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Qt t VOLUME VI.-NUMBER 816]. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGBAPH. Our European JD i spa t c lit-s. [BX ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ] LONDON, March 30-Soon.-Consols 93J. Bonds 72. LONDON, March 30-Evening_Consols 93 a93f. LIVERPOOL, March 30-Noon.-Cotton excit? ed, buoyant, and Jd. higher; Uplands Hid.; Orleans Hid.; sales very large, impossible now to estimate, probably exceed 30,000 bales. Breadstufis quiet. Corn declined to 42s.; otheis unchanged. AFTERNOON.-Cotton buoyant; prices remain the same; the best estimates say the sales have been 30,000 bales. Beef advanced to 121s. Bacon firmer and higher at 43s. Cd. Lard dull. Turpentine dull at 33s. 6d. LIVERPOOL, March 30-Evening.-Cotton closed firm; Uplands Hsall^d.; Orleans lija ll?d.; sales 30,000 bales. Sugar quiet. Naval Stores dull. Others unchanged. Our Washington Dispatches. THE ALABAMA BILL-GENERAL HANCOCK AND THE NEW DISTRICT-A PETITION FROM NEW ORLEANS. WASHINGTON, March 30.-The final voto on the Alabama bill, alter the adoption of thc sub? stitute, by a voie of seventy-seven to fifty four, was ono hundred and two to fifty-nine-a strict party vote. Tho order relieving General Hancock from command of the F;fth Military District, and assigning bim to the command of tho division of the Atlantic was promulgated to-day. Han? cock is here, and his order assuming com? mand will be issued to-morrow. His head? quarters will bo in this city. Fred. A. Johnson, with a petition signed by three thousand citizens of New Orleans, called on General Grant this morning. General Grant intends to refer the petition to General Buchanan. The Impeachment Business. WASHINGTON, March 30.-After some preli? minary business Chief Justice Chase entered tho Senate and opened tho court with the usual formalities. The journal was read, and Mr. Chase then said : "Tho managers will now proceed iu support ol the articles of impeach? ment."' Butler spoke until four o'clock, and when he concluded tho seats provided for tho ^representatives wore almost empty and tho gal? leries were by no means crowded. Mr. Wilson then commenced his argument. The evidence was entirely documentary, and was interrupted in the midr .j of a considera? tion of tho President's reasons for suspending Stanton by a motion to adjourn, which was carried. Co ii g rc ? s io n al. "WASHINGTON, March 30.-IN THE HOUSE the New Jersey resolutions, withdrawing the assent of that State to the fourteenth constitutional amendment, wero presented. Mr. Boutwell ohjecteu to its reception, as it was disrespect? ful in charging tho House with usurpation. Half-past twelve having arrived, tho House went to tho Senate Chamber. After their re? turn, the New Jersey resolutions were, on motion, ordered to be returned to tho person who presonted them, as disrespectful and s:andalou3. Messrs. Halsey, Hill and Moore, of New Jersey, voting aye, and Mr. Haight no. IN THE SENATE, the bill regarding appeals from tho Court ot Claims was discussed and laid over. The consideration of the bill concerning Bepresentative Butler, of Tennessee, was re? sumed. His relief from political disabilities meets with earnest opposition. The Alabama bill, as passed by tho House, was read twico, and referred to the Judiciary Committee. After the adjournment of the Court of Im? peachment, the Tax Conference Committee re? ported the'whiskey clause so modified th it frauds are punishable by fine and imprison? ment. The peualtv covers distillers, dealers and revenue officers, and imprisonment is made mandatory. No suit shall bo dismissed or compromised without the consent of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General. Lumber and flour are exempted from the wholesale tax; otherwise, there is no change. The report was adopted. Kew England Methodist Episcopal Church. BOSTON, March 30.-During the session to? day of the conference ot the New England Methodist Episcopal Church Committee on the Course of the Country, resolutions were re? ported endorsing impeachment and eulogizing General Grant and Secretary Stanton for their patriotic conduct. These resolutions were unanimously adopted, and copies ordered to be sent to Mr. Colfax, Vice-president Wade, Mr. Stanton, General Grant and Chief Justice Chase. Market Reports. NEW YORK, March 30-Noon.-Sterling 9$a 9?. Gold 39. 'G2 coupons, 1C9*. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat a shade better. Corn lc. lower. Pork dull at S24 90a23. Lard dull. Cotton excited and decidedly higher; sales 4800 boles at 27Ac. Turpeutino finner at CGc. Rosin quiet at S3 20a5 30 for Common. EVENING.-Cotton opened activo and excited and fully lc. better, but unfavorable advices from Liverpool. It closed duh with tho ad? vances partiall}' lost. Sales 10,000 bales at 27a 274c, with no buyers over 27c. Flour firmer jind more active, prices unchanged. Wheat la2c. Letter and active. Corn dull ; white Southern Sl.18al.22 : yellow Sl.27al.29. Mess Pork unchanged. Lard heavy at l?SalCJ ; gro? ceries unchanged. furpentiuc GOA. Eosin $3.25a7.00. Freights finner ; cotton by steam 3a7 1-16. Gold 38^. Exchange 9A. BALTIMORE, March 30.-Cotton very firm at 274c. Flour active and firm; low grades a je. higher. Wheat firm; choice Maryland Bcd S3a 3.05. Com firm; White S1.1G; Yellow $1.20. Pork quiet. AUGUSTA, March 30.-Cotton more active but stiff and unsettled. Sales 840 bales. Beceipts 80. Middling 25*a2G. SAVANNAH, March 30.-Cotton opened ex? cited, closed quiet and firm. Sales 1881. Mid? dling 2Ga26A. Beceipts S3. NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Cotton excited and unsettled. Sales CI00. Middling 274. Re? ceipts 3100. Exports 3911. Gold 40A. Ster? ling 52Aa53. York Sight IA premium. MOBILE, March 30.-Cotton closed quiet and firm ; middling 20.?a2Gi. Sales 330. Beceipts two days, C99. WILMINGTON, March 30.-Turpentine firm at 61. Rosin firmer, No. 2 S2.?0, No. 1 $2.75u3.75. Pale $4.50. Cotton advanced ai.d firm ; mid? dling 25c. Tar buoyant at $2.10. CINCINNATI, March 30.-Mess Pork quiet; Old $24.50; New $23. Bacon firm, with a good demand; Clear Sides 15c. Lard dull at 10c. ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Pork didi; round lots $24.75. Bacon-Stock light, at 15.Je.; Shoulders 4?k\ Lard 16c. Tva el tbi on en Go rat cat gel em rin pai thc us. ha< abc am for th' an to Go "Bi at c sud ing har nex by i tba bia Mr. not live upc wot spe: wh( the apo] mei fe! to J into &c; thci shir H ing spe? of t Mos guis were Of E of SI to bj din, they they were they tunil meei auotl rate oficn color tiout ral ( the i plc s deiiv the than color of tu mot noes Ho i>a pe? ll isto eyes whicl tho ? tho i dang fi. sh hersc circu and O llibal: thc ll kocai oeeu| exact POLITICS IN THE STATE. MEETINGS. SPEECHES, RESOLUTION'S A Nu NOMINATIONS. MASS MEETING ES SUMTER - NOMINATIONS TN SCMTER .VXD DARLINGTON-CONSERVATIVE AND RADICAL MEETINGS IN BARNWELL. SUMTER. A mass meeting of tho Union Republican party was held at thc courthouse on Saturday last. About three thousand persons were present, including a considerable number of whites. The meeting was addressed by Major D. T. Corbin, D. H. Chamberlain, R. C. DeLarge, B. F. Whittemorc, and F. J. Moses, Jr. The ""Nominating Convention reported thc following nominations, which, with the Stato ticket, were ratified without opposition. For Senator-T. J. Coglan, white. For Representatives-J. H. Ferriter, white; Burrill James, colored; W. E. Johnson, color? ed; James Smiliug, colored. For Sheriff-J. H. Ferriter, white. Ordi? nary-J. J. McKellar, white. Clerk of Court G. W. Reardon, white. Tax Collector-D. J. Robertson, white. DARLINGTON. Tho Union Republican nominations in this district arc os follows : Senator-B. F. Whittemoro, white. Representatives-John Boston, colored; Jor? dan Lang, colored; George Holliman, white; Alfred Rush, colored. BARNWELL. Ata meeting of citizens, held at the court lousc on the 24th instant, a call was issued to ill tho citizens of tho district to assemble at .he courthouse on tho first Monday in April, o take into consideration thc present condi ion of tho country, and to devise tho best neans of escape from impending troubles. The ollowing gentlemen were appointed delegates 0 tho Columbia Convention : Hon. W. Peron lean Finley, Major G. 3. Lartiguo, Mr. Joseph ?rwin, Mr. H. M. Richardson, Colonel Ber.j [irkland, General Johnson Hagood, Jlr. I. M lutson, Mr. R. Wilson, and Mr. Robert Aid" ich. Our courteous correspondent Q. E. D., sends he fellowing report of a Radical meeting, held u Blackville ou Friday : A meeting of tho Radical party was held on i-iday evening, at tho Market Hall, in this lace." and was addressed at some length by Ir. C. P. Leslie, in a spoech on tho political jpics of tao day, characterized bj- great mod ration ai d much ability. Tho audience was erv small, being composed of about fifty ne roes, ant. som o dozen or moro of the whito ?sidents. Wo must do Mr. Leslio the justice ) say, that his remarks were eminently calcu ted to promote that good feeling and forbear ace which arc so necessary for our future wcl .rc and happiness. He glorified thc late con jntion immensely, and dilated at groat length 1 the magnanimous spirit that characterized s doings. As a proof that tho negroes did it desire to rulo tho State, nor to override tho hite race, he pointed triumphantly to their cent nomination for Stato officers. He told us what great things General Scott isigncd to do for this Stato when he should i elected Governor; how Northern capital I rc mid How into the State, and its now almost | dc lucless lancLi would rise rapidly in value un r the stimulus of wealth and immigration, an i this point Mr. Leslie grew eloquent. Mr. th she chi .med that his famous "homestead be ?asure was destined to work out tho salvation thousands over whom ruin was now impend- . X\ but he did not particularly allude to tho y in which debtors were to escapo the diffi Ities of an er post facto law. The next 8pe?ker introduced to tho meeting NE s "the Hon.(!) something Haync"-ciaium oencrabUc nome?-one of the delegates from is district in the late convention. Tho hon- ' iblo gentleman commenced by a pious refer- an ce to tb'j Bibb for tho truth of the fact that ua d mado all men "free and equal;'' but we - iber think his ideas were somewhat obfus ed, and that he has somehow contrived to foe i the Bible and tho Declaration of indopond :e tangled together in hie braio. lu refer- am g, somewhat spitefully, to the Democratic inf rty, he developed a wonderful discovery in toe > way of chronology which rather startled tuc He assured his hearers that that party thc 1 ruled this country, and that in a T.ost mi >minable manner, tor the lost two hundred am 1 forty years; and that it was therefore time gir them to give way to better men-to a party ida nrogress ! as he styled tho Republican party. ian e honorable gentleman so far forgot his soi: tal urbanity and elegance of expression as for refer io that distinguished Caroliuian, ex- anc rernor Perry, as "ole Ben Perry!" and wa: sa Peny !" But the genius of elocution all of mee forsook tho honorable gentleman, who am Idenly boggled in his speech, and, promis- anc his audience further enlightenment at the Usr ids of the Hon. Mr. Elliott, took his seat. trai Thc Hon. Mr. Elliott, of Aikon," was tho ano" t and last speaker nnnounced. He began Tjni saying that Mr. Leslie had informed them tun t tho present meeting had beon called by pr0 (Elliott's) request. "That is trao," said Witl Elliot:. Thc speaker added that it hail fj. ; been his intention then and there to de- Wif r a speech; but that as ho had boen called ?ar n, and always feeling it a duty, &c, &c, bc bro dd offoi a*few remarks; whereupon thc lian liter mado a temperate 6peech upon Ibo (j0c ?Ie- glorified his party a great deal-praised c. magnanimity of his raco, and 6o on; but cioi lie iu a very offensive way of the public war i of our State, whom he called "old fogies," T lows '-"these fellows" who were seeking a rc run back tho car of triumphant progress chu the misty glooms of a darkened age, &c., B!0i but ti at cai* would go onward in spile of arin n. ant. South Carolina would one day bc rc- the cd to "all her primitivo glory 1" SOU e announced that on Thursday next a meei- 0f t would be held in this town, at which many thc ikcrs would bo present from various parts pr0< he State, and among others, Colonel F. J. civi es. whom ho characterized as a distin- Dav bcd son of South Carolina. Thc negroes and i then informed that thc 14th, 15th andlGth son icxt mouth would bc the timo for election ?uto aite oxlicors; and as tho meeting was about tire reok np, Leslie's voice was heard above the niec charl ing the negroes to tum out, and if wit! didn't and lost thc election by default, 0f l would liot deserve to bc free; that if any pro> too old or blind or cripplotl to come, must brine them in on their backs, or jle them into carts-any way ! And so thc .ing adjourned. m ? ? <*? X-?- TUE The Missouri Legislature has given Sambo lier ?light. Pending tho bill to incorpo a State Agricultural College, Mr. Park R, ?d te amend by adding, "and whoreas tho tilt? ed people ol' Boono county havo peti id tho Legislature to locate tho Agncul- Ci Sollcgo at Columbia, in connection with Mar itate University, and whereas these peo- rT*; cern fully to appreciate the benefits to be 'ccc\( cd from an Agricultural College and need desi: blessiug ot au education, more perhaps rion anv other class ot persons, therefore, ^[.s^ ed students shall have all tho privileges thc] lition and degrees in tho University." On less ion. thc nmendmeut was rejected, aves 19. kov,{ 0 dene J- take -. ' . " .- of w] RiiiBLE RESULT* oi' FAMIXE.-An Algerian been r, the Echo d'Oran, has the following: -'No and ri cal famine has presented to thc saddened your of humanity so humble a spectacle as that " So li is at Ibis moment to bo observed among mit, jabs. Two days ago a nativo woman iu thor neighborhood of Misserghin killed her proci tter, twelve years of age, and gave thc senti to her other children and partook of it Th ?If! The legal authorities, hearing of the the f instance, at once proceeded to thc spot, you u entering the hut occupied by these eau- vices s, learned that the heart, thc liver, ?md ercis itcrioi portions of thc corpse were oaten, ceive iso they could not keep. The mother was collin dod m saltine the llesh. cut up imo pieces, not .] ly us is done with porkl" grace THINGS IS WASHINGTON. GENERAL GEANT WILL ISSUE AN ORDER ASSIGN? ING HANCOCK IO C03DIAND THE NEW DEPART? AIENT-THE PRESIDENT'S IlEPLY TO THE RESO? LUTION ES"QU IKING UNDER WHAT STATUTE HE F ORATED THE NEW DISTRICT. A "Washington telegram to the Richmond Dispatch, dated Saturday night, says : The order assigning General Hancock to tho command of thc Department of tho Atlantic was prepared to-day by General Grant, and will bo promulgated on Monday next. No special order relieving Hancock of tbs com? mand of tho Fifth Military District is to be ifasued, but, by reason of his assignment to the command of the ne-*, department, he is reliev? ed of his former command. Hancock's head? quarters arc to be iu this city. Mr. Johnson says this assignment of Han? cock is in pursuance of a purpose bo formed shortly after tho declination of Sherman and Thomas, and immediately upon hearing of Hancock's desire to be relieved from the com? mand of tho Fifth District. In answer to tho Edmonds resolution, adopt? ed in Senate to-day, inquiring if the President has established a now district, and if so, un? der what statute, Mr. Johnson will reply in substance that he derives his authority for tho formation of tho Department of tho Atlantic from tho same source as he and his predeces? sors have heretofore in tho formation jf mili? tary districts and departments-viz: from tho legal authority conferred upon him as com? mander-in-chief of the army. THE REFUSAL OF THE SENATE TO ALLOW TISTE TO THE PRESIDENT'S COUNSEL-VIEWS OF A CON? SERVATIVE SENATOR-STEVENS AND SCHENCK. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette, in his dispatch of Friday night says : The action of tho Senate in refusing counsel time to prepare for tho defence of the Presi? dent is regarded as not only unfair to the Pres? ident, but positively insulting lo the distin? guished gentlemen who had stated upon tn cir professional reputation that thc time asked for was actually necessary. Tho result has been that Mr. Evarts was forced to seek bis own library in New York, and will not return until Monday morning, while the rest of tho counsel aro laboring hero on tho different points involved in thc case. Thus they are to be forced lo trial on Monday, without concert of action or opportunity fur consultation. The discussion in tho House on the Supreme Court bill, vetoed by the President, was re? stricted to one hour, and that hour Mr. Wilson parcelled out to suit himself. Then tho bill ivas passed over tho veto by tho same voto by which it was originally sneaked through that body. Thus legislation progresses hore-each act )f Congress being worse, if possible, than tho we which preceded it. The gravest legislation s attended with mocking jeers of Radicals iver a helpless minority. A Conservative Senator, noted for his caution is well as his great ability, declared to-night hat thero was no escape of tho country from ts prcsont political bondage, excepting in evolution, which be regards as near at band. ?had. Stevens and Scheuch had a lively spat o-duy, which varied tho monotony of congres ional proceedings. Stevens still clings to tho idea of confisca ion, and ho askod tho chairman if tho Ways nd Means Committee had made any provision Mr lightening the burthens of taxation at tho ku th bv providing for a general conliscation t tho South. Schenck tartly replied : "My committee has aargo of taxation ; confiscation wo leave to io Committee on Reconstruction." Stevens : "I asked tho gentleman a quostion, id ho answers with a sneer." Scheu CK again replie J in a boisterous tono, calling to thc minds of many tho fable of tho "ad lion. It is understood that Stevens will bring in lothor scheme for general confiscation before e session closes, should death not arrest him fore ho completes his plans. Jefferson Davis. W INDICTMENT BY UNDERWOOD'S GRAND JUBY, D'nderwcod's mongrel grand jury, has after incubation of moro than six months, at last tched a new indictment against ox-Presl nt Davis. It covers more than fifty pages of >lscap. L Le indictment states that in 1861 he armed i equipped troops for the purpose of levy r war against tho United States ; that ho ik forcible possession of the city of Rich ind, and excluded therefrom the forces of > United States : that he armed and equipped litary forces for tho purpose of levying war linst the United States in the States of Vir da, North Carolina, South Carolina, Gcor Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis a, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mis in, and that he gave to tho said forces in oration, counsel and advice, maliciously i traitorously to assist them in levying tho : aforesaid. And atManassas on tho 21st July, 18G1, with a number of persons ouuiiug to 50,000 or moro, armed, equipped I organized as military forces with tho ial weapons of war, aud maliciously and itoroufly fought against, killed, wounded I capture! officers and soldiers of the ited Statos army, and destroyed and cap? ad munitions and materials " ot war, tho perty of tho United States ; and that he, li Robert E. Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, John Breckinridge.j William Mahone. Henry A. ?o, John Letchcr, William Smith, Jubal A ly, James Longstreet, David il. Hill, Am ?? P. Hill, Gustave T. Beauregard, Wit x II. O. Whiting, Edward Sparrow, Samuel uer, Joseph E. Johnston, John B. Gordon, F. Jackson, and T. 0. Moore, did. mali isly and traitorously, conspire aud levy against the United States, ho remainder of* the indictment consists of capitulation of tho battles of tho war, tho vga that Mr. Davis appointed and commis ied persons as officers in the Confederate y. It concludes as follows : "That during whole period of the said rebellion by rea of resistance to thc execution of tho laws ho United States, and tho interruption of ordinary course of judicial proceedings, X'ss for tho ?ommcncemeut of anv action, I or criminal, against thc said Jefferson is, or for his arrest, could not be served, tho said Jefferson Davis could not, by rea of such resistance of the laws, and such miption of such judicial prooeraiugs be ?ted, or served with procesa for the com iccnient of any action, civil or criminal, tin thc intcut'and meaning ot' tho statute .lio United ?States, in such case made and .ided. Tyng-a-ling-a-ling. TYNG CASK AGAIN-APPEAL AGAINST THE SENTENCE OF BISHOP POTTER. jv. Stephen H. Tyug, Jr., has written following letter to Bishop Potter, since Hitting to the admonition of the Bishop : I?RCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, NEW YORK, ch 14,1M8.-Right Rev. H. Potter. D.D., D., D. C. L., Oxen.-Right Rev. and Dear 1 have now silently suffered all that tho ?siastical authorities of this diocese have red to inflict. Notwithstanding thc allcga of your address, I ailinn, without fear of pproval, that from thc beginning to the end iv trial! havo neither, in my pulpit, before jublic, nor through the press, argued, still agitated the issues involved. 1 should, aver, bo false to candor and my iudepen 0 as a presbyter and a man. did 1 not now some notice of the ignominious ceremony iiich I have, in submission tn your request, subjected, and the prolonged admonition argument to which I have listeuod hom lips. soon as my Lenten engagements will pcr 1 propose to present both to yourself and mblic a full and franjitjfcview of the wholo wdings, including rfe language of your mee. AW e church which you chose as thc scene, ircseuce of thc city police, the clergy whom selected as witnesses, thc religious scr i\hich introduced and completed the ex? es, your positive aud rude refusal to re? file protest of my venerable and reverend sci and father-ail these were adapted, if atended, to aggravate the attempted di? i am str I I J stn I 80 V rm anc li tho dar. pul S the ral the G con Go\ Lew F eon the dab A wi tl u day, ncxi eleu mee L com Gov Jam fern natl betv and cliui Tl com M not repu 01 abo\ lin; ed t CCI bri the tor ; cute: motl servi em sus. JC2 forY< Di?ea Wilie! mean of eh Ho wa Jan That therese no reasonable ground for misunderataB previously to the prepara? tion of tho olions to which I have al? ready reierre?sire now, and in full con? sciousness ofisponsibilities which it may entail, solem) protest against the whole course, condtd conclusion of tho eccle? siastical triatich I have appeared aa re? spondent. 11 as in dutv hound, to have been equally di lo tho principles of tho common law.tcanona ot' the Protestant Episcopal Chuhd the doctrine and disci? pline of Chris lia church hath received the same. Intely deny its regularity and renounce liority. From its unjust presentment, ssive rulings, predeter? mined decisiouisinuating consurc. I ap? peal to the gi judgment of tho Protest? ant Episcopal h, to the impartial review of the other fan churches of this land, to tho word oljiving God, and to Jesus, tho chief shepind bishop of ns all. Your seri tho church, I STEPHEN H. TYNG. IVlj?ld ' Marry" In the Mardmber of the Herald of Hoalth Mrs. E. | Smith has an article on "Choosing a Witom which wo make a few extracts : It is not wise fry a woman of a differ? ent religious fait one far removed from your own social [nor an ignorant woman. Do not marry ?an with thin lips and a glib tongue. ? Do not marry ?jmontal woman, who is suro to run into fckadaisical one ; let her love sentiment, hjoble sentiment, but be? ware of tho sentid. Do not marry oj the delicate, die-away women, who aro to degenerate into inva? lids, and take a pi their feebleness. Only haudaomcj and women ought to marry. Thoso bia mens sana in corpore sano. Let otherstho matter squarely in tho face, and adjhat their imbecilities, their diseases, thdia :dsome looks, their discordant minds.itnot to bo perpetuated; and let them go toW manfully to make the beat of themselvt eschewing marriage. Let them bo lionheartv old maids and bachelors, earning ly tor the good of others, teaching and farmid helping on good and wholesome ideas. ; Tho true, good, handsomo mon and women adapted tojago outjht to bc treat? ed with diatiiitiuishonor in tho world, as benefactors of thc ns foreshadowing that beautiful future who ali all bo hardly low BT than the angels, hovered with glory and honor. Ono reason why well to marry a protty ivoman in profcrenci plaiu ono, is that the ?ormer is more freoi jealousy and discon? tent than tho latter.lg better satisfied with ?ersolf, she ia matty to be pleased with )thcrs. It is better to marfuli-sizcd woman than i little one, for tho lucas of stature is apt ;o go through the o-tcr also. A certain .ounduess of contotucompoauro and scli joiso, devoid of licijs and sluggiahnca?; m elastic buoyancy bright uppish look, nore of prido than ty? a clear, open eve, iud pure, child-liko sf hands and feet wVll proportioned, not tooji, are outlines eaailv Liscriminated and cquto a safe, reliable haracter. A chccrtujnian, ono who will lot make mountainsnole hills, wbo can ind something brigid beautiful every rherc; who has pretty-june reaources, and nowa hoff to deviso %ud means to make thors happy and contcjjout her, is a jewel f inestimable worth. The voice (not for sin-) is a great indi ator of character. i?nborg pays the ngels know the ?tate toan by his voice, lewaro of thoso high, a tones of voice, as ell as tho too low and b.ting ; tho first be? ings to a ahrow, and tht to decoit and im ecility. Cheerfulness of tempcindor that rejects very species of falaehotjuid owns to tho .uth at any peril ; tende? to bo detected y a fondness for and fful care of pots, ithor than by outward cessions ; purity, istinct in thought and aO; intelligence to aprec?ate all that is normd good ; and jalth, Bound and elastic, traits to insure ity as a wifo and happinga household. Coming Foliticak-cnts. Do those who wish to "keep hm" of politics roughout tho country the iwing compen um of information conceig events to cur will bo useful for refero. CONVENTIONS. March 31-California, Pelican, Sacra into. April 8-Nevada, Bepublicararson City. April 15-Illinois, DcmocratSpringfield. April 29-Nebraaka, Eepuhii, Nebraska ty. May 1-Louisiana, Republic??ew Orleans. May 5-New Hampshire, ?bhcan, Con rd. May 6- Elinois, r.epubhcan,oria. May 7-Iowa, Republican, LMoines. May 13-Minnesota, Republi, St. Paul. May 19-National Soldiers, bago. Hay 20-National Ropublica?hicago. runo 10-New Jersoy, Demotic, Trenton, iuno 18-Now Jersey, Repulan, Trenton, fuly 4-National Do?nocratidew York, ?uly 4-Soldiers' and Sailoreiow York. 8TATE ELECTIONS ipril 1-Rhode Island-gen?. Lpril G-Jonnccticut^geners Ipril 0-Michigan-new conaition. Lpril t? to 8-Florida-reconaction, State 1 Federal officers. Lpril 7-Wisconsin-judicial. Lpril IA, 15, lo',-South Olina-recon uction. Lpril 17, 18,-Louisiana-reratraction. ipril 20 to 25-Georgia-rcc(tructiou. ipril 21, 22, 23,-North Olina-recon? action. lay 4, 5, G,-Florida-reconuction. PROGRESS OF BECONSTEOON. IRGINIA-Tho Convention I attained its enty-sixth day and is draig to a close. 3 registry has undergone oncvision (with ither promised) before thc cition, burn CAROLINA-Eleclion : and under new constitution belina Aji 21. Candi? es for Governor : William \ Holden, re? scan ; Thomas S. Aaho, dmcrat. .UTn CAROLINA-Election t and under new constitution begins ?pl 14. Gene Robert K. Scott is the radial,and thus far only) candidate for Goveru EOEGLv-Election for and udor the new stitution beg*?.- April 20. tindidates for ornor : Rufos R. Sulljcj.. rpblicao; David in, conservative. LO HID A-Election for and.?der tho new atitutiou begins May 4. Ellson Reed ia ropablican (aud thus far lu only) caudi ) for Governor. LABAMA-Au apphcant bare Congress, i prospect of admission. ISSISSLPPI-Convention iniB sixty-ninth , and will probably oomtde ita labora i week. General B. li. Edcston, Preai t of the Convention, is the publican nom for Governor. ouisiANA-Elections for an inder tho n?w Ititution begins April 17. Candidates for ernor ; Henry C. Warmrn. republican ; ea G. TaUaferro, indepoudit. Mr. Talia j was president of the Conaition and is a vo Louisianian. Tho que:un at issue ia reen thc "natives'' and "cipet baggers," the democrats favor Talifcrro while de? ng to interfere. :xAs-Convention just cloted but not yet ened. iKANSAs-Election held lat week ; rcault known. General Powell (hy ton was the iblieau, and only, caiididatcbr Governor. ' tho republican candidate for Governor .S named, Holden is a nativ of North Car i ; Scott is a native of Fennjlvania, enter he service from Ohio anth in charge of Inion's affairs; Bullock is native of New :, resident in Georgia beare and during war; Reed was recently aViaconain cdi Eg-ileston is a native bf <?w York, who red the military service ftm Ohio ; War l is a naiive of Illinoia ail entered tho cc from Missouri ; Claytci a native of laylvania, entered the scr ee from Kau r.NEW MARRIAGE GUiDl.-AN ESSAY rang Men. ou Physiological L'rors, Abuses aud ses. mcidcut to Youth and iirly Manhood, i create impediment-" to MAIUIAGE, with sure s of rebel. .Sent in sealed lett? envelopes free argo. Addres-j Dr. J. hKTLLLI HOUGHTON, rd Ass'.ciatiou, Philadelphia, P.. uary lil 3mos Spend l?iitifcs. ?B-SPECIAL NOTICE.-CIT? TREA SUIiT, 31st March, 1868.-For iho accommodation of Tax-Payers, this offico wi 1 bc opened FOR RE? CEIPT OF TAXES from 8 A. It to 7 P. M. This Day. m S. THOMAS, March 31 City Treasurer. J8ST OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, CITY HALL, March 31, 18fi8.-For tho further accommodation of thc public, this office will bo opened This Day, at 8 A. J'.'., and continue open uniil 7 P. M., FOR THE RECEIPT OF RETURNS, both ior Property and Capitation Tax. W. N. HUGHES, March 31 1 City Assessor. SS- YARMOUTH BLOATERS, SCALED HERRING, CODFISH, SWEET CEDER, (on draught); Davis' Diamond and Clark's HAMS, Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, Allsop?, Muir & So as, Jeffrey's Bass PALE ALE, London PORTER. Exlon's BUTTER CRACK? ERS, GINGER SNAPS, MICK and CREAM BIS? CUITS. A fresh supply of above received this week. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., March 31 No. 275 King-street. aS-TEAS, TEAS, COFFEES, COFFEES At WM. S. OORWTN & CO., No. 275 King-stroet, will be found a lull supply of TEA 5 and COFFEES that are good and pure. We parch and grind JAVA COFFEE and warrant it puro and unadulterated. A trial oi our TEAS and COFFEES will convince the consumer that our goode ore as roprcsc nted. WM. S. CORWLN & CO., March 31 No. 275 King-street. ?5-EAST INDIAN SECRECY.-A CERTAIN and sure euro for every kiid of RHEUMATISM in tho shortest time ; compiled from the original re? ceipt. Apply at No. 35 MAR SET-STREET. March 17_ tutheC* MS- FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, uso tho great Southern Tonic, PAKB>TN*S HETATIC BITTEBS and you vrill not bo disappointed. For salo by all druggists. tn USS' NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORREST'S "JUNIPER TAR" is warranted to euro Cough, Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever nature, if nut hopelessly betl-ridden, or the prico will bc positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PRODUCED. Try it, and if not sa?s?od return the .irnpty bottles and get your money back. For salo by druggists everywhere. Price per bottle-35 cents. L. CHAPEN L CO., General Agents. No. 20 Hayne-fltreot, Charleston, S. C. February 20 thstu 3mo3 jJSrFIRE DEPART MENT.-FOR THE belter government of thc Fire Department, tho Boord of Firemastcrs havn formed THREE FIRE DISTRICTS within thc city, which will go into ope? ration on tho first of April ? DISTOICT No. 1- Wards ITos. 1 anti 3.-The follow? ing Engines w?l do fire dut yin theso Ward?-Steam? ers PALMETTO, YOUNG ?MER1CA, PHONIX, and Hand-engines VIGILANT and GERMAN. DISTOICT No. 2- Wards ?Tos. 2 and 4.-Steamers ?ETNA, PIONEER; Hand engines HOPE, STONE? WALL, and CITY ENGINES Nos. 6 and 7. ? Meeting-street, from Cal wran to South Bay, the dividing Une, East and We: t DiSTiucT No. 3- Wards A os. 6,0,7 and 8-Steamers WASHINGTON. MARION; Hand-engines EAGLE, ind CITY ENGINES Nos. f and 9. Calhoun-street thc divid? og linc, North and South. HOOK AND LADDER COMPANIES Nos. 1 and 2 will run to all fires. The peal of St. Michael's wi il bo discontinued and thc Wards struck. If assistance is needed from any of thc other dis? tricts other than whero -.ho fire may bc, the Word will be struck requiring the attention of engines in men Ward. IT Oie Arc should 6?"Et 'ex'.ended ene, and tho services of the entire department required, tho darra bells will bo struck ;wclvo times. Thc members of all comnanios aro required to re? pair to their respective fenipnc houses, subject to tho niles of their companies. Any company violating the abovo regulations ?viii bc subjected to a lino >f ono hundred dollars. By order of thc Board of Fixe Masters. M. H. NATHAN, March 20 15 Chief Fire Department. JS-CITY TAXES.-OFFICE OF THE CIYT TREASURER.-Under tho Ordinance to Raise Sup? ines for 18C8, Tax-payers are informed that, during be present month, Taxes on Real Estate must be >aid; also, the Income ta t specified in the first soc ion. The fifth section reads - "Any person or porsom i, or corporations, failing to my the taxes in the manner and at the times hereto jcioro prescribed, may bo double taxed at the option >f Council. And it shal i bo tho duty of the City [Treasurer to forthwith hsuo executions against tho ;ood8, chattels, and other property of said persona >r corporations, and lod?o thc said executions with be city Sherm", who eba J immediately proceed for he collection of the sam", in the manner provided >y Ordnances tor tho enforcement of executions." Ofbco hours from 9 A. a. to 2 P. M. S. CHOMAS, City Troasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX ?AYERS.-MAI OR'S OF?ICE, CHARLESTON, TEBRUARY 24,18C8.-Ibo following notice is herc >y published for thc information of all persons con erned : Whereas, m?ny of thc tax-payers of tho City of 'bar?est JU have not met their dut-a on thc loth inst.; aid whereas thc care of tho city, thc property and icalth, comfort and lives of the people demand a iroportiotiatc contribution [rom each for tho general [ood, it is proclaimed that thc delinquents must iromptly tome forward, or be proceeded against ac :ordiugto law. By order of tho Mayoi. WM. W. BURNS, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk ol Council. NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, iHABUSXOKi S. C., 3d January, 18G8.- Holders of ,'oupons of thc Fire Loan Bonds of thc City of Iharlcton, arc notified that those due on theist autant will bo paid c n presentation at th? First National Bank in this city. S. 'THOMAS, City Treasurer. March 2 ?- THE GREAT PRESERVER OF LEALTH. - TARRAN! 'S EFFERVESCENT SELT XR APERIENT can tdways be relied upon as a ilcasanl, mild, speedy : nd positive euro in all ca*cs if Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Hcad tho, Indigestion, Sou.* Stomach, Liver Comp aiut. KJiousncss, Flatulency. Fullness of Blood, and all nllamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca hartic ii required; so -ays tho Chemist, so says tho 'hy sic i an, so Eays the great American Public of tho Nineteenth Century. Heed yo them, and ac not without a bottle in the touse. Eeforc lifo is imperilled, deal judiciously nth thc symptoms; remember that thc slight interna) liscrders of to-day may become an obstinate incura ilc disease to-morrow. Manufactured only D>* the 60le proprietors, TAR? RANT i: CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Grccu vich and No. 100 Wart en streets New York. Sold by all Druggist s. 3mo ,Fe bruary 22 ?3- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS ipkudid Hair Dye s thc best lu the world; tho )nly true aud perlect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancous; no il ."appointment; no ridiculous iuts; remedies tlie ill effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves thc aair soft and beautiful black or jrown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers; au aroperlv applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No liond-strect. Now York. lyr January S3- A-A-A -A-A-TILE BEST DYSPEP? TIC BITTERS uow iu usc are PAX KMX'S Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief, try a bottle, iud bc convinced. Tor salo by all Druggist*. m ferial Notices. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON from Baltimore, arc hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., Agents. No deductions made by Agents of this Linc after goods have left the wharf. March 31 JOST THE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN C. B. SIGWALD will support him for SHERIFF OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT at the ensuing election. March 31 1* MANY FRIENDS. J9STUNITED STATES OF AMEBICA SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT-FOURTH CIR? CUIT-IN EQUITY.-LANGLEY k CO., vs. COGS? WELL, AND MARREY k CO., vs. LANGLEY. In pursuance of the decreo made in these causes, on tho 20th of March, 1868, by tho Honorable GEORGE S. BRYAN, United States Judge lor the District of South Carolina, all creditors of the "KAL? MIA MILLS," and of HARVEY COGSWELL, Trna tee under the conveyance in Trust of the said Mills, the 10t i of May, 1867, are hereby called upon to como in beforo the undersigned and prove then claims upon the aaid property on or before the first day of May next ensuing, or be barred from any bene? fit und?r the decree in tho said causes. y JAMES TUPPER, March 31 tas9 Special Referee. REMOVAL NOTICE.-WM. MAT THIESSEN has removed his Clothing House from No. 219 King-street to No. 291, at the Cornej^of Wentworth street, where he ia oponing an enfant supply of Spring Clothing and Furnishing Good* for Men and Boys, 12 March 28 ?-NOT1CE.-I, MABY PITZEL, WIFE OF WILLIAM PITZEL, formerly a grocer, residing at the corner of King and Columbus stro.ts, do hereby give notice that ono month after date I shall carryon business aa a Free Dealer. Marrbl2 lamo3-26.31,apTll J8S- IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON-"WES COrr vs. WESCOTT.-Under the Decree filed in this case on the loth January, 1868, the creditors of j tho lato G. W. WESCOTT aro called upon to come in and provo their demands before the undersigned on or before tho First of July, 1863, or be debarred from all benefit of tho decreo to bo made in this case. JAMES TUPPER. February 18 tu20 ?3-AUDITOR'S OFFICE, SOUTH CARO? LINA RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., March 21st, 1868.-Holders of the post due Six Per Cont Bonds of this Company, and also of those maturing in October, 1868, are respectfully in? formed that thc Company is prepared to give in ex? change for the same new Bonds bearing interest at the rato of Seven Per Cent, per annum, on presen? tation at tho office of thc Auditor, John-street, where tho exchange will bo made. J. R. EMERY, March 21 Auditor. ?3-N0IICE.-0N AND AFTER SUNDAY, thc 29th instant, a LINE OF OMNIBUSES will leave the King-street Terminus of tho City Raliway for MAGNOLIA every hour from 9 A.M. to 2P. M., and every half hour from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M, On Sundays from 9 A.M to 2 P.M. every half hour, ind from 2 to G>j P. M. every quarter hour. Fare.Ten Cents. jBSj-The Omnibuses can be hired by Mirooning or Pic-Nic Parties, upon reasonable terms, upon appli? cation to tho proprietors. March 27 5_R. GRAHAM k CO. SS- LEE & CO. vs. MILTON S. LTTTLE FIELD. et al-BILL FOB INJUNCTION AND BE? LIEF.-It appearing to my satisfaction that MIL ION 8. LITT LE FIE LD and LATH BURY, WICK ERSHAM k CO. (parties), two of the defendants in this ca?o, aro absent from and reside beyond tho limits of this State, on motion of WILLIAMS, HEN? DERSON k BEHBE, complainants' solicitors, it is ordered that said absent doiendants do plead, answer or demur thereto in forty days from tho inte of this order, or a decree pro confessa will be taken and entered of record against them. B. STOKES, C. E C. D, Commissioner's Office, Colleton District, S. C., Jan? uary 28, 1868. 4 - eolOd February 5 OS- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING dalma against the Estate of B. F. BRADFORD, late )f Wolferborn', deceased, are requested to present hem duly attested, to ALLEN A GILBERT, quail ?ed Executor, at Sumter, S. C. ; and aU persons in lebted to the said Estate, by noto or otherwise, are informed that the notes and accounts have been placed in the hands of tho undersigned for collec? tion. A-.rangements for settlement will be made aa ?arly at possible. P. J. MALONE, Attorney at Law. Walteiboro', S. C., March 21st 1868. March 27 2amo3mcs ts- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CUBE he Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON" 8 OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of ho Skin. Price 50 cents; by mail 60 couts. AU druggists icU it WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. Scptembor 16 38mwfiy jfCPNOTICE.-FORTHE ACCOMMODATION )t Correspondents, an authorized Postoffice messen? ger, will, until further notice, bo found daily (except Sundays) at the houra given below, at tho office of the Mty Railroad, corner of East Bay and Broad Streets, o receive and convey to tho :?os?office letters and po? lers intended for thc mails, viz : For the South Carolina Railroad Moils-Augusta, Savannah, and Western, from 8 A. M., to 9 A. M. For tho South Carolina Railroad Moils-Columbia ind Greenville, from 3 P. M., to 4P. M. For tho South Carolina Railroad Mails-Augusta ind Western, from 5 P. M., to 6 P. M. For tho Early Morning Mails-from 7 P. M. to 8 ?. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, P. M. March 10 J9STNEBVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS ??oomy attendants, low spirits, depression, In? voluntary emifcsious, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, OBS of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and hr ea tened impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign cure m HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of the nost valuable mild and pot?nt curatives, they strike it once the root of the matter, tone up the system, irrest the discbarges, and impart vigor and energy, ifo and vitality, to the entire man. They hiv? :ured thousand-! of coses. Pnce ?5 por package ot lix boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by lruggiats, aud sent by mail on receipt ot price, iddress HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 "ROADWAY, NEW ?ORK- September 19 **- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO icr country hon-e, after o sojourn ot a lew months u i ; e city, wa? hardy recognized by her 'ricnd.t. In place ol a coarse, rustic, dushed face, she had a -ott ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twrnty-three she really appeared ant eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of sc great a change, sho plan ly told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ai d considered it au in? valuable acquisition to any lady'stoflei. Ry its use my Lady or Gentlemen can 1 approve their pei ional appearance an uun.'reJfold. It is simple in ita combination, as Nature uersolt io simple, yet onsur ?,.i--ed in its eflicaey m drawly;: impurities troin, also hea.ing, cleansing aud beautifying tLe sfciu ano complexion. By its direct action on ibe cuticle il draws from itali lu impurities, kindly healing the ?une, and leaving the ?urtoce as Nature mteBdcd ii Bhould bc-clear, soft. emo<->ie aud tieaaUlu). Price 51, sent by Muil or Express, on re .."int ot an trder, by W. L. CLARK * .? O.. Chemist--. No. 3 West Fayette-street, >yrr.cu-e, N. ?. the only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 1:rr _ ??T-v THE Al BEITI8H SHIP SEDBEBGH, TBTgy^WTT.T.TAV KNEALE Master, will hare dis -^^S?P For Freight engagements, apply to 1ATTERSON k STOCK, March 30_Sooth Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. K^tSv THE FIRST-CT ASS AMERICAN* SHTP ^??0 "GRAHAM'S POLLY," CHAELES EDBGESS TjgrgSg Master, having two-thirds of her cargo on ^^-PS^ board, will meet with quick dispatch. .1 For Freight engagements or Passage, having supe? rior accommodations, apply to PATTEBSON ir STOCK, March 30_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. KJCTV THE FINE BBITISH BARK "ARBI .d?-?v TRATOR," IBT/IN, Master, having a por ik?PJt^ tion of her cargo engaged, will meet with ?t--r-t" dispatch for the above port For Freight engagements apply to March 25_6 ROBEBT MURE k CO. ?TOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. sSif^rm THE STEAMSHIP E. B. 60UD y^r^r^LiCi EB' CaPtaln LZBBT, will leave ??ljWiy$@?f^ North Atlantic Wharf on Thursday, ? ur lar-S^April 2, at - o'clock. JOHN 4 THEO. GETTY. Agents, Marchai_North Atlantic Wharf, NEW TURK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOR NEW YORK. ytty^f^tsm THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL /T^m^f^ STEAMSHIP " MANHATTAN, " ?-?ffit^vffi? Captain WOODHULL, Trill lpave =35=??^3?, Adger's South Wharf for the above port on TAuwday, 2d April, at 1 o'clock, P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER & co.. Corner East Bay and Adger's south Wharf, March 30_3_Upstairs. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS, ^ito THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, s%?Wx?f?r? Captain M. B. CEO WELL, will leave ^^rWfeWJj^Vandcrhorst's Wharf, on Saturday, JJX.L ?r-3m- April li, 18C8, at-o'clock. For Freight and Passage, apply to March 30_RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTAS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHUNA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES I sSATJZum STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Sy?^Wit*L ,mo ,eave Ker No- *2, Nortn River, ??WW&iWr^ foot of Canal-street, New York, at r-i-ry~u^ j,, Q^IQ,.^ no0n, of the 1st. 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama wkh steamers for South Pacific aud.Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Mtmzanillo. ? Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with tho new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New/York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. yfc/f-*r.T? THE INMAN LINE. SAILING /yjX&^f&L SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. ?-^S?l s- Maile. consisting of thc following ^y^ZLjjr^Tmm steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON. Saning every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 15 North River. New York. RATES OF PASSAGE, EZ THE MAIL STEAMERS SAIL ISO EVEHV SATTTiDAY. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$30 1st Cabin to London..105 Steerage to London... 35 lat Cabin to Paris_115 Steerage to Paris.45 Passago by tho Mon Jay ste. liners-First Cabin $90, gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10?payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, kc, it moderate rates. Steerage paasaoe from Liverpool and Queenstown, Mo currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. February 20 Cmo l.\LAl\D ROUTE TO BEAUFORT, VIA ENTERPRISE. NORTH EDISTO, BOCKVLLLE, CHISOLM'S LANDING, Ac. r - fTT"-"l>. THE FINE STEAMER FANNIE, ?SS?SESL Captain FENN PECK, will leave on Thursday, 2d April, at 12 o'clock M. Returning wLU leave Beaufort and Chisolm's Fri dav Night, RockYillo,Soturday, 4th, atl2M.,l>orth Edisto at 1 P. M., Mor?n'a Point and Enterprise at 2 P. M. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, March 31 3 Accommodation Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VTA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. r wdCHi THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," a*??ti?s3m Captain W. T. MCNELTT, will leave Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 1 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blnfiton Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. Marchs FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA 8 AVA NN AH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. r -j*iT__-_% 8TEAMER8 DICTATOR AND ?~^?}f===ntc.iTV POINT, will leave Charleston ever.: Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'cUiCk. for above places, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt. L. M. Co SETTEE, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. S. ADKINS, sails Fru day Evening, For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January 3 south Atlantic Wharf. TOWAG?7 r -T?P**>hi STEAMER "EMLLTE," CAPTAIN -f-s^yfT*5MTH*Ar! DAVIS, can be engaged to TOW VESSELS to and from sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For engagements apply to Captai 1 DAVIS, on boord, at commercial Wharf, or to SHACK ELFORD k KELLY. February 29 stuth Boyce's Wharf. mw: lil, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FARMERS AND PLANTERS AN AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHITE, COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE requisites for the huvest yield of Cotton and Corn. Our friends who have tried this FERTILI? ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com? plete success in largely increasing tho yield of tboir crop-. Where tho application was doubled, the in? crease of yield was tully aa great, and we are assured that it has proved for cotton "THE MANURE." PLANTERS WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO work less around, to cultivate more thoroughly, and to apply liberally a preparation such as the above. FERTILIZERS ARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr. St. JULIE!* R?VENEL, Chemist, WL'OSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE A reliable article. Wo have no hesitation in stating that in our STANDARD MANURE the public have a PERI IL]ZUR whim will give 'he most satisfactory result-. WE CLAIM TH M AT THE S4U-. ''OST PEH VRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER WAN PERUVIAN GUANO, our :riead-> wri'.ing that Guano lose* ila effect upon the plau; generally ?.?..OJ: th . begilining of September, aud this susUin iue thc j l int -u a green aud healthy condition uutil kfital by frost Directions for nae s-nt with ship? ments. " Price ?u5 per tou of 2JO0 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR AL WATS OX UAXu, SC? PEI! TO OF 2030 PuLXDS. tVa.C. DCEtlsiCO. Ag'ts I el mary 17