Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGKAPH. WASHINGTON. ?BB BUFFBAGR AMENDMENT (JOES TO THE STATES - - A NRGRO BPEAKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN ? TATITOS-OEORGIA TO BS LET A?.ONE-M'COL TbOOH AND BB iWNINQ RESIGN - OB ANT AO* XJIOWLXDOBS GEORGIA. WASHINGTON, February 27.-Governor Geary and Judges Agnew and Williams all declare that their 8<gnRfur?s to McClure's pipers nar? ing Grant to appoint Curtain aro forsroiies. The Senate bas passed the sufirago amend? ment, and it now goes to tho H tato Losris la? sares. As finally passed it oonfera no right to hold offioe. The Reconsti notion Committee hare deter? mined to make no report concerning Georgia, thus leaving ber representation io statu quo. In thc contested case between Menard (ooi crod), and Hunt, from Louisiana, Menard was allowed to speak. Hunt declined to speak. McClure publishes a card, which discredits th? exactness of the reports of his interview with Grant. It is stated that Mcculloch and Browning havo sent in thou: resignations, to take effect cn Monday. Tho Sacate niag u? tao w..,ntol will be dosed March 4, exoopt to holders of tickets. 4 Grant visited the House to-day. and sent for Bout well, with whom bo held a long conversa* Moa regirding Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas. Ho also oonversed with Bingham, and af-er wards the members, generally, gather? ed round bim i Grant's father and siat?r have arrived. Revenue receipts fir the m >ntn, $10,250,000; fiscal year, to dato, $92 000 0C0. General G ant opposes unseating the Geor? gia representatives, and the punt po noni ont of Mie Georgia matter bv tho Reconstruction Gommittee is attributable to bis in fl uenoo. General Youug, member of Congress from Georgia, who has warm personal relations with Grant, bad au interview with bim last night regarding Georgia matters. General Grant ?aid that Congress could not get around recog? nising Georsria as a State in the Union, aud that he himself was opposed to interfering with her at all. K Grant's visit to Boutwell this morning grew .ut of this interview. The clerk of the Houso has not yet made the roll of the next House. The reoout statement that he ha 1 omi tied Louisiana, and Georgia aro at least premature. In f jct, but f JW creden? tials have yet beeu pros ou tod. In regard to Georgia, it see IIB to be understood that if the certificates from Baltockaro in the usual torra, the names will bo plaoad on the roil, out if the Governor makes t.io certificates the vehicle of argument or explanation, tho clerk will hold them for the consideration of the House. CONGRESSIONAL. THE. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT-COIN CONTRACTS THE LOUISIANA CONTEST-OhOBOE WASHING? TON AND GENERAL LEE. WASHINGTON, February 27 -IN THE SENATE, a resolution directing the Pr aident to trans? mit at .moe copies of tho Constitutional Suf? frage amendment to the State Legislatures met with objection-and waa laid over. A bill to strengthen tho public credit was ro> ioz^?iM??vla proposait au amendment to redeem bonds with coi? at their value when issued; that tho interest be reduced to four and a half per cent., and that tho exe JSS of in? terest at above rates already paid be applied to the reduction of the principal. Wilson moved to amend the second section so as to legalize contracts hereafter, hut the amendment was rejected-yeas 10, nays 35. Bayard's amendment to strike out the sec? ond section was lost-yeas 7, nays 87. Pendine a resolution directing an inquiry whether certain relios of George Washington were being delivered to General B E. Lee, the Seaato took a recess. THB HOUSE was er gaged all day on the Lou? isiana contested election, and finally the whole matter was bid on the table, o iou of the con? testants being allowed $2500 for their ex? penses. EUROPE. SPANISH POLICY. M Aira rn, February 27.-Serrano, addressing the Cortes, said the programma which the re? volution established will bo followed up. and .Harts will be made to disirm tho attacks of the Republicans byicducing expenditur a. He regretted that liberal reforms cont om plated for Ouba were delayed by an instirre dion, r. AO -. ASSERS o. ATHENS, February 27. -Friendly relations with Turkey are officially ai mou no :d. BB O LIS H PBIZS AWARDED TO AN AMERICAN - MARQUIS OF HASTINGS - CANADIAN TELE? GRAPH-OCEAN P?NNT POSTAOS. Lo ND J N Febiuuv 27.-Tho Calden Club grid medal has been awarded to I r. Joanna Loavitt, of M JVV York. Thc Marquis ot H .stings, tho Postmaster General, has been elected to tho House ot Gemmons from Bodner. lu the House of Commons in roplv to a ques? tion, Mr. Hoi ?ell said negotiation* for a settle? ment between Hudson Bay and the Dominion ai Canada were still pending, and it was un? desirable to moke statements as to the pros? pect ot building a telegraph hue through to the oities of the company to conuoor the At? lantic with the Pacific coast until a complete adj nat m ont was reached. Mr. Bright male a spoooh st tho banquet of tho Associated Chambers of Commerce, iu winch he urg d the i m portan o J and ueoossiry .f adopting tho system of ooeaa penny post? age. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Hebruwy 2/.-rim North Garmin Parliament mo jts on th J 4 h of Mardi. Tbs Prussian Diet olosos it? sessions on the 6th. SPARKS EllOM TUE WIRES. The Central Foo fl> Rilroad is again open. Tho Kan-A s Legis oiuro ha3 alroady adopted fha fifteenth amendment. Ariaona ndvious rc ?ort many engagements bel ween tho Indians and troops. Tho Courthouse of Baoku?giiam O unty, Yuginia, was burnt ou Frilay last, and ai tas papers and records lost. Tho Union racine Railroad has boen blocked ap since the I2t u instant, but wiU bo oponed again io about s wook. The New York Herald's Cuban special, says that the government troops have been ordered lo take no prisoners in arma, but to shoot thom dowe. Thora is great excitement in San Francisco, against tho Chinese. A distillery where tiny Were omployed and ? church where they were ftaugut, have berm bumed. ,. _(MU , g --?The Southern Pacific Railroad, says the Hen Francisco Bullo m. outs ono of the richest mu-era! b-Its m the world, in Califorult, Ari pma sad New vtexnco. I'ue road will tmoad tte w-*# amoiig gold, ?ilvar and copper minea? FJCOM TUM STATS CJLPITJLJL. Railroad Scheme* ot" all Sorta-Speaker Hurley of ?be ' Lobby-Pacage of time Savannah aad charleston ltallroad Jill- unis for the Militia-Codify lng tue Lav4-Barnwell Courthouse to he Changed to BiacKvlIle-Kl nal Passage of the Charleston Klectlon DUI-It Awaits thc Governor's Approval. [FROM OUR OWB CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA., S. C., February 27,- 1869.-The session of tbe Uoneral Assembly is drawing to a closo, and from fifty to sixty bills are ready for a tbird reading. Railroad interests largely predominate iu thu matter of unfinished busi? ness, and members are continually beset with the inquiry, "wheals my railroad coming up ?" The question is generali, answered by a referenoe to tho Speaker of the third House, alias the lobby, Hon. Tim. Hurloy. Tbe lat? ter, though having no clerks, keeps well posted, and smilingly replies, "that's all right, will be wade the spacial order tho first opportunity." Nearly every one of these enterprises now beioro the General Assembly are, at tho pre? sent time, only seeking for ohartors. Suob are those introduced iu the Sonate by Senator Dickson, mundy, the South Carolina Ceutral Railroad Company, wbioh runs from Gourdin's Station, on the Northeastern Railroad, through to Manning, and the Floronco and Lancaster Railroad. Then there is tho Augusta and Man? chester Railroad, and Watoreo and North Caro? lina, also asking charters. Those asking aid are the Chatham Riilroad, only fchrou millions of dollars in endorsed bonds of the State; and tho Union and Spartanburg Riilroad. tho lat? ter, considering its importance, makins a mod? erato and modest roquest of fifteen hundred thou aa ml dollars endorsed b iuds. Tho b ll to enable tho Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company to oomplete its road, to tho agreeable surprise of many friends, passed i s second reading in the House unanimously to-day. There was but little debate. Hausier made an admirable speech ia support of the bill, and concluded by offering the following as a substitute for ection 5. which was adopted.: SECTION 5. I ho said railroad company shall deposit the interest oo all the r aforesaid bonds as it becomes due with the Financial Acune of tho State of South Carolina in tho Jity of New York, and shall notify the croditors of the same h\ public advertisement in one newspa? per tn N ;w York, om in Charleston and one in Havannah; and if said company shall fail to pay the interest on its debt within six months after it shall become due, or fail to pav or pro? vide for tho payment of the principal of ?B debt within six mouths after it shall become due. it shall be the duty of tho Ci mptroler Oeneral of the State, und he shall have the power, tc take immediate possession of said road with all its appurtenances, and leave the same to responsible parties who shall nave control thereof until the Goncral Assembly shall hy law provide for the sou lemo it ot tho affairs of said company m the interest cf all its creditors. Tho Governor of tho State is hereby author zed and empowered to appoint two dtreciors to represent tho State in tho di? rection of said ompany. The passage of tue bill may be regarded as a good day 'a work by tho Legisla tuto tor Charles? ton, lt will receive its third reading on Mon? day, bo sent to the Seuate for concurrence in the amendment, and be cnro'led foi* ratinoa tion, after ynichit goes to tho Governor, wno Will undoubtedly approve it. The bid to provide for tho o d flea t ion of thc Statute Laws ot the State seems hk dy to be tho same bitter bone of contention that charac? terized tho nieasuro at tho ?necia! session. The two li' mses have, so far, buen unablo tc agree upon its principal features, namely-the number of commissioners and the salaries to bo given fur tho servio J rendered. A cunnii tt ce ot conference has boen appointed, and will meot on Monday at. two P. M. Cain submitted favorable reports of the Committee on Incorporations on the following bills, with a recommendation that they du ? ? "'? ' ' i A bill to incorporate the South Carolina Itn j pi o ve m eut and Trust Company. A bill to recharter the Middle Saluda or Jones Gao Radio td in Green ville County. A bill to incoiporato certain societies in the City of Ch rleston. ?" bill to renew the charter of tho ferry over the Congaree River. Donaldson's bill regulating the mode of cel? ebrating mariiages, provides ror the registra? tion and filing with the clerks of county, of a certificate of marriage, given by a> clergyman or person offioLating to i anica when married. IN THE HOUSE, on Friday, C. D. Hayne intro? duced the fol owing concur ron t. resolution : Resolved, by toe House of Represent, ti ves, tho Senate concurring, That the Governor be. and hu is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase for the use of the Slate, two thousand arms, known .as the Windit stcr repeating ri? fles, with .he usual complement of ammuni? tion, and that the same be raid tor put of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro? priated. Ferner moved to refer the resolution to the Committee ou Military Affairs. Agreed to by a vote, on division, of yeas 65; naya 5. * Tba above is with a view to tur nish the Gov? ernor with arms for the torco authorised by the recent joint resolution, ie be employed lox the preservation of the peace. IK THC BEPATR, to-d iv, the bill to regulate and (L?ne tbe law of divorce *ime np nndei special order for & second reading. The bill tx Jit ed a length v discussion, sud otter thc passage of some eight sections was recommit? ted to tbe Committee on the Judioioiy. Wright, from the Co m itt eu ou the Judi? ciary, to whom was referred a bill to pieveui per.-ons charged with mid committed tor flit crimo of murder being admitted to bail, re ported back the same, with a reoommeudatiox that tho bill be laid on the table. IN THE HOUSE, to-day, a bill to change tb? location ot tim county seat of Barnwell Conni] from barnwell Courthouse to Blackville wai L>id over tor a third reading. Purvis, from tho Committee on Incorpora lions, reported favorably g i a (Senate) mil t< incorp?rale tho Longshoremen'a Protcetivt Union Association, of Charleston, S. C. Rauster, from tbe Special Committee, tx whom was referred a bill to establish un agen to superviso contraot-i, and to provide for thi proteo;ion of laborers working on shares o ' crops, reported by a bill to protect laboren and persons working under contract ou share! of orops. Road the first time, oi dora to bi priuted and to Ho over for a second reading. Wi'ner introduced tho following OOHcurren resolution, whioli aaa adopted sud ordered t< bo sent to tue Senate : Be u r?so<oed. by the Hon -e of Representa fives, the Senate concurring That thu Medica Faculty of the U. ,< vor.- ity of tbe Htate of Soutl Carolina hem id tho same is hereby, constitute* and appointed a Board ot Consultation in re epeot to the State Lunatic As v lum and tin Stale*Ponitontiary, and as mich, may be con suited by the oflleor < in charge of the said in stitutioiis rtspeotivoly. Fen tor introduced tbe) following joint roso lution: Be it reioloed, by tho Sonate and House o Representatives of the State of South Carolina no? met and sitting m Goner .tl Assembly, ?nc by tho authority cf the same. That tho' Gov o rn or bo and lie is horohy authorized and ro quested to cause to bo instituted forthwith lot-nnd on behalf of t..e ?stat o legal or otho proceedings against the Laurena .Rnitaiai Co up.my, for tho purpose of enforcing the pay mint of ad int rent duo on the bonds of san company whenever tho eui ramco bf th i Stab i? endorsed, sud protecting and m oaring th< Sta to against any loss or d.miago by ressoa o said j uar.uii.oo and to this end to umbi on tb rig ts of tho State by virtue of tho atalator lien or m >ri gag?* bold by tba State on the prc pert) ot ibu .-a d conn ?an v. Bead the first time., and referred to tbe Oom mutee on ibo Judiciary. Tbs consid?ration of the spool. 1 order for P. ll. (a bill to pr?vida for tba euumeraticn c tho innahitants of each county in the State' was reaunv-d. The bul was read the BOO on d time and et dercd to be engrossed for a tbird reading. A bil to o mflnn and declare valid tho race? election foe Mayor and Aldermen of the City t Ch 'rleston was taken up. The bili received it? third reading. paBsec its title oitonged to that of an ant, and ordere to be euro.l?d. A Sonata bill to change the location of th County s a- ot ttarjiwoll Uonuty from Barnwe Cfju.-thon.se to Blackville. The bill wis read the third time, an?! ?a tb quasii,m ot pausing tbe hill and changing tb title to sn act and ord ring it to ba enrollee the yeas and nays wer? odiad, and are os fol li?F4?. Yoaa -iSjaaye at); ab mut, or not votin? 14SL Agreed to. X'JSJUSOIfA.I? GOSSIP. -Hon. Walter Brooke, of Mississippi, died ia Vicksburg last Friday, from strangulation, prq?uoed while eating an oyster. Senator Carl Schurz, of Missouri, is tbe re? cipient of much at ton lion at tho hands of the German Clubs of New York. Mr. S. is tbe first nativo boen German ever elected to the United Statss Senate. -Tbe Mobile papers announoe the death of Colonel Harry Maury, a resido.it of that city, .tl JU vOi?tiWiduil tho 15tu 0 lufedc?ato Cava hy at the close of tbe war. He was a cousin of the distinguished Matthew F. Main y, and was a native of North Carolina. -Ibo contest for tho Speakership of the ext House of Representatives is virtually set? tled. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, has with? drawn, leaving tbo tl o cl olear to Mr. Blamo, of Maine, who will doubtless reoeivo, by acclama? tion, the nomination of the Republic m caucus. -? French paper published in New York gives currency to a rumor that M. Berthon y, the present representative of tho Fron ch Em? peror at this government, will bo transferred to Constantinople, and that the place thus va? cated will be flllod by M. G uildoo Boiloau, for? merly consul general at New York, and now Frouoh Minister at Lima. Mlle. Cristine Nilsson, the groat Swedish prima douna has beeu engaged by Mr. Fisk, and will appear at his opera house io New York naxt wiuter. Mlle. Nilsson will perform one huudred and for cy nights altogether m the United States, and will receive a thousand dol? lars in gold lor each performance, besides ex? penses paid for herself and her retinue of thir? teen persons. -The libel suit of Charles Reade against Charlea H. Sweetzer was brought up in the Su? premo Court at New York on Tuesday, before Mr. Jus'ice Clarke. Ibis suit grew out ot a criticism in the Round Table on "Griffith Gaunt," which, among other things, elicited the "Piuncut Prude" letter. The case..was postponed until Fi id ay, owing to the absence of Mr. Sweetzer, who is stoic with brain fever. - Ibo Emperor Napoleon has conferred the rank of Officer of the Legion of Honor upon Alphonse Ducbesne, the capta n, and that of Chevalier on Arthur Gray, the surgeon, and ou Leroux, the chief engineer of the steamship Pereira, for their intrepidity during the recent attempt of that vessel to cross tbe Atlantic. The passengers had unanimously signed a pe? tition to the Emperor testifying to their grati? tude and admiration tor the heroic conduct of those threo officers. -General Robert E. Lee made application a few days ago, to tho 8 cretary of the Interior, for a number of articles once the property of George Washington, which wera taken from the Ar? lington House (G; noral Leo's estate before the war) when that place foll into the possession of tho Federal army. The articles were pieces of household furniture, clothing, dishes and pa? pers, which formerly oclonged to General Washington. Secretary Browning has deci? ded to grant the request, and an order has boen given to turn the articles over to the per? son debated by General Lee to receive them. -It is said that General Grant became, ex? ceedingly wroth at the disposition made pf the Tenure-of-offi JO bill. He remarked that nobody wanted it retained except tbe thieves and scoundrels, ' and that be will appeal to the Fot ?ftU?? BWgifcSa; within which he proposes to find and form h s friends, '?ho action of the caucus has greatly widened the breach in tho Radical party. Some of the Cabinet ru? mor? have ripened iuto almost certainties. There is now no doubt but that Pennsylvania will be represented, perhaps by Mr. George H. Stewart, and tbat Mr. Evatts will hold no position under thc new administration. The New York members seem to think that John A. Griswold or Marshall O. Roberts will be given the Navy Department. Pierrepont's friends' seem sanguine of his appointment as Attorney General, while those of Morgan say their favorite will be made Sacretary ot the Treasury. Boat well, Holt, and Wilson, of Iowa, are ail looked upon as most probable of selection. -During the last illness of the pugilist, Arron Jones, he stated that he had been pois? oned some twenty-one weeks before, and re? quested that his body should be opened and examined alter his doath. He had dropsy and hemorrhage, and his feet, legs and stomach were very muoh swollen. Two days before he died, he had smothering spells, and did not seem to realiza his condition until the day he died. On Tuesday morning, as he was sitting in his chair, he clasped Mr. Ostrander's hand sad cried, "On, Jim I My God! I'm gone 1' Ho sent tor Mrs. Ostrander, and requested her to writo to his wife. Writing materials were brought, but it was some time before he could speak. When ask d for his wife's address, he could soaroaly get breath to gasp "Char leaton, South Carolina," the place ot her residence. Five minutes later he was attacked with *a hemorrhage, and fell from bis ol'air, dead, his face to the floor. His body was opened by sur? geons utter his death. The liver was found to bo entirely e iten up, and the langs much dis? eased. The body was interred on tho'farm of Mr. Ostrander, -The complimentary dinner to*General John C. Breckmridge, at thc Manhattan Club House, was attended by about fifty gentlemen prominent in social and literary circles. Mr. Douglas Taylor presided, and General Beaure? gard was seated on tbe left of the chair. Wheo General Brecki or id ge arose, in response'to a toast, be was greeted with repeated rounds of applause. ?Se briefly returned his thanks, and resumed his seat without t mobing on political topics. In private conversation, however, thc General gave an amusiug account of bia bard ships in the wilds of Florida, while escaping from the rains of tbe fallen Confederacy. Bs spoke feelingly of the sufferings of President Davis, and f told an interesting story of his first meeting with Mr. D.*v*s in Eu? ropa wails at the house of Mr. Er? lang r. lu Paris. Tho Uonoral. in answer to inquiries, said that Mr. Si idell still remained in thc French capital, and bad expressed uo intention of returning to Louisiana. H i bad not seen Mr. James M. Mason for several mouths. Mr. Jud iii P. Ben j un in, ho thought, was eolniog m moy at tbs English ll >y. A rem irk was made in referenoo to the i toot led intention of tho IC m took; nomocracy to nom? inate General Breokiurid.ce as their candidate for Governor. Th? General smiled, and drew bis segar from between his teeth. "I hops my. friend* in Kentucky will , do nothing of the kind," saidi hs, " as I think it would be injudi? cious, and 1 have no desi rs to rs-enter political lire.'* Messrs. Hom B. Perkins, W. II.Huri? bert, Generals Magruder and Pickett, mads brief addresses, and the company separated at two o'clock in tbs morning. Governor Hoff? man aad Horace Greeley wore invited to tbs banquet, but their prior engagements prevent? ed their acceptance of tbs invitation. -A mathematical Blind Tom ha? made his appearance in R enmond. Bo is but seventeen .yours oki, blind, and entirely uneducated, yet, by some mental procena. hs solves tho most dlmcuit problems iu figaro* with rapidity and precision. ; POL,lTIVAJj. ?Senorul Grant Gives blt- Opinion ot* the Tenure-of-oATtce Act?- What He mys ?hont hts Cabinet. An interview took place on Thursday morn inp* at General Grant'* headquarters, between the I'r o s ido nt elect and some Kt nt! ora on from Now York interested in the binkiDg institu? tion? of that city. In tho corifeo of the con? versation one of the gentlemen remarked that *h<5 peoplelooked lorwar.l to an econornt?**! ad? ministration of the government'during the time to come. In reply, General Grunt said : "It is my desire that the affairs of the country p.hould be o inducted as economically ss pusai ble, and I ?ball try to havo io so." Here the General hesitated fe- a moment, and then continued ns follow.' Wu all know what the Tonuro-of-oflieo law was enacted for. lt waa passed to prevent au Excoutivo from using the office at his disposal f >r corrupt pur? pose a, but from what they did lti Cong, o sa \ oa? ter dav, I am disuosed to tbink that tue Sonate will desire to bo tho judges aa. to wbat I shall do." Ano Hi vr pause. "Well, if they do not repeal tho law, I certainly cannot make any changes. I cannot remove a man without making oliarges of a character ??itch would bl at ni" reputation, and that would not be very agreeable? you kno.v; and .the result will be that tho men who hold office now will con? tinue to bold them until the end of the ten?, no matter what my desires may be. Of oourse, thia will save mo ali this offiso-hunting bo? ring." A gentleman, interrupting, "That will be very ag roen bio. no doubt." G o ti oral Grant, oontinuiug. "YOB; Dub I have nu .doubt that there are in office those who should be remov? ed from the offices which they now bold. Ii it is the wish to economize, however, the 8 mato evident Iv decires to be thejudgo of my notions, and I shall have to bo tho judge of theirs." A gentleman, "That will throw the responsibility on them." Grant continued: "I don't know; at any rate, I shall do the bust I eau." ViMt ara were an? nounced, and the interview ended. The re? marks of tho Piesident were delivered with a pleasant, rinding manner, but with' evident forethought. Alexander McClure, o Pennsylvania, called upon General Grant, a few days ago, and after inquiry if it 1B true that Pounay1van ia is to have a member of the Cabinet, and reooiving an affirmative answer, he inquired it Governor Curtin is tho man. General Grant very protnotly said. ''Ne; he ?B not." Mr. McClure then inform.d General Grant that tho Repul? i o m party would not be ?atiafled with tho nom? ination ot any but a prominent Radio. 1 who bod boon i J entitled with the party. Such a man as George H. Stewart would not an.-wer. General G.'ant renltod by Haying, "I would like to kuow what loyal man can object to Mr. Stewart, or where (hero can bo found a bettor or more worthy mau " A party of New Yorkers aTso made an effort to draw from Genet ni Grant the name of the intended Cabinet officer to come from New York, but lio morely replied that tho nominee woola be Batibfuotorv, no doubft AIWA IKS IK THE STATE. Kdgefleld. Thomns R: Agnew E-iq,. the croat grocer of New York, in.s purchased ersrbty-seven hun? dred acres of land m Edg.field *C?uuty, noar Aiken. Greenville. 1 he ' Mountaineer' ro i rta heavy rains last wei k. Ou Tuosday Reedy Uiver became so Rwnl.on as to render the passage of vehicles impracticable. No serious damage has oc? curred, ho ?rever. Lancaster. B. J. Witherspoon baa boon appointed a magistrate by Governor ?Scott. < Charles Jones, colored, qua li dod before tho clerk of the court lost, meek,and bas donned the judicial robo of a magistrate, CJyyey will, no doubt, do the best he can. Ucoace. Mr. Abial Poster, an old and respected citi zon, died suddenly at his roaidouoi at old Picken* Courthouse, the 22d ult. The Koowoe Courier has boen shown a lino sample of beautifully cleaned rice of home culture. Engineers Les and Mrckay arrived in Wal? halla last week on their work of "biasing and staking" the Blue Bidge Railroad line from that placo to C. ay ton; Ga. This work is dona to enable tne road to estimate thu exp judi turo necessary to a full completion, aud also the damage done to the unfinished portions of the road between these points, prior to letting the sams to contractors. runion. Hiram W. Do?ean, senator from Union, has been appointed by Governor Scott, a magistrate for the county which he represents in tho South Carolina Legislature. Willum K. Thomas, Esq., has also been appointed to the sam? office. Ou the morning of Friday, 19 Mi inst., the body oi a colored lad, named Charles Byers, aged n bout seventeen, was found in the road leading to Gist's Bridge, witu the oaok part of bia head split open apparently with an axe. A freedman hos come forward and mode affi? davit, that one isaac Sartor, a negro, had con? fessed to him, that he (Isaac) bud ommitted ?the homicide, bob ovin?, at the time tbat he waa killing a brother of the deoeas.d. Upon this statement, a wai rant was issued, and Isaac fiartor ts now in jail. Barnwell. The Sentinel notes a heavy fall of rain snc oeec'el by a sudden freon) lt ?aya : Peach and plum tieoM aro in full bloom, and it ia gio it ly to be /eared our prospects for fruit are at an ona." Tho Barnwell Sentinel announce tbe death ot Mr. J. M. Mo,Mil;an, agent of the Blackville depot, which occurred at thatolaoe on tho 21 it ultimo. Mr. Mc Al. Ila u had been connected with the (south Oatolina Railroad Company for a number or years, and wai noted for his ex? cellent qualities. Horse stealing is quito prevalent in Barn? well. " Joo Bewers, a blooded a .?mil, was stolen from bis owners' stable on the mght of the 1G h ultimo, and Mr. W. B. Bowers has offered a lurg? reward for thc recovery of the animal and the arrest ot the thief. " Joe" baa run several rucea. Orange* arg. Mr. Charles S. Bull has been appointed derk of the Board of County Commissioners lor Orangeburg. Maj o- W. A. O'Cain'e residenoe, a few miles from Oraugebnrg, was destroyed by fire on Monday night. Little waa saved from the flames, and his loas is about one thousand dol? lars. Th? fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. The Young America Vire Company cf Oraugebnrg oalobrated their fifteenth anniver? sary ou ibo 20tli instant in spirited style. Tba following officers were eic et ( d for the ensuing year: l\o idant., J. W. Moseley. Vioo-Presi dont, J. P. , Harley. Directors, first. Jarnos Vau IVs'Cl; second. J.ihn Davis; third, D.W.. Robinson; tour1 b, Oli..rles H. Hail. Secret ary, O. P. Ale?edith. Treitsuivr. Dr. B. M. Sanier. Ax.non, Jame.? j. Cunno i, J. D. Wulfe, Abbe* USO. Tbe Press com nonie editorially upon' tho testirm n or W. iolb rt, iu tue contested election ou*e. Yr.ween Meshes. H?ge and Rood. ILMVH: **U U ii cq lal t > tho 'Wieljedan man in Now York* ho is o-rtalnly the wickedest m in that was cvW in Abb?Vide. Ho uaw adds - perjury to his many other crimes, and yet he IS io'bf re ?vardo I for his viii in inn. Tue ?OaM pot-b.tgg irs pro ess gr afc horror of vio onco, jot tho.v claim ?h.'.t thc y have u, muon greater desire to prom ito . heir ' sohenio* to secure office and plumier, than to puuistt iaw-break ers. They have thu greatest oft' md'* now in their possession-on? who, by his own co?tes sion 1? a Hiurdoror--)et ti my forgive all and take their stand on his testimony, because he commits p. rj H ry for thurn.* Wc won? der wnothor tba whole testimony o? Tolbert hus been published or only garbled extracts of tbs same ? Was hs asked whether he did not surrender himself? Whether he is not now kept In jail and guarded day and nicht, by Radical pim OJ and procurers ot fa no testimony t Whsther ho was not prom? ised a pardon for swearing falsely, and how mujh of tba reward was promised him? Bo far as tbe Democratic party is co ?co?nod. Toi-, bert's testimony ia a ttasuo of falsehoods. ? Wo trina tp proaure tor our uri, teano thc fcesti incuy of ovt ?cv on ? who a he nantes. S t iv eoii I radio; mp ubi ? tat manta in every particular. Wc give tho tonina ?uv ot managers at Coke* bury and Greenwood which was taken b fore illidge Hld durum thc paut week and bcfois Tolbcru'a testimony roached BS? sud which establishes the fud of the furness of the elec? tion at those points. * J. A. Leland, Esq.. publishes in the Press a oard. ia which he says : "My r.ttontion hay iniz been called to that part of the publinbod deposition of Wm. K. Tolbert, relating to the 'Democratic Ulub at Greenwood.' I cannot honit ito, in justice to that club, to make the following statement: I served ?is president of tbat c'ub, from its organization until about the Si die of September ladt, when I vis.ted the orth to Bt>ek aid f ?r an educational enterprise, and was gone until after tbe Prosid -ntial elec? tion. Tho club I considered a legitimate party organization, most of its constitution mu? h -i.wj hiving bsen copied from a. {?rinted pamphlet e nanating from similar clubs n Now York. A full reoord of its proceedings were kopi by the secretary at all timos opeo, and i o v open to the inspection of the public. 1 donv moat emphatically any connection di? rectly or iudireo'ly between what is known as the Ku-Klux K an and the Democratic Club of .?roeuwoo >. It there was such an organiza? tion in the neighborhood of Greenwood or anywhere eine in the county, I knew nothing of it while Nerving president, nor have I been con vi a -cd of its exist?-noe since my return. As to tho appointment ot aseoret committee to break up Union L^avues by killing their lead? ers, a aimole publication ot the list of members of that club would he tho nest effectual ans? wer." /- TH UKL o rr jr BE JD XJV JUKE jr. Tia? Climate- IVcw Yorker? tia South Carolin? -- P< toes ot LiM.nct - Induce? ments to IN o them Visitors and Capi? talists-Handsome Tributo to the Spirit of oui' People. ?fr. Weed writes from Aiken, S. G., under date of the 19th ult., to his paper, the New York Oommeroial Advertiser : Four moro weeks of experience and obser? vation serve to confirm my prev.oualy express? ed opinion of the healthful and healing influ? ences of this climate. I see so many North? ern invalids improving in health und spirits that 1 cannot doubt that Aiken is as desirable a locality for pulmonary patients ns eau bo round in Europo or Amorio v. Mr. Oscar Coles, ot' New York, a moat intelligent gontlemnn, who has travelled extensively, and who hus passed several winters iu Southern Hiatos, carno here in Deoemner, and has fixed upon Aiken as hi* future winter residouce. (Several other New Yoikurs have purchased definible plaojs hero. ?ur. Chamberlain, of Albany, pur? chased a beaut, ful pince m ibo centro of the village, wah u ll io dweilintf und highly ombol lionel grounds, ponchos, grapes. for $5000. Th s HOI onv situated in any village ?it inn a hundred miles of A biny wou'd havj brought $15 OOO or $20,000. Mr. McGeorye, of Puush keepsie. wno came hore with us, IIHB purchased two aero i in tue heart of the T.lin ge, with a magnificent oak grove, for $500. W t saw him yesterday I u-uly engaged in preparing the foundation for his future borne. ' Mr. Wiekes, of Poughkeepsie, purchased a plantation ol' six h maand acres, at u vory sat iutnOtorx price, yesterday. Hes inlands, river plantations, upland farms anil village property ure offered throughout the state upon biahy advantageous terms. If Northern people knew how oheap and ferule these lands aro. uni how desirable and p'oasaut a residence in this climate cnn be made, teera wuuid bo a stam? pede, not of ''car pet-baggers" merely, but of perm mont r sidenis from th' 1 North. N jr need a y bo restrained by aa apprehension that they would bo regarded us intruders. The ?ar, doubtless, has lett its wounds doep and painful wounds-but they are heal? ing, and ere long little but tho scars will remain: ?There is widespread destitution : but thepe>ple bear their looses with a fortitude equal to tho couracre which led th? m to haz ml a l in a struggle which resulted disastrously. In the tix weoks that we ha/e passed in South' Carolina we have neither *een nor he* rd any? thing that led us to doubt that intelligent Northern oeoplo. with a at ns? of what ia due to others, as well as to themselves, can readily cultivate agreeable business and social rela? tions with the ame olass of citizens in (South Carolina aud Georgia. I will give you an idea of the value of planta? tions, ?.Ve.. ?Vc. now for cale. A farm of 23 acres, 1J miles from Aiken, a house with four ro 'ms, piazzas iront and rear, with ou boutes, ?Ve.. &c, weil f.lai)ied to peach and grape cul? ture, price $1500. A villa, two miles from Aiken, with house-containing six large square rooms on firs floor, piazzas on three unies, kitchen, carriage*house, barns, stables, ?Vc.; flower garden in front of the house; buildings cost $4500 in gold; 28 acres of land; price $3000. A farm, oontaiuimr 891 acres. 185 of which under cultivation. 15 acres In grapes, 1060 peach trees. 3300 apple trees, wi th pear, cherrv, plum. fig. and other fruit trees; straw? berries, raspberries, mulberry, walnuts, hicko? ry nut and shade tree-*; sung dvedinsr, fir? rooms, kitchen, wine house, smoke house, blacksmith shop, barns, stables, &o., ?Vc; lund well adapted fir stock and dairy, as well as for fruit; price $7500. Forty acres, Smiles from Aiken, partly lenced with a small 0 .bin an 1 a number of fruit trees, pnce $150. A farm, vineyard aud orchard containing 105 acres 2 miles from Aiken, 12 acrgs of vineyard, 1200 peach, 200 apple, 100 pear trees, a cottage of 7 room?, bwias style, 4 bouses for servants, with usual outbuildings, front yard, and shad? ed witt magnificent oaks, prie J $4000. A farm ot 1700 sores one mile and a hali tram Aiken, 83,000 Isa bolla. Paul no. Catawba a id Sc up per? il on? grape vines. 6000 bearing peach trees, 1200 apple and 200 pear Uee-i. halt intered in a water p ?wer, wu h mi 1 and timber, hickory, oak and fat pine for fuel; price $14,000 Dr. Kook wen, of Waterbury, it., bas pur? chased extensive grounds, on winch he will erect, during the summer, a lurgo and commo? dious sanitary n tel, in w nen patients and the monds who accompany them will And all the accommodations, attentions an J* allevia? tions that professional skill and kindly sympa? thies can supply. Dr. Rockwell is, by his medical attainments, his philanthropic views as wed as by his ?rem Inness cf temper and man? ners, well fitted to preside ovu?jp such an insti? tution. Hon. Hema.l J. Redfield, of Batavia, with bis family, and the Rev. Dr. Bowles of Boston, came hero a week ago, making a ph aa ant addition to our Alton Hotel circle. Mr. Maxwell, Mr. lteufiold and myself have gossip?'d, as old mon will, of the earlier anti better days ot our Ht ate and country. Mr. Maxwell is d voting the evening of bis hie .to a work which will be found very interesting to New Yorkers. He writes (by the hand of a devoted graud-daughter) an hour or two every day. His health is lu ly restored, and hi's mind and memory uro as strong and retentive as they were lot ty years ago. Judge Piett, wuo resides here, is one of thc eight Circuit Judges appointed by*Geaora] Can by. His duties are arduous, and in con? sequence of the ai.oinulous condition, embar? rassing sud delicate. He inherits a high judi? cial nanto, being the son of Judge Jonas Platt, the eminent as-tooiato of Chauoeilor Kent, Am? brose Spencer. 'Wi.lunn M. Yan Ness, Smith Thomson, ?Vc, ?Yo. Peach troes aro in full blossom. Peas, onions, ?Vc., ?Vc, are up. 1. W. : WITHOUT A RIV AU-'-I ha vu long boen an enthus ast, it not au expert, among the sewing maoh.no-. Besides, m/ w.r > ia prac.io,div f i mi liar and uxperieno ;d with ?ho Icadiug ma? chines, i havi' made critical vx .mmationa and sev.ro tests ot twelve ditfu-<mt machines Olaimng to ba'first-class,' and I am om.roly SAtisfioa tint the WiUocix dc tii'ib* is fur above all o .h rs in pr.cte I w .nh; tbar. it is without a rival. Tho om ?dio v iou of delicate mac.liner?, so co inn n in o-tur m&ouiues. seems to be wholly eiimiinitcd 111 th.s; and I have 110 doubt it will livu to ?-ea nthei- -first class' mac?iihesforgotten. Mia. Reid t-a\sib is certainty the best, beyond ooiupariaon. .Tuo rotation hook of the Win.5 -i. & ?hui/d maohiue is the beauty and porfeot.on of ?impiioity it? self; aud I have nothing more to <xioet or .sk."-[Letter of Rev. H. A. R.ikl Beaver Dam, Wis , to tho Willcox &? Gibba* Sowing Ma? ohin? Company. ?raen m CAROLINA LOAN ANI* TRUST OOMP \KY-'ih.. tiree tors ot tm? company having authorised th? lucres** of (hi CA.PI Cab viou?C, partios wishing .tc autxwrtbe o\n do so by etfplymn at the Boutnwssiarh Btdlrot* Bank or ft tho office Cf H. B. Df LKON, No Si Broad ?tr?jet. Ts weary 36 O KO. ? QA.iFBON Pfsddenfc tar NOTICE. -ALL PAR I I*? HAViNO claims against ?tatSker PI*A rc wi 1 render in th. lr billa ea o* b. fjr? . the Vi MT DAT 0? Maftaa, er they will bodob?TiedpttyUUsnr. .INO, H. MU'AA*. ?Harrieb. HEX WA RD-F ABBR.-On Thursday evening, FeV-ruiry 35.1869. hy the Rev. W B W Howie, WM. M. HGYWvKD to MARIA ELIZ VBETH, second daughter of the lato Joa. W. FAB**. * /antral notices. flor 'I'S? o Relative? and Fr?e ntl a or Mr. and Mrs 8. N. BBOWN are respectfully invited ie at? tend the Funeral Services of their infant ton, CU MILKS HOWARD, at their residenoe. No. 29 Smiiii-atreit, ai Four o eiook lira arrasoow. March 1 S?tciai ila til cs. txg- I HAVE WI TB DRAWN FROM THE firm ol CRANE, BOYLSTON & CO., and oan be found at the store of Messrs. BTRALSS A VANCE, corner of Meeting und Hasel-stron ts. SAMUEL J. CORRIB. Charleston, March 1, 1869. 6_March 1 BO-NO LICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING dalma against WILLIAM M. SACK, formerly Gro? cer in this city, are it,guested to present them im? mediately at tho office of Messrs. MOROSO is SAN? DERS Mo. 73 Broad-street, snd all parties indebted to the aatd WILLIAM M. SACK are hereby nttified to maha payment at the same office. Mwrch 1 mwf3?_W. M. BACK. SST THE 8H1P ANNA SCH MID l\ WHICH wa- deat oyed by tho Alabama off the coast of bom h Amor?o, had on board a quantity or AYEU'.s CHER? RY PECTORAL for'California. Da. AYER A OJ. now appeal for red ess direct to the British Govern? ment, ss the responsible party in this wicked busi? ness, and base their claim for pa? meat and protec? tion on the ground of humanity, as their commodi? ties are wholly tor the sick. I heir point ls well taken, and will doubtless be pressed ?1 b the pluck and persistency which characterize the operations of those eelebr .ted chem ia ts.-Baltimore Clipper. March I_1_ SSa- PKE8CRIBING FOR THE PEOPLE Wo have dispensaries, hospitals, nob e institutions of aH kinna, for tbe relief o' human ills. Every though tal citizen oppreo ates the value of those establishment-! for the am liolatiO'i Ot puff ring. But they do noi, cov r the whole ground; indeed, it is impossible, in tie natu-o cf things that the amount < f good thoy d > sbou'd be at all in propor? tion to tt.e popular need, i hoy aro con tit ed, prin? cipa ly, to larf.e o'tiea. To the sick mun in the re? mo'est We t. f>r ex imple, of what use is tho New York Oity Hospital, oe tho Nt-w York DlarensaryT Rut, alt> ough asylum-i for invalida are not to be found everywhere, an uncquall.'d tonic and alto, alive la within the reach of all. Thc re i* no settlomenc that bear-s a name, within the limits ot tho Cult d .-tates, where HOsTBl l> R'S h TOM ACH BITTERS is uot procurable, lt is a mo dei.io for tho whole commu? nity, easily obtainable by all its members. At this po- ioJ of the yea--, when tbe ' el mt sun ot Feb nary" is begiiinlog to evoke unwholesome vapors Irom the earth, and the "fever and agu " sea? ton ia c ose at hand, this exce lent vegetable pre? paration should oe taken at a FOUT IF. KU OF THE BYKCKBC. All complaints procee lng from indigestion are rampant when the winter breaks up in a round thaw ;" simply because no c neible precautions ar?, aa s rule, token to pi event them. Forestall tho evils that lie perdu in many a m mb, and swamp, and pooi, ready t > pounce upon the neglectful as soon as ibo sun shad have liberated tbe spring mia ma from the reeking soil. Escape bilious at? tacks, collo and all malarious endemics und epi? demics, by s rengthei i tg and regulating the diges? tivo, sec etivo and di chargli g organs with the MOST urna atone AND BALHAMIO OB* Aim VEGETABLE aroaoBAirxei Dyspepsia is always a gwvi ? d by the damps t f ear y spring, and Khakespeate telle us that ?the ann in March, doth no ah agues." Against both these complaints HOSTETTER'H STO? MACH UTTER* are the best possible protection. February VI o _jj SSfTHE EXTENT TO ??ICH J. HE ADUL? TERATION of Liquor? is -urned on ie thia coun? try makos it the du.y of the purchaser to investi? gate the merita of the article offered for sale. It ls a well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines, Ac, are manufactured from il renau Extracte, Essen? tial Oils and Aloouol, which ia poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. The public is Justly suspicions of nearly every? thing put up for sale under the name of Liquors, and tbe trade has been brought into disrepute, and in order to insnr? to those who desire a Pure Article, it ls only necessary for us to say that we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Gins, and warrant them per? ice ly puro as originally imported. All Betti d Llqmrs bearing the libels of W. 8. CORWIN A CO., ean be relied upon as being pure. 4SF"Furohasers should no ice that the Paper Cap over the cork is not broken. We p ty for Bottles that have our labels on. One Dollar per dozen, when re tuTted._ SS-TO C0NSUAJPITVE3.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been rec ored to health in a tew weeba by a very simple remedy, af. or having Buffered several years with a severe lui g affdctio i, and chat dread disease Co isntno lon, li anxious to make known to hi- fellow-suit .- ors the means of cute. l o all who desire it, ne will sen I a copy of the pre? scription u ed (fvee or onargei, with the direction? for prepaiing and mi tm the sume, wutcu they will find a ?ure cure tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronohi tua, Ao. Tb object of ibo adv rti er io sending tue preter p ion is to benefit tb . afflicted, and spread in? formation whioU he touceivee to oe invaluable; and he hopea every suffjrer will try bi? renieoy. aa it will coat them nothing . nd may p ove a b.eesing. Parties wishing the prcacnp.ion will please ad? dress R v. I DWAR?) A. WIL>ON, Villiamsbuig. Kings County, New York. February 3 3m os tar THE CELEBRATED W. 8. 0. CLUB HOU-ik GIN. pure, sof. and unequalled-W S. COU WIN A Ut)., sole Agents Medical men of the high eat standing acknowledge that (Hu, bat's pure ?ta e, has great medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB HOU -di GIN beiorc tba publlo with tbe greatest confidence. ?nJ more paruculaiiy to those who use it medi< lmi'ly, a? an article that only re* quinta to be known ti be properly appreoUtcd. SST SI CO per bott'e. ?lg per ease_ MOT NOTICE.-OFFICE OP TUE CUY A*?!*AH?OM, en Y HALL, CHARLE-to<, FEL* RUABY US. 1869 -Notice in hereby givon that this office will r main 0| on overv ?lay from the hour of Nin i A.M. to i wo P. M ''linday except tl) until the FIB-T DAT OF M ABO! MBzT, for the receipt of Tax . eturna ou HEAL KvivlK. BOND*, M Hi - j GiGKs, JUDJAIENE?, and other lnvastmanta of Whatever rhuraoier. , All def AU tera wi 1 be dealt WU h a? tho O dinance directa. W. N. HU id Ls. ti J A?m*t or. Kuoruurv 20_' 8 tar J 8. MAU i IN (LAIR GRUBER-* MAtt i IN w.ll u?,>ie*?od t > ?KM hie tneoda and ???. tomata at WM-t COBAIN & co. No.'aw l?.ig street Dat ween We itwi.-tu m l Psuuf .in_^_ tar .VB ARE fONHTANl'LY RECEIVING from the Moyu .e Distrie a ot China ?bc choie, st chops of GUEE x AND HUAcK TBAtlof new eusons. Whio.iataunri*al:edforiheiratrcugtli ?nd delicacy flavor. W*> warrant dar i tt as? to nt pit' e and un? a?u.Unatad, and to a ? a general aatisfaoti m. "Aa wa am. ooshu.t y tu receipt of large cargo+a of Teen. wc ara enabled to offer to tbe ? u ?lie the finest ohopc at i.price that many dealers offer inferior 'I ea at. a trial and ootnpaneon will atone? prove tb * aaser Hon, and it only rautalus for the pub) ?o to JuduS of tneanaaivea. WB.e. ooBWiN * co., No. VJ6 Kin /-s real tO- BATCHELORS MAIR DYE, THIS - splendid Hair Dye ia the beat m ibo world; tur only ema and- per/at i Dye; harm lesa, reliable natentaneoos; no disaopolotmeati no rldiouloui Mutai. rem?di?e the 111 affecta of bad dye*; inviten, tatea aud leaves tba bair soft and btauulul black o? brown. Sold by all Druggist* and vYrfun are; and properly applied at Batchelor'* Wig Factory, Na Uoott-atreca, Maw tock. lit Jenua*i S .VOIt CH AKT ?CH~ . THE PINE SCHOONER BVOHFLREA MAN. Captain HIGH, w.ll charter for a ^Northern fort, or to tho "oulhward. ? Apply to COURTENAY IR M HOLM, March 1 1 U^iou waarre?. VOIt IXlfiW TUNK. MK ROHAN TS? 1*1 VB, THE BEG CL/ H PACK KT vj H ;ONKB M A Kl AN GAGE, 8HCPFABO Mister, baying > a portion o arg ? eon god, will bo promptly ?OOH' ute.i cd lor above port. February2i)_WILLIAM BO\;iU A CO. K:ct':ta:i;r;3 AIIOU*D TUM 'IAHBUK, THE PINK. PAST HAILING AND COU ' FORTA BLT appointed Yacht KLKANOB ?will resume her trip* to bldto ic pointa tn . the harbor, and will loave Government Wh rf daily at len A. M. and l'hroe P. M. Foi T'aaeage apply to i H Jd A H Y JUNG, December 18 3mo Captain o.i board. KOR FHlLAUKLl'lliA. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER. MAN, Cap alu VANOB, will leave from North Atino tie Wnarf for Philadelphia on 'InansuAx MOM iva. For Freight apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, March 1_North Atlantic Wharf. KIHI BO? ron. THE PACK HT -TEAM^HIPAL Ll ANCE, TILLSON Master, will haye 'dispatch, aller ?rnvat, for the aboye port. For cngagemtrnts, apply to H F. BAKER A CO., Ft brnary 26 No. 20 fumoerland street. FOR flKW KU ct ?f.. REG ULAM LIN?T?VEHY THUB8BAY, PAB8AOW1 RKMUCUD TO fl?. THE ol FA MSB I" aVRAGOSSA, Captain HYDE?, witt lea?- V?ndor * horst's Whai i ou THOR?D??. Marah _i 4th, at - o'clock. February M_RAY* NHL A rQ. Agenta. KA>T FHKIUliT U\u, TO ANO FROM BALTLYIOltB,- I'HILADEL PHIA, WA ?HINGTON CITY. WILMINGTON, DEL.. 0INUINNA1T, OHIO, ST LOU I , MO., ANO OTHER NO RTH WES (ERN OiriBS. LEAVING EACH PORT i V?lt?Dm OAT. FALCON.JESSE D HOB ET. Commander. Si A GULL,.N. P. lu TON. Com mud?, MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Oommiuder. TH ti FAVORITE A??D SWIFT; f8teamab<T flt A GULL, N. P DUT? TON Coarmiudor, will sat' tor Balti? more ou TUESDAY. 2d Marou, at 9 'ol o cit A. M., from Pier No 1. Cu'on Wharves. < be MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, wid follow OS Otb March. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, February 26 3 Union Whartas. TKAVH i.f.KS ei>SI\U t ti . til Oki CHARLESTON EN ROU TE IO FLOKIU A. AIKEN Sisssi? Aud other places, should cot fal - yS^'^tTto lay,u ",eir supplies ot PBovie ^'A^ili&W IONS, CLARE'IS, CH 4 MPAGNB8, ^F-SSJMa?L. CORDIALS, BRAN l>fKK, WAT KIES, WINES. CAN NM) MEATS, ?OCP^, kc Pates nf Wild dame Deviled liin.ro nuts, Hat*.. Tarko-, Lobster, etc., fur Luncheons, .-amaWiehes, iravelers' Repast, kc. 4E?f~bsna tor a catalogua. WM. t? CORWIN k re.. No. 275 Kiufc-Ktreet, Between Wentwortu ami bvaafain, Charleston, s. 0. Branch of No. 900 broadway, coruor lota s'raet, Navr York._OcobsrQ? PACIFIC MAH. M'i!ttAitt?tlsl* CO OIF V'S rmtouoii LIN., TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. bII HIGHT AND PASS AOS AT O RB AT LT RE' DUG HD RATES: '""v SlKAMLRlv OF THC ABOYS '^^2*T2S. lme leavo Plcr No 4?? North Rivsx, * foot ot Caual street New york, at W??9mW?mm i 12 o'clo U noon of too Int. 11th. and 9lst of every month iexcept when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and ?1st connect at Panama with steamers for -outh Parino and Centrai ?noriui porta, lliose of tat touch at Mtmsanflio. Departure of llth ot eacb month connects with the new steam hue from Panama te Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Ban Fran? sisco . r China and Jiman April S. 1889. No California steamers touch at kevan*, bat ga direct from New York lo Aspinwau. One hundred pounds baggage free to saeh adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage tickets or further Information aeoJx at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot o' Canal-street, Noith River New York. Marsh 14_lyr_F. R. t'AHY. Agent. VOft WtlKHI I 'S Bl.< &h\ , AND ALL LAND NOS ON THU SAN I EE RIVER, r - ?iir-?*. I HE STEAMER MARION. CAE hf1-??1iiiWiiTAIia J l- FosrEB is receiving Freight at Accommode'ion Whorl and will loave MON CAY NIOHT, 1st March. Ap ly to JOHN FERGUSON. Ftbruary ?.1 ULAIVU MOW If :. THROUGH TICKS TS TO FLORIDA. CHARLE* IO* AND?^VANNAU -II^AM PACKET LINE, VIA EDiSCo, liKAllt'OHi AND HILTON HEAD, CONNEOTI vu WITH I HB ATLANTIC ANO OULF RAILROAD AND CONNECJIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. -Jl^^a. THE KL\t?, FAST STE AM RB CjaWC PH'OT BOY. Captain FENN PBOK will leave Charleston on MONDAY aud J HU IMBAT VIOBJT VKOM at Fight o'clock Buturnlng, will loave eva o uah luESDAY MOBNINOS at hight o'clo u, and F KIBAH AFTEHNOON at Two o'olook, ton bio?j at '?disto on 1HOUSDAT trip from Churlo" toa, at ? leva i A. M., aud leaving Koisio at Niue A. M, ?>ATOUDAXS, on re* turu trip. I be steamer will touch at old-olm'a, each Tay, ever? i wo weeks, commencing with trip of Februv ary lsth. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN M.ROO-OV, February 16 Accomua da o o Wharf. trot* I'tbAl'S!!, ri.U? i><v. TIA SAVANNAH, PMINANDINA AND JACKSON VILf K. THE FIB'T-OASS Dil? V fl __! DTO IA TOR. Captain L. M. '"OEETTBB, ?'li sail from Charleston ever I ut ?ti a g fi??? my, at Eigut O'CK ok, lot 'he above points. Hie n<st-c'a?s -toaruer tJITY Por VT, Capta1? Wax, . MON BLT?, will 'Bil from Charleston every Solar day Evening, st Eii/ht o'clock, lor ut ove pemts. onn?euui; with the Central Itailroad at -ava lank for .Mobile and No Orleans; and wuh toe ?Corida Railroad at Feruandin > for Cedar Keys, at whisk poiut steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Po ii saco a. Key xv est and li-vana. ibrouiih Bibs Luido- given for Frotaht to Mobile? Pensacola and New Orleans. Both steamers connecting with H S. Harfe steam tr? Oclawaha and Grijffln fir Sitar Springs and Lok*?, Griffin Eustis, Marris ami Durham. AU ftviH' . o jaule on the wharf. Hoods not removed at suuset will bo stared at risk and expense ot oweers. li or Freigut or Passage engagemot t, apply ta J. D AIKEN k CO., ??ente, >ourh Atlantic Wharf, N. P.-No extra charge for Meals and stateroom?, November 31 ?9* ALL ARTICLES BOLD FROM TUB esUbliahmea1 of Wal. ?. CORWISi k CO , No. 27? K ngvdroet, between WentworUi and Reaufain, ara ot the FIRST QlT vt .I ( Y. t hey si ll nogoods but wbs* ocu bd waaTttntei as PURK &ND OENUINE. Thisis sn established fact. ?r ERRORS OP YOUTH.-A. OKMl'LBU MAN who suffered for years from Nervous DobTtty, Premsture Decay, aud all the effoo s ot you bfal hv discretton, wil>. for tue s.ik . oi vutft'imr humanity^ send free ui a l ?ho need ii, be rro dut and .'unc? tions tor makin t tho simple remedy by win. h he waa ..are l sntTor. rs wishing o profit by tho advertis? er's exper en-e, can do so by . d ire -in . m | eriect eon fl il once, J JIU n.OOD'N. Ko. A? Ceoar-street, "Aow York. Pebrn wy 9_ ?mom nar ESS AYS POR YOUNO MEN.-OM VBB Errors and ?buses Incident to Youth and Early Ma? hood wi?h Hui hu.nam? vtaw or troitm.> it raaB vura, san? by mail fi se ot ehftrga, ?ddresa HOiV A RD As< OCIATION, ?OX P, Philadelphia, Pa. January 20 . Smoo Xp O W A lt O D A h Y , UENK?IAL ' ?'OMMISSION MSROHaNT, No. 8fl \VstrX<eix-?tre?t, SEW tOttK, PlWONAt, ATVEN? JON GIVEN TO THE TTJR. OHf lt Of all. kinds oi Ml ll li Ni l-l?. Boobs, uU"o*. Hats, <'a s-ind Trunk , hi d straw Goods a spee'e'ty. Cons pnmen's of oil kHMts of Staple Articles sad gen'j'a> Produce solicited. Proaapt returns guaranteed. rc WAR? DALT? Lab? ef<>ba-l.?-tcu. 8.?. Weekly fri ce OurraoU cent r*te by poaU " Js^uary 2? PAO 6taoa