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wk U?W^????<l?> ?MI?.?Jil * VOLUME VU.-NUMBER 1098. CHARL S/C., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. TUMS STA.TMS CAPITAL. THB FIS TI'.KHTH AMENDMENT-THE BIFLE BE80 LUTION IB BEOONBIDEBKD AND PASSES THE SENATE-MAM? A CIS BATD7IE?. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, March 5.-IN THE SENATE, tho 'resolution authorizing the Oovornor to pur ohano two thousand Winchester rifiee was re? considered, and, after being amended by strik? ing out "Winchester" and insortlng "Bili?s of the most improved pattern, provided nono aro furnished by tho United States," was adopted. Jillson'a joint resolution ratifying tho Fif? teenth amendment received a second reading, waa agreed to, and ordered to be engrossed. The bill to provide for an enumeration of the inhabitants of the State passed a second reading and waa ordered to bo engrossed. The act to cbenge the 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 returu within throe daysT Tho following acts wero ratified to-day: An oct to amend an act to eBtablieh quarantine at Georgetown, Charleston and Hilton Hoad; au act to provide for the codification of the statute laws { au act lo regulate agenoies of insurance companies not incorporated in this State ; an act to presoribo certain rules to be obserVed. in the government of ferries and bridges privileged to charge tollu ; an act to amend ari aot to regulate the manner of keep? ing and disbursing funds by certain officers; an act to incorporate Carmel Churoh, in Pick ens County; an act to renew tho charter of tho Charleston Bible Society. IN TH* HOUSE, tho following .wore read a se? cond time and ordered' to be engrossed: Tho bill to repeal tho tenth section of the act to appoint a Boord of Commissioners *?or the City of Charleston; the joint resolution to author? ize the Governor to purchase ten thousand Winchester rifles; the joint resolution author? izing tho Governor to institute suit against the Laurena Railroad to protect the State in? terest. - ^ 7 Ths Railroad Committee reported favorably on the bill to aid the Sparlanburg and Union Railroad, and tho bill was made the special order for Monday next. The Educational bill was discussed until the hour of adjournment. WASHINGTON. ?KANT'S CABINET - OTHER APPOINTEES-TH EX ABE OONFTBMED BX THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Goodwill Fire Company, ot Philadelphia, wheeled out of the procession yesterday on account of being pre oeded by a negro organization. The ohief topic ot conversation this morn? ing is the loss of clothing at the ball. The olothes were torn to pieces in the crush, and everybody lost overcoats, shawls, &o. Grant maintained the seoret of the names his Cabinet officers up to the moment at hieb they were announced to the Senate. The President has nominated Sherman to Germjw^^Sheridau, JLi?utonant-Gonoral, | anti Au^j1.'?rt^difer^Jten?T?l, and Columbus ' Delano, of'Ohio, Commissioner of, ' venue. :tf?$;uf 'ti^Bft^t^e'CaP been confirmed^ ^585T^^*' ? The hollowing is the full list of the Cabinet officers : Secretary of State-Elihu B. Washburne, of I 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. Cresswell, of 'Maryland. L Schofield remains Seoretary of War pro lem. CONOMtMSSSlONAJj. BROWNLOW D78AKLXD-THE TENUBK-O?-OEFIOE AST-?0BTHSB PBOP08E? INTSRFEBBltOB WITH .KOROL!-THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS-CON? FUSION CAUSED EX THB CABINET ANNOUNCE? MENT. WASHINGTON, March 5.-IN THE SENATS, Brownlow's arm had to be supported while he was sworn in. Thayer introduced a bill repealing the Ten? ure-of-offlco aot. Conkling introduced a bill establishing mail steamers to Europe. A bill was introduced to more equally dis? tribute the national circulation. Edmunds introduced a bill modifying the Teuure-of-offico aot. Edmunds also introduced a bill enforcing the Fourteenth amendment, and restoring re? publican government to Georgia. Ferry introduced a resolution regarding po? litical disabilities. Several Paoifio Railroad bills were intro? duced. Sawyer offered a joint resolution providing a Joint committee of three senators and five re? presentatives to consider applications for the removal of political disabilities. Williams gave nobles of an amendmencto the Tenure-of-office bill, suspending its operation natU 1873. IN THE HOUSE, several members were sworn in. The credentials of th? Louisiana members were referred to the Election Committee to re? port whether their intormality was fatal. This report, if favorable, will seat the Louisiana members. Au effort to instruct the committee to consider all questions regarding the Lou? isiana election failed by a huge vote. The newly elected Kentucky Member was ?worri in. The announcement of tba Cabinet created such confusion that a recess was declared. On rea 880 m Ming, Woodward, Democrat, said: "As to the gentleman selected for the Secretary of the Navy, a more respectable or conservative citizen was not to be found in . Pennsylvania," Th? case of the Georgia claimants was re? ferred to the Election Committee. /'$?>|v Tho further election of oiricors showed ono hundred and twonty-elght to fifty-nine tobo'tho relative strength of the parties in the House. v CUBAN A FI? AI ICS. rms NEW OONSUL-OENEBAIJ-HE AV it EXPOBT DU? TIES. HAVANA, March 5,-Mr. H. 0. Hall has as? sumed the duties of Consul-Gonoral. He is widely esteemed by both Americans and na . tivea. The additional export duties realize $8000 daily. Advices from Remedios report that the number of insurgents Ia increasing, arid the prospect ls gloomy. Th? weather Is unfavor? able for sogar raising. Advices from Oienfue gos are more favorable for tba government. The cholera ie abating at Santiago de Cuba. JE Uli OP JE. KING WILLIAM'S SPEECH BATIST A0TOBY-EMI- ' ' ORATION TO BE ENCOURAGED. y< LONDON, Mardi 5.-Tho pacific declamations of tho King of Prussia gives great satisfaction here. -, Mr. Goshen, tho president- of the (Jommis eionors of tho Poor, in his report to Parliament adv iso a that all restrictions upon emigration should be removed, and that paupers should be encouraged to emigrate to America. A SPANISH CONSTITUTION. MADRID, Marah 5_A committee of fifteen has been selected by the Cortes to draft a con? stitution, to define rights and liberties, and to submit tho form of a government. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Louisiana Legislature adjourned yes? terday sine die. One hundred Cuban refugees arrived in Bal? timore yesterday. The Senate of Maine has ratified the Fif? teenth amendment. Four negroes weie hung at Princess Anne, Maryland, yesterday. Bishop Lo Fern died in Detriot yesterday at the age of sixty-five. The Qeoigia Republican State Convention waa held 'in Atlanta yesterday. Ono hundred and four counties were represented by two hun? dred and orWPfthito and thirty-seven colored j delegatos. They still harp on tho expulsion of [ the negroes from the Legislature and ask for a "loyal" government. PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Jonkins Bays that Queen Victoria is entire? ly too fond of old port. -Miss Susan B. Anthony is in favor of wo? men riding astride on velocipedes* -King John, of Saxony, has Bet about trans? lating all of Shakespeare's plays. -The well known Marshal George P. Kane 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 $40,000 last year, of whioh $12,000 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 hap now been as? certained, left to his family a fortune of nine hundred thousand dollars. -The Austrian ambassador at Homo paid $50,000 for his servants' liveries on the occa? sion of his recent presentation to the Pope. -The Rev. H. W. Beecher said in his ser? mon delivered two weeks ago, "I hate black. It is not God's color. ! White is God's color." -One banker in Paris, M. Tbibaudeau, holds seventy thousand pounds' worth of Confede? rate bonds, for which he paid fifty per cent, of their face. -Modesty is Carl Schurz's strong point. At a complimentary banquet in New York, ho asserted that the Germans^rmigrating to this country possess o _culti^H5a unknown to . Americana, adding that he* was going toCou- ' ,gt?Ut:is$9Kom?> ^^^..-r******^- ' -A once famous Bohemian man of letters, named Obavannes, died recently in Paris, leaving the following burlesque will, whioh was found under his pillow: "I have nothing. I leave it all' to the Soci?t? d? gens de Lettres, and the reat to my creditors." -The leading feuilletonist of the Gaulois, who receives fifty thousand francs a year, ts a beardless youth, who left the St- Barbe College two years ago. He writes under various noms d?plume, and is considered the most talented of the younger Parisian journalists. His real name is, for some reason or other, concealed from the public ? -A more astonishing musical prodigy than Mozart ja little Susie Medberry, of Baltic, Mass. Before she could speak words, when but ten months old, she would sing entire tunes correctly. At two and a half years old [ she sang publioly before large audiences, and now, at four years of age, plays upon the piano or oabinet organ with marvellous talent. -Auber, Gounod, Verdi and Wagner, the four great composers, aro worth together over two million francs. Offenbach has not saved much money. He is a sto:k gambler, and has been unlucky. He hos also made some disas- ; trous theatrical ventures. Auber despises , Offenbach's works, and predicts that their i author will live to see the day when they are ; forgotten. -Henri Rochefort lives at Brussels in s, very fine houae, for which he pays 20,000 fraocs a j year rent. He keeps a splendid carriage, half j a donen servants, and gives expensive enter- ' tainments. The Dix D?cembre, the Bonapsrt 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 tbe Acade? my of Music Monday evening was decidedly the musical event of the year. Not only was j every seat in the opera house occupied, but : every foot-of standing room was crowded, and < already a very large proportion of the seats ' have been sold for the rest of the season. The > Tribune says the acting was natural, the vocal- { ism unaffected and simplo, and that Miss Kel* i logg achieved not only a fashionable, but an ' artistio success. jj -Count Benet's personal appearance has re? cently undergone a very marked change. His hair is turning very gray, and MB handsome : face la becoming very' angular and emaciated. Hard work is believed to be tho cause. Baust ls thought to bs the most indefatigable of Eu? ropean prime ministers. He generally works in his oabinet until one in the morning, and j rises again at seven. Thc Emperor entertains i the liveliest admiration Xor him, and often { says that he believes Bengt to be the public functionary who earned his salary* more hon? estly than any other official in Austria. -A New York lotter speaks of Roger A. Pryor as follows: After tike surrender of Lee and ij Johnston he came North, and has lived hers eversinoe. He says the South was. whipped; that he has accepted thc situation, put the bit? ter past behind him, and gone to work, and thinks it would be much better if bis late com? panions-in-anns would do likewise. Pryor has little of the old swagger, the overweening van? ity, thc supreme self-oonsoiousnesA of other days. He takes ao part tn politics, writes no letters, gives no counsel, but very i?isc.y kespa silence, and submits gracefully to thc inevita? ble. Pryor is a picturesque-lookin g brunette; slight, erect and grooefal in figur?; has an in? tellectual face, with quite prominent features; weais his hair long and behind his ears; is an in frosting and fluent talker, winning in man- ' ncrs, and socially a .very pleasant fellow. He has a wife and family, and is getting a good practice. On the whole, he is one of the post specimens I know of a reconstructed rebel, and shows how tnuoh improved a man may to when he has had the nonsense fairly taken out of htn\M ?.V . . " - . SJBIIYATOR SAjt^tisR ?jr TUR RR Ato VAX, &*. ~TOI,XTXCAJL IHfiA ltl LlTUi?i. ^ We have obser voil with pleasure the liberal and eonmblo tyne wi i ich has marked the utterances ol' tbe Hon. F. A. Sawyer in the Sonate of tho United States. In the recent discussion on tho removal of politioal disabilities he took bold and deoided ground against partisan dis? crimination ia the measure. The proposition being to refuse the desired reliof to Mr. Asa Rogers, of Virginia, on the ground of opposi? tion to tbe Republican party, Mr. Sawyer ?aid : Mr.'President, I trust that this name will not be stricken out, not bocauso I know anything specially about Mr. Rogers, oxocpt so far as has been stated on the floor of the Senate, but bocauso of tho general principle. I bolievo iu all cases of doubt wo should be in favor of that* man who pareonally applies to have his disa? bilities removed. It seems to be assumed by certain senators that tho only proper parties trom whom tlisabiliticH should bo xemovod oro those whom'tho Republicans in their neighbor? hood indicate as proper tor such relief. I do not hold this opinion. On tbe other hand, I believe it to be radically wrong and greatly impolitic. I believe that this idea that wo shall hold tho disabilities which are' imposed by the Fourteenth amendmont over the re? spectable men of tho South for an indefinite period to be a wrong idea, ono calculated to do us much mischief tbere, one whiob has dono us misch i of in tho past; and that wherever any man of hitherto good character who is under disability comes forward and asks the Con gresB of thA United States to relieve him from is disabilities, tho government is stronger for doing it instead of weaker. Whero any man has been complicated with rebellion to tho government since its re-establishment in 1865, where ho bas boen privy or accessory to the acts of violence and outrage which have taken place in those States, I will be as slow as any other person to relieve his disabilities; but where he shows himself ready to accept tho governments that have been established there, whero he recognizes the existing state of things as the state of things which is to last and under which he is to live, I hold it to bo an un wiso polioy, a narrow policy, a short? sighted polioy to koop him under disability; but that, on the other hand, wise forecast re? quires that wo should do all we can to con? ciliate that class of moderate men, men 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 Government of the United States as exercised in those States. I trust, therefore, that as this is dearly a case wbere tbere are two opinions, and some of tho most respectable opinions are in favor of the reliof of this gen? tleman, the name will not be stricken out. THIS IRISH CHURCH:. Tine Iris)* Chnrehinthc II ouse ox* Com. mons-Committee to Gnanl tia? Church Property-Dlsemtovrmextt ot* Maynooth College-Tine Measure Likely te* Pagi Speechee fey Gladstone and Disraeli. In the House of Commons, on Monday eve? ning, tho Premier, Mr. Gladstone, moved for leave to introduce a bill to disestablish the Irish Church, to make provision for its tempo? ralities, and to disendow tho Royal College of 8.1. Patrick at Maynoothv Mr. Gladstone fol? lowed up his motion with a speech in dofence and explanation of the provisions of the bill. After commenting on tbe gravity and in portanco of tho task, he said lie was awarel the necessity of giving historical and political reasons lu?? proposing dach a constitution al change-jg. sons which would show the Wfig?ol ???pttbP present position, and co: scioudnewin Parliament of the diflicu ?ooh- wv ussaWs'ai^'The House at tim? been induced to waste the property of Irish Church, so that its magnitude might not shock the public mind. It had been necessary at times to support the ascendency of this church by tho enactment of penal laws, lt this ascendency was maintained, bitter feelings on the part of the Irish people would never eease. Adverting to previous action on this measure, Mr. Gladstone declared that it had re? sulted in making tho Mouse and the country unanimous for disestablishment. Ho would not dwell upon the arguments which had been put forward against it; but he denied that his couiso was averse to tho welfare of religion and the interests of Protestantism; he d riled that it contemplated invasion of the rights of property, arguing that Parliament, which had the right to create corporations. I ad an equal right to extinguish them. He referred to the objections to disestablishment which were baaed upon the act of Union, and an? swered them by maintaining that the Irish Church, as at present constituted, defeated the intent of that act, and prevented1 any real union between the people of England and Ireland; the only means of establishing that union were religious liberty and oivil equality. The bill would be conclusive, shutting out all controversy, but carrying with it no penalty or pain. He proceeded to explain that the bill ia intended to go into effect on and after the first day of January, A. D. 1871. Aa Boon aa it 1ms received the royal assent, a com- J mission will be appointed for a period of ten years to guard the property of the church, and to prevent the creation bf any new inter? ests. All ecclesiastical appointments for Ire? land hereafter are to be mado without freehold. No money .ia to be employed for permanent purposes, Tbese provisions are to take the place of tho suspensory measures passed last year. It ia assumed that the clergy and peo? ple may desire to have other roheiou organi? zations for those whioh they were about to give up. In that ease the Queen, in council, would recognise tbe newly-constituted reli? gious bodies, but would not create them. The result would be tho abolition of eoeleaiaatioal courte and jurisdiction and of the rights of bishops to the peerage; all ecclesiastical corporations would be dissolved, and then the disestablishment of the Irish Church would be complete. Provision ie made for the olergy, who ara to receive life annuities. AU private endowments are to remain intact. The church Ia to be handed over to a council for religious purposes. Granta are proposed for the aup port of St. Patrick's and eleven other cathe? drals, these structures beim? regarded Aa na? tional property? Church buildings, no longer ? required, are to bo handed over to the Board of j Works fot the benefit of a fund ; and burial ground* are to be placed under charge of the guardians of the.-poor. The Presbyterian cler? gy are to receive annuities in lieu of the lie dum Itonum ; and tho Roman Catholic Col? lege at Maynooth and the Presbyterian eolle -?en are to be granted capitalized tram* of money. Further loglalaUon ta to be had in regard to Trinity College. A tithe rent charge will be offered to landowners at twenty two ana ?half years' purchase. Church leasea are to be aold, tenant? having the first option. The capitalized value of the o bur oh property is es? timated at *i6,oOQ.O*0, of whioh ?58,000,000 is to bo appropriated to compensation, and the re? mainder, io the words of the preamble to the bill, "is tobo employed for the advantage of the Irish peopio; not for tho purpose of any pharoh or olast?, nor for the teaching cf rolf Efiori but for relief in caaes of unavoidable ci amity or suffering, while at the same time it is Mt to cancel the obligations laid upon proper? ty for the relief of the poor.** Granta aro also tobe mad? to provide for tho care bf lunatics, for tb? training of nurses, and fer the support bf oounty. infirmaries. Mr. Gladstone pro? ceeded at considerable length to urge upon the House the great r OB ul to whioh were to bo expocted from the passage of this measure in the tranquillity of Ireland, and the greater union, security and power of the empire. Mr. Disraeli followed Mr. Gladstone, and spoke briefly. ' Be Said ho regard id the policy of the administration in regard to tho Irish Church aa politically wrong, and their billa aa an act of confiscation. But the government had a right to bring tho matter before the House for a tull and thorough discussion, and ho would not oppose the introduction of the bitt, . Tho motion made by Hr. Gladstone was then agreed to. The bill was introduced and read for the first time. The 18th of If arch wa? appointed for the eeoosd reading. Tho House |hen adjourned. ' The London Times eaj? tho scheme for the disestablishment of tho Irish Church, propos- | ed by Mr. Gladstone, fairly accompli a boa the task, and the government deserves the support of Parliament. ' -New York baa a new wrinkle in upper-ten dom-monogram door-plates. ^y^?TROM T?tE STATE CAPITAL. Thc Constitutional Amendment-Pas? sage or tue Port Koyal Itallroad Bill Bitter Opposition to lt as a Wasteful Measure-Report ot? the County Com? missioners ofCharleston County-They Want Ono Hundred and Fifty Thou? sand Dollars-Sorthern Visitors Probable Veto of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Bill, and Certain Passage Over fl??? Vite. [FROM OUR OWN OOBRK8PONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. J3., March 4.-The principal event in the Senate to-day was the reading of a message from the Governor transmitting the Constitutional amendment. On motion of Jillaon, it was. Resolved, That Message No. 1 of bis Excellency the Governor, with accompanying doonment*, to? gether with the report of the Special Committee on the Removal of Poli'ic il Disabilities, and joint reso? lution relative thereto, be made the special order for to-morrow at twelve M. Thc Port Royal Railroad bill came up in the Houeo of Representatives to-day for a third reading, and passed by a vote of ayes 89, naya Those who voted in the afirmativo are : The Speaker, Corry, Brown, Burton, John Boston, Jo? seph Boston, Boswell, Bshop, h. Jain, K. j. Cain, Cooko, Collins, Chestnut, l?o Large, Dennis, Dusen? berg, Di idle. Elliott, Eseklel, Farr, Gardner, Grant, Goodsou, Haves, c. V. Bayne, J. N. Hay no, Humph? ries, Houtman, Unison, Henderson, Harris, Hyde, Junks. H. Johnsou, Johnston. S. Johnson, G. John? son, Jackson, Jacobs, B. James, H. James, J. H. Jones, W. H. Jones, Xuh, Lomax, George Lee, S. J. Lee, Lang Mayer, Mickey, McIntyre, McDanfels, Mobly, Milford, May?, Mead, Misson, Nelson, Nash, Nuckels, O'Connell, Purvis. Perrin, Prendegrass. Banaler, Richardson,, Boot, Rush, Rivers, Stoober, Mol brand, Ismails, A. Smith, H. M. Smith, Hau .'dors, Smythe, Saaporta ', 1 Simons, Smiley, ?-'cit, B. A. Ihompsoo, is. B. jjChompson, J bonnie, Wilder, Wooley, Whipper, W ci tc, Wright and Wells-89. Thoso who voted ia the negative are : Doyle, Ee riter, D. J. J. Johnson, Jervey, Wm, McKmlav, Moore, fchrewsberry- Tomllnson, Tinsley and Wil? son-10. li We voto "yes" e*"me. passage of fha bill, believ? ing that this road, w-npn completed, will benefit the people of a large ponton of the state, but do sire to record ourselves as being opposed to that part of eeetion 4 which provides for tho exchange, by the State, of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of its bonds for an equahamount ef tbs company's, be? cause we deem Oxis au unwise provision. (feigned) A. J. RAN eran. 0 W. J, BRODIE. We vete "no" on vhs passage of the 'bill, first, be? cause the financial oondttlonFof the State doss not warrant it; second, because we believe the fourth section unparalleled in the history of legislation ; third, S?causo it ls unprecedented to give ?ny corpo? rate body more aid thin they originally asked for. (Signed) ?#! JOH? H. ExarraB. ? ? WlLUAK MoKisi.iT. Wo vote "no" on tko passage of tho bill for the reason that we can...ir-consent to give one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, belonging to the Meto, to any partios without eomo security that it will not be squandered; and thetp bas been no o vid once that the bonds asked for if. the first clause of the fourth section will bo used rj? the benefit of the road; on the contrary we. nave the best reason for believing that they will n jfce se used. (Signed) m I?BTOEN TOMKINSON. yjm %V- WmUAM R. JKBVDJ. Foriter mode a Miter speech in opposition, and said the Legislature was giving the road Ave times moro tuan they originally asked, for. Ho referred to the competition the road would have to meet with -three railroads and the busineps men of Oh?rleaton- and the sparsely settled co un t .-y - it WO aid ti averse. He did hot deny that Port itoyui, harbor waa all ?t wasfre Eresented, but dollar^ ?nd bonds 8hoal<)jfiot o voted away to oav??-? ?ailroa?\ componv and impoverish thejpt??; oB account x)i .a Ano harbor; and doplor?lf taefc tha^o hill had T?ot n riisljedJ^Jf?j / ^' , * - *8 thb ensuing year. """^SSt?FT* They farther Hspa?uTly represent that they have oirefully estimated tho expenses for keeping in re? pair the public loads,- .bridges and ferries in aald county; and other expenses, which are mote particu? larly set forth in the schedule herewith annexed, marked "A," und to which the attention of your bon ot able body is solicited. ? ' '*-. They further represent that the amount estimated as expensee for the pnblio service for the ensuing year is the result of careful consideration, and with a vlsW of practicing economy as far as consistant with the public demands and requirements. This year requires much, because from long ne? glect unavoidable with the war. The former ordi? nary repairs were but a raith compared to the de? mand BOW made for repairs and restoration of the public highways, almost amounting to a new work from their 'ong neglect, They respectfully ask t li?t an appropriation may bo made for the amount set forth in the schedule. They further represent that the pnblio buildings were lu a dilapidated condition, and it wis abso? lutely necessary to make <hem at onco available for the purposes for which they were Intended, particu? larly the courthouse, which it was necessary to set In order for the court which was about to sit, under the jurisdiction of Judge Carpenter. All the public buildings should be completely re? novated as soon as practicable, and pot in complete repair, rendered necessary by unavoidable negleot, and exposure t j atmospheric iufluenoe during the war, when the publie building? were virtually aban? doned. *' The highways have not been put la order or work? ed during or since the war, and the attention of the commissioners is constantly called to their impassa? ble state in almost every part of the county, in con? sequence of the bridges and ferries broken down, and in many cases totally destroyed. They also respectfully submit for your considera? tion the subjoined schedule, marked "B," made by their predecessor?) and as there is no provision made for them in the foregoing estimate, they beg that an additional appropriation be made by your honerablo hedy for the payment oftbesame. In presenting this report the commissioners feel bound to piena the subject on your honorable body, as necessary to protect and preserve the public buildings from decay, and to enable them to reno? vate the roads, bridges and ferries so essentially nee? essary to the daily wants of tho community at large. The records of Keane Conveyance and Probate Court (late Court of Ordinary) are literally falling to pieces, and the expense of new record books in? volves considerable expense to preserve these In? valuable records? embracing a period of over two hundred years. AU of which ls respect ral ly submitted. lt. 0. MILLEU, EDWARD WALL, M. MCLAUGHLIN. Cou a ty dommlAsloners Charleston County. Charleston County, February 22.185?. SOHEDTTLE A. O if FIO a COUNTY COMMIBSIOHKBS, 1 Furn PROOF BUTLMNO, February 22, 1869. J Estimate of expenses for Charleston County from 1st November, 1808, to 80th November, 1868: Dieting prisoners, county jail.$ 16,000 00 Furnishing prisoners blankets, clothing, fco. 1,000 00 Pay for constable* for attendance on court.... 1,600 00 Pay for Jurors for attendance on court... 7,Coo 00 Sxpeuses of proceedings ot court in criminal eases.;. 7,000 00 Vee? ot magistrates ano constables lu criminal oases....., 25.000 00 Furnishing fuel, coal, gas, for court room '860 00 Furnishing book?, blanks, stationery aha repairing books in offices....... i.OOO 00 Repairing public buildings.r.. 10,000 00 Building, repairing and keeping bridges, roads, fco.ii. 40,00000 Poorof the county.... ;. J0,000 00 Expenses for laying out townships. 10,090 00 Contingent expenses. 8,600 00 Total.{j. $115,800 00 OVFiOB COUMTV OOMMISSXOHCaS, 1 FIBS PBOOB BtrtMHwas, February 83, iWa. J Commitsianers Public Building*. Westendorff fc Ca. painting county jail. 6 630 00 J. M. Sastertojr fc Co, whitewashing . county Jail.............. 130 00 Daniel Horlbeck^lndexln? books for O. 0 and G.#.. .. 1,000 00 Oourlrr 0?ee, adver. ida* meetings, and iwaont^lonof g?aud Jury... 1766 Commimomrt, af Main Roads. H. M. MaulgivnHTSeoretary and Clerk of Boird, torservlosa. 6683 James L. Bose, superintendent works, for services... 17600 James L. Bo? e. superintendent, room real for uso meeting of Board. 8 00 Wm. Bunt, for hauling lumber, main road. 90 63 Committionert Poor, St. John'? Berkeley. A. J. Harvey, chairman, for corn ad? vanced poor.....-. . 136 77 W. P. Shingler, Tax Collector, building bridges. 978 00 E. P. Blakely, building bridges. 7*6 84 CommUnonem St. TtumO*' Per (th. K. P. Blakely, bilanoo due on account of bridgea. 10 60 Edisto leland. John Wrlghf, budding bridget). 9,140 80 ileane Conveyance Office, A. J. Samson, writing seven yean' croas index to books from 1861 to 1808 _ 200 00 Tot&l.* 0,890 61 ADDITIONAL. Commissioners Public Buildings. Thomas Maher, two years' service aa janitor.?10 00 . St. James' Santee. A. .T. McClellan, for repairing Steed's Bridge...,. 188 fif o? Sdm '.t ?oosc Creek. Wm. Chimen, repairing LaColt'a Bridge. 17 00 James Wiggins, building Dean Swamp Bridge.,.v....?. 12 00 jr. O. Carn, furnishing lumber for Dean Swamp Bridge. 16 80 Total. $ 5,77* 66 Eaneior introduced the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, The 4th day of March ls sst for thia In? stallation of the President elect of tbe United States of America; and whereas ibis day, the 4th of March, 1860, should be hailed with pride, satisfaction and joy by every lover or Hbeity and of constitutional union ; and whereas the election and installation of Gemini TJ. S. Grant as President of the United States is the triumph of those principles for which our fathers fought, and secures to the humblest oitizeu "equality before the law." Ihexefore, Beit resolved, That this House do adjourn ibis day, at one o'clock precisely, and stand adjourned until eleven o'olock to-morrow, March 5. Tho resolution wat; takon up at four P. M., amended by Btriking out one P. M. and insert? ing four P. SI. Agreed to and t ho HOUHO ad? journed. A party of Northern gontlemen, including Dr. Bolles, an eminent Episcopal divine of Boston, Dr. Cooper and Mr. Harvey, a wealthy capitalist, now on a tour in the South, visited both branches of the General "Assembly to? day. These gentlemen, who have hitherto been in their section ot country among some of the strongest opponents of reconstruction, expressed themselves very agreeably sur? prised with the conservative spirit exhibited by the members in the debates both in the Senate and House. In a long and pleasant conversation with the irrepressible Speaker of the third House, Mr. Hurley, they acknowledg? ed that they had been somewhat mistaken in the impressions and opinions formed of the South Carolina Legislature, and that the con? servative spirit shown convinoed them tbat this State was far in advance of other South? ern States. From all they had seen, they would have no hesitation In recommending those who desired to settle in the South to visit South Carolina; that there was here the fullest safety for citizens f tom any soetion, and that tho extremists were in a very small minor ity. The Governor, it is reported, will veto the act to enable tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their road. Should this be the case there ia no doubt of the act being passed over the veto. ?funeral lotices. HST ?nhc Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES M. HHAOKELFOBD, are in? vited to attend tbo Funeral Services of Mrs. SHACK ELFORD, at Sc, Philip's Church, TO-MORBow MOKN INO, at half-past Nine O'clock. March 6 Special lotices. JMT BOW HOSTETTER'S BITTERS CURE D Y KP E P.SI V.-'I'll ii WHOLE STORY IN A NUT 8H1?LL.-The office of the stomach ls to convert the food Into a cream-like semi fluid, called CHYME, Xhij is?Keoi.uu. jj.^-.j ~j --...; . . .._..unus? ed the gastric juice, which exudes from tho coiling of the stomach, and partly by a .mechanical move? ment of that organ, which churns, as it were, the dissolving allaient. The CHYME passes from the stomach Into tbe duodenum, or entrance to the bowels, whare lt ls subjected to the action of the bile, and the nutritious portion of it converted into a fluid called Chyle, which eventually becomes blood. Now, lt is evident that If the great solvent, the gastric joioe, ls not produced in sufficient quantity, or if the mechanical action of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk, the first procesa of digest on will be bat Imperfectly performed. It ls also clea* that if the ll var, which plays such an important part in changing the nourishing portion of the CHYME into the material of the blood, is congested, or in any un? natural condition, the second process will not be thoroughly aooomplishoi. The result of thc two failures is dyspepsia, complicated with biliousness. The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS operate In suckHiises is this: They invigorate the cellular membrane of the ?tomaeh, which evolves tbe gaatrlo julee, thereby insuring an ample rum doney of the fluid to completely dissolve the food. They also act upon the nerves of the stomach, caus? ing an acceleration of the mechanical movement necessary to reduce the food to a homogeneous mass. They also act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it, and so enabling lt to produce an ample and regular supply of bile, for the purpose of converting the nutritious particles of the Chyme toto Chyle, and promote the passage through the bowels of the useless debris. In thia way HOSTET r ii E'S BI ? x'EBS cure dye pepsia aud liver complaint. The explanation ls plain, simple, philosophical and true. March 6_pao_6 49-1 HATE WITHDRAWN FRO .Vi THE firm of CRANE. BOYLSTON A CO., and can be found at the store of Mesara. STBAL88 A VANCE, corner of Meeting and Hasel-?treeta. SAMUEL J. COBBIE. Charleston, Marchi, 1860. 6 Marchi mrJ. S. MARTIN (LATE GR??ER ft MARTIN), will be pleased to seo his friends and cus? tomers at WM. S. COB WIN A CO., No. 276 King, street, between Wentworth and Beanfain._ A3- THE CELEBRATED W. 8. C. CLUB BOUSE OIN, pure, soft and unequalled-W. 8. COB WIN A OO., Sole Agents. Medical men of the high? est standing acknowledge that Oin, in ita pure stats, has great medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB ROUSE OIN before the pubilo with the greatest confidence, and more parusmlarly to those Who tue lt medicinally, as an article that only rs quires to be known to be prsperly appreciated. 49T $160 per bottle, 416 per case. .. ?''. ?sTDB. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELTXIB, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, eures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Femilea, Palpita t?o? of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores now nfc and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to ocurso the veins, re a tor lng the Or? ms of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thue prov- - mg a perfect "Elixir o." Love,'' removing Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To the young, mid? dle aged and aged, there ls no greater keon than, this ".Elixir of life." It gives a ne* lease of Ufe, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the. entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Priqa-One bottle $2; Three bottles $5. Sold in Charleston, 8. C., by E. H. KELLERS A CO., A. W. ECKEL ? CO., O. W. AtKAR, W. A. BK KINK, ED. ?. BURNHAM and RAOUL A LYNAM. February lc_pao_tnthseowamos 49TTHE EXTENT TO WHICH THE ADUL? TERATION Of Liquors ls carried on la this coun? try makes lt the duty of the purchaser to invest?? galo the merits of the article offered for sale. It la a well known fact mat many of the Brandies, Wines, Ac, are manufactured from drench Extracte, Essen? tial Oils and A'ioohol, which is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. Tho public ls justly sniploloua of nearly every* thing put up fer ssleusdar tho name of Liquor?, and the trade has been brought into disrepute, and in order to insurs to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for na to say that we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and oins, and warrant thea per. fectly pure ts originally imported, .All Bottled Liquors Dearing tbs libele of W. 8. ?OUWIN A CO., can be relied upon as being pure. ?GSt-Pim hamers should no toe that the Paper Gao over the cork la not broken. *We pay for Bottles that have our labels on. One Dollar per dozen, when re? turned. Special lotices. 4ST RELIGIOUS NOTICF-REV. J. R. PIOKKT C has consented to re-deliver his diBcontso on tbe Life and O li ar actor of tbe Jewish Prophot, Daniel, at the request of the Stewards of the Spriug slreet Methodist Church, on To-Monnow, at said church, services lo oorrunenco at hslf-past Three o'clock in AFTERNOON. SEATS F BEE. ?7. B. DABBY and others, Stewards. ;jft?*oh-8 '_,_i*_ MOT CITAD EL SQUARE BAPTIST OHO BC H.-To-morrow b-lng tbs Sacramental Sab? bath of this church, the services will tako place in the MORNING), at half-past Ten, and Communion service In ibo AFTERNOON, at ha?f-past i hr oe o'clock. The Church wiri, be closed'at night. March g J?ST DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON DU'JTED in the Orphan's Chapel, on SABBATH A rr BU? NOON, at half-past Three o'clock, by the Bev. C. 0. PISOKNEY. _Marche *sy-UNirABlAN CHURCH.-DIVINE SER VTC? will be held in this Church TO-MOBB?W; in the MORNING at half-pan Ton o'clock, and nt NIGHT at half-past Seven o'clock. Services by tho Rev. R. P. CUTTiEB. Subjeot at Night-''.Salvation by grace."_March g OST RIVER BAPTISM .-TO-MORROW, Marah 7th (D. V.), between the hours of Two and Three o'clock, P. M., tho'sacred ordinance of Bap? tism will be administered, by JACOB LBS ABE. the Pastor of Morris-street Baptist Church, at the wp st end of Tradd-streot. The public are respectfully invited to attend. A collection will be taken up to aid the Church. Majvh 6_l*_ *sT THE NEW MISSION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BUILDING in George-Btreot, near St. Philip, will be opened for Divine Service on next SA.BB.ATH, 7th instant. Preaching at half-past Ten A. M., by the Paster, E. J. ADAMS, after which tho Communion will be administered. At half-past Three P. M., by the Rsv. T. W. LEWIS, of the M. B. Church.' At half-past Seven in tbs EVENING, the Bev. Mr. SEABROOK will address the songregation. Col? lections will bo taken during tho day to aid the budding towards completion. The Day School connected with the Churo h. will be taught in the same building on and after MON? D?T, the8th instant, under the superintendence of Mr. T. J. MINTON, snd will bo prepared to en? large the number of ita pupils. March S w*2 *sT DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL will take notice of the following extracts from the Aot Of General Assembly of this Stale, entitled "An Act to provide for the Inspection of Flour," passed December 20th, 1850 : SECTION TV. "That every cask or bag of Flour or Meal submitted t i the view and examination of the inspector as aforesaid, shall by him be searched and tried, * * . * and no barrel, half barrel or bag of Flour or Meal not examined and iuspeoted as aforesaid, shall bo offered tor Bale or exported under the penalty of five dollars for each and every barrel, halt barrel or bag of Flour or Meal so offered for sale or exported, to be paid by the Boiler or ex? porter thereof." SECTION Y. '-That if any person shall alter, erac or doface the mark or brand made by the Inspector on any barrel, half barrel or bag or Flour or Meal, or shall brand any barrel, half barrel or bag cf Flour or Meal, which bath not been inspected, with a mark or brand Bimi'ar to, or in imitation of the Inspev tor's mark or brand, or auall repack a barrel, half barrel or bag of Flour or Meal, previously inspect? ed, without first ernsing tho Inspector's marks thereon, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay for each and every such offence tho sum of ^ rt y dollars." .NEOTION XI. "That all finis aa?_Js^!ej?as^?i covered by indictment, and appropriated, one-hair to the informer, and tho other halt to the UFO of thc State." C. N. AVERILL, March 6 Inspector Flour and Meal. ?3-CO??T OF COMMON PLEAS, CHARLESTON, 4TH MARCH, 1869_On MONDAY, the 8th March, 1889, at Ten o'clock, tho Oountrj Dockets will be called, and civil business generali] I transacted. By order of the Court. March 5 3 A.C. RICHMOND, C. C. P. AST UNION BANK. SOUrH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, February 23, 1869-The annual elec Hon for DIRECTORS of this Bank will be held or WEDNESDAY, 10th March proximo, at the office ol the Bank, on Ear t Bay-street. H. D. ALEX ANDES, Cashier. February 24 wfHuthsl HO" CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALI Urinary Complaints, viz: Gravel, Inflammation o the Bladder and K>ndeys, Retention of Urine, Strie tares of the Urethra, Dropsical s well inga, Brick Dust Deposits, and all disrases that require a diuretic and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fall to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous Disohargas in Male or Kemale, our lng recent cases in from one to three days, and is es? pecially recommended in those cases of Floor Albus or Whites In Females. Th ) two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those eases where other medicines have been used without success. Price-Bemedy, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles $5. Price-Injection, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles 85, Sold in Charleston, 8. C., by G. W. AIMAB, E. H. KELLERS A CO., A. W. ECKEL A CO,, W. A. SK RI NE, ED. 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL & LYN AH, FebrnarylB_PAP_tnthseow8mos *sTWONDERFUL.--HENRY W. BURR, No. 49 West 14th-street, whilo on a visit to the West wss attacked with severe illness from drinking im? pure water. Life was despaired of, and lt WM thought that he must die. His wife was immediate? ly sent for, and in a day or two was at his bedside. Having hei aolf seen the beneficial results from the use of PLANTATION BITTERS, she insisted upon their being administered to bim, which was done, In quantities prescribed by the attending physician. The result was almost as if by magic, and in one half hour from the time they were given her hus? band waa out of danger, and by a moderate use et them three or four times a day he was soon able tc resume his journey to his home. This is but enc ease of many thousands that .we know ot MAGNOLIA WATBB.-Superior to the best im? ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. March 9_tuthsS jar OH ?ROKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, cures all disease* caused by sell abuse, via: Spermatorrhea, Seminal Wea)ness. Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains In tho Busk, Dimness of Vision, Prema? ture Old age, Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Countenance, insanity, Consumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of youthful indis? cretions. The Cherokee Cure will restore health and .vigor, stop the omissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Pi it* ?a poi- bottle, or three bottles for ts. Sold by all druggists. Sold in Charleston, 8. C., hy W. A. SKRTNE, RAOUL A LYN AH, A. W. ECKEL A CO., ED. 8. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLERS A CO. February 16_PAO tuth8eow8mos. ?ar NO CURE! NO PAY!-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR ia warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try j it; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get I your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, G. W. AIMAB. Druggist, Corner King and Vanderhorst s tr oe ta. jfflr Price 35 cents. . February 27_nao_ stutbSmoa , ?sr ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered tor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of yoivbful in discretion, will, for the sake of Buffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt s nd direc ?ou? fer making the simple remedy by which he wss cured. Sufferer? wishing to profit by tho advertis? er's experience, can do so by addreMing. In rerfsxH confidence, JOHN B. OODVN, No. 42 Cedar-street, New York. February 3 8mo* Stripping. ITOU BOSTON, .V THE PACKET SCHOONER MARY D. HASKEEE. BARBOUR Mast"i, will Lavo ?Ha ?Jvy-Uimtc.h tor th? above port. ?"S"" For eugtigenionts, applv to H. F. BAKER k CO. March 6 No. 20 Cumberland-street. FOR LIVERPOOL-FIRST YES9KL. TIPO HUND KED BALES GOT ION WANTED. THE AMEUICAN BARK LIZZIE H. will have dispatch. For balance ol' freight room, apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO. March i EXCURSIONS A 1COU.\ O TI1K HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORT \BLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,wUl resume her trips to historic points ia .the harbor, and will ioavo Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Threo P. M. For Passage apply to 1 HO M AS YOUNO, December 18 3mo Captain, on board. FOR NKW YO HIV. REG ULAR LINE EVER Y THURSO A Y? PA SSA OH IttCOUCluD TO fit?. na THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ?MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CRO * w?LXi, will leavp V anderhoret's m*t3B??IHBB&m Wharf on TUUIISUAY, March nth at 4 o'clock P. M. March 0_BAY ION EL A CO.. Agents. FAST FREIUHT LINK TO ANO FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHU), ST. LOUIS, MO., AND OTHER NO RT II W E STERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT h VtORY 5TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D HOB-KT. Commander. SKA GULL.N. P. LurroN. comtn<mder. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND UWLTX I Steamship MARYL AND, J. V JoBTf SOM Commandor. will sail tor Balti? more on SATURDAY. Otii March, at half-past 1 o'clock P. M., from Pier No 1, Urron Wharves. jjGf Cotton to Baitimoro or Philadelphia, >??. per fb. Rice al 60 per cask. i be FALCON, Captain HORSEY, will follow on 11th March. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Maroh 2 tuthr? Union Wharves. TRAVELERS PASSIM? Hi UM OH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN ? And other places, should not fal B to lay in their supplies of PEOVI? IONS, CLABET8. CHAMPAGNES, CORDIALS, BRAND ?KH, WHL-" KIES, WINKS, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, &c. Pates of Wild Game. Deviled Entremets, Har?, Turkey, Lobster, etc.. for Luncheon?, ^ati o wicb.es. Travelers' Repast. Ara. XySend for a catalogue. WM. 8. COBWIN Ar CO., No. 275 King-Mrvef, Between Wentworth aud Branfain, Charleston, S. O. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street. New York. Octoher28 FUR NORTH KD1STO. THE STEAMER ST. HBLBNA, toCaptain JAMI? G. HUMLKY, will re? ceive Freight THIS DAT and leave MONDAY MORNING at 2 o'clock, and Ediato same' day at 12 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on ho ?rd or to JOHN H. MUKBAY, Marie l Wharf. The Steamer leaves again WBDNESDAT MonmMO, at 2 o'clock, and Edisto FRIOAT MORNING at 12. o'clock. 1* March 6 IN LAN O ROUTH. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH ?T??M PACKET LINE, VIA EDI8TO, BEAUFORT ANL- HILTO? HEAD, .nutre,'*''*.*? . ,-r X->^A.r^--V" 7". y:'po?r> AND ?iil*VZj?&?*^^yi- '. * -FAST KTKi M E R > i^$?ffitS3g PILOT riu?. Captain FENN PECK, will leave Charleston on MOND?T and i UUBSD.U MOUH ENOS at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave - a van nah TUESDAY MORNINGS at Eight o'clock, and FRIDA* ? AFTERNOON at Two o'clock, touching it ttdUto on THORSDAT trip from Charleston, at Eleven A. M., ' and leaving Edisto at Nine A. M , SATURDAYS, on re ' torn trip. ' The steamer will touch at Chlsolm's, each way? every two weeks, commencing with trip of Feb ru?, ary 18th. Vor Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, February 16 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA.FLORIDA. - VIA SAVANNAH, Flt RN ANDINA ANi_> JAOKHOr? VTLLE. THE FIR5T-CA8S STEAMER _DIOTATOB, Captain L. M. <OXKTTKB, m Charleston every Tuesday Evening, at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. The first-class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Wac. T. MCNULTY, will rail from Charleston every Satur? day Evening, at Eight o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Havannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tn a Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whioh point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and H%vana. Through Bill? Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both steamers connecting with H. S. Hart's ileana crt Oetawaha and Griffin for Silver Springs and Lake?, Griffin, Rustie, Harris and Durham. All freight payable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset will be stored at riaK and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage engagemet t, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meats and Staterooms"* November 21 SST CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.-Care Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Affections. Pains in the Book, Hysterios, Siek Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregut irity, by removing the cause and all the effects that arise from lt They are perfectly safe in all oases, except when forbidden by directions, and are easy to administer, aa they are nicely Sugar? coated. They should be in the hands of every Maiden, Wife and Mother in the land. The Cherokee Pula are sold by all druggists, at tl per box, or six boxea for $6. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL k CO., G. W. AIM AR, W. A. 8KRINB, RAOUL k LYNAH, ED, S. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLERS & CO. February 16 DAG tuthseowSmoe ?sT BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye la the beat In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable? natantaneouf; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinte; remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; Invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor'a Wig Faotcry, No Bond-street. New York._lyx_January 8 ?S-WE ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyune Districts- of China the ehoiesst chops of OREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new reasons, whioh are unrivalled for their strength and deli oe?? ?f flavor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure and un? adulterated, and to give general satisfaction. As we, are constantly tn receipt of large cargoes of Teas, we are enabled to offer to the public the finest ohops at a price that many dealers offer inferior Tee at, A trial and comparison will at once prove thia asser? tion, snd it only remains for the public to Judge of themselves. WM. S OORWO? k CO., _No. 275 King-etreefc ~ MST ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE eetabbahment of WM. 8. CORWIN lt CO , No. 275 King-street, bot wot n Wentworth and Dean fain, are of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods hut what can be warranted aa PURE AND GENUINE. Thia fte an ertabrtohod fact._ ?irTO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health In a few weeks hy? very simple remedy, after having anfforod several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread distase Consumption, is anxious to mah4 known to hit foHow-BUfferers the meena of cure. To all who d?sirait, he will send a copy of the pre seription used (free of charge), with the direction . for preparing and using the same, whleh they wtti find a sure eure tor Consumption, Asthma, Bron chi? tas. Ac. The object of ths advert?' er in sending the prescription le lo benefit th* alfilcted, and spread in? formation which he oonoelves te bo Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will fry his remedy, ae it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will ploaae ad? arose R?>v. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, Nsw Yor*-, february I ?mos jfg