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. TUE STA TU CAPITA!,. MO ADJOURNMENT YET-THE MEMBERS HOLD OH TO THE PER DIEM FOR FOU.t MOSE DAYS-ATTEMPT TO SUSPEND THB WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS TN LAURENS, NEWBERRY, ABBEVILLE AND BDGB BTBLD. [SPECIAL TBLEOBAM TO THE DAILY NEW8.1 COLUMBIA. Marok 17.-IN THE SENATE, the following received a third reading, were passed, and sont to the Iioneo : Tho bill to authorize the financial agent of tho State at Now York to pledge State bonds as collateral security; the bil! io renew and umen? tho charter of (be Town of Cheater; the. bill to incorporate the Macedonian Baptist Church of Darlington. The f allowing rcocived a third reading, had their titles changed to acts and were ordered to be enrolled : Tho bill to define tbe duties of State Reporter and to provide for the publica? tion ot the State Roports. ' The following rccoived a second rending and were ordered to bo engrossed : Tho bill to establish the Mount Pleasant Ferry Company; thc bill to incorporate the Pern Mining and Manufacturing Company; the bill to declare the jurisdiction of Probate Coorie; tho bill to provide a reporter for tho courts of tho first circuit; tho bill to facilitate the settlement of the affairs ol tho Bink Of tho State; the bill to allow Wilson & Co. io collect wharfage at Beaufort. The Senate took from the table the House resolution rescinding adjournment on tho 20th instant and extending the time to tho 241 h in? stant, ara on do J it on motion of Leslie by ad? ding, "and it is hereby solemnly agreed*that we will not continue in session longer than tbe 24thinstant," and then concurred in resolu? tion as amended and ordered it to be re? turned to tho House. . Leslie made the report of the Committee oh Railroads, recommending that tbe considera? tion of the Port Boyal Railroad and Spartan burg and Union Railroad bo postponed to the next session. Lx THE HOUSE, Webb introduced a joint re? solution to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in the Counties of Laurons, Newberry, Edge field and Abbeville, whioh was referred to the Judioiary Committee. The bill to provide for colleetiag taxes past due was passed and sent to the Senate. The following wore passed, their titles changed to acts, and ordered to be enrolled: The bill to provide for the uniform and proper promulga? tion of all legal and public notices; the bill to provide for the conversion of State securities. Tho remainder of the day was occupied in tho discussion of the bill to determine the value of contracts made in Confederate States notes or their equivalent. ' COAT? J? ?CSU I OX A Li. ABORT DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE-THE GABE OF GEORGIA. WASHINGTON. March 17.-IN THE HOUSE, the Election Committee iutroduoed a resolution that where tho committee reported contestants disqualified from aisloyalty, no further notion caa be bad, except by order of the Houso, and that the disloyal contestants have no pay. Omissions in tho appropriations were dis? cussed. Butler charged that th?-omispiona re? sulted from bribery. The Reconstruction Committee considered the Mississippi question, and took no action. IN THE SENATE, a memorial of the loyal sltiaens of Texas showed a irightiul condition or affairs in that State, which is worse since Grant's election, and prays for a division of Ute State. The Judiciary Committee reported on tho Georgia bill with an amend mont; also re? ported on tho credentials or Hill and Miller with recommendations that they lie on the ' table. The Judioiary Committee were equally di? vided on the bill enforcing the. Fourteenth amendment, anl enforcement of republican government in Georgia. They made no recom? mendation, but favored an amendment erasing the clause giving the Unite'] States Courts concurrent jurisdiction with the Provisiona1 Courts. Wilson introduced a bill continuing the col? lection and educational departments of the Freedmen's Burean. WASHINGTON. A POSTMISTRESS AT HIGH HO ND-NEGRO AMBAS? SADORS FOR HATTI AND SAN DOMING). WASHINGTON, March 17.-The President has nominated Alr3. Yau Lew, as postmistress at Bich mond. The eport that the Indians have captured General Gustar lacks confirmation. It seems certain that negroes will represent the United SUtes in Hay ti and San Domingo, bat will have no share in Federal offloes at the South. The fleet in Cuban waters ls to he reinforced. CUBAN AFFAIRS. A CONFEDERATE REBEL LEADER-PROGRESS OF .THB WAR. HAVASA, March 17 -R idol ph Pani, lately ot the Confederate service, commands one thous? and five hundred insurgents in Sagua. The troops are pressing in .o the interior, and en? deavoring to restore communication between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe. The govern? ment reports frequent skirmishes in whioh the insurgents are damaged. A transport has ar? rived from Barcelona with one thousand ono hundred troops._ BP ARKS PROM TUR WIRES. The Governor of Louisiana has signed the biii providing tor mixed schools. The Fifteenth amendment has boen defeat? ed in Georgia. General Prim has announced in the Cortes, that the Monarchists are prepared with their candidate for thc Spanish ?orono and will soon publish bis name In Mex co, C: ri Moyer formerly of the Fed? eral army, hos boon arrested and charged wi.h attempting to carry his regiment to Nogrefee= Many Negrcte office s were captured and shot, and m.Miy moto arrestod. Wealth]! capitalist?, representing mil bona of dollars, are preparing to emigr?is. ^WMSSSMMMB*??W?MMMSyaas -Tba Pope's sense of. humor is proverbial in Rome, and he ff?v? A good example cfit tho other day to a ce rp ira t io ii of bakers, who asked an audience of hi it in order to ornons trate against a new ?nd exce.tant public oven whioh supplied far bott r bread on n*uch lower terms than they have boen io tho habit of making. This interfereuos with their long-enjoyed mo? nopoly ?*&?, of o JUMO, o' though a great popu? lar benefit, a grievous injury ht their eyes. "Holy pAtber," said the spokesman, "it is very bard on us; we have worked no long for tho public benefit.'* "liv ia quite true, my son," replied tue Pope; "it is bi? ? time you rastod A little, hud let o ? her poo plo work." SA VAN NAH AND CHARIJMSSTON MAIL HO AD COMPART. The animal meeting of tho stockholders of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Compa? ny was held yesterday in tho hall of the? Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. A large num? ber of stockholders were present. Tho ProBident presented the following re? port: SECOND ANNUAL BEP?BT. SAVANNAH AND CHABLE?TON RAILROAD COUPANT, \ CHABIBBTOH, a. C., March 17, 1809. ) To the Stockholdert-The Bearii of birectora re? spect lu 'y submit the apoompinylns reports of tbe superintendent and socrcary an i treasaror, exhi- lt in r in detail the affairs of tko company for the past j ear. It will appear, (rora theso reports, that, no progress k&? lite,! made in the work ot reconstruction since our Inst auoual meeting. This, doubtless. has given rise to criticism omi perhaps oou-ure, fro n persoua not intim telv acqu i'nted with the difikoultles which has beset your direciiom . To maintain the operations of tho road m to ihe present iii rn, with its limited resource*, has taxed .ur utmost ingenuity,- and oniy beeu accomplished by ii i'd economy a d caret ul adm lats, rat i ou ol'its ?finances. * '? With an abiding confidence io ultimate Fuecess.we have struggled viciously sgalnst every, adverse cir? cumstance io rustain thc pres nt status ot the road until snob limo ss the plans we bad in contempla? tion could bo fully realised. Wo now have tho pleasure to congratul?t-J you sn the consumion tiou of o', r efforts In tho passage ot an not by the ?encrai Assembly, ratifie i tho 2d inst., afford? ing Hu- moans necessary to completo the road to Sa? vannah. 'ihe scouring of this long nnd anxiously looked for ai>4 has been attended with vexatious delays, and, at times, with obstacles suinoicu? almost to paralyze our enorgv, but WO hov* never rolaxed our exertio P for a moment, conlident of the Buc? e?se of the cause in wli it n we were engaged. The moment for a prompt re-umption of the work upon the road has arrived, and it is earnest ly expected that the Board of Dived ion you are now called en to elect will lose no time lu pushing for? ward the work to ao early con pietion The importance of opening up this line of com munloaticn has boen mur- manifest within the past year than at any period since the first conception of the oiiterpi'l-o. j I o c'Very ooo interested in railroad affairs, travel? ling the seaboard line north of this oily, itmust have been apparent how great has been tho l?crense of passenger business doming south during the winter, and consequently a on -responding return North as the bummer approaches. No insignificant sUaro of this Vr-.vel is tributary to Our r<iad, invited by the f ?Title soil nnd genial climate of our neighboring sis? ter St te, Florida. That this migratory and peiiodical travel and business will be augmented in tho future by \i.s increased facilities and comforts afforded by tba savannah and charleston Itailrood, no ono can eouM; Huflbiie.nf evidence being daily adduced by tile volume bf travel Recking that region by tue cir? cuitous route via Augusta and havannah, or by the sea route via Jacksonville and Fernandina, all of which will necessarily adopt the more direct, speedy and economical c mmunicalion afforded by our hne. It is also well known to our business community that, at the present time (exoept to a very limited extent), our city is deprived of the benefits ot a l?rgt Bhare'of its legitimate jobbing tiade from ons ot tho most favored cctions of me south, for want of t"e proper facilities. Previous to the war Charleston enjoyed a liberal patronage from the section of country, South and West as far a* the Ou f o? Mexico, while tbe i lan era ot that region in? variably sought thia ii. ari- et for the sal? of -he great staple, as the m< st advantageous to their interests. This business we wld again comm md when vcr the S ivann .b and charleston Railroad ia completed. In ad ilion, we huve reas mable assurance of a moro direct com? unioation with the Weet India Is? lands via bt. Mark's, Florida, over our Uno, and ot a revenue thor from nevor contemplated until within a ?h?rt time past. Without desiring to ex -ito delusive..expectations, y -ur direction cannot ref.alu from expressing their confidence ia tbo luture prospeiity of the road. With persistent enerby and a determination to over? come ali obstacles, our efforts must result ia success. - BespocUully suomi ted. J. h. BoxLfcXo?, President pro tem. After which an election for directors was held, which resulted as follows : ' J R BOY LS i ON * J. ?. CAMPBELL * . JAMBS H TAYLOR.'* j JDAVID J KN NINGS.* . ALEX. ?S \ ACS * ? ASDBBW M MON US. t W. H. HASTIE.1* 0. L CUNNINGHAM t ?"iileclcd by stockholders. t ?\ppoimmt i.ta b.y tbe Governor of South Carolina. - ? Vice Johu s. Byan, who dtettneo ? re-oleotiou. THIS NEW POSTAGE STAMP'S. Preparations are now being made for the in? troduction of tho serios of postage stamps, furnished to the Postoffice Department, ac? cording to the o on tr aot made with tho National Bank Note Company of New York. ; The new issues are oalcnlated to1 excite no., oommoh attention, as in design they are a novel ?ppU'jfc?iqn of the national; symbolism generally adopted for the artistic embellish- : ment, of. postage stamps. The similarity of monarchical in ti tut ions, rho one fofm of gov? ernment common to the European postal sys- > terns, has confined the symbolism of ?tamps to the heads of-the .reigning sovereigns, na? tional shields, or tho heraldic escutcheons Of , dynasties; but. owing to their modern origin and their republican' form of Government, the United States have originated for'themselves a national symbolism that is independent of the laws of heraldry, and* in keeping With .the new era of human progress, of which they sro the acknowledged exponents.'1 The new issue of stamps is baaed upon this distinction. It is a system ot symbolism, confined, for the moat put, to the dis ti oeti vo mission of our Ameri? can institutions. It beara. wherever it goes throughout our own com? uent, as over the sea, our national eagle, our national flag and our national colors-red, wtiite and blue. Tho one cent sump ia headed with tho vig? nette of Franklin, the first Poatma^ter-ftene ral under the colon al system, as well as tho first nuder the confederation preparatory to tho Coderai Uniou. OQ tho two; three'and twelve osnt stamp3, there is an illustration of the improvements in mail transportation, from the primitive rider on horseback to the railroad train for the land se vice, and th? steamship for the osean service; The rema ning ?ix stamps of the set are dis? tinctively national, and as. such, form a series ol their own, beginning ni tho six cents stamps with an accurate copy of the face of Washing? ton, aa shown in Stewart's picture at the Ex? ecutive mansion, and ending in the ninety cents stamp with the head of Lincoln, ae sig? nificant of a new era of un.versal freedom. Two others of this national series, fifteen and twenty-four couts respectively, have min? iature copies of the Landing of Columbus and of tho Declaration of Independence, in the ro? tunda of the capitol. The first recalling the opening of this continent to the advancement of modern civilisation; tbe second implying the consecration of its vast area to ihe pro? tect on and enforcement of the inalienable rights of man. In the ten cont stamp the American eagle ap lears resting upon the American shield, and in the thirty cent stamp are comprised in one group all the national emblems of the eagle, the shield and the fl .g, and presenting also the national colors-red, white and blu*. In a little while those world-wide travellers will soon begin their journeyings. TBB TRAFFIC m SEEM,ma is increasing in London. It has almost bocomo, Indeed, one; of the regular brandie* of commerce. One clergyman advertises that ho will ''lend''?hie weekly sermons for a hair crown apiece, or lour for ten shillings, warranted "original, earnest, and evting?li?al." Hete are four advertise? ments from tho London Standard : Original. Manusonot Hermon*.-Three ser moDS on Fasting) with illustrations from the fathers; seven sermons on the Penitential Psalms; and fire sermons ou ,tbe moaning of the Four Goitre and Hold io Vostmonte. at 2s. 6d. each. Apply to A. B. C., Sandal Magna, neat Wakefield " ... ... ; Sermon?, plain, ?triking and original, confi? dent iaily supplied. Tur?is. 18.4. 6u, per quar? ter. Sihele MB. tor any. Sunday, .fifteen stamps. Address Rev. M. A*, MO. 12 John street, Bristol. Lenten Sermons now ready. Specimen MS. post tree, flt icon stamps. Address Roy? M. A., No. 16 Edgawore Road. Lon lon: Parochial Sermon*.-~Sound,- practical and origino?. Edited by rn Td. ?. of Oxford. Strict? ly confined and oonflduntielly supplied to the clorgy; 18s. Od. per Quarter. Specimen MS., ls. 7d. Address M. S. S.. No. 57 Regent's Park Boad, ?. W. -It is said that Mrs. Moulton, formerly Miss Oreenmigh, ot Boston, ls coming home trom Paris this spring, and that if her health per? mits she will hin? hoi ? for charitable object t?. Her voice is described as the finest that Ameri? ca has proti ao?1, and bar taco a? one that thro AS trouble into tho jimorin J3t depths of ? tho soul of man. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Tim <?wi fitton of Adjournment-Knit rond BUL*-Moo til lng News from washlng ton- \lnrm of tn,? Port Royal Knllrond Men-Tin? Iratest Charleston Hinte-L.ea> lelatlva Doings. (FROM OUR OWN ooBBBsrosDwrr.] COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 15.-Toe only met? ter of interest outside of the ordinary routine of business to-day wag a lengthy discussion in both Hou aeson the following concurrent reso? lution introduced in tho House of Representa? tives: Whereas. Tho calendar of this House ts crowded with billa of an important public o.iuraoier, to winch consideration shout 1 bo given at the present session of the Ouueral Assembly ; and whereas, it would be, in in the Judgment of this House, fa>e economy to adj mm without giving proper attention to th'e measures aforesaid; therefore, be it Resolved, by tho Housu ot Representatives, . the (Senate concurring, That tho eoncm r nt resolution recently adopted by both bouses of the General Assemby in reference to adjourn? ment bo, and tho same is hereby, rescinded, and that th.s General Assembly do adjourn on Wednesday, March 24 18159. rho resolution was adopted in tba House by yeas 51, nays 17, and Rent to the Senate, where the discussion assumed a somewhat violent turn. .Senator Leslie attributed the in? troduction of the resolution to the manoeuvring of those in the various railroad .interests, and offered the following amendment ; "And that ne railroad measure asking aid or assistance from the State shall, in anywise or manner, be considered by the Legislature ou and after the 2(hh day of March nbxt." Jillson moved that the resolution be laid on the table, which was decided in tho affirma? tive, an t a message soot to the House accord A postponement on the twentieth is now con? sidered very doubtful, IK THK SEKMK, the bill to aid the extension of tho SpartanLsrg and Union Railroad was re? ferred te the Commit tee on Railroads. On motion of Wright, the Senate took up for consideration the. report of the Committee on Roads, Bridges and Kerries on a bill to estab? lish a ferry between Hilton Hoad ami the main? land iu Beaufort County. The bill received its second reading, was agreed to, and ordered to bo engrossed. . lu THE HOUSE, the following bills were re? ported on hworably by the -House Committee on the tudiciary and laid over for a second reading: A Sonate bill to carry into effect the provi? sions of the constitution relative to the rights of property of married women. A Senate bill to regulate the manner of grant? ing a final dismisal to executors, administra? tors, trustees, guardians or committees. A Senate bill to provide for the uniform and proper promulgation of all legal and publie notices. Tbe Senate bill to amend an act entitled "An act to define the jurisdiction and duties of County Commissioners," wa? read a second time and amended, on motion of Totnlmson, by insetting the following as section 4: ''The County Commissioners of the several counties are hereby authorized to levy a tax of three mills on the dollar, if so much be neces? sary tor oounty purposes, for tho year 1869, to be expended according to law." Also, the following as section 5 of th? bili, whlce was adopted : "It shall bo the dnty of tho County Commis? sioners to furnish to the County Auditor and Treasurer ot their* respective counties, office room, together with the necessary furniture, stationery, &c, for the same." The bill was read the second time and order? ed io be engrossed for a third reading. The Appropriation bill was amended in the House before bsing sent to the Senate, by in? creasing the amount for tho i pay of Oounty School Commissioners from'tftghlaeu to twenty thousand dollars; also section 7, which read's as follows: SECTIOS 7., For tho pay mont bf the interest on the publio debt falling due during the pr?sont fiscal year, three hundred and twehtv nine thousand four hundred ead ninety-two dollars and thirty-eight cents, by ?triking out all the words in the section after the word "debt," and inserting in lieu thereof the words "accrued aluce tho eatha was last founded, five hundred thousand dollars." ' Section 10 was amended by strikiag out the provision forbidding county treasurers to re? ceive anything far taxes exoept bills receivable, United Slates currency, national bank notes, gold and silver coin. , * A reception waa-given at Whipper's residence .this evening, in honor of the recent election of codifiers. A number of Stats officials, inolnling the Governor and members of oo th branches of the General Assembly, were present. ' ' The f rion ds" are all in belter humer by th o news received from Washington . this eseniug. Another meeting ia expected to take back ail the indignation: COLUMBIA; March 16.-The railroad men are getting desperate, anda-terrible tearing aud pulling of senators is going on. Senator Leslie says bis coat has been dragged until he has been driven to tho necessity of sending to Charleston an order.on th? Kerman tailor with the unpronouneable name ou King-street (Rug heimor) for a new robe. Senator Wright offered a resolution in tho Senate to-day ordering the Committee on Rail? roads to report tho Port Royal v bill. Upder the rule, the resolution laid over tall to-morrow. It is said this evening that the chairman of that committee (Leslie) bas been taken with a dreadful chill, which makes his appearance in bis seat to-morrow very doubtful. There is, therefore, some trembling lest he should not be able to report, so that tho Soneto may take action on this measure io time to get it through before the adjournment. Tho Spar tanbury and Union Railroad bill io also in Leslie's hands, f he most anxious inquiries are made as to the ability of tho Senator from Banwell to be ont to-morrow. Other senators are also reported homesick, and gone without asking leave bf absence, thus increasing the agony by an ap? pr?hension that no quorum will be left to do business after tho passage Of the Appropria? tion bill. Unless both housoo have two ses? sions for the remainder ot the week, quito a large number of bills moat be continue J to the next regular session in November. A lotter reoeivsd hero this evening from Washington, states that Mr. George WJ Clark will receive tko appointment of Collector of tho Port of Charleston, Mr, Vf. B. Clontman Col? lector ol? Internal Revenue, and that Dr. A. G. Mackey will receive tbe mission to Portugal. The House sent to ?ho Senate the following, which were read the first time: A oill to make appropriations and raise sup? plies for the year, commencing in October, 1839. A bill'tp alter and amend an act to incor? porate tho Village of Marion, and for other purposes therein mentioned; Joint r?solu ?o i to dissolve the Board of Special Commissioners- appointed for Goonoo County under an ordinance of tho Constitu? tional Convention entitled "An ordinance to divido PiokOns District into two election and judicial districts, adopted the 24th day al Jan? uary; A. D. 18(58." Joint resolution authorizing th? Stat? Trea? surer to apportion to the several counties the appro pri ?lion of $25 090 authorised in General Orders No. 189 or December 8, 1867. Head? quarters Second M'litary District, for the sop port or free schools, same tb be paid over to the respective county treasurers ra order to pay claims of teacher*. 1lia ?louB? returned to the Senate, wi th amend* mente, the bill to authorise the consolidation of the Charlotta and Souih Carolina Railroad Company, and tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and to amend the charters of the sanie. Tho amendments were concurred in, the ti? tle of th? bill changed to that bf an ant, and the act ordered to be enrolled. Also? adi to amend an act entitled "An aot to regulate attachments.** . The amendments were concurred In, tho ti tlc changed to t hat of an act, and tho sot or? dered to be enrolled. -There aro lots of American girls now in Euro 30 to learn singing. Among them Miss Mackey, Mies Sterling,, Miss Gibbs, Atlxs La? ie unes so and MM? Carman. And all are pretty. rm ira JER AHJE ?JE DM TI TING? K*?ruorrtIn*i-y* ?*nadUttoit of Political Aflfain-Vnwlnten nt tit? Capital A Military Oe*j? titians ie<>Mre?I-tic werai Sherman In ?Control of every Bureau stttntfted to t)Ml W?r Department- Ad? miral Perter io ? upci/visc Socreewry Borle-A Cartapo Piece of * . ?story- ns *l ltnry JWasliiou >t doing IS u? traes? nt Use W1UU House, $fe. Among the ehi e vdoat observera of the drift of events in tho r ational oapltal is the Wash? ington correspondent of tho Baltimore Ga? zette. We make ?Wne extr&etg from two of ilia recent ieitors, whioh will be found inter? esting : %' NV ASHINQTOH, M.nvh 10.-It is idlo if not criminal to attonipt$.tO conceal the faot that our best men aro b,-corni nur alarmed at the progress of events tu thia city. Several omi ?out gentlemen, whose names can be given, have BO exoresBCd tl jennet voa to your oorres ?tondent to-day. Tiny aro HO alarmista, usual y so-called, but aro mau wuo, when tue battle raged the neroast, vtoro found alway* in the front. At times Usn these, when nothing io known and ali ia mifwortaimv - when a gono rouH nation has t??kori a oU;af. whoso rc?iceuco has induood umversanoptninoat, and whoso* po-. ht al notions have yet to bo r vealed to the oountry. under sur>h feireum.-dances undue im? port anco may possibit be given to aclu which at othsr times would pass unnoticed. But the regular onward tread of the now administra? tion towards a military iespottem does, indeed, alarm some of tho mailt able and dieting dished ?atrio ts now assembled at tire seat of the ederal Government*'.' AB Comm ? nder of the Armies of the United States, General Grane was wont to consult no one; for consultation, except on very rare occa? sions, was unmilitary and not to be counte? nanced. Proeideut Qraut follows closely in the foo.steps ot the late general of the armies, aud consults no one. '1 ho "military" rulo ia now strictly observo J and enforced io the Exec? utive mansion of the nation and tho'civil bead of tbe nation ia to-day surrounded by & mili? tary Staff. But wnatf follows upon thia new order of things at the White House ? General Sherman assumes command Ortho Armies of the United States, anea nonuces to the coun? try the members of hts staff. Who are they ? The order ot douera? Sherman has Startled the thinking men. Ho embraces within his direct military control the head of every bureau attached to ? tho War De? partment, aud completely swallows up tho whole' department, allowing nothiug to es? cape exoept tho person of tho Bocretary of War himself. 'Ibo Adjutant-Gjneral, 'nsuec tor-General, Qaar ter mas ter-Ger oral, Commis? sary-General, SurgeanrGoneral, Paymaster General, Judge Advoc?le General. Chief of En? gineers and the C hief of Ordnance, all of whom have been heretofore tho subordinates of the Secretary of War, are new declared to be but the staff officers of the General commanding tho army. Weil may it bo said "O'hello's oc? cupation's gone, and Secretary Schofield can ret re from tue Cabinetry there is nuttung left lum to do but to play *rlerk" to General oher in an and ma < rilli .nit sTail. Those are stub? born facts, and they ara actually transpiring at tho cipiul of a nation load m its boastings of civil finerty. Tile t .eory of our republican system is that tho military shall at all limo be s ubj JOt to the civil power, and hence aCt'-r mg miziug an army with nil i ru requisite officers, tue whole army and officers- ar? pl o ,a u.idor the com? mand of the civil hoad of tue republic The military department, tor thu greater safety of tba people's li uerly, is' placo i andar a civil officer, but that officer^Uiul'?e?i lani 1 does not thereby become a military One. Tum would d?font "tho very objSuLsougUt lo ho accom? plished. Yet the imprPl?- ion is ra; ?id y gaining ground bore that i.'foig Uni GranraL i?M?*?ry is that'tho ihTitary Pnlracrer nf his position ima been increased anti inw-a-.A^-ni)' destroyed, and hen :o he has drawn around bim in the Executive mansion a full corps of military subordinates, while General t?norm tn has ab? sorbed (auder instructions, it is believed,} the whola civil much uer* of the Wai1 Dopattmont. Agaiu, it ia noticed and eomuieutod on, in Congressional circles more particularly, that President G fan t'a first ans iel y alter ho had qualified ns the civil head Of th . nation, was u> distribute and arrange his military subor? dinates. Scarcely had the last sound of'hts inaugural diod away, whoo ina corps of staff ofaoiala were hurriedly engaged in issuing or-, dora to Sheridan und Reynolds, Hancock and Canny, Meado, linger aud others. This per? haps was all-right, but it has caused 'some speculation and no little u leasiuesa among many of tho higher officials of the country. WASHINGTON, Mavch 13.-The extraordinary condition of political affaira at this moment calls for calm but. decisive action on tho part of every man, io whatsoever ?phere he moves, to exorcise his whole influence to arrest usur? pation -of authority where vet found. It is needless to repeat the trite faot that the Feder? al Constitution is a thing ot. tho past. Thf general government has long since usurped full power over the country m its length and breadth. ' Tho sole struggle now is between its' legislative- and executive sections, or, in plainer words, between the sword of a one man power ana an unscrupulous senatorial oli? garchy. The devel .pmeuts of the past fe v days nave been of motnentona significance. The demented people of the oountry, with a hallucination typified in the fable of the frogs, panted for a master. It is manifest if tb ey d.i not bestir themselves, and that iustaotly, they will have lost the chance of even a ohoioe I Undoubtedly Grant consulted no ooo except his staff and military friends in thc selection of his Cabinet. All the stories about hie having offered this or that man this or that Cabinet portfolio are th J veriest tuation. His evident design in -the beginning was to combine the porae aud sword of ibo nation, and to wield both in tho accumulation t>f political power. Who constitute his civil adviaers ? The whole concern is a palpable fraud. Yon have already ventilated the programme of tho War office. To-day it is authoritatively stated that the health and general debility of Bone, the new . 1 nominal Secretary ol tue Navy, requites super? visory aid and wo are told that Admiral Por? ter has been ordered to take charge of the ar? chives of the depart neut; in Other words,, be is to he the real disposer of the narai forces and dispenser nf naval favors. Washburue, it was known from the first, waa assigned the State Department merely aa a feeler. Che ap? pointment was ao supremely ridiculous that it was taken to moan that a thorough reorgani? zation of the entire Cabinet was to be expected at an early day. The Stewart Munder (well known to the Senate to ba a ooh at tho time of his confirmation, or he would not have been confirmed at all), % ave that body an oppor? tunity partially to biow tho secret arrangement into ino air, and yon now soo the disorganisa? tion of tho now goverunisBt before its legal organization. In thievery remark ibis state of affairs, the small norna i of Conservatives which Congress have allowed to occupy Beats in the respective Houses, are anxiously inquiring what course they ought to fiuntue during this intestine quarr al among tnelr unprincipled adversaries. "Wh.cir danger./' ask thoy, "ia the most immi? nent? It is uot inoumbont noon us, at an ban. ards.; to prevent an absorption ot the civil by tho military power? the 8,;nato, ir. is true, is pen rolled by a set of ignorant mountebanks, d ?h dod fanatics and reckless adventurers; but at tb? worst they can move but slowly, and the Kopie may overtake them. Wo have hereto re voted in both branches bf Congress for tho repeal of the unconstitutional i'eimre-of offlce aot: but why still prate about the consti? tution?' Wbv, by a fruitless adherence to our principles long ago ignored by oar opponents, faiton upon the nation a denpoti-un ?hieb yeats of civil strife will per nape falito over? throw? Danfor is imminent to tho last rem? nant of American liberty, and shall we clotho with unlimited power a man who has so mear ly shown himsolf to be the only dangerous Exec? utive tho oonntty has evor soon, and who waa the obier instrument in tho passage of tho act be now demands to bs ropeaied?" / . Your reader? may easily see that at a pinch these sentiments will prevail. The Democra? tic and Conservati se party, in and out of cop* greta, have at last oome to the unalterable determination to otear their skirts of ail en? tangling alliances with either the oligarchy of the Senate or autocrat ofthe White Bouda. A cunouo piece of secret history has coma to my knowledge. General Grant really a td earn? estly desired io ke p Ur. Steward in o i Cabi? net. A man wno woul i willingly abonn?e six millions ot dollars for suou au honor was not to bs snueaed at. Talk about doiding I. ia the ex? igency whioh ensued the General c tine down ?-om hto exalted pedestal and appealed to udge Chase. It was at tho latter's advice the new President conjured Congress to repeal the disqualifying section of tho act of 1789 na tho only way of extrication from the difficulty, thia fee? beoame known to Radical Bon a tor 8, who did not fail to make profitable r nee of it. The Ciiiaf J.ustioo had nb faith whatever in the tnnafor by M towart of the profita of hi? vast establishments for charitable purposes ae'a means ot reHevihg bira, but did not doubt the honesty of his intonlions. We are fast coming to tbe point of putting the Empire np for sale to the highest bidder. Once 1 twice ! three times ! - goue. . -? I had tho curiosity to po to the Executive mansion this mernina- to eeo the new mede of Hiving ont newe; This ls done in true military style, aa everything else. General Dent bas charge of this department. He is a very esti? mable gentleman, and is well qualified to do up the literary. I saw nothing, bowe^er, cs th? 'bnlletiu board," except an announcement ih*t a lieutenant of dragoons was ordered to report for duty at G emeral O. O. Howard's headquarters, for service in the Freedmen's Bureau. The system shows, however, that tbe immortal "Occasional-" ia not to bo the or? gan of the administration. "Organs" are evidently "played out; ' no sound is now heard here bot , "The neighing s toed, and the shrill trump, Tho spirit-stirring dm in, th? ear-piercing fife"-, nothincr seen but "the royal bannet"-"Ibo plumed troop, snd the big ware !" JUnnf fit. SMALLS-PANDER-s-On Tbur*dav, February ll. by Dr : WEBSTER, THO?. G. SMALLS, colored, to Miss ?. SANDERS, colored, both of this city. ?5?-CO NS IG NE E'S NOTICE-MER OHANIV LINE.-schooner ROBERT CALDWELL will di charge cargo THIS Dax at A de er's North Wharf. Goods not called for bofore sunset will be .stormi at rilli and expense of consignees. No elsi ms allowed alter goods .eave tba wharf. March 18 1_ WM. ROAOH St CO. *3r i HE EXTENT TO WHICH IHEAD?L TBBATiON Of Liquors ls carried on in thia coun? try makes it the duty of the purchaser-to investi? gate the merita of the article offered for sale. It ls a well known fact that many ef tho Brandies, Winea, he, are manufactured from A roach Extracts, Essen tU) Oils and AlooboL which is poisonous, thereby causing mam/ injurious effects. Ibo public ia justly auipioious of nearly every? thing put np for sale under the nam? of Liquors, and the trade has been brought into disrepute, and ia order to basura to those who ??sis? a Pure Article, H ls only necessary for ns to say that we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Oins, and warrant them per? fectly pure as originally isa ported. All Bot: i d Liquors bearing the labels of W. S. CORWIN It CO., caa be relied upon as being pure. Af?r-Purchasera shonld no'ice that the Paper Cap over the cork is not broken. We pay for Bottles that nave our labels on, Ona Dollar per docen, when re? tort* ed. KT CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REG UT./Vi OR.-Care Suppressed, ExeesAive sud Paint ul Menstruation, Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains tn the Baefe, Hy - torie?, Siok Headache, Giddiness, and all diaoases that spring from i regal rity, by removing the cau?e and all the effects that aria? from it. They are perfectly sate in all eases, except whon torbidden by directions, and are aaa,; to administer, as they are' nleely Sag ir coat a i. They should bo la the hands of every Mai,icn, Wife and Mother in tbs land. The cberokeo Pills are s dd by all druggists, at $1 per box, or six boxes for $8. troldia charleston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. W. Ai J Ai'., W. A. SKMNBTTttOOi?;''?!TTi*SATI, BD. S. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLERS St CO. February IS nao tuttis -owSmos SST BATCHELORS BAIR BxE.--ljU.i3 splendid Hair Dye is the beat In th? world; tne only true and perfect Dye; ha rm len?, reliable, patantaneode; ne disappointment; na ridtoqiuus tinta; remedies the ill effect? ox bad dyes; invigo? rates andlea ves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown, bold by ?ll Draggiats and Peafnmers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig F artery, Ne Bond-etreet. New York_lyt January 8 A3-J. a MARTIN (LATE G RUBER k MARTIN), will be pleased to see his friends and cus? tomers at WM. Hi CORWIN at CO., No. 370 long? street between Wentworth anti B?aufain._ mr CHEROKEE BEMED? ODRES ALL Urina y Complaint?, viz: Gravel. Inflammation of the Bhvddar and Rod ays, Retention of Orine, Stric? tures of the Urethra, Dropsical trweHinga, Brick Duet Deposite, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when used bl eonjuaouou with the 0HBR0K8B IN JECHO V, does not fail to euro Gonorrh??, Gleet, and ab tauoeus Diseh urges in Male er ttemale, ear? ing recant oases in from ene to three days, and ls es? pecially recommend ad in those eases of Fluor Albus or Waites In Females. Th* two medidnos used in conjunction will not fail to remove thia disagreeable complaint, and in those eases whare other medicines nave bees used without ?meessa. Prioe-Remedy, On? Bottle, as; Three Bottles ta. Price-Injection, One Bottle, 83; Three Bottles ?5. ?old ut Charleston, S. C., by G. W. AI M AB, H. H. KELLERS at GO., A. W. ECKEL A CO., W. A. SKEINS, ED. 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL h LY NAH. Kean rm ry le nae_tntbsHowamos ?KT A MALARIOUS MONTH_MARCH, tbst gives na a new President, is aaa the inaugural month af ?any barraasing disorders. Entangled tn Ito togs an the aced* of coughs, colds, and of that ahtemadon of frigidity and fire, nore widely known than admirad, called lever and aga?. The only way to avoid these "Pt le unpleasantnesses," ls to render the system strong enough to fight off tbs. at? mospheric poison that produces them, and, the best way io endo ar it with this repel? ant power ic to tone it with HOSTETTBU'd Bl OMACH BIT? TERS. If a wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruf? fian was waiting ?.t the next comer, he would doubt? less turn In his tracks, -.nd take a ?afar route ti bia destination. With Just anent the sams amount ef troubla, th? attacks ef dtsaa.es arevalent at this as? tern ntay he evaded. Nay, the trouble will be leas, for cmg stores He in everyone's route, anal every repeatable druggist tn the Union keeps on heed HOsTaTTEB'd DITHERS. Thc article is a staple ef trade, and it would le aa easy to find a grocery without sugar, as the stove of an apethseary without *hl? popular tenie remedy. .Inview af the expertes** of tbe nation arith re? gard to toe ?rdele, during the ?pace of twenty yean, it seems ?Isaoat nnnccaaeary to recapitulate Ita Merits to Americans. Snt as eur pepelatisn ts incrcaa n? at the rate ci a couple of mil lien s a year, in the natural way and by immigration, lt may be as well to h nt to the rising generation ?nd new arrivais, (the old settlers knew au about it,) that HOdlKITER'* STOMACH BITTER* 1? the nest wholesome and potent vegetable tonto ever manufac? tured; that it is a cpaeifle for debility, dyap? psis, biliousness, and miasmatic fevers) that it prevents, aa w?dl ns euroa, ta** complain s and their com plications; that it ls not "had to toke,'* end 1? absn lately harnin ? . - nae Mar\.b lt te mr CB. EROKEIO OURS, THE GREAT IN? DI AM M EDICT MB. eurea all disease* caused by SSH abuse, via; Sperma orrhea, Mernina! Weakness,. Night Staaten?. Lo?' of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, irmiaVr in the ft Mk, Dj musas of Vision, Pro ma? turo Old age. Wee* Nerve?, D?Atautt Breathing, Pale 'oantenanoe, ' Insanity, Consumption, and all dlseaace that fo low as* seyasaos sf yaathtel indis? cretions. - 1h? Cherokee Cure W?H reston health and vigor, atop the omi? dons, and effect a permanent eure af car' aU other medicines nave failed. Fitos $3 per Dotti*, or *hre* botUes for W. Sold by. all oraetgt.to. Held in ; h?rtesten, ft, ?., bf ;W.,A- ?KEINE,, RAOUL Ss LYN AH. A. |W. ECKBL * CO.. ED. Si DO RH ft ts* asa s. H. KBLLBH? h CO. February 1< ' . nao / tartnaewitnoe, ? aar-ESSAYB FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON IKE Errors and abuses Incldeat to Youth und Early Man. hood Witta ?he humane view ef treatment and cure, sent by mail free ot charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Se* P. Ptdladelpnte, Pa, -, ;,' iaaaaryao - ?. ,r t. ?' ... i;. ". '.' : ? ' . ? vf,. r, ,; Special Iftitt?. mr TO THE LADIES_BY AUTHORITY or Mr. 8. O. TROTT, Postmaster, the proprietor of HOLMES' BOOK HOUMJ has established, at h}a store, for the convenience of Ladies, ? LETTBR BOX for mailing lotter?. Postage Stamp ? aa? Stamp? ed Envelopes always on hand. _Meroh 18_ / 2 - HOSIE INSURANCE COMPANY OP CHARLESTON-Pursuant to tho provisions of the Act ot the General Assembly incorporating the "BOMS INSU KABOB COMPANY OP CHARLES? TON." tho undesigned Commisioners hareby give notice that they will open booka and reoeive sub? scriptions to Uie Capital ((tock of said Company on MONKAY, 93d March, 186?, at the office ot A. L. TOBIAH, Insurance Agent, No. 169 Bast Bay, Charleston, between the hours of V o'clock in tho forenoon and 6 o'clock in tha afternoon aud that tho said book? will be continued open from day to day until the requisite amount of capital shall have boon subscribed. Itt* provided in the Act that the shares Shall be twenty-five ($25) donara each, and that five (AA) dol? lars shall be paid at the time of subscribing; ' A. L. fOBtal; 0 C . \ ' G. W. WILLIAM J FBAN'Ts j. PEIiZBB, I-Commissioners. BEN RY OOBIA, I H I,Kit i BUI di', j Maroh 10 ruthsmi AST ALMOST EVERY DAY WE HEAR msnv persons eemplaining of headache, loss of ap? petite, and that they are not At to do arything, ko. Many is the day that we havo felt so ourselves, and in fact have gone to bad and imagined ourselves sick, but tor the life of us could not tell what was the matter. One day While thus complaining, a friend said to us, "Why don't you try PLANTATION BITTERS? they are really a good thing, and will make you feel like a now man." Upon his recom? mendation we purchased a bott'e, aud took them ac? cording to the directions. They sesmel to go right to tho spot, and gave us immediato relief. Ever Hinco wa have taken every opportunity te recom? mend them. M ?o Nor. TA WATBB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the prion. March 1? ruthe* ASTIN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES? TON COUNTY-FlEST CIROUIT.-It is ordered, that a Special Session of the Court of Common Pleas for the First Circuit ?hall be held at Charleston, on MONDAY, the twenty-ninth day of Maroh instant; and that the Clerk of the Court sha! cru- o the time and pla e for holding the same to be notified for two weeks sue essively in one or mere of the newspapers published in the Cit y of Charle?ton. (Signed) R. B. CARPENTER. Maroh ll, 1869. A true copy. A. C. RIO H MO S ?, A arch 12 15 Clark. mr ERRORS OP YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Norvous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects ot you hf ai in? discretion, Will, for the Mks of Buffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and or"o tions tor making the simple remedy by which ho wai cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advert?a. er'? experience, can do se by addressing, in rerieot onfldenee, JOHN B. OGD"N, No. 42 Cedar-street, New York. February 8 8uioa mr DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING BI.ix.it, OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, eurea General nobility, Weakness, Hysterics la Fem iles, Palpita? tion pt ?Ire. Haart and all Nervosa Diseases.1 It re? stores new life and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood ot youth to course the veins, restoring the Orgms of Geueration, removing lurpotenoy aud Be bility, restoring Mealiness and full vigor, thus p.ov lng a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility aiicV Barrenness in both sexes. To the TO aug, mid? dle aged and aged, there is no greater boon than this "Elixir of Life." It gives a ne* lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to haye renewed strength and vigor, and th? entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price-One bottle A2; Three bottles $6. Sold in Charleston. S. O., by E. H. KELLER3 k 00., A. W. ECKEL k 00., Qt. W. AI M AB, W. A. SK KIN B, ED b. BURNHAM and RAOUL k LY NAH. robruary 18 nae tsth eo'wSaao AS*TO CONSUMPTIVES_THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to ' make known to h ie feUow-enfferers the means of eure. To aB. who desire lt, ne. will seed s copy of the pre? scription u?ed (free ef charge), with the directions fer preparing sad using ibo same, which they will find a BUTS Cttre for Consumption, Asthma. Bronohl tas, Ac The object of the advert?-er In sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to be invaluable; and be hopes every Bufferer will try his remedy, as lt will cost thom nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad? dress B?V. EDWARD A WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 8_8mos_ AS* ALL ARTICLE8 SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM Sa CORWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street, between Wentworth sod Beaufiun, are of the FIRST QU ALI TY. They set no gooda bot what san be warrantai as PUER AND GENUINE. This fe an established fact._-_|i_ mr THE CELEBRATED W. S. O. CLUB HOUSE BIN, pure, soft sad unequalled-W. H. COR? WIN A? CO., ?ole Agents. Medical men of the high? est standing acknowledge that oin, in l's pure state, has great medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB HOUSE OIN before the publlo with the greatest confidence, and mere paruoul?.ly ts these who HBO it medh trial ly. as sn article that only re. quire? to be kaowa to be properly appreciated. AS- Al AA per bottle. A16 per ease_ AS* NO CURE1 NO PAY !-FORRES T'a JUNIPER TAB ls warranted te cure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Imeoedlato relief produced. Try it i if not eatufied, return the empty bottles and got your money back. *" Sold wholesale and Retail hy Bte Agent, G. W. AIMAB. Druggist, Cerner King sad Vanderheiet ?treats. ?Qr Price 88 cent?. February 87 PAO tatheAmos_ AS* WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyana Districts of China the choicest chop* of GREE? AND BLACK TKABof now season?, which ?re unrivalled for their strength and deliosoy 4a vor. We warrant ear TEAS to se pore and on? ?A 'crated, sod to gt ve general satisfaction. As we are <ou?t?utiy tn receipt of large oargoes of Teas, we are enabled to offer to tbe public tho fl no st chops st ' a rrlce that many dealers offer inferior Tea at. A trial and comparison Will at Once prove th Mon, and it jrdy remains Afr the public to judge of themselves. WM. 8. CORWIN Ar CO., . No. 276 Xina-s reot Y H ft ai ON At BATES, CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWERY, m AWL BM. j?, r. Thia cehbrated Ale is brewed fresh all through the y?ar ?nd ts guaranteed to keep sound through .he hotted weather and o? that account is of a l Ales the best adapted te the southern climat*. The proprietors ave des'roun of estiblishiag a trade for their Ala ta this eotloa,' ?nd trfrh to n-.*k?* ??? rangements with stas i rgotle, responsible party to take the > gaster for tbs ?aloof ia m "hallston, and vicinity. BYBKAOR k BAT***, Harlem station, -lew York Ch tv. Pebratry 15 ?mo ?\ J? SUM L KP KA?*?. ML L. No. 37 UNF-STSEET, BETWEEN KENO ABD ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DTCflClUPTIGN ANL BDI Ll ?NO MATERIAL, Ll MK SEA PI ASTER. IBO LATHS. PAINTS. OIL?. GLASsfcs, *HL>0L*H) also (.HOOVE ABB lONOUK BOARDS, fcc, ?en stuntly on hand aft th* lowest ***** pJtOss. Sep-ember 1J ... mtluOx FOR UVEKI'(H)L. THE NtW Al A Jli;Ul ;AN CLTPPEB bark H-l?'Uri F. IKH-EY. Uuticn M sa? fe . (om Tl capacity), having u lar*.- portion of her cargo engaged w ll bn quickly dla patehed. For balance freight enjivToniojit*. apply io Match 18 ._Wlt-LiAM ItQ Oi?t CO. FUR BO-TON-DK PA ri?H LIS IC. Fl?ST VBiSEL-ONLr RXGU? AR UNE. , THE FI?tsT CUSS SOHOON?B B. E. H^WKPH, Wv ATI Mister, h ivin? on Hoard h^r heavy freight, wants 38A' ?>?!e? tc ?311 tip, ?tid loa ve nromot?y. MarohlS 8 WILLIAM TO\OM&CO. EXUURSIUSIS JtKUUVU TH Iii iAUUUB, THE FINK, FAST Situ- , ? M) COM? FORT-?LY appihited Yir.ui ELBANOB will resume her trip-? to btstoTo points la the barb >r. and will I?. .? vc Ooverament WffiVrfdaily at len A. M. aad Three P. M. , For PasRage apply to 1 HO \1 A'S YOUiiG, Pecemoor 18 3mo (Japtal a o a board. FUR BTWUrV'S MIK. / TH K FTliS i OLA? ? Tl ?K- WK gSTFAM-HIP MANHATTAN, Wooa ?tOtti Uohjuiirtd?.*, ?'II leave Adger's Wiiurl on ATUUDAY, thO 20lh inst,, at 11 o'clock A. M. 49* N? Bills ot LadiDg signed aftor the soiling o thu steamer. B9~ J brough Bills of La 'lng to Providence, B. I., ano boston at razonable ram. AjT* Insuruncecin bu obtained bv the gtoamers of this line ai >? per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to J * M.'.-? (DW? *0O., Corner East Bay an l Adier'a Whart (Up-talrs). JOST the steams, .ip JAM us ADGEU will follow on TUESDAY, the 23d, at 2 P. M. March 18 ths3 EAST FHKKillT IUN IC TO AND FKOM BALTIMORK, PHIL ADEL* PHIA, WASHINGTON OITY, Wirril Nul TON, BEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOU M. MO., AND OTHER NORTHWE8 1KRN QITTBH. LEAVING EACH PORT hVKBY 6XH DAY. FALCON... .JBess D. Hon EY. Oommandor. SEAGULL.N. P. i'utTON. Commander, MARYLAND.J. Y. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AN? SWIF? Steamshti M ?. RYLAND, J. V. JOHH " EON comm nider will ssl) for Balti? more oo ?ATUKDAT. 30th March, at 6 o'otock P. M., troiri Pier No 1. Union Wharves. < be FALCON, Captain HOBS ET, wul follow on lunn DAT, VSth March. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAYk TBENHOLM, March 18 8 Onion Wharves. VOU P111JL.AO KLl'Hl A AK li BUS A OAT. REG ULAR EVER Y TH UBS PA Y. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER . MAN, Captain >NYDEB, will leave North Atlantic Wharf, IOTTBSDAX, . 18th Inst., at 12 M. For Freight or pas ado, appl v to JOH* ?t IHEO. GETTY, March IS North Atlantic Wharf, FOR AKW TOUH. REV ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY PASSAOK RBUUCED TO fl?. .K^A^M THE STFAMSWIl' RARAG08SA, & T^gPv^S. CltV^o C. 1;YDEB, wilt lea^e V inder ?iLA'i?TSft??T boret'* kV usn on I'S.TKHDAY, M ?ireh, v^-W'iv 18th, 1839 ai 10 o'eljck: TT. M. March IS rtAVr-NKL <* co. -..renie. TUA V Kl. Kits PASSIM* THUUUGB CHARLESTON EN ROO iE TO IfLOBIDA, AIKEN Aud other piuco?, should not fal to lay m their dlppP.es of PROVIS IONS, OL*REJ H, CHAMPAGNES. CORDIALS, I'.ltvNUIEH, WBJ EIES, WINES. OANNkD MEATH, HOOPS, Ac Paten of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets. Hau., Tnrkev, Lobster, eto., for Luncheons, sandwiches, Travelers' Repast, kc. ?V??end *or s catalogue. WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 9TB Kuia-strset, Between Wentworth encl Beaufain, Oharieston, 8. C. Branch ol No. 90? Broadway, corner 9.0th street, New York. _OotoaerW PACIFIC MAIL STJsCAMSUXP COMFY?? THEO UGH LIN JU. IO CAL1F0BNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OW SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF TBS ABOVE line leave Pier No. 49. North River, foot of Oanal-street. New York, at 19 o'doek noon, of the 1st, 11th ant 31st of every month (except when these dates fa? on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding!. Departure ot 1st and ?1st connect at Panama with steamers for South Psnlttc aud Centrai Amarlcan ports. Those of lat touch at MsnxaniUt). Departure of 11th ot each month ooaneota wita the new steam Rue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. -, steamship J PAN leaves San Fratolaoo for Oblas and Japan-May 4. 1000. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AaplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. . For.passage tickets or further ioiCr&s?ss ~pv?f at me COMPANY'S TICKET OFFIOii. on the wharf, foot of Oanal-street, North River, New York. March IQ lyr_F. B, BABY, Agent CHANGE OF SCHtCDlfjLiC. INLAND ROU IE-ONLY TWO AND A HALF . B OU UH AT >KA. ' THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA . CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH ST??AM PACKET LINE r -*ilT-?a? THE ST?LA td ?B PILOT BOY, OAP* ?^%33|BCTAIN PENM PBOK win leavo Accom? modation. Wharf ev. ry MOHDA? and raoul MOBN xaa, at 8 oVlook, touching at Beau ort only; returning leave avannah TUBBDAX aud HATOBDAT, at 9 o'clock A. M., m dcmg the trip in ive von hours. Tho ?teamer FAN Md. captain Aoica wi ll leave Charleston eery TH?BSDAT o o HS INO at 8 o'clock, touching at Ed'sto arid Way Land nt-; returning leavd Savannah FUIOAY, ut 2 o'oloo? P. M. ont ot the a*K>v? boats win touch at Blanton from . Charleston second. MONDA* of esoh month, and re? turning third * SID A Y of eaoh m on! h. Fer freight oe ru stags apply to ; JOdN FERGUSON, March 18 Accommadation Wharf. FSfH PALATKA, FL.UKIDA, TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AN? JACKSON VILLE. THE FIR-.T-CASS STEAM IB _'DICTATOR.Captain L. M. Cozrm, ll sail frena Charleston ever; iuesaag EVSAIWS, at Eight o'eioek, tot 'be above polatS." Tao ?nt.class steamer ard p MNT, C?ptala Wat. T. MO.SKI.TT. will rail from Churlestonevery gator? day Evening, ti Bight o'euxik. tor above poiuts. cetm^cUfg with the G?atral Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and Ne . Orleans and wttb tue Flan?a Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar ,Keya. at whiok point aieamers connect with Mew Orleans. Mobil?, Pensacola. Key West and U waua. Xhroutrh Bills Lading glrou for Freight ts Mobfle, Pensacola und New Orleans. Bats ?.?aster* conneotm? wi<.1 H. H. Hart's sssaaf pn Oehuuaha ami driff.u fur Silver Mjnmgt tmi Laits?, ? Grsjfhi Eusits, Harris amt Durham. Ah fretgM yable on ?be Wharf, ? Ooods not removed at auaeet will he stored atria and eapfnae of ow-era. For Freight or Pawage engageme?t, apply te 3. D. AIKEN * O'J., AgoaiMk *outh Atlantic Wharf. H. E.-No extra obarge for Meats and staterooms, November 91 jrjroiL.UKK ?*; MACBICTH, ? No. 30 Br?>s?A*ol|-rae>r, Obarlssten. h. <J.F BROKERS, AUCTION ERRS, REAL ESTATE ' ABD - OKNHRAt. C O El ll t S S 16 W AOMWT?.. Wul atttead to Reutinn? abd COPooWng of BeaU and purebuee and ese of nweks, Bena?, GoW, ?liver aud Weal Kara e. * 'ARBA To the Pu rebaso ot Onods ana Suppl lea for parties tn tbs couu. ry opon ie.* on tb i o ierras. GJMBOH L. H?tMBS. AlBXturoXB MAOBX?K. -... ...-;---t M?en xo?ox.. . ,.J<A>W ?nu UMIX Oe MhJi. OUT TO sj- FACTOR? A*m . .r, QENRRA1. rOMMlSatON; MB?t?HANTB, MO. nti PM?TIP* W?lARW, UALTIMOBB. Oonmannieiii.-' ci rOTTOV, RICE. fifi , sasruot fa% MolieitM. and \\ ?dvnnco^ m*rl> ?hereon. Order? esr uOI?N ?nd RA.OON piompHy execute? ?*tt uaw M>O -tt? titlou. Appfcl V! Urnas*