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VOT UMS VI.-1STJMBER 8101. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY CORNING, MARCH 2i, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGEAPH IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL BESOMED. TBE PRESIDENTS ANSWER. . POSTPONEMENT OF THE McARDLE CASE. ''WASHnrewOT, March 23.-The McArdle cas? goes over to the next term by a vote ot six to two. The ground for postponement is that the pending legislation may affect the jurisdiction. The Impeachment Court is being organized at one" o'clock, the routine being the same as on the previous occasion. At 12.30 P. M. Wade announced the suspen? sion of business in order to proceed with the impeachment trialf the"order'waa argued until 1 o'clock, when Chief Justice Chase proclaimed the court open, the journal was read, the man agers were informed and the President's conn eel appeared. Davis submitted a motion that the Senate as constituted did not constitute the Impeach? ment Court contemplated by the constitution -ten States, without their consent being ig? nored. Only Davis and McCreery, both of Kentucky, voted aye. i . Justice Chase intimated* that the court was ready for the President's answer. Stan bery said it was ready, but counsel had devo? ted every hour allowed, ignonng private.busi? ness and encroaching on their habitual, re? freshment and recreation, to its preparation. Curtis, Stanbery and Evarts read in turn. THTt PRESIDENT'S ANSWER. In ''answer to the'first article, the President argues all the questions involved, and his duty under the circumstances, claiming his consti? tutional power of removal. He considers the organization of the 'War* Department, the rela? tions of the ' Secretary pf War to ?is adminis? tration, claiming him as his constitutional advi? ser,' and stowing the resident's responsibility for the Secretary's action. He proceeds to show that Stanton had become host ll 3 to the administration, and could no longer occupy the position toward the administration contempla? ted by the fathers, and that the President could no longer assume responsibility for bis actions He further claims that the action of the Senate did not restore Stanton to the War office, but that the War office was technically vacant when he appointed Thomas. Famili?r laws and pre? cedents are quoted at length to sustain this position. He denies haying or intended violat? ing the constitution br laws. Answering the second article, the President asserts at length that the Wir office was vacant j and quotes laws to sustain Thomas' appointment. The answer to the third is a general denial. Answering the fourth, he deines any-conspiracy whatever.,[ His, action was confined'ter the notes to Thomas and Stanton, appointing one and removing th? other. And in answer to the fifth, six th and seventh, the name allegations occur, all backed by tho assertion that he had no object .what? ever bat to maintain the prerogative of his office by legal means. Answering the eighth, ho disavows any intention to taking possession of tho money or property-of the War office, and again insists, by argument, illustration and precedent, that he acted in a constitution? al maimer. Answering the" ninth article, he quotes the interview at length, and his protest against the rider to the army appropriation bill, in which he claimed, as he still claims, that it deprived him of his constitutional duty of ~ commanding the army. In answer to the.. tenth artiole. the President denies hat the specification gives truth in verbiage, statement pr argument in quoting from his speeches. And in case senators entertain charges, he demands full ..investigation of what he said and meant. In thia answer, the Presi? dent claims, in a spirit somewhat defiant, his freedom of . speech.. .He claims that though President, he is an American citizen. ? Answer? ing the eleventh article, he <. leime that he can? not answer it, because it designates no design, device or attempt involving any action which could be construed into a high misdemeanor. The President retains the right to add to this answer. The managers announced that their replica? tion would be ready to-morrow, at 1 o'clock. The President's counsel asked for thirty day?, when two hours' argument ensued. Thirty days was refused by a vote of thirty one to twelve, a strict party vote. A motion to postpone fixing the time until alter the re? plication by the House failed. Johnson moved to allow ten days, as amendatory to the-motion of the President's counsel, for a reasonable time, but the'court and Senate adjourned with out action. Buring the impeachment trial there was a show of fashion in the galleries. The confusion regarding the proceednre was almost painfully evident. Chase had his bands full in ree training Howard, Drake and others from the amending motions of the managers on their side, and, falling in these, moving to table, them. The enact of the President's answer was somewhat overwhelm? ing. Stanton's parroting of the President that "considerations of a high character induced him to retain office," excited quite a grin be? tween Was nb arne, of Illinois, and Schenck, of Ohio, beyond which the utmost gravity pre vailed..-The countenances of the impeach? ers were evidently lengthening as the answer proceeded to its close. The votes to-day indi? cated norning beyond, a desire on the part of tie Republicans to hurry tho nutter through. Several Republicans who are regarded to vote finally according to the evidence and the law voted against allowing the President thirty days after the replication. The managers in? sist mainly on the ground of public interest, that the unfortunate disagreement, between the two branches may be removed, and that the trjal will be pushed so that peace may be restored to tile country. Logan was spokesman for the managers to? day. -His house style contrasted very strange? ly with the quiet elegance of the President's counsel. The President's answer fills seven columns. Butler, to-day, apologized for inadvertently, caning the Senate a court. The PresidenCa counsel uniformly say, "Mr. Chief Justice," and "the Court;'' while the managers say, "Mr. President," and "i?e Senate." Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 23.-IN THE SENATE, on motion,. wa* ordered that three hundred and fifty comea daily, and finally that five thou? sand copies of the impeachment proceedings be printed. The bill making an appropriation for impeachment expenses was referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses. The biureorgaxrizmg the State department was referred to the Committee on Retrench? ment. The bill reorganizing the Circuit Courts of the United States was referred to the Judiciary Committee. IN THE HOUSE, nader the ?aQ a resolution wae introdticed subjecting the masters and mates of the merchant service to examination, for establishing a marine school, and a bill asking an appropriation of money for the Mis? sissippi River. The House then proceeded in Committee of the Whole to the Senate, and, on their return, Bingham informed the HouBe that the President's answer bad b antici? pated, and that the managers were ready with a reply. On motion, the House adjourned to meet to-morrow at ll o'clock to consider the repli? cation. _ Our European Dispatches. [BY ATLANTIC CABLE.} LONDON, March 23-Noon.-Conaols 93?. Bond? 72J. LONDON, March 23-Afternoon.-Securities unchanged. LONDON, March 23-Evening.-Consols 93?; bonds 72a72?. LIVERPOOL, March 23-Noon.-Cotton quiet; estimated sales 10,000 bales; Uplands 10jd.; Orleans 10?. Breadscufls quiet and unchanged. LTVEBPOOL, March 23-Afternoon.-Cotton quiet and unchanged. Pork steady at 79s. Sugar quiet and steady at 25B. 6d. Shanghai ad vic .a report a general advance in Tea. LIVERPOOL, March 23-Evening.-Cotton easier; prices unchanged. Sales 10,000 bales. Uplands 10fd; Orleans 10; d. All other markets ?dull. . South American News. ; NEW YOEE, March 23.-General Plant, Presi? dent of J'anama, ie dead, supposed from the effect of poison.. Juan Diaz is acting Presi? dent. * .: ; The Panama Railroad Company has paid one million to Colombia for anew contract. The Rece nturacl lon Conventions. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, March 23.-The convention to? day adopted the article on the judiciary-the judges are to be chosen hy the legislature, the. attorney-general by the people, and the other State attorneys are appointed. The Radicals claim that the constitution will be ratified, but the Conservatives have speak? ers canvassing every county in the State and feel conddent of success. The Conservative committees are also canvassing every captain's district and registering voters. The advan? tage appears in favor of the Conservatives, from the fact that considerable apathy exists among the negroes, and from the fact that nearly every white vote will be palled. A sensation was created yesterday morning by the appearance of a number of mysterious notices posted prominently at various points and BuppoB?d to emanate from the Euklan Klan. * movements of Mr. Davis. BALTTJIOEE, March 28.-Among the passen? gers by the steamship Cuba, from Havana, was the Hon. Jefferson Davis. Departure of Sergeant Batea. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 23.-Sergeant Bates left Columbia this morning for Charlotte- He expects to arrive in Richmond on the 9th of April, and the capital on the 14th. marine Deports. Nsw ORLEANS, March 23.-The steamship ?reacen; City, from New York, reporta passing >n the 19th, off Cary's Ford Lightship, the steamer Ariadne, from New York for Gaivea on, with her machinery disabled and wreckers dongside. The new steamship Josephine, vhich went ashore off Brazos some daye ago, s reported safely afloat. Market Reporta. NEW TOBE, Maren 23-Noon.-Governments md otb ar stocks strong and active. Gold 39f. ttoney active at 7 per cent. Exchange 9J. Flour cull and without change. Wheat quiet md steady. Corn lc. better. Rye dull. Oats steady. Pork firmer;' Mess $25. Lard finn. Whiskey nominal. Cotton quiet at 24?a25c. Freights drooping. Turpentine quiet at 64a 35c. Bosiu in moderate request. EVEN INO.-Cotton quiet and easier; sales L200 balee, at24ic. Flour active and unchanged Sontheim $9 25al4 65. Wheat dull and un :hanged.. Corn-Mixed Western $1 27al 30 Southern $119al 25. MeBS Puk firmer; new, m 95; old, $23 50. Lard firmer at 15Jal7c Sroceries firm and quiet. Turpentine 64?a 35?c Rosin $310a7. Tallow lljal2j}c. Freights ower; on cotton, by steam, 4*5-16. Gold closed lower at 384. Sterling dull at 9J WILMINGTON, N. C., March 23.-Spirits Tur? pentine declined to 58$c. Rosin-lower grades n good demand; strained, $2 05; No. 2, $215; sale, $4 80. Cotton firm; Middling 23c. lar $2, AUGUSTA, March 28.-Cotton market dull but steady; sales 120 bales; receipts 321 bales. Middlings 23jc. ? SAVANNAH, March 23.-Cotton dull and de? fined; Middling 24a24?c. Receipts 904 bales. MOBILE, March 28.-Cotton-Demand limit id, but the market closed steady; Middlings 8.ja24}c. Sales 900 bales; receipts 796 bales. NEW OBLEANB, March 23.- Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 1600 bales; Middlings 24?c.; re :eipts ?328 bales; exports none. Sogar with a noders te demand, common to low fair 12al3c. ublasBOS dull. Gold 401. Sterling bank 52a ?34. New York Sight 14al4? premium. LoDnrvTTi.E, March 23.-Mess pork 25; ehould !TB lLjj. clear sides 15\; whiskey nominal. CINCINNATI, March 23.-Pork held firmly at !5; shoulders Iii; clear sides 15j; lard 164a .6*. THE SPRXMU FASHIONS. HE NliW BONNETS-THE "BABY" CALOTTE AND "GUA ND DUCHESSE" - VEILS EN MASQUE EASTOtt COSTUMES, ?to. NEW YORK, March, 1868.-The agony is over, [he '^jpenings" of now oaring bonnets have aken placo, and it is derided that they are not o be enlarged for one season more at least; hat chignons remain (literally) on the ascend mt; and that, if any change occurs at all, it rill be to get rid of bonnets altogether, and ubstitate a rose and little mantiUe of black ace in their place. But at present we have K>nnet8 such as they are, and as they have ?een little changed from last year, they may io quickly disposed of. A diadem m front, xched'over the forehead; a little crown puffed ir laid flat up on the top; a fall of lace, black, ?hite or colored, veiling the chignon, and coz? ied forward to form second strings-the first ?f narrow ribbon, tying under the chin above he second, which cross lower down, and are astened with an ornament corresponding to hose upon the bonnet. That is a picture, in ?rief, of nine out of every ten of the new pring bonnets. They are pretty little things, here is no doubt, but they are, of course, only ittle bead-dresses, which it seems absurd to xpoBe to wind or weather, and which require . mass of false curls and cushions to keep in dace. "BABY" CALOTTE. This consists of a soft crown of white or slue tulle frosted with silver, a narrow brim urned back at the eidee and slightly deepen-, ing in the centre of drawn white or blue Bil a crushed rose, a white lace barbe arranged i a bow with long ends at the back, and narro ties under the chin with barbe of lace edgii the Iront, BO as to lay back upon the brim ax form second strings crossed with a rose upc the breast. This style ia made in all colors i tulle and lace, the crown sometimes falling OTI in the cape shape and at others displaying single'high puff or pouf, as it is called, wbic with the quaint little brim gives it somethio the appearance of a Normandy head-dress i miniature. The next approach to novell is the "MtVTTT.T.g" BONNET. This is a small fanchon in the new.shade < light yellow-green silk, known as the "mai darin.1' A narrow standing brim surrounc the bonnet and is covered with a barbe < frosted blonde, matching the silk in color. . mantille of frosted tulle, also matching th shade of silk, covers the crown, forme a veil t the back and is brought to the Iront, whic is fastened by a butterfly in steel and gold coi responding to tho ornament upon the outsid of the bonnet and the bandeau which crosse in front of the brim. THE "GB?SDEDCCHES8E." This is ? round hat of straw with a Bom? what higher crown than was worn last yea: and a rolling brim turned up at one side. ] ia trimmed with a scarf of black lace with large rosette of lace in front, and one long wide end at the back, and ornaments designe aa branches of coral in gilt, and cut steel; th latest and most distinguished combination c black lace embroidered by hand and cut ste? or gilt and steel mixed. These ornaments ar ae brilliant as diamonds. The principal novel tiee in BONNET TBQtMINGS are colored blondes and colored tulle plain am frosted. They are particularly valuable as as sisting to give that harmony of color, which i now considered BO desirable in costume. The; are to be used of course for various other orna mental purposes, but aretbest adapted for tin making and trimming of "drees" or summe: bonnets. The new rage for gilt and steel, nsed ii Paris during the past season, and which, there fore, comes to us at a wrong time, or just it time to be destroyed by perspiration and Bei air, will probably overshadow the natural or namentsof sum ner-time fruits and dowers But there are still some very charming wreathi used of lally of the Valley, small buds anc leaves cf the wild rose and pretty arrange? ments of natural grasses. The latter are ex? quisito with a few fire-dies among them, upot black lace bonnets. VEILS EN MASQUE. The new mask veil, the latest novelty in this Une in Paris, has made its appearance in Men York. It is embroidered thickly, except in the spaces left for the mouth and eyes, and ie edged with bilk fringe. At present they are five dollars each, but they will be lower by and by. It need hardly be said that they are only fit to be worn by very "fast" women. The popular style of veil is made of sprigged net ol all colors; it is rounded upon the lower edge and terminates in tabs which are tied at the back; the border is of blonde the color of the net. SPAjnSH LINEN is simply undressed linen of a dull buff color, very clean and cool, and very durable. It is fifty cents per yard, and will be fashionable for Summer travelling snits, with "bjaby"-bonnets of white muslin. China cloth nae a sort of por? celain aurfeca, which at once suggests the name. It is composed ot India silk and cotton, and is warranted not to shrink. It comes only in two colors-fcuff and light drab. It is in? tended and very well adapted for seaside wear, and ie sixty-two and a half cents per yard. PIQUES are very fashionable for children, and also for ladies wear. The newest are striped in wreath or vine-like patterns, and are one dollar per yard. The solid white or buff are best for children, braided in white; and these can be bought at from thirty-six to seventy-five cents. Very fine line atripsa and checks are new, and desirable both in linen aad pique, ana each bring one dollar per yard. Pique drosses are gored, quite plain, and cut long. They are only suitable for bouse wear. A neat way to trim the single colors is to embroider them down each seam in a email delicate leaf-like pattern. EASTER COSTUMES. There are two occasions upon which New York ladies wish to appear in entirely new toi? lettes; one of these is the first cf Januar}-, the other Easter Sunday. On Easter Sunday the churchea are decorated with flowers, and the appearance of new spring bonnets and dresses Beems particularly appropriate. The costume for the coming Easter consists of black silk skirt and pelisse. The skirt is trimmed with ?arrow ruffles cut on the bias, bound with silk, and headed on the top with narrow rouleaux of black satin; the pelisse trimmed with these carrow rouleaux of satin and a sash of very wide ribbon looped or fastened on the back with a lace rosette. The pelisse opona on the left side, and buttons down in a diagonal line to the waist; thence straight or scrolled, ac? cording to fancy. The trimming, of course, is not arbitrary; some are trimmed with lace on either side, crossing the shoulder and forming bretelles. The sash is then made of silk in? stead of ribbon, and trimmed with lace; black silk crimped gimp is also used, the flat heading scudded with very small black satin buttons. "Trianon" bonnet of Mandarin (yellow green) Bilk trimmed with blonde barbes, narrow rib? bon, and thistle ornament made in crape of the same shade. Easter visiting toilette is of pearl-grey silk, -with an upper skirt trimmed with wide black lace. A Marie Antoinette Bcarl, aleo trimmed with lace, and a black lace bonnet ornamented with cut steel. "WOODLAND" JE WELBY. This is the name given to an entirely new kind of ornament which will undoubtedly have some success. They consist of Bets, includ? ing breatepin, ear-rings and sleeve buttons, or breastpin and ear-rings alone, made of wood in the form of leaves, flowers, buds, and small sprays, most admirably painted in natural col rrs. Ivy leaves upon which a lady bug has settled balanced upon a stem; acorns, pansies, fuschias and the like are all most faithfully represented, but the leaf design, grained in the darker and lighter shades with exquisite ?delity, appears to me the prettiest. ' There is QO weight of any consequence to theBe orna? ments, so they would not be objectionable on that account. They are not costly and would not be suitable in the place of diamonds, but they are appropriate and seasonable for coun? try wear, pretty with white dreBBes and charm? ing for young girls, or for a change from other md richer atyles. The price ie only from three to six or eight dollars per Bet, and cer? tainly their eimple shape and artistic beauty makes them worth infinitely more than the sham gold and glass stoneB BO often worn. BUMUEB HOOP SEIBTS. A new lace skirt haB been introduced for summer wear, which ?B graceful in shape, cor? rect in size, and very useful, as it will wash without removing the springe. "Skeleton" skirt3 have almost had their day; they are dan? gerous and never were fit to wear, from their liabilities to accident. Two skirts are to be worn with white dresses-the other with long indoor toilettes are absolutely essential. Both must be narrow, but the long one is allowed a trifle more latitude round the bottom, which is expanded in the depth of the back.. The new skirts are very small, but there are a number of skeleton hoops made upon the old forms which manufacturers try to get rid of upon ignorant buyers by assuring them that large hoops are fashionable. The "Paniers" talked of in Paris would do away with hooped skirts, but certainly they would not be any improve? ment upon them. They simply form a bunch which is a deformity upon the hips, the folds of the dress hanging thence in lank folds to the ground. JENNIE JUNE. THINGS IN WASHINGTON. C0NGBE88I0NAL SUSPENSION DUBING IMPEACH? MENT-PBEPABATI0S8 FOB THE TJBIAL-MILI? TAS! CHA5GES-GENERALS HANCOCK AND MC? DOWELL- POLTnOAL GOSSIP. We glean the following interesting para? graphs from the Washington (March 20) cor? respondence of the Baltimore Sun and Ga? zette : The question of the transaction of business by the Houso pending the impeachment trial was definitely settled to-day hy the adoption of a resolution proposed by the managers that upon each dav of the trial the House, as in Committee of the Whola, shall attend the man? agers to the bar of the Senate'; and in the de? bate which followed th? introduction of the resolution it was deflnitelr stated that no busi? ness would' be*'transacted' pendin? the trial. Mr. Jen ck es made an effort to have the resolu? tion amended so as to provide for the assem? bling of the House upon each day at ll o'clock, bat Mr. Boutwell, who introduced the original r?solution,.declined to accept the amendment. While many .of. .tba members desire to have an hour or. .two. for business, others think it inexpedient to ' do.. anything that will re? quire the concurrent" action of the Presi? dent while he is on trial. ' It is stated that the President's counsel have nearly completed the ground of MB defence; and prominent lawyers here who have been made acquainted with it, pronounce the defence'a strong one, and such an one as will meet the approval and a favor-, able verdict of the people, even though the Senate should vote for conviction, lt is re? ported that Mr. Evarts is preparing a strong argument for the continuance of the case. The House managers are at work daily perfecting their case. It is' understood that the duty of making the opening argument has beeo en? trusted to Mr. Butler, and that Mr. Bingham w?l have the summing up. The special part that each gentleman shall take in the argu? ment of questions pending the trial has not yet been fully decided upon by the managers. GREELEY AT TEE CAPITAL. The sudden appearance upon the political boards here of the Hon. Horace Greeley hos given rise to muon speculation as to what is in the wind. It is strongly hinted around that a short paragraph which ' appeared some days ago in the Washington column of the Boston Post has induced this visit of Mr. Greeley to Washington. His attentions to Chief Justice Chase are necessary, and this evening he dines with him at his fine residence on E stroet. It is understood that Mr.-Greeley has determined to have the Chief .Justice commit himself to the political fortunes of General Grant, if such a tmag be possible,' and thereby nip in the bud the proposition to make Mr. Chose the candidate 01 the Democratic porty. Mr. Gree? ley does not profess to be particularly alarmed at the proposition, but the rumor is he would prefer not allowing the Democracy thus to oe subjected to, temptation, and he desires Mr. Chase to make an open profession of allegiance to General Grant.. The Chief Justice in the meantime is being bitterly denounced by Radi? cal congremmen for .his seeming fairness to President Johnson in the matter ot his trial, and the impression is that Mr. Greeley will fail in his mission to the capital. MB. CHASE'S TITLE. During the three days in which Mr. Chase has presided over the Senate, sitting as the Court of Impeachment, it has been apparent that the particular views held by some senators as to his automaton .character in the- case were not coincided in by many other senators, or by thc President and his counsel. Mr. Grimes, Mr. Reverdy Johnson and several other sena? tors, constantly addressed Mr. Chase as "Mr. Chief Justice," as did also the counsel for the defence, while the Houeo managers, being well drilled to their parts, invariably stvled him "Mr. President." The loval soul of "Mr. Drake, ever on the alert, has {aken alarm at this, and to-day he brought forth an additional rule for government during the impeachment trial, which requires that Mr. Chase sholl be styled "Mr. President"' while presiding over the Court of Impeachment, and prescribing such other conditions which, if adopted, would moke it a perfect farce for Mr. Chase to sit in the chair at all. Mr. Drake indulged him?clf in letting off a violent philippic against the President Ind bis counsel for presuming to ad? dress the presiding officer as "Mr. Chief Justice." " He declared that he scented a dia? bolical plot, that the sinister motive of the President in thus acting would disclose itself during the trial, and intimated that the only way to avert the impending catastrophe was to adopt his rule. After Mr. Drake had cooled off a little, bis order was read and then went over. It mav possibly be adopted, but, even it should, it will not be in the power of the Senate to chango the official title of Mr. Chas?. He certainly is the Chief Justice, and'he certainly is riot the President of the Senate. It is whispered that the impeachers fear the effect of the words "Mr. Chief Justice" on? certain conservative Republicans in the Senate. These three words niight not only disturhtheir own tender consciences, but demoralize their ranks by constantly impressing upon their minds this ideo that they were sworn to dis? cbarge a high trust, not as politicians, but as judges. The Radicals claim to ignore the Chief Justice as such, and insist that it is the Senate trying the President. Under this impression . they will feel at greater liberty to obey the be? hest of party and convict Mr. Johnson regard? less of the law and the facts. MTT.IT* wv CHANGES. Although General Halleck's name has been considered in connection with the command of the fifth military district, there is reason to believe he will not be assigned to that com? mand, but the probability is that General Mc? Dowell may be ordered to take the place of General Hancock in that district, General Han? cock, as matters now stand, to be assigned to the command of the department of the Atlan? tic; but, au has been suggested in these dis? patches, nothing definite in any of these affairs will be determined until the President shall have hod r. consultation with General Hancock, which is expected to toke place to-morrow. BEMOVAL OF DISABILITIES. It is understood that the reconstruction com? mittee hos so amended the bill removing cer? tain political disabilities as to include only the names of Governor Holden and Mr. Blackmer, of North Carolina, and General Longstreet, of Louisiana, and it will be so reported. The Georgia convention has appointed a committee to visit Waehington and urge the passage of the bill as originally reported. -The New York Herold comments as follows upon the published platform of "our incoming President :" "AB for the offices, Mr. Wade will clean them ont thoroughly, beginning with the Revenue Department. Not a man shall be left. He will refill them with a view to 'making friends'-that is, with o view to the next term. Another thing he will do, or try to do, is 'to stop this outrageous system of froud and pec? ulation.' He feels that unlesB he does this 'the party can't live.' He will go in with all his might for o high protective tariff, having heard or read or been told by some strange creature that that is a measure likely to benefit the people. Altogether, we wish the Republicans joy of Johnson's successor. Already he asserts his claims as the head and front of his party; as the originator of the fight with the Execu? tive on reconstruction; as one of the men who, in the 'Committee on Territories,' mode the war; os the first to secure the first negro suf? frage enactment. He claims the paternity of all the most offensive parts of Radicalism. With all this seU-assertion, he promises that in the executive chair he will be a mere cypher -the shadow of authority; and in the same breath frets that his term in that chair will be so short, showing his unmistakable purpose to make it longer by any and every means." THING? IN NEW YORK. THE GREAT SAILBOAT) S QUABBLE- TTS LATEST PEASE-THE BOW AMONG THE EPISCOPALIANS YOUNG TENO A L] ON-IMPEACHMENT AS VIEW? ED TN WALL-6TBEBT-THE WHOLESALE TEASE. The New York correspondent of the Boston Post writes nnder ilate of the 18th instant : Drew, "Vanderbilt, and the rest of them are still lighting. The quarrel is BO dreadfully mix? ed that one can hardly make head or" tail of it but as well as I ca 3 understand the points stands about thus : THE GI EAT EBIE FIGHT. Vanderbilt made up his mind to get control of the Erie Hoad, md began by buying up all the stock he could get. Drew and the major, ty of the directors resolved to keep Vanderbilt out, ii they could, but he was rapidly gather? ing the stock-, and they Baw no chance but to put out more stock than he could easily buy. They decided to issue $10, 000,000 worth of new stock. Vanderbilt said he could block that game, so he got Judg I Barnard to enjoin Drew and the directors Then the Drew party got a Judge of the Su I preme Court of Kings County to enjoin Van? derbilt and his friends, including Judge Bar nard, from proceeding any further with their aide. Meantime the Drew porty, in defiance of Judge Barnard's injunction, rushed out the new stock to the extent of $10,000,000, and Erie fell thirteen per cent, in an hour. Then Van derbilt, or the men working for him, made an other raid on Drew and the directora, through Judge Barnard. Warrants were issued by the latter for the arrest of Drew and a dozen others but most of them got out of the way by go? ing over to New Jersey in a row boat, after dark. They would have preferred one of the ferries, but policemen were stationed at each ferry to arrest them if. they attempted to leave the city. Once in Jersey City they opened an office in Taylor's Hotel and prepared to continue the fight. Three di rectors who did not mn away appeared in court on Saturday, in obedience to the narrants, and though Judge Barnard was enjoined not. to go any further in the matter, he did go further, and held the directors to bail, besides appoint? ing & receiver for the company, in the person of George Osgood, Vanderbilt's son-in-law But now another judge steps in. Judge Clerke, also of the Supreme Court, is invoked by the Drew party to order a stay of proceedings, and he compbee. His orde r is served on Judge Barnard, and the whole game is blocked, for a while at least. This is just how the case stands to-day, and if you can smooth it out and un der stand it you must have a pretty good head The stock speculators down in WaLi-slreet are terribly excited, and no wonder, for some of them have lost big fortunes by the operations of the Drew party; but the general public looks on without much concern, and doesn't seem to care which sidelwhips. The fight ls the liveliest the railway men have ever had on band, and decidedly the most mixed. KIDNAPPERS -A SCARE. The "Exiles of Elie" propose to remain in Kew Jersey until the injunctions aie dissolv? ed. They were considerably soared yesterday by a report tlr.it a lot of Washington Market butchers had been hired to kidnap them, and the report seemed to have a pretty good foun? dation. About forty rough and ready looking fellows went over from New York and lounged about Taylor's Hotel and the railway depot near by. Their movements excited suspicion among Drew's friends, who had been thinking that an attempt might be made to seize the directors and bring them to New York by force, so they were closely watched. They appeared to be under the leadership of a sharp-looking chap who made a great many inquiries regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Drew and some of his fellow exiles. The Chief of the Erie Railroad police had a strong force at hand to protect the di? rectors; he told the leader of the butchers that "he had better take his men back to New York, for they wouldn't be allowed to lay a finger on Mr. Drew or any of his friends. The butchers finally:did evacuate New Jersey, but not before one of them had blurted out that the party was to receive fifty thousand dollars for. capturing the exiles and delivering them to their enemies in Nen York. The.plan miscar? ried the first tine, but may be tried again; The rooms of the.directors in Taylor's Hotel were guarded by p?lice last night, and a large farce is in readiness to-day to give the kid? nappers a warm reception if they attempt to earn the fifty thousand dollars said to be offer ed by Vanderbilt for the capture of Drew. The exiles are well entrenched, and prepared for a long siege, and Jersey feels that it is becoming a place of considerable importance. TYNG-A-LTNG. Young Dr. Tyng's friends are furious against Bishop Potter, but the Doctor himself ia quite calm. The admonition he received was severe -unnecessarily no, his friends say. and they, mean to let the Bishop know what they think ot bim. They sh owed it plainly enough when they gathered around Tyng just after he had be.-n ''admonished," and, in presence of the Bishop, tendered him their sympathy and best wishes, and afterwards when they held a meet-,, ing and condemn ed all the proceedings against t him; but they mean to show it moro plainly . by holding* a public meeting to protest againt the trial and find ngs, and consider the tendency of affairs in the Episcopal Church. 1 The admonition was pronounced on Satur? day, and on Sunday the churches in which i Tyng pere and Tyng fils officiate were crowded with people who thought the trial and the Bishop would get an overhauling. But the scandal-seekers 'vere disappointed, for the ser? mons they heard had no relevancy to the 1 "martvrd?m" of young T., and they went away dissatisfied. The protest, of the elder Tyng is ' warmly approved by the Evangelical party, and earnestly condemned by the Bishop's friends, \ and the schism seems to be widening daily, t instead of narrowing. There is every pros- ? peet that the quiirrel will lead lo serious con- . sequences in the Episcopal Church, though it might not be safe to predict the form of their development. But the whole affair is a big < feather in young Tyng's cap, and makes him i the greatest clerical hon of the day. IMPEACHMENT. | New rumors ire afloat about impeachment. , The belief that the President will not bo re? moved ie still strong among Conservatives, but 1 ' the Radicals say he must be removed The 1 failure of the Senate to convict him, they say, i would ruin the party, and therefore he must be ? convicted and deposed. We now hear thiseort of argument in ill Radical quarters, and some Radical papers are brazen enough to advance it. Tho Pr?sidant, then, must be convicted, . not because he is guilty of any crime, but be? cause his conviction is essential to the exist? ence of the Radical party. The confession is 1 a bold one, and very shameless, but so ard the 1 men who make it. It ie possible, however, and i believed by all om- Conservative classes to i be highly probable that this plan of Radical , salvation will f?l. Wall-street and the com- . mercial communty in general refuse to believe that the Presic.ent will be deposed; and they ' certainly are not alarmed at the prospect. ] BUSINESS. The mild weather of the past week has given the wholesale trade a good deal of a lift. Buy- 1 ers ore coming in from all parts of the country, 1 and some of tho large houses are quite busy, j They are doing much better than they expect- } ed a month ago, and the revival has made mer? chants more cheerful than they were. The re- . tail ; ti ade also is improving, and prominent ? houses, like Stewart's, Arnold's, and Lord & < Taylor's, are already Helling large quantities of ; Bpring?goods. *3r IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON-WES- \ COT! vs. WESC OTT.-Under the Decree flied rn" thia case on the Pith January, 1868, the creditors of ( the late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come in and prove their d .'mauds before the undersigned on , or before the First of July, 18C8, or be debarred from ?U benefit of the decree to be nude hi this case. JAMES TUPPER. February 18 tu20 . jay N O TI C E.-L, MARY ANN FLINN, wife ol THOMAS FLYNN, redding at No. 93 Market- i street formerly carrying on business as Billiard Saloon and Tavern Keeper, Nos. 126 and 127 Meet- i ing-street, do hereby give notice that I intend to 1 trade and carry o a business as a Sole Trader m one ( month from the -late hereof. MABY ANN FLYNN. i February 25 tu th s Imo ? ?.NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and 1 Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, J which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Addi ese Dr. J. S EIL LIN HOUGHTON, Howard ikasociat on, Philadelphia, Pa. January Si 3moe BROWNING.-Died at Charleston, March, 16th instant. Mn. JULIA BROWNING, the wife of AN? DBXWF. BBOWHWG, of 8nmmerv?le, 8. C. SELKAS.-Died at Charleston, on Sunday, March 22,1868, ISABEL, daughter of BENBOTTA D. S IOTAS and late D. C. S TTE A a. aged ll years and 2 months. Special Miers. KsT MBS. L. T. TOTTER WISHES TO RE? TURN her thanks to two kind friends in Boston, Mr. J. T. B. and Mr. W. A., for their contribution of one hundred dollars for the poor of this city. March 24_1_ SS- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION.-Depositors in this Institution can obtain printed copies of the Decree in Equity, together with a complete list of assets, at the office, No. 93 Church-street Office hoars from 9 to 2 o'clock. H. 8. GRIGGS, Treasurer. Mar:h 23_2 ?3-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE BRIT? ISH BRIG "TIMES," MOBOAN Master, most be pre? sented at our office by 12 o'clock, TAM Day, or they will debarred payment: J. A. ENSLOW k CO., Consignees, March 24_1_No. 141 East Bay. ^CREDITORS' NOTICE.-THE CREDI? TORS OF Mr. JOSEPH PURCELL are request?d. to hand in their, claims, properly attested and proreo, attbe effice of DUE TEA k COHEN, before Thurs? day Enning instant, at 6 o'clock, at which boura meeting of creditors wiH be held at the aforesaid office. J AS. B. CAMPBELL, . ) - ? CHARLES H. SIMONTON, J TRU8TEE8 J. BARRETI COHEN, ) Committee BEN. MOBDEOAI, J Of E. W. MABSHALL, ) Crediton. March 24_3 ^AUDITOR'S OFFICE, SOUTH CARO? LINA RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, B. C., March 21st, 1868.-Holders of the past due ! Six Per Cent. Bonds of this Company, ?nd also of | those maturing in October, 1868, are respectfully in? formed that the Company ls prepared to give in ex* change for the same new Bonds bearing interest at the rate of Seven Per Cent, per ?nnnm, on presen? tation at the office of the Auditor, John-street, where the exchange will be made. J. B. EMEBY, March, 21_Auditor. JWIT IS AMAZING THAT THE FEEBLE should lotter with uncertain steps over the face of the earth, in danger every day of falling vic tim s to the morbid influences by which we are all surrounded, when a tested ans", proven vegetable tonic, capable of endowing them with the vigor they need, ls procura? ble in every city, town and settlement It might reasonably be thought that after the twelve years' expeiience which the world has had of HOSTET. TER"S BITTERS, ALL would know that its effect is to prevent disease. At this reason the atmosphere is surcharged with the seeds of mreimittents, remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints and the like. Persons who2e nervous systems are relaxed are the first to succumb to these distempers. Brace ap the physical energies then with this poxntial vegetable tonic. It 1B the most powerful r?cup?rant which the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to pa? tient research and experiment TEY rr. The bllad jst disciple of the old medical dogmas will at least idmit that atonic and alterative, compoundei of ap? proved herbs, roots and barks, can do no harm; while the testimony of thousands invites a trial of it? virtues. Vigor is the thing most needed in those cuses as ?veil as in dyspepsia ind nervous affections, and BOSTETTER'S BITTERS 1B the safest, surest and most wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill his yet concocted. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned aB the ifllcinil receipts and prescribed this harmless tonio ie a preventive and cure for all cases of Chills and Fever. . 4 6 March 23 OST WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT eurea Old Sore?. WHEATON'S OINTMENT coree all Diseases of he Skin. Price 60 cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggists ?ell it WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. Septsmber 16 38mwily JJSTNOTICE.-FOR THE ACCOMMODATION >f Correspondents, an authorized Postoffice messen? ger, will, until further notice, be found daily (except Sundays; at the hours given below, at the office of the 7ity Railroad, comer of East Bay and Broad Streets, ;D receive and convey to the Pos'offlcc letters and pa? cers intended for the mails, viz : For the South Carolina Railroad ' Mails-Augusta, Savannah, and Western, from 8 A. M., to 9 A. M. For the South Carolina Railroad Mails-Columbia md Greenville, from 3 P. M., to 4P. M. For the South Carolina Railroad Malls-Augusta md Western, from 0 P. M., to 6 P. M. For the Early Morning Mails-from 7 P. M. to 8 ?. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, P. M. March 16 49" CIRCULA R.-THE EXTENT TO vhlch the adulteration of Liquors is carried on in his country makes it the duty of the purchaser to nvesngate the merits of the article offered for sale, [t is a well known fact that man; of the Brandies, ?Vines, kc are manufactured from French extracts, asential oils and alcohol, which ls poisonous, there? by causing many injurious effects. The public is justly suspicious of nearly every? thing put up for sale under the name of Liquors and the trade has been brought into disrepute, and in arder to insure to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for ns to say that we Import Direct ul Brandie!>, Wines and Gins, and warrant them per? fectly pure, as originally imported. WM. S. COBWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street, Charleston, 6. C. March 16 Branch ot No. 900 Broadway, N. Y. ts- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the ml y trae and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or arown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batcbelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr January ?-FLRE DEPARTMENT.-FOB THE Petter government of the Fire Department, the Board of Ffrern asters have formed THREE FIRE DISTRICTS within the city, which will go into ope? ration on the ./inf of April: DnrnucT No. I-Wards Nos. 1 and 3.-Th? follow ng Engines will do fire duty in these Wards-Steam :ra PALMETTO, YOUNG AMERICA, PHOENIX, and Band-engines VIGILANT and GERMAN. DIBTBICTNO. 2- Wards Nos. 2 and A-Steamers EINA, PIONEER; Hand-engines HOPE, STONE? WALL, and CITY ENGINES Nos. 6 and 7. Meeting-street, from Calhoun to South Bay, the lividing hue, East and West DISTRICT NO. 3- IVarcw Nos. 6,6,7 and 8-Steamers WASHINGTON. MARION; Hand-engines EAGLE, ind CITY ENGINES Nos. 8 and 9. Calhoun-6treet the dividing line, North and South. HOOK AND LADDER COMPANIES Nos. 1 and 3 rill run to all fires. The peal of St Michael's wi il be discontinued and he Wards struck. If assistance is needed from an; of the other dis xicts other than where the fire may be, the Ward viii be struck requiring the attention of engines in rach Ward. If the fire should be an extended one, and the services of the entire department required, the dann bells will be struck twelve times. The members of all compames are required to re? pair to their respective engine houses, subject to the rules of their companies. Any company violating the above regulations will be subjected to a fine of one hundred donara. Ey order of the Board cf Fire Masters. M. H. N Al HAN, March 20 15 Chief Fire Department. FOR LIVERPOOL. THBEE-FOUBTHi OF CAB GO ENGAGED. _jrrv THE NEW Al AMERICAN SHIP "JAMES A. WEIGHT," Captain MOESE, T^^Ky lsrapidly filling np, and wiHbe dispatched ?BBB tm at an early day. t For balance of Freight room apply to STBEET BROTHERS & CO., March2_,_No. 7* East Bay. THE YACHT ELEANOR ~> 18 NOW PBEPABED TO CONVEY PAS? Wy SENGEBS to all points of interest around /J^Okthe harbor. To leave Government Dock .at 3SSbio o'clock; A. M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. For Pleasure or Maroon Parties arrangements wfll be made with CAPTAIN on board. January 28 tuthsSmpe NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOB NEW YORK. , ~ >*/fT???s? THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL /&&?~i2. STEAMSHIP "JAMES ADGEB.7 ^jHjjr* Captain LOCTWO?D, w?Q l*ate i==3^=ra?^ Adffer'u South Wharf for the above port on Thursday, 25th inst, at 8 o'clock A. M. _ For Freight or Passags, apply to \r . JAMES ADGEB 4 CO., - Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf, March 23_3_Pp Stairs. FOR NEW YORK. > REGULAR EVERY 8ATUBDAY. jvtf,., THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, /ZttemTsr- Captain M. B. CBOWXLL, win leave ??^^^^y^VanderliOTBt'B Wharf, on SaturdayT BSBBBBBSBMarch ??8, at - o'clock. Bills Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipts, must be presented by - o'clock of that day For Freight and Faaatge, acply to March 23_ RAVEN EL ft 00., Agenta. FOR NEW YORK. ' ?: PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. yC/C?teait TBE STEAMSHIP '. MO SEKA. /ZK??^r Captain B. B. SHACKPORD, win leave <-?Mffi^$AA Brown's Wharf on Friday, 27th. ?MSESBBHOL. inHt, st 3 P. M. For Freight or Passage apply in JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, Agents, : s , March 23_ North Atlantic Wharf. , PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'* TEBOUOB LINE TO - ? CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. . FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE-r DOCED RATES ! AfyfJ^rm STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE y^t$f^?L line leave Pier No. il, North Biverr <&&f&M$i if>ot of Canalstreet, New York, at idiims. 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st. 11th .nd aiet of every month (except when these dates f faU on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Fitdnc and Central American ports. Those of let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to A spin wall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply kt the COMPANY'S TICEET OFFICE, on the wharf; foot of Canal-street, Ncith River, New York. - Marchi*_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. ; CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ^V"^ -i THE INMAN UNE, SAILING y^^?%'t^?, SEMI-WEEKLY, carryim? the U. ^aEJjagffli ^UB, consisting of the following. CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON* Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE HAIL STEAMERS 8AXLINO EVXBT 8ATUBZIAX. Payable In Gold. Payable in Currency. Ist CaUn...SIM Steerage..iso 1st Cabin to; London.. 106 Steerage to London... 85 lst Cabin to Paris.... US Steerage to Parla.46 Passage by the Monday Btemaers-First Cabin $00,. gold; Steerage $30; payable In U. 8. curr .-ney. Bates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. . $20, Steerage, STOrpayabla in gold. " j Passenger* alia, forwarded to Havro, Hamburg,. Bremen, ftc., at moderate rater. ?.->?.? Steerage paasjuze from Liverpool and Queenstown,. ?' i 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sona sexuung for their frisada. For further ^formation apply at the Company's ofBcee. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. IS Broadway, New: York. February20 _,. Cmo . JJ INLAND ROUTE TO HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT VIA ENTERPRISE, NORTH EDISTO, ) ROCKVILLE, CHISOLM'S LANDING,.fcc. y r -itP^ifc THE FINE STEAMER FANNIE? Jas?-HHL' Captain FEHW Pxcx, will leave on Thursday Morning, 26th inst, at 6 o'clock. Returning will leave Hilton Head Friday Alter' neon, Beaufort ?nd Chlsohn's Friday Night, Rock? ville Saturday, at 1 P. M , North Edisto at 5 P. M.v ' and Martin's Point and Enterprise at 6 P. M. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON. March 23_3 Accommodation Wharf. . FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON S AN TEE RIVER, r - rrlF***** THE STEAMLR "MABION," CAP 4????lHLTAI-N J- FOSTEB, is now receiving Freight at accommodation Wharf, and will leave Wednesday Night, 26th instant JOHN FERGUSON, Agent. March 23_j_3 FOR CHERAW, GEORGETOWN, GARD? NER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE KITER. _ -JT?j^ THE FINE LIGHT DBAFT STEAM JpriSHSb EB PLANTER, Captain C. CABBOLL WHITE, is now receiving Freigut for the above peints, and wiB leave Tuesday Night, 24th instant Ali Freights to be prepaid on the wharf. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FEBGU30N, March 21_._Accommodation Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFOBT, BILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. _jp??^ THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," ???SSZSC Captain W. T. 13CNEX.IT, ? wfH leave Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock.. All Way Freight, also Blufiton Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3_?_ FOR F A LATE A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, J AC KS ON VILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS - ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ? b?? AM EES DICTATOR AND i^ita?S??ClTY POINT, will leave Charleston every Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for above plac??, and Savannah every Wednesday taft Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt L. M. CoxxTTBt, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt 8. ADKJXS, salli Fn day Evening. For Freight or Paa^e apply on board or at office cf J. D. ATHEN & CO., Agente, January 3_South Atlantic Wharf. TOWAGE. _ STEAMER "EMILIE," CAiTADL JaflSBBSm T? " n DAVIS, can be engagea to TOW VESSELS to and from sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For engagement? apply to Captai I DAVIS, on board, at Commercial Wharf, or to s HACKELFORD ft KELLY, February 29 stu th Boyce's Wharf. ?S- NO CUBE NO PAY.-DB. FOBBESTS "JUNIPER TAB" ia warranted to care Cough, Croup, Throat and Lung Inset aas, of whatever i nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price will be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PBODUCED. Try it, and if mot satisfied return the - empty bottles and get your money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. Price per bottle-35 cents. L. CHAPEN & CO., General Agenta, No. 20 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. February 20 '_thstn Sm$* ?- FOB RESTORING STEEN oTH AND? appetite, ase the great Southern Tonic, PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTEBS and you will not be' disappointed. For sale by all druggiate._'_tn ?3-EAST INDIAN 8ECBECT.-A CERTAIN and sure cure for every kind of RHEUMATISM in. the shortest time ; compiled from the original re-' ceipt Apply at No. 35 MARKET-STREET. Mar ch 17 _ tuthsC* ?T BOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds ot GOLD AND SELVES. TAYLOR ft CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, October 19 lyr New?vi*>