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.

VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGKAPH. CONO Jt ESS ZO*fALL. PROTECTION OP FEDERAI. OFF?OBBS-NO ELEC? TORAL vom ros O KORCHA-PACIFIC RAILROADS -NATIONAL BANKS. WASHINGTON, February 6.-In THE SENATS, in view of tho recont cowhiding growing out of tko station or a' contracts, tho Judiciary Com? mittee waa instructed to report what legisla? tion waa necessary to protect Federal officers in the discharge of duty. Mr. Edmunds introduced a concurrent reso? lution oxclu ling the Electoral rote of Georgia, because ef Georgia's doubtful position in tho Union. Several senators objected, and the resolution goes over. The Committee on the Pacific Bailroal in? troduced a bill to aid the South om Pacific Rail? road of California, and several other Pacific Railroads, guaranteeing the interest on their bonds for thirty years at six per cent., at the rate of thirty thousand dollars per mile with subsidies pf lands. The Southern Pacific Rail? road lies between the thirty-fourth and sixth parallel, jounce ling with tho Southern Pacific -of California, on-Colorado River. Ordered to be (printed. IN THE HOUSE, the Committee of Ways and Means presented a bill preventing farther in? crease of the public debt. Tho Secretary of the Treasury was asked whether all money .from captured and aban? doned property had been paid into the Treas? ury. The Reconstruction Committee reported a bill removing disabilities from a large number of persona. Ordered to be printed. A bill waa'reported'by the Committee on Banking and Currency requiring national banks to report to the Comptroller monthly. WASHINGTON, February 7.-Senator MoCreery and others have had au interview with Attor nsy-Genwal Evarts in regard to the release of Lieutenant Braine, of the Confederate Navy. Evarts doubts whether Braine's case oomes within the amnesty, but listens favourably to the appeal for mercy on his behalf. The recent utterances and votes of Speaker Colfax indicate liberal feeling towards the Sooth._ WASHING TON. CONTEMPT OP COURT-SEPTEMBER STATEMENT VIRGINIA AND TEXAS-CHINESE VOTEES. WASHTNOTON, February 6.-In the District Court, Bradley having formally declined apolo? gizing to Judge Fisher, was again excluded from practico. The debt statement shows tho increase of debt to be $15,500,000. The joint resolution removing officers in Vir? ginia, Mississippi and Texas, ia now before the President for approval. Messrs. Brown and Simrall represent that the people of Mississippi are anxious to adopt a modified constitution, with the privilege of electing officers under it, but bitterly oppose the pending constitution. Cattell, in discussing the suffrage amend? ment, wished to exclude Chinese who worship .Joss. The Supreme Conrt has adjourned. EUROPE. THE FENIAN CASTELLO. LONDON, February 6.-The appeal recently made in the case of Costello, convicted of com? plicity in the Fenian revolt, bas been denied. APPEARANCE OF INSURRECTIONARY BANDS IN CAT? ALONIA-ABOLITION OP SLAVERY IN SPAIN JEWS TOLERATED. MADRID, February 6.-Bands of Carlists have .appeared in Catalonia. They came from tbs valley of Andorra, and seek to produce a rising against the provisional government. Troops have been sent to disperse them. The provisional government will present to the cortes a draft of a constitution, embodying a o?anse prohibiting slavery. The method of tfreeing slaves is to bo left to the cortes. The authorities licensed the erection of a synagogue. GRECIAN AFFAIRS. ATHENS, February G.-The new ministry is a failure. Bulgaria, former Prime Minister, has been recalled. The King is' firm for adherence to the protocol. DEATH OF MOU8TLER. PARIS, February 6.-Moustier, Minister of War, is dead._ _ \ SPARKS FROM TME WIRES. Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Michigan, died ou Saturday of heart disease. Genoral Sherman arrived in New Orleans on Saturday. . Shipments of bulk grain at New Orleans are ; 'now handled by. an clo vat or. The Golden Age sailed from San Francisco on Saturday with $789,900 in treasure. A Hong Kong Chinaman sailed from San Francisco on tho 4th instant for China, having * victimized several merchants to the amount of ?8,000. The Governor of Illinois hos vetoed tho bill regulating railroad fares. goloave hos destroyed two towns in San Bo? rnin go, and captured another. The inhabi? tants of Aux Cayes and vicinity are panic stricken, and many are escaping to Jamaica. -AB an express train od the Michigan Central Railroad was nearing Albion Tuesday after? noon, the passengers waiting for the train were startled by the frequent whistling of the engine. It was found that a man was driving at a forions pace to get his horses and wagon across the track before the engine reached the crossing. Tbe engineer did his best to stop the train, bat it was too late, and tho cow? catcher struck just between the wagon and the ^horses, separating thom instanter, and consigning each to a place on opposite' sides of the track, little or none the worse for the colusi?n. The man and his wife, (each about sixty-five) were caught on tho platform above the cowcatcher, and just in front pf the engine. Instead of loosing presence of mind and jumping off, they settled them? selves composedly as though nothing hud happened; the old lady put her hands in bet muff, while the old man, with one hand extend? ed, as if grasping tho reins, and the whip raised in tho other, assumed a jockey attitude, and thus tho old couple rodo up to the station triumphant , amid the oheers of the bystanders. As soon as the train stopped, a number rushed to their assistance; but they dcolmed all aid, manifesting no concern for themselves, bat considerable for the fate of the horses and wagon. The horses were uninjured, and the damages to the wagon were trifling. CANNOT BE TOO HIGHLY SPOKEN or.-Mr. George Motley, of the Frankfort, aiiils, Roches? ter, N. f., writes : "I have used your machine ' for some time in my family. Too muon cannot ne said in its favor. It is the only Sewing Machine I have yet found that will make as strong a seam as is required for stitching bolting-cloths--the peculiar clastislty of the stitch allowing the greatest strain on the seam, without the Isaac danger of ripping or bieAktag.'WLetter to Wilcox & Gibba fl. M. Co., May 1,1W6. <f?m# 8 PROBT TUE STATE CAPPTAJL. THE CHARLESTON ELECTION CA8E. TBE LATEST PROGRAMME FOR ITS SETTLE? MENT. MOVEMENT FOB A NEW ELECTION. The Proposition to Vacate tl?c Municipal Hences by Repealing th? Bill ConiSnn lnK tLe Military Appointees-Stormy Debate on Thursday upon Corbin's DUI-Speeche J of Maali, Lie elie, Cain, Corbin and ot bera. [FEOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.J COLUMBIA, S. C., February G.-The now pro? gramme for tho settlement of the Charleston eleotion case was brought up in tho Senate to? day. It appears to meet with considerable favor, as shown by the refusal of tbe Senate to lay the bill on the table, a motion for which was made by Senator Hoyt, of Oolleton. Tho proposition is to order a new election. The suggestion was first thrown out by Senator Leslie, in the debate on this subjeot last Thurs? day, as a sort of compromise. Senator Cain, who also appears desirous of a compromise, acted in accordance with tho suggestion, and has introduced tho following : A BILL TO E.TABLE THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON TO HOLD AN ELECTION FOB MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN AND TO MORE CLEARLY DEFINE THE MAN? NER OF HOLDING SAID ELECTION. Whereas, The General Assembly did, on the 25th day of September, 1868, pass an act au thoriziug tho holding of an election tor Mayor and Aldermen in the City of Charleston, on tbs 10th day of November, 18G8; and, whereas, said eieotiou was held at the time, in said above cited act; and, whereas, it does appear that muoh fraud was praoticod in conducting said eleotion, to tho detriment of the interests of all the citizens of the said city and of the free ex? pression of tbe will ot the people; and whereas, the Mayor and Council who wer* made judges of the result by the aforesaid act, have declar? ed that the same is null and void by virtue of the frauds and non-complianoe of the parties acting as officers in said eleotion; therefore, Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives now met and sitting in Gene? ral Assembly and by the authority of the same: SECTION L That there shall bo ordered another election in the City of Charleston un? der the provisions of the act of this General Assembly, passed 25th day of September, 18G8, and tho said election shall be conducted in the same manner as therein prescribed, except that tho final decidion and proclamation ot the re? sult snail be uiMe by the Acting Board of Regislers and Maurois ot Elections nuder oath, and not by the Mayor and Aldermen. SEC. 2. This act shall take effect immediately after its passage, and said election shall take place within thirty days after the passage of this act. SEO. 3. All acts and parts of acts inconsist? ent with this be, and the samo are hereby re? pealed. A very lively and interesting debate took place in the Senate yesterday and to-day on the bill providing for the codification of the statute laws of the State. Jackson introduced into the House, to? day, a bill to alter and amend an act to quiet lights vested under military orders. This re? peals the third section of the act which vali? dates the special ordor of General Canby. Tho effect of the passage of the bill would bs to declare tbe Mayoralty and Alder manic Board of Charleston vacant. This summary mode of ouster is-tttoanl tobe antecedent'to the seating of Mr. Pillsbury by the passage of Senator Corbin's bul. Proceedings ox* Thursday. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 4_THE SENATE to-day was orowded with visitors in expecta? tion of bearing the discussion on the Charles? ton election case. Some little preliminary business was transacted, and at 1 P. M. the speoial order, being the bill to confirm and de? clare valid tbe r?cent election of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston, was call? ed up. Mr. Leslie moved that the speoial order be discharged and made the speoial order for Tuesday next, at 1 P. M. Mr. Allen rose to oppose the motion of tbe senator from Barnwell. He said he was un? willing to be treated any longer with the utter contempt exhibited by ths Acting Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston, in their regard for the laws passed by the General As? sembly. He said that if the gentlemen .of tbe Legislature were willing to be trampled upon by those men, then the bill should bo postpon? ed; but if they intend to assert their rights as legislators, they would bring thc matter to an isauo at once and deoido it promptly.1 Maxwell hoped the motion to postpone would not prevail, as repeated discussions of the same subjeot were injurious to the interests of tho State. He boped if senators were not in favor of the bill they would not vpte to post? pone its consideration. Nash eaid be remembered that some years age, in 1850 he believed, Robert Barnwell said, on a certain occasion in tbe Congress of the United States, if some bill passed he was going home to tell the people of South Carolina to put their houses in order, not to die but to hvo. IN ow he was willing to give the Democrats all that bonestly belonged to them; hut he would say that when a Republican is elected to office in this State, he wanted the lawyers, whet..er on Broad-street in Charleston, or Lady-street in Columbia, to know that that Republican was going to bold his office. Mr. Allen. Did not the lawyers and press of Charleston and the Democrats of that city de? clare in advance, that they wo aid not abide by the eleotion, if Mr. Pillsbury was successful ? Nash said that be did see some such advice in the papers. But ha would eay that if Re? publican senators on this floor were going to dodge this question from one time to another, he would say to these senators from Charles? ton, when they leave these halls, to go home and tell tho? people to put their house in or? der, not to live but to die. He wanted tbe Sonate to understand this, that when a Republican was elected to any office in this State, as far ss.his (Nash's) vote was concerned, sud as far as his vote could do it, be was willing to bring the whole power of the State to boai, to force the people to receive and acknowledge that man as an officer of the State. The Republicans of Charleston elected their man by twenty-two majority. In the City of Columbia, the Democrats beat us by thirty-two votes. We submitted, and if there ever was au election where the greatest frauds were perpe? trated it W.UJ hi ibis wi ty of Columbia. Bat the Republicans were defeats I and they yielded. Money, in Charleston, has prevailed, and doubtless has corrupted some of the Republi? cans there. A majority of tbs soling Alder? men are said to be Rspubltoans, yet they are so tenacious of office that they want to hold on and not yield-to those, they know to be duly elected. Every three months gives the acting Mayor over a thousand dollars salary, and ht can take that salary to fight Mr. Pillsbury with in the court M. He (Nash) was not willing to leave it to the courts or to any other person. What are the rights of tue people in this mat ter ? He was not willing to leavo the question of the rights of the citizens tit tho States to the courts, judges, or any particular indi? vidual. The people of Rich land sent him there .to represent them on this floor, and if he had the power by his vote to protect them in their rights, he intended to do lt without any regard to the Supremo Court. District Court or sny other court,. He wanted so see the Republican senators hers act as the Republican senators did in Washington, when a Republican Mayor and Alderman were elected, and the Democrats world not give them their offices. Congress legislated the Republicans into their posi? tion. If Mr. Pillsbury ?nd his Aldermen, have been elected, as shown by the highest number ?of votes, bs wanted them rmi into office if it required the Governor to d&V6nt tbs whole force ot the State for that purpose. It appears that every Republican elected feo I onie? baa to fight his way into thai o??oe. t Hero in Richland they eleeted a Clark of Court, and be had to KO to the oourts. The L4g islatare elected a Register ot Meine Conveyance, and he ie now in court striving to obtain pos? session otthat omeo. Even Tim. Hnrley has not neon allowed to take bis position aa Coro? ner of Charleston County. Mr. Whiting does all the business of that offiae. I suppose Tim has been intimidated, and is afraid to apply for his office. [Laughter from Tim, who waa sit? ting at the table of a senator,) Perhaps Tim could not raise five hundred dollars to bring his case before the Supreme Court, and then it might take more than that. [Tim, aolto voce, "My Democratic friends would raise a hun? dred thousand dollars for me." Groat laughter.] Nash. I believe we should deal with this matter at once. He knew senators on this floor had made np their minds how they were going to vote on the bill. Some, he believed, would vote against it at all hazards. The Senator from Barnwell, for instance, could not be convinced to any other course when he has made up his mind to vote. He would vote every time as he voted on the drat ballot. Ho knew there was such a thing as senators opposing any measure t>o causo presented by a certain other sent ?or. But, for himself, he would say that if a mea? sure was presented by even tho most violent Democrat in Sputh Carolina, if it,was for the bon o?! t of the people of the State he (the speaker) would not oppose such a moasure. This is a mattoe wbieh he believed to be the life of his party, the Republican party in Charleston, lt depends upon it. Ho not only favored tho measure because he behoved it to be rierht, but-Jto favored it as a party measure. Ho was. wif&Wg and ready to meet the issue, and he believ?d all the friends of the bill were ready to meet it to-day. Let ?B, he said, commence now. "I know and tool wo are going to spend a day or two in discus? sion and argument. Thare wilt be, no doubt, all sort of subterfuge used to prevent the pas? sage of the act, and tho friends of tho bill maj have to adopt those moans to keep it from being deteated. Why not go on ?" He hoped it would not ba postponed. Swails. I have to compliment the senator from Richland. For the last week we have been discussing a matter very similar to the motion now before the Senate (motion to post? pone consideration of bill increasing judges' salaries). I am glad to eeo that tho senator (rom Richland h as come over to virtue 'd side. I am opposed to postponement unless it can be shown we are not ready to meet the question. But I believe there is not a senator on this floor but what has had this matter before him. They have had tho reports, full reports, in the newspapers of Charleston, and every man here has made up his mind how he will vote ou this bill, and is aB ready to vote on it now as he will be five days or five months hence. There? fore, unless the senator from Barnwell can give mo good reasons for the proposed postpone? ment, I shall certainly vote against his mo? tion. Mr. Corbin. I am exceedingly anxious that thia matter should bo disposed of at onoe. People outside as well ab in the donate, have been very busy in tbis matter. For my own part, I would like to know to-day, whether th J Republican party has any existence or not, nliether tho law is to be enforced, or whether money influence and big sames are to rule con? trary to principle, to law, and to justice. I would like to have that question settled. I do mot like to be dragged into the merits of the question until the billie fairly and squarely be? t?re the Senate. However, it is common on a motion to postpone, to say whatever one feels about tlio Dill and about the necessity for its consideration at onoe. As a reason why it should be so considered, I would say that lt is a bill of the greatest importance, lt is. not tho pecuniary importance of the offices of Mayor and Aldermen ol' the City of Charleston, not the mere enjoyment for a day or a season of those offices. It, is not the mere emoluments ot the offices, but the heaven-born prin? ciples of our own constitution und laws. These lie at the foundation of this matter. And whenever a vital, matter of our constitution and lawB comes up, it should command and ar? rest the attention of every lover of his country, of law, Order and justice. And those aro the principies that Late" beeu assailed violently, shamelessly assailed by a sot of mon, a few men in the City of Charleston. Will the tiend? rai Assembly, when such is the fact, allow such a shameless, tyrannical abuse of position? I believe not. When such a question arises, the Senate should act at once, arrest all its labors, and apply the remedy. These, are my feelings en the subject. I am ready to show to the Senate that the bill is wise, just, legal and right. If: I fail to show any candid man those things, thea I ask any candid man to vote against the bill. If I do net show on this floor that this bill is simply a bill to enforce the laws of the State as promulgated in the aets of this General Assembly, then I ask sen? ators to vote against it. On the other hand, if I am able to show that it is a vindication of our aets, of the constitution, a vindicatio? of ourselves as a political body and represen? tative government, then vote for it. If I am not able to show that all these things aro in? volved and meet in this question, then vote against the bill. But if I do show them, then, ia God's name, I ask every man to vote for this bill. Mr. Leslie. After the eloquent and affecting words ot the author of this bill, said in so elo? quent and appealing a manner, a man must be very hard-hearted to resist. But I am govern? ed by what little brains 1 possess instead of any soft words the smooth, oily tongue cf a senator may ohoose to indulge in. Had the senator seen Ut to say that when this bit! passes Mr. Pillsbury aud his Aldermen will be Boated in their seats and all business before the courts stopped, be might, perhaps, have convinced some of the senators that there was a pressing necessity for the passage of the bill. Does the senator believe that the passage of this bill will seat Mr. Pillsbury or any of his Aldermen? Does he believe il. If he does not behove it, why such unseemly haste? unaeomlv beoause it is tue most important bill presented in the Senate. I called the attention of sena? tors to this bill when it was introduced by the senator from Charleston. He wanted to put it upon its second reading then and there, and made just such a speech why it should be read. Tho ory was of party ; he appealed for the Re? publican party. That is all in the world in it. There 1s not a senator upon the floor can show that if this bill passes Mr. Pillsbury will bo any nearer his seat than he is to-day. Why this haste ? I will tell you. Borne people think whenever they start to do a thing it should and ought to be done at onoe. If anybody sees' fit to question their right, they ride over thom roughshod. I sim? ply asked him this, morning iu a reasonable, gentlemanly way who wrote the petition of the ci tizehs of Charleston he presented. Ho re? plied in bis iron voice : "That's no ao of your business." He did not do it after the exact style ot Forrest or some of the other celebrated actors, but be did it the best way he could. He did it purposely. Now, why did not the senator from Charles? ton show that Mr. Pillsbury.,will get his seat If the bill ..passes ? Talk about party in thia body, rou cannot do it here. The senators are governed by reason. Show to them that Mr. Pillsbury will get his seat by the passage of the bill and it will be carried, I am oppos? ed to this bill, beoause it will not give Mr. Pillsbury his seat; but if any one says 1 am op? posed to any measure that will bring this mat? ter te a speedy and final settlement, he states wi at he is not authorized to state. I do not believe t he laws of South Carolina should be defied. There ls a law upon the statute book that makes it a high crime for any man hold? ing office under the provisional government to continue to hold that office after it has boen demanded, of him by: a newly eleoted officer. The senator from Charleston would make this Senate believe that wo bad not enacted anv laws in the aast, and that no action could be taken until this bul was passed. The senator from Charleston repotted the bill at the last session, whioh'became an act, an? made it a penal offence Ipr Mr. Clark to Wold office one day against Mr. Pillsbury. Why is not that act enforced ? Whop you get this bill, how mach better off will the case be for Mr. Pillsbury? He (the senator) does not at? tempt to tell us. He comes in hero and wants to make us vote for it, and if we do not, they propose wo should g > home and die. When he Shows me it ii a reasonable bill, that it will ac? complish the purposes intended, I will vote for lt. But I challenge the senator from Richland, the senator from Charleston, or the senator from Greenville, to show that Mr. ' Pillsbury can get his seat by the passage of thin bill. I am not opposed to the legitimate expression of tho will of the people of Charleston being heard in this elect ton. If soy thinks SO they are mis? taken. 1 have tried for . the last two or three dayeto obtain tho military order appointing Mr. Clark to office,, [H?re the speaker read the order, j j NoW, I have Mtfun about this business and 1 t?rok my platt better than this bil). I think it can be-matured to A short time. I har* stated ii io several within tho last few days. Now, I say that yon can legislate Mr. Pillsbury in, but if you don't legislate Slr. Clark out you don't give Mr. Pillsbury his Boat. Mr. Clark defies you. It is said an amendment will bo made to the bill in tbe simpo of an ejectment olause. If I was a lawyer and disposed togo to law, and I was aatiBfled that my client and his friends had any money to spend, I would bo perfectly willing and thank God if thia.bill passed. If I did not havj law fer tho next five years, it would simply be because I did not want it. You may pass this law with an ejectment claus-), but how easy it is to obtain an order from the Circuit Ceurt restraining -the sheriff and his deputies from intermeddling- ia any manner with Mr. Clark. and bis Aldermeu until the question bo determined in t ho courts. THO mattor comos up before Judge Carpenter. If he decides in favor of Mr. Pillsbury, an appeal to the Supreme Court is forthwith taken. If you want to reach thid question at once, re? voke the ot dor appoin tins Mr. Clark. I ask for five days' time. I believe this whole matter can be compromised. I want to see the will of the people of Charleston raspee ed. I wi? derstand tho objection is not to Pi?sbnry, but to some four or five of the aldermen. By re? voking; General Canby's order, wo declare the office vacant. If wo do this, we take Mr.?Clark out of his office, and no man will take his name to any paper after he has been legislated out of office. Rainey. Do we not legislate Colonel dillard into office ? Will he not claim it under the law Authorizing him to hold over until his suc? cessor has qualified ? Mr. Leslie. Mr. Gaillard, by this military order, was absolutely removed. Legislate Mr. Clark out and ftlr. Pillsbury takes bis seat. Cain. Colonel Gaillard is disqualified by tho Fourteenth amendment. Rainey. I am in favor of having the bill postponed if a bill more effective in its nature ean be malurod. If there is any bill that has boen brought before this body which I regret, it is this bdl to validate the election in the City of Charleston. I have considered that the course the hill is now pursuing before the courts is t'-io proper one. Mr. Corbin. I will say to the senator from Georgetown, that there, is no caso now before the courts, and that statement in tho remon? strance of the ci tizona of Charleston against the bill is falso, absolutely false. . Mr. Hamey. If there is no case before the courts, I would like to ask tho senator if all possible means for- the decision of tbis ques? tion by the Judiciary department has been exhausted. Mr. Corbin. They have not been exhausted, and the majority report shows why they have not been exhausted. Cam hoped the Senate would not have been troubled with this grave question. After the lona:, wearisome trials through which it had passed, it was to bo hoped that the decision of the courts would be final, and that department of the government-the legitimate part for set hug such questions-would havjbeeu reserved iu tho discussion of this whoio oase, or else another method would hare beet? adopted, that is, to refer this back to tho people. lloro tho speaker commenced to discuss the merita of the bid, when he was called to order and look his seat, saying thai/ when the bill came up he would be ready to meet them at Philippi. Maxwell. I was opposed to the postpone? ment of this bill. I do not like to say anything that would wound the feelings of any member of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina. But I do say emphatically that I re? gard the postponement a virtual defeat of the bill. I know there are four thousand dollars in eiraulation for the defeat of this measure. My eyes have seen it. I know parties have been on the floor of this Senate, parties opposed to the bill in every shape, manner 2 ad form, and have been endeavoring to coeala members of the Senate to their will. I say it nthout fear of successful contradiction. I am in favor of the passage of the bill or of the passage of any other bill, the purport of which is to seat Mr. Pillsbury and tho Aldermen elect in office. I am in favor of putting Mr. Pillsbury in if we have to do it wit h the whole powe^of the State, or with tho pQiafc of U*e ba.j oaot. "*1 aok, if the will of the people of Charleston is to be disre? garded. I hope wo shall have no clique or 8arty movement here by which we shah erase ?ie name of any man from the bill. If the senator from Barnwell will pledge himself to support the bill when it comes up, I will agree to the postponement for the purpose of per? fecting the measure. . Nash followed in reply. The question was finally taken on postponing the bill, and was unanimously deoided in the affirmative with an agr?ment that there would be no filibustering when the bill comes up for consideration. The consideration of 'tho bill was then post? poned to Tuesday, February 9th, at 1 P. M. Mr. Neagle introduced the following resolu? tion, which was adopted : Whereas, The State endorsed bonds of the South Carolina Railroad Company to tho amount $2,093,312 40, which became due in 1868, and this House is not informed of tho payment of said bonds and the interest there? on: and whereas the State is secured in said endorsements by a first mortgage lien on the road ot said company; therefore, be it Jtesoloei, That his Excellency the Governor be requested to inform the House if the inter? est and principal of said bonds have been paid; and if not, what amount of interest is past due, and what legislation he deem necessary to necore the interest of the State. A Sonato .bill to ratify, confirm and amend the charter of the Charleston, South Carolina, Minim? and Manufacturing Company was taken up tor a second reading. On motion of Mr. Tomlinson, the bill was amended by inserting the following as sec? tion six: SECTION 6. This act shall not be considered of force until three hundred thousand dollars of the capital stock of said company shall have been paid in gold, silver or United States Treasury notes, and an oath or affirmation thereof shall be made by the president, treasu? rer and a majority of the board of directors, which shall be recorded in the office of the Secretary of State. The bill was read the second time and order? ed to bo engrossed for a third leading. AEFAJMS IN TUB S TAT JE. Ooonee. Robert A. Thompson, late Commissioner in Equity of Piokens District, has been appointed agent of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Walhalla, otoo C. A. Magee, former incum? bent. Union. A large drove of mules passed through Union on Monday last. The planters bougnt ?uite a number of them, at prices ranging rom $200 to 8250. B Preaaly C. Foster, in returning from the Courthouse, on Monday last, was drowned in Brown's Creek. No ono waa with him at the time. UnionvlUe was last week visited with a se? vere hail storm, whioh lasted for several min? ?tes, covering the ground with stones of ice is large as gooseberries. Or sale-day m Unionville, the Times says : Largo numbers were in town, and muoh prop? 3rty sold at prices which indicated more money tn circulation than a year ago. . - Laurene. On Wftrfnes'Jay last-rotura day for Laurens Jounty-200 writs were returned. No oases ?vere issuod undo*. 899. magistrates being con? ceded exclusivo jurisdiction in demands to that imount. j?. The Court of General SSBB?OUS for Laurens, fudge Vernon presiding, will sit on Monday, 15th instant, and the Common Pleas oh the Wednesday following. On sale-day In Laurensville, the following iroperty ara? sold under the sheriff's hammer: ?90 acres of land, estate ot Josiah Anderson, 12850; 808 sores, estate of John Blakeley, 81700; W sores, lands of E. T. Ferguson, 8500. The merit? sold fot Judge of Probate, 201 acres, ?atale of Martha Taylor, at 8800. Yorks. York ville bad a severo thunder and hail dorm on tho 29.h ult. Mr. Edward M. Roae, of Yorkville, has boen ippoioted County Tteaeurer for York, vice W. 3. Bose, Esq., ??signed. A Colonel W. B. W?son, of Yorkville, has been deo ted to deliver the annual oration before the 3iario?ophie and Eupbradian Societies of the Jnlversity of South Carolina, on the 7th of . ?eoomber next, lhere was a large crowd In Yorkville on sale- i lay. ino amount of property offered was not arare, and the prices realized were, with some exceptions, below those of last month. The rodge of Probate ?old a tseot ot land situated., ; m Buffalo Creek, near the North Carolina ?nc, 1 ?longing to the estate of Thomas Martin, de? < teAee* at 814 60 ?eat? per acre. A tract of ?tte hundred and fifteen acres, belonging to J, M. Smarr, was sold under execution by the Sheriff at $860, to J. P. Hood. One tract of forty acres, balonging to the estato of 8. K. Oill, deoeased, sold by the Sheriff, waa pur? chased by ?. Haffaer for $267. Another traot of forty acres, belonging to the samo estate, was purchased by B. D. McKnight for $180. The United States Marshal sold a tract of ono thousand six hundred and eight acres, belong? ing to Colonel (Jad Jones, at $2 60 cents per acre-bought by Iredell and Allen Jones. There WM also quite a spirited trade in horse flesh, and we heard of several mules b Jing sold at pretty high figures. Abbeville. J. A. Leland, Esq., has been appointed mag? istrate at Abbeville Courthouse, and the coun? ty papers commend Governor Scott for the ap? pointment. In Abbeville, on sale-day, but little property was offered. A large drove of Kentucky mules attracted the attention of buyers and brought high prices. Some fine mules sold for $200 and upwards. The Board of Road Commis? sioners met and made their assessments. From the chairman of the board, Mr. L. C. Clinckscales, we .loam that the assessments for the present year are leas than for the past year, amountiog to $7725. boing apportioned thus-Lower Saluda Board $1000, Upper Salu? da Board $2625; tipper Savannah $1150; Lower Savannah $2950. Lancaster. The "House" tract of land, sold on last Mon? day, Drought $620-J. W. Williams, purchaser. Dan Moore, colored, teamster for Hickson & Sadler, was severely beat and bis wagon robbed by a party of thieves, four miles this side of Kock Hill, one day last week. A movement is on foot iu Lancaster to form an Agricultural Society. Court convened in Lancaster last Monday. There was a heavy accumulation of business on the docket. The Ledger speaks highly of tho qualifications of Judgo Thomas. Orung cb ur |g . The Orangiburg fire company are plaoing a cupola on their hall, which will add much to the' appearance of the building, lt is their dedigh to place afire bell in it. Orangeburg was full of people on sale-day, and the New? reports : "Everybody appeared to have plenty of greenbacks, and the auc? tioneers were delighted. Things in general sold well. The total sheriff sales amounted to $9797." Georgetown. The Heston Fire Engine Company, composed of colored citizens, have applied to the Legis? lature for a charter and hope soon to obtain a good engine. Messrs. Congdon, Hezard& Co. aro engaged in erecting suitable buildings and means and appliances for a turpentine distillery over the river and opposite tho town. Georgetown is already quite a market for this important arti? cle. The following named oiticons were appoint? ed to not as Chief, and Assistants of the George? town Fire Department, for the year 1869 : Chief-W. K. Heston; Assistants - R. X. Fraser, A. E. Bookman; S. W. Bouquie, Presi? dent Winyah Fire Engine Company ; W. H. Dorrill, President Salamander Fire Engine Company; J. Mnzyck, President Heston Fire Engine Company. A dwelling, the property of a colored man name i Hammond Small, was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 81st ult., and, horrible to relate, twa negro children, who were sleeping in the building, fell victims to the merciless element. The names of the children were res? pectively Jacob and Edward Bue, and their ages three and five yeats. Chesterfield. An unusual quantity of rain foll in Chester? field on Monday night, all day Tnesday, and part of Wednesday. The Peedee is out of its banks, and we have a considerable freshet upon us. Tho Sheriff of Chesterfield has in oustody a man by the name of Thomas Hicks, charged with burning a dwolling house and barn be? longing to Levi Cassidy. He says he did it at the suggestion of another. . 1 ~ fr* ~~" italie*. ECKHARD-MATHEW ES.-Ou the evening of the 1st, by tbs Rev. J. E. G WAH DB AU, at (he bride's un? cle's residence STDSfcY G. ECK SA RD to Misa JULIA MATHEWE8, all cf this city. Mo cards. * MAGRATH--WESTON_At Oentesarr Church, on Thursday evening. February 1th. by tb? Rev. ALONZO WBBSTKB. G. MOUL I RIE MAGRATH and MARY e., youngest daughter af Rev. SAMUEL WESTON, all of this city. * /tttttrtl lotice*. MW Tb* Relatives, Vrlenels and Ac? quaintances ot Mr. and Mrs. MORRIS 8ELIGMAN and family, sro respectfauy requested to attend the Funeral Services of the fermer, at his late residence censer Warren and Themas streets, THIS AXTED NOON, at half-past Three ev lock. February . Special latices. SSTPOMEROY'3 DEMOCRAT.-THIS NEW paper has a wonderful circulation. In nearly every town in the country the Demeorats and work? ingmen ar? gsttiog np clubs for lt. It is the boldest, sharpest paper published, and walks into Congress and the Bondholders regardless of results. The paper has over Atty thousand subscribers in the State of New Yoik alone, tend for sample copies, which are sent free, and see it for yourselves. Ad? dress M. M. POMEROY, Printing House Square, New York City._1 February 8 SW RECEIVER'S NOTICE.-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having seen appointed Receiver of tho late firm of DAWSON A BLACKMAN, hereby gives notice that all claims against said firm must be pre? sented to him, and all persona indebted must make payment to J NO. T. HUMPHREYS, January 18_No. 21 Broad-street. SSTJ. S. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER & MARTIN), wilt be pleased to see hts friends and cus? tomers at WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street, between Wentworth and Beaufaln._ SST WE A B E CONSTANTLY RECEIVING fran? the Moyune Districts of China the choicest chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new seasons, which ar? unrivalled fer their strength snd delicacy .of flavor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure aud un adu) tented, and to give general satisfaction. A? we are constantly la receipt of large cargoes of Teas, we are enabled to offer to tba public the finest chops at a price that many dealers offer inferior Tea at. A trial and oomparisoa will at one? prove this asser? tion, snd lt ?nly remains for the pabilo to judge for themselves. WM. 8. CORWIN A SO., _? No. 378 King-street. SST THE CELEBRATED W. S. 0. CLUB HOUSE GIN, pure, ?afc and unsqnalled-W. 8. COR? WIN A co., Sol? Agento. Medtoal men of th? high? est standing acknowledge that sin, in i's pure slate, has great medical properties. We therefore place th? CLUB BOUSE GIN before the public with the greatest confidence, and mora particularly to those who use it medicinally, as an article that only re? quites to be known to be properly appreciated. SST Si 50 per bottle. $15 per ca-. ; sar THE EXTENT TOWKICH f HE ADUL? TERATION, of Liquors is carried on in this coun? try makes it tho duty of the purebaset to investi? gate the merit? of the article offered for Sale. It is a well known fact that moby of the. Brandies, Wines, kc. ar? manufactured from o'renon Extracts, Essen Hal Oils aSd Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. The ?nblio ls justly suspicious of nearly every, thing yul up for sale under tho nain* of Liquor?, and th? trad* has keen brought into disrepute, and in order to inSurs td those who desire a Pure Article, it ls only necessary for us to say that We Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Gins, and warrant than per? fectly pure as originally Imported. , AU Bottled Liquors boering the libels of W. S. CORWIN A CO., ?an be relied opea as being pure. at*~Puroh?s*r8 should no'ioe that tito Pap?? Oap over the oork ls not broken. We pay for Bottles ?Sai bave our ?abols on, On* Dallar per dosen, when re* Inrae?. ? ? . , ? Sar&StfAYS VOS YOUNG MEN.-ON TBE Breon an? atrasa* Melisa! to Youth and Karly Man? Unod, with tba humane view of treatment and CUM, tent by mail free ot okara*. AMre** HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOS P, Philadelphia, Pa. January SS tao? $irri*l lotices. JW THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS will commence ita soasion THIS MOIININO, nt half-past Mine o'clock, and one nour of each morning during tho continuasse of the Court of General Bostons will be devoted to calling the various docket* of said Court and Equity business. A. C. RICHMOND, February 8_Olerk. US-NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-STEAM? SHIP M A O N O Ll A is THU DAT discharging cargo at Tandorborst's Wharf. All goods remaining on wharf at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of con? signees. RAVENEL A CO., February 8_2_Agents. JW CONSULTEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that sho is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All doods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI k CO., February 8 1 Agents. *rIO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having Buffered sovcral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to hi* feUow-suffsrers tho moans of oure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre? scription used (free of oharge), with the directions fer preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tas, Ac. The object of the advertiser in Bending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer wiU try his remedy, as it wiU cost them nothing and may prove a blousing. Parties wishing the prescription will pleaee ad? dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 3 3mos HST ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM. 8. CORWIN k GO., No. 376 King-street, between Wentworth and Beaufain, are of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what can be warranted as PURA AND GENUINE. This ls an established fact. JWBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KRISTE k CHAPMAN, comer King and Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for the same money than at any other establishment in the city. November 14 3m os jf?-THE INCLEMENT SEASON, AND HS effecle on the weak and feeble. The drafts which searching cold makes upon the vital powers of the debilitated and delicate are not less severe than the drain upon their strength caused by excessive heat. The vast diapir!ty bstween the temperature of over-heated rooms and offices, at thia season, and the frigidity of the outer air is a fruitful source of sickness. To fortify the body against the evil consequences of the sudden alternations of heat and cold referred to, the vital organization should be strengthened and endowed with extra resistant pewer by the use of a wholesome in vigoran t ; and, of all pieparations for this purpose (whether embraced in the regular pharmacopoeia, or advertised in the publie Journals), there is none that wiU compare in purity and < xe ellene o with HO s TETTER'S K l OMACH BITTERS. Acting directly upon the organ which converts the food into the fuel of lifo, the preparation Imparts to it a tone and vigor which is communicated to every fibre of tho frame. The digestive fonction being accelerated by its tonio operation, the liver regulated by its anti-bilious I i>reperties, and the waste matter of the system car? ri** off punctually by its mild aperient action, the. ' whole organization will necessarily be in the best possible condition to meet the shooks of winter and the sudden changes of temperature. The weak and sensitive, esp dally, cannot encounter these vicissi? tudes with safety, unless their fonder system* are strengthened and braced by artificial means. Every liquor sold as a staple ot trade is adulterated, and, were lt otherwise, m ir J ...cohol is simply a tempo? rary excitant, which, when its first effects have sub? sided, leaves the phyV. ul powers (and the mind Se well), lb. a worso condltlea than before. HOSTET - TEE'S BTTTEBS, on the ether hand, contains the essential properties of the moat valuable toms and alterative roots, barks and herbs, and th sir active principal ls the mellowest, least exciting and most inoeuoua ef all diffusive stimulants. February 6_nae_fl jfjfeT BAT?HMLOR'8 HAIR DYE_TISH splendid Hair Bye ls the beet in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, uiitantaneeus; no disappointment; no ridiculous dato; remedies the ul offsets of had dyas; invigo? rates and leave* the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Seid by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor'* Wig Factory, No, Bond-street, Now Fork. dyr Januarys SOUTHERN STMCIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGORS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND) STAMPS CHECKS AND TAKS " BRASS AND QKRMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, cite. MABKHSTCa- IISJ-IBZS BY TBE GALLON OB B ARREL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SEALJ PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, dkm. No. 129 EAST BAY-STRERT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. KPf Gall and examine specimens. January lo*_amos -jfTOLMRB d$ MACBETH, i No. 80 Broad-street. Charleston, h. 0., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAI* COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atltend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sa io of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Stiver and Beal Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplie? fer parties in the eountry upon reasomble terms. GKoaoB L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER. MACBETH. Jami try 1 ly? CHARLESTON . No. ?TB KI*?-STREET, GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAM", MiNEftAL TEETH, Stael Goods, and every article used by ibm Dentist Saw January ST T pDWAHO DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. SS Warre n-str?ef, NSW YORK. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBK PUR? CHASE of all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shea*. Eats, Cs, s tod Trunk?, end Straw Goods a specialty. Oonctfuments of all kind* of Staple Articles.aud general Produce solicit od. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, 8. O. Weekly Price Corrento seul Aro* by post, Jtnoary *. Ciuos WANTED Tl? CHARTKH. OK? VESSEL OF600 TONS REGISTER, to load assorted cargo at Norfolk for Liver? pool. Ono vessel, 250 ) bbls. capac.ty, to load at Wilmington, N. C , for Antwerp. Ono vessel. 2500 bbls capacity, to load at Wilming? ton, to Cork for orders. RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Fobraary 8 Accommodation Wharf. T3 Kort LIVKltPOUL. THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al SPAN? ISH 8hip PEDRO PLANDOLIT. AMBSK GUAL Master, having two-tbirda of bar car? go engaged and golog on board, will load with dispat h for the above port. For further Freight engagements, apply to W. P. HALL. January 29 10 Brown k Co.'s Wharf. FOR LlTSHPUOli. THB FIRST CLASH DANISH BARK ?KAMMA FONDER, KKDOH Maater, having )part of cargo engaged, will h ivsdisptach. For Freight engagements apply to WILLIS St OHLsOLM, January 8 Imo North Atlantis Wharf. EXCURSIONS AROUND TUE HARBOR. THE FIN 8!, FAST 8AILING- AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ?will resume her trips to historie points in .the harbor, and will laave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. For Pasiage apply to . 1HOMAS YOHNG. December 18 3mo Captain, on board. FAST FHBIOHT LIN IC TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, BEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO., ANS OTHER NOBTHWESTERN CITIES. tTm THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT HE Screw Btesmship FALCON, JESSIE D. HORSEY, Commander, wBl aall for Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of February, at Four o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. For Freight or passaic, apply to COURTENAY 4 TBENHOLM, February 8 8 Union Wharves. FUR NKW TORR. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDA T. /?tv . ~ 1 HE SIDE WHEEL 5TEAM8HIP ,>j|afe?xff MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Caow ^?^A^fJ^VX "ELL, will leave VNnderhorst's Wharf r?mtp^SS^SLmOn j HUR8DA?, February 11th, at 5 o'clock P. M. BAVEN EL Ax Ct)., Agent?. February 6 PASSAGE RKUUCED TO ?15. THAVKLKHS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN RO?1ETO FLORIDA, AIKEN is?.? Aud other places, shonld not fal Sm*W to lay in their supplies of PROVIS - IONS, CLAREIS, CHAMPAGNES CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHI9 KIES, WINES. CANNED MEALS, SOUPS, Axe. Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets. Ham, Tnrkev, Lobster, etc., for Luncheons, sandwiches, Travelers' Repast, kc. g?sTSend for a catalogue. WM. b. CORWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street, Between Wentwortb and Beaafain, Charleston, S. C. Branch oi No. 900 Broadway, corner20th street, New York. Ootober28 PACIFIC MAIL, STEAitlMHP COMP V'S THROUGH LLNu, TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DUG ED MATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABO"* line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-Btrect, New York, a 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, stu, 16 tip and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 8th ol eaob mouth connects witt tb* nor -team Une from Panania to Austia?a and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco fer Chi? na and Japan February 4, 1869. No California steamers tench at Havana, but co direct from Now York to AapinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passags Tickets or farther information ai.^ 'y at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFUIK, on the wha?f. foot of Canal-street, North River. New York. March 14_lyr F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL LANDINGS ON SANTEE ELVER. f -jsJC^Jni THE STEAMER MARION. CAP JsS?SiteCTAIN J. T. FosTin is reliving Freight at Accommodation Wharf and will loave on WEDNESDAY NIWHT, the 10 instant. Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. February 8 ?_ FOR BRUNSWICK, OA. m .?iir"-THE STEAMER "BIO TATOR, " aWnanasnHG c*l)tain L- M- COXETTKB, will touch at this point every Wednesday, leaving savannah at Nine A. M., and on ber return trip will teuoh there on ?S i urday Afternoon, arriving hack at Savannah on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN A GO., November 24 Agents. INLAND ROUTE. THRt'UGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH ST SAM PACKET LINE, VIA EDI8TO, ROCKVILLE, BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, CONNECTING WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. THE FINE, FAST STEAMER PILOT BOY, Captain FBNN PBCX, will leave Charleston on MONDAY and ?U?HSDAT MOBH mos at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave savannah TUESDAY MoBMntas at Eight o'clock, and FRIDAY ArrsBNooN at Two o'clock, touching it Kdisto on THUBSDAY trip from Charleston, at Eleven A. M., and leaving Ki)ia to at Nine A. M , SATURDAYS, on re? turn trip. The steamer will touch at Bluffton and Ohisolm's, each way, everv two weeks, oomraenolng with trip of January 21st, and at Rockville avery THUBSDAY. For Freight or Passago apply to JOHN FERGUSON, January M_Accommadation Wharf. , ift?ti ^AiiATKA, FliOHIOA. * VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. R THB FIRST-CAR'S ri?SA'iiE? __ DICTATOR, Captain L. M. COXBTTBR. wDl sall from Charleston ever j luuaay Evening at Eight o'clock; tor the above points. The first-class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain WM T. MCNULTY, Will rall from Charleston every Satur amy Evening, at Eight o'clock, tor above points. ConnecUng with the Central Railroad at havannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola. Key Weat and Havana. Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile. Pensacola and Nsw Orleans. Eeth steamer? connecting with K. S. Harts steam? ers Oelawaha an* CtHMn fir SUw Sprangs and Lukes, ?riffin. Eustis, Harris and Durham. J > All ire J g b t o? y a hie on the wharf, i Goods not removed at sunset will bs stored at riak ana expense of owners. For Freighter Passage engagemei t, apply to J. D. AIKEN A OU., agents, " " " . *euth Atlantic Wharf. N. B-No extra charge for Meals and staterooms. Steamer City Point will touch at St. Mary's, Go o. going and returning each weak. November 21 Ie* yttbUrtttflu. .JjMJSSKLL?? BUOK STORK. WEEKLY L?ST NEW BOOKS, Ac. THE POET AN? THB PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Fong, with ninety-nine Lrgo cteoi engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. moree o, $20 TENNYSON'S ENI? . iuTtr?ted by Gustavo Dare, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, i io. TBMNTSON'S LOOBSEV HALL, Illustrated by Heanesy. - 4 octav?, 18. .BAT'S ?LEOT. witt *eventr?n fin? Iv colorad draw ".V*?*1 . pho??*?phic reproduction cf the 0Si*u?? DoanuttoTlpt, no $6C?. ? ' ' * WAYS?B Pearns, Original Poems of oountry Ufe, ?Ss?.r11^'mih TSIB BIBB., by Miohflot, it?..strat?d hy two hundred and te*? sxgulalt* engravings by Glaoomoui, S6. CHRIST w BONO, or Hyaaa of Lr manuel, selected ft?? all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D , tm, doth gilt extra, 86. **VQ\-l^\TtJ^JtTiA other Poem?, beauti? fully Illustrated by tho moat eminent n*ifl|tofr Artists, 1 volume. 4to, SB. ^ )BI WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca /JOYO, large 4U, with fifteen beautiful pla tnres, ia haute? iv? of water color?, ST So. ?TO^CABO^ by Charles Diekens with thirty UluhtraMons. by Kylinco, small 4 oe<avo, ti, choicest nroouottoos ef the Scottish Poets, beautifully illustr?t*). Sro SA *A,??ttoSfe TT ****** ??& ^i^^J^L ??i^S^no,*nt ?nd modern. writers, with sJxt?-three Must, afirmo, 8w>. 16 CHAMBFTS' BOOB OF I ?YB B ut*e?ii??v ofatMkw antiqutttOK, two lan o volume*. royal frro^T Tkoahov? at?aUInelegant Vlinings January l ^