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" m N "pi, i .? . M .n-- ???3SS Oable Dauphin?**. . PARIS, March 20.-The French troops in Borne have been reduced to a siugle brigade. The much-looked-for imperial pam? phlet made its appeurauce to-day. The writer, after giving a lengthy history of the early popular votes in Prance, proves, from that that the French Constitution ?3 based upon tho will of the people ouly, and is changeable only by the vote of the people. He then passes on to review the cours? of the Emperor towards tho people, and contends that in the decrees of 1860 and 1867, wherein certain liberal reforms are guaranteed, the Emperor manifests that he seeks to adopt the covenant to progress and liberty. Napoleon's authorship of the work in question is authorita? tively denied. It is now said that the Secretary of the Emperor's Cabi? net (Conte) was the writer. ROME, March 20.-The Pope gave a very gracious reception to Admiral Farragut and suite. The Admiral will remain in Borne oue month. Garibaldi has written a letter to United States Minister Marsh, de? clining to be an agent of the United States. NCWM It?ni?. CHARLESTON, March 23.-Arrived yesterday-Brig Aita vela, Caibarien; brig Estafaba, Boston; schooner C. E. Pago, Philadelphia. Arrived to? day-Baric A.:B. Wyman, Liverpool; sehr. H. Allen, Providence. Sailed Ship Missouri. NEW YORK, March 23.-Gen. Plant, President of Panama, ia dead; sup? posed to have bpen poisoned- Juan Diaz is acting President. WASHINGTON, March 23.-The de? cision in tho McArdle case goes ovei to tho next term, by a vote of six tc two. The ground of postponemenl is peuding legislation affecting thc jurisdiction of the court. In the case of Georgia vs. Granl and others, it was ordered that, no tice of motion for preliminary in junction be served on the parties returnable before Friday next. The confusion regarding proceed uro in tho impeachment matter ii almost a panic; it is evident thu Chase bad his hands full, restraining Howard, Drako and others iron amending motions of tho \ manager ou either . sido, and failing, thei moving to table them. The effect o tho President's answer is somewha overwhelming. Stanton's parrotinj tho President, in saying considera tions of high character induced hin to retain office, excited a quiet grii between Washburn?, of Illinois, aui Scheuck, of Ohio. The votes to-da indicated nothing bevond ? desire o the part of ibo Republicans to burr the matter through, that tho trie maybe pushed; ;so that peuco migli bc restored to the country. Loga was tho spokesman of the manage] to-day. The President's answer c< vera seven columns. Tho defeat of the Arkansas Coi stitiition is by < actual votes cai against it. . Tho Panama 'Railroad Compon has paid $1,000,000 to Colombia; ff. a new contract. r> RICHMOND, March 23.-The Coi vention, to-day, adopted the artic on tho Judiciary. Eight Judges ai to bo chosen by tho Legislature; tl Attorney-General by the people, an the other State attorneys aro to 1 oppoiuted. Houry Myer was shot in an affn on Broad street this morning. Vii cent Bargman, a well known me chant, has been arrested, charg( with tho shooting. Co ii y re M.i i amil. WASHINGTON, March 23.-In tl Senate, the bill providing for ii peachment expenses was referred tho Committeo on Contingent E penses. Tho bill re-orgouizing tl State Department was referred to t Committeo on Retrenchment. T bill ro-organiziug the Circuit Coui of tho United States, was referred tho Judiciary Committeo. At 12.30, Wado announced si pension of business for ' impenr ment. Tho order was argued un 1 o'clock, when Chase proclaimed t court open. Tho managers were : formed, and the President's coan appeared, etc. Davis submitted motion, that the Senuto, as coat tuted, did not constitute an irnpeai ment court, as contemplated by t Constitution-ten States, withr their consent, beiug ignored. Ol Davis and McCreory, both of Ki tucky, voted aye. Chase intimal that the court was ready for the I' sident's answer. Stunbery said was ready, but counsel bad. devoted every hour allowed, ignoring private business and encroaching on habitual refreshment and recreation, to the preparation. The President claimed his Constitutional power of removal. He considers the organization of the war Department and the relations of tho Secretary of War to his adminis? tration, claiming him as his Consti? tutional adviser and showing the President's responsibility for the Seo-1 retary'8 actions. He proceeds to show that Stanton bad become hos? tile to the Administration, and could no longer occupy tho position tb* warda the Administration contem- ! plated by the fathers, und that the President could no longer assume ret sponsibility for. his actions. He far? ther claims, that the action of the Senate did not restoro Stanton to the War Office; hut that the War Office waB technically vacated when he ap? pointed Thomas. Familiar laws and precedents were quoted at length to sustain this position. He denies having or intended violating tho Con? stitution or laws, Answering . the second article, the President asserts that the War Office was vacant, and quotes laws to sustain Thomas' ap? pointment. Answer to the third, is a general denial. Answer to the foujih'-^bo,'- denis/) d?y 'conspiracy whatever; his- action was confined to thc notes to Thomas and Stanton, appointing one and removing tho other; and in answer to fifth, sixth and seventh, tue'same allegations oc? cur, and backed by ibo assertion that bo had no object whatever but to maintain the prerogatives of his office by legal means. Answering the eighth, he disavows any intention to take possession of the money or pro? perty of the War Office, and again insists, by argument, illustration and precedent, that he acted in a Consti? tutional manner. Answering the ninth article, ho quotes the inter? view at length, and his protest against the rider to tho army appro? priation bill, in which he claimed, os he still claims, that it deprived him of his Constitutional duty of com? manding the arm}-. Answer to tho tenth article-the President denies that the specifications give truth in verbage statement, oriu quoting from his speeches, and in case tho Senate entertain the charge, be demands a full investigation of what ho said uud meant. lu this answer, the Presi? dent claims, in a somewhat defiant manner, his freedom of speech; ho claims that, though President, be is an American citizen. Answeriug the eleventh article, be claims that ho cannot answer it, because it d?? sign?tes no design, device or attempt involving action which could he con? strued into a high misdemeanor. The President retaius tho right to add to this answer. Tho managers announced their replication would bo ready to-morrow, at 1 o'clock. The President's counsel askedtbirty days. Two hours' argument ensued, and? thirty days were refused-.fil to 12 a strict party vote. A motion to postpone fixing the time until after* the. replication hy the House, failed. Johnson moved, allowing ten days as amendatory to the motion from the President's counsel for reasonable time, but the Court and Senate ad? journed. Iii the House, a bill was intro? duced, appropriating money for tho improvement of the Mississippi Bi vcr. Tho House then proceeded in committee of the whole to the Senate. On their return, Bingham informed tho House that tho Presi-. dent's answer bad been anticipated, and that the management were read)*. On motion, tho House meets at ll to-morrow, to consider the replication. Adjourned. KI.V AXCIAL AND COAMUCH-l'lAJL. NEW Yonr, March 23-Noon. Gold 39Jf,. Money active, at 7. Exchange SS%. Flour dull, without chnuge. Corn lc. better. Pork firmer-mess 25.00. Cotton quiet, at 24>.<@25 for uplands. Freights drooping. *7 P. M.-Cotton (juist and easier; sales 1,200 bales, at 2i)4. Flour active and unchssffcd Scat&erfi 9.25@14.05. Wheat dull and un? changed-mixed Western 2.27@2.30; Southern 2.19^2.25. Mess pork firmer-new 24.96; old 23 50. Lard firmer, at 15),<. Freights lower cotton, steamer, }4'@5-10. Gold closed lower, at 38-jf,. CINCINNATI, March 23.- Pork held firmly, at 25. Shoulders HW; clear sides 15%. Lard 16kf@16& CHARLESTON, March 2,1.-Cotton active and firmer; sales 1,000 bales middling 25; reeoipts 038. j AUGUSTA, March 23.-Cotton mar ..A ".. ..Xi .-..?--VA ket dall, bat Bloody; solee 130 balee; receipt? 824-middling 23)?< . SAVANNAH, March 33.--Cottou dall and declined-middling 24{3$4)? ; re? cel?te 904. MonrjjB, March 23.-Demand for cotton moderate, and msriet closed steady-middling. 24^@24>^j sales 900 bole?; receipt? 796. .;?. . * NEW OHLEANS, March 23, -Cotton quiet and steady; soles 1,600 boles middling 241 ,j ; receipts8,328. Sugar -demand moderate-common to lower flrrner, at 12@13. Flour firm? er-superfine 10; choice 14%. Corn quiet, firm and upward tendency, at 97@1.02>?. Pork very firm-mess held ot 2TTOO. Bacon quiet and firm -shoulders 12>?; clear sides 16. Gold 40??. LIVERPOOL, March 21-3 P. M. Cotton quiet and unchanged. LONDON, Maroh 23-Noon.-Con sola 93}?. Bouds 72}?. LrvERTOoij, March 23-Noon. Cotton quiet-uplands 101?; Orleons 10,%. Shanghai advices report a general advance in tea. LONDON, Maroh 23-Evening. Consols 93>?. Bonds 72@72>?. . LavERTOoii, March 23-Evening. Cotton easier, .but prices unchanged; eales 10,000 bales-uplands lO1^; Or? leans 10%. Spirited Card f.om tito Wife of un Gd lt or. Gol. Gttllaway, editor of tho Mem? phis Avalanche, having beon commit? ted to prison by Wm. Hunter, Judgo of the Criminal Court of Memphis, on a charge of contempt, bis wife assumes, in the following card, the editorial charge and conduct of that paper: "Twenty-six years ago, I gove my girlish boort to the husband whose name I proudly own. "We have lived through adversity and prosperity, but in whatever condition our lot? have been cast, calumny hos never dared to assail my husband's name. Notwithstanding this fact, he was yesterday torn from bis little family ond is now a prisoner in the County jail; but, thank God, be is o prisoner without n orime. He bas been torn from bis home for the offence of ex? ercising the rights which are his by the laws of the laud. To a free country a free press is as indispensa? ble as light is to day. It is, in fact, the sun of tho social and political system, from which omaunte the healthy influences which produce vitality, strength and fertility. For exercising rights which the Constitu? tion guarantees, my husband has been incarcerated in jail. Not only my prayers, but tho prayers of oil good people of both sexes, will follow bim iu bis prison cell. I sholl not speak unkindly of the man who bas sought to degrado my husband and who hos brought nuuappines upon two families. But as tho principal editor and the local editor hove both been arrested, and no freeman is allowed to speak through the columns of the Avalanche, there is no other alternative left but for mo to assume the position forced upon me by the persecution aud misfortunes which despotism always brings upon the noble and tho brave. A preconcert? ed arrangement has been made to crush out tho paper. It cannot bo doue. During tho incarceration of my husband and Mr. Campbell, I am constrained to toke charge of the paper, and can be fonud at the edi? torial rooms of the Avalanche, and if men are not brave enough to defend their rights and their liberties, I trust the paper, of tho next ten days, will prove that tbero is one woman ready to defend the rights and. the liberties whioh weak and timid men seem disposed to yield. "FANNY B. G ALLAWAY." Tho latest phase of the above is that Judge Hunter, of the Criminal Court at Memphis, who bas distin? guished himself by the incarceration of editors in that city, has adjourned tho court ou tho doublo pretext that it is impossible to enforce his deci? sions aud that his life bas been en? dangered. The Memphis press ridi? cule alike his actions and his asser? tions. The main cause of his closing tbe court appears to have been tho Villen?*? of thc editors of th-j Mem? phis Avalanche ou a writ of habeas corpus, which release he declares was illegal. THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT FEEDING NEO ROES.-It is stated that $25,000 worth of supplies wore issued gratuitously to freedmen from the commissary department ot Richmond alono during last month. Reports from all parts of tho South indicate fearful burdens upon tho nation in support of this gigantic radical parti zan benevolent institution. [New York Herald. y ? .uaTMaTAn ?v* ft i '_ i i mmmwmtmtmm* I I ' . The civil war in ?Tapan has resulted it the defeat o! the Tycoon, after a diena trous battle with the Dnimios. The Govornmont of the Mikado has addressed a note to the foreign mi? nisters in Japan, pledging itself to the ?iwihf ai observance of its treaties. A telegram from Shanghai, in antici? pation of the overland mail, says that all the foreigners havo left Higo and Osaca, Japan. It was reported that a vessel of war, said to be either French or American, had been fired upon bj the Japanese, The Ohio Legislature has passed a bill which provides that all persons engaged as principals in any prize' fight which shall take place in that Stnto, shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment in the penitentiary for a perid of not less than one nor more than ten years, and that back? ers, f?conds, umpires, reporters, ?fee, shall be liable to a fine of from $50 to 6500, and to imprisonment from ten days to three months. CONVENTIONS IN CHICAGO.-On the 19th of May, the soldiers will hold a convention in Chicago. On the 20th, tho Republican National Convention will be held. On the samo day tho national convention of wool-growers and manufacturers will take place. On tho 21st of May, the great quad? rennial conference of the Methodist denomination of tho United States will be held there. A Canadian wedding was recently enlivened by the spectacle of the great-great-grand-motherof tho bride? groom dancing a jig vigorously. General Longstreet says that "when a man talks about a new war, be sure he did not fight in the last one." It has now been ascertained that out of 150 persons aboard tho steam? ship Magnolia, 80 were lost. Funeral Invitation. The relatives, friends and acquaintuncee of Mr. and/ Mrs. .A. L. ?Solomon, aro re? spectfully requested to attend tho fu?era! of thoir eon HENRY, from their rosidenoc on Plain ?trout, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Tribute of Respect. At tho second session of the Quarterly Conference, for the Marion Street Church Columbia, S. C., the following resolutioni were unanimously adopted: Resolved, Th.it in the death of our be loved Brother, ?ov. F. W. PAPE, an up right, zealous and useful man has fallen. Resolved, That it is seldom tho causo o education and of christianity is moro se riou?ly interrupted by tho death of om person than is felt ia tho present instance Resolved, That our recollections of thi deceased aa a neighbor, teacher, euperin tr ii dent, steward and preacher, preBeu such an exemplification of the ohriBtiai character, as to lead us to magnify th< grace of Qod and declare his exampl worthy of imitation. Resolved, That the bereaved relation have, in their deep sorrow, our sympatb; and prayer?. Resolved, That a pago of our journal b dedicated, with proper inscription, to th memory ol tho uoccased. JOHN A, ELKINS, Secretary. The Industrial School, THE above SCHOOL, on Arsenal Hil resumed inatiuctiouson MONDAY, th 23d. Tho services of a competent Toachc bciug secured, all who desire an educa tion, and instruction in Needle-work, &c eau do BO by immediate applicatioi Terms moderate. Those who are not ab! to pay will have the privilege of an DSUCI tion and allowed the nae of books, ?lat? ?c, no as to '?ive them every opportunit > attend the School._March 21 . Trotting Stallion Danville. A THE fast trotting Stallion DA? VILLE, wlli stand this season t rTTi COLUMBIA, affording a rare oj portunity to parties desirous of improvin tho speed of their stock. Danville is dark bay horse, 15} hands high, larjj bone, we'll muscled, and with fine s ty le an action. H?H dam waa Messenger Stool and sire a Morgan Horse. He has trotte in 2 38$ to wagon, in Balthnoro. Donvil will also be sent a part of the season I NEWBERUY, OHBSTBIt, WINNSBOB and GADSDEN. Terms, for the soaso: $25 in advance. For further particular apply to tho undersigned at Columbia. March 24_S. SHERIDAN. S CE EVEN HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. k^twZ^ ,piIE abovo HOTEL, 2wCEg^^|S modern construction, wil ?rtaBtABL-8'1 tno conveniences of tl recently cnunged banda, and is now coi ducted by T. S. NBJREBSON, of tl Planters' Hotel, Augusta; National note Atlanta, and Niekeraon Houso, Columbi S C. Tho furniture throughout is of tho mo elegant description, tho rooms scrupi lously clean and well ventilated, and tl attendance is equalled by nono in tl South. Travelers stopping at tho above Hot will find the cointorts and conveniences their own homes. Tho Proprietor pledges himself th every delicacy affonlttd t ither by Northei or Southern markets, will bo constant supplied to his tahle. SAVANNAH, (?A., March 19, 18?8. March 24 Imo Janney's Hall-H. Y. M. Dramatic Association. - ? TIHIS Association will, by request, ro peat their performance of laut night "LUKE THE LABORER." Dancing ?nd Lecturing, and tho "SMOKED MISER." Admission 25 ?ftt& Reserved ??kia CO. Doon opon at half-past 7. Performance! commence at 8._March 24 Tableanx---Calisthenic Hall. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Maroh 24, for the benefit of the Ladies* Industrial Association. I. MOBTE D* ARTHUB. . "Placo mo in the barge, And to the barge they carno. There those three Queens Put forth their hands, and tonk tho king and wept." [Tennyton. II. SCENE FROM V Aor OF TEMPEST. M I ru N n A-"?Sweet Lord, yoU play mo false." FEBDINAND-"No, my dearest love, I would . not for the world." HI.-FAMILY CONCERT. XV. T-VISION OP QUEEN KATHERINE OF ARAOON. "Spirits of Peace, where aro ye?" [Henry VIII, Act IV. V. A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN. "In every land I saw wherever light illuminoth, Beauty and anguish walking baud in hand, Thc downward slope to death." [ Tennyson. VI. -CORIOLANUS BEFORE THE GATES OP BOMB. "We will hear nought from Rome in pri? vate." [Coriolanus, Act V, Scene II. Vn.- MARRIAGE A LA MODE, (after Hogarth.) t "Jo sals qu 'avec mes voeux vous me jugez capable, De vous porter cn dot un bien considera? ble." . ' {Moliere. VIII. -SACRIFICE OF IPHIGENIA. "Tho priest then took the sword, preferr'd bia praver, And with his eyo mark'd whero to give the blow. , [Euripides. IX. -LA CHOCOLATI?RE-(The Royal Dresden Gallery.) [Group.) X. -TAKING THE OATH-(Bogers* Jf?TTickets of admission Fifty Cte. Doors open at half-past 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise at 8. March 24 "Blood, Blood, Ont I Say ! " CLEANSE out these perilous spotB, pim? ples, corrupt Bores, which pollute the life of tho blood, and render your body a loathsome thing. They are the precur? sors of a diseased bloOd, ai.d will atiHUino a much more formidable sh apo if allowed to go on unchecked. The QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT, the only real blood purifier that bas over been invented, as thousands will to-day attest, is offered to the 'afflicted as a positive remedy for all diseases flowing from a vitiated condition of tho system. THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS PURE BLOOD. Upon this theory alone the in? ventor of tho Queen's Delight establishes tho great hygienic law, WITHOUT PURE BLOOD NO FLESH IS FREE FROM DIS? EASE. The Pal? and .Shrunken Forms, Yellow Faces. Weak Stomachs, Diseased Livers. Crippled Rheumatics. ' Nervous Hypochondriacs, Dyspeptic Victims >of Headache, so common in this country, ls owing entirely to the humors of tho blood. Vory many other diseases may be traced to bad blood, Scrofula or Kiug's Evil, Erysi? pelas, Exauthema or Elevare, a rauh or eruption on females; Blotchi'8, Totter, Goitro or Swelled Neck, Syphilis and Sy? philitic Sores, Strumous Ulcers, Ac. These cannot be cured without purifying the blood. Now as to the remedy. Thero is no other blood purifier that will accom? plish euch positive and extraordinary cures as Heiuitsu's Queen's Delight. You may take a barrel of extract Sarsaparilla, and still you will not bo cured; and, as a proof of it, look around and you will observe tho 1 country, throughout its length and breadth, is flooded with compound Sarsa? parilla, extracts and syrups, claiming to be blood purifiers, and yet we seo to-day more ovidonco of impurity of tho blood than ever. Why is this? Simply because theoo extraots and Sarsaparillas aro worth lens medicines. The Queen's Delight is a new compound, and is now tho great blood medicine; sanc? tioned by the profession, patronized by tho highest dignitaries of the land, endorsed by everybody. In tho brief period of twolvo months, over 3,000 cases have been treated so suc? cessfully as to ontitle ft to be tho wonder of thu ago. For debility, prostration, nervousness, mental depression, impairod digestion, loss of appetite, restleaness, want of vital force. Low spirits; it is more invigorat? ing and strengthening than all the com? pounds of bark or bitters. As a liver invigorator, it is of inestimable value. As a stimnlant, it is Bafer and surer than all tho rum and whiskey tonics of tho day, and if you valuo your life and health ? pin's feo, avoid these quickening stimu? lants to tho grave and nee tho Queen'e Delight. Ask for Heinitsh's Queen's De? light. Thia ie not the Extraut of Stellin Kia or Queen's Delight, nor is it a Com? pound 8) mp of Queen's Delight, or Sarsa? parilla and Quien's Delight, but eimply lloinitsh's Queen's Delight is tho tra?lo mark. Ask for tliiu if you want to bo oared, and see that tho namo of E. II. Ueinitata is on the wrapper. rroparou oniy by a. il. Uoinitab. Wholesale agents, FISHER ft HKINIT8H, March 24 Columbia, S._C._ R TAX NOTICE. ALL TAXI'S on Incomes and Salaries are required to bo paid by tho 31st of MARCH, and all RETURNS must be niado by tho 31st of MARCH on all property; also, capitation and dogs. THOMAS H. WADE, March 22 3 T. C. R. I>. SPRING GOODS. JUST received, at low prices, DRESS QOODS from IS cents np. Everything cheap, (-'all and weo, at March 22 2 O. F. J ACKSON'S.