The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 21, 1868, Image 1

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VOLUME TI.-NUMBER 834] CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TJ?LEGEAPH. Our "Washington Dispatches. PR EGRESS OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL-THE EVIDENCE CX08ED OK BOTH SIDES-THE COURT ADJOURNS TO V> KDNESDAY, WEEK THE ARGU? MENT COMMENCES-DOLNGB TK CONGRESS-EJI PORTANT COTTON CASES DECIDED. WASHINGTON, April 23.-The House proceed? ed to the Court of Impeachment. The man? agers introduced documentary evidence. Blod? gett's indictment was offered. Butler offered Blodgett's answer. Evarts objected, as Blod gett was not on trial here. Butler proceeded . to state orally that he intended to prove Chase ordered it reduced to writing. Butler protested, Chase persisted, and Butler is now writing. The Senate refused to admit Blodgett's pa? pers. Butler, appealing for Blodgett, said he had never been able to get bis case before the c Senate. Justice should be done him now. Blodgett was only captain of a rebel militia company, and an unwilling captain, Blodgett would swear. Blodgett was known in Augus? ta; he was elected by his neighbors to make a constitution for Georgia. He was made Mayor of Augusta by Pope. Entier did not doubt that, when Georgia was admitted, Blodgett would take his seat here with the proudest of ns. Butler then offered the nomination of Sherman and Thomas for the brevet general? ship, claiming that it was admissible under the tenth article. The Senate refused by a vote of fourteen to thirty-five : Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Cole, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Morton, Boss, Sumner, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wil? ley and Yates-14. Both parties announced the evidence closed. Chase ordered the prosecution to proceed with the argument. Bonrweli, not being ready, asked an adjournment to Tuesday. The de? fence asked until Wednesday, in view of Stan bery'a sickness. Bout well seconded the re-1 quest, and after hearing and rejecting an ap? peal from Logan to print his argument, the court adjourned to Wednesday. The close of the impeachment trial is not expected before the middle of nest week. Stanbery is much better. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. THE SENATE went into Executive session and afterwards adjourned to Wednesday. Is THE HOUSE the Senate's appropriation for ) impeachment was considered. Eldridge said that it waa evident that ten thousand dollars would not defray the expenses of the impeach? ment trial, and he thought this was a mere blind. Why did not the committee come out boldly a ad say that this was a mere bagatelle to operate on tba public mind? ' Washburn o said that if another appropriation was required be would vote for it, and he believed it would be worth one hundred thousand to pay the ex? pense. Edridge asked if he understood that gen? tleman would give one hundred thousand dollars to make the impeachment trial a success. Washburne had not said that exactly, but what he meant was that if impeachment was a suc? cess, it would be worth not one hundred thou? sand bat one hundred millions of dollars to this country, in greater security to person and property. (Applause in the galleries.) Eld? ridge said he suspected as much, that this money was to be used to secure the success of impeachment; he would not vote a dollar for such purposes. Washburne said he would not he misrepresented, but would reiterate that he believed that the country would be benefitted to the amount of millions of dollars by the re? moval of the usurper and tyrant from the White House. The bill was passed. The bill regarding the rights of foreign citi? zens abroad led to a long discussion. The Court of Claims have decided fifty-four cotton cases under the seizure and abandon? ment law in favor of the claimants, judgment in forty of which were rendered during the present term. The amounts in each case vary from $10,000 to $123,000, Bandolph L. Mott securing the highest claim. The claims aggre? gate ?623,000. G. A. Townsend has been appointed agent of the Freedmen a Burean for Virginia. The Georgia Election* SAVANNAH, April 20.-The election progressed quietly until towards noon, when a Conserva? tive negro was run off by the Eadicals, but afterwards went bacK under protection of the 'military and police. But few whites are able to approach the polls on|account of the mass of country negroes. AUGUSTA, April 20.-The election is pro? gressing without collision. The negroes, with few exceptions, voted the Radical ticket. They marched in squads from the country to the polls with banners flying and yelling for Bul? lock. Whenever a colored voter was suspected he was set upon and intimidated. In this way some were deterred from voting the Demo? cratic ticket; but they generally went solid for the Radical party. The excitement is intense, and there is but little needed to bring about a fearful collision. The whites have generally kept from the polls and abstained from adding to the excitement. There were about twenty two hundred votes polled, of whom two thou? sand were negroes. The total registered vote in the county is fifty-five hundred. . ATLANTA, GA., April 20.-The election is pro? gress'ng quietly, and there is much enthusiasm with both parties. There was a large negro vote to-day; Bullock ahead. Gordon's friends not generally voting. It is said that at Ma . netta one hundred and eighty negroes formed r in line and voted for Gordon. COLUMBUS, GA., April 20.-The election is proceeding quietly. Total vote to-day 704 297 white, 407 black. Notwithstanding whole? sale frauds the Democrats are jubilant. Many negroes are voting the Democratic ticket. The iladicals are disheartened. The loyal league has bursted. On Saturday night the leaguers were addressed by Lamar, editor of the Sun. MACON, April 20.-The election proceeded quietly, the negroes having the polls pretty much to themselves. To-day 1G50 votea were polled, of which only a few hundred were whites._ Our European Dispatches. [BI ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LONDON, April 20.-General Napier requests heavy shipments of specie to Abyssinia, fear? ing that his communications may be cut off during the rainy season. LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, April 18. Cotton quieter under large arrivals. Sales 12.000 bales. Lard G4s. Gd. LIVERPOOL, Monday, April 20-Noon.-Cotton buoyant and 1-16'd higher. The sales will reach 15,000 bales. Uplands on the spot 12? to 12"d.; afloat 12/d. to 12.id; Orleans 12Jd to 12|. Breadstuff^ and provisions quiet. LIVERPOOL, April 20-Evening.-Cotton quiet at a slight decline. Uplands on the spot 12jd.; afloat 12|d; Orleans 12?d. Corn 39s. 9d. Red j wheat 14a. 6d. Naval stores dull. HAVRE, April 20.-Cotton ?rm. Tres ordi? naire 151; to arrive 148. The Rains In Alabama. MONTGOMERY April 20.-The rains are re? tarding farming operations, and the creeks | and streams of water ar? rising rapidly. . Bates in Baltimore. BALTXUOBE, April 20.-Sergeant Bates' festi? val was enthusiastic; the ceremonies at the Washington Monument were beautiful. Bates was loaded with presents from ladies and citi? zens._ Market Reports. NEW YOEE, April 20-Noon.-Stocks ac? tive. Money, 7 per cent. Exchange, 10}. Gold, 33$. Old bonds, 1114; new bonds, 107". Virginia sixes, 47; Tennessee sixes, 66}. Evening.-Cotton opened a shade firmer, closed quiet and easier; sales 980, at 31 to 31?, closing with no buyer 3 at the latter. Flour quiet, Southern, 10al5. Wheat easier. Corn 2 to So lower, white, fl 16al 21; white Southern, $116all9. Mess pork, new, $2740; old, $2615. Lard finner, 17jal8.j. Turpentine, 65jja66. Bo Bin, $335a7. Tallow 121*121 Freights firm, on cotton, by sail, 4 to 5-16; by Bteam, f. Gold,38|. Sterling, 10?. BALTMORE, April 20-Cotton firm at 31c. Flour in good demand, low and medium grades advanced 4c; others unchanged. Wheat finn. Corn firm, white, $1 124, yellow, $120. Oats, 85a90c. Bye, $2. Pork firm at $28. Bacon active and firm; rib sides, 17Ac; shoulders, 14;c; hams, 2ta22c. Lard, ISalSie. SAVANNAH, April 20.-Cotton opened quiet, became firm, closed steady. Middlings 31c AUGUSTA, April 20.-The market opened firm bat closed quiet. Sales 440. Beceipts 85. Mid? dling S9c. MoNTGosrEBT, April 20.-The stock of . cotton bera is 2103. Total receipts since 1st Septem? ber, 59,300. MOBILE, April 20.-Market closed dnil; mid? dlings 31r}a32. Sides 250. Beceipts 831. LOUISVILLE, April 20.-Superfine flour, $8 50 a9. Mess pork, 27*274. Shoulders, ISAalSj; clear sides, 17?. CINCINNATI, April 20.-Flour firm. Corn quiet. Whiskey held at $210a215. Provis? ions firmer. Metis pork $27. Shoulders, 184; f clear sides, 174; buyers offer 4 less. Lard, 174. POLITICS I V TUE STATE. ELECTION RETUBN8. The returns still continue to indicate Repub? lican success, BO that except for mere curiosity it is almost useless to count the votes : Official advices enow that 34,000 votes have thus far been c&Bt for, and 11,000 against, the constitution. The following are some of the local results furnished by our correspondents : For Constit'n. Against. WhiteB. Blacks. Wadmslaw Island.454 13 17 449 Ed'sto lal and. ?...823 21 20 824 sr. GEORGE'S PARISH, COLLETON DISTRICT. For Constit'n. Against, Whites. Blacks. Summerville POB..255 101 98 2S8 Boss' Station PoU.126 45 45 126 George's Station..307 70 77 . 300 Total for Constitution. 688 Against Constitution. 216. Good order was observed at all the polls. SPARTANBURG. In Spartanburg district the Democrats are believed to have camed the day by a hand? some majority. THE EBIE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.-The re? ports ?rom the scene of the Erie Railroad dis? aster tend to confirm tbs fear that a larger number than was at first suspected were burnt in the sleeping car. All the ladies recovered from the wreck have been identified, except one, but inquiries are made for other persons ' who were known to be on the train, but of whom no trace can be found. The number of lives sacrificed by the accident will probably 1 not fall short of thirty. The terrible scene of j the slaughter is thus described by an eye? witness : 1 The air is freighted with groans, sobs and ! sighs of the quick end the dying; and the 1 smooth Delaware flows qutetlv along, while it 1 receives as tributaries the oozing, trickling ? rivulets of blood and liquified brains. One 1 Soor fellow had bis nostrils scraped out as if one by au oystar-knife. A man named Pu rinton, as he bounces from rock to roch, has his eyes beaten in, Lis upper forehead torn off, and a hole is dug out of his skull with as much facility as if it were a spring turnip. One man < has his jaw torn out, and it hangs limp by a ' chin whisker dangling from the chin. His 1 fingers are twisted, torn and burnt, by the 1 emoei's in the rear car. His eyes are glassy s and have a reproachfuV- look. There lie to- { gether. clasped, in their last embrace, man and ' wife, Ephraim and Mary Hoytt, torn and mu- r tilated. their foreheads riven and furrowed ' with the traces of the jagged rock-points. " Nothing but a confused mass of torn timber, < broken bones and bleeding bodies; and, to add f to the honor of ic, one of the cars takes fire ? from the scattered coals of the stove, and six < persons jammed in the seats-four women and < two men-are slowly reduced to ashes aud calcined bones. On, the pity of it ! One man named Oliver has both legs broken. He is jammed under a car flat on his back, and while thus undergoing unspeakable torturer. ? his eyes are fastened on a woman alongside of him, who is also fastened by a timber, whose I head is broken to fragment's. The brave old j man hears her last expiring sob. and bis anns ; being free, he makes a vam attempt to free i himself. For two long boura, this old man, < who is weak and sickly, hes on the cold, damp 1 plateau of morass before he can be extricated. 1 The Ene directors charge that in couse- 1 quence of the granting of an injunction pre- ( venting tbem irom issuing $10,000,000 wonh of 1 bonds, the Vanderbilt party are directly the ! cause of this deplorable accident. They say that , they had contracted for the purchase of twenty . thousand tons of steel raiU, to replace the broken rails which had been snapped during the severe cold weather. That immediately after the granting of the injunction, the firm 1 with whom they contracted refused to furnish the rails unless the amount should be depos? ited with Baring & Brothers. Inconsequence of the injunction the treasurer refused to dis? burse any of the funds of thc Company until the present difficulties could be adjusted. Therefore they were compelled to leave their road in an unsafe condition. "CHECKING" RALLWA? CONDUCTORS.--The Street Railway Company of Chicago furnishes each conductor, on each* trip, with a long card, upon which are printed, commencing with a star, which is to be punched first, the numbers 6, 12. IS. 24, and so on up to tho amount of 50 cash fares, so that the number next to the last hole punched will represent tue amount re? ceived on any one trip for full cash fares. These tbe conductor is required to carry, and as often as a fare is paid in money to punch it in the presence of the passenger. Tor frac? tional and snort fares ho is required to make a mark on the back of the cara, and when the card is given to the conductor he is held re? sponsible for its return, being charged wiri, its full amount in caso of its loss. By this meats it is believed that Iiis honesty will* be insured. THE ABYSSINIAN;}.-The Abvssinians arc not negroes-of the w.xnly-head, thick-lipped and ?bo-?h:nned npe-stich as the London coii?c papers are fond of representing them. TLev are a cross of the Bedouin Arubs with the Greek, Portuguese, Jew, Galla and the negro-thc Bedouin features and character predominating in the mixture, and making quite a distinctive national race. The men are shorter of stature than the Anglo-Saxons, courageous, tonel: and wiry; and tue women aie handsome. The prc vailing religion of the country is '.Coptic , Christianity,'' which is very intolerant and very ! ceremonial, bu: probably "as much resembles ? the reiigiuu which Christ uue-ht as some of | the other woets that boar His name. Tue king, ? ?heodoiT.s, claims to be, and tor aught wc- | know, is de?tis:ccd irom Solomon anti the Q-.-.eeu 01 Sheba. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIAL. nrrzEEaTiNo DAT-TBICEEEY EXPOSED-HB. WELLES' TESTDIOhT-THE TABLES TDBNED BUTLEB STILL rEBEPEESSTBLE-HTS INTERPO? LATIONS OF THE BECOBD-THE PEES ID EM. The 'Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes under date of the 17th inst.: This has been by far the most interesting day in the "High Court of Impeachment," as the Senate and the country are now getting at the kernel of the nut which the Jacobina hare been so busily cracking. Up to this time, the display has been scenic and purely for e?ect much of it most disgusting. Burier has near Iv strutted out his brief display before the pub? lic, and the charges against President Johnson are being now reduced to the test of material facte. ? distinguished Massachusetts general and member of Coneress declared last evening that the testimony given in during the day had greatly disturbed the friends and advocates of impeachment, as they bad not apprehended the facts to have been as testified to by Messrs. Cox and Merrick, the lawyers whom the Presi? dent had employed to secure a judicial deci? sion upon the constitutionality of the Civil Office Tenure bill. When these lawyers told of their employment and of their efforts to se? cure a legal decision, and how their purpose had been thwarted by Chief Justice Cartter, acting in the interest of the impeachers, a de? cided impression upon the Senate was clearly perceptible. But the testimony to-day is ex? posing the whole transaction and shows how slanderous and absurd are all the charges made against President Johnson. A number of wit? nesses from Cleveland and St. Louis testi? fied that the President endeavored to avoid speech-making, and positively declined until urged by the committees of arrangements at the respective points, and after consenting to appear it was only to make his bow and say a few words; and that he was forced in self-de? fence to say what he did by the insulting inter? ruptions of the Radicals who mingled with the crowd. So far as the impeachment of the President is concerned all this testimony was uncalled for, unless we have fallen upon times when the libertv of speech is not only abridged, but men like Butler and Logan are to deter? mine upon the propriety of language to be used by others. Vet as a part of the record it was well to show the circumstances under which the objectionable speeches were called out. The Hon. Gideon Welles being placed upon the stand, intense interest was manifested throughout the Senate chamber .to hear his evidence. The old gentleman spoke in clear, distinct tones, and was heard in all parts of the immense hall. Having stated that ne was Sec? retary of the Navy, he made short work of the ninth article of impeachment, and threw it overboard as if it had been a barrel of spoilt pork. Old Thad. Stevens-whose pet article this was-becoming disgusted left the mana? ger's table and resumed a seat as a high private among the members of the House. The charge that the President had attempted to eeduce General Emory, and engage hun in his grand conspiracy against the welfare of the country, was not only disproved by Secretary Welles, but the fact established that there were strong suspicion!! that Emory had been Beduced by the impeachers themselves. The tables were completely turned. The President was notified by his secretary that suspicious movements were on foot; Emory was sent for and ques? tioned about them. This was the extent of the President's offence, and for this he bas been impeached. The members of the Cabi? net will each be called to state all the facts as they occurred, and the country will be astound? ed at the total absence of any foundation for the charges as concocted and presented by the Radical Jacobins. The course of Butler in bullying the counsel and witnesses and insulting the Chief Justice has greatly disgusted every one, but his at ;empt to falsify fae proceedings, as exposed in he Senate this morning, should be regarded is placing him within the purview of thc crimi? nal statutes of the land. Senator Ferry called ittention to tho fact that Butler had printed n the official proceedings numerous tabular statements which had never be ;n exhibited or read before the Senate, and he moved they should all be stricken out, which was ordered vitbout a division. This order will stand as .he verdict of guilty against Butler, and should :onsign him to tbe Tombs. A visitor at the White House would never .uspect its occupant as being on trial under ar? ricies of impeachment. Mr. Johnson never ! ooked borrer or was more smiling and affable. 1 i friend enters the reception room, and, after : i cordial shake of the hand, the President in lUireB with perfect nonchalance "anything of merest surring ?-how is the impeachment rrial progressing ?-precisely as if he had no medal or particular interest in it, and inquires ibout that instead of the weather. BETTLES SILENCED. A Washington dispatch to the Boston Post says : A ludicrous correspondence has been carried in between Butler and a newspaper reporter, vho had been summoned as a witness for tho President. Butler boasted of his purpose to fafp" him; the correspondent replied that he mould be prepared with a spoon tied to the ?omer of his handkerchief, and if mado to ilush, he should use his handkerchief at the isk of showing the spoon. Butler sent him vord that such conduct would bc insulting to limself and m contempt of the Senate. The ither party rejoined that Butler had boasted of i purpose to give the first insult. Butler said lothing was further from his purpose, as he entertained for the correspondent the highest ibteem. The "Beast" was lamed and "Mack" was satisfied. LOST HIS CABPET BAG. A Washington letter to the New York Herald lays : A lather good story has leaked out, in which he principal actors were Senator Grimes, of [o'wa, and Mr. Grinnell, ex-member of Con? gress from the same State. It appears that by ?orne unaccountable meaus the Radical guar lians of the country who have their being in the State of Iowa became possessed ot' tho idea that Senator Grimes had manifested a disposi? tion, during the impeachment trial, to consider only the evidence brought forth for and against the articles of impeachment, entirely losing sight of the wishes of the Republican party; or, to express it 36 they did in Iowa, "going back on them." Under this impression they took counsel together for the pur? pose of adopting some method of ac? quainting Senator Grimes with just what they expect of him when the final vote comes to be taken. A budget of documents waa prepared with a view to the correction of Mr. Grimes' supposed divergence from the Radical path to the untrammelled control of the country, and the papers were entrusted to the care of Mr. Grinnell-who, it will be re? membered, is the gentleman that suffered at the hands of General Rousseau-to bring to Washington and lay before Senator Grimes. Mr. Grinnell reached here SY.fely yesterday, but was unfortunate enough to lose m's carpet? bag on the way. containing the papers which were to be used in terryrving the honorable Beuator into submistien. This being the case, Ur. Grinnell had no tecoiirse left but to pre? sent himself without his documentary creden? tials, and state orally what was the purport of the lost papers. He used every argument that suggested itself, and urged the suspected senator to fail not in casting his vote for con? viction ; to which Mr. Grinnell, it is said, re? ceived the following satisf ictory reply :-"You may go to-(naming a place supposed to be in an opposite direction from heaven) with your papers. I will cast my vote in this case in accordance with the law and the evidence." The reply mude by Mr. Grinned, or whether he he made'any, to this candid avowal of au hon? est man, has not transpired ; but it is Said no further argument was used. --? ??? <a>-~^-? THE NATEBALIZATION QUESTION IN FBASCE. A case involving the naturalization of a French? man in thc United States uas just been before the Military Tribunal of Bordeaux : The accused was a young man of twenty seven, m a brilliant position ol life. He ha'd left Prance, at the age ot seventeen for ilie United States, where, by his eitor.s, he has made a rapid fortune, and had at last becomo a iutu-alized American. He is now at the head of a large commercial house in Louisiana, but, his father having died in France, he had returned home to settle some family affairs, and was arrested as a deserter, having been, during his absence, diawa in the conscription! As the naturalization ha:, no retroactive effect, thc- accused was a Frei.eh citizen at the mo? ment when his military service should baw commenced. He was sentenced to only six days' hui risonincn:. ? GREEN VILLE A N D COLUMBIA RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. PRESIDENT'S PEPOBT. H. B. Hammett, Esq., th3 Pre3ideat of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, has submitted to the stockholders the annual report of the operations and conditions of the road for the year 1867. It appears that tho earnings of the road for the year are : From freights, $162,69882; passage and extra, $90,595 25; approximate government accounts, $4958 10; mads, $11,535. Total, $269,787 47. Current expanses, $169,973 90; leaving a nett income of $9?,813 57. This amount has been ipphed to the pay? ment of the floating debt, contracted in the restoration of the property it the company de? stroyed by the freshet of 1865 and the war. The floating debt has been materially reduced, and is now entirely within the control of the company-there remaining only a few claims of any considerable amount, and which the in? come of the road, if applied to that purpose alone, will soon entirely extinguish. The net income for 1867 :s not as large as may have been expected; but it must be re? membered that we have Veen subjected to every conceivable misfortune and disappoint? ment-far greater than has ever occurred be? fore, or is at all likely to occur again. The crop of 1866, along the line cf road, was al? most an entire failure, boih of cotton and grain. There being comparatively little cot? ton or other produce to sell, there was little to be sent up the road in return,and the extreme scarcity of money reduced the income from both transportation and travel. As an indica? tion of the great scarcity of provisions, result? ing from the unprecedented failure of the Srovision crop, there waa sent up the road uring the year 209,655 bushels of corn, and 1017 hogsheads of bacon, of which 22,803 bushels of corn and nineteen hogsheads of bacon were charitable donations from other sections of the country, and were sent up the road free of charge. There TOS also a large quantity of guano, and other fertilizers, sent up the road at a nominal charge; but this, it is behoved, has been amply remuierative in the increased production of the crop of 1867, re? sulting from its application-but little of the crop was brought to market until after the 1st of January, and does not appear in the tables of this report. That the amount of work done in 1867 exceeds that of the yeer previous, is shown by the fact that during the year 1867 the number of miles mn was 183.872, while for the year previous it was 118,44*, being an in? crease of 65,426 miles-and that the gross in? come is not increased in the same proportion, is accounted for, in a great measure, by the fact that a large portion of the freights moved were of the class which were sent at a nomi? nal rate, and donations for which no charge was made. During the past year the condition of the road and rolling stock has been materially im? proved. There have been put into the track 73,923 cross-ties, and 6619 stringers, including 9113 cross-ties put into the Blue Ridge road, from 1st June to 31st December, besides a large quantity of timber used in repairing the trestles along the line. Ia our anticipations, as expressed in the last annual report, that the business of the road for 18C8 would be largely in excess of 1867, or any previous year since the war. we ?ire not likely to be disappointed. For the months of j January, February and Maren, 18C8, there have been brought down the road 82,253 bales cot? ton, which is an excess of 2970 bales over the receipts of the entire year of 1867. The gross earnings tor the same months are $102,765 26, which is $29,272 31 iu excess of the correspond in? months of 1867. There still remains large quantities of grain on the upper end of the line to be brought down; and as the quantity of cotton sold, and the high prices realized for it, has increased the amount of money alone the line of road, it is reasonable to expect an in? creased income from all 'sources during the balance of the year. The rolling stock consists of twelve locomo? tives in working order; seven undergoing re? pairs; eighteen passenger and mail cars; one hundred and nine freight cars. Thirty-two thousand passengers were transported during the year. Speaking of the contemplated connections with tho West, the President says: The Western North Carolina Road, from Salisbury, North Carolina, ria Asheville, to the Tennessee hoe, at Paint Rock, is now being rapidly pushed forward, and is so far advanced that its completion can be looked forward to with certainty. When that ie completed, aud one or two snort lines in Tennessee and Ken? tucky, which are now being constructed, the connection by that line will bs complete with Cincinnati, Louisville and the entire Northwest. The distance from Greenville to Asheville is about sixty miles, and by experimental sur? veys, as we are informed, has been found to be a practicable route and of as easy grade as at anv other point of crossing the lue Ridge. The whole line across the moun? tain could most probably be constructed with? out a tunnel. Then the construction of an ex? tension from Greenville to Ashevillo will be of immense value, not only to our road, but to the whole State. The citizons of Western North Carolina look to this connection with the deep? est interest and anxiety, and should be met by us in a corresponding spirit-taking hold of the first practicable ?cheme that may present itself for commencing and completing the line. A connection with the Northwest by railroad is of the greatest possible importance to the sec? tion of country through which our road passes not only to the road, which would at once be placed "on the list of roads ot (he first impor? tance, but to the whole people-as the great lever for developing the resources of tao coun? try and stimulating the energies of the people. THENEWYOBK UNDEBOBOCST) RAILWAY.-A Now York letter of the 16th inst, says : The much-talked of underground railway bill was passed by tho Assembly this morning, by an almost unanimous vote-so that it is morally certain the job will be undertaken. Real estate owners say it will revolutionize the value of property in all that part of the citv through which it is to pass underground-and the revolution, they further gay, will be detri? mental to the interests of owners. But that remains to bo seen. The tunnel is to follow the line of tho Fourth avenuo to Seventeenth atreet, thence under the blocks between Fourth avenue and Broadway to iwenty-third-street, and thence will underrun the whole length of Madison avenue. The prospects for the pas? sage of the "Arcade" road, to run up Broadway, and through to Harlem, are likewise favorable. It is estimated by competent authorities that, if these two enterprises are undertaken this summer, employment will be given to at least ten thousand laborers; and if tue Brook? lyn Bridge is to be undertauen also, it will give something to do to from two thousand to three thousand more. ?3- A MISERABLE SHAKER IS THE VIC? TIM to Fever and Ague. This tedious and enervat. ins disease is, unfortunately, too well known to need a description. It is strictly a malarious disease, ennsed by exhalations irom the soil, especially from marshes, swamps and newly cleared lands encum? bered witb decomposing vegetable matter. The chills is one of the most troublesome of maladies, as the patient, ttioueh be may not bc confined to his bed, is incapable of action. The experience of years has demonstrated the fact that HOSTETTER'S STO? MACH SITTERS is a sure means of fortifying the system against all atmospheric foison, breaking v.p thc paroxysms auJ rapidly restoring the strength Quinine, wbi. h has so long been the great remedy for chills, has been supere .ded by this powerlcl and harmless agent; while as a preventive it is unequal? led, as its usc will certainly exempt all who may liv.j in unhealthy localities ?ron; tho ranges of this dis? ease. HOSTETTEK'S STOMACH EITTERS is now amoug the most popular, and. at thc same time, valu? able specifics in thc medical world. lu recommend. int; it to the public, we are fully conscious o? doing them a gfeat service, knowing, as we do. their wa-v excellent qualities1, and ^nre and speedy action m all cases where <bo disease i* caused ly irregularity o: the dige stive organ?. As a tonic it is bo;h mild and agreeable to tho taste aiU stimulating in it- action upon thc system. April IS _ C /:3rP. H. H.-ABS srXO.NTM?US WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re? vealed by investing in a Ix ttle ci PANKS IN'S HE PATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. w BRAWLEY-PORTER.-On I he evening of the l*th instant, by the Bev. C. C. PIXCKXEY. W. H. BRAWLS?, of Chester, 9. C., tc MARION, daughter of the Hon. WM. D. POBTEB, of this city. * (Dbituari). CAMPBELL.-Died in Summ ervilio, S. C., on the morning of the 31st of March, 1658, Miss ANNIE EARLE CAMPBELL, daughter of ARCHIBALD C. CAMPBELL, of Pendleton, s. C. Supported, through a long md trying illness, by Him, who waa ever her guide md example through life, she fell asleep at the gates ot light with her hope and faith resting in her Saviou: 's blood. Her life was marked by purity of thought a ad action. Although modest and unassuming, her Influence was felt by all who knew her and loved her. Within the domes, tlc circle she was an angel of love and peace; and although those bonds were s tattered and broken, each felt the power of her i nam nee and example; for she labored lovingly for their annis. The shadows of earth have passed from her now forever, and she is with Got., "in.whose preseoce there is fullness of joy, and it whose right hand there ls pleasure forever more. ' "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end belike his." .- * /tmeral Artice. ?3-The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. S. VALENTINE, of j Mr. and Mrs. H. VALENTINE, a ad Mr. snd Mrs. N. LIVTN and family, are respect! olly Inri ted to attend the Funeral ol'the former, fron , his late residence No. 32 Society-street, Tkit Afternoon, at Five o'clock. April 21 43? Hebrew Benevolent Society.-Thc members of thia Society ara requested to attend the Funeral of their ex-President, SAMUEL VALEN tine, from his late residence, No. 32 Society-street, 27i? Afternoon, at Five o'clock April 21 4. FALK, President. 4VHebxew Orphan Sc c i et y.-Thc Mem? bers of this Society aro respec tinily requested to at? tend the Funeral of their menber, SAMUEL VAL? ENTINE, from his late residence, No. 32 Society street, TA ii Afternoon, at Five o'clock. H. H. DELEON, April 21 1 President. HS- Friendship Lod ?c, No, 9.-Tne Members of Friendship Lodge, No. 9, are requested to attend the Funeral of their Brother, S. VALEN? TINE, from his residence, No. 32 Society-street, This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. N. LEVIN, W. M. April 21 1 Special Uiitifcs. THIRTIETH AN Vt AL PARADE AND INSPECriO?? OF THE CHARLESTON F?RE DEPARTMENT WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY, 27TH APRIL, 1808. Companies will assemble punctually at half past Nine o'clock, on Citadel C reen, entering on Cal houn-street. The procession will move al Ten o'clock precisely, in the following order: MUSIC. Chief and Assistants. Mayor and Aldermen. Charleston Hook and Lade cr Company, No. 1. Charleston Fire Company of Axemen, Pioneer, (steamet ). Eigle Fire Engine Cc meany (hand). Yigiant Fire Engine Company (hand). Phoenix Fire Engine Company (steamer). Charleston Hook and Lac der Company, No. 2. iE m a Eire Engine Cor ipany (steamer). MCSIC Marion Fire Engine Company (steamer.) German Fire Eugine company (baud). Palmetto Fire Engine Company (steamer). Hope Fire Engine Coaipuuy (hand). Washington Fire Engine Company (steamer). Stonewall Fire Engine Company (bandi. Young America Fire Engine Compamy (steamer). LINE OF M JtCB. Down King, through Basel-street, down Meeting to Broad, at which point his HQMC the Mayor and Aldermen will review the EeparWent, after which the companies will exercise io the lollowing order: FIRST, HAND ENGINE?. 1. GFBMAN. I 3. EAGLE. 2. HOPE. 1. VIGILANT. 6. STONEWALL. Time Test of raising a tom' story ladder, ascend? ing and descending the ss me, and equipping the Truck, between Hook and ladder Companies Nos. 1 and 2. STEAMERS. 1. PIONEER. 4. PALMETTO. 2. JSTNA. 5. MARION. 3. PHOS1X C. WASHINGTON. 7. YOUNG AMERICA. Each hand engine olio we 1 fifteen minutes; each steamer thirty minutes, iron the time they take po? sition at the well, corner of ! ?road and Ring streets, using fifty feet of hose, anc playing on platform SB usual. Tho following gentlemen have been appointed as time judges: Messrs. R. M. ALEXANDER, CP. AIM AR and j. C. E. RICHARDSON, Assistant Chiefs. Alderman WILLIS, assis.ed by B. M. STROBEL, Esq., will mark the distanc tts and award the prizes. Each President will appc int an officer to keep the platform clear of the crowd, and positively no cu? bit : the judges will be allow ;d on the platform. The Department is respectfully requested to strictly com? ply with this arrangement. The main well used for suction purposes will be supplied alternately by the different hand and steam engines from the adjacent veils. M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department. B. M. STEOBEL, Clerk an 1 Superintendent. April 10_10 ?3-X0TICE.-F0R ST. AUGUS1INE, FLO? RIDA.-Thc steamer CIT!: POINT will touch at the above place on her rettun from Palatka, leaving Charleston her regular tim ;, Fr,day, May 15th. J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents April 17 _itu9 BS- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the afiai's of the late ( o-partnership of CRAIG, TCOMEY & CO., it was agreed that all the outstand ing debts due the Conce.-a should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to re:eipt for the same. AU persons indebted to slid Concern, by note or otherwise, w?l make paymentto JOHN TL'OMEY, ?8 Last Bay, April 8 Con-.er Adger's south Wharf. ?3-UNITED STAIES OF AMERICA SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT-FOURTH CTE CUTT-IN EQUI?Y.-LANGLEY t CO., vs. COGS? WELL, AND MARREY ft CO., vs. LANGLEY. In pursuance of the decree made in these causes, on the 20th of March, 18C8, by the Honorable GEORGE S. BRYAN, Ur i ted States Judge lot- the District of south Carolina, all creditors of the "KAL? MIA MILLS." and of HARVEY COGSWELL, Trus? tee under the conveyance in Trust of the siid Mills, the 10t cf May, 1807, tte hereby called upon to come in before the undersigned -'.ud prove their cldms upon the 6aid property on er bet?re ihe j?rti day "f May ri'xt crfuing, or be baiTv": trota any bine? nt und. r the de.ree in tie said causes. JAME-* TUPPER, Mircb 'il tus9 ?pecial Referee. ?S- NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORRESTS 'JUNIPER TAR" warranted to cure Coupb, Croup, Thro it ind Lu ag Diseases, of whatever nature, il not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price will be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PRODUCED. Try :t, aud if mt cussed return the ..u.pty bottles and get your money back. For sale by dru"^:?ts everywhere. Price per bottle-J" Ctuts. For Rile at G. Vt". AIMAR'S Drug Su re, Comer King at 1 Var.ce:ho:st streets. E. H. KLLL .li- ii CO.'s Drugstore, No. i:.:2 Mcctia^-sireeL nejr MaiLet. L. CHAPIN & CO..GeneralAget'a, No. 20 Esvre-rtrcef. tLt.rKr-ton. -'. C. February 20 thsru 3mos Special Mitts. JO-EDITORS OF THE NEWS: YOU WILL please announce Major EDWARD WILLIS for Mayor at the next election of thia city, and that will Berve if he receiver tho nomination by the Coriser . rad re party. MANY CITIZENS. April 21 _2 SS- MESSRS. EDITORS DAILY NEWS : Yon will please nominate E. S. DURYEA for Mayor, I -and oblige MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS. April lt_ JO" NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE-Consign?es per steamship CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified of her cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. All goods remaining on the dock at sunset will be scored at Consign?es' risk and expense. JAMES ADGER k CO., Agents. April 21_1 JO" CONSIGNEES PER S CHR. MYROVER, i from Boston, are hereby notified that she is Thu Day discharging cargo at Adger's North Wharf. All goods not called for before sunset will be stored at their risk and expense. WM. ROACH. April 20_2_ JO-THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE WIDOWS' HOME, Broad-street, acknowledge most gratefully donations ot wood from several wood merchants of th? city, for the use of the inmates. Ihey also beg leave to express their earnest thanks for a benefit given By Mr. TEMPLETON for the Hom e -the proceeds of which, amounting to flit?-six dol? lars, have been added to the funds of the institution. It is most gratifying to be thus kindly remember? ed by those who are successful in our midst, and the recipients of such generous charity cannot fail to appreciate their liberal donations. April 21_I JO* CIRCULAR.-TO THE LADIES OF THE VARIOUS CHURCHES IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.-We, the Officers and Members of the Young Men's Christian Association of Charles? ton, would take this method of respectfully appeal? ing to you for assistance. We propose holding A FLORAL FESTIVAL OR FAIR, during the latter part of the coming month of May, hoping w n may thereby realize a sufficient amount to enable us to continue during the present year the various religious and charitable works which we have commenced, and thus fax carried on with great success, but which we must necessarily but reluc? tantly abandon, unleis we derive aid from some source. The plan ot a Festival or Fair, during the season of flowers, has suggested itself to our minds, and we feel assured that it only requires your assis tance to make lt a complete success. We propose that the ladies of each church prepare one table or booth, supplying the sane wita such ar? ticles for sale ss their own good judgment may sug? gest, believing that a generous emulation thus en? gendered, as to which shall best succeed, will, when all are combined in one collection, present a most elegant and complete display; and, furthermore, that each table remain under the control of the ladies who prepared lt, in order that at the close of the Fair it may be ssen which has succeeded be."t In the enter? prise, and thereby contributed the largest amount towards thc cause In which we are all so interested. We, therefore, respectfully call upon the ladies composing the various congregations of all evangeli. cal denominations bi ttl J city, to combine among themselves, and commence at once tho preparation of such atticles as their own fancy and Judgment may dictate, juct all assist, the humblest as well as the wealthiest, and with united energies carry out this work. The members of the Association will, one and all, cheerfully perform all and every labor that may be required of them, and will hold themselves always in readinees to obey CTery reques . Those ladies who are williag to assist us are re. quested to meet every Friday AJternom at Five o'clock, in the rooms of thc Association (in King street, over Messrs. FOQABTIE k STILLMAN'S Store), to confer with each other and the officers of the As? sociation, and perfect such arrangements as may be? come necessary in carrying out tbo plan suggested to a successful termination. By order cf the Association. J. E. FOGARTIE, April 21_Secretary Y. M. C. A. S3" IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON-WES COTT vs. WESCOTT.-Under tho Decree filed in this case on the luth January, 1808, the creditors of the late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come in and prove their demands before the undersigned on or before the First of July, 1869, or be debarred from all benefit of the decree to be made in this case. { JAMES TOPPER. February 18_tu20 JO-YARMOUTH BLOATERS, SCALED HERBES G, CODFISH, SWEET CIDER, (on draught); Davis' Diamond and Clark's H AMS, Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, Allsops, Muir & Sons, Jeffrey's Baas PALE ALE, London PORTER. Exton's BUTTER CRACK? ER*, GINGER SNAPS, MILK and CREAM BIS? CUITS. A fresh supply of above received this week. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., March 31 *_No. 275 King-street JO* IE AS, TEAS, COFFEES, COFFEES At WM. S. CORWIN s CO., No. 275 King-street, will be found a mU supply of TEAS and COFFEES that are good and pure. We parch and grind JAVA COFFEE and warrant it pure and unadulterated. A trial ot our TEAS and COFFEES will convince the consumer that our goods are as represented. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., March 31 No. 275 King-street JO-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31_3m os JO" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO h'.r country home, after a so;ourn of a lew months in tie city, was hardly recognized by ber friends. In place ui a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she han a sort ruby con piexion of almost marble smooth? ness, und instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a chance, she plainly told them that she used the ClECAaslAN EALM, ard considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its u.<t any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their persot al appearance an hun dre 3 fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature hcrsel: is simple, yet onsur par-red -.a its -tticacy :a drawiaa impurities fro^ also bt&iing, cleansing and b*autiiying the skin ano compieiicn. By its direct action on the cuticle a draw? :rom itali it? impurities, kindly healing th? same, ami leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooto and bean Ufo], ITIM il, ?en: ty Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE iv CO.. Chemists. Sc. 3 West Eoyette-Brreet. >yrocure, N. ?. The OTU? ^mercan Agents for the sale of the same. Mar--:. ?jj]_* VT O- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIc splendid Hair Dye is the best ia the wcrld: the ou'y true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment: no ridicule.'. tints; remedies tho ill effect* ot bel dye*; invig*> rates and k-av-s the hair so;, and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; tut prcperlv applied at Ditchelcr's Wig Fu -wry, No Bond-street. New York. lyr_.lanur.ry A3- WHEATON'S OINTMENT V.'ILL CCBE the Itch. '.VEI;ATO>:-< OINTMVNT wi".: cute f's:-. Rheum. WHEATON OINTMENT cures O?-t S ?es. WHEATON'*? OINiMLNT cures ali Di cases oi thc "'sir.. Pricy 53 -ont?; by m til 00 .:e,i:?. All druggist? s'.:! ::. \"l??.E< b POi'iER, Lc?t'ju ? o. rietor?. jept;mb'.ilC u?mwf.y pipping. YACHT .MAGGIE MITCHEL,!.. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING "been tborougmy refitted for pleasure par ?ties, la now ready ?for ea gaff em apta by ap ?plication to the captain on boardT or to BLACK k JOHNSTON", April 7_tnth36mos_Agent?. THE YACHT ELEANOR. IS NOW PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS 'SEXGEBS to all points of interest around i the harbor." To leave Government Doer at ?10 o'clock, A M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. Arrangements for passage, or charter, made at the establishment, MEETLNG-STBEET, one dcor south of Mills House. April? SEW YORK AHO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP UNE, FOB NEW YORK.' THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ! STEAMSHIP JAMES ALGER. T. J. LOCKWOOD Commander, will l^ave -Adger's Wharf on, Wednesday, the 22d instant, at '5 o'clock P. M. MST The steamers of this Une insure at three-quar? ter per cent ta- The side wheel steamship CHARLESTON will follow on Saturday, the 25tth instant. ForFreight or Passage, apply to M JAMES ADGEB k CO.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (TJp Stairs). April 20_ 3 FOR SEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MATT. STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MONERA, Captain B. B. SHACKFOBD, will leave Brown's Wharf on Thursday, 23d inst, at - o'clock. i. For Freight or Passage apply to * JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agent?, ' April 20_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ' Captain M. R. CROWELL, wal leave "Vanderhorst's Wharf, on Saturday, ? A p iii 25, 1668, at - o'clock. For Freight and Passage, apply to April li_RAVEN EL k CO., Agenta. -VORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TEZ SCREW STEAMERS OF TEE EOEZE QEBMAK LLOYD, {?ALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER. BfcRLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL BUN REGULARLY BE ' TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE 4 M EN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ? Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, I.London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin890; steer aga S36. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin MO; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both goine and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to Loudon and Hull, for which through bills of lading aro signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel All letters must pass through the Postofilce. No bills of hiding but those of the Company ?ill be signed. Bills of lading will"positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared"at the Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI k CO.. Agents, ' - East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. April 20 6mo8 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LISE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street New York, at 12 o'cloek noon, of the 1st 9th, 16th and 21th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2Ut connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Courrai American ports. Those of let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of li th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to A us traba and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran? cisco, for China and Japan, June 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March U lyx F. R. BABY, Agent THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," _ Captain W. T. MCNELTT, will leave bar?es toe every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blufiton Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freipht or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. STEAMERS DICTATOR AND 'CITY POINT, will leave Charleston ever,: Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for above places, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, sr 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTAI OR, Capt L. M. Co SETTEE, Baila Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt 8. Anxrss, sails Frv day Evening. Returning, the DICTATOR will leave Savannah every Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, January 3 South Atlantic Wharf. TOWAGE. ?w STEAMER "EMILIE," CAPTAIN _|^ISAAC DAVIS, can be engagea to TOW 5SEE? toandfrom sea on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For engagements apply to Captai a DAVIS, on board, at Commercial Wharf, or to SHACK ELFORD k KELLY, February 29 stu th Boyce's Wharf. JJ3- THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH. - TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon ss a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cacee of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Liver comp aint. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Elood, and ?ll Inflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so soys the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle- in the house. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms ; remember that the slight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the Bole proprietor?, TAR? RANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. ICO Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. 3mo February 22 ??NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH IT8 gloomy ctteLdams, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary emtisio.is, loss of ierneu, spermatonhoa, loss o: vower, a:z7j head, loss of memory, and tbre.it-.ued impotence and imbecility, Sud a eove raai -ure a HUMPHREY'S u< MEOPATHIO SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed ol the most valuable talk) and potent curatives, they ?mke at once the roo: of the matter, tone U;J tut svstetn, irrest the difcliarces. r.nd '.mrart vitrrr and energy, ?:e ai.J vitality, to the entire maa. They iiavc . tired -.hu >;:L'.- o? case* Price ?J ? er pac?ase of fis hose? and vii.'., or siper tingle Vos. so?d by irnggiti* r.cd atit Wy mr.il ca receipt o? pnce. v.:;.rc ? :;rjipjRE?'"i SI??C?F:C SOM to? I rino MEDICIS? COMPANY, No. Ki > i. \DW.\Y. SEW YORK* September 19