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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. TUE StATE CAPITAL. THE FIRST SECTION OF THE CHARLESTON ELEC? TION BILL, PAB8ES THE HOUSE BY A YOTE OF SIXTY-FIVE TO FOURTEEN-THE WHOLE BILL WILL UNDOUBTEDLY PASS-BILL REGULATING THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. [SPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO TUB D.MIA NEWS.] COLUMBIA, February 18.-IN THE SENATE, tho bill to enablo tho banks ot this Stato to re? new Lusinoss or to placo them in liquidation, was passed and sent to thc House. Tho bill to regulato the practico of medicine in this Stato was passed, tho title changed to an act, aud ordered to bo enrolled. The following passed tho second reading and were ord rod to be engiotsod: A bill to amend the chartov of tho Sulphuric Acid and Supor phosphato Company ; a bill to roucw .the ohartcr of tho Charleston Ancioiit Artillery So? ciety; a bill to amend an act to defino tho ju? risdiction, and duties of County Commission? ers. Tho Greenville arid Columbia Railroad act was onnounced by tho President as returned from tho House, i>.nd becomes a law. Tho Governor has approved the following acts: An act to renow the chartor of the Old Ports Perry, Marion County; an act to incor? porate tho. Ashley Firo Engine Company; an act to authorize- a lean for tho relief of thc treasury. Jackson introduced a bill to amend an ordi? nance relativo to the burnt district aud waste places in Charleston. IN THE HOUSE, tho Charleston Election bill wa^s taken ur? for a second reading, and alter brier speeches by Rau&ier, Bosemon, Natih, Whipper arid Tomlinsou in favor cf the bill, and by DeLargo, Elliott and Fentor against it, Er -dio called tho provious question on the passage of the wholo bill by sections. Scotion ono passed tho second roaling byavotoot", yeas sixty-five, nays tom teen, when the House adjourned. The remaining sections wili bo voted on to? morrow, when tho bill will undoubtedly pass. The bills to incorporate tho Union Star Fire Engine Company o. Charleston, and tho Sum? ter Fire Engiuo Company, were passed, thou* titles changed to RO? B, and ordered to bo en? rolled. A resolution to adjourn sine die on thc 28I.b. instant was tabled. CO JV a IlESSIONAL. THE SUFFB AGE AMENDMENT ADOPTED BY THE ? SENATE-THE BANKING AND Cl J HU KN CY BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, February 18.-THE SENATE has im:. Hy adopted tho suffrage amendment as originally reported by tho Henate Judiciary Committee, simply dedaring that tho right of citisonB ol tho United ?States to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged by any Stato or tho United States on account of race, color or. previous condition, and giving Con gros?-the enforoing power. - . Tlje-Judjciary Com m i ( tee. be.? reported ad v?rsoT?yvt? Sawyer's bill extending the time for bringing suit in the Court of Claims for captured and aband ?ned properly. The samo committee reported amendments to thc Virginia Election bill. Tho bill to print Duff Groan's essay ou finance was tabled. The consideration of the payment of South? ern senators was postponed. Tho Indian ?ppropriation was considered until oxocutive session. The Naval Committee reported favorably on tho bill regarding tho captures made by Farra? gut's fleet on the Mississippi. Kellog reported a bill making tho bridges on tho New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Rail? road a post road. IN THE HOUSE, tho Committee on Elections reported agu inst Hamilton, who claims a seat as ropre3ontutive at large from Tennessee. The Pros dent nominated and tho Senato confirmed to-day Horatio Fox as Consul at Trinidad de Cuba. The customs from thc 8th instant to the 13th instant inclusivo, weio $? 286,000. Thc Reconstruction Committee aro erasing mauy riamos from tho disability bill as it pass? el tho Sonate, und among others that of Judge Parker. Senator Salisbury said in the debate on the suffrage amendment, that if God had been as wise as the Radical party, ho would havo mado all men aliko and savod all this trouble. WASHINGTON. THE ALABAMA THEA TY . TUE ASSASSINATION CON? SPIRATORS-SALISBURY'S SA UCA.lM. WASHINGTON, February 18.-The Senato Com? mittee on Foreign Rolations havo unanimously directed Sumner to report against tho ratifica? tion of tho A.abarua treaty. It is stated that all tho assassination con? spirators will s oon Lo released under tho Presi? dent'.! amnesty. The Provident has nominated William F. Smith as Coneul-Gcncral at. Havana. Tho Bank and Currency bill was passed. Tho first soolion r dates to depositories of public mnnoy. Tho second provides 'or the salo of bonds. Tho third prescribes foes and duties of receivers. Tue fourth equalizes the oiroulatiou among the Sta'cy and Territories, according to thc assessed value of the property therein, after $150,000 000 has been distributed in proportion to tho representation in Con? gress. Tho banlis having an excess must equalize within a year, otherwiso their bonds will be sold. Tue circulai ion hereby author? ized shall issue only ns withdrawn, keeping tho aggregate circulation within $300,000. BoutwelJ, from tho Reconstruction Commit? tee, stated that they had abandoned the bill for the reconstruotipn of Mississippi, at pre? sent, for moro important mattor, but will pre? sent tho bill immediately after tho 4th of Marah and recess. EV HOPE. FORMAL OPENING OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT SPEECH OF THE OUKEN-THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA-END OF THE CONFLICT. LONDON, February 16.-Tho lormal oponin^ of the now Parliament, postponed last year in .onseqaenco of tuc resignation of tho Disraoli ministry, took, placo this afternoon. The mem? bers of tho House of Commons were summon? ed to attend at tho bar of tho Chamber of Peera to hear the royal speeoh. The Quoon wa? not present, but her Majesty's .peeoh was delivered by royal commission, and was read o the aset>mbed Houses by tho Lord Chancellor. Tho speeoh is in substance aa follows: -What tho relation? of Great Bri? tain with ali foreign powers are at present on an excellent footing. The hostilities which threatened to break out in tho East have been prevented by a conference of the Great Powers at Paria. Tho hope is expressed that the nego? tiations with the United State? will place on a firm and durable basia tho friendship which should exist between England and America. Tho disturba?iocs in New Zealand aro to bo re? gretted ; but tho Q'ieen is sure that prudence and moderation on tho part or tho government will prevent a rpoutronoo of such unhappy events. The ostimatos which will belaid be? fore tho Houso of Commons by tho ministers aro framed on tho baBia of economy, coupled with efficiency in the administration ci the service. The continued suppression of the operation of the writ of habsas corpus in Ire? land is relaid ed as unuuooasary. Tho ecclesi? astical arrangements for Ireland aro to bo cou sidcred by Parliament, and tho l?gislation for j tticir html adjustment will make largo demands upon tho wiodoui of botii houso3 on this sub? ject." Tho Queen concludes as follows: "lam persuaded that careful robard will be had to the iuteroatH involved and to the wolraro ot religion, aud tliat through tho application of tho principles of equal justico to tho question before them, Parliament will aecuro tho undi? vided fooling of tho people of Ireland on the sido ot'loyalty and law, and effaoo the memory of past conteiiBioua, and cherish the sympa? thies of an affeotiouato pooplo." Accounts of the state of affairs in Paraguay havo been reooived from both Bides, and ore, as usual, contradictory. Tho Broailians claim that tho war is onded, us their ioroea now per? manently occupy Asunoion, and tho inhabi? tants who, on their approach, by order of Lo? pez, fled to tho intorior, aro returning t o their hornea. It is positively stated that President Lopezhas abandoned the country and geno to Bolivia. Ou tho other baud, acconuts from Paraguayan Bources roprosont that tho army of Lopez, after tho battles at Villeta and Angos? tura, retired in comparatively good order, and is still capable of making foriuidalilo r?sist? ance). The Paraguayans ba80 their hopos of preserving their ludopondence and retrieving their losses on violent dissensions which they say have brokou out among the gener?is of tiio allied troops. E<?FORCTJiC* THE LAW IN FRANCE. PARIS, February 18.- The Minister of the Interior announces his inteution to supprosa abusos of tho right of assembly in public meetings. BEBANO AND THE OOItTES. MADRID, February 18.-Tho Cortes has re? quested Serano to rearrange his Cabinet. CUBAN A WAIItS. PROGBESS OF THE ?EVOLUTION-AMERICANS TN TBotJBLE-HAVANA IN A STATE OF BII?O li - POLITICAL, ARBESTS-BANDITTI. HAVANA, February 18.-Tba Americaus at Gieufuegoshave applied for a war vessal to pro? tect them. It is impossiblo to send eue now, as Havana is practically in a state of siege, but Admiral Hoff has consented to take Ameri? can citizens to Key West. An engineer em? ployed in the San Antonio District, report H that the insurgents had appeired there, the plantation hands had fled, and work on the estates had ceased. The plantation engineers from the Vuelta Abajo,and other di s ti iola are coining hero fearing impressment. A Trim dad letter of the 18ili indi, says that the Cu? bans havo raised the au.-nd.;rd of rebellion .{iYejy where, cut tho telegraph wires and Btop ped f^:?tailev.-h&. -Yuck* teeter . of tho 11th inst, reports that bauditti aro pillaging tho es? tates in that diatriot. A detachment of troops marched forward irom JNuovitas to Nuezill Bueeo aud burned the town, losing twenty in killed, weuuded and ixiiaaiug on the expedi? tion. Many Spaniards are in tho insurgent ranks. Famine threatena Puerto Principe. LATKR.-Transports have arrived with re? inforce. ;.onts irem Spain. Political arrests are daily increasing, and several officials sus? pected of rovolutiouary proolivitios have bjon imprieoncd. Engagements are roportod near Cieufjcgos, Trinidad and Eiperita. Santa Clara dates say thu the msugeuts near Sagna la Grande have been surrounded aud will be compelled to surrender. sovrniEBN muss ASSOCIATION. MOBILE, February 18.-The Southern Press Associaiiou appointed a committee to-day to look into tho propriety of an independent news service. Southern papers taking tolegraph re poits were represented. There were no dele? gates present Irom Louisiana or Virginia, chiefly irom Alabama and Georgia. SPA11KS Flt O M TUF! WIRES. James Giant, charged with tho murder of H. Rives Pollard, was committed to jail in Rich? mond, yesterday, to await his trial. Jotor Philips, who is under sentonce of death, and whoso case is before tho United ?St.ites Supremo Court, was respited by tho Governor of Virginia, yesterday, un'il March 10. A largo meeting ot tho Conservative Repub? licana of Georgia was held at Atlanta, last night, to counteract, aa fur aa possible, the e?? 'c?G of a meeting of extremists, held on tho 15ih iiibtant, with a view to socure further Congressional intervention in the affairs of Goorgia. THU PRES II)JENT ELECT. A Peu and Inls Skctcn. of General Giant, hy a Baptist Minister. An editorial in tho Religious Herald, of Rich? mond, written, it is understood, by the dis? tinguished Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, of tho P.a.dist Church, gives tho following viow of the President elect and'his probablo policy : The future President has ono of tho most compact and vigorous fruin ja, and Rooms to bo imperturoably sorene, self-possesseJ, and not only rolioont but secretive. At our time ot lifo we ought to know something of men, and we cannot oe mistaken in saying that ho is unassuming, modest and really kind-hearted. As to his soldierly qualities wo nra no judger; but in this country, and in this epoch, when and where every man and woman ia an orator; when and whore, at every gathering -from largo conventions to little ohuioh meetings we have Cicoroos and Deinoathenoses, raving, reciting maddening in all tho true inspira? tions oi uohle e.oquenco-it is surely a marvel and a mystery to discover a human being who not only "does not rise to make a speech"-as tho tedious spojch-makors al wi.ya say-but who will not make a speech. Ho baa at least tho wiso prudence of one President, of whom the eider Adinna remarked : "The groat dtffer eneo between Gonoral Washington mid m\sclf is that ho knows how to hold nie tongue and I do uot." However, one conclusion we formed, atter some little intercourse with th cse visitors. It is, that General Grant considers the war as ended, and means ofhoially and really BO t# treat tho matter: that be wishes to hear no more about "rebellion," and "treason," and "loyalty." as terms of orimination and recrimi? nation: but sincerely desires to prom te tho beat Wulfare o? tho wholo Union, acting justly, generously, mignmtmously; and that he' will firmly carry out bis sine ro convictions, and ia not a man of whom it will over be said (OB Wendell Phillips said ot Mr. Linooln) that ito wis ''bayonetled up" to measure* against which his judgmautand his heart reoaloiirated. We ni..y add that thia Visit of General (.rant bas really caused Southern securities to "ap? preciate" in tho market. A "FOLL BENOH." AND A PRAOTIOAL L> omON.-"After a careful examination of ali other machines, Arty poisons in this vicinity have pure aased yours. Three of those pur? chasers wore merobant tailors-who ought to be the beat judge*-and two of them had pre? viously used two-threaded maohinea."-D. B. Brooks & Brother, Salem, Maes., to Willcox & Gibbs s. H. Company. lrjeoat T?UB STATE CAPITAL. so xe M em??*, over tno Veto-Offended Dig? nity or tho 'louie-V Parody ou Wash? ington Legislation - Oconec Cou nty Matters- Arrival of Collector Maokor , Sic., ?tc. [FROM OUIt OWN ODIU1E8PONDKNT.] COLOMBIA, S. C., February 17.-The exaitc ?seut among tbs members of tbe G?nerai As? sembly, induced by the ' volo message of tho Governor,' for the past day or two lias boon in? tense. There Was a muon larger attend t nco in both houses than usual. Much bitter fool? ing against tho Governor lias been expressed at w?at was regardod a direct insult, by the allusion mado in tho message to the lobbying influenae brought to boar m the passage of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad bill. Tho friends of the veto regarded this as an unfortunate foulure, tending to unnecessary irritation and of doubtful propriety. It afforded a strong lover to the opponents of the veto to work upou tho miuds of many who wero yet uudo cidedas to their course. This feeling, it is be? hoved, was intensified by a rumor that tho Govornor had signed a petition to Congress recommending tho removal of tho po'it io a' disabilities of lion. J. P. Hoed aud Hon. W. H. Simpson, tho two D?mocratie members elect to Congress. Honco wbon tho vote was taken this morning tho result was overwhelming ni favor of tho passage of tho act. Before tho House mot, however, such a result was not unlooked for, but hardly by sum a largo ma? jority. The prooeediugs io tho House wero opened by tho reading ot the following mossayo from the Senate : IN THE SENATS. ) COLUMBIA, S. C., February Iff, 1869. J Mr. speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Heprcsentaltoes : The Senate respectfully transmits-to your honorable body a message from ins Excellency tho Govornor, returning, with his oojections, an act to re-enact certain acts lending tho name and credit of tho State to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, and to vali? date the action of Baid company thereunder. Said act has passed this body by tho requisito constitutional majority, aud ordered to bo sent io tho House of Representatives. Respectfully, CHAB'L?S W. MONTOOMBB?, President of tho Sena te pro tem. The oct referred to in Iba message was takeu uo. Ou motion of Elliott, the mo?sage of his Excellency tito Governor was ordered to be read. Tue reading clerk road to that portion of tho message whore reference is made to tho lobby, whoa DeLarge rose and obj jeted to any further notice of tho document, und Mr: Simm, Dem I? cratic member from bpartatrburg, moved that tho further reading bo dispen.- od with. Bosemoa, of Cha?es ton, moved tue indefi? nite postponement of tho motion of tho mem? ber i rom Spartanburg. On this tho yeas and nays were token, and resulted: Yeas twenty-two, nays seventy throe. Tho qnes'.ion was then talton on tho motion to dispenso with the further reading of the message and deoided iu tho affirmative by a vote of yeas sixty-five, nays thirty-five. Tho question wai then put: . Snail tho act bocomo a law. the objections of bis Excellency tho Covernorto tim .contrary not w*thsr>?o.'iO!;?v The yeas ?nd nays being taken, resulted, yous oighty-sovon, nays fourteen.. Those who voted in too affirmative arc: Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Speaker, and Messrs. Bosomon, Barry, Brown, John Boston, Joseph Hosten, Bos Cell, Bryant, .Bishop, L. Cain, E. J. Cain, Cooke, Collins, Chesuut, DeLarge, Lennis, Driffla, Doy lo. D?Mirs, Ellijtt, Eze? kiel, Fair, Gardner, Grau% Goodsou, Hayes, CD. Hayno, J. N. Hoyne. Humphries, Hutson, Henderson, Hyde, Jonks, Henry Johnson, Johnston. S Jo inson, G. Johnson, Jackson, Jacobs, H. Janies, Jorvey, Wi H. Jones. Keith, Lomax, G. Lee, S. J. Lee, Lang, Littlejohn, Morrison, Mickey, Mclntyr.:, Mobley, Aioore, Milford, Mead, Miller, Mixson, Helson, Nash, Purvis, Perrin, Prendegrass, Petteugill, Root, Rush, Utvers, Sloan, Stewart, Smalls, A. Smith, B. M. Smith, Sauuders, Scott, B. A. Thompson, Samuel B. Ihompson, Thomas, 'linslev. Wil? son, Wilder, Waller, Wooley, Whipper, White, Wright, Webb, and Wells--7. Those who voted in the negative ar6: Messrs. Brodie, Crews, Emiter, D. J. J. Johnson, B. James, Huh. O'Connell, Stoeber, Stoibrand, Shrewsbury, Sasportas, Smiley and TomliriBon-14. Those absent or not voling are: Messrs. Clyburn, DusoDberry, Duval. Gray. Harris, J. H. Jones, Lowie, Mayer, William McKinlay, W. J. McKinlay. McDaniols, Mays, Nuokles, Neaglo, Ransier, Richardson, Mnytuo, Simons and Turnor-19. So the act passed and was ordered to be re? im ned to tbe Senate. Doyl? introduced tho following joint resolu? tion: Whereas, By an ordinance of tho Constitu? tional Convention of South Unroll na. adopted on tho 29fcb day of January, A. D. 1808. entitled 4-An ordinance to divido Bickens D.strict into two election and judicial distrio s," a special commission, consisting of five persons from ouch of thc Counties of Oconoo aud Piokens waa appointed, whose duty it was made to se? lect suitable locations tor the public buildings in said counties, to pinchase lands m the name ot tho State, and Sell then.' lu lots to raise funds for the erection of ?-.aid pub.ic buildings; and whereas, the special oommissioners ot Ooonee County, iu pursuance of the powers vested in them by said ordiu nico, dui locate tho county seat of Oeoneo Count v at Walhalla, and discharged tho duties devolving on thom to tho extent of selling said lauds in lots and taking a bond from rospousiolo parties for thc erection of public buildings fio:n tho proceeds of said sale of lots in July last; and whereas, the Special Board of Commissioners has been virtually dissolved by tho removal of nome of its members from and without the limits of this State, and tho desire of ot inn s to be re? lieved on account ot imporfaut public and pri? vate business at tho great distance at which they live from the county seal; and whereas, by an act entitled ''An act to dehne tbs juris? diction and duties ot County Commissioners," it is speeiaily incumbent on the County Com? missioners to superintend all public works in the county; therefore, lie il resoloed, bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General A?somijly, and by the authority of tbe same : SECTION 1. That tho saul Boird of County Commissioners bo, and is hereby, dissolved, and that the powers and duties vested in it bo hereafter discharged by tbe Board of County Cou missioners for haiu oou.>ty. SEO. 2. That it shall be the duty of tho chairman of said special commiss.ou to turu over to tho Board of County Commissioners all monies on band, notos and other evidencas ol' debt, together with all records and other papers belonging to said specid board. SEO. 8. That u shall be proper and lawful for any members of said special commission to net with the Board of County Commissioner's in the consideration of ad business pertaining to tho requirements of said ordinance : Pro? vided, Tho County Comm a minors reqjiro their service s, and as many us two will act. Read the first time, and referred to the Com? mittee on the Judiciary. Whipper, ?rom the Committee on tho Judi? ciary, reponed unfavorably ou a bill to alter i'nd amend an aot entitled ''An a?t to quiet rights vested auder military orders.". The bill was ordered to ho over for a second read? ing. ibo Hou. A. G. Mackey, President of the late Constitutional Convention, was invited to a seat on tho Speaker's stand. Dr. Mackey was very warmly received and greeted by his friends. With the exception of the proceedings al? ready telegraphed, nothing of interest trans? pired in the Senate -A projcot is being agit ated in Philadelphia to bring the remains ot William Penn from England to Pennsylvania, and to erect a splendid monument over them. It has been ascertained ?hat they wera bm tod in a leaden coffin: and notwithstanding tho fact that they have been under ground for nearly two centu? ries, it is urgod that their transportation to America will not be difficult. TUE LAST OE BOty'U. Tho Koncs of Joim Wilkes f?ooth Deliv crert to his Brother-Thc Scone at the Disinterment- RccollciVoag of the Days Succeeding the LincflLn Assassi? nation, r [Co respondenco of tho Kow Y?fc World.] WASHINGTON, February 15.-tjn thc 15th of April 18G5, Abraham Lincoln died. On tho I 15th ol August, 1867, public se?8&nont extort od out ot tho paotiydonnatous E(lw'iu al. Stan? ton, tho placo. time and oiroum;itances of the burial of tho man wno killed Abraham Lincoln, and thc- seorot of tho gravo of John Wilkes ? Booth became known Sot onlv ;ior tho first ; time to the country, but for thc first tinto to his relatives who aro few, and to Ina friends who aro many. Since then the secluded room in tho first of tho warehouses m the military buildings ou tho old arsenal ground hus boon visited by many hundred* ol' pooiplo, actuated i by all the mingled motives whica run between and connect curiosity and affeotion. To-day, on the 15i h of February, tho body ot Booth was fin thy taken up by order of .jt.be President 1 of tho United States, and tho order reads as follows : WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. 1 ) ebrwirv 15.18C0. 8 P. Al. J ? To ffrigalier'Oeneral Hamsey, Commanding at Ar- , senal: , Iho President directs that vou alva over tho ho ly of John Wdkea roath lo tho beare*, Mr. John H Weaver, sexton of Christ's Church, Bdl.more, tobo by him taken lu charge for proper reinterment. Ph aso report thu execution ot tb^.s order. i [signed] K D. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdjtLant-uteuerah This order was issued by tho deputy at 8 P. M.; tho order of Mr. Johnson. On&vhiok it was bated, was issued at 2 P. M. ; at 4 P. M. Mr. \\ caver, and Messrs. Marr & Survey, under? takers of this citv, drove into tho Arsenal grounds; and at G P. M. tho little onc-horso ex? press wauou they carno in boro ont a whito pine casu smelling of earth and covt?e? wit h a com- , mon stable b?aiiUet. In that COS?was tiie body of Booth, and with ir. tho mon drilve to .Marr <fc Harvey's piaco on F-s root. There} tho pine box was encased in another larger purp, box, and to? nights ief& undorcharge of Mr. Weaver in tho train lor ?altimore. Ho has b,>;n ?ttstruo?ed by Edwi i Booth, now playing in his own thea? tre in Mow York to koop tho body in hts (Wea? ver's) house, No. 22 Fayetto-stre.u., Baltimore, during to-night, ?o oiuco the rennins iu a rose? wood coffin, and witiv entire privacy to bury them tilougeido nf hm lather, Ju.ni.us B ums Booth, in Greenmount Cemetery, to-morrow, at ll o'clock, li is hardly necessary to narrate tho modo, time und in aimer of Booth's mid? night burial. Brit fly. no was interred with a secrecy which smacked of tho Inquisition, at tho dead of night, undor (hf fl vgoiouo floor of a room in the warehouse on tho arsenal grounds. Only Stanton, Holt and Baker were present in addition to tho tile of soldiers who dug tno crave. Kumor has it tttyt tueao sol? diers only dug tho grave and were then marched off, and that the hands af Stanton Holt aud Baker boro in tho body of tho victim of Boston Corbett, shovelled m and levelled down tho oartli, and re? plac?e- tho stone flooring. However this may be, it is curtain that thu die of seiners were at once exchanged into a regiment on duty on tho plains, and that many and vory strong rea? sons ?fore given to these men lo suppress tho scene ar. which tho Secretary of' War o.-;.oiated os head sexton upon the rom:.'.us of a man hunted to a Virginia burn burnt lu? of it us a rut, and shot by a crazy religio mamo in tho spinal chord. Since thou no d.roer. effort has beon unido till last week by tho Bbyth family to get the body oftlio young.'St, though 1 believe requests wore made and baroarously refused t? give over to Edwin Booth tbe snirts. shoes anti stockings which 3i au ton held, *.id Or.mt went imo too W?ir Department, qd -tatertm, whoa tho trunk was handed over. Un last Friday Jobu.^L.Reaver presented aJetforJfrb u V-tl.'?-a?b?i.'i io A .dr.2.v. JoiitiflQ*: airojjjy rc? oucoffng tho custody of *?:'8* bro aler's body*, aud lu was granted, as b?'.'?i.*e told, to? day, and the expedition wich which the order was affected has bo. u already indioatod. I was present thu afternoon at tue arsenal, with Mes a s. Weaver, Marr, and Harvey, and tho ev nts which occurred wero so Uriot and purely official that it required the associations oe the timo aid pl ice, an the memory ot ad toe tragedies there cu.minuting, to on loree the suggestiveness if not tho historical importance of the scone even on tho most iiuprossiblo mind. As said, the gentlemen entrusted wah the reoeption of tue romains ur rived at the ar? senal yard at 4 P. M., Mr. Weaver bearing tho order to General Ramsey; delivered it to Can? tata F. H Phipps, of the Ordnance Corps, offi? cer ot tho day iu cuargo. Mr. Weaver's inter? view witli Captain P.tipps lusted some fifteen minutes in ibo latter's offioo. Ab tho ead of that lime the Captain and Mr. Weaver re? appeared. Tho rest ot the party, including your correspondent, followed them to two ponderous iron doors, which dovetailed on ono another, and which w.-re opened hy Mr. '.'.apso, tho civilian superintendent of tho warehouse. Tno doors wore exactly as those of a vault. Euler! ug mto t e warehouse, wo found that before the varied contents of the long room stretching ahead could be scanned.. a short turn to the let: brought us to tue sido room under tho floor ot which was first buried lioe-th, and subse? quently tho rest of the con-mira.ors, us thoy ure culled, and vet moro subsequently Captain W.rz, the AndorsOiiv?Uo jailor. The room is a rectangle, about forty by twenty feet, and about twenty feet high also. I, is lined with shelves running up and across so as to form very roany pquare pigeon holes, wnich are filled with boxes, bottles, tools and other odds and cud? ii.chuting pieces of mpo, small diuins avid ni my omer articles. Bight in tho centjo ot tho room toe ordinary fl ?gstoao floor? ing h ul boen taken up, and tho gaps left by (ho disinterment of Mrs. Surratt on Monday last, and of Harold on Sunday night, hud not been fined up. Tue earth was hojipod hi h ou both bid s- The peouuarity o? tho graves is, that they aro no graves. A single trench, livo foot deep ?feeeti feet lo ig, and six foot Wido, has hoid thu ugly boxes wtiioli contained in or? der tho bodies ot Airs. Surratt, Captain Wirz, Lewis Payne ahas Poe ell, George A. Azerodt, David E. Harold, and Joan Wilkes Booth. Mrs. SUITAU'S disinterment left tho boxeo bold ing Wirz, und Payne, and Aziorodt quite visi? ble. Harold's exhumation last night, of which hereafter, would have revealed tho box holding Booth, had not the latter been covered up im? mediately afterward. In this a sort of extra importance was gi von to tho lea lor. His friend's romains were loft for the time exposed. His wore earthed over as quick y as the suc? ceeding disuitormonls revealed thom, until thc word caine to have himself boruota consecrat? ed ground. Tho party once in the room. Cip Uiu Pnippa courteously and quietly informed us ot tho relative position of tho remains of eaoh of tho dead. The spectators wore only three unuer bu leers, a military officer, and A journalist, but d spite tbe hardness which tho familiarity wii h catas ir ophos aud death may be supposed to work upon suoli minds, there was a something of solemnity, H nd sadness, and uw ul* noss at these graves which toned tho voioo to low utterance, induced each o?an to remove his bat, and niauo couvera itiou begin with and end un tho merest neoui sitios of the case. As much of respoot as could be was paid to the presouoe of the dead. lu five minutes a tilo of soldiers e.,uno in, ami, in responso to au order ot captain Puipps, foil to work at the nnburial. ii ?Olli lay lust of tho suries of viet pus. To got et him it was necessary, if the truueb be pursued ut. its existing opening, to take np At* zeiodt and Paytn. That, was tried, ' but tho work it was soon found would exhaust tho dsy iigut, and the soldiers wore ordered to como out of tho gruvo, throw buclt the right hand pile of the earth upon the coffins, so-called, of Atzerodt and Wirz, just visible, and to open (ho trench from its fur ?mor cud so us to reach Bouth direct? ly. Tho wurk thus tar had been use? less, and had cuEuiimcd an hour of very precious time. Tno soldi rs, however, with a stylo of digging which betokened them as of the old m my of i he Potomac, ia fifteen nxiuutes threw in about three tous of earth* aud ni forty-five minutes moro bad dug all around (bo Booth box so that it was pulled up by box books iuo?ilod under its two ends. It came to the surface-the box-iu abound state of p e sei-vatiou. Too nob dry soil having oven har? dened tho wood, which soil largely persisted i i chuging to tbe boxas if loth to dispart from tho bony wuioh bud so long been onioido 1 by it. The box was carefully lifted to where tim stone floorihtr had not been disturbed The soldiers with shovels, and a broken sword whioh lay near by oarshilly scraped the ad? hering soil from tho wood, and when the head ?od of the o iso wi.s roached the broken ewoid removed several lay ors of soil and thou ubeno out the name, John Wilkes Booth, m capital letters about au inch long each, painted on the White piue in black paint. The name had beon evidently painted on across a sheet of titi as puckers mark their boxes, because the letters were as printed and not as written letters. The romaine woro not exposed, but a single gono ral look wan given tho box after it liad boon tuna partially cloanaod. It wis then buxhe by Cour soldioi 8 on tboir slrVuldora to tho httlo rod uxpress wagon, into which it was placed gent? ly and almost impressively. A blanket waa thrown across and carefully secured under ueath it, BO as to cover up oven a semblance of it. Not a word was said by a siuclo person, ibo negi o voter who drove tho vohicle could not read; hence tho nam? on tho box whon ho saw it before it was covered over waB as (?rook io I-:un. Ai. a hiu?<, ho drove off. Cood d iy and thanks to Captain Phipps and Iiis soldiers were axebang d. Tho little stubby sorrel broke into a brink trot, tho negro whistled Cliam pagne Charlie, tho gontlemen kept up strong ind Bilout thinking, and tho body ot John Wilkes Booth was borne onto tho etty, finally in tho cuatody of his kindred, to rest forever ny tho side of bis lather, tho great actor of tragedies, next to the son whoso deed and whoso death constituted in themselves the greatest tragedy of tho time. The streots of .he capital wore crowded with people coming romo from work. Tho little wagon attracted io attention, for four men and a small box ?overed with a atablo blanket woro not, calcu atod ti excito even curiosity. To-morrow, at, Ll o'clock, probably before Baltimore knows of t, Wtlkos Booth's body will rent in Christian rround, and tho long war of the Govern nonfc >f the Uuitod States against a corpso will bo Hided. CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. Compensation for Southern Office-Hold - ors wiio Oeclincd talcing thc Iron Clad Oath. lu tho United States Sonate ou Monday, on notion of Mr. Sawyer, the Senate took up tho ?ll to au thor iz 3 tho payment of officers ap loiutod in tho Southern States by tho Seorotary >f tho Treasury, aud who could not tako tho eat oath. Mr. Sawyer advocated tho bill. These mon iad boen employed and had iu good faith per ormcd tho aervieoa imposed upou them by tho government, and theretoio ought to bo paid. Mr. Contiods said it' it could uo shown tuero vero good and loyal men among them, ho would roto to pay those iudividuala, but he would op )oao anv proposition to piy those officers in liscriininateiy, bec.iu-o they bad been appotut id by tho Secretary of the Treasury, not only vtlhout tho authority ot law, but in dctiauco of be law and ot' Congress. Mr. Sawyer statod that tho officers ha l been tppomtod b doro it was known m his pirt of ,iie country than there was any broach bolwoejn bo Administration and Congress-all ol'them lefore the assembling of Congress in D?cern? er, 1835. Mr. Conno n said that during those months t waa already well known here that tho p.an vas laid for the creation of a new political par y, to bo composed in the m un of the rebel dement in tho South, and that Parsaus, of Ala juma, and Humphreys, of Mississippi, woro ,h?n superintending tho orcauiz ition. Mr. Sawyer waa aware that certain mon iu ho Sout't, who ou<rht not to have had iuflu l ice wi.h tho adnu narration, did, about that imo, obtain nucii mil unce but ho did not re? gard that aa a reason why discrimination should be made aguinBt tho particular class of iffi -era, while tboro wero others no more wor ihy or loyal, who wero drawing pay from t ho government, because tho nitureof their offices lappeua i * to require that they ahould t .ko .ho test (?nu. Mr. Nye said that if tho officers in qucsti >n yore as capable ua represented by the Souator rom South Carolina, ( Afr. Sawyer) tho . knew it tho tima (hoy toon offico that they did ao in notation oi tba law. Mr. Sawyer replied that the test oath was JO* itara* dtulo'y pe g>m jrally pub)i died in the tom?n} :n Sta o??i:i evid^rrcv u| which, bo a*id. iu ht?^o^cr^^cVi it before It wau prdatut?d'U Lum lornis arnnature. Mr. Fossonden sa d that on a formor ooca >.jn, whilj a membor of the Committee or ?financie, ho hadreportod a bill for the relief oi dieso olhoers, and ho waa in favor of the pas iago ot euch a bill The appointments hat icen mido be?oro tboro waa anvthinar mon mau a vague fear of difference betweou tb< President and Congreaa in regard to recon jt ruction, and had bean male with the ge nu ra lasout of the Cabinet. The officers had per formed their duties a-id thov ought to bo paid Air. H trim confirm 3d the statement that thc cabinet had concurred with the President ? tlio vtow that it waa tho dutv of the Secretar; >f the Treasury to enforce the Revenue lawa ii die S juuiaru States, bsoauao it waa for the in merest of the country at laigo that the poopl ii these Statea ahould bear their share ot th public burdens, and that if the > racers to b ippointed could not be paid under oxistin, raws, congress would not hoaitato to au thor iz their payment. Mr. Sawyer further remarked that the pon H'nmont couid hardly say that it waa wron to pay tho*o u?icers bocauso they had acto without authority of law after hiving con ?rmod their official acta aud taken ibo benet )f thom. Mr. Howo thought a pretty good case ha joell mado out in favor of the governnio itpaj tig rob?la whon lb had employed thom, but di lot think the claim of auch officers to bo pai for their labor any moro equitable than tb jlaim of loyal citizens like Sue Murphy I JO paid ior her property taken by the go1 jrumont. Mr. ilenivicks said that aa no senator wb iad individually employed a mau to do a coi .aili work aid roo Jived the bonodt of his li jor, oouid, without dishonor, up m anv ted neal ground, reaiBO to pay him, so tho Unite Stabes Covern meut coull not honorably < loneatly rofuao to pav officers who had boc imoloyod by it, and had performed the iuties. Mr. Edwards thought t ho m?gt im sortant fas ure in Lae oawo ivas tho acknowledged fact th? ho Secretary of ;.ho Treasury, with tue a*sei >f the other ihombora of tue Cabinet and ti President, had deliberately yiclitod a law i Congress. Mr. Sumner said that tho aot sj violai od 1 he PrpaiJeat and bis Cabinet was the fir rreatact, tba ?*ornt>r-stone o.' reconstruct io md that, in his judgment, tho Pres.dmt an he Secretary or the Treasury .ought toba leen promptly impeached tor such violation. On motion ot Mr. Morrill, of Maine, tho fa her consideration of th- bill waa postpouod. ^THE DISASTER TO TUE PERE IRE. The London correspondent of the New Yo: ourual of Oommoroe gives tho following ii sweating particulars of tho lata diaastor u I ie splendid ocean steam jhip, tko Peroiro : The Fronoh Transatlantic Conmauy has m nth its first accident, winch hos created ?real sousation, espeaially at Havre. Early i ho morning of the 20 h instant a large stoat r was signalled in ttio Otting of tho above poi Itaough no transatlantic) b >at was at that tin ino. Sho was soon made out to bo the P reit rhioh had loft Havre on the 15 li aud Brost c ho 16th, with oighty-throo passengers ai ve hundred tons of froig.it, and whto eiug tho fastest sailor oii tho lino, mig ave bceu expected to be telegraphed afoly arrivod at New York' on th? ve ay sho so unexpectedly appeared atm io lavro. Tho tidings flow through tho town wi lie usual amount of cxasriieralioo and u m oded nasorlionn indulged in on suon ooc ions. Before ft smglu person'vm'.d aornmui ato with tho vessel in distress, the mc rightful reports of death and disaster wei'o' lreulatiou iu Havro, and eveu reached Par i> the consternation of many Americans ai thors thoro, who had friends and rolatives i oi rd. Fortunately these reports proved e ggoratcd, but, ? am sorry to add, only ex? crated; for the misfortunes have been sat po serious ip every respect, oven under ? gbtost aspect. 'Tho appearance of tho 1 eiro, as she at last entered the harbor told lain tale of tho mischief whioh hail been du nd of tho foarlul struggle she bud go brough. Her mainmast h d ?one by t dard, her bows wore atuvo ID, her boa oof of tho- Boco; d cabin, galley, &C, ult Ole wept sway, lt appear* that the vessel, wh our days our from Brest in about longitn 0, eneoun'ered heavy westerly winds, whit n the morning of tho Slat, increased to a b ?fie cale. She wa? kept, seemingly, uut oo much pressure ol steam, struggling agaii his tremendous hoad aaa. About two lo I fteruoon an iramanso wave broke over t ike an avalanche, indeed thoa o ou board ? bat they oan only comparo its effects to b o? it ice rather than tons of orator, pouring do ipon the vessel. Tho terrible immersion ll ally swept everything before it ; orusbing hearoof of the aeoona cabin carrying away l iiiRvarkB ".nd the boat? auepohdea from layits, breaking down the bridge ?nd officers' watch-liouso, which carno thunder? ing together on tho deck in hideous rum. Passing aft. tho immense mass o? water penetrated into tho interior-of of thu vessel, inundating the online-room, ox tiuguishiug twenty-four out of the thirty-six furnaces, and lowing only just time for tho firemen to ascapo up tho ladder, and then swooping down into tho chi d' cabins. For a moment tho contusion created was indesoi ib nbk*, and tho passengers thought that all was lost. Captain Duohesne waa at tbo mom mt in his cabin, changing his wet clothes atte? a rough night. Harrying half undressed on dook ho at once ordered the bessel to bo put about, and proceeded to investigate the extent of tho mischief which bau beim done. Thia unhappily had fallen still moro severely on the Crew and passengers than on the vessel itself. Many wounded persons, and sumo killed, lay in tho midst of tho wreck. i'wenty-one wero taken up moro or less seriously injured, and four doad; and on tho names of thc crew be? in .* called ovr; a seaman and waiter wore: also found m issi;lg, having boon swept over? board. Tho names of tho&o who pei ?shod are Jean Jonan, a sailor, whoso nock was broken by tho fall of the mainyard; Leizour, another sailor, and Oahaguet, a waiter, swept over? board; M. O'Cnllagban, aLazarist priest, crush? ed to death; M. Foulquier, who die I ofcouges tiou ot tho brain; aud Mlle. Finckolborg, a vounpr Gorman lady, only eighteen years old, and described as very beautiful, Sho was sit? ting reading in tho chief cabin when the sea broko over tho vossel, and was literally killed by t ho weight ol' water which fell upon lier and broke her back. Her death is described an in? stantaneous. Her f (thor, though of great agc, had como with her from a remote part of Ger? many to soo her safe on board, and bid ber what indeed proved a last adieu. Tho cargo, fortunately, remains, uninjured. Tho damn ?o done to tho Pereiro may be suffi? ciently judged of by tho fact of au officer of Captain Duchosno'a well known energy and resolution feeling that he had no choice lott but lo return and relit at Havre when four days out from Brest. But with his foredeck laid open and his vossel otherwise so shaken, to liavo persisted in bis outward voyage would only have boon, in such weather, to court fresh disaster. The passengers, before leaving, signed unanimously a testimonial to the spin it and intrepidity of tho oommauder, which had saved thom tinder sueh trying circumstances. Tho incident, has, however, created no sui.i ll sensation among our Am .rican colony, aud lett the impression uixm all concerned in ic of a very narrow oscapo. AFFAIRS nv TUE STATE. Spartanburg. Samuel Lancaster and lt. M. West have born appointed by Governor Scott, magistrates tor Spariaugurg County. A courte of lectures is to bo delivered by Protessor J. H. Carlisle, in the courthouse, the eutiro proceeds ol' waich will bo devoted to tho purchase of apparatus for Woffjrd Colletjo. Rev. Hr. Porter and Rev. W. A. Gamjwoll, tho pastors respectively of tho Presbyterian and Methodist Churches in Spartanburg, have bien jointly engaged in a senos of religious meetings fJr the week p-st. Tho congrega? tions have been largo, litton!ivo and serious. Tiie btuaents of Woffjrd College have shared very largely iu this revival. l<-dgefleltl. Tho Edgefleld Advertiser says: "Ibo trial ot tho ease of tho Seato ugai::sb Hillery Hardy aid ?je-vis Freeman (t wo negroes), foi the murder of Airs. Elkins, terminated on Thurs? day m iruing ot tho second week of tho lato term, in a mis-trial, the jury having bien ab? solutely unable to agree upjn a verdict. In? deed wo may say in worse than a mis-trial; in asm i ? . as on Frilay last, the prisoners, to tho asu> ashmont und indignation of all. wore released from jail UPOU their own leco/ni aauoe, by authority of Judge Platt. Our eoun u.iiiuty yvas, as a ma .tar of cours?, shocked ta ??ava lit?h two mr-iva-rl;- TK?f\v ?*'!<}??,?, in? i dieted, imprisoned aud arraigued for murder, rendered Hideously heinous by suspicion of rape, had b eu 'urnod loose unwin, t of justice, upon their simplo aud solo recognizance. Wo venture to s iy that the rec3ids of South Caro? lina will not disclose a pa allot casa." $pei?ul Mottles. ?3-CON TGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAM Ks A > lt. from Now York, ure hereby notified that shots . harging cargo at Alger's Wharf THIS DAV. GO ? \ remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk ot owners. J A MKS A DU H ll tc CO., February 19 1 Agents. JWST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.-AN ELEC? TION will bo held next week for a Contralto Voice in the Choir of this Church. Applicants will leave their letters at once with April 19_JAME ? B. PRINGLE. J?-UNIIED STATES COURT-DISiRIOT OF a >XJ TH OA ctOLLNA-IN THE 31 ITTER OP C. H. MOISE, BANKRUPT.-Notice is hereby given ttiata HOCO nd general meeting of tho Creditors of tho above Bankrupt will bs held at Charleston on the FOUBl'H DAV OS" MABOH MEXT, at eic Veil A. M., at the office of J. C. CARPEN 1ER, Et-q ', one ot the Registrars in Bankruptcy in said District, for the purposes named in the twenty-seventh section of the Act of ('on {ress entitled "Au act to osUbllsli a uni. form B>stem of Bankruptcy throughout tho United states," approved March 2, 1867. W. S. HASTIE, February 19 2 Assignee. aar PUBLIC SOHO >LS.-LUE ANNUAL ELECTION OP TEACHERS OE THE PUBidC SCHOOLS of tho City will b3 held on MONDAX. the 2'2diustant. Application.] can be left witu the Secre? tary, at ms office in the Norm il school, ht. Philip street, at any time previous to th.it dato. By order of ihe Board. E. MONTAGUE GKIMKE, Fobinaryll thl mwi'i Fe rotary. DOT J. S. MARUN (LAIE GROBEM & ?-.RUN), will be pleaded to sae his friends and cus? tomers at WM. H. 0OB>VIN tc CO, No. 275 King? sfred botween Wentworth and Boiuftin. *ar RECEIVER'S NO HOB.-TUE UNDER? SIGNED, having been appointed uoceivor of the late firm of DAWSON & BLACK VIA Nf, hereby gives notice that all claims against saod firm must oe pr?? senlo i to him, and all persons indebted mud mako payment to J NO. T. HDAIPUREYS January 13 No. 27 Broad-street. JW- THE CELEBRATED W. S. C. CLUB HOUSE GIN. pure, soft and unequalled-W. ?>. COlt W1N tc CO., sole Agents. Medical men of tho high? est standing acknowledge that Gin, in l's pure sta e, aaa gro-it . medical properties. We theroforo place .he CLUB noir do GIN bet?re the publia with the jreatest con ll-lenco, and moro part?cula.-ly to those who use il medicinally, as an article that only re pitres to bc known ti be properly appreciated. Jf3f SI 50 per bottle. $15 per ease. *sT* WHY IS IT THAT THE FEEBLE otter, with unoertaln step3, ovor tho taco of the .arth. in danger ovory day of falling victims,to tho norbld influeuces by which wo aro all surrouuded, men a tested and proven v getabto tonio, capablo of ndowing them with the vigor they need, isprocur ? ueln every city, town and sottlcmant? It mi-hi vaso.tab'.y bo thought that after th? twelve j oars' xperier.ee which the world has had of HOLTET lER'.-i BITTERS, all would know that its elfoct ia o prev? .it discaso. At ibis season the atmosphero Ja surcharged with ho feeds of intermittents, romlttouts, rheu.uutlsm, lulmonary duordors, bilious complaints, and tho Ike . Perso JS whose nervous ST stems are relaxed, ra the nr*t to succumb to these dlstcrnoera. Draco rp the ph siral energies then with this potential vgetaide tonio lt ls tbe most p twoiful r?cup?rant vhioh tho botanic ktDgdjm has ever yie dod t > pa? ient research and experiment Try lt. The bliud at disciple of the old medical dogmas will at least dmit that a tonio and alterative, compounded ot ap ?roved herbs, roo s and barks, can do sio barm ?ml- the testimony of thousands invites a trial of tS virtues. Vigor is the thing most needed in these case?, as rel! us in dyspepsia and nervous affections, and IOS iKi 1ER'* BITTERS is ihe csfast, surest and noat wholesome strengthening preparation ihit inman Skid has yet concocted. As a tonto, lt ls beth olid and agreeable to the taste, and stimulating in t% action upon the system. Hundreds of pbystcans hav > abandoned ?li the ifllctn il receipts, and prescribed this harmless toni-* s a preventive ?nd euro for all casca of chills and rever. BAO 0 February 19 Sipping. F* K NEWYOKK-MEI! CHANTS' LINK. WAN1S 150 HALES UPLAND COT IO.V. A 2 $1 75, io UL1, ur. THIS Hi GU' Ali P\OKKT SOilOONEB N. W. SMIIH, looKi?u Master wants above .quamby lo HU ami leivo promptly. WILLIAM HO lOD k GO. February ia 2 i-iACUfrtlMONS A!{OUVl> PUK lA'IKIHl. TH li KIN'.',, EAtSL." HAILI SO AN'DOOM FORI\HLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,wilt resume her trips to hmo ic points in ? tho biri? >r, anJ wilt io ive Gjvurumout Wh rf daily at len A. M. a id l'hree P. M. Foi Passage apply lo lill il A S Y ?UNG, December 18 ?Imo i apta' i. o t Ojard. NEW YO lt If WU (JU VU lib; S PUN STEAMSH11* LIN K FO Ii N K W Y O Ii K r-v.Till1', SPLENDID MDKWHEEL .?/y<&~& ?-i? HT! A M HIP M A N II ATT A N, WOOD . ?IV.'VnJr* HOIA, Oom mund r. ? lt leave Ad nraW?3ubVFnaijMer'H Wbarl ou .SATUUDAY. ibo 20th instant, at 12 o'clock M. Fr. ight Hills Ladiug given to Uostou and Provi? dence. H. I. No Bills Lading eig;icd after departure ol steamer. t?f I n8urauco can bu obtained on these sr-amera at % per rent. For Freight or Passage, having splculid cabin accommodations, apply io JAMES ADO'** A- CO., Co*:ier Adt??r'i? Wbarf and Kii?t Kay (Lu Stairs). OS" The ptoan.ship I AMES AD IHR w ll fe-llow on TUESDAY, tho 2:1 J instant, ai-o'c oek. February 18 ths3 FAST VHHIOUT LIN IC TO AND FROM B W Cl MO RB, I'HIEADEL PBIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMI \" i L'ON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, HT. LOUT^. MO., ANO OTHER NOR ? II W K S I'ERK Ol iTICd. LEWING EACH PORI" EVERY Jj IF CB DAY. FALCON.JESSE D HOB ET, Commander. Si.AGULC.N. P. Du .TOM. Com ii mder. MARYLAND.JOHNSON, Comm . ider. P. M., trom Pier No 1. Qntou Wharves. .be FALCON, Captain XIOBSEY, wi.! follow on tho 25th. ForFrcigbt orpnssa/e, applv to COU RT KN ? Y rBBNHOLM, February 18 3 Dmou Wharves. KOK PHILAUKbPHIA . ... ? - ,. THE STEAMSHIP PROMI' HE . ".^"jfii"'^' U3. Cap alu A. ?. GB.IT, will leave ??ffiiffl?fflM Nortb Atlantic Wbarf mr P.nladel ..'V?is?vM?Vywphia ou >ATUUOAT, February 20th, at 10 o'clock. lnsutance can bc obtained o~i this steamer at % per ' ont F'or Freight apply to JOHN f? i u::o. G TTY, February 16 North Atlantic Wharf, . t'OUNtCW YU'C.Xf. R?O-ULAR LINE ?VERY Tt?UllS??Y, PASSAOK REUtlCED TO fl?. THE ST EA M ' 'Ml SARAGOSSA, ,*', +H ? ,.. Captain c. I.XOEB, ?ill ?eav.- v .ndor i\%?M%K''horst's iV'.u i on FRIDAY, February ?ii?KKS^Wtb, at ll o'cl ck A. M. February 13 KAVI Nul, S '.O. AsrenU. FOlt MVKRPtHHi. !? C HA RLE? TON AND l IVEUPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE Elli T-CLASS IRON SCREW Steamship GOLDEN H RN, lt. J. ' " HL.veinjtN Master, ha vin;; O'.ie-ualf .ber cargo cngmcd au J yokig ou board, will meet with disoucu for the above port to s il on or about Hie 20 th ins ant. For Freight eugas-omenis apply to T^oruarya ^^OBT^MUKE k CO, TltAVKbrtllS rc?\S3l\U THtOK'^H CHARLESTON EN UO? L E IO FLORID\. AIKEN - . i... ^ And ot ncr place*, sboula Lot fal ii . ^ to lay tu ttieir supplies ol PROVIS. IONS, CLAREIS, CH AMPAGM BS r CORlHALs, HR \NDIh.-., WHI8 EIES, WINES. CANNED MEAIS, SOUPS, fcc Pates al' Wild Game Deviled Entremela. Hans. T?rke-, Lobster, eic., for Lunoheoas, asa; ?uhes, Travelers' Repast, ko. j$ty-send tor a catalogue. WM. Bi CORWIN A CO.. No. 275 Kinft-yia -", Between Wemworm and Beaafain, Charleston, s. O. Branch of No. 903 Broadway, oomer J??:J street, New York. October28 INLAND HtlUl'E. THROUGH TICKE! S TO FLORIDA. CHARLES LO > AND ? \YANN Ali >li*M P S OK KT LINE, VIA EDISLO, BEA?1'ORT AN u HILTON HEAD, CONMKCTIVO WITH J HE ATLANTIC AN l> GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. ^ ^m?C^lta TBK "LNE, FAST STEAMER ?j?S?S5SB- PILOT BOY. Captain KENN PKOK. will leave Cbarlecton on Mo -<DAV and 1 HUUHDAY MORK iNos at Figbt o'clock Returning, will leave -.avanaah '1 ?ESDAY MoBMEsas at blutai o'clo-k, and KIUDAT AFrERtiooH at Two o'clock, tou nmg it Edisto on IHORODAV trip from Charleston, at ?-'-iev-vi K. M., aud leaving Edisto at Niue A. M , SATUUDAYS on re? turn trip. lhe eteamor will touch at Obi holm's, each way, everv two weeks, commencing w tn trip of Febru. ary lHth. For Freight or Passage appiv to JOHN KKROO^ON, February 16 Accomm dation Wharf. FUH PAbATliA, KbOltlUA, VIA ?AVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE FIR* 1-CASS STEAM BB J DICTATOR, Captain L. M. COXETTEB, ??H sall trom Charleston ever luttaay Etentno, at Eigtit o'c i eek, tor the above points. The first-c'asB steamer JITY Pl x STT, Oaptam Wat. T. AicNELTX, will i ail trom Ch.-rleston every Satur? day Eoening, AI Eiiiht o'clock, tor aDove points. i' ono.c.tnig with the Central Railroad at -.avannah for Mobile and Ne ? Orleans, aud with toe Honda Railroad at Feruandint for c.-dar Keys, at which point steamers connect With Now Orleans, Mobile, Pcnsatio a. Key West and H<vana. ISrouuh Bills Lading giveu for Frei.;hl to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both steamers connectmj with H. S. Hart's ?Uan% vrs Oelawalia amt Griffin f?r Situer Sprints an I Lakes, Griffin Eustu, Hun-is au-l Durham. Ail freight i .'janie m thew hart. Goods not removed at sunset will bc s tor ad at risk and expense ofowi.ers. For Freight or Passage etiifaflternei t, apply to J. S. AIKEN k CO., Agent?, ?outh Atlantic Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge io." Meal.-i ana staterooms, November 21 49"TUE EXIEN T LO WHICH HiE iDUL TERATION of Liquor? is carried on in tilla coun? try makes it the duty of tho purchaser to investi? gate tho merits of the article offered f jr sale. It ia a welt known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines, Ac, are manufactured from ai'waoA Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, which is i>okouoi.is, thereby causing many injurious effects. Tho public is justly suspicious of nearly every? thing put up for salo under thc nam.-, of Liquors, and tho trade has beeu brought into disrepute, and in order to insure to those who desire a Pure Article, it ls only necessary for us to s.iy tbat wo Import Direct. ?ll Brandies,* Wines and oins, and wan ant them per feo ly pure as orleinally imported. All Bottled Liquors bearin-,< the libols of W. 8. CORWIN k CO., can be relied upon as being pure, ??F-Purohasers should no icu that the Paper Gap >ver the cork is not broken. We pay for jottlos that tia ve our labels on, Ono Dollar per dozen, when re? nn ed._ A3-AJLL ARTICLES BOLD FROM THE wtabUshmont of WM. S CORWIN k CO , lio. 276 I ng-^treet, botween Wontworth aud Poaufain, are it the FIRST (ju \t 11 V. Ibey sell nogoodsbut what ?an bo warranted as PURE AND GENUINE. This is m established toot. _ ?r?o~c?Nsv?ir nv E. ... - TH E A.DVER^ I I .si. lt, having boen restored lo beiltfi in a fow veelt H by a very simple repicdy, after li tvlng sruTered. .everaiyears with a sever? bi-g atv clio i, t-nd that Iread disease ?o.isuaip.ion, ts anxious to make mown to bif follow-suff M or s the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy oi the pre icriptlon u-cd (freo ot charge), with the directions br preparing and using tho sumo, winch they will Inda sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi, as, ka. The object of the advert! er in indios th?, prescription ls to benefit the aulicted, ?nd spread in* brmatton which he conceives to Le invaluable; and ie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as lt will iosl them nothing n nd Hi ay prdve a b.osaing. Parties wishing the prescrtptli-n will please ad? treas R? v. I EWARD A. V II.sON, WtlUamsburg, Kings County, New York, Februarys 8MM