Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1078. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ll, 1869._SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM EY TELEGKAPH. THE STATE CAPITAL. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT PASSES THE HOUSE; TEAS EIGHTS-EIGHT, NAYS THREE-JOINT COM? MITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE CHABOES AGAINST GOVERNOR SCOTT RELATIVE TO HIS TESTIMONY Ct THE H?GE CASE. [SPECIAL TtLEOSAM TO tHE DAILY NEWS.) COLUMBIA, March ll.-IN THE SENATE, the following bills and joinCrcsolutions, ordered to bo cngrcs?3d yesterday, received a third read? ing to-day, were passed, and sent to the Hoc:<?: Thc bill to charter the South Carolina Central Railroad Company: tb? bill to incorpora-*-j tho South Carolina Plantation Company; the bill to regulate tho manner of grautiner fiual dismissals to executors andcthfrs by Judges of Prob it?; the bill to incorporate the Homestead Build? ing, Planting and Loan Association; the joint resolution providing for the publication of the acts of the General Assembly; tho ?ill to es? tablish a ferry beacon Hilton Head and tho Mainland; the bill to authorize Sylvauu3 Nayar tobuild a dock and-collect wharfage in the Town ofJBeaufort; the joint resolution ordering sher? iffs tcfturoover iax executions tc the county rr assurers. The following -were read a second time and ?rdered to be en?-os?ed: The bill to incorpo? rate the Palmetto Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Charleston; the bill to regulate and define the low of divorce. IN THE HOUSE, Crews introduced a resolu? tion for thc appoinment of a special joiDt ooat xaittec to investigate the charges against the Governor relative to his testimony given in the Seed and H?ge contested election case, which was adopted andient to the Senate. The bill to aid the Union and Sparfcauburg Jtailroad was passed by a rate of-vaeW, nays 16. The followingibill was passed and ordered *o be enrolled for ?ratification: The joint r?solu* tiou authorizing Hie Governor to purchase, two thousand arms ?if the most improved pattern. The joint resolution ratifying the Fifteenth (?meLdmcnt waa passed b va vote 88 fee 3. The following ?ere reada second time, and. .ordered to be engrossed : The bill to authorize ?he consolid?t iou .cf the Charlotte and Sooth ?Carolina Railroad cud Colombia and Augusta Railroad; tho bill ic define contracts for labor- j ers; the bill to incorporate thoLongsharemonV: Srotective Union Aaeociation of Charles to u; the ; bi.'! to amend the chi rt er of tho Sulphuric Acid, and Superphosphate.Company; the bill to au? thorize tho City Council of Charleston to amend the ordinance relative to rebuilding the Burnt District; tho bill to ojfcpower Circuit Judges to gr&rt relief in cases of erroneous judgments obtalnedTduring the existence of the provis? ional government; the bill to incorporate the Ashley Bridgo Company: thc bill to incorpo? rate ?he Dorn Mining aud Manufacturing Com? panys the bill to facilitate tho negotiation of State.loans; the bill to , organizo and goran the rnjjiti?. WASHIXC&Oy. FIGHT BETWEEN EE VENUE OFFICERS-IMPOR? TANT CHANGES IN THJS (CABINET-GEN EBAL, LONOSTEEET APPOINTED SCRVEYOB CF THE POST AT NEW OBLLANB. WASHZNfifTON, March ll.-The Congtessional proceedings to-day were unimportant. As far as ascertained, the new administra? tion has only succeeded in arresting two of Mr. Johnson's pardons. Ex-solicitor Binckley Und ex-cotnmissioncr Rollins, of the Revenu.' Deportment, had a chase to-day. Rollins took refuge in thc reve? nue office. Subsequently Binckley mei deputy commissioner Harlan, who, responding affirma ?tireJy to the question whether he would fight, was knocked do wu by Binckley, when the crowd separated the tel J is ere nts. Thc President has nominated George S. Bout well, of Massachusetts, for Secretary of the Treasury, Hamilton Fish, of New York, for .?ecretary of State, vice ^ashburne, who is nominated for Minister to Prance; and Gene? ral Bawling* for Secretary of ?Yar. These nom? inations have been confirmed. The following additional nominations have been ruado: A. R. Sharpe, Marshal of tho District of Columbia; Cannon A. Newcomb, Marshal of Missouri; Frank Moore, of Now York, Assistant Secretary of Legation at Parie; Sidn?y A. Stockdale, Collector of Inter? nal Revenue, Louisiana, vice General Steedmao; Edward Y. Kingsley, Secretary of Legation at Madrid, vice Horatio J. Perry; James Long? street, Surveyor of the Customs, New Orleans, vice E. T. Parker, resigned: James B. Cassey, I Collector of Customs, New Orleans. None bf j of the above have been confirmed yeti ..General Halleck will probably be relieved by Schofield. Governor Reed, of Florida, is here. A Georgia Radical delegation, consisting of four whites and tbrco negroes, have had an in? terview with Grant. The President received their written statement, saying that it was a matter which required study and attention. By direction of the President so much of ' General Orders No. 6, of February 18,1869, as relates to the movement of infantry regiments, his been suspended until further orders by G emeral Sherman. EUKO VE. THE FENIAN CONVICT HACKET. LONDON, March 9.-In the House of Com? mons Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated that the Fenian oonvict Mackey had not been released from jail, as publicly reportad. DEBADfe TS THE CORTES-ATTACK OF THE RE? PUBLICAN MKMBEM ON THE MINISTRY-AN EXPRESSION Di FAVOR OF FREE TRADE. MADRID, March 9. -There was a Btormy de? bato during tho session of the Constituent Cortes yesterday. The Republican members made bitter attacks upon tho Ministry for^heir alleged monarchical proclivities. They de? manded that the Duko of Montpensier be divested of his tank ol Marshal of Spain, and accuaod tho provisional government of endeav? oring to smuggle him Into the country for the purpose of placing him upon tho throne. General Prim replied that tho Duke could not with justico bo deprived of bis titlo o* Marshal. Admiral Top?te, Minister of Marine, amid great excitemout, declared that a king? dom, with Motitpensier on the throne, was preferable to a republic. Marshal Serrano mada a calm and dignified epecclajadcjon ling thc Provisional Government from .ho a ? ?oks Kw Ko:?aoioaa?. assorting tho SOT iiot? . mrtaorUy ortho C rles and in? sistir!;, th .: tho d tien-una :u.i. ol the frrtu or government f >r Spain and thc choieo of her future ruler should be felt lo thc Constituent Cortes alone. He deprecated thc violent pressure brought to bear upon tho Cortos by 1 ho Republican party .as impolitic and unfair. Ill thc course of thifsession Figuerola, Minister of Finan?a, expressed himself in favor of free trade, and advocated immediate bat gradual reform in the customs by the adoption of a compromise tariff. CUBAN AFFAIRS. EXECUTIONS 8 TOPPED -DISAPPE A SANCE ?OP CHOLEBA-HEAVY SIIIFJtEN'Td OF SOOAE-?E BEL RECBUITS. LOXTON, March ll.-Tho Spanish Govern? ment ha8 telegraphed to Dulce to suspend the oxecution of condo nsued insurgents. HAVANA. March ll.-Tho cholera hes disap? peared from Santiago. The plantations in the vicinity of Montezuma and Santa -Cruz have been destroyed, Tho shipments of pagar and molasses from all Cuban ports to the United StatCB is very^hoavy. NEW YOEE, Marc ll.-Tho Heidd's Havana spect il save thc steamer Henry Binden, from Jacksonville, Florida', with five million ball car? tridges an*?. recrnitB, had landod:safcly. SPARKS FROM TUE 1TIRES. The Giorgia Legislature bas ratified tho Fifteenth amendment. The Pennsylvania S?nate hes passed th-> J'lf teenthr.mendmcnt by a party ?ote. TheKnights of Pythias, arter a hrac&tys' sessici! in Richmond, Ya., r.djourucd }c.-ler .day. General Breckiuridge recoi ?cd a wolcot .n Lexington, Ky., ca his return home yesterday. He bas rommcd Mic practice of law. Tho steamer Cuba No. 2 '?snk in Red River, between Jefferson and Shreveport, on the 9th instant, with five hundred and eighty bales cotton. .The tobacco reported -et '.dd at Augusta, Ga., tor alleged violation-df the revenue laws, was -released yesterday .corning, it having .booen proven that thero-vas no groun? for aeizure. Ex-President Johnson,-? his way home yes? terday, waa met at Ancarolis by the Commit? tee of .Invitation and the City Council, and was received at Camdon statior by Governor Bowie, tbe^State officers, and an .immense crowd ?TROM TUE STAITZ CAPITAL. Why ?hey won't A<ycii>n-Hu Appr? . pri?t lon Bill-A palr-<>f Sensation Billa -Tte University-JTxb.c Spar tan burg and I nion Railroad Rill. ; [iBOM OUB OWN C0BEE3PONDENT. 1 CoiiDatBiA, S. C., Marck.20, 1869.-That great drawback to a positive adjournment on the 20th inst., tho Appropriation bili, has not yet been introduced. Resolutions requiring the Committee of Ways and JTeans to bring in their bil! to-morrow were offered to-day, but after an bx ur or more of eur rp debate, laid on tbe table. It is reported, bowover, that (he ?bill will.certainly be announced tc-mom>w morning. .A resolution fron?, thc House pro .posing to rescind tho action of both bi anches, .prohibiting tho introduction of bills, resolu? tions, &c, after the Grst of March, was laid on tho table in/the Senate to-day. The object of the movement was rumored io be to permit the introducticn of a bill to repeal the charter of rho South Cf.ro.ina Railroad 4^r violation ot the Civil Righte bill, and a joint ns. lution re quirrog tho Governor to enforce the act to con? firm and declare valid tho recent election for Mayur and Aldeinucn of the City of; Charleston. Both -of tho30 nier-sures may be .introduced through committees.^ There is considerable sunnite as io tho ef? fect of thc electiop of tho new Board cf Tras teca on the future prospects of the University. .. The election of Speaker Moses and -United States Seester T. J. Robertson is regarded by the Republicans generally as an offset io tho action of the collego societies some ni cn tbs ago in reference to them. The bill to aid the extension of tho Sparen? burg and Union Railroad, after another bard fight to-day by tho minority, passed, on a call of the yeas and nays, by the following vote;: Yeas 73, nays 21. The bill goca lo the Senate to-morrow, where it is believed a motion will be made to postpone its further consideration to the next session. A bill to define thc jurisdiction of justices of the peace, and to regulato tho piactice injus? tices' courts, was made the special order for Friday at 12:30 P. M. Denni-j, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported on a Senate bill to organize and govern the militia of tlu S ate of South Carolina,.being a substitute for th9 House bill of the same title, and recommended that tho bill do tass. The bill was laid over for a second reading. Fenter introduced the following preamble* and resolution: Wfiereas, The General Assembly has now been in session some Be veut j days, and as yet tho members of the General Assembly are ignorant of the amount of currency necessary to carry on the State government; therefore, Be U resoloed, That the Com nittce on W.ij3 and Means be instructed to report the Appro? priation bill on to-moire-w. DeLargo moved tc lay the prearablo and re? solution op. tUo table. On ibis j-c?ii?r caned for the yeas and nays, which resu'ted as follows: Yeas 50, nays 31. Jackson, from the Committee on Internal Improvements, reported on tho following; poti tion:' and memorials, viz: A potition of the citizens of Beaufort, praying for a division of tbe County of Beaufort; also, a petition of sun? dry citizens praying for tho formation of a new county out of parts of Abbeville, Newber? ry, Edgefield and Laurens Counties; also, a petition of sundry citizens pray ?HR for the for? mation of a new county out of parts of Spar tanbnrg, Laurens au 1 Greenville Counties, and that the action of tho Hou-io upon them be deferred to the next regular session of Gene? ral Assembly. On motion, the recommenda ion contained in the report was adopted. Leslie obtained leave to report tho follow; ing: % Be it resoloed, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State ot South Caroli? na, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That all sheriffs or other persons boldinp tax executions at the date of tho pas? sage of this resolution shall forthwith turn over the same to the treasurer of thu county for which tho taxes aro to be collected. Tho trea? surer shall thereupon proceed to collect said taxes in the same manner as though tbcr3 had boon no executions thorium. SEC. 2. TL at in case said sheriffs or other per? sons shall fail to forthwith comply with the provisions ot the first section of this r?solution it shall be the duty of the treasurer of said county to immediately report such misconduct to the'solicitor for tho circuit in which such sheriff or other person may reside, who shall forthwith proceed to prosecute said delin? quents. SEC. 3. A violation of the provisions of tho foregoing sections cf thia resolution shall, upon conviction thereof, subjoct the offoodcr t r offrnders to a fine of not less than ono thou? sand dollars, and imprisonment at hard labor in the county jail for not less than six months. The joiut resolution was read, agreed to, an-i ordered to bo ongrossod. Tho following resolution was reported on fa? vorably: Resolved, by the House of Representatives, tbe Senato concurring, That this General As? sembly will not provide for any division or sev? ering of territory from any county or judicial district tor the tonnatiun of another couuty, until the proprio'y of -o doing shall h - VJ been cubmittcd ta a v?tooCtl?e c'fc ora ;.t some general ur t?> il.v.ion, he'd in thc com-cy or counties aff ced b. sach p:o>jscd division, inda majority ol' the votes of'such oledora shall have been cast in fsvor thereof. -A Washington telegram say? : "Geuoral Shcrmau has been looUitifr arouud for a suc? cessor lo Phil Sheridan, in command of tho In? dian errantry, and has settled upon General 0. ?. Howard, lato Commissioner of the Freed? men's Bureau. General Howard veas not sub? ject to removal by the War Department, as ho held his posUion by the authority of Congress, buthehas resigned the" commissionership of the Firemen's Bureau to undertake the control of Indian affairs.*' FOREIGN ITEMS. I -Mlle. Nilsson has presented her parents a handsome bouse in her native city in Swe -The Prince Imperial of Madagascar been 6ent by his motbsr to bo educate; France. -In the pro3?nt House of Lords Ibero no descendants of tnt twenty-five barons enforced thc Magna Charta. -Tho French mint is striking gold c *f the value of twenty-five francs, or an eq aient to tho pound sterling, to bo called perora. -Many members of tho demi-monde in.I appoar upon the stage for no salaiy-/as for the sake <?f attracting attention? "fi they can do this, they find no trouble an c manding a largo income. -The old'grcnadier from whoso fljt?k N leon the First drank at Ratisbon ahreing memorable -campaisrn of 1805, and who that occasion, uttered the naioe worts, "/ you, sire,,: which causod Napoloon to b into a fit of laughter, died on tba $ th of J arv at the-Sotcl des Invalides, in ihis eig fifth year. -Conni Bismarck once pruaoctifd a fait but poor secretary with a portfobr. bouud a book, in which wore deposited -500 tha-l On meeting the secretary thc 'next day, Count asked him if he had yo:used the arne. ^'Ycs, your Highness,' ?aid tho *ac tary, "and I wa3 so captivated ?by its conti that I am awaiting tho appearance .?cf second volume with feeling? cf thc -grea interest."0 Thc Count smiled, but said coth A few -days afterward, thc secretary recorv< socjtulportfolio, bsund and filled like ire ii on the title page of which was tho ssntoi MThi? work is complete in two volumes." -The female prisoners ia Warsaw -r-ho sentenced to be flogged, receive their etri at the hands of a tall, herculean woman, \ belabors her poor sisters -moro marcile! than tho Cossacks do 'he male prisoners. '. BnsGicn Code exempts women fnra .oorpoi punishment, but tho courts always hare it 11 flic tee upon female prisoners as a.meant wrest confessions from them. Nearly all Jadieecf the aristocracy, who were arrestee tho hast four or five years on charges - sf cc plicity in tho insurrectionary rnaveme against the Russian Government, were flt ged, end they pretend to be rather proud t L otherwise of the treatment they bad tc undi go while in prison. -The invitation tickets to ibo French Coi balle are of various color?, according to t rank of thc guests. Tho commoners. recei white tickets, the noblemen green ones, a; tho foreign diplomatists rod ones. The r tickets ar tille their holders to admitt ance the small private staircase leading to theil pcrial apartments at tho Tuileries, while t holders of the whito and groen tickets have ascend thc largo staircase. The names a entered on a book, aud a few days before tl invitations arc issued tho Emperor and Er. press revise tho list. Eugenio frequent scratches of the names of ladies, "and Nup leon sometimes wickodly replaces thc fair one names on the list. -Tho afarg?is of Buto has boen tho "lieu at Rome. Gt Ash Wednesday ho receive ashes from tue hands of tho Popo, and poi day his Holiness administered tho Sacmmei of Confirmation in his oratory. The famou neophyte prc30cl<d himself at thc Vatican i his costume as .colonel oF volunteer cavairj Mgrs. Manning and Capel, who baptised hu at Nice, wero present at thc ceremony of cor firmation. The Holy Father embraced th marquis with warmth, and made him a present which was restored, says tho lotter, "a hun dred-fold." Tho youan nobleman's contribu tions, in tho shapo of Peter's pence, aro sc down at $6000. It is not yet docidod whothe he will enter the priesthood, bnt rn r,or per s ist' iu attributing to him the intention o doing so. On dil that the Pope is greatly dm tressed at tho idea of a statue lc Yoilairo boin; erected at Paris. -Alexander Dumas says that he is a gour? mand because he is convinced that eatinp good food makes people long-lived. "In mj youth," he writos, "1 was singularly indif ferent to tho quality of food which I ate; the consequence was that I often was sick, and frequently when nothing ailed mc, I felt yet ill at ease. When 1 found that out I became a gourmand, and to tho presont day f have never rued it. I am firmly convinced that but for my caro in always procuring thc bestand most palatable of food, I could not have at? tained the position which I now occupy in French literature. Rossini could not have composed tho Barber of Seville if he had been obliged to Uve On the coarse food of a proleta? rian. Auber and Meyerbeer, also, valued a good tablo very highly, ami I nm sure that few men who achieved Tamo and distinction in tho realm of art and letters were satisfied with having bread ?md salt on their plates and wa? ter in their tumblers." - Five political dailies aro now issnod in PariB at ono sou a copy, that is to say, less than tho stamp-tax amounts to. Their adver? tising patronage is not large enough to cover the losses which they sustain on their circu? lation; but thc calculation of the wealthy capi? talists who have started these papers is as follows: They will lose a large amount ot money in the first year when their papor costs a sou, but it will reach a circulation of a hun? dred thousand copies. At the beginning of the eecond ye.tr they will raise tho price of tho paper to two sous a copy; they will no longor lose any money, but their subsription list will dwindle down to fifty thousand copies. At tho beginning of the third year thc subscription price will bo raised to three sous a copy, at which rate tho old Parisian dailies are now sold; thc paper will again loso at loast one half of its subscribers, but it will retain filteon or two.tty thousand ol' thom, and that number suffices lo mike tho paper prosperous and suc ccsstnl. - Ibo question of au carly war in Europo is still mooted, in spite of protestations of peace? ful purposes by the rulers. First Napoleon, and then King William, makes pacific assiu raticos, but still thc war preparations go on. Tho talk is of un alliance between Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel, with the old idea ol Latin rule for a basis, and Prussia on tho other side, propitiating Russia by certain necessary con? cessions; with Austria iu the background b;." ing her time. On the one side, the uaturui tendency to concentration - would favor tn-; chattces of Franco and Italy, while thc Germa? j ic habit ol' dividing mid distributing would tel heavily against Ptussia, on tho other. And with a power like Austria standing by in sul? len discoutenteducss, owiug no thanks to France, yet cager to take any ndvuuiago of Prussia, thc complication presents a look thal hocemos fot midab'.o. Napoleon is all the tim-; preparing for thc event of war, while King William iu not far behind. 'Ihc atmosphere is by no means fragrant with pcaco. A feeling ol doubt and insecurity has settled upon all. And hints arc now thrown out with a dangerous freedom, tb .t war is likely to break out at any time after thc French elections in May. THE VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. An Act te Incorporate thc Vaucluse Itt* nura eraring Company in Inc State af y.r?n?h Carolina. SECTv6r 1. Be it enacted by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of tie State of South Carolina, now met and sitting pt General As? sembly, and by tho authority of the same, J. J. Grefrg, Robert Toomba, B. S. Dunbar and SMEQCI G. Wyman, and their associates and successors, axe hereby made and created a body politic and corporate in law, by tho name -tf tho "Vauclaso MaaufacrurinR Company," :for the parp?se of manufacturing, dyeing, printing and finish?g all-goods of which cot? ton or other fibrous articles may form a part, as well as alt machinery used lor such purposes, and for tho transaction cf- such business ae may bo necessarily conne?ed therewith, and may erejfc such rx-ills and other works as may be required to ceory on such branches of man u'acture; and tiu;y shall have power to raiso, by subscription, in shores of one hundred dol? lars each, a capital ol three hundred thousand dollars, with ike privilege of increasing the said subscription to a capital of six hundred thousand dollars. SEC. 2. Amt'he UfarOtir enaoted, by the au? thority aforesaid, That the said corporation may purchase md hold, euch real estate as may b3 required Jor thc. purposes of said corpora? tion, or snob as tboy may bc obliged or .deem it for their it terest tc take in tho settlement of any dette due the said corporation," and may dispose-of tbe.?me, and may sue and bo sued in all Courte cl Law and Equity,.may havo and usc a common jeal, and make such by-laws for ?heir, regulation and government as they may deem ,psopcr : Provided, They aro not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws nf tho United States and of this State. SEO. 9. The said .corporation shall not .go into or ration until two hundred and .fifty thousand dollars of the capital stock uhall.be paid in gold or silver ot United States Treas? ury notes, ?nd an oath or affirmation af the payment thereof shall bo made by the presi? dent, treasurer and a .majority of the board af directors, winch shall be recorded in the Se? cretary of State's office, and published in at least two respectable newspapers in the State, one as near tho establishment as circumstances will admit, tie other in. tho City of Charleston, and this publication shall be repeated after tho payment of each instalment 'until tho capital is paid in. SEC. 4. The members rf the said corporation shall bo Hablo, jointly and severally, for all debts and conducts made by such corporation, until three hundred thousand dollars of tho capital stock authorized tc be subscribed as aforesaid shall kavo been actually paid in; and no note or obligation given by any stockholder, whoLhor secured by pledge of thc stock in such corporation or otherwise, thal! be considered as payment of any part of the capital stock until such notes or obligations ebalj^have been actually paid. i SEC. 5. That tho capital stock eball bc doom? ed personal property, and bo transferable upon thc b .oles of thc said corporation, and no part of tl io said capital stock shall ut any time or upon any pretence whatever bo loaned to or divided amongst the stockholders; neither Bhall tho capital bo withdrawn or divided amongst thc stockholders until all the liabil? ities of tho company aro lawfully paid, and no dividends shall bo declared except from tho net oarniuRS of tho company. Each stock bolder shall have one vote for occh share which bo may own or represent, at tho elec? tion of directors and all meetings of the com? pany. SEC. 6. If tho proprietor of any share shall neglect to pay any instalment assessed there? on fat the spaco of sixty days after the time appointed for tho payment thorcof, the treasu? rer of the company, by the order of tho direc? tors, may sell by public auction a sufficient ?umborofeucb delinquent shares to pay all instalments then due from him with all neces? sary incidental charges. The treasurer shall Rive notice of the Limo and place of sales "and of thc sum due on each share by advert?s-, mg thc same three weeks successively before tho salo, in some newspaper which may be printed near tbe vicinity of thc establishment, ind a bill of Bale of the shares BO sold made by tho ttcasuror shall transfer said stock to the purchaser, who shall be eutitlod to a certificat o [hereof. SEC. 7. J. J. Gregg, Robert Toombs, JJ.. S. Dunbar, Samuel G. Wyman may open boo?s ind take subscriptions for thc capital stock in JUC h manner and at euch places as they may loom expedient, and whenever such subs trip? lions shall amount to two hundred ?nd fifty thousand dollars ($250,000), tho stockholders having had two weeks' notice in writing, or in a public newspaper in tho viciuity of tho es? tablishment, may meet and proceed to elect Buch directors and officers as they may deem necessary for conducting tho affairs of the sompany-they to bold office until their suc? cessors shall oo elected. SEC. 8. The directors shall submit to thc stockholders annually a written statement, under oath or affirmation of tho treasurer of tho corporation, setting forth tho amount of capital stock paid in and general assets of tho company, and also of the amouut of all the ox istiuR debts; which statement shall bo pub? lished in tho nowspapcr located nearest said manufactory. SEC. 9. Tho sorvioe of the process of any court of this" State shall b3 legal and valid on said body politic and corporate, if the same shall bc left at tho manufactory, provided tho president of tho company ia absent from and beyond the limits of thc county in which said manufactory is located; that this act shall cou tiuue in force fur thirty years, and no part of the capital stock, or any of the funds of the said corporation, shall at any time during tho coutinuat.ee of this charter be used or employ? ed, directly or indirectly, in banking opera? tions, or for any purposes whatever inconsis? tent with this act. SECHON 10. The total amount of tho debts which tho said corporation shall at any timo owe 3hall not exceed thc amount of its capital stock actually put I in. ?m l in ?so of excess tho tliivom u uler who u administration it >. al J: ip KUI bhi.ll ho j >r.it . ami s. vcra'lv Ifc j. i r ilm *i tr* ii k:r .nni.-.l IM pac ile*. Stic . o.- ibu eanl il mirri a.- rn.'., ba e !. >u all-;..I ?ll \, lil?! Niki lXV?J W U lUjjlltftHl o.'i.Yca.od, may respectif e.'.v ' X .'";!.'o lie*. selves from being su liable b> fi'i?liwUh giving uotico of tho fact to tho stockholders at a general meeting, which they shall havo power to call for that purpose: Pioviflu l lurlher, That this act shall bc deemed and tak\ u to bo a puolic act, and shall continue in force tor thc term of twenty years, and until the meeting of the fin-1 General Assembly thereafter. - An Italian has published seven dances illustrative of the seven cardinal sift.-. Tlioy rr* called Pride Schottisch. Avarice Mazurka, Luxury Waliz, An^cr Gailop, Gluttony Quad? rille, Envv Polka, Lazv March. irJXi COTTONFLANTIXG PAT? The Climate of South Carolina-Advan? tages of the Labor oft hf Freedmen - Certainty of the Crop-The Fascina? tion of Cotton Planting-What oar Soil can Do - Inducements to Immi? grants-A Bright Future. "C. W. D." writes from Branchville, S. C., to thoNew York Tribune, presenting in a striking light some of the material advantages that m*y be expected from the business of cotton planting. He says: It is generally understood that tho plant docs not attain to perfection beyond the northern limits of this State. True, it is grown in Vir? ginia, and to a considerable extent in thc east? ern parts of North Carolina, but tuc climate in those sections is unfriendly to tho plant, and if it grows at .ul it is by violence done to its nature. No one would wish to undertake -the business unless at points where his efforts would be seconded, both by tho soil and the climate, for he would aim at the very highest results, and these cannot be attained wu ero ibo curly frosts cut short the maturity of the bolls. A late fall carries joy to tho heart of the cotton planter; without it he knows too well that bis harvest will bc a short one. About tho lCih of October the knell is sounded, and thc funeral of thc cotton plant imme? diately follows. Nufcnre has, therefore, Bet a limit to its succeetdul production, which no indue try or art car enlarge. Heneo, he who owna good cotto.i landB within that limit, is a privileged perses, for thc staple will ever enter largely into the commerce of the world, and the best supplies will ever be furnished by tho Sou'.bom-Str. tea. Slavo labor was, at oiic time, thought necessary for its cultivation, but it ha? now been ascertained that thc freedman, who was born and educated in the cotton field, is thc very best cultivator of cot? ton. True, he ie by ?o moana perfect, but he answers very woll for tho plough-end the hoe; and if he don't > work very well he does not charge m neb for- ma services, ana<tho employer ought not to oocsplain. With such prices as now obtain., tho freedman will make enough for himself aud his employer to maleo both of them very comfortable, and that, too, in tbc space of 'on:"v a few years. No people upon the earth ever flourished to a greater extent than the cottou planters ?sf South Carolina aro now doing. Many of.them have a surplus, which they do net know what to clo with, and even the freedmen{who work) have plenty of money for their rues. We have said that South Carolina waa hap? py in its climate. Ono great cause of thia ta, that the pUntexE./.ll look forward, with abso? lute certainty, to a harvest. They do not ex? pect to lose their riops %y storms or insects. If the ciop shook?.not be a very large one no one tears it will be diminished by causes like these. For a year.or two past,, the sea islands have had some trouble, but even there it ia unusual. lu the np-country no one anticipates "any difficulty on tbf.t score. Tho certainty of tiio crop is, of all things, tho most encourag ,-?C, au i if tho size of it ia not squally so, it jcuJy proves that the planter has not under? stood or has neglected his busiuess. Fertili? zers and good cultivation are never employed in .rain; and when the crop is made it repre? sor ta gold. Those who have boen in the habit of culti vatbg cottou, acquire,? fondness for tho busi? ness They pursuo it.as ono of their greatest pl? asares-not as toil and labor, but aw a per? sonal gratification. They enter upon it aa upon e festival, a continued delight, until tho time cen?es to cai ry it to market, and when the prijc is nigh, the last act in tho drama o by no means tho least interesting. In slawry times sonic of tho brst planters have mad", as many as eight bales to thc hand. This is rather unusual, but it was not at all unusual tc make lour, with an abundance of I pr ivisions beside. Thc lint is not tho only marketable production of tho cotton field, for tho seed are also valuable, and will readily command twouty-cauta per bushel, if thc plant? er is unwise enough to sell them, for thoy can? not be excelled as a manure, and should be treasured up accordingly. From twenty-five to rhirty bushels aro gonerally obtained from a sufficiency ol colton to make a bale of four hun? dred poonda. As to thc soil of Soul h Carolina, it has long been tasked to its ntmost, but in manv locali? ties it is better now than it over was. It is not pi olended that there is anything peculiar about it, but, worn as it is, there are instances of its being ruadu to produco during tho last year a bale lo the acre. Fertilizers and good cultiva? tion did this upon land that has boon cultivated for more than fifty years. Sinoo tho war plant? ers are aiming at tneso results very generally, and Hwy will reach them. A few years more of ponce, und it will bo the rule, not the excep? tion. Thc Georgia people don't think much of such a pcrrorniauco now, and they even talk of making five bales to the acre. Yankee inge? nuity is proverbial, and we of tho South would like "to have some of tho best of the Nortuorn people hero among ns, to seo whether they can improve upon what we have beon doing our? selves We had two very fatal yoars since the war-fatal, because prices had receded far below the paying point. Some few of the Northerners carno out and wont in? to thc business, but thoy graduated too uoou-just about tho timo they thought they had learned that tho production of colton would never pay. Just at the close of the war everything was adverse to their success, and then thc very low price of the article capped tho climax of tho argument "il won't pay." Things arc very different now cotton does pay, I think too, at a rato which no other production can equal. Every ono who can, is going into tho business, which is now thought worthy of the highest grades of intelligence. Thc difficulty will soon DO to pro? curo latins, ut least in Mtrlboro' Couti ly. Uiver lands can bc bad very low, but tho up? lands arc rising in value every day. Those who sell now do so bcciuso they aro tempted by tho very high prices which prevail ; that is, $10,'$15, and $20 per acre. No selling no>v to relievo cxtrouie sufleriug of land own? ers: that timo has passed by, a< wo hope, never to return. Tho people aro fast adjusting their debtor aud credit relations to their mutual satisfaction. So * those who aro not already dead aro proparcd to live. A bright and beautiful future bas opened out before them, and their lands will not be forced upon the market. If the good people of the North wiIrcome among them to settle down and share their fortuuos, room can bo made for such, and they will bo received as friends. Others of them will scarcely need to bo lectur? ed, that where cottou grows it ought to bo manufactured, and where suitable water-pow? er can bo found it ought to bc so employed. Others will find protitablo locations for the mechanic arts. lu tho little village where thc writer lives there is not a white carpenter, nor a sliocu.aKcr, saddler, or tinner, of any color, and thoy are all very much warned. Tho time has come for us all lo '"mix up"-we neod each other's help, and after so much bard fighting wo should forget il all in a universal hug, and go right to work in building up our country again upon thc basis of a common interest and a common glory. AFFAIRS IN TUE STATE. Sparta nburg. The Spartan says: Last Saturday was Re? turn-day for this district. There were about ono hundred und fifty casos returned. This is certainly not more than one-third of what tho return would have boen, were the advantages in the future of judgment creditors under? stood. Newberry. Tho Herald has the following paragraphs: During tho past week ttin utimber of immi? grants landed boro through thc society's agent, Mr. Bruggemar.n, amounted to fifteen, the majority of whom being engaged for this d'strier. while thc number of applications are ? :iCi<- fing. U.iS' on'ay nicht ?atf.wi.il? a ball was jn iMui-jt-n. a vi/ng ti.e c?: r.M !\?WT crusts of (J.:..e- ?li a 1,0:1 ? . >' .1 'Jt'u..iOt . B'JJ Jolni IVJll ?;.". ttl ll--Iv ttl I.O,.*, r p?dC iuV.nl IC ilOIll ibo-Ii i la ..I wi?.i'li bo?. Lvu.'V? i... Suu...iy moan-., tit- ''Ci. " 1 err..d -0 ?Ml broken. Tlio te.slini"! y elicited at the examination by Ibo jury, ts to tho effect tba' Johnson was struck by Tom Mitchell, another negro. Mitchell "acknowledged committing the act, and is in jail. Thc witn isscss in the caso knew of no quarrel or feu i existing betweon thc two. Tho deed was committed outside of tho building. JBSrESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON .THE Errors and aboyes Incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, w.th the humane view of treatment and cure, ?(.nt by mail free 01 charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box P, Philadelphia, l'a. ^ Ja unary 20 ? ?Harria. WILLIAMSON-BANDERS.-Near Camden, 8. C., on Wednesday evening, Fobnmy 17.1869, by Her. 8. H. HAY, Professor W. WILLIAMSON, of Dar? lington, S. C., to Miss BESSIE SANDSR3, of tbe former place. * Special notices. SS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. M O lt DE CAI k CO., March 12_1_Agents. ?"CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New Tork, are notified that ehe is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf THIS DAT. Goods remaining on tho wharf at sun? set will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADGEB ? co., March 12_1_Agenta. ?-UNDER AUTHORITY GRANTED ME us Commissioner by tbe Legislature of South Caro? lina, tho books are hereby opened Tats DAT, at the Banking House of the South Carolin a Loan and Trust Company, (tho Southwestern Railroad Bank), for Subscription to the Capital Stock of the VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY-tho whole amount being five thousand shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. J AU ES J. GREGG, March 12 Commissioner. ?"IN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES? TON COUN rY-FIRST CTBCUIT.-It ia ordered, that a Special Session of the Court of Common Pleas for the First C;rcuit shall ho held at Charleston, on MOOT AY, tho twenty-ninth day of March instant; and that tbe Clerk of tbe Court, sb all cause the time and pl" o for holding the samo to be notified for two wecke PUC esalvely in ont; or more of the newspapers putilifihed in the City of Charleston. (Signed) B. B. CARPENTER. March ll, 1869. A tr.ie copy. A. C. BICHMOND, .Wlgrch 13_15_Clerk. SS* IN THE COUBT OP COMMON PLEAS FOB CHARLESTON COUNTY- ON THE EQUITY SIDE OF THE COURT.-Ordered, that a peremp tory c ill of tho KQUfTY DOCKET, commencing on MONDAY tbe, 15th instan.', bo made, and that the Clerk elva notice thereof in the daily papers of the city. * (Signed R. B. CARPENTER. A trna copy. A. C. RR1HMOMD, March 13 3 Olerk. ?"NOTICE.-THE ASSESSORS FOR ST. Andrew'-? Parish give notice that they will be at St Andrew's Church on TrmsDAiand WRDNESDAT next, the 16th and 17th inst, for tho Assessment of all j Personal Booperty and Real Estate in said Parish. WM. DA.RT. March ll 5 THOMAS A. DAYNARD, SS* NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TBU3T COMPANY. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BKOAD-STBEET.-Money de? posited OD or before the FIFTEENTH DAT OP MABOH, will bc entitled to interest from MABOH FIBST, at flvo per cent, per annum. Interest payable MABCH, JULY and NOVEMBER. Iutorcst of four per cent, per annum paid from dato* of deposit on sums of $50 or more remaining on deporit thirty days or more. NATHAN BIITER, March 10 6 Cashier. SS* NOIICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER ibis date, application will be made to the South Car? olina Railroad and Bank, tot renewal of CERTIFI? CATE No. 2758, dated April 17th, 1858, for Fifty wbele Shares in the said Corapant s. Tbe o. iginal kaing lost. L D. WILSO February 13 lsmo&no*' ?-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER-' Tib ER, having been restored to beith In a few weeks by a very simph- remedy, after baaing Buffered several years w.ib a severe iuug affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pro? scription u<ed (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Broncbi tas, ic. Tbe object of the adverti-er in sending the prescription is to benefit thc afflicted, and spread in* formation which be conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ovory sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will cost tbom nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad? dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 3 3moB SS* ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 375 King-street, between Wentworth and Beaufain, are of tho FIRST QUALITY. They tell no goods but what can be warranted as PUKE AND GENUINE. This ts an established fact. SS*J. S. MARTIN (LATE GRU?ER & MARTIN), will be pleased to sec his friends and cu: tomers at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 276 King Street, botwoon Wentworth and Beaufain. ?-THE EXTENT TO WHICH CHE ADUL? TERATION of Liquors is carried on in this coun? try makes it thc duty of thu purchaser to Investi? gate the merits of the article offered fur sale. It is a well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines, kc, arc manufactured from Frencb Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. Ihe public is justly suspicions of nearly every? thing put up for ?alounder the came of Liquors, and the trade has been brought into disrepute, and in order to maura to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for us to say that we Import Direct all Brandies,Vines and Gins, aud warran t them per? fectly pure aa originally imported. All Bottled Liquors bearing the labols of W. S. CORWIN k CO., can be relied upon as being pure. ?"Purchasers should no'ice that the Paper Co*), ovejTho cork ia not broken. We pay for Bottles that, j have our labels on, One Dollar per dozen, when re? turn ed._ SS* HOW HOSTE TIER'S BITTERS CURE DVSPEPSIi.-THti WHOLE STORY IN A NUT? SHELL.-Tho office of tho stomach ls to convert the food into a cream-like semi-fluid, called CHIME. This is effected partly by tbe action of a solvent, call? ed the gastric juice, which exudes from the coiling of tho stomach, and partly by a mechanical move? ment of tb tl organ, which churns, as it wore, the dissolving aliment. The CHYME passes from the stomach iuto the duodenum, or entranco to the bowcis, whore it is subj cted to thc action of the bile, and the nutritious portion of it converted into a fluid called Chyle, which eventually becomes blood. Now, it is evident that if tho groat solvent, the gastric joice, is not produced in sufficient qu unity, or if tho mcekaui.-al a.-tion of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk, tho first process of digostou will 'bc bat imperfectly performed. It is also clear that if thc liver, which plays such an import int part in changing thc nourishing portion of tho OlWI into ibo matftiilof Ibo blood, i- congested, or m any un. uaturaf condition, tbo second procoss will not bo thoroughly accomplished Tho result o/ tho two failures isdyspepsia, complicated with biliousness. Ibo modo in which EOSTi-TTER'S BITTERS o;f.; in >u di ense* 's tbii<: They i .vhoralc ?Lo p?,.n*rimmUnuc o', ib* tniiic]/, w'.ivh evo!?cn fie gistru'1 .ic.*, IhjiMb) i ..i tri .m a opio cu ill? cMwcycl h A "I com un e j df nlv>. mc ?o J They UIM> a.! a. ai ito ne; v a ot tlij ct m^ob, caus ing un aced ration of thc mechanical movement necessary to rctffico ? tho food to a homogeneous . ur.iu. They also act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it, and so r-niblinc it to proJiicoan ample and recul?t supply of bile, for thc purpose of converting tito nutritious pirlielesof thc Chyme i.ito Chyle, anuVyrom-te thc passage through the bowel* j of the useless debris. In this way HOsrETTER'S DICTER* o nv .Irs pepsia aud liver complain" 'Ihr. expatiation I? pkin. snuplp, philosophical ami true. March 0 J"1-" 6 I FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH LI VE. THE ONLY RE OU LAU LINS PACKETS. MTHE FIK8T CLASS SCHOONER B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT Master, having a portion of cargo engaged and going om board, wants Cotton a jd light freight to fill np with quick despatch. March 12_WILLUM ROACH k CO. FUR NEW V?KK-3IEKCHA\T'? LIK ?C. , r-^ THE SPLENDID FIESTEL ASS S0HOON 3y?k ER GEO. H. MILLS, MILLS Master, har Z JvRmng a portion cargoon jaged, wiUba prjnapt ??Baa?iy despatched. March 12 2 WILLUM ROACH & 00. FOR BOSTON'. . THE PACKET SCHOONER MARZ D. .X?k HASKEEL. B.iBBOua Master, will have dla / V^R?patch for the above port. JBmUm For engagements, apply to H. F. BAKER k CO. ; ; March 6 _No. 20 ? lumberlandsfcreot. EXCURSIONS AROUND THIS HARBOR, THE FINE, FAST SAILING ANDOOM JjO FORT ABLT appointed Yacht ELEANOR /I Ok. will resume her trips to historic point? ia -BsStho harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. For Passage apply to '1H0 \IAS YOUNG, December 18 Smo Captain, on board. FOR SEW YOBJK. BEG ULAH LIN??VERY THURS DAT, PASSAGE RKOUCKD TO $13. . -- - THE STEAMSHIP 9ARAGOSSA, j?KeS?5tX^ Captain C. RYOTS, will leave Vinder ^^^Sp3m^horst's Whan on THOB?DAY, Marah, Z?ft^BBBBei 19th, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. March 12_RAYENEL k CO.. Agenif!, % TRAVEL. URS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN - And other places, ahould not fal : /?42%-?t f'Jti. 10 ,av 'n 'heir auppliea of PROYIS .' '<?^Vll<M? IONS, CL ABEU'S, CHAMPAGNES.' ti iSU CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHI ' KEES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, 4c. Patea of Wild Oame, Deviled. Entremeta. Cr . 49-Send for a catalogua WM. 8. CORWIN 4 CO., ' . No. 275 Kine-gtreet, Between Wentworth and Beaufaln, ^ .Charleston, 8.0. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street. New York._Octobers PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMFIT'S * THROUGH Ll.>" TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN CHANOE OF SA1UNO DAYS I ?C**?Ea .. SXEAJMfcRS OF IB* ABOVE v&'JS&tLxL 11116 leave Ker Na t?? North River ^^^Afcfa-? foot of Canal-street, New York at <^3J?Vi?&m 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th aud 21st of ?very month (except when these da?ee fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central ^merlc? ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects witt the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. psteamahlp J ?PAN leaves San Fm cisco for China and Japan May 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but gc direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Modlcine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further tnformati?o apolj at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March ll_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. TOWING,; r - ??T^w CAPTAIN J. K. RICHARDSON, OF "TT M-Ethe Steamer CHliISHANA, will TOW VESSEL-? TU AND FRO.? SEA. All applications for the present must be made to the Captain on board 6 March 9 INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND S AVANNAH STEAM PAOEET LINE. VIA EDI8TO, BEAU!' OR I ANC HILTON HEAD, CONNECTING WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. - ..g^r**H> THtf FINE, FAST STEAMER iaagaag PILOT BOY, Captain FEXN PIECK, will leave Charleston on MOVBAT and IHUBSDAT M OB tr? inos at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave javauneh TUESDAT MOBNINOS at tight o'clock, and FBXDAY Arrandoon at Two o'clock, touching it Kdt3to on THnasDAT trip from Obarlestoa, at Eleven A. M., anifleaving E-listo al Nine A. M, SATURDAYS on re tarn trip. The steamer will touch at Ohl.olin's, each way cverv two weeks, commencing with trip of Febrm ary 18th. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON, February 16_Accommodation Wharf. FUR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FhRNANOINA AND JACKSON* VILLE. f - ??T^a?. THR FIBST-CASS STE A M EB MSMSBBC DICTATOR, Captain L. M. OoxCTrXB, will sall irom Charleston ever/ iw.itay Ewing, at Eight o'clock, tor the above pointa. Tho first-class Steamer OIT? POINT. Captain Wat. T. MCNELTY, will rad from Charleston every Satur, day Evening, at Eight o'clock, for above point?; Connecting with the Central Railroad at savaanab. for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tao Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Htvana. Tbrouyh Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Balk tteamert connecting with H. S. Mart's lUa* ere Oelawaha ajut Griffin for S il orr Springt and Lake*, Griffin, EuMtU, Harri? and Durham. All freight piyable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sn neut will be stored at rta i and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage enjragemer t, apply to J. D. AIKEN k 00., agents, South Atlantic WharL N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Stateroom?. November 21 J9-8 0UTH CAROLINA LOAN, AND TRUsl COMPANY.-The Office, of this Company will bo opened at No. 19 Broad-street (Southwestern Railroad Bank', on Tms DAT, the 11th instant, at 9 A. M., for the Receipt of Deposits, Discount of Paper, Purchase and Pale of Exchange, and the ^ transaction of a General Banking Business. GEO. S. CAMERON, President. TH09. R. WARING, Cashlar, March IT_30 JW THE CELEBRATED Vf. S. C. CLUB H?TJ3E GIN. pure, soft and unequalled-W. 9. COR? WIN k CO., Sole Agents. tfiriical men of the high? est standing acknowledge that Gin, In l's pure state, has great medical properties. Wo therefore place the CLUB HOUSE GIN beioro tho public with the greatest confidence, and more particularly to thoa a who uso it medicinally, as an article that only re? quires to bo known to be properly appreciated, jay $1 50 per bottle. $15 per case._ j?- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthfal in? discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tho receipt and direc? tions for making th? simple jemedy by which he waa cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. t? Cedar-street, New Yode. February 3-_3mos ts- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERS0N8 having demands against the Estate of JOHN McCULLERS, deceased, will present their claims, attested, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Estato will mako payment to. CAROLINE McCULLERS, Qnaliflcd/^xecutrix. Oakley, Northeastern Railroad, S. C. - february iic> _?_ 18* _ WWE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, from tho Moyuue? Districts of China thc oheiceat chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS Of now ate-a, which arc unrivalled for their strength aad ? Mit acj flavor. Wa warrant our TEAS 'til bo purt>1?4 r??H? ad tented, and to rt e geu~-.il satisfaction, A? we ar* . o t.d M t'y li receipt of Itt*?.' ??rei- ? ?r Tan, arc raulil d lo oAsr Ki inc \ n >'?.- th.' ,?v> ? -t a , ike th .f ma.yd* I-rs otJ.T lofarler Teat*. A trial and comparison will alonep PTDVP tht IMUJM tiou, and it .<nly remain* for th? pnbh? te judge o? nfcemrehrcs. WM. S.?\>RW1N* OG^, _No. 2?? King-s treaty 63- DA Tl IJKLOttU HAIR DYE,-THIS splcn.il.1 Hair Dye i? Hie be+t In ^tlie world; th? .mtv int?! act ?ir :cei Dye; harmlen, reliable, D-naniancou?; no .li?appol?tment; no ridiculeua Unis; n irc.lio* the ill .>!*? cte of bad dyes; Invigo rat. w ;>;..) loav? - thc bair ?oft und btautfrffl! Mack or brnwn. ^olillvr nil Dncrii? and Perfumera; and profi'rlv appltisl at P-tcholor'H Wig Factory, No i\u-.|. . .?... :;. . Vcrk. In Januarys