Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH JfJ S HIN\J T Oy. OFFICE SEEKING-LONGSTREET'S CHANCES-PAB ?ON OF AN OFFIOEB WHO HAD INSULTED MB. JOHNSON-DEATH OF HON. JAMES OVJTHBIE. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Tho postmaster Ship of Washington City, a very profitable po? sition, is pursued by eight patriots. The order assigning Goucral Sheridan to ? Louisiana hu-? not been ocuntermacdod. Commissioner Delano is reported to have said this morning that ho would not recom? mend for removal any reliable und loyal Repub? lican who has been aa honest, capable and effi? cient officer. The Secretary of the Interior appoints as commissioners of the Union Pacific Railroad, Mr. Isaac N. Morris, of Illinois, vice Frank P. Blair, Jr.; General GouverDOur R. Warren, vice General W. B. Buford; Mr. James F. Wilson, vice Cornelius Wendell, of Louisiana. Senators Kellogg and Harris are reported as committed to vote for Longstreet's confirma? tion. George Wilkes and Dan Sickles are competi? tors for the Mexican mission. The chancos of the latter are the best. The trustoos of tho Metropolitan Methodist Church called on tho President to-day, and for? mally assured him that his pew would hereafter be reserved. The coin in the treasury is one hundred and two millions, including twonty-nine millions of gold bearing certificates. The public debt bas been roduced three mil? lions since the 1st of Decembor. No interest wdl be due until the 1st of May when thirty millions in coin will be required. Second Assistant Engineer Sawyer, suspend? ed from rank and duty and put on half pay for using disrespectful language towards Mr. Johnson, has been pardoned. Mr. Jeffries, Registrar of the Treasury, has resigned. Dr. Samuel Bard had an interview with the Pr?sident to-day, which he reported as highly satisfactory. Neither House is in session. There is a prevalence of small-pox in various parts of tho country. WASHINGTON, March 14.-Until Congre*t sional action hos been taken, General Ames will continue to aob as commander of the Fourth Military District and Provisional Gov? ernor of Mississippi. Jaubert and Damas, two colored men from New Orleans, came hero in search of foreign ap? pointments. Dumas wanted to be minister to Hay ti, and Janbert wanted a consulship. They bave been persuaded, however, that tho in? terest of their race demands that they should stay at home, and Janbert is now applying for the New Orleans assesaorship, and Dumas for the Baton Rouge colloeioi ship. The chances are equal fer Longstreet's con? firmation. A dispatch from Louisville announces the death of the Hon. James Guthrie. TME WAimXHiTOJr TRAGEDY. TWO DREADFUL MURDERS FBOM ONE POLITICAL ^i&UABBEI,-A COWAKX? MURDERS AN EDITOR, AND IB HIMSELF LIN CHED BT OUTRAGED CIT? IZENS. WABBBNTON, GA., March 13.-The excite? ment growing out of the murder yesterday morning, of Mr. Wallace, editor of the Clipper newspaper ol' this place, culminated in another terrible tragedy lost night. The particulars of the whole affair are as follows : There had previously been some difficulty between Dr. Darden and Mr. Wallace, on ac? count of political sentiments, and more re? cently Dr. D., who is a Mason, and is connect? ed with the Masonic Lodge at Warrentou, vot? ed against Wallace becoming a member. To this implied insult, Mi*. Wallace replied through his paper, in a long and scathing abuse pf Dr. Darden, and on yesterday morning, while walk? ing quietly through the streets of Warren ton, he was shot from a window with a double barreled gua m the hands of Tr. Darden, tak? ing off the entire top of his head, and lulling him instantly. The closing paragraph of the card published by Mr. Wallace, referred to above, is as follows : "Many of our best citizens who have con? caved a favorable opinion of Masonry, held thuuaelves aloof on account of this individ nal\ membership, knowing bis cowardly dis? posion, and tearing him as a coward, hr conclusion, I would say, thal if any Mason who voted <.> the occasion referred to will vindi? cate Da-don, I will make ample reparation; but if nottason feels it his duty to give Dar? den Just)? other than this, then I again brand I mm as a. Uar and villain. I can be found at m j office at any time, and if the Boc tor sees profer to practice on me, I am his patient, bat lot without fear that he will ad? minister poisoner attempt a surgical operation on my baok with* scalpel, in the dark. After the shooing of Wallace, the citizens of Warrentou beoano so incensed at the atro? cious manner in whid* it was done, that Dor den, by the advice of fcfew friends, and desuv ing to preserve his life, (ave himself up to the sheriff of the county, Wio promptly placed him in jail, and locking it ip made his way to Augusta-the sheriff admiring him in jail armed. At intervals, and nearly all through the day, crowds were seen on the street cor? ners discussing the killing. Things thus pro? gressed until night, when a crswd of men, numbering some twenty-five or thirty, assem? bled and proceeded to the jail, demanding from Darden that be should give himself up to them. He refused, and the crowd piled a lot of rub? bish against the door and under the jail, and attempted to smoke him oat. Darden then oried out that he would give up bis pistol ?nd yield to their wishes; bat when they carno near, the smoke having gradually left the house, he again refused. The crowd then be? came more incensed, and made another appli? cation of'?rubbish to the house, and again smoked him. This time the smoke and heat became mo intense that he was heard to feebly ask to be lot out. The crowd broke open the jail and took from it their victim, They then conducted him to his office, and allowed him to write a letter and make his will. He was nVtifled that- his time was up, and they gave bira a few moments to make a last appeal to God, which being done, they osoorteihim out to the public streets and there shot him until every ?park ot lifs left his body, piercing him with no less than twenty-five balls. Thus ended another fearful tragedy. SPAltKS EX O M TUE WIRES. \ The Oeorgia Legislator? has reconsidered bhe Fifteenth amendment, bot will probably udopt it this week. The Fenians of Chicago have assessed every Irishman and ?very Irish ' woman ia the city one dollar each to change the present arms of the organisation to breech loaders. Dr. Model, the famous Tortuga? prisoner, is ?a his way North. The Chairman of the Virginia Republican stat? Centra! Committee refuses to endorse) (hs lomlnatieas of the Petersburg Convention. *? CUBAN AFFAIRS. MORE TROOPS-TNSIQNIFIOANCE OF THE AMERI? CAN SQUADRON- BEBELS COMMANDED BX A POLE. HAVANA, March 18.-Ono thou-jami t roops have arrived at Oicnfaegos. The entire rail? road is guardod, but tho insurgents aro nume? rous and active. Tho Spanish commandant at Santa Spiritu bas proclaimed conciliation ended. The friends of the prisoners departing for Fernando Po were allowed to furnish them with necessaries. The insignificance of the American squad? ron, compared with those of England and Franco ia Cuban waters, has excited derision and apprehension. The fighting is lively in Bagua district. The Diano, in a leader, argues against tho confiscation of insurgents' property. " The insurgents are commanded by a Polish general, and have burned a bridge and torn up the railroad between San Marcus and Sagua. A second expedition will leavo soon with po? litical prisoners for Fernando Po. There was a riot yosterday on Frigurus street. One of the loaders has been sentenced to death, and another to wear a ball and chain for lifo. MEXICO. OHBONIO ANARCHY. SAN FBANOISCO, March 18.-Acapulco advi? ces report Jaurez's situation as eritical. The available forces are limited. There is no mo? ney in the treasury. Outrages continue. Tho perpetrators aro unpunished. Alvarez declines to go to the capital and re? fuses to account for the custom receipts. Flt OM TUE STATE CAJPITAE. Tlic Loaves and Fishes-Resolutions ot* thc indignation Meeting-A. Mow Slate fort lie Sou til Carolina Offices-All tb? Names-Thc Appropriation Bill-Tike Chathsm Railroad Bill. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C, March 13, 1869.-Tho great indignation mooting was held last evening. lt? v. B. F. Jackson presided. The speakers on tho occasion were Senator Leslie, Speaker Moses, W. J. Whipper, Dr. B. A. Bosenaon, W. E. Johnston, E. Bunkle, B. B. Elliott and others. The speeches ware generally of a mod? erate tone, gently remonstrating with the senators and representative against the pro? posed or rumored manner of distribution of Federal offices in South Carolina. Senator Leslie offered the following resolutions, which were doo!arod unanimously adopted: -TTAereat, On the 3d day of November, 1868, the American people elected General TJ. 8. Graut Presi? dent o? the Uni led sutes upon tho expr?ss under? standing that be was tobo the earnest friend of the heeouBtructionaets of the Congress of the United Stales, ?nd th.t he was pledged to soe them faith? fully execute J ; and, Whereas, 'lhe opposition contested said eleotion upon the grcunds that said R construction acts were unjust, revolutionary, null and void, and th Ht the pre ent State governments ot the South estab? lished by virtue of said acts ought to be and should be superseded in the event ol' the election of Sey? mour and Blair; and,- - Whereas, ??loee the passage of thr*o sots, almost innumerable ob.-tru tiona have been interposed by the opposition, wiih the view of breuking down their force und (-ffoct in oUr own State, ?nd the hand of tile assassin hiving been invoked for their de? struction even to the murder of senatois and mem bers ol tho a entra Assembly and members of the present State go\ernment; falsehoods and slanders bet HR among the least of the barriers interposed by tho opposition, and notwithstanding all these things the friends ot reconstruction have been able to weather the storm, and the present ?tate govern? ment s ands intact, so (hat we can say to-day the ad? vocates of liberty, justice and a fi cc ballot iiveaod have political existence in the free and regenerated State of South carolinu in spite of all opposition ; therefore, be it Resolved, That we. ths Republican members of the Legislature, representing 4 large majority of the people in this Stats, insist aud demand of our repre? sentatives in Washington that no person shall be ap? pointed to office in the civil service of the United ?tates in thia Htate who is net known to have been and now ia the true and tried friend of liberty, a free ballot, the enforcement of tbs reconstruction laws of Congress and maintenance of the present State gov? ernment, and further, that every man holding office in this State who has not, in days gone by, earnestly and unequivocally favored the system of reconstruc? tion of the United State Congress and the mainten? ance ef the present State government shall not be al? lowed to hold omeo and coatrel the Federal patron? age in this Htate to the exclusion of those who, in the dark boara of the past, have been true to the princi? ples which are the foundation stones of the present State government, to wit: A free ballot, equal and et set justice before the law for all, and the zealous ad . voca to of the principles enunciated in the present State Constitution established by the people of the State of south Carolina in pursuance of the require? ments of the Reconstruction aet.s of Congress. Resolved, That in consid?r?t on of these things a spacial committee Le appointed to consist of tho following gentlemen of the SenateYnd House of Rep? r?sentatives, to draft a suitable preamble and r?so? lutions expressive of the sense of the Republican party in thia State, and to forward the same to our senators and representatives at Washington, to wit : On the patt of the Senate \ Bon. O. W. Montgome? ry, President pro tem.; Bon. J. K. Jilia-m, W. B. Nash, 8. A. Swans, Hon. W. E. Rosa, Bon, W. B. Hoyt. On the part of the House of Representatives : HOB. F. J. Moses, Speaker; W. 3. Whipper, R. C. DeLarge, R B. Elliott, A. J. Ran alor, Hon. H. W. Webb, and Hon. Reuben Tomlinaon. - Resolved further, 7 hat said oom mit toe bo instruct? ed to forward a copy of this preamble and r?solu? tions to the President of the United States, a copy to tho President of the United states Senate, and a copy to the Speaker of th? House of Repr?sentatives at Washington. ?. 0. . Elliott withdrew bia name. Du?-'" % tho meeting Tim. Hurley, who was proa.. , was apparently the most indignant Eiraou in attendance. Sitting at one of the Mea, aa each speaker arose Tim. would ejac? ulate, "Hero goos more indignation." Tim. alamos that the "indignant?" have been fooled, and that the three hundred and twenty-four Federal offices to be given ont in Benth Caro? lina havo not yet been apportioned. He ?aya he speaks ex catiteara in reference to the pro? posed distribution, and names some of the loading ones as followb ; Collector of the Port, Ben ben Tomlinson; Postmaster of Charleston, John B. Dennis; Major L. Johnson, Assessor of Internal Revenue; Major P. T. Corbin, United States District, Attorney: J. P. M. Epping, United State? Marshal; CK W. Clark, tempora? rily Collector ot Internal Rovonuo; John D. Ashmore, Collector of Internal Revenue f ur the Third Congressional District; C. H. Baldwin, of Columbia, in place of Herrick, for Assessor: Senator B. J. Donaldson, Collector of Internal Rev nuo for the First Congressional Distri t; O. H. Pot tonghi, Assessor for Third Congres? sional District; James B. Smith, for Inspector of Lighthouses; M. McLaughlin., Bearding Master of the Port of Charleston; Dr. A. G. Maokey, United States Consul to Liverpool; B. O. Duncan, Consul to Frankfort; C. M. Wilder, Postmaster at Columbia. Besides the above. Tim. says ? large number of speoial Agents of the Postoffice Department, three on the Northeastern Railroad, eight on the Sooth Carolins Railroad, two on the Savan? nah and Charleston Railroad, and so on, are to be appointed; also, thirty-two census takers, or one for each county; a supervisor of inter? nal revenue for the Slat?, with the power of appointing assistants, doputy collectors and assessors. The above are only a small portion of the offloes winch Tim. announces as ready to be given out and distributed among the indignant brotherhood. He also reports that Mr. Trott will be called to Washington to take charge of s department there, having been postmaster for General Grant at Yioksburg Ind other places during tbs War. The various beards of County Commission? ers are Bonding itt their reports in reference to tbe new formation and division of the coun? ties. The Commissloaera of Greenville Coun? ty report that county divided into sixteen townships; the Commissioners of Horry Coun? ty leport three townships. ' On Friday. DeLarye, said neme applause, introduced eke Approprlstien bill, wbioh re? ceived its second reading to-day, WM amended and ordered to be engrossed, ss Allows : A BILL TO MAKE APPRO PBUTIONS AMD HAT HF, SUP? PL! BB FOR TH K TEAR COM MK NS I NO IE OCTOBEB, ONE THOUSAND BIOBT BUNDBED ANO BIXTY-EIOBT. Be \t enacted by the Senate and House ef Repre? sentatives of tbo s- tato ol' heuth Carolina, now met and sitting in General Atsetnbly, and by tue autho? rity ot tho sante: bsoTioN 1. 'i hut the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated for the payment of the va? rious officers and expenses ol the state government, that is to say: Fer salaries: For the Governor $3500; for the Secretary of the sta to $3000; for the Private Secretary of the Governor $2000; lor Adjutant and Inepcetor-General 12500; lor the Assistant Adjutant and Inspector-General $1500; for the Comptroller General $3008; for the Treasurer of the State $2500; for the chief clerk to the Ti???u? rr of IL* Stute eidde ; for the Auditor of the fatuto $2500; for Superin? tendent of Education $2509; for the Chief Constable $1509; for Chief Justice of the Su? preme Court, $1000for tbe two Associate Jus? tices, $70l'0; for the eight Circuit Judges, $28,0*0; for the eight Circuit Solicitors, $8000; for the three Chancel lora, to January 1, 1869, $1509; for the At? ter ney-Oe nonti, $800; for the Attorney-General's clerk, $leeli; for the Clerk of the Supreme Court, $1590; tor the Mate Reporter, Si GOO; for tho Keeper of the state-House, $300; tor the superintendent of the s OH th Carolina Penitentiary, $2000; for the state Librarian, $400; for the three Health Offlcets, $8900; for the County Auditors, $31,000; tor two watchmen of the State House und Grounds, $900; fer arrear? ages ef salary due Judge 1 Lomas AV. Glover, $1000. BEC. 2. Executive Department: For contingent fund of the Governor, $26,090; out of whioh shall be paid tho expenses of tho Bureau of Agricultural Statinttcs, to ba drawn upon thu order of the Gover? nor; for the contingent fund of the Treasury, $1509; for Sro-proof safe for Ireaury, $1090; fer con? tingent tuud of tho Comptroller-General, $1000; for contingent lund ot the Auditor of the Stute, $1000; for continuent fund of the Adjutant and Inspector General, $1500; for the contingent lund of tbe Btt poriutendent of Educa.iou, $1090; for tho contingent mud of tro Secretary of State, $750; for the contin? gent fund of the Chief Constable, 600; for the con? tingent fund of the Legislative Library, $290. The above appropriations to bo drawn upon the order of the heads of the several departments, ii ?o much be necessary SEO. 3 Judiciary Department: For purchase of bool;s for the supreme Court Library, $1000. to be paid on the order of the Chief Justice; for contin? gent expenses of Supreme Court, under section seven ot an act ratified the 18th day of September, 1868. $2000. Sse. 4. Ordinary Civil Expenses: Fer contingent lund account, $70,000; out ot which shall bo pula tho expenses of tax notices, assessment book?, and ether forms of the whole State, te be paid Ly the Treas? urer, on the warrant of the Conaptroller-Oleneralt Provided, Mo accounts for cost on tax executions re? turned nulla bena shall be paid eut ef this appropri? ation; for the pay of County Behool Ci/ni mi? lionera, $18,000, if so much be necessary; for support of Lunatic Asylum $16,000; for delicio ney in appropria? tion of 1867, for the support of the Lunatic Asylum, $4600; for the education of the deaf, duaab and blina, $8000, to be drawn on the order of tho Governor; fer de?cionoy in appropriation of 1167, 1er construction ef South Carolina lemitentiary, $12,$00, and for con? tinuing the construction ef south Carolina Pent tontiary, and other expenses incidental thereto, $80,000, if so much bo necessary, to be paid OB the order of the Governor; for quarantine expenses, $3009; accounts te be approved hy tbe Governor, and paid on the warrant of the Comptroller-General ; for transportation and cletbes for discharged convicts from the South Carolina Penitentiary, SliOO; fer per? manent printing $10.009, if so mach be necessary, te be paid by the Treasurer upon tbe order ef the Compt rollar-General; for the Catawba Indians, $1290, to be paid upon order of th ? Governor. SEO. 6. For payment of State Police $20,009, If so mach be necessary. SEO. 6 Educational Department: For tho support free schools $50.OOO tn addition to the amount raised by tb* "capital ou tax, te ba apportioned to the aovo ral counties, according to tb eir representation in the lower branch of tho General Assembly; for the pay of thc Professors in the University of Houth Carolina $22 OVO, if so m icu be necessary; for one demonstra? tor $1900; for a Librarian, Treasurer aud Secretary of the Faculty $1500; for tho Bursar and alarshal $500; for iot-urauce aud repairs of thc Gniverslt> buildings $1800; all of which shall be paid upon the order of the Governor. SEO. 7. For the payment of the interest on tho pub? lic debt falling due during the present fiscal year, $329,492 38: : ) SEO. $. Military Expenses: To defray the expenses of enrollment, organization und equipment of tho mil? itia $20,000, if so much be necessary, tobe paid on or Ict ot the Governor. SEO. 9. For tho payment of the salaries of the com? mission to codify the laws r-f tho State, $10,690. All sontiuKont expenses connected therewith and allow? sd by law shall be paid out ot the contingent fund of the Slate, upon the order of tho Comptroller-General. ?Es. 10. lhat all taxes assessed and pay colo und r this act shall be paid tn the following hind of funds, riz: The bills ree?-ivable of the State, United states currency, national bink notes, gold anti silver coin. County i reasur'ers are hereby forbidden to receive myth ngelr.o in payment, thereof. SEO. ll. The Auditor of Stute is liera' -y authorised md directed to levy, and cause to be collected, a sat So'ent per centum of taxes, to raise a necessary amount of money, upon the assessed valuation ot the property of the State, to meet the appiopriations enumerated ia thisjact: Provided, there shall not be assessed or collected, under the provisions of this ict, an amount exceeding one million dollars. The Governor sent a messsage with his ap? proval of the following acts: An act lo alter and ames i an act entitled "An act to alter and amend the charter of the King's Mountain Railroad Company," passed December 16? 1851. An aot to euable tho banks of the State to re? sew business or to place thom in liquidation. A joint resolution to provide for the fitting ip of certain portions of the State House. A joint resolution relieving J. M. Wil? ler, late Sheriff of Sumter County, of a pen? illy of five per cont, per mouth upon execu? tions not returned by him. An a jt to establish a public ferry in York Dounty. An act to establish certain sooieties in the Di ty of Challes ton. Cain, from the Committee on Incorporations, te whom was referred a bill to establish a com jany under the name of the Mount Pleasant md Sullivan's leland Ferry Company, reported jack the seme with a recommendation that the )U1 do pass. Ordered for consideration on Monday. , The two Houses met in joint Assembly to lay and elected three Commissioners to codify he laws; W. J. Whipper, colored, O. W. Mont? gomery and D. J. Corbin, white, elected. Joint resolution authorising State Treasurei ? apportion to the several counties the appro? bation of $25 000 authorized by General Order Mo, 189 for support pf free schools was read a second time. Sae portas, from the Committee on Engrossed tots, reported. as duly and correctly engrossed 'or a thu d reading a Senate bill to empowei .he Judges of the Circuit Courts to grant reliai n case of erroneous judgment obtained during ho existence of the Provisional Government >f South Carolina, which was read a third i nie, passed, title ?hanged to an aot, and irdered to be enrollod. Elliott, from the Committee on Ba broads, sported favorably on a Senate bill to chanel he South Carolina Central B?iircad, winch ras ordered to lie over for a seuo.<d reudiuu. Tho Committee on Railroads, to wl'ora was eferred a bill entitled 'A bill to aid tue tx elision of the Chatham Railroad," b-sg leave c eport that thov have considered the mattel contained in the hi il, that they ha\\> ta. led tc kgree, and inasmuch as the oostsion is neai ts dose, and the committee is desirous ol rinding up its business, the committee, there ore, ask leave to return the bill to the Hous< b- its action thereon, with tho accompanying >aper which tho i rienda of tho in eaaure sub nittod to the .committee as a substitute foi i oct ion four of tho bill: SUCTION 4. On the doli very to the Stab Treasurer by the said company of their bondi hun ex- outed to the amount of three hundred hon Hind doll a re, it shall be the duty of the (tate Treasurer thereupon to deliver to tb< ?resident of the said Company an equal amour if the aforesaid bonds of the State, and, upon he completion of the grading of each seotioi if ten miles of sahl railroad and the delivery o h ree hundred thousand dollars of the bondi if the s%id railroad to the State Treasurer, i hall be the duty ot the State Treasurer to de iver to the president of tho said company ai Snal amount of the aforesaid bonds Of tl*? ate : Provided, however, That if at any timi he said Chatham Railroad Company shel urnish to the Governor satisfactory sectirit; or the completion of the entire line of sait ailroad between Gheraw and the City of Co umbia, or shall furnish to the Governor un KQStionable evidence that the said entire lin m Gheraw to Columbia bas been placed un 1er contract to reliable contractors, whioh fae hall be verified by the affidavit of the pres! lent of the said Chatham Railroad Company hen, and in either of snob case?, the Govei tor shall cause to bs delivered to the presi lent of tho said Chatham Railroad Oompanj bs full amount of the said bonds of the Stat ataorized to ba issuod by the sot whioh mts; hen remain to be delivered, except the sum o bree hundred and sixty thousand dol?an rhlch shall be retained by the State TraaeuM o insure the payment by the said Chaina? tailroad Company of the semi-annual int?r?t >n the aforesaid bonds of the said compan rta inn ?hall fall due on the first day of Joli L, X>. IS?, on the first day of Jauh* jr, A. I 870 on the first day of July, A.D. 1)7?, aa >n the first day of January. A. ?. 1371: a* moneyer sty of the said interest ?ball h ?aid by tba said company, tho State Trsasm-o ball deliver ft? tbs said oampany an equi amount of the bonds so by him rotaine 1 until all shall be delivered. A Senate bill to authorize the consolid?t ion of tho Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Company and tho Columbia and Augusia Rail? road Company aud to amend the charter of tho same, was road a third time, passed, and order? ed to be returned to the Senate, with amend? ment. AEEAIJtS IK THE STATE. Oconeo. At an election held on tho 6fch of March j inst ., for officers for Centre Township, the following men wero elected : Selectmen, M. S. Messer, A. 8. Stephens and JJ. ?. Harris; Town Clerk, J. B. Maret; (Jonstablo, Jb\ C. Brown; Surveyor of Highways, S. M. Crawford. Clarendon. Tho Clarendon Press says: "It is encour? aging to Bee with what earnestness our farmers are manifesting iu preparing for the sowing of another crop. Some, we hear, have corn al? ready up, but wo tear the rejent cold snap has thrown it back." Chester. The Chester Reporter says : "The gin houso, screws, Ao., together with a large quantity of cotton seed, twenty-five hundred pounds of fuano, and a number of farming utensils, all elonging to Mrs. Joe Coleman, were destroyed by fire on the night of tho 8d instant. A freed? man has been arrested, against whom a very strong suspicion exists." Sumter. The Sumter News is agitating the subject of a railroad from Gourdin's on the North? eastern Railroad to Sumter and beyond. It sayB: "Wo think that the road should be built, and that tho Northeastern Railroad Com Disy should build it. Our people could and would very readily subscribe lands to the capi? tal stock required, and the road could borrow on those lands." Greenville. Tno following is the result of tho election hold last week tor officers of the Courthouse Township of Greenville District : Selectmen, Jamos P. Mooro. 355; J. A. David, 235; A. Blythe. 234; Clerk, A. Bacon, 242; Surveyor, C. T. Hammond, 238; Constable, Wm. Bayne, 248. The above named are all Democrats, and were elootod by a large majority over the Rad? ical ticket, the hiehest vote given on the Rad? ical.side being 193 and the lowest 33. Union, By order of the Board of County Commis? sioners, a meeting will be held in the respec? tive townships os, lue third Jay of April next, at which will be elected three selectmen, one constable and one surveyor. The following places of meeting-in the respective townships have been designated: Simsville, Santuo, Union, Jonesville, Goshen Hill, Crosskoya, Gomdeysville, Draytonville, Fair Forest Post office, Samuel Fauoett's old store. Marlboro'. The Board of Equalization of taxable pro? perty for Marlboro' County has been in session at Bennettsville fer several days. The Bennettsville Journal says: "Since the last term of our court, orime seems to be on the decrease, as but two or three parties have been lodged In jail, luis is very desirable for the reason that our criminal docket will not consume the term of the court at its next bil thn* to the exclusion of important ci vi i busi? ness. We hoar of bnt little stealing anywhere in the county." * The Journal also has the following: "Oar people are using guano extensively the preseut year. Some are also testing the manipulated fertilizer. Wo very much fear it will not prove remunerativo, as there is a disposition in this section to plant too much cotton, and if it should decline considerably in price the disas? trous results ol' year before last will be ex? perienced. We admonish our people iu time, and earnestly adviso them to be euro and make plenty of corn." J ? Chesterfield. The Oheraw Democrat of friday says : "Last Saturday whilo all hindi w*?<v? dtvJb*. the "steam ?awh?id,k?^Wi?-^?i^^--lB^ s*. Craig, about two miles from town, took iii-o and wa? not only a heavy loss to Captain Craig, but a serious oue to tho whole com? munity." The same paper has the following : "Captain John Evans exhibited to us, yesterday some very fine specimens of ore, taken from bia land, callod the Kirkly mine, in the upper ?art of this district. Several of the particles of rook he showed us were completely laden with the precious metal, whioh sparkled from every crevice, and were the riebest we have seen. He baa not worked hia mine regularly, aud has onlv used the hand reeker at any time, yet never fails to get a dollar a day per hand in the little branches about his premises, and sometimes os much ai five dollars. It the shaft he has recently sunk was worked by ma? chinery, nuder skillful management, it would, no doubt, yield an abundance of gold. These specimens have been examined by persons acquainted with minerals, and pronounced quite superior. " Barnwell. Seabrook Hagood (colored), convicted of burglary at the last term of the court, and sen? tenced ny Judge Platt to the penitentiary for one year, escaped from the Barnwell jail last week, in company with three other prisoners. A correspondent of the Barnwell' Sentinel writing from Bamberg on the 7th instant, says: "Our planters in this section are rapidly get? ting their lands ready for planting, and judg? ing by the amount of fertilizers which I see brought up and lying upon the platform, I should say that they intend putting in a large amount of cotton this season, ana I am fear? ful that our country friends are again making the same mistake which they always have done whenever cotton ruled at anything like re? munerative rates. Will our planter friends never learn wisdom, never learn that one bole of cotton which brings $100 is really worth more to them than two bales whioh bring only the same amount? for with one bole there ls almost a certainty, plenty of corn in the crib, while with the two it is problematical. I hear no complaint of want of labor; the negroes in this section have gone to work with a will; most cf them, cr many at least, having made money on last year's labor, are encouraged to further effort." Abbeville. Messrs F. A. Conner, Samuel B. Jones. B. Z. Herndon, F. F. Gary, W. A. Moore, N. Sims, P. W. Conner, Jamo* W. Tompkins, S. Wait, W. Z. MoGnee, John W. Tompkins and F. M. Godbold, publish an affidavit n the AbbevilleT Press, In.the course of which they affirm upon oath, "that they are oitizeus of Cok^abury, iu said county, that they aro mo:, b n s of the Democratic club; thal no moating of s nd oUib has ever been held at whioh a number of them were not present: that no suca rouiuka as ore imputed to the club by W. E. Tolbert, in bis extraordinary testimony, about cutting np the body of B. F. Randolph and feeding it to the hogs, or boxing it. up and sonding.il as a pres? ent to Governor Scott, were ever made before th? club; that ne such organization as the Ku Klux-Klan waa ever formad or ever existed in their community, nor dd they believe suoh an organization eyer existed In any part of the country; that the Democratic club woe a legiti? mate and -proper, political organization to further the interests of the D?mocratie party by all legal and proper means, and that said club transacted its business in accordance with law and usage, as the minutes of Its pro? ceedings will at any time show; and further, that ueither W. E. Tolbert nor his associates, Logan and Tolbert, were ever at a meeting of the Ookesbury Democratic Club." Anderson? The Intelligencer suggests to the Anderson merchants and business men to secure bank? ing facilities in that town by the establishment of a branch of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, recently organized in Charles? ton. It is only necessary that a comparatively small sum should be subscribed to the capital ?took of said company to obtain an agency at that place. . The Intelligencer of Thursday says : "The testimony on the part of Hon. J. P. Bead, the respondent, was taken before W. W. Hum? phreys. Esq., Judge of Probate, on Thursday and Friday taste The evidence was ?qnelnsive and overwhelming in sustaining the answer of Mr. Reed, so far as Anderson County is con? cerned, and giving a positive and unequivocal denial le the allegations mad? by the contest? ant. No one appeared in behalf of H?ge, who is certainly eschewed nv the leading colored men is this county, and we are inolined to think that the white Radicals are ashamed of his unscrupulous charil against eur people." The lu toll iget. ?...r also has tho fellowing: "It is a singular, eon.ordenes that we have toan nouaoa this mo -olag tno death of three old oitiseae cf this j#Rn&y, ?U af whim died after Msf illness. On Thursday ?oruing last, in this village. Mr. ??ekiel George, aged55 years, departed this life, having been siok only a week. Ho had been living in Andorson for mote than thirty-five years, and wa? perhaps known to every resident during that timo. Major James Gilmor died suddenly at his resi? dence near Roberts' Church, on Thursday night last. He was complaining for scarcely half an hour before his death. Major Gilmor was one of onr most highly respected citizens, and at ooe time represented this district io the Leg? islature. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Rob er t Smith, another estimable citizen, died yester? day morning, at his residence four milos east of this place, in the 74th year ot his age. He was taken ?ick ?.t 3 o'clock on Tu6au?y, and lived only about twelve hours." /werai #T?T The Friends und Acqnaintanccs of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM PROCTOR and of their family, and also of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. BLACK and family, are requested to attend the Funeral Servicos of tho former, at th? Unitarian Church, Archdale street, THIB AFTEBKOOH, at Four o'clook. March IS 1 Special lotta*. aar ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate of tho late Cap? tain S. C. TURNER, aro requested to piesent thom properly attestod, and these Indebted to said Estate to maleo payment to SARAH L. TURNER, Qualified Executrix, Charleston, 8. C. Maroh lg_m8? MW NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER BARK HARRIET F. HUSSEY, from Liverpool, are hereby notified that she has been entered under the Five Day Act, and all gooda not permitted at the expira? tion of that time will bo sent to public stores. Maroh 10_wm? BAVEMBL & CO. ffsrUNDER AUTHORITY GRANTED ME at Commissioner by the Legislature of South Caro? lina, tho booka are hereby opened THU DAT, at the Banking House of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, (the Southwestern. Railroad Bank), for Subscription to the Capital Stock of the VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY-tho whole amount being fire thousand shares of the par raime of one hundred dollari each. JAMES J. GRBffff, March IS mwflS Commissioner. MW A MALARIOUS MONTH.-MARCH, that give* na a sew President, ia a'so the inaugural month ef many harraning disorders. En tan glad in ita fogs are the seeds of coughs, colds, and of that alternation of frigidity and fire, more widely known than admired, called fever and ague. The only way to avoid these "little unpleasantnesses," is to render the system strong eneugh to fight off the at me&pherie poison that produeee them, and the best way te andow it with this repellaat power ia to tone it with HOBTBTTBB'd STOMACH BIT? TERS. If a Wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruf? flan waa waiting ut the uaxt corner, he would doubt? less tum in his tracks, and take a rater route to bis destination. With Just about the same amount of trouble, the attacks of diseases prevalent at tbia sea? son may bo evaded. Nay, the trouble will be lees, for drug stores lie in every ?no's reute, and every repeatable druggist in the Union keeps on haud HOST KITER'S BITTERS. The article ls a staple of trade, and it would te as easy to find a grocery without sugar, as the store of an apothecary without tin.- popular tonic remody. lu view of the experience of the nation with re? gard to the article, during the space of twenty years, it .oom? almost unnecessary to recapitulate it? merits ta Americans. But as eur population is incroasng ai the rats ol a eouple of millions a year, in the natural way ?nd by immigration, it nany bo as v ell to h'nt to the ribing generation and new {ihr. old cottiers know ali about it,) that HOSTUTTEB/? STOMACH BITTERS ls the most wholesome and patent vegetable tonio ever manufac? tured ; that it is a specific far debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, and miasmatic fever3; that it prevents, as well as cures, thssa complaints and their com? plications; that it is not "bad to take," and ls abso? lutely harmltss. t_PAP_March 1? BS-IN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES? TON COUNTY-FIRST CIRCUIT.-It la ordered, that a Special Session af thc Court af Common Fleas for the First circuit shall he held at Chariest?:., on MONDAY, the twenty-ninth day of Maroh Instant; and that tue Clerk af the ?oort shan oauia the tima and place for beliing the sam? ta be notified for two weeks suetaasively In aaa ar mere of tho newspapers published in the City of Charleston. (Signed) ?. B. CARPENTER. Maroh ll, ISM. A trna copy. A. fl. RIC B MO BB, March 1?_M_Clerk. MW IN.THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR CHARLESTON COUNTY-ON THE EQUITY 8IDB OF THE COURT.-Ordered, that a peremp? tory call of the EQUITY DOCK BT, sommenoing on MONDAY the, 15th Imitant, he nude, and that tbs Clerk give notice thereof ia the daily papara of the oity. (Signad R, B. O ARPEN TSR. A trna eapy. A O. RIOBMOMD, March ia _il_Clerk, carNOTlCE.-THE ASSESSORS FOR ST. Andrew's Parish give notice that they will be at St Andrew's Churoh on TUESDAY, and WKDHKBDAY next, the 16th and 17th inst, for the Assessment of all Personal Property and Real Estate in said Parish. WM; DART. - March ll S TCOMAS A. BAYWARD, CST NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AMD TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD-STREET_Money de? posited on or before the nrrEim ?AT or MASCH, will be entitled to interest from MABSJB mterr, at five per cent, par annum. Interest payable Manon, J ULT and Nova MBEU. Interest of four per oant. per annum paid frcm date of deposit on sums of SSO or mare remaining on deposit thirty days or more. NATHAN BITTER, March 18_5_Cashier. jaar THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE ADUL? TERATION of Liquors ls carried on in this coun? try makes lt thc duty of (he purchaser to Investi? gate Uta marita af tba article o/fered for sala. It la a wall known feat that many of tko Brandlas, Wines, ko,, are manufacturad from French Extracts, Basan liai Oils and Alcohol, whioh is poisonous, thereby .ausing man])' injurious e Bec ts. Tko publio ls Justly suspicious, of nearly every? thing put up for sale under the nam? of Liquors, and ike trade has been brought into disrepute, and kt order to lnours to those who desire a Pura Article, lt la only necessary far us to say that we Import Direst all Brandies, Winos and Gins, and warrant them per? fectly pure as originally imparted. All Bottled Liquors bearing tko l?bela of W. 8. CORWIN k CO., caa be retied upon os being pure. 49* Ferch aseos should notice that tbs Papar Oap over the cork ia not broken. We pay far Bottles that hara our labels on, One Dollar per decca, whan re? turned. ._ CST WE ABB CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyana Districts af China Ike ehoieest chops of GREEN AND BLACK TX AS of nsw seasons, whioh ara ?arlvalied Car their strength and daile soy flavor. Wc warrant our TBA3 to be pure and un? id, located, and tozlve ganeral satieiactlon. As wa ssa constantly la receipt of large cargoo* of Teas), we ara aneblad to offer to the publio tho Inast chops at a prtoe ?hat many dealers offer inferior Tea at. ferial and comparison will atones prove this easer? rion, ?nd it efily rematas ?or tko pub li o to judge of themselves. WM. 8. CORWIN k Off., _ _a. No. If? Ktojt-ctroei jeer ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE nwahlkmmontof WM. ff GARWIN lt Ofl., Mo. 37? Ring-airee*, between Wavtwortk and BcsutfMn, ara ?f tko FIRST QUALITY. Wstff hal no goods bsa what ton ha wacrnrftod as PUBE AND OEMUINB. Thiaki act smckUshsdlnot. _ SP3. S. MASTIN (LATE U???BR * MARTIN). wlU be pleased to sch his friends ?nd cus? tomers at WM S. COBWEB At Off., No. 375 Bing. i tos st, h?teme? Woatwerik cud Bcaufain. THE ACTS AMD JOINT RESOLUTIONS OFTHtS G-enerol Assomblv OF SOUTH CAROLINA, PASSED AT THE 8PECIAL SESSION OF 1808, tegetbsr -sita thc feTATE OONsi'iTOriON ?nd MILITARY LAWS RE SNAG TED. For ?alu br DENNY Si PERRY, Printers and Stationers, No. 103 Meeting-fltrcet. March 16 mwf6 insurance. MARINE INSURANCE. BISKS TAKEN FOB FOREIGN AND D0ME8TIO ports ia tho PHENIX., MANHATTAN AND ENTER? PRISE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Cash assets and security, 84,000,006. Losaos made payable in Gold and Sterling when desired. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent. March 12 fm wi rn o JET NA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OE1 HARTFORD, CONN. CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT IN THE TEAR 1820. Assets arar.810,000.000 Amaaal Income. ?,000,000 S rar pins. 3,000,000 Losses paid in 1168, Three-quarters of a Million Eolian. Dividends paid in 1838, over Half a Million Dollars. The JEtna has $126 to pay every $100 liabilities. 1 It has insured over sixty thousand members, It insures from $60$ te $20,000 on a single life. The entire profita divided among Policy-holders annually, commencing at the ead of the fl tit year. ALL P?LICHS NON-FORFEITING. New Cash Bates-Cash Polioieo-Cash Dividends on the Contributive Plan. HUGER & EAVENEL, AflBNTS, CORNER EXCHANGE-STREET AND EAST BAT. Charleston, 8. C. Marsh t tafmsi INSURE TOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY. LIFE IN THK CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, or HAR rr ORD, COM HECTIC ur. ASSETS and Surplus over.934,000,000 DIVIDENDS have averaged over SO per cent, an? nually. RESPONSIBILITY.-For every $100 ef Liabilities, lt has $154 of Assets. PREMIUM!.-Notes taken for 00 per cent, of same. MEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, or BOSTON, UASSAOXuavris. ASSETS over.87,0*0,000 FERMIUMS_Notos taken for 40 per cent, of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on tho Contribution plas. PROPERTY IN THE ATNA FIRB INSURANCE CO)SJ. PAJY, BABvrow, coamuraevr. ASSETS.$?,156,981 THE HART PO KD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, iiAB-rronD, oaKHMcacnrx. ASSETS.S3,0ao,?4O THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE 1NNVR ANCE COMPANY, HAjaroas, ooarrxozicroT. ASSETS.9*10,133 TUE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HAATFOUD, OOW?TCCTIOWX. ASSETS...?8*3,018 THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COM? PANY, NSW TORS. ASSBI8.9334,043 Mr. W. 0. COURTNEY, of the Arm of W. a COURTNEY A 00.. No. 9 Boyce A Co.'s Wharf, will, in connection with this Agaaey, take risks on COT? TON, BIOS AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. M'S KING-STREET. January SS fmwSmo CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NSW YORK. Office t Psrk Bank Building, NM. NM Andi SIS BNadway( % c APiT AIJ..777,.9340,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vioe-Prestdeac. HENRY BELDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of Sooth Carolina, OlBoe No. 27 Broad-street. 3. S. BVB3T, M. D., Medical Brammer. MST SUB-AGENTS wanted throughout ?IM State. Apply .by letter to 3. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent m _Neoeueber TH LIFE INSURANCE. THE SEOURim?FE INSURANCE AND Amity CmnaoT of Mew Tort. Robert Jj. Case, President. TTieo. IR. Wetmore, Vice-President. Isaao XI. Allen, Secretary. Assets ever.*.93,000,000 A nanni I neos?o. 1,000,080 New A SM vanee in 1888.13,000,000 tV. HUTSON TOWNSEND, Aiken, GENERAL AQENt ?VB SOUTH CAROLINA For steading of this Company, ase reparts of Sn* porintondonte o' ' trance for States of New York and Maosaohusette. Its business is oeadueted neon the Mutual and Non-forfeiting plan. Ne vestrlotlen In travel er resi? dence. Usual fems af Policies issued. Annual Dividends te date, Fifty Per Cent. A cr?dit ef from (arty to fifty per oent. allowed on Premiums when fteslged, and di viseada applied to can celling tho ?ams. Tersas liberal. It lo a better investment than a Savings Bank, latarsaatton cheerfully given at Af onay. JOHN D. Al?EXANOEH, Agent, No. 16 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Marok ll the) mws4 Jg H WA MYA l?OWNBSS, STOCK AMD REAL ESTATE BROKER, Mo. 1 BJt9JLD-aTMSET. WELL ?OY AND SELL OR COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE, B*?nds, Stocks, he. AUo, attend to Rest* Inf and Oolleot lng Rents. ? teHaroM ml Imo FOR COOFEU II1VKIC AND ALL "WAY L ANDINO*. THE BLOOP ZULIKA. 8 AN FORD MAS? TER, will rocelv? Freight as above until tho 16th. For engagements, apply at MARSHALL'S WHARF. _2_MsrohUS FOR BOSTON -D IC S I* ATC H I, I NHS. THE ONLY MOV LAU LINE PAttKMTS. THE ri HST CLASS SCHOONER B. N. HAWKIN?), J. P. WYATT Master, having ka portion or oarge engaged and going on .board, wants Cotton and light freight to fill up with quick despatch. March 12_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. EXCURSIONS AUODND THE HARBOR, THE FINK, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,will resume her trips to historic, points la ?the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. Fer Passage apply to '1 UL).M AH YOUNO, December 18 3mo Captain, on board. FAST FUISIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOOTS, i Mo., AND OTHER NORTHWBSTHRN CITIES. LEA YIN G EACH POUT LY KUY 5TH DAY. FALCON.JXSSK D. HORSEY, Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. DUTTON. Commander. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Steamship S?A GULL, N. P. Oar 'TON Commander, will sail for Bal ti ?more on TUESDAY, 16th March, at half-past 6 o'clock P. it., irom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. ta" Cotton to Baltimore $2 per bale, Rice SI 25. Cotton to Philadelphia, $2 per bale. Rice SI M. The MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, will follow en 20th Marah. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Marah 13 8 Union Wharves. FOR PHILAOBLPHIA A1SD BOS i ON. MEG ULAM EVER T THURS DA Y. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER? YMAN, Captain MN YO KB, will leave -North Atlantic Wharf, THWBSDAT, ? 18th inst., at 12 M. For Freight or pastase, apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Marah 18_North Atlamtlo Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINEEVERT THURSDAY. FA 38 A Sr r? REDUCED TO $1?. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 'Captain 0. ll YD? a, will leave Tandar kkoral's Wharf on THVBSDAY, March, ?19th, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. March 12_RAVEN BL * CO., Agents. TKAfKLKKS PA S HR NO TH HOI'?18 CHARLESTON RN ROU IE TO FLORIDA. AIKEN And ?thar places, should not fal ??>*? Vw Ito lay ia their supplies of PROVIS IONS, CLARETS, CH AM P AO N ES, CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHO KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, ko. Patel sf Wild Gama, Deviled Entremets, Hatu. Tnrkev, Lobster, ?to., fer Lunobeooa, Sans Wiehes, Travelers' Repast, Ac BVSend for a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. '-J76 King-street, Between Wentworth and Baaafain, Charleston, M. 0. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th stre?t, New York. October28 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOITIPTf?? TBROUOH LIN?, TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAJH. CHANGE OF SAILING BAYS I STEAMERS OF THE ARO VB line leave Pier No. ll, North River, foot of Canal-street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of avery month (except when th o so dates fall .a Sunday, thou etta Saturday preceding). Departure of lat sad Tnt oonneot at Panama with steamers for --?ou th PacMto and Central Am erle ar. perte. Those of 1st touch at MannaaBio. Departure of 11th ot eaeh month connecta vit? the new ?tonn Uno from Panama ta Australia au New Zealand, {/..Steamship JAPAN leaves San Fra rei seo for China sad Japan May?. I860. ' No California . steamers tous* at Havana,' bat gc direct from Now York to AeptnwalL One hundred pounds baggage freo. to each adah, Medleine and atteadanoe free. For Paasaga Tickets or further iarfbrma* OB apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ca dbe wharf foot of (Janal-street, North Ri vor, Now York. Marsh lt_lyr_F. R. BART. Agent. FOR FORT SUMTER, MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. THE MOUNI' PLEASANT FERRY _! Company's Steamer will leave as above '.IO-MOSBW Monsreu, at 10 o'eloek. from Market Wharf, foot of Market-street, and return at half-past 1 o'clock. 49piFare for round trip, Ona Dollar. Maroh 1?_1? TO WIS?. CAPTAIN J. BL RICHARDSON, OF "tba Steamar CHRISTIANA, will TOW AND FHOM SEA. AU applications for th? pr?sent must bo mada to th? Captain on hoard._a_March9 INLAND BOITE, THBOU&H TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA EBI8TO, BEAUFORT AND HIX/SQH HEAD, oonmoTiHa wrns TBS ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL PCINTS IN FLORIDA. t THE FINE, FAST STEAMER _J PILOT BOY, Captain FRITO PICK, wlU leavs Charleston an MONDAY and THURSDAY Mona? taos at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave Savannah TVBWSAY Mtfinasss at Bight o'clock, and Fama a Ajrntmfo?K at Two o'alook, tenoningat Kdisto on THtmana? trip frona .harlmton, at Eleven A. M., and leaving Edicto at Nias A. M , SATT/3BATS, on re? turn trip. The steamar will touch at Oklsolm's, each way, every two weeks, commencing with, trip of Febru? ary 18th. ? For Freight or Paasaga apply to JOHN FERGUSON, February IS_Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. THE F1RST-OA8S STEAMER J DICTATOR, C-.ptain L. M. CoiRTIM, i Charleston every Tuesday Evening, at Bight o'clock, tor tho above points. Th? flrst-siass Steamer CITY POINT,Captain Wa. T. MONKLTY, will nail from Charleston ?very Satur. day Evening, at Eight o'clock, for above potato. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and Now Orleans, ?nd with tho Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whian Klnt steam an connect with New Orleans, MobBe, asac?la. Kev West ?nd Havana. Through Bili? Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pt asseois and New Orleans. Both steamers connecting with H. S. Hart's steam ers OcUuaah* and Griffin for Silver Springs and Lake*, Griffin, Eustis, Harris and Durham. All fr?i ?tu in ya nie on Ute wharf. Roods not removed st sunset will be stored at ria and ezpena? ofewuetts. For Freight or Passage engagement, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO.,. Agents, South Atlantic Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms. November al ?Ba t ^ MOTTO CONSUMPTIVES.-THU ADV?R nSKft, having bona restored to health in a few weeks by a vary simple remedy, after having suffered several yearns with a severe lung (Bastion, and thai tread disease Ooaeumpkloa, ia aaxi??s to maka sae wa to BU fellow-sufferers tho maaas of aar?, Toa? who d?sirait, ho will eena a copy of the pre soripUan med (fro? of ohargo), with tao directions 1er preparing and using tba saw?, wRioh they atti Bad a ?ure oar* for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi .as, ?e. The ebjoat of UM adverser In sending tho prescription ia te ben efl t sh? sBieted, and spread in? formatisa which ha conceives to be Invaluable ; and fee hopes ovary -Biiar witt try his remedy, os it will soot thorn n?ming sad may prov? a blearing. Part?as wishing Mae prescription will please ad drees Rev. HBWAR? A. WILSON, WllnaajuAang, Singa County, New York, Fobsuayy?_:_" Banoo mr TM* oms??Mkim w. ?. o. CLUB HWH GIN, paM, ?oft ?nd a ?I rf (I Bad W. H. COR? WIN k 60., BOW Igsa iii MaBaal EMMS af tao h I gu? est ?????g Mkaowlade? skat <Mn, ia Ps par? ?tat?, aaa groat wi Bul fi|nSw. Wa ??raff? pla?* Ba ?ff.?* sVCWm ?UM ***** tko pablU with the gtntstt ??a<i?aM. smd ass** partlcalaray to thoa? wba are 14 m nil rsa al?, as aa aaWUla that only ra. fBjpWB to ho kascsn to ho taoaiahr aaprastotod. ggg. 31 ss Wwt???. at? yt* ?maa.