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. FROM TMJB 8 TAT JV CAPITAL. TU DISPATCH OF uUSDI ESS-THE CASE OF THE IO?T BOYAL BATLBOAD-BILLS RATIFIED-VIBE AT TATE LUNA HO ASYLUM. [8 r?a I AX TBLKOSAM TO THE DAILY HEWS.} COLUMBIA, March 18.-IN THE SENATE, tko Appropriation bill waa read the second tim* and ordered to be engrossed. The bill to facilitate tho settlement of the %f~*ir* of tc? Back of tbs State was reid the third time, passed, and sent to the House. Tko rest of the day was consumed in discus? sion on the adoption of the majority report of tito Committee on Railroads, recommending the postponement to next session of the bill to aid the Port Royal Railroad. On a motion to lay the majority roport on tho table, tho vote stood: yeas 12, nays 12. So the motion was lost. The question on the adoption of the re? port comes up again to-morrow. The following acta were ratified to-day : An act to protect laborers and persons working un? der oontracts on shares of the crops; an Mt io consolidate the Charlotte and South Carolina 'Railroad and tho Augusta and Columbia Rail? road Companies; an act to amend an aot to re? gulato attachments; an act to amend the char? ter of tho Sulphuric Acid and Superphosphate Company; an ?ct to establish a Lazaretto and Quarantine Hospital in the harbor of Charles' ton; an sob to incorpor?t o the Longshoremen's Protective Union Association of Charleston; an to establish a terry between Hilton Head Is? land and the mainland; an aot to provide for an enumeration of the inhabitants of the State; an aot to provide for a uniform and proper pro? mulgation of all legal and publio notices; and a joint resolution to provide for the publica? tion of the acts, reports, resolutions and jour? nals of the General Assembly. IN THE HOUSE, the bill to amend an act to regulate ho manner of drawing juries had its titi?, changed to au act and was ordered to bs enrolled. The hill to provide for the oare of tho poor Was passed and sent to the Senate. The bill to determine the value of contracta made in Confederate States notes or their equivalent, also the bill to grant, renew and amend tho char tera of certain towns, were pass 3d and sent to the Senate. A fire broke oui this oven in g in the laundry department of tho Lunatic Asylum, destroying a two story briok building attached to the main asylum. Considerable consternation prevailed among the inmates; but all are s tte. No person was injured. WASHINGTON. THE SOUTHERN ELECTION CASES BEF.OBE CON OBEBS-A GREAT OASE BEF >BE THE SUPREME 'COURT-MOVEMENT OF THE EX-PRESIDENT CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, AO. WASHINGTON, March 18.-The House Com? mittee on Elections will oonsider the case of Louisiana to-morrow. Georgia was discussed to-day. The committee.,stand six to six m re? gard to Mississippi; the point of differenoo be? ing whether Grant or tho convention shall sp? it the provisioual Governor. Itei^remc Court 'will hear the argument i groat Mi ?sour i test oath cane on Wed ij. Drake will appear for Missouri, and Montgomery Blair and ex-Attorney-General ?varits for Frank P. Blair, Jr. The President has sighed the bill strength? ening the publio credit. W. M. A. R.chardson accepts the position of assistant secretary of the treasury. - There was neither nominations nor an Exec? utive session to-day. >' Ex-President Johnson left here to-day, sad 1 saves Lynchburg west wird tomorrow. H. C. Niles has been appointed appointment clerk of the treasury department. IN THE SENATE, a bill was introdueed for con? structing a military and postal road from Gal? veston, Texas, to Fort Gibson, with a brauch to Little Book. The consideration of the repeal of the Ten uro-of- offioe 'bill ' WEB resumed. Without action the Senate adjourned. Iv THE HOUSE, the Ways anet Means Com? mittee reported a bill amending the Tax bill, and,, among other things, extending the time! for the withdrawal of whiskey from bend to April, 1170. Farnsworth reported from the Reconstruc? tion Committee a bill extending tho timo for the removal of disqualified officers in Virginia,! Texas, and Mississippi. Butler expressed re? gret that, as obairmxn, he wa^ compelled to oppose tho first bill introduced by the commit? tee. He contended there was no necessity for tue extensi?n. Paic?, also bf the committee, Opposed the measure. The House refused the demand for the previous question by a vote of fifty to seventy, and. the bill waa recommitted. The Senate bill selling the Chattanooga rol? ling milla was passed. The Joint resolution restoring Blanton Dun? can's property was passed by a vote of eighty two to seventy-six, when the House ad? journed. 9?OMGIA REJECTS TRCJS SUFFRAGE 1 AMENDMENT. ATLANTA, Meron 18.- On a motion ia the Senate to cocon a ider tho adoption of the Fif? teenth am ?nd mont, the president ruled the mo? tion out of ord r. Aa appual from the decis? ion of the ciair was sustained, and the adop? tion of the fifteenth amendment was defeated by yeas thirteen, nays sixteen. Both houses at three o'clock agreed to adjourn. TILE CUBAN REVOLUTION. HUMORS OP ENGAGEMENTS-MEXICANS IMPBI \ BONED ON RUBPIOION-A HEBB . ENVOY AB~ \ HIVES IN NEW YORK. \ HAVANA, Maroa 18 - There were many ru nor? yesterday ot important engagements ?frith tho troops jost sent to Remedios. Two Mexicans have been imprisoned on suspicion ol being rebel officers. NHW YORK, Maroh 18.-Senor Morales, hilly empowered by Proaident Uespodos to aot as .Minister from the Provisional Government of 0u has arrived. He goes to Washington to ^cognition for the revolutionary govern? ment. , BFA^jn? FROM TMJB WIRES. Dr. Mudd a*j ved at Baltimore yesterday in the steamer LibrtY> Throe men ia ^tempting to esoape from Sing Sing prisonVw York yesterday were shot, Capiaiu ArmstrongVf tho fever ship James Foster, which mrivedyt New York last Mon? day, is dead of lover contracted daring the voyage. The steamships Emily^. Sonder and Men?? ka, ot the Charleston liueWere said at auction in Now ?ork yesterday; ti former for thirty five and the latter, for thir? thousand dollars. NO ll TAT CAROLINA. XKJJSCTB TUM sujrrRAOX AMKNJOMKMT. WILMINOTON, March 18.-Tba Senate to-day, by a strict party roto, rejected the Fifteenth amendment._: JSUJIOI'JS. PETITION TOR BELIQlOUS EQUALITY IN IRELAND AND THE PARDON OF PENTADS-A BILL OF EX TRADITION TO BE BEPOQTSD -THE SPANISH COBTE8- DI80HAROB OF OEBTAIN FRENCH SOL? DI KU 3 AND BAILORS-THE ATJBTB1AN BEIOHS BATH. LiONDOB, Mardi 16.--in tho Monso of Com? mon y, to-day, tho Mayor of Dublin appeared at the bar and presented petition? praying for religious equality in Ireland and pardon for all FenianB. lu reply to a questro from Torrens, the House was informed by Oldway, under secre? tary for the Foreign Department, that the gov? ern meut would soon bring in a bill for estab? lishing a uniform and permanent law of extra? dition. TOULON, Mardi 16.-By orders received from Paris, all soldiers and sailors who were recruit? ed in 1862 have been discharged from tho mili tary and naval depots. MADBID, Marsh 18.-Barricades were ?rested and Borne fighting done iu Andalusia, Xerexis and Murtera. At the latter place two were killed and six wounded. Minister Sagosta advises the Cortes not to enforce the conscription. lu the Cortes yesterday a motion was made by a Republican that tho Cortes. take ground in favor of legalizing oivil marriages, and seve? ral Republicans spoke in favor of it. At the conclusion of tho debate it was announced thai the government intended to introduce a bill on the subject. ': " Celestino Oliagas, a member of the Cortes, was killed to-day in a duel. VIENNA, March K.-Tho Beiohsrath is strongly in favor of the proposal recent ly made by the government to subject the Landwehr to the regular military authorities. NOTJSS vito ia: WAMUIN?TON. Dr i rt 1 n g-A Faudameatal Politic?! Change Apprehended-Apathy of the People-Prc-ldent ?rant no Ceesar? illa Surrender to the K radical*-A Spice of Itt ?.lice. [Correapondenee of the Baltimore Oaaette.] WASHINGTON, March l?.-The intimations from this point of a contemplated change ia the form Of our government arc by np means sensational. They are thc effect of the univer? sal apathy of the people under the most fla-. grant usurpations of power. When Catear crossed the Rubicon, the people of Borne had already become imbecile, luxurious and cor? rupt. Tho form of governmeat oeascd to be a question in which they felt they had tho slight? est concern. Thc contest waa narrowed down to au issue purely between two rival military chieftains. It is the deliberate opinion ot though tful mon hore ol both political parties that -We are upon the eve of a fundamental political change. Thc people of the United States are at this moment in ? condition more favorable to th? ambitious views of a daring mau iban wore the Romans when they differed only in tho choice of a master-ranging themselves on the side pf ero jar and Pompey respectivsly. Doubtless tho proaent supineness and do? cility o the people is to bo attributed ' mainly to the tremendous conflicts through which the country has passed. The mero idea, ot tire feasibility ot another is quite' sufficient tc hr ow a Vast majority of thom into a paroxysm of terror. It is also felt that, with the popu? lar suflrage diluted as it now is, and wdi fur? ther,bc, the right to vote is next to no right at ?ll, and that being the only ope left, its Sur-, render, together with thc now unmeaning and expensive forms of? republic, wond be a sacrifice amply compensated by the security to life and personal liberty and property, tbs as? sumed fruits of kingly authority. , A mas ter ia therefore; wanted i An apathotio nation invites a yoke for ita people to save them trom an imaginary danger ! Who will the' King bc? Undoubtedly Grant might, without a blow, ha.ve assumed and maintain? ed regal power. Bad he the nerve? Nol The thing was unquestionably in his head, and heneo the original programme bf hrs) Cabinet, and his other appointments. But he cowered at the first symptoms of revolt on the part of a faction in the Senate, who would have sur? rendered at disoietion upon the summons pf a single orderly sergeant. People, although without couratret admiro that virtue in leaders, and ate marvellously quick in discovering the white.feather. General Grant, by bis surrender to Wilson and Sumner in tho appointments of Boutwell to tho Treasury and Motley to the ?english mission, bas forever broken thc spell that might have enthralled a great people. The substitution of Boutwell fo . Stew 4rt ia . (ne more astounding sinoe the latter waa a dec I ic? ed freetrader (and therefore acceptable to the | President's own Section),' wh le the-( former is an ?vowed protectionist, and geaeially inimi? cal to the interests cf the West. Orths??-, point neut of Motley I hear no speoial oom-1 plaint from any quarter. The reasons is so1 obvious that it need not be referred to. In other respeots the new President has lost moral power. The very small piece of malice displayed in the removal of General Blair fr om merely an honorary p cition, at so early a time as to i opart to the act the character of mere spite, is quite sufficient to show that the new President will prove harmless, "except as the willing tool of the Radioal faction. ?ramt and the Radicals-A. Compromise -Nepotism to toa va Kuli Swing-Uene ravl laongctieet-l he Slaughter ?f the Innocents. WASHINGTON, March 15.-"Order reigns in Warsaw." lt would be folly to deny that s cordial understanding now exists between Grant and Congres^. There never was sny antagonism of political views between them. They only differed ss to the division of the spoils? Graut desired to appoint his personal friends and kindred to all tho important civil post?. He fir thor insisted upon filling those positions ot consequence, m a military point pf view, with his own ?teatures. I? tb*latterper tioular he has carried his point. In the former he has been forced to succumb. ', The re? sult has been sn agreement to suspend the operation of the TehureMrf-offibe act. The President's immediate kindred, to the remoto degree, by this arrangement, are to be largely Srovided for? Bis per oral Mends outside ' is blood relations, however? aro ieguired I take a back ?est for tbs future. G?nerai Long? street is thought to bo among those who neve been given to understand. that hp. doo? not come within the prescribed degree bf affinity. He has consequently made a virtue of necessi? ty. By the terms of this august treaty it is thought more m n (pf high expectations from their personal re.aiion? to the new fSxeSHtiva} have been slaughtered than General Grant lost at the battle of tho Wilderness-tho wounded cannot bo counted-none missing. ' Th? town i? foll of expectants on this score yet. 1 ?/ In the meantime, opon the signing pf the protpool, last Thursday, and tho delivery of thc treasury oitadoi into the bands of Gover? nor Bi >u twill as a guaiante's for the fal tl I ?a ont of the stipuintions of this treaty of amity ant) commerce between toe high contracting parr ties, th) district newspapers of Conservative proolivit jes suddenly found out that they bad been wolully deceived in - giving ?r?dense io reported so?mrna between Grant and his party, and hastened to retrace their step?. Bat the awkward attempt to or awl ont of the dilemma ronsed tho miergi s of (ho ?loopy Chronicle, whioh reproduces without molroy sn editorial of a leading Conservative print here endorsing < i enera! Grunt'., inaugural. Any ono Who could draw from the speech in question hope of an amioable restoration' of the Union upon constitutional principles, u?utu' ili? ?a?* pf th? speakei. might well dream of making bread out of stone. . -There has been a tttewarfc oaie iu th? Brit? ish Parliament. Su* Sidney Waterlow, a rtf-h, Loudon con! rector. h:w been obi it; od to ni tiro fr an business in order to hold his s eat, the law imposing a penalty bi five hundred pounds a dry noon any ona sitting in the Honse ?bile i engaged in a government contract. THE TORT JtOTA.Ii RAILROAD Ii I LL. Th? folio wi UK sensible report ha? been made by the Renate Committee on Railroads upon the Port Royal Railroad bill. We regret that it should have been oonsidered proper to put the Spartanburg and Union Railroad in the sam? category with the Port Royal Railroad, but the arguments of the committee in favor of the "stop and pay" policy are as unanswerable as they are practical and to the point : BJEPOnT. The Committee on Railroads, to whom was referred a House bill to grant the aid of the fc>t a te to tho Port Rojal Railroad Company to t<ke amount of one miiiion six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, have bad the sams un? der careful consideration, and beg leave to re? port: After mature deliberation, specially consid? ering thc financial condition of the State, the committee reoommend that further considera? tion of said bill be post pon od to the next regu? lar session of tho General Assembly. In making this recommendation, the com? mittee desire tobe distinctly understood that they do net in any wise pass upoo the merits or demerits of tho bill, but say that the finan? cial situation of the State in such at this time that it would be madness and folly to extend State aid to thia roid as is desired by the House bill. The committee eannot avoid, if they would, the fact that the State has not paid its inter? est upon the public debt for two years, and, furt hor, that the States owes a large floating debt which every consideration demands should be adjusted and paid in foll by the taxes which ara ali cady to bo assessed and collected. While your committee are decidedly of the opinion that the State will be able to meet punetnally the interest due upon its obliga? tions, and to discharge in full the floating debt, they are not at all certain this mo it desi? rable result can be accomplished if the State, at tiltia time, shall be embarrassed by any con? siderable increase of tbe public debt, no matter bow meritorious the private enterprise for' which the State credit is demanded. The c om mit tee cannot discover why any person or persons should desire tho assistance of the Ste to with the well Known fact staling.them in the face, that : the State has not in days gone by disohar.ed any of its principal indebted? ness, nor even paid its in erest tor two years, which is now in arrears and unpaid. Such as? sistance is hardly worth tbe seeking by corpo? rations whose enterprises, at least, could not for years tb come pay more than a moderate per cent, upon an entire cash capital. The committee believe that this assistance, al? though pressingly demanded, would be alike ruinous to the State, os weil as to this corpo? ration. Speculators and parties whose real only objeot might be personal gain and aggran? dizement may possibly see how such aid might not result in any injury to tho State, and pos? sibly great gain to themselves. You committee are of opinion that the grant? ing of aid by the State at this time, and under these circumstances, is neither legitimate nor sound policy, and they are further satisfied that if they should make auoh recommenda? tion that it would bc viewed by business and commercial men, not only in this State, but iu the commercial centre, in fact throughout the whole North, that a committee to whom the Legislature of this State has entrusted to a great extent its honor and its credit, had placed the same in doubtful and incompetent hands. The rule should be the political axiom long since announced, "stop and pay policy," rather than the extravagant and foolish appro? priation of its credit, to say the least of it, to doubtful paying measures. , The committee do therefore recommend to the Senate that they do not pass this bill at this time, or any other similar .bill, arid do, therefore, recommend that the further conside? ration of this bill, and h similar bill oxteuding aid to the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, bo postponed to the next regular session. Until the legislature of this State shall have gained the confidence of the commercial world, under no circumstances should we allow thc financial condition of the State to be embarrassed, no ?matter what , influences may be, brought to bear. Then we shall bave attained a wise an i forward step in reaohiag that oomoiexVial Status that every true friend Of the present State government so devoutly wishes and de? sires to see 'brought about; and we shall have demonstrated the faet that a tree ballot is not necessarily the destruction of oar commercial credit, bat thc'maintenance thereof. ?ii i em' ?? ?? .... \: .. GRANT ANJO SOUTH CAROLINA. Interview of South Carolinians with the President. Among thc visitors who called on - the Presi? dent au Tuesday morning, were the Hon. J. P. Bead and Hom W. JJ. Simpson, of South Caro? lin, wno were presented by the Hon. Thomas lu Jones, of Kentucky. During the interview BUT. Reed read, for himself and Mr. Simpson, the following paper in relation to the condition of affairs in that . State: . We have called, Mr. President: aw members elect from the old Commonwealth of South Carolina to the Forty-first Congress of the United States, to tender for ourselves and the people we have been chosen to reptcaent our congi ambitions upon-your auspicious assump? tion of the outee of Chief Magistrate of the American Union. We are, sir, natives of the State from whence we come, aud claim, as re ?reaentative men of it? ancient population, to e familiar with thur politioal and material condition, their sentiments abd aspirations for the future. Politically, in addition to the loss of nearly all their pecuniary resources, thor have by the rasults of the war been practically excluded, for more than three years, from the tami y ot States, and tbe blessings ot civil government, bab having been recently restored to their ori? ginal position in the Union,- upon' the plan whloh the Congress in its wisdom saw fit to adopt, without concurring in the manner of their restoration, they have accepted the ac? complished fact in good faith, and are aa loyal to the. government of a common country as any other equal number of the American people. Their condition socially ia and has been i ne of profound peace, and asido from ? few iso? lated acts of personal violence that have occa? sionally been sommitted in different parts of the State, such sa are unfortunately of too common occurrence in' all sections of the Union, good order has prevailed, end the Jaws, State and Federal, enacted! for their erdvarn. ment by bodies m which they were unrepre? sented, have been respected, obeyed, and en? forced without the slightest tendency to tu? mult or violence. Materially the abundant harvest that have feeon vouchsafed te them; and the high prices at which their leading staples have rated, Mavis relieved them in a great measure trota their embarrassments, and'opened up to their im? aginations tho dawn ef a prosperity se entirely unexpected as to leave them te hope that events wuieh'were deemed the most crushing evils ma/ turn out to have been indeed "bless? ings in disguise." 11 In s sn ? mien t, whilst almost the entire native whits, and a large nsaaber of the colored'pop - ulat'ion, have affiliated and been iden ti find with the national Democratic party, their fetters azo not of sash controlling strength as to indue? br permit a factious opposition to the party in power, or hinder them from yielding a hearty ?apport to all such measures of your adminia tmtion as will, in their judgmaq;, teneVtc de? velop* the reeomroes and promote th? interest* of a common conni ry. . ,. , , . Their hopes and aspirations for the fat nra ar?,that their State mat henceforth occupy precisely the game relations to th? government under a common constitution and law? that is occupied by the other States of the Union; and te this end ?bat the laws imposing b?rden? and oionferrintr benefits on the people may bo uniformly enforced, persons and property bfo toe tod, the peace proser ved inviolate, the Unity and perpetuity of the government maintained, and that uninterrupted fraternity, pioeperity ind happiness may attona thc whole American people, Saat, Weat, North ind S suth, without regard to race, oolor, or previous oondition And snob; air, are the sentiments of the hearts of ourselves and our people. Is response,to which, tho President remark? ed: "Centi?mes-The ?entfmonta expressed in th itt paper should moat the approbation of every law-abiding and Union loving cit iran of tho country." , <t ? e> isa?-? .?'...i 4 -^Woraiey dt?i?itei biz &&d&ils& of th? Iliad into Spenserian, vera? to "General Robert li. Los, tb? moat sisrfiilsesof living command? ers, and, exeept in fortune, the greatest." ' Sk', JFOMMIGJfT ITEMS. -The collection of leaden and China toy soldiers owned by the King of Prussia is said to have cost upward of ton tboasand dollars. It fills two large rooms in the royal palace of Ba belsburg. -The Independenco Beige is tbe most pro? fitable paper on the European Continent. Its principal stockholder is a young girl of seven? teen, who, besides, owns in her own right, an estate worth over one million francs. -Tho favorite color of ex-Queen Isabella is light brown. She thinks that dresses of that color are most suitab! e to her complexion, and she has ordered all tho rooms whioh she will oeeupy in her new palace to be hung with pa? per of that oolor. -The little Crown Prinoe of Belgium has left a kind of will-a touching document-in which he bequeaths bis toys tb his Bisters and > somo of his playmates. The Royal family was deeply affected when it was read by the King a few days after the burial of the Prinoe. -An extraordinary project bas been broach? ed in England for the relief ef mariners who are far from havens or anohorages of any kind, or who are hovering about the entr??eos I of channel3, unable to make a passage. It is j gravely proposed to construct artificial refu? ges-maritime stations-hulls surmounted by masts with conspicuous lights and.colors, fur L nished with previsions, telegraphs oommunica [ ting with the land, postoffioes, tool-houses, water tanks, coal sheds and materials for re? fitting. - -An English couti has had to decide what a velocipede is.1 A gentleman crossed a toll bridge mounted upon a bicycle, and was stopped at the toll-house. The collector examined the maobine and then pored over bis list of rates but could not find anything relating to such a vebiole. At last he decided that. it must be , a wheelbarrow, and co m po lied, tho rider to pay twopence ton. The lotter was indignant, and brought a suit against the toll collector. We cannot give the result of the trial, ae the magistrates required time to consider the mo? mentous question. -At the approaeh of the (Ecumenical Coun? cil the following ecclesiastical details will not be devoid of interest : The Bomau Catholio Church counts 12 patriarchates, 117 archiepis? copal flees and 005 episcopal. If from this total be deducted 229 prelates tn parlions, there remain 132 archbishops and 667 bishops of the Latin rite and 7 and 63 respectively of the Oriental. Tbis latter eomprises Arme? nians, Greco-Romans, Greco-Ruthenians, Syro Maronites, Syrians and Syro-Ch ldeans. At this moment only 982 sees aro occupied. The regulation number of cardinals is 70, and at this moment there are ll hats non-distributed. Out of the 69 who at present firm the Sacred College 0 are cardinal bishops, 45 cardinal priests and 8 cardinal deacons; The eldest of the former is Cardinal Manus Mattel, of the second Phillsppo de A nicolis and of the third Antonelli. Tho youugost is Prince Lucien Bonaparte, born in 1828. Among the princes of the Churoh still living 12 were created by Gregory'XVI. I -The ooncerts at the Tuileries are known to j set the fashions for the whole year, not of dross, but of deportment. Parisian ladies WA Us very much'on their toce, with the waist elevated, behind and sinking in front. The Empress, with whom originates the fashion, ex?cute? ii charmingly-.- "rirel&bla i>t tWnttn^ boots being very high, and the soles extremely thin, this tournure becomes ??cry, enough, and can ho acquired without much practico. A ?high authority, announces , that, in th? new style,: "the hair of the i visage is to he bold, no longer wearing that expression of. simpering timidity which suited with the long curls do wa the b?ck. The Chin is projected forward, and tho forehead thrown bact, While the eyes are kept wide open, hardj and round as possible; the lips are in general pale-coral ooloring is ?.quite gone out of fashion-and the expression of the. mouth to be that of weariness and scorn. In consequence of the raising ot the coiffure, tko ears, so long neglected, have become an ODjeot of attention, and may now be .seen tint? ed with pink or white, as may be required. They Ate brought forward, or forced backward, according to th? urgency ot the case, and it is astonishing to find what expression maybe given to the countenance by dint of a little management. Blue eyes and fair hair are still considered indispensable to a reputation, for beauty, and black eyes and raven hair are scaroely tolerated; those who are unfortunate enough to possess them being compelled to use every kind of stratagem in the way of pow- ' der, paint and dust, to conceal their disgrao3. The elbows must be rather Bquared, not round? ed, and brought forward as much as possible, in order to make the chest look hollow, and add to the consumptive look bestowed by the ' p?le lips and flushed oheeks imparted ? by the absence.of.all coloring in ?he one case, and tho exaggeration of ita application in the other. Let no young lady dare to appear in fashion? able society unless she adheres with the utmost strictness to these rules." - Tho Rothschilds are said to be dissatis? fied with the management of their Paris house siiicn the death ot old Baron James. His two sons are men of little ability, and they are said to have mada, se feral ruinous speculations. Nearly all of the old employees of the firm have neon disoharged since - Baron James' death, lome strange discoveries have beau made in regard to Ibo charities of the old Baron. He frequently subscribed for benevolent purpose? large suma, with the understanding??? that he should be cu Hod upon topsy Only a part of the eatoe. Ho often complained of the exorbitant sums he had to pay for clerk hire:- He1 took but two or three daily papers, and tho man wko read the news of the day to him'avery morning had to subscribe for ?s many, and bring ?hem along' to Rothschild a house. He never wore watohos, ringa, or any ether kind of jewelry. At the dinner-table he drank oheap wine and he often scolded his children for drinking champagne abd other ex? pensive wines. There was but ono pwa?h at Whose expensas he did not grumble, ' abd th.?? wash;a wife. When oalied upon by per? sons who wanted him to contribute hand-' somely for some a h an table' purpose, he often "came Jown" only npen being told that ii he should no? give anything, hi? wife ?enid bo ap? plied to. He knew that she would contribute liberally, and HO he subscribed a handsome sum, bat usually a little lesa than be thought abe would have given. Ho was a compound of miserly and spendthrift habits. Ho always made a fusa with his shoemaker who present? ed his annual bill to him, but he did not even wiuoe When hie agents asked bin for twenty thousand francs to purchase somo work of art. He wai very' proud of hie saga? city aa an art critic and connoisseur, out, he was cheated so often in the purchase of pic? tures, statues, medals; ??oVt that one-half the works of art in bia galleries are said to bo worthless,. He bad tbe most implicit caott denoe in old Charl es PU let, the aootionaor Of works of art, but M. Pillet, it ls thought. 1 often abased ' thia oonftdenoe, atid palmed Worthless trumpery on the trusting Boron. TRIS CVBA.tr INS XJRRECTION. Measaaje from Oenrrnl Ceapedes tvablng Recognition toy- the Prc ?ldc itt of th? United State?. Colonel Stockton, of Pennsylvania, recently arrived at St. Marks, Florida, bearing the fol? lowing message trom General C?spedes, the commandor-in-chiof of the insu troc tiona ry forces io Cnba, asking that the President of the United States accord to his party belliger? ent rights, and recognize the independence of Cuba : To hit Excellency the President of the United Settee : Sm-Tho people of Cuba, by tboir Grand Rijnrnpa,) civil J'.1:1 tr. and through their Geuer n 1-in-clv.of. Betior C?spedes, desire to submit to your Excellency the following, among #ther reasons, why your Exoellenoy, as President of the United States, should aocord to them bel liperenjrights and a recognition of their inde? pendence :: Because from the hearts of nineteen-twen tioths of the inhabitants.of the Island of Cuba gs up'prayers for the success of 'tho armies of the republic; and from the sole and only want of arms and ammunition these patient people aro kept under the tyrannical yoke of Spain. Th? unanimity of tho masses of the people tor the republie is ominous. Bccvusc the republic have armies numbering. Over 7*0,000 men actually in tbe field and doing duty., These men ara organized and governed on t ho principles of civilized warfare. The prisoners whom they tako-and so far they have taken three timos as many as their ene? mies bjwe from ihrem-aro treated in every re? spect wrprisoncre of war are used and treated by tho most civilized nations of the earth. Io the hope of recognition by the United States, they have never yet in a singlo instance retali? ated doath for death, sven in cases of th? most provoking nature. Because tho Spanish authorities have almost invariably brutally murdered the soldiers of the armies of the republio who have surren? dered to them, and have recently issued an an official order requiring their military torces hereafter instantly to kill and murder every ?risoner of the repablie who surrenders, 'his is done, the order cheerfully tells .us, " to sayo trouble and vexation to the Spanish oivil authorities." This is an outrage the civil? ized nations of the earth ought not to allow. Because tho United States is the mare st civ? ilized nation to Cuba whose political inttitu tions strike a responsivo chord in the hearts of all Cubans. The commercial and financial in? terest* of the two peoples being largely identieal and reciprocal in their natures, Cuba earnestly appeals Xor the unquestionable right ot recog? nition. Because the arms and authority of tbs Re? public ot Cuba now extended over the two thirds of the entire geographical area of the island, embracing a very great majority of tbs population in every part of the island. Because sbs bas a navy in course of con? struction which will excel in point of numbers and efficiency that heretofore maintained by the Spanish authorities in these waters. Because these facts plainly show to the world that this is not a movement of a few dis? contents, but the grand and sublime uprising of a people thirsting for liberty, and determin? ed with this last effort to secure to themselves and their posterity those unquestioned rights liberty of oonsoieuce and freedom of the indi? vidual. A nally, because sbe is following but in tho footsteps of Spain herself in endeavoring to bullish tyrannical rulers, and in their steal place rulo rs of her own choice. .The people of Cuba, having a ten-fold more absolute and no? tent right than Spam had, because Cuba's rulers are sane without har voice or consent by a foreign c-mntry, accoinpanted by and with swarms of officiais to fill the various offices created only for their individual ora lort, drawing their sustenance and support from tho bard earnings of the natives ot the Boil. Allow ns to add with the greatest diffidence and transitiveness, that the dtfierence between the tabellion in the United'Stages and the present revolution in Cu .a ia simply that m the wimer s small minority rebelled against law? which they had a voioe in making and the pr'wtigG of repealing, while-in the case of -thafctfa?Q K'?> insisting a foreign power in crush? ing us to the earth, as tiley nave aotre^rwnr turies, wit b no appeal but that of arma open to us, and appointing, without our knowledge, voico, advioe or oonsent, tyrannical citizens of thoir own country to rule ns and eat our sub? stance. .. i i - "Patria y hbsrtad!" -Approved by the Supreme Junta and ordered promulgated by .-j Hmo? GKNXBAX? C?SPEDES, I Commander in Chief Re publican forces ot Cubs. Headquarters in the Field, March 1, 1869. 1 tn eal i ? AFFAIRS IN WIS STATIS. Newberry and the Telegraph. The Newberry Herald says : "The prospect for a telegraphic hue of communication, which will connect Newbsriy with Che outer world, is looking up. Siuco our last mention of this subject, subscription lists have been opened, and ?took to a respectable amount taken. We hope soon to report the sum subscribed suffi? cient for the purpose contemplated, and a con? tract made for putting up the line. The Jreen- 1 Ville and Columbia Railroad ia actively and substantially enlisted- in . its success. A new mais, about to dawn in the development of a greater material prosperity than our good old Town of Newberry ever: experienced in her \ palmiest days, ' ' "f Immigration to ISdgefleld. The Edgofleld Advertiser says : " The thing has actually begun. Our popular townsman, W. VV. Adams, Esq., has been to Charleston and brought back with him Ava stalwart Ger? mans. In a few days, five more are to come to him. The five already arrived, bet?re being sent to Mr. Adams' farm in the country, were put to digging and delving in the gardens and pat oh ea around his town house. Their per forman ces were very much admired. We shalt speak of them more anon. We earnestly bope Mr. Adams' experiment will prove.entirely suc? cessful, sud that his ex ample will be epeeeily followed by hundreds of our farmers and planters." A HOWL FROM THU WISST. Why Air. Stewart Wouldn't Salt aa lee* rotary of the Treasury-Btentwell's ttaal Views. That honest and fearless Republican, Don Platt, who does the Washington correspon? dence for the Ciooinnati Commercial, begins to show unmistakable symptoms of disgust at the way he discovers national affairs to be man? aged for the .especial benefit of New England. Speaking of Stewart's resignation, hs says : Mr. Stewart was confirmed by the Senate bef?le the discovery waa made that, politically, nc was irk opposition to the prohibitionists, and believed in a tariff for reveuue only, with snob incidental protection as such tariffs may give. The fact carno to the sui race, however, iunmeilia'.ely after, and was in fact the cause of the intense opposition his appointment ore? , atod. , When Mr.- stewart found that it would be impossible for him to retain tho po.-ition, Lei set about securing the appointment ot a ano oessor io accord wi tit bm owe views and feel . logs upon this great question. Hs recom? mended David A. Weils. But tho President, looking only to a vigorous and hone-it oollec iion of the reveuue. sod knowing no diftorouoe between a prouibitioulat and freetrader, pre? ferred Mr. Boutwell. Perhaps, too, he wis influenced hy the howl that had beau raised over ha appel -tthent of Mr. Stewart, sod be hastened incontinently into tue arma of the politicians, for this is what Mr, Boutwell is, no more, no lesa. with Boutwell in the Treasury, and tho House or*B?u?d by Mr, Blaine m tue interest of the New England monopolies and Pennsyl? vania pkt iron, wj of tho agricultural interests of tho Weat may hang our harps upon tho . willows-, and Qnffer o titra ure and wrong fur tho next four years. *' The vast power of the Gone? rs! Government will be driven wiih merciless vigor over our prostrate trade, ts enrioh the already wealthy monopolists of New England and Pennsylvania. Our grain may roi ia our barns, and our sheep bi hilled to save tho tal? low and pelt, wt*.le our party has nearly two thirds of a majority in Cong.ess. Tbs nob grow rici mr ana the poor poorer. l oan tell my political friend* at tbe Wast that the day is not distant, when all tho glo? ries-of tho late war. and all the noble iraonlHo* in> behalf of oolorod ?humanity, wi l not save us* A slekened and disgusted people whl be sorely temntod to hand the government over I to tbe hated Copperheads, Special lotices. SarCONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BCHE. ?. 8. BICKMORE, from Baltimore, BABTOB Master, ia now discharging cargo at Kerr's Wharf, floods not called for before aunset will bo stored at the risk and expense of consignees. Ul BLT.Y ft CREIGHTON, March 19_Agent?. sarOONSIONEES PER STEAMSHIP JAM EB ADO QR, from New York, aaa notified that she le discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goode remaining on the wharf at sunset will ks atorad at owners' risk and expense. JA;?KS A POER a -co., March 1?_1_ Agenta. USP TO THE LADIES_BY AUTHORITY Of Mr. S. O. TROTT, Postmaster, the proprietor of HOLME?' BOOK HOUSE has established at his store, for the conveuienoe of Ladies, a LETTER BOX for mailiag letters. Poataga Stamp? and Stamp? ed Envelopes always on hand. March 18_ 9 SOT UND ER AUTHORITY QEANTED"M? as Commissioner by the Legislature of South Caro? lina, the books ara hereby opeaed Trna DAT, at the Banking House of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company? (the Southwestern Railroad Bank),' for Subscription to the Capital Stock of tba VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY-the whole amount being five thousand shares of the par value of one hundred doliera eaeh. J A MBA J ?. GREGG, March lr surfil:;-? ,. Commissioner, SST IN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES? TON COUNTY-FIBST CIROUIT.-It is. ordered, that a Special Session of the Court of Common Pleaa for the First 0 rcutt shall be held at Charleston, on MONDAY, the twenty-ninth day of Marsh lnatant; and that the Clerk of tho Court Snail' causa tba time and pla e for holding the same to bs notified for two weeks sue- esslvely In one or more of the newspapers published in the Gity of Charleston. (Signed) it. B. CARPENTER. Marah ll, 1889. A trna copy. 'A. C. RICHMOND, March ia _li_ Clerk. " sar ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who sufferod fer years Crem Nervous Debility, Prematuro pacay, and all the effects of yam hf al in? discretion, will, for the Bake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and direc? tions for making tba simple remedy by which ha was cured, sufferers wishing te profit by tao advert?s, er's experience, ?aa da aa by addressing, in part sst onfidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar-street, New York. February 8 amos SarTO COsNSUMFTTYBS.-THE AD VEE TIBER, having been restored to health ha a few weeka by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to maka known to his fellow-sufferer* the moana of eure. To all wbo desire lt, be will aead a copy of the pre? scription used (free of charge), with the direotiOQS for preparing and using the same, which they will find a aura cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tea, Ac The object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in? formation which ha conceives to be invaluable; and ha hopea every Bufferer will try his remedy, aa it will cost them nothing and may prove a biassing. Parties wishing the proscription wifl please ad? dress Rev. BD WA RD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 8 _ _9moa SST ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM. THE establishment of WM. S. COHW1N & CO., No. 276 King-street, between Wentworth and Beaufain, are ol the FIRST QU ALI CY. They sell no gooda but what eau bs warranted as PU Rfc AND GENUINE. This is an established fact. _ J sar THE ?ELEBRATS? W\ & 0. CLUB HOUSE GIN, pure, soft and unequalled-W. 8. COR? WIN & CO., Sol* Agents. Medical Skip, of the high? est standing acknewled .v ihat flin, in i's pure elate, aaa great medical proper iee. Wo tuoreforo pltwe I ?be CLUB HOUSE GIN before {ho publie, with the greatest confidence, and moro particularly to those who use- R medicinally, as, an article that only aa> astros to ba known te be properly appreciated. SST SI M per bottle. SIB per case. sar WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Seem the Moyune Districts of China the efaoioeat cbope of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new seasons, which age unrivalled for their strength and delioacy flavor. - We warrant our TEAS to be pure and u?? ad . tented, and to give general satisfaction. As wa are constantly in receipt of large cargoes of Teas, we are emmies ta offer to tba pn.bUo tba finest chops at a price that many dealers offer inferior "Zea at. A trial and eonaparisen will atones prov? this asser? tion, and it only remains for the public aa Judge of them ??Ives. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., _ go. 376 King-street SST ESSAYS FOR YOONG MEN.-ON TBE Errors and abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by malt free ot charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. ". January SO SaTTHE EXTENT TO WBJCH 1'HEADUL ITERATION of Liquors is earned on in this coun? try makes it the daty of the purchaser to Invest?? gate the marita of the article offered for sala. It ia a well known fact that many of the Brandies, Winos, j Ac, are manufactured /rom ?'reach Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alco liol, which ls poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. The publio ia justly suspicious of nearly every? thing put up for sale nader the name of Liquors, and the trade baa been brought into disrepute, and in order to insure te these who desire a Pure Article, H ia only necessary for na io say that we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Gin?, and warrant thoo? por fecily pure aa originally Imported. All Bottled Liquors bearing the labels of W. 8. CORWIN A CO., eua be relied upon as being pure. Sar Purchasers should no ice that the Paper Cap ever the ooah ia net broken. Wa pay for Bottles that bave our lanela on, One Dollar per dosen, when re t aureed. _ * SST J. 8. MAR CTN (LATE GR?BER & MI 4BTIM), wal be pleased te sea bia friends and cus? tomers at WM 8. COB WT? fr CO., Mo. 876 Ktag etooct between Woolworth and Beaufain. ~*3T A MALARIOUS MONTH.-MABCH, that gives na a new President, m e'so tba inaugural month of many barraasiag disorders. Entangled m ita fnga are the seeds of cough?, colda, and of that alternation of frigidity and nra, more widely known than admired, oalled favor and ague. The only wey to avoid these "11 le unpleasantnesses," is to render the sys tecs atroag enough to fight eft* tho at? mospheric poison that prod MOOS thom, and the best way to endow it with tala repellant power la to tone li with HOSTBTTRs'w SI OM AO H BIT? TERS. if a wayfarer ware credibly infernad that a raf flan waa walang ut the next cerner, ho would doubt? less turn in bia tracks, o nd take a safar route fe > bis destination, With Just about rho mme amount of | troubla, tbs attacks of diaeasea prevalent at thia asa eon may be evaded. Nay, the trouble witt be lesa, for n rug stereo lie ia everyone's rente, and every re.-peotabla druggist m the Union keeps on band HO*T?TTEB'A BITTERS. Tbs article ts . staple of n edo, and ft would 1? ss essy te And a grocery without eugar. as tao atora of an apothecary without thl? popular tani? ram edy. Ia view of (he experience of the nation with re? gar? to tbs sr.fsle, during th? asaos of twenty' yeera, it seems almost unnecessary to recapitulate lt* merita to Americans. Rut JW our population la Inezes* sui at tbs rata st a cou pl o ot millions year, in the natural way and by immigration, it may be as veil to h nt to tba rising generation sad new orri vals, (tbs old settlers know all about il,) that UOSrHTfEB'* STOMACH BITTBB* ta we mest wholesome ana poteut vegetable tonia ever manufac? tured; that it la a specific for debility, dyspepsia bhtouanoaa, and misesaatto levers; that it preve?is, as w*ll an turee, th "ne oompleln's and their com j pi!ea!iftr.s; that it 1? not -bad i<i taW and is abso j lol ely banal- ea. ' ? nao Marah 13 Orctmioiu. KXCUHIION TO FORT HUM TKU, BAT! IC F.Y WAGNER, MORRIS ISLAND AND OTU Eft POINTU OF INTERES! IN THE HAB. BOB. r ?nT**** THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ????jt^S^raptal? JAM. G. Itunr.?r, v/'M loave .S abOV?) O tl SATURDAY MORNING, .U.L'oil 9 Ith, flt 18 o'clock, from Market Wharf foot of Market-street, and return at halt-past two o'clock. Fare for Bound Trip tl. J. H. MURRAY, Markot Wharf. N. B.-Passengers will be landed at Morris Island and allowed a sufficient time to vUU the different fortifications. 1? March lt SZCURSIUN8 AiiUUNU THiS HARBUH, THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND GO*. PORTABLY appointed Yacht KLEAN OB .will resume her trips to historio pointa ia 'the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three, ft M. '. Fot Passage apply te 1 HU VI AS YOUNO, Deeember 18 Captain, on board. FOR BALtTIMOftJB. THE FINE SHIP GR ?HAM'S POL LEY, ^ BOBO; asa Master, will take '.'00 bales Cotton, tor auu tierces l'.ico, ai a low rate of freight, . ss ahe will sail lmtnedfatcly. Apply to PA.ITER:?ON & 8TQ0K, . ? March 18_1_Bouth Atl iBtlo Wharf. FOR NEW ORL.HA.N8. ; ~ THE rt M AL LEAS V SAILING SO^OONAB "EMMA" (now due at this oort) will load ?Rice and Peaa, and have dis pa oh aa above, .if sufficient Freicrbt offers. RISLEY & CREIGHTON, March 18 Accommo tation Wharf. FOR UYEUHUUh. THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIPPER bark HARRIET F. HUS-EY, ULM sa Mee? ter (emili ca i tac itv), having a large portion of her cargo engaged w li be quickly dis . patched. For balance freight engagements, apply te Match 18_ WILLIAM RP vCH A GO. FOR BOSTON- ?*>PATCH LIKfC. FIRST VESSEL-ONLY R SOUL AR LINE . THE FIRST CLASS SCHOONER B. N. 4HAWKIN 8, WYATT Ma Uer. having on ?board her heavy freight, wants 80J bales te .fillup, and leave promptly. March 18 8 WILLIAM ROACH & CO. FOR NBZW YO RR. HE? UL AU LINE~KVERT THUHSDAT, PAS8AOK RSC LIU C1CO TO fl?. THE BIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Caow BOLL, will iea?e V m dei horst's Wharf on TBTOUSDAY, 25th Marca, 1809, at a o'clock P. M. March 1?_BAVFNBL A PP.. A-nts. FOR IV KW YO UK. THE FIRST-CLASS SIUK-WHKKL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOB ' HULL Commander, will leave Adger's ? Wharf on SATURDAY, the 20lb inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. 49* No Billa of Lading signed after tho sailing o the steamer. aj> J brough Bills of La-Hng to Providence, R. I.r and Boston at reanonable rates. SS" Insurance can be obtained by tho Steam era of this Une at >? per cent. For Freight or Pasaage, apply to J.vUlv- AUGER SOO., Corner East Bay and Adder's Whai t (Up-?talra). JKSrlhe steamsuip JAM.ES AD GER Will follow on TUESDAY, the 23d, at 2 P. M. March 18_thea FAST FREIGHT LINK TO AND FKOM BALTIMORK, PHILADEL. PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ST. LOUIS, MO.. AND OTHER NORTH WES I SBN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY ?TH DAY. FALCON.JB68K D. HOBEST, Commander. 8 ti A GULL..'..-.N. P. irorTOM. Commander. MARYLAND.,.J, V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 'Steamahtr MARYLAND.J.V. JOHN EON Comm Hider, will sail for Baltl . more on J-ATUBBAY, 20th Marah, at (5 o'clock P. M., tro tu Pier No 1. Ornoo Wharvea. ,, I be FALCON, Captain Houssz, will follow on ' THUB-SDAY, Vfjth March. , For Freight or passage, apply to COURXENA? & TBENHOLM, March 18 . '8 ' , Union Wharves. Ll TRiVVa^Kjaau . gAMljto .TttRQUOH CHARLESTON EN BOU TE TO PLOK?BA. AIKEN 1 | Abd other, places, should not fal to lay in thole suppli?e ot PROVIS IO?S. CLARETS, OHAMPA?NK8, , CORDIALS, BBAND?K8, WHJj-1. KIES,. WINKS. CANNED MEAIS. KOUP8, ho. J Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets, Hat?., Turk?v," Lobster, eto.', for Lunohoons, Sand Wiehes, Travelers' Repast, ho. sySend for a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN tc OO^i ."?'..-.. No. 27? Euig-streal. Between Wentworth and Beaufein, Charleston, 8. C. Branch of No. 000 Broadway,. corner 20th street, New York- \ : ', . Octoberts ' PACIFIC MAJIL.: SffifiABlSUlP OOJ?Lft?Y*? . THROUGH Ulna TO 0AX.LFOBNM, CHINA AND JAPAN. " CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO VB Une leave Pier No. UL North Btvos, foot of Canal-street, New Yoshi; St 13 o'olo-:k:noon, of ?ho 1st, 11th and 21at of every month (eic, nt when these dates jjfi en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. f?xan Departure of let and ?lat connect at panama With steamers for. South Pa?ltto a ad Contra i American ports. Those of 1st touch at Man saul Uo. TI Departure of 11th of each month oemieoto with (he new steam line .from Panama to australia ajad New Zealand. ... . h cs s team ship J PA" leaves gah Fratoisco ?OK Ohma ind Japan M;?y i, 1881?. (. . ?j v No Cantonna steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AaptnwarL One hundred pounds baggage fros te eaoh adult, Med toi ne sud at feud ance free. i n . For Passage tickets or further lnrormauen aupJv at the OOMPA NY'S T?CKEf OFPIQE, ou ihe vhett, 'foot of Canal-street* North River, New York. \. " March 12 lyr F. R. ?ABY, AgsmaP FOR GKORGKTOeVft, ri. v., AND LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE BTVHB. r ^SBB^M TBB STEAMER EMILIE, CAP'S. jSsSbSS^SC I6AAC DAVIS, will receive Freight TH? DAY at South commercial Wharf, aad leave ss above TO- UOBBOW (Saturday) Mom* INO, 20th ia- . slant, at 6 o'olock Returning, will leave Georgetown ea FOXDAY MOBHTSO, the 26th instant Freight for Landing? ou the Peedee River will he transferred to steamer GEN. MAKwAtTLV, at Georgetown. AU Freight prepaid. Mo Freight received after sunset. WfiAOKltLTOBD A KELLY, Amts. March If_1_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. O Hs AK OB OF KCIIEOVLE. INLAND BOU IE -ON LY TWO AN? A HALF HOURS AT >KA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA . CH ABLES! ON AND SAVANNAH STMAM PAOKBT LINK. ? - ?ff1-?a?, THE ??TR Asl BB PILOT BOY, OAP 4B8SMSE?S??.TAIN FENN PECK wt> leave Accom modallon wharf ev. ry MONDAY and FBIDAY MOBB INO, at 6 oVIook, touching Ot Beaufort only; returning leave a varnish ItruapAr and SATURDAY, at ti o'olock A. M., miking Gie trip in e eves hours. . The steamer V>\NME, tAphrii A OATB. will leave Charleston o*ery THOBSBAY IVIOBBTNO at 8 - o'olock, touching at hd'eto auu Way Laud ait; ?turning, leav ? Savannah FBIBAY, ut 2 o'olock P. M. one ot the B?OVA bo*ts will touch at Bloffton from Charleston seebnd MONDAY of eaoh month? sud re? turning third 1 KODAK of ? uch month. . For freight or Passage apply to JOUN FERGUHON, March 18_ Accommodation Wharf. FUR PAtAfH A, FLORlJ>A? TIA HAVANNAH, JTSBNaNDINA AND JAOK80N - TILLE. . THE* FUtrT-OA?3 STU MB ii WJJD?OI a i oil. Captain L. ht OOXETXBB, . will eefT tirona Charleston ever. 3*tuaog Mw/txna, at Eight e'etook, lot tho above polsta Tba fitet,e<aaa steamer dr?? POINT, Captain Wac, T. MONBLTY. will tail from charleston every Satur? day Ktwittiff, ai Bight o'clock, lor above pointe. OenB 'ctiii? with th" Central Rallro.v1 at ?avanuah for Mobile and No -?. Orleans nnd with Ma Florida Railroad at Foruaudini fer Cedar Keys, at .whiah point steamers connect" w,th New Orleans,'Mo-bile, Peusacola. Key West and tl > vana. Throuwh Billa Lo Hog glveu for Freight to Mobile. Ptuaaooia ?Bd Now Or), ans. Roth steamers etmneetma w?A H. S. Marfo. Moa* ors Oetawafta and Griftn for Sitter Synnot aud.^i***.. Gr> fat Eustu, Har>-it and Durham. All freigl ! ..."yable on 'he wharf. ? Gooda ?ot removed at au??*?' w*0 be stored at ri? and exp. nun oiew'-ers. * oouth At lani lo Was?, N. k-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms . Novambeivtl _,