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... VOLUME YI.-NUMBER 739.3t CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. EY TELEGRAPH Our European Dispatchcg. [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ] DUBLIN, March 4-George Francis Train Lae been arrested for d;bt. LONDON, March 4-Noon.-Conaol? 93?a93J. Bonds 71Ja71g. LIVERPOOL, March 4-Noon.-Cotton active, excited and advancing rapidly. Transactions very heavy. Prices advanced fully Jd. since opening. Uplands on the spot and to arrive 9?d.; Orleans 9|d. The sales will probably reach 25,000 bales. Brcadstuffs steady. 2 P. M.-Cotton still activo. PABIS, March 4.-Bourse active. Rentes firm. Our Washington Olapatcbca. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE DISAGREES WITH THE SENATE-HE GIVES HIS ADVICE-MISTAKES M O E E IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES PEXDTNO STANTON TO EMPLOY. CODN" \L. WASHINGTON, March 4.-Chief Justice Chase writes to the Senate, expressing in mild, and somewhat indirect terms, his non-concurrenco with some preliminary procecdinRs in tho mat? ter of impeachment. When the Senate sits for the trial, it sits unquestionably as a court. Tho S.mate must necessarily receive notice of the inknt to impeach from the House, but the organization of the Senato into a court should precede tho actual announcement of impeach? ment on tho part of thc House, and the articles of impeachment should only be presented to tho Court of Impeachment. No summons or other process should issue except from tho organized court, and the rules for the govern? ment of the proceedings of tho court should be formed only by the court itself. Chief Jus? tice Chase finds himself unable to come to any other conclusion than the above, but adds : "I am-in formed that the Sonate has proceeded upon other views, and it is not my purpose to contest what its superior wisdom may have directed." The Chronicle supports the Mississippi levee agent's applicatiou for $30,500 for a basin ap? propriation.* There are two more impeachment articles pending. The bill authorizing the Secretary of War to employ counsel to defend reconstruction1, has become a law by the lapse of ten days. Mr. Wade presided to-day during the entire proceedings. This probably settles the ques? tion whether ho will vote on the final issue. ' Farnsworth's telegraph bill contains fifteen sections, mostly devoted to the protoc ?ion of the public against fraud and injustice from tel? egraph companies' agents and operators. The . punishment is severe. The President has recognized Jean Baptiste Lawson as Consul of France a' Richmond; Adolphus Bodor as Consul of Austria at New Orleans; Alexis Robert as Consul of the Tonti- . fical States at New Orleans; Carlos Heroiseius Vice-Consul of the Argentine Republic at Sa- c vannah and the neighboring towns. The Supreme Court is still engaged in the ' McArdle case. Trumbull spoke to-day, to bo ? followed by Dudley Field. The Court allows twelve boura to each side. The Revenue returns to-day are $1,084,000. The gold in the Treasury ?06,250. Four ballots have been cast at Annapolis for United States Senator from Maryland. On the last Earle had twenty-seven, Thomas twenty-? five, and the rest scattering. v -. 1 Congressional. THE HOUSE El SOLEMN PROCESSION-THEY jj MARCH TO THE SENATE-THE DEMOCRATS ' _ C WON T P AB ADE- GRANT AND THE CONSTITU? TION. WASHINGTON, Maich 4.-IN THE HOUSE, im- s mediately after the meeting, Jenks proceeded 1 to urge his article declaring that impeachment 1 would be incomplete without charging crimi- ? nal intent. The previous question failed of a 1 second, and the article was lost. The House then went into a Committee of the Whole, to : proceed in a body with the managers to ?ho 1 Senate, to present the impeachment articles. The Dencocrafcic members remained in their seats while tho others formed a procession and paraded to tho Senate chamber. After their return tho TonneBsec contested election case was taken up, but postponed. Grant was directed lo report the number of votes cast for and against thc constitution. The Military Committee have reported a bill for the protection of soluicrs and sailors against claim agents, after which tho House adjourned. IN THE SENATE the chair submitted a com? munication from C:iicf Justice Chase, which ?was referred to a special committee. Tho resolution iu reference to erecting a warehouso at Fortross Monroe, was referred to tt?e Military Committee. T^o sergeant-at-arms thou announced ?he impeachment managers The managers ap? proached the bar, and tho accompanying mem? bers randed themselves around the back seats. Colfax was seated by Wade when Bingham read the articles. Butler's, which quotes largoly from tho President's most stinging speoches, caused some sensation. The chair said the Senate would take action when the managers retired. The resolution admitting persons lo the gal? leries by tickefs was postponed. A committee of three Senators were appoint? ed to notify tba Chief Justice and conduct him to the vice-President's seit to-morrow, at 1 o'clock. Several votes indicated on the part of the Senate to adhere to the rules, notwith? standing Chase's letter. The Senate then ad? journed. _._ The Reconstruction Conventions. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, March 4.-The convention resolu? tions approving impeachment were adopted by a vote of fifty-five to ninety-three. The report on suffrage was taken up after two previous re? ports hud been defeated. The first clause giv? ing sufirage to all males over twenty-one, and requiriflc one year "in the State and three months in the county to vote, was adopted. NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, M?rch 4.-The Convention last night adopted the Relief ordinance. Its lead? ing feature allows debtors to pay one-tenth an? nually on their debts. The report of tho Fi? nance Committeo was considered, aud passed to its second reading. Among its provisions it requires the General Assembly to provide for the prompt payment of interest on the public debt; creates a prospective sinking fund,? and takes from the General Assembly tho power to contract any new debt until the bonds are at par, unless the same bill creating the debt shall levy a specific tax to pay the in? terest. GEORGIA. ATLANTA, March 4.-J he convention resolv? ed to-day to adjourn on the 11th instant. Fif? teen thousand dollars were disbursed to the members this evening, makiDg $40,000 in all. The report of the Educational Committee was debated. LOUISIANA. ^EW ORLEANS, March 4.-To-day being ob served Lere as a houday, there was nothiug done. There was a great parade of the fire? men, and no evening papers were printed. MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, March 4.-There was nothing of interest in the covention to-day. Political New?. BANGOR, ME., March 4.-The Democratic Seato Convention sustains Johnson; favors greenbacks for bonds, and Pendleton for Pres? ident. NEW YORE, March 4.-The municipal elec? tions generally indicate Democratic gains. PORTLAND, ME. , March 4.-The Charter elec? tion shows a Democratic gain of three hundred and eighty-six since Fall. Railroad Accident. . CANANDAIQUA, N. Y., Morcb 4.-A train ran uff the track near Gorhan; the stove fired tho cars, and many were badly burnt, three fa? tally. Market Report?. NEWT YORE, March 4.-Sterling 9J. Old bonds 10A. Gold 141. Flour 5al0c. better Wheat a shade firmer. Corn lc. better. Rye steady. Oats a shade finner. Pork finn. Lard lower at 15al6J. Cotton lc. better at 24a24$. Freights dull. Turpentine firmer at 71|a72?c Rosin very firm; strained common $S 35. Evening.-Cotton more active and advanced sales 6000 bales, at 25c. Flour-more doing for export; State $8 60a 10 60; Southern $9 60a ll 75. Wheat a shade firmer; more doing. Corn-Southern white $115al 17?;'yellow $1 24, Mess Pork-now, $25; old, $2350. Lard un? changed. Groceries quiet, but firm. Turp?n- j j tine 72a73c. Rosin $3 25a7. Freights droop- ' ing. Gold 140*. Sterling quiet at 9|; '62 cou- j < pons 110$. BALTIMORE, March 4.-Cotton very' firm at I j 25c. Fipur quiet and unchanged. Wheat j steady. Corn firmer; white $1 lOal 12; yellow $112al 14. Oat9 steady, at 78a80c. Rye finn at $1 76. Provisions firm, but inactive. * I \ CINCINNATI, March 4.-Flour unchanged. | j Corn advanced lc. Whiskey inegular and not quotable. Shoulders ll?c. Clear Sides Hjc. | f Lard dull at 1%\ LOUISVILLE, March 4.-Mess Pork . $24 50. Shoulders n'all?e. Clear Sides 15.'al5Ac. AUGUSTA, March 4.-Cotton excited; sales 1013 bales; receipts 340 bales; New York Mid? dlings 24c. SAVANNAH, March 4.-Cotton advanced 2c.; market excited; Middlings held at 25c.; sales 1097 tales, with light offerings: receipts 1600 bales. MOBILE, March 4.-Sales 3700 bales; market aponed firm at 22Ac, but closed at 24c, holders asking 25c, without sales at the Hatter figuro; receipts S08 bales; exports 864 hales. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Cotton active and sxeited; Middlings 24c; sales 700 bales; re loipts 7512 bales; oxports 3691 bales. Sterling ?la54. Sight Exchange on New York J per eat. discount. Gold 41j. WILMINGTON, March 4.-Turpentine advanced o 66c. Kosin weak; strained and No. 2 $2 40; swNo. l $fi60. Cotton advanced; Middlings 4c Tar firm at $2 SO. THE CONVENTION. I FOBTT-SECOND DA?. For the Jast two days tho floor of the con ention hacheen a field of battle. "Nobody's turt," but on both sides the thunder of artil eny and small arms hos baen tremendous, lem bera havo pummelled each other with olc ?utionary war-clubs, used tomahawk and icalping knifo with most remorseless vigor, md employod every means of demolition rom a pop-gun to a boomerang which their mental armory' could supply. Tho primary tubject of discussion was education; first, vhetlier it should be made compulsory; se? condly, whether, in default of tho payment of x poll-lax of one dollar, voters should bo de? prived by the legislature of the right of suf? frage. It ?B a noliccablo fact that not uno of thc white natives of tho Stalo took part in tho dis? cussion pro or con; that some woie convenient? ly absent when tho voting took place, and that a largo majority of tho convention refused to go upou the record by repressing a c ill for tho yeas and nays. It was farther observable that every Southern while mau, who is a candidate for office, took shelter -under the wing of tho strongest party, -and voted with a lustiness which showed a desiio to be appreciated. It was likewise demonstrated that in all ques? tions which concem tho colored raco, the col? ored leadors upon the floor havo only to make a sigu, and opposition dwindles into insignifi? cance; candidates for office suddenly become as dumb as Egyptian mummies, and begin to coffnt votes on their fingors, while thc mon upon whom in fheir hearts they look as autag ouists gaily walk tho track. Tho system ol' management is perfectly beautiful; and to ono fond of studying human nature, and political nature, the floor of thc convention is tho best of schools. In fact, pubiic affairs in the body would wear a different phase, if the weal of the people was not made subservient to the desire for personal aggrandizement. This district and that must bc conciliated; this delegate or the other is a member of tho nominating convention, and it won't do to vote against his proposition, al? though it may be wrong, because, possibly, he might throw his influence against you; and so, a combination ot circumstances aro brought out in the pell-mell nish for place, which unfit nine-tenths of the membei s of the convention, black and white, for an impartial discharge of public duty. The proceedings yesterday may bo briefly' summed up. J. J. Wright offered a resolution that it be refoned to a special committee of five to report? an ordinance appropriating the Citadel and the grounds connected therewith, in the City of Charleston, to educational purposes; saidbuild irgs and grounds to be devoted to the estab? lishment of a college, which, in connection with grammar and primary schools, shall be managed by a Board of Trustees, and their successors, who shall be choson by the General Assembly, and shall be subject to visitation by the Supering ndent of the Board of Public In? struction of the State. The Committee on Petitions, to whom was referred the petition presented by F. L. Car doza requesting Congress to bestow the lands sold tor taxes and now in the handB of the United States Tax Commissioners, on the coast, upon thc indigent citizens of the State, made a favorable report. The consideration of section 4 of the educa? tional article was resumed, and. after an earn? est speech by P. L. Cardoza, the chairman of the committee, it was, on his motion, amended by tho addition of the proviso, and passed tc its third reading. It roads as follows: SEC. 4. lt shall bo tho duty ol the Genera: Assembly to provide for tho compulsory attend? ance, at either public or private schools, of al children between the ages of aix and sixteen years, not physically or mentallv disabled, for ? term equivalent totwentv-four mcnths; Pro? vided, That no law to that effect shall be Sassed until a system ot public schools h?>.s cen thoroughly and completely organized, and facilities afforded to tb.6 inhabitants of the State for the free education of their children. Section five provides that the legislature shall levy an annual tax on all the taxable property in the State for the support of public schools, and a tax of ono dollar on all taxablo polls in Ihe State, which shall also be applied to education? al purposes. Various ameudmeuts were offereL Mr. N. G. Parker insisted that tho property of the State ought to pay tho taxes of the State, and not that class of people who have not a cent ol property or aero of ground. H. E. Hayne did not believe there was a man in South C.irolina so poor as not to be abie to pay one dollar for the education of his chil? dren. ft. B. Elliott was opposed to tho section be? cause it did not prevent the legislature from passing an act that would deprive tho voter, in case of tho non-payment of his poll tax, of thc right of suffrage. In other States this was a penalty. It ought not to bo so in South Caro? lina. He oflered tho following amendment: "Provided that no porson Bhall bo deprived ot the right of suffrage for non-payment of snid tax." A lonp: and animated debate followed. A. J. Ransier said ho differed from the dele? gate from Barnwell (N. G. Parker), inasmuch as he behoved it was but just that nil the peo? ple of the State should boar, as far as possible, the burden of expenso. Tbero was no other way in which this could be dono save by levy? ing a poll tax. Yet ho was unwilling to de? prive any individual who might find it impos? sible to pay that tax of the privilege of voting. B. F. WhittemoreTvas ono of the champions of the opposition. He contended that with such a provision to the clause, no other than a mere moral inducement was held out to tho people of tho State to pay their poll tax. No penalty existing which appealed to pride, no largo amount or iticomo could possibly bo ex? pected in aid of the educational system con? templated. There was not a man io the State who could nbt afford to pay ono dollar a year for such a purpose, and if" ho did not appreci? ate tho importance of the use lo which it would be applied, he deserved to have tho right of franchise taken from him. We have not room for the publication of oven in abstract of the valions speeches which fol? lowed. The chief roasous urged for thc adop? tion of the. proviso were that the legislature night possibly be composed of men too glad a have an opportunity to deprive the colored roter of his right of'suffrage, and eventually night lead to the ruin of tho party; also, that he colored mon ot (ho State wero too poor to iay the poll tax, and ought' not to suffer in ?onsequence of their poverty. The question was finally put to a vote; tho ?eas ana nays were ordered by one-fifth, but mmediately afterwards postponed by the ma ority, and then being taken viva voce, was de? cided in the affirmative. Subsequently tho section was reconsidered, urther debate ensued, and the subject was till pending ot the hour of adjournment. R. C. DoLargo, from tho Committee on Elec ions and Franchise, reported the article on hat subject, which we shall publish when thc ame is considered. H ULK MEETING IN WALTERBORO'. "o the Editors of the News: At a full meeting of the citizens of Waltcr oro', held in tho Courthouso on tho afternoon f Wednesday, tho 27th instant, tho Hon. Cor? os Tracy was requested to- take tho chair, and ;obert Campboll, Esq., was appointed Secre- 1 ny. On taking tho chair, tho presiding officer tated that, twelve months ago harmony und 1 rder existed in this town among , thc white, ie colored, and tho black population, without i ny apparent desire for encroachment by any i nc upon tho rights of persons and of proper- ' .. That, subsequently, a garrison of United , tates colored troops had been sont to this j ace, ?nd that dh order very shortly became \ fa. in tim community; that these disorders j ont'by these troops upon thc righTbyilie [lite congregations to the exclusive use of ose portions of their churches which they had , t apart for their own uso; timi subsequently i son had been attempted; persons in civil j 'e, both white and black, had been assaulted ?r intonly in the daytime aud in tho night-time; . id these disorders had culminated thc night j .evious, in tho striking down in his store, by ( !r8ons in the garb of these soldiers, of ouo ot c e most harmless and inoffensive of human 1 lings, Mr. B. F. Bradford, who now lies bc- j ?nd tho hope of recovery. That all these fences again t law and order were traceable, < ? was credibly informed, by ovidonco moro or j BB direct, to tho colored troops; that several j rcumstanees had occurred not long since i hieb had. in hi? judgment, thc effect or in- 1 easing thc aggressive temper of these vio-, tors of oider; ami these wore believed lo j roeecit, unfortunately, from tho conduct t a few peraons residents ol thia place; lat somctiino last summer an in airy, it wa3 understood, had been made Ly ie military authorities us to there being suita le parsons, white or colored, in this comnmni ! to receivo an appointment ns councilmen, ? nd that the presiding officer had been in mned'on altogether reliable authority that io councilmen appointed had been leconi ?cnded by residents here; thal those c luncil ?en, so recommended, as was well known, were foreigner, who can, with difficulty, read, Tile and speak tho English language; a Nortb rncr recently como amongst us, not known to wu any visiblo property; a colored man who is . notorious street drunkard; another colored uan who is un object of charity, and a third :olored person totally wit bout inform ilion to it him tor tho position. Thal il was mani? fest that thc appointing military authorities rad been imposed on by the recommendations 11 }f tho fitness of these, persons, and that tho marshal of this council-a negro-had recen t y enforced a law which operated against thc ivbito and not against tho colored population; that these proceedings were such gross viola? tions of right, that the effect was to persuade tho ignorant that liberty was license, and tho passions of the strong, law; thai in addition to this, when an effort liad been niado some? time sinco for thc removal of the troops sta? tioned at this place, a petition lor their reten? tion, it had recently been ascertained, had pro? ceeded, it was believed, from tho same persons who had been instrumental in recommending a council such as the above, and perhaps from others, which had resulted in these troops being returned; and that an indignant, commu? nity had now assembled to express its sense in relation to the imposition upon tho military in respect to tho appoiulmeut of tho council, and us to the causes of our public disorder. At tho close of these remarks, by thc Chair, F. G. Bchio, Esq., arose and asked leuvo to offer a preamble and resolutions. A debate on these sprung np, in which many gentlemen present participated, and from which it ap? peared hy the statement of Mr. Burbidge, made in the meeting, that ho kept the books ot the council and advised it generally. After a full discussion, thc following wero adopted: Whereas, It is understood that the Unite 1 States colored tioops ul this pince were sonic time since about to bc removed; And whet eas, It is now certainly ascertained that a petition was forwarded to the Commanding General, by certain persons in our midst, for the retention of these troops, which, it is believed, has caused their stay: Resolved, That in the sense of this meeting, the riotous and disorderly conduct of the said troops, th ir maltreatment of our inhabitants, both white and colored, their disturbance of our public worship, and the terror with which thev inspire our families by their midnight ot-, gies, is due to thc course pursued by the sign? ers of this petitiou. Resolved, That the blood of Mr. Bradford, a remarkably peaceful and inofibusivo citizen, who wo B last night, on his own premises, bru? tally stricken down, bleeding and dying, by men in the garb of these troops, is the result of this petition. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meei. ing, tho Commanding General was grossly im Sosed on as to the fitness of certain persons, otb white and colored, recently appointed by him au councilmen of this place; arid that the advisors of the military, believed by this meet? ing to have been J. J. Bein, John W. Burbidge and o Ibers, unfortunately unknown, er-ted in this matter for the purpose of gratifying pri vato malignity, and nave justly forfeited the re? spect ot all who bohevo in the right. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo forwarded to tho Commanding General and that they be published ra the Charleston pa? pers. CARLOS TRACY, Chairman. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Secretary. ; . THINGS IN WASHINGTON. J?? CRITICISM OF THE IMPEACHMENT ABTI0LE8_IN? TERESTING SPECULATIONS-EFFECT OF THE DE? POSITION OF THE pBESnJSOT ON THE ELECTION EMPORTANT POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS_PRES? IDENT JOHNSON'S COUNSEL-MAB?LAND 8ENA TOBSmP-GENERAL HA^COOK's bEPABTMENT QUO WABBANTO. Tho Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Sun writes, under ?fate of Sunday night: The condition andtcnvfier of the public mind here to-day Ima been in strong contrast with tho extraordinary excitemeut and tone of feel? ing ono week ago. All ia quiet to-night, though thcro is much discussion of the impeachment articles, the probable remit of a-trial in the Senat >, the effect of a verdict of jru?ty in cai? tho .Senate should convict*- &c. Dispassionate critics express surprise at Vie weakness ot the impeachment articles and .the paucity of facts set forth therein to constitute a crime.or mis? demeanor, and the absence of proof of xain? nal intent on tho part of the President. In this view some Republicans coinoide, and to meet tbeso objections Mr. Jenckes, of Rhodo Island, has given notice of his purpose of urg? ing an additional article to-morrow. Generally, however, tho Republicans appear to consider the articles as reported by the committee suf? ficient to sustain the impeachment and secure a verdict of guilty upon trial in the Senate, whilst the Democrats and Conservatives re? gard the articles as an utter failure to make a caso for the solemn consideration of a high court of impeachment, and they believe, con? fidently, that Mr. Johnson will be acquitted. Among tho Radicals Jhere is some interest manifested in working'ont tho effect of the re? moval of Mr. Johnson and the installation of Mr. Wade inlo the White House. Upon tho question as to thc impression such a result will produce among the voters tor President next Novembor; there is conflict of opinion; but tho most difficult queries are involved in the probable statua of Ohio in the United States Senato if Mr. Wade shall succeed Mr. Johnson in tho executive chair. In this dis? cussion among the Radicals the following ques? tions ore put : Firsl. la Mr. Johnson tho President, or is ho' Yicc-Prosident acting as President, or does not thc constitution make him absolutely Presi? dent': The committee on the artiolea of im? peachment appear to have decided this query for themselves, and hold that Mr. Johnson is President, whethor ex-o?cio', or how, does not appear, but that ho is President-oleo Chief Justice ChaBe'cannot preside in tho tiiol. Second. If he is President, doosit follow that Mr. Wade is Vico-Pr&idcnt, or only President of tho Senate V Third. If be is only President of the Senato, Ito is Sonator from Ohio; and does his eleva? tion to tho Presidency of the Unitod States, or leting as such, vacate his offico of Senator ? li tie still Senator from Ohio while acting as President of tho United States? Ho is, whilo leting as President of tho Senate, yet a 8enator; Joco his accession to the White House take ?lim iA,t of UM Senate? Bois onlv Vice '^0%^^^on of Coto Fourth. If he bo no longer Sonator by reason if his promotion lo tho Presidency of tho Unit id Slates, how is Ohio to bo informed of tho ocanoy in her scnatorahip ? By whom is that state to bo notified, and when ? Ii such vacan? cy and notification occur whilst tho Ohio Le dslaluro is in session-and it will likely bo in lession for threo months-a Democrat will iuccoed Mr. Wade in tho United States Senate, [f tho legislature shall not bo in session when .he vacancy occurs, Govprnor Hays will, of .ourse, appoint a Republican. Such arc Bomo if tho problems and possibilities that are to liglit revolving in tho minds of leading Radi? als, who say "they are of sufficient importance ,D give us pause." The President has not yet selectod his counsel for Ibo trial, but among those named is likely to ho retavnod aro Bonjatnin Curtis, David Dudley Field, Charles O'Conor and Mr. Brady, of New York; Judge Black, of Pennsyl? vania; Hon. Wm. S. Grocsheck mid Senator L'lcct Thin niau, of Ohio. It is presumed that ?ho President will be allowed for counsel tho jamo number of gentlemen as constitute tho managers on thc part of tho House, viz : -even. There is BOH?O anxiety manifested by thc friends of the administration about thc Mary? land Senator to succeed Mr. Thomas. I'ho hope is expressed that the Legislature of Maryland ?iii elect a senator whose record is buch OH to iusnro immediate admission to hie seal ?ii the S; nate. Thcro aro aomo named who. it is behevod. could not Obtain tho seat without considerable delay, on account ol'ob? jections that Radical Senators would urge. Partios in New Orle.ins4clograph ibo Presi? dent to-day that Honorai Hancock has resign? ed. Most Hkolv they menu he has asked to ho relieved, ?nd ?hey request tho lixecutivo lo refuse lo accept his resignation. REPORT OF IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES AGAINST THC PRESIDENT-ACTION Ot CONGRESS-CAUCUS PREPARATIONS FOU TRIAL -ALABAMA BEPRE SENTATIVI'.H-MARYLAND SEHAT0B8BTP. Another correspondent ol' the same paper writes: Tho articles of impeachment against tho Pr?sidant were reported yesterday afternoon, and in compliance with the order previously kn?ade, thc House was immediately resolved Rnto Committee of thc Whole, and after a speech bv Mr. Boutwell, explanatory of tho re? port, tho'debato was regularly commenced, tho speeches hoing limited to fifteen minutes each. At half-past S o'clock a rocess was taken until 10 o'clock on Monday, at which time debate will bc resumed and continued until a o'clock, when the vote will be taken andan olection will ho entered into for managers to conduct thc trial before tho Senate. This will complete the business so far as tiie House is concerned, ami thc further prosecution of the trial will then rest with tho Senate. The olection of man? agers will occupy but little time, as they wcro agreed upon at'a caucus of Republican mem? bers last night, Mr. Poland, of Vermont, in tho chair, and Mr. Van Horn, of Now York, Secre? tary. The caucus selectod tho following scvon managers to conduct the impeachment trial before tho Senate on the part of the House: Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Butler, ot Massa? chusetts Bingham, ol' Ohio; Boutwell, of Massachusetts; Wilson, of Iowa: Williams, of Pennsylvania, ami Logan, ot Dhnois. There were about seventy members present. So anxious are t he impeachors of tho Sonate lo keep piice with their brethren of the House that yesterday thc rules roportod by tho special committee were taken up bet. rc even tho morning hour business was concluded, and Mr. Howard, in his great anxiety, kept urging on thc clerk iii thc reading. Tho Senato sat six hours yesterday, and in that time passed upon twelve of thc rides, though as th JV were considered in Committee ot the Whole, this cannot bc regarded as tho final action on them. Tho only material alteration made, was in tho sixth rale, wher i the paragraph p acing at the disposal of the presiding officer the army and uaw was struck out, and a clause w*s inserted providing for thc employment ot thc marshal of the District of Columbia to carry out the Ohlers of the court. A number ot the Radical Senators acknowledged that the Senate had no power to pass the rule as reported by the .?ommittco. . ." The consideration of these rules will again be proceeded with to-morrow. I'ho twentieth and twenty-first rules will give rise to an extended debat?', and the Conservatives will insist on a modification of thom. Their cflect will he, If adooled, lo reduce thc trial to the shortest possible time, ?md hy limiting the arguments lo one hour, ut tori v preclude any fair or impar? tial hearing of tho eise. It is believed, howev? er, that 1 he partisan feeling now raging against tho President will be sufficiently strong to se? cure thc adoption of the rules. Alabama representatives, claiming election under tho new constitution, are here urgiDg their claims to seats, maintaining that thc con? stitution waa defeated by fraud. The recon struction^ committee have the. subject undei considera'tion, but several of its members be Lng also on the impeachment committee, thc report upon the Alabama claimants is not yel .ready. Letters reoeived in thia city to-?ay from Ala? bama ieavo no doubt that the constitution ie defeated, despito tho strenuous oxertion ol General Meade and others. In view of the raoid approach of the hom when tho President will be placed upon his trial before the Sonate, the Conservative members of Congress are much concerned about the ac? tion of tbe Maryland L?gislature in reference to tho election of a Senator of tho United States. It is conceded on all hands that the example of Kentucky should be emulated, and that in thia crisis ot national affairs the legis? lature of- Maryland should, without delay elect some one as Senator whose right to a seat can? not be questioned. While it is conceded that the exclusion of Mr. Thomas from his Seat was a great outrage upon the people of Maryland, it is also very justly held that this is no lime to quibble about men. Mr. "McG'recry, the now Senator from Ken? tucky, had a proper appreciation of his duty in new of the momentous quostion that is short? ly to como before,the Senate, for it was his ex? pressed determination, in the event of, any quostion being raised that would have opera? ted unfavorably to his immediately taking his seat, to have telegraphed to .the Governor of his State resigning his commission and urging upon the legislature to elect at once some one against whom no objection could be urged. Ine Legislatura of Maryland can have but little idea of the anxiety that is felt here upon t his subject. It should be borne in mind that Upon a question ot the conviction of the Presi? dent every Conservative vote counts two, and every voto lost is a groat gaiu to those who would hurl Mr. Johnson from power. THE FEELING TN WASHINGTON-DOUBTS AS TO THE ACTION; OF THE SENATE. A. Washington dispatch to the New York Herold says : There seoms to be a growing feeling that the Senate will nut convict the President bf the "high crimes and misdemeanors'' of which be is impeached by the House, precisely because it is asserted thero that that body will not be of the o lin'on that tho offences charged are "high crimes and misdemeanors." Among the most radical and even rabid of the well-inform? ed Republicans that have, visited the capital Bince the impending impeachment proceedings there is a strong expression against impeach? ment for the offences presented, on the ground that the country will not sustain it, there be? ing no evidence of criminal intent on the part of the President, and there being a strong con? viction in the minds of the people that Mr. Johnson has done only what immemorial cus? tom has established and sanctioned as consti? tutional and right. It is a riot, however, that one of the most red hot Republicana in the City of New York, who has been first and last a Radical, and who claims to express the vie ws of many of his class, declares that tba convic? tion of Andrew Johnson of tho offences chare ed will resuit in disaster to the Republican party for tho reason above given-an entiro lack of criminal design on his parL He says that neither the country nor tho world will approve such a conviction, and that its consummation will be the most stupendous political blunder. JACOBS-PETERSON.-On Thnriday evening, February 37th, at Zion Church, by tho Rev. J. L. OTRAm>EAU, AARON W. JACOBS to MissEMERl.Y J. PE1ERSON, second dauuhtor of the late SAMUEL PLTEESON, all of charleston, S. C. < trOSET-SCARBOROUGH.-On the 18th February, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. E. KODOEBS, Mr. D. W. JOr-EY to Miss FRANCIS D. SCARBOROUGH, bo'b of sumter District. Special Hattet?._ aar NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT no debts contracted by any of tho crow of the British hark "ROSALIND" will be poid by the Captain or Consiguee of the vessel. J. A. ENSLOW & CO., March 5 1 No. 141 East Bay. BUNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, February 24th, 1869.- The annual alcction for Directors of this Bank will be hold on Wednesday, llth March proximo, at thc office of the Bank on East Bay-street H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 27_feb27 march 2 09 tW A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND moat effectual remedy for tho cure ol debility, loss ot' appetite, headache, torpor of tho liver, etc., ia PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For aale by all Druggists. tb US-CITY TAX ES.-OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.-Uudcr tho Ordinance to Kamo Sup? plies for 18C8, Tax-payers aro informed that, during tho present month, Taxes on Real Estate must be paid; ai>o, the Iucomc tax specified in Uic first ?oe Uoii, Thc fifth section reads "Any.persou or persona, or corporation!", tailing to pay the taxes in tho manner aud at tin- times herein noiorc prescribed, may bo double taxed at tho option of Couucil. .Mid it uh ill bethe duty of the City Treasurer to forthwith issue executions against thc goods, ehalt* ls, and other property of said persons or corporation-, aud lodge thc said executions with tho I ity Sheriff, who shall Immediately proceed for the collccUoi of tho same, in the manner provided by Ordinacoa loralie enforcement of executions." Offlco hours from !l A. M. to 2 P. M. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SPKCIAL NOTIJE TO DELINQUENT TAX? PAYERS.-MAJOR'S OFl'ICE, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 24, 1808.-The lollowing notice ia horc by published for the information of all person.? con? cerned : Whereas, twas ?1 the tax-payora ol' tho City of charlenein have not met their dues on thc 15th inst.; And whereas the caro of thc city, tho property and health, eomlort and lives ol the people demand a proportionate contribution from each for the general good, it is proclaimed that tho delinquents iouat pruinptly uomo forward, or be proceeded against ac enr. ling to law. By order of the Mayor. WM. W. BU UNS, Mayor. W. II. SMITH, Clerk of Council. NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, CHARLESTON, s. C., ?id January, 1808.-Holders ol Coupons of Uie Fii-o Luau Ronda of the City of Charleston, are notified that those due on the lat instant will bo paid on preseutatiou at thu Flrat National Hank in this city. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. March 2 J6S-MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Cbilorcn Tor-thing, greatly facilitates tho process ol' teething, by softening tho gums, reducing all in? flammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic ac? tion, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE ROWELS. Depend upou il, mothers, it will givo rest to your? selves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Wo have put up and sold thia article for years, and eau say in confidence and truth of it what we have ncvor been able to s ay of any other medicine-Never haa it foiled in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did wo know an instance of dis? satisfaction by any oho who used it. On tho contra? ry, all arc delighted with its operation, aud speak In terms of commendation of ns magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," ii ter years of experience, aud pledge our reputation fur tho fulfillment of what wc herc declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twi-uty minutes alter thc syrup ia administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Eo sure and rall tor "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of "CORTIS ii PERKINS" on Hi? outsido wrapper. All others are baso imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout tho world. Price, oulv 'Jj cenia por bottle. Ouice*-Na. 215 Fulton-street, Now York; No. 20S High Holborn. London, England; No. 441 St. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, Augusta? tuths?nio Charleston, S. G. gpertol lattas. ?3- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVLNC claims &t ainst the Steam Water-boat AG?TES and thi Sloop W ATBR-BOAT, will present the atme on pi before tho 6th day of Marth, otherwise they will tx debarred payment, at the Pilot's Office, No. 46 Eaal Bay-atretrt. JOHN MAHONY, Jr. Febru*ry M 5 OW I ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best In the world; thi only tra) and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instan tar eons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the lil effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves tb j hair soft and beautiful black or brown, .told by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly "pulled at Batchelors Wi? Factory, No. 16 Bond-atri et, New York. lyr January U ?"NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AJ? ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which cn aje impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free oT eharg?. AddressT>r. J. 8KXLLLN HOUGHTON, Howard ? ieee dation, Philadelphia, Pa. Januar;'31 3m os JS-NERYOUS DEB?UTY, WITH ITS gloomy intendants, low iplrits, depression, ta J voluntary emissions, loss of semen, sperm at orrhesa, los* of lower, dlsarj head, loss of memory, and threatenel Impotence and ?nbec?itjr, find a gove-, reign eire m HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPEC Hit! No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of tho most vale able mild and potent curative*, they strike at once I hs root of the matter, tone up thc system, arrest the discharges, and Impart vigor and energy, life and Vitality, to the entire man. They hav< cured tho wands of cases. Prtce-96 per package of als boxes and vial, or $1 per single box Sold by druggists, and sent by mall on receipt of pnce. Address EUMPBREI'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 382 "ROADWAY, NEW ?YORK. September 19 . ?TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her county home, after a sojourn of a few months 'in t.' e cit r, was hardly recognised by her friends, in place ol . coarse, rna dc, flushed fane, ahe hid s ?toft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twenty-thou she really appeared but eight? >n. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a chango, she plainly told them that ahe used the ClBOV?SIAN BALM, ar d considered lt an tn- j valuable inquisition to any lady's toilet. By Its nae any Lady ir Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It fl simple In Ita combination, aa Nature herself is simple, yet onsur pas:-ed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities from, also heailn g, cleansing and beautifying the skin and .comptonon. By iu direct action on tho-cuticle it drawk' from it all Its impurities, kindly healing the ?ame, und leaving the surface aa Nature intended lt should bi--clear, a o ft, smooth and beatfVlful. Price .?1, sent J) j M&U or Express, cm receipt of an order, W. L. CL ABE & CO., Chemist?, .?SD. 3 Weat Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Che only J merl can Agents for the sale of the asm e. March M - . r lyr KT A PEW WORDS TO THE LADLES. Many ladies, particularly mothers nursing, com? plain-of ai bcd, listless feeling, or complete exhaus? tion, on aieing in the morning. On the wife and mother de rolves the responsibility of regulating the duties of the household. Her cares are numerous, Tja?rf?y cH ietfthTS re^SiBWo1?**!??! WStt&?&B slightest occupations weary taak and existence a burden, w rile at the some time she has no regular disease. IIOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS, If | resorted t) at this period, will prove an unfailing remedy foi thia annoying lassitude. The effects of this potent agentare aeon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic atop of the head of the family, aa with restored 1 ealth and renewed spirits she takes her accuatome l place in the family circle. If thia friend lu need bc regularly used, those depressing symp? toms will never be complained of, and not only would last ?rude not be experienced, but many dis? eases folio'ring Its advent be avoided. As a MEDI? CAL AGE: T it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and health ful effects have made it a general favorite. It ia fri e ft om all properties calculated to impair the system, and ita operations are at once mild, sooth? ing and eltMent All who have naed the Bitters, ATTEST ITS VIBIUES and commend lt to use. March 2 6 f6r PELE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH. - TABB AN I'S EFFERVESCENT SELT >ZEB APEIIIENT can alwaya be relied upon as a pleasant, I lild, speedy and positive cure In all cassa of Conti vc tress, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, DillouaneEa, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflomatoi y Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic la i eqlured; so says the Chemist, so says tho Phyaicfon. BO says tho great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life la Imperilled, deal Judiciously with the a; mp to ms; remember that the alight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura blo discos i to-morrow. Mamila itured only by the sole proprietor*, TAR? RANT & CO., Wholoaale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren afreets New York. Sold by all Druggists. 3mo Februarys DON'T F Alli TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TI D SODTHEBN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC B TI ERS, sn unialUn? remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drmtglsti._ DONT F AHL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC B-TIERS, on unfailing remedy for all Dla eases of the Digeative Organa and tho Liver. For sale by ell Druggiats._ DON' T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TID SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENLN'S HE? PATIC B TIERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of t he Digestive Organa and the Liver. For aale by all Drug jists. DONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S BE PATIO B ITTERS, an unfaiung remedy for all Dis? eases of he Digestive Organs and the Liver. For aale by ill Druggist!!._ DONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC UTTERS, an unfaihng remedy for all Dis eaaea of too Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by i ll Druggists._ DmwiT WAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TVTJ SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE remedy for all Dis eases Of tb?DigesUve Organ, and the Liver. For sale by tiU_Drugg'sta. ?_ eWT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? NT) 'D SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE >AT?OVlTIERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis cases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ?.ll Druggists. _ DON T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHEBN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by a:.l Druggists__ Do VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC LITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis eases ol the Digestive OrganB and the Liver. For fale by ill Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA T 3D SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC HITTERS, an unfailing remedy for^aU Dis? eases of the Digestive Organa and the Liver. Foi sale by g ptPPgigta._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHEBN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE PATIO-.UTTERS,.an unfailing remedy for all Dis eases ol the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fo. sale by i,U Druggists. lyr November M FOR BOSTON. THE FINE SCHOONER "EXPRESS," Hurra Master, will load for toa above named port. . For Freight engagements apply to ' i. J. A. ENSLGW & CO., March S_1 ' No. 141 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL. , LLOYD'S.Al BRITISH BABS '-3084 LIND," CLARKE Master, caving pait of her i cargo encaged- will sall with dispatch for ?the above port. ' ' * ' For Freight engagements-'apoly to. * " . ." i. A^ ENS LOW 4 COi, MafhS_1 No. 1? East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL, THE FTRST-OLA8S BRITISH SHIP 8EDBEBGH, WK. E?TEALE Maater, will have dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to Hie Captain on board, or to . " ' V" PATTERSON 4 STOCK, March 5 South Atlantic Wharf. . FOR LIVERPOOL, THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP KATE TBOOP, Cnocxxs Master, having portion of her cargo engaged, will be dispatched. For Freight engagements apply to WILLIS l? CHSOLM, ' Maroh*_wa ' Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW BABB" "SPIKA," j?HOMP JSON Master, ie now receiving cargo and Jwill be promptly dispatched for above ?port. For- freight engagements apply to B ISLEY 4 CHEIQHTiQN, March 2 Nos. 143 and 146 Batt Bay. FOR LTV KR POOL- '.*** THREE-FOURTHS OP OABQO RNGAGRD. THE NEW Al ' AM ;2 RIC AN ' SHIP "JAMES A. WEIGHT," Captain Mosas, ls rapidly Alling up, asd will be unmatched at an earty day. -.-J . For balance of Freight room apply to ?-. i STREET BROTHERS 4 CO'., Marcha_ N0.-74 East-Bay. FOR UVERPOCyL? , K-rry THE AMERICAN s?ip "GRAHAM'S POXLE?." CHABLES- Besa ESS MfaVEer, having the largest portion of har cargo engaged ?ad going on board, win meet with quick dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to the Captain oa board,"or to . PATTERSON & ?TOCK, ? February 29'_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPUOL. ,L \ii THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP B? 0. WINTHROP, J. fi. S TEW AST Muter, t?V. lag the largest part ot her cargo on-board, will meet with dit-pat a. , rfu For freight of 600 or 600 bales, apply to tile Captain on board, ar to PA 1TERSON 4 STOCK;' February 29 _; , "South Atlantic Wharf, FOR LIVERPOOL. TUE BRITISH'SHTP GORILLA, JONE) Master, having a portion of har cargo en - Kr gaged and going On board, will meet with ?* dispatch for'the above port. ' . ' For Freight engagements, apply to ... * ROUT. MURE ? CO., Febrnary27 '< ' ?? Boyce's Whalrf, THE YACHT ELEAAOR 18 NOW PREPARED TO CONVEY PA8 ' SENG-EES to all points of interest around i the harbor. To leave Government Dock at ?10 o'clock, A M., and 8 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. For Pleasure or Maroon Parties arrangements will be modo with CAPTAIN on board. January 28 tuthaSmos NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOR NEW YORK. ^yT?a > TBE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL port on Saturday, March 7, at i o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME* ADOEB 4 CO., ' Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf, March 6 3 Up Stairs. FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MONERA, Captain SIIACEELFOBS, will leave North Atlantic Wharf, Ihursday, March C, at - o'clock. JOHN 4 THEO. GElTy, Agenta, March 2_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR ' EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, FEN. WICK*8 AND HOTCHINSON'3 ISLANDS AND WAY L ANDINOS.. f ,rfa> THE S1EAMEB ST. HELENA, iTi^?t?T? II Captain D. BOYLE, will receive Freight This Day, and leava To-Morrow Morning, at 3 o'clock, and Edisto Sunday Morning at 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN B. MURKAY. Market Wharf. The s'-amer will leave again on Tueiday, loth in? stant, ar. 6 o'clock. A, M.. and Edisto on Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, A. M. Mardie_* t* FOR GEORGETOWN, 8. C.. TOUCH INO AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHi'IELD ' AND WAVERLY MILLS. .XT'"*. THE .-TEAMER "EMILIE," CAPT. Jg?S^??3?a ISAAC DAVIS, will receive fr.lght This Day at soutn i.ommcre al Wharf, and leave as above 7o-Jforr;u>(Fri?ay) Morning, Cth instant, at 7 o'clock. Return in? will.eave ^??orgetowQ on Monday Morn? ing, 9tt instant, at 6 o'clock. All freight must be prepaid. No freight received after suuEct. For f reight or passage apply to SHACK EL KORu & KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. S. 8. FRASER, Agent, Georgetown. March 6_?_1 I OU WRIGII r'S BLUFF, S.C. BUCK INO? HA M POINT. ANu ALL IN TE B ME? DIA TE LANDlNOa ON THE S vNTEE RIVER. _ -.fr??^ THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER ?BifcahESbii MARION, Captain J. T. FOSTEH, ls now receiving Freight for the abovo points, and will leave with dispatch. No Freight received after sunset. All Freight to bo prepaid on tho Wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JOHN FERGUSON. March 5 Accommodation Wharf. INLAND ROUTE TO BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, VIA ROCKVILLE, NORTH EDISTO, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. _ _TT^jL THE FINE STEAMER FANNIE, ^r^Sijrrg - Captain FENN TECK, will leave foi th? above points on Thursday, the 6th instant, atl o'clock P. M. Returnin ? will leave Hilton Head Friday After noon, Beaufort Friday Night, Rockville sunday at 10 P. M., and > orth Edisto Monday at 3 A. M. Freight received daily, and stored tree of charge. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Uandi 3 3 taw Accommodatioi Whart THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. ir?x?^ THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," f^faBg Coptain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah evr-rv Wednesday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also bluuton Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERU.OON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 FOR PAL ATICA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FFRNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ^rr**"?w. STEAMERS DICTATOR AND r^siSi^sCCITY POINT, will leave Charleston every Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for above places, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. _ Steamer DICTA! OB, Capt L. M. COXSTTBB; salli Tuesday Evening. . _ _ Ste.mer CITY POINT, Capt. S. ADKHTB, sails Erv day Evening. , For Freiaht or Passage apply on board or at orno? o? J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents, January 3 _Son.h Atlantic Wharf. TOWAGE-TEN CENTS PER TON. ip??,?, ENGAGEMENTS CAN BE MADE ????iS"??3*B with the undereisned for Towing Vessels to and from sea at the rate of Ten Cents per ton. .. JOHN FERGUSON. March 6 Accommodation Wharf. TOWAGE. STEAMER "EMILIE," CAPTAIN B??7 i1"**" ^v*8' 0X111 be engaged .to TOW " JEstoTlnd from sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. , . I _ For engagement* opply to Captain DAVIS, on board, at Commercial Wharf,or to ?sHACKELFOBD 4 KELLY, February 29 stuth Boyce's Wharf,