Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.---CUMBER 1091. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGKAPH. TUE STATE CAPITAL. THE LEGISLATURE PREPARING TO CLOSE UP ITS BUSINESS -THE SENA TE AGEEE3 TO ADJOURN MARCH FOURTH-GENERAL LEGISLATIVE BUSI? NESS-THE CHARLESTON ELECTION BILL-THE HOUSE MAKES ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE. [SPECIAL TELEOBAAI TO DAILY NEWS. ] COLUMBIA, February 25.-THE SENATE con? curred in tho House resolution, that no bills or resolutions of a per c anent character bo in? troduced after trio 1st of 31 arch. The bill to iucorpirate tho South Carolina Building Association, No. 2, was passed and sent to tho House. The title to thc University bill was changed to an act, and ordered to bo enrolled. Thc resolution to adjourn eine die on the 4th of March was adopted, and sent to the House for concurrence The following bills received a second reading and were ordered to bo engrossed : A bill to charter Cherry's Ferry over the Seneca River; a bill to authorize th-' City Council of Charles? ton to levy certain laxes; a bill amendatory of an ^t to regulate tho manner of disbursiug funds by certain officers; a bili to establish a public feny in York County; a bill from thc House to regulate the agencies of insumuca companies not incorporated in South Caro? lina. THE HOUSE proceedings were unimportant. Holliman introduced a bill to prescribe the mode of el.ctiug clerks of court, judges of probate and sheriffs. Tho cert ificat iou bill was passed and sent to tho Senate. The House reconsidered its action in pass? ing the Charleston Election bill last Friday to a third reading and took another vote on its pasaage, in coas, quenco ot a quostiou raise I j. as to tho presenco of a quorum on tho former vote. The vote on tho passage to-day 6tood yeas 72, nays 19 ; tho previous voto was yeas 50, najs ll-two less than a constitutional ma? jority. CONGRESSIONAL. THE CLOSING DAYS OF THE SESSION-THE SUF? FRAGE AMENDMENT AT LA3T ADOPTED-CUF? FES FAILS TO GET THE BIGHT TO HOLD OFFICE. WASHLSGTON, February 23.-IN THE SENATE, the bill was passed repealing the act requiring tho General of tho Array to ha vo his hoadqnai ters in Washington, and the President to issue all orders through bim. IN THE HOUSE, the bill authorizing nickel cents was passed. The Finance Committee's report on the Con? sular bill was considered. It provide J a com? mission at small salaries. Butler advocated tho report warmly, but it was defeated by a vote of forty-five to one hundred and two. A new conference was asked on the Suffrage amend? ment; and it was moved that the House recede from its amendment and agree to the Senate proposition, which was adopted, yeas one hun? dred and forty-three, nays thirty-threo. Tho following is the r?solut! n: "The right of the citizens of the United States to voto shall not be deiiied or abridged by tho United SUtes or any State, on account of race, color or previ? ous condition of sei vitude." The uonsideration of the Legislative Appro? priation bill was continued to the recess. Tho Senate bill relieving manufacturers af naval machinery for the government from tax? ation was passed. The joint resolntion, providing fiat Congress shall meet at three o'clock, instead of noon, on the 4th of ilarcti, was passed. The Army appropriation bill was considered to thc recess. . Osoorn introduced a bill granting landa in Florida for tho construction of a road from Pensacola to Louisville. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, February 25_In tho case of James Grant, on trial for killing H. Rives Pol? lard, several hundred citizens having been questioned and only two found who had not formed aa opinion, the sheriff was directed to summon citizens from Alexandria and Norfolk. Intoio Circuit Court to-day, a charter was granted Joseph Finnegan and other citizens of Georgia and Florida to build telegraph lines through and in Virginia, tho capital stock not to exceed a million and a half. FIRES IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, February 25.-Two heavy fires occurred hist night, destroying a plaumg . mill on Rampart-sreet and seven dwelling houses on Bknvillc-street. Insurance $30,001); loss twice os much. EUROPE. J SPAIN-RESIGNATION OF TUB PROVISION iL GOV- | ?RNMLNT-SERRANO ENTRUSTED WiTil FOLL , EXECUTIVE POWER BY TUE CORTES-NEW GOV ERNO?-GENT. -?X. FOR CUBA. j MADRID. February 23.-In the Constituent , Cortes, yesterday, Serrano, Primo Minister, : officially announced the resignation oe the j Provisional Government. General Prim, in , an address assured the House that the late ? dynasty would never reascend the throne. j Topete, Minister of Marine, asked the House to pass an act of indemnity for tho navy, for its acts during tbe recent revolution. The ? Houso passed a vote of thanks to tho retiring , provisional government, although the Repub- ( lican members opposed it with unanimity. , TheHouse also, by a large vote, ontrusted Mar- ( abai Set rano with full executivo powers for the , time being, and granted bim authority to form . a ?tow ministry. General Caballero do Roda , i? to pucooed Dulce aa Governor-General of f Cuba. j The press of this city almost unanimously ( condemn the movement for a uuion of Spain ( and Portugal uuder tho old name of Ibsri;', which has been recently ton tc mplated. ? CURAN AFFAIRS RESIGNATION CF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL- i GENERAL- PROGRESS CF THE GOVERNMENT 2 TROOPS-OUTRAGES OF Til : INSURGENTS - IN- t TEE?l'PnON OF ALL WO UR ON TilJi SUGAR \ PLANTATION?. (, HAVANA, February 25.-Tba resignation ot s thc Cnito . States ConoU'.-'-cucral hat, bcou ac- ? oepted. Commandant Kessel!, a Cuoan com- 1 mandtng the Sixth Regiment of Yoluntcors, has ? been superseded. A transport frc m Spain has t arrived with six hundred chasseurs. Attention f has been called to tho law w'hicb makes peo- 1 pie who havo been residents hera for five years < Bubjeots of Spain. i Alter eapluring La G nana ja. an expedition 1 loft to raise thc seige of Puerto Principe. Tho ! men were well armed and equipped, aud a se- < vere engagement waa expected. J Advices from tanta Cruz report that the in eurgents liad?utacked Gozabal, taking prov? 1 sion s at d a numb r of horses. 1 Advices from SHn'iago do Cnba report that o^eighty plantations in that d strict, only itu were griudms cai e. There aro neither labor? ers or cattle in that valley. A dispatch froi Manzanilla repo-ts that a , large body of insurgents had attacked a con voy at Yara. i* e reports of the rtvU-taro 1 contradictory and unsatisfactory._. t OUR TRIP TOMORIZE. MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS. The Journey Down-Georgia Politics Hie Reception-Il isrU Jiu UM and Jun ketthtfs- :V Visit to St. Elmo- i bc Prospects of tbe Good City and Her People, ?Sic. AIKEN. S. C., Fubiuary 25,18G9.-The South? ern Press Association has met and adjourned. Yon have not published its proceedings, nor do I propose to send them to you in fell; bot I may say hero that tho Association is now on a firm footing, and promises to be productive of great benefit to the whole press if the Sont h. At the present timo the Southern newspa? pers-excluding tho presses of Virginia and Louisiana-pay to tho society known as tho New York Associated Press about fifty thou? sand dollars per annum for telegraphic news. This ainouut ol money pays the cost of send? ing thc dispatches, pays tho salaries of tho agents of the Associated P-oss throughout tho South, aud leaves a profit to the New York As? sociation, which association obtains Crom the South free of cost, its agents being paid by the contributions of our press, that Southern political, commercial and miscellaneous news which thc North cannot do without. There is no reciprocity in the existing arrangement. All the advantages arc on tho side of the New York Associated Press, and it was high timo that the Southern Press Association, winch represents tho public presaos ot tho Caro? linas, Georgia. Alabama, Tennessco and Mis? sissippi, should take somo steps to obtain tho control of its own monoy, to lemody tho fla-rrant abuses which now exist, aud io provo that tho newspapers of six Southern States shall no longer bc made tho shuttlecock of tho press caucus in Now York. The Southern Pross Association has made a good beginuiug. It bad a reputation in the convention just held in Mobile which entitled it to a respectful hearing, and before many months arc ovor THE NEWS, in common with every other paper in tho South wuicb receives telegraphic new*, will feel tho happy consequences of the deter? mination of the Southern Pross Association to bo independent as fir as practicable, md to secure that equitable treatment which has always been ita due. Efforts will of courso be made by interested persons to pooh ! pooh! the whole project from Alpha to Omoga, but I say to you frankly, that if our presses continuo to stand togcthsr as they do now, the Now York Association mus*, mike the concessions which we demand, or else do without thc snug sum which wo now pay into its treasury. For the present, however, I will allow thc Press Association to take care of itself, and give you a brief skctcb of our Lip to Mobile, and thc manner ot' our treatment in that beau? tiful and thriving city. On my way donn I travelled in company with Major K?gclhard, tho editor of that sound Democratic daily, the Wilmington Journal; Mr. James, assistant editor of tho Wilmington Post; Mr. James R. Randall, tho managing editor of thc Augusta Constitutionali*-,-i papor to which Georgia owes a dobt of grati? tude which she cannot easily pay-and Mr. Patrick Walsh, assistant editor of thc Augusta Chronicle, a live and pushing journal. This brined our wholo party until we rcach itlanta, bat at that point and at other joints along tho route we we.-e joined ay other representatives or tho pres*. Among whom I may name Major Steole, of the Atlanta Intelligencer, the Nestor of the Southern Press (so dubhod by an enthusiastic editor at an ear? ly hour in tho morning) ; Major Thompson, of tho Savannah News, well known as the author sf Major Jones* Courtship and Travels; Colonel Lamar, ol' the Columbus Suu, President of the Southern Press Association, and one of i ho bohle st and most trenchant journalists iu Geor? gia, and Mr. Reese, of the Macon Jounial and Messenger, accompanied by his young and charming wife. The pross party was troatod with great cour? tesy by Captain Moore, of the South Carolina Railroad, Captain Smith, of the Georgi.-. Rail? road, and Captain W. G. Herndon, of the At? lanta and West Point Railroad. The journey was marked by no special inci? dent, but it was refreshing to hear the manner in which tho Goorgiaus whom wo mot in the cars, gent?o and simple, spoke of thc political situation in their State. Our sister State has thrown down tho gauntlet. Sho has written thc doom of Radicalism on the gates of tho capitol, and, como what may, will not turn lur Taco from tho shining goal ot right and consti? tutional fresdom. Tho political creed of Coor? pia is plain and concise. Io is this: "Full protection to the co.orcd people in then rights of porsou aud property. Persistent ind untiring opposition to that equality with thc whites which tho nogro has been en souraged to claim," Tho Georgians, ns well as I eau gather, judge every question "rom tho white point of view. They aro tho champions of tho white race, a:id will brook JO such thing as negroes iu office or negroes in tho social circle. They s .'tm determined to nake no compromise, and dare Congross to do ts worst. So much tor tbe politics of ihe most lourishing State ot tho South. MOBILE. It was about mid-day on Tuesday, tho lGth nstant, when we reached Mobdo. Tho weather *;as cold and drizzling, and our comfortable quarters at tho Batt lo House, still one of he b:st hotels in tho South, were welcome to )ur weary crew. In the courso of an hour or .wo we wetc called on by i.'obnei Johu Forsyth iud T. Cooper DeLoon, Esq., of tho Mobile Re? gister, and Captain Eg,dos ton and Air. Ma? rrare, of tho Mobile Tribune. Tiieso geutlo noJ gave us a hearty wo! como, aud to themis Ino uiuc'.i of tho pleasure which wo received luring our stay. I w.ll not attempt to tell you all that wo saw i;.d heard. You must bo saiiaikd with tho salient evoilts. Tho delegates to tho Pro^s Convention, ns loon as they arrived, received the e>-tree ot tho da?ases and St. James'Claus, aud o.i ruts lay evening enjoyed th J hospitalities of pri* ra'o citizens. On Wednesday mimim- tho J invention was notified that ali in.) carriages md hacks afc ono of tho most famous livery dables in tho etty (Hayden*-!, I believe) wou.d >c at ti e disposal of tao members dat ing their ?tay in Mobile, a:id at trie t-anio time Superiii endcut Van Horu, of tho Western Union T. le rraph Company, gavo nolico that, tho ru-m jors could havo tho tree u-o ol the wires f v jominnuicating with their friends. Boih pri? vileges were speedily mido uso of. Carriage oad? of Lanpy newspaper mon we o scon bowl? eg about the citv, while tho * d.b.-* dispa'ches solaced tho atixtcty of the *'gude wives"' at aornc. Tho Convention met and organized at 12 o'clock, and when the usual committees had jjsn aj pointed, adjourned to tho following lav. Tho meetings of tho association wcro he'd In ilia upper Lal! of ?bc fino Wilding occu? red by the Mobile Doard ot 1 redo. In tho lower ro; m, which is tho pebbe roi ni of ho board, all the leading papera aro fll.d for reference, prices of stocks and tbo d; ent staples are posted as they aro rece and tho merahants find all the generali mation necessary for conducting their 1 ness. Why cannot our Charleston Chamb Commerce or Board of Trade, or both of tl have such rooms ? It would not cost n more than the usual annual dinner, and w be far moro useful. On Monday the members of the convor were invited to lunch with thc Board of Tr and a right royal lunch il was, and at n they attended a special performance at Mobile Theatro, a Ano building, well equip with all dramatic paraphernalia. In the ai noon tue merobeis of thc press inspected steamers of the fire department of Mol There are five steam engines in the dep ment, all drawn by horses, and it was evi< that tho companies were thoroughly organ: and ready for any emergency. An iuvitai to visit the Chickasabogue Paper Milts was dined on account of the press of convonl business. At night, however, after the thea the convention assembled in the bandst rooms of thc Mansssas Club, where they w received by tho President, Colonel D. Huger, and by the membors of tho club. ! supper was a sumptuous one, fine wines ?o\ I Uko water, and nothiug waa wantiug to mi the members of the press desire that ti might be eternal delegates to an eternal pr convention wi'h an eternal baujuct at tlio { Mauassas Club. After thc feast some sh and pointed sp;eches were made by memb of tho club and members of the convent! Of all thc speeches tho refrain seemed to "Tho South for the fcoutberner." DOWN THE HARBOR. On Friday morning the convention wi aboard the steamer Annie, and stoamed do the bay. The invitation was given by t Board of Truda, but Captain Murphy, of t Annie, promptly offered io tho party tho g tuitous uso of his fleet liltlo vessel. A mimi of ladies were aboard whom tho gentlemen the press did their best to ontortain. T brass band ot' the Fire Department play throughout tho trip, and by tho time that t Anuio reached tho shipping in tho lower lu bor the party was as bright and as gay as coi tesy and kindness could make them. T Altear, a steel ship, was visited by the oxer siomsts, one enthusiastic visitor proposii that the wholo party should at once take a ti to Liverpool, or the Isles of tho Blest, am tho four thousand bales of cotton which ti Altear stowod away. This motion was unha pily negatived, and with three cheers the par turned homeward. Then came thc lunchoo tho grand harmony of tho day, to which tl laugh of fair womeu, tho clunk of knife ar foik, and tho crack of the sudden cork formt a fit and fitful accompaniment. Tho trip can to an end, more sorrow to it, and at night the; was more work in tho convention, more ju betting and moro harmless mirth. OK THE TRACK. On Saturday morning tho press party, wit delegations from the Board of Trado and tl Jockey Club, started from tho hotel in ca riagei and drove down to tho Mapnolia B-< Course. The road was smooth and eveu; il: teams were good; on the left was (he placi br-y; on the right were huudsomo private res deuces and gardens of public resort: ovorhoa were the limbs of tho dark magnolias archin the pictnresquo road; on every sitae tho cy was filled with tho flowing tints of thebloomiu flowers; the whole atmosphere was laden wit perfumo 1 Twas a glorious sight to 6ee. Tho came we to tho Jockey Club building, wheue wo were trotted out to seo the horses brcezec The Magnolia track is probably tho fiueet i thc South. It is level as a die, never excacti inaly heavy, a:id the trainers recognize it a tho one placo whore their stables may wiatt well and prepare fo: tho w irk of the season Amoug tho line horses which wo saw wero th following : Bayonet, of the Loxing ton an Yorkshire stock, who won the prizj in the lat State post stake at tho Motano Course. H was accompanied by several other horses, be longing to Captain Moore's stalle. In Captaii Cot trill's stable were tho Jennie Cottril), two year old, Mollie Ingersoll and Puss Broduax tfll ot the Daniel Boone family. Then follow ed tho chestnut, James A. Conolly, of Pen nock's stable, the son of Yandal by a Var gr^ve dam. Conolly was victorious at Foid ham and elsewhere, and ia his cotnp.ur was a colossus filly of tuc same stable. Then was also Moore's Privateer of thc Liglitninj Block and his half-brother Stonewall Jackson the first out of Edith and the other of Hennit Farrow. 'Ibero worn tu all about thirty-live horses, all in flue order and galloping by m i way that gavo proiniso of many and many ?J victory. After tho breezing tho party adjourn ed lo tho Magnolia Ho el m chalga of Captain William H. Williamson. A t'Jistanliai yoi delicate breakfast was nt once soi ved up, anti the party after gathering flowers iu a neigh? boring garden of jap?nicas and roses mue back to town. ST. ELMO. In tho evoniug I had tho pleasure of calling on Mis. Wilsou, (Miss Augusta J. Bvaue) tho author of Beulah, Macar?a and St. Fimo. Mrs. Wilson is a tall slender lady, with brown hair, a pale face, a rather long nose and sm?.ll eyes. Her forehead :s hiuh and hoi* expression somewhat grave, but when she smiles her countenance lights up wondrously and becomes almost beautiful. Mrs. Wilson is now copying the manuscripts of a new novel, f:r which ehe is said lo have booD offered $15,000 by an enter? prising young New Yorker. Tho name of the new novel is not known, and I have somo curi? osity to seo a wotk writteu in tho middle of such a racket as that made by rooster, chicken and guinea fowl in Mrs. Wilson's beautiful tiome. TUB LAST DAY. Ou Sunday somo of tho members of tho Con? vention wero entertained oy their friends, and at night a dinner waa givm to tho patty at tho Battle House, by the proprietor, Captain God? frey, now i nown to the press as Godfrey de Uouiilon, GOOD-BTS. Ou Monday morning '.here wai another pri? vate entertainment, and the mein hers of the Convention, with tho exception of these who bad accepted the invitation to writ tho Crcs eou* C.ty. "ottdj good-bye to Mobile. At.d this good-byo w.ts a hurd word to say. Wo bad been received, not i a si rangers, but as friends. Wc had beeil entert lined with a li.ghly hospi? table aud delicate com Usy. whoso Uko wo may never know again. Mobile had altaoued us to ita fortunes with bonds strong r tuen hooks of non. We had mado friends whom wi shall cherish as Lng as wc breatho tho breath of life. And it was as much as tho most stoical could do to say good-byo and maintain evon a show of resipntttioti. But the last shake of thc baud was give \. the steamer o.ist off her lines, there was a faint cheer from fidl hearts, and the men who had treated tn so nobly turned away to their homes, ami wc to praj most heartily for tho future of kindly Mobile. And of this sue-ess there can be little doubt. Her women ?re ecuerotis, beautiful and true; graceful as lie ?fawn, sweet as the summer roso, and fresh as the star of morn? ing. Her men are warm-hearted, staunch in every friendship, and have besides a keen mercantile perception which euables them to seize the golden opportunity and bring fortune to their feet. There is as much integrity and enterprise in the merchants and business men as there is purity and sprightliness in their wives and daughters; and with men who aro brave and women who are chaste and tau-, Mobile need fear naught, whether in the race for individual honor or lasting mercantile fame. And with her she carries the good wishes and God-speed or tho presses of the South. They will watch over and aid her; and now and henceforth, Mobile will find no bettor chnmpions in ber battle for financial life than those who have been her guests, and who feel that they caa never do enough to show their appreciation of the priceless kindness of her people. I will send you to-morrow a condensed re? port of tho proceedings of tho convention. D. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Thc South Carolina University _rV o Dis? tinction of Color-The Savannah anet Charleston Railroad-An Omnibus Railroad Bill. [moir oun OWN COBBESTONBENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Fobruary 21, 18C9.-Tho University bill will now become a law. As I predicted in a former letter, tho Houso refused to concur in tho amendment of tho Sonate to have the Board of Trustees appointod by tho Governor, iu9toad of being elected bj I ho General Assembly,- as agreed upon in tho House, feuator Nash, in favoring the motion, said a great deal of feeling bad beon creat? ed against the Governor on account of bis ap? pointments, and ho therefore desired to rid his Excellency of thc heavy responsibility of appointing directors of tho University. Ho now considered it a University of tho people. Thc bill provides there shall ba no distinction on account of color, and he wanted men on that board whoso nerves would not bo shocked at thc idea of admitting a colored studont into tho University. On the question of agreeing to thc motion of Senator Cain, of Charloston, that tho Scnato recede from its axendraent. Senator Wright, of Boaufort, (Republican), ana Senator Rjid, of Anderson, (Democrat), asked to havo their names recorded ou thc journal as voting in the negative. The bill from (he Sonato to enable thc Sa? vannah and Charleston Railroad Comoany to complete their road came up in tho House, nu? der special order, for a second reading. Un? fortunately, 8omcofits warmest friends were absent, and tho combination against it triumphed. This combination ia 1:1 the inter? est of another railroad measure, and its sup? porters arp endeavoring to force tho friends of the Savanuah and Charleston Road into a grand scheme, or, as it is termed, an "Omni? bus Railroad bill," providing for tho endorse? ment by thc Stato of hoods to tho amount of three or more millions of dollars for ccrlain railroad enterprises, including, among others, tho e lebrated Chatham. So far they have uot succeeded, and it is to bc hoped, for tho credit ol the State, os well as of thc Republican par? ty, that they will not. It is to be hoped that the General Assembly will do something for Charleston. It is well known to every member that thc Savannah and Charleston Railroad is a matter of vital in? terest, not only to tho City of Chark eton, but to the whole country round about and adj.tccnt to the seaboard. By tho passage of the bill the members will earn tho gratitude, not only of the business men, citizens and tax-payers, who have sent up their memorials, but also of all other classes of people, including planters and laborers. On the quoation of agreeing to tho passage of section ono to a third reading, tho voto was, yeas twcuty-onc, nays forty-one. On motion of DeLargc, tho further consideration of tho bill was postpoued and m ado tho special order tor Saturday next at two P. M. IN THE SENATE, tho ?4 vor anio reports from tho House of tho Modiccl Committee of that body on tbe accounts of F. L. Parker, M. D., aud F. Peyre Porcher, UL P., were referred to tho Coinmitteo on Claims. Dickson presented tho memorial of tho City Couucil of Charleston relativo to rebuilding the burnt districts of the City of Charleston. The memorial was read, and, on motion of Mr. Jill sou, referred to tho Committee ou thc Judi? ciary, with leave to report by bill oro.hor wiso, and the memorial a! s J ot'dorod to bo printed. Dickson presented thc annual statement of the Alms Uouso of tho City of Charleston. Referred to thc Committee on Finance. A lengthy discussion, participated in by by M< sBra. Whipper, DeLargc, George Leo aud Elliott, took pldce on thc amendment of tho ??euatc lo thc University bill, when the ques? tion being takoti, eu thc motion ot Sasportas that a message bo sent to tho Senate,informing that body that tb: douso do not concur, thc yeas and nays were called, and resulted, yeas 50, nays 27. A bill to pr?vido for the enlistment of an armed foico for the purpo30 of guarding and keeping safo tho oonvi. ts in tho Sjtith Caroli? na Penitentiary, was taken up and recoived its second reading. A discussion ensued, partici? pated in by Messrs. De Large, Bosemon, Den? nis and Elliott, pending which, Fei itor moved thal the Houso do adjourn. On this tho yeas and nays were called, and aro as follows : Yeas 15, nays 12. AEEAIRS IN THE STATE. Lexington. F. W. Derrick has been appointod a magis? trate for Lexington Countv. Sumter. Tho County Commissioners of Snmtcr bare undertake!! tho repair of the brid.,'?s iu that county, ?Td geficltl. Jesse Murroll coloiuii, 0 mvictcd of bigbw.ty robben, at F igefio.il Coart. and sentenced to iwi year?' nnpr >o?in?oui>w.?Bnardo c I by thc Governor. ui>ou Ibo op! ?.?n ny tho Judge that the verdict was unjust aud uot Busuinod by the evidence. CIaren:?'?n. Mr. Evans M? i his, noir lu lt TI'CO River, in Clarendon, killi d five wild turkeys at ono shot, a few days .-mee. Thc Piess is agitating for a railroad to con? nect Mau"ing either with Ibo Wilw ugton and JIai ciiostcr Raino id, or with (ho Northeastern Railroad. Newberry. Mr. Saml. R. Chapman, a promising yonng mcmbor of tho Ncwoorrv ;>ar, died ou tho 21st instant. Tho locomotive and express ear of thc down passenger tram of the Grecnvi le and Colum? bia Railroad mu i ff Hie track, cu tuesday, near Poniaria, and one of tho lip-men was slightly ? ca dod. A twin was sent so t np fr.iin Columbia, and brought tba pasaongem tbrough. ? i. ca ?> o -As an evidence of ihe de'crmraslion of tho neuro-a lo intend the inauguration LJII, on- of 1 them, a Washington scavenger, han bot' Stud I that lr: will bo present, and bas put up tho mon&.<'. If Fom-j actum is not token about the matter in time a row may happou. PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Bliss and Masterman, the two Americans imprisoned by Lopez in Paraguay, have arriv? ed in New York. -General Grant ia said to receive letters and pamphlets addressed to bim on financial and olber tmbjec a to the amount of six hun? dred pounds daily. -Among the Mormons, at Willi imsburg, N. Y., is an old ono of sixty years, who has cloven wives, tho youngest being only thirteen jean old, and already a mother. -Bladensburg, the famous duelling ground near Baltimore, was again used for that pur? pose last Wednesday. A judgo and ac ex-rebel fought with pistols, the latter being woun? ded. -It is said that General Grant has not yet commenced tho preparation of his inaugural address. Those best qualified to judge aro of the ODinion that but little time will bi required to write bis address, as it will be unusually brief, and directly to the point. -Despite tho protest of bishop Whitehouse, or the Diocese, Bishop Cummings, of Ken? tucky, preached in Chicago, Illinois, on Sun? day. Bishop Whitehouse ia High Church, and Bishop Cummings Low Church. The latter in his discourso Sunday eveaing donounced Ritu? alism. -General Grant, indeoliniug to ri lo with Prcsidont Johnson during the inauguration ceremonies, is followiug the example of John Quincy Adams, who declined to ride with his successor, Andrew Jackson, on account of the Miss Eaton scandal. Jackson redo to thc cap? itol alono. -A well-known Californian Irishman, named James M. Quinn, has turned out to be an Irish carl. The papers, proving his right to his title and his estate, were preserved for many years by an old negress in Charleston. Quinn is about to sail with a lawyer to claim his heri? tage. He will be the Ea 1 of Dunraven. -In tho Houso, on Monday, a motion to in? crease tho salary of tho President to forty thousand dollars was rejected. Butler, in op? posing it, said that tho President was now fur? nished with "a freo house, fuel, light, ser? vants, &c. He was furnished with freo music, and free pooplo to liston to tho music." -Tho National Theatre, in Washington, was used on Sunday nizbt for religious purposes, and an English preacher, named Sharman, pre? sided. In tho courso of bis remarks, he allu? ded to President Johnson as "tho man who had his trunks p icked for Tcnnesseo," and a portion of the audience biased. He then in? dulged iu a strong denunciation of tho Presi? dent's abu^o ol tho pardoning power in Demp? sey's case, whereupon half ot tho audienco roan to their feet and hissed him and tlfen depar? ted. -Tho Philadelphia Press tells what the members of the present Cabinet propose to do after the 4th of March. Seward is still ambi? tious, and will undertake a new role as tourist and navigator. Mcculloch will migrate with his family to Now York. Randall will remain in Washington and practice law. Welles will go homo-Washington lifo being too expen? sive. Browning is inclined to romain in Wash? ington ; Evaris, if ho leaves the Cabinet, will rotura to New York, of course, and Schofield w?l be subject to orders as an army officer. HINTS ON AGRICULTURE. OBEASINO WAGONS. Few people are aware that they do wagons and carriages mora injury by greasing too plentifully than in any othor way. A well-made wheel will endure common wear from ton to twenty-five years if caro is taken to uae tho right kind and proper amount of grease; but if this matter is not attended to they will bu used np iu fivo or six years. Lard should never be used on a wagon, for it will penetrate the hubs and work ils way out ar mud the ten? ons of the spokos. and spoil thc wheel. Tal? low is tho boat lubricator tor wood axletrees, and caBtor oil for iron. Just grease enough should bo applied to tho spindle of a wagou to give it a light coating: this is better than moro, for tbo surplus put oa will work out at the ends, and b.' forced by tho shoulder-bands and nut-Washer into tho huh around tho out? side of the boxes. To oil an iron axletree, first wi po tho spindle clean with a cloth wet with spirits of turpentine, and then apply a few drops ot castor oil near tho shoulder and end. Une teaspoonful ia sufficient for tho whole. For j luraals on wuich there ;s a heavy pressure it is a good plan to mix with the oil sumo latnp-black or common soot. Powd lcd plumbago or black lead is also em? ployed for the same purpose. ECONOMY IN rSEDISQ CHICKENS. Those who keep ohiciuws know very well that if all ibu teed that is given to them bas lo be purchased, the pri fit arising from keeping thuin is very small. It is lino mat at certaiu seasons of tho year the necessities of tho finn aud garden require that they should bj Bout up. and of course fed almost wholly out ot hand; tttid during winter, although I hov may bo allowed to range, yoi tho um mut of feud winch they can p rk up is but small. And yet oui* experience leads us to believo thal mo chief advantage arising Irwin keeping chickens hes in their acting as save-alls. Wo Bavo, therefore, adopted crt alu rules which aro in a measure based up ii this idea, and wo hud tout just so Jar a? wo depart front them just so mite.i do wo los.;. Our first rule is to keep as few chickens as no.-sible during winter and tue timo whoo they must bo shut up: or, if wu have a numbai- on hand, they Mi-e mostly small, requiring little feed and not hoing very destructive. With the exception of a few old favorito hens kept for breeding, wo keep but few liens over winter. Dunng early summer, all the old hens in tho country lay ireoly, and eggs aro cheap. Early spring" pullota commouce lay lng cary in the fall, and furnish a good supply of eggs whou prieta are high. By tho middlo of October wo proceed to fat too our chickens, and this wo accomplish with? out cooping them up ; but wo do not commit tho common error of giving our bons a "warm breakfast." Many of our chicken-keeping friends do this, itnd tho cons?quence is that the chickens satiate tl.ems Ivis, and go oil'to sun themselves ill tho shelter of some quiot bunk. Our system is to givo thom a good, hearty meal of some eastly-digestod and easily piokcu-upfeed just before tiny go io most lor tho u.ght. Tliia enables them to resist thc cold better; the loud ia digested whilo Ibo birda ara al rest, uud they Hake up in tho morn tig strong and hungry, uni eager fir tarago. They ti.en go towoik just a* if tiny hud to depend upon their own ex rt iou s tura living. In this way tb ty pick up ouuugb. ta hvo o , while all thu FAKIO tba two give t..om ia soinucii etc ra and goes to m tko mt. Some wiseacres, muy object to giving anim ifs a he r y meal jusi bJ'me s; lulu g them io be.I. It wolli. Ut! ea. y to ii. 1 a cn i m.i wita argu? ments in favor of tue practice hu: it is uu II e\ss:;ry. Look at tha' n ump titilo quail t .at has goiio io roost in Lo s mirer ur a i.ea> of brush. Ho i-fat and .-lt. k undina health ?nd strength are ni st. i xe mut. as yon w.ll hkuty tin ! if yon try yuin- baud ateap iinng bun; aud yoi int g-es io bedovery night willi his crop literally siuff.d wiih in aili. All wilt animals that ?cknow anything of go to be l with lull stomachs, and wo never find that any evil ciusiqtui.c. s result. Wuoever knew a fiOii with a lit o?' dispepsia? We food all our chickens in this way. Wo Lave no desire to fatten some to tho exclusion or the rest. Wo never Und ihat libera feeding inter fens with the laying ol young b rds and chick? ens thai enter upon winter .n go d condition tlioy r quire less food, and como our, be ter in sering tliau those that aro siinlid. Moreover, wc luitst acknowledge that alttiuugh wa htivo heard g owmg accounts of tho pract ca. ami have pi on tr od it wo n Vi-r could maka it pay to tatton chi'-keus in close c op*. ?3-ESSAY? FOI! ?OUiNli M??.-ON THE Errors and utrasrfl incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, wi- J ihe bumana . Lw of treuem mt and ..ur?, Bent Iv mail fee o< c.niuo, isl uv>s HUWAKD A- U'i vriiOt, toxP, Philadelphia, Pa. January 'JO 8mos J"CKS~'N-DEFONT AINE.-OH Tuesday, '23d Fekriaiy. at St John's English Lutheran Church. )n tbis city, by Ser. W. TV*. HICKB. O. D.. W EADLEY JACKSON, U. 8. N., and Hiss JOSEPHINE DrF^N TALNE. JACKSON-TBI3TA P.-On Farm-day, February 13th, at et Lon's Cbmch, NewOr'eans. by the Bbrerend Fatber PEUCE, THO il AS JAGKSON, of Charleston, 3. C., to Mrs. A. TRIaTAS, of the former city. YATES-BTEB1.-On the evenhn of the*26th instant, by Rev. Wu. B YATES, JOSEPH Y*. TE+ M. D., to Mies ANNIE C. P . only daughter of tho late Captain JOHN Brans, ill nf Charleston. S. C. Sprriul Witts. SO* MERCHANTS' LINE.-CONSIGNEES per Bcbeoner MARIAN GAGE are hareby notified that she is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Adger'e North Wharf. All goods nat taken awar before sun? set w'll oe stored at their rink and exposs e. Claims will positively not be admitted af.er goods are re? moved Irom wharf. WM. ROACH H CO., Agents, Corner Adger's South Wharf and East Bay. February 36 1 aa-CONSlG^RES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified thal ?he is THIS DAT dwehargiag cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Good? not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Con ?si .'neo a' risk. MORDECAI k CO., February 26 1 ?gents. USTCONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that she is discharging cargo at Alger's Wharf Goods remaining on the wharf at ?ungot will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADQEB & CO., February 20 1 Agents. ?-SOU 1H CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMP ANT.-Th J Directors of this Company having authorized the increase of tho CAPITAL sTQCK, part es wishing to subscribe can do so by applying at Ike Southwestern Railroad Bank, or at the office of E. H. DELEON, NO 24 Brood-streat. February 26 GEO. 8 CA WEBON, Preside nt BS* INFORMATION OF DONALD KEHR, a Scotchman, age 1 twonty seven, wbo ts supposed to have visited Charleston as a m inner in 1866, is de? sired at the BB 11ISH CON sULATE, February 26 1* No. M Broad-street. OS* NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE CITY A?!SESS0B, CITY HALL, CHARLE -i I ON', FEB? RUARY 25. 1869.-Nolioo ls hereby given that this o Oleo will r. main opon every nay from the taon? of | Nins A. M. to Two P. U. (Sunday excepted) until thc n it ST DAT or M AH OH NEXT, for the receipt of Tax l.eturna on BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, MORT? GAGES, JCDQUENEb, and other Investments of whatever character. All defaulters will be dealt with aa tho Ordinance directs. W. H. HUGUES, City Assessor. February 20 8 BS* ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands acunet Ihe Estate of JOHN McCULLER\ deceased, will present their ola.'ms, attested, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Eatate will make paym cnt to CAROLINE MoCULLEBS, Qualified Executrix. Oakley, Northeastern Railroad, a. C. lebmary26_f3? BS* NOTICE_ALL PARITES HAVING olaiaas against steamer PLATO will render in their billi on or before thc raer BAT OF HAUGH, or they will be debarred pa) ment. JNO. H. MU Ult AY, Februarys 4 Ma kel W. ari. JW UNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHAOLESTOS, February 23, 1869-Th- annual elec? tion for DIBl?CTORS of thu Bask wiU be held on WEDNESDAr, 10th Marcb pro c mo, at the office of tho Bank, on East Uay-strec - H. 9. A .. .'.ANDER, Cashier. February 21_wfatntbs* 49-J. 3. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER & id AB TIN), will be pleased to see kl9 friends and cus? tomers at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King street, between Wentworth and Beaufain. ?arTHE SEEDS OF SICKNESS.-BARON Munchausen tells a itoiy of a post-boy'o horn, whiah had a number of winked tunea blown in.? it one frosty night, but made no response. Neverthe? less, when it was hung liefer* a hot Ure, the tunos, which had b.en frozen in, th iwei out, te the amazement Ol all pres nt. Ju-t so tho human Kys? tom, subj jeted to iujuriius influences da ri QC the winter, somotiinos give no token of the efiVot thry hay produced upon lt, until the moist atmosphere of spring develops their fruit. Many spring diseases are tic result < f wi iter imprudences, aud great aud esp 'Cia! ciro should pc liken ot Ihe system in the cold season, ee that it may be in a sound and vigor? ous condition when tho malarious fogs of March and April make their appearance. To this end. strength? en Ibe ttomaoli and tho general organization al tuis seusou with EOSTBTIMCs BITTERS. Take Ibis pleasant ve.otablo antidote In adv.nea of tho upris iti:r of the mepliiiic misti and vapor.", which pro? duce chi I:.? and lever, and oilier miasmatic diseases. R>m*niber t;iat it i- a preventivo medicine-as pow er.ul to pro:erl as .o tent ire. Tho staunch is apt to bo overtaxed at this tuno ot the year. It is a periou d voted to diuuor aud ?upper pan ie J. and luxurious livia ; generally. Peagtiiut and late hour a weaken thod;ge Uve organs and disorder the liver, ibuef leot ol tb i Ritter- is to invigorate the oue and regu? late ttie other, ibero Lt no numb lathe twslvo when a tonic and alee utivo is moro gone ally necd tban in this, und lhere is no preparation it that na? ture ?o thoroughly salubrious, so bracing, and so entirely free from uodue exciting properties as this celebrated vegetable cordial. February 20 DAD C ?3-TTTE EXTENT 10 WHICH IHE ADUL? TERATION of Liquors is carried on in tbis coun? try ranken it tho du,y of the purchjsur to investi? gate the merits of the article offered for sale. It is u well known fuct that many of the Brandies. Wines, ?ic., ure mannlaoturnd from J rouen Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, whiuh is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effacte. Tho publio w justly suspicious of nearly every? thing put up for salo under thc name of Liquors, and the tr.de bas been brought into disrepute, and lu order to in<?ir-> to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for us to say that we Iropor* Direct all brandies, Wins* aud '-ins. and warrant them uer feed y pwre as or i -J in ally Imported. All ?letti d Liq:ITS hairing tho Lbols of W. S. CORWIN & CO., can bo relied apenas be?n? pure. jUi-Piircbaners th jul i no'ioc that the cr Ca,? over the. cori? is uot i.rokon. Wa piy for Uottles that hm o our lubeU on, Uno Dollar per dozen, wuen rc tur. cd._ ZS* ERRORS OP YOUTH. -A GENTLE? MAN who suffered .or ymra from Nervous DcbTlty, Pren??tu:-u l'Oj.iy. aad all thc off;cs of you bf al in? discretion, wiL'. for tue unk ; ol fuff?i ins humility, send l'rcu io a;l who need i', . he receipt and . iroe lions lor makin; tho sirnpio remedy by w!,ieb he was rurel. Fuffisivra wishing o prodt by the advert! . er's experience, can uo so by addrcifins, ia i erteet cou?deiieo, JuHN B. Ot?D' N. No. 42Ceuar-streoi, New York. Fcbro irj 3 Unios SS* THE CELEBRATED W. S. C. CLUB B0U3? GIN. pure, svf. and uueqnal!cd-W. ?. OOH W1N 4: CO., >>0le Agsats Medical men or the high? est Elandtng aeknowiodgethat Gin, in I's pure sta e, has greit medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB 110U-K GIN bei ore tho public wi lb the greatest co'jOdeuoo aud moro can?cula 'Iv to those who use it mcdi inaUy, as un artime ib.it only re qtiuvn to be known t> uo p'0.?orly approcut-.d. HST SI 50 per bottle. slP por t ase ?TALL ARTICLES SO.D FROM THE osiabJ-shmeu'of WM. S COllWlN & CO , No. 278 Kng- treet, between Wentworth ?U'i Beaufain, ara ot the Fllt>TQtlAi I> Y. llji ya.l! nogooJs Lm wbai oar. be ?-arraute 1 as PURE AND DINA . This is an establish; 0 fact. FOR \ KW YOKK-MLCRC H A JITS'LIV B. . THE REGULAR -PACKET SCHOONER MARIAN GAGE, SHEPPARD Ulster, having ?a portion cargo engaged, will ba promptly .despatched tor above port. February 26_WILLIAM SO AO H k GO. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE TINK, FA8T SAILING AUB CSM 'FORTABLY appointed Yacht BLBANOB swill re Mime her trips so historio points la ?tba harbor, and will le.?ve Ooverniaent Whurf daily at Tea A. M. and rbrea P. M. Por Passage apply to 1 HOM A? YOUNG, Decenaoer is 3mo Captain, on board. FOR BOSTON. TBS PACKKI STEAMSHIP AL Pv\ Li ANCE, TnxaoN Master, will have "dispatch, air?? arrival, for tb? above . port. For engagements, apply to H. F. BAKER ir CO., February 26 _Ko. 20 Cumberland-street. FOR IV KW YORK. REG ULAH MNEKVERY TBTB8DA Y. PASSAGE: RKUUCRD TO ?MS. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain RYDER, will leave Vsnder horpt's Wbart on THUE?DAY, March . i tb, at - o'cl irk. February M_RATEN EL k CO..- Agenta, NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW TO RX TBE SPLENDID 8TDBWHBBL ! ETEA M SH IP CHAMPION, LOOS WOOD, Commander, ?'ll leave Adg. er's Wharf on SAXDBDAX, tba 27th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Freight Bills Lading given to Boston and Provi? dence, B. I. 49~>nsurance can bo obtained on these steamers at % per cant. For Freight or Passage, having splendid cabin a.-t/OBimodatlons, apply to JAMUS ADftFR frOO.. Ac-cats. tO- The steamship CHARLESTON will fullow OB WEDNF-SDAT, tb? 3d instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. February 26 - . 1 FAST Fl? KIO HT Lil.M t? TO AMD FKOM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINOTO?, DEL., CIN Ul KN A IL OHIO, ST. LOOM, MO., AND OTHBR NORTHWESTERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT FVER? 8TH DAY. FAi.cov.JESSE D HOB>ET. Commander. StA G?LL.N. P. J ' u i TON. Commander. MARYLAND.J. v. JOHNSON, Commander. THU FAVORITE AND SWIFT J8team?hir !?EA GULL, N. P. DOT ION COT. minder, will salt for Bal ti more ou TUESDAY, 2d Maro h, at 9 o'ctoon A. M., tram Pier No 1. Onion Wharves. I be MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, will follow on 6th March. For Freight or passase, apply to COURTENAY k TEENHOLM, February 26_S_Union Wharves. TKAVKI.KKS PASSING THI'.OIGH CHARLESTON EN ROOTS TO FLORIDA, AI ERN -j B B Abd other places, should net fal {'i- to liv 1n tUelr supplies Of PEOVie I0NS' OLABE'IS. CHAMPAGNE, CORDIALS, Ult A NUI EH, WH7 EIES, WIN LS, CANN LD MEATS, SOUPS, Ac Patea of Wild (jame. Deviled Entremats, Han., T?rke?, Loba ter. etc., for LitnchooQ!, .-jana Wiehes , Irarelers' Rapaat, kc. ?*-oeno tor a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street, Between Wentwortn and Beanfaln, Charleston, S. 0. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20tb a treat, Nen York. OctoberQS PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP ClJMPY'l THROUGH Uh? TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT OREATLT Bl. D?CEDRATESI C-a*.**..* SXEAaVltRS OF THE ABOVJ line leave Pier No. 42, North River, ?iMfa ?Qot of Canal-atreet New York, a ZSieSBmm 12 o'clo-tk noon, of the 1st 9tb)16th and 2*tb of every month iexcept when these dates fall an Sunday, then the Saturday preceding!. Departure of lit and 24th connect at Panama with ?teamen for south Pacific and Central Am erl eau ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and Now Zealand. {Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC laavaa San Fran? cisco ter CbtLa aud Japan April 3, 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat ga direct from New York lo AspinwalL One h ur dred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage rickets or further information afpjf at tba COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tba whan * root or Canal-street, N oi th River, New York. March 14_lyr_g. TL BABY, Agent. INLAND ROUTS. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLEMOS AND?AV?NNAH al'^aM PACKST LINE, VIA EDISTO, BEA Ol OKI AND HILTON HEAD, CONNECT! S'S WTTH THE ATLANTIC ANO GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. - - g-iT-'s? TBE Klan, FAST STEAMER bCCpHBC PILOT BOY. Captain FKNN PECK, wiU leave Charleston on Mo -DAY aad IBUOSDAY HOB?. mas at Fight o'clock K.-turning, will leave -a van nab TUESDAY MORNINGS af tight o'clock, and Fnma Y ArrEBNooN at Two o'clock, touching at tidisto on IUOBSOAY trip trom Charles toa, at Eleven A. M., and leaving a dato al Niuo A. M, SATURDAYS, on ra- ' turn trip. ihe eteamer will touch at Cbholm's, each wa/, everv two weeks, commencing with trip of Febru. arv lHth. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN M:RGU<?V. February 16 Accomtti dation Wharf. KOK PALA'f KA, FuUlHUA, VIA SAVANNAH, PK ?tNa.NDINA AND JA0K8OS VILLE. . in?T^a. THO FIR'T-CASS S T E 4 MBB tatt SMBBC 0101*1 OR. Captain L. M. 'OXETTBB, ?Ul sail trom Charleston ?vee ?uetaag Binung, at Eignt o'clock, to? 'lie above points. Ihe flist/L-iasa steamer Ol'IX p-ilN'T, Captain Wat. T. MCNELTY, will i ail from Charleston every Sofur daj Evening, m Kiuht u'eiock, lor anove poiuts. ? oun-euu!.' with tb- Central ltallroad at -ava luak for Mobile and Ne ., orleans and with tue Monda Railroad at Ft; mau din? for Cedar Kev? at which point bieamera connect witb N'ewOrleans. Mobile, Peunauo a. Key West and H .vana. lhroueh liihs Ladiua given for Fr<tlaht to Mobile, Pf nsacoia and New Orleans. Both steamers connecting with H S. Hart's titan ers Oclaxtaiia and Griffin f?r Silver Springs and Lakes, Griffin Eustis, Harris and Durham. AU tr?m' '. ? jaule un the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense oi owi.ers. # For Freight or Passage enctagemet t, apply to J. D. AIKEN At O' '., .- ?Van, >ouih Atlantic Wharf. N. R.-No extra ch argo for Meals and staterooms. November 21 OTTO CONSU Al PFIVES. -THE ADVER? TISER, having been rcs.ored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered tcvcral years with a severe luagaffcctio i, and (bat dread disrase Coa yuin o ion, is anxious to mako known to ht> fellow-sufl-iers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will sen-l a :opy ol thi pre? scription u-ed (free ot chacgei, with Ure directions for preparing and using tbe same, winch rh. y ?viii Oed a turo cure tor Consumption, A* tb ma. Uronebi. las. &c. Th - object of tbe adv rti er iu sanding the rre.-crp iou is to benefit th- afflicted, and spread in f nuallou which ho . onceives io .,e i. v.'lu.ible: and he hopi's overy sutTcn r ?? ill iry tn rcra.vy. as it will co.-t ti;cm nothing : nd may p ove a b o sing Par.ios wi:hiu^ the prescript! >n will plrasa ad? dress . R. v. i DWaRJ A. WIL-ON, V i'.lkmsbuig. Kiuss Ce.mty, New York. February 3 Smos ^-tVE ABE CONSTANfLY BSUEIVINQ troin.tha Moyu.io Da-tries ot Ohiua h< choirost ?buy- ?fOUEBS AND BLACK TE.\Sof ne?v casons, ?vhio i aro uuri'al ed for ihcir siren^tii : nd delicacy .>i flavor. We ?varrant our I K?s to b^po e und un adu.toraled, and to .:i e gjnaral satis faed ia. As we ar? < onaiatt y i-j recoiiu of lara-o earsTnea of Teas, we arc euabled to offer to too ru->lic tba finest chops at .a i lice that many dei-lfr* offer Inferior i ea at. A trial ?iud comparison ?nil aton?a i rovo th ^ asser? tion, and it only romaine for the pt>b!:oto jud,;eisr Uiem-elves. Wal. 8. CORWIN fc - O., _No 275 Kin -s roefc <S? ?ATCHELOB'S HA?B ?'YK. IHIS snlonrbd nair Dye is the best in bu world : the univ true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, niiisntaneons; no disaipointmeut; no ridiculous tint?; rciPedio!1 the ill sfTects ol had ilye;; ?nvi?o .nt<>f and loavrs the bair ?>fl and b"<anrllul hlcck or br;r.v>. sold bv ?ll Druasi?*? and P-r.u . ^rv: and proporlv aiipluvl at Uatchelor'a Wig Factorr. ?>? ?oad-street, Now York. lyj January 3