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r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1078. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ll, 1869._SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGEAPH. TUE STATE CAPITAL. TEZ FIRST SECTIOS OF THE CHARLESTON ELEC? TION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE BT A VOTE OF 6rXiT-FIVR TO FOUETEEN-THE WHOLE BILL. WILL ON DO TOTED LT PASS-BILL BEGULATIN'Q THE I^ACTICE oF MEDICINE. [SPECIAL TFLKGLHJLX TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Februaiy 18.-Is THE SENATE, tho bill to enable tho banks ot this State to re? new business or to place tuena in liquidation, v as passed and scat to thc Hotiso. Thc bill to regulate the practice cf medicino in this Stat: waa passed, tho title changed to an act, and ordered to bo enrolled. The following passed the second reading and were ord .Tod to bo engiosssd: A bill to amond the charter of tho Sulphuric Acid and Super? phosphate Company; a bill to renew the charter of the Charleston Ancient Artillery So? ciety; a- bill to amend an netto denne tho ju? risdiction and duties of County Commission? ers. Tho Greenville and C ilumbia Railroad act was announced by tho President as returned from Vue House, ?nd becomes a law. The Governor has approved the following acte: An act to renew the charter of the Old Ports Ferry. Mariou County; au act to incor? porate tho Ashley Fire Engine Company; an oct to autnoriz3 a loan for the relief of the treasury. Jackson introduced a bill to amend an ordi nanc2 relative to the burnt district aud waste places in Charleston. 1? THE HOUSE, the Charleston Election bill was taken rp for a second reading, and alter brief speeches by Randier, Bosemon, Nash, Whipper and Toralinson in favor cf the bill, and by DeLarge, Elliott and Fenter against it. Brodie called the previous question on tho passage of the whole bili by sections. Section one passed the second roaling byavotoof, yeas sixty-five, nays fourteen, when the Houso adjourned. The regaining sections will bo voted on to? morrow, when tho bill wUI undoubtedljjpass. The bills to incorporate thc Union Star Fire Engiue Company o. CiiarlestOL, aud tho Sum? ter Fixe Engiuo Company, were passed, thou* titles changed to acts, and ordered to bo en? rolled. A resolution to adjourn sine die on the 28Lh instant was tabled. CONGRESSIONAL. THE SUFFBAOE A1IEXDSIENT ADOPTED BT THE . SENATE-THE BANKING ANS CURRENCY. BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE. WASHING TON, February 18.-THE SENATE has Ufr.- 'ly adopted thc suffrage amoudment as originally reported by tho Sunn to Judiciary Committee, simply declaring tbat the right of citizens ot tho United States to vote and hold omeo shall not be denied or abridged by any State or the United States on account of race, color or previous condition, and giving Con gross the en?orcinj? power. The Judiciary Committee has reported ad? versely to Stwyor's bill oxtending th6 time for bringing suit in the Court of Claims for captured and abandoned properly. The same commitico reported amendments to the Virginia Election bill. The bill to print Cuff Groan's essay on finance was tabled. The consideration of che payment of South? ern senators was postponed. The Indian appropriation was con jidered until executive, session. The Naval Committee reported favorably ou the bill regarding the captures made by Farra? gut's fleet-on tho mississippi. Kellog reported a bill making the bridges on the New Orleans, Mobile aud Chattanooga Rail? road a post road. IN THE HOUSE, the Committee on Elections reported acainst Hamilton, who claims a scat a3 representative at large from Tennessee. The Prcs.dent nominated ind the Sonato confirmed to-day Horatio Fox as Consul at Trinidad de Cuba. The customs from tho 3th instant to tho ISih insult inclusivo, weio $4 286,000. The Reconstruction Commie tee ore erasing many names from the disability bill as it pass? ed the Senato, aud amoug others that of Judge Parker. Senator Salisbury said in the debate on tho suffrage ameudmout, that if God had been as wise as the Radical party, he would have made all men alike and saved all this trouble. WASHINGTON. THE ALABAMA TBEArr - TU- ASSASSINATION CON SPIBATOES-SALIi-BUJ'T'd SAliOA^li. WASHINGTON, February 18.-Thc Senate Com? mittee on Foreign Relations have Unanimously directod Sumner to report ttgamat tho ratifica? tion of the Alabamadrcaty. It is stated that all the assassina-kn con? spirators will soon be released under the Presi? dent's amnosty. The President has nominated William F. 8mith as Consul-General nt Havana. The Bank and Currency bill was passed. Tho first section r dates lo depositories of public money. The seconJ provides for the sale of bonds. Tho (hird prescribes tees and duties of receivers. Tue fourth equalizes the oirculation arnon:; the Sta'es aud Territories, ac?ordiug to thc assessed vainc ot tho property therein, after $150,000 0G0 has been distributed in proportion to the representation in Con? gress. The banks having an excess must equalize within a year, otherwise their bonds wilgie sold. Thc oirculation hereby author? ized shall issue only as withdrawn, keeping tho aggregate circulation within $300,000. Boutwoll, from the Reconstruction Commit? tee, stated that they had abandoned tbo bill for the reconstruction o? Mississippi, at pre? sent, for mero important matter, but will pre? sent tho bill immediately alter the 4th of March and recess. -4 ?. ?a-? .? ? EUROPE. FOEMAL OPENING OF THE CRUISE PASLU?IEST SPEECH OF THE QUEEN-TUE WAU IN SOUTH AJI lillie A-END OF THE CONFLICT. LONDON, February 16.-Tho lormal ope:iiu~ of tho now Parliament, postponed iasi j car iu oonsequenco of tbo resignation of tho Disraeli ministry, took placo thia afternoon. Tho num? bers of tho Houso of Commons ?ero su'ninou od to atloud at tho bar of tho Chamber of Peers to hear the roval speech. The Quoen was not present, but her Majesty's epeecb waa delivered by royal commission, and was read to tho asstmbed Houses by the Lord Chancellor. The speech is in subslauco as follows: 'That tho relations of Great Bri? tain with all foreign, powers arc at present on an excellent footing. The hostdities which threatened to break out in tho East have been prevented by a conference of tho Groat Powers at Paris. The hopo is expressed that the nego? tiations with the United States will placa on a finn and durable basis tho friendabip which should exist between England and Amcriea. i T.)e disturbances iu New Zealand aro to be re? gretted ; but tbe Queen IB suro that prudence and moderation OD thc part of the crovcrnment i will prevent a recuironcc of such unhappy ovente. Tho estimates which will bo laid be I fore tho House of Commons by tho ministers aro framed on tho basis of economy, coupled with efficiency in tho administration ct the service. The continned suppression of the o?>eratfoa of the writ of bab ?as corpus iu Ire lane is regarded as unnecessary. The ecclesi? astical arrangements for Ireland aro to be con? sidered by Parliatnout, and tho legislation for their Cual adjustment will inalio large demands upi n the wisdom ol holli houses on this sub? ject." i'b.3 Q I?OU concludes as follows : "I am persuade! that careful rogard will bo had to tho in teres I s involved and to tho welfare ot religion, ar.d that through thc application of Vc* principles of equal jastico lo the question before them, Parliament will secure tho undi? vided feeling of tho people of lre'a id ou tue side of loyalty and la v, and effac e tho memory of past contensions, and cherish tho syi pa tbies of an affectionate peoplo." Accounts of the stato of affairs in Paraguay havo boon received from both sides, and :;r<., cs usual, contradictory. The Brazilians claim that tho war is etided, us their forces now per? manently occupy Asuncion, and the inhabi? tants who, on their approach, by order of Lo vpz. fled to the interior, aro returning to their homes'. It is positively stated that I^rosident Lopez has abandoned the country and frone to Bolina. On tho other band, accouuts from Paraguayan sources represent that the army of Lopez, after the battles ittViileta and Angos? tura, retired in comparatively K^od order, and is still capable of makin* formidable resist? ance. The Paraguayans ba30 their hopes of preserving their independence and retrieving their losses on violout d.ssetisious which they say havo broken out among the generals of the allied troops. ENFORCING THE LIW IK FRANCE. PARIS, February 18.-Tho Ministor of tho Interior announces his intention to suppress abuses of the right cf assembly in public mcetiuge. SERANO AND TILE 002TE3. M .VD it ED, February 18.-The Cortos has re? quested Sorauo to rearrange his Cabinet. CUBAN AFFAIRS. PROGRESS Of THE REVOLUTION-ASTERICANS IN TR JOBLE-HAVANA IN A S l'A TE OF SIEGE POLITICAL ARRESTS-BYXOIr r I. HAVANA. February 18.- Clio A'nericaus at Cicufuogosliavc applied fir a war vessel to pro? tect thom, it is impossible to so.id ono now, as Havana is practically in a atato of sic^o, bu; Admiral Hod has coaacutod to tako Am d i? em cilizona lo Key West. An engineer em? ployed in thc Sau Antonio District, reports that tho insureents bad appoirol tharo, tho plantation hands had lhd, uni work on tho estates ba l c?asoiL Thu plantation engineers from the Vuelta Abajo and oilier districts aro coming hero fearing impressment. A Trini? dad letter o; the 13.u inst, sa; s that the Cu? bans have r.tiseJ tho SDiudird of rebel i?n ovexj where, cut the telegraph wires and stop? ped tho mails. A Vuelta lotter of tho ll ' 1 inst, roports that banditti aro pillaging tho os tata-t iu that district. A douieLuxunt. of troops marohed forward hom Nuvvitas to Nuozitl Bueco aa 1 burned thc town, losing two a ty in killed, wounded and missin? on the expedi? tion. Many Spaniards are in tao insurgent ranks. Fam.no threatens Puerto Principe. LATER.-Transports havo arrived with ro inforcc...enls uv tn Spam. Political arrests aro daily increasing, and several officials sus peotod of revolutionary proclivities havo b..-eu imprisoned. E gauemcuts are rep uriel near Cieufaegos, Trinidad and Esp?rala. Santa Clara oates say .at tho msugjuts near Sagua la Gronio have been surrounded and will be compelled to surrender. SOUTHERN FRESS ASSOCIATION. ' MOBILE, Februar lS.^Tho Southern Press Association appointed a coxmittee to-day to look into the propriety of an independent news service. Soulhera papers taking tolograph re poits were represented. There were no dele? gates present hom Louisiana or Virginia, chiefly lroin Alabama and Georgia. . SF ARKS FROM TUE WIRES. James Grant, charged with tho murder of H. Rivos Pollard, was committed to jail in Rich? mond, yesterday, to await his trial. Joter Philips, who is under sen tonco cf death,' and whoso case is before tin. United ht i tea Supreme Court, was respited by the Governor of Virait:ia. yesterday, until IVIarch 10. A largo mooting ot l^o Conservativo Repub? licana or G?torgia was field at Atlanta, last nig it, to counteract, as fir as possible, the efl els of a taco mg of cxUcmtsts, he Ul on tho loth instant, with a view it) secare further Congressional intervention in (he affair's of Georgia. TUE FRES ID EST ELECT. A Pen nt; rt Ink S kc tc Ja of General Grunt, Ly a Baptist Minister. An ?diterai m thc Religious Herald, of Rich? mond, written, it is understood, by the dis? tinguished Dr Fuller, of Baltimore, of the Baalist Church, gives tho foll owing view ol the President MICCI and his probable policy : The future President bai one ot tho most compact and vigorous ham ts, and BOeins to bo unncrttiroably seceao; scli-oOisesseJ. and not only reticent but secretive. At our tinto of life wo ought to know tMuething of men, and we cin.nit JO mistaken, iu saying tiiat he is unassuming, modest and realty kind-hearted. As to his soldierly qualities we aro no judge?; but in ibis country, und m this enoch, when anti whore every .nan and woman is au orator; whoa and whet'?, at every gathering-ft um large convenimos to little ciiiucli mcotiug.* wo havo Ciceroea and Domosthcneses, raviu?, reciting*maddening tn all the true inspira? tions oi uoi)!e e oqucuce-it ia surely a marvel and u mystery tu discover a htiuia'i uc;:;^ who not only "does ii itriao tu malic a speech"-::s tho tedious sro cii-mtkers olwiys say-but who will not ni the a a-ieccb. He has at least tho wiso prudence of ono President, ot whom tho ekier Adams remarked : " Ibo great duTcr cuee between General Washington and ni\K<i? is that ho knows how to ho.d ms tongue and I do not." However, mu couclusieu we termed, otter some Utile intercourse wita these visitors. It, is. tiiat General Grant considers the war as ended, ana m.ftus officially a id really so to treat tho mutter: that Lo wishes to hear no moro about ..r?bellion," and ''treason," ami "loyalty." as tenus of crimination and recrimi uatiou; butesurorely desires to prom teme bes: Welfare of the '."nolo Union, acting ju-tly, generously, migniuimoualy; end that he wiU firmly carry ou bis s.uc rc convictions, and is not a mun <.i whom it will ever bo said (us Wendell Pailiips saidot ;Jr. Lincoln) Hitit ho wis "bayonetted up" to measure- egan s.. wh:ch hisjudgmsntond his heart recalei.rjted. Wem*j add that this visit of Geuetal traut bas really eau- ed Southern eecuritics lo "ap? preciate'' in the market. A "FOLL BENCH " AXD A PRACTICAL DE? CISION.- "Atter a careful examina, iou of ail other machima, fifty persons in lb.a vicinity havo -purchased yours. Turee of those pur o hs sera were merchant tailors-who ought to be the bo-it Judges-and two ol' them bad pre? viously used two-threaded machmea."-D. B. Brooks & Lirother. Saiorn, Masa., to Willcox & Gibbs S. H. Company. FROM TUE STATE CAPITAL. Excitement over thc Veto-Offended ? if; nity of the (loose- V Parody on Waiti lnstou L?gislation - Oconce Connty natters-Arrival of Collector "lackey , &c, Al!. [PROM ODE OWN 0DBBESP0HDENT.] COLUMBIA, 8. C., February 17.-The excite? ment among the members of tho Goueral As? sembly, induced by ihe veto mossage of too Governor, for Ur- past day or two has boen in? tense. Tl:ere was a much larger atteudince in Doth houses than usual. Much bittor feel? ing against tho Governor has been expressed at what wis regarde! a direst insult, by the allusion mudo in tho message to the lobbying inBucnco brought to bear in the passago of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad bill. Tho Mends of. tho veto regarded this as au unfortunate feature, feuding to unnecessary irritation and of doubtful propriety. It afforded a Etrong lever to the opponents of tho veto to work upon tho minds of many who were yet ande cidedas to their course. This fooling, it is be? lieved, was intensified by a rumor that thc Governor had signed a petition to Congress recommending thc removal of the political disabilities of lion. J. P. Reed and Hon. W. D. Simpson, tho two Democratic members elect to Congress. Houce when the VOLO was taken thia morning tho result was overwhelming ni favor of tho passago of tho act. licforo tho House met, howerer, such a result was not unlooked for, but hardly by sn oh a large ma? jority. Tho proceedings in tho House were opened by tho reading o: tho following message from tho Senate : IN THE SENATE. ? COLUMBIA. S. C., Fobruary 1G, 1869. { Mr. ? peaker and Geniiemen of the House of Repr?sentai ices : The Sen ile respectfully transmit . lo your honorable body a message from Ins Excellency tho Governor, returning, witu his oojeotioux, un act to re-enact Certain acts lending the name and credit ot' the Statu to the Greenville auu Columbia Railroad Company, and to vali? date tue action of said company tuereuudei. Saul act has passed this body by tho requisite constitutional majority, and ordered to be sent to the House of Kepn'scutativos. Respectfully, CHAULES W. MONTO ?MERY, Prosident of tho Senate pro km. Thc act referred to in thc mjssago was bk JU ut-. On motion of Elliott, tho mc-sage of his Excellency thc Governor was ordered to bo read. Tue reading clerk read to that portion nf Hie mettam) where reference is made to thc lobuy, when DeLarge rose and objected td any further notice ol the document, ?iud Mr. Smun. Dem - eratic member Irani biiartsuburg, moved tnat tao ini thor reading bo dispensed with. Bosemon, ot' Charlea Ou, moved thc indefi? nite postponement of tho motion ol the mem? ber lroni Spartunburg. On tnis tue yeas :md nava wore taken, and resulted: Yeas twenty-two, nays aevouty t lire e. ibu qnoslion was then talion on the motion to dispense with the further reading of tho ni'issago aud decided in Ibo affirmative by a vole of yoaa six >-fivo, naya thirty-five. Tlie question wa i tuen put: 'Snail the act become t law. the objections of bis Excellency the ?0 vernor to tho contrary notwithstanding?" Tho \eas and miva heine, taken, resulted, yoas eighty-seven, naya lourtoo . Tiioae wiio voted ni tue aili .-unitive are: Hou. F. J. UosM Jr., Speaker, anl Messrs. Bosemon, Bern, Brown, Joan lios.oii, Jo-epli boston, ?oa ?eil. B.yaut, iiishop, L. Cain, E. J. Gain, Cooke, Colima. ChesiiUf, De Largo, l-ennis. Drifflo, Doj.lo. DeM ira, Elli ?M. Eze? kiel. Fair, Gardner, Gnu', Goodsou, Hayes, C. D. IIoyuG, J. N. Hayuo, Humphries, Hutsoii, Ucdetvo i. Hyde* Jeiika, Henry Johnson. JoLn.il on S Jo 11 ison, G. Johnsou, Jackson, Jaeohs, II. James, Jorvey. \V. H. Jo ics. Keith, Lomax. G. Lee, S. J. Lye, Laug, Littlejohn, Aloi ri.-ou. aiicuoy, AlcLutyr -, MoOley, AiOOre, .Milford. Mead, Miller, .Mix, ;i, Nelson, N&i-h, Purvis. Perrin, Preudegrass, Peiteugill, ItoOt, Rush, Rivets, Sloan, Stewart, (final's. A. Smilti, lt. M. Smitn. S-auiidera, Scott, IL A. Tiiompson, Samuel li. thompson, Thomm, liusloy. Wd bon, Wilder, W-iller. Woo.ey, Whipper, White, Wright, Webb, and Wella-J. Those who voted in thu negative are: lleasra. Brodie, Craws, Foriicr, D. J. J. Johnson. P. James, Kuh. O'Connell, SLoeber, ?tolOrund. Shrewsbury, Sasportm, Smiley autl 1'oinliuson-14. Tuose absent or not voling arc: Messrs. Cb burn, Lhtaeuberry, Duval. Gray Harris J. H. Jones. Lewie. Mayer, William McKinlay, W. J. McKinlay. McDuniels, Mays, Nuckle-, Keagle, Banaler, Richardson, MuyLuo, Simons aud Turner-19. So tho aet passed and was ordered to ba re? lui nod to Hit? Seuaio. Doyle introduce I me following joint leao'u lion: Wltertaa, By sn ordinance of tho Comtitu tioual Convention ol South Carolina, ado.ned ou mo 20-.ii day of January, A. D. LSJ'3 entitled ''A'i ordinance to divide Pickous D.strict into two election aud judicial distrie s." a special commission, consisting or livo pcraona from naen ot tho Counties of Ocouec sud Pickeus was appu;nted. whose duty it was madu tu .-o Icet ?-nit iblo losatious tor tho public buildings in sai.I couutiea, to purchase ?a id in the name ot lue State, and s.-ll llieio M lota tu ratoo funds fur the cree iou oi'.stiid public buildings; and whereas, tito special c juimissiouurs ul Oeono;; County, in pursaancouT tao powers vested iu thuin by saul ordinauca dot locate ihe county scat of Oconce County a!. Wallia ia. ?iud discharged tu J duties devolving on Urem to lim extent of selling saul lauds in loLaaud taking a b iud from rospousiolo parties for Hie eroct.on ot' public buildings ftotn thu pine >o.i ot said a.ilo of luis in Ju.y last; ?ind whereas tho Special Uoard ol' Commissioners- ho-s been virtually dissolved by ibo removal ol'.-onie of it i members lio n and without tho limits of Hits State, ?iud tue desire o? otheia to bo re? lieved on ..count of important public and pri ? ate business at the g rea o distance at which they live from tho county seal; and whereas, by au act em Hied "Au act to debuo tun juris? diction and duties ot County Com missioners," it- is spC'iuli.i hicatubeat on tho County Cum* missioners to superintend a.I public works in I thc countx ; therefore, de iin'sAoid, b\ tho Benatoand House or Beprotenlaiivcs ol' the State ol' South Carol ion, now mei and sitt.ng in General Asseniuly, and uv tho authority ot tho same : ^ECllos 1. I'hat the said Boird ol'County Commisaiouers be, and is hereby, dissolved, ami thai the powers and duties vealed in it b j hereafter diaciarged by tho Board of County Coo nil-winners for : aid cou .ty. SLC. 2. 'That it sir.dl bo tho duty of tho chairman of said soecial commiss.on to turu over to tho Board of Counts Commisioners uL 1 uinii c-j on band, notes u.d uilii r ev.deuces ul dib:-, together with nil records mid othci papers belonging to said speei tl board. ?;.C. 3. That it shall bu proper and lawful lor auy lneinbertj nf amd special c m miss on lo nut wau tho Boord ot' Cou ny Comrniesioiiir.; in tho consideration ol'?i l business pertaining io tho rcqiuremrnUi ul said ordinmcc: Pro? vided, The Cornily Couiin ssioLora require their ?-erv ci s, and as ui.my as two will act. Bead thc brat unie, and referred to tuc Com? mittee on toe Judiciary. t Wuipoor, iio;a tho Committee on tho Judi? ciary, reported unfavorably on a bill to a!ter ?md amend un act entitled \.u a .; toiiuiet rigcts vested uutlcr military urdei-s." ihe mu was trdered to ho over (or a second lead? ing. i he LTo:i. A. G. Mackey, President cf tho lalo Constatai ional Convention, waa invited io a beal oa tho Spoaker'd stand. Dr. Mackey was very warmly received and greened O) bia friends. With tho cxeep'.iou of the proceedings al? ready telegraphed, uothiug of interest trans? plrcd in the Senate -.. ? ?..?sa ?? ? -A project is being agitated in Philadelphia ?') biiug t^o i-imams ot Wil.ium Penn from England to Pennsylvania, aud to erect a splendid monument over them, lt has been ascertained tuat they were buried in a leaden coffin; and notwithstanding the fact that the. iiave coen under ground for nearly two centu? ries, it is urged that their tntnsporuiion to America will not be difficult. TUB LAST OF BOOTU. The Bones or Jonn Wilkes Booth Dc cred to his Brother-The Scent thc Disinterment- Recollections ol Day? Succeeding thc Lincoln Assi nation. [Correspondence of tho New fork World.] WASHINGTON. Febiuary 15.-On the 15 April 18G5. Abraham Lincoln died. 0.: 15th o? Autrust, 1867, puolic sentiment ex od out ot tiie pachydermatous Elwiu .'.I. 8 ton. the place, time and circunistaacos'oi burial of the man who killed Abraham Lim and the 6ecrot of tho grave of John Wi Bootu becamo known not oulv tor the timo to the country, but far tho first tim his relatives who are few, and to hi3 frit who aro many. Sinoo then the secluded r in the fii-et of tho warehouses in the mili buildings on the old arsenal ground hus t visited by mo JV hundreds of people, aclu: by all the minded motivos winch run betw and connect curiosity aDd affection. To-i on tho 15th of February, ths body of Bc was fin i hy takou up by order of the Presto of the United States, and tba order read follows : WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, J ebruar- IS. 1860 3 Jr. M. To Xrigalitr-Gtncral Hamey, Commanding at senal: I hu President directs that you civo over the b of Johu W'htes Kottb to the bearer, Mr. John Weaver, sexton of Christ's t'hurch. Bdt more, t by bim taken In charge for proper rciuierm ?lcaee report thc execution ot tb H order. [Signed] E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant >.uju ant-^euern This order was issued by tho deputy at 3 M.; the order of Mr. Johnson on which it \ bated, was issued at 2 P. M.; at 4P. M. 1 \\ ea ver,' and Messrs. Marr & Harvey, und takers of this citv, drove into tho Ane prouude; and at 6 P. IL the little one-horse pros muon tbey came in bore out a white p case smelling of earth and covered with a co mon stnblo blanket. In that case was the bc of Booih, and with it tho mun drove to Atari Harvey's place on F-s'rcet. There the pine t was encased in another larger pine box, aud night it afc nuder c'liarg'- of Mr. Weaver in t train for baltimore. He ha* Deon iuBtruc'. by Edwi . Booth, uow playing in hid own th< tic in Mew York lo koop lue body in his1 ( iVi vor's) house, No. 22 Pavotte-street, Baltiuio: during to-nnrht, to place the rem tins in aro; wood cofliu. and with entire privacy to bu ibo ii ?lonjrside nf his father, Junina Brut Booih. in Greenmount Cemetery, to-morro at ll o'clock. If is baldly necessary to norn iu mode, time and maimer ot' Booth'.* mi night burial. Bru fly. bo was int erred with secrecy which suiuelcod of the Inquisition, tho dead of night, under the fl igstoue floor a room in tho warehouse on tho arser grounds. (Jn!y Stanton, Huit and Baker we present in addition lo tiie tile of soldiers wi Jug tho grave. Rumor has it that tuesc si dicrs oui.v dug the grave and were tin marched off, and that thc bauds nt Siauto Holt and Baker boro in the body tho victim of Boston Corbett, shovel! in and levelled down thu carib, and r placeo the stone flooring. However this mi bo, it is ccriaiu tba1, the nie ot soldiers were once exchanged into a regiment on duty ( tho plains, aud that man? und very strong re ?ons afore given to tbeso men to suppress tl scono at which the Secretary of Wai o-lciau us head sexton upon l?e remains of a nu huutod lo a Virginia barn burnt ou> of lt ?is rat, aud shut br a crazy religio-niauio in tl spinal chord. Since thee, no diroat effort b: been made till last week by the Booth family I got the body ot the yoting .st, thoutrh 1 belier requests were made and barbarously rofnsi to give over to Edwin Booth thu suirls shot and clockings wii.eh S.anton held, lill Ural went uno the War Department, ad mterm who.i tho trunk was handed ovur. Un lat Friday John H. Weaver presented a letter fro. Edwin Booth to Andrew Johnson, simply ri questing tho custody of h.s brother's bod* and it was gra ito.I. as bo ure told, te dav, and the expedition with whiun th onkv -nVprW in?* b?#. n already indicate*. I was present this 'afternoon at ino arduua with Moas.s. Weaver, al arr, an.l Harvoy. au tho ev.nts which occurred were so brio! an purely official that it req.urea the association ot tho tinto a id pl ice, au the memory ot a tuo tragedies there culminating, to enforce III suggescivuuo'S if not the historical importun., of thu scene even on lue most impresaibl mind. As said, tho trciitleuiuu entrusted witi tho reception of tho rema.ns arrived at tho ai senal yard at 4 P. M., Mr. Weaver bearing th order to Ctaner.il Ramsey, delivered it to (Jan lain F. H. Phipps, ol' the Orduanco Corpa, oin cor ol ttio day iu cnargo. Mr. Weaver's inter view with Captain P.npps lasiod some fiftcoi minutes io ihc latter's omeo. At the end o that time the Captaiu and Mr. Weaver re appeared. Tho rest ol ibo party, includin; your correspondent, lollowoi them to tWi ponderous irou doors, which dovetailed oi one another, und which w:ro oponed b; Mr. '.'.apso, thu civdiau superintendent o' tho warehouse. Tiie do irs wero exactly as those of a vault. Entering into ttl warehouse, we found that bel'oro tho varict contcuts of tho long room stretching aheac could be scanned, a short turn to tho let brought us to tho side room under tho flooi O* weich was first buried Bo Hit, and subse? quently tho rest nf tho cou mira ors, as tho.?, arc called, and ret moro subsequently Captan: W rz, ibu Andersonvilla jailor, the room is a rectangle, about forty by twenty foot, awi ab.iut twenty tuet high uiso. I. "ia lined with shelves running up und across so as to form verv many square pigeon holes, wniuh are filled with buXja. bot1 lus, too.s and oilier odds ttuu ends ii.oluJing pieces of r ipe, small chains and many otuer articles. Bight io thu oeutre o; tho room t.ic ordinary fl igstoue floor? ing hui been taken up. and ino gaps left by ibu disinterment of Mrs. Barratt on Monday last, aud of Harold ou Sunday uigut, iud nol boen ii led up. 'Too carib was bea pod lu h ou I roth sid e Tho p'ociitiamy ot tho gr ives ia i hat they ?ire no graves. A single trench, livo feet deep fiLeeu t lut lo .g. and six foot Wide, has ne.d the u.-ly boxes wniuh couuuueil m or? der tho bodies ot airs. Surr.ttt, Captain Wiiz, Lewis Payne alias Po. eil, G o.ge A, Az crude, David E. Harold, and Jo.m ?'Hues Booth. Mrs. Surrali's disintorme.ii eft ibu b .x is bold iug W.tz, and Pay i e. aud Az.erodt quite visi? ble. Harold's exhumation las' num, ot w.iiuh liv roafter, would have rev-jalcd tho box holding ?.oiu, liad not Ino latter noun co.'ero i up im? mediately afterward. Li thi-t a sort of extra un pori ?i nee was g.von to too loftier. iii.-, friend's remaius >?ore loft for mo tiuio exposed, ilia wero cai thud over as quick y as tue suc Oeediug disintcritienis reveaiod mem, u ,tri tue word c.viuo lo nave uiuisell bor.nt to consecrat? ed ground. Tue party once in thu room. C.:p iiiu Pnipps ciiui'tuiiusly aud quietly informed us ot tiiu relativo pos.Mou nf ibo rumams ol' '.ach ot tim duaJ. Ibu sp ciators ?uro o.ny tinco undertakers, a mi.nary olfijer. aud a journalist, but d spite tho hardness wbiuiithu familiarity wii lt catastrophes and neat.i may bo supposed to work upon aiicu minna, (hero ??ts a a .mjthmg ufsoiciusiicy, audsadnOss, and aw ul uesa ai tiiosu graves WtilCil toned too voice lo loa utterance, > minced o mb niau to remo/a nie Lal,Olid ?nado couvera Lon begin willi und end nil ino maniac uecjtsilics ot lim ciao. Aa much of respect as could ne waa paid io tho pr?venue ol' the dead. In live minutes a Ole of soldiers carno in, ?ind, iu response to aiior.ior u i aplatit Pnipps, to : io Work nt '.h.; Uiiburuil. B otb lay last ci thu surtos ol ?iu:iui?. To g..: a; lum il was iitAteatary, if the ire.?eli bo pursued at ?ts ? x sting upemnp, to Euko up Al? is ovil and Payos, a'ti.t- was IrioO. but tue wolli it was soon lound von .i uxiiaus; tho day? light, utnl the soldiers worn ordered tu com io?t of thogrxw, tiirovv bic? ibe right in ilpiieoi i lie carin upon Uia cofliua so-called, m A z trudi and VV'jrz, just vis!ole, au i tuopcu ibu trench Lom Us fur,?ie." int so** .oreaCtiBu oh titi', ei? ly. 'The w rn :'u,u l r bad bo.u n e i-.'ss. and bail cuEsum<-d ?rn b ur of very precious timo. '.I ?o soldi rs, however, with a .-j..;, le of digging . uh ItCK'kC.ic I them aa of ibo old ? rm., ni i lie 1 'o.om.u'.. i.? :i.?eo.i minutes threw in aot.u;. iliroe i?;:ia of o.ir.u, and in fur i>-live i.ii, .-, muru . au dug all ?.runud thu Booth b.'X ao tba: il was pulled u by box hooks ?noe. levi under us iva i nos. It came io mu surface-Hie u x-in a. oana ainu oi p e sorvaiiuu. T. o r;cii dry . on having even uar deiiod loo wood, union BO? largely persisted i : clinging to tiin boxas it lo ti m uispuri troni the bony wtjtcb u..d .-O i. ng boen ciii'oidoj by i.. Tue b..x was ere.ml? ni.cd to w..eru mi? siona ll torin/ h i-i not l?een disiurbed ano soldiers with hhovels, and a broken sword ?hieb my near by careluliy bCraiivd Ine tvl hering soil from ihn ?.o .d, and vvheu tho bead ??id ot lae e >se w. s rta .'hid me brokeu ?wotd l'emoveu s.'vcrj] I-i .ur- of soil aud ihuu ??ho.o out thu narnu, Jo.ni Wiikus Booth m Cjpiud letters ?bout au inch long each, pamba) on the white pino m black paine l be natue batt bfteu evidently painted on across ti auo?;t of tin as packers mark their boxes, because thu loiters were us printed and not as writ len loiters. The remains were not exposed, trat a Bingle gene? ral look was given the box after it bad boon thns partmlly cleansed. It wis then burne by four Boldiois on tbeir shoulders totbe little red express wagon, into whir-h it was placed gent? ly and alrao.it impressively. A blanket was thrown across, and carefully secured under? neath it, so as to cover up even a semblance of it. Hot a word was said by a sinsle person. The negro voter who drove the vehicle could not read; hence tho namo on the box when ho saw it before it was covered ever was as Greek to kim. At a sign ho drovo off. Good div and thanks to Capt am Phipps and his soldiers were exchang d. The little stubby sorrel broke into a brisk trot, the negro whistled Cham? pagne Charlie, the gen.lernen kept up strong and silent thinking, and tho body ol John Wilkes Booth waB borne on to tho city, finally in tho custody of his kindred, to rest tore vor by the side of his lather, tho great actor or tragedies, next to the son whoso deod and whose death constituted in themselves tho greatest tragedy of tho time. Tho streets of the capital were crowded with people coming home from work. The little wagon attracted no attention, for four meu and a small box covered with a stable blanke: wore not calcu? lated ti excite evon curiosity. To-morrow, at ll o'clock, probably before Baltimore knows of it, Wilkes Booth's body will rest m Christian ground, and tho long war of tho Govern ment of tho Uni tod States against a corpse will be ended. CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. Compensation for Southern nnice-Hold - ors who Declined taking thc Iron Clad Oath. In the United Sfato3 Senate on Monday, on motion of Mr. Sawyer, tho Senate took up tho bill lo authorlzo tho payment or officers ap? pointed in tho Southern States by the Socrot.iry of tho Treasury, and who could not tako the test oath. Mr. Sawyer advocated thc bill. These mon had been employed and had in gool faith per? formed the sorviccs imposed irpou them dy the government, and theroloio ought to be paid. Mr. Conuoss said if it could oe shown tuero wcro good and loyal men among them, he Would voto to pay those individuals, but he woold op? pose auv proposition to pay thoao offieors in? discriminately, becau-o they had boon appoint? ed by tho Secretary of tho Treasury, not only without tho authority of law, but in defiance of tho law and of Congress. Mr. lawyer stated that thc officors had been appointed b lore it was known in his pirt of the couuiry thar Ibero was any breach bbtwoon the Administration and Congress-all of thom before the assembling of Congress in Decem? ber. 18(15. Mr. Connels said that during tho?o months it was already well known nero that tho pian was laid for the creation of a new political par? ly, to bo composed iu the mun of tho rebel clement in tho South, and that Parsons, of Ala? bama, and Humphreys, of Mississippi, wore then superintending tue orean izuion. Mr. bawyor was awaro that certain mon in ibo South, wno ouaht not to have had influ c ice with tho adramistratiou. did, about that limo, obtain such influence but he did not re? gard that as a reason why discrimination should be made against tho particular clans of officers, while there were others no more wor? thy or loyal, who were drawing pav from tho government, because tho nature of their offices happens not to require that they should i .ko tho test ruth. " Mr. Nyo said that if the officers inquest! m were as capable us represented by the Senator from South Carolina, (Mr. Sawyer) tho.- know at Hie timo they tooK office tnat they did so in violation ol' tho law. Mr. Siwvcr replied that the test oath was not imm.dialo'y or generally publiMied in tho Southern Sta cs, in evidence of which, he said, ho had never soen it before it was presented to him lor his si mature. Mr. Foaaeudea sa d that on a former occa? sion, .wail ; a member of the Committee on Lfinane?, lie had reported a bill for lue lehof of I those officers, a id ho was iu favor of thc pas sa^o ot such a bill Too appointments had j been made before there was an> thine moro than a vigue lear of difference betweon tho President and Congress in regard to recon? struction, and had been made with the general asnout of the Canine:. The officers had per? formed their duties and thuv ougnt to bo paid, j Mr. H irLin confirmed the statement, that the t Cabinet had concurred with the President m tho view th it it was tho duty of the Secrotaty or the Tro.isur.v lo on torco tlio ftevouue lawd in * tho Southam States, because it was for the in? terest of the country at largo that the poople of these States should bear their shore of thu public burden?, and that if the > ffieers to be sppointod could not bo paid under existing 1 laws, i^o.'gross would not hesitate to authorize t their p ivment. t Mr. (Sawyer further remarked that the gov erainent could hardly say that it waa wroug to pay thoso officors because they t-ad uctod without authority of law after hiving con- ( firmed their official acts and taken ibo benefit of them. ] Mr. Howo thought o protty goged cass had 4 beon mude out in favor of tho governmo itpay- ' lng rebela whoo it had Oiuployo.1 tliem. but did I , not think tho claim of such officers to be paid \ for their labor any moro eqintible than tho claim of loyal citizens liko Sue Murphy to 1 be tatd for her property taken by tho gov- I crament. / Mr. Hendricks said that as no senator who t had individually employed a man to do a car tain work and rooeived tho bonoit of hts la? bor, could, without dishonor, upon auv tech meal gnni.ni, re.uso to pay hun, so the Duded States Government could not houorably or honestly refuse to pav olfi?. rs who had becu emulo ?od by it, aud had performed their duties. Mr. Edwards thought the most im io rt anti ja- j a lure m tue case waa thu acknowledged foot ihat | t tho Secretary of the treasury, wi tu tuo absent of tho other members of too Cabinet and tho Presido.it, ha I deliberately violated a lan ot Come, ress. Mr. Sumner said Ihat tho act so vi rial ed by th.* Presidout and his Cabinet waa thu first groat act, the iwuer-stono %>.' rec ans'ruction, and th.it, in bia ju lg.neut, tim Proaideut und tho Seem lory m tue Treasury ought to have lueeu promptly impeached tor sucii violation. On motion ul Mr. Morrill, ol' Maine, tho far? ther consideration of th . h.ll was postponed. TELE DISASTER TO TUE ?ER.EUIE. Tho London coirefpoiidcut of tho Now Yolk Tournai ol Commerce givej the following in? teresting particulars of tho lato disaster to Lhospiotidid ocean steam ddp, thePoreiro : Thu French rransaUaniicCompany has m^t wu h da first accident, wir.ch has created a groat sensation, especially at Havre. Karly on .nu morning of tho 2? h instant a largo steam- . er waa signalled in ino offing of the above pori, iltaoiigh uo transatlantic b nt\va-< at that lime ? lue. Sue wus soon mado out to bo ?lie Pereiro, which had loft Havre on Hie 13.h a id Brc?t on .he l?ui, with cL'bly-lbroo passengers ami Uo hundred lons cf froigut, timi which, wing Hm faslest sailer ou the line, might lave been cxpectetl lo be telegraphed as vilely arrived at New York on thc very lay she so unexpectedly appeared agoiu at Havre, i'ho tidings flew through ihe town wi'h ,uo u-u-ai amount of exaggeration and uu oundod assertions indulged, ?ii on sucuftfcsca noin*. Before a single pera in -viild uommnni :ate with the vessel in distress, tiic most rightful reports of death and dl-asl'tr were in mtulaUon in Havre, and even reached Paris, .mho consternation of m my Americana u;:d i>hern lhere, who had (neilds and relatives on M)ird. Fortunately these reports proved cx iggeraied but. I stn sorry to add, only exag? gerated; for the misfortunes havo been sadly t uo serious ni every reaped, even nuder ils ightost i^noet. The appearance of lue Pe- P? .eire, as she at. iast entered tho harbor tolda hi liam talo of the mi -e.iiei' which had been dono, md of the feariui straggle she lind gone .brough. Her mainmast h d gone by tho ward, her bows were et.-vo iu. her boala ooi of tho soco: d cabin, galley, all clean iwept sway, lt u??i>onrs< that thc vessel, when mr days our iroiii Bn.-st in about longitude IO, encoun ered heavy westerly winds* which, m tho morning of the 21st, mercas ;d to a ler i-'lie cale. Sho waa kept, seemingly, under too much pressure ol steam, struggling: against tins tremendous head sea. About two in-the ifienioon au mun tusa wave broke over hoi like au a-alancho. Indeed those on board say U that tho? oan only comparu its effects to bocks ot ico rather tliau "ons of water, pouring down J" upon tuc vessel. The terrible immersion lite- " rally swept everything before it ; crushing in the roof of tito second cabin carrying awav tho bulwarks and the boats suspended from tue davits, breaking down the br.dgo and the officers' watch-boose, which came thunder? ing together on the deck in hideous ruin. Pa-sing aft, the immense mass or water penetrated into the interior of of th? vessel, inundating the eneine-room. ex? tinguishing twenty-four out of the thirty-six furuacos, and leaving only just time for tho firemen to escape up tho ladder, and then swooping down into the chief cabins. For a moment the contusion created was indescrib? able, and tho passengers thought that all was lost. Captain Duchesno was at the moment in his cabin, changing his wet clothes alter a rough night. Hurrying half undressed on deck he at once ordered the vessel to be put about, and procoedod to investigate the exteut ot the mischief which had been done. ThiB unhappily bad fallen still more severely on the crew and passengers than on the vessel itself. Many wounded persons, and some killed, lay in the midst ol the wreck. I'woniy-one were taken up more or less seriously injured, and four dead; aud on tho names of the crew be? in : called over a seaman and waiter were also found missing, having been swept over? board. The names of those who pei ?shed are Jean Jonan, a sailor, whose neck was broken by the fall of tho m ai ny ard; Le ?zo ur, another sailor, and Cab.1 suet, a waiter, swept over? board; M. O'Cullaghan, a Lozarist priest, crush? ed to death; M. Foulquier, who died of conges? tion of the brain; and Mlle. Finckolborg, a young German lady, only eighteen years old, and described as very beautiful. 8ho was sit? ting reading io tho chief cabin when the sea broke over the vessel, and was literally killed by tho weight of wator which fell upon ber aud broke her back. Her death is described as in? stantaneous. Her fi thor, though of great age, bad come with her from a remote part of Ger? many to Bee her sale on board, and bid her what indeed proved a last adieu. The cargo, fortunately, remains, uninjured. Xhe damn go done to the Pcreire may be suffi? ciently judged of by the fact of au officer of Captain Duchosue'a woll kuowu energy and resolution feeling that he had no choice lett but to return and refit at Havre when four days yat from Brest. But with his foredeck laid open and his vessel otherwise so shakcu, to liavo persisted ii his outward voy ige would joly have been, in such weather, to courtfresh liBaSter. The passengers, before leaving, signed unanimously a testimonial io the spirit ind intrepidity of tho commander, wbioh had saved them under such trying circumstances. The incideut, has, however, created no small sensation among our Am . rican colony, and lett .he impression UDOU all concerned in ic of a rery narrow escape. AFFAIRS IN TUE STATE. S parta.ii burg. Samuel Lancaster and B. M. Wost havo been tppoiuied by Governor Seotc, magistrates tor vaMingurg County. A course of lectures is to bo delivered by Professor J. H. Carlisle- in the cour; house, hu entire proceeds of which will bo devoted to be purchase of apparatus for \Vofford College. Rev. Dr. For'tr and Rev. W. A. Gamowotl, he pastors spectivcly of tho Presbyterian iud Mothodiat Churches in Spirtatibtiig, havo >.;en jointly ougagod in a aerie i of religious nowingi for tho week past. Tho congrega? mos have beeu largo, attentive and serious. Cbc students of Wolford College have shared 'cry largely in this revival. Kdgeficld. Tho Edgcfiold Aavertisur says: "Tho trial it tho ease of tho State ngiiest Hillery Hardv nd uO<vis Freeman (two negroes). for the nurdor of Airs. Elkins, terminai eu on Thurs? ley m >ming ot tho second week of tho lalo erm, in amis-trial, tue ja y having baeu ab loluioly unable to agree upju a verdict, in leed wo may say in worse than a mis-trial; nasmuoh as on Friday last, the prisoners, to ho astonishment and indignation of all, wore ?oleasjd from jail UDOU their own tecogni ?auce, by authority of Judge Platt. Our com uumly was, as a mailor of oourse, shocked 0 learn that two stalwart negro fellows, in ticted, imprisoned and arraigned for murder, eudered hideously heinous by suspicion of ape, had b cu 'urnod loose unwhi. t of justice, ipou their Biinple and solo rocoguizauce. We reuture 10 s y that the records of South Cato ina will uot discing! a pa abel caso." Sytcui Hu itt fi. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP TAUES AO ?. ll,from New Torie, are heroin- notified hat she ls li . barging cargo at A<*gor's Wharf THIS 3A r. Go i ? remaining on tho whorl at Enn-iot will ?o atored at expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADGEB & co., February 19 1 Agents. JO-ST. MICHAEL'S OHUBCH.-AN ELEU ( ION will be held next week for a Contralto Volco In he Choir of this Church. Applicants will leave heir letters at on :e with April 10_JAMS-ttt. PRINGLE. XS-?NIIED STATES COURT-DIS ITtlCT )F S >UfH CA ?OLINA-IS THE M VTTEIt OF 0. 1. MOISE, BANEUUPX.-Notice is hereby civon hat a second goneral mt-oUng of the C.-cl I tors of tho ibovo Bankrupt will b3 held al Charleston on the 'OURTH SAT 07 ll \I1JH NEXT, ut clev.-n A. M., at ho oflk? of J. ?. OABPENIEU, E*q , ono ol the lutrlstrars lu 'Bankruptcy Su said lilstrict, for the 'arp?se.-* named in the twenty-seventh section of the let of ron 'res-, eutiuud "An act to o-it..boah a mil? ora) u.vstem of Bankruptcy throughout thu United i tates," approved March 2, iec7. W. 8. HASTIE, February 10 2 As?.'gnof>. 93" PUBLIC SOHOjLS.-fHE ANNUAL tLBCTION OF TliACHElt? OP THE P?BuIC ICUOULs of tho City will b3 hold on MONDAX, tho l'2diuslant. Applications eau be left with thc sci:ro? ary, at bis ofu-oin t?o Norm il school, bl. Philip* irect, nt any time previous ta thai date. By er dor of tho Hoard. E. MONTAGUE GftTMKE, Fobniaryll Ihlmwft Pe TO lory. tSi-J. S. MARLIN (LAIE GRUBEli & Itltl'IN), will be pleaded to s;e his friends and cu? oine -s ?it WM S. UOR>VtN &. <'0, No. 27j King troet between Whitworth und BoanTifo. MraEOElTElVd NO 1I0B.-THE UNDER IGNtO, having buen appointed Receiver cf thc iteflrui cf DAWSON Si BLAOEUAS, hereby gives lOtoce that all clainiH .gainst said brm mast bc pre* ente i to him, aa 1 all persons indebted mu-t make lavmout to JNO. I. HTJ.UPUB??S, January 13 No J7 Wroad-gtroet IS- TUE CELE UR VI ICD W. S. C. CLUB IOUS? OIS. puro, soft aud unequalled-W. s. COU yiN !? c>), H?h- Ag?-ais Medical tum of the hi'uh- j stfiaudtnti acknowledge that uto, in rs pure sta o, , ns great medical propcrlies. Wo therotorc place ( 10 CLOU HOLM-: GIN boioro the public with Ibe rcatcot confidence, au.i moro parucula.'ly to Ihoso ^ ho usc it mali. hraUy, as au articlo that nuly re- . uiri-s to he known t J bo properly appreciated. . Si 50 ptT bottle. Sig par raw. _ ? U3- WHY Id H THAI' THE FEE UL L! a )tler, with uneorraiu steps, over tho faoo of tbo I ixth, in danger cvoiyday of falllog victim* to the torbul lnllaonccs by which wo aro ali surrounded, i .icu :i tusl:d and proven v gelob.o tonie, capable of idowi?g lh :1U Wita the vi.;.>r tb.:,'neel, ispcacur..- c lum ov-.ry city, towu nudejltlemoat? It might li nsoaably bo thonabt P>at aller Ihn twelv* ; earn' t cpcrlcr co which tho wiri J has had of HOSTET* El?'.t B'TT?E?, uh would know that its effect is i prcvciit disease _ At Ibis season th'* atmosphere is surcharged wtlh ie >c. tb ol lute in::to .w, re/u'U inls, rhan nati.-m, almoutry ilijordur.?, billo.-.s tomplaiu-s, and tLe ?so. Perso s whoso nervous s- tcino uro relaxed, .c thc lir-t to sucuiub lo these dU'tom >erj. Brace p Uri physical ?nergies toen with this potential ' .geia'-le tonic It ii ?ho mo3i p nv?Mful r?cup?rant v hichthe botanic kiugd ?rn hu ever vie dod ti na- ' ent retoarch and experimoaL T.-ylr. The blind* ll ;t disciple of tho old medical dogtntswlll at hast k lmtt that a tonis ami alter t ivo, compjuudcj ot ap roVOil herbs, roo s and barks, can di .?o harm, hilo ibo testimony of thousands invites a trial of fi s virtU'-a. fl Viaor is tho thing.most needed iu these c^ec?. a3 011 ?ta iu dvspepsu an I nervous alfiictiotts. and " [05iEi ittt'i BlTlBilB is the?ansic surest and r lost wholewma streng Lteulog pr.-rar.uioa lil tt muan ski 1 has yet concocted. Asa tonic it I? both . ii;d and agreeable to the taste, autl Stimulating in " s action upon the sys! m. d Hundr.ds of phys.c ans bav i abandons I ni! the ffleinal reednts, and prc rihrtl this haimlcfs t 'ui d ? ti prevounvj s^nd cure ?or ali cases nf e hills autl ever. cao li Finruary 13 F lt Jl EW YOU K-5IE lt C H Aili TV LlSfi. WANTS 160 BALES UPLAND COTTON, Al tl 75, 20 FILL UP. TER El GO i \rt PVCKKT SC7JOONEB S. W. SMITH, Iooraa Master. wanta abo?e .quantity to fill ami leave jroraptiv. WILLI i M. BO iCH A 00. February 18 2 EXCURSIONS AICOUND VIM ? l A HU UR. THE FINK, FAST SAILING AND OOM FOBTABLY appalated Tient ELEANOR will resume her trip? to Insto ic points la the harbor, and will loire Government Wh .rf daily at Ten A. M. and Iura? P. IL Foi Passage apply to 1H J VIAS YOUNG, DecetmerlS 3mo Captain oa b-jard. NKVY YORI? AND CH Y rt LBS TON STEAMSHIP LINS. FOB NE W YOBS THE SPLENDID filDEtVHBBL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL, Commander, w lt leave Ad er's rv uart on SATTODAT. tao Hath ' instant, at 12 o'clock M. Freight Bula Ladina given to Boston and Provi? dence. B. I. Ho Bills Lading signed after departure of steamer. 49*Insurance can ho obtained on these steamers at >? per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splen'lid cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADO E H jr 00., Comer Adeer's Wharf ?ind East Kay |TJp Stairs). jfSr The steamship i *.M ? s ADGBB w U follow on TUESDAY, the 33d instant, at- o'c.ock. February IS ths2 KAST flt KIO UT LIN IC TO AND FJ'OM B VLil.VIO UK, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON OITT. WILMINGTON, DEL., OLNCINNAH, OaiO. ST. LOUI-\ MO., -ANDOTHEBNOBTH WES I BEN 0ICIE3. LE VYING EACHPOliT hY?ari!lFKH DAY. FALCON.JXSSBD HOB=KT. Commander. StA GULL.N. P. I'O.TOX. Com u mder. MARYLAND.JOHNSON, Comm tader. rf-Knr. THE F?VOBITE AND SWIFT . YrAAr^L*?C steamabli M *B J.'LAND, Capt JOH?. BON" will sail fur Ba!t<mor? on SAXUUD^r, 10 .b instant, at 3 o'clock P. M., from Pier No L Oo'oo Wharves. 1 be FALLON, Captain IIOBSZT, wi il lollow oo the 35th. For Freight or passage, apply to COOBTENAY k TBBNHOl.M, February 18 3 DOIOD Wharves. FOR PMLADKLP IA. THE STEAMSHIP PBoMK'HH A. 8. GOAT, will ?eave tic Waarf Mr Pailadel tATUuDAT, February 20tb, at 10 o'clock. InsUrauce can b: obtained oa this steamer at % per ? ent For Frolght apply to JOHN J: THEO. GETTY, February 36 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR ?KW KOtlit.. REG-ULAR LTN??VERY TB??R3DAY, PASSACD: UL.ULIED TO s i-. <-/f-- j' HB SI EAM'1'!IF 8ABAGOSSA, J^:.-^i <''Lf Captain C. HYDKR, ?SH 'ea'.- V mder - ".?i,SQt* horst's vViari ou 1'MDAT. February ^"^.VSa^Nw.lOth, at ll o'd ,ck a. M. February 13_KAVr.S KL ? ? O. Anenta. FOR LIV (ORPHOL. C HABLESTON AND I IYEBPOOL 3 TB AM SHIP LINE. r-sr-r-*T THE FJR-T-CLASS IBON SCREW /^ytea^Ssteam-hip GOLDEN H./BN, K. J. ?JZflifiizSSa BLAQgi-m Madter, having oae-oalf ni'* lirr cargo eng weil ana going OH boar:!, will meet with diioiwh. for die above port to H il on or auout the au th ins ant. For Freight ecgagom;mu ap;)ly to Feoruary9_BO BT. MUHE ic CO. Tit AV KL. I?. ItS PYSSslNU I'll eli 'titi CHABLi^sTON EN BOO IE TO FLORIDA. Alu.CN ~ re.?. And other places flboald tot fal '4Z?'~it' E?? 10 'ay m tneir supplies ol PBU718 ^mSlQiW^ lOSfl, OLiBElS. CHlMl'lONlfS 7^~?sS3mm COltDlALS, BBANDlSr, WdlS KIES, WIN ts, e.'ANN LD MEAT-?, S0t7P>, io. P^?ea o? Wild Game. Deviled Lu tro m o's. Ham, T?rke , LobatPr. etc, for Ltincbeoas, <jSftCwich*B| Travel?.-?'Repast. ?tc 4yraenu tor a catalogue. WM. S. COBWTN k CO., No. 275 Ems,.stn--. Between Wentworth aurt Ueaufain, Charle?ton, 0. Brauch of No. flou Broadway, oora?rlOi:i s're?t, Wsw Yorli._October^ INLAND ItllC I K.. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHABLEslO.-. AND&*V.*NNMI SL'teftll PACKET LINE, VIA EDlSCei, BEA0?UBI ANi> HILTON HEAD, COS7lECTIv-'0 WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILRO'D AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. - j?iF*5**. 'IEE UNE, FAST RTE AUKS' . ?.'Y'm ' PILOT BOY. Captain FKHX PECK will leave Charleston cn Mo .DAY au J IBUUSUAY ">toas mOSat Eight o'clock Upturning, will leave aVitaoah i U12.-DAY .MORNINGS at tight o'clo-k, and Faro AT AFI'ERSOON at Two o'clock, lou mag it ltdisco oa 'iuouso.vT trip from Charleston, at .-lievjn A. M., and leaving E 'isio al Nl<:o A. AI, SArouDATS, ou ra turn trip. i he Mtcamer will touch ot Clij:oIm's, eac'i way, evcrv two weeks, commencing w.'th tr.p of Febru? ary 1Mb. For Freight or Passago applv to JO UN F LIM O'-ON, February IC Accomm datiou Wharf. Wit lt PAIiATKA, FMJHlMA, VL\ SAYANNAU, FI-MNANDJNA AN? JAOZSON VII. I E. - wST^te. THE FIU*T-CASS STE* Vf ? B OfSubSSSi? DICTATOR, Capium L. M. ^OXETTEB, will sail irom Cliar'.eston evei iuesja? Eec mg, at Eight o'ci'-eU, loi 'lie above points. Tho first-c'afs -?tea ue-r OIT? t H VT, lama n irjc T. .MCNELTY, will :a?l trom Ch .rlestou every Satur day Editing, .. Bitfbt o'clock, lor uiiove potut?. ? oiin rm. < w;th tb? C-ntral itallroa l at -ava mah for .Mom v au.; .No . Orlcau-, ur. J wuh toa J lerida Kailruud ar Fcmsndio i for C?dar Keys w'aioh point ?<eameni connect with New Orhsiji. Mobile, Pcu?ia"o'a. liey West and U . vana. 1 bro m-h Lil.s La.ling given for Fr<ji.'!-.t t;> .'Jobilo, Pf itsnco'ii mu? New Orleans. Bnfl stwiurs connect ?og until H. .''.Hart's ibm* ira Ociawalta nu i Griffin f?r Silver Spring tan I Lakes, Grt?n Eustis, Harri* ami Durham, An IP-1;." ' <. jaole in thewhai t. - Good? not removed ut Huuaer #??1 bced at risk and cxiH U*! ci oiv- crt. For Freight or Passage oniiaeomei t. ?i|)?>iv to J. D. AIKEN k Ct'., Agente, >outh Atlantic Wharf. . N. lt.-No extra charge for Meals and Stateroom!. November 21 JBS-TilEEX 1 ?? T TO WHICH IH ? ,\I>VL TEBAT'lUN of Liquor? is earned on ia this coun !rv mases ft tho limy of tba purchaser io i.ivosli. ;ale tho merits e-f the articlo offered for sale. It is a ?veil known fact that many of the Brandies. Winos, ic. nrc manufactured from < renou Extracts, E:aon i .l Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby musing many injurious --ffeets. Tba puu'.lc is justly suipicious of nearly every, bing put up tor tale under the name of Liquor-3, and bc tr-do has been brought into disrep'uto. and m irdcr to in.-.ur3 to those who desire a Pure Article, it s only necessary for us to say that wc Imp irt Durect ,'l brandies. Wines and Giu?. and warrant them per? ce ly pure as ori- inalli imported. All Bottled Uqa-rs boariu? tho l ibels of W. S. ,'OUWIN k CO., eau bo relied upon as bjln-rpure. <2T"Piirc liane ra nhoulu no ieo that the-Pa; cr Cap vcr tho cork is not broken. We p ly fur Hollies that lave our labels on, OncDollsr por dezea, wueu re tin cd. SWAXZJ ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE >tabiisbmoa'. ot WM. S. COUW1N k CU, No. 375 I ng-sir. '-t, between Wentworth sad Ueiufatu, aro . I thc FIRST QU\LI CY. They s.luogeods bm what an bc ?-arra. U l I'UBL A^iD dSAUINE; Tiiisis u i'rtab?shcd fact. lo CONSUMPIilYI'S.-TILS .'.i)V?B IsLB, bavmg been r.e'.orcl lo bo I in a few , jets by a very simp'ojvuifdy, affor b iv: ::. sa?lexe?. everal ye. rs willi a scv.-r . lat g eli i: .J ., -i: i ?.Lat read tis-a-::- Co i.-u:nn iou, i. itn^mns fa t.iako nott-i t'. bi ??iiow-sniT' ern tit* uv u . ol cms. 'J'o al! '.ho desire Un will ?eu : 3 -njij o. th-.1 pro Enption n ed ifi-co ot charge?, wi ?i i c MiA'Ctions >r ?.ri .ciing and u--in;: the samo winch they will nd a >nrs euro lev csnsnrapUon. .i-t'.:na. Brnucbi is, ire. Th . objeel "f fhn odrcrti or in s T.dujR the rc--erip iou i= io benc?!. tb>?aui:ctcd. r-ncl s;rral in rmation which he conceives to be l?Valn?bic; and G bop-s evcrv tufferer will iry bis remo .y. as it will a-t them un bing i nd may prove a blessing. Tar :es wishing the prcs.-rrp.i. n will i,lea?o ad rcss Eur. rDW.vRP A. WIL?>OS, Villiamsburg, Kiugs County, Now York. February 3 Smog