, mid this has greatly facilitated bia political career. No such adventitious aid havo promoted Mr. Dis? raeli's advancomont. In cariv life he achieved groat reputation aa a writer of fiction. "Vivian f Grey," "Catarini Fleming," and tho ''Yuung -j Duko"aro wondorlul creations; but it ms y bo v questioned whether the distinction :?nd faino tima acquired have not b?.ou a very aoriou8 drawback to thc recognition of Mr. Diarao.i's 1 political abilities. It was, and still ls, the fashion in England to assume thal a man who writes novela i-i nut oapr.ble of anything ol' a serious business cast. Boforo thc rupture had ocourred in the Con? servativo party by the liberal course of Sir Hubert Peel iii respect tu tuo corn laws, Mr. Disraeli had drawn upou himself much atten? tion by a 8orioa ol' attacks, carefully and HICII fully prepared, assailing, with the keenest shafts of sarcasm aud irony, Sir Hobart Peel, theu. perhaps, at tho very zenith of his fame and power. These ittaeka were treated for a long limo w.tli apparent indifference, but that they wonl sorely to their mai lc, none evsr doubted. Atter the death of Lord Georee Heuiinc ?, wlw had cucce^ded Sir Robert Peel as tho Conservative loader in tho House ol Commons, Mr. Disraoli against the protesta of j some and thu misgivings of others, w0a pro ?uotod to the post of leudorship in tho Lower Houae, Lord Derr y filling the same funciione among tho Teeta. ' In this position Mr. Dis? raeli proved himself a mau of business, atten? tive tu detaiis, laborious, and ready; but his chief forte was a .disputant. His delivery ia said lo bc slow and homy, but hu speeches when read appear to bo masterpieces o? logic and mgeuuiiy. Hardly baa any man ever beou more skilful in tho stittement of a caae. 'Tue Liberal presses ot' Enulnud arc in tho habit ol' Baying that Mr. Disraeli furnishes much the larger part of tho brains of hi3 p?rty. Cor aiu it is that his signal sweep in d. feating Mr. Gladstone's Reform bill, and hubsequ?.iitly passing one of his own, in a Houae of Com? mons where his own party was in a minority, proves than tins tribute ia Iiot withput founda? tion, luis promotion of Mr. Disrah ie theic Jore natural, and strikes an American miud ua entirely rear-unable. In England only Would it oe asi?u surpriso as a triumph over the preju? dice- of caste. The effect of Lord Derby's retirement is to brilia raero prominently forward his sun, Lord Stanley, a member of the present Ministry, and by many considered a man of more ability than hi? lather. Although nominally a Tory, he has always had Liberal tendenoieB, and been a special friend to tho working classes, thus se curing probably a larger personal 'popularity outside of party than any statesman now upon the stage in England. Affaira In the Statte. -The Lancaster Ledger eave : "Fromagen tlemanwhohas recently made a tour through most or the sectiODS of this District, we learn, that Lhe pr. para I: on g fbr the next crop are being pushed forward with an activity that ia truly encouraging. He represents the people; during the few warm days last week, as busy aa bees, employed iu putting everything in, order, i hat's right I Let us have io ovn'te- J man fanners this year, nor drones in any other employment. Everybody must work. -The Orangeburg News of Saturday says : The regular session of this court was held J during this week ; and a large amount of busi? ness was dispatched, under the able direction of his Honor Chancellor Lesesne, whose first judicial visit to Ora geburg will ever be recoi? led ed as one of agreeable association, by the members of the bar. . * -The Greenvillo Mountaineer has the follow-, .jng gre: ifvine- paragraph : A stroll to the upper end of Buncombe street will enable the perd?n so doing to observe, just beyond the limits of; town a short dista, ce to the east ol the Ruther? ford Boad, quite a number of small new houses, some of which are already finished, and others aro in the course of erection. These houses, owing to their considerable number and their proximity to oach other, present che appear? ance of a neat little village. This new settle mont we learn, is owned entirely by colored men of our town, who, by persisting, in the course cf honest and energetic labor,' have thus received their reward in lands and houses of their own, and are now living comparatively independent. -The LaurensviJIo Herald says : Since .our last issue a magnificent nag-ston> ninety foot high, and upw rds, ornaments our public, square. The old banner floats from its summit in style,' grandly free and graceful. The garrison at this post composes Companies G. and I., 8th Infantry. In this connection we tuko plea euro in expressing the unanimous voice orthe comnitfhity t?Pthe uniform high bearing of tho officers, and correct deportment of tho men' of the tournant d. Col. John B. Edie, the commandant, has endeared himself j to all by tho high sense'of justice which he has invariably exhibited iu the discharge ol his duties, where the rights of citizens have been involved, and his courteous bearing upon all occasions. DAN1Z LUK-MCMILLAN-On the 9th instant, at Blackville. P. C., by nov. Mr. BBOOKXB, Dr. M. J. D. DAN"1ZLEB,.O? Orangeburg Diairiot, to Miss LMM A A., daughter of M. MCMILLAN, Esq!, of Barnwell District /antral Hoirie. 49-The Relative? and Friends of Hrs. LYDIA B. LEGARE, and of her family, are respect ull> invited to attend her Funeral Sarvicca. at the csidenoo of Mr. Ozonos CHLSOLM, No. 140 YVent vo:-tu-.itroet, This Morning, at 10 o'clock. March 2 ta* The-Members ot tue Promptitude Tiro Company are requested to meet at their Engine loll, in full uniform, at half-past 2 o'clock To-Day, to lay the-last tributo of respect to their brother Fir<r nan, SAMUEL PERKIN j. By order of tho President, P. ATTLEE. J. ZEAL AN, March 2 * Secretary. ?lioTia ? ! t cfs. SO* CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY I Dividend will he paid by the above Company on .nd ut ter This Cay by calling at the Office of the sub criber. HENRY OOB'A. March 2 _ 2 ter NEW- YORK AND CHARLESTON >TEAM>HTP LINE.-Consignees per steamship .'HA M PION, from New York, are not in od of her argo being This Day discharged at Adger'n South V'liarf.. All goods remaining on tho dock at sunset rill bu stored at Consignees' risk and expenso. March 2 1 J.-.ME? ALGER & CO. tO* NOTICE .-THE SHERIFF OF .'borloslon Listrict has been ordered to collect the mount of executions in bis bands for State taxes mmtdiattly. It is hoped no person will compel the ihcriff to resort to extreme measures. The taxes on ales for 1866 have been reduced in conformity with icneral Orders. WILLIAM s. HASTIE, February 29_2_S. 0. D. tO* BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS iplendid Haar Dye is the beat in the world; the inly true and perfect Dyu; harmless, reliable, usUVntaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous int?; remedies the Ul effects or bad dyes; mvigo atea and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or irown. Sold by ail Druggists and Perfumers; and iroperlv applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 16 lond-street. New York. lyr_January 14 ?S-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY or Young Men, on Physiologic!! Errors, Anuses and Uneases, in aidant to Youth and Early Manhood, vhich create- impediment i to MARRIAGE, with sure neons of reliei. Sent in scaled latter onvolopoa free if charge. Address Dr. J. rKILLIN HOUGHTON, loward ASB -elation, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 _3 mos SO* A CARD.-WHAT ld TABB AMU'S EF rERVEsOENX SELTZER APERIENT and what are td effects? These are questions which- the great imcrican public has a right lo ask, and it hos also a lght to expect a candid and satisfactory reply. The ircparatioa is a mild and gentle saline cathartic, al? ora t: ve and tonic and is mos; carefully prepared in he form cf a snow whlto powder, containing all tho rondori'ul medical .properties of the far-famed Seit ;er Springs of Germany. Of its offeote we would say that those who bave tuted the preparatii n arc the best judges, and the; leclaro over their own signatures, that thc prepara? ba will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulato the low of tho bile. Cirro every specie of headache. L'ranquahze the nervous syatem. Reiresh and in igorato the weak. Mitigate tho pangs of Rheuma ism. .\eutralizo acid ia tho stomach. Cleanse and ono tbs bowels. Assist the falling appetite. Curo he heartburn. . If you are a sufferer give this remedy one trial, and t will convince you of thc above facts. Sold by all Druggists. TARRANT 4 CO., Pole Proprietors, New York. January 28 23, 8mos Sdi- 1?OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRICES .'ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. lhe bighodt ru.es paid tor DOUBLOONS and al] linds oi GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR n CO., Bankers, No. lo Wall street, Oi-tober ld lyr New York. ??jj' A iOUIi? LAL) il REI URNING TO. l?rcountrv Louie, ult?r a sojourn o?a lew month? u i. city, wus hardly recognized by her friend.-. In plan- oi o I'carce, rustic, Hushed face, she hod ii >oH ruby cou plcxlou ot almost marble smooth? ness, and inr-ieue. tw^-nty-thrco sho really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry a? io the cause ot so jreat a change, she plan, ly told thom thut eheuced ibo Tl RCA -IAN BALM, ai d aoniiidered it on in? valuable ucquiSiUou loony lady's Mitt, By its use my Lady or Gentlemen rau improve their pcisoual appearance aa hundredfold. It is simple in lte som bl nation, as Nature herself ia bauple, yet . UM s ur ?u^-etl in ila etneary III drawing impurities trom,. a.so u.r.i.Iiin, cleausuig aud beautifying tau skin ano couiplcxiuu. By iu direct action ou the cuticle it urawa from itali il* Lmpuritieh, kindly healing the eamc, and lcaviui? the sui luce as Nature lutended it ?hould bc-clear, soft, smootu and beautiful. Price ?i, sent by Mah or Eipruss, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK ? CO., Chomlsti, No. 3 West Eayeite-BtrePt, Syracuse, N. ?. Tue oniy American Atf-'nts for the sale Of the .?arno. March 30 lyr Spinal Koikes. JO" LONS IG NE.ES' PEE STEAMSHIP MONERA are notified tl rat abe la discharging at Noith Atlantic Wharf, .'ll goods not removed at sunset will be stored at eipense and risk of owners, JOHN it THISO/GETTY, Agents, March 2 1 North Atlantic Wharf. JO" NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Steam 'Vater-boat AGNES and the ?loop WATHB-BOAT, wi l present the same on or before the StA day of Maxh, otherwise they wfH be debarred payment, at the Pilot's Office, No. 46 East Bay-street JOHN MAHONY, Jr. February 29 . 5 ?-UNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, Februar;' 24tb, 1868.-Tho annual election for Directors of this Bank win be held on Wtdnadav, nth March i rozhno, at the office of the Bank on East Bay-street H. Di ALEXANDER, Cashier. Fabruary 27_feb27 maroh 36 9 $S* A-A-?-A-A-THE BEST 'DYSPEP? TIC E ITTERS now in use are Pammi's Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For aale by all Druggists. m O*0ITY TAXES.-OFFICE OP THE CITY' MEASURER.-Under tl e Ordinance to Baise Sup- j plies for 1868, Tax-payer 1 aro informed that, daring the present month, Tax is on Beal Estate must be paid; also, the Income t ix specified in the first sec- ; don. ,r The fifth section read - "Any person or perso ra, or corporations, falling to pay tho taxes in the mainer and at the times herein oefore prescribed, may lie doable taxed at the option of Council. And lt shill bethe duty of the City Treasurer to forthwith Issue executions against the goods, chattels, and otb sr property of Bald person or corporations and lodge the said oxecu ions with the city Sheriff, who shill immediately proceed for the coUectloi of the same, in the manner provided Dy Ordinaces for the enlbroament of executions."' Office hours from * A M. to a P. M. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. ? SPHOTAL NOMOE TO DELINQUENT TAX? PAYERS.-MAx 0B'? OFt ICE, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY. 24,1868.-The following notice ls here? by published for the mi OTTOS non of all persons con? cerned : . Whereas, many of t ie tax-payers of the City, of Charleston have ?ot mi it their dues on the 16th inst. ; And whereas the care < f the dry, the property and health, comfort and lives of the people demand a proportionate oontribu non from each for the general good? it is proclaim id that the delinquents must promptly some forward, or be proceeded against ac? cording to law. By order of the May x. WM. W. BURNS, Mayor. W. H. Surra, Clerk of Council. NOTICE_OFFICE. OF CITY TREASURER, CHARLESTON, S. C., Si January, 1868.-Holders of1 Coupons of the Firs Loan Bonds of tbs City ot Charleston, are nodi led that those due on theist instant will be paid on presentation at tho First National Bank.in thia city. S, THOMAS, City Treasurer. Marcha tS* A FEW WORDS TO THE LADLES. Many ladle?, panic liarly mothers nursing, -com? plain of a tired, liatle ? feeling, or complete, exhaus? tion, on arising in tile morning. On the wife and mother devolves th? responsibility of ^regulating the duties of the house): old. Her cares an numerens, and the mental as well aa ph} sioal powers ararXre qvenCy c?a?j into i )cfun?Tt&u. ~"Sh? ort/JrTfmoj bar/ slightest occupation a weary task'and existence a burden, while at thu same time she has no regular disease. H03TETTEB'8 STOMACH BITTERS, if resorted to at this period, will prove an unfailing remedy for thia annoying lassitude. The effects of this potent ag?ntate soon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic step of 'he head of the family, as with restored health ant. renewed spirits fatie takes her accustomed place ix the family circle. If this friend in need be regularly used, those depressing symp? toms will never bs complained of, and not only would lastirude no; bo experienced, but many dis? cuses following its tdvent be avoided. As a MEDI? CAL AGENT lt has no equal, while its pl easing flavor and healthful effect 1 have made lt a general favorite. It is fr, e from all properties calculated to impair the system, and its opt radons are at once mild, sooth? ing and efficient All who bave used the Bitters, AT r EST ITS TIBI CES and commend lt to nae. March 2 6 JO-NEB YO US DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendant 1, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary emu sic as, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, o zzy head, loss of memory, and threatened imp?t-nee and im becUity, find a sove? reign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. T\fEN TY-EIGHT. Composed of the most valuable mill and potent curatives, they strike tt once the root <>f the matter, tone up tnt system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, Life and vitality, to the entire man. They han cured thousands of eases. Price $6 per package of sfx boxes and viii, or $1 per singlo box. Sold by druggists and tout by mall on receipt ol price. Address HUMPHREY'S BPECTFTO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 PEOADWAY, NEW YORK._ September 19 A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires (mined ate attention, and should be checked Il allowed to continue, irritation ol' the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, . la often the result BRCW.VS BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a duce influence to the parts, give Imme? diate relief. JE> or Bronchitis, Asthma, Csv ta rr h. Connu mp ti ve and Throat Diseases, Proches are use 1 with always good success. Hingers and Public Speaker* use them to olear ana stningthen tho voioe. Obtain only '-BROWN'S BBONOHUX TBOCHSB," and do not take an; of the Wor thieu Imitations that may be offered. Fo r sale by _. LOWIE dt MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREBT, Opposite Charleston Botet October 28 _mwftmo RICHMOND WJMBKJLY,DISPATCH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR'1868. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER IN THX SOUTH. ALTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOB le68 hts been greatly enlarged and improved, the price will remain tho same. We are determined to publish th) cheapest and best family and business newspaper i i the South, at a price placing lt within tue anility ol all to take it The weekly Dispatch contains all the important editorials of the dally; a careful and complets sem? inary of Foreign and Domestio News; latest news by teleciaph from all parts of the world; full and red abie stock, Jinandal. Cattle and General Market Re? ports; la.est Agricultural and Horticultural informa? tion; asynoisis of the proceedings oi Congress ana Staie Legla aturea when in session; proceedings of s>ienUflc, agricultural, Religious ano literary So? cieties; all important Legal Decisions ol Mate and FeJeral Coi rta; reviows 01 the moat mierestlng and important New Books; Popular Stories by the best writers; ard indeed everything cf Interest to the Family Chele, the Merchant Farmer, Professional man, Mecbinlc and Laborer. Our Wat hington correspondents will continue to keep our -irauers informed, both by telegiaph and mall, of everything of Importance occurring a. the national ca pi tal Tl HMS OF TBS WEEKLY MaPATCH. Mail anbsc rioer?, ?inge copy, one year.$2 00 MaU subasriber?, clubs of five, addressed to name; ot subscriben..9 00 Five copies to one adaress.8 Ou Ten copi?e to one address.16 00 Terms ?sh m adv au oe. Remittances may be made by drafts, postal money orders, or m registered letter^, at our risk. The Da ly Dispatch is mailed at $6 for one year. The semi-Wee.ly LL) 1 at h ls published every Tuesday and Friday, und malled at H for one year. Spec:ri en copies cf all our cdidoes sent on appli? cation. Addrets CO WARDEN tt ELLYSON. Januoiy 18 Richmond, Vs, FOR LIVERPOOL. 5 -ifL THE NEW BARj'^TTKA," THO? ?Qa^so? Master, is now receiving cargo and flBH^wfli be promptly dispatched fot abor* For freight engagements apply to ._a BISLty St CBE16HI0S, . March a Nos. 143 sod 1*6 East Bay. FOR UVrBPOUb. THBEE-FOUBTH8 OF CAB?O ENGAGEDr ..r. THE NEW Al AMERl?kir- SHIP "JAMES A. WBIoHT," Captain MOXSX, jflBBg la rapidly ?Uhcg np, a;, dwul oe <Usp?toned .elLTr-fw at an early day. . For balance orFrelght room app-T?P ' *. bTKEET li h 0 J HtBS A CO..' . March2- -.- No. liJa**Btqr? FOR LIVERPOOL. r ?-jr-rv THE ?MEBIC?N SHIP'"GB AH A M'S jEQ?fr> P0LLEy,J,-tBA?I?- fctrBO?i? Master. ?J^Bg having the largest |Oitkn o? her cargo ???Cfc fngoaed tnd going on hoards wfll meet with quick dtspa ch. r For Freight engagements, apply to the Captain on board, or to . ' PATTLIU ON A'STOCK, February?_. ?-rata AtiantioWbarC ; FOR LIVERPOOL. K^rrC: - THE PD^'AMEBJCAN "SHIP. RV 0. WINTHBuP. J. H. STZwasxMaanr, bar. ?iKI?Ky.. lng the largest part ol beruirgo on board. ?ll I'IH-?-WIII meet with di pat fr. . ?. Tot freight ot 600 or COO bales, apply to tho Captain on board, or to PAiTEBSON ? STOCK, Bobruary 39_South AfanfoWharf. FOR NEW ORLEANS. t;f-s TH S GOOD ?CHoONEB "?EBJiNB," JoHZS m:.'8ter,havng balk of ca-go engaged, ZJK^a^wiii bare dispatch for the above port1 - *???"' For rrelght engagements ai cly to - SIBLEY A CB?GHTON, * March 2 . ?/ Voa, jg and 146 East Bay... FOR KEW ORLEANS.' ?jr" i?s THE GOOD SCHOONER ??8EBE??B.,, ?Q. being of email capacity, will load for above port, and have quick dispatch it sufficect ?Bau Freight cfrers. ...-- - For engagements, apply to ..... BISLEi A CREIGHTON, Febrnary 39 Nos. 143 and 146 East Bey. ' -? 1 -:-s ?? a-a-. ..' ? FOR LIVERPOOL. : K-FTy XiE BRITISH SBIP GORILLA, JONE? j?Qat,' Master, having a cort on of her cargo en n^y> gaueff and going on boord; will meet with ???? ,* ; despatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to . . HObX. HUBE A CO., Febrnary 27 . . . , Boyce's Wheef. FOR BALTIMORE. ^/T-/>K</,: THE FAVORITE SO HEW y^t%i i^ steamship FAL' ON, E. 0. HUD, Cgff?gwM^ Commander, will sail for the above M&Z^i--1- port, irom Pier No. 1 Union Wbarvea, on Tuesday, Sd iiarcb, at 1 o'clock P. M, For Freight ei^ayementa to Beltimore, Pblladel phla or Boston, and Passage, apply to COUBTENA? A^TBENBOLK, , March a , .' .!T ' % Union Wharves. " . NEW TORR AAD CHAKliESXOa - STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOB NEW Y0B?... AJ*-^-.-^, THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL" , ^^?^t^L ST F.A M >H IP "CHAMPION," ~&?tiW!mx Loogwoop. Commander, /ill I^aVe ?J? ^'ilgyg- Anger's ?onth Wharf, tor the above port on- Wed aday, March 4, at t o'clock P. M. . ' For Freight br ?usag?; apply td ... ... >. jAMeil ADGEB AOO.i : 1 Corner East Ba; and Adgor's South Wharf. Marcha 8 Upstairs... v_ _ FOR NEW VOhk. \ \ .t$?L ' PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. .* f,vV;.. THE STEAMSHIP MONERA", sWr&WlXL Captain SHACXTI-TOBD, wu! leave ceffiOMMf?r* North .Atlantic Wharf, Ihttrtaay, lii?li ii liiiTi MarchJS, at - o'clock. - . JOHN A- THEO. GL'iTV, Agente, aa ' March 2 . ^ " North Atlantic Wharf. S TE AU TO LIVBRP?OI?, ;XnrT?' SDAIIir*EK*^-J?rEENSTOWI('. I 'Xyf"ft5^~ ^..THE INMaN LINE, BAILING yyiy^Wr^L SEMIWEEKLY, carrying the U. c?mM?.mt S. Mais, consisting of the following ^,*>-Li^S==?-~ Bioamers: OITYOFPABIS, j. j CITY OF B ALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, " . u cr. . CITY, oF BOSTON*;, Sailing every Salurday and every ahorna ts MOT day, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North-River, New York. 1 BATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE lum STEAJCEBS SAXLQIQ EVXBT SATUBDAY. Payable in Gold. | Payab.? In Currency. 1st Cabla.?ioO i Steerage.$30 ls? Cabin to London.. 105 .^teoragoto London... 80 1st cabin to Paris... .116 | Steerage to Paris.46 Paaaage battas Monday eto mers-First Cab's f90, gold; (steerage $3o; payable ia V. S. ourr?-noy. Eat s of o iB-ttge irom Kew York to Halifax; Cabin. $aj, Steerage, SiO; payable ic gold. , _ Passenger* also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,. Bremen, tc, *t moderate ratee. Steerage passa, e irem L verpool end Queenstown,. ?40 currency. Tlc?o o can be bought here by per? sons sending for their ftienJs. For farther informahon spply at the Company*? ' offices. JOVNG. DALE. Agent, No. 16'Broadway, New York. ? February SO_ '';. j_chao . THR?VOR TICKETS TO F LOR I OA? ' ; BY CHABLESTON AND SAVANNAS SIEASS PACKET LLNE-SEMI-WEEKLY VU BEAU? . FORT AND BILTON Y KAL-WEEKLY* - . .. VIA BLU?T02??. . roi STEAMER PILOT BOY..Capt. W. T. MCNIXTT. ? STEAMER FANNIE.. Oap*. F. Pres ' _ ^fT0,?t?. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAM ^^?L^7?*? EB? will l.-ave Charleiton every Monday ano Thursday Miokt at 12 o'clock] asa. Savannah ev>-ry Weduesaay and Satwa?y Morn*, ing, at 7 o'clock. >o >ebuigai Blofftoa os Mw' dan, trip from Charlee. . ina Wednesday, (zip Ikea Savannah. .? iW?is . All Way Freight, also Llumen Wharfage, mus? bs . pro-i'A'd, For Freight or Paesace, apply to JOSN FPltGn.soN, Accoma'Odatioe Wharf. January 16 . . .. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, ' VIA SAVANNAH, FI-BNANDLNA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BTV LT.. " Jp?k. .ITEAMEB8 DI TATOU AND <f '^lij?iTn 1 v POlNi, w il leave Charleston ever. Tuesday and Friday Eveninyt, at 9 o'cl'-ci. for abova -.lacea, and sava nab every rVtdneeday and Saturday, a, u o'cook P. M. Steamer DICTA'l OB, Capt. L. M. COXZTTZB; salis Tuesday Evening, . Ste mer OILY POINT, Capt S. Assen, sails Fru daj Bveni g. For Freight or Passage ap?ly on board or at offlcs of J. D. AIKEN A Co., Agents, January 3 sou.b Atlantic Wharf. FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. _ ^TT^H. THE SIEAMER ST. HELENA. -?T7'>*M?'^V? Captain D. BOTLE, wi? receive Freight M Day, and leave To*Morrw> M omit. g. at 10 o'clock, and Edi s to Wednnday M omi* g at S o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN fi. MURKAY, Market Wharf. Marcha - ?. ' DIE CHARLESTO.VE'i ZEITURG, ' ; (A GERMAN WEEKLY) IS PUBLISHED- EVER.. WEDNE-DiY, BY O. G. ERCKMANN A CO., No. 3 Broad-street. ' Being tue only German paper in >o\xm ..nd North Carolina, Go-ryu, Florida and Alabama, lt has now a lkTge circulation in thoae States, and Wuuid, hare? tore be a oesirable medium of com<uOnicatiug wiUi me Germans in Jio-e >itc - in their v<_ra<vculjr. Subscription-?8 per annum. Advertitemante inserted at tbs usual tates. Addreei C. G. COCKMANN ft 00.. No. 3 Broad ?treet. Chorit-s*on, s. C. Februaiy 1 - ... . . THE ALVKIOAi STAK. ESTABLISHED NEARL? TWENTY YE.vE.>> AGO ls publiabed at Marion, ?. C.. in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to. Mei chanta, Druggists, Machinists, and ah classas who deair- to extend their boalnessia the Pee Doe country. For tba benefit of our advert? ein rj patrona. we. shall, IL ?ddition to oar vubecnpOon list, which is constant^- increasing, pubiiih and distzibcte. gratuitously, oopiet ol bTAR. during tbs bas. ness sealion Un? F a LL Batts ot Ao vcr Hung liberal. (V. J. Mc KERA LL, Nov?Mhrr30 Elite? au' ProT-Heto?. / Il K BAHN U ELL SENTIS)EL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and boniness men try it tor a few months "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and. haere aa. your trais thia tah. There'? nothing to equal Printer s ink-it han made many a lortune. Terms for' the paper-c3 per annum, m advance. - Adverriaements inserted at the ra? oi el per. sqnaxv . f (.waive lines or- less for each insertion. Cards of t#h lines or leas, at the rate ot ?io Cpr thir mouths. Oeatxacts by the year or tor ?rx months, allowing prif'lege ot changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, November IQ Publisher and TzoycWxrc,