The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 18, 1869, Image 1

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Sile' cg|Eftfgt0tt gailn getof. VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1084. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE CAPITAL. THB^fiENATE PASSES THE BILL LICENSING LIQ?OB DEALERS-NEW POWEBS FOR O LEEKS OF COURT -THE GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD BILL PASSED OVER THE GOVERNOR'S VETO-DE - LABOB OBJECTS TO THE GOVERNOR'S REBLARES ON LOBBYING. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DAILY ?SWS.] COLUMBIA, February 17.-IN THE SENATE, tho following bills received a third reading and had their titles changed to acta, and were or? dered to bo onrolled : Bills incorporating tho Amateur Literary Fraternal Association and Calvary Baptist Church of Charleston; tho bill to incorporate thc Rocky River Baptist Church of Anderson. The following wore passed and Bent to tho House : Tho bill to prevent and punish bribery and corruption; tho bill to regulate licenses for wholesale and retail dealers in liquors; the joint resolution relieving J. M. Wilder, Sheriff of Sumter, of five percent, penalty. The following were read a second time and ordered to be engrossed : Tho bill to regulato tho distillation of liquors; tho bill to incorpo? rate the Som h Carolina Savings and Building Association, No. 2. Donaldson introduced a bill to incorporate the South Carolina Improvement and Trust Company, which was road the first time. IN THE HOUSE, Ferlter introduced a bill to invest the Clerks of tho Courts of Common Pleas with certain powers and duties hereto? fore exercised by Commissioners and Masters in Equity. The House passed the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad aot over tho Governor's veto by a vote of yeas 87; nays, 14. Tho veto message was partly read, when, on motion of DoLarge, tho reading of the latter portion, in reference to lobbying, waa tablod. Tho act has become a law. Dr. Mackey appo .red in tho House, and, on motion, was invited to a seat on the Speaker's stand. COKQRESSIONA L. THF. SENATE JUDICIARY COMMIT TEE REPORT8 THE PRESIDENT'S AMNESTY UNOONSTITUPI iNAL MEMPHIS, EL PASO AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, February 17.-Last night the House passed tho Tax bill, and the Senate passed the bili removing oertain political disa? bilities. IN THE SENATE tc-day thc Judiciary Commit? tee reported that.the President's amnesty pro-_ clamation was not authorized by tho constitu? tion. .The Judiciary Committee report against present action ?n tho credentials ol' Senator Miller, of Georgia. The conference report on tho Navy bill was ?concurred in. It claim? to save $1 000,000, and reduces the personnel of the navy to ita stand? ing before the war. Tho following ie the resolution proposed by the Judiciary Committee in regard to the Pres? ident's amnesty : Jiosoived. That in tbo opinion of the Senate the proclamation of tho President ot the United States, . of December 25, 1868, purporting to grant pardon and amnesty to ad persons'guilty of treason and acts ot hostility to the United States, during the late rebellion, with restora? tion of rights, &c, was not authorized by tho constitution or laws. Thc Committee on Publip 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 right of way, but no lands. Stewart moved to recede from tho Senate amendments to the suffrage constitutional amendment and adopt the bill as it came from the House. This occasioned a long discus? sion. IN THE HOUSE, a jointTesolutirm regulating travel by steam vassals was passed. Amendments to the banking act were dis? cussed all day, and finally tho whole subject was tabled._ EUROPE. ITALY AND MEXICO. FLORENCE, February 17.-Diplomatic rela? tions between Italy and Mexico will soon be restored. RELIGIOUS LIBERI Y IN SPAIN - TROOPS FOB ,,- CUBA. MADRID, February T7.-?-A popular demon? stration has been mada here m favor of reli? gious liberty and tho abolition of capital pun? ishment. Active preparations are behr; made at Cadiz to embark six thousand troops for Cuba. E8cobanto will bo sent -with the troops by the provisional goverment. , ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PRIM. MADRID, February 17.-An unsuccessful at? tempt was mide yesterday to assassinate Gen? eral Prim. Three persons havo becu arrested. THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. LONDON,' February 17.-Parliament has boon formally openod. 3 HE ORETAN INSURRECTION OVER. LONDON. February 15.-The following news, which is official, has just been received hero : "Ail the insurgent chiefs'of Crete have sub? mitted to Turkish authority. Tho island is now tranquil." TURKISH OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Fonruary 16.-The SnStan bas appointed Mohemed Emen Ali Pasha, Grand Viaier and Minister of Foreign Af? fairs; Resohid Pasha, Minister of the Inte? rior; Medhat Pasha, Governor of Bagdad, and Omar Pasha, Governor of Candia. THE MIKA M RECEIVES THE FOREIGN MINISTERS AT YBDDO. LONDON, February 15.-Now? has been re? ceived from Japan via Shanghai, that the Mi? kado had received the Ministers of Foreign Powers at Yeddo with groat ceremony, and showed an cam cet desire. to maintain peaceful relations. SPARKS FROH THE WIRES. Tho pugilist Aaron Jonas died at Louisville yeflterday. Tho Indium! aro fol tiing fist ou th? WuBhita Mountain reservatKUI P. D. G. doutt of tho woll kilowa Arm of 01 outt, Cooper & Co.. committed suicide in Sa vannah yestegdv?. ' f Tho ordor-in Havana allowing oifcieena to bear arms has boen m yoked. 1 ho arms must bo delivered to the government mditia in a tew day 8. Tbs Kouthorn Press Gooventlon met in Mo? bile yesterd?y. Delegates woro present from North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mis? sissippi and Tennessee. Tbo Kansas Sonate by a vote of yeas 14, nays 17, refused to strike tbo word white from tho State Constitution. Two senators voted nay because they wanted the word male atru.uk oat also. A Riobmond Jury, half whiles and halt b!.v\foj. under tba instructions of Judge Uudei wood, bave found a ve? diet of 11600 against the Rich? mond and Fredancksburg Railroad Company, for putting tho wife ot Robot t Sr cv ens, a Obtfkwtoa nemo, in a seoond-e-aafi ear, atar .filing ber ft nra ta: ass ticket. WASHINGTON. QUAND NEGRO INAUGURATION BALL-ONB HUN? DRED THOUSAND DOLI AHR FOB SHERMAN ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL? LARS FOB THE PACIFIC RAILROAD WASHINGTON, February 17. -Thc negroes have perfected arrangements for a grand inau? guration hall. The Secretary of War directs that thcro Bhairbo no re-onlistmcnt of soldiers detailed as dorks. Tho friends of General Sherman aro raising fur him ono hundred thousand dollars. ItisBtatnd again that tho Senate Judiciary CoininiMco is about roporting a Virginia bill, hy which the, people will ho allowed to voto for or against the disfrauoh'sing clauses while voting for tho constitution itsolf. Ono million two hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds havo been issued to tho Pacific Railroad Company. This completes tho one thousandth milo wost of Omaha. Till-: MERCANTILE AGENCIES. Whore tbey Get their Delicate Informa? tion. [From the New York Post ] Each country merchant or shopkeeper who. wiih a capital of fivo thousaud dollars and an unlimited quantity ol' energy, does a business of a hundred thousand a year, fin s it neces? sary to buy moro goods than ho can pay tor immediately in cash, and comes to Now York, ofl'eriug to Stewart, Claflin, or to am body who will trust hun, his notes nt thrco, six or eigh? teen mouths for the silks and caliooos he needs. It is, thereforo, indispensable that his character for industry and integrity should bo unimpeachable; and to tho office of rec 3rd goes the city merchant tor informa ion con? cerning the country gentleman who asks cred? it. Here ho is told that Poter Smith, of Yuba Dam, New Hampshire, is thirfcy-flvo yoars of a~e, married, and has two children; has hcou engaged in the trade soven years, and is believed tu be honest, has a working capital o $5000, owns a homestead worth $1200, and has "great expectations" that his witVa Ui clo Billy, who ii old aud pa alytic, will soon visit his ancestors, leaving to Peter's wile tho nico littlo sum of $10 000 in United StateB bonds. Smith's ciedit is, therefore, pronounced to be "{rood," and fill*. Merchant lets him have a thousand dollars' worth of calico, tape and spool cotiou, to bo paid for at the cud of six or nine months. Or, it may be that Mr. Smith is not ki owa to havo any money, except that which bis wife holde in her owu name; that ho is extravagant and immoral, and so, of course, may not bo recommended as a buyer on time. Smith is thereforo .politely bowed out of the warehoupe, to-seek credit wheia tho bocrols of tho "record" aro not Known. But in what way is information concerning traders in distant places obtained, and how do wo know that tho ?frico of Record or Mercan? tile Agency contains a true and trustworthy register of the characters and property of our country cousins? There are two wajs of compiling tho register-a thorough ono, such as that adopted by Broadway it Co. aud Done Brown ; and another, much used by tho infe? rior offices of Ketohum & Cheatham and KUI him & 8prat. In each village or hamlet, how? ever small, there aro, of courso, a blacksmith, a liquor-dealer, and an attorney, and these are the mon who lumish thc material tor compil? ing tho records of second or third-class offices. The attorney is appointed correspondent, re? ceiving as wages Harper's Magazine or tho Lcdgor, with the promise ot any legal business which may arise, and gives his own opinion, with a medley of the gossip obtain? ed at the smithery and tavern. This state? ment or faets is sent t > .Now York, and on" it depends the reputation ot the shopkeeper and the amount of credit that he may command. But the botter class of agencias are conducted by their proprietors with liberality, and aim at comfortableness, intelligent clerks being em? ploy d and paid handsomely. Instead of de? pending on the letters ot "shysters," tho super? intendents send educated men ot skill to every village, and to eaoh of oven the most retired cross-roads; end application is generally at j first mado to storekeepers personally, wuo sel? dom refuse to give accounts of themselves, which aie afterward verified or modified by bank presidents, county clerks, meu of known wealth, &c. By this means a record is made up as accurately as it is humanly possible to make anything. To conduct a first-class agency properly, a large number of clerks are necessary; report? ers, canvassers, recorders, copyists, readers, &e., being numbered by scores aud hundreds, whose salaries range from twelve to sixty dol? lars a week, according to their proficiency; while tho picayune imitators ordinarily pay five to eight dollars to their penmen, or a little more to those who w*ite from 8 A. M., till ll P. M., and do nob ton often fall asleep over their work: Subscribers to these agencies pay from seventy-five to three hundred dollars a year, according to the number of "inquiries" each may make. Prominent merchants, os darb i or Stewart, miy have private "agon oii s" of their own, where lists of tho ir cus? tomers, with biographical sketches, aro kept, with black-books containing the mimes of bogus firms, of those wiio aro likely to go up in a balloon, aud of young men bf promise who never pay. AEEAJTHS EN THE STATE. Dorry. Messrs. R. Z. Hadlee, E. F. Harrison and Shadrach W, Vaught have b.;on appointed by Governor Scott m 'gistrates for Horry County. literary f oeiety was organized in Conway bore' on last TuesJay oveuing. Mr. John R. Tolar was elected tenipoi ary ohairntan, and C. P. Bolton, Euq., appointed secretary of the mooting. A co.nmitbeo was appointed to draft a plan of organization. The Oouwoyt-oro' Sentiuol says : "A serions affray was oooisioned on our str3ets Saturday afternoon, by a negro man named Moses Beaty. Mis ourses aud th. oats against white men drew a number mound, when he promiscuously brickbattcd thc orowd, striking nevera) quiet erinna. The sheriff and bis deputy arrested bim and lodged him in jail." itt arion. A bald eagle wss shot a few days sinoo, by Mr. Uriah Collins, on the w >st side of Groat Po :dee measuring Six feet from tip to tip of the wings. Tho energetic oitizens of the Tit flo Rook County are about to build anew ant comfor tabl - rnurch. They already have $6000 on sub? scription, with the prospect of more. ' The Methodists in that neighborhood are able to build a good church. THU LONDON FIBE BRIGADE. -The report for 1368 of Capt un bhaw, tue chief officer of tho Metropolitan Fire Brigade of London, fur? nishes some very interesting statistics. Tho strength of ibu brigade is represented by 878 fir men 49 hr.: engines, 2 floating stations, 17 telegraph lines ard 71 miles of telegraph wire 2 floating steam engines, 8 l irgo M nd and 17 small steam eugims, 89 manual engines or hand pinn s ot various Biz IM. ?nd 98 fire es cap is. Of the 1668 iii o . wiiiohweieroporte? in 1868, io i s than oe .-fifth or 801 occurred iu pri? van hons. H. One huudied und sixty-two lodging houses wera sltgh'ly danuged. Tho tires m other dosses of houses were len ul victuallers 60.- diapers 84, builders 26, aumin rs lo, and hotels and elah ? houses 12. The dtser fire.? aie stated to have peon equilly divided among a most ovary other trade ana manufac? tura practiced in London. Tao causes of the fires are attributed in a largo propor? tion of instances to smoking tobacco, airing linea, children playing with fire, lights thrown from the s tree ts, candles us.d carelessly, con? tact, ot dothos with gas fl oue fumigating in? sects, burning waste-paper, a id intoxicaron. Thd fumigation of rats set tiru to boven ships, the boat of tho sun ignited an ludia rubber factory, and the vapor of ram oaus ;d ansfi h r fire. Of tho Arcs in private house*, 79 wero camed bo acoiOoutu with candios, 69 by uofocts in the flue, the oven, the h?artu or the fire* pluooj and *3 by spsrks irena tba Src. - m f mm >m . ~-. -Ao inttt rument ha? recently been contrived by Profess^ Dondeie, of Out clift by mea sot w.iioh be oat. measure, with tho greHoSi accu? racy, the interval between au impression 0? the Menses auiA ita acknowledanivat hy some aefton ot the viii. PROM THIS STATE CAPITAL. The Adjournment-Appropriation Hill Important Measures-Kosumption of State Danica-ITerrleg nod School Chil? dren-Tho Bribery u nd Corruption Bill-Con eral Business. [B ROM OUB OWN COBRESPONDliNI. J COLUMBIA, 8. C., February 15.- Tho resolu? tion to adjourn sine die on the twenty-fifth in? stant, adopted by tho Seuate to-day, has but blight prospects of concurrence by the Houso. lu addition to tho heavy aceurumulation of worlr, tho Appropriation hill for the payment of salaries of State o?ficors, judges, constabu? lary, jurors, claims against the State and con? tingent expenses, has not as yet boon intro? duced. The General Assonibly cannot adjourn without passing such a bill. That of itself will require nine days without discussion. Tho Committee of Ways and Means of tho Houso, it is reported, havo had it for some two weeks in course of preparation, and, it is said? aro about ready to report. Some few of the uieui bors of the House beliovo that body will bo able to adjourn on tho twenty-seventh. Tho Senate, now holding two sessions a day, are dispatching business with somo rapidity, and unless the House follows its example tho latter will bo far behind. In case of failure of tho two branches to agreo upon a day of ad? journment, tho Governor, under the new con? stitution, it is said, has tho power to adjourn tho General Assembly by proclamation. Two very important measures come up to? morrow. Ia the Senate tho special order for ono P. M. is tito Governor's veto of tho act to afford relief to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company; a ad in tho House, tho joint committee make their roport on tho Charleston Election bill. It is difficult to say which will attract tho most attention and the latgest crowd of visitors. The bill to enable tho banks of tho State to renow businoss, or to placo them in liquida? tion, was taken up to-day in tho Senate, and amended, on motion of Rainey, chairman of tho Finance Committee, hy striking out the provision requiring banks renewing business to pay to tho State one per centum per aunum. It was also amended by tho addition of tho following proviso, offered by Senator Corbin : '.That all banks rechartered ant recommenc? ing businoss under this act shall bo subject to taxation." lu ciao of tho* failure of any bank to comply with tho terms of tho act, the Cir? cuit Judge in which such bank is situated, is to appoint a receiver to take charge of tho as? sets of said bank, &c. The bill as amended was thep ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Allen, from the Committeo on Roads, Bridges and Ferries, to whom was referred a bill to establish a public Ferry in York County, reported back tho same, with a recommenda? tion that tho bili do pass with the following proviso: "That childrou going to or return? ing from eeiool, and voters going to or return? ing from the polls ou day? of electiou, shall be passed free of charge on such ferry." It was ordered for consideration to-morrow. The proviso recommended in the bill embraces the proposition of Senator Jillson, and will prob? ably bo included hereafter in all similar meas? ures. Tho bill to punish bribery and corruption, contrary to all expectations, passed its second reading without debate. It was amended so as to make a violation of its provisions punish? able by imprisonment in the Stato Peniten? tiary at hard labor for a torm of years not ex? ceeding five nor less than two months. The following bills were referred to the Com? mittee on the Judiciary,: A lull 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 regulate and define tho law of divorce; a hill to provide for the enumeration of the in? habitants of the State ; a bill tc regulate the manner of granting final dismissal to execu? tors, guardians, &c, by Judges of Probate. A bill to further defino the duties of the State Treasurer was referred .to the Committee on Finance. A bill to amend an act entitled "An act au? thorizing additional aid to the Blue Ridge Railroad Company" was .referred to the Com? mitteo on Railroads. A bill to incorporate the Vaucluse Manufac? turing Company, in South Carolina, received its third reading, its title changed to that of an act and ordered to be enrolled. A joint resolution relieving J. M.- Wilder, late Sheriff of Sumter County, received its se? cond reading, aud was ordered to bo en? grosse uu Oa motion of Rain?jy, the Senate took up for consideration the report of Oom mi Mee on Fi? nance on tho moraoriat of t ie Trustees of the Roper Hospital. The report was read, and after discussion, participated in by Moss s. Rainey and Corbin, on motion ot Kayne, was ordered to he on the table. The report will be takjn up again to bo considered in oouneotion with the Appropriation bili. IN THE HOUSE, Bosom.rn, from the Medical Committee, reported on a bill to regulate the sale of poisons, and recommended that the consideration of the bill bo indefinitely post? poned. The bill was ordered to lie over for a second reading. The Speaker presented the memorial of the City Council of Charleston praying an t hon t y to amend an ordinance entitled "Au ordinance to aid in rebuilding the burnt distriot and waste places of the City pf Charleston. * Re? ferred to the Committee on Internal Improve? ments. Henderson introduced tho following pre? amble sod cononrrent resolution, which waft, on motion of DeLargo, laid on tbe table: Wnereaa, The railroad companies of Geor? gia, either by consent or by action ot her Gen? eral Assembly, are now passing members ot her Legislature free of charge over ali the roads iu its Siato; therefore be it Resolved, by the Houso of Representatives, the Senate conourring, That the General As tiembiy of South Carolina take such mnasure* as may secure the same privileges Ipr ber members. Pei i iona were presented and referred relat? ing io the removal or political disabilities from W. F. Taylor, of Qi cen vi le; Thomas N. Price, of R.o.iiand; and W. M. Foster, of Upai tan burg. Tho remainder of tho day was consumed in discussing tho Educational bill. OOLUMDI A., February 16.-Toa SEN ATM was crowded this evening by spectators to hear the debate on the veto message. The Speaker and a large number of members of the Houso of Representatives, as troll as a large number ot other visitors, wore present. Senator Corbin read the report of the Com? mittee on the Judiciary, showing thal? by thu records of the Sonata the set to re-enact cer? tain nets lending tho name and credit of the State to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad was presented to tho Governor at ten minuten past two l\ M. Saturd iv, February 6, 18o9. and waa returned on the Wednesday following between twelve and ono P. M. Tue cou.mitten express the opinion that the "turee days." aa used in the 221 section of ar? ticle 3 of the Constitution of tu? Stat?, must be constiuodto moan thr?o full days, of twenty four hoars each. If Ibis rule bo adopted, the aot in question did not beoomo a law by reason of its non-return to tile Senate, as the threo days' timo did not expire un.il Wednesday, February 10,1869. at 2.10 P. M. Tho report of tho committee was unanimous? ly adopted. Tho President thon announced the question: "Shall an act to ro-eiii ot certain acts lending the name and credit of the SUto to tho Greon villo and Columbia Ha Toad Company, and to validato tho action of said company thereun? der, become a law, tho abjections of his Excel? lency tho Governor tootie contrary notwith? standing ?" T On thiB a lively aiidfinieresting debate fol? lowed. Senators C ?rbin, Donaldson and Itaiuey made able and earnest* appeals in support, the veto, dwol?insr myro particularly oh tiie bonofloial influences i/woul l havo upon the finances of the Stato abroad. Senator Losho replied to Senator Corbin, and made one of his happiest efforts, full of fun, original wit and solid argument, in eupport of tho bill and against the veto. His speech com? manded tho closest attention, and seemed to havo exercised considerable influence among the members, as tho vote by which the act was passed was totally unexpected. Senator Cain also my do a forcible speech in support ol the bill, tarting broad and liberal grouud for the cuoourAgemont of all railroad enterprises. Even if tho State lost the mt ney, the mass of ohs peo ph) and the country gen? erally would be benefited by the support given to the railroad. Ho w.a? not willing to lot this road be sold for a son fi? and for the purpose of allowing it to go into Che hands of a low spec ulalois. . On tho quotion befyg put, tho yeas and nays were takon, and reBulfid as follows : Yeas-Messrs. Arniiffc Allen, Barber, Bie inan, Cam, Duncan, Iroater, Gretn3, Hayes, Jillson, Leslie, Luuney; Montgomery, Maxwell, Nash, Owens, Heid, Rodgers, Swails and Wim bush-20. Nays-Messrs. Corbin, Dickson, Donaldson, Hoyt, Hayne, Rainey,. Hose and Wright-8. So tho act passed, and was ordered to bo Sent to tho Houso of Representatives. Message No. 31 from hts Excellency the Govoruor was annouuo d and presontcd to tho Souato by ur. E. S. Jamison, Assistant Pri? vate Secretary. Tho message was read as follows : STATE ot SOUTH CAROLINA, ) EXECUTIVE DI.PARIMENT, } COLUMBIA, Eebruury 10. 18(5?. J To the Hir orallo Ult P. exigent of th*, tenat': Sm-I reapec tully tr.ibsmit io tue Senate a propo sllion from Mr. C. Waring, a reputable and rcspo. sl I l?lu builu-r and architect, of (hts city, lor completing tho ea-l wing nud a portion of tue ceutr? of tho State House, in all seventeen rooms, three of tbuni tobo tire-;roof, and a.no for ro.pl cmg tbe lin rouf aud planking up tho windows of the west-wing, tor tho su m of twenty-lhuimnd (.20,000) dollar ; the wnolo to bo compeled and readv for occupancy at tho next se-pion of iboGpueral Au-:-iublv. .ibo importance if providing a permanent loca? tion forth mc tin;,'? ot tuc General,Assembly, and for tho accommodation Of the Executive and judi? cial Departraen ts, aud especially or ftre-proot depos? ito* les lor the books aud records of tim ^overument, caauot be overestimated, and I earnestly recom mend the subject to the consideration of your hon? orable body. Vcy respectfully, HOJDCBT K. i-coTT, Governor. Cri>UMBi\ February 15,1869. To hit Excellency Governor H. K. Scott: I propose to finis u Phe east winn of the State House aud iho smaller tooms in the centra building, on the loft of the front entra?.-e. iu all seventeen rooms, three of them Iffipe tire pro T; siso, to i op.ace the tin roof aud plank sm the windows of the we t whig for th-; sum of wpnty-tbotisand dollars ($20. OiiO) In Uni:cd -titesfuurreuoy. ihe wo;k to be d mo as toilowi-: Ihe flj?iw shall bo narrow matched one-aud-u-qunrter lloormg; box frames in window-*, ann good sash and ?BS*; doors wiih lour panels, with good locke; plaii?bng, throe cjats; palming three ona'H. Wing-two ruo a soi first floor, each lo'ty-fourby t?e itj^wjit fee-; one rr om on first floor, tliirty-four by ;?v nt>-three uml-a-halt feet; one room, eigbteeu br t-.veuty-tliroo and-a-hal.f feet, and one thirteen by wi (cnty-tbrce aud-a-hilf fee.; ono or sojoud floor^kttj-eight by tortv-four toei; six rooms ou se- omi ?i; ?i third floors; six In centre bul.ding-in all wvfittii toorna. o. WAKING. On motion ctf^lfrT5rmSWU,"rt-was < S*? ? Besotted, That Message No. 31 of his Excel? lency the. Governor, with tho accompanying estimate of tho architect, be rrinto ? and re? ferred to the Committee on Public Buildings, with leave to report ny bill or otherwise. IN THS HOTJBW, Jackson, (rom the Committee on Internal Improvements, submitted the fol? lowing report : The Committee on Internal Improvements, to whom was reten ed tim memorial of the National Id'? oin Monument Association, ask have, in their report, to lay beter - the House tho following facts: Tho National Lincolu Monument Association had Ita origin <n the strong desire on the part ot the loyal ! eople of the United >titca, of "ll classes and races, to express, in some worthy ?innrer, 'heir admira? tion aud gratitude for tho patriotism, service* aud nonie character <r Abrain m Dncolu, late President ol the United --tates, who tell a ma. ty r to tho cause o liberty and humanity. In accordance wi h this po puiar feeling and to make it effe tual. Congress passed the law, which was approved by the Tr evi? dent, Incorporating tno National Lincoln Motin' ent AssociaUoQ, who o duty it should bo, under a pro per organization, with rules and regulan m?. t > pro ceed to collect funds and make all necs ?vy piani and arrangement? to erect a suitable monument t< i h it great und good man somowhe e withl u tue pub lie grounds of the City ot Washington, 1 ho gentlemen lo .whom bio eh irter was grantee are am. ng the mostpromimnt and honor <blo namei lu our country, ih/i assooUdon prcceoded to eltc tho following officers: ?or Pi?-*iutmt, Hon. J m i Harlan, ot Iowa ;for Vice Pre ldent, Hon. John F Drigps ot Michigan; for secretary, H m James M Edmonds, ot the District of Columbia; for ire J. surer, Hon. *. ii. spinner, ot the District of colum bia 'j be association iurnishes us with the follow'n ; description of tho proposed moDumenl : .'ibo pian of this monument embraces, in addi, lion o tho main column, crowned by a cufbssa bronze statuto o. Abraham Lincoln represented HI in the act of signing the > man. ip i iou proclamation six equestrian statues of the most prcmluonbmili a ry onieiwius in th? ?ar tor the preservation of tbi Union; twent -two co.oaaul bronaa SUUU?B of ti? foremost t-tttosmen, philautbrouiata and civiiiani connected witt? the g rea?, contest; three groups of ai legoucal figures, lepreaeniing the osiabi ?liment progress aud abo ition of slavery; and three flgurci roi resent in;.', 'lime, Ube< ty and Justice.' abd muk lug. tu all. six eque-trlau and ihircv two pedeat itu eoiOBsal hrmeo ftatu ? lu basso relievo th? firiu. upon For bu m ter, t a sur. endoi ol. the Con ederat < annice, and t no I nited tates tanatean. House o: Representatives voting upon the amendment of th? cousti ution abolishiug e.avery ami e^tubiishlnf oivll lights, "'Foi the eque?h'iao ? ?tues the Board of Managen has Iready a looted General U. ri. Grant, Limiten ant-General W. T, Sherman, General O. O. Howard and General James H. Wadsworth. .Of states.nen ?nd oivllians the following havi been do.e mined UOOL : Hop. sal jam P. Chase Hon. E. M. Stanton, Hon. stephen A. Douglas au( Hon W. ll. St ward. "dev. Henry Ward Bccobor and lt<v. Ma?icv ' simpson, asrepmaen utives of the loyal pulpit "as ieprosoniati? es of puilanthrorists the follow lng gem loman have been chosen: George H, t-.tua.rt Presi em of the Ohi'isUan t ommisaion ; Dr. U W Pellowe, President of mo United states sanitary Commission; Jim?- E. Yateman, President oi lh< Western sanitary > ;omminiilon. "Frede i? k ^ou lan nan been chcuou as a repre sedative of toe hbe ated ?>ave . they inior?. us taut m my other names are befor? the board for consider..bon ibo cst of oreo.in? the who a monument U eat i mat dat - ver five hundred thousand dolara. 'Jo Wurde this Congress baa genwvuslj upprnpr'ate, mule int bronx.* mr the entire structure, thus re (.noing the oust to the aaBoela?? >.. ??mm, oi? -.am leaving about two hi.ndrod and fifty thousand ?lol Jars tv bu ra S"d uy appi Opriat ou- Oythe > oveia St io* a d by ludJV duai ooutrib nlous. Tbe i s-oeiatioii ex,no sea ?:rc i. cont) lenee fha thin g.nudest uior.uruent of all tim? and of tho mo bubnmo even s m history: will . go rapidly soiw^n io un early oo?opleti t?," abd calls upou tula State t< eu< ourag>' aud aid them iu ihvir wo ir. Your mitiee. itieinf ire. uiwCdlent to tue eouviotto? that h loyal peuple ot oath ?J rodna wouia pot williugi permit such un opt'onuuiiy t > puss ?iib ?ut ?>m wm; their vo..cr..tiiiii lor ino momoiy of urn g.-wt omun eip?lor an" theil a precn'ti n of tho o noi.ut nor vi Oas ot ms dis lugmsuO' aio'latea and vomp ilot wimto statues aro to Lura part ot ihi ? ?aHi.mil nu n Uuieur, reremmbnd ibo a?.o..tion. cf tho fodowh-j joni rt- obit iou : Eaii re oivea, i y the s'ena'o and Hons? or Eeprc sen utlVt-B cf the -^tuto of soctm Carollua, ?ow mo aud alt'.h.gln ?euerul Assembly, and by the author? ty Of dis same i 1. i b?t tue Xreasmer of the Siate is horeby diroo: e?? to pay io ii?.u. 'if. s .-?pi net, > rs?? irer ol th? Mntolu vionumont Aro.?laiou, tho sum Of Av? thousand o ?ara. out of u?y f unds ?u thu troasur; n t otiitu-wiso apbronriabd, to bo used by said ?DUO elation towar M the *>reouo ? ot \h? atlou d Line ?1? imouumeui. la Knob manu r s m-y ba deemed moa wise aud expedita? by said acsttiauou. 3 Th. above ano int of tl ve thousand dollar H .alt be lui inded in tba oppropr ation bid for th! present fiscal yuar. Ou motion ot Sasoortan, tho report was ls>|< or. the i?blo ?u tuno hp the join, roeointioii. The Joint reaolut.on waa'tekon up. road kin ursttiino and rid.nod to the Cummiueooi Way? and Menu*. Uhr. Torhiinson. fi om tho-Comm. (?too on Rc Unov .1 oi Political D,a ?Dilato*, to whom waa re ? ired ?>nudr> petuiomj acnki g tor tue ruinova of political d.sabihties, wud.d fespt-fiifuily re port that they have oooafctLid the same, ax? in view ut tho tact that there is now a bill be? fore Congress providing the manner of remov? ing political disabilities, would respectfully reconimond that any further action on tho part of tho House bo delayed until said bill shall hu ve boon acted upon. On motion of 3 13. Thomsou, tho roport was Adopted. The House wa? engaged tho remainder or tho sossion. in the secon 1 reading and discus? sion of tho Educational bill. ?Hamel?. O ABS Wi IX-MoINNES.-On Mondav evening,? February 1. 1809, oy tho Bov. DANIEL DUPBEB, Mr. BENJAMIN OAUSWKLL, of Jeff woo Oounty, Qa., to Miss AN .VIE 8., eldest daughter of the late JOHN Alo ?NNEB of South San tee. * /antral Hotos. 83r Time Friend? and Acquaintances ol* Mr. and Mrs. F. D. FANNING, and their eon FREDE? RICK FANNING, aro respectfully invited tl) attend the Funeral Serviere of Mr F. D. F\NNING, at half past Throe o'clock Tats AFTERNOON, at the Griebe street Presbyterian Oliurch. Fobruary 18 Sprri?l iDtifw. ?SrNOTICE.-HAYlNG PURCHASED OUT Mr. BuBEi?T TUT'LE'S interest, all his personal property, and his interest iu tho Pineville *tore. afc St. :. tophen's, as P. F. DAVIS k CO., I hereby ap? point him my Agent to transact my business, to pur? chase goods, colleot debts, and receipt for me lu all business transactions. Feburary 1, 1809. PHILIP F. DAVI3. Fe?ruary 18 th tua* ??-WILLIAM 8. LAN NE AU ET AL., VS. THOMAS' BONN ELL, ADMINISTRATOR.-Pursu? ant to an order of his Honor Judge CARPENTER, aU creditors of the late firm of LOCKWOOD & JOHN? SON are notified to come in and prove their claim before me, on or before the first diy of March next, or be deba'rod the benefit of the decree to be made in this case. SAMUEL LORI', JR., February 4 th* Special Referee. ?3-CKER0KEE CURE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, eures all de oases caused by soli abuse, viz: Sperma orrhoa, Seminal Weal nets, Night Emissions, Los-of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains in the Bick, Dimness of Vision, Prema? turo Old age. Weat Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Countenance, insanity, Consumption and all diseases that io.low as a sequence of youthful indis? cretions. '1 ha Cherokee Curo will restore health .and vigor, stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Pi ice $2 pt r bottle, or three bottles for (5. Sold by all druggists. Sold in charleston, S. C.. by W. A SERINE, RAOUL & LYN AH, A. W. ECKEL & CO., and E. H KELLERS & CO. Fobruary 16 DAG tuthseow8mos. JJ*-DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures Geueral Debility, Weakness, Hystorics lu Fem iles, Palpita? tion of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It ro ? tero-; new life and vigor, to the ago I, causing the hot blood ot youth to course the veins, restoring the Org ns of Generation, removing Impotency aud De? bility, restoring Manliuess and full vigor, thus p, ov? in g a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To tho young, mid? dle aged and aged, there is no greater boon than this "Elixir of Life." lt gives a new lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to have i^newed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill with Joy aud pleasure. Price-Cue bottle 82; Three bottles 85. &Q?? lu Charleston, S. Ci, by E. H. KELLERS & CO.," ?GK. VV; ?2u??t?L & <J*A, G. W.-AIMfR, W. A. eKKINE and RAOUL & LYNAM. - february 16 DA o tnthseow8mo'i J89" CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green sic .?ncaa. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Palus in the Back, Hyst?ries. Sick Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregul rity, by removing the cause aad all the effects that arise from lt They aro perfectly safe in all cases, except when tor bid den by directions, and are easy to administer, as they aro nicely Sugar? coat od. Tliey should be in the hands of every Malden, Wile and Mother In the land. The cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at 81 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sold in . burleston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL & CO., G. W. AIMAR, W. A. SERINE, RAOUL & LYN AH, and E. H. KELLETTS k CO. February 16_DAG_tuthseowSmos BW CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urinary Com pl Amts, viz; Gravel, Inflammitl n of the Bladder and K ndeys, Retention of Urine, Strlc turea of the Urethra, Dropsical h wellings, Brick Dust I>< posits, and all disposas that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJuCIIO S, does not tail to cure Gonorrh?*, Gleet, and al. mucous Disoh irgea in Malo or i emale, cur - lng recent cases lu from one *.o t ree days, ano is es? pecially recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Fem iles. Th ? two medicine* us d in conjunction will aol fail ti remove tills disagreeable compldint, and in those cases where other medicines have been used without ruocess. Piioc-Bemedy, One Bott'e, $2;Three Bottles $6. Pi Ice-Injection, One Bottle, ?2; Three Bottles $5. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by Qt. W. AIMAR, E. II. KILL?RB & CO., A. W. ECKEL k O0" W. A. bKRINBand RAOUL & LYN )H. Febiuary 16_p*o_tutba?ow8mos 4ST-10 CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been realored to health in a tew weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, tn J shat dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to bb follow-auff-i ers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he wilt sand a copy of the pre? scription u-ed (free of oharge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi? te*, kc. Thu object of the advertiser in sending the prescrip ion is to benefit tbs afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try bia remedy, aa it will I cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad? dress Rev. I* DWARD A. WILSON, VfUtomsburg. Kings Oounty, New York. February 8_8mo* AWESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN.-ON TBE Errors and abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood with the humane view of tro i tm int and nure, ?ont ny mau fiee ot oharge Address HOWARD A* OciA lION, HoxP, Philadelphia, Pa. January 20_ 8mos ?fT?HB EXTENT IO WHICH LH? ADUL? TERATION ot I iquor* is earned on iu thiacoun trv mien lt the du.y Of the purchaser to iova di gala the in er i tn of tue artiolo offered for ?ale. It is a web known fact that muuy of the Brandies, Wiueu, ftc, uro manu iuo toro J Hom roi iou ttxtraot?, Essen il .1 Oil? and Alcohol, which ia poisonous, thereby OaUsiui: man* injurious i ?U ts. Jin puu.'o u justly sii!i>ioioua of nearly every thing put up for sula under th.; nama of Liquors, aad the ir do has been brought into disrepute, andi? order to msw? to those who dea.ro a Furo Article, it is only aeee*3ary tor ua to say that we Import Direet ad brandie*, Wines and Otas, and warrant theta per feo ly puro aa orii lually imported. AU Bottl d Liquors bearing the Lbela of W. S, ?OKWIN Al CO., can be robed upon ?a being pure, 4?y?Porohasers should no ie? tbat the Parer Ca, > over tho cork la not broken. We pay for Bottle* that' have our labels on. One Dollar per dosen, when re? turned. ? :_'~.. I *W BATCHELORS . HAIR DY&~T1UB ?nleudtd Hair Dye ia the beat in the world; He only true and oerfeoi Dye; barmlcea. r??lab). ' naunton tous; so disappolatmeut; no tHdlouloiv [ Hotel remedie* tb* Ul aff?ts of bad dj**; iavlK<. raW and le**-* tba bair sofl ?nd to-?utfful Mack ?> ??wwii. ?et* bv *U Druggwa and PorfUtr era; a??. properly applied at Batchelor** Wig Ftctovy. Wc Bond^trtet, Nsw fork. ly? Jane??* 9 Special notuck A3TCONS1G.NEE8 PER STEAMSHIP MARY? LAND, from Baltlmoto, aro hereby no ifled tkat she ia THIS DAX dl*cbarging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Good \ not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Consignees' lisk. MO lt DECAI St CO., February 18_1_* ponte. . Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Largo Mirra m s from little fountains flow. " ?3- SEVEN YEARS AGU TUE PLANTA? TION BIl'TEBSworebutllttlo known. To-day ibero is not u nook or coiner of our laud where they aro not found and used. The nal has roached the onoroaous ni mher of Five Mil. ions ol B >t Mo-- anim liv, and it is constantly increasing. It only shows what can bo done wi'h a rc illy ??ood medicine, and a systematic course o? making it known. Perhap J no medicine in tho world was ovor BO deservedly popular as the PLANTATION BITTERS. OO where you will, among the ricu or poor, and you will always flud these Bit? ters in use. Their merit has become an established fact, and we cordially recommend them iu ca-es of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, chiUs and fever, hoad, ache, Ac, Sic. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Suporior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. February 16 tuthsS AS" RECE IVER'S NOTICE.-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having boen appointed Receiver of the lat?lirtn ol' DAWSON & BLACK VIAS, hereby gives notice that all claims against sa.d lirai lu ist he pre? sente] to him, au i all pardons indebtod nm-t mako payment to JNO. T. HU M PH KEY s, January 13 No. 27 Broad-street. ?a-THE CELEBRATED W. S. C. CLUB HOUSE GIN, pure, soft and unequalled-W. !?>. COB WIN & OO., S?lo Agenta. Medical men of tho high? est Rtandtng acknowledge that Min, in l's pure state, has great medical properties. Wo thcreforo placo the CLUB HOUSE GIN before tho publia with tbe greatest conflrlonoe, and more particularly to those who use it modi, i nully, as an artiolo that only re? qu?tes to be known to bo properly appreciated. AST" i\ 50 per bottle. $15 per ease. AS" WHY IS IT THAT THE FEEBLE totter, with uncertain Bteps, over tho face of the earth, in danger every day of faUlng victims to the morbid influences by which we are all surrounded, when a tested and proven v. gotabio tonic, capable of endowing them with the vigor they need, is procura? ble in every city, town and sottlemout ? It mi?ht reasonably bo thought that after the twelve gears' experience which the world has had of HOSTET TER'S BfTTEBS, all would know that its effect is to prevent disease. At tbis season th 1 atmosphore is surcharged with tho eeeds of intormltto .ts, remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints, and the Uko. Perno, s whoso norvous svstems are relaxed, are the first to succumb to these distempers. Brace np the physical energies thou with this potential vegetable tonto. It is ibe most piweiful r?cup?rant which the botanic kingdom has ever yie.ded to pa - tient research and experiment. Ti-y ic. The bli ud eat disciple of tho o'.d medical dogmas will at least admit that a tonio and alterativo, compounded ol ap? proved herbs, roots and barks, can do no barm, while tho testimony of thousands invites a trial of its virtues. Vigor is tho thing most needed in these cases, as well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections, add HOS IE IT ER'S BITTER8 ia the tafest, surest and moat wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill bas yet concocted. As a tonic, it is both j mild and agreeable to the taste, and stimulating in its action upon the system. Hundreds of physteans have abandoned all the officinal receipts, and prescribed this harmless tonic .as a preventivo ?nd cure for ail cases of Chills and Fever._nae_?j_February 13 49-ALL AR i IC LES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM. S. CORWIN St CO., No. 275 K ng-street, between Wentworth and Beaufam, are ot the FIR s T QU ALI CY. They sell no gooda hut what can be w .rruit?d aa PURE AND GENUINE: Tbis ls sn establ < <. fact. A3-J. S. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER & MARTIN), will be pleased to see his friends and cus? tomers at WM. S. CORBIN St CO , No. 275 King street, between Wentworth and Beau tain. HST SOLE TRADER'S NOTICE.-I, ANN GRItFIlH, wife of W. T. GRIFE ITH, shopkeeper and armer, residing at Reeve's Station, South Caro? lina RaRroad, CoUeton couuty, South Carolina, hereby give notice, that I will commence business on my own account, as a bOLE TR ?BER, at the ex? piration of one month from thia date. February 1th, 1869;_thS_February 4 Air WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyu.no Districts of China tho oboicest chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new r easons, which are unrivalled for iheir strength and d elioacy ?f flavor. We warrant our TE\S to be pure and un? adulterated, and to give general satisfaction. Aa we ore i ousta nt y ia receipt of large cargo?'s bf Teas, we are enabled to offer to tbo public the Quest chops at a prico that many dealers offjr Inferior Tea at. A trial and comparison will at once prove th a asser? tion, and it only remains for the public tcr^udge for 'themselves. WM. 8. CORWIN St CO., No. 275 Kinds'reet SOUTH OARUblNA RAILKUAB. IM?? GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OPFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., Futir?a y 13. IH69 { ?N AND ?FTER KU- DAY, FEBRUARY HTH, the PASSENGER TRAINS of the south. Caro? lin? Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at augusta.0.10 P. ll. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery one Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.8.M A. M, Arrive at Columbia...,,..6 45 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and M an ob oater R di. road, euc camden tram. Patt CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta-...8.00 A. M Arrive at charleston.,.5."0 P. M Leave Columbia..........7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.5.00 p. M AUUUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUN DAYS KXOKPTEn.J Leave Charleaton.7.no P. M Arrive at Ausr?ste.6:0 K. M Conna?t:itu; ??bb trains lor Memphis, Naahvill?. and New Ot leann, v'a Grand Junction. l eave Augusta.4.lt P. M Arrive at Charleston.Lui? A. AI. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. lllUNWAXS KXCEPTED.) leave Charleston.6.05 P. V Arrivo at Coluaabm.4.45 A. M Connect i ti g ( unsays excepted) with Greenville an.* ?olu:nbla Railroad. I U-avo columbia..{00 P. M * rn vo at Oharlentou. &? 31 ?. M H MMCItVU Lt: ?HAIN. . Leave Charleston..8 . ' P. B arrive at Mimmervtde.......*.0 2. 0 Leave, summer ville, v,.7. m A. M .irr.veat Charleston.....? ST? A. t? OAUDEN HBANUH. On Mon/iayt, Wtdnetdayt and Saturday*. Leave Kingvilfc,.'... .? ~v V. ?, Arri eat Camden....7."'? P. ai. Leave Camden,...?. 85 A. W, Arrive nt Kin?viUo..9.io A. M. signad? B. I. dvAKK, Februar? 15 General ^une.nntendot)*. H ?..?.?,..4-.?,..,. Charleston. KO., BROKERS, AUCTIONEER*, BEAL SAT ATE ANt> OKNKHAL C U M Al . S S S O ft AOKI'?'S IWill atftend to Renting and Collecting of Kents md pnrchaae and ai o of Moen*, Bonus, Gold. Ml vcr and V.-ftl Kaia ?k. AliSO 1 o the Purchase ot Good* and HnppBee for por'ic* .n the ?maw open Waeeu hie iMrm aw?? I? Hoi*^..,?.-...AlJ?MI^,MAiB^?g St Wig. PUR NKW Y<?HK-MEHCHA?'.'.'V ?.?VE.; WANTS 150 BA LBS UPLAND COTTON, < 2 $1 75, IO F IL!. UP. THE Bl QU? All PACKET ..'.MOON ER N. W. SMIIH, 1OOK"R Master. wauls abovo .quantity to AU and leave promptly, i WIL LI i M RO . 0 R & CO. February 18 _ _2_ EXCURSIONS AKOU.MD THE HAltBUR. THE FINE. FAST 8AILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht I?LBANOR .will resume bor trip* to bistoric points lu .tho harbor, and will leave Government Whirl doily at Ten A, M. aud Three 1*. M. For Passage apply to IH J WAS YOUNG, Decemoer 18 3mo c aptain. o.i board. .i E W YORK Wt? Cl? ? (tl. ??3 H'Ol> STEAMSHIP Ll Nt.. FOR NEW YORK A*.^? TBE ?PLENOIL H?i)EWHEEL ?lf'-'-. %t ST EA M .-H1P MANHATT \ N, Woon .?^vi?/?as HULL. Commander, ?II leave Ad .rr&?V*&XrZ*lL. er's Whart ou >ATUIU>AY, tue 20tb instant, at 12 o'clock M. Frright Bills Lading giveu to Boetou and Provi? dence, R. I. No Bills Lading signed after departure of l?toamcr. 4?-Insurance can bu obtai nod un the. .-. ?ceamers at J? per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADO ?. fe CO., Corner Adaer'R Wharf and East Hay ?r " . .'UtrB), OS- The steamship I vMKS ADGER w ll follow on TUESDAY, the 23d institut, at - o'clock. February 18 ths2 FAS'!' EKEltttIT l.l.V I'. TO ANO FROM BALTIMORE, fill ? ADEL? PBIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OBIO, ST. LOl).r-, MO.. AN D OTHER NORTH WES I ER N 'MOTES. LEAVING EACH PORT h VER Y * IF CH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D HOK EY, Commander. Sf.A GULL.N. P. Du.TON, Oom a uider. MARYLAND.JOHNSON. Comm vader. HSvf-ft-^-t. THB FAVORITE AND SWIFT S&WW&st Steamship MARYLAND, Cap?, JOHN '^^^Alfew?iBON wlu Bail 1(,t Bal timon- i on ajtBcBBBMBgw SATURDAY, 20lh instant, at ? </clock P. M., from Pier No 1, Onioo Wharves. 'he FALCON, Captain ROBSEY, will follow on tuc 25th. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOI M, February 18 3 Union Wtj .rvea. KOlt PHIIiAUKbPIILV. iv;-t_,, THE STEAMSHIP PROM THE v'/t^-'3'l?! US, Oap ain A. H. GBAY. w::i leave ?Z&My$M North Atlantic Wnarf tur Pailadel tapgiiik,pbia on IPATUUDAY, February 20th, at 10 o'clock. lusmauce can bo obtaiue<l OD this fi cum.- r at % per i ent For Freight apply to JOHN & THEO G TAY, February 15 North Allan lc Wharf. FOR NEW VtntK, REG ULAH LINE EVERT THU USU AT, PASSAUU RKilutKU i O , THE t? i EA M?H IP SARAGOSSA, :.v Captain C. IVYDEB, will leav* Vmder ? Choral's Wuari ou FRIDAY, February 19th, at ll o'clock A. M. February 13 RAVaNKb fc CC, Agant?. FOR LIVERPOOL, CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. ?./.V- THE FIR -T-CLASS IRON SCREW ?tei&'-'i Fr- Steamship GOLDEN HJRN, R. J. ?^^LJj^i?i? BLAOELEN Master, hading ouc-haH ?s2r*??&:??lL~ ber cargo engaaed and going on board, will moot with dispatch for the abovo port to sr.ll on or about the 20th lus ant. For Freight engagements apply to Feoruory 9_ROBT. MTJBE Gc CO. THAVKLR.KS PVSS1IMU TH?.? Ct? CHARLESTON EN ROU L'E IO FLORIDA, AIKEN i And other places, should not fal ^ to lay in tbeir supplies ol PROVIS? IONS, CLAREIS, CH 4. it tv.}.VES CORDIALS, BRANDIED WHIR KIES? WINKS, CANARD MEAIS. iSOUP?1, Stn. Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entramo ts. Ham, T?rke", Lobster, etc. for Luucheoas. NB?-J *iohes, Tra volo rs* Repast, fcc. 4Sr*?end for a catalogue. v WM. S. CORWIN * C?. ., No. 275 King-sCi e\ Between Wentwortn and Boa a ii a, Charleston, S. O. Branch of No. auu Broadway, corner 20r.o street. New York. Ocoooras PACIFIC flJAit. STKAMsidr Cf? PY'I THROUGH LIN... TO CALIFORNIA. GUIM AND J?'IN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT QUE A iPL? RM DUC ED RATES I Si-RAMERS OF THC A 30V3J Une leave Pier No 42, North River, foot of Canal-street. Now York, a IQ o'eloek noon, of the lat. 'jth,18tb and 24th of every month .except when these dates fall on Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding. Departure of 1st and 2itu conuect at Pacittaa with steamers for south Pa-.ilic aad CentrJ ..vuierican ports, those ol lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ot each month oonueots with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves bin Fran? cisco i? r onuaaod Japan April 3, 1889. No California steamers touou ar Havana, but go direct tram New York io AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage t ickets or turther information appJjr at the COMPANY'S TTcKEi OFFICE, oa tba wharf, foot ot Canal-street, North River. New York. March ll_lyr_F. R. "ABY. Agent. POR CtKOROBVPOW.V, 4. C., AND LANDINGS ON THE .EiDUE RIVER. ?RT*1-*, 1BE ST KA JJ EU EMILIE, CAPT. iff^ jpfrffr ISAAC DAVIS, wi 1 r. cia vs Freight Tai. DAY at south Comm rcial Wtiar, and leave aa above 'O-A?OBBOW (Friday, MOUMING?,' 19th iaat,, at 6 o'oiook Returning, w!U leave Georgetown on MON? DA v MOBNIKG. 22.1 tua taut. Freight for Landings ou the Pe<>d?o Rive, will be transferred, to Steamer GEN, MAN1\J:.U . T, at Get. rgetown. All Freight preraid. No Freight receiv d after sunset, SH vCKhLFORD fc KELLY, /gents, February IS_1_No. 1 Roy -e'? wharf. 'KUND KOU IH . THROUGH HOKE IS TO FLORIDA. CHARLE? IO ? ANDOVVANNAH .il ?AAl PACKET LINE. VIA EDIStV, AU?AUI-ORJ. &.A HILTON BRAD, CONNECT!* O WITH J HE ATLANTIC AND GULF RA IL, JO > O ? ND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. TBE fl.*ii, FAST STB A;MBB PILOT BOY. captain FENH Pros will leave Charleston on Mo DAY and IHUIMOA? (Vtoax INGH at Flgbt o'clock upturning, will iou vu avancah IUESDAY MOJINIHOU at l ight o'clock, and FRIDAY AFIEHNOUN at Two o'oiook, tou tung it adisto on lHoasDAY trip from Charles toa, at xievsa A. M., and leaving Eotoio ttl Niue A. M , SATUBDAYSj on re turu trip. the steamer will touch at Obi.iolro's, each way, everv two week?, commencing w.'tb trip of Febru? ary istb. Sor. Freight or Passage applv to JOHN M RiiC-OV. February 10_Acoomui dation Wharf, POta PAbATH A. Kl.U** i ?IA SAVANNAH, St. MN AN DI MA AND JACKSON VII? F. THO FIR'T~0A*ta 'TE* If DIG I AT OR. Captain L, M. ''OXHTTKU, sail trom Charleston ?vf liMSua? foemntj, at EigDt o'ci< ok, toi *i>e abov?' potins. The fl ai-Cuse "teamer TITY I? .( * ?,1vita o W*r. 7. MONKLT?, will .ad from chMlestotiaviry Satur? day Ewing, *i Eight n'c.ouk, tor above poi its. tonn^cUug with th- C -nt-^i HnllroT ) at -ava loah for Mobile and No Oiieau-, an.l wub tu t Honda Railroad at Feruayidiu.? tor Otxlar Kev? at vvn oh point steamer* oonneut <v.tu Now Oii .nu Mobile, Petisaco-a. Key Wont and H vom, J bronuh BRIH Lat lin t gi wau for Fed./ut to Alobtld, Pensacola.and New Orleans. Bth ?toaster* oonnechmj t?Ua fl. .1. Ha^i't *M<m m Oetavtaha amt Griffin f^r SitwSpftnttaitJ Lotet, G.-ijJin Evatts, Har-:* an/i Durham. Au fwigt . ?'-.'yabl* . n th.- wbv. t Goods not removeo M ?UU?.-. ?U) te ?cored at rlik aml r:xp. use ot OW) or1. SOt~sfit)i^nt6r Pawne oin*ge:rici L Hp-'ly to Ai. AIKEN ?i .>?.:, M/etutf. -onth Atiaptte wuarlt N. B,-No extra ohargo tor Moil i aud ^tiUu-ooma* November 91 - -j^tmTK, ?.T?'.EL?V. ,fi vvA.aoia,?.L, WRO?.EBALS XMtALBBS IN E A N O Y GOODS, STATIONERT PERFUMERY ?l/TLBR* UOBD?RX FURNISH INO OOOD^J. WHITS ??Ojb, , BM' BOI.DBRY *e., fcc.. OUARI.I- STON 8 C. 3. B. STEELE. a C. NOR !1, A. ?T. 1? ARDfiLL, J?. Mew York, January 23 UM?