Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

: %\)t (fffraflt?Un gfetog. l vnTTT\/ri7 vir ___VTT^TI5T?I> m*i rHAi?Twrn\T fi r MmvrnAV MOP NI AT a TATVTTARV II iftfio - T?TPTF.P.V r.TCtVTS A wrcrcir f VJU V lix u BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. TEE SULTAN ALARMS EUT.OPE-EXCITEMENT IN* SPAIN-INSURRECTION U? MUAS-COMPLETE SUBJECTION OF CRETE-PASSENGERS OF THE HI BENRIA AMD BORUSSIA. LONDON. January 9.-The firm attitude of the Sultan excites alara. Madrid dispatches report much excitement in Spain. There is said to be an insniTection in Milan. Mail advices from Candia confirm the com? plete submission of the Crctatm to thc Turks. Thirty-nine of thc missing passengers and crew ol thc steamship Hibernia are on tho Oceau Spiay, bound for New York. The passengers of the Borussia, which is re \ orted off Portsmouth, Englaud, with a bro? ken shaft, have aH been safely landed at Ham? burg. WA SHINGTOS. EVIDENCE AGAINST BUSTEED-PROGRESS TN THE CASES OF VIRGINIA, GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. WASHINGTON, January 9.-The anoouncemeDt that tbo Election Cammi tee had determined Ax, report adversely on thc claims of both Xlinsty and Wimpy, contestants from Georgia? was premature. Mr. Cuthbert, clerk ia Judge Busteed's Court m Alabama, testifies to falsifications of the record. The Virginia Committee were in secret ses Biou to-day. There will be a meeting of the managers of the Peabody fund in Baltimore OD Wednesday, at which General Grant will be present. The receipts from customs from the 21st alt. to the 31st ult., inclusive, were $3,111,000. The Reconstruction Committee gave the Mississippi caeo attention io-day. The Geor? gia case will bo considered by the committees of both Houses on Monday. The Virginia committee have had several in? terviews with loading Congressmen, who mani? fest a desire to learn their views. They will have another private meeting to-night. AUGURS IN VIRGINIA. RADICAL OPPOSITION TO THE UNIVERSAL SUF? FRAGE AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTY MOVEMENT OBSEQUIES OF HON. JOHN MINOR BOTTS. RICHMOND, January 9.-As an offset "to the operations of tho Virginia committee in Wash? ington, the State Grant and Colfax Association have adopted a memorial to Congress asking that, in view of the deceptions practiced by persons whoso political disabilities have been removed, no further steps be taken in that di? rection until the applicants have proved, in the coming election, that they favor reconstruc? tion by voting for it. A committee is to bo -vgent to Washington to oppose the amnesty movement. The remains of the Hon. John Minor Botts arrived here this evening, and are laid in state in the Senate Chamber. A moeting was held in the capital to-night, which was presided over by the Mayor, and at which resolutions in regard to his death were offered by Judgo Alexander Rives and adopted. Eulogios wero pronounced by Governor Wells and Hon. L. S. Chandler. He will be buried to-morrow after? noon. RICHMOND, Januaiy 10.-Hon. John Minor Botts was buried this afternoon. The funeral sei vices were performed at St. James Church. The State officials and tbe Grant and Colfax Association were in the procession, and a very large cro'-d of freedmen followed the remains to the cemetery. TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE. MA-NY PERSONS wn.T.T-D AND BUILDINGS DE? STROYED. SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.-A letter from Colino, Mexico, dated December 21, reports a severe earthquake. The cathedral and other brick buildings w?re cracked from top to bot? tom, and several persons were killed by the falling walls of the National Hotel. At Man cello, the cathedral buildings, which were a century old, were destroyed, and twenty per? sons were killed by the falling walls of the American Hotel. ' The volcano of Colino is active._ SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. vLieutenant-Governor Gleison, of Florida, has resigned the presidency of the Senate, and the resignation has beon accepted by tho Senate. It is reported that a white man, named Up? ton, and ;bree negroes, who had c mfessed the murder of Martin and his two sisters, have been taken from the jail at Appling, Ga., and lynched. Tbe funeral of General Rousseau, in New Orleaos, on Saturday, was conducted with great pomp and solemnity. A large military and civil escort accompanied the body to the tomb, and all thc public offices were closed, ns weil as mest of the places of business along the line of march. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The .Mandamus Issued-Proceedings of the Senate and House-Senator Leslie on the Militia Bill-What the Bill is and what its h fleets must be. a [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., January 9, 18C9.-The writ of mandamus has been Signed by the Justices of the Supreme Court, and orders the Acting Board of Aldermen to make return and certify perfect obedience thereto on or before tho 20th inst. IN THE SENATE, on Friday, the 1 ollowins ac? counts and petitions were presented and re? ferred to the Committee on Claims : By Mr. Corbin. Petition of Francis Welton, executor and trustee under the will of Paul Weston, praying for tho renewal of certain bonds of tho State. Petition of Richard L. N irtb, executor of Elliott North, lor the renew? al ol' certain State stock. ?y Maxwell. Accounts of John R. Brewing toti and Abel Quick, for services rendered as Commissioners of Election for Marlboro' Coun? ty; ulso, the account of Wm. Hamer, for ser? vices rendered as magistrate. By M-. Lunney. Account of William Sims, for advances made to certain paupers in Dar? lington County. By Nash. Account of Mrs. S. C. Bailer, for services renderod as teacher. Wright presented tho petitions and memo? rials of suudry citizens of Beaufort County, praying a division of said county- also, a com? munication from several members of tbe bur ot Beaufort County on the same subject; also, a statement of his Honor Judge Z. Platt. Re? ferred to the Committee on Incorporations. The following billa received their first read inp : B ll (from the House) to alter and amend au act entitled "Au act to authorize the sale of the Columbia Cana'." By Mr. Arnim. Lill to incorporato tho Vau? cluse Manufacturing Company in Edge?eld County. By Mr. Lunny. Bill to incroa&e flic salarie* of ihe Justices" of thc Supremo Court and of tLc Circuit Judges. Mr. Hayes eave notice of a bill to amend an act entitled "Aa ac: to establish certain roads, bridges and ferries, and to renew thc charters of certain others." I Wright gave notice, of a bill to r?gul?t agencies of insurance companies not inc rated in the State of South Carolina. Mr. Jillson. from the Committee on th moval of Political Disabilities, to whom wt ferrod the petitions of J. S. Lindor, J.1 Harkness and Dr. C. M. Rivers, reported tbe same, with a recommo idation that prayers of thc petitioners bo granted, am companied by a concurrent rosolution, tba General Assembly recommend to the Cou? of tho United States tho removal of their i ical disabilities. Ordered for considerado Monday. Hnvne, of tho special committee on the iient?ary, submitted thc following re which was ordered for consideration ou i day: inc spacial committee on tho penitent to whom was referred tho message of his i cellency R. IL Scott, Governor, relative to South Carolina Penitentiary, have consid ' the same, and beg leave toioport: That they fully concur with his Escell that a change in the penitentiary Ls ucees to thc protection of the public interest, that his Excellency bas come to this cor sion, they venture" to hopo that the chi may bo sp .'eddy effected. Upon referenc the "Act to provide for the government ot South Carolina Penitentiary," passed Sept ber 23,1S6S, second section, it will be seen Governor has power to appoint a suporintt ent, by and with the advico and consent of Senate. By the thirteentl. section of said tho Governor has also power, by and with advice and consent of the Senate, to app three directors of the Stato Penitenta These several officers once appointed b such power?, ard aro under such restncti( that your committee can but believe a cri improvement will speedily take place in affairs of thc penitentiary. When his Ex lency shall have made tbe appointments, y committee recommend immediate action the part of the Senate. Till then your c< mittce conceive no action to bo necessary the part of tbe Senate. The bill to organize and govern th3 militi: the State of South Carolina was taken up ic second reading, and considered by sectio Quite a large audience gathered ia tho Sen chamber to hear tue discussion on this t It was known that Senator Leslie was re lu tely opposed to thc bill, and, it was report' would fight it to thc end. 1 append a sh synopsis o; the dpeech, which occupied atx two hours in delivery. Mr. Leslie moved that the furthor consid ation of the bdl be indefinitely postponed. 1 carried the bili home with him last night, t not, he said, like Daniel Webster or Mayne, -jeep over it, neither did he sleoj on it. i was not, tboreforo, prepared to do justice tbe subject. Ho desired to say thal of all m in tuis world tbe most practical aro the Yu kees, and this State government practically a government that if it is not Yankee, it pretty well Yankeeized. It was right, too, thought, thal it should be so. AU there is progress in this country, all there is of popul advancement and education, has come direct from the North, and he challenged any one deny it. Now, then, the Senate is called upon to px a bill to organize and govern the militia South Carolina. They were Bitting there i practical men, and they meant to be practice They advertise to bo practical, and that the reason why the party to which most them belonged had, so far, succeeded. Thi ore a party of progress, a party of knowlcdg a party of life, and a party that is practical i every sense of the word-slow to action, alo to anger, but practical whenever they mov The militia, he contended, could only be calle out, practically speaking, in two contineenciei In case the civil anthon ties-the sheriff, for ii stance-from combinations of the opposition, unable to enforce tho law, and the people bi come so riotous that he cannot keep tbepeaci he has under the law the right to read the rit act, and ii he cannot disperse them, then th militia is called oat. The second is when tb Governor decl ares martial law in any county i the State. As to the first case, he would as any friend ot the bill it there had arisen a caa in the Stato of South Carolina where the militi could have been legally and properly called ou if organized. Perhaps somebody would say "yes ihey killed a man up in Abbeville." Wei they could net use tho militia to arrest i ha man. They might kill a. half dozen up in New berry, and they could not use the militia b arrest those parties. lt was, as he had said before, that thor were only two contingencies in which the mil i tia could be used. When could tba G o ve rn oi declare martial law ? Not unless the oonduc of the people throughout any locality of thi State is suoh that it is impossible to enforci tho law, and where the civil officers are pre vented from discharging their duty. Whei the people become so riotous and are in suet torce that the civil officers cannot serve or cn force their writs, then the Governor can de clare martial law. It cannot be declared when ever the Governor pleases, and lam certain, sait the speaker, that oar Governor or thc Gover nor of any other State would be very careful o taking any such step unless there was a casi of real necessity. Up to this time lhere had been no possible contingency in which the militia could bi used, and if it could not up to this time when under beaven will they bo called UDOI for mili tia dut v ? How long will it take to"or ganize tho militia, and put it practically ink being ? You have got to get thc mon to comt up Iud be eurolled, you have got to get gum and clothimr, and tnen YOU must have a Qaar termiuter-Genoral, and a Surgeon-General, whosa business it is to heal all tho ailm.nts and somebody else to iurnish all tho uniforms, coate, hats and boots, and then you have tc get some one to CJH tract for them. Well, af: et t ney have done all that sort of business, I asli the friends ot the bill in what year of the Lord will probably com nones operations? If nc casco have yet anson, I ask iu what other year of our Loni they can arise V I think that tho people, and I desire to say it to the opposition, to thc Dornoeracy of this Stace, to thc radicals of this State, aiid to all not within those two parties, that"proposo to disturb thc p-race ot the State after the last election, "and aro persistent iu making covert war upon reconstruction and the State Gov? ernment of Sooth Carolina, that their labors in that direction should cease. We oil believe, uII lair-mindcd men believe, that the question of reconstruction was practically settled by Gene? ral Grant's election. Whatever thero ie ot evil in the present organization of this SUte gov? ernment will curry off, and at the next regular eiectioj all the evils they complain of can be substantially collected. There are counties in this State (hat have a very bad reputation, where some have not acted with order, nor in the true iuteresls of all the people. Of my own district. Barnwell, I have a right to say that a more peaceable people does not ex? ist, and not a single case of trou? ble or difficulty has arisen. Eadu man made a crop, and every ono is in a good bring condition. Tho price of laDd was ad? vanced ono hundred per cent. I say, the minds of tho people aro directed towards tho future, and to progress, peace and prosperity. IT there is anv portiou of tho people of South Carolina, in Newberry, Abbeville or Edgeficld, who are determined to roam over this land and make it unsafe for officers to ent'jrce the :aws; if they Uitend to do as they did in Edge field' thc other duy to a magistrate appointed by Governor Scott, who was followed into the courthouse by four armed men, and would have been shot but for thc presence ota friend; I say it thc good men of Edenfield County do Dot rise in tueurmatu to put down that style of lawless men, 1 promise to vote whatever is necessary of men or money lo enforci tho Jaw. 1 call upon all the fair-minded men of thc State, the conservative men ot the State, the moderate and the wise men, tbe mon who have all to lose and everything to make, that they see to it that peace and order prevails. Let mo say right herc that every cornily pa? per, every city paper, coming to* ui through thc mails, bring joyful tidings and proofs of substantial prosperity throughout the State, showing that the good tiuic so often predicted and so long expected is near at hand. There is to-day a more important question than the right of suffrage, reconstruction, or organiza? tion of the militia. It is tbe question ot' capi? tal and immigration. The lands all over thc State have increased in value to tho utter as? tonishment of all, even of that thne-houored citizen, "the oidest inhabitant." The freed? man bas his pocket tull ol' money, and the white man is counting his gains, is cheerful, and all ere brushing away thc cobwebs that have gathered upon thc oki implements of husbandry siucc tho last crop was laid by. The ploughs* arc in thc field by sunrise, and till seem contented and satisfied. [Here the Gov? ernor was announced.] I am glad, said Mr. Leslie, that his Excellency is here, for 1 want I to talk to him. There are lav-abiding pc J plc j in Edgcfield, Abbeville, and Newberry, but a i parcel of desperadoes, probably not numbering I more than twelve or fifteen, go roaming about those counties, travelling all over tho di: Tho good people of those counties ow themselves to make the country too such internal scoundrels, and if the Stat stable has not power enough, I will vo last man aud tho last dollar to bring desperadoes to justice, and if wo i pet enough mou hero wo will got from Now York or go to Ireland I tbe men. Let us strengthen the Constable. We mean these desperadoo not interpose or interfc: o to prevent tb cution of the laws and to threaten officer their lives. I pray ray friends to so ad foreclose forovcr the idea t?at tho mil needed in this Stato. Lot us all resoli re-resolvo that every man at tho North understand that the people of South Ca are, and mean to be, at peace with the1 world, and that thc Southern States, South Carolina in particular, is the Al ph Omega of America. If this policy alu sustained, and tho people act with car caution, two years of such prosperity a present year will give them more money the. know what to do with. Lay this militia bill right on the table, a bill to create moro officers. It is not to make peace, but a bill to make war. I ?ever failed in my predictions, but pass bill, and if you get peace in this Stato I confess my error. Pass this bill, and if is a cent of money left in the treasury yoi be compelled to spend it. You will have : iu the State all tho time. In hftecn mil we could pass a measure that would sc peace in the State. I would give the I Constab'e sufficient torco, if it takes all men in the State, to follow and pursue the wbo ore disturbing the pcaco in the Cou; ot Edgefield, Abbeville and Newberry; ai the people of those counties sympathize that class men and hide and shield them, them understand that there shall not be ali tning in all that locality; not a house, tre anything bo loft to tell that anybody ovei cupied the spot. Wo can organize a mom torco, if necessary. If tho conservative plo of those comities do not want this brought home to their own doors, let then good faith support the laws, tho Governor the officers ot the government, ia a const tional way. The people may depend upon it that bill, if it shall then pass, will pass ia sue modified form thal little or no exception bo taker* to it. I believe it is one of those i of th inga that will do to keop, and that best militia, in my judgment, that we CG have, tbat could be bad, is for this Legislat to pass wise and just la we. If I was one of those roaming character! Edgeficld, I could kill every Republican this State before you could get the militia ganized under this'bil'. It you want qc work, offer a resolution that the Governor in? ti proclamation calling upon all the fair-mi i< men of Edgefield, Abbeville and Newbe and everywhere, to rally round the dag of I nation, stand by the laws as they are ma promising on oar part to enact and mainti such laws as will operate fairly upon all peor. The speaker, in conclusion, gare a grap description of old militia musters and of th tolly. He did not wont militia in South Ca lina if it could be avoided. They had thi oDce, the pride of the State, and u?od to hoi apon their honer and valor. But Gene Sherman, in his march, swooped them ail like a coop of chickens, took them to Hart 1 md, from wbenco but few returned to t what bad boon done with them. In New York militia regiments are on a tl Parent footing. They ate partly political ( ionizations, and the splendor of their cqtii na en ts would bankrupt any reasonable man South Carolina. But imagine a thousand whi men and a thousand negroes mustered t training, and whiskey in circulation. If y don't get thc everlastingest fight before tn ire dismissed, you can do a great deal mo than I can. This is a bill of abominations, a jargon, bill to create offices and not a bill for prote lion at all. It would turn out nothing but tax-paying machine, a heavy burdon upon tl people, aud a constant evil ia the Stato-an thin g but what we realty need. Wright followed in reply, and said they d sired a militia b caus) the experience of tl past had taught tbom that a militia is nece aary tor a free State. He moved that the m tion to indefinitely postpone be laid on tl table Mr. Leslie called for thc yeas and nar which wore ordered, and are as follows: Yeas-Messrs. Barber, Corbin, Greene, Hoy Mayne, Jillaon, Lunney, Maxwell, NRBI Rainey, Ro3s, Swails, Wright and Wimbush 14. Nays-Mesare. Arnim, Allen, Bieman, Foi ter, Hayes, Leslie, Reid and Rodgers-8. So the motion to indefinitely postpone tb farther consideration of the bill was laid upo the table. Twenty-two sections were then passed, aft< which tho Senate adjourned. IN TBS HOUSE, oo Friday, Whipper, from tb Committee on tho Judiciary, aubmittod th following report : Thc Judiciary Committee, to whom was r< ferred a resolution of inquiry os to what lagii lo.tion is necessary lo define duties of escbeatoi and whether an eseheator living in one count can exercise jurisdiction ia another, beg lcav to report that the; have carefully examined th laws of force on the subject in this State, an find them both ample and explicit as to the ap poiotment, jurisdiction and duties of eschea tors. The first section or an act entitled "Ai act to appoint escheators and to regulate es cheats," fifth vol. Statutes at Large, page 47 taken in connection with tho first section of ai act cutitlsd "An act to amend au act to appoin esehcatois and to regulato escheats," sixth vol StatulC8 at Large, pago 508, pr?vido for thi appointment by joint ballot of tho Senate ant Houso of Repri^oiiiatives of one eseheator foi each ot the districts of thia Stale, who aha! continue in ellice four years, shall execute hi: office in proper person and not by deputy, am' shall givo bo.id with three good sureties fm thc faithful discharge ot tho duties of bis office. From these acta your committee are >J! opinion th it no person can exercise thc oifioo of an eseheator for any coum.v who has not boen re? gularly appointed lor that county and entered bond as required by law. For further infor? mation reference is made to tho aforemention? ed acts. Brodie introduced thc lolloping resolution, which was adopted : Ki-solotd, The tho Committes on Education be requested to prepare a bill iu accordance with au ordinance passed by tho lato Constitu? tional Convention of South Carolina, author? izing the General Assembly to provide tor ap? propriating the Citadel for educational pur? poses as soou as practicable. Mr. Xoa.linson iotroducod thc following con? current resolution, which was adopted, and ordered to be sent to the Senate : Resolotd, by thc Senate, tho Houso of Rcp ros.ntatives concurring, ihat a joint com? mittee ot two on the part of tho House, and - on the part of the Senate bo appointed to in? vestigate ana report upon all mattera connected with the management of the Stato Lunatic Asylum; to this end they shall have power to examine thc books and records of said asylum, send for per-ons and papers, and to examine witnesses under oath. THE SENATE, to-day, Saturday, were engaged in Executive session. ls THE HOUSE, Mr. Tomlinaon. from tho Committee ou thc Removal ol' Political Disa? bilities, reported favorably on a Senate reso? lution for the removal of the political disabili? ties of S. T. Atkinson, of Georgetown County. On motion of George Lee, the report was adopted, and the resolutiou concurred in and ordered to bc returned to tho Senate. Also, the following concurrent resolution, which was adopted and ordered to be bent fo tho Senate: Besotted, by tho House ot Repr?sentai ives, the S nate concurring, That thc Congress of the United States be respectfully requested to remove tho political disabilities ol'mc follow? ing named persoi.s: W. C. Harris, of Laurens County; J. K. L?nder and Jacob Simona Lin? der, of Colleton Couti'j;Daniel Keels, of Sum? ter County, and Eh Cornwell, of Chester County. Tho Speaker laid before the Houso thc resig? nation of Mr. W. T. Field, which was ac cpted. DeLarge introduced a bill to amend an act providing tor the assessment and taxation ol' properly. Mr. Jenks introduced a bill concerning thc office, duties and liabilities of coroner.-1. gasport as introduced ' A bill to provide for the erection ot a monumont to tbe memory of thc late Hon B. F. Randolph, senator from Oranechnrg." A lengthy and somewhat personal debate ensued on the consideration of tiie bill to re? new tho charter of thc Charleston Ancient Ar? tillery Society. Pending the consideration of this bill, the House adjourned. ACTS OF TirE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The following- bills have passed both Houses of tho General Assembly : A BILL TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT . TO AMEND THE LAW IN RELATION TO RECORD? ING MORTGAGES AND TO REGULATE THE LIEN THEREOF." Whereas, Tho office of the Secretary cf Stato has been removed from the City of Charleston, and great inconvenience and delay has been caused by the provision of the cet ratified on the 19th of December, A. L\ 18?3, which re qoires mortgages of personalty in Charleston County to be recorded in tl e office of tho Sec? retan- of State; to remedy which evil : Be'il enacted, That so much of the eccond section of the ;-.ct of 1843, as requires mort? gages of personal property in the County of Charlestoj to be recorded in the office of thc Secretary of State be, and tho same is hereby, repealed, and that from ant1 after the passage of this act all such mortgages of personal pro? perty in Charleston County shoji be recorded iu tho manner and within the time prescribed by said act for other counties of said State. A BILL RELATIVE TO SALES OF P30PERTY. UNDER DECREES OF THE COURTS OF EQUITY AND CIRCUIT COURTS. Beil enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stato of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the samo : SECTION L Tnat from and after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, it shad ba the duty of the sheriffs of the several counties of the State to make sales of all pro? perty, real or personal, which may at any time before said date have been ordered to be sold under decrees of the Courts of Equity, and shall then remain unsold. SEO. 2. It sb^d also be the duty of the sheriffs of the several counties of the Stato to make sales of all property, real or personal, which may at any time hereafter be ordered to oe sold by the Ciicuit Courts of the State sit !tng in Equity. SEC. 3. The commissions and fees allowed :he said sheriffs on sales so made by them shall be the same as those heretofore allowed JO masters and commissioners in equity for lie performance of snch duties. faints, ?ils, die. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Heetiug and Cumberland Streets. i TE A M ENGINES GRI8T MILLS CIRCULAR BAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 Gmo ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING T'N 300 BOXES LX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES LX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXX 14x20 20 BOXE8 IXXXX 14x20 3LOCK TKi, TTNSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER, Sec., ic, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. ' CAMEROS, BARKLEY1 A' CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6me OILS! OILS! OILS!! L000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM/IRON, BARKLRY Si CO., Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 6mo WHITE LEAD, ZING, PAINT S, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &c, Ac. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED 01L8. CAMKKO.V, KA UK. 1.10 Y Ai CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Cmo BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FrrTlNGS, tor steam and water. ; CAMERON, BARKLEY* Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting aud Cumberland streets, January 1 limo BELTING ! BELTING! ?OOO FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING ?000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, aud 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GU.M PACKING, MG INCH TO ? INCH THICK rUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING. 4 INCn TO ll INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AMD LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMKKO.V, BARKLEY ?St CO., Nortbe iri Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 3 Gmo BRASS WORK. STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGE3, GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo iflttrric?i. REIO-GLOVER.-On tho 2d inst, at the reet denco of the brid?'s mother, by the Kev. JOHN W. MOTTE, Mr. W. L. REID, of Cheraw, S. C., to Mi*s VIOLA E. GLOVE it, of Orangeburg District, S. 0. SCHREINER-GEMENDEN.-On Thursday eve? ning, December 31,1868, at the bride's residence, by Bov. Mr. E. AT. fimnaaT. HEUMANN L. SCHREI NEU to Miss CA8S?12 G !'. MENDEN, all of Savannah. CARLETON-BACON.-In Beaufort, S. C.. on New Year's day, at tho American Missionary Societv'a House, by the Rev. Dr. WALKES, Mr. Ii. K. CiRl.E TON, of Beaufort, to Miss D. A. BACON, of Gilead, Obie. . Serial notices. ?5THE THANKS OP THE YOUNG AMER? ICA EIRE COMPANY is heroby tccdored Mr. MAH* P. for relre&hmonts furnished at the fire in King-street on tbe morning ol' the Otb instant. JA?. S. WBSTENDORFF, January ll 1 Secretary pro tem. JOT A CARD_THE OFFICERS AND Members of the Atna Fire Company return their thanks to Messrs. N. M. PORTER and J. MAHER for Refreshments kindly furnished the Company during the fl-e of Saturday morning last. January ll 1 J. B. NIXON, Secretary. SS- CARD.-THE WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY will please accept my thanks for their kind assistance on the morning of the. 9th iestant. J. B. McELHOSE. January ll 1 ?-THE STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY desire to return their thanks to Messrs. E S. BURNHAM, M A BX ISEMAN, M. MARKS and HUT JR" M A CHER, for rcfresbmen ts kindly furnished them at the fire on the morning of the 9th inst. Taauary ll 1 W. G MILLER, Secretary. to- TO THE HONORABLE THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF SOOTH CAROLINA:-1 he Petition of the undersigned, Mer? chants and Tax-payera of the City of Charleston, re? spectfully showeth unto your Honorable Bodies: That they have viewed with deep Interest for some time past the (forts being made to reconstruct the Savannah and Charleston Railroad to its terminus in the City of Savannah, and feel assured the aid of the State could not be more judiciously bestowed than In fostering so important a public enterprise. It is conclusive with na, that the accomplishment of this work will do as mnch to advance the prosper? ity of the State aa any project nsw submitted for your consideration, and will Materially add to the business of the City of Charleston, as well aa to the value of property adjacent to the road. It will open up a large and wealthy section ef ce en? try, now e j ti rely removed from ns for want of proper facilities, sod will once more restore to our Railroad interests in the State that large and constant flow of J travel and trade which they enjoyed to so great an extent in previous years. Your Petitioners, therefore, * sk of your Honorable B : dies a favorable consideration of such measures as wi 1 relieve the a tic! Company, and assure the early rebuilding of said i-oad. William Aiken D. L. McKay, Prost J. D. Aiken Si Co dent People's Na Androw Simonds, tional Bank Pr?sidant First Na- Charles Macbath tional Bank Thos. L. Webb James Adger 4 Co Geo. H. lu graham & Ravenel Sc Co Son Mazyck & Saltus John Colcock & Co Roper Sc Stoney Chisolm Brothers Thurston ft Holmes Geo. H. Walter & Co Gaillard & Minott Fraser Si Dill Reeder Sc Davis Gourdin, Matthiessen Froflt & Ad ser ft Co James R. Pringle Willis 4; Chisolm Wm. C. Bee ft Co Mottet, Huchet ft Co Wm. Henry Heyward Gibbes ft Co Ravenel & Holmes S.T.Howard ft Brother Mowry ft Co W. C. Courtney ft Co Wm. Walton Smith R. T. Walker Sara'i D. Stonoy Budd & Blake J. T. Welsman Robert Mure ft Co W. T. Dowling ft Co Shackelford ft Kelly J. L. Witsell John H. Holmes Porcher & Henry Cowlam Graveley Patterson ft Stock King ft Gibbon W. C. Dukes ft Co Geo. A. Hopley ft Co. Pelzer, Rodgers A Co Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Hopkins, McPherson Co Sc Co Holmes,Waties Si Keitt Geo. W. Wilhams ft Co Francis G. Cart A. 8. W?lington ft Co J. B. K Sloan Courtenav&Trenholm Wm. L. Trenholm, J. H. Baggett A Co President Board of Geo. L. Holmes Trade Geo. H. Boppack John B. Steele, Yice Geo. W. Clark ft Co President Board of Kirkpatrick* Witto Trade W. B. Williams * Son Claghorn, Herring ft A.D. Esl ill Co Geo. A. Trenholm ?fe James M. Caldwell ft ?Son Sons James Ravenel 1 Kendall Sc Dockery T. D. Eaaou Wm. K. Ryan Juo. S. Riges, Fresd't Daniel Ravenel City R.'R. Co John Fraser ft Co J. Drayton Ford Alonzo J Whito Joseph Blackman Benj. F. Evans H. H. Raymond Jacob Barrett J. McPherson Creigh- Edgerton ft Richards ton Killick, Wickenberg & D. Paul &, Co Co E. Lafitte ft Co Lowndes ft Grimball L. Gambrill Sc Co William Lebby John Dougherty Z. B. Oakes Chas. D. Carr & CD T. L. Bissell Jno. Thomson ft Co Wm. A. Skrino A. H. Havdcn I W. Carrington ft Co H. F. Strbhecker I B. M. Walpole Marshall & Bargo | Leitch ft Bruns Ernest Hart I B. D. Lazarus Benj. Mordecai | Crane, Boyle tou ft Co T. M. Bristoll A. St. Arnaud A. S. Brown I Hcniv Boynton, Jr H. D. Burkett I Johnston, Crews A- Co E. Henrv I D. F. Fleming Si Co I. L. Falk ft Co Hastie, Calhoun & Co Jennings, Thoinlincon | John S. Fairly Sc Co A Co I A. H. Abrahams & E. B. Stoddard & Co j Sons Wm. Laidler | F. Horsey North.Stoelc ?Wardell Goodrich, Wineman & Dowic & Moise Co Stratus & Vance John G. Milnor & Co E. Bites & Co Edwin D. Enston, Pro Wm. Johnson prietor of Charleston E. H. Jackson Hotel C. A. Miller, agent Chamberlain, Miler & Charleston Hotel Co Murphy, Little ft Co Hart Si Co William cadow Ufforhatdt.Campsonft J. E. Adger ft Co Co E H. Kellen Si Co Geo. H. Gruber T. D. Gillespie, agent F. Von Sant?n Southern Express Co E. L. Kerrison M. S. Egan McLoy & Rico Louis Cobon f: Co W. S. Corwin & Co A R. Stillman C. G. Logemann Stol!, Webb ft Co Peter Tecklenburg Sam'i R. Marshall P. Kressell, Jr David Briggs W. Brookbanks Wm. S. Hcnorcy T. R. Tully J. IL Recd & Co Johu Rughcimer Thomas Frost Chas. F. Ecvy DanU H. Wilcox G. W. Flach Janies E. Spear L. Orcutt Jno. Si Thoo. Getty J. C. Biohnie John Commins J. Armstrong, Jr, Sc Co James Cantwell Zogbamn, Young ft Co H. H. Williams Jacob Small Si Co W. B. Heriot ft Co F. O odebeeck T. M. Cater Nathan A. t oben B. M. Heriot Geo. Little & Co A. J. Salinas Joseph Frank James Bridge, Jr Henry Chrk John i uomey Geo. Krcito A. L. Macbeth C. D. Ahrens Henry Cobia ft Co Samuel Weston Leonard Chilpin & Co Ranul & Lyuah A. C. Kaufman, Attor- Muller, Kiini.z & Co. nov E. White A. C. Kaufman A. W. Eckel & Son Lanncelot F. Wall L Hyman & Co. J. O. G onto venar A. IU:ng C. 31. Johnson P. Goutcvcncr Wm. J. Choice Si Co. j Johu Dnucan ' Holmes ft Calder | John M. Greer K. G. Holmes Henry M. Magwood W. M. Bird fi Co. T. Kully Henry Bischoffft Co. L. E. Trescott H. Gerdts & Co. S. N. Brown G. P. Mcldati John Marion Jacob S. Schirmer J. A. Euslow Sc Co. Thee. E. Jordan Lauroy Sc Aloxandor Bernard O'Neill West & Jones J. A. Quackenboeh A. Tobtas' Sons John H. Wubrmonn Mordecai & Co. C. Lilienthal Street Brothers Sc Co. M au tono ft Co. | R. M. Bm 1er Eugene Hucbct 'VC N. AvcrilL James Vidal ' Huger ft Ravenel Stenhouse Si Co. John Campsen & Co. H. H. AlbeiB Wm. L. King Job Dawson S. H. King I 03 tend ort" k Co. John J. Small Wm. Knobeloch Werner & Dacker Wagener & Monsees Bollmann Brothers John F. O'Neill & Son Paul, Welch ic Bran? des J. H. Benneker A. Bischoff T. Entelmann A. Cannie Taft ?1 Howland Jeffords & Co Olney & Co John H. Steinmeyer Moses Goldsmith ic Son Richard Hogan F. F. Chapeau Screven & Nisbet G. W. Steffens Wm. Marscber Claci?s & Witte G. Follin Albert O. Stone Risley & Creighton iheo. D. Clancy & Co J. Adger Smythe A. Gage ? Co P. Walsh Louis Deitz Wm. P. Knox Neimann Sc Borger Francis St. Marks J. F, Lopez John M. Martin C. VoiRt R. S. Millar B. Foley A. Melchers John Hurkamp k Co John H. Muller Wm. L. Webb T. Campbell MeDntf Cohen Wm. Crovat D. O'Neill ic Sons J3 erbr.sa e & Berkaro vor C. P. Poppenheim J. Archer C. Madsen F. E. Schroder W. Dayton Wulburn & Stelling T. Waring Mikell Wm. E. Honour Nathaniel Levin C. L. Beecher Geo. Shrewsbury D. A. Ammo Robert D. White Henry Horlbeck John H. Jnngbluth M. P. Pickett Geo. E. Johnson W. Millar Samuel O'Hear W. C. Bird B. K. Kinloch J. W. Griffin J. M. F. Dereef A. L. Tobias Jenn S. Ryan M. Raymond Colbara & Howell H. T Peake P. L. Cleapor T. K. Huger Lewis Habenicht G. Dryer Thomas K. Brown John O'Meara T. W. Bliss John Artnian Jesse H. Bolles A. W. Jag er Campbell Douglas C. Brahe & Co R. Issertel T. E. Walker B. W. McTureous 0. E. & A. 8. Johnson James Allan D. B. Bosolton Richard MoHunny Thomas Peace B. Reils James H Taylor Thomas Waring G. W. Aimar W. A. Wardlaw. January ll I Thos. J. Knauff C. W. Seigniou8 I J. C. H. Claussen H. Klatte ic Co. Wm. Gurney J. N. Tiedeman & Co. T. Topper & Sons W. P. Hall E. Poinrignon Kinsman & Howell P. P. Locke* Geo. A. Locke J. N. M. Wohlonann Patrick McKinley E. H. Stelling James F. Green C. A. Von Dohlen H. F. Baker & Co F. L. Quackenbnsh Kanapaux &Lanneau J. G. & H. 0. Martin C. L. Blase George Koesler & Co James Maloney Thomas Turner E. N. Fuller W. J. Heriot Wm. Morrison" D. Lilienthal & Co John Tienaken G. W. Steffens & Co John H Scheele Bart ic Wir th F. Lampe Bnhre & Rohde Wm. J. Coates John Von Hollen Theodore Cordes James F. Slattery [ N. F. Petit L. Schnell J. P. Bredenborn W. G. Tiott L. T. Potter B. Feldmann ic Co J. B. Duval ic Son W. H. Easterby Conrad Ring Marzyck & Duensing H. W. Dorre Foray tb, McComb ? Co P. Melvin Coben Archibald King John Mehrtens Joseph Purcell Hiram Harris Stanley G. Trott,P. M. A. G. Mackey C. H. Graves J. H.Cunniugbam Elias Garden D. A. Walker Cameron, Barkley A Co Wm. T. White A. O. Welton R. W.Turner Campbell, Knox & Co I F. C. Desverney ? Edward P. Wall I R. E. Dereef I J. R. Maurin I W. H. Berney IJacob Wilhman Alex. Isaacs W. J. Molyneaux A. F. Ravenel, Presi? dent N. E. R. R. Co. 8. S. Solomons, Supt. N. E. R. R. Co F. P. Soignions W. J. Magrath, Presi? dent S. C. R. R. Co P. Geraty T. F. McMauus J. P. Merkhardt D. W. Gotgen T. Finley J. W. Mudney D. L. Glenn J. Shaw William Simons Motte A. Pi ingle Samuel Fogarty T. McCarthy W. 8. Vainer William - Matthieasen Walter Steele Edwin F. Mts cally John Russell J. B. Mullington William H. Bellamy Ron-:t Howard, Sr. ?-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON', JANUARY 1,1849. The ANNUAL ELECTION for DI RECTORS of this Bank wiU be hold at the banking house on Tuesdty, the lath inst Polls open ire m Ten to Two o'clock. WU. C. BREESE, ~ January 1_fm tam?_Cashier. W CERTIFICATE OF 8TO0K LOST. NV e ia hereby given that application will be made in ont month from date, for renewal of CERTIFI? CATE. No. 148 for Five (5) Shares in the Stock of the Relief Loan Associ?t lon, standing in the name of | J. RANDOLPH 1103 DEC AT-the original having boen lost or m Isl aid. December 10_Dec.10.2C. Jan.IQ ?-CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 5, 1869.-At a meeting of the Boord of Directors of the Charleston Goa Light Company, held (his day, the following r?solu? tions were adopted : Resolved, lhat in view of the many serious acci? dents report -cl in the newspapers from the use of other lights, and in the coufldont expedition that the public will sustain this Company in the redac? tion 01 tbe price of gas by an increased consump? tion, that after the expiration of the present month ?he price be reduced to FOCR DOLLARS PER THOUSAND FEET*. Resolved, That as ah oddit'oual inducement to new consumers, the Company will supply and put in at ita own expense tho service and supply pipe for the basement story of the house of any new applicant, under Ruch regulations as the Board of Directors niav establish. W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. Jaouary 7 12 ?-BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM E IU ETE lt CHAPMAN, corner Ring and Radcliffe streets, and get a better articlo for the same money than at any Otlier establishment in the city. November 14 3mos ?- THE MACHINE, CALLED MAN, IS A very complicated and dolicite one, and ia moro lia? ble to get out of order, and much more difficult to repair, than auy combination of wheels and cranks an 1 levers made by the hands of mau. As a rule, it is tinkered too much, and badly ti nisi od at that. It is often calomelized, narcot'zed, depleted, and oth? erwise misused, when all that it reallv needs is a wholesome tome and restorative like HOS TE TIER'S STOMACH BITTERS to put it in proper trim and keep it so. The stomach is shamefully maltreated. In the firs t place, thc food which its juices are in? tended to dissolve, is too frequently thrown into it hastily, and in a balf-masticatcd condition, in which state thc gastric acid cannot properly act upon it. The result is dyspepsia. Thea comes the doctor, and, finding the digestive organs weak and thc bow? els inert, be proceeds to weaken und paralyze still more with drastic purgativos. These tending-as they always do-to produce a salutary change, he tulls the invalid that medical science can Jo no more for him. Tule, with all due deference, is a m istake one of those mistakes which Talleyrand said were tantamount to crimes. What thc dyspeptic needs is invigoration. Streugthon the stomach with HOS TETTElt'S BIT IER5, and the stomach will strength? en every other part of the human machine, and make it, in common parlance, aa goad as new. Upon the slate of the digestion depend*, ina moisure, the condition ol' thc whole fystem. Now, tho Bitters are the mr.st admirable tonb known. They consist ol' j tho llnost vegotable invigarants an-l restoratives, combined with an unadulterate 1 stimulant. The dyspeptic needs nothing else to effect a euro, except a light, nutritious diet, and a fair amount of exer? cise. Eve J in the abseuce of these lust mentioned occessorics, the tonic and altorativc properties ol thc prepaiaiion will wo.k wonders, enabling the dyspeptic to digest inferior fare with comparative ease, and to maintain a good habit of holy, in spite o? thc drawbacks of a sedentary occupation. Januarys mc C ?- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the bett in the world; the ouly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the UleiTects 01 bad dyes; invigo rates aud leaves the bait soft and b?.aut?u] black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perftuuers; and properly applied at Batchelor'? Wig Factory, Nc Bond-?treet. New York. lyr Jauuarj U FOR BO?TON-DESPATCH LINE. THE REGULAR Al PACKET SCHOONER JONAS SMITH, NICHOLS Master, baying a i largo portion cargo on board, vants 200 or 1 250 bales colton and light fragar to fill np and sail promptly. WILLIAM ROACH & CO. January ll FUR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST OLA'S DANISH BARK ^KAMMA FONDER, KBOGH Master, having ppart ef ca'-goengaged, will have disptach. ? For Freight engagements apply, to ' ... WILLIS b CblSOLM, January 8 Imo North Atlantic Wharf. ' FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al SPAN kKH SHIP "PEDRO PLiNDOLir," AUXK IGUAL Master, haring -large part of- her ? cargo engaged and going on board, will load with dispatch, . For further Freight engagements apply to - W. P. HALL. January 8 15 Brown & Co.'a Wharf. I FOR BCSTD.V. THE FINE 8CHE. MART D. HASKELL, BABBSB Master, haring one-half her cargo ^engaged, will.have immediate dispatch. For engagements of Freight, apply to H.T. BAKER A CO., January 8_No. 20 Cnmbarland-srreet. ; FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH Lt P?E, THE Al REO PL AB PACKET SCHOON? ER JONAS SMITH, NICHOLS Mister, haring i all har heavy freight engaged, wants a few ? hundred hales Cotton and light freight to fill up with quick aespatch. January 7 3 WILLIAM ROACH A CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP "AME ^LIA, THOB. BOREHAM Master, is nrwready ffor cargo, and being el email capacity will ?have dispatch. For o? fag ementa apply to PATTERSON b STOCK, . Januarys _South Atlantic; Wharf; ... FOR LIVERPOOL. THE Al CLIPPER BARK LIZZIE H., s S FE rac*, Master? haring about two-thirds foi her cargo engaged and going on board, .will hare dispatch for the abere port. For freight engagements, apply to . Jannary 5_STREET BROTHERS b CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIBST CLASS BRITISH BABQU V W. G. PUTNAM, RioxiBD Master, bavin >a large part of her cargo eagaged, will loa .with dispatch. For balance freight engagements, apply to WILLIS At CHISOLM. December 21_North Atlantic Wharf. EXCURSIONS AHOLND TAB HARBOR . THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COU V FORT ABLY appointed yacht ELEANOR swill resume her trips to historic pointe in .the barber, and will leave Government Wharf dally at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. Fer Passage, apply to . THOMAS YOUNO. December 18 3mo Captain, on Board. DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BE TWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRsT CLASH AND POP? [LAR Iron Steamship "GOLDEN .HORN," HABBY C. MCBEATH <'OED ? mander, is now on.her passage to thia port from Liverpool direct, and is expected to arrive on or about the 16th instant, to sail hence tor Liverpool on first February. For Freight or Passage apply to ROBERT MURE b 00., Jannary II_Boyce's Wharf, FOR LIVERPOOL. I THE BRITISH STEAMER STA 'TERA, WAT Master, capacity -1800 .bales cotton, due here this day, wQl .sail on 25th instant. For freight engagements, including cotton to ar? rive, apply to W. C. BEE A CO. Jannary ll FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, . DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO.. AND OTHER NORTH WES r ERN CITIES. THE FAVORITE AND 8WI? Screw Steamship FALCON, Jasas D. BOOSEY Commander, will sail for Baltimore on Tuesday, the 12th af January at four o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Unlea Wharves. Philadelphia Freights delivered promptly ria "Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia Railroad." for Freight or pa*.-ia?e, apply to . COURTENAY b TRSNHOLM. January 7 thfmS_Union Wharves. FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY, PASSAGE R KU Lt KB TO $15. THE PIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Capt M. B. CEO WELL, Commander, win leare Vvnder horst's Wharf, on THUBSCAY, Jan? uary 14,1869, at - o'clock. Jannary 8_RAVEN EL b 00.. Agenta. MEW ROUTE. REDUCTION IN FREIGHT'. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING r from New Orleaas to Charleston, 8, JC., TIA Florida Railroad and ALLI .ANCE LIN EU. 8. Mah Stcanshlpa. And steamers CITY POINT and DICTATOR, win be given for Sugar, to Charleston, per bhd.67 5. Sugar, to Charleston, per barrel..IS Molasses, to Charleston, per barrel.f.2 50 Rice, to New Orleans, per 100 pounds. - Other Freights in proportion to the above. J. D. AIKEN b CO.. Agenta, Charleston. F. W. PERKINS b CO., Agents, No. 26 Carondelet-strcet, New Orleans. A. B. NOYES, Agent, December 15 Imo Fernandina, Fla. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, HUTCHINSON AND FEN WUK ISLANDS, AND WAY LANDINGS, r -?rlT^h. THE STEAMER ST, HELENA, ?SstSswSSkmCaptain JAMES G. HTJMLEY, will ro ceKe Freight THIS DAT and leave TO-MOBBOW MOSS? ING, at Five o'clock, and Ediato THUBBSAT MOBS mo, at Five o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on boird or to JOHN H. MURRAY, Market Wharf, The steamer leaves again TUESDAY MORNING. 19th instant, at Eight o'clock, and Eaisto TUTTBSDAY MoBNPfo. at Eight o'clack. 1* January ll INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICsXETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. VIA EDISTO, BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, COSNECTTN'Q WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. " *.??r*??lK TBE FINE, FAST STEAMER a-^AJte=?? PILOT BOY, Captain FEXN PECK, will leave Charleston cn MONOAT and THUBSDAT MOBX iN08 al Fight o'clock Returning, will leave Savannah TUESDAY MORNINGS at bight o'clock, andFmiDAX ArrEENooN at Two o'clock, touching at Edisto on TmrasD \Y trip from Charleston, at eleven A. M., and leaving Ecisto at Nine A. M., SATUBDATS, on re? turn trip. The steamer will touch at Bluffton and Cbisolm'e, each way, everv two weeks, commencing with trip ol' January 21st For Freight or Passage apply to JOUN FERGUSON, January ll Accommodation Wharf. FOR BRUNSWICK, GA. _ -JT"?S THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," JIS??SSU Captain CHABLES Wn.T.KT, will touoh at this point every We tuesday, leaving savannah a Nine A. M., and on her return trip will touch there on Saturday Afternoon, arriving back at Savannah on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN h CO., Novena ber24_Agents FOR l'A LAT KA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON TILLE. , ^?T^h. THE FIE-'T-CASS STEAMER ^3tSSci?C DICTATOR, Captain CHAS. WILLEY, MU sail trom Charleston every tuesday Ettninj, at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. Tho flrst-c'ass Steamer Of Iii POINT, C?ptalo Wat. T MCNELTY, will rail from Charleston every FriJay Evening, ?i Eitra t o'clock, tor above poiuts. Connecting with the Central Sallrotd al -avaanab for Mobile and New Orleans and with tne Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Celar Kova at which point sleamers connect rita New O.'kaiU, Mobile. Pensaco'a. Key West oud H-vana Through Bills Lading given far Frahrht to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both steamers connecting witt H. S. Hart's steam? ers Oclaxcaha and Griffin fir Sitter Springt and Lakes, Griffin, Eustis, Harris a?vl Durftest. AU Iraietit ?lyable <>n Lhc ?Liarf Goods not removed at ?nu*?? wi'l bs ?tore? at risk and expense ofowier*. For Freiabi v: P-i?Stge e^oiga'nci t, apply to J. D. - IKKN ? CO., Agrnw, >ontb .atlanta Wharf. N. v.-No fstra clarie for Maits ir.id staterooms . ?'toJine-' "iry Point ?ttl touch at St. Mary's, Ge o. ???i>p oed returning cseu week. KcreniberSi