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

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM JP* 11^ I, li;VjrjLtAl'?l. _ y, i CONOR ESSI ON AI.. _._ ? VHS REPORT IN FAVOH OP WAIXAOB FOB THB POUBTH DIHTBIOr-THO TENUBE-OF-OFFIOE -A NEW OATH FOU OFPIOK-H0LDERB. WA HU i N o TO N . Anni 5.-IN TUB Houst?, bills VToro introduced lo protervo tho purity )f elco fions au i freo elections in t.'uo unreconstructed States, to redudo tho ofUoora of tho armv, to re-grant bonds to thc Nashville and Decatur Railroad, to consti-uo 1ho eight hour law so aa to ?five full wages, to allow prisse rooney for the destruction ol' tho Gonfo?or.ite rain Merrimac in tho Hampton Roads, tofuud Treasury notoa and floating debt, aud to amend tho law taxing spirits and tobacco. The Committee on Appropriations was in" struct ed to inquire into the propriety of ma? king an acorn-ate geological survuy ot the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers; and tho Judiciary Com? mittee to inquire into the pnpriotyof restor? ing tho relioa talton from Mary Cu et ie Leo. Tho Judiciary Committee wero instructed to continue the ii v^Btigation of the charges ngamal United States Judge Bas toed, of Ala? bama. The bill carrying into client tho convention of 1868, botweou tho United Stated and Mexico, passed nnd gooa to the Pi o sido ut. The Committee on Elect ions roported in favor of scating A. S. Wallace, from the 4th Oongrosaion District ol Booth Carolina. Tho minority roported adversely. {Wallaco, Radi? cal, was defeated by W. D. Simpson, Democrat, by 4291 majority.-ED. N ;ws.l A message was rocoivsd from the Presidont announcing that ho bad signed tbe Tonure-of offico bill. Tho following bill waa reported by tho Judi? ciary Committee of thc S?patP, with a recom mendgt'on that it pass. It covera senators and representatives in Congress : Be vt enacted. That when any person who is Bot rendered eligible tot Alco by the provisions of the fourteenth amendment to the coi mt tut i n is or a.tall be elected or appointed to any -office of houor or t vu ut under lite government' ot t ie United States, and shall not be abie, on account Ot his participation in the late rebellion, to tiiko the oath prescribed in the not ot Congress, ap? prove i July 20 ih, 18 J'2 said person shalt In lou of said oath, beiore entering upon tbe duties ol said office, tako and subscribe the oath pre? scribed in the act of Congress entitled .* An act preaoribiog an oath of omeo to bc taken by per? sons fro-n whom legal disabilities snail have been removed." Approved July 11th, .1868. The oath referred to is tbe one to be taken by persons who are reheved f.om their politi? cal die ubi ? ties. Tbe remainder of the session was consumed in fixin r the point of junction between the Union and .Central PaeiQo Railroads. _ IN THE SENATE, Senator Sumner introduced a bill forbidding District Courts to consider caaes involving slave conti acta. WAS II I NO TO ir. Tl J iii, ! . THB CURRENCY BILL-REFORMS ?N TUB P06T ; OFFICE DEPARTMENT-NOMINATIONS AND CON? FIRMATIONS. WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Banking Commit-, tee voted down the proposition to report the B Senate bill for the distribution of the currency, and praccedod to consider the amendment?. They adjourned without action. '" " . Seoretary Crees well contempl?t is ? now di vi lon ?f ?abor inLin dcpiriffiaut. Special post office agents will be onanged into threo classes: Superintendents of railway sci vice, examiners of postmaster's accounts, aud detectives. Their duties will all be clearly defined. It is supposed that tho now plan will require an in? crease of officials. The following nominations were sent in to? day : "Impeachment" Ashley for Governor of Montana; R. S. Bennett f\>r Collector of Cus? toms, Beaufort, S. C. The Senate confirmed oue hundred and nine? ty-six nominations to-day. The residents and visitors from several States bold separata meetings to-night, to or? ganise for participation in the Cuban demon* stratton to-moirow night. The Alabama senators were very active in securing thc confirmation of Collector Long* street. ON mis WINO. DISTINGUISHED BTBANOBB8 IN AIKEN-NOR IH HRNER8IN THB BOOTH. AUGUSTA, April 5.-Several distinguished northerners are at Aiken. Thurlow Weed is improving in heJth. Senator Spragua, ot Rhode Island, has rented a furnish>d house for his family, who will arrive to-morrow. Ex-Secretary Sesrod is expected next week; John Devlin, of New York, and Slr. Stetson, of the Astor House, are also there. A great many Northerners are visiting the various cities m Georgia and South carolina. LOUISIANA. RADICALISM-RAILROADS AND THB TURF. NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-On Saturday indiot meets were found against Go vernor Wai mouth. Police Commissioner McDuff, and Superintend? ent of Police Cain, for having forcibly i j.-oted Auditor Widdin* from bis office. War incut h was released on hia own recognizance). The New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad bas been taken possession of by the United States Marshal, but will bc run as. usual. The Turf Congress meets to-morrow. Dole gatos are already present from the Magnolia Joekej Club of Mobile; the Memphis Cluo; th J Nashville Blood-hoiae Association; the Wood Lawn AssooHtion of louisville, and the M?tai? rie Club. _ TUE WEATHER. <*' AUGUSTA, April 6.-tloavy fiost this morn? ing. It is fearod that tao trait orop and early vegetation atc inj ti : od. SAVANNAH, April 6.- Weather cold. Frost last night. Wind south southeast. 81'Alt KS IT HOM TUE WIRES. . The Bupremc Court bas denied the writ of error in the Twit obeli murder caso. Giant bas telegraphed to Admiral Hoff, of -tho Cub? squadion, enjoining him to protect -American citizens. Tho Iron clad Miantonomah bas beon order? ed to prepare for sea, it is supposed for cuban waters. General Webb, military commander ol Vir? ginia, has appointed Colonel Garrick Mahn y. Secretary of State, and Maj jr ttamdol A. Por? ter, Second Auditor. Both arc army ofilcoiv. The Navy Department is taking moa. uro* to intercept tbe reported Cuban expedition from New Orleans. The Uim, a States Supreme Court adjourns OB the 15th. The Committee oe Ways and Mema of 'ho United Statas House of Representativos will visit all tho Customhouse-, dining thereon?. Collector Longstreet, leave* Wajliiagtou on Thursday. fc lt is reported that delegat'ons dom Atlanta, CommbuB, Macon and Savannah and Angosta leave to-day tor Washington, to appen* before ibo Reconstruction Oommittee in opposion fco Butler's bill. j? VJIAVM VJU W J? Ja Jil M JW. Presentation of sa Service of Pinto by the ? beinber of Commerce to tHeir If.x Presldent, Colonel A. U. Andrews. Colonel A. O. Andrews is so well known and BO popular with tbe wbolo rkercaiit le COM mu ni ty of ('bari, eton, ihat bia retirement from <be iiosiliun of Pi cuident ot tho Cham ncr of commerce, whio i he had BO honorably held lor twelve years, w.ie seized at< a proper anti welcome oecamou for present lng Lim a testimonial, not only ol tho regaid an<? respeot of hie fellow-citizens, but of their appreciation of tho seal with which bo had steadily labored for the advancement ol <h" public good. The comuiUhe charged with ibo pr?par?t on ol the teatl uouial lound no difficulties lu their way; and rt in ry not be improperio nay that many of our mero barita and boxiness men, not members of tho Chamber, begged ?o be permitted to subscribe, BO tbut the testimonial might have, if poaaible, a toreador meaniUK and wider significance than it/oou'.d poss, as aa tho grace fui offealug ol our Unie-houored Chamber of Com? merce. The presentation of t'io testimonial was expected to iako pUce at a moeial meeting of the Chamber ho'd yu-to day at ha'f past twelve o'clock, by which hour tbe large ball of tao Slat-. Band was woll filled with tho membere. As the meeting waa about to bo called to order a ponderous walnut ?ase. waa brought in an J ?et upon t;,c table lu front of tho President's chair. Thia proved to bj tho euler garment of the tcttlnaontal. wblch consisted of a salver, pitcher and two goblets of solid silver. The whole set WAS made expressly for the occa? sion, under tho direction of Mr. A. H. H>yd?n, the w'-ll known jeweller and silversmith of King-street. Upon each piece woro tho oiublems of o unmerco and of tho ataploa of our trude. Go: ton and rico were prominent, and with them wero the loooinotive with its train of owe and the steamship and sailing vessel deep laden with precious freight. Upon the salver and each of the other pieces was the follow? ing inscription : "ibo charleston Chamber of Commerce to Augustus Oliver Andrews, for twelve years IIB Pr?ai? dent A token of the respect and affection ot ita i>.embers. Ifeb. 8th, 186?." ,. The case which held the pieces of plato ie of wal? nut, and ia lined with flue pnrplo ve'vet. When th? testimonial bad been sufficiently ad? mired, the Chamber was called tb ord r by the i res? ident. Robert Mure, Esq., and the Committee on Memorials, by their cha?na in, Henry Gourdin, E-q , submitted the following ce, ort: J be committee appointed by the Chamber to pro? cure a suitable memorial to be presented to ex-Pre sdent andrews, bav> s looted a uiver pitchi roi antique en-pe.'with two goblets and a s tiver fittintr neatly in a box o? black walnut. They aro massive, and a-e ornsm nteci with the cotton plant, ?heaves ot ric??, cotton bales and rico tierces, emblem? of tbe staple producta of tho i-outn, aa well aa et the commerce of .marleston, ?hile steamships, railroads and telegraph wires a>e symbols ol the genius aud enterprise ol the age. The lnsoiiptlon la: "Ibe Charleston Cham? ber of Commerce to Augustus Oliver -nnrewa, f.r twelve years Its presld nt, a token of the respect and aff cti m of its monmot 9 " 'J he inscript ion i scoria the services rendered by Colonel Andrews ta the Chamber aa its p esldeut dui in.'a poi iou Of twelve years, ant briefly, but truthfully, expre eos ?bat your ?ommtttee a .? us aurea ls ins tenfl u?at ot tue chamber, aud wblch they desire to convey to him with tnis testimonial. , H. GOURDIN E. lloanY I* HOST. WU. A. OU I IXE NAY. LEI1 HOWARD. Wai K HOWLAKD. On motton, the report was received, and a com? mittee, consisting of Messrs. John Hanckel, T. D., Jervar and Y*m. p. Clancy, appointed to request jequest the presano? of Colonel Andrews. A vote of thanks to the Commit'ee on Memorials was then! unanimously adopted. Colonel Andrews, who was ushered in by the com? mittee, was received witb great warmth. Wh n the api?arme had subsided. Pr?sident Mure arose and ?ooke os follows: Mr. Ex 1*. csirient-The honor ha? bean conferred upou me as the organ ot tho Chamber, to convey io yon our profound sense ot the sign?! ability With wh.c . aa pr?sident, you Ua^o presided over its de? liberations. We renn mt.er, sir, with grateful f??e? lntte that, durban the twelve years you have filled the office ot our auief executive y oui dovodon to tbe iu loi os' ot our Obamuer. and your seal tn nt o.noting lt haveelioited oar warm admiration, We ali feef that on tbe occasion of your retirement from theoxecu Ive chair ol our Cuamber, something more than?-ords WUK due to express our appr?cia tionor your long and valued service-our high esteem tor you aa our friend and eoun dior. Tue Onamber have therefore cawed to he provided thia service of silver. Aoovr-t. sir, thu gut- Keep it sa a testimony ihat the Chamber of Commerce de? light to cherish the memory of benefits received, a id loves openly to acknowledge the obligation. Keep lt sir, and it will serve to recall many pleasant boura of s icikl i ?union and business intercourse. Keep lt, for it ia intended Oy your fellow-members as th? emu dunant of the tributary meed, the grateful, heartfelt plaudit-?. Well done." Colonel Andreas responded ac follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen eif the Clamber af Cammer oe-There are some occasions ?hieb nj tup our nature-we feel tbe Jar and soil and rou .th attri? tion wldcb makeup BO much ol Inc's dalli struggle, Kira way, abaabel. 1 he nobil ty ot our nature t en romee forth in aomnth og of ber piimev.il majesty, t-he puta on brr kingly robes. We are conscioue that gentler and sweeter and grander chords are struck whose vi br ton is from above, lt is well t >at lt 1? so-for as we feel the sweep of their golden mudo waking us up to loittei and kind 1er in? fluences, we take fie h beart and a stronger courage for ibe unfln'aheri tasas vet before ns. Mich an occjBion, m> 1 hands, you have mado for ma' .oday. These beau' Ifni memorials of yonr generous ap* precia ton make me dumb as to any expression of gratitude. Tin re is an impressive legend of St. Argentine, tbe application of whien t now vi vidi v feel. Over wbe.med with the weight of bis meditations, and u lei ly unable to give tm m adequate expression, be sought 'be seashore lor relief. Ho had not wander id t^r when-an angelle child was seen, just before him. disporting on the beach. With one ot the snells oast up bv the surf, he brought water from the ooean. which he ooured into a llt'le cavity dug lu tue ?and by bis tiny hands. The great Father atopped and watched ihe procesa. At last, struck by tue e iid'acontin. ol peraie'enoe in bia work, in a met ry tone he asked him "Wbst ?tpja't th m. my o. ur child?" '-lam socking to empty the-ocean lato ibo bole whioh I hare dmr.'* ''Impossible!" ex? claimed the saint. "Not more impossible, Augus? tine, than your attempt to rive expression to vour thought* I" indulge me, my hie ide, li l leam a lesson from this little child. aud refraiu fro.ii any at? tempt io empty my ocean of g atitude. Ano yet these cremoule* of to-day have a signifi? cation dee er and wider, than auy mer relation to the humble 'individual with whom they a e immedi? ately associated. While they must always be a re mmdr to him, of tn? long years ot sei vice, EO plea? santly re- tiered, m commou wi n many now around me, they als > utter a lanaftage full of stimulation io those who, frc Pb In tbe r seal and arong in th i ir en ergi?a for the competid ms or life, oedre. we trust, to have sll these radiate as ?round a lum noun een? ie ,iu the promohon of. ihe common weal, ana the euri, hment, by all honorable accessions, ot our boa ore tl o d mother-r-ihlB near ann noble old ci, v-mill rioh in so many things; rich lu her un tarn ?ah od i a t; rich in tier K tu pc nd ou ' saoritices; but riebest ot air tu the unchanging affection or her children. [Ap* plume.] I t ere be ary abiding influence, to go out from the few ? ords I may u. ter io d ty, il ia in Ibis direc? tion I w uld desire lt. Magnify, ennoble, adorn yonr vocati n-but let not your a-quisit ions ami attain? ments be dissociated from a laud .ble pride mt I in? terest in your old city, {?ataor all hose arnuad A er. as so nany accretions to her moral and material ?..a. tb. Especially to tbe rigbt-splr.ted and gal .(nu? be r ed sons of commerce, who in all the fl eh Sud bo .fid of youth are marshalling themaolvo*. tor ibo keen encounter.would, X say,always teni gentlemen, that you have a nobie vocation-> ima mor, to. In bia r? uti.ms to the well-being or organised i fo me ?. sod in tbe dependence ot that society for U* convenience and comfort on ibo harmonious play of ad du. well opp.Anted orpaninm whioh so minim., rs to ta.it convenience ?md c m ort-aye in tbe secu? re y or overthrow which -lila wisdom or errors may give to the material lortunes . f so many- be thor? o univ flulsbed merchant belongs to a vocation se? cond lu its Imponanee anJ dignity to no secu ar c 1 iii? on earth vindicate, then, that dignityand im Octanes m svm ewin histories. Vindica, e your p. ofeasion In your daily lives Oaths.' around and emue'.tt h it with the brradsvt, intellectual, and tbe mg. o t moral culture Above' all, keep undefl ed. in ap rit and iu deed, "that chastity of commercial honor, whi b feels a ?tain Kass wound." Qu idly you' selves lor any requl itlosi tbat the cana ct your community, in vii vt ot the high re a 1 hons of yo^r vocation, may riff h ifni cy make upon you Ood made sot thia world for miera No man lias a moral right to ta aa idler. The evolutl mn of Hit prov d nco. the spirit a d march of the ago. a'l dom.uidthiity-.ruinuKt.be ut worn, ready to gr ipp e winn tu? p ob.eraa of that march, if ?ow would be useful, and ?bun, * coutroi the ? and subdue, transmute sad bereave Of their bad 1 nfl no m a sud their good i oem ve." A'ot to be urcful it mott Ukelv to be hurtful, for yen witt damp tho apir,lt and miU th - enargit? if earnest wvrlvrv. With brightened countenance* and sinews UOW-BU ung, men, Rive tbo wont or cheer to your comrades, aod onward in tbe path of du'y I "Tho path of duty is tho way to priory. Me tbatever following ber com-ninds On with toil of he irts and Unca a d hands, Thro' thu long nor 40 to the f ?r ligbt has won His ? nth upward and nrevmled Shall Und tho topphag crags of dury scaled, Aro rloso u on tho abl<ung table lands lo which our Oed Himself is moni nu) sun." I Loud Applause.) And now. gentlemen, conpleto, inlocd. would be this day's gratlucattou, oould I feel that ? had in any wis?* persona ly i.lustratod to you tho i mon -1-have honestly endeavored to tn oui cate. But in tbe os ub> nineo ot your kindness, I only r.-alise my own meagioues-". Any considera ton attaching to mo is duo to uiv association with you. Like tho bumble easiest, which bas ceen ao fortunate a* to boca s?-u to encase a sot of goodly Jewels, though of little VJ .no in it soil' jet u: tract mg ut'outton, because of tho M*e cious things lt enclo eel Liku tho chisel, though possessing UT comoli' oss to th - ?-ye, vet under diuc tiiin o?' th > mt r<> i y artists wbo wield it iible to oarve out a templo in which f jr the very Bpiiit of beauty te dwell I I he Qo )-g von vires of the human heart are touch id, abd ibu n usio winch they make is ev>r ouel 'J be uu lr. man Loforo vou can ouly melt I [Loud and on?11.u :d app.au e.) CUL \ud'cw< was evidently mnch affected durlug the delivery of bis touching aud nio pi ?nt remarks, the la-1 words of which wore received wttb loul an i prolonge ! cheers. Tho veteran orator never spok-i with morn pathos or with deeper feoling. Tho speech was worthy of the man and of tbe occasion. One of tho p casing incidents ot tho pro-eu tilion, was the reception by Col. Andrews of a boqnet of raro and beautiful flowers, the gift of a lady friend. The? will, wo donut not, be hi "' ily prized, not less as s memento of thu occasion than as a aouvouir of tho fib* donor. Atter the presentation Go'.. Andrews was congratu? lated by his friends, aud so ended a . eremonial of which any one mi ;Ut bo proud, and whl?h tew have boen able to deserve. '?he se. vice ol plate presented to Col. Andrews will been exhibition for >i few da>sattbe store of Mr. A H. Hayden, corner of Kin? a<.d Hasel streets. Ibis, os we have said, ia a gem of good taste and ar? tistic BkilL ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Official. AM ACT TO DETERMINE TUR VALUE Off OD NTH ACTS IN CONFEDERATE STATES NOTES Ott THEIR EQUIVALENT. 'Whereas, during tho years 1861,1862. 1803, 1864, and part of the year 1865, in tho ex ohange and transfer of roul and personal prop? el ty, Confederate Skates notes, issuod by the so-called ContederateStates Government, were used as a basis of value or medium of ex? change; and whereas, the value ot said Con? federate States notes was greatly loss Miau the lawful money of the United Statoe; and where? as, the pat meats of debts and obligations con? tracted during said yours in said Confodetate Slates notes is now sought to boenfjrcod in the lawful money of the United Statos; there? fore, bBorioN 1. Be U enae'ed by tho Scnato and Hou o of Representativos of the State of South C ralina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by tho auth ntv af the same, That the valuo of all debts and ohh attona, who hor under sea 1, created or contracted in Goufedeiate States not H, or with reference to Confederate States notes as a basis of valuo. issued by tho so-o?lcd Confedcrito ?States Government, or in or by any bills, bonds or notes assimilated oi mada equivalent in valuo to Couted-rato States notes, by any lav or custom of trade, during the vars 1361, 1862, 1863,1864 and 1865. shall be deturminod by the value ot said Confederate Statos natos in tba lawful money of tba United States at tho timo Such debts or obliga ?ions wero created or oon I t> acted. ? .1 I SEO 2. Pursuant to the proceeding sec? tion, tho valuo of one dollar of lawful money of.tbe Untied States in said Confed?ralo ?taioa notes is declared aa toUowS, niimaly: 1. Duting January and lo Lu-nary, 1861. oue dollar of law.ul money was equal to ono dollar aud fiva coats of Confederate States notes. 2. During March, 1861, ono dollar of law? ful money was equal lo ona dollar and six cents of Confed?ralo States notos. 8. Durii.g April. 1861, ooo dollar ol lawful money was equal to one dollar and seven couts ot Co i federate States noiea. * 4. Dut'inar May, 1831, ono dollar of lawful money was equal to one dollar aud eight couta ot Confed?ralo States notes. 5. During Juno. 1861, one dollar of lawful mt.noy was equal to ono dollar and nine couts of Confederate States notes. 6. During July and August, 1861, ono dollar of lawful money was equal lo one dollar and ten cents of Cou t ede i ate S'ates notes. 7. During September, 1861, one dollar of law? ful money was equal to one dollar and eleven cents of contedei ate St dos notes. 8. On the 1st day of October, 1861, one dollar of lawful money waa equal to ono dollar and twelve oents of Confederate States notes, and, from day to 'lay 'thereafter, regularly increased in valuo until the 31st day of Oo ob jr, 1861, when one dollar of lawful money waa equal to ono dollar aud ?lteen cents of Confederate States note.'. 9. On the 1st div of November, 1861, one dollar of lawful money was equal to one .'ollar and fifty cents of Confederate Stales notes, and. from day to day thereafter, regularly in? creased in value until tbe 80 h of November, 1861. when one uollar of lawful money was equal to one Uollar and twenty oents of Con? federate States notes. 10. Od the 1st of December, 1861, one dollar of lawful money was equal >oouo dollar aud twenty oents of Jonfedoiate Sta es notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly increased in value until the 15th day of December, 1861, when ona dollar of lawful money was equal to one dollar and thirty cents ol Confederate States notes, and, from div to day thereof! AT, regularly increased in valuo until the 31st day of December. 1861. whoa oue uollar of lawful money wis equal to one dollar and twenty cents of Confederate States n tes. ll On the lat day of January, 1862. one dol? lar of lawful money was .equal to ono dollar aud twenty cents of Confederate Stares notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased lu -niuo until tho 81st day ot J .nuary. 1862, when ono dollar of lawful money was equal to one d .liar and twenty-two oents of Confederate States notes. 12. On the 1st day of February, 1862, oce dollar of lawfai money was equi to ono dollar and twenty-two oents ot Confed?rate States notes, aud, from day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased in value um il tho 28iu day of February, 1862, when ono dollar of lawiulmoney was equal to one dollar and fortt-eight cents of Conlederate States note.'. 13. On tbe 1st dav or Alaron, 1832. one dol? lar of lawfai money was equal to ono dollar and forty-eight o JU ta of Confederate States notes, and. ti om day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased in valuo until tbe 31st day of Uarob, 1862, when one ?foliar or lawiul money was equal to oue dollar and soventy-tkroo cont? o? Confederate Statos notes. 14 On the 1st day of April, 1862, one dollar/ of lawful money was equal to ono dollar and seveuty -tbreo cents oi Confederate States notes, and, ?piu day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased iii valuo until ibo 80ch day oi April, 1862. when oue dollar of lawiul money was equal lo one dellar aud eight}-?oven couts of Coufedei ate States notes. 15. Oo thu 1st day of May, 1862. ono dollar of lawful mouoy was equal to ono do.ku- and eighty-seven cents of Confederate States notes, aud, from day to day thereafter regularly in creased m value until tho 31 a day of M .y, 1832 when oin do'hu* ol iaw-i'ai; money was equal to one dollar and oighty-nae oems or Confederate States not?s. ." 16. On the lat day of June, 1862 one dollar of lawful money was equal tb ooo dollar au 1 eighty-niuo couts of Co >t> CIJI.'U- Statos notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly in? creased in value until the 80. h dav ot Juno 1862, when one dollar of lawful money trau equal lo one dollar' and ninety couts of Confed? era! o States notes. 17. On the 1st day or July. 1802. one dollar of lawful money was equal to oue jjJtar ano ninety cents of Confederate Si a!os notes and from day today thereafter, regularly d' creased in value until th?? 20th day of J dy, 1862, whet, one dollar of lawful money was equal to pm dollar and eighty-three cents of Confider aw States notes, and, from day to day thereat ter regularly increased in valuo. nut il the 81st il.j of July, 1862, when one dotier of lawful m no> was equal toono dollar aud ninety oents ?. Confed?ralo ?States iou s. , . 18. Ou the first day of qngnet, 1862. ont dollar et la A fir money was ? quat to oue dollin mid ninety oents ot Confedorao States non and frota any to day HUT? afro . rjuularly hi? creased in valuo until tn? 81 n, day or Angus' 18U2, when one dollar of lawful money waa equal to two dollars and ?<.<. on tuon couta of Confederate Statos notes. ' 19. On tlio lat day ot SoptoThboi.'. 1868, ono clocar of lawful money was equal to two <k>K lara and seventeen cent a of Ceujodei note?, and. from day to day lhere? larly increased in value until lue ?optoraoor, 18G2, whon ono dollar money waa equal to two dollar* and twenty* Unco couts of Confederate Slades not?s. 20. Ou tho lit day of Ootobcr, 1833-. ono dot? lar of lawtul monoy w.a equal t i two dollars and twenty-throo oonts in Confederate ymtoa not en, and, from day to day thereafter, regu? larly meron sod iu value until the Hint dav ot October, 18G2, when ono dollar of lawful morJtW waa equil to two dollars and* thirty ooo..* iii Confcdoruto States notes. 21. On the 1st dav ot November. 1862, one do.lar of lawful money was equal to two dod TH and tinny couta of Confederate State* notea, and from day to day thereafter- regularly in? creased iu value until, tho 83th day of Novem? ber, 18?2, when ono dollar of lawful money waa equal to two dollars and thu't?-threo couta of Confedorato Statoa notus. ?" 22. O.i tho lat day of Deo -nabot-. 1862, one dollar of lawlut monoy was eqmTto two dollars and thirty-tlii'oo cenia in Contederate States notes, und from div to day thereafter regularly decreaaod in value uni I tue Sl it day of Djoe.tu? ber. 1862. when one dollar of lawful mouoy waa equal to two doll.ira and tbirty oonts of Confed? erate Staten notea. 23. One lat day of January, 1863, ono dollar of lawful monoy was equal to two do 11 ara and thirty couta ot Confederate Slates notes, and iront day to day theroafiei regularly decreased in valuo until the 31a.. day of January, 18:13. whoo ono dollar of law.ul money waa equal io ouo dollar and ninety-four oeuts ot Confederate Slates notes. 21. Ou tho 1st day of February, 1863 ono d jllar of lawful monoy was oqu >.l to duo dollar and nuiciy-fou' ooma ol Confederate States notes and fi om d y to diy thereafter regu? larly docroaacd in valuo until the 28ii day ot February, 1833, when one dollar of lawful mon ?y was equal to oue dollar and oighty-niuo cents of Confederate States nolos. 23. On tho lit oay of A aioh, 1863, ono dol? lar of lawful money was cqial lo one dollar and eighty-niuo cunts ot Confederate Slates notes, and. from day to day there tfter, regu? larly increased in value until tho 31st dav ot March, 1863, who.1 ono dolla:' of lawful monoy wasequulto throe 'lollara and 0i't.y couts of Confed?rate States notea. 26 On the 1st day of April, 1863, one dollar of lawful monov was equil loihieo dollars a.ol fifty oems of Confederate S me notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regnl ?riv increased m value until the yOth day oi April, 1863, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to three dollars and eighty cents of Confodorate Btates notes. 27. On tho 1st day of May, 1863, ono dollar of lawful money was equal to i hre o dollars and eighty oonts of Joofederate mates notes, and, from day to day thereafter, rez.ilurly in oi raved in value' until tho 81st day of May, 18 ?3, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to fonr dollars and forty-eight cents of Confederate Htatos notea. 28. On tho 1st day or Jum, 1863. ono dollar of lawful money was equal to four dollars and for. y-five cents of Con,clorato Statoa notes, and from dav to day tboroatter, regularly tu? er ased in valuo until tho 15ih day of Juno, 1863, when one dollar of lawtul money was equal to live dollars aud thirteen cen a of Con? federate Statua notes, and. front day to diy Ibero liter, rogularly mero iso I in vaiuo until the 30th day ot Juno, 1363 when oue dollar of lawful mouoy win equal to live dollar** and rorty-soveu cents ot Coitodirate States notes. - 29. On the 1st day Joly. 1863, one dollar of lawtul monov waa equal to fl<-e dollars and fifty? one couts of Confodorate States notes, and, i rom day to dav tnereattor, regularly ineroasud in value uutil tb? 13th day of July, 1863, when one dollar ot lawtul n,oney wa? equal to HO von dollars and seventy-five j conte ot Confederate States notes, and, from day io day thereafter, regularly increased in value until the 81st dav ol Joly, 1863 wuen one dollar of lawful money was equal to ten dollars and uioeiy-tbxoe ocnis of Co moderate States note?*. 89. On Ibu lat day of August,"1833. one-dol? lar uf lawful moj o y was equal to ten dollars and eight* -five conta of Confederate Slates notes, and, from day to d.<y therua- ter, regularly in? creased in value until the 16th day of August, 1863. when one dollar of lawful money was equal to twelve dollars of Confederate States notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased in valuo uutil tho 81st day of August, 1833, w iou one dollar of lawful money was equal to eleven dollars and two couta Qi Contederate Si ates notes. 81. On tho 1st day of December, 1863, ono dollar ot lawful mousy was equal to eleven dol? lars and two oonia ol Oonfoderate States notea, and, from day to d ty thereafter, regularly de? ere* ed tu valuo uutil the 13th day ot Septem? ber. 1863, when one dollar of lawful monay waa equal to ton dollars and sncty-eicht cents of Confederate Statoa uobei. aud, from dty to day therenf.er, regularly decreasod in. value u .til the 30t ti day of Soptombor, 1863, wheo one dollar of lawful money was equal to nine dol? lars and twenty-two cents ol' Confederate States notos. 82. On tho lat day of October, 1863, one dol? lar of lawful money wasequa- to moe dollars and twenty-two o mts of Confederate States notes, and, from day to- lay thereafter, regu? larly decreased in value until the ISth day of October, 1363, when one dollar ot lawful money was equal to eight dollars and one Cont of Con? federate States notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly iuoreasod in value ' until the 81st day ot October, 1863, whoo one dollar or lawtul money wv? equal to eight dollars and ninety -six cen ta of Confederate mates no tos. 83. On the first day or November, 1833. one dollar ot lawful money was eqnal to eight dol? lars and ninety-six co ts of Confederate States notes, ani, ir m day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased in value until the 15th pf No? vember, 1863. when ouo dollar of lawful money wau equal to ten dui lara and bf ty-four cents of Cont derate state? notes, aud, from day to diy thereafter, regularly inoreaaed in vaiue until the 30tli day ot Novo/nber. 1863, w nen one dol? lar of lawful money WM equal to thirteen dol? lars and fifi}-oue oonts ox Confederate States notea. . 34. On the 1st day or December, 1883, one dollar of lawful money was equal to thirteen dollars and fifty-one oonts ot Confederate btates notes, and, troto, day to day thereafter, regularly increase t in Value until the ISbb day of December 1368 when one dollar of lawful money was equal to toni t. eu dollars ol Con? federate Htatos notes, and, from day today thereafter, regularly decreased in value until the Slat day of December, 1868, when one dollur of lawful money waa equal to thirteen dollars and ninety cents of Corned ora to States notes. 85 On the first dav ot January. 1864, one donar ot lawtul minev was equal to thirteen dollars und ninety oouis of Confederate (States notes, and, from dav to day thereafter, rogu larly deereaaed in value until the 18th day of January, 1864 when ?me dollar of lawful mo? ney was equal to twelve dollar? and ninety cents of Conf?d?ral o States notes, and from uav to day thereat tor regularly decreased in value until tho Sin day of January, 1864 when one dollar of lawful money was equal to twelve dollars and eighty -two runts ot Contederate States notes./ .,? ? 86. On tbs ft; et day of February, 1864 one d. .liar of lawful money wa? equal to tweive dol? lars and i'?vontv four cuita ot Confederate States not. a, u nil from day to day thereafter regularly iucreaod iu value until the 15th day of February, 18S4 whoa one dollar ot lawful money was 'equal o thirteen dollars and twelve oonts of Comedor.n o S tos notes, and from d iy to day there .flor regularly increased in value until tho 2J,h div of February, 1881, when ono dollar of lawful money was equal to six eon dollars on J thirty-five conta of Con fedora' o States no es. ' , 87. n tho first day of Mai ch, 1864, ono dol? lar efl wini m ?nov was eqnal to hx-oon dollars and thbm-fivo couta of Confederate States notes, and from .ay io div thereafter regularly deereaaed Iii value until the l?.hday of March, 1804. when ono du har of lawful money was i equal io vioveu donara and seventy-two oeut* of Confederate "taie? notes, ?nd from dav to da, / thereat er rettultrlv decreased m value* until the 81st day of M Arch. 1864, when ono dollar of lawful money was equal to eleven dol? lars and ill ty-ono cenia of Confederate States noies. 33. On the first dav of April, 1884. one dollar of lawral money ?as equal to eleveu dollars atTfl tor. v-io;ir cents of Confederate States not us, and hom dav lo day t hereafter regularly itioreuscd in value until tho lftib day of April, 1864 whoo one dollar sf lawful money Was uq tal to twelve dollars snd thirteen cents of Confedorato ntau-s i o es and from day to day ? her? after regulativ d creased in value ont ll tm 8.1. h day ol Apr' 1 1864 when one dollar ot lawful monov wu i quai io cloven dollars and eleven cen ls of confn er,, te States notes. 89. Ou tho 1st day ol Shiv, 1864, oue dellar of lawiul mo .ey waa oqinl to o.ovon dollars and thirty oente of Cmfederate States notes, ind from day to day theroaftor, regularly deore<s ed in raitt) until tau 15th day orMay, 186I, when ono dollar of lawful money was equal to tea dollars And forty cents o' Conto erati* 'States notes, and from day to day thereafter, ref ularly decreased m value uutil tho 31st day of May, 1304. when ono dollar ot lawful money waa* oqriil to nine dollars and forty-seven 'Krafs of Confederate States notes. .10 On tho lat day or uno, 1804, one dollar of lawiul money was equal to niue dellar and iony-seven couts ot Confederate States notes, and from day to d?y thereafter, regularly oe* creased m valu? uutil the 30 li day of Juno, 1364, when ono dollar of lawful money was equal to seven dollars and live conts of Con? federate Sta e? no cs. 41. On tho lat day of July, 1804, ona dollar of lawful mouoy wus equal to seven dollars and live cents of Confederate States notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly mero mud m valu? uutu the 15.h day of July, 1834 when ono dollar of lawful monoy wes equal to oi^ht dollars ot Coufedorat ) Slates notes, and from day to day thereafter decreased in value until tho 81st clay ot Jjly, 1864. when one dollar ot lawful mouoy was tquil to sovon dollars and oiKh1y-four couta ot Confederate 8'ates notos. 42. Un tho 1st day o? August. 1804 ono dol? lar of lawful mono.v was equal to seven (lollara ?nd oightv-lour oonis ot Confodorato Statos notes, and, Irom day to day thereafter leg ul ar? ly uioroasud lu vaUio uutil toe 15: li tl iy ui Au? gust, 1364, when one dollar of lawful monoy was equal lo eight dollars and sixty-two couta ot Confederate ??titos notos, aud, irxu dav to d'y thereafter, regularly dooreasod in value um il tho 31st day of August, 1864. wheo one dollar ot lawful money was equal to eight dol? lars aud IUi.\-four cents of Confederate States notes. 48. On tho 1st day of September, 1804. ono dollar ot lawful monoy was equal to eight dol? lars uud fifty-four cents of Confederate States notes, and, Irom day to day thereafter regit? larly inoieasod in value until tho 10t.ii div of September, 1801, whou ono dollar cf lawiul money was equal to nine dollars a id eighty six cents of Confederate Statos notes, and. fi om day to day thereafter regularly increased in value until tho 30th day ol September, 18G4, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to fourteen dollars and six cents of Confederate States note s. 44. On tho 1st day of October, 1834, one dol? lar of lawful money was equal to fourteen dol? lars and six oonts of Coutodorato States notes, and, from day to day theroaftor rea "lar Iv de crcaaed in value uutil the 15th day of ?otober, 18.11. when ono dollar of lawful mono was equal to olevou dollars and sixty-two couts of Confederate States notes, and from dav to day thereafter, regularly dacron sed in value uutil the 81st day of October, 1864, when oue dol? lar of lawful money wan equal to eleven dol? lars and sixty couts of Confederate States notes. 45. Ou the 1st day of November.1864, one dol? lar ot lawful monoy was equal to eleven dollars i nd six oonts of Confederate States notos, and from day to day thereafter regularly increased in value until tho 15th day of November, J834, whoa ono dollar of lawful monoy was equal to eleven dollars and ninety-me cents of Gonfod crato Slates notes, and from day to day there? after regularly increased in value until he 30.h day of November, 1864, when one dollar of lawful m moy was equal to thirteen dollars anti uiuoiy ono oonts of Coufedorato Staten notes. 43. On the lat day of Docomber, 1864, one dollar ot lawful money was equi! to fourteen dollars and niuo oonts of Confederate States notes, and from day to dav tboicarter, regular? ly increased 111 value until tho 15th day of De? cember, 1834 when one dollar of lawiul money was equ i i to fourteen dollars and eighty-nine cents of Confederate States note?, and, from ?lay to d ty thereafter, regularly increased m valu? uutil the Slat div of December, 1804, when one dollar of lawful monoy was equal to twenty-two dollars aud twenty-two cents of Confederate Htaioa notes. 47. On tho 1st day ot January, 1865. one dol? lar of lawful money was equal to twenty-six dollars of Confederate States notos, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly increased in vutuo uutil the J??1 day of January, 1835. when one doltafOi lawful money was equal to twenty-nine dollars and sixty-three couts of Confederate Statos no os. and, from day to day theroaftor, regularly dooreasod in value until the 31st day of January, 1865, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to twent\-fcur dol? lars and thirty-nine cents ot Confederate States notes. 48. On the 1st day of Febnury, 1835. one dol? lar of lawful inouey was equal co twontv-four doiiars and fifty-one cent a of Confedera ce Slates notes, and from day to day thereafter, regu? larly decreased in value until the 15th day of Fobruary, 1835. when ooe dollar of lawful mo? ney was equal to twenty-two dollars and eighty-six oonts of Confederato Sbates notos, and. from day to day thereafter, regularly in? creased in value until the 28th day of February, 1865, whon one dollar of lawful money was equal to twenty-seven dollars and twenty-two oonts of Confederate ?tates notes 49. On the 1st day of Marou, 1865, one dol? lar of lawiul money was equal to twenty-seven dollars and Atty cents of Confederate HI atea notes, aud, f rem flay to day thereafter, regu? larly incraas?d in val ie until the 15th day ol Maroh. 1865, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to thirty-two delara, and twenty oents or: Confederate States note?, and, from day to day thereafter, reaularly increased in v dna uutil the 91st day of Maroh, 1865, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to forty* six dollars and thirty-five oonts of Confed?rale States notes. 50. On the 1st day of April, 1865, one dollar of lawful money was equal, to forty-six dollars and thirty-five jen ts 'of Confederate States notes, und, fr im day to day thereafter, regu? larly increased in value until the 15th day ot April, 1865, when one dollar of lawful money was equal to fifty-four dollars and seventy nine cents of Confederate St des notes, and, from day today thereafter, regularly inoreaseii in value until the 20th day of April, 1865, when one dellar of lawful money WM e^uai to sixty, eight dol?ais md forty-nine cents ot Confede? rate States notes, and, from day to day there after, regularly increased in value until th? 26ih day of April, 1865. when one dollar of law? ful money was equal to one hundred and thir? ty-two dollars iud forty-five oents of Confede? rate States notas, and, from day to day there after, regularly increased in value until the Isl day of May, 1865, when one dollar if la wm money was equal to eight hundred and thirty three dollars and thirty-three o :nt8 of Con? federate Si ates notes. 8KO 3 lu ascertaining the value of oontraott nuder this sot, no division of time less that oue day will ba noticed. Ssa 4. All laws or parts of laws inconsistent with or supplied by this set, are hereby re pealed. In the Sonata House, tho twenty-fourth day o March, in dio year of our Lord one thous Sud oight hundred a.id sixty-nine. CH ABUS? W. MotfTOOKBBY, President of the Se nato pro tem. FBANSXIM J. MOBBS, Jr., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the 20 h day of Maroh; 1869. ROBBBT K. Koo rr. Governor. ??s* OFFICE O ll Eft AW AND DAR'/Did TON RAILROAD OOAIPAN?, OBENAW. MAU L 80.IBM -The INTKBH8T COUPON'S, cue on tba la April. 1869, on th? Amt aiQUi'O \ G> BJNhi ol thl Company, will be pad on preionuuian at th* ollie of the Northeaster 1 Railroad Compan 7, InObariti lou, o ' ai m> ofBos la ofcsraw. (gigi edj JOHN H. MolViiR, Treasurer. Aiareti 81_ * ?SrrHB STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN i CHARLESTON DI TRIOT-IN THE COMMOl PLEAS.-ALBERT. ELFE vt. GEOROR MAM: FIELD-Al TACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff di? on th? third ?av of April, file bia declaration agalni the dafenaant, who (aa it is said) ls absent from aa without the limits sf this state, and bas neltbsr wit nor attorney ka mn within the sams, upon whom sspyo? t??? sale* u?c???iSt><>u slight be SSCTMt It ; therefor? Ord**, that the said defendant do appa . and plead to the said declaration, on or bator? tl fourth dey of April, which will be in th? year of 01 I Lord one thousand eight hundred and sirty-oin oUiarw.se final and absolute Judgment will then 1 given aud awarded against bim. J. W. BROWNFIELD, O. O. P. Cl?rVs Offloe, Oharloaton District, April 8,1868. April 6_ l?8molyt? ' garESSAYS FOK YOUNO M BN.-ON TB Errors and abuses landsat to Yoath and Karly Ma hood, w.ib the humano vt?w of troutman* and <*w oom ny man ft?? ?I ?barg?. Address. BOW Al ASSOCI ATION, BO? P, Philadelphia, Pa. January ?O* ** ?Rarrirft. JLAT.RU- MoKEN IE-In this citr, cn tb? morn? ing ol tn? 3d lust., i>,' tu.) ll .v. V?. ?. invrnAN, MAl't?tiW O I. \ LU lt to Misa S. lt. MoKENZlE. * JOBH^ON-O? tho Vb of April, by Hov. Mr. UILSBILIT. ITl'U? JOHNSON, colored, to Mt** ELLEN ts Mi i'JJ, coloro J, dungut ar of .UNE (Dbituan). TOCKtB,-Depirted this Ile. Saturday. 27th ultimo, ut bu roa.d no.' <*n ibo Peedee, Dr JOSEPH H. 1U KICK, a^o.l 39 reara. * Atrial lotices. gare>N3IGNEE3 PER STEAMSHI P OD a ll PION ure notified that she le discharging cargo ai A 'gor'a Wbarf. Goods remaining ou dock at mu set will be stored ut owners' risk and exp uso. freight will be colleotod a: the u--w Url if ratea. J ?. MKS A DO KR A CO., April 0 1 Affecta N. Y and O. K S.Line. gar IT IS SAID THAT CALISAYA. BARK hae a peculiar ?ff'Ct upo J the livor, and guards tho system against dise is ?a by exposure aud Irrejular dieu lt ie ooaoeded that tho great m^td^of tho wonderful PLA NI'AI ION BICTE ts, wulab, orovl oua to our ate uuluppy dlfBojItlos, waa found iu moat Southern homos, was o.viug to tho extract of Calisaya Kack which it couta uod aa oue ot tho prin? cipal i 031 ed ou a. In conn rmi,iou of thia wo have hoard oue of our diaJnguldi id physloiaus rom? rt, that whenever he folt uuwell from or Hoary dietetic or al mos nhl rl.i oauaes. he invariably rolie ved him self by PLANTATION BIi'iEH>. Wo ?peak advis? edly when we aay th >t we know it to be tho beat and most popular modicino in the w.irld. MAONOLIA WATKB - Sutirior to 'be best Imported German Cologne, and aold at half tbe prioo. April 0 tuthsS ?a- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION-FIN ?X SETTLEMENT.-Ia accordance with the decretal order ot the Court of Equity, tbe sec? ond aud last instalment of loar aud acTou-teuths per centum villi bo paid on aud aller THIS DAT to depo alors, at tho olbce of tho Institution, No. 93 CBUilCB-sTREK C. luamavaand TBOBSOATS will b9 specially devot? ed to (bo payment of females. Male* wiri Oe attend? ed to on the other week di] s. llio Deposit Booka must bo surrendered, as thia is tbs final ?ot!lemont. Tue offloa will be op -nod every day (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. M., and no payment will be made oat of business h urs. The pay mon ta will eoiitinue daily until every depositor is Bottled with. HUNKY g. GKIGG3, Mareh 39 10 stuthlO . Treasurer C. t?? I. ga- Ol'FICE CHARLES I ON GASLIGHT COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. O, MARCH 24, l???9.-A DIVIDEND OP FtPIY OENTS PER SHA UK on tho Captt Stock of thia Oompauy hav? ing bairn declared by the Director >, the same will be pair] ou and af tai MONDAY, Sth proximo. The BOOK H OP TKANdVJ&a will ba closed from thia ?late to Sth proximo. W. J. HE BP T, March 24 So-rota v a d I'ro .surer. ga* SARATOGA "A" SPhTNG WATER, sara o,;a, in the Sra e of New York, ls one of tbe moat remarkable minorai reservoirs upon the surf-ice of the globe. Withiu au area of a mile in diameter are home thirty mineral springs-no two of tbem alike. In lome of tho waters. Chloride of Sodium predominates ; in others, Iodlue. Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate. &o. Tba baneficial eSaola of soma of those wdera. as medicinal agenta, axe known throughout (no civilized wo ld. Probably one hun? dred tbouaaad pBCapJMI vf flt those Springs annual y. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and -J ou turned in the various localities of the country. The SARATOGA **A'* SPBING WATER ts pro? ba'dy tu most effective mineral water found either o r i ont. It will be observed that it bas ten per cea . i tater mineral proparties tb in the cele? brated 0 mgress Spring; tour tim ja that of Baden Baden of Austria; Ava times that of Alx la Chap ile in Prussia; twioe that of Yicby in Franca; nearly turee times greater than the renowned Saluter of Germany; and equally, ovar the spas of Bath, itng land. and Bissengen in Barana. ibo reputation of this wa*ar is baaed upon ita offsets m diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidney*, and spleen, and aa to with wo ino: fut bene? fit m eases of Chronic Dyspe^ai ?, Constipation, Gravel, Gout, scrofula cutan eua Affoctious, Gene ia! Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration en the Sys? tem. Tbs value of mineral wat&rs has been prised asid acknowledged by medical men sine* toe earliest evUuutiou. A coi- bra tod author ty naya: "Tba vir? toes of mineral waters have been beet soo vn in tho treatment ot obscure sadebronte diseases.'' Agent for the Saratoga "A** Sprth? Water, - JOB* V. H ISN KY. Mo. ai Park Row, Hew York. Sold in Charleston, 8. C. bv G. W. AI VI AR, W. A. SERINE. RAOUL k LYN AH, A. W. E -KEL Al CO., ED. S. BURNHAM and E B. KELLftBs A CO. February IS DAO tnthsvow?mos gar CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN, OR PURE LTQOOt OP JUNIPER BERttlB-..- 1 bia tavorilo brand of PORK LONDON colt.ila L Ol? has stood the teat ot time, imitation, j.dr..ey. big* tariffs and unfair compeUUon, and ati.l eujoys a con* stanUy increasing sa'e; showing that true mont does not always go unappreciated. OHA RLES* LONDON COttDIAL GIN Is offered to the oublie as a perfeo.ly rah rbis sp?ci? fia In ali oases of Disease J Bladder an i Kid leys. It acts dlreotiy on these organs, with a dlrbU noss and speediness, which render it invaluable to persona suffering from Gravel, Diabetes. InQaxuod ?1 ?dd er, scanty sud bighly-oolored urine, aud lu all otites where, from wm? to ver cause, a healths ul di uret io ie required. Ladies eu bj oct to painful menstruation, eau by tbe uss of COU DI AL GIN a few days previous to and during illness obtain greatrellef In s ich JusUncea it should bo taken watb sugar and warm water As a tonio and beverage this GI * ia uaequailod, ss lt possesses none ot tbe heidwhe pr-u I??' to ba found Li those polaina, now loo ircqaemlv sold un? der ibo names of Oin. Brandy ?Vb'- key, Ac JOUN P. HtiNEY ole 1 upon er, No. ai Ptrk Kew. Ww York. For sale in Charleston, south carolina, by B. H. KEL! * Rs b V.O., ll A oULA LY N AH, W. A. s KUI Mi, G. W. A LULA R, ED. S. H (JUN il \ M and A. W. I M KEL fc CO. Feb-nary 23 BAO ruth seo *8mos gar NO CURE1 NO PAYl-FOR ti33 I'S JDNIPBB TAB ls warranted to cure Cou hs. Croup, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, spitting of uloo I ?nd Lung Disease?. Imm?diate rollet prol ie?d. Try itt ?* net satisfied, return the amply battles and get your money back. gold whole salo aad Retail by the Agent, G. W. AIM AR. Draggle., Oom sar King and Vu ni er bo st streets. asp- Price 35 oents. February 27 BAO tutbsfltnos ??-TO CONSUaHPlTYES.-THB ADVER nsER, having bees restored to bedt i ia a few weeks by a very eimple remedy, after b ?v* na suffered several years with a esvaro luogstfeouo .. tn* ?bas j dreadsAlsease Consumption, ts anxious to mah? I known to ht? fellow-sufferers tbe menu s ol eui?. To all who desire it, ne will send a :opy ot tho prr aosfip?on u ed (free of cBtargO), with tua diitvctione tor preparing snd using lb? sams, which they will find a ?ure euro tor Consumption. Asthma, Urnnohi- | tas, Bo. The object of the advert! er lu eeudma tb? I inscription ts to benefit th' afflicted, and spread In? formation which ho conceives to tie t v du ibte: and he hopes every sufferer will try bis rora o iy, as it will cost tbem nothing ?fed may prove a b.eaatug. Parliea wishing tba presen piton will plea*e ad? dress RM?. ?DWARO A. WCLHON, vriUUmaburg, Kings County. New York. February 8 ?BIOS FOU 11(1?. i tt v. THB SOHO iNRB ANNA H. OLOVEB, h ivin r hali ot h it carpo ea^'al, will load k wi t li dispatch for th . aieivo port. For Freight engagements apply to X. lt FF Kit ? s?N9p March 31 '"* BrOwo's Wharf. ?KW YollK. ANJO VII A XLUSTOtV STEAMS Li IP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. TBK SPLENDID ^DB-VHIlt ST KA vi ?> b i PH ol this .line wiH leave ?dger'? South ?fharf, during the month of April, us follows ; J W?Ks A DO tin, tujfcJDAi, April 8, at J o'oloo k, P. M. UAMPION, SaiortDAT, April 10, at 4 o'oloolc, P. al. CHARLESTON, TUESDVT, April 13, at 8 o'olock, A. M. MANHATTAN, FAIUHDAY, Apiti 17, at 10 o'olock. A. M. J.lJIE? ADGER, 1 HE DAT, April 2 ), at 12 o'olock. M. CHAMPION. SATO ar AT, April 24, at 4 o'clock. P. M. "CHARLESTON, TUESDAT, April 27. at 7 o'clock, A. M. MOT Insurance can be obtained by tlieeo steamers ai H por cent! Air -<n ' xtra Charge of $5 will bo mada topas, ?..une.-* pure.h ming 1 l^kota on board attor ? tiling. Al* lhet>e siKAM-HM'tt hiVH hamlpomo and roomy accommodations tor pus ?engers, and their . tabieaaie upplled with nil th delieaciua or the New York aud Charita.un uaarkotw. For Freight or Passage, apply to J A ai h, < * (?'?PR at OO., Corner Adger'a Wharf un i *asr Bay lUp-ftalre). April 6 VOll I'lIH.AoKT.l'111/l ANO HUS i ON, REG ULAR EVJbU Y TU URS DA Y. ; THE SJ K * VI SHI V P; O.METHEUS^ ! Captain GHAT, will leave North At- f lani ic Wuart, on i UOBSOAT, April , (Pb, ut - o'clock. For Freight er Pa* sa c apply to ii ") JOU> ft IBKO. GETTY, ( Aprils North Atlantic Wharf. FOB NUW KOK?, BE& ULAR LINE EVER Y THUR SI DA F, E PASSA ?SO KltUtfKP TO 915. -KW TNE ^IDEWHKI L STEAMSHIP *?* MAGNon ?, Captai u M. B. Cmo-. WEU. will in? a ftndeihorat'a vv ijuti on TBOaaDAT, April 8, 1849-, at 4 o'clock P. AL April 8_BAVVNF.L h ^Q.. Agents. FOll LIVKBPDOb. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIBsT CLASS IRON SCREW 'Steamship CAMILLA. II KNUT ' 'PXASK Cominan. 1er, is now ready i . to roc*i ve> Freight tor the aoove port, to sail on or about 10th ot' April. For Freight engagements, applv to i HOMERT MURK A CO., . Boyce's Wharf. c 49* Risks taken by Oats vessel at fl ve-e> rh th? r (?.) per cont. Mareil J? . TKAVhLMtS FA .?MN Cl I'HtvOlitail f CHARLESTON KN ROO I'K IO b I.OLIDA, AIKEN ' - v.-. Aud oilier place?, tthnald not fal 1 to lay in liieir supplies ol PROVIS IONS, CLABE'IS. OHaMPAONBS, COBDIALS, BU YN DIBS, WHJ;' 1 HIES, WINKS, CAN Nh O MB AIS, SOUPS, Ac. t Pat?? of Wild Oame. Deviled Kntremets, Han?, Tarkev, Lobster, etc., for Luncheoas, ^ ted ?viches, ' I raveler?' Repast, Ac. gVbend lor a catalogue.. . WM. h. CORWIN A- CO., 1 No. 1?I5 ?mt- treat, 7 Between Wentworth anu tteaafain, v charleston, s. O. Branab of No. 800 Broadway, earner iOttt street, - Naw York. Ortoneraa [ PACIFIC MAH. KTKAHlMMll* UO.HLl*V'81 THEOUtlH LiNu TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAP&N. CHANOS OF SAILING DATSt ? .ntii I<I Sl'LAAft .HS Ot 'L* ?"R0V* ' J?-W^'X? Un?? ?'?ve plor No 4?, North Hiver, i^^Ji?naTl toot Ql Oaual street. New Y?irft, at ???KyfSM?Si^m, 12 o'clo k noon, of tho 1st. 11th and 91st of every month (except when these dexes fall sn Sunday, then the Saturday procadin?!. Departure of lat and ?lat cornie, t at Panama with steamers for Nontb Pa-tile aud neutral \merloan> perts. Those of 1st teach at Minoan- Mo. Departure of 11th ot each moo ta connects with tba uaw ?fas na Une from Panama to Aaatralia and New Zealand. Steamship I ? PA" loaves San Frat olaoo tor China aad Javas May 4, 1889. Pe California steamers touch at Havant, bnt gq 41rect from New fork to AapinwalL On* hundred pounds baggage free to each adulb Medicine and atteadaece free. * "For Passage i'ieketa or tarther information applv at the OOM PA NY'S ifOKar OFFICE, en th? wharf foot of Oaual-sbreet, Noith Elver New York. > March'?_lyr_F. R. '< A UY. Agent, CHAN OE OF SCH K OC I, K. INLAND ROUTE-Oa*LY TWO AND A HALT HOURS AT - KA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. * CH ABLEST ON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKS T LINE, THE ST KA M KB PILOT BOY. OAP? _,^TAIN FKXH P?OK. WI" leivo Accom? modation Wharf ev.-ry Mow OAT and THTTBSDAT Mow* . mat, at 8 oViook, touching st B au ort onlv; returning will leave ?avannati IOBJDA? and FBXOAT^ at 9 o'clock A. M., miking the trip lu . eve a hoars. ' Tho steamer FANMB. captain A oata will leave Charleston o cry WEDSBIDA? UORMINO at 8 o'aioofe tonchtng at Kdiato, Chiaoim'a Laud'n t. Beaufort and Hilton Head; retur*in7. le iv-Savannah every rHUBS DAT, at 2 o'olock P. M., tooohiug at tbs above lan4> logs. Will touch at Blnffton on the second WnnisnaoAT in every month, going and re arcing. For Draught >>r fasaage a pp if to JOHN FBRGUSOTf, April 0 Accomm ??>oii SVnari. FOR Kills t'O. BOUKVTLb?;. UNTBB? PRISE AND WA Y LANDINGS. p. -*4T-"a. THE SiEAMEB ST. HBCKNA, ?g^p?C Captain JAMS? G. KUM LUZ. will re oelve Freight I sn? OAT an J leave TO-MOBBOW Moni*. INO at 2 o'clock, and Kdiato IBUBSDAT Montano at 1 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on boird or to " JOHN H MOURA Y,' . April? 1?_Marget Wharf. KO H PALATKA. KbUKlOA, VIA SAVANNAH, Fl-MN &Nol NA ANS JACKSON" VILLE. 1 THE FI Ks i'-fi ASS S T B A Bf ? B _'DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MONBI, TT, will sail from Obarlestou aver J ?ts ta tijr Beening, at Rigbt o'cioek, toe ?he above points. Th* firat.c>aas Steamer OITY POI NT. Captain Ono. V. MoMnXAM will i ail from Charleston every fri? day Eoetitso, a< Bight o'clock, tor atiove poi uta. connecUng with the Central Railroad at tavaanafc for Uobile and Ne'V Orleans, and with toa Honda Bat)road at Fernandlnt for Cedar Keys, at wbish point sieamers eonneot with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. ihrouL'h Bills Ladl0'4 given for Frdight to Mobile, Pt naaco i a and New Orleans. '.anecttno wita // S. Hart's tUawrt Oelawahm andQri?n for SUtrr Sprxn?t and Lakes Griffin, Bus its, Harris and Parham. AH fret ?i t o-<y? ole on ?hewbarf. Good? not removed at sunset will be ntored at rt? and expenne of owners. For Freight or Passage entturemer t, apply to , J, J>. AIKEN St Co., AU-mr.?. -out!, Atlantic WbavL N. V.-No extra oh argo for Meaia and statoroom?, November 91 Criur.ions. iCXVUUSlONB AltOUNO TUCK UAttUOll. TMB FINK. FAST SAILING ANDOOM 'FOBTABLZ appointed J? acht BLE ANO B ^wtll resume her trip* to hidtoric points In ?tb? barb.tr. and will leave Oevernnisnt Wts-rf (iaiH at len A. M. and Three P. M. Foi Pasvage apply to . IBO VIAS YOUNG, DecemoerlB captain o ti boars'. < AW CARO. GODFREY A il Alt PK lt. , THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED FOB the practico of LAW in the Couria of OoUston I 001T vv. GODFREY. Waitorboro', S. O. L. A. H vit PK it. 1 Georgc'e Stition, 8. O. Baihoad. AprUS _?luthlmo* R. TBBflHULM. f NO. 1 BBOAD-3TBBB?. OUABt.r TON, ?. 0-? MINBR, SaiPPEB AND DEALER; rn Soutl?n?aroM?<? Nstttwe Bone F*o>ST*h*t*e. Ja-uaryll ?