The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 06, 1869, Image 1

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r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1078. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ll, 1869._SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. TUE STATE CAPITAL. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT-THE RIFLE DEVO? LUTION IS RECONSIDERED AND TASSES THE SENATE-MANY ACTS RATIFIED. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY SE?.] COLUMBIA, March 5.-IN THE SENATE, the resolution authorizing the Governor to pur? chase two thousand Winchester rifles was re? considered, and, after being amended by strik? ing oat "Winchester" and inserting "Rifles cf the moat improved pattern, provided none are furnished* by the United States,'' was adopted. Jillson'd joint resolution ratifying tho Fif? teenth amendment received a second reading, was agreed to, and ordered to bo engrossed. The bill to provide for an enumeration of the inhabitants of the State passed a second reading and was ordered io be engrossed. The act to chango tbe location of the County seat of Barnwell County from Barnwell to Blackville has become a law by tho failure of the Governor to sign or reluru within three days. The following ads were ratified to-day: An act to arno nd an act to establish quarantine af. Georgetown, Charleston and Hilton Head; an act tc- provide for the codification of the statute H .vs : an act to regulate agencies ol' insurance companies not incorporated in thia Stato ; an act to prescribo cartain rules to bo observed in the government of ferries and bridges privileged to charge tolls ' au act to amend an act to regulate tho manner of keep? ing and disbursing tunda fey certain officers; an act to inco'rporate Carmel Church, in Pick ens County: an act to renew tho charter of tho Charleston Bible Society. IN THE HOUSB, the following were read a se? cond time and ordered to bo engrossed: Tho bill to repeal tho teutb section cf the act to appoint a Board of Commissioners for the City of Charleston; the joint resolution to author? ize the Governor to pureba, c ten thousand Winchester rifles; thc joint resolution author? izing -.ne Governor to institute suit against the Laurena Railroad to protect the State in? terest. The Railroad Committee reported favorably on the bill to aid the Sparenburg and Union Railroad, and the bill was made the special order for Monday tiext. The Educational bill was discussed until the hour of adjournment. WASHINGTON. GRANT'S CABINET - OTHES APPOINTEES-THEY ABB CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. " WASHINGTON, March i.-The Goodwill Fire Company, ot Philadelphia, wheeled out of the procession yesterday on account of being pre cedea by a negro organization. The chief topic ot comersation this morn? ing is the loss of clothing at tho ball. The clothes were torn to pieces in tho crush, and everybody lost overcoats, shawls, &c. Grant maintained the secret of thc names of his Cabinet officers up to the moment at which they were announced to tho Senate. The President has Dominated Sherman to be General; Sheridan, Lieutenant-Genoral, and Augar, BrigaJ'er-Gonsral, and Columbus Delano, of Ohio, Commissioner ot Internal Revenue. All of them, with the Cabuet, have been confirmed. The following is the full list of the Cabinet officers: Secretary of State-Elihu B. Washburne, of Illinois. Secretary of the Treasury-Alexander T Stewart, of New York. Secretary of the Navy-Adolph E. Bor ie, of Pennsylvania. Attorney-General-Eben R. Hoar, of Massa? chusetts. Secretary of the Interior-Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio. Postmaster-General-J. A. J. Cres'.well, of Maryland. Schofield remains Secretary of War pro tem CONGRESSIONAL. BROWNLOW DTSABLED-THE TBNUBE-OF-OFFICE ACTj-TURTHER PROPOSED TNTEBFEBEMOB WITH GEORGIA-THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS-CON? FUSION CAUSED BY THE CABINET ANNOUNCE? MENT. WASHINGTON, March 5.-IN THE . UTE, Brownlow's arm had to be supported while be was sworn in. Thayer introduced a bdl repealing the Ten ure-of-ofEce act. Conkling introduced a bill establishing mai I steamers to Europe. A bill was introduced lo moro equally dis tribute the national circulation. Edmunds introduced a bill modifying the Tenur e-of-offic e act. Edmonds also introduced a bill enforcing the Fourteenth amendment, and restoring re? publican government to Georgia. Ferry introduced a resolution regarding po? litical disabilities. Several Pacific Railroad bills wero intro? duced. Sawyer oflered a joint resolution providing a joint committee of three senators and five re? presentatives to consider applications for the removal of political di abilities. Williams gave notiee of an amendment to the Tenure-of-offi.ee bill, suspending its operation nmtil 1873. IN THE HOUSE, several members were sworn in. The credentials of the Louisiana members were referred to the Election Committee to re? port whether their informality was fatal. This re port,,*" if favorable, will aeat tho Louisiana members. An effort to instruct the committee to consider all questions regarding the Lou? isiana election failed by a large vote, i The newly elected Kentucky member was sworn in. The announcement of the Cabinet created such confusion that a recess was declared. On reassembling, Woodward, Democrat, aid: "As to tho gentleman selected for the Secretary of the Navy, a more respectable or conservative citizen was not to bo found in Pennsylvania." Tho case of the Georgia claimants was re? ferred to the Election Committee. The farther election of officers showed one hundred and twenty-eight to fifty-nine to be tho relative strength of the parties in the House. CUBAN AEFAIRS. THE NEW CONSUL-GENERAL-HEAVY EXPOBT DU? TIES. HAVANA, March 5.-Mr. H. C. Hall has as? sumed the duties of Consul-General. Ho is esteemed by both Americans and na? ves. The additional export duties realize $3000 aily. Advices from Romodio3 report that tho umbeJiof insurgents is increasing, and tho rospoct is gloomy. The weather is unfavor ble for sugar raising. Advices from C?enme? os *ro more favorable for tbe governrnvut. he cholera is abating at Santiago de Cuba. EUROPE. KING WrELiAM'8 SPEECH SATISFACTORY-EJtT ORATION TO BE ENCOURAGED. LONDON, Alareh 5.-Tho pacific declarations of tue King of Prussia gives great satisfaction hore. Mr. Goshen, the president of tho Commis? sioners of the Poor, in his report to Parliament advises that all restrictions upon emigration should bc removed, and that paupers should be encouru ged to emigrate to America. A SPANISH CONSTITUTION. MADRID, Murch 5.-A committee of fifteen has been solccted by tho Cortes to draft a con? stitution, to dehne rights and liberties, and to ?ubmit the form of a government. SPAJIKS FROM THE WIRES. Toe Louisiana Legislature adjourned yes? terday sine die. One hundred Cuban refugees arrived in Bal? timore yesterday. The Seuato of Maine has ratified the Fif? teenth amendment. Four negroes woie bung at Princess Anno, Mary laud, yesterday. Bishop Le Fora died in Dotriot yesterday at t b e age of a i sty-fi ve. Tho Georgia Bepublican Stato Convention was held .ia Atlanta yesterday. Ono hundred and four couuties woro represented by two hun? dred and one white and thirty-seven colored delega-tes. They ?SU harp on tho expulsion of tho negroes from tho Legislature and ask for a "loyal" government. PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Jenkins says that Queen Yictoiia ia entire? ly too fond of old port. -Miss Susan B. Anthony is in favor of wo? men riding astride on velocipedes. -King Johu, of Saxony, has sot about trans? lating all of Shakespeare's plays. -The well known Marshal George P. Kano is a candidate for Sheriff in Baltimore. -Gounod, the composer of ''Faust," is a vegetarian, and has not drunk any wine for many years. -Henry Ward Beecher made $10,000 last year, of whioh $19 OOO was made by preaching, and $28,000 otherwise. -Mrs. Beecher Stowe's celebrated farm in Florida is for sale. It is said to have proved anything but a success. -Giacomo Meyerbeer, it has now been as? certained, left to his family a fortune of nine hundred thousand dollars. -Tho Austrian ambassador at Borne paid $50,000 for his servants' liveries on tho occa? sion of his rcceut pr oe eut at i on to the Pope. -The Rev. H. W. Beecher said in his ser? mon delivered two weeks ago, UI hate black. It is not God's color. Wittie is God s color." -Ono banker ir Paris, M. Tbibaudeou, holds seventy thousand pounds' worth of Confede? rate bonds, for which ho paid fifty per cont, of their face. -Modesty is Carl Schurz's strong point. At i complimentary banquet in New York, ho lsserted that the Germans emigrating to this* ? ;ountry possess a cultivation unknown to americans, rddiDg that ho was going to Con? fess to prove it -A once famous Bohemian man of letters, lamed Chavanuee, died recently in Paris, leaving the following burlesque wiTi, which ivas found under bis pillow: "I have nothing. C letve it all to the Socale de gens de Lettres, ind the rest to my creditors." -The leading feuilletonist of tho Gaulois, who receives fifty thousand francs a year, is a beardless youth, who left the St. Barbe College two years ago. . He writes under various noms de plume, and is considered the most talented of the younger Parisian jour Dalis ts. Hie real name is, for some reason or other, concealed from the public. -A more astonishing musical prodigy than Mozart is little Susie Medberry, of Baltic, Mass. Beforo she could speak words, when but ten months old, sho would sing entire tunes correctly. At two and a hah* years old abo sang publicly before large audiences, and now, at four years or age, plays upon the piano or cabinet organ with marvellous talent. -Auber, Gounod, Verdi and Wagner, the Tour great composers, are worth together over two million francs. Offenbach has not saved much money. He is a sto?k gambler, and has oeen unlucky. He has also mado somo disas? trous theatrical ventures. Aubor despises Offenbach's works, aud predicts that their luthor will live to see thc day when they aro forgotten. -Henri Bochefort lives at Brussels in a very ano house, for which ho pays 20,000 francs a year rent. He keeps a splendid carriage, half i dozen servants, and givos exponsive enter? tainments. The Dix D?cembre, the Bonapart ist weekly, of Paris, calls upon the French Democrats no longer to patronize a man who, while pretending to be their special champion, leads the life of a Sybaritic aristocrat. - Miss Kellogg's reappearance at the Acade? my of Music Monday evening was decidedly the musical event of tho year. Not only was every seat in the opera house occupied, but every foot of ptanding room was crowded, and already a very large proportion of the seats have been sold for the rest of the season. The Tribune says tho acting was natural, tho vocal? ism unaffected and simple, and that Miss Kel? logg achieved not only a fashionable, but an artistic success. -Count Beust's personal appearance has re? cently undergone a very marked change. His hair is turning very gray, and his handsome Tace is becoming very angular and emaciated. Hard work is believed to be the cause. Beust is thought to be the most indefatigable of Eu? ropean primo ministers. He generally works in his cabinet until ono in tho morning, and rises again at seven. The Emperor entertains the liveliest admiration for him, and often says that ho believes Benst to be the public functionary who earned his salary moro hon? estly than any other official in Austria. -A New York letter speaks of Roger A. Pryor is follows : After tho surrender of Lee and Johnston he came North, and has lived here ever 6tnce. He says the South was whipped; that ho has acceptod the situation, put the bit? ter past behind him, and gone to work, and thinks it would be much better if his late com p?nion8-in-arms would do likewise. Pryor has little of the old swagger, the overweening van? ity, tho supreme self-consciousness of other days. He takes no part in politics, writoe no Jettera, gives no counsel, but very wisely keepB Bilonce, and submits gracefully to the inevita? ble. Pryor is a picturesque-lookin; brunette; slight, erect and graceful in figure; has an in? tellectual fae?, with quite prominent featurcs*?| wears his hair long and behind his ears; is an interesting and fluent tallier, winning in inan BOrs, and socially a very pleasant fellow. Ho has a wife and family, and is getting a good praciice. On tho whole, ho is ono of the best specimeus I kuow of a reconstructed rebel, and shows how much improved a imn may be when ho has had tho nonsense fairly taken out of hoc." SENATOR SA WYEE ON TUE REMO TAZ OF POLITICAL DISABILITIES. Wo have observed with pleasure the liberal and sensible tone which has marked thc utterances of tho Hon. F. A. Sawyer in tho Senate of the United States. In the rocent discussion on the removal of political disabilities he took bold and decided ground against partisan dis? crimination in tho measure. Tho proportion being to refuse the desired rehef to Mr. Asa Hogers, of Virginia, on the grouud of opposi? tion to the Bspublicao party, Mr. Sawyer said : Mr. President, 1 trust that this name will not bo stricken out, not because I kuow anything specially about Mr. Bogers, except so 'tor as has been stated on the floor of tho Senate, but because of the general principle. I believe in all cases of doubt we should bo in favor ot that man who psrsonally applies to have his disa? bilities removed. It seems to be assumed by certain senators that the only proper parties from whom disabilities should be ?emoved are those whom the Republicans in their neighbor? hood indicate as proper lor euch relief. I do not hold this opinion. On the other hand, I behave it to be radically wrong and greatly impolitic. I believe that this idea that we shall hold the disabilities which aro impoBod by the Fourteenth amendment over the re? spectable men of the South for au indefinite period to bc a wrong idea, ono calculated to do us much m:sehief there, ono which has done us mischief in the past ; and that wherever any man of hitherto good character who is under disability comes forward and asks tho Con? gress of the United Stares to relieve him from his disabilities,- the srovemroont is stronger for doing it instead of woakor. Where any man has been complicated with rob? I lion to tho J government stneo its rc-ostablishmcnt in 1865, where he has been privy or accessory to thc acts of violonce and outrage which have taken place in those States, I will bo as slow us any other person to relieve hts disabilities; but where he shows himself ready to accept tho governments that have been osUblisbed there, where ho recognises the existing state of things as tho state of things which is to last and under which bc is to live, I hold it to bo an unwise policy, a narrow policy, a short? sighted policy lo koop him under disability; but that, on the other hand, wiso forecast re? quires that we should do all we can to con? ciliate that class of moderate men, meo of con? servative views-I speak of the word ''con? servative" in a good sense and not a bad one men of conservative views with regard to the Govern aient ot tho United States as exercised in those States. I trust, therefore, that as this is clearly a case where there are two opinions, and some of the most respectable opinions are in favor of tho rehef of this gen? tleman, the name will not be stricken out. TUE IEISU CHURCH. The Irish Church in thc House of Com. mons-Committee to Guard the Church Property-Diiendowmcnt of Maynooth College-The Measure Likely to Pass Speeches by Gladstone and Disraeli. In the Bouse of Commons, on Monday eve? ning, tho Premier, Mr. Gladstone, moved for leave to iutroduce a bill to disestablish the Irish Church, to make provisiou for its tempo? ralities, and to disendow tho Royal College of St. Patrick at Maynooth. Mr. Gladstone fol? lowed up his motion with a speech in dofenco and explanation of tli3 provisions of the bill. After commenting 03 tho gravity and im? portance of the task, ho said he was aware of tho uecossity of giving historical and political reasons for proposing such a constitutional chango-reasons which would show Ibo anomaly of tho present position, and con? sciousness in Parliament of tho dillie ul ties of such a position. The Boneo at times had been induced to waste the property of tho Irish Church, so that its mignitudo might not shock the public miud. Is had been necessary at times to support tho ascendency of this church by tho enactment o? ponai laws, lt this ascendency was maintained,, bitter feelings on the part cf tho Irish people would never cease. Adverting to previous action on this measure, Mr. Gladstone declared that it had re? sulted in making tho Houso and tho country unanimous for disestablishment. He would not dwell noon tho argumonts which bad boen put forward against it; but ho denied tim' his com se was averse to tho welfare of roligion and ibo interests of Protestantism; he d nied that it contemplated invasion of tho rights of property, argem? that Parliament, which had the right to create corporations. 1 ad an equal right to extinguish thurn. He rcforrod to the objections to disestablishment which were based upon the act of Union, and an? swered them by maintaining that tho Irish Church, as at prosent constituted, defeated the intent of that act, and prevonted any real union between tho people of England aud Ireland; tho ouly means of establishing that union were religious liberty and civil eqnality. The bill would bo conclusivo, shutting out all controversy, but carrying with it no penalty or pain. He proceeded to explain that the bill is intended to go into effect on and after the first day of January, A. D. 1871. As soou as it has received tho royal assout, a com? mission will be appointed for a period of ten years to guard tho property of the church, and to prevent the creation bf any new inter? ests. All ecclesiastical appointments tor Ire? land hereafter are to bo made wi tbout freehold. No money is to be employed for permauont purposes. Those provisions aro to take tho place of the suspensory measures passel last year. It is assumed that tho clergy and peo? ple may desire to have other religious organi? zations tor those which they were about to give up. In that case tho Queen, in council, would rccognizo the newly-constituted reli? gious bodies, but would not create them. Tho result would bo the abolition of ecclesiastical courts and jurisdiction and of thc rights of bishops to tho peerage; all ecclesiastical corporations would bc dissolved, an 1 then tho disestablishment of the Irish Church would be complete. Provision is made for tho clergy, who are to receive life annuities. All private endowments are to romain intact. The church is to be handed over to a council for religious purposes. Grants are proposed for thc sup Sort of St. Patrick's and eleven other cache rale, these structures beim? regarded as na? tional property. Church buildings, no longer required, aro to be handed over to the Board of Works for the benefit of a fund ; and bunal grounds are to bo placed under charge of the guardians of the poor. The Presbyterian cler? gy aro to receive annuities in lieu of tho Re gium Bonum ; and tho Boman Catholic Col? lege at Maynooth and the Presbyterian colle? ges aro to bo granted capitalized sums of money. Further legislation is to be had in regard to Trinity College. A tithe rent charge will bo offered to landowners at twenty two and a half years' purchase. Church leases aro to be sold, tenants having tho first option. The capitalized value of the church property is es? timated at ?10.500,090, of which ?58,000.000 is to be appropriated to compensation, and tho re? mainder, in tho words of tho preamble to the bill, "is to bo employed for tito advantage of the Irish people; not for tho purpose of any church or chus, nor for tho teaching cl roll ffiori, but for relief in cases of unavoidable c? amity or Buffering, while at thc same time it is not to cancel th? obligations laid upon proper? ty for the relief of the poor." Grants aro itl-o to be made to pr?vido for thc caro of lunatics, for the training ot nurses, and for thc support of county infirmaries. Mr. Gladstono pro? ceeded at considerable longth to urge upon tho Hous9 the great results which wore to be expected from '.he passage of this measure in tho tranquillity of Irelaud, and tho greater union, security and power of tho empire. Mr. Disraeli followed Mr. Gladstono, and spoke briefly. Ho said ho regard d tho policy of tho administration in regard to thc Irish Church as politically wrong, and their billa as an act of confiscation. But tho government bad a right to bring thc matter before tho House for a full and thorough discussion, and be would not opposo thc introduction of thc bill. Tho motion made by Mr. Gladstone was then agreed to. The bill was introducod and read for the first time. Tho 18th of March was appoiuted for the second reading. 1 ho House then adjourned. The London Times says tho scheme for the disestablishment of tho Irish Church, propos? ed by Mr. Gladstone, fairly accomplishes tho task, and the government desorves thc support of Parliament. ^ -1 i i -New York has a new wrinkle in upper-tou dom-monogram door-plates. Flt OM TUE STATE CAl'ITAX. Thc Constitutional Amendment-Fas sage of tue Port J Coy ul Railroad Bill Bitter Opposition to it as a Wasteful Measure-ll cport of the County Com? missioners of Charleston County-They Want <'no Hundred and Fifty Thou? sand Oollars-\orthern Visitor H Probable Veto of th? Savannah and Charleston Railroad Bill, and Certain Passage Over th i Veto. [FROM OOH OWN CORRESPONDES!.] COLUMBIA, 8. C., "March 4.-The principal event in the Senate to-day waa the reading of a message from the Governor transmitting tho Constitutional amendment. On motion of Jillson, it wa?. Resolved, That Messago No. 1 of Lis Excellency tho Governor, with accompanying documenta, to? gether with thc report of the Special Committee on the lie mu vii of Politic il Disabilities, and Joint ra .So? lution reit Uve thereto, bo mado the special order for to-morrow at two.ve il. Thc Port Royal Railroad bill came up in tho House of Representatives to-day for a third reading, and passed by a voto of ayes 89, nays Those who voted In the sfflrmalive are : The Speakor, Berry, Brown, "fluxion, John Boston, Jo? seph Boston, Boswell, B shep, L. Cain, K. Cain, Cooke, Collins, Chestnut, DeLarge. Dennis, Dusen? berg, Diiffle, Eliott, Ezekiel. Farr, Gardner, Grant, Goodson, Hayes, OL I>. Hayno, J. N. Hayna. Humph? ries, Holliinan. Huison, Henderson, Harris, Hyde, Jonis, il. Johnsou, Johnston, 8. Johnson, G. John? son, Jackson, Jacobs, B. James, H. James. J. H. Jones, W. H. Jones, F.nh, Lomax, Ueorgo Loe, S. J. Lee, LaDg Mayar, Mickey. McIntyre, McDaniels, Moldy, Milford, Mays, Head, Minson, Ncl-on, Nash, Hackets, O'- onn?l!, Purvis. Perrin. Prendegross. Bankier, Richardson, llCOt, Bush, Rivers, Ktoebcr, ftolbrand, Smalls, A. Smith, 2. M. cmftli, Sau ders, Kmytho. Sasporta?, Simons, Smiley, Sett, B. A. Ibompson, a. B. Thompson. Ihomis, Wilder, Wooley, Whipper, White, Wright and Wo.ls-80. Those who voted in the nesative are : Doyle, Fe rltcr, D. J. J. Johnson, Jorvey, WE. McKinlay, Moore, t-hrowsbcrry, Tomlluson. linsley and Wil? son-10. We vote "yes" on Ihe passage of the bill, believ? ing that this road, when completed, will benefit tho people of a lar^c portion of the state, but desire to record ourselves as being oppose J te that part of section 4 which provides for tho exchange, by (he State, ol one hundred and fl "ty thousand dollars of Its bOiids for an equal amount af tho company's, be? cause we deem Ibis an un wi ie provision. (signed) A. J. BANSTE a. W. J. BRODIE. We vete "no" on th? passage of the bill, first, be? cause the financial condition of the State docs not warrant it; B?oond, because we believe the fourth section unparalleled in the history of l?gislation; third, because it is nnpreced -med to (rive any corpo? rate body more aid than they originally asked for. (Signed) JOHN H. Fxarrza. WILLIAM MCKINLAY. We volo "no" on the passage of the bill for the reason that wo cannot consent to give one hundred and fifty ihousaud dollars, belonging to tbe btate, to any porno* without some security that lt will not be squandered; and there has been no evidence that the bonds ueked for lu the first clause of Ihe fourth sectiou will bo used for tho benefit of tho road; on the contrary we have tho best roason for believing that tbov will Bit JO so used. (Signed) RKTJBES TOMLINSOK. WILLIAM B. JERVIS. Foritcv made a bitter spoacb in opposition, and said tho Logioiature was giving tho road five times moro than they originally asked for. Ho referred to the competition tho road would have lo moot with-throe railroads and the business men of Charleston-and the sparsely settled country it would tiuverse. lie did not deny that Port Royal harbor waa all it was ro tirusontod, but dollars and bon is should not io VOtod away to enrich a railroad company and impoverish thc State on account of a Uno harbor; and deplored tho fact that tho bill had batu rushed through. The following documents wovo sent to tho Hongo to dav : To Hit Ilonornble'thr. Sen ile and Huuse rf Representa? tives of South Ca-olino: The Board of i.'ouuty Commissioners for the Comity of charleston respectfully submit their esti? mate ef tho muds that wiii be required during the ensuing year. 1 hey further respectfully represent th?t they have oarefully estimated tte expenses for keep.nj; in re? pair tbe public toads, bridges and ferries in said county ; and other expensas, which are moro particu? larly set forth ia tho schedule herewith annexed, marked "A," and to which tho attention of your hon? orable body is solicited. They further reprc.-cnt that Ihe amount estimated as expenses for tho public service for thc eueuin year is tho result ol careful consideration, and with a view ol practicing economy an for as consist? nt with tho public demands and requirements. This year require* much, because from long ne? glect unavoidable with tho war. The former ordi? nary repairs were bul a tniih compared to the de? mand BOW mado for repaint aud restoration af tho public highways, almost amounting ta a new work from their long neglect. They respectfully ask bal an appropriation may bo made for the amount Bot forth in the schedule. Q'bcy further represent that thu public buildings were lu a dilapidate l condition, aid it wis absi lulely necessary to make'hem at once available for the putposesfor which they were intended, particu? larly tho courthouse, which lt was necessary to Bet In order 'or the com t which was about to sit, under tbojurisdictlon of Ju ige Carpenter. All the public buildings should be completely re? novated as soon as practicable, and put in complete rei air, rendered necessary by unavoidable neglect, an-! exposure 11 atm Euphoric iufluonce during the war, when tho public building* wera virtually aban? doned. Tho highways have not been put in order or work? ed during or nineo the war, and th- attention of the commissioners in constantly called to their impassa? ble euro in al mont every part cf the county, in con? sequence of tho bridges an t ferries broken down, and m army case? tuia ly destroyed. They als-o respectfully submit for your sonsidera lion the subjoined scaedulo, marked "B," made by their prcdico-sors and ae there is no provision made for them in the foregoing estimate, they ben that un additional appropriation bo made by your honorable body for tho payment of thc same. lu presenting this report the commissioners feel bound to p/es? tho subject on your honorable body, us necessary to protect and preserve the public buildings iran dceay, aud to enable thom to reno? vate the roads, bri ilgca and lonies so essentially nec? essary to the dally wants of ibo community at large. Thc records of Mesna Conveyance and Probate Conn (lute Court of Ordinary) aro literally falling to picoes, und the expense of new ?ecord books in? volves considerable expenso to preserve these in? valuable rec .mis, ombraclng a period of over two hundred years. All of which is respectfully submitted. V. C. MILLEB, EDWARD WALL, M. MoL\U?BLIN. Cou : ty Commissioners Chirleston County. Charleston County. February 22,18C9. SCHEDULE A. O?TICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 1 FIRE PROOF RCXLLIN'O. February 23, 1869. J Estimate of expenses tor Ch'irlcsto J County irom 1st November, 18?8, to 30th November, 1869: Dieting prisoners, county jail.$ 15,000 00 Furnishing prisoners blankets, clothing, kc. 1,030 00 Pay for constables for attendance on court. 1,500 00 Pay for jurors for attendance on court... 7,Co0 00 Kr poa see of proceedings of court in criminal eases. 7,000 00 Fcoi ol magistrates ano constables in criminal cases. 25,000 00 Famishing fuel, coal, gus, forcourt room ?L0 00 Furnishing books, - blanks, stationc-y ana repairing books iu offices. fi.OPO 00 Repairing public buildings. 10,000 00 Building, repa ri UK und keeping bridges, roads, kc. 50.000 00 Poer of thc county. ]0.0Ufl 00 Expense^ tor laying out townrhips. 19,000 00 Contingent expenses. 3,500 00 Total. $14 j, 300 00 SCHEDULE B. OFFICE COUNTY CoiniissiosHRS, 1 FIHE Pnoo? BUILDINGS, February 22, 18C9. ) Commissioners Public Buildings. Wcstendoi ff* Co., painting eouuty jail. $ 020 00 J. M. Eastorby k Co, whitewa-mug county jail. 120 00 Daniel Hoi'l'icck, indexing books for C. C aud G. S.!. 1,000 00 Courii-r UHlce, adver ism ?: raejiings, and presentation ol grand jury. 17 85 Commiitwntrs of Hain Roads, H. M. Manigault, Satrttary and Clerk of Bo ird, ior services. 33 33 Jamci L. KOFO. superintendent works, lor servli o?. 175 00 Janies L. Ko-e. su, i rijUudeut, room ivnt for use meeting of Board. 8 CO Wm. Hunt, for hauling lumber, main . road. 20 52 Cummiseioners Poor, St. John's Berkeley'. A. J. Harvy, Chairman, for cora ad? vanced ptor. 123 77 W P. shingler. Tux Collector, banding bridges. 275 00 E. P. Mainly, buildieg bridges. 74? Si C?mmitswners St. Thoma* Parish. E. P. Blakely, balan?a duo on account of brid-cs. 10 00 Ed Uto Island. John Wright, building bri Ige;. 2,110 30 M?me Conveyance Office. A. J. Sum-on, writing aoven yean' cross - index to books from 1861 to 1868_ 200 80 Total.$ 6,390 61 ADDITIONAL. Commissioners Public Builiingt. It r map Maher, two years' service as janitor.$ 2?0 00 St. Jama' Santee. A. J. McClellan, for repairing Steed's Bridge. 138 26 SI. Jam s' Goose Cresk. Wm. Chime?, repairing LaColt's Bridge. 17 00 James Wiggins, bnilding Sean Swamp Bridge. 12 J. C. Carn, furnishing lumber for Deon Swamp Bridge. 16 SO /antral Uatkcs. ??- Thc Friends ?nd Acquaintances >fMr. and Mrs. JAMBS M.. ?HACKELFORD, axe in rited to attend tbo Funeral Services of Mrs. SHACK [?LFORD, at St Philip's Cburch, To-Mosjnw MOBN NO, at half-past Nine o'clock. March 6 Special notices. ?ST HOW HOSTEITER'S BITTERS CUBE 3YSPEPsI\.-THU WHOLE STORY IS A NUT >H LLf,._Thc offlee of tho stomich is to convert tho bod into a cream-like semi fluid, called CHT.UK. L'hin in effected partly by thc action of a solvent, call K1 the gantric-julco, which exudes from tho coiling if the atomaoh, and partly by a mechanical move nent of that organ, which churns, ss it were, the lissolving allaient. Th9 C nv ii ii passes ?rom the itomach into tho duodenum, or entrance to the IOWC'IS, whero it is subjected to tho action of tho >ile, and tho nutritious portion of it converted into i fluid called Chyle, which eventually become? )lood. Now, it is evident that if the great solvent, the rastriojuice, is not prodacod in sufficient quintity, ir if the mechanical action of the BtomachlBnot luffictently brisk, tho first process of digo?too will >c bat imperfectly perfonnod. It is also cloar that f tho h ver, which plays such an important part in dunging tho nourishing portion of tho CHYME into he materi.il of tho blood, 1? congested, or in any un latursl eoodliion, the second prooosa will not be homnghly accomplice 1. The result of the two uilurcs is dyspepsia, complicated with billoupnoaa. The mode in which HOSTETTER'd BIT! EES iperate in 6uca cases IB this: Tbey invigorate tho wllular membrane of tho stomach, which evolves ;ho gastric Juice, thereby Insuring an ample suffl Janoy of tho fluid io completely dissolve the food. They also act upon the nerves of the stomach, cans ng an acceleration of the mechanical movement loccstory to reduce the food to. a homogeneous nasa. They also aot specifically upon the liver, itrongthening it, and so enabling it to produce an unpin and regular supply of bile, for the parp?se of inverting (ho nutritious particles of tho Chyme loto 3hylo, and promote the passago through the bowels )f thc useless debris. In this way HOiTETTER'S BI CTERS eura djs* lepBia sud livor complaint. The explanation is plain, simple, philosophical and trno. March 6 DAO 6 ??3-1 HAVE WITHDRAWN FROM THE Elrm of CRANE, BOYLSTON b CO., and can bo bund at the store of Messrs. STRAUSS b VANCE, corner of Meeting and Hasel-streets. SAMUEL J. COBBIE. Charleston, March 1, 1869. 6 Marah 1 49-J. S. MAUI'IN (LATE QRUBER & MARUN), will be pleased to eoe his friends and cus? tomers at WM. a. CORWIN A* CO., No. 275 King, street, between Wentworth and Beaufain. SO- THE CELEBRATED W. S. C. CLUB BOUSE GIN, pure, soft and unequalled-W, S. COR? WIN b CO., Sole Agents. Medical men of thc high tst standing acknowledge that (Un, in i's pure state, has greit medical xiroperiies. We therefore placa the CLUB HOUSE OIN boloro tbe public with tbs greatest confidence, and moro particularly to those who ase it medicinally, ss an article that inly re? quires to be known to be properly appreciated. J83S" $1 60 per bottle. $15 per case. 189-DB. WRIGHT'S BEJUVENATING liUXlB, OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics ia Fernilee, Palpita? tion of tho Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores now life and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood ot youth to course the veins, restoring thc Orgms of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thus ptov ing a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and liarrenuess in both sexes. To the yoviu;,', mid? dle aged and aged, lhere is no greater boon than this''Elixir of Life." lt gives a non' lease of life, causing thc woak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill wi:h joy and pleasure. Price-One bottle $2; Three bottles $5. Poid in Charleston, S. C, by E. H. KELLERS b CO., A. W. ECKEL ir CO., G. W. AI MAR, W. A. SKHINF, ED a. BURNHAM and RAOUL & LT NAH. rebmary IG DAC tathsoowSno'i ft-T'THE EXTENT TO WHICH 1'HE ADUL? TERATION of Li anon is corned on in this coun trv makes it tho duiy of the purchaser-to investi? gate tho merits of tho article offered for Bale. It is a well known fact that many of the Brandies. Wines, fcc., are manufactured from rrench Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, which .is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. 'Ibo public is justly suspicious of nearly every? thing pat up for sale under the name of Liquors, and tho Irado bax boen brougY. into disrepute, and in order to insur? to those who dc.lru a Pura Article, it is only necet.--.acy lor us to say i hst we Import Direct all brandies, Wines and 'Hu?, and warrant them per kcilv pure as originally imnorted. AU Bottled Liquors bearing thc hbolfl of W. 6. COUW1N & cu., can bs relied up?nos hoing pun-. ngr-Pnroba ^cr.** fchoulo no ice that the Fa;.cr Cap over tile cork is not broken. We pay fur Cottles that ha -e n?.r labels on, One Dollar per dozen, when re? turned, Total. S 5,774 66 Bansior introduced the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, The 4th day of March Is set for the In? stallation of the President elect of the United states of America; and whereas ibis day, tho 4th of March, 18C9, should be hoJed with pride, satisfaction and joy by every lover ol libeity and of coo a ti tn ti on al union; and whereas the election sad installation of General U. S. Grant as Presidout of the United States is the triumph of those principles for which our fathers iou .'ht, and secures to the humblest citizen .'equality before the law." Therefore, Beit resolved, That tills House do adjourn this dav. ot one o'clock precisely, and stand adjourned until eleven o'clock to-morro?, March 5. Tho resolution waa takon np at four P. M., amended by striking out one P. M. and insert? ing four P. M. Agreed to and tho House ad? journed. A party of Northern gontlomon, including Dr. Bolles, an eminent Episcopal divide of Boston, Dr. Coopor and Mr. Harvey, a wealthy capitalist, now on a tour in the South, visited both branches of the General Assembly to :lay. These gcntlcmon, who have hitherto boon in their section ot country among some )f the strongest opponents of reconstruction, jxpresstd themselves very agreeably sur srlsed wjtli the conservative spirit exhibited jy the members in the debates both in the Senate and House. In a long and pleasant ;onversation with the irrepressible Speaker of he third House, Mr. Hurley, they ackno wledg id that they had been somewhat mistaken in he impressions and opinions formed of the South Carolina Legislature, and that the con lervative spirit, shown convinced them that .his State was far in advance of other South? on States. From all they had seen, they would lave no hesitation in recommending thoso who desired to settle in the South to visit South Carolina; that there was here the fullest lafety for citizens from any section, aud that he extremists were in a very small minority. The Governor, it is reported, will veto the tct to enable the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their road. Should this be the case there ii no doubt of he act being passed over the veto. $j)?ri?l Entires. 49" RELIGIOUS NOTICE_R E Y. J. R. PICKET C bas consented to re-deliver his discouise on the Life and Character of the Jewish Prophet, Daniel, at the request of the Stewards of the Spring street Methodist Church, on TO-MOBBOW, at said church. Services to commence at ha If-pa et Three o'clock in AFTERNOON. SEATS FBEE. J. B. DAB BT and others, Stewards. Marchs_1* 43" CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHOBOH.-To-morrow b-ing tbe Sacramental Sab? bath of this church, tho services win take place in tho MonNiNO, at half-post Ten, and Communion service in the AFTERNOON, at ha f-past Ihree o'clock. Tho Church will be closed at night March 6 43* DIVINE 8ERVTCE WILL BE CON? DUCTED in the Orphan's Chapel.on SABBATH Arr EB. NOON, at balf-paat Three o'clock, by the Bev. C. C. PINOKNEY._Marchs J?-?NirABIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE SER? VICE will be held in this Church To-MORROW; in the MOBNTNO at half-past Ten o'clock, and at MIGHT at half-past Seven o'clock. Services by tho Rev. B. P. CUTLER. ?object at Night-"salvation by grace."_-_March 0 43" RI VE tl B A P T IS M".-TO-MORRO W, March 7th (D. V.), between tho hours of .Two and Three o'clock, P. M., the sacred ordinance of Bap? tism will be administered, by JACOB LES ABE, the Pastor of Morris-street Baptist Church, at the west end of Tradd-street. The public are respectfully invited to attend. A collection will be taken up to aid Ihe Church. Mar?h 0 . 1? 43" THE NEW MISSION PRESBYTERIAN OHUKCH BOILDIHG in George-street, near St. Philip, will be opened for Divine berrico on next SABBATH, 7th instant. Preach 'ac at ha'.f-past Ten A. M., by the Pastor, E. J. ADAMS, after which the Communion will be idminislered, At half-paat Three P. M., by the Bev. T. W. CE WI 4, of the IC. E. Church. At half-past Seven in tbs EvxNirto, the Bev. Mr. SEABROOK will addross the congrega don. Ool eetions will be takon during Ibo day to aid the jul Jins towards completion. Ike Day School connected with the Chureh will )e taught ia th? same building on and after MON? DAY, the 8th instant, under tho superinteadenee of Ur. X. J. MINTO?, and will ba prepared te en? large the number of its pupils. March 8_wi2 43- DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL trill take notice of the following extracts from the Act of General Assembly of this State, entitled "An Act to provide for the Inspection of Flour," passed December 20th, 18S0 : SECTION IV. "That every cask or bog of Flour or Meal submitted t J the view and examination of tho inspector os aforesaid, sholl by him be searched and tried, * * * * and no barrel, holf barrel or bag ol' Flour or Meal sot examined and inspected M alor:<;oid, shall be off ' i d lor salo or exported under tue penalty of five doll-irs for each and every barrel, half barrel or bag ot Flour or Meal so offered for sale or exported, to bo paid by the seller or ex? porter thereof." SECTION V. ..That if any person shall aller, ern-o or deface the mark or brand made by tho Inspector on any barrel, halt barrel or bag of Flour or Meal, or shall brand any barrel, hr if barrel or bag cf Flour or Meal, which bath not been inspected, with a mark or braud sim! or to, or in imitation of the Inspec? tor's mark or brand, or shall r>-pack a barrel, half barre1 or 'tag ot Flour or Meal, previously inspect? ed, without first erasing tbe Inspector's marks tbei eon, tbe person so oilending shall fotfeit and pay for each and every such offence tho sum of fifty dollars " M'.CTION XI. "That all Hues and forfeitures incur? red under tho provisions of this a t, sholl bo re? covered by indictment, and appropriated, one-half to tho informer, and tho other halt to thc use of the Stato." C. M AVE KILL, March 0 Inspector Flour ?nd Meal. 49" COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, CHARLESTON, 4xa MARCH, 1809.-On MONDAY, the Stn March. 1869, at Ten o'clock, the Country Dockets will bc called, and civil business generally transacted. By order o' the Court. March 8 0 A. C. RICHMOND. 0. C. P. 49-UNION BANE, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHABLZSTON, February 23, 1869-The annual elec? tion for DIRECTORS of thia Bank will be held en WEDNESDAY, 10th March proximo, at the office of tho Bank, on East Bay-street. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 21 w?tuthsl 49" CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urinary Complaints, viz: Gravel. Inflammation of the Bladder and Kmdeys, R?tention of Urine, 6 trie tures of the Urethra, Dropsical Swellings, Brick Dost Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEBpKEE IN JECHO S, does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous Discharges in Malo or Female, cur lng recent cases in from ono to three days, and is es psclally recommended lu those cassi of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. Th? two medicines used in conjunction will not tail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those cases where- other medicines have been used without rn ce esa. Pri?e-Remedy, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles $5. Price-Injection, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles $5. Sold in Charleston, a. C., by G. W. AI MAH, E. H. KELLERS & CO., A. W. ECKEL b GO., W. A SERINE, BD. S. BURNHAM and RAOUL ft LINAH. February 16 BAO tutliseow3mes 49"WONDERFUL.-HENRY W. BURR, No. 19 West Uth-etreet, while on a visit to the West was attacked with severe illness from drinking im? pure water. Life was despaired of, and it was thought that be must die. His wife was immediate? ly sent for. and iq a day or two was at his bedside. Having herself seen ihe beneficial rtsults from the useof PL ANTAT IO N BI TIERS, she insisted upon their being administered to bim, which was done, in quantities prescribed by the attending physician. Tho result was almost as if by magic, and in one half hour Irom the time they wero given her hus? band was out "of danger, and by a moderate use of them three or four times a day ho was soon ablo to resume his Journey to his home. This is but one cape of many thousands that wo know of. MAGNOLIA WATBH.-Suporior to the best im? ported German Cologne, and soldat half the price*. March 2 tuths3 49-CHEROKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN DI AN' MEDICINE, cures all diseases caused by self abuse, viz: Spermalorrhea, Seminal WeaVness, Night Emieeions, Los: of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains In ths Back, Dimness of Vision, Prema? ture Old ago. Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Palo Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all diseases (hot follow as a tequonce of youthful indis? cretions. 'J he Cherokee ''uro will rostore health and vigor, slop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for 85. Solu by all druggists. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by W. A. SKRTNE, RAOUL Jk LYN AH, A. W. ECKEL h CO., ED. 8. BURNHAM and E. H. EELLEKS & CO. February 10_DAC_tuthseow3mos. 43- NO CU?E! NO PAY!-FORRESTS JUNIPER TAU is warranted to cure Couizhs, Croup, Hoarseness, Boro Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try it; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and B?tail by the Agent, G. W. AIMAB. Druggist, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. 43" Price 35 cents. -February 27 PAC_rstulb3moa 49- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of you'hf ni in? discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need lt, tho receipt and ? lirec tions for making the simple remedy by wliu-h he was cured. Sufferers wishing lo profit by thc advertis? er's experience, can do so by uddrc.csinT, iu i erlect confidence, JOHN U. OGDfcN. No 42 Ccdor-street, New York. February 3 3mos FOR BOSTON, ?^w?^?r4*?" SCBOONEB MART D. /?4Jk HA8KEEL BABBOUB Master, w?l have dis* t^^WMM fur the above port. mmmm. F?r engagements, apply to " " . a- F. BAKER 4.C0. MarchS _Mo. 20 Cumberland-strest. . FOIl LIVIiKPOUL-FlItST TESSKdL. TWO HUNDRED BALES COTTON WANTED K?IV THE AME MOAN BARK LIZZIE ? JgQatO will have dispatch. For balance of freight /JSSgy room, apply to * Jl r*** STREET BROTHERS tc CO. '?> March a _ KXC'LRSIO.VS AROUND THE HARBOR, -^C-w THE FINE, FA8T SAILING AND OOaI~ FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ZjBOill resume har trips to historic points in JCS*?the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. For Pasvage apply to 'J HOMAS YOUNGy - December 18 3m o Captain, on board* *? FOR NKW YORK. .( REG TTL AH LINE EVERT T?URSD?T, r - ' ? .) i r PASSAGE UK UL <JI?I> TO $1?. ('_ '?rC*1irw TBE 81DEWHEEL STEAMSHIP' //I^S^XZ. MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B, Cao ^L?f?hXr??fiynBUL. will -leave. Vandorh?rsf a, -?iri2ae%?Wbari on THUESDAY, March Utk1 at 4. o'clock P. BL , March 6_RAVEN EL k CO., Agents, , FAST FREIGHT LINK r, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,. PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITS", WILMINGTON. DEL., CTNOIXNATT, OHIO, ST, LO DIS, MO., ' AND OTHER NORTH WESTERN OITTES.-. - LEAVING EACH PORT iTERY Cm DAY. r * * FALCON. JESSE D HOB?XX, Commandant StA GULL.N. P. DurroN, Commander? MARYLAND.J. V, JOHNSON, Cbmnnnder. THE FAVORITE .ANDJ SWUXT 'Steamship MARYLAND, J. V, JOHS-T BON Commander, wfTi sall for Bolti _?more on 8 AT CUD AY, 6th March, at half-past 1 o'clock P. M., norn Pier No. L 'Union, Wharves. a t?" Cotton to Baltimore or Philadelphia, '??o', per ' lb. Bice $150 per cask. Ike FALCON, Captain HOMEY, witt follow" on 11th March. / - For Freight or passage, apply to ,., ? ,* COURTENAY k TBRNHOLM, " . March 2 tathsS ' Union WharvetV 3 TRAVKLICRS PASSIM Q THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA. AIKEN r - -, And other pisces, ehculd.not fal , /tt te lay in their supplies of PROVIE IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES,> CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHJ ' ETES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS. Ac. Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets,' Han?, Turkey, Lobster, etc, for L anchoo ns, sandwiches, Travelers' Repast, ka. ?irSend for a catalogue. . WM. S. CORWIN k OJ., V No. 375 Kina-Mreei, Between Wentworth and Beanfain, > Charleston, 8. O. Branch of No. SOO Broadway, corner JOth street, Sew York._OctoberM FOR WURTH K DISTO. TUE STEAMER ST. HELENA, __I Captain JAMBS G. RUMMY, will re oeivo Freight THIS DAT and leave MONDAY. Monnmoat 2 o'clock, and Editto same day at 12 o'clock. For Freight or Pastaga apply on bo ird or to ' JOHN H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. . The Steamer loaves again WZDTESDAY Momma, it 2 o'slock, and Ed into FHIDAT Mor.siso 'at 13 o'clock. 1* March 6 INLAMD HOI I K. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLO BID A. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH ST'.?A M PACKET LINE, VIA ED18TO, BEAUFORT A Ni HILTON HEAD, CONNECnSO WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD ANO CONNECTIONS FOB ALL POINTS IN . FLORIDA. * ^xS^e. THE FINE- PAST STEAMER VS???5BBC PILOT BOY. Captain Furs Ps cz, wlU leave Charleston on MONDAY and THURSDAY Moan-, lit os at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave Savannah TtntsBAT MOBNTBTOB at Eight o'clock, and FSIDAT ArrKBNOON at Two o'clock, tou-tung it Kdistoon THOBS?AT trip from Oharlestoo, at Eleven A. M., and leaving Edisto at Nine A. M, SATDBBAYB, on re tarn trip. The steamer will touch at Chlsohn's, each way," every two weeks, commencing with trip of Fe bru. ary 18th. For Freight or Passage apply to a JOHN FERGUSON, February 18 Accommodation Wharf. : FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON. VILLE. , , THE FIRM-CA8B STEANES __J DICTATOR, Captain L. M. OOIBTTO; will soil from Charleston every Tuesday Stensng, at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. The flrst-c'asa Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Wit T. MCNELTY, will nail from Chane*ton every Satur? day Homing, al Eight o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Sa van ash for Mobile and New Orleans, and with th-j Florida' Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wolob point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Htvanx ?> ?-. Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orisons. B?th steamer i connecting with H. S. Hart't steam. er? Oclawkha and Qrijfin fm- Silver Springt and Lake., Griffin, Eut Us, Barns and Durham. All freight piysole on the wharf. .'.'> ?. ' ? Goods not removed at sunset will se stored at risk and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage engagement, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, p South Atlantic Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms, November 21 > tur CHEROKEE PILLS, i; OR PB MAU REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green sickness, Nervous aad Spinal Affections, Pains in tho Bacs, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Giddio'. ss, and all diseases that a pring from icregulirity, by removing tho cause and all th? effects that arise from it They are perfectly safe in all cases, except when iorbidden by directions, and are easy to administer, as they are nicely Sugar? coated. They should be in the hands of every Maiden, Wife' and Mother in the land. The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at $1 per box, or six boxea for $5. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL le CO., G. W. AIM AK, W. A. SERINE, RAOUL k LYNAH, ED. S. BUBNHAM and E. H. KELLERS k CO. February 15 nao tutbseowSmos S3- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the bent in the world; tho only truo and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful alack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyi January 3 ?5-WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new reasons, which are unrivalled for their strength and delicacy ?f flavor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure and un? adulterated, and to give general satisfaction. As we are constantly in receipt of large cargoes of Teas, we are enabled to offer to the public the finest chops at a price that many dealers offer inferior Tea at. A trial and comparison will at once prove thia asser? tion, and it only remains for thc public to Judge of themselves. . WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _No. 275 King-street ?3- ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 276. King-street, bctwetn Wentworth and Beaufaln, are of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what can be warranted as PURL AND GENUINE. Thia is an established fact._ JUS"TO C0NS?.\JP1TVES.-THE ADVER- ' TISER, having been restore.) to hc.lth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several y ears with a severe liing alfCcl ion, fend thot dread disease Consumption, is anxious to mak? known to his fclIow-sufleroT? thc means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pr? senption u-cd (freo of charge), with the direction for preparing and usius tho same, which they wil J find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tas, 4c. Thc object ot' tho advert? cr iu sending tho prescription is to benefit theolllii-tcd. and spread in? formation which he coucelvaa to lie invaluable; and he hopes everv sufferer will try bis remoiy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prcscripiitm will oleare ad? dress Rev. PDWARTJ A. WILSON, Williamsburg, KiugB County. Now York. February 8 3mos j