University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1106. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE CAPITAL. THU HOUSE THIES TO PROTRACT THE SESSION, RUT THE SENATE ADHERES TO THE RESOLU? TION Ti ADJOURN ON THE 20TH INSTANT CONTRADICTION OF THE REPORT ABOUT FEDE? RAL APPOINTMENTS. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.] . COLUMBIA, March 15.-IN THE SENATE, a concurrent resolution from the House, re? scinding thc resoluci?n to adjourn on tho 20th instant, was hid on tte table. Tho following were ratified to-day : The act to organizo and govern the militia of South Carolina; tao act to empower tho judges of circuit courts to grant relief in cases of erro? neous judgments obtained during tbe exis? tence) of the provisional government of South Carolina; the act to provide a lien on build? ings and lands to parties furnishing laber and materials thereon; t* e act lo author? ize Sylvaaus Nayor to make a dock and collect wharfage in the Town of Beaufort; the act to provide for the collection of wharfage at Hilton Hoad; the act to renow the chStrter of a ferry across the Congaree River; the joint resolution authorizing the Governor to purchase two thousand Btands of amis of the most improved pattern with the usual complement of ammunition; the joint resolu? tion ratifying the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States; the joint resolution authorizing the Governor to causo suit to bo instituted against the Laurens Rail? road Company to pic tee t the interest of the State. The following bills were passed and their titles changed to acts and ordered to oe en? rolled: The bill to establish a quarantine or lazaretto in the harbor of Charleston (it appro? priates for the pnrpose specified eight thous? and dollars); a bill to protect laborers and per? sons working under contracts or shares of crops. The following were passed and sent to tho House : The bill to regulate the manner of drawing jurors; the bill to incorpo.ace the various boards of trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this State. IN THE HODOE. the following were read a sec? ond time and ordered to be engroseed : The bill to amend the charter of the Town of Green? ville; the bill to establish and maintain a sys? tem of public schools m South Carolina; tho bill to provide for the care of the poor; the bill to amend and deine the jurisdiction and duties of County Commissioners. The fellowing were pasted and sent to the Senate : Tbe bill to amend an act incorporat? ing the Village .of Marion; the bill to incor? porate the Ashley Bridge Company; abo, tho Appropriation Bill. ? dispatch from WasLingtqn says: "Havo just se ea Charleston papers. No truth in in? dignation hand jill calling meeting. Friend* all right here. Have all that foolishness stopped. Spoils will be equally distributed, without dis? tinction." CONGRESSIONAL. ? ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT-ONS HUNDRED AND J ORTT-FIVE NEW BILLS-AN HOUNCIMENT OF COMMITTEES. i WASHINGTON, March 15.-IN THE SET ATE, the joint resolution extending the tims for the re? moval of ineligible officois only applies to Virginia. The amendment to the bill repealing the Tennre-of-offioe not reads as follows: "The same is hereby suspended until the next meet? ing of Ccngiose." The bill enforcing the provisions of the Fourteenth amendment provides proceedings by quo toarranlo. with precedence of all other oases on the dodo: s of the United States . Coarta, and estai?!'3b.ee a penalty of uot more than one year's imprisonment, or a fine of $1000 and perpetual disqualification from Fede ' ral and State offices. The bill guaranteeing the levee bonds of Mississippi and Louisiana, and the bill grant? ing the rigl.t of way to the Pacific Central and Transit Railroad from New Orleans to the Rio Grande in tho direction of Mazatlan, wore ropsrro 1 to the Committee on Commerce. Morton introduced a joint resolution that the majority of any State L?gislature can ratify the Fifteenth amendment, and that the resig? nation, withdrawal, or refusal to vote of auy member, shall not affect such action by the majority. The resolution providing for a joint commit? tee to reorganize the departments was passed. The bill strengthening the public credit was passed, and goes to the President. IN THB HOUSK, among the bills introduced were the following: Buildiug-a postal military railroad to Kew York; rogulatiug the act of '64, limiting the jurisdiction of the court of claims; prohibiting tho sale of public lands; ex -cpt under pre-emption laws; discouraging polyg? amy in Utah; giving suffrage to women; in? structing the Secretary of War to inquire into the aiiOKxl arrest and imprisonment of Gene? ral James B. Stoeduian; providing a provision? al govornment for Mississippi. One hundred and forty-five bills were introduced aud the committees wero announced. A joint resolution providing for a commit too on political disabilities was referred to tho Reconstruction Committee. The bill erasing tho word "white" from the oharter and laws of the District of Columbia was passed anti goes to the President. The following are the principal oommittees : Rsconatruotiou-Butler, of Massachusetts, chairma ; Farnsworth, Beaman, Paine, Ward, Julian, Poland, Whittemore, Bock, Wood, Woodward and Morgan. Ways and Means-Schenok, chairman; Hoop? er, Allison, Maynard, Holly, Brooks, Orth, McCarthy and Marshall. Claims-Washburn, of Massachusetts, chair? man; Hotcukiss, Holeman, Cobb, Stokes, Ela, Dockery, Moore and Stiles. Judiciary -Bingham, chairman; Davis, But? ler, of Mansachusetts, Cook, Peter*, Moroux, Liughridgo, Eldridge, Korr. Foreign Aff tir*-Bunks, chairman. Froodmoi/e Affairs-Dockery, chairman. CURAN APEA1RS. REBEL ABOLITION or SLAVERY-CXPTURE OP HA Y A HI BY THB SPANISH TROOPS. HAVANA Maroh 15.-Tho revolutionary as? sembly of the Central Department, with thc COnsoutOftho military commanders, has <lu croed: 1st. That slavery, which w.w brought to Cuba by Un bpaniBU dominion, shoud coase with it. 2L That slave property shall bo paid for. 9L That freedmen may boar anns. ash. That, freed mon havo equal rights and privileges; aud Bili. That all patriote, of whatever color, are undor equal obligations to the courts. Oft? ?itl dispatches say that a column of five hundred troyes, supported by heavy artillery, L^ivo drivon lin insurgents, two thous-nd strong, from Hie fortifications around Mayan, I and have captured ?hat town. No rebel vcr- J sion of the affair has bcon received, WASHINGTON: OSANT AND TES INDIANS-THE SPANISH MINIS? TER COMPLAINS OF THE CONDUCT OF THE UNITED STATES TO CUBA. WASHINGTON, March 15.-In replying io tho Indian Delegation, Grant said that he would aid any scheme that would civilize these people and make them citizens. Tho Spanish Minister has remonstrated against tho courso of this country towards Cuba. He says that men and material roach Cuba through the cenmvauce of Federal offi? cials. Secretary Boutwell bas selected Mr. Bartlett, formerly clerk of the Reconstruction Commit too, as his private secretary. Many Southern gentlcmeu, ta whom Mr. Bartlett in his foi mer position was courteous, will be glad of his pro? motion. The timo of thirty days, allowed by law, before tho removal of office-holders in Vir? ginia, Mississippi and Texas, will expire on the 17th instant. It is stated that DeFres lost his place as pub? lic printer because ho gavo employment to outspoken rebel Iadie>. Grant has appointed Robert Martin Doug? lass, son of Judge Douglass, as his assistant private secretary. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Marcus Eldridge, a prominent citizen of Troy, N. Y., cut his throat yesterday. The theimometer in Richmond, yesterday, fell in seven hours from fifty-six to thirty-four. Great consternation and confusion is occa? sioned in Virginia by thc order for the removal of State officers who cannot take the iron-cia 1 oath. GB AXT AXD TUE SOUTH. Wendell HUI ll lpu Indorse* the President and Cries for Vengeance-Ile Wants thc South to Drink thc Blood of the Ku IIlui. [From the Anti-Slavery Standard.] We have felt and aaid that the course of General Grant was opau to grave criticism. But we have always judged bim by bis actions; always auowing that he meant ail he said and would do all he promised. We propose the same mle in time to come. We shall take bis vf ords as earnestly meant, and we shall wait for action before we critieiae him m his new office. Thus far we have only thanks to give him. For three things in his inaugural WP desire to give hiui credit. With full heart and most earnest? ly, we thank him for bis frank, prompt and hearty indorsement of the constitutional ameudment. The words in which ho refers to it show that bis heart ia in he right place and that he cordially accepts the lesson or the war. It emancipation made .Lincoln tho slave's Presi? dent tho?o precious and statesmoulika words make Grant the negro's President. We had witu similar feeling his assertion that his policy looks to tho "citizenship" of the Indian. Lot him oovor the Lid; ID with this shield and give h m, for the present at least, a dcuartment in thc Cabinet which sholl watch his rights, and Presideut Grant will have met these two great problems ol race wlh a brave and wise, as well as Just statesmanship. The tnird pledge of his inauearal we hail is that which promices a vigoropq and jigoious execution of law. Wo trust th? baie bis words mean literally all they say, and only wish they had been moro decisive and unequivocal. Our complaint or Grant hitherto bas boon that ho held power without using it; that be has sat and seen Union men murdered unavenged. Some of his friends excused bim on tho ground that President Johnson crippled the goueral. At last tho Ku-EJux have loft tho Whito House. Those mid Jight cowards need only half a doz? en summary exocutions in as many States to disappear forever. If we were in the Senate wo would confirm no man for any office from any Southern citato, Kentucky included (not even Holt), till life w?S is safe tbero as in Ver? mont. Shoot and hang first; nominate and confirm afterward. Wo sa- amen, most heartily, to all the inau? gural contains about public credit and payment in gold. But there is a debt just as sacrod as the bonds, the debt we awe to the Southern loyalist, black and white. This debt is their immediate and perfeot protection. If either is en"Med to precedence this comes first ia obligaiiou and importauco. This is to oe paid ia blood long before the other is paid in com. The bondholder only gains by waiting. For these other creditors every hour of danger and a? my cut short is an indescribable gain. Too government's faith with the bondholder has never been broken. Toward this otb r credi? tor the government has he ou perjured and faithless foi four bitter years. We beseech Grant to send mea South whose very names shall mean vengeance, deep, terrible, and most effective vongeanoe. PH' aside sham govern? ors and paltering officials, and give ns the "peace" whioh is eura to follow tho drawn Bword in tho hands of a prompt honest man. Tho bondholder paid will give us credit to boiTOw in case of another reboil- in. This debt promptly paid will render anotuer rebellion impossible. It will fi iud tho South with capi? tal and brains, the two enemies against which sho reboiled, and whioh her madue^s and Johnson's bare boen siriving to get aloug without. Congress cannot reoonstruct the South-law can. Safety for meu and money will, buch a man as Butler in New Orleans is wouh now more than a male load of lawc Hang twenty assassins in every Southern capital six hours after they aro arrested, and voa will empty half tho bank vaults ot Christendom into tho South; yon will light ap all its lorges and crowd its exchanges with badness mon. This is the way, soldier of tho Wilderness, to "hammer' the rebellion to pieces. Make your vengeance so swift, sure and terrible that*the mure narnu of a " Union mau" m*y be as ampio projection eveu on the DA Norte as that of a "Roman oitizm" ws? to St. Paul at Jerusalem. The Cabinet gives no indication of the Presi? dent's plans It rather shows that he has none, for it moans nothing. Massachusetts furunih es all the first-rate wains it contains. Thomas Campbell made a selection from tho -English poets, on the pian of exc.nding every p:ece any other previous compiler bad taken. Of course, they, the first comers, bad taken the boat, and accordingly all Ca vpbe l's pieces are sooond-rate. Grant's Cabinet follows this copy. He exe ade? evcrv one thai anybody eter thought of. Of course he takes the leav. ings. But this only means that the people aro, as hitherto, to do thc work. Prow the Constitutional amendment. Pnsh the Executive for astron? arm of resolute law throughout the South, lt' th* South loves bo jd, lot ner sup lui! of it, only lotit be the blood of assassins. Sheath uo sword un ?1 hon? est Umon men, black and whito, Dativo and foreign, alone, and in compauios, on lonely prairies and in city streets, SH each auder bis own vine and tit.' troo-tho stars and stripes with uouo to molest or make the n afraid. WENDELL PHILLIPS. THE BALTIMORE Corros TOADS.-The cotton merchauts ol the ui ty ol' Baltimore htvc laloly adopted tho following rnlet-: First. That ali o ition transactions shall bo mudo through cosion brokers. Secoud. I'hat me broker's commissions shall bo filly couts por baie, ono bait to ..o p?:d by tho bo.ior and ?>uo half by tho buyer. T ird. It shall be tho duty of tho broker lo jam pie ami pas-? upon all cotton, and in case lus juug nent shall be objected to by eitlior party, tno dissatisfied party .?.'lab have thc right t.> call another b ok or, ard in oaso of tito two not a^'ieoiu,',a third broker sbail bo called in, and the united judgmeut of two of thom shall Le final. It is far thor recommended thal six iron b.mdH or hoops snail bo sufficient fut (ooh hatti; ?ny excess of tua? nain ber shai! be taken tlT, or tho weight tiliowotl, at the option of thu bayer. Palsolror fraudulently packed coitoa sh >uid bur? j jeted. .No allowance shall bc niado ia nji?cv.1 packcl c ito is when thc bayer takes tho H ?ns .'ul nt exuthsiug liiu ligi.t. ol rojeu tiiHt. Any hub weig tug lc^. t tittil 80C pooltdd fcii-iil l o ccosidi iud utimo>ehftiitab u and may b<: rejeeiod. -A powerful strait) *iw-tpt!l on whoota is being built nt Woico?'er. iiua*. lt is u-Lu .nov d about ibo country a-.<! i so l waercvsr wuutoi. Thc aiaciiiv.- weigh; tv.olv; toa.* WASHINGTON If JE WS ANJO GOSSIP. Trouble Crewing Between- the Presi? dent and the Radicals- Ihe Tenure of-office Act not to he Repealed. The Washington Radicals are said to be greatly alarmed lest the President's course should lead to an open rupturo with Congress. Among themselves thc Republican members of the House have boon quite free in their criti? cisms of what they term the President's blun? ders. Tho politicians, as might be oxpeoted, attribute them to but ono cause, to wit, PreBideu-'s Grant's refusal to con? sult them. "If he had asked and token the advice of a few senators and members who know somothing about these things, ho would not have run himself and thc party into this awkward predicament," said a prom i ncnt Republican member of the House. ' 'It will teach him a lesson for the future," said j another. "I don't think he will try to run the machine himself any further," chimed iu a third. "Ko," volunteered still another, "it's too big a machine for any ono one man to run; I don't ciro if he had the wisdom of half a dozen Solomons." Those were the expressions ol'opinion among Republicans concerning the ?rst acts of Grant's administration. Tho poli? ticians think they have achieved a victory, and they secretly chuckle over tho circumstances which arise, as they think, to show Presidon t Grant that bc cannot get ulong without them. Thc ?tate Department-Correspondence between Grant and Washbarne. Thc following is the correspondence between President Grant and air. Washbnrne : WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10,1869. To Ihe President : When you did me the honor to confer upon mo the appointment of Secretary of State. I felt constrained to state to you that my health would prevent me from holding tho po ition for any length of time. I am already admon? ished that a proper discharge of the duties o. tho office wou:d iuvnlvemore labor and respoo sibihty than I am willing to undertake, in jus? tice to the public interest and myself, lt con? venient and agreeable to you, 1 would be glad to have yon name my successor at as early a moment as you deem predicable, and you will please consider this as my resignation, to take efl'jct as 600i' as my successor is qualified and ready to enter upon the discharge .! the duties ot the office. I need not adi here, Mr. President, how gratefully lapptociato the distinguished honor you conferred upon me by ?nvitiug me to be? come one of your constitutional advisers. Had circumstances permitted it, I should have been pleased to have been associated with yon officially, and lo have aided you. as far as m my power, in carrying out your views in the administration of the eovornment. upon tbe principles of honesty, retrenchment, ocon omv, public faith, and equal and exact j us tico to all. I have tho honor to bo, vory respectfully, Your obedient servant, E. B. WASHBDBNE. Tho following is Prosid ?nt Grant's reply : EXECUTIVE MANSION. i WASHINGTON, D. C., March ll. 1839. j Eon. E. li. Washburn*: Secretar;/ of Stale : DEAS BU-Your resignauou of he office of Seer j tai y of Stale, wi tb reasons for the sumo is received. In aceeptiug il, I do so with regret that your health will not p rinit you to con? tinue iu the office or in some Cabinet position. Our porsonai relations havo been such from the breaking: out of tho rebellion to the pres? ent day, aud your support of mo individually, and of the army ?Di its cause SUCH, that HO other idea presented itself stronger to my mind on the first news of my election to tho ITcsi dency thau that I should continua tobago your advice and assistance, lu parting with yon, toen-foro, I do it with assurance ol ooutmued coufiiience in your ability, zeal and friendship, and withtbe bope that you may soon be re? lieved from the physical disabilities ender which you have labored for thc last few years. Tery respectfully, Your obedient servant, U. 8. GBANT. tv h nt. President Orant say, oat tbe Repeal ot tn? Te narc-of -ollie c Act. Representatives Julian, of Indiana, and Loan, of Missouri, had an interview a few days ago with President Grant, the result of which is thus given in a Washington telegram : Mr. Julian, after usual courtesies, asked in substance what General Grant's policy would be as to local appointments. Mr. Lincoln's rule was to refer all local applications for plat es, such as postmttors, collectors, asses? sors, ?c., to the re pr osen tan vo of the district, p nd accept his jugment thereon. If it was not incompatible with the General's ideas of pro? priety, he (Mr. Julinu) would be glad to know what rule would be adopted hy the now admin? istration, as he was in the receipt of many ap? plications, and. if expected to give bis views, would like to have time to examine fairly into each caso-. General Grant replied at once that, except in a few cases ali over the country, woore ho might desire to appoint a personal or army friend whose ability, &c, ho had pommai knowledge of, the rule Mr. L.ncoln followed would be bis. Representatives were directly rospousibeto the pooplo, and they were the proper poisons lo lecomniond. Mr. Julian then remarked : "General, the case ii a little diff rent now. Ia Mr. Li nenin' i time wo had no Tenure-of-offijo a t; uow we shall have to deter to tho senators more." General Grant replied, speaking qnite de l ber&tely: "Wc 1, gentlemen, on that matter I can nly say that if the law is no, repealed I consider m.vso.f hound o enforce it. He hud told senators, io conversation on tho su bj oct. he wis a citiz m an i bou d to obey tho taws, which he should do. It tho law is n >t ropealed I shad remove no man from office excopt for cause." 'Then," roma k.-d Mr. Jul au, "tho fact. Genera', that an officer-holder is , Dem? ocrat, and has hean a Jouiisoti man. will not in itself bo a sufficient cause for removal ?" "K i," was tbs emrhatio response. "1 snail protect office--h Idors who do their daty, whalev ir may ie their politics, if tho law remains, agA.nst both Executive and se iiton.il ln'erfereuc:. I have Bald this to sonatina, and the justice of theview was acknowledged." There WHS a great deal of quiet humor in the General's mau Uar wheu ho said that, and he evid ntlv soi-mcd t J (< ol that he had made a point which Would worry thu aux ous politi? cians into repealing thu meddlesome law. A good deal was sa d in rogard to the law. and General Grant expressed his regret at differing with some ot his best friends in thu Sena o - mentioning particularly Senator Howe, ol' Wis? consin. He seemed also quito . oiifideut that thc law would be repealed by the Jb'orty-first Congress. Hinckley on tho War Pa th - Part ic ala r of th? Recent K neunter. A Washington letter, of Thursday evening, gives thc following particulars ol' thc affair al? ready brioAy uotieod by toleg apb : Mr. John M. Bi.ickiey, kio solicitor of inter? nal revenue, nud n personal encounter lo-Uay with Denni] dwinntsiouer Harland au<I de? sired ono wi.h rX-C?;? l'Hissa of Rollin-, but tbe ruo. i. a capacity of Ui^ lt. i~r pro vom ed tn.it gr.titivation. Tins moitnug, as Mr. ltoiliuu was un his way si ri", F-s-rrt to too infernal royouue bureau, ile. Lii.icUiiy, who wai b liiud li m. called tu Lim 'o ct ip. Mr. R lihou, un ai. first re ">gn zing ibo voice, looked tiouud and seeing Mt. Hinckley, d"cliued to huit and weal, on. air. Rollins' version of tho affair in (hat. when ho baw Mr. riiookley. lie siw mau luisoiiiei wai intended, and ro<-o: co;i. g that his (R illina') ngot hand ww disabled, ho uicrcasod ms pac .a-.d walked mor j rapidiy lowatd I'itloci.t.i ilreot. Buckley increased his pace also, and. a? i,c Waa guiuiiig on air. R., ihe latter stan ed oo a rou, au.i wits io.lowed by B?, in a ?im? itar paco, to tho very door or tho internal revenue bureau. Mr. Diuokluy and disintji OtiScd pani e ?ho wduussod tho w.o.o af ?air do nut ex.te.ly a. .ree with ilr. lioUmb1 Bt'jieiasDt, bnr. s -y that tho roa.nnii t:,c litter saw Biuoktoy ho ht .ar I cd un u fori u nm. u'id Ut ucl: o\ after him. ilia ex-sodcitur m biri (iitoiu throning aw ay his cane ?UKI ha., ana divesting himself oi h.s coat nnd SUC.i thur cloibintrasctiuumiieredliim. MIHIyodedat ?h. top ol ins voice, us he pursued tho lu ;iiiv( - "Ssop, you coward 1" "?tup. jon coward!" hut Mr. 'Rollins would uot atop. Ho bad no'* travelled over the hills and valleys of New Hampshiro for nothing. His legs were mus? cular and strotig, and his feel were fleet, and he therefore outstripped bis pursuer and pain? ed a refuge within the door of the internal revenuo bureau just as the ex-solicitor was about, to put bis hand upon him. Binckle.v did notven:uro into the building, but retracing bis sleps, he picked up his hat, cane and coat, and "nursing bis wrath to keep it warm," Btartcd for bis residence. Having lOBt bis vic? tim, he was in a bad humor "with all the world and the rest of mankind," and was evi? dently "spoiling for a fl gilt." Unfortunately for Mr. Harland, tho deputy commissioner, ho wai tile first man tba' Binok ley mot in hi ? mad career, when the following conversation ensued: BmckJey, (passionately)- "Do you fight? Your d-d'boss is a d-tl coward. He won't fight, and I've just run him into his office." H.r and (quietly, and evidently not antici? pating any serious results,)-"Uh, ves, I'll fight." J bo words wero scarcely uttered, when "whack" went Binckley'sfist in Harland's neck, and down into the gutter went the deputy commissioner. Harland under and Hinckley on top; for, in falling, the deputy commissioner caught the ex-solicitor by tho log and pulled him down. But, while he roiled to tret in a blow. Hinckley succeeded in pummelling his an aeonist protty well about the face, until a crowd, which had now gathored, came np and sopar ited the combatants. Tbo roan t ol tho whole battle may be summed up thus: Killed, none; wounded, ono, (Harland;) missing, one, ( Hollins;) bad y damaged about tho trowsers, one. (Bincklfy.) Mr. Biiiekley immediately repaired to Jus? tice Walter's office and delivered himself up, when be was held iu $300 security to answer at court. Air. J. H. Mccutcheon becoming bis s9 rarity. Mr. Harland repaired to bis office, and was not so badly injured as tn prevent his immediately entering upon the discharge of ha duties, although his face will bear marks of the conflict for a day or two. When asked if he intended to prosecute Btnckley he replied, "Probably not." I he affair has very naturally created a good deal ot excitement among the friends of all the gentlemen concerned, and has, to a certain ex? tent, really divided public iuterest with tho Cabinet and other appointments. The advico given to Biuckley by his friends is that he bud better cut stick and run, for the district judges will certainly give him a month or two in jail, and there is no ?udrew Johnson now to pardon him ont. The President and the Diplomatie Co rps. About two o'clock on Thursday the members of the Diplomatic Corps now iu the city called upon (he President, and were introduced by Socretary Wash burne. They were all attired in tboir elegant court costumes. Baron Ge reit, addressing the President, said: Mr. President-Tho representatives ot foreign nations accredited to the Governtneat of tho United States have the honor, on this occa? sion, to renqw the assurance of their sincere wishes for thc welfare of your Excellency and of tho nation which has entrjstod to yon the executive powor of the Government of tho United States. lu tho name of my colleagues, I express the mod sinc3r i hopes that thc friendly relations now existing between the Unitod States and other nations will bo zaiiutaiued auder vour administration. Such. Mr. President, will be tho ai n of our most earnest and constant en d savors. Tho President, in rospo ise, said : Rann Gero1' and Gcn'lemin ff ?he Dip'o mu te Corps-I heartily tnauk you for tho ki: d expression o? your gocd wishes fir my welfare sud ibo nat iou which 1ms chosen me us its chief magistrate. You mav be assured that it a..all be niv constaut endeavor to maintain tiloso relatu n i of pea"e and friendship which now ex st betweon tho United States anu the countries winch you respeolivoly rouresent. a puioo.se which, lau happy to learn Jroui you, will bo tully reciprocated. The diplomats Iben wilhdrow. THE VAUCLUSE COTTON FACTORY. An Important Enterprise-Ita Origin , Progress and Prospects. (From tho Augu?ta Constitutionalist.] Tho magnificent succoss of the Augusta and Granitcville factories has impelled a number ot gout lernen in South Carolioi and Georgia to combino sdmowliat ot their surplus funds for the pm pose of establishing a new cotton mill, lt is propose 1 lo raise, by sub sen nt ion. a capi? tal stock ot $500 000. and locate the factory at Vaucluse, Sou. h Carolina. Of th i sum pro? posed, tho amount of $250,000 lias already boen conditionally subsenbod at the North, and i h --re remains bul an equal amount to be raised (Southward in order to mike the enterprise a success. Wo aro glad to know that a very ba ids ima proportiou of th s hus already beeu pledged, und now that the subscription books ure opened at tho office of Messrs John J. Cohen & Son wo anticipate constant acces? sions, so that tho matter will be promptly launched. 1 bough tho capital Block is to be $500 000, CD por cunt, only will bo called for when ad is ubsorib d, and the remaining 40 percent, in four instalments within twelve months. Ou- of thifl capital it is proposed to expend $400 000 in the eroetioa ot a mill of 15 000 ?pind?s. Tho Augusta mill has, we biiiove. 18 OOO spindles, and the Qranitevillo mill 22 000. Wo refer to this to show that, tooug.i not so capacious as oither ol thone splendid factories, the projected mill at Vau-: ciuso will, nevertheless, bo one ot considerable I miguiiude. Tho location selected-Vaucluse-is. all 1 things oonsidored, tho very bes: attainable iu this immodiaio rogiou. Thora wo Hod a mag? nificent wator power, equal to throe hundred I horses, under a fall Oi lort?-eight feet, and banks so bold that it can be controlled by a dani not to exooel six hundred toot in length. lu tact I hore oxists already a stone dam ere t ed m 1859 with a viow to extension, giving a tall of i worn y foot, which can bo elaborate y completed witu about fivo hundred per?ues of masonry. A oiroiul computation of cost f jr tho dani docs not go beyond $20,000. which amount is deemed suffljient to secure dim and t.ireha.vs sf the most: durah c character, ?ucludtug, likewise, the cost and selling of the wheel, lt would oe difficult to d id else? where, either in Ocoigia or South Carolina, so muc. power at so small an expenditure of mon ey. Tho tra ot upon which the mill it to bs siln ated coutaius ovor 2400 aeres of well-wood >d lund. Careful expo, ts estimate that 4 000,000 toot of good lumber oan bo pi oe,ired from tuts land, much of wuioti will not cost m ire than $8 per ti.ousand. B; nco the timber may bu eis,ly hau.ed hi a id fl tatod dow.i the creek. This loiv pr co ol' lumber will largoly save in tho construction o. tho factory building. The force o. this siulcin Mt will be the better appr?cia tod w.;en u is known that mill owuurs at tue North pay fi om $35 io $10 per t noaa md for gn djrs and flooring, lies Jos i lioso advantages lhere are mhuts ot' much valuo. Wo note on tho preniisoi ovar sixty hou-es. containing miiy tw; .udiod room-: a largo dwelling aud out buildings, suiiabiu foi a bupeniitcndeia; a ?pa emus co ton warehouse which cnn br u.-cd ns a work,nop; gas works, wth au ample gas? ometer; granito in abundance. Tho pro? perly is uuinonmbcrcd, and has been in poasAxsfoii ol ibo(Jrogg family for m >re. than Um ty year.?. ili.oiigu die land tho Columbia aed Augusta Rai.rou?! p sses, uffjrding a vuut noi l u . ard v,u Noi 'odtor via Augusia and Sa? vannah, i ho Soul h Carolina Itailrjad amo ta hardly, ?iud tie PWtltivd Hoad, if ovor built, viii hay ?? a brauen io Giv.uitovilio. Kout rou:rn by rad will tous e.inio.iii to furnish an out.el ior tins factory, lt is co di la.itiy pre? sumed. .viiiiBiic.i a-.ivaulugci ?us hove been sot form, tb it a col ton mill eau bo built at Vau cluiiso corral pul d ugly cheaper ihsu olsow.ioro at the South, ?lid, wheo finished, iht.t good* can ?io ma lufuoiurod to take rank with loo liiuat renowned ptiuia of Now Euglo.id. Thc parlies proimuui Hy engaged in forwarding ibis ontci-priso oaicuiato on having it m ac? tivo (.per.'lion m ??uo;i. fifteen months after breaking grou.id. Wo ?ctn n that smco the soborno was first brotvCiOdti hus bad tnmy warm supporters mid met with lust.tut a.id HUbutaulial on uaiur goutonl, escocia ly i i <? :urgii. Tito utily U'bi.anonain-Jiig caii:ali.t? geojins to be ou ib : so-ov o. i !XH. Vi/ : . a.u, However, Ul it, UteViog a.-o lained tho am >aa. to lie raised, Ih'j tax in uudii go..oral ?di all o a no* o property t.bi.-.i. W?;b*ve dwelt ut som length iipo.i t-iistlt'tma lucariioofil<? inagmiudj andim rx?rianei. Oar intention ha DUJ itiuipiy io ni.k: public a movement which premiase suc? cors. ?ind tu reojrd ajioirar snide for .ard iu the path ol'truo Southern independence. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. The Thunderer Asks, "Who'a Afraid, in the ?vtnt of War ?" [From the London Times, February 27.] Mr. Johnson can scarcely be aware of the extent ol' this repurmance to war, and this sin? gle wish to save only the national honor, when ho tells the good people of Manchester that a war must he vastly more disastrous to this country than to his own. There is not the Blitrhte.'it necessity for imparting puoh a calcula? tion into the controversy. Tho material results are really out of the question altogether. We are quite aware that io the event of war wo should not be able to render effectual oid to oar Cana? dian dominion, and that our fellow-subjects out there would either have to fight at a terrible dis? advantage, or mortify our pride by anticipat? ing dele?c and yielding lo terms. In a m iteri al poir.l of view, that would be no loss to this c^nutry. The suggestion that numerous Ala I bamas would scour every ocean in search of tho British flag, and lie in wait in the crowded track of oar Australian galleons, is a thought o ' retaliation that must be only too natural. But neither is the menace necessary, nor is it so certain that we should find the odds against us in this kind of warfare Our ancestors were robbers and pirates, au t the Americans are a step farther from that origin than we are, for we are an earlier link in the chain. Two ships did all the mountain of misohief that is laid to our charge, and if it is strange that thoy could be allowed to get out of our ports, it is very much stranger tbat they should bo allowed to scour an en? ture ocean and lb rea ton every pathway of com? merce. It' our neglect, our red-tapeism, and stupidity were so great as to arouse suspicion aud breed mistrust, what is to be said of the American admiralty ? How cnn Mr. Johnson bc sure tbat what has happened will not hap? pen acaiu? His argument roquiros that both circumstances and national character should change on both sides of the At antic. We are to become irresolute, backward and chary. We are to bocomo insensible to that honor which, if anywhere we console ourselves we have maintained on the sea. We are to bo inca? pable of doing on a grand and open seale that which was lately done here on tho smallest possible scale, irregularly and surrepti? tiously, yet with astounding success. Ihe crime charged against those ' privateers was thal they were British in every re? spect whatever, except a flag and a captain's commission. On the other hand, the Ameri? cans are to do on a colossal scale what they failed to do in miniature. By their own esti? mate they lost more in the late war by the ships that durst not show themselves at all, but kept in harbor for fear of those two mon? sters than by the actual captures. Then, in the present state ol American politics, who oaa count on the permanence of the status quo in any respect ? How would a foreign war ope? rate ou the Federal question ? Wonderful and unexpected things have happened on that fab? ulous soil; witness the death or maiming of a million man in the field. What has happened may stilt happen. S i also may that which Las not happened, nor even boen imagined. Sprn?l Satires. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON.-Parraaot to the provisions of the Act ol the General Assembly incorporating tho "HOME .(NsUftiNCE COMPANY OF CHARLES? TON." the und-r.-igacrt Commlsooaers hereby give notice that tuey will open books and receive sub scriptioat to the Capital stook of said Company on MOND?T, 22d March, 1S69, at the office ot A. L. TOBIAS, Insurance A gout, No. i O'J East Bay. Charleston, between thc hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and G o'clock In tho afternoon and that tho said booki will bc aootiaued open from day to day uuU' the requisite amount of capitol shall have boen subscribed. It la provided in tho Act that tho abares shalt ba twouty-?vo (523) dollars each, and that five (15) do'. lars shall bo paid at the time of subscribing. A. L. TOBIAS, 1 O. W. WILLIAM*, J FRAN"T< J. PELZES, (. Coaimlsaioaers. HUNKY COB!A, I HfcNBi Buldf, I March 16 tatham* ?- ALMOST EVERY DAY WE HEAR mmv persona complaining of headache, loss of ap? petite, and tbat they are not flt to do anything, ??c. Many ls tbe day that wo have felt so ourselves, and in fact have gone to bod and Imagined ourselves sick, but for the lii'e of us could not tell what was th? matter. One day while thus complaining, a friend said to us, "Why don't yon try PLANTATION BI riKOi? they ats reilly a good thing, and will make yon feel like a new man." Upon his recom? mendation wo purchased a bot fe, and took them ac? cording to thc directions. They petmeJ to go right to tho spot, and gavo ns immediate relief. Evor since wo have taken every opportunity to recom? mend them. MAOSOLIA WATHE.-^nporior to the best imported German Cologne, and solo at bali the price. March 16_tuth?3 tar A MALARIOUS MONTH.-MARCH, tbat elves us a i ew President, ls a'ao the lnauaural month of m my barrassing disorders. Entangled In its togs are tbe seeds of coughs, colds, and of that alternation of ?rij?idlty and firs, more widely known than admired, called fover and ague. The only way to avoid thone "11 le unpleasantnesses," is io render ibo system Rtroog enough to fight off tbe at? mospheric poison that produces them, and the bebt way lo endow it wiih this repellant power is to tone it with HO?lKTTEu'? BiOMiOfl BIT? TERS. . if a wuyfircr were credibly informed that a ruf? fian was waiting kt the next corner, ho would doubt? less turn in his tracks, nd luke a <afor route t > bis destination. Wita just about tho same amount of trouble, th > attacks of d eea-ca prevalent at tuts s?a soa may be evaded. Nay, tue troub le will be lei>B, for Drugstores Ile in everyone's matu, and every re-peet J bia druggist in thu Union keeps on baud no-TtsTTEB'S HUIES. Tbe article li a staple of t rado, und it would t o as easy to find a grocery without nuga-, as the store of on apothecary without thi- popular tonic lemcdy. In vi.w or the experience of the aatlon with re? gard to tbe ar iclc, during Ihe space of twenty yea?, it eoems almost unnecessary to recapitulate a- morits lo AmcrioiuB. But os our population is lnctcas ns at the rrt* ot a couple ol militons a year, io the natura, way and b immigrai lou. lt may boas well to h nt to ibo ri-dug generation and new arrivals, (ibo old setUere know uti about it,) that HOsi fc.mil'.? 8t'0.il iOU BUTER* i.i the most wholesome and potent veg-table tonic ever manufac? tured; that it isa sr eel he for debility, dys.i. ps-o, biliousness, and ail ia malic levers; that it prevents, as vt? : 1 aa eures, tb 'rt oumptain s and tboir com plicatin..ri; that it 1* not * bad to toko," ?ad ls ab.u lu ely hanni sa 6 DAO Mar h IS aw.ii THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES 10N COUNiT-FIi.>T UOUOir.-It ls ordered, tbat a Special Cession of tbe Cou. t of Common Pie is for thc First C ro lit tba 1 be hold lt Charlen ou, on Moioo ?Y, tho twenty-ninth Jay of March instant; &ud tUat tne Clerk ur the oart shall oatire lbs lime aud pla o far Molding the un.i lo bc no' ?flo 1 fur two weeks sue e?Blvcly inouc or more ol tho newspapers published ia Ihe City ol Ola.r.c-ton. (-.iL'uedi B. Lt CARPENTER. Maren ll, 1S89. A true copy. A. C. F.ICHMOND, Yarcu 12 16 Clerk. ~83r ALL ARTICLES S01.D PROM TUE omablisbiuoa; et IV ri. ft OOiiWM 4: 00 , No. 276 King-atreet, between Wentivorlh ?od Ucaufam, aru ot thc FIK->? QC A i.I i Y. they sell no goods bu- what can be tarrant 1 us 1>U BE A Ni? oENUlNE. Tais is au otabhsued fact. 03-ESSAYS POK YOUNO MEN.-ON 1BE Errorn and .ibuuca iaeideat to Youth uni'. Early Man* hool w.iti tho bu'iiund view of iruatm -nt und eut*, sen: hy mini nea ut o'.aiao AdJrene HOWARD A?O?TAiJU??, ' oxP, Pniiadelpbla, Pa. J au uar)' 20 SST BATCHELORS MAIR DXJEV-XHIH snloudi.l Hair Dye ts ibo liest m the ?torld; ta? oui? true and perfect Dye; bartule??, rcliabi? nnnnuincous; no dlsappo?itment; DO H,ICU??H> Unix; remedies me 111 effect* ul hud dye-: loviti ralM und leav..< thc bair noil anJ biauului Mail; ur Drown. Sold hv all Drn-?.'is'H ?nd f. r.'iin ers; and properlv applied al Katcnelor*s Wig Paoiory, Nc Boad-strfcot, ISo* York. lyr January i Sperinl lotices. ?.CONSIGNEES PERSTEAMSHIP MA LA??, from Baltimore,are hereby notified thai is TUM DAT discharging /argo at Pier No. 1,U: Wharves. All Good? not taken away at sunset, remain on wharf at Consignee a' risk. MORDECAI b 00., March 10_1_Agen ?S*ALL DEMANDS AGAINST T Schooner MONTROSE, KKUDSON Mailer, mm handed in at eur office before TO-MOEBOW (Wed day) MORNING, 17th Inst, at Iwelve o'olock, or will bo debarred payment. J. A. ENSLOW Ac CO., Agents, March 16_2_No. Ul East Ba JOS-CONSIGNEES PER S T E A M S H MANHATTAN, from New York, are nott tha*. she is discharging cargo at Artger's WI THIS DAT. Goods remaining on the wharf at i set will be stored at expense and risk of owners JAMES ADGER ic CO., March 16_ 1 Agent JO*JNOIICE.-THE ASSE*80RS FOR ! Andrew's Parish give notice that they will be a Andrew's Church on TUESDAY and WONEHDAT n the 16th and 17th inst., for the Assessment ol Personal Property and Boni Estate in said Parish WM. DABT. March ll 5 THOMAS A. BATNAB1 ?r NO CURE! NO PAT I-FORRES '. JUNIPER TAB ls warranted to cure Coughs, Cro Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood i Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. ' it; if not Bati'fied, return the empty bottles and your money back. Sold wholesale and B?tail by the Agent, G. W. AIM AR. Druggist, Corner Klug and Tanderborst stree tf 49* Price 35 cents. February 27 sao tuthsSmos ??CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMA; REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive s Painful Menstruation, Green Sickness. Nervous a Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back, Hysterias, Si Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that apr! from 1 rregul inly, by removing the cau.-ie and all t effects that arise from it They are perfectly safe all cases, except when forbidden by directions, a are easy to administer, as they are nicely Sag coated. They should be In the hands of eve Maiden, Wife and Mother In the land. The cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at per box, or six boxes for $6. Sold In Charleston, ti. C., by A. W. ECKEL b O G. W. A IM AR, W. A SHRINE, RAOUL 4 LT NA ED. 8. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLERS b ( O. February 16 sao ta cbs.?o? amo i I ?"THE EXTENT TO WHICH 1HE ADU TER AXION of tiquera ls camed on in this cai try maxes lt the duty of the purchaser to hives gate the merits of the article offered for sole, lt it well known fiet that many of the Brandies, Wini bo., are manufactured from Frenen Kr tract?, East till Oils sad Alcohol, whioh is poisonous, there causing many injurions effects. Tho publie u Justly suspicious of nearly evei thing put up for sale under the name of Liquors, a the trade has been brought into disrepute, and order to lnaars to those who deidre a Pure Article, is only necessary for us to say tbat we Import Dir? all Brandies, Wino? and Gins, and warrant them pi feei 1 j pur? as or Icio al ly Imported. All Bottled Liquors bomana tbs libels of W. OOBWIN b CO., san be relied upon as befolg pure. 49-PurehsHCN should no'ice Lint the Paper Ci over thc cork ia not broken. Wc ??r j fur Bottles tl have eur labels on, One Lollar per duzen, when 1 turned._ JO" CHEROKEE REMEDY OURES AI Urinary Complaints, viz: Gravel, In lamination tho Bladder and Kndeys, Bctentlon of Urine, S tr turee of the Urethra, Dropsical swellings, Brick Da Deposits, and all diseases that require a dinreti and when used tn conjauction with the OHEROKE INJ EC HO M, does noe tail to cure Gonorrhea, Glee and all mucous Diso ia .-net In Mala or female, cn jug recent cases in fr ia one to turee days, ana is ? pucially recommended in those eas?? of Fluor Alb; or Waites In Females. Th j two mediclaes used i conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeab complaint and in tbose oases where other mediolm have been used without success. Pnoe- Bemedy, Ons Bot He, JJ; Throe Bottles $6 Price-Injection, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles I Sold m Charleston, g. 0., by G. W. AIM AR, E. I KELLERS b CO., A. W. ECKEL at CO., W. J MK IU NE. ID. 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL k L? N M EeO: u.'iry l? SAO tuthscowSnioa JO-WE ABE CONSTANTLY BECEIV1N from tho Moyune Distrlets o? China tho choie? chops of GREEN AND BLACK TR AH of new t cae on which ara unrivalled fer their strength and dehoac flavor. We warrant our T a AS to be pure and ni aa tented, and ?ogive general satisfaction. Aawi are constantly in recel?t of larg? carcroes of Teas, w aro enabled te offer to tba public tbs finast ohops . a ?rico that many dealers offer Inferior Tea at , trial and companion will at once prove th sassei tton, sad it joly remains for the pabilo to judge c themselves. WU. M. COBW1N Ac CO., _No. 276 King-sToet. JO"DR. WRIGDT'S REJoVENATINi KI.IX.1-, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures Goners Debility, Weakness, Hysterics ia Fem iles, Palpita? tion ot the Haart and all Nervous Liaoa-os. It xe atoros new life and vigor to the og?l, causing the ho blood o' youth to courso the vom?, restoring th? Org ns of Generation, rnmoviDg Impotency and Da. bility, restoring Manliness and tu 1 vigor, thus p-ov mg a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterllit; c?d Bar.eanoss in both sexes. To tue yo in/, mid die aged and a"'od, there is no greater boon than this "Elixir of Lifo." It RI vea a ne* lease of life causing tue weak and debilitated to have renewer! strength and vigor, and tho entire system to thrll wiih Joy and pleasure. Price- Cns bullio 12; Three bottles 15. Sold 10 Charleston, S. 0., by B. H. KELLER3 b CO., A. W. ECKEL & 00., G. W. AIV1?B, W. A. SKKINK, ED. b. BURNHAM and RAMULA r,v N UL february 10 nao tutii!-eow3mo? JO" ERRORS OP YOUTH. -A GhNi'LE MAN who suffered for years from Nervoas Debility, Prem ature Decay, and all the effects ol you hf al in? discretion, will, for the saki 01 sunaiiug humanity, uend froe to all who need il, th 3 NOaipt and .liroc tions tor making the simple rom e. ly hy which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advert?s, er's experience, caa do so by addro-stnc:, in ported confidence, JOHN B. OUDfcN, No. 42 Ce?ar-street, New York. February 3 _Smog O-J. S. MARUN (LAIE ?ftU?Eli & d > R l'IN I, v/ill bo plea- i'd to soe his tripods and cu? lomera at WM S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street Oetwcon Wo itworth a-?'i Bnaufdn JO-CU12ROKEE CUKE, THE GREAT IH DI\N MEDICINE, curas ill-Drei ei ciusei by aolf ab nw, viz: Sperma orri) SO, M-minal Weafcncts, z'lght Emissions Loa-ot Momory, Un,vcr .al L^s. tu le. Pains iu .hi B io's, Dimajss of VWtou, Prema? ture Old age, Wau Morves. Diflljuit areo h.nir, Palo ouati'iiaac.', ia- inlty, Coasaai:uio:i, sud ail tllsjasu s ina', io "low as a sequence of yoathlul indis ore tiona. I h j Chnrokee Cure will rostoro health and vigor, 8>op tho rmissto is, aud off*eta porniaueut euro alter all otacr med'cm is have fulled. Pi icu $2 per bottlo, 01- -.bree bottles for $5. Sold by all uru'/gl-ts. sold In . harlertou, 8. C., by W A KKRINK, RAOUL & LYNAH. A. W. ECKEL & CO., ED. g. BURNHAM and E. H. KEl.LEKS k00. Feb- miry IC_pac airn-eo.'3roos. JO" THE CELEBRATED W. S C. CLUU HOC IE GIN. pu-c, sof. and u-.rqu tiled-W COL? WIN & CO., sob AgBUis Medic,-.! nie? of thc Tii:;b cst ejanding ack-iowledec tb-it ;iu. iu es nure ^tiio. has groat medical propurtios We iborrtor* ?lac? the ."'L?H I10U <E GIN two o the publie willi ilia Greatest conti lenco and nvirj .wt cilia ly to 'host who U--0 it medi'-tottUy, a* ?1 article ibit?nly re? quires to he known ti ta 3-0:-.- I? ?ppstehtx?. US' i\ 50 per boil le. iii per case. PUR COUPER HIV K ll AMD ALL WAY LAN PINGS. THE SLOOP ZGLIKA. SANFORD VAS? TER, will receive Freight ag above untfl i the 16th. For engagements, apply at MARSHALL'S H ABF._2_March IS ? POR BWSTO\-DESPATCH LINS. TEE ONLY RSO UL All LINE PACKETS. I THE FIRST CLASS SCHOONER B. JJ. HAWKINS. J P. WYATT Mistar, having ia portion of cargo engaged and going on ?board, wants Cotton a jd light freight to fill np with quick despatch. March 13_WILLIAM BOAOH k CO. EXCURSIONS AROUND THU HARBOR, THE FINE. FAST RAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR kWill resume her tripj to hu to ric po;trta In. ?the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at len A. M. and Three P. M. > .. For Passage apply to TH J vi AS YOUNO, Decemoer 18 3mo . Captain, on board;' - - POR SEW TORE, - .! TBE FIRST-CLASS SIDE-WHIBL. 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, Bzs ' BT Commander, wU leave AdgeVa . Wharf on TUESDAY, th? letta instant, at 8 o'clock A. M. &3~ No Bills of Lading signed after the sailing a the steamer. as- 'J broogb Bills of La-ling to Providence, E. L, and Boston at reasonable rates. OS- Insurance cm be obtained by tba Steamers of this line ai J? per rent. . For .Freight or Ins ?age, apply to JaMK* AOOER k CO., Corner East Bay and Adder's Wharf (Up-f tatra). March 16 _j PAST PR BIGHT LUVE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON' CITY, WILMINGTON,. DEL., CINCINNATI. OHIO. ST. LOO?. MO., AND OTHER N O RT H WK S TE BN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT ?'.VERY (TH DAT. FALCON,..JESSE D Hon-IT. Commander. StA GULL.N. e. DuCTOM, Commander? MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, ?o mia lader. j^f-te-?. TER FAVORITE AND SWIFT X^t?fT^SU-amtDlp SEA GULL, N. P. DUT 4^ffl^^MTpT0W Commander, will aaU for Balti ?-Srac?Liiiori! OD TUESDAY. 16th Marou, at half-past . o'clock P. M., tr o ia Pier No. L Union Wharves. 49" Cotton to Da1 timor? $9 per bale, Bice $1 98. Cott'in to Philadelphia. S3 per bale. Rios tl M. lb* MARYLAND, C?ptala JOHNSON, will follow ra 30th March. For Freight or pasta??, apply to COURTENAY k TBBNHOLM, March 13_8_Uanoi Wdnrvos. PORPHIL.AUKi.PUIA AVt) BO?KOK. MSG ULAR EVERT Tff URS DA T. THE SI EA M S HIP J. W. ETRB ' MAN, Captam sirroxa, will leave North Atlantio Woarf, TBHTBSBAY, .18? inst, at Ti M. For Freight or pastaje, apply to JOH o k i HBO. GETTY, March 18_Worth Atlantic Wharf. PUR M KW Y Ulttt.. REGULAR LINEKVERT TtTUBSDAY, PASSAGE REDUCED TO fl?. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, [C?ptalo C. RYDKO, ?ill toar? Vtnder borat's wbar on THTJEBDAY, Mareil,. , 13th, 1859 at 10 o'clock A. M. March 13 KAV> N?t, ?no.. Afrenta, TKAVKLfcHS I'ASSINO TH KO HOS CHARLESTON EN ROC I E IO FLORIDA; AIKEN And other places, ?hould not fal to lay tn their supplies of PROVIS IONS, OLARKIS. CHAMPAGNES. CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHI KIES, WINES. CANNED MEAIS, SO?PS, ko. Pates or Wild Game. Deviled Entremet?, Han?, Tarkev, Lobster, etc., for Luncheon*, sandwiches, Travelers' Repast, te. jKaVSend for a Catalogne. WM. S. COBWIN k 00., No. 275 Eing-street, Between Wentworth ana Beaafaln, Charle?ton, 3. 0. Branch of No. SOO Broa-lway, eoraer 30tb street? New York._ Oe to bert 8 PACIFIC HAIL, STEAMSHIP COOPTO* THROUGH LIN., TO CALIFORNIA. CHIN A AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS I STEAMERS OF IHK ABOTE it-ae leave Pier No. t?. North Blvar, foot of Canal-street. Mew Tack, at 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 31st of avery month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, thon the Saturday preceding). Depart ure af lat and list oonneat at Panama witt steamers for south Pa cl He and Central iVjoterleas porta. Those of 1st touch at Hanaanlllo. Departure of 11th ot each meath eransots with the new steam line from Panama at Ausfxalla and New Zealand. ?Steamship J PA*> leaves Ban Frax cisco for China and Japan May 4. 1869. No California steamers tench at Havana, hot go direct from New York ta AaplnwalL One hundred poonda baggage Area to eaeb ad ott. Medicine aod attendance rre*. For Passage rickets or further information apply at too COMPANY'S TtuKS r OFFICE, on the whait foot of fiaual-street, North River, New York. March 13_Ipr_F. R. HABT. Agent. PUR EDI?? i o, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AMD WAY LANDINGS. THE SlEAMBB ST. HELENA, I Captain JAM xa G. RUNLET, will re Preigbt TH ia DAT and leave ro-Moaaow AI o BK mo at half-p ur 6 o'clock, and Edlato IHUOS DAY Moans* at S o'clock ForFreigat or Passago apply oa bo ?rd or to JOHN H MURRAY, Maraet Wharf, The Steamer leaves again 'oso AY NIOHT at IS o'clock, and Edisto MOSDAY Montriaa at 10 o'clock. March 16_1? IM.A.VD KOL'I K. TBB0UQB TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAY ANN AH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA EDISTO, BK A Ur ORT AND HXLTOBT HEAD, OOK1TEOTXVO Wim TEE ATLANTIC AND GULF HA ILH0 * D AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. THE PINE, FAfcT STE AM BB ! PILOT BOY. Oaotain FEWS Pf OX. will leave Charleston rn Mo -OAT and I OT aso AY HOM mos al Elgbl n'clock Retaraiag, wtii leave -?vannait lTutoDAY MoEMuras al M-inr oVlocfc, and Paro* Y ArrEB.ioos at Two n'olook, toa lung it edisto ea IHOBODAY trip from charl.J-COO, at <cioveiA.M.f and leaving Bdisio at Nins A. M , HtxvaitkXi, oa re laru trio. Ihe steamer wlU touch a' ow-oim's, each way, everv two weelu, cooamouciog wita trip of Febru? ary lath. For Freight or Passage npplv to JOdN KKBGUtON, Febraary 16 Aceomm 'dation Wharf, PUK PAL.Al'tiA. K LOKI OA* VIA SAVANNAH, -tSaNOiNA ANS JA0K80S. VILLE, TBE FlB?T-CASS S TX IV IB _IDIC1 ATOtt. Captain L. M. Connraa, will sail trom Cbarlesiou eve;, luttooy SKIHR;, ?t Eight o'clock, tor 'he above potati The 6r?t-c'ass Stranaer 1IT? PX MT. C?ptalo Wat. P. MOVEI/TY, will tail from <Ikarlestonevery Satur* day A'eentno, ai Kisht o'c.oiik, tor auove pom ta. Ooan*>caag with tat? Central Itaiiroad at tara ooah for Mobile and Ne - Orleans and wub ta* florida Railroad at Fernaudin i for Cedar Keys at which point steamers conuect with New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola. Key Weit oed (I* w.u. Thronen Bills LaJic ; given for Prolzht to Mobile, Pf usacola and New Orl-ins. Bo>.b tteamers connect ?i.t tnt\ ft S. Eft's tuan rrs OeUtmakt ami Griffin f -r \ i ur Springs an-i L iku, . Griffin Eustu, ?fa/'i? a?.i Ofhan. All rreigrit .i.yuele un ciu.-r Ooudd not removed ut ?UU* it wid be stored at ria and ifipf und o, ow< er*. For Freight or Pa?.iir? e uracremci t, apply to J. I), .\iKl-lN ii 0 '., ?.i?-ots, .omh AtlnnUo ev'harf. H. B.-No extra ohirge for Meal i sod staterooms, November 31 flS-TO COaSUaiPrlVbU-THE ADVEBV ' ISER, bavin.-? been re*otu I to beiltb in a tew wee i? s by a very sim pieimiHody, tificr bivluir suffered . everul years wita a eevoro laug alLotio i, ?nd that dread dis-asf Co'i.Tunii'.ioi. ls au tiona to make known to blf follow-'ud-'-or.-1?.>- nn-ana of cure. To all who d'viroi, in? wdi seo 1 a :opy ol the pre? scription u-cd if.-e? oi ci .tua'. wi:h the dirnetions rorpittpMiag and arian io? -"me. waio? they will si.Q h ?.urr turo :o-1 'iio-vtriiption. A"t!ima. BroncUi lae. frc. Th ? oVJeel rrf hi i':v Ttl crio send rog the r rescripiion i-1 -o lutnrlli t':i aili et d. and spread in tvnnaiJon whieb h . ren-v: .-o.-< ..> ; o ii valuable; ui.d h. bon.4 every ea?.x.-i ?ill ir -i. romedy, aa it will .-0..1 them nothing omi ma ? p ov? a b'eAsiog. Far'ict- wiah'tiii the ; t ?.'..-riplivn will plea?e ad iross _'? 7. l.l"V ?KD A WILSON, WiHiiuDgburg, Etiigs County, > cw York, february 3 Smos