Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. * THE STATE CAPITAL. THE HOUSE TRIES TO PROTRACT THE SESSION, BUT THE 8BNATE ADBEBES TO TUE RESOLU? TION T"l ADJUUKN ON THE 20TH IW8TANT CONTRADICTION OF TUE REPORT ABOUT FEDE? RAL APPOINTMENTS. ' ?Hi'tci M, TBLEOBAM TO THE DAILY NE?V8.'| COLUMBIA, March 15.-TN THE SENATE, a rune ii rr o ut resolution from the House, re? scinding tho resolution to adjourn on the 20th instant, was laid on t o table. The following wore ratified to-day : Tho aol io organizo and govorn tho militia of South Carolina; tho act to empower tho judges of circuit courts to gran- relief ia easer, of erro? neous judgments obtained during tbe exis? tence of tho provisional government of South Carolina; tbe act to prjvide a lien on build? ings) and lauds to parties furnishing labor and mut orilla thereon; tax.e act to author? ize Sylvanus Nayor to mafko a dock and collect wharfago in tb.3 Town of Beaufort; tho act to pr?vido for tho oolleotion of wharfage at Hilton Heid; tho act to renew the charter of a ferry acros? the Cougaree River; tho joint resolution authorizing the Governor to purcliaao two thousand stands of arms of the most improved pattern with the usual compl?ment of ammunition; tho joint resolu? tion ratifying tbe Fifteenth amendment to tho Constitution of tho United States; the joint resolution authorizing tho Governor to causo euit to bo instituted against the Laurens Bail road Company to piotpcfc the interest of the State. The following bills were passed and their titles changed to acts and ordered to be en? rolled: The bill to establish a quarantine or lazaretto in tho harbor if Charleston (it appro? priates for tho purpose specified eight thous? and dollars); a bill to protect laborers and per? sons working under contracta or shares of crops. The following were passed and sent to the House : The bill to regulate the manner of drawing jurors; the bill to incorporate the Tarions boards of trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Glimch in this Stato. IN THE HOUSE, the following were read a sec? ond time and ordere J to be engrossed : The bill to amend tho charter of the Town of Green? ville; the bill to establish and maintain a sys? tem of pubiio schools in South Carolina; '-ie ?bill to provide for the oare of tho poor; the bill to amend and define the jurisdiction and duties of County Commissioners. The following were passed and sent to the Senate : The bill to amend an act incorporat? ing the Village of Marion; tho bill to incor? porate the Ashley Bridge Company; also, the Appropriation Bill. A dispatch fruin Washington says: "Have just seen Charleston papers. No truth in in? dignation hand jill calliug meeting. Friends all right here. Have all that foolishness stopped. Spoils Will bo equally distributed, without dis? tinction." -i_ CONGItESSIOXTAX,. JSNTOBOTNG THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT-ONE HUNDRED AND F0U1Y-FIYB NEW BULLS-AN? NOUNCEMENT OF COMMITTEES. WASHINGTON, March 15.-IN THE SENATE, the joint resolution extending; tbe time for the re? moval of ineligible offloeis only applies to Virginia. The amendment to the bill repealing the Tenure-of-offioe not reads as follows : "Tho same ia hereby suspended until the next meet? ing of Congress." The bill enforcing the provisions of the Fourteenth amendment provides proceedings by quo warranio. with precedence of all other oases on the docke; s of the United States Courts, and establ'shes a penalty of not more than one year's imprisonment, or a fine of $1000 and perpetual disqualification from Fede? ral and State offices. The bill guaranteeing the leves bonds of Mississippi and Louisiana, and the bill grant? ing the rig! t of way to the Pacific Central and Transit Railroad from New Orleans to the Rio Grande in tho direction of Mazatlan, were re ferre I io the Commit tea on Commerce. Morton introduced a joint resolution that the majority of any Stato Legislature can ratify the Fifteenth amendment, and that the resig? nation, withdrawal, or refusal to vote of any member, shall not affect auch action by tho majority. The resolution providing for a joint commit? tee to reorganiza tbo iepart nonts was passed. The bill strengthening the public credit was passed, and goes to the President. Iw THE HOUSE, among the bills introduced were the following: Building a postal military railroad to New York; regulating the act of 'Ci, limiting tho jurisdiction of the court of claims; prohibiting tho sale of public lands, ex -ept Ender pre-emption laws; discouraging polyg? amy in Utah; giving suffrage to women; in? structing tho Secretary of War to inqairo into the alleg jd arrest and imprisonment of Gene? ral James B. Steadman; providing a provision? al government for Mississippi. One hundred and forty-five bills were introduced and tbe committees ware announced.* A joint resolution providing for a commit? tee on political disabilities was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. The bill erasing: the word "white" from tho charter and Uss of the District of Columbia was passed and goes to the President. The following ore tbe prinoipal oommittees : Booonatiuotiou-Butler, of Massachusetts, ehairma ; Farnsworth, Beaman, Peine, Ward, Julian, Poland, Whittemore, Book, Wood, Woodward and Morgan. Ways and Means-Sohenok, chairman; Hoop? er, Allison, Ma> nerd, Kelly, Brooks, Orth, MoCarthy and Marshall, Claims-Washburn, of Massachusetts, chair? man; Hotclikiss, Uoleman, Cobb, Btokos, Ela, Dookery, Moore and Stiles, Judiciary -Bingham, chairman; Davis, Bnv 1er, of MaHsaouus^tts, Cook, Peter.-, Morcar, Loughridge, Eldridge, Korr. Foreign Alf ur*-Banks, chairman. Freedmen's Affairs-Dockery, chairman. CUBAN Ah'FAIRS, REBEL ABOLITION OV SLAVERT-CAPTURE OT SC AT A Bl ?V THE t-PAN I SH TROOPS. HAVANA, March 15.-- Che revolutionary as? sembly of tho Cootra! Department, with the consent of th? military commanders, has de? creed: 1st. Xhat slavery, which was brought to Gu'??, by tho tsp&Bisu dominion, should .ease with it. SJ. That slave property abai] be paid for. 31. That freedmeu may beer .rms. 4th. That freodnuh bavo equal right? and privileges; and 5;h. That, all patriots, ol whatever color, sro under oquil obligatious to the courts. Official dispalob.es say that a column of five hundred troop*, supported by heavy artillery, have driven th? insurgente, two thousand strong, from the foundations around May ari, and bare captured ?hat. town.. No rebol ver? sion ot the affair has been received, WASHINGTON. OBANT AND THE INDIANS-THE SPANISH MINIS? TER COMPLAINS OP THE CONDUCT OF THE UNITED STATES TO CUBA. WASHINGTON, March 15.-In replying to the Indian Delegation, Grant said that he would aid any ecliomo that would civilize these people and make thom citizens. Tho Spanish Ministor has remonstrated against Gio worse o! this country towards Cuba. Ile says that men and material roach Cuba through the connivance of Federal offi? cials. Secretary Boutwollhas solcoted Mr. Bartlett, formerly dork of the Reconstruction Commit? tee, as hie privato secretary. Many Southern gontlcmon, to whom Mr. Bartlett in hie foimer position was courteous, will bo glad of his pro? motion. Tho time of thirty days, allowed by law, before tho removal of office-holders in Vir? ginia, Mississippi and Texas, will expire on tho 17th instant. It is stated that DeFres lost hi? placo ns pub? lic printer becauso he gave employment to outspoken rebol ladies. Grant has appointed Robert Martin Doug? lass, son of Judge Douglass, ae hie assistant privato secretary. sr jut KS imo M THU wauES. Marcus Eldridge, a prominent citizen of Troy, N. Y., cut his throat yosterday. Tue theimometer in Richmond, yesterday, ?foll in seven boure from fifty-six to thiity-four. Great consternation and confusion is occa? sioned in Virginia by the order for the removal of State officers who cannot take the iron-clad ' oath. OH ANT AND THE SOUTH. Wendell Phillipa Indorses?the President and Cries tor Vengeance-He Wants the South to Drink the Blood of the Kn-Klax. [From the Anti-Slavery Standard.] We have felt and said that the conreo of Genera 1 Grant was open to grave critioism. But we hare always judged bim by hie actions; always allowing that he meant all he said and would do all he promised. We propose tbe. same rule in tune to come. We shall take his. words as earnestly meant, and we shall wait for aotion before we criticise him in his new office. Thus far we have only thanks to give him. For three things in bus inaugural we desire to give him oredit. With full heart and most earnest? ly, we thank him for his frank, prompt and hearty indorsement of the constitutional amendment. '1 he words in which ne refere to it show that his heart is in he right place and that he cordially accepts the lesson of the war. It emancipation made Lincoln the slave's Presi? dent these precious and stateameuhke words make Grant the negro's President. We hail with similar feeling his assertion that his policy looks to the "citizenship" of the l idian. Let " bim' oover the lu dim with this shield and give him, for the present at least, a doDartmentin tho Cabinet whioh shad watch his rights, sud President Grant will have met these two great problems of raee with a brave and wise, as woll as just statesmanship. The third pledge of bis inaugural we hail is that which promu es a vigorous and rigoious execution of law. We trust that hoi o his words mean literally all tbey say, and only wish they ] had been more decisive and unequivocal. Our complaint of Grant hitherto has been that he held power without using it; that he has eat and seen Union men murdin cd unavenged. Some of his friends excused him on tba ground that President Johnson crippled tbe general. At last tho Ku-Klux have left the White Houso. Those midnight cowards need only balf a doz? en summary executions in as many States to dtsappear forever. If we were in the -Senate we would connon no man for any office from any Southern State, Kentucky included (not even Holt), till life was as safe there as in Ver? mont. Shoot and hang first; nominate and confirm afterward. We aa. amen, most heartily, to all the inau? gural contains about public credit and payment in gold. But there is a debt just as sacred as the bonds, the dobt we owe to tbe Southern loyalist, black and white. This debt is their immediate and perfect protection. If either is entitled to precedence this ?ornes first in obligation and un por tanca. This is to bo paid in blood long before tbe other m paid in ?oin. The bondholder only gains by waiting. For these other creditors every hour of danger and ag my ont short is an indescribable gain. The government's faith with the bonduelder has never been broken. Toward this otk r credi? tor tbe government has been perjured and faithless foi four bitter years. We beseech Grant to send men South whose very names shall moan vengeance, deep, tembl?, and most effective vongeanoe. Pat aside H ii um govern? ors and paltering officials, and give us the "peace" which is sore to follow tho drawn |. sword in the hands of a prompt honest man. The bondholder paid will give us oredit to borrow in oase of another rebellion. This debt firomptly paid will render another rebellion m possible. It will fl >od tbe South with capi? tal and brains, the two enemies against which she rebelled, and which her madness and Johnson's dave boen striving to get along without. Congress cannot reoonstruot the South-law can. Safety for men and money will. Snob a man as Butler in Mew Orleans is worth now moro than a mule load of laws. Hang twenty assassina in every Southern capital sis hours after tbny are arrested. And yon will empty half tbo bank vaults ot Christendom imo the South; yon will light up all its iorgos and crowd its exohaneres with business men. This is tbe way, soldiar of the Wilderness, to '-liammor' the rebellion to pieces. Make your vongeanoe so swifi, nura and tembl? that the more name of a "Unio t mau" may bo.as ample projection even on me D il Norte as that of a "Roman citizen" was to St. Paul at Jerusalem. ? Tho Cabinet gives no indication of the Presi? dent's plans It rather shows that he has none, for it means nothing. Massachusetts furnish? es all the first-rate brains it contains. Thomas Campbollmade a selection from the Eiiglisii poete, on tbe play of exo.uding every pieoe any other previous compiler had taken. Of course, they, the first comers, had, taken the best, and accordingly all Oauspbed's pieces aie seomd-rat?. Grant's Cabinet follows this copy. He exo.udea every one that anybody ever thought of. Of oourse ho takes tbe leav? ings. But this only moans that tb? people sro, as hitherto, to do th? work. Press the Constitutional amendment.. Push the Executive for a strong arm of . resolute law throughout the South. If th) South loves b o jd, let nor sup ind of it, only let it be the bloud of assassin*. Sheath no sword un il hon? est Union mon, black and white, native and foreign, atone, and in companies, on lonely prairies and in city streets, sit each nuder his own vine and fig tree-the. sta rs. and stripes with none to molest or make them afraid. WMNDELL PHILLIPS. ' , I J . V S Si ?S?"# Qi ii,. , , Tn BALTIMORE COTTON TBAD?\-The cotton morohants of the City of Baltimore have lately adopted tho following rules: First. Thai- all o >tton transactions shall be mudo i IM ough cotton brokers. Second. That the1 broker's oommlsaions shall be fifty oonts per bato, one hale to oe paid by the setter and one hair by the bayer. T irJ. It shall be the duty of the broker to sample and pass upon all cotton, and in oaso his judgment shall bo objooiod to by either party, ino dissatisfied party a ha li have th? right to call another b otter, and in oase of- the two net ??ireehnr, ? third broker snail bo called tn, and the united judgment of two of thom shall be final. It is tur tn or recommended that six iron bands or hoops shall bs imffioient for each baie; any excels of that number ?ball be taken off, or tho weight allowed, at the option of tho buyer, falsely or fraudulently packed cotton shonid bo nj joted. No allow ADOS shell be m ado in mixo.i packed oottone when the buyer cohos the.u instead of exercising bis right of rejec? tion. Any balo iveig mg less tban 800 pounds shall bo oonsidorod unmorohautable and may be rejected. a ?. ?? ?aa? >. a? i ?.-? -A powerful s*<-am mw-m:H on whoota is being built at Worcester. Ita??, lt ia to bo mov^d about tho country ?ad neel wherever wanted. Tho machine weighs twelve ton J, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Trouble "Brewing Between tbe "Creal? dent and tbe lt nd lc a. Ls- I'ne Tenn re of-oflloe Act not to be Repealed. The Washington Radicals are said to bo greatly alarmed lest tho President's courso should lead to an opon rupture with Congress. Among themsolvoH tho Republican members of the House havd been quito free in their criti? cisms of what they term the President's blun? ders. The politicians, as might be expeotod, .attribute thom to but ono cause, to wit, Presido uv't? Grant's rofusal to con? sult them. "If he had asked and taken the advice of a few senators and mombo rs who know something about theso things, he would not have run himself and the party into this awkward predicament," said a prom i nont Republican member of the House. "It will teach him a lesson for tho future," said another. "I don't think ho will try to run tho maohine himself any further," chimed in a third. "Ko," volunteered still another, "it's too big a maohine for any one one man to run; I don't ?are if he had the wisdom of half a dozen Solomons." Those were the expressions of opinion among Republicans concerning the first acts of Grant's administration. Tho poli? ticians think they have achieved a victory, and they secretly chuckle" over the circumstances which arise, as they think, to show President Grant that ho cannot get along without thom. Tbe Stnte Department-Correspondence between Grant and Wathbarne, The following is the correspondence between President Grant and Mr. Waehburno : WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10, 1869. To the President : Wnon you did me the honor to oonfer upon me the appointment of beeretary of State, I felt constrained to state to you that my health would prevent me from holding the po cition for any length of time. I am already admon? ished that a proper discharge of the duties of the offlco would involve inore labor and respon? sibility than I am willing to undertake, in jus? tice to the public interest and myself. If con? venient and agreeable to you, 1 would be glad to have you name my successor at as early a moment as you deem practicable, and you will ploaso confider this as my resignation, to take effect as soon as my successor is qualified and ready to outer upon tho discharge ot the duties of the office. I need not add here. Mr. President, how gratefully I appreciate tho distinguished honor you conferred upon me by inviting me to be? come one of your constitutional ad risers. Had circumstances permitted it, I should have been pleased to have been associated with you officially, and to have aided you, aa far aa m my power, in carrying out your views in the administration of the tfovernment, upon the principles of honesty, retrenchment, econ? omy, publio faith, an A equal and exact justice to all. . I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient Bervant, E. H. WASHB? RNE. Thc following ia President Grant's reply: ExBcoirvE MANSION. ) WASHTOGTOWV'D. C., March ll, 18G9. f J3on. E. B. WasJtbume, Secretary oj State : D.TSAB SIB-Your resignation or the office of Seer jtary of State, with reasons for the same is received. In accepting it, I dc so with regret that your health will not p rm it yon to con? tinue in the office or in some Cabinet position. Our personal relations have been auch from the breaking out of the rebellion to the pres? ent day, and your aupport of ma individually, and of the army an i its cause suca, that no other idea presented itself stronger to my mind on the first news of my election to the Presi? dency than that I should contiene to hayo your advice and assistance, lu parting with you, tberefore, I de it with assurance of continued confidence in your ability, seal and friendship, and with the hope that von moy soon be re? lieved from the physical disabilities under which you have labored for tbe last few years. Very respectfully, . Your obedient servant, U. B. GRANT. What President Grant says about tb? Repeal off tbe Te raure-of -office Act. Representatives Julian, of Indiana, and Loan, of Missouri, had an interview a few days ago with President Grant, tho result of which is thus given in a Washington telegram : Mr. Julian, after usual courtesies, asked in substance what General Grant's policy would bess to local appointments. Mr. Lincoln's rule was to refer all local applications for places, such as post maters, collectors, asses? sors, ?c., to the representative of the district, ? nd accept bis jugment thereon. If it was not incompatible with the General's ideas of pro? priety, he (Mr. Julian), would be glad to know what rule would be adopted by the new admin? istration, as he was in the receipt of many ap? plications, and, if expeoted to give his views, would like to have time to examine fairly into eaoh case. General Grant replied at once that, except in a few casen ali over the country, where he might desire to appoint a personal or army friend whose ability, ?Icc., he bad personal knowledge of, the rule Mr. Lincoln followed would be his. Representatives were directly rea pen sib e to the people, and they were the proper parsons to recommend. Mr. Julian then remarked : "General, the cane ia a little different DOW. Ia Mr. Lincoln* i time we had no Tonure-of-offloe a t; now we shall have to defer to the senators more.9 General Grant replied, speaking quite de? liberately: "Well, geutlemen, on that matter I eau nly say that if the law is no; repealed I consider myself bound b enforce it. He had told senators, in conversation on the subject, ho wis a citiz.'n and bon id to obey the la wa, which ho should do. If the Jaw is nat repealed I snail remove no man from office except for causo." 'Then," remarked Mr. Jul.an, "the fact, General, that aa officer-bolder ia x Dem? ocrat, and baa been a Johnson mia, will not in itself be a sufficient cause for removal ?" "N ?," was tho emrhatio response, "i snail protect office-he Iders who do their duty, whatever may lo their politics, if the law remains, ag ai uat both Executive and senatorial Interference. I have said this to senators and the justice of the view.was acknowledged." There waa a great deal of quiet humor in the General'*? manner when be said that, sud he ovid ntlv aeemed t> h oi that be had made a point whioh would worry the anxious politi? cians into repeating the meddlesome law. A good deal wss sa d in regard to the law. and General Grant expressed his regret at differing with some of bis beat frienda in the He??ate-, mentioning particularly Senator Howe, of Wis? consin. He aeemed also quite ..oofideut that tbe law would be repealed by the Forty-first Congress. * Hinchley on tbe War I*ntb-Particular .* ot tbs Recent KnsoTsnter* A Washington letter, of Thursday evening, gives the following particulars of the affair al? ready briefly noticed by teleg aph : afr. John M. Hinckley, late solicitor o? inter? nal revenue, nod a personal encounter to-day with Deputy Commit ,toner Harland, and de? sired ono wilh^ex-Couuniseiouor Rollin?, bat the racing capacity of the latter prevented teat gratification. Thia morning, ta Mr. Roiliua I was on bia way along P-atrmt to the intentai revenue bureau. Mr. Hinckley, who wa? b - bind him. called to him to stop. Mr. Roiliua, not at first recognising tho voice, looked tuound and seeing Mr. Brackley, declined to halt and i went on. " Mr. Rollins* version of the affair is that, when j he ssw Mr. binokley, he saw tba? mifooief was intended, and recollecting that hts (Rollins') right baud was disabled, he increased bia pace Sad walked mor j rapidly toward fitton..th-? btreet. Hinckley increased hia pace ala ?. and. as he was gaining on Mr. R., the latter atarted ou a run, and wa? followed by B., in a bini Uar pane, to the very door of the internal revenue bureau. Mr. Stockley and diaiot tr? eated parties who witsaaseJ the waote af fair do not exactly agree with Sir. UolluV i statement* but a ?y that the moment the Ja; ter MAW Brookley ho started on a fur lope run, and Hinckley altar him, the ox-solicitor m hu chase throwing away his cane and bat, and divesting himself of his coat aud uno * >tber clot hing as encumbered him. and ve.lid at th J top of his Voice, os he pursued the fugitive "StttAj you coward I" "Stop, you coward I" But Mr. Rollins would not stop. He had hot travelled ovor tho bille and valleys of New Hampsbiro for nothing. His logs were mus? cular and strom?, and bis feet were. fleet, and he therefore outstripped hi's pursuer and train? ed a refuge within tho door ol' tua internal revenue Lurcau just as the ox-solicitor waa about, to put his hand upon him. Hinckley did not venture into the building, hut retracing bia slops, ho picked up bis hat, cane; aod coat, and "nursing bis wrath to koop it warm," started for his residence. Having lost his vic? tim, he was in a bad humor '-with all tho ~or!d and tho rest of mAOniuJ," u,u(? wue evi? dently '-spoiling for HHBA H Unfortunately for iir. Harland, t^ie deputy commissioner, ho was tn o ?lrst man that Hinck? ley met in hu mad career, when, the following conversation onsued: Binckloy, (passionately)-"Do yon fight? Your d-d boss is a d-d coward. He won't light, and I've just run him into Iiis oflice." ll ir and (quietly, and evidently not antici? pating any serious results,)-"Oh, yes,* I'd fight." Ibo words were soarcely uttered, when "whack" wont Binckley's fist in Harland's neck, and down into tho gutter went tho deputy commissioner. Harland under and Binckley ob top; for, in falling, tho deputy commissioner caught the ex-solioitor by the leg aiul pulled him down. But, while he failed to'got in a blow. Binckloy succeeded in pummelling his antagonist pretty well about the face, until a crowd, which had now gathered, came up and separated the combatants. The result ol (he whole battle may be summed up time: Killed, j none; wounded, one, (Holland;) missing, ono. (Rollins;) bad y damaged about the trowaera, ono, (Binckley.) Mr. Hinckley immediately repaired to Jus? tice Walter's office and delivered himself up, when ho was held in $300 security to answer at j court. Mr. J. H. MoOutdieon beootntng his \ ae mrity. Mr. Harland repaired to bis office, and was not so badly injured as to prevent his immediately entering upon the discharge of bia duties although his taoe will bear marks of the conflict for a day or two. When, asked if he intended to prosecute Binckloy ho replied, "Probably not." The affair has very naturally created a good deal ot excitement among the friends of all tho gentlemen concerned, and has, to a certain ex ' tont, really divided public interest with tho Cabinet and olhor appointments. Tho advice ?iven to Binckley by his friends is that he had otter out stick and run, for the district judges will certainly give him a month or two m jail, and there ia no Audrew Johnson now to pardon him out. Tia* Pr?sident and tn? Diplomatic Co rps. About two o'clock on Thursday the mombo ra of the Diplomatic Corpa now in the city called upon the Preaident, and were introduced by Secretary Wash burne. They were ?all attired in their elegant court oostumes. Baron Gorolt, addressing the President, said: S Kr. Prom dent-The representatives .of foreign nations accredited to the Government of the United t? tate a have the honor, on thia occa? sion, to renew the assurances of their sincere wishes for the welfare of your Excellency and of the nation whioh has ontrjsted to you tho executive power of the Government of tho United States. lu the name of my colleagues, I alpress the most sine sri hopes that the friendly relations now existing between the United States and other nationa will be maintained nader vour administration. Buch, Mr. President, will be tho aim of our most earnest and constant en? deavors. The President, in responso, said : Baron Qeroli and Qen'lemm >f HU Diplo maiio Corps-I heartily tuauk you tor the kind expression of your good wishes fir my welfare and the nation which hus chosen sae aa ita chief magistrate. You may be assured that it. shall be my constant endeavor vtagBtaintain those relation i of peace and frienduh^ whioh now exist between the United'?n?ees. and tho countries which you respectively represent, a purpose whioh, I an happy to learn from you, will be fully reciprocated. Thc diplomats then withdrew. -m ? im 'i i e? THE VAHCl? USS COTTON JTACTOMY. An Important Kn te rp risc-It? Origin , Progress ana Prospeets. [From the Augusta Constitutionalist,! The magnificent success of the August a and Graniteville factories bas Impelled a nu inner ot gentlemen m South Carolin? and Georg ia to combine somewhat of their surplus funds for the purpose of establishing a new cotton mill. It is proposed to raise, by subscription, a capi? tal stock ot 9500.000, and locate the factory at Vaucluse, South Carolina. Of the aum pro? posed, the amount of $260,000 baa already been conditionally aubsonbed at the North, and there remains but an equal amount to be raised Southward m order to mike the enterprise a success. We are glad to know that a very handsome proportion of thia has already been pledged, and now that the subscription booka are opened at the office of. Mesara John J. Coben & Son we anticipate constant acces? sions, so that the matter will b3 promptly launched. Though the capital stock ia tb be $500 000, 63 per cout. only will be oalled for ?when all ia tubsoribed, and the remaining 40 per cent, in four instalments within twelve months. Out of thia capital it ia proposed to expend $400 000 in the erection ot a mill of 15.000 spindles. The Augusta mill has, we believe. 18 000 spindles, and the Graniteville mill 22,000. We refer to thia to show that, though not so capacious aa either ot those apleudid factories, the projected mill at Vau? cluse ?rill, nevertholoce, be one of considerable magnitude. The location selected-Vaucluse-is. all things considered, the very bes** attainable ia this immediate region. There wo find a mag? nificent water power, equal to sha es hundred horses, under a fall oe forty-eight feet, and banka so bold that it can be controlled by a dam not to exoeei six hundred feet in length. In fact there exista already a atone dam ere -t ed in 1839, with a view to extension, giving a tall of twenty feet, which can be elaborate y i completed with about five hundred porches of masonry. A careful computation of oust fur I the dam doea not go beyond $20,000, which amount ia deemed sufficient to secure dans and fore bava of the moat durable character, including, likewiae, the coat and setting of the wheel, lt would be duBoalt to find else? where, either in Georgia or South Carolina, so mue. power at so small an oxpendisare of mon ey. The traot upon whioh the mill is to be eiiu? ated contains over 2400 acres of well-wooded land. Careful experta estimate that 4 000,000 test of good lamber eeo be procured from this land, muon ot which will not oost more than $8 per thousand. s:nco tho timber may bo emily hauled to and floated dowe tho creek. Thia low pr.ce of lumber will largely eave in the construction of the factory building, fha force or this statement will be thc better appreciated when it ia known that mill owners at tho North pay from $85 to $40 per tnoaa rad for girders and flooring. Bta.dos these advantages there are others of much value. We note on the premiaos over sixty houses, containing fa'.iy tw) iudred rooms; a largo dwelling and ont buildings, amiable foi a superintendant; a spa? cious cotton warehouse* which can be ased as a workshop; gas works, with aa ample gas? ometer; granite . in . abundance. The pro? perly is un incumben d, and has bean m possession ot the Gregg faints for more than thirty years, 'l btough tho Uno tho. Columbia and A iii* nata Railroad pisses, affording a v?nt northward via Nor.o k or via Augusta and Sa? vannah. The South Carolina Railroad also ia hard ny, and tue Port Boyal Hoad, if over built, will have a branch to Orjmtevilie. Four routes by rail will, thus oomb.no to furnish an out et tor thia factory* It is co.iflie.itly pre? sumed, witheuoh advantage t as have been set forth, that a cotton mill 0*n he built at Vau olauae correspondingly cheaper thau eleowhere at the South, and, when finished, that gooda dan be ma-iufao.ured to bike rank with the ntost renowned piints cf Now Koglaud. The partied prom auntly engaged in forwarding this enterprise calculate on haviug it in ac? tivo operation in about fifteen months aftor breaking ground? We loam that since the ftchemo was first broached it has bad many warna supportera, and met with instant and auoatautial eh? couragemaot, eaoeeiatiy in ?Jao?"gl*. The oaiy imitation among capitalista **e/>ma to be eu tho score ot taxaa. We learn, howovsr, th <t, having ascertained the amono*, ti bo raised, th? tax is mad? general on all of aves o property hated. We hara dwelt at somo length a poa tn? th imo, baoaussof it? maguitude -?nd tm* portai ici. Om intention han been simply ic mik J public a mov.tu.eot which pr>><niaea euc ceiiS. ?pd to ree ard arnott ar atrina forward is tho path of true Southern moopeudenoo. THE ALABAMA' CL Aliara. The Thunderer Asks, "Who's Afraid, in Hie ic vc tit of Wurr" [From the London Times, February 27.] Mr. Johnson can scarcely be aware of tho estent of this rep?gnanos to war, and this sin? gle wish to save only mo national honor, when no tells tho good people of Manchester that a war mast be vastly more disastrous to Uris country than to bis own. There is not the S?gut??t ,iuour,t?iU fot itu parting Huon ft calcula? tion into the controversy. Tho material results are really out of the question altogether. We are quito aworo that in the ovent of war wo should not be ablo to render effectual aid to our Cana? dian dominion, and that our foliow-subjeoteout thoro would either have to tight at a toni bin di i advantago, or mortify our pride by anticipat? ing detest and yielding to torras. In a m aeri? al point of view, that would be no loss to this country. The suggestion that numerous Ala? bamas would soeur overy ocean in scare n of tho British flag, and lie m wait in tbe crowded track of oar Australian galleons, is a thought ot retaliation that must bo only too natural. But neither ia tho monaco necessary, nor is it so certain that we should find tho odds against us in this kind of wanara. Our ancestors wore robbers and pirates, and tho Americana aro a step farther l?oui that origin than we are, for wo aro an earlier link in the chain. Two skips did all the mountain of misohiet that is laid to our charge, and if it is st rango tb at they could bo allowed to get out of our ports, it is very much stranger that they should be allowed to scour an en? tire ocean and threaten every pathway of com? mer?a. If our neglect, our red-tapeism, and stupidity were so great as to arouse suspicion and brood mistrust, what is to be said of the American admiralty ? How ci?n Mr. Johnson bc sure that what uas happened will not hap? pen again ? Il a argument requires that both circumstances aud national charaoter should chango on both sides of tho At antic. We aro to become irresolute, backward and chary. Wo are to become insensible to that honor which, if anywhere, we console ourselves we bave maintained ou tho sea. We aro to bo inca? pable of doing ou a grand and open scale that which w; s lately done here on the smallest possible scale, irregularly and surrepti? tiously, yet with astounding success. Ihe crime charged against those privateers was that they were British in every re? spect whatever, except a flag and a captain's commission. On the oLher hand, tbe 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 tear of those two mon? sters than by the aotu*l captures. Then, in the present state of American politics, who can count on the permanence of the status quo in any respect? How would a foreign war ope? rate on the Federal question ? Wonderful and unexpected things have happened ou that fab? ulous soil; witness the death or maiming of a million men in the field. Wbab has happened may still happen. S > also may that which has not happened, nor even been imagined. Special lotices. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON.-Pursuant to tbe provisions of the Act of the General Assembly incorporating the "HOME INSURANCE COUPANT OP CHARLES? TON." the under-igaod Commis ?ioaurs hereby give notice that they will opes books and receive sub? scriptions to the Capital stock of said Company on MONDAY, 22d March, 1869, at the office ot A. L. TOBIAS, Insurance Agent, No. 109 ?test Bay, Charleston, between tho hours of 0 o'clock in (be forenoon and 5 o'clock In tho afternoon aud that tho said books' will be oontlnued open from day to day undi the requisite amount of capital shall have been eubscrlued. , It la provided In the Act that the abares shalt ta twenty-five ($26) dollars eaob, and that five (SS) dol? lars shall be paid at the tims of subscribing. . A. L. TOBIAS, 1 O. W. WILLIAM*. J FBAN?T?< J. PELZEB, {-Commissioners. HEN KY COUTA, I HENR* BUIST. J March lg_tuthsmt sar ALMOSr EVERT DAY WE HEAR nnnv persons complaining of headache, loss of ap? petite, and tbat they are net flt te do arything, atc Many is the dav that we have felt so ourselves, and in fact have gone te bed and imagined ourselves eiolc. but for the life of us could not tell what was the matter. One day while thus complaining, a friend said to us, "Why don't yon try PLANTATION BITTERSt they are really a good thing, and will make you feel like a new man." Upon bis recom? mendation we purchased a bottle, and took thom ac? cording to the dheotions. .They seemel to go right to the spot, and gave ns Immediate relief. Ever since we have taken every opportunity to recom? mend them. MAGNOLIA WATSE.-Superior to the bast imported German Cologne, and sold at bali the price. March 18_tm th aa ?ST A MALARIOUS MONTH.--MARCH, that gives us a LOW President, ls a so the inaugural month of many barrasnng disorders. Entangled in its fogs are the .seeds of coughs, colds, and of that alt? .?lion of frigidity and fire, more widely known than admired, called fever and ague. The only way to avoid these "11 Ie unpleasantnesses," ls to render the system strong enough to fight off the at? mospheric paissn that produc?s them, and the best way to endow lt with this repellan? power Is to tone il with HOSTETTEu'd STOMACH BIT? TERS. if a wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruf? fian waa waiting ut the next corner, he would doubt leas turn in his tracks, ?nd take a ?afer route t) bis destination. With just about the sams amount of trouble, the attacks of d'seatee prevalent at tbls sea? son may be evaded. May, tbs trouble will be less, for drug stores Ile in every one's roate. and every respectable druggist in the Union keeps on band HOvrisTTER'S BIT IE BS. Tbs article is a staple of trade, and lt would 1 e as easy to find a grocery without sugar, aa the store of an apothecary without thin popular tonto remedy. In view of the experience ot tba nation with ra* gard to the ar tole, daring the space of twenty years, lt seems almost unnecessary to re capitol ita it? merita to Americana, but as bur population ia incises ng at tho rata sf S ?esp?e ot millions a year, In the natural way and by immigration, lt may be aa well to h nt to the rising generation and new arrivals, (the eld settlers know all about >t,) ?bat HOS 1?ETTEB'A STOMACH BITTERS tn the most wholesome and patent veg stable tonio ever manufac? tured; that lt ia a sp?cifie tor debility, dyspepsia, butouaness, and saiisautlo tsvers; that lt prevente, as well as cures, th**e complain a and their oom* plications; that it is not "bau to take," audie abso. lu.ely harsal aa . fl_nao_Mar h 18 ~?*r?N THE COMMON PLEA*, CB AR LES? ION OOUNlY-FltisT CIRCUIT.-It ia ordered, that a Special Sea?os ef the Court of Common Pleas fer tba First ?rodt aha<l be held at Charleston, on Mo ND AT, the twenty-ninth day of Marah Instant; and that tho Clerk of the Co ari shall saute the time acd pla e for holding the same to he notified tar twa weeks rao esalvoly ia ese or more of the newspapers published la the City ol Charit'.ton. (Signed) B. B. CARPENTER. Marou ll, IBM. A crue copy. A. 0. HIGH MOND, ?.aron li -?._ ls _Clerk. I ?Mr ALL ARTICLES BOLD FROM THE establishment ot WM 6. CORWIN * CO , No. 21b Kial-street, bet woora Weat worth sod BsaufSin, are ot the FIBS? QUALITY. 1 hey sell no goode but what ?an be warrantes as POB& aMI> ?MUUlMB. Tbisis an established (act._ *?7ESrfAYS FOB. YOUNO MEN .-ON TD? Errors and tbases incident to Youth and Early Man? hood nub tbs humane view of treatment ?ndeme, sent by null free ot cuarto. Address HOWARD AJHOCIATICN, ?ox P, Philadelphia, Fa. January 'M ~~k0f BAT CHRLOR8 HAIR DYE.-TRIS snkksdid Baa Dy? <. tbs best m th? wend; tb? oniy true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable asttnumeoun; no disappointment; no ridiculous Hun,; remedia? tbs ill ?Sec** ot bad dyes; raviw MJre *nd leaves tb?, nair eon and beautiful black or brows. '?SM by ad Druggists and P. nu tr ora; ?nd proper** applied at Uatcholor's Wig Factory, go Boud-strcet, Nov? Xotk. _1ft -JU. January a _Special Uotiits. 8SrCONSlG>EEB PER STEAMSHIP MARY? LAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that ?he ls Tan DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AH Good* not tahon away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Ootsljnees' risk. MORDECAI k CO., March 19 1 Agents. AM*' ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE Schooner MONTROSE, KKTJDHON Master, mnet be handed In at our office before To-Monnow (Wednes? day) MoiiNiNd, 17th lust., at 1 waive o'olock, or they wi 1 be do barred payment. J. A. EN8LOW Sc CO., Agents, March 16 2 No. 1*1 East Bay. ?^-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that Rhe is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf THIS DAT. Goods remaining on she wharf at aun set will bo stored at expenso and risk of owners. JAMES A DO KU k CO., March 16_ 1._Agents. JSS-NO ITCE.- THE ASSESSORS FOR ST. Andrew's Parisi? give notice that they will be at St. Andrew's Church ou TUESDAY and WMJNKSDAT next, the ltith and 17th inst., for the Assessment of all Personal Property and Real Estate lu said Parish. WM. DART. March ll 6 THOMAS A. HAYNVRO, S?-NO CURE I NO PAY 1-FORRES C 'S JUNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Coughs, i roup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try lt; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, G. W. AI M AR. Druggist, Corner King and Ysnderhorst streets. ?S~ Price 35 cents. Fooruary 27_DAP_tutbsSmos_ ?Sr CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green sickness. Nervous aud Spinal affections, Pains in the BOOR, Hysterics, Slok Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregul irlty, by removing the came and all the effects that arise from it. They ore perfectly safe In all cases, except when forbidden by directions, and are easy to administer, as they are nicely Sugar? coated. They should be in the hands of every Malden, Wife and Mother in the land. The Cherokee Pille are sold by all druggists, at $1 per box, or six boxes for $6. sold in Charleston, 8. C.", by A. W. ECKEL k CO., G. W. AIMAR. W. A. SHRINE, RAOUL k Ly .J AH, ED. S. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLER? k < O. February 16 sao tuthseow8aaoi ?-THE EXTENT TO WHICH LUE ADUL? TERATION of Liquors is carried on in this coun? try makes lt tba duiy of the purchaser to investi? gate ibo merits of the article offered for sale. It is a well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines, Ac, are manufactured from t rench Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. The public is justly suspicious ef nearly every? thing put up for sale under the name of Liquors, and the trade bsa been brought into disrepute, and in order to insura to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for ns to say tbat we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Gins, and warrant them per? fectly pure as originally imported. All Bottled Liquors bearing the labels of W. S. CORWIN k CO., can be robed upon as being pure. 43-Purchasers should no ice that the Paper Cap ov?>r th? cork ia not broken. .We pay for Bottles that have our labels on, One Dollar per dozen, when re? turned. "JW CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urina-y Complaints, vis: Gravel, In lamination of the Bladder and Kndeys, Retention of Urine, Stric? tures of the Urethra, Dropsical swellings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and whou used In conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJ.iOliO V, doea noe Uti to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and ali mucous Disc iv., ca in Male or Female, cur? ing recent cases in fr >.n one to tnree days, and ls es? pecially recommend jd in those cases of Fluor Albus or W ni tea In Ferrules. Th) two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those cases where other medicines have been used without success. Prioe- Remedy, One Bottle, 82; Three Bottles SS. Price-Injection, One Bottle, 92; Three Bottles $5, Sold m Charleston, S. G., by G. W. ATMAR, E. H. KELLBBS k GO., A. W. ECKEL k JO,, W. A. SK RI NE, ED. 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL * LINAH, Febmary 16_PAP_tutbs<;ow3mos ?er WE ARR CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of.new seasons, whiob sra unrivalled fer iheir strength and delicacy davor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure and un? od 'orated, and to give general satisfaction. AS We are constantly tn receipt of large eargoes of Teat, we ' are enabled to offer to the public the finest ohops at a price that many dealers offer Inferior Tea at. ? trial and eompaneon will at once prove th s asser Hon, snd it july remains for the public to judge ol themselves. WU. 8. CORWIN k 00., _No. ?76 Klng-a-reet MST DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures Genera Debility, Weakness, Hysterics la Fem iles, Paiptta \ tl on of the Heart and ail Nervous Diseases. It re? stores co? Hie and vigor to the age J, causing the hoi blood ot youth to course the veins, restoring- the Org ns of (3 en ora doo, removing Impjtenoy and De? bility, restoring Manliness and ful vigor, thus ploy? ing a perfect ?Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and Banenuess in both sexes. To Ute yeing, mid? dle aged and aged, there is no greater boon than this "Elixir of Life." It gives a ne* lease of life, causing tue weak and debilitated to hayo renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrll with joy and pleasure. Price-Cue bottle $2; Three bottles SS. Seid io Charleston. 8. a, by E. H. KELLERS A CO., A. W. ECKEL k CO., G. W. AI vi" R, W. A SK KINK, ED b. BURNHAM and RAOUL k LYN AH february itt_neo tntbseowtmo* ~?~ ERRORS OF YOUTH_A GetNTLE M AN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility Premature Decay, and all the offeos of you hful In? discretion, will, for the sake et suffering humanity, send free to all who need ii, the reeolpt and (tiree tiona tor making the simple remedy by which he wai pured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advert?s er's experience, can do so by add roi sing, m perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDfcN, No aa CedaMtreet, New York. February 8_8mos HST J. S. MARTIN (LATE GR?BE* A fl * lt i IN), will be pleased to see his friends sud euc tonier? at WM fl. COB ?TN k 00., No. 279 King street between.We itwortb and Beaufain._ aaront?ROKB? CURE, THE GREAT IN DI\ M MBDIcINB. cures all dfeeasaf caused by sol abuse, via: Sperms orrhea, Hentinal Wellness Night Emissions. Los of Memory, Universal Lanai tu Je, Pains lu be B tc c. Diawa** of Vision, Prema? ture Old ?ge, Wea* Nerves, DtflUtut Breathing, PA'o oanteuaioe. Insanity, Consumption, and all . disos?< s thai- io lo w as a s?quence of youthful indi? orations. i hj Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor, stop Ibo eniMRioDS, and off--ci a peruittian* oura af tai .I) omer m Mjioin s have felled. Pi loo SI ftor bottle, or three bottles mr $5. Bold b; all drangt-ts. ?told In ' htrleston, 8. 0., by W. A- 8XBIN1 RAOUL * LYN AH, A. W. HCKRL A 00., MD. I BURNHAM ?nd E. H. K MLLE ti S A OO. Febtuary 18 ? ?ap ., tociiteo<*3mos. ' tor THE OELERRATBD W. S. C. CLUJ iou SK GIN. pu.-o, oof and n s equal ?od-W % co? WIN & ut),, hole Agents ' Med loar men of the high est standing acknowledge that oin, tn i'e pure state ha? grett medical properties. We thornier* plac? the GLOB no?<H GIN begun the publia with tb greatest eonfidenoe. and anora poet ?mia Hy to thoa who noe it modi -inatty, as sn ar?lele that only t* quires to be known te be groped* appreciated. ?s> si sobot?? itspweaaa. . ?. it.-.,- m. JJ: V ? ' 1 ^. ??),,?? > - -' r ' F?ll COUPER HIV*1.!* AMD ALL WAT UNDINGS. THE SLOOP ZULIKA. SANFORD MAS? TER, will receiveXVoLjut aa aboye until the loth. For engagements, apply at MARSHALL'S WHARF. a March lg FUR BUaTON-DKSPATCH LINK. TUS ONLY KnGVLA ct LINA /'A CK HTS. THE FI??8T CLASS SCHOONER B. N. HAWKINS, J P. WYATT Master, having a portion of cargo cogged and going on 'board, wants Cotton and light freigbt to fill up with quick despatch. March ia_WILLIAM BODACH k CO. _ EXCURSIONS AIIOUND THE HARBOR. THE FINK. FAST 8AILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR .will resume her tnp< to butario points la tuc harbor, and will ie ive Government Whirr daily at Ton A. M. and Torso P. M. For Pasoage apply to '1HOUA9 YOUNO, December IS Brno captain, ou board, FOR NEW YU UK. THE FIRST-CLASS SIDK-WHBBL STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BBB ny Commander, ??'ll leave Adger'a Wharl on TOEBDA?, the 16th Instant, at 8 o'c'ock A. M. $3T No Bills of Lading signed af ter the sailing o the steamer. 49~ 'J luougb Bills of La ling to Providence, S. I., and Boston at reironablo rates. 49" Insurance can be ob tai ned by the Steamers of this liuii at >g per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER A GO., Corner Fast Bay and Adger's Wharf (Up-itairs). March 16_ 1 FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO., AN D OTHER N O RT H ff 88 TERN CITIES. LEAVING EAOH PORT Is VERY ?TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D HOB-KT, Commander. SEAGULL.N. P. imrronr. Commander. MARYLAND.-J. V. JOHNSON, Oommiodar. THR FAVORITE AND SWIFT Steamship SE4 G?LL, N. F. DOT ' ION Commander, will aatl for Balti? more on TUESDAY. 16th March, at half-past 6 O'CIOCK P. M., from Pier No. 1, Unloa Wharves. &3~ Cotton to Baltimore $3 por bale, Bice tl 95. Cotton to Philadelphia. $2 per halo, Bice SI 50. I he MARYLAND, Oaptaiu JOHMSOW, will fellow on 30th March. For Freight or passage, apply te COURTENAY A XBRNHOLM. Marah 18_8_Ubaon Wharves. FOR PHILAOULPH1A AN U BOS ION. BEQ ULAR EV KR Y T3URSDA Y, THE HI EA tf SHIP J. W. EVER? YMAN, Captam M<XDXB, will leave North Atlantic Wharf, TBUBOAT, ,18th inst, at 12 M. For Freight or passage, appK to JOHN A lHBO. GETTY, March 18_North At lan ti o Wharf. FOR NEW VUKE. REG ULAM LINE~KVERY THURSDA Y. PASSAGE RKilUCUD TO ?15. m THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 1 Captain C. RYDEB, will leave Vondor 'horst's Whan ou THTTIIADAY, MaMh, ,18th, 1889. at 10 o'oljck A. M. March 13_HAV' NKL, it CO.. agente, TUAVhLkllS i*/\*gl\0 THROUOB CHARLESTON EN ROD I E TO FLORIDA, AIKEN And otber places, ehonld net fal to lay in their supplies of PROVIS IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES? CORDIALS, BU AN DIES, WBJf KIES, WINES, CANNED MEAT J, SOUPS, *o. Pates of Wild Game. Deviled Entrometa. Heb, Turkev, Lobster, etc., for Luneneeas, Hand wt ohsa, Travelers' Repeat, Ac. -u SaV-Send for a catalogue. WM. 8. OOBWTN A CO., No. 37$ King-street, Between Wentwortb and Beaafaln, Oharleiton, 8. O. Branch of No. SOO Broadway, earner 30th street, New York._Octoher38 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPW THROUGH UKu TO . CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. OMANGM OF SAILING BAYS I . STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Moe leave Pier No. 43, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 13 o'okv:k noon, of th? lat, 11th an? 21st of every month (except whoa these dates faU en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). , Departure of lat and list oonneot at Panama with steamers for ttonth Pacific and Central Amerieaa porta. Those of let touch st MaaaaaiUo. : Departure of 11th ot aaeb month connects with tho new steam line from Panama te Australia and New Zealand. aagteanaahrp J ? PAN leaves San Frat ol noe for Ohma and Japan May A. 1869. No Cal libra i* steamers touch at Havana, hui go direst from New York to Aspfnwatt. One hundred pounds baggage free te each adah. Medicine ead attendance free. For Passage Ticket* or farther tnferaatten apply at the COMBA NY'S TICKET OtfFlOE, on thawhafZ foot ot Canal-atreet, North River Now York. March 18 ITT F. R. BABY, Agent, POE EDISTtr, . "' ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE A .< D WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAM BE ST. HELENA, [Captain JAKES G. ROMLEY, will re ceive. Freigbt lane Dar and leave To-Moaaow MOBNING ac half-p ist o o'clock, and Edtsto ?HTTB? DAX M DUNING at . O'oIOOk , ,', For Freigbt or Passage apply on bo ?rd or to JOHN H MURRAY, Marget Wharf. The Steamer leavea again FOND?T NIGHTS at 12 o'clock, ?ad Edlsto MONDAY Mona .MO at 10 o'clock. March 16_ 1* ? ELAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA . CHARLES! O M AND HAVANE AH ?TEAM PAUKET LINE. VIA EDIS'SO, a li A Oft OA I AND HILTON HEAD, OOWKEOTIMO WITH ivi&O THE ATLANTIC 4NO ?ULF HAILBOSO AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS LW , . FLORIDA. - " ? - THE FINE, FA VT ?TE AM BB ^2^&35?~ PILOT BOY, OapUin FEHN PEAK, wiH leave Otiarle?toa ?a Mo -WAY ase i uu LWDAY . Monw moa at Eight o'clock u turu. iu, will ISA** savannah <"UK?DAY Manamos at M?ht e'okit a, aaA PareaT AvraaaooM at Iwo o'oiiek, to i. tu J ? nt Kdiatooa inoBa?Ar trip from Charleston, at ?l*v?i A. M., and leaving Edlsto at Niue tu M , SATOABATS, on re? tort) urin. ' ? .fha steamer will touch at Onl-olnT*. each way, everv two wooka, eeomenring with trip ef Fahre? arylsAh, Fer Frotght er Passage ?ppi v to JOHN FEBavaEN, Fahroary 16 _Accomm dation Wharf? POM PALATKA. SfLORIok* VIA SAVANNAH, ?KBNaN?lFta AMD JAOKSOH vniA . THE Fift?-l-OASS STEAM BB _' DIO ? A i OH. Captain L. M. OOXETTBJB, ll from Char leaton *ve< luesuap Bating, at Bight o'clock, toe the above points The first-Case ?reame* JfTE r ?H*T, Septate Wat. 1. MO>>*XTV. will i?<1 Crom Charleston ?very Ss***?* dee Feeistiae, ai Might o'ciook. tor a ?ovo points. Ooun-otiU(i With th* Central Ksllroa J at savaoaen tor Mobil*and Mat Orlete*, and with tua Florid? Railroad] at Feraandln t toe Cedar Kera, at whieb point steamers oonneot ?.rt New Orleans, Mobile, l-'eusuco'u. Key Went ?nd H . vans. lbrouuh nuis i.atii u ; gi ve i for Frolght to Mobile, Hftisaoo'a and NewOrleaus. Bot* steamers conned in ; wvtA 17 & Hart's stsaw ers Oelawaha and Griffin far SUwer Springs and Lahe*, Griffin. Bustos, Harrie and Durham. All ft*i?i '. o - y?ole on ho w?arf Gooda not removed al ?ie??' vUl be stare* at its ?nd exp?'use ot ow .ure. "< Vor Freight or Pamige aagtgemAT t. apply to JL IK AIKEN ?, c.-?., ag?au, <omh atiaoti? Wharf. N. E.-No extra charge for Monti and staterooms. November tr SST* A O CO??vSU.UVi rVi:.4.- THE ADVEB rlb&B> haying been f^w?roii . to hoiiitu in a tew wa**a by a very simple remedy, uf. er having suffered jeveral year? with a severe lung atfocUo i. mi thai draad disease cannum ? ion. is aaooas to awake known to his fellow-sun "er* the means of ciro. To all who deaireit, ns will een i a :opv ol the pre? scription n-ed (free of ob trge), with the dir. ouana tor prepatintf and a*iojz the -ono winch thar will And a ?ore eora for Oomta ?option, A M tn m?, BroneaaV rea, kc. Th - objoet of the advert? ?rib sending tb? 1 pseecripHon la to beneflt th- afflicted, and aproe/12a fbrmatlon whieh he- conoelvian to ot- i .v.Omble; and be hopee everv mSerw eiU try hu reme iy, aa ttwftt cost them nothing .ad may prove a blessing, Parttaa wishing the pr.iaenptlon win please ad ?Maa R'iv. I D\V \RD A. WILSON, Wtniamabur-" Kings Oo.mry, Baw York, -lehroary*