The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 18, 1869, Image 1
ir; . v
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1084.
CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1869.
'' -? ' ._i .L. >k.? fknrn ia nnW fl hill bC- I -'
SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Q>~**l~l Vt alls nfl
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE .SENATE PASSES THE BILL LICENSING LIQUOR
DEALERS-HEW PO WEES FOB CLERKS OF COUST
-THE GREENVLhLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
BILL PASSED OVER THE GOVERNOR'S VETO-DE -
LABOE OBJECTS TO THE GOVERNORS REMARKS
ON LOBBYING.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY MEWS.}
COLUMBIA, February 17.-Ix THE SENATE, tho
following bills received a third roading and
had their titles changed to acts, and were or?
dered to feo enrolled : Bills incorporating the
Amateur Literary Fraternal Association and
Calvary Baptist Church of Charleston; the bill
to incorporate the Becky River Baptist Church
of Anderson.
The following were passed and sent to the
House : The bill to prevent and punish bribery
and corruption; the bill to regulate licenses for
wholesale and retail dealers in liquors; the
joint resolution relieving J. M. Wilder, Sheriff
of Sumter, of five per cent, penalty.
The following were read a second time and
ordered to be engrossed : The bill to regulato
the ^distillation of liquors; the bill to incorpo?
rate the Soul h CIJO lita Savings and Building
Association, No. 2.
Eonaldson introduced a bill to incorporate
the South Carolina Improvement and Trust
Company, which was read the first time.
IN THE HOUSE, Feriter introduced a bill to
invest the Clerks of the Courts of Common
Pleas with certain powers and duties hereto?
fore exercised by Commissioners and Masters
in Equity.
The House passed the Greenville! ard Colum?
bia Railroad act over the Governor's veto by
a vote of yeas 87; nays, 14.
The veto message was partly reid, when, on
motion of DeLarge, the reading of tho latter
portion, in reference to lobbying, was tabled.
The act has become a law.
Dr. Mackey appeared in the House, and, on
motion, was invited to a seat on tho Speaker's
stand._
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE JUDICIARY CO JUETT TEE REPORTS TUE
PRESIDENT'S A JINKS TY UNCONSXITTm )NAL
MEMPHIS, EL PASO AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
WASHTNSTON, February 17.-Last night the
House passed the fax bill, and the Senate
passed the bill removing certain political disa?
bilities.
Ix THE SENATE tc-day the Judiciary Commit?
tee reported that the President's amnesty pro
' olamation was not authorized by the constitu?
tion.
The Judiciary Committee report against
present action on the credentials of Senator
Mirjfcr, of Georgia.
The conference report on the Navy bill was
concurred io. it claims to sa ? c $1,000,000, and
reduces the personnel ot the navy to its stand?
ing before the war.
The following is tho resolution proposed by
the Judiciary Committee in regard to the Pres?
ident's amnesty :
Bsoivcd. That in the opinion of the Senate
the proclamation of the President ot tho Un it cd
States, of December 25, 18G8, purporting to
grant pardon and amnesty to all persons quilty
of treason and acts ot- hostility to the United
States, during the late rebellion, with restora?
tion of rieht?, ?cc., nos not authorized by the
constitution or laws.
The Committee on Public Lands reported a
bill authorizing the construction of a railroad
and telegraph, to be called the Memphis, El
Paso and Pacific The bill gives the nght of
way, but no lands.
Stewart moved to recede from the Senate
amendments to tho suffrage constitutional
ame J d?nent and adopt, tho bill as it came from
tho House. This occasioned a long discus?
sion.
Lr THE HOUSE, a joint resolution' regulating
travel by steam vessels was passed.
Amendments to the banking act were dis?
cussed all day, and finally the whole subject
was tabled. _.
EUROPE.
ITALI AND MEXICO.
FLORENCE, February 17.-Diplomatic rela?
tion between Italy and Mexico will soon be
.restored.
BSLIOIOUS LIBERTY IN SPAIN - TROOPS FOB
CUBA. ;
MADRID, February 17.-A popular demon?
stration has been mada here m favor of reli?
gious liberty and the abolition of capital pun?
ishment. Active preparations ore bein? made
at Cadiz to embark six thousand troops for
Coba. Eecobauto will be sent with tb* troops
by the provisional gov er ment.
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PREM.
MADRID, February 17.-Au unsuccessful at?
tempt was made yesterday to assassinate Gen?
eral Prim. Three persons have been arrested.
THE ENGLISH PART.TAMF.NT.
LONDON, February 17.-Parliament has been
formally opened.
THE ORhTAN INSURRECTION OVER.
LONDON. Februorv 15.-The following news,
which is official, has just been received here :
"All tho insurgent chiefs of Crete have sub?
mit ted to Turkish authority. The island is*
now tranquil."
TURKISH OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS*
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feuruary 15.-The Sultan
has appointed Mehemed Emen Ali Pasha,
?Grand Vizier and Minister of Foreign Af
fcirs; Rescind Pasha, Minister of the Inte?
rior; Medbat Pasha, Governor of Bagdad, and
Omar Pasha. Governor of'Candia.
THE HDUjO RECEIVES THE FOREIGN MINISTERS"
AT YEDDO.
IXJSDON. February 15.-News has been re?
ceived /rom Japan via Shanghai, that the Mi?
kado had received the Munsters of Foreign
Pokers at Yed'lo with great ceremony, and
showed au oaruest desire to maintain peaceful
relations. ' _
SPARKS FROM THE WISES.
The pugilist Aaron Jones died at Louisville
yesterday.
The Indians are rettling fast on the Washita
Mountain reservation*.
D. G. Oloutt ot tba well kaowu firm o. Ol
cutt, Cooper 3c Co., committed suicide in Sa?
vannah > esterday.
The order in Havana allowing citizens to
bear arms has been rovukod. J he arms most
be delivered to the government mditia in & tew
days.
The Southern Press Convention mut in Mo?
bile yesterday. Delegates were present from
North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mis?
sissippi and Tennessee.
The F insas Senate by a vols of yeas 14,
naya 17, refused to s-riko tho word white h om
the State Conbti.ution. T-.o senators voted
nay because they wanted the word male struak
out ?leo.
A Richmond jury, half whites and halt black*
under the instructions of Judge U-derwocd.
hajji found a voidiot of $1600 against tho Rich?
mond and Fredencksburg Railroad Company,
for patting the wife of Robert 8. ovens, a
Ohariaston negro, in a secoadXLasa our, aft. x
galling b?r a first-class ticket.
WASHINGTON.
GRAND NEGRO INAUGURATION BALL-ONE HUN?
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOB SHERMAN
ONE hLLLUQ?. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND-DOL?
LARS FOR THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
WASHINGTOZ?, Pfcbruary 17.-The negroes
have perfected arrangements for a grand inau?
guration ball.
The Secretary of War directe that there
shall be no rc-enlistrnent of soldiers detailed aa
clerks.
The friends of Gensral Sherman are raising
for him one hundred thousand dollars.
ItisstatPd again that the Senate Judiciary
Committee is about reporting a Virgina trill,
by which thc people will be allowed to voto for
or aguiu6t 4he di sf rauch'sing clauses while
voting for the constitution itself.
One million two hundred thousand dollars
worth of bondB have been iBsued to the Pacific
Railroad Company. This completes the one
thousandth mile west of Omaha.
TUE MERCANTILE AGENCIES.
Where they Cet their Delicate Informa?
tion.
[From the New York Post ]
Each country merchant or shopkeeper who.
with a capital of five thousand dollars and an
unlimited quantity ol' energy, does a business
ol a hundred thousand a year,fin.ia it neces?
sary to buy more goods than he can pav (or
immediately in cash, and comes to New York,
offering to Stowart, Clallin, or to anybody who
will trust him, his notes ai threo, six or eigh?
teen months for the silks and calicoes he
needs. It is, therefor3, indispensable that his
character for indnstry and integrity should be
unimpeachable; and to the office of rec ml
goes tho city merchant tor informa ion con?
cerning the country gentleman who asks cred?
it. Here he is told that Peter Smith, of Yuba
Dam, New Hampshire, is thirty-fivo years
of a^e, married, and bas two obUdren; has
beec engaged in tho trade seven years, and is
believed to be honest, has a working capital o
$5000, owns a homestead woith $1200, and has
"great expectations" that his w.u's Uncle
Billi', who is old and pa-aly tic. will soon visit
bis aneesiors, leaving to Peter's witc the nico
little sum of $10 000 in United States bonds.
Smith'sciedtt if, therefore, pronounced tobe
"good," and Mr. Merchant lets bim havo a
thousand dollaro' worth of calico, tape and
Bpool cotton, to bs paid for at the end of s.x
or nine months. Or, it may ba tbat Mr. Smil h
is not k? own to have any money, except that
which bis wife holds m her own name; that
he is extravagant and immoral, aud so, ol
course, may not be recommended as a buyer
on time. Smith is therefore politely bowed
out of the warehouse, to seek credit where
tho secret? of the "record" aro uot anown.
But iu what way is information concorning
traders in distant places obtained, and how do
we know that tho office of Record or Mercan?
tile Agency contains a true and trustworthy
register of the characters and property of our
conotry cousins? There aro two w?ja of
compiling tho register-a thorough ono, such
as that, adopted by Broadway & OJ. and Done
Brown ; and anoihor, much used by tho infe?
rior offices of Ketch um & Cheatham and Kill
him & Sprat. In each village or hamlet, how?
ever small, there aro, of course, a blacksmith,
a liquor-dealer, and an attorney, and these are
the men who tarnish thc material tor com oil?
ing the records of second or third-class offices.
Tte attorney is apDoiated correspondent, re?
ceiving as wages* Harper's Magazino or the
Ledger, with tho promise ot any legal
business vhich may ariso, and gives his own
opinion, with a medley of the gossip obtain?
ed at the smithery anil tavern. This state?
ment of facts is sent t > New York, and on it
depends the reputation ot the shopkeeper and
the amount ot credit that he may command.
But the better class of agencies aro conducted
by .their proprietors with liberality, and aim at
comfortableness, intellicent clerks being em?
ploy.d and paid handsomely. Instead of de?
pending on the letters ot "shysters," the super?
intendents send educated mea ot skill to every
villagj, and to each of even the most retired
cross-roads; and application is generally at
first made to storekeepers personally, wuo sel?
dom refuse to give accounts of tLemscl,es,
which aie afterward verified or modified by
bank presidents, county clerks, men of known
wealth. Sec. By this means 9 record is made
up as accurately as it is humanly possible to
make anyi bing.
To conduct u. first-class agency properly, a
large number of clerks ara necessary; report?
ers, canvassers, recorders, copyists,' readers,
kc. bo.ug numbered by scores aud hunlreds,
whose salaries range from twelve to sixty dol?
lars a week, according to their proficiency;
while the picayune imitators ordinarily pay
five to eight dollars to their penmen, or a little
more to those who write from 8 A. M., till ll
P. M., and do not too ofiou fall asleep over
their work. Subscribers to these agencies pay
from seventy-five to three hundred dollars a
year, according to tbe number of "inquirios"
each may make. Prominent merchants, as
Claflt i or Stewart, m iy have private "agen?
cies" of their owo, wuere lists of their cus?
tomers, with biographical sketches, aro kept,
with black-books coutainii<g tue uninos of
bogus firms, of those who aro likely lo go up
in a balloon, and of young mon of j rom iso
who never pay.
AFFAIRS IN TUE STATE.
Horry.
Messrs. R. Z. Harllee, E. F. Hariisou and
Sbadracli W. Vaught have bjen appointed by
UoYeraur Scott m?gi8trates for Hom Couuty.
literary s Oi'isiy was organized in Conway
boro'on last Tuesday cvouinc. Mr. John II.
To!ur was elected tempo, arv chairman, ?iud C.
P. Bolton, E.-q., appointed aeoretary of tho
meeting. A couimuteo was appointed to draft
a plan of organization.
Tho Couwayuoro' Sentinel says : "A serious
affray was occisiouedon our strata Saturday
afternoon, by a negro man named Moses Bea<y.
His curses and threats against Ahite mea drew
a number around, when be promiscuously
brickbattcd the crowd, striking several quiet
ci izens. The .-henff aud his deputy arrested
bim and lodged him in jad."
marion.
A bald eagle was shot a few days siaco, by
Mr. Uriah Collins, on the w >st side ot Great
Peedee measuring six feet from tip to lip of
the wings.
I ho energetic citizens of the Little Rock
County arc about to build anew an 1 comfor
tabl muren. They already have $5000 on sub?
scription, with the prospect of more. The
Methodists in that neighborhood are able to
build a good cb arch.
THE LONDON FIRE BRIOADE. -Tho report for
1868 of Captain Shaw, tho chief officer of the
Metropolitan Firo Brigade of London, fur?
nishes some very interesting statistics. The
strength of tho brigade is represented by 378
fir-men. 49 UXJ ei'gii.es. 2 floating stations, 47
telegraph lines and 71 miles o? telegraph wiro
2fl.'at?ig steam ongiuea 8 luge i? ul and 17
s nail steam engin? a, 80 manual envines or
hand pinn >s or various s.'z.s, und 9? firo es
cap-s. Of the 1668 fiio-i waio'.i weio io??rtu? in
1858 lo s than o.ie-tirth or 801 occurred i:i pri?
va, o' houses. Ono hundred and sixty-two
lodging houses wero Bligh.Tv damaged.
Tho urea ia othor classes of hjusos
woro 1 con td victualers 69. diapers
84, builders 26. milliners 15, and hotels
and club houses 12. Tuo ou-er rites aro
staled to havo naen equ ?liv divided amoug
a most every other irado ami manufac?
ture Dractieod iu Londju. Tno causes >f
tho fires aro attributed in a largd propor?
tion of instances to smoking tobacco, air.Dg
linen, clnldron playing wiiu firo, lights thrown
/rom tho stxeois, cauules us d carelessly, con?
tact ot clothes with gas A ime, fumigating m
socts. buming waste-paper, a-.-d intoxica.iou.
Tho fumigation of rats eel tir. to seven snip?,
tbe heat ot tho sun ignited an ludia rubocr
factory, and the vapot ot' rum caus :d an >.h-r
fire. Uf the fires in urivate houses, 7i) were
oao- cd bv accidents with caudles, 59 hy Uotocts
in thc- flue, the oveu. tho bearii) or the fire?
place, aud 43 by sparks noni thu fire.
-Au instrument oas roo.'ntly boen coutrived
by Profess, r DoudeiB, of Utrecht, by mea s of
Wuioh ho can tn ca*-, uro, with tho greatest accu?
racy, the interval between an impression on
the menses aud its ncknuviedgmt<!*t Ly some
aO?on ot the viii
FR03ITLTE STATE CAPITAL.
The Adjournment--Appropriation Bill
Important Measures-Kesumptlon of
State Banks-Ferries and School Chil?
dren-The Bribery and Corruption
Bill-General Business.
[FHOM OUR OWN CJBUESPONDENT. J
COLUMBIA, S. C., February 15.-The resolu?
tion to adjourn sine die on the twenty, fifth in?
stant, adopted by the Senate to-day, has but
slight prospects of concurrence by thc House.
lu additiou to the heavy accunnnulation uf
work, the Appropriation bill for the payment
of salaries of State officors, judges, constabu?
lary, jurors, claims against the State and con?
tingent, expenses, has not as yet bscn intro?
duced. Ibo General Assembly cannot adjourn
without passing such a bill. That of itself will
require nine days without discussion. The
Committee ot Ways and Means of tho House,
itis reported, have had it for some two weeks
in course of preparation, and, it is said, are
about ready to report. Somo few of the mem?
bers of the House believe that body will be
able to adjourn on the twenty-seventh.
The Senate, now holding two sessions a day,
aro dispatching business with some rap?ity,
and unless the House follows its example the
latter will be"*far behind. In case of failure of
the two brauche? to agree upon a day of ad?
journment, the Governor, under the new con?
stitution, it is said, has the power fo adjourn
the General Assembly by proclamation.
Two very important measures como np to?
morrow, lu the Senate the spacial order for
one P. M. is tho Governor's veto of tho act to
afford relief to tho Greenville aud Columbia
Railroad Company; and in the House, tho
joint committee make their report on tho
Charleston Election bill. It is difficult tn say
which will attract the most attention and tho
largest orow.l of visitors. '
Tho bill to enable tho banks of the State to
renew business, or to place them in liquida?
tion, was taken up to-day in the Senate,
and amended, on motion of Rainey, chairman
of the Finance Committee, by striking out Ike
provision requiring banks roncwing business
to pay to tho State one per con tr ni per annum.
It was also amoaded by thc addition of tho
following proviso, offered by Seuatnr Corbin :
"That all banks rechartered anl recommenc?
ing business under this act shall be subject lo
taxation." lu case of tho failure of any bank
tc comply with thc terms of tho act, the Cir?
cuit Judsc in which such bank is situated, is
tfi appoint a receiver to toke charge of the as?
sets of said bank, ?rc. Tho bill as amended
was thou ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. Allen, from the Committee on Roads,
Bridges and Ferries, to whom was referred a
bill tovcstablisi i: public Ferry in York County,
reported back thc same, with a recommenda?
tion that the bill do pass with the following
proviso: "That children going to or returu
intr from school, and voters going to or return?
ing hom the polls on days of election, shall be
passed free of chargo on such ferry." It was
ordered for consideration to-morrow. The
proviso recommended in the bill embraces the
proposition of Senator Jillsou, and will prob?
ably bc included hereafter in all siiniLi' meas?
ures.
The bill to punish bribery and conniption,
contrary to all expectations, passed its second
roading without debate. It was amended so as
to make a violation of its provisions punish?
able by imprison aient in thc State Pe niten
tiary at hard labor for a term of years not ex?
ceeding five nor less than twp months.
The following bills were referred to tho Com?
mittee on the Judiciary : A bill to amend an
act entitled " An act to license certain pilots
herein named;" a bill to authorize the Re?
corder of Charleston to hold police courts; a
bill to regulato and define the law of divorce;
a bill to provide for tho enumeration of thc in?
habitants of the State- ; a bill tc regulate the
mannea- of granting final dismissal to execu?
tors, guardians, &c., by Judges of Probat?.
A bill to further define the duties of thc State
Treasurer was referred to tho Committee on
Finance.
A bill to amend au oct entitled "An act au?
thorizing additional aid to the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company' was referred to tbe Com?
mittee on Railroads.
! A bill to incorporate tho Yaucluso .Manufac?
turing Company, in South Carolina, received
its third reading, its title changed to that of
an act and ordered to ba enrolled.
A joint resolution reiioviug J. M. Wilder,
late Sheriff of Sumter County, received its so
coud feuding, and was ordered to bo en?
grossed.
OJ motion of Rainoy, the Sonate took up tor
consideration tho report of Oom mi tleo on Fi?
nance on the memorial of t ie Trustees of tho
Boper Hospital. Tho report was read, and
uf.cr discussion, participated in by Mesa s.
Birney and Corbin, on motion of Hayne, was
ordered io lie on the table. Tho roport will be
tak.-n np ag lin to be onsiderad iu connection
with thc Appropriation bill.
IN TUE HOUSE, Bosom in, from tho Mod ?cal
Committee, reported on a bill to regulato tho
salo of poisons, and rocninmenJod that thc
consideration of the bill be indefinitely post?
poned. Tho bill was ordered to lie over for a
second reading.
Tho Speaker presented the memorial of tho
City Council of Charleston praying authont y
to amend au ordinance ontitled "Au ordiuanco
to aid in rebuilding tho burnt district and
waste places of the City of Charleston." Re?
ferred to tho Commitine on Iutcrnul Improve?
ments.
Henderson iutroduced thc. following pro
amble and concurrent resolution, which was,
on motion of DeLurno, laid on thc tablo:
Whereas. Tho railroad companies of Geor?
gia, either by consent or by action ot her Gen?
eral Assembly, are now passing members ot
her Leeisiaiure'fieo of chargo over all tho
roads in its State; therefore bo it
Res >loed, by tho House of Representatives,
tho Senate concurring, That tho General As?
sembly of S >utli Carolina ia ko such in eabui o-i
as ra.iy sccuro tho same privileges for her
members.
Poli ions were presented and referred rout?
ing to tho removrl of political disabilities from
W. F. laylor, of GiccuviJ.-; Thornis N. Price,
of Biohlaud; and Vf. M. Foster, ofSpaitau
burg.
Tho remainder of tho dav w.as consumed in
di&cusstijg tho Educational bill.
COLUMBIA, February 16.- THB SENATE was
crowded tins cveniu: by spectators lo hoar tho
debate on tho voto message. Thc Spo >kor and
a largo number of mombors of tho Houso ol
Representativos, as well aa a largo number of
other visitors, wore present.
Scuator Corbin read tho roport of the Com?
mittee on the Judiciary, showing that, by lbj
records of the Senate the aot to re-enact cer?
ta1 u acts lending (he uame and credit of the
State to tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad
was prcsautejpVo tho Governor at ten minute.-,
post two P. M. Saturdiv, Feoruary 6, 18L9
uud waa returned on tho Wednesday following
between twelve und one P. M.
Tue cou.m'tte? c-xprews the opinion that the
"t.n-ee days." as used in the 221 section of ar?
ticle 8 ot the Constitution of Uiv Slate, must be
const! ued to mean three fall days, of
four hoars each. If this rule be adop
act m question did Dot become a law b;
of its non-return to the Senate, as tl
davs' time did not expire un.il Wed
February 10,18C9. at 2.10 P. M.
The report of tho corcniitteo was una
ly adopted.
The President then announced the qi
"Shall an act to re-enact certain acts
the Dame and credit of tlie State to the
ville aud Columbia Railroad Company
validate tho action of said company t
der, pec?me a law, tho objections of hil
lency tho Governor to the contrary n
standing ?"'
On this a lively and interesting deb
lowed.
Senators C irbin, Doualdson and
made able and earnest appeals in sup
the veto, dwelling mor3 particularly
beneficial inflaencos it wouli have ai
finances of tho State abroad.
Senator Leslie replied to Senator Corb
made one of his happiest efforts, full
original wit and solid argument, in sup
the hill aud against thc veto. His speei
inanded thc closest attention, and seei
have exercised considerable influence
the members, as tho vote by which the i
passed was totally unexpected.
Senator Cain also made a forcible spe
support ol the bill, taking broad and
ground for the encourjgement of all r:
enterprises. Even if the State lost the i
t.ie mass of the people und the cou ntl
orally would be bencfitted by the suppor
to tho railroad. Be was not willing to 1
road be sold for a song, and for the pun
avowing it to go into tho bauds of a few
u lat oi s.
On the qu?st:on being put, the yeas an
were talion, and resulted ?s follows :
Yeas-Messrs. Arnim, Allon, Barber,
man, Cain, Duncan, Foster, Grei m, 1
Jillson, Leslie. Luuney, Montgomery, Mo
Nash, Owens, Reid, Rodgers, Swaiia and
bush-20. 1
Nays-Messrs. Corbin, Dickson. Don?
Hoyt, Hayne, Rainey, ttoso and Wright
So tho act passed, and wus ordered
sent to tho House ot' Representatives.
Messatro No. Ol from his Exccllcnc,
Governor was announced and presented
Senate by .Ur. E. S. Jennisou, Assistaul
vate Secrelaiy. Tbe message was re
follows-:
STATE or SOUTH CABOLTNA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. February 16 lout).
To Hie adorable Ute P tsidml of th? tenait:
SIB-I respec lui.y transmit io tue Senuto a :
sition from Mr, C. Waring, a reputable and re?
Ibuild-r and architect of this city, tor comp
the east wing ?nil a portion of tho coulr*
SUte House, in all soveuieen rooms, three oi
tobe Ure- roof, aud aiso for ropl cm? tho il
and planking up tho windows of the weet wii
the sum of twenty-iain-und (S20,'.HJ0| dollar
whole to bo eom .lei ed and readv tor oecipa
the nest session of tho General Assembly.
I ihe impirtanee i f providing a permanent
I tioti tor th- nie--tings ot tue General -iBSctnbh
for tho accommodation of ?'je Executive and
I eial Departments, an I especially ol Urc-prool <
j ito les lor the boe.w and roctrda of the govern
caon.it bc overestimated, aa? I earnestly r
I mend iho subject to tho considcrbt'on of youl
orable body. Ve'y respectfuli-'.
Bontnr K. ?SCO.IT, Govcn
CULUMBIV February 15, ll
To hit Excellency Governor it. K. Scott:
I pi opone to finis a ihe oast win:; nf the
House and : he smaller rooms in thecentr- bin?
on the left of tho front entrance, lu all neve
I moms, three of them to be lire pro. if; also, to c
tho tin root'and plank up tho windows of the
wing for tb: sum of twenty-thousand doll irs
OtO) iu United -tites curroucy. ihe work
ld ne os follows: 'Iii. floori shall bc narrow ma
I onc-and-a-q inner flooring; box fiemes In wln<
I an i good sash and j. Ls*; doors with tour pi
with good loeb*; o?as.crin?, thr*c Ciats; pul
three coa'a. Wing-two roon s OJ first floor,
ioity-fourby t?e it>-eight fee ; one nom on
floor, tnirly-fcur by tw.nt?.-tb roo uud-a-bnlt
one room, cightteii by twenty-three nnd-a-half
j nnil nna tl? Innn hfc-HPHi-niv.lhr^? andul Ir'lf
tnuoi sciond floor,-sixo-eighrby lort?-four
six rooms on se- ond and ihird floors; six in e
bui.din?-in all seventeen rooms. C. WARI:
On motion of Mr. Jillson, it was
Resolved, That Message No. 31 of his E:
I lency the Governoi, with tho accompan,
estimate of tho architect, bo rrinto . anc
ferred to the Committee on Public Buitdi
with leave to report uy bill or otherwise.
IN TBS HOUSE, Jackson, irom the Commi
on Internal Improvements, submitted the
lowing report :
The Committee on Internal Improvements
whom was retened th? mern on il ct' th j Natl
Lincoln Monument Association, ask l*ave in I
report, to lay bclor the House tho following fae
ibo Nati.mil Lincoln Monument Associ?t on
its origin <n tho strong desire on the part ct the I
people of the United .-t ites, of ?II classe* aud rt
to expretis, in some worthy u..m er, heir ada
tion iud gratitude for the patriotism, services
nonie character . t Abrah IID Lmroln, lato Prent
ot the United -tates, who ted a ma. tyr to the mut
I liber-v sad huiu tully. In accordance wi h Ulis
pular feei ng sud to mako il effe tuai, Cong
pus c J tho law, which was approved by the Pi
dent, Incorporating mo National Lincoln vtuun ?
Association, whoo duty it should bo, under a ;
pcrorginizition, with rules and regulato ns, t . ;
coed to collect funds and make all nec-a nry p
and arrangement!, to eroct a suitable monumen
ih.t great und good man -omowhe o wituiu toe j.
lie ground? of tho City of W.shington.
Ihogeutlemeu to whom his < h rt.-r was grai
are am. nz the most pitimin? nt and boi.or .ble na:
In our country, ihe assocluion proceeded io e
the loliowinc officers: ror President, Hon. J i
Harlan, ot Iowaj for Vice Pro ld. nt. Hon. John
i Driers ot .Michigan; for .-pcrelary, H n. James
Edmonds, ol the District ol Columbia; for Ti
surer, Hon r. L. syplnuor, ot thc District of Coll
bia
'J ho association tarnishes us with thc follow
descripiio J of ihe propo-ied monument :
.' i he pian of this monument embraoes, in nd
I lion o the malu coluiuu, crom ed bv it co.. I
I bronze .t?rate o Abraham Lincoln represented
J 1? the act of signing the . m-tu. ipa ion p-ccJamali.
aixequestr au statues of the most prominent mill
ry ciiMitaius in tho ?nt lor the pr?serv?t ou ol :
Union; twont -twJ co ogal broiled statu-a of I
foremost >titesuien, pbilautbrouiaU and civi.i;
connected wiui th., gre?, contest; Iure? group - o.
legoncal figures, ?epie.-tmiiug the es un. slime
progress amt abo.itiou of slavery: and three Agu
1 re. reseat.n< 'lime. Ube-tv and Justiee. and nil
I. g. iu nil. six <-quo-tna,n and ibm* two pedegt i
colossal or uizu statu s lu batta relievo thi Mri
upon For Sumter, t o sar.ender ul ibo Con ( der.
armies, and tue I ni ted .-?tares >euatoan Louse
liepreseutauves voting upon the amendment of t
cousu alien abolishing e.avery and establish!
eivll lights.
"For tho eque-trlan a ott:cs the Board of Manage
has Iruady s dented General U. M. tirant, Lieute
aiit-General W. T. hneruiau, Geueral 0. 0. U^w-i
and General James K. Wad-worth.
I "Ol' states i cu and civilians th? following hi
been dee.mined upo. : Hon. stilton R Chat
bon. H. Al. nunton, Hon. stephen A. Douglas ui
Lou W. h. Seward.
"Mer. Henry Ward Beecher and H?Y. Mathe
Simpson, usro. Tesen a ti ve s of tho loyal pulpit
"AB itpro-eoiati' e? of philanthroi lats ihe folle
iDgpeniiOino . h..ve been chosen: George H. stoat
Pu-ai onto! the christian commission; Lr. U V
fellows, r>rebide;,t of 'ho Uuited -tatos -anitai
Commission; Jume- F; Yatcman, President oi tl
Western -auitary Commission.
''Frede.irk voa km lim* been chosen as a rcpn
feurative of tuo hhe a?ed s ave "
they iuiorn. us thal m my other names are bcfoi
the board for cousi lor .tion
ihe cost of oreel in.'the who o nrnumcn' i-i csi
mat dat .vor rive buudred ibousa-.d do lars, 'li
w.rda this Cnngien has geni-reoslj appropriate
sufllu.cu' rvumtd tor the enure atruoture, thus rt
ducing the- c-Yi (o tho imsoeiuti ... abouL oui- al
leaving about twoh ndred a.id fifty thousand uo
lara t-i bu ?u.s- d ny opptoj nat ou ? by Uns <eveu
bt io- a d l?.i indlviiluaicoulcib.i lons.
The . s-oi-iaiiuu expie sos ?rca. conQ -ence tha
Ibis grandest inoi.uaieiit oi ?nlu?mia..d o' thoma
? ub.ime cven;a t.i hLlorv will '-??O rapidly lOrWait
to an early eoui'ioii u." and calls upon tn is ??talo I,
u-i'-oura,;.- auid ai., them >u their wo -. Yourco.u
mit.ee. Lheieturu, o axlienttu ino oouvlotioti tliai li
lovui i copie ot . oath * lOilii* wou.n u ii w.,ling,
permii auchen op. muuiiy i - pa?s with mt sht>wni|
iheic vouer-tiou i"r tba inemoiy of lue g.uat ouia.i
c:pii;or a.M uieli a ipreoiaU u oi tho e.uiu.-ui bei vi
eas ol ig ilia iUfctlUuS1 BM iaics uudeuuip. tiob
wnoic suituei ure to Itu m part ot ih? i.a.i.'jal lui.u
uu/ciir, ree. nunj?d iha uio.jbou of thu foJowibf
joiu- re olutiou :
L'e il i e. ultu,. y UM *eatt o aud Hons . ol' Retire
Sell atl.es if thu .-ute of foulu Car..ltua, now kio
aud alt'Jjgiu .euoi.il ABaemlhy, ana by ino auwon
ty of the salue:
1./1 hat tue. l'roa.',jior ot tho State is hereby direc ?
o' io pay ,o iii,u. i'. e.. opi-ne:, I real -ror oi tuo
t-ir.ro'u .wonumeut ciu.io.i, ibo t?um of five
thousand . o-luca. eU' ol auy tunda .u th treasury
ni t ouierwiae a,.pro-.ritti d, to bo usea by ?aiu UM-O
eiili u lowar .s ibo eiOOUOil ol iht? i atiou il Linc -.ii
mo .umeui. In sueu miuui r ? u m'y '<o dcoojed most
wir.? aid expedient b> said associai:ou.
2 Th- abovi! ame mt of nvo Ibousand dollars
I all bu iu.-iudediu the appro^r aiiou uiilior io
pre cut fiscal year.
On motion oi b.isoortar-1, tho report was laid
on tho tabL tn take up Iho joi it resolution.
The joint ro.-olut on W.;? ?, koli up. rojd tnt
first lime a;.d rel.ned *o tuo Cumiu.iiee oo
W.tJS 'l .1 "?Cans.
Mr. Xomliusou, f:cm tho Comm.ttea onRe
mov I ol Political D.B loihiics, tu whom Was re
ft-rrodhUudrt pulu ions a*ki g lor tue- minoru
ui politioA ? sabiiitios. wou u i'uspic fu.ly ru
po,'t that they U?"L ooutdue.td thu eame, auu
in V10W Ot 1UO IW<1 mm m?v ... - ?. - -
fore Coneress providing the manner of remov?
ing political disabilities, would respectfully
recommend that any further action on the
port of the House bo delayed until said bill
shall have been acted upon.
On motion of 3 B. Thomson, the report was
adopted.
The House was engaged the remainder of
tho session, in the sec?n i reading and discus?
sion of the Educational bill.
CAR5W; LL-MCINNES_On Monday evening,
Febmnry I. 1869. oy the Rev. DAKIEL DUPOEE, Mr.
BENJAMIN CAKSWhLL, of Jeff mon County, Ga.,
to Miss ANNIE a., eldest daughter of the lute Jorra:
MolNNES, of South Sac tee. .
funeral Wm.
?5? The Friends and Acquaintances ot
Mr. mid Mrs. F. D. FANNTNO, and their eon FREDE?
RICK FANNING, are respectfully invited ta attend tho
Funeral Servio-a of Mr F. D. FANNING, at half
past Throe o'clock Tm? ASTERSOON, at tho Glebe
sti eet Presbyterian Church. Fobrnary 18
Special notices.
?3*NOTICE.-HAVING PURCHASED OUT
Mr. ROBEhT TUT1 LE'S interest, all his personal
property, and his interest iu ihe Pineville store at
St. .-tephen'e, as P. F. DAVIS k CO., I hereby ap?
point him my Agent to iransact my business, to pur?
chase goods, collect debts, and receipt for me In all
business transactions.
Feburary 1, 1869. PHILIP F. DA VI 3.
Fobrnary 18_th tai?
?-WILLIAM S. LANNEA? ET AL., vs.
THOMAS BONNELL, ADMINISTRATOR.-Pursu?
ant to an order of his Honor Jndgo CARPENTER,
ul! creditors of the late Arno of LOCKWOOD k JOHN?
SON aro notified to come in and prove their claim
b -fore me, on or before the first d ly of March next,
or be deba red the benefit of tho decree to bo made
in this case. SAMUEL LORI', Jn"
February i th* , Special Referee.
?5PCHEROKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN?
DIAN MEDICINE, cures all di.-easos caused by sch*
abuse, viz: Sperma orrhoa, Seminal Weat nc s,
Night Emissions, Los'of Memory, Universal Lassi?
tude, Pains in ihe Bic?, Dimness of Vision, Prema?
ture Old agc, Woaa Nerven, Dlffhult Breathing,
Pale .'ounttnanc?, Insanity, Consumption, and all
diseases (hst lOllow as a nequence of youthful indis?
cretions. .
'1 he Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor,
slop tho emissions, and effect a permanent cure after
all other medicines have failed.
Pi ice S3 per bottle, or thrco bottles for $ J. Sold by
all drusgi-ts.
Sold in Charleston, S. C., by Vf. A SERINE,
RAOUL k LYN AH, A. W. ECKEL & CO., and E. H
EELLEitS k CO.
FebiuarylC DAO tuthctowSmos.
1*5-DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING
ELIXIR, OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures General
Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Fernilee, Palpita?
tion ot tho Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It rc
et?ro* new lile and vigor to the aged, causing the hot
blood ol youth to coarse the vein?, restoring the
Org ns of General' a, ramovlug Impotency and De?
bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thus piov
inga perfect "Elixir of Lo VJ," removing Sterility
aid Baneuncss in both sexes. To the young, mid?
dle a-ed and aged, there is no greater boon than
this''Elixir of Life." It gives a nen' lease of life,
causing thc wean and debilitated to have renewed
_|_Htrp.nfftli ":i"ir mir! thp anil- Jtm?am to ihxi?
with joy ahd pleasure.
Price-C no bottle $2; Three bottles $5.
Sold in Charleston, S. C., by E. H. KELLERS k
CO., A. W. EC EEL k CO., G. W. AIM AR, W. A.
-Ki;INL and RAUUL k Lf NAH.
rcbruary 16 nao tuthseowamos
tS" CHEROKHE PILLS, OR FEMALE
REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and
Polnful Menstruation, Green Sic mesa, Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains In the BacEc, Hysterics, Sick
Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring
from irrcgul rit;.-, by removing Ihe cau?o and all the
effects that arise from it They are porfectly aafo in
all cases, except when lorbldden by directions, and
aro easy to ad minuter, aa they aro nicely Sugar?
coated. They should !>e In the hands of every
Mal.ien, Wire and Mother In tho land.
The Cherokee Pills are said by all druggists, at 81
per box, or fix boxes for ?6.
Sold in < harlcston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL & CO.,
G. W. AI'ifAR, W. A. SERINE, RAOUL k LINAH,
and E. H. KELLER S k CO.
February IC nae tuthscow3mns
?3- CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL
Urinai y Complainte, viz: Gravel, Inflammatl-n ol
tho Bladder and K ndeys, Retention of Urine, stric?
ture s of the Urethra, Dropsical .> wellings, Brick Dust
Di posits, and all dim ases that require a diuretic,
and when used tn conjunction with the CHEROKEE
INJhCnO?, docs out tail to euro Gonorrhea Gleet,
and al mucous Diica rees In Malo or i emale, cur?
ing recent crae* In from one lo t ree days, ano is es?
pecially rccommoud.'d in those cases of Fluor Albus
or Waites ia Females. Th: two modiclues us jd In
conjunction will not (ail t i remove t jls disagreeable
comp! .int, and in those cases where other medicines
have bee? used wi .hou t i-necees.
Prie-Homely. One But.'e, $3;Three Bottles $5.
Piice-iDje.lien, One Bottlo. $2; Thrco Dottle? $5.
Sola iu Cnarkston, S. C.. by G. W. AIM A ll, E. H.
Ki Ll.LES k CO., A. W. ECKEL k CO., W. A.
bKltlNUund RAOUL k L?N iH.
Kc bi u:iry IC DAO tutb8"ow8moe
fla-10 CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVEE
ri??R, having been rcs.ored to health in a tew
weeks-by a very simple remedy, af; er tu vin- suffered
several years with a severe lung affection, mi that
dread d?srase CouiumD ton, is anxious to make
known to his fallow-suff-'iers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the pre
ecnptlon u-cd (froe ot charge), with the directions
forpropaiing and using tho same, which they will
Hud a sure euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi
tas, &c. Thc objeot of the advert? er in sending the
pre.-erip lon ls lo benefit th?afflicted, aod spread in.
f irmution which he conceives to be lu valuable; and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, os lt will
cost them nothing und may provo a blessing.
Ponies whshiug the preemption will please ad?
dress R-v. tDWABD A. WILSON,
7'illiamsburg, Kiugs County, New York.
February 3 3mos
JSS-E&SAYS FOR YOUNG MEN-ON IBE
Errors and abuses ioaldent to Yomth aud Early Man?
hood wPU tho hu T.ane view of tro J tm mt aud <*ure,
sent by mall f.ce ol charge Address HOWARD
A-- Oi M A HON, Vox P, Philadelphia. Pa.
Jauuary 20 3mos
?3-THE EXTENT IO WHICH I LIE nDUL
TER Ali UN ol liquors is carried on io this comi?
ty rn koa it ihe du y cf tho purch.iaer to hive .li?
g?lo (ito merits of the article offered fur - ile. I. is t
well known fact that many of tho Uraudlos. Wino.-.
ko., nra manufac.urol irom . rouen Extract.'?, Esseu
litl Oils and AICOIIOI, which is poisonous, thereb.
tiausiu? many injurie-us . ffocte.
'ihe PUD .o is justly su pioious of nearly every
Ihme; put up for salon, der the name of Liquors, au a
tho tr de his beou braiight into diarepu.a. and h
ord rr lo inmr? lo these who des ro a I'uro Article, ii
is only necessary lor ns to tay that wo Import Diree
a I brandies, Wines and '?DB. aud warrant thom per?
ito ly puro as originally imported.
All Uotil d Liquors bearing the labels of W. S
? OK WIN k CO., can bo relied upon a3 being pare.
ASS^Pwrehascrs thoulu nj ice that the facer Ca,
over the cork is uot broken. We pjy for Bottled thai
bnva nur labels on, Ono Dollar per dozen, when re?
tar ned, _
83" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
snlcudid Uair Dye is the bust m >be world; Mi?
nni y true and perfect Dyo; nannies*, reliable
iii>tanUDiOUs; no disaupointmeot; no ridiculon
'iijts; rem edies the lil effects ot had dyes; IDYIC
rub*i ami leaves the bair soft and b'sm ttl ul black n
urown. .Sold bv all Druggists ima Pi-rfuiram; OM
i-roperlv applied at Batchelor's Wig Faetory, ic
i' cu (karte i, Now lork. lyi Jaauasj 3
ci (J tl IUI WU ll I U.
jtjta-CONSlG^EES PEBSTEAJISmP MAR?
Lfrom Baltimore, aro hereby notified that she
ISTHTS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1. Union
Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, will
remain on wharf at Consignees* risk.
MORDECAI k CO.,
February 18 _1__?KM"*?
"Tall oak? from little acorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains flow."
SS* SEVEN YEARS AGO- THE PLANTA?
TION BI r IEBS were but little known. To-day the re
is nota nook or corner of our land where they aire not
found and used. The sal . has reached the enormous
number of Five Millions of Bottles arma illy, and lt ls
constantly increasing. It only shows what can he
done with a really good medicine, and a systematic
course of making lt known. Perhaps no medicine
in the world was evor so deservedly popular as the
PLAKTATIO? .BITTEB?. GO where you will, among
the rioh or poor, and you will always find these Bit?
ters in use. Their merit has become. an established
fact, and we cordially recommend them In ca jcs of
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, chills and fever, head?
ache, kc, kc
MA ?NOUA WATEB.-Superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
February 16_ taths3
SS*RECEIVER'S NOTICE.-THE UNDER?
SIGNED, having been appointed Receiver of the
late firm of DAWSON k BLACK MAW, hereby gives
notice that all claims against said firm must be pre?
sente.! to him, and all persons indebted mu?t make
payment to JNO. T. HU MP t? BE Ys.,
January 13 No. 27 Broad-street.
SS" THE CELEBRATED W. S. C. CLUB
BOUSE GIN. pure, soft and unequalled-W. 3. COS
WIN & GO., Sole Agents. Medical men of the high?
est standing acknowledge that Min, in l's pura state,
has grcit medical properties. We therefore place
the CLUB HOUSE GIN before the publto with the
greatest confidence, and more parucularly to those
who use it medicinally, as an article that only re?
quires to be known to be properly appreciated.
SS* SI CO per bottle. $15 per case.
SS'WEY IS IT THAT THE FEEBLE
totter, with uncertain steps, over tho face of the
earth, in danger every day of falling victims to the
morbid influences by which we are all surroonded,
when a tested and proven vegetable tonic, capable of
endowing tb ;ra with tho vigor thoy need, is procura?
ble in every city, town and settlement ? It might
reasonably bo thought that after the twelvs ; ears'
experience which the world hos had of HOSTET
TEB'd BITTERS, all would know that its effect is
to prevent disease.
At this season thc atmosphere is surcharged with
the seeds of intcrmtttcuts, remittents, rheumatism,
pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints, and tho
like. Persoue whose nervous systems are relaxed,
are the first to succumb to these dla t?mpora. Brace
up thc ph] sical energies tben nd th this potential
vegetable tonic. It is the most poweiful r?cup?rant
wbioh the botanic kingdom hos over yielded to pa -
tient research and experiment. Try ir. The blind?
est disciple of tho old medical dogmas will at feast
admit that a tonie and al lora ti ve, compounded of ap?
proved herbs, roo! s and barks, can do no bann,
while the testimony of thousands iuvitos a trial of
its virtues.
Vigor ia tho thing most needed in thean capes, aa
well aa in dyspepsia and nervous affections, and
HOSTE Cl EB'S BITTERS is the safest, surest and
most wholesome strengtherilng preparation that
human skill has yet concocted. As a tonic, it is both
_had MWaM? *" 'h-i tnnir, -nd nHmnlailng in
its action upon the system.
Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all the
officinal receipts, and prescribed thia harmless tonic
aa a preventive end cure for ali cases of Chills and
Fever. nae n February 13
.WALL AR HOLES SOLD FROM THE
establishment of WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. ?75
K tag-street, between Wentworth and Beaufam, are
ot the FIB ;x QUALITY. They sell no goods bat what
can be w st* < ted as PURL AND GENUINE: This ls
an es tab 1 - i fact.
SS*J. S. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER &
M Mir IN), will be pleased to see hia friends and cus?
tomers at WM. s. COR rv TN k CO., No. 275 King
street, between Wentworth and Beaufaln.
SS* SOLE TRADER'S NOTICE.-I,, ANN
G RI i Flt H, wife of W. T. GRIFFITH, shopkeeper
and armer, residing at Reeve's Station, South Caro- .
Una Railroad, CoUetou County, South Carolina,
hereby give notice, that I will commence business
on my own account, as a bOLB TRADER, at the ex?
piration of one mouth from this date. February 1th,
18C9._th3_February 4
J?-vVE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from Che Moyuue Districts of China the choicest
chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new reasons,
whiob are unrivalled for their strength and delicacy
oj- flavor. We warrant our i n AS to be pure and un?
adulterated, aud to give general satisfaction. As we
are i oosta u ty ia receipt of large cargoes of Teas, ne
aro enabled to oiler to the public the finest chops at
ai rice that many dealers offer Inferior Tea at. A
trial and comparison will at once prove th s asser?
tion, and it only remains for the pubtio to judge for
th em solves. WM. S. CORWIN at 00.,
No. 276 Kin-.'-s-raet
.iaUroafts.
SOUTH CAKCH.l.VA UllLltUAJJ.
GENRRAL s.UPEBINTF.NL/EVl?< 0PF10?, I
CHARLESTON, ts. C.. F.-br ? y 13 ii-G y (
ON AND AFTER 80YDAY, FEURUARY Hm,
tho PAsSuiNGEB TRAINS ut the South Care
hui Rui.road will run as follows :
FOB AUGOMA.
Leave Charleston.\.8 90 A. V
Arrive at augusta. 5.10 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Mont, ornery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anr
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA,
Leave Charleston.8.?0 A. M,
Arrive at Colnmbta.5 45 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester B in?
road, aur Camden train
FWU CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. Ill
?rrive at Charleston.C.'il) P. Al
Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M
Arrivent Charleston.S.UJP. il
AUUU.SH NIGHT EXPRESS
I SU NO AYS ES Ch TI ED. :
Leave Charleston....7.9" I*. M,
Arrive at Augusta.t-t-O v. M
Conoce lng with trains tor Memphis, Nashvill?
-ind Lew Oilcans. v;a Grand Junction.
1 cave Augusta.4.10 P. M
Mr:ve at Charleston.LOO A. il
COLUMBIA NIGHT i-XPBEitS.
(SUNDAYS iXCEPTJSIV
i.cavo Charleston.B.ns p, Y
arrive at Columbia.i 43 A. V
Connecting ( uuilays excptedl with Greeuvi.le anr
'ein i bi? Railro.nl.
' eave .? him bia.5.30 P. v.
I rnvo at Charleston.A,'J(. A. V
H MMLUVIl LB ' HAIN.
Leave Onarlestou.a 0 P. M
arrive at .-.uuimerviilc.*. OP.
Leave -ummer.illc.7.HI ?" il
?rriveat Charleston.,..tf.25 A. y
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On JtoWags, Wednesdays and Snturr*n>jt.
Leave K.l. gv ?ile.i -?\j l . ?
\rri e at Camden.J.iai P. \t
i eave Camden.- 3 J A. M
?rrive kt Ringville.,.O.jn A, V
?.iimrt? H. L KKAKJI,
Februar-- 15 General -*uncrintei><lfti-t.
jr_JOL.MKS & Jil.VfB KTII,
No. 30 Broad-street,
CharleMon, h. C,
BBOKEBB, AUCTIONEERS BEALE6TATE
AND
(ili.VEI'.AL CO MM I B S1??? AGEISTS
Will atlfond to Beating and Collecting of Pents
md purchuie aud SJ O ol' btocifs, Uou.is, Gold,
silver aud Heal LB. J. O.
ALSO
TO the PU'ohaPO of Goods and supplies for pnr'ies
n the aouu jry upou ren?ou b e erina.
jEOEOE L HOLUM. ..VLEX.U.DZE MJ.OT1BT3.
Jam ry 1 *S*
FUR ??EWYOKK-MEKCHAJTV JUTS Bl
WANTS 150 BALES UPLAND COTTON, AT tl 75,.
IO PILO UP.
TEE Ri GO1 AR. PACKET rCHOOSEB
N. W. SMITH, TooKEa Master, waubs above
^quantity to fill and leave promptly.
? WILLIAM RO \CH k CO.
February 18 2
EXCURSIONS AUOUND THE HARBOR.
THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM
' FORT \ELY appointed Yacht ELEANOR;
s VF Ul resume her trips to historic pointa la.
.the harbor, and will leave Government
Whorf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. - . '
For Passage apply to i HOM A S YOUNG, ?
DecemoerlS. 3mo C?ptala, o a board."
sew YORK A VD .CH A (CL SS COM ..
,. . STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOB NEW FORK .
TBE SPLENDID NID?WHEEB
' STEAMSHIPMANHATTAN, WOOD?
'HULL. Commander, ?ill leave _?*.
. er's w Uart on SATCKDAY. the 20th
instant, at 13 o'clock M.
Freight Billa Lading given to Boston and Provi?
dence. R. I.
No Buis Lading signed after departure of steamer. ?
Insurance can be obtained on these steamers at.
)? percent :*
For Freight or Passage, having splendid cabin
accommodations, apply to
JAMES ADGZV. t co.,
Corner Adcer's Wharf and Saut Bay (DD Stain).
OS- The steamship I AM lid ADGBR w il follow on
TUESDAY, the 23d instant, ot - o'clock. "
February IS_thal -
FAST FUBIGHT L.lNnT~ ' . <.
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA, WASHINGTON OITY. WILMINGTON
DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ST. LOUH.-MO.,'
AND OTHER NO BTH WES TERN CITIES.
LEADING EACH POET EVERY i IP TH DAY.
FALCON..*... .JESSE D. HOB -KY, Commander.
StA GULL.?. P. Darrow, Com Uinder.,
MARYLAND.JOHSBO?, Commander.
THE FAVORITE AND' SWITZ
' Steamship M * R iL AND, Capt Jons
'BOW will aall for Baltimore on'
. SATURDAY, 20th instant, at 3 o'clock
P. M., troto Pier No 1. Gniom Wharves.
i be FALCON, Captain HOBBIT, wid follow on th?
25th.
For Freight or passase, apply to
COURTENAY k TBENHOLM,
February 18_3 Union Wharves.
FOR PIULAD K LP ll IA .
->???? 'THE (STEAMSHIP P30METHE.
/2^"Vx?- DS- ?*P alo A. B. GHAT, will leave
'?JZ&ti'&ifin Nortb A?BDtic Woarf tor PartarttL
-rra..?"jjfr&fSL...phla on SATUBDAY, February 20th,
at 10 o'clock. J V .
Instance can be obtained ou this steamer ot X
pei- cent . *?
. For Freight apply to
JOHN * THEO. GI'TTY,
February 15_ North Atlandc Whait .
FORNKW YOUR.
REGULAX LIN??VERT THURSDAY, ?
PASSAGE RE11LCED JO $13.
-7HE DAEAUSHIP SARAGOSSA,
r f ~ Captain C. RYDER, wfll ie?v<- Vindar *
""li or M t's Wi! ari ou FAIDAT, February
?10th, ot ll o'cluck A. M.
February 13 RAVEN EL k co.. Agents.
swri TJtVERPuoii.
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE.
i^HHWBt GOLDEN HORN, B. /.
MEBLAOTL? Master, having .one-half
-her cargo eng ic ed and going on
board, wiH meet with dispatch for the above port
to sail on or obont the 20th ina ont.
For Freight engagements apply to
FeoroaryO_ROBT. MTJ3E 1- CO.
TRAVKL.KKS PISSING THttUOGR
CHARLESTON EN ROU CE IO FLORIDA, AI SSH
And other places, should not fal
/J'&?ffi'TTi. to lftT m taelr ?uppllea ot PBOVX8?
?^??Mi^M^ I0ND. OLABETS. CHAMPAGNES
CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WfllS
KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, 80DPS, 4c.
Patea of Wild Game, Deviled Ensemets, Hom,
Tarkov, Lobster, etc, for Luncheons, oaa?Tlohes,
Travelers' Repast, tc.
43*bend for a catalogue.
WU. S. COBWIB k CO.,
No. 375 King.st reef,
Between Wentworth and ieaarain,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch o? No. 900 Broa l way, corner-20chstreet,.
New York. < Ociot>er28
PACIFIC MAIL ST KA.ns HIP CJHPY'?
TUBOUOH LIN _ ZO
OALLFOEXLA. CHIJNA AND *J?.?AN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GBB^TLT RM
D?CED BATES I
ti IE A.Uh; Rfc Ot Tats ABOV?
line leave Pier No. ii. North River,
foot of Canal-street. New York, a>
13 o'clo-.-k noon, of the if. 3 tb, lit?
and 24th of every month except when these date*
fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding;.
Departure of 1st and 2tth connect at Panama wl?j -
steamora for ?oath Parino aud Central <msrlcan;
ports. Those of lat touch ot Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th ot eacb month cona jets witta
ibo new steam line from Panama to Am tralla and
New Zealand.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran*
claco t? r Chino aad Japan April 8. 1W9.
No California steamers toucn at lavalla, but go
direct from New York to AsplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage tree. to each adult,
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage tickets or further Information af ply
at the OOM PA NY's TICKS I OFFICE, on the whari
foot o' Canal-street, Not th River New York.
- March 14 1 yr F. R. KABYr.Agent,
FOR GKORQETOWN. S. C'.','
AND LANDINGS ON THE rBclDRE RIYER.
V?ZUs TBB ?T1,;AA1EII EMILIE, CAPT.
i--^',iV^?v^! ISAAC DATTO. wi 1 r. o." VB Fr dight
HS DAT at hootta Comm raal Wbor, ond leave as
above i O-AIOBSUW (Friday, M ORBING, 19th inst., at
6 o'clock
Returning, will leave Georgetown on Mos
DAT MOBNINO. 23J irrsUuL
Freight for Landings on tho Pe'deo River will bo
transferred to bteamer GEN. MANIUAGLT, at
Georgetown.
All Freight preroid.
No Freight r ecoi v d after sunset.
SHACKLLFOKD t KELLY, / genta.
February 18_1_No. 1 Boy e> wharf,
'ISLAND KOO I K.
THROUGH TICKBIS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLEMOI AND O<?VANNAH alamil PACKET
LINE. VIA EDIB'Cu, iJLAlJt'ORi AN HILTON
BEAD,
coNKEonvo wm
7 HE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAIL SO 1 0 AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
- -Jtflg??o TUE ***** *AhT STEAMER
hl^i'r*~Y PILOT BJY. Captain f ENN PsOK. will
leave Charleston "n Mo -DAX aud IIIOKSDAY MOB?.
rx oe at Fight n'clcok Urturning, wi: i leave -nvariaalx
'luxsDAY Mosmsos at ?? igtit o'elo. k, und F BID AX
AFTEIINOOK at Two o'clock, tou .biog \t Ed; s to on
IHOBSDAY trip from Charleston, at sievau A. M.,
and leaving Relato at Nine A. M, SATURDAYS, on re- '
turo trip.
Ihe steamor wfll touch at CB! olin's, each way,
cv erv two weeks, commencing with trip of Febru?
ary lsth.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN KliRGU?ON,
February 16_ Accomm dation Wharf,
KOW I'ALATKA, Ft.OlxOA.
VIA SAVANNAH, PM1N&ND1NA AND JACKSON
TILI E.
. ?jijjg^la. THB FIB?T-OAH? ^ T 5 4 Sf EU
.^^Lii?. DICI AI OB, Gapiam U M. ' OXBTTEE,
?th sail from Charleetou evet. Tueauay Sa?????, at
Eigut o'ci. uk, lor 'he above pouiia.
'ibo ? st c ass steamer dl'TX IV' 'i ?T? Oanta n Wjg.
". ?lOifLTX. will ^all from cb r!o6toiierary Satur'
day Ewing, *? Ehrht n*ciook, ior aoovo poiuia.
i o-jn. ruc_' with th? C-ntraJ hailroal at -?vu mah
for .Moliilo and Ne Orleau-, und wi.h tua florida
Railroad at Feruandin i for Codar ICeva at whiofc.
point s'earners connect with New Orin?os. Mobile,
Peusaco a. Key Wesi and H - ?am.
. Jbronuh Bil.s Lodiii:: ?riven fjf Trdi^ht to Hohile,
f'oisaco'u and New-Orleans. ".
?Bali steamer? connecting vWi H S. Hail's ile am?
er; Oclawalia and Griffin fr Sifo'r Springs an J. Laius,.
Griffin Etisus, Har-is a i l D* ?ian.
Au irc'iti" .. ? youle . n tm- uh.-., t.
t? nod s not removed ac,- ,i ,i^. . ...ii o1 ntcrod at risk
and exp? nse o: ow- ors.
tor Freight or Paso.ir<- e.. ?acorn?: L up^ly to
J. i). AIKKN .v 0 .- ij?uts,
..v; a j>.tb:i'fe "'Vharf.
N. H.-No extra ch irgn for Meals and -^iit.a'ooms.
November 21
ORTH, ?TKIBU;?. d( iVAKttftitii,
WnOLLS.lLB DEALERS LV
P. A ff C Y G ll O li S ,
STATIONERY PERFUMERY iJUTlBR?
HOSIKUY. FURNISH I NO GOODS.
WHITE GOODS EM; BO-DERY ta, ic.,
No. 107 UleoLlnK-stre.et,
CHARL /. ST ON. 3. C.
J. B STEELE. . . gop, NOR H,
A. W. WABDELL, Ja. Now York,
january 23 imo