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VOLUME VI-NUMBER 7931 . . CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1868. {EIG?TEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. Oar European Dispatches! [BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] THE FENIAN TB IALS-LATEST FOREIGN* MABKETS. LONDON, March 3_A change of venue has been granted to Nagle, in consequence of the difficulty of obtaining "a mixed jury at Sligo. LONDON, March 3.-Evening.-Consols 93t. Bonds 71$. LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; quotations unchanged. Breadatuffs and Pro? visions quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL, March 3.-2 P. M.-Cotton to ar? rive firmar, at 9d. Wheat easier. Corn 41s. 3d: Pork 74s. Lard 60s. Gd: LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Evening.-Cotton closed, both in port and to arrive, Uplands 9r}d.; Orleans" 9gd.. Sales 10,000 halos. Man? chester advices continue unfavorable. Corn, new, 40s. 9cL; old, 41s. 6d. Naval Storos firm. Our Washington Dispatches FURTHER PREPARATIONS TOR THE TRIAL OF THE PRESIDENT-EXASPERATION OT OLD THAD STEVENS-CONTINUED OFFICIAI. RELATIONS BE? TWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND THE. SENATE SICKLES SENT TO NEW ORLEANS-STANTON HAS A RESPITE-DOINGS OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March* 8.-Tho rules of pro? ceedings for impeachment werie adopted after an amendment faking from thc Chief Justice a decision on preliminary anti interlocutory questions. All are refereed to the court, and win be deoided without a division, unless the yens and nays are demanded by one-fifth of those present. If senators desire to argue any ques? tions, the court will Be cleared. - The Republicans who voted against restrict? ing tho Chief JuBuide were Messrs. Anthony, Morrill, of Vermony Sherman, Spraguc' and Wilhams. Stevens, in alluding to his additional arftclo, which be claimed was omitted by mistake, and to the 6th article, which was killed by the arri? val of the hour, whon amendments and speeches cease ', said : "Ii there be as shrewd lawyers as I-know the"re will be, and ca vi ding judges, and if. without that article they do not acquit the President, .they* are greener than ever I was when I commenced to practice at the Court of Quarter Sessions." Lewis Wolfley was nominated to-d?y as As? sessor of Internal He venue for the First Dis? trict of Louisiana. His noni in a tri ou was to-day referred to the Finance Committoe, with a strong probability of ita .confirmation. This event is considered important as showing the continued intercourse between tho Senate and the Executive. Bingham has been selected as Chairman of the impeachment Committee, and Stevens re ceived the lowest vote on a- ballot for mana? ger?. "... Colonel Daniel E. Sickles has been oidered" to report to General Hancock to command the fortioth infantry. * Stanton left the War Department for thefirst time since February 21. . Matt Carpenter, of Wisconsin, followed Black in the argument in-th J MuArdle oaee." There was a brief Cabinefrsession to-day.. The revenue receipts to-day were nearly one mih ion. It-ia stabed* thai tho debt state ment will show several milli ona of increase. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. IN THE SENATE to-day the Finance Commit tee were directed to inquire into the cxpedien cy/of repealing-the taxes on incomes and manufactures. The Clerk Of the House announced the pass age of the arti cres -of impeachment and thc appointment, of managers. Tho Secretary of the Senate was directed to inform the House that the Senato was ready. The consideration of the bill for.fuDding tho ndtional debt waa resnm'ed, after which tho Senate went into executive session and ad journed. Is THE HOUSE, under. the regular call, tho following bills were introduced- by Mr. Blaine For building the levees on the eastern bank of the Mississippi, and to reclaim overflowed land. A joint resolution Tor the protoctiou of industrial interests; and a resolution request ing as speedy action in the impeachment ques tion as may bo compatible with justice; also, a resolution increasing tho tariff twenty per cent, on wines, spirits and manufactures of cot? ton, wool, silk and iron. A bill to construct t railroad from Cairo, Illinois, to tho Rio Grande, and to provide homesteads along*the road. A memorial of the Wisconsin Legislature, to connect tho waters of Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River. The Judiciary Committee were instructed to inquire whether Congress has power to regu? late freights on roads running from one State to another. A motion to suspend i li ? i ules to admit a protest against impeachment, was lost by a vote of forty-nine to seventy-two. The impeachment managers introduced two addi tional articles, the seventh of the first series being out. These are inown as the tenth and eleventh. They were adopted by a strict party vote. The" tenth is Butler's, chargin the President with misdemeanors in speeches while swinging around tho circle.. Tho? elev enth ia comprehensive, charging tho Presi? dent with saying in 1866, in Washington, that Congress was illegal, and could only act so far as he chose to recognize it, and the violation of two or three laws in h'? efforts to keep Stan? ton out after the Senate had overruled his rea? sons for suspension. This article includes Stevens' charges which failed yesterday. The managers are -authorized to scncLfor persone aud papers. The Ho?so then adjourned. * " Tile Keconstructio n Conventions. . VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, March . 3.-The convention reso? lution approving impeachment li?s over. The judiciary committee reportod adversely to thc petition for the removal of State officers at present, and tho repudiation of debts contract? ed prior to '65. They also reported a bill reg? ulating ?he appointment and election of offi? cers, and thc reorganization of tho State judi? cial systom. A resolution was adopted, that the $6000 remaining of tho appropriation for convention expenses, be divided equally among the members and officors. NOBTH CAROLINA.. RALEIGH, March 3.-A resolution cf Dur? ham's, prohibiting tho assemblage of white and black children iu the samo school was voted down. The report of tho Committee on Privileges and Elections, ousting Mr. Martin (Conservative), of Yadkin, and giving his seat to Mr. Marshall (Radical), was passed. The other business was unimportant. GEORGIA. ATLANTA, March 3.-^-The convention com? pleted the judiciary port of the constitution. The Governor has the appointment of a notary public in each judicial district, who shall haw j c the functions of a justice of the peace. The formation of volunteer companies is author? ized, but a man may escape at a small expense. Burning of Barnum's Museum, NEW YOEE, March 3.-Barnum's museum, with th? curiosities and most of the animals, ; was burned-"OBS $500,000.. The estabb'shment i was insured f ir $150,000. A giraffe, valued afc j twenty thousand, will die from Burna. A pair ; of tigers were burned which were valued at f $25,000. Tue gorilla, was burned. The giantess i and Circassian girl barely escaped. Some twenty-eight animals became victjms to the* conflagration. Tuc Maryland Senatoraliip." BALTIMORE, March 3.-The Maryland Logis lalure voted for United States Senator to-day without coming to a chojee, each House vot? ing scperately, Thomas, who was rejected by the United States Senate, receiving tho high? est vote. To-morrow .the legislature will vbto in joint session. 1 he vote was very scattering. Market Reports. NEW YOBK, March S^-Noon-Sterling 9%. Gold "U?.. Sixty-two. coupons 10i; Virginia bonds 44?; Tennessee ex coupons Gojr, nev, blj. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiat and" steady. Corn lc. hotter. Oats LJc. bettor.. Pork steady. Lard dull at 15?al&4. Cotton dull; Middling Uplands 23c. Turpentine firm .at 70?a71c. Rosin firm; common and good strained $3 SOIS 50. . Evening.--Cotton' very firm and in fair de-: maud. Sales.-3300 bales st 23. cents. Flour irregular and unsettled, closing for Southern $9 14al5 75. Wlieat steady. Corn 3 to 4 cents better. Mixed Western $L18al 22. Mess Pork $24 60; old $23 15. Lard' ?5?al6L Groceries quiet and firm. ^Turpentine 70a7L RoBin $8 25a$7. Freights quiet and firm. ' Sixty two coupons llOi. Gold 41 j. Sterling weaker at 9$. A-good supply of cotton and produoo Btili offering, but the demand" was light. BALTIMORE^, March S.-Corn lower; White $1 lOal 14; Yellow $112. Wheat 'quiet; prices well maintained. Rye dull:. Provisions quiet; no sales. Coffee firm.. Colton finn; no satos. CiNcmNATi, March 3.-Whiskey irregular at $1 o0a2 20, duty paid. Pork loss ?ruiefc; old $23 50.124; new $2ija2?. Shoulders 1H; Clear Sides 15. . i LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Pork $25. Shoulders 13$; Clear Sides 15?.t . . . . ' . S?. Louie, March 3.-Flour quiet, the low grades being in fair demand; Superfine 13a B 25. Coru80a85! Provisions dull. Pork $24 50. Bacon unchanged. . AUGUSTA!" March* 3.-Coiton-markefc Armor; jales 500 ?ales. Receipts, 390 bale?.. Mid ilinos 21ic SAVANNAH, March 3.-Cotton in- good de? nimel, and advanced; Middlings 22{e.; sales )87 bales. Receipts, 2800 bales. WILMINGTON, March 3.-Turpentine firm at io. Rosin quiet; strained $2 37$; No. l$37t>. lotion quiet; Middling 21c. Tar firm at $2 33. Marine Reports. NEW YOBK, March 3.-The Saragossa, from "harlesten, arrivod to-day. . Foreign Miscellany. -Tickets Jo the. horte (limier in London [ rere softi i?r about seven dollars. . j + -Sir.Frederick Bruce left personal property . 0 the amount of ta?D.?UU. t -Quoonjyictoriii's journal is to bo printed ? 'itlr embossed letters, for tho uee of tho blind: J - Famine, is destroying the people -of. Tunis C t the rate ot iicarly-iwo ntniarva a oaj-. -Seven thousand persons in England pos-, ess one-.-eventh of the whole national income; ti ?ero ai e .only 47,564 who Lavo an income of ti lore than ?1000, and ouly ?2,000 who own h tore than ten acres of laud. -Stoiber, kt eighty-seven, has just completed new opera callee! Un Jour rie Bchheur, to be ut on the ata,rc this month in Paris. It is aid to he us brilliant as any of thc triumphs f Iris youth. % ? . -Jack Howard,*of Bradford, Eng., is match- ? d to jump over a full-sized billiard table , ?ngthways. Captain A. bets ?260 to ?100 on " un, thr?"o trials to be allowed, the man to foot , rom tho ground. . -A French scientific papor states that-the c ulse of tho first Napoleon, when ho was calm, y cat only forty times.a minute, or almost half .-ss than ordinary persons, and that this was no secret of his coolness in tho woightiest loinents of his stormy life. -A scandalous pamphlet has been published 1 Paris, asserting that tho Empress Eugenio ad an illegitimate child before marrying thc Imperar; that this child is in England, ut tho ands oi persons who arc constantly levying lack mail un her Mu jes ty, and that ber famous rip to Engiand was solely caused by her de- e ire to hush up the clamor of the above-men- i ioucd persons. . s --l herc has bedh a meeting at Liverp io! to 1 onsider tho low condition of commercial mo ality in England: Tho result was a very mark d expression of opinion that extravagance of iving aud imprudence in commercial under- v ukings arc tho causes of the increased number 5 f diahonorablo. and dishonest transactions, .nd of tho general dullness of trade and (ha- a ress of the wprking classes. -In Dublin a publisher and editor have jus, t' icon 'sentenced tt> imprisonment-one tm six T nd tho other for twelve months-on thc v barge of publishing articles that icflected e ipon the British Government. This ?B a spec? iale of freedom of the press iu tho-British calm. The people of Ireland aro not eve? al- I j ?wed tho poor privilege of making their po- i itical condition known to "the world through he medium of tho press, and the unfortunate len "who made the attempt to *"11 tho story pill be obliged to pass woarj .,^d painful a iionths within thc walls of a prison. r -Reports have been .received in England of j he outbreak ol an alarming revolt in India. : 'hero-has been for some time a great excite- . lent in several districts, and the revolt, there aro, does not como altogether unexpected. , Ingland has many^devotod adherents in India, nd nu overthrow ol' English rule al this time ould not but be attended by tho most disas rous consequences; still England trembles at . . vety ropoiTXif an ludion insurrection. Sho as only eighty-four thousand troops in India, 0 ud tho" whole English population, inclusive of ' 1 io army, only numbers one hundred and twen i"-tivo thousand, whdo the native population mounts to one hundred and fifty million. . . 'hese figures alone explain why England has | ?j Ul little hope of retaining India tho moment u in8i'rrcclion should spread over all her In lan possessions. -There is un advautago in France in boi?g soldier, as a military career offers certain rivilegca to all who enter it. It is reported, ir uistauce, that a French sol lier named trickier, abscut on leave from his regimont, itely entered au inn near Chartros and ninr ered tho hostess mid a farm agent who ran to er assistance. For this crime he wao tried by | t he civil court of Chartres and condemned to ho guillotine. By accident. Marshal Cauro- i r rt heard of tho affair and wrote lo Marshal | 'iel, who promptly sent-orders to Chartros hat Buckler should be shot and not guillotin d-in other words, should meet thc death of soldier inetead of that of a murderer. The '..iris Figaro rends ? sharp lecture to .Marshal "j ?iel for this unwarranted interference with the ourse ot jud?co. It says the block on which Ialcsherbes. Condorcet, Madame Roland, i'oremaiid -nd Mario Antoinette have placed heir heads was good enough for this assassin. -Rosa Bonheur, tho distinguished artist, ihosc farm-yard pieces arc famous, has been lected an Acad?micienne by tho Antwerp In- r. titutc. Her career is illustrated bv honors c ichly deserved. Two years ago the* French p impress drove from the Palace of Fontaine- v >leau to present her, in perron, with the .t leci.ration ol'-tho Legion of Honor. Md'lrc c ionh m's residence isjnore like a farm than a i cgular country seat; all varieties of horned c attie und horses, sheep and goafs, are to be f .ea not only on the surrounding lawn, but c roweling round their propriotor, who is attired 1 n a cloth blouso iu winter, and ruder gar- c Dents, apparently borrowed from her brother, ? limself an artist of great promise?. Showalks t rita 6ticlrin hand, and a hat stuck any way on E . small but remarkably well-shaped bead; her c lair is cut short like" a man. The annuals c ?now her and follow her about. \ THE COSVKNXIUHi F0BTS-?TB8T DAY. Tho convention assembled at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. B. F. Randolph. Tho journal ol' yesterday, was road and approved.. B\ F. Rapdolph, frum tue Committee on Mis-' cellaneous Affairs, presented the following re? port, which was ordered -to bo printed and I mide the special order for Thursday at 12 o'olock IL: Wleercas, No.constitutional and legai asseni bly of the General Assembly*of thia State has been convened since Wie commou'epmqat of tho. rebellion against the authority of. tin; Govern-.' ment ot the United States * and whereas tho body assembled from time. to time at the capi? tal of the State, since the .eqmmenceuiont of said robbin,, assuming to posseBs and exer? cise the powers of tho General Assembly of the State,/had >;d authority to pledge tire faith and credit of the State for tho beuf^t of any cor? porate body* or private individual, ^and ita act? ions can ti? validated only by tue confirmatory authority of the legal covornniorit of this Stale* and whereas it is lexpcdicnt that when tho credit of the State ia advanced or pledged for the benefit of public, enterprises-and wuiks in which the people of -thc State are interested that power should bo lodged m the General Assembly to exercise a-salutary control over snch pubh'c enterprises and works, to tho ?nd that the commerce and industry of tho Staui should be adequately fostered and promoted. Therefore-, be it * Ordained, That all asts or pretended'acts o? legislation purporting to have boen passed "by tho General Assembly of thc Stale, since the 20th.day of December*, A. D. 18G0, pledging tho faith and credit of the State for the benefit of any corporate body or* private individual, are' hereby suspended an? d?clarcd inoperative, until the General Assembly shall assemble and ratify or modify tho same. '. R. C. DeLarge, Chuirmau of tho Committee on Elections and Franchise, said bia committee . would report to-morrow. On motion of Mr. N..G. Parker, Chairman of the Committee on Financo, tho President, W?B requested through Gmicral Conby to draw on the-Tfeaaury of the State for-$30,000, to delray thc expenses of the convention. On morion -of Mr. J. S. Craig, of Cdllcton. the article on the militia was .called up\ Tho first seotion was passed, and pending thc dis? cussion of .section 2. the hour for tho special order arrived. ' . The ape?iar order was a substituto for sCe tiou 19 of the judiciary article of the constitu? tion, and atter an animated discussion, it was rejected. ... Tho question then occurred on the adoption of the original section, which read as follows : "The General Assembly shall provide by law for the-preservation, of the* records bf tho Courts of Equity, and also for tho transfor to the Court of Common Picas and Pro tn. to Courts, for'final d?cision of all causes that may remain undetermined." Mr. D. H; Chamberlain offered the following, amendment, which was adopted : *Tt shall bo tho duty or- tho Judges of the Supremo and Circuit Courts to filo their iecisions Within sixty days* of tho last term of the court in which tho causon wero heard." The 19th section was-thon passed to its third reading. ? * P. L. Cardoza proeonted a petition, wi', bout signature, which recites substantially, as lol ows: Tb the Hon.Senate and House of Repr?senla Uses, in 'Co'r gress assembled: Your petitioners, citizens of tho State ol' South Carolina, lespecllully represent that by mtharify.of au act pf Congress, approvod Feb .u?rjy. 6,1863, eulillcu .'au.aot for tho collection if direct taxes in the insurreetiouoi-y- thstricts If the United States, and for other puiposes," ?ertain lands in South Carolina were' bid in by ho United States at a public tax salo;-anti, rhones, certain trnclB-havo not bocu Bold by he United States, but are now m tho bands o? i ho,tax comrhisaiouora, your* petitioners hutu- . ly pray that said lands may be allotted to such i itizens aa aro destitute-cud dosorving, the nc- j M-M?i?-* such applicant*- jtu ho determined ? y sucii mcauD na T-ray n?TU.*uusi> h j_^. J-J Lu oflbring the petition, F. 1/. Carduza yaid he matter was of such extreme iuiporlauce as j require immediate attention, and that he ad been instructed by the proper authorities > introduce it. On motion of R. C. DeLarge^ it was referred j j o the Coiumtttoo ou Petitions, who were in- | - tructed to report upon it at eleven o'clock to lorrow. The consideration of the special order was j oiiumed, namely, section 4 of tho report of | ho article on c'ducation, which read us fol- t )ws: . E SEO. 4. It shall bo tho duty of (ho qcttoial t issembly to provide-fov the compulsory at tend- | ncc, atoither public or private schoulr>, ol all r hildren between thq ages" of six and sixteen t ears, not physically or mentally disabled, ior t term equivalent to twenty-four months, t IX. C. DeLarge moved to st.ike out tho word t compulsory." n B. F. Randolph moved to amend by striking ut twenty-four mouths aud inserting thirty loathe. H. E. Hayno said ho huped tho word com ?uisory would uot bo stricken out. i he l^no anoo and v^eo prevailing atl over the State nado it necessary tnat some clause should he nibodied hi* the coustituliun compelling pa ent8 to scud thou- children to Uhuui. Tho yatem worked well in ttai-B?ubusettd, in Ger aany, Prussia aud elsewhere, m,d Uio beneli ial lesults were apparent among the people of he localities named. B. By-iB favored tho amendment. If parants j t rould not cf their own lice will educate their | | hildren, let thoa", children risc up and damn hom and their memory forever. Lot us have , Republican form of government ami uol ono >f force, i'he convention hud uo moro right o compel a peison in thu matter of education han in the matter of religion; and it could I ( nth as much propriety send a person io heit- ? | .en-or to hell. {Ian was a freo moral agent, ispeciallv a good llopubhcai, and un^lit to be .llowed to do*ae ho pleases. B. C. DeLarge secured tho floor, and tho lour ol ono o'clock having arrived tho conven? io? adjonnied. j , EVENING SESSION. I Tho convention assembled at thr'co P. M. 1 .nd R. C. DeLarge proceeded with his argu neut. He opposed Lue idea ol'-compulsion tn oto. Because Massachusetts ur (..ertuanychose o adopt certain laws-rogulaling their people, it ras nb reason why South Carolina should (bl? ow thu example, especially in the ftow and pc uliar circnnistancts of her pr?sent siluation. . Lgain, the idea of compulsion was auti-ropubb- ! an and opposed td Lite spirit ot the age, aud if 1 1 arried out would Und to or?ate* auUigonh in, i'hich it was must desirablo to avoid al this ime. It was an encroachment on U?o lih rties ol' the people, ami an encroachment . non the prorogative*} of tho General Assent- I., ily, who should lie left to regulate thc matter 1 s they saw lit. A. C. Richmond likewise opposed tho soc ion. If it meant anything, it incant that tbc hildron of all "the parents in the State, irre poctive of race or color, should be,compelled 0 go to school, and, taken in connection with he - eleventh section, that they shall go tn chool together. F. L. Cardoza said they did not intend to ia ist that white people shot1 ld nut h ive separate chools, but simply that colored children wno desire to go tu "while schools shall havo thc irivilege ol doing so. I1 J. A. Chesiuit, bf Kershaw -colored), hoped'| 1 ho section would not bc altered. Hu thought t perfectly accorded with* the principles of tue larty, thc wishes of thc peupl?, and tho spirit f the a-jo. Republicanism had established i-eodom, equal rights and equal lavis m the ?tate, and ho was very willing that it should stablish education and wisdom among the dc ;raded and unfortunate people ol' tho country, .'he convention was the work of tho loyal pe'u ile of the State; (hey wera providing a free chool system tor the loyal | copie oi the State, nd if there was a hostile dispution ou tho iart of others to send lluir culdrcn to school, st it bo so. fR. H. Cain said thai', ii: laying tho fonndajion 1 a new governmtnt,lhcre should certainly bc a irovisiou for educating the masses; but be was ippoeed to the compulsory proco-;. Ii uiighi, irevail in alassachusctts" but Massachusetts ras fifty years ahead of every other State in he Union. The Bituation here and there wns lifferent. Interests, wauts and ch cum?ameos ii South Carolina are greatly' varied, : nd he | lesired, in presenting a constitution to her ?eople, that it sliould.be one which woul rc- ? :eivc their assent and support. . In conc^usio'i, ie ojl'ered as an amendm-nt: "'That tho Gcn iral Assembly may require tho aUondaiice,n cc. Tli.s, he said, would Lave a piutl'orm ?road enougii for all to stand upon, and, ut the ame time, leave the legi.?luture freo to exfcr :iso ita judtrment and discreti.m which it lould not do if the section was adopted in its ?resent 8hape. xv. u. o.uuu?tj, o? Deauiui t, nu peu "e am?nu-v ment would not prevail, ff anvthing waa wanted in thia State it waa a compulsory pro? cess as appliod to ch?ldr?n-and their paronts in the matter of education. He had the privilege when he. was a child pf going to school and sitting by fue side of a colored child, and there nerver wert* better friends:* and ho dicfnot want the same privilege denied to his, child now. ISo* . law should ho raado which recognized dialinc ]lion in ?his respect, and peuple nught tobe' compelled to educate their children. , , B. B. Elliot also favored the auction in its original shape. The-queelron involved was not whether white childpsu -honld-be placed in tlie same school with tim black, ft art on the same seat, but <wlielhor white mon and biaclr. should koop their childron at home in ignorance and . degradation. Educate the* ohUdrcn by com? pution, and there would be no dancer of a aefiond secession. Tho masses.would riso against tho treachery of dishonest Fadere, atienflthen tho bulwarks ot tie- republic, and establish a harbor of peace and prosperity. Ignorance was tho snatalner of. tho late gigan tic slaveholders' rebellion*. ^ . ? J. K. Jillison, one of th?. Committee on Education, road a . strong aad well put argu? ment ni favor of the amendment, quofing au-, tnoritiea lo show the resuHfof a compulsorv ' process. . - - J. J. Wright waa opposed to the section, and, after-a speech,. m which ho took the ground that tho legislature should have i'u? control- over this mat ter/instead of the con? tention, offered aa an amendment that "tho "Goner .1 Assembly niay provide bylaw for the compulsory attendance of r-biidren at oither public or private schools, &c."" . B. F. Whittemore made proBably the most' forcible speech of tho day in support o"f tho. seettod! He reviewed the argnmonts of prc-: (feding speakers,'and at length demoniirated .the importanco of adapting tho cornpulaory prjocwa of education,'whether viewed tn its ie latfcn to morals, law, religion, ju; the political | wollare of tho State. : .. . C. T. Leslio opposed tho daune; said -its adoption would probably lose for the ratifica? tion of tho Constitution thousand-* of votes, was morally and pohtioally wrong? smd-contrary to good sense-and precedent, in tho course of I Iiis remarks bc hued sbvdralof his fancj; Sl ots into thc ranks of tho committee, mada an im? mense amouut ot fun, stirred up somo bile, was called to order a number pf times, 'and sat down with tho previous questiot close upon-his heels? ? ' - ?? F. L. ?ardoza, being, chai rm aa of tb o com? mittee,' waa allowed-fifteen minutos on the main question urder thc .titles, but tho convention filial up tho anort interval .with flUibusteriug motions and points of order nnlil tho hour ol adjournment, in order to give him tho time this morning." Queer Revelntlpns. HISTOBY. OF THE PURCHASE OF-? LONDONNEWS' P.'.rEE. BY IBB .FHENCH EMPEROB-BHABfiY TBEATaiENT OF A OHABiESTOrTIAN. . Tho current'number of the Galaxy has a pa? per ontitfed ''The'Secret History of a Subsidiz? ed Organ," nttrra tinh; in* a circumstantial man? ner which carries tho impress of probability with iE the incidents of the purchase of the Loudon Morning Chronicle by The Empoor of the Fronih. Tho gist of the story ia substan? tially as follows: An Auiorican, from Charleston, South Caro fina, whoso name is concealed in the preaont rixlicle, acted for a time, in 1837 as the Taris correspondent ol tho Washington National In tolligoncer. IBs ' letters expressed extraordi? nary adnu in lion ? ter th 6 am peria 1 policy in France, in so mai-ked a manner as to result in his dismissal from th? Intelligencer, andmore important still, as to -attract 'thc attention of he Empctur himself. A man Who could write .rood English and UIBO sincerely behoved iu ?iipoleon IXL scorns to have 'been esteemed a in-cjans discovery j*, and- the.Sontbr-gfjuluiiaa, ^ 1 TCiitltYJ Voc? ciary, was ' informed thai, a lortune vas tit his foot. At this time tho Emperor was regularly pay ng a hundred pounds sterling a month (which leuma to indicato that thoao were very cheap lava) for tho privilege of inserting in the ?l?rning Chronicle; the oldest aud ono of tho host respectable dailies lu London, suah nows md.editorial expressions as he saw fit. "The South Carolinian waa at once Tnstalled as its .'aris correspondent Shortly alter, the paper idng badly involved hr dobt and in danger of he bankruptcy court, whoro exposure of ita iccret rcluiioiia with thc French throne wonld >c inevitable, thc South Cavojirrian was au hori2odr tu buy tho Morning Chronicle out iglif, freo of debt, for thc sum of eight thou? sand puuuds slorlhig. The Emperor supplied be money, hut tlc Amorican-was to bu the oa . tisibh; pnrShaser and owner. In arranging he dotailK of this delioate arrangement, monr ireh and journaflsl met, nnd tuc latter was jraciouily a-:surod " Whatever liappona, I thargo myself with j-our futuro." Tins prem? io, however, was forgotten at a later day. Tho i urehaso was duly effected; but tho Huerican being a vory bud man ot business, as 'roubles betrau with the acccsFi?n ofproji ?rty and responsibility.-Through a luck ol'cure >n Iiis part, or an uuaac confidence in his Boli titoiu. t!iu ilex;(l? ul transfer hTado him respon iblo fur liicoid debts of tho paper. ' Mocq'uarl cfuscd lu incur tin- displeasure of the Empe? ror liv rovealing tn bini this unlucky Plunder. Che subsidy allowed Tb tho sheet was enlarged o eight handrail pounds a month; hut out ot' bis the "owner" had to d fray, a c matant ikea ni. ot' uld do PCs of tho establishment, to leuaiu? off certain '-ari tors wbu had gamed the iccret of thu t*uj"5)*ry and who threatened to lei ray it, ^sjfcl niorcovcr to keep above water.d iflfier lite-popularity of which steadily dcereas :d tn' it more wt'irnify-advocated the theories of ;ho new. empire. The 'South' Carolina ?entlcman was tun. much fascinated with lie pleasure;- of Fi?is to oxrlo himself por nanantly in Loudon. l)Ir. Thornton. Hunt, ou of Leigh Hunt, tno.puct, AMS engaged as .ditor -ul a salary Pf twelve giuneao a weeli, and Jiu ownoi madu only occasional fiyiQK visita io ho Eriglisli capital to supervise matters. ?But iwir.ctally affairs went from bud to M orso; per? petually " threatened with airest for debt in Loudon, and avoided by Ins Paris employers lor not making moro o? tho paper, annoyed by he Duke dc Persiguy, tho French Ambassador in England, who urged the Emperor to tirend io mero money OJI a worthless organ, tho timonean gentleman's, hair grow grey und lita ramo emaciated by anxiety. At, last, after Durtccu months ?it thia life, h? was ojily-ree :ii d ;loai imprisonment for debt in London j,. ;. check on tin: Barings for three thou.iaiul pounds, wrung from (l.o Emperor at Un/hut iicujuut by tuc p j'Sisteiit efforts ot'ibu jour ?alist's wile. The Cbruniclc was taken out of lis control, and aeon after ignominiously died. 'flrb singular article in Hie Galaxy, i'rotn 'Vhich wo have condensed this statement", men iiona incidentally that tlie hero of tho alory was at ono time possessed ol the Emperor's own scrap book of articles cnt from tho Lun? ion Times, all treating o? tue policy of tho french Government, and iul! ol c mfridictory ijiiiiiony. This was made valuable bv numer? als ttiiiiolations iu thc Emperor's own hand, mostly of a sarcastic character; and Mr. Joan 3igclow offeioJ' a thousand francs for il. The ?uslodian-who was intrut-lod with it to aid bim in crushing the Times in the columns of ho Chronicle-dared DO? sell it, and it was wontunlly ioyt. - An Attack npun tbe Ballet aud ftlodcrn Fashions. . An article entitled "The Farewell < f the Fig Lea-vea," i.i thc March number of the Northern Monthly-attributed lo lilies Olivo Logan-?8 by tar thc f'.MiBt attack on thc ballet that bas been elicited bince ibo "Black Crook" first thsplaycd ila demoralizing attractions. The ivriter, who has evidently had an extensive stace experience, assails liol only the ballet, but tho exposures tolerated hy the extreme ashions oi the day. A pingle paragraph will jive a'good idea of thc treatment of this sub cct: "A pomewhat weary distance may seem to Liave been travelled over in Ibis rather resvme than Blatenieut ol'the obhgations at once bind iiiii woman to modesty and her guardians to as nst her in tho maiutcrance ofthat quality; but it is to bi feared that before all is said the con? nection with Ibo special subject of improper personal exposures may be only too evident. .rar mere is. bauu occasion VI irtmuiuir un me Eainiul if not dangerous ground of specifica on, to pro - e either that there only oxistB one forfcit,uic of modesty moro assured than that incurred in throwing the sacredness of the Sorson open to.tho public .gaze-or that there oes hot "exist even one road more inevitable toward that impurity following immodesty. There is a lust Of th? eye mentioned by that same commoply neglected authority before quoted quito a J guilty as that which follows, aud more destructive, becauso hundreds may bo contaminated ?t once; and tho ever-recur rrng test of brotherhood, or better still, of husbandhood, comes up again, inevitably to illustrate tho atrocity of pandering to iL In [ tho marriage contract what husband will fail to claim that the woman whom he takes to his arms and heart* contracts to lieop>tho glories of .her .womanhood sacred to bisvonly eye-? And what .father or brother will fail to visit with the severest reprobation the first advance toward nnduo revelation of form of either ?daughter or sietor, simply because, he, in com? mon with'tho Ira.sband, "recognizes such ox-'< posures, if continuing, as incompatible with, purity of soul and threateningly dangerous to ' purity of body ? - " It might puzzle even an imaginativo* writer to concentrate in a few wordtfmoro sneering hut grieved bitterness than that expressed, many yean ago, duri JR a temDortvry r?ign of i the disease now persistent, by a certain hus? band who was accost-id v?ith' a question while looking on at ? danee in which bis very d?codait wife was figuring. kWbat very harMsome* and magnifreeoriy-fonried lady is tbaKyonapr, in the green and pearls ?' asked ono of the other guests, an acquaintance of tho husband, but a strangBfto his family. ' That ? Ob; that is my wife; or, at least, I thought that it Was up to "to-day. But. by the Prophet 1 I am incline*! , te thmk. by the way she dresses to-night, fjlittM sho is the -wife of. every gentleman m the room.'" ?". . ?*'? ? ?? . I _ GnART .vs AN r^jiicdi'ltiAN.-The father of ? Goncral Grant, who is attempting' tho life of his son in tho New York Ledger, gives the fol? lowing anecdote ilustrativo of'Hbo equestrian powers of thc General when a boy : "Once, when, ho was a boy, a show came along, in which there was a mischievous pony, truined-to gu round the.-ring like lightning, anti he Was expected to throw any 'Boy that attempted to ride. him. 'Will any boy como forward and ride this pony ?' shouted tho ring " master. Ulysses's topped forward and mount? ed tbepony. The performance began. Round and round and round the ring "went the pony, faster and faster, making the greatest effort to dismount the rider. But Ulysses sat as *steady*| as it he had grown to the pouy's bank.. Pre? sently out carno ji large moukey and sprang np behind Ulysses. The peoplo set up a great snout of laughter, and ou tho pony ran. but it all produced no effect on the rider. Then the ringmaster made the monkey jump' np on to Ulysses9 eho?iders, standing with his feet on his shoulders, and with his hands holding on to his hair. At this there was another aud a still louder shout, but not a muscio of Ulysses' face moved. There was- not a tremor of bis nerves. A few more rouudSj and tho ring? master gave it up - ho had como across a boy that the-pony and the monkey both oould not dismount. " Tho qu?stion suggests itself, whether this is bo bo regarded as a typioal foreshadowing of the political career ?f Ulysses ? Is the intract? able pouy that throw over ^its bead every boy that tries to monal, him the. same that is now sndeavoring to disloge "Andrew Johnson? ia Grant to be the rider that will master that mischievous animal? And if so, when Grant is riding the pony, who is. the "big monkey" that is to ride Grant. JAOOBS- PETERSON.-Ou . Thursday evening. ^rrHiW??T??lloN W. JACOBS to" Miss EMILY J. EMSiEUSON, second daughter ol' tho late SAMUEL PJ TznsoN, all of Charleston, S. C.* DESVIiRNEYS-CLOVER.-On' Monday oftor 30011. 2d instant, at 4 o'clock, hy Kev. ALEXAITDEB IV. MARSHALL, Mr. ROSWhLL lt. DESVERNEYS to Miss JAN KT A. O LOVER, bo h of this city. funeral Utotire. ii-ilio R datives and Friands Of Or. ind Mrs. E. GEDDING 8 arc requeste ? to attend the ?uuoral of their s.in, CHARL I S GlGNILI.IAT.'at ?t raul's ,/jiiureh, This Afternoon,' at 4 o'clock, ritbout furthct- invitation. March 4 Spend notices. ?*v CHARLESTON,. MARCH S, 1868.^-TO CHE EDITORS OP THE DAILY SUWS-^RespecUd Hrs : As a communication hus appeared m Tuesday's ilercary without my" knowledge and unauthoiizcd ty mo, 1 beg to state, through your columns, that eellug grateful for tile position tendered, I do, with ouch respect, beg tuc acceptance of-this modo oi locliuing thc same. P. H. NOISETTE. Mareh 4 . 1* ?3-CIT1' TAXES.-OFFICE OF THE CITY ?'If? A^rUEll.-Under the Ordinance to Ilaiso Sup? ines for 18C8, Tax-payers are*informed that, during he present ?'month, Taxes on Real Estate must bo laid ; also, thc Income tax specified in tho first sec ion, ' ' . . The fifth section reads "Any person or persons, or corporations, tailing to tay tho tax?s in tho manner and at the times hertin >e?ore prescribed, may be double taxed at the option if Council. And it shill bc tho duty of the City L'rcasurtr to forthwith issuo executions against tho ;00ils, chut t"ls, aud- other property of said rerson? ir corporation11, and lodge tho said executions with no oily Sheriff, who shall immediately proceed for bo cohcctloi of tho same, in the manner provided >y Ordm:;ces tor rho enforcement of executions.'-' Office hours from 9 A- M. to 2 P. M. . S. TUOMAS, City Treasurer. SPFCIAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX ? A Y G ii s.-MA i ou's ova ICE, cm RLESTON, . L'EBU JAlli. 24..18C8.-'Ibu following notice is hero? | <y published lor thc information of all persona con lerncd: . ... Whereas, m?ny of tho tux-payers of th? Cily of Marleston nave n ?moi their dees ?n lhcl?th inst.; \nd whereas the care of thc city, tho property and icalib, comfort aud lives, ol the people demand a ii'oportionatc contribu?.ou from eaoh for the -.'enerul ;ood, 'lt is proclaimed that the delinquents must ?romptly corrie forward, orbe proceeded against ac .-or ting to law. By order of thc Mayor. WM. W. BUUNS, Mayor. . W. H. SMITH. Clerk or ?Council. NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY THEAS?RER, L'H.*-nLEBTo.\, S. C., 3d January, 18G8.-Floldere of j Courons of the Fire Lehn Bonds of the City of Charleston, are notified that those due tra the lfet instant will be paid cn presentation at thc First National Bunk, lu this city. S.'TilOMAS, City Treasurer. March 2 _ i_ . HST ?HE GREAT PRESERVER OF OEALTU. -TARRANl'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can "always be rolled upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy an.l posh ive cure in all cases jf Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Hend ?che, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Dlllousnoss, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all [uflamatory Complaints where n gentle cooling ca .'u..rlic is required; so soya the Chemist, so says tb ! Physician, so says the groat American Public of th ? Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and he not without a bottle in the house. Before lifo- is imperilled, deal judiciously with thc symptoms; remember that the slight intern il disorders of to-day may becomo an obstinate incur i ble disease to-morrow. k Manufactured only by the sole proprietor?, TAR? RANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warreu streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. 3mo February 2? ?'fjmoi muets. Jt?- H O TIC E.^-I, JOHANNAH LEVIN .SHON, wife of JACOB LEVTHSHOK, residing at yo. icr Beaufal a-B treet, hereby give notice that one month j after d tte. I shall carry? on business aa a FREE DEA LE B? . \. Charl Baton, February 28,0888. February 29 ew8 ta- P. H. H.-ABE SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret viii be re? vealed ">y investing hui bottle of PA2&NTK'8 HE? PATIC BITTERS. Fer sale py all Druggists, ' SS" NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims igatost the Steam'Water-boat AGNES.and the Sloop . .VATER-BOAT. WUI present the same on ?r | before the 6th day of March, otherwise they will be debarrid payment, at the Pilot's Office, No. 40 East** .Bay-stneefc., , JOHN MAH?NY, Jr. Febr nary 29 . g 45- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTER!. -PRIZES CASHJ ?D AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds i n GOLD AND SILVER. . * ' ' TAYLOR lc Ca, Bankers, Nb. 16 Wall street, ' October 19_lyr_New York. SS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS eploud i Hau- Dye is tho best in the world; the enly true and perfect-*JJye; harmless/"reliable^! instan'aneous; no disappointment; no ' ridiculous tints}, remedies the Ul effects -ca bad dyas; Invigo? rates and leaves the' hair soft anij, bdutiful black' or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and propel Iv applied at BatobeWs Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond-itreet, New York. lyr January 14 JW'NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-^AN ES8AY for Yo ?hg Men, on Phyetolegieil Error?, Abases and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediment! to MARRIAGE, with sure m earn i of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of chi.rge. Address Dr. J. SKtLLTN* HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa; Jan oary 31_* ... . amos ?a-NERVO*US DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary amusions, loss of semen, cptrmatcrrhoa, loss nf power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility, fin'd a sove? reign cure tn HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT.. COB posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, .they strike at ol .ce the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life md vi tah ty, to the entire man. They have cure? , thousands of cases. *Prioe $6 per package of j iii b ires and .vial, or $1 per aingje box. Sold by drug rifts, and sent by mail on receipt _ ot pnoc Addi ass HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED ICENI* COMPANY, No. 362 ."ROADWAY, NEW gQRK. _ . .September jg ?J-A^YOUNG LADY ' RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn 'of a tew months lil li e city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In p ace ot a coarse, rustic, .flushed facershe had a ipit ruby con plexioa of almost marble smooth Dcss, and inn tend twenty-three abe really appeared But otghteon. Upon inquiry as to the cause of BO great a ehaugc, she plainly told them that?-ehe used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, at d considered iltn-in raluible acquisition to any lady's toilet. Bj} its/use my Lady er Gentlemen crin Improve their personal ipp'iarance 'an hundredfold. It ls simple in its :om bination, .os Nature, herself is simple, yet ona ur pasted in its efficacy iu drawing impurities from, ?iso huming, cleansing and beautifying the skin and Soirplexion. By its direcfuction on the cur?ele lt ira te frpm it afl tu impurities, landry healing the ibo old be-clear, toft, smooth and beautiful.' Price il, jeut by Mail or Express, ou receipt of an order, - W. L. CLARK h CO.,.Chomlsts, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Chu only American Agents for the sale of tba same, y arch 30 lyr ?S- A FEW WORDS TO THE LADLES. '?ia ?y ladle?, particularly mothers nursing, com? plain of a tired, hatless feeling, or complete exhaus ioi , on arising lp the morning. On the wife and no mer devolves the responsibility of regulating the lui les of the household. Her cafes are numerous, ind tho'mental as well as physical powers arc fre (ai ntly called into requisition. . She often finds her lightest occupation a weary task and existence a m ?den, whirs at the*same time ano has no regular Uscaso. HOSTETTEE'S STOMACH BITTERS, if csortod to at this period, will prove on unfailing etnedy for tbls annoying lassitude. The effecte of his potent agentare soon seen in. the rosy check md elastic step of the head of the family, as with stored health and-renewed spirits she takes her c mstomed place, ht the jamil y circle. Ii thia friend n need be regularly used, those depressing eymp ons will never bc complained of, and hot only V mid lassitude not bc experienced, bat many dis a sea following ita advent beavojded. Asa MEDI SAL AGENT it has nq equal, while itspleasing?avor i d healthful effects nave made it a general favorite, t ie irte from all properties calculated to impair the : stem, and its operations are at 'once mild, sooth i g aud efficient. Alf who have used the Bitters, i XTEST ITS VIRTUES and commend It to use. March 2 ' . 6 ?.MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP i r Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process . : teething, by aol toning the gums, reducing all ih ammalion- will allay ?U PAC? and spasmodic ac .on, and ia SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS, icpond upon it, mothers, i? will givo .rest to your elves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR NFANTS. Wo have put up aud sold tins article for years, and an say ip confidence and truth of it what wo -have lever been able to say of any other medicine-Never ias it foiled in a singlo instance to effect a cure, when imoly used. Never did we know an instance of dis latisraction by any ona who used it. On the contra .y, all are delighted with ita. operation, and speak in erma of commendation ot us magical effects and nedlcal virtues. We speak In this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," iftcr years of experience, and* pledge our reputation or tho fulfillment of what we here declare. Di almost ?very instance where the infant ia suffering from iain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or wen fy minutes after the syrup ls administered. . ? Full directions for using will accompany- each lottie. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," laving the fae simile of "Ctrans A Paaxnts" on ;be outside wrapper. AU others ore base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, )nly 35 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 216 Pulton-street, New Yoi*; No.-205 High Holborn. Londqn, England; No. 441 St, Faul ?treat, Montreal, Canada. DOWLE & MOISE, Agents, August 2> tuthsBmo Charleston, 8. C. A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, Irritation of trie Langs, a Permanent Thrpat Disease, or Consrrfnptfon, is often the result. - BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct induence to the paris, give imme? diate rebel. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Ca? tarrh, Consumptive and Throat Distants, Troches are used with always good success. Singers and Public Speakers yise diem io clear and strengthes the voice. Obtain only '-BEOWS'B BBONCBXU. TBOCBXS, ona do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. For sale by ".?cw VOWIE Si MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston BoteL " L ^ no mwfimo October 28 _" THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, r>TTRLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOH ot advertising very reasonable. September iu FOR tXVBJtX&?OL,' RfTv ' THE r?sT-"rjLA.S8 SHIP KATE ^Qj*K> TROOP, CBOCKEII- Master, having portion JjKj?Jsy of her cargo engaged, will bo dispatched. For Freight engagementeap-iy to WILLIS ft CHI* OLM Mareh-i ya Atlantic' Wharf, FOIt JJVEKP?OL, -?iC; THE NEW BAEZ "firTEA-." THO** ?BQS^S?H Master, is now receiving cargo and flWI|iri bo promptly dispatched for abova For freight engagements apply to ... "RISLtY & CBEIQHTOK, Marcha Nos. 118 and 1*5 East Bay. '- ? ??' .FOR LIVERPOOL. ' * THREE-FOURTHSOF CABGO ENGAGED. .XT. THE NEWv Al AMERICAN SHE? Jgg>gg> "JAMES A. WEIGHT," Captain Mosa, lJ??gSy is rapidly Ailing np,?Ld wilina diapatohan at an early day. . *For balance orFroight room apply to ( bT'HEET UKOi HEB?ft CO., March 2 . ._ No. M East Bay. . t FOR LIVERPOOL. ?? Jz-rv THE AMERICAN SHEP ^GRAHAM'S jgVo FOLLEY," - CBABLES BT7BOE3S Master, KRy having thc largest1 i ortien of her rargo **. engaged and going on board, will meet with quick dtspa ch. For Freight engagements, apply to the Captain oa board.XT to..- PaTTJiitt ON U STOCK, Fobrnary29 , ,. tonth Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. n-FTv ' THE FINE AMERICAN SHTP B. 0. JfiBeK WL?THRUP, J. H. SXXWAB? Master, bar. fJG^TB ,nif the largest part ot her cargo on board. will most wilh air-pa t-fi.' . . Foi freight ot500 pr 600..bales, apply to tho Capta? onboard, orto . P Ai TERS?N ?.STOCK, February-29 .-<fomh atlanta Wharf FOR LIVERPOOL. . _gjFj^ T?E BRinSH SBIP GORILLA, J0NB > JgljgK,' Master, having k oort on of her cargo en gaged and going on board) will mset with ~L" dispaUh for tho above port. ? . - For Freight engagements; apply to ' ? - ' ' ROUT. MURE ft GO., February 27 . " . boyce's Wharf. 'iTOW ?ORK AND CI IA II LH, S TO S . : STEAMSHIP LTNt-FOR jTEW YOBK. ". AH .f-ft>? ". * THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL "J^dXX 31 ? A M a HIP . ??CHAMPION," ?4(fiSk\ta$S?. LOOKWCOD. Alommander, will l^are c^?r__?TTr^-.' AdffeFs ?outh Wharf, mr th? anora port on Wed> aday, March 4, at i o'cloolt P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to. . . . JAMUS ADGEB AC CO., - Corner East Bav and AdgeVs south Wharf, March 2_ -3 . , '.-: Up braira. FOR SEW youie. PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP 00 MP ANT. ^f^',-, THE STEAMSHIP MONERA, /j??af?aSSk Captin 8iiAoaEL*roBS, will- leave <^??M*&fi*T NOrth Atlantic Wharf, Ihursday, March 5, at - o'clock. JOHN ft THEO. G tl TV, Agents, March a_- North-Atlantic Wharf. S TB A BL TOLIVERPOOL. CALLING 'AT '^TJEENSTOWN. "'" ^/T-WM, THE INMAN'. - LINE, SAILING yyJ^Zft^ PEMI-WEEKLY. ' carryinir tbs TJ. <??m)Atry* a Mai s, conattttag of the following ~?ar.'.- ur's- steamers: orry OF PARK, -. CITY OF? BALTIMORE,. CII? OF WASHINGTON, CITY i-F BOSTON. Soiling every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. -ii North River, New.York. RATES OF PASSAGE, BT TBE. MAIL STE/JtEES BAJUNO EVEBT 8AT??SUT. Payable in Gold. . I Payab.e in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$80 1st Cabin to London.. IOS b tee ra ge to London... SA Dit Cabbi to Paris... .116 Steerage to Paris ;.... 45 Passage-by tue lion ray ste mers-First Cab'n <90, goldj-fcteenise Mo; payable ia U. S. curn-ncy. Rat'S ofDjs-age from New Yoric to Halifax; Cabin. Bremen, fcc, ?t moderate rate.-. Steerage pasen i from L verpcol and Queenstown, : 4CI currency. Ticko s can be bought hers by pox* sons sending for t?eir frienus. For farther informaboa apply at the Company's offices. JOB NG. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. February 20 _ . 6mo FOR CLiriRA W, GEO itGETUWS, GARD? NER'S . BLUM', AND.. ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE BEE RIVER. , - r i-dES^ THE FDiE LIGHT DRAFT ?nfr^rTpisjW? steamer PLANIER, Captain C, CAS IOLL WarzB, is now receiv.nc c'reight for th? above joints, and will leave To-Morrow Wight, 6th inst, AU Freight to be prepaid on the Wharf. No Freight received alter sunset, " For Freight or Passage i iply to ..' " JOHN* FERGUSON, March 4 1 Accommodation Wharf. - . INLASD ROUTE TO BEAUFORT LND HILTON HEAD, V?A ROCKVILLE, NORTH ?DISTO, AND ALL INTERM ED LATE LANDINGS, fl t?ir***L: THE FINE STi-AMER FANNIE, ?s&=???S3m Captain FEHN PECK, wbl leave fe tho ibuve points on Thursday, tue 6th- m=tant, ac 1 -r /clock P. M. - "... * Returnin < will leave Hilton Heai Friday AfUr* loon. Beautort Friday Night, Rockville -un iay ut 10 ?. M., and * ort J Ediaio Monday at 3 A. M. Freight received d:ily, una stored troe of chargo. Fe*" Freight or Puisage, apply to i JOHN FERGUSON, March 3 3 tuw ACccmmodallot WhaiL THRO0O1I WtEKTS TO FLOUtOA, 3Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH SIEAM PACKEI LLNF, VIA BEAUFOR3, HUTON HKAD \N*D U LUFF TON f -Jen-">'?* 'HE STEAMER ?P!LOT BOY," SkmWBSSBm Captain W. T. MCNELTT, wlU leave Charleston every MuMay Night, at ti o'clock, and Savannah ov-rv IVfdnnidi Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, niau bluutcu WhariAgo, must ba ire-paid. . For FreiKht or Par-arc, apply ?0 JOtiN 'FKBUU&ON, Accumnodatioa Wbarf, March 3_._ FOR PALATE.!, FLORIDA? PTA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVIIXB, AND ALL" LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. - TJrr*T,v, STEAMERS WTATOR AND j-ggjjjtaggpiXY POlNi., wi] leave Charleston ivory Tuesday and 'Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clficsi or above i Jacos, and sava nah every Wednesday and ' Saturday, a; 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTA'! OR, Capt. L. AL COXEXTEB, aafla Tuesday Evening. Ste mer CITy POINT, Capt 6. Ansrss, sails Pru lay Ec cm i g. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at offloe jf -J. D. AIKEN ft Cu., Agents, January 3 bouih Atlandc Wharf. RlCUmONO WEEKLY MsPATCH. ENLARGED AND 'IMPROVED FOB 188?.. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY A??D BUSINESS NEWSPAPER . IN THE SOUTH. ALTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOB 1;C8 has been greatly euiorced and im1 roved, the pri?e will remain the same. We are deteru,tned to publish the cheapest and best fan di y aud buniness newspaper in the bouth, st a price placing it within the atihry of all to Uki it. The Weekly Dis, ateh contains all the important editorials of the daily; a careful aud complete sum? mary of Forchra aud Domestic News; h o=t ne*s by tele^aph fiom all parts oi the worlds full ?nd reli? able Stock, Fioa?cial, Cat?e and General Market ne ports;laiest Agricultural and Honiculttiral lulorma tion; a synopsis ol' .he proceedings o. Congress ana State Legislatures wheu in session; PW'-^f ? vlartSe, Agrfculrnral ReUgiou^ ana uterary so? cieties; aU important Legal Decisions ot Mjts and Federal Courtsrevicw. o. tho most?tereetinggnd important New Book.; Popular ^^.J***^ writers: and indeed overylhinK of ,uU?8' ?L?S M M toe Marcbant, Farmer, Kattie*-* ?SSS** wm ?at??* keep our"aaers informe.., both by cate^aph ?nd mail, of everything Of importance oc.uiring? national capital. . XEHSIS OF THE WXESLX ." M MaUsubscriuen-, single copy, one ffifj:?V J?* Mail subscribers, clubs oi ?vc, udJresaeu to names of subscribe: s.- QQ Five copies to one address.1B ^ Ten copies to one uUdress^.. . . mj??????????*-?U be BK?t ?ff? ? oTin rearad SS?wS-'i- DL-.6ch la pubhshed every Tucsdav^d Friday, sad maded at 84 for OM yaw Srpeemin Wes u aU our editions sent on appll CaA$dresa COWARDLN ft ELLISON, january 18 Richmond, Ve,