The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 10, 1868, Image 1

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YOLUME YL-NUMBER 798]. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK Xt_ I ?%-. - I "*? _ 9ltt?ttitft<t BY TELEGRAPH. Oar European Dispatches. [PEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LrvEBPOOL, March 9.-Baron Gifford has been appointed vice-Chancellor. LONDON, March 9.-Consols 93J. Bonds 71|a71i. LTVEBPOOL, March 9_Noon.-Cotton active and buoyant, with a sharp upward tum; Up? lands, on the spot, lO^d.; Orleans 103 ?.; sales 25,000 bales. Breadstufls firm. Corn higher; nev, 43s. LIVEEPOOL, March 9.-2 P. M.-Cotton ir? regular, hut quotablj unaltered. Corn 43s. 6d. Beef 115s. Pork 77s. Cd. Medium Rosin 12s. Tallow 43s. Cd. LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Evening.-Cotton closed finn, bat less active; sales 20,000 bales; Uplands, on the spot, lOjalOjd.; afloat, 10jd.; Orleans 10$d. Breadstufls and Groceries un? changed. Oar "Washington Dispatches. ^ THE PRESIDENT AND IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE CHASE GIVING THE RADICALS TROUBLE-GBEEN BACKS FOB INTEREST-BEARING NOTES-IMPOR? TANT DECISION IN THE SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, March 9.-The impeachment managers are examining into President John? son's famous railroad speeches during his Western tour. Residents along the route have been sent for, as well as reporters from distant points. Tho impression gains ground that tho President will appear personally on his triaL Chief Justice Chase is giving the Radicals trouble by his firmness in insisting on his rights. It is known that he refused to sign the writ of summons, on Saturday, until that document was worded in conformity to his views. Some opposition was made in the Senate to the admission of Mr. Vickers, the new Mary? land Senafor; but the objections were finally overruled, and he was sworn in. The Alliance Insurance Company, of Boston, insured the ship Marshall arrainst seizure for eight thousand dollars. The Marshall was captured near New Orleans, and the under? writers resisted payment on the ground that the seizure was illegal. The Massachusetts court sustained the plea, and the case came here on an appeal to the Supreme Court, which confirmed the decision, holding that at the time of capture that there was a defacto gov? ernment iu the South, but the effort to draw off eleven States from their alliance, and set? ting up the Confederate Government, was ille *gal, those States bein? still constitutionally in the Union. Justice Chase and S way ne dis? sented. The Georgia case will be heard on Friday, only, however, on behalf of the complainant. CONGRESSIONAL. IK'THE HOUSE, under the regular call, the following bills were introduced : To reduce the expenses of the navy and extend the bounty act; that the next generation should pay the national debt; that Congress should pay loyal Southern and Northern citizens alike for sub? sistence, kc. * The Judiciary Committee were directed to inquire into the-sta tus of Texas, relative to tbe transfer of certain powers when Texas changed tram, tho government, and the validity of her acts daring the rebellion. A resolution that sound policy requires the gradual substitution of greenbacks for interest bearing treasury bonds, was introduced; a mo? tion io table failed by a vote of 56 to 64, and it ms referred, to the Committee on Ways and Means after a failure to second the previous question. Grant was called on for the Alabama election returns. The Senate's amendment to the bill convey? ing the proceeds of captured and abandoned property into the treasury was adopted; it goes to the President. Pending the discussion Logan told Chandler that a wasp could sting and an ant bite. Chandler told Logan that an ass could kick. Logan asserted that he had information that the clerk of the printing bu? rean had certificates of the destruction of eighteen million bonds, whereas no such bonds were destroyed. The Retrenchment Committee were ordered to invcsi igct^ the matter. The Committee of Ways and Tdoons report? ed a bill repealing BectiouB 94 and 95 of the tax on manufactures, excepting gas, mineral, wines, snuff and manufactured tobacco, to take effect after the 1st of May, whioh was or? dered to be printed, and the House adjourned. IN THE SENATE a memorial was presented from one hundred and di ty Carolina and Geor? gia negroes, stating their ability and willing? ness to work for sixty dollars a year, but are such victims to persecution that they desire one hundred dollars to go to Liberia, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Joseph Segar asks compensation for his property, taken by government, near Fortress Monroe. When the credentials of Mr. Vickers, the new senator from Maryland, were presented, Sumner moved that they be referred to tbe Ju? diciary Committee, on the ground that Mary? land negroes did uot vote for the legislature that elected him, and therefore that govern? ment was not republican. ?Ir. Connoss said j that, under Sumner's plan, five of tbe New England States and Wisconsin would have to carry on the government. The motion was withdrawn. The Appropriation bill was discussed until ^the Senate went into executive session. The Reconstruction Conven tlc ns. NOETH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, March 9-The convention to-day passed the article on education to its third reading. It opens the university and public schools without distinction pf color, and com? pels the attendance of all children for sixteen months. Also, authorized the construstion of the Northwestern Railroad from High Point to the Virginia line, via Mount Airy, Salem, &c. The (President not being a registered voter, a committee was appointed to determine the validity of his signature to ordinances. GEORGIA. ATLANTA, March 9.-To-day the convention adopted a resolution requiring voters on the ratification of the constitution to swear that they had never dissuaded any one from voting. There is a disposition on the part of the Con? servatives and Democrats to compromise on a conservative man for Governor. Ben Hill speaks to-morrow night. General News. HAVANA, March 9.-Moxican advices state that the trial of parties charged with the over? throw of the government was progressing. ST. LOUIS. March 9.-1'hero bavo been heavy rains in the northwest and many bridges wash? ed away. The river has risen three feet ot St. Joseph's. . ^ AUGUSTA, March 9. - A dispatch from At? lanta to the Republican says that tho nomi? nating convention have unanimously recom? mended Grant for President. Eighteen dele? gates were appointed to the Chicago Conven tion. Resolutions were unanimously passed endorsing the action of Congress in impeach? ing tho President. CONCORD, N. H., March 9.-The Democratic Committee chum the State by one thousand. The Radical Committee claim it by two thou? sand. Market Reports. NEW YORK, March 9.-Noon.-Flour 5al0c. better. Wheat lc. better. Corn la2c. better. Oats lalic. better. Mess Pork and Lard quiet. Cotton ialc. better, at 25$a26c. Freights dull. Turpentine dull, at 73?a74c. Rosin steady; strained $3 40. Gold 403. Sterling 9f. EvENrso.^Cotton-fair business; rather quiet; sales C200 at 25Ja26. Flour State $8 DOalO 90. Wheat firmer, :.nd in fair demand. Corn scarcely so firm; Southern White $125al 30; Yellow $128al 30. Mess Pork $2458. Lard firmer at 14$alG. Sugar very dull. Other Groceries quiet. Storfing dull and lower at 9J, with a large supply of Cotton bills offering. Gold ?0?. '62 coupons 110$. Tur? pentine 73?a74$. Rosin $3 30a7. Freights quiet. BALTESIOBE, March 9.-Flour firm. Wheat firm. Com activo and higher; White $114a 115; Yellow $117al 19. Oats firm at 80a84. Ryo higher,-$1 75al 80. Cotton 25i|a26. Pro? visions quiet and unchanged. CINCINNATI., March 9.-Flour unchanged, at $8 46. Mess Pork $24 25. Shoulders 114c; Clear Sides 144c. Lard 15c. LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Superfine Flour $8 25 a8 75. Corn 78a80c. Lard 15c. Shoulders ll$a; Clear Sides 14$c. AUGUSTA, March 9.-Cotton finner. Sales 770 bales. Receipts 400 bales. Middlings 24ic. SAVANNAH, March 9.-Cotton opened firm, with a fair demand. It became excited during the day, but closed quiet and firm. Sales 249fc bales. Middling 25?a26c. Receipt;. 1440 bales. MOBILE, March 9.-Cotton closed dull; Mid? dling 24Ac. Sales 1700 bales. Receipts 2029 bales. Exports 555 bales. WILMINGTON, March 9.-Spirits Turpentine unchanged. Rosin steady; strained and No. 2 $2 40. Cotton firmer, at 28f cts. Tar firm, at $2 30. THE CONVENTION". FOBTV-STXTH DAT. The convention yesterday, with a degree of unanimity which was wholly unexpected, re? vised its hasty action of Saturday in adopting the ordinance which made it necessary to pre? sent the ordinances and constitution on one ballot and required the vote of tho people therefor. It is understood that (Jen. Canby indicated bis wish to this end, and on motion of R. C. DeLarge the whole subject was recon? sidered, a Mr. E. vf. M. Mackey then introduced a sup? plemental ordinance which amends the original eo that the second and fourth sections provide that tho constitution sho.ildbe submitted by itself. . On motion of Mr. C. C. Bowen, if. was agreed that the ordinance invalidating contracts for slaves should be incorporated in the constitu? tion, and the ordinance as amended passed to its third reading. Tho Committee on the Legislativo part of the constitution, to whom had been referred Sec? tion 4, of the legislative article of the consti? tution, reported the following substitute for the proviso appended thereto : Provided, That until the apportionment which Bhall be made upon the next enumera? tion shall take effect, representation ot the several counties as herein constituted shall be as follows : Abbeville 5, Anderson 3, Barnwell 6, Beaufort 7, Charleston 18, (Berkeley and Charleston being united), Chesters, Claten don 2, Colleton 5, Chesterfield 2, Darlington 9, Edgefield 7, Fairfield 3, Georgetown 8, Greenville 4, Hon y 2, Kershaw 3, Lancaster 2, Laurens 4. Lexington 2 Marion 4, Marl? boro 2, Newberry 3. Oconee 2, . Oran ge burg 5, Pickens 1, Richland 4, Spartanburg 4, Sumter 4, Union 3, Williamsburg 3, York 4. After discussion the substitute was adopted, and the section passed to its third reading. The nett important subject taken np was the report of the Committee on Franchise and Elections. One af the provisions of this article is, that "Every person coming of age after the year 1875 to be entitled to tho privilege of an elector shall be able to read and write; bi t this quali? fication shall not apply to any person prevented by physical disability from complying there? with; provided, further that no person Bhall be* allowed to vote or bold office who is now or may be hereafter disqualified therefor by the Constitution of the United Status; but the General Assembly Bhall have power to remove such disability by a two-thirds vote." To the first part of this clause, S. G. W. Dill, of Kershaw, took especial a od animated exception, and moved to strike out all relating to the qualification of reading and writing. He said he was sick and tired of sitting then without doing something for the people. The object of the article wae Bimply to defraud the unfortunate and deprive them of a privilege to which they were entitled as much as other men. It had been said on the floor of the con? vention that snch ignorant people were not fit to cast a vote. Ho deried it, r.nd could not bolievo that tho man who wrote r,ho article un? der discussion had a Christian heart in his body, or expected to see the light of Heaven. It was not only an oppression but a fraud. Nearly the whole of tho evening session was occupied in debating the subject, and various amendments were offered. The question being taken on these, it was decided to strike out the first part of the clauae above quoted down to the word "provided," and also the words "bni the General Assembly shall have power to remove such disability by a two-thirds vote." The yeas and nays being taken on this party j question, only two delegates dircd to vote "nay," namely, Henry W. Webb, of George? town, and Thomas Williamson, of Georgetown. The entire article, with but slight amend? ment, was then passed to its third rea.Ung. A large audience of spectators of Loth sexes was present witliin tho bar of the house during both morning and evening sessions; and the symptoms all indicate that the work of the body is nearly done. To-day tho convention will probably adjourn at noon, so that the nominating convention may assemble at throe o'clock, when the Grand Fight will take place over tho State offices. -A meeting was held at Cooper Institute, New York, on Monday evening, in aid of Wash? ington College, Virginia. Among the speakers were Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Prof. R. D. Hitchcock. Letteis approving ot the olject of the meeting were read from James T. Brady, Esq.; George William Curtis. Gerrit Smith, Horace Greeley and others. Appropriate reso? lutions, in furtherance of the purpose of tho meeting, were adopted. -Tho Austrian Emperor has given orders to the Minister of Marine at Vienna to make all the necessary preparations for an expedition to Eastern Asia. This expedition, which is en? tirely carried out at the expense of the State, is to be under tbe command of Admiral Tcge . hoff, but its object is not yet stated. MATTERS IB WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT-BRIEF TIME ALLOWED THE PRESIDENT TO ANSWER-THE PRESIDENT SE? RENE-HE REGARDS WTMSTTT1 AS THE REPRE? SENTATIVE OF THE LIBERTIES OF THE PEOPLE. The Washing'on correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette '..rites under date of Friday night, the Ol'* inst : Tho proceedings to-day in the "Senate," or "Court," which-.ver it mtv be called at the time, develop".'. 1 o important facts, beyond a question of (fruity. Th'; lirjt is, that Chief Justice Chase cenuct be u.-ed by the Jacobins to run ?heir n*1 ?. ci.ment machine. While bis rulings w-K M 'c:i/ correct, and precisely 6uch as wei'j ? o oe expected, yet there was an undesirable something about them which satisfied all parties that Judge Chase could not be counted in the fight on the side of the im? peachers. The second important fact was that no time is to be lost in clutching Executive Sower, and that the same indecent haste which as characterized the iniui achment proceed? ings from their first conception to the present time, ?B to be doggedly follow od up through - all the stages of the trial No one had supposed that less than ten or twenty days would be allowed the President to pre? pare for his trial; but all decency was outraged, and an order made that be should bc pres? ent in person, or by counsel, on Friday next. Just one week to answer charges which it re? quired the silvery-tongued Bingham half an houi to read in the bearing of the Senate. The proceedings have thus far been ex pane and under the exclusive control of the manage? ment of tho Grand Inquest. From this time forward, the current of events may run less smoothly with these distinguished gentlemen, and the Impression prevails here to-night, that long before this trial closes the American peo? ple will be forced to the conclusion that it is not Andrew Johnson who is on trial. Who the criminal may prove to be, or how many may find themselves impaled on the sword of public justice, it is not now the purpose to an? ticipate. Suffice it to say, that Judge Curtis ana his associate counsel will have a fine field m which to display their abilities. *There may be persons who suppose, and very naturally too, that President Johnson is greatly distressed at-the sudden turn affairs at tho capitol have lately taken, and that he is grieved at being thus dragged before the high court of impeachment charged with crimes aud misdemeanors. Your correspondent has avail? ed himself of the proper facilities to got at the truth in order to disabuse the minds of those who may be disposed, in the kindness of their hearts to sympathize with Andrew Johnson in his present misfortunes. Under ordinaiy cir cumstauc ;s it would be a great misfortune for a public officer to be arraigned before a court for trial under charges of crimes and misde? meanors. But in the present case no crimi? nality enters into the charges. Criminal in? tent is alleged in no part of the articles of im? peachment. No one pretends to say tbo Presi? dent has been guilty of aught which tarnishes his honor or lessens him in the esteem and confidence of his countrymen. The war upon him is admitted to bc purely political, and is prompted solely by bitter partisan feeling. Mr. Johnson regards tho impeachment of him? self simply as a war upon the constitution. Ho feels that the Jacobins are assailing con? stitu? io Dal liberty-not Andrew Johnson. Ina Cabinet meeting held to-day tho situation was informally but freely discussed-there being no business requiring attention-and the Presi? dent joined heartily in the conversation. He said his connection with the trial was but the result of his having possession of the power the dominant party was aiming to usurp, and the present movement waB the last desperate act by which to seize that power and subvert the government. The trial, be said, was one in which he had a deep interest, in common with the whole American people. This interest he had and felt-nothing less, nothing more. In his per? sonal connection with the trial, he.is under? stood to regard himself simply as the repre? sentativo of the liberties of the people, and in this representative capacity will make his de? fence. Such aro known to bo President John? son's views of his impeachment and trial, and he claims to have no interest in the proceed? ings beyond that of any other patriotic citizen who is determined to do his duty in defence of the constitution and the liberties of thc coun? try. CHIEF JUSTICE CHAHE AND THE IMPEACHMENT MANAGEMENT-THE COUBT ORGANIZED, ?C. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writing on the same date says : Notwithstanding the crowd was so great in the Senate to-day, the best of humor appeared to prevail, and the buzz and hum of talking was continuous, no one seeming to care about any? thing the Senate might do previous to the hour of one o'clock, when the court of impeach? ment would again be formed. Mr. Wade rap? ped louder and oftener than yesterday for order, out it was no use; tue galleries soon learn what kind of metal a presiding officer is made of, and shape their course accordingly. Mr. Wade lacks the grand essential of a presiding officer, innate dignity. There were seretal striking points in the proceedings-as when Mr. Howard left his seat, and, coming immediately in front of the Chief Justice, raised the point of order that it was not competent for one senator to object to another senator and that there was no power in the Senate to prevent Mr. Wade from being sworn in; that the constitution was imperative on the subject, and it was the duty of the pre? siding officer to immediately administer the oath to him. Then with tho evident purpose of forcing the Chief Justice, in vulgar par? lance, "to show his hand," Mr. Howard insist? ed that tho chair should give an immediate de? cision on the point he had raised, without de? bate. By the triumphant and half-insulting manner of Mr. Howard, and the significant looks which passed between Sumner, Chandler, Brake and some others, it was plainly to be seen that the impeachment party thought they had suc? ceeded in calling thc previous question. Mr. Chase, however, was too wily to be caught in this mnnuer, and threw the onus of dividing the question on the Senate. Under thc rulings of the Chief Justice the court was finally organized. Mr. Hendricks, after an exciting controversy over points of order made by several senators to the inter? ruption of Mr. Dixon having temporarily with? drawn his objections to Mr. Wade b -inp sworn as a trier of tue President. Tho only senators who w?re not sworn in were Messrs.' Doolittle, Edmunds and Patterson, who are now engaged in making stump speeches in New Hampshire The rules framed by the Senate for govern? ing the impeachment trial were adopted by the court. Thc friends of Mr. Wade aver to-night that he will not vote ou any important questions during tho progiess of thc trial, even sliould he not be challenged by the defence. But after' whfct hus been seen, grave doubts may well b?} expressed ot this. The extreme Radicals are charging Mr. Chase with being in the interest of the President, und it is determined to throw obstacles in the progress of the trial ; but none have denied that he has so tar borne himself with all proper dignity and impartiality. At one time to-day he seemed a little unnerved by the perpetual din with which he was beset, with points of order of the impeachment party, but he speedily recovered himself. HOW THE PRESIDENT WAS SERVED WITH THE WBIT . OF SUMMONS. A Washington letter dated Saturday evening, says : The only circumstance that has transpired in the impeachment case since yesterday was the serving of the writ of summons at 7 o'clock thiB evening, ihe seargea.it-at-arms of the Senute appeared at the White House, and waB at once admitted to the President's room, where Mr. Johnson was eugaged in business with two of his secretaries. After the usual salutations, the sergeant-at-arms said : .'Mr. President, I am directeu by the Senate of the United States to deliver to you this writ of summon*.'1 at the sume time handing /Mr. Johnson a sealed envelope and package The President rophed: "Very well, sir, I will give it attention." The strgeant-at-arms then bid Mr. Johnson good overling and withdrew. The writ is signed by the Chief Justice, and recites the action of the House of Representatives; gives a copy of the articles of impeachment; demands that an answer be made to tho summons; the President to appear before tho ! Senate n<-xt Friday, and then abide by orders and commands; tue officer to serve thc writ personally or by leaving it at the residence or place of Duainess. lt is expected the Presi? dent will on Friday next ask for thirty days, within which to prepare and file an answer. A Fool ana ms money. THE APPLICATION OF "JOHNNY STEEL," THE LATE OIL PBTNCE, TO BE ADMITTED IN BANK EUPTCT-A FEW INCIDENTS OF HIS CASEER AS A SULLIONATEE. Tho Pittsburg Ledger gives the following sketch of the history of a snob: John W. Steel, familiarly known as "Johnny" Steel, and somewhat distinguished as an "oil prince," having for a considerable longtb of time enjoyed tho princely income of $2000 per day, filed, in tho United S ates District Court last week, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Many of our readers will remember bis roman? tic exploits in the East, published some timo ago, during which he is reported to have squandered several hundred thousand dollars. After having "sowedhis wild oats," and losing his oil farm, he found himself in rather strait? ened circumstances, and was recently compell? ed to earn a living by driving an oil team. His indebtedness, a? sot forth in his peti? tion, amounts to over $100,000. Steel is a Pennsylvanian by birth,' and is now in the neighborhood of twentv-tbroe years of age. He has had bat little edu? cation, has no business qualifications or shrewdness, and seems especially cut out by Dame Nature to attest the truth of the pro? verb, that "A fool and his money are soon parted." Of his early youth we know very little; manhood and riches sprang upon him about the same time. His interest in the famous Mcclintock farm and oil wells, in Ve nango County, bequeathed him by his father, for a number of years yielded him an income of $3000 per day. This princely income was tho moans of awakening in "Johnny" an am? bition to seek other fields and sources ot amusomont than those offered io the wilds of Venango. Wo heard of him first by his lavish waste of wealth in Philadelphia. Here he made the acquaintance of Messrs. Skiff & Gay? lord, of minstrel fame, and one of his first ] rash purchases was an entire new outfit for tho j minstrels, composed of velvet coats and vests and plain trowsers (many of our readers will j remember the troupe in this uniform). To j those eccentric costumes he added diamond 1 breastpins of the first water, and a new suit of l clothes for each member for tho street. 1 Several members of Corncross & Dixey's min- j strels, of Philadelphia, were also favored in ; the same manner. j Another of "Johnny's" eccentric acts in j Philadelphia is related as follows: Walking ] along Chestnut-street one day with a friend, i he espied a boautitul span of horses attached 1 to a splendid carriage, just turning down from 3 Second. To see was to envy; so, hailing tie J driver, Sam M-, who. as it happened, was j also thfe owner, "Johnny* coolly asked him if \ be would sell his establishment. Sam looked ? credulously at the customer, wondering if ho j were drunk or crazy, when "Johnny" again put i forward the question: "What will you take for 1 the whole rig?" Som, with a wink, and while 1 knocking tho ashes from his ci'.-ar, doubtless 1 thinking to frighten his unKnown questioner, ; replied, "Well, I guesB about $7000 will take the i lot." "Johnny" answered by layiug so ven one j thousand dollar hills on .the scat of the ve- j hide, and, taking hold of the reins, coolly j said, "Hop out;" and "hop out" 8am did, J while "Johnny" drove off, leaving Sam stand- ; iug in amazement on the comer. The day was spent in riding about the city, and spending money lavishly; toward evening he had employ- - ed a man to drive, and Anally, while winding np the day, he reached the Girard House, 1 alighting on the pavement ho asked the driver ? as to his circumstances, ard learning that be knew "the grip of poverty," "Johnny" made , him a present of the carriage and horses, tell? ing the driver not to offer thanks, but to "drive off quick." ( While in Philadelphia, ose of the eccentrici? ties of his morning walks cn Market or Walnut " streets, was to watch for o man with a shabby bat. He would then follow him until he got in front of a hat store, and then, with a full swoop, ho would land the offending bat into the middle of tho ctrcxb, at the same time t apologizing to the wearer, and asking him into . the store, where he would bay ti>m the best to , be had. 1 "Johnny" never carried any baggage with him while travelling, purchasing everything as he required it. Havinj it solved one day to , stop at the Continent >l Hotel, instead of his usual retreat-the Girard-he was driven there ] in company with a friend, Mr. William B-y, I a noted merchant of our own city. Sauntering ] up to the office, he made known his desire to , "stop awhile." The clerk asked him as to the whereabouts of his baggage; "Johnny" replied that he had none. "Then," said tie clerk, "von must pay in advance: that is our role." ] "Johnny" cast a glance at him, and wondered , that he was not known.. So, winking at his ; friend B., he asked the clerk if the proprietor , was in; receiving a reply in the affirmative, the i landlord soon made hts appearance, when a < conversation of the following tenor ensued : 1 J. 8.-"Yon are the proprietor, I believe, sir ' -tho responsible man ?" Mr. K.-"Yea sir." J. 8.-"I wanted to make a short stay with yon, but that gentleman (pointing to the clerk) says I must pay in advance." Mr.K.-"Well air?'' J. S_"How much do you consider your whole house worth for a day ?" Mr. K.-"About $3000 ?" J. 8.-"TD take twenty-four hours, anyhow, and see how it goes." Johnny then counted out the money, and turning to his friend, says : "Now. Bill, jump in and play clerk." Rumor says this was B.'s first and only experience in hotel-keeping. There are many anecdotes related - bout him. ? bat thc above will suffice to show the general : character of the man. When, more recently, the avalanche of money had exhausted itself, we hear of "Johnny" acting in the capacity of "doorkeeper" for the very same band of min? strels tho members of which he had given the diamond pms and costumes. THE EXACT PECONIABY ADVANTAGES OF SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.-The Memphis Avalancho sets forth the expenses of matrimony with a cold? blooded exactness that is likely to provoke tho indignation of the marriageable young ladies who read that paper. It says : "Some refined persons have lived in Mem? phis on a leas expenditure than the following estimate, but they were not contented-not all satisfied with their lot. Observe that the ex? hibit is tor a genteel competency merely, with not a single extravagance, not a step towards ostentation : "Expenses of Courtship.-Exti 'lowance for clothing, ic., $300; hire of vehk presenta? tion of keepsakes, bouquets, and a. idai.ee at places of amusement, $300; license and presents, $100: general neglect of isiness, $200; total, $900. ''Boarding-First Tear-Set of far. ure, books, pictures, &c, tor room, $600; pin L icy for wife, $200; presents, places of amuse m ^ it, ?co., $200; board for self and wife, $1200; laun? dress' charge for wife's clothes, $144; for self, $30. Total, $2086. '?Second lear-Board for self, wife, nurse and child, $1500. Fashions having changed, wile's outfit must be renewed. Pm money, S40?; charges of physician, druggist and nurse, $100; laundress' ct?arge, $216; hire of nurse, $120; personal expenses, $250. Total, $2580. "'Third Tear-Items os heretofore enumer? ated, including provision for two children and contributions to pet aid societies, the churches, etc. Total, $2880. "tourtli Tear-Items as heretofore, includ? ing a third child. Total, $3000. "Housekeeping-Children too noisy to be tolerated about a boarding house-eight years. Purchase of cottage handy to place of busi? ness, $10 000; furnishing the same, $2000; cur? rent expense of housekeeping at $1500 a year, $12,900; wear and tear of house and furniture, the taxes, insurance, repairs, $2000; personal expendes, $1S00; pin monoy for wife and chil? dren, $7000: contributions to the church, &c, $400; probable charges of physicians and drug? gists. $500. Total, $30,000. "Housekeeping Continued Five Years Longer -Taxes, insurance and repairs, $1725. House? keeping, $7500. Day schooling for two daugh? ters and one son, $1500. Personal expenses, $1225. Cnurch, &c., $200. Pin money for wife and children, $5000. Total. $18.950. "Housekeeping Continued Five Tears-Col? legiate education for son, $2000. Sotting son up in business, $5000. Boarding-school educa? tion tor two daughters, $4000. Repairs of boase, new furniture, piano, &c, $80>,0. Cost of housekeeping, 'young ladies being at home,' $10, .00. Personal expenses, $1225. Pin money for the old simpleton and the two young ones, $10,000. Two wedding outfits, $2500. The marriage portions, $5000. ,Totaj, $44,725. Total amount cash expended in twenty-two years, $110736. ,5JES imales Jor a Bachelor-Twenty-two Fears.-Board and lodgiDg, $50 a month, fl?,'?W. laundress cuartee, ?o o mumu, (225. Clothing, pocket chango, &c, $6000. Total, $20,026. "Summary-Matrimony Dr.-To cash, $110, . 736. Single Bles H ed ness a it to, $2.,025. Do luct Taine of houses and farnituro, $12,000, ind personal oxpenaea, $8,200, which leave h KH),436, tho actual penalty paid for the com . nission of matrimony. If tho componen; parts of this (tumbad been placed at six pe.' 3cnt. compound interest, improved overy sir nonths, thoy would, from the dato of their re? spective expenditures until tho stated period o F twenty-two years, have been so accumulated 'bat the sum total would have amounted to >ver ono hundred and forty-five thousand lollara. "Young mon of Memphis, the dear creature:! ire in your front, will yougo out to rue J: them, ir will you fall into line at the voico cf com nand, attention, about face, forward, double inick, march ?" NOTICES TX BA?TKBUPTCT.-Meetings of th s :rcditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will be held it the office of the Registrar, Hon. B. B.'Car . pouter, No. 59 Broad-street, on the days and it the hours named : D<Uf. I Hour. Har. li 10 A.M. Burnes, James A.Sumter. kiar. 14 ll A.M. Sti vendor, David. Orangeburg. Uar. 14 ll A.M. Till, Irvin A. Orangeburg. Har. 14 0 A.M. White, R. O. Georgetown. kiar. 14 1 P.M Deas, Seaman. liar. 14 IF.K Ervin, John w.Clarendon. Har. 16 10A.M. H.L.W.H&T. A. Jeffers Charleston. Har. 16 11 A.M. H' tLord, Evert E.Charleston. liar. 16 2P.M. Johnson, W. E., Jr.... Liberty Hill liar.ir. 3P.M ?'Val pcb. .Tnhn.Charleston. tfar. 17 10 A.vt ?.?''vndcrourk, Joseph.. Orangeburg. kiar. ITU xs. .-it rag e. Isaac S.Salter's. kiar. 17 1 P.M. Ottolengui, Israel..... Charleston. Har. 17 12 M. Llfrage, W. J. J..Salter's. kiar. 17 2 P.M. Brod well, Ravenel 8.. Manning. Har. 17 3 P.M. Conyers, J. J..Manning. kiar. 18 0 A.M. Mcilveen, P.i larendon. kiar. 18 10 A.M. Gayle, John fl.Wright's Bin ff kiar. 18 ll A.M. Karvin, John J.Manning. kiar. 16 12 M. Lcscsne, H. H.Manning. kiar. 18 9 A.M. Gale, J. H.Clarendon. kiar. 18 ll A.M. Harvin, John H. Clarendon. kiar. 18 12 M. Lesesne, H. H. Clarendon. kiar. 18 2 P.M. Mackey & Baker.Charleston. kiar. 18 3P.M OJum, Eli.Darlington. kiar. 19 9 A.M. Hughson, Wm. E.Sumter. uar. 19 10 A.M flume. E. G.Georgetown kiar. 19112 M. Howell,Samers...... Charleston. kiar. 19 2 P.M. Burgess, John A.Clarendon. kiar. 19 3 P.M. Fjwterling, H R. Bennet ts viii \ Har. 19 ll A M. Christmass, R. L.Sumter. kiar. 19 1 P.M. Whit?, Wm. T.Charleston. kiar. 20 11A.M. Rembert, Jas. C.?uniter. liar.20 9A.M. brown,GeorgeW.... Sumter. kiar. 20 10 A. ii Pollock, A. A. Ob craw. kiar. 20 12 M. Murray, W. B.Sumter. Har. 20 2P.M. f?lover, F. H.Walterboro' kiar. 20 I P.M. Do Lonne ? Moses.... Sumter. Har. 20 3P.M. Jobn El.Lafitte.Graham's. dar. 20 ll A.M. Rembert, James E.... Sumter. Har. 21 1 ) A.M McLeod Wado H.... Sumter. liar. 21 II A.M. James, Wm. W. B.... Sumter. liar. 21 9 A.M. Easterlin, Howell..... Orangeburf:. liar. 2' 12 M. Johnson, Peter.Marlboro'. liar. 21 IP.M Wells, Irby S.Sumter. Jar. 27 9 A.M. Trim, Wm. J.Charleston. Har. 27 10 A.M. Gaskin, John.Flat Rock. kiar. 27 12 M. Branch. Daniel W_Hampton. dar. 27 1 p.M Green, Joseph I.Charleston. ' dar. 27 2 P.M. Ford, Stephanus.Georgetown ' dar. 27 3 P.M Levin, NathL, Jr.Charleston. |0/ what place. /ancrai matice. WARING.-Departed this Ufe. on the 9th hut. ir. HORATIO S. .vARING, in the 79th year of Ids ige. SS-Tbc Relatives and Friends of Sr. md Mrs. H. S. WABTNQ are respectfully invited to ittend the Funeral of thc former, at St. Michael's Jhurch, Thit Morning, at 10 o'clock. March 10 ? Special notices. J99-THE SALE OF STOCKS BELONGING o the Palmetto Savings InstituJon, advertised for ?alo this day by J. W. Gray, Master in Equity, is postponed until further notice. March 10 ?_ ?-OITY TAX ES.-OFFICE OF THE (HOT rB EAS DRER.-Under tho Ordinance to Raise St in? plies for 1868, Tax-payers are informed that, dur. og the r/repcnt month, Taxes on Real Estate must be paid; alio, the Income tax specified in the first s je? tton. The fifth section reade "Any person or persons, or corporations, failing to say the taxes in the manner and at the times here in Before prescribed, may be double taxed at the option Df Council. And it shah bethe duty of the City Treasurer to forthwith issue executions against >he goods, chattels, and other property of said persons Dr corporations, and lodge the said executions w 1th the City Sheriff, who shah immediately proceed for the collectlOL of the same, in the maimer provirled by Ordnances for the enforcement of executions." Office hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX? PAYERS.-MAV OR'S OF?ICE, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 24,1868.-The following notice ls here? by published for the Information of all persons c ra? sero ed: Whereas, many of the tax-payers of the Cit] of Charleston have not met their dnes on the 15th in it; And whereas the care of the city, the property imd health, comfort and lives of the people demard a proportionate contribution from each for the gem irai good, it is proclaimed that me delinquents must promptly come forward, or be proceeded against ac? cording to law. By order of the Mayor. WM. W. BURNS, Mayo .. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, CHARLESTON, S. C., 3d January, 1868.-Holden of Coupons of the Fire Loan Bonds of the City of Charleston, are notified that those due on the 1st instant will be paid on presentation at thu I trat National Bank in this city. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. March 2_ ?S- CITY HALL, MiYOB'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, March 4, 1868.-M H. NATHAN, Esq., Chief of Fire Department.-Sm: It is hereby made your duty, alter the occurrence of a fire, td in? vestigate the cause and origin of the same, an i to report the recuit of such Investigation in writin ; to this Office. By order of the Mayor. WM. W. BURNS, Mayt r. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT, ) CHABXESTON, March 5tu, ltfCS. j In obedience of above oraer from bis Honot the Mayor, notice is hereby given that Immediately Miler the occurrence of a fire, a rigid examination wid le mado as to the causes and origin of same. ant. the presence of patties, when summoned to give evi? dence in the matter, will be required. M. fl. NATHAN, March 0 5 Chiei Fire Department 93- THE GBEAT PRESEKVEB OF HEALTH.- TARRANI'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all i tases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Comparut. Biliousness, Flatulency,' Fullness of Blood, an i all Inilamatory Complaints where a gentle crohn;; ca? thartic is required; so says the Chomist, so say 3 the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life is Imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms; remember that the slightinternal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufartured only by the sole proprietors, TAR? RANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 218 C reen wich and No.'lOO Warren streets Now Y..rk. Sold by all Draggists. 3mo February 22 ?-ROYAL HAVANA LOTIERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds oi GOLD AND S iii VER. TAYLOR ii CO., Bankers, No. lo Wall ftreiit. ? October 19 lyr New ?fjrk. apenai wilta. $3- N 0 TIC E.-1, MAE Y ANN FLYNN, wife ol THOMAS FLYNN, residing at No. 93 Market street, formerly carrying on buniness as Billiard Saloon and Tavern Keeper, Nos. 125 and 127 Meet? ing-street, do hereby give notice that I Intend to trade and carry on business as a Belo Trader In one month from the date hereof. MARY ANN FLYNN. February 25_froths Imo ?S- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate of ANTHONY G. BARTON, deceased, late of this city, Mechanic, are requested to render them in legally attested, and those indebt? ed to the said Estate will make payment to me, at No. 91 Calhoun-stieeL . E. A. MAN, February 25 tu3* Administratrix. ??IN EQUITY-MAGILL vs. EARNEST. Pursuant to the decree of Chancellor CARROLL, filed on the 6th February, 1868, the creditors ot the late JNO. a EARNEST are hereby called upon to come in and prove their demands before me, on or befare the 15th day of March, 1868, or be debarred from all benefit of the decree to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPER, February ll tu5 Master in Equity. S3- IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON-WES COTT vs. WESCOTT.-Under the Decree filed in this case on the 10th January, 1868, the creditors of ] the late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come in and prove their demands before the undersigned on or before the First of July, 1868, or be debarred from all benefit of the decree to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPER. February 18_tnllO VS- FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANXNCS'S HEPATIC BITTERS and you will not be disappointed. For salo by all druggists. tn 49* MEETING OF CREDITORS.-NO? TICE.-Mr. JOSEPH PURCELL having conveyed all his Estate in trust for the use of all his c editors, they ar* requested to meet Tc-Morrov, the 10th instant, at 5 o'clock P. M., at the office of Messrs. Dun YEA ft COHEN, Library Building, corner of Broad and Church streets, when the Deed will be submit? ted for their consideration and for such action as they may see flt JAMES B. CAMPBELL, 1 Trastees named CELAR. H. SIMONTO-i, J in the Deed. March 9_2_ US- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS-ROBERT E. PENN ALL vs. CHAS. E. MAR? TIN-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff, by PRESSLEY. LORD 4 1NGLESBY, did on the seventh day of June inst., file his declaration against the defendant, who (as it ls said) is absent fr^m and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: it is therefore ordered that tba said defendant do ap? pear and plead to the said declaration, on or be? fore the eighth day of June, which wul be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. CLERK'S OFFICE, Charleston District, Jone 7,1867. June 10 junelOseptiOdeolOmarlO as- THE STATE OF 80UTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COM MON PLEAS-GEO. A. WICKS & CO. vs. J. HTRSH FELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff, by PRESSLEY, LORD & INGLESE Y, did on the seventh day of June inst file his declaration against the de? fendant who (as it is said) ls absent from and with? out the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: it is therefore ordered that the said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the eighth day of June, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFTELD.-C. C. P. CLERK'S OITCCB, Charleston District, June 7, 1867. June 10 junelOseptlOdeclOmarlO as- LEE & CO. cs. MILTON 8. LITTLE FIELD, et ol-sTILL FOB INJUNCTION AND BE? LIEF.-It appearing to my satisfaction that MIL? TON S. LIT1EFJTKLD and L ATH BURT, * WICK? ERS HAM & CO. (parties), two of the defendants In this case, are absent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of WILLIAMS, HEN? DERSON & BEERE, complainants' solicitors, it ls ordered that said absent defendants do plead, answer or demur thereto in forty days from the date of this order, or a decree pro cxmfesso will be taken and entered of record against thom. B. STOKES, C. E. 0. D. Commissioner's Office, Coll eton District, S. C., Jan? uary 28,1888. 4-eolOd _Februarys OS- MENTAL DEPRESSION_MENTAL depression is a disease of the nervous system, and of all the ills flesh is heir heir to, it is the one that excites the leai t sympathy. It is a subject of fre? quent jests, and is called by various derisive terms ; but although it is of.cn laughed at, it is not easy to laugh the patient out of the belief that his uta are all real, for it ls a real disorder-ihe genet al features of which are constant fear, anxiety and gloom. The external senses, as well as the mental facultu s, often manifest symptoms of derangement' Noise, as of falling water, and rio ging in the ears are complained of, while black specks and fiery sparks frequently flit before the vision. Admonitions bike theso should not be disregardeu, as they may, if neglected, termi? nate m Insanity. The seat of tho disease is in the brain and nervous system, and to control the malady it is necessary to use a powerful tonic and aller it've, which will correct and tone those organs without in? flaming the brain. This is the secret of the success of HOalElTER'S STOMACH BITTERS it. cases of this ktnd, for which it is the safest as well as the best ol restoratives. . lu faotit is tho only pure and reliable tonic stimu? lant known. Many nostrums, purporting to be tonics, are puffed up from tune to time in the news? papers, but the Butterer had better let them alone. HOS'l ETTEB'd STOMACH BITTERS has proven t self, by maay years of trial, to be in every ?espect whai it is represented to be. MarchO_6 as- A-A-A - -A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP? TIC BITTEKS now in use are PANKNIN'S Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For sale by all Druggists. m as- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints ; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes ; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and bdutiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 16 Boml-street New York. lyr January ll ?.NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Yonth and Early Manhood, which create un pediments to MARRIAGE with sure means of relic). Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. s KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard AFB dation, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 3mos as- NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORRESTS "JUNIPER TAR" is warranted to cure CouRh, Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price wiU be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PRODUCED. Try it and if not satisfied return the .mipty bottles and get your money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. Price per bottle-33 cents. L. CHAPIN 4: CO.. Geueral Agents, No. 20 Hayne-stivet, Charleston, S. C. February 20_thrtaSmos. 49-A NOVhLlY.-TH? LATEST AND most effectual remedy ?or the cure ol debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of tho liver, etc., is PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale hy all Druggists. th rr ?* FOB BOSTON. THE rare COPPEBED SHIP MESO, NHL E. EBWAM* VUtUS, IW^'?fW >rJon of her cargo taagt? TJF?*2 -.?board, if now loading at Atlantic WHO. Tor further Freight cn?a?eiMmU^at^y^to^ March 9_NaplgrVl Bang?. . FOB UVBHPOOX. ~ ~_ "" THE BRITISH SHIP GORILLA, ggf ^ Master, WANTS THREE . HUNDRED ? BALES COTTON lo complof? ber cargo. -" For Freight engageai en ta, apply to March 9_hOBT. MURE g CO. FOR LIVERPOOL, THE FTRST^LABS BRITISH SHIP SEDBEBGH, Wu EvxALZ Muter; will have dispatch. ' : For Frerght engagements apply to- BB Captain on board, or to _ . PATTERSON * STOCK, Marchs ' South -AJlantlc Wharf, -3 FOR LIVERPOOL ?j THE NEW BARK "SITKA," THOltP-., ^ BON Master, is now receiving cargo and pwili be promptly dispatched tor ahems - "port. For freight engagements apply ? ,.-. ,7 : BI8LEY & CREIGHTON, ' Marcha _Nos. 148 ?nd I? Bart Bay, t FOE LITERPOOL.' THREE-FOURTH? OF CAB GO ENGAGED. THE NSW Al AMERICAN SHIP "JAMES A. WRIGHT." Captain MOESE, is rapidly ruling up, ?nd wfllbe dispatched at an early day. For balance of Freight room apply to STREET BROTHERS St CO., March 2 No. 7i Kart Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE AMERICAN HHTP "GRAHAM'S POL LEY," Cea turva BUBS BBB Master, having the largest portion of her cargo engaged and going on board, will meet with quick dtspatch. For Freight engagements, apply to the Captain ott board, or to PATTERSON k STOCK, February 29_South Atlantic Wharf, FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AMERICAN SHEP R. 0. WINTHROP. J. H. STEWART Master, hav. ing the largest part or ber cargo on board, - will meet with dnrpat;rj. For freight of 500 or 600 bales, apply to the Captain onboard, orto PATTERSON tt STOCK, February 29_ South Atlantto Wharf. THE YACHT ELEANOR * IS NOW PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS 1 SEN GE RS to all points of mtarest around ,the harbor. To leave Government Dock at -ilO o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. M, vlal?hg Fort Sumter and Morris Island. For Pleasure or Maroon Parties arrangements will be made with CAPTAIN on board. January 28 rathaSmos FORSEWTORK. ~ 1 REGULAR EVERY SATURDAY, . THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ; Captain M. B. CBOWELE, w?l leave -Vsnderhorst'a Wharf, an Saturday, -v Man-h 14, at - o'clock. For Freight and Passage, apply to March 9 ' RAYEN EL k CO., Agents. NEW YORK A VD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE_FOB NEW YORK . THE ELEGANT 8TDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP "JAMES ADGFB," LOCKWOOD, Commander, win lpave ? A cigar's South Wharf, for the abor* port on Thursday, March 12, at 8 o'clock AM. For Freight or Passage, apply to * JAMES ADGFB ft CO., Corner East Bay and Adger's Sooth Wharf, March 9_4_Up Stair*, FOR SEW YORK. ' PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ? t THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDES ?Captain LEBET, win leave North' a Atlantic Wharf, Ikursday, March 12; _?at - o'clock. _ JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agent?, March 9 North Atlantic Wharf. FOB NEW YORK. ~ ' THE STEAMS LP PROMETHE? US, C?ptala F. M. TTIV^TO having part ot'her cargo engaged, will har?; - quick dispatch for the above port. For Freight apply to J. *T. GETTY, March 7_North Atlantic Wharf. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. , CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LINE, SAILING 8 EM I-WEEKLY. carryW the U. S. Mails, consisting of the following steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, 0ITY OF BOSTON, Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. -45 North River; New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BJ THE HAIL SZXAlCEBfl SAXLTBQ BM SATOBDAT. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$30 1st Cabin to London.. 106 Steerage to London... ZS lat Cabin to Parla ....HS Steerage to Parla.45 Passage by the Monday steamers-First Cabin$90, gold; Steerage $80; payable in U. S. currency. Rat >s of passage from New York to Halifax ; Cabin. Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passenger* also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, kc, 'tmoderate rata?. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Quaenttown, $40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by pet sons seeding for their friends. For further Information apply at the Company'? offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. February 20 Arno INLAND ROUTE TO BEAUFORT ANO HILTON HEAD VIA ROCKVILLE, NORTH EDISTO, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND? INGS. r - ?rTT^hi THE FINE STEAMER FANNIE, paBaHBffi Captain Fmrx PECK, wiU leave for tho above points on Thursday Morning, 12th inst, at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Hilton Head Friday After? noon, Beaufort Frilay Night, Rockville Sunday, at 7 A. M , aud North Edlsto ut 8 A. M. Freight received dally and-stored free or charge. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, March 10 2 Accommodation Wharf. INLAND ROUTE TO BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, VIA ROCKVILLE, NORTH EDISTO, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, r - ?ir"** h. THE PINE STEAMER FANNIE, ir?f?-i?Wrt,. Captain FENS PECK, will leave for tba above |) .tints on Thursday, the 6th at 1 o'clock P. M.. - L Returnini will leave Hilton Head Friday- After? noon, Beaufort Friday Night, Rockville Sunday at 10 P. M., and h ort h Edlsto Monday at 3 A. M. - Freight received daily, and stored tree of charge. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, March 3 3 . taw Accommoda?oi Wharf, THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH' 8TEAM PACKE1 LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. r> - ?TT-THE STEAMER 'PILOT BOY," -%iTrrT?/?55^ Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave Charleston every Monilay Night, at Ll o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blunton Wharfage, mast h? pre-i<ald. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 FOR FALATKA, FLORIDA, Yt?&Y?SS& FKRNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. ANDALL LANDINGS ON THE ST JOHN'S r jJriT^h 8TEAMEBS DICTATOR AND .?SSJOITY POINT, will leave Charleston every Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, ror above j. laces, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, ar 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTAI OR, Capt L. M. COXETTEB, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. 3. Anarss, soils Fri? day Evening. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office Of J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents, January 3 Souih Atlantic Wharf. TOWAGE-TEN CENTS FER TON. % ENGAGEMENTS CAN BE MADE ? with thc undersigned for Towing from sea at ihe rate of Ten Cents per ton. JOHN FERGUSON. March C_Accommodation Wbsrf. TOWAGE. STEAMER "EMILIE." CAPTAIN ? jmi Tann DAVIS, can he engagea to TOW VLaSELS to and from sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For engagement* apply to Captaia DAVIS, on board, at Commercial Wharf, or to ?sHACKELFORD 4 EELLY, February 29 stuth Boyce's Wharf. THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR ENCt, t.C, ou.-ia txueuem i... dium to Merchants and ether* wno wish to catan d their business in the Pee ti^e eection of the sui.-. Rate? pf advertising very rej?ouat>le. Seu'^c her 16