University of South Carolina Libraries
r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1078. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ll, 1869._SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGKAPH. THE STATE S UPE EME COURT. f SPECIAL TELE 3K Ol TO THE SEWS.] COLUMBIA, April 14--In tho Supremo Court, to-day, Mr, McCrady concluded his argument in the caso of the exooutors of Mitchell C. Sing ads. C. T. Lowndes. Mr. Hayn? road the brief and delivered tho argumeut in the oase of Rachel M. Mayor vs. Benjamin Mordecai et al. By permission of the court the following im? portant caso was dockottod: Ex parte T. 8tobo Farrow, late Commissioner in Equity, of Spar tanburg District. Messrs. Farrow and Duncan for the appellants. This case involves the ov s tr action of thc probate law, as to whether the Jad tro of Probit? or the Clerk of the Court is the successor ol" the Commissioner in Eqnity. WASHINGTON. PREPAYMENT OF INTEREST-THE UNRECON? STRUCTED STATES. WASHTNOTON, April 14.-The following nom? inations were sent in to-day : Charles C. Crow, of Alabama, for Gov?rnor of New Mexico; Wentworth, tor United States Marshal of the Northern District of Florida; Samuel T. Car? roll, United States Marshal for North Carolina; Stephen Moore, for Receiver of iloaies at Mo? bile, and Wm. H. Dursley for Montgomery. For Registers of Land-Stems at Mobile, and Anderson at Montgomery. For Postmaster at Griffin, Ga.v Johnson. The Treasury Department gave notice to-day that interest coupons due on July 1st, will be paid upon presentation upon a rebabo of in? terest at the rate of six per oent. The President has directed the Secretary of War to order Qeneral Reynolds to proceed with the registration of voters in Texas preparatory to an early election. It is understood, but not known, that similar orders have been issued regarding Virginia and Mississippi lt is also said that the President will be guided by the district commanders regarding tho proper time for folding the ?lections. Great importance appears to be attached to tho points in the State constitutions which shall be submitted to separate votes. The Wells Radical party of Virginia are here in force. Thc absence of the Virginia Conserva? tive committee, and the moderate men from Texas and Mississippi, pending the decision of these vital questions, excites comment. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. SUMNER DENOUNCES ENGLAND TS THE SENATE CHANDLER ANMESSENDEN RALLY 'ROUND THE FLAO. WASHINGTON, April 14.-Chandler and Mor? ton, it now appears, desired to have the debate onj the Ala Darna treaty yesterday with opon doors, but in this they failed. Sumner made a two hours' speech, in tho course of which he said that England should be called upon to adroit that she was in the wrong in recognizing me Confederates as bel? ligerents. He said that the rebel cruisers were built in British ports, equipped with British armaments, and manned with British seamen. They went to sea under British colors, were shel? tered and provided with stores in ports of Brit Eh elands and colonies, and though* well knowu to have first, escaped to sea ia violation of Eng? land's neutrality laws, were permitted b? British vessels of war to pursue their career of destruc? tion without molestation. Chandler made a fierce at tack on England and her course, and expressed the belief that there was not room enough on this continent for any nation which had so grossly insulted the United Stu es. He bad loug believed that the struggle would come over Canada, and he now believed it would como in his day. Fassenden endorsed the views of Sumner .that a treaty on this subject should rise to the full dignity and importance of the international question involved, and that the nation, with a due regard to its own honor, could not con? sider it upon any other grounds. THE WEATHER ALND THE CROPS. SAVANNAH, April 14.-Weather very cold. It is reported that the heavy frosts in the inte? rior have materially injured the crops, and made replanting necessary. MONTGOMERY, April 14.-There was a slight frost yesterday and a severe frost this morn? ing, which has seriously damaged the new cot? ton and fruits, and rendering the replanting of coKon necessary. THE WAR ZN CUBA. HAVANA, April 13.-The journals praise the coarse of the United States towards Cuba. It is reported that a schooner, laden with arms and ammunition for the insurgents, waa captured on the south side of the island. A special dispatch to tho New York Herald sayB that the authorities at Havana, will bj ad? vised of tho mo verne a ts of the expedition under Steedman._ SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The civil war in Japan is raging with increas? ed violence. ? The Pope pardoned many political offenders on the Jubilee. The monitor Sangus sails for Cuban waters in' twelve days. Well executed $20 bills of the Fourth Na? tional Bank of Philadelphia have been put in circulation at Boston. The New York Senate has ratified the Fif? teenth constitutional amendment by a strict party vote. No action has been taken yet by the House. A Montgomery (Ala.) dispatch says that the Sj&hern and Northern Road is now under contract, and that the whole lino will be com? pleted and equipped by December, 1871. AFFAIRS IN THE 8TATE. marlon. Marion Connty sends tho following dele? gates to the Agricultural Cou ven: iou to be held in Colombia on the 28th ins ant : W. S. Ellcrbe, B. E. McMillan, William Evans, W. R. Johnson, David Lngette, W. W. Durant, R. G. Howard. D. W. Botbeu. W. S. Mullins, C. D. Rowel, C. D. Evans, J. H. Siufford. The Marion papers announce tho death of Mr. C. B. Brown, ono ot the oldest citizens of that t own, in hi? 77th year. The Marion Star says: "On Sunday night last, the store, of Mr. N. B. Goddard wa? forced, and, as near as can be ascertained, about ooo hundred and twonty-fivo dollars worth of liquors, tobacco, <fcj., aud two double barrel guns taken therefrom. Ihe same party doubt? less attempted, about the oamo time to force the warehouse ot Messrs. Durham & Co., but was detected, after having bore 1 several auger holes, by the watchman; but they made good their escape, ibo watchman reports that be saw two persons. Bon. Bass, colorod, bas been arrested, and strong suspicion rests upon another colored verson os his coadjutor in these daring robberies." darlington. The Democrat says : *'Ephrim Jackson, a black boy, lately in tbe service o' Jack Smith, in this town, Ins been called to Washington to actvsB a messenger in tho office of tho Secretary of ?rate. We presumo ho owes his elevation to the influence of Whittemoro. and as \\ nittc moreowes bis elevation lu a great-measure to Jack Smith, it is a very plo-s mt game of 'von tickle me, ar.d ni tickle you." ' PERSONAL. -Jubal Early declines to be dined in pnblic by hi8 townsmen of L ncbbnrg. -It is now positively asserted that Gene? ral Sickles bas declined the mission to Mexico. -Louis Napoleon has just given a dowry of $10,000 to one of the daughters Mrs. Howard boro him. -We ace it stated that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is about opening a school of agricul? ture for girls, at Aiken, S. C. -The "airy, fairy Lillian," of Tennyson's early, dainty muse, is a Mrs. Rawnesley, tbe stontish mother of seven children. -A New York exebao^o.s^ys that ex-Pres? ident Tyler's daughter ia ono of the most graceful riders to bo seen in Central Park. -The London Examiner says : " Of all American poets, Mr. Longfellow is still tho only one who is widely popular in England.'' -Queen Isabella is so disgusted with the stories the newspaper men write about her, that abe has given orders no more nhall see her. -Baroness Barbette Bey fus, the last sur? viving sister of Mayer Anselmo, thc founder of the famous Rothschild house, died at Frank? fort, March 16, agod 85. -Thomas Nast, the artist, makes two hun? dred to three hundred dollars a week by his cartoons and sketches for Harper's Weekly and other illustrated periodicals. -"Jennio Jone"-otherwise Mis. Croly Bays that when sho was requested to respond at a Sorosis press dinner, she told her husband she was afraid she would break down; but be replied, "When yon blow mo np you never break down," and she was thu3 encouraged to make the required response. -Tho leader of tho "claque ' at tho Pan's Odeon Theatre is a wealthy man. He accumu? lated a fortune by blackmailing dramatists, managers, actors and actresses. Sonic vain artists often pay him a thousand francs for one night's "enthusiastic applause, ' with tho ne? cessary "encores," c Us before the curtain, &c. -The biU amending the judicial system of the government having boon passed by Con? gress and bec)me a law, the additional Judge of the Supremo Bench, it is said, will be taken from the South. Among the names mentioned for the position are Judges Underwood, of Vir? ginia; Speed, of Kentucky ; Darell, of Louisi? ana ; Thomas Dorant, of Now Orleans ; Mar? vin, of Texas; and Joshua Hill and Joseph Brown, of Georgia. -The estate of Mlle Raohel, the celebrated French actress, bas not been Bottled until now. Her brothers and sisteis have succeeded in 8eonring the bulk of the property and cheating her illegitimate children oat of tho sums of money which their mother had intended to leave them. It is said that as soon as M'lle Kachel had died, ber brother, Raphael Fol ix, a very avancions man, black mailed a great many gentlemen who had written love letters to bis Bieter* and whoso bilkls-doux ho held tn ttrrortm over their heads. In ?his manner he secured a very large sum. He ln?d also to extort money from Walcwski, his sister's lover, and lather of two of her chi] Iren; but Walcwski laughed in his face, and told him that , every? body knew of his liaison with Ruchol. and that ho himself was not ashamed, but on the con? trary was ver / proud of it. -Mr. Minister Halo is charged with what, un 1er the circumstances, is worse than grand larceny. Members of tho diplomatic body in all countries aro allowed to receive, free of duty, such imported goods as they need for personal, official or fax;ly use. Mr. Hale, in tho all of 1856, made an arrangement with one or two merchants in Madrid, by which consid? erable quar.titles of carpeting, linen cloth, window curtaining and table napkin stuff wero imported from England, freo of daty, on his diplomatic privilege, and sold for tho joint ben I efit of himself and the merchants. In October of that year, he was detected m thns importiue 830 pounds of a cotton stuff called "crook," 1500 pounds of wooUen felt, and about 44.000 pounds of moqueta carpeting; and in Febru? ary, 1867, of thus bringing in 400 ponnds more I "crock," 375 poonda of linen damask and 760 of curtain goods. Information of his transac? tions as a dry goods importer did not reach our government till less than a month ago. Aa soon aa President Grant examined the paper s in the case, he determined to remove Mr. Hale-graciously giving bim the opportunity to resign. CONGRESS AND TBE CHARLESTON SISTERS OF MERCY. The Washington papers publish the follow? ing letter of Sister fl?. Xavier to the Committee on Appropriations withdrawing her papers : Gentlemen-P? so kind as to return to ns all our papers and letters, aa we are now about to return to the destitute home o' tho orphans, # whose canse we have been here since December last, laboring in vain, although we? bavo fur? nished your honorable body with ample and undoubted testimonials of the devotion with which our sisters labored to supply proper nourishment and comforts to your suffering soldiers during their captivity in the banda of the enemy, at a time, too, when nono of you, gentlemen, could reach them. Our city was then blockaded, and the prisoners had no kind friend? near to minister to their relief, i while on their hard beds of sickness - to use ! their own words, as expressed in their vatioua ; letters-"the Sisters ot Mercy came as ituie tenng angela to their relief, bringing to tbem palatable food," Sx., SX. But why recapitulate what yon have bef?te you in their ow a hand? writing ? Suffice it to say that wo aro now quite worn one, having been here for the mst cbree months without a dollar in our pockets, wherewith to defray our expnnsos or to pay our puss ige home to Charleston. That w is not the treatment we gave your soldiers aud offi? cers while in our midst, although tl ey had no claim on us save that ot charity and hu? manity. Is there no return to be expected from the Congress, for whom these bravo men fought and suffered? Ab, no I The Bistora may beg their way home, and pay their ex? penses as beat they cat: when they reach their desolated home. But tbey are Catholics I That solves tho question. Yet these sisters never inquired whether the Union prisoners wer Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant; it sufficed to kuow that they wero strangers and wounded, sick and in prison. We sent over cotton to Nassau and purchased groceries aud medi? cines, which we shared among these poor sa: fering prisoners, who are now represented by yon, gentlemen, m that government which they have restored wiih their best blood. Deign, gentlemen, to excuse thia intrusion, and accept the regret which wo feel ihat you. who have children of your own, have not taken borne to them the blessing aud pi ny eis of the destitute litt le onea whom your mm liles of war have left without a home ! * But '-thoir Father in Heaven" will yet hear tbeir cry. We have the honor to be. gentlemen, Very re-toectfully, SlSTEB M. XwiIiB. Secretary, &c. -Greeley conaidera tho adoption ot the Fif? teenth amendment secure, and, tbcreioro. thinks it not worth while to make its ratifica? tion by the exclude J States a condition of their admission. What effrontery is this to ac? knowledge that States haro been denied rep? resentation in Congress, not for disloyalty, hut simply lo force their consent to a partisan nieasaro. Greeley ia bold to avow what every ono knew. -London has a " General Mourning Ware? house." that keeps oorps ot milliners and dressmakers constantly on hand to send out at a moment's notice. ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Official. AN ACT TO PRO YID 3 A LIEN ON BUILD 1X03 AND LANDS TO PASTIES F?RNISHESQ LABOR AND KATEE I ALS THEREON. SECTIOS l. Be a enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of tho same, That any person to whom a debt is due for labor performed or furnished, or for mi te rial 3 furnished and-ctualivnsea in erection, alter? ation or repair ot any building or structure uDon real estate, by virtue of an agreement with or byemsentof the owner ot such building or structure, or any person having authority from or rightfully acting for such owner in procuring or furnishing such labor or materials, shall have a lien upon such building or structure, and unon the inter? est of the owner thereof in the lot of land upon which tho same is situated, to secure the payment of the debt so due to him, an 1 the coats which may arise in enforcing such lieu under this act-except as provided in tho fol? lowing sections : SEC. 2. Snch hen for materials furnished shall not attach unless tho person furnishing the .?ame, before so doing, gives notice to the owT.er of tho property ?0 be affected by the lier., if such owner is not the purchaser", that he intends to claim such hen. SEO. 3. Snoh lien shall not avail or bo of force against any mortgige actually existing and daily recorded prior to the dato of the eon tract under which the lien is claimed. SEC. 4. The owner of any such building or structure in process of erection, or being alter? ed or repaired, other than the party by whom or in whose behalf a contract tori ibor and ma? terials has been mido, may prevent tho attach? ing of any lien for labor thereon not at the time performed, or materials not then furnished, by giving notice in writing 10 the person perform? ing or furnishing euch labor or furnishing such materials, that ht will not bo responsible therefor. SEC. 5. Such lien shall bo dissolved unless the person desiring to avail himself thereof, within thirty days after he ceases to labor on, or furnish labor or materials for such building or structure, files io the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of tho county in which the some is situated, a statement of a juBt and true account of tho amount duo him, with all jost credits given, together with a de? scription of the property intended to b9 cov? ered by the lien, sumcioatly accurate for iden? tification, with the name of the owner or own? ers of the property if known; winch certificate shall be subscribed and s worn to by the person claiming the lien, or by pome ono in his be? half; and shall be recorded in the book kept for the purpose by the clerk, who shall be entitled to the same fees therefor as for recording mort? gages of equal length. SEO. 6. No inaccuracy in such statement, re? lating to the property to bo covered bj the lien, if the property oan be reasonably recog? nized, orin stating the amount due for labor or materials, shall invalidate the proceedings, unless it appeals the person filing the certifi? cate has wilfully and knowingly olaimed more than is his due. SEC 7. Un ess a suit for enforcing the lien is commenced within oiuety days after the per? son desiring to avail h. msc If thereof ceases to labor on, or famish laoor or material for such building or structures, tho lion shall be dis? solved. SEO. 8. The lion may be onforced by petition to the Court of Commcn Pleas in tho county where the budding or structure is situated. The petition may be filed in term, or in the clerk's office in vacation, and the date of the filing shall bc deemed the commencement of the suit. SEO. 9. When tho amount of claim d JCS not exceed one hundred dollars, the hen may be forced by a petition to a Justice of the Peace; and such j.istico shall havo like power* and authority within their jurisdiction as heroin conferred upon the Courts of Common Pleas, with like rights of appeal to tho parties as ex? ist in other civil cases. SEO. 10. I he petition may bo inGcrtod in a writ of or gin 11 summons and bo served return? ed and entered as other civil cuses. SEO. ll. Whether filed os a petition or in? serted in snob summons, tbo petition shall contain a bi iel statemont of thc contract on which it is founded, and of the amount due thereoj, with a description of the premises subject to the hen, and all other material facts and circumstances, and shall pray that tue premises may be sold, and tbo proceeds ot tho sale be applied lo tbe discharge or the demand. SEO 12. The court may, at any time, allow either party to amend hie pleadings, as ur ac? tions at common law. SEO. 13. Any number of persons, who havo actually performed labor, or furnished labor or materials on one or more building; or struc? tures upon different lots of land, where the la? bor was performed for tho samo owner, con? tractor, or other person, may join in the same potition for their respective hens, and the same proceedings shall be bad in regard to 'he rights of each petitioner, and the respondent may defend as to each petitioner in the same manner as if he bad severally potitiooed for his individual lien. Ssa 14. The court in which the petition is entered shall order notice to bo given to thd owner of the building or structure, that ho may appear and answer thereto at a certain day in the same term, or at tho next term, by serving him with an attested copy of the peti ti ju, with tho ordor of the court thereon, tour teen days, at least, before the time as? signed for the h -aring; and the court shah also order notice of the filme of tho petit.on to be given to all ot cor creditors wb > have a lien of the same kind upon the same estate, by serv? il g them with a copy of the last mentioned or? der in like manner. SEO. 15. If it appears to the court that any of tho parties, entitled to notice are absent, or that they cannot probably be found to be served with the notice, the court may. instead of the personal notice beforo mentioned, or in addi? tion thereto, ordor notice to all persons inter? ested, by pub.:slung in Homo ne?spaper the substance of tho petition, with the order of tho court thereon, assigning the time and placo for a nearing, or may order suob other notice to be given, ns may, under the circumstances of the case, bo considered most proper and ef? fectual. SEO. 16. If, at the time assigned for tbe hearing, it appoors to the court that any of the persons interested had noe had sufficient notice of the suit, tho court may order fur? ther notice to them, in such manner as may be considered most proper and effee uah SEO. 17. At the time assigned for the hear? ing, or within such further time BS tho court allows tor that purpose, every creditor having a lien of the kind b. fore mentioned uocn the same property, may appear and prove his claim, and the owner and each ot the creditors may contest the several cluims of ever; other creditor; and tho court shall hear and deter? mine them in a summary maimer, either with or without a jury, as the ca: c may require. SEO. 18. Every material question of fact arising iu the case, shall be submitted to a jury, if required by either party, or thon:ri.t proper by the court ; and the trial shall be had on a question stated, or an issue framed, or otherwise, as tho court may order. A jury shall be had bet?re a Justice of tho Peaco, only as in other civil cases. SEO. 19. The court Bindi ascertain and de? termine the amount due to each creditor, who has a lcm of the kind before mentioned upon the property in question; and ever?- such claim duo absolutely and without a?y oonditi.iu, nltbough not then payable, shall bo allowed, with a rebate of interest to tho timo when it would broome pa\aolo. SEC. 20. When the owner fails to poi form his pait of tho contract, and by resaou ttiererf the other party, without his own default, is prevented hom completely performing Inn part, he ahall bc cu titled to a reason:) bl.1 c mipensa tiou for as much as ho liai performed, in pro? portion to tho price stipulated for tho wholo aud tho oourt shall adjust his olaini accord? ingly. SE J. 21. If the hen is cslabiuhod in favor 0? any of the creditors whoso cl mus aro present? ed, tho court shall order a sale of tbo propon y to be mado by any offi.!or aiunorizuil to servo civil precess between the same parties. SEO. 22. If part of tho pro, cry can bo separ? ated from the residue and sold without dnnago to tho whole, and it tho value theieof is suffij. ent to satisfy all debts proved in thu casu, thc court may or 1er a salo of that par . if it ap? pears to he most for thc interest ot all parties concerned. SEO. 23. The offioer who makes the salo sbnll gi vu nonce of the titno and pim-J tu tho man? ner prescribed in relation 10 tho Bales mi exe? cutions on a nght ol redeeming mortgage lands, uuleas tho court orders a different uutico to bo given. SEC. 24. Any interest in real eMato sn sold may bo redeemed in tho m inner provided in the case of a sale on exocction, ou the right ot redeeming mortgage lands. Ssc. 23. If all tho claims against the perly covered by tho lien are ascertained i lime of ordering thc sale, the court may the officer to pay over and distribute the ceeds of the sale, after deducting all Ii charges and expenses, to and among the eral creditors, to the amount of their re tive debts, if there is suffioient therefor; if there is not sufficient, then to divide ace tribute the same among tho creditors in portion to the amount due to each of thea 8EO. 26. If all the claims are not ascertt when the sale is ordcrod, or if for any c reason the conrt finds it necessary or prop postpone the order of distribution, it ma rcct the officer to bring the proceeds o sale into court, t her* to be disposed of ac< inc to the decree ol tho court; and if by re of tho claims of attaching creditors, or foi other cause, tho whole cannot be convent distributed at once, tho conrt may make or more successive orders of distributioi tho circumstances may require. SEC. 27. If there is any surplus of the ceeds ul tho salo after making all the mon s before mentioned, it shall be forth paid over to the owner of the property; such surplus, before it is 30 paid over, sha liable to be attached or taken on executioi like manner as if it proceeded from a m ide bv the officer on an execution. SEC. 28. If the interest o? the owner ip building, structure or land, is under atti mont at tho time of filing and recording statement of the account, the attaching ci tor shall be preferred to the extent of the v of the buildings aud laud as they wero it the statement was recorded; and ihe c< shall ascertain, by a jury or otherwise*, as case may requiro. what proportion ol tho ceeds of t be sale ehall be held subject to attachment as derived from the value of property when the statement was iccorded. SEO. 29. If tho attaching cieditor re?u* judgment, ho shall be entitled to receive ?ns execution the proportion of the procc held subject to his attachment, or SB m thereof as may be necessary to satisfy his ccution, and the residue of the proceeds si bo applied in the ?ame manner as if there | boon no sncb attachment. 8EC 30. If the interest of tho owner of propTty is attached after the recording of statement, tho proceeds, after discharging prior lions and claims, shall be applied to i isfy tho ex?cution of euch attaching 'credii SEC. 31. If an attachment is ra:de after reooidiog ot Buch statement, and if after I attaenment another like statement is record tho creditor in the latter statement shail entitled to be paid only out of the residue tho proceeds remaining, after paying all t is due on the demands, a statement of wh is recorded before the attachment, and sal fying the attaching creditor. SEC. 32. When there are several attach creditors, they shall, a.? between themsoU be entitled to be paid according to the ordei their attachments, but when several cr?dite wi o aro entitled to the lien provided for in t act, have equal rights os between thoroBelv and the fund is insufficient to pay the win they shall share it equally in proportion their respective debts. SEO. 33. If the person Ijr whom the work done or materials are furnished has an est for life or any other estate, lesa than a fee si pie in tho land, or if tbe property at tho tn of rccorning tho statement is mortgaged nuder any other ineumbrance, the lien b provided for shall bind his whole estate t interest thorein in like manner as a mc RZRO would havo done, and tho creditor it causo the right of redemption, or whate' other right or os tate tbe owner had in t oroperty. to be sold and applied to the d ohargo of his debt according to the provisic of this net. Ssa 31. ' f the person indebted dies or oe vc}s his cstato or interest betoro the co muueetuont of a suit cn tho oontract, the t may be joram -nood and prosecuted against 1 heirs or whoovcr holds the^state or in ten wUioh bo had m tho premises at the time t labor or materials woro performed or furtih ud, or if a HU tis commenced in bis lifo time may bo prosecutor against his executors, t ministrators. heirs and assrrns in like maun as if thu estate or interest had been mortgag to secure tho debt. SEC. 35. li the creditor dies before the coi mencemont of tba suit, tho suit may be ol monced and prosecuted by his executor* ai administrators, or if commenced in bis bl time it may bo prosecuted by them as it mig havo been by the deceased if living. Ssa 36. lt it appears in anv stage of t proceedings that tho suit was commenced i the petitioning creditor beforo bis right ot a tion accrued, or after it was barred, or if be t como non-suit, or fails to establish bis cl ail suit may bo prosecuted by any other credit having such lion, in the same manner as it bad boen or giually commenced by him, if t circumstances of the case are such that '. mi ht thou, or at any time after the com mo nc mont of tho original suit, bava commenced like nui t on his own c aim. SEO. 37. If ths snit is jommenoed by the r. tioninrr croditor before his right of action a ernes, his cia in may nevertheless be allowe if the suit is camed OD by any other cr?dite as provided in the preceding section; but J shall not. in any case, be entitled to costs, ar be may bo required to pay the costs incurr? by tho debt ur, or euch part thereof as tl court mav deem reasonable. SEC. 38. The costs in all other respects she bo subj cot to the discretion of the court, ai shall be paid from fie proceeds of the sale < by any of tbe parties to the suit, a? justice ar equity require. SEO. 39. Nothing contained in this act sha be construe! to prevent a creditor in Bach coi tract from maintaining an action thereon i tho common law in like manner as if he had r such ben for the security of his debt. SEO. 40. When a debt secured by snob lie is fully paid, tho creditor, at the expense < the debtor, shall enter on the margin f tb registry whero the statement is recorded, discharge of bis lien, or sba 1 execute a relea* thereof, which mav be recorded where tb statement is recorded. SEO. 41. All the regulations concerning til end rsement of original writs shall apply t thc endorsement of petitions filed under tbi SEO. 42. When, by virtue of a contract, ei pressed or implied with the owners of a ski or vessel, or with tho agents, contractors o sub-contractors of such owners, or any c them, or with any porson having boen employ ed to contract, ropair or launch such ship o voi-sel. or to assist them, m ?ney is due to an. person ior labor porlorired, materials used, ci labor and materials lurnished in tho const ruc t!on, launching, repairs of. or for constructing the ways for, or for providions, storos or othe articles furnished for. or on account of, sue snip or vr'ss. 1 in this Stato. such person sha! have a lieu upon the ship or vessel, ber tackh nnd ru'tiituro, to securo the payment of sud de'jt; which lieu snail bo preferred to all othtn tneroon, except mariners' wages, and shall con linne until the dobt is saiisied. SEO. 43. Such hon shall be dissolved unies? th? pt r.son claiming the name filed, within f mi d ivs from ttio limo the ship or vessol depart? ed from thc port at which she was when thc debt w is co itracled, in tho i ffico of thu Glen of tho court nf Common fleas of the countj in which tho ship or. vcsrCi was at tho tun? the dont was cuni raoted. a statement, subscrib ed and swot n to by himself, or by some porson ir lus boh tlf. g.vit g a just and true account ol tho demand clannud to b3 du i to him. with oil just crudits, md ul^o tho name ot the person willi w.n.ni tito o.mtriiot w a mide, the name ot Gie owner oi tho ship or vessel, if known an i tho name ot i hu ?hip or vessol. or a d^ bcrip ion Uiotooi, miflicietit for identification, which Htat inent slnll bo recorded by said Clerk of rho Cuurl of Comino i Pisas, nra b io!; to bu kept by Lim fortiiatpurposo. tor which ht shall rc coi vu tho s-i mu fe s as for recording oilier pi-pci s nf equal length. SEO. 44. If ibu ali ip or vessel is partly con? structed in on" placo and piurtly in another, either pince shnll bc deemed the port at wlncu B ?a w.ic; ?hon tho debt was contracted, wubin tho meaning of titis set; and rio inaccuracy tu tho dcei*r ntion nt the snip or vessel, ii she can bo ?vcoguiz'd ilnuvby, (.nu stating : he amount dire fur labor or materials, -ball invalidate the procecdi ga, unless itappotra that tho person filing the certificate hos knowingly aud wilfully claimed inore iban his duo. SRO Mi. Mich lien m ty bo enforced by peti? tion to "ho Conrt ol Common Picas tor the county where tho vessel wa at thc timo when the kkbt wuB contracto.!, or ni winch ehe is at tho kimo nf itirtituliug proceedings. Ibo pe? tition may bee t red in lourl, or filed in thc Cork's (vffio i in VJ cation, or uny bc inserted ni a writ of trigina) snmraoaa with an oi der ot attachment, a id served, relumed nnd entered as ut her civil actions, and tho sub-cquont pro seedings tor onforoing tho lieu sha.I. except as heroin iftc.r provided, ba RB prescribed for en? forcing lie is on buddings and landa, to far ns Ibo same ?ire upnicab'c. At the limo of enter? ing or diing the peiitioa, a prue BS of attaen? ment against uuob ship or Teasel, her tackle, apparel and furniture, sha'l issue and continuo in force, or may bs dissolved, like attachments m civil cases, bat such dissolution shall not dissolve the lien. SEO. 46. The petition shall contain a brief statement of the labor, materials, or work done or furnished, or tho stores, provisions or other articles furnished, and the amount due there? for, witb a description of the ship or vessel subject to the lien, and all other materia1 facts and circumstances, and shall pray that the ship or vessel may b6 seid and the proceeds of tho sale applied to the discharge ot the demand. SEO. 47. Ibe court may, at any time, allow either party to amend bis pleadings, as in ac? tions at common law. SEO. 48. Any number of persons having such lien.- upon the samo ship or vessel, may join in tbe same petition to enforce the same; and tbe same proceedings shall be had in regard to the respective rights of each petition, and tho respondent may defend as to each petitioner, in the sume manner as if they bad severally petitioned for their individual liens. BBC. 49. When there is money due to more than one person holding a hen npon a ship or vessel, under the provisions this act, all parties interested, having been cited lo appear and answer, the claims of all shall be marshalled, and tbe court shall make such order or deciee as may be necessary to prevent tho enforce? ment of a double hon for tho same labor, ma? terial, stores, provisions or other articles, and to Becnro tnejust rights of all. And the pro? ceeds arising from tbe sale of such ship or vessel, after deducting ali proper costs and expenses, shall be distributed among the seve? ral claimants to tho amount of their respective debt.-; Provided, Ihat when such proceeds aro insufficient to satisfy tho liens of all, thoso having lions for labor shall reoeivo a percent? age/on tbpirrespective claims, one-third great? er, as near as may oe, tban those having li.us for materials, st ores or other articles. In the Senate House, the-day of March, in the yoar or our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. CHAULES W. MONTO OMEBY. President of the Senat* pro tempore. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, J -., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the 16th day of March, 1869. ROBEET R. SCOTT, Qovornor. TBE TEXAS CASE. United Btavtea Supreme Court-Impor? tant Opinion. In the United States Supreme Court Mon? day the Chief Justice delivoied the opinion of the court ir the case of the State of Texas vs. George W. White et al. The opinion sotties nomo important princi? ples. 1st. Tbat th* authority of the Provis? ional Qovernor Hamiltou authorized Judge Pas? chal to prosecute the claim ot Texas to the bond; that the authority ot Governor Ihrork mortou authorized B. F. Epperson to sue out the injunction; and tho power of Governor Peaso to Judge Paschal authorized him to pro? secute tho suit 2d. That the annexation of Texas rando it a State of the Uuion. and tbat no act of the Citi? zens and government of Texas alone bas or could dissolve that relation; that during the i ebel lion there were no officers of the United States acting in Texas, but. yet the people re? mained citizens of the United States and the State a State of tho Union. The opinion then roviews tho ordiuunjoof secession and tho his? tory of tho attempted disruption. 3d. that the ordin moo of secession and all tho legislative acts in aid of ihe rebellion wero null and void; thal tho Legislatura was an ille? gal body, but that it was unnecessary to decide how many ot their acts for the government of society were valid. It is sufficient that tho United Staies bonds in controversy were the property of Texas at the time of secession; and that a law of texas required their transfer by an endorsement by tho Governor; that no Governor has over endorsed thom, and the acts < resting thu military hoard of Texas, repealing the law requiring tho Governor's on dor-errent, DUI] placing the bouda in tho banda ot Whne it Childs, woro acts in aid of the rebellion, and their possession was subject tc tho title of | fems. 4th. That it is difficult to resist the conclu? sion that the purchasers from White k Childs had notice that their title waa contested, but it is sufficient that tho present claimant re ceivi d the bonds after their maturity, and the doctrine of innocent purchaser in good faith does not apply to thoso who obtained the paper after its maturity, but they take subject to the equitablo title of tbe rightful owner. 5th. The State ot Texas has the right to re? cover the bonds and perpetuate the injunction, and it is decreed accordingly. In tbe oonrse of tho opinion the Cbiof Jus? tice reviewed the condition of Texas at the time of the downfall ot tho rebolhon, tbe abdi? cation of its Government by its principal offi? cers, the flight ot those officers to Mexico, and the general anarchy which prevailed; and ho held that nuder tho power to adopt all neces? sary moans to protect the delegated powers, to seo the laws fsithtully executed, anJ to guar? antee a republican form of government to the States, the President had the right to appoint a provisional governor, and to organize socie? ty; and without deciding upon his power to call a convention to adopt a constitution, he held that Congress, as the law-making power, had tho right to adopt tho meas ores necessary to restore the States to their pioper relation tb tho Union, and that Congress had recognized those governments as provisional. Be advert? ed to the terms of restoration-the adop? tion of tho Thirteenth and Fouiteenth amend nents of the c institution; the passage of the Reconstruction law.-, which Congress had the right to p rna, and the successful rcs-oration of j the majority of the rebel States under those laws. Ho reviewed the emancipation procla? mation of President Lincoln, and. without de? ciding its ?inmediato effect, he said that tbe surrender ot tho rebellion and the amnesty oaths of President Johnson made t effectuai, and the slaves thus emancipa ted became apart of tho pooplo of tho United States, and tbe ttatf-s in which they were remained States in the Uuion, with tho ri :hl in Congress to pre? scribo tho terms of restoration. Tho opinion ie exceedingly able and interesting. Justice Grier dissented as to tbe merita and jurisdiction of tho ca-e, holding that Texas has no more right tn bring Boitin tbe Supremo Court than bas the District ot Columbia. Tex wa* not, in tact, a State ot tbe Union. Justices Swayne and Miller dissented as to jurisdiction only. 3pm a! flo tires. tS- CALISAYA BARK.-IT IS SAID THAT Messrs. CRAKE & C '., (prop'letors of the PLAN? TATION BITTLBS) are tbe largest imoorters of | Calisaya Bark in thia country, and that arith the ex? ception ot au ncaieifmal sale, all they import ia used in tho compounding of their celomat-d PLANTA? TION BITThR?,-to which they undoubtedly are i L deb ted mr th'.-ir woDderinl heilth-reaioriug pro? perties. A> a tonic aud appe.'zer they are not sur? passed, and wo cheerfully recommend them. All first-class druggists lioep them for sale. VJ AOsoLii WATEB.-superior to the best Imported German Cologne, and told at huh the price. April 13 tuths3 tB- CHEROKEE REMEDY CURLS ALL Urina y Complaints, viz: Gravel. Inflammation of tbe Bladder and K ndoys, Retontton Of Urine, Stric? ta ri s of the Un-: h ra. Drop-leal swellings, Brick Dust U. posits, and all dis> as;-s that require a diuretic, and *heo uacd in canjuuctlon with thc OHEttOK KE INJ ?OHO doc* nit tad to cure Gonorrboa, Gleet, and .d mucous Di'cjinrcw in Malo or i emalo, cur? ing recent oaie-i in from one to taree days, ann is es? pecially recommend'd in thoso cases ot Fluor Albus or Wuitcs in Kern ?oa. Th > two medicine* us id in coiijuociiou w:ll not fail ti remove thia disagreeable complaint, and in tlio.-'c cas?i wheru other medicines have heou UBcd wi.heut >UCCCB3. Price- Ueiacdy, Ono Bott'o, S2; Three Bottles $5. Pii.-e-Injection, One Dottle. $2; Three Bottles $5. Bold io Charleston, S. C.. Ky G. W. AIMAR, E. II. KU.I.tll? ?i CO., A. W. ECK.EL * CO., W. A. bKlONK, tiD. S. n (JU NH A al and RAOUL&LYNlH. t'ebiii.ry 1G nao tutus ow3aioa SO-NO CUitEl iNO PAY I-FORRES I'S JONil'BU TAR ia warranted to eura Coucha, Croup, Uoai Relives. Sora Throat, Spitting Of Blood and Lu ? Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try it; l not aatt-fied. return the empty battles and get your money bick, bold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, G. W. AIM Ait. Druggist, Come rang and Vanderhorat atrocts. KS" Trica 3? conta. Fo?xuary 27 DAS tutbaSmoa /mitral Mires. 93- The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances cf General JOHN SCHNIEBLE and fam? ily, and ot Mrs. JOHN SIEQLISO, and afr. and Mrs. HETBT HOBLBBCK, and their respective families, are resnecifa'ly'invited to attend the funeral of General JOHN S1HNIEBLE at his late roalience, No. 25 Pitt street, Tars MOBNTNO, at Ten o'clock. April 15 45"Union Kilwinning Lodge, flo. A, A, P. M.-Yon aro invitad to attend the Funeral r'er vicps of our late Patt Master, the Hon JOHN SCH NI ERLE, at his late residence, No. 26 Pitt-tire et, at len o'c'ock. By ord;r of W. M. A. E. GIBSON, April 15 8ecr?,tary. 03" Herman Friendly Society.-T ix ? members of tbis Society are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of Geaoral JOHN SCHNIERT.F, ex-President, THIS VI O SISO, at Ton o'clock, at his late reaidence, Ko. 25 Pitt-street. * April 15_JOHN A. BLUM, Secretary. 93" Frenndschaftsbnnd.-Tbe M em? bers o. this Society are requested to at fend the Fun? eral of their late Honorary Member. General JOHN SCENT ERL ti, from his late residence in Pitt-street, IBIS MOBNTNO, at Ten o'clnck. By order of the President. * April 15 CHAS. S'FGLING, Secretary. Special Hut?as. BS~ COTILLION CLUB.-ME UBERS DE? MISING invitations for strangers to the Ball, to be given April 22, Mill make application to 'J HBO. G. BARKER, Esq., before SATURDAY, 17th. HHNRY ?. WILLIAMS, April 15_1_Secretajv and Treasurer. 03- PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINATION OF TE ACH h ES.-The regular Quarterly Examina? tion of Candidates for tbe office of Teacher in the Publ'o Schools will be held at the Normal School. St, Philip-street, on SATLBDAT, 17th Instant, commen? cing at Nina o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to be present punctually at the appointed hour. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GBIMKB, April 13 tutb.83 Sectary 0. st, 8. 93"A CA AD FBOil MB. GEORGE fl. GRU BER.-To Mr Fnrnros : It la with extreme regret that I announce, to my friends and patrons that cir cnnibtacces beyond my coutrol oompelled me to dis contlnne ny business at the old stand of N. M. POS? TES k Co., No. 238 Klnu-streot. Ia making thia announcement I beg to tender my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage and support, and trust that in my new position they will extend the same liberality. My limited capital, together with losses of the past three years. Impaired my credit to ? uch an extent that it was difficult to Wp up a supply of goode without paying *xoro'tant prices, and I was fast losing my health, buoiness and friends. In this extremity I appealed to .Messrs WM. 8. CORWIN sc CO., and tho liberality which eo characterizes that firm was at once extended to rn-, and I am now en? abled to offer better inducements. Their extensive capital and experience permits them to offer a finer class of gooda at about the prices I had to pay, par? ticularly Lu Teas, Champagnes, Clarets,, Bran lies, &c The comoined effor'e of mytelf and former partner, Mr. JAME-} 8. Milt 1 IM, will be io please you, and we respectfully solicit a continuance of your natron ugo ; and we pledge ourselves to give our j p< rsonal and piompt attcn ion to such. Again thanking yon for past lavors and Indulgencie!, I re? main your obedient servant, GLU. H. GEUBEB, Care of WM. 8. Coawut k Co , No. 27 > Bing.a-r?et, Between Went*odb and Beau lain, April 14 wfm6 And oppo-ite FTasel-e'reet. 93~k CABD.-I HATE NO IN 1ER SST OB .onncction with ibu houso known under tbs style and name of COURTENAY, No. 9 Broad->treet. I eau bo found for the preen; at DE.vNY tc PEBBT'8, opposite cam leeton Hotel, MooUng-itreet. April 7_mtn?_. HIRAM HABBI9. 93" lil ASURER'S OFFICE, MACON AND WE- TERN RAILROAD COMPANY.-MACON, GA, APBIL 8, 1669.-A StecB Dividend of THIRTY THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT. (33K per cert) has this day been c?tela; ei out of the earnings that have heretofore been invested in tbe construc? tion and improvement of the road ond property of the Company, payable on and after tbe 15(h day of May to the Stoctbo ders of tho Company, aa indi- ' cated by the booka on tbe 26th day of April. Stockholder* registered on the books of the New York Agency will receive their certificates at the National Bank of the Republic, New ?ors ; all others at the Office of the Company at ?lacon, Ga. No fractional shares will be ls?ued and no trans? fert will be made after 24tb April until tbe 16th May. MILO S. FREE ai AN, April 13 tuthsS Seor ta ry and i r ca-urer. JW DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OB ESSENCE O? LIFE, cures Goneral Debility, Weakness, Hysterics ia Fem iles, Palpita? tion of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new life and vigor to the ega J, causing the hot blood of youth to courso the vein', restoring the Org ina of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thus ptov ing a perfect "Elixir o? LOVJ, " removing Sterility and barrenness in both sexes. To tho youn?, mid? dle aged and aged, there is no greater boon than this "Elixir of Life." lt gives a BOW lease of Ufo, causing the waak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire erstem to thrill with Joy and pleasure. Price-One bottle $2; Three bo ttl CB $5. Sold in Charleston. S. C., by h. H. KELLERS tc CO., A. W. Er EFL A CO., G. W. AIM* It, W. A. SKuINk, ED. b. BURNHAM and RAOUL & LV NAH Jbebruary IA ruc ruth-eow3mo-> 93" CHEROKEE PILLS, OB FEMALE REGULAI OR.-Cure Suppressed. Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green blcknoss. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paine in tbe LUCK, Hysterics, Sict Headacho, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregul .rity, by removing thc cau-o aud all the effects that an.-e from it Xbev aro perfectly safe in all caaes, except when lorblddau by directions, and are cosy to adminUtor, as tboy are nicely Sugar? coated. They f houl 1 bo in the hands of every Maiden, Wile and Motlier in the land. Tho cherokee Pillo aro a Ad by all druggists, ai $1 per box, er six boxes for io. Fold in Charleston, S. 0., by a. W. ECKEL tc CO., G. W. A IM AR. W. A >EltINE, RAOUL k LY NAH, ED. 8. BURNHAM and E. H. KELL'- R-t k KO February IS sao tut'i8--owinos 93" CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION-Fill *L 8ETTLLMENT.-In accordance with the decretal order ol the Court ol Equity, the sec? ond and last instalment of to jr and seven-tenths per centum will be paid ou and aller Trna DAT IO depo? sito?, at tho omeo of the institution, No. 92 CHURCH-sTREEf. lUEiDA?s and TnoBSDAYS will ba specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Milos wid oe attend? ed to on tho othor w^ek (lija. The Deposit Dooks mu-t bo surremlerod, as this is tbe final settlenunL Tue office will be opened every day (Sundays excepted) fr nu Nine o'clock \. M. to '1 wo o'clock P. M., sud no piyinent will bo mide cut of busiuess h or*. Tue payment" will coutlnue daily until every depositor is seined with. Ll h.Mi Y S. GuIGGS, March 29 lOstuthlO fro maro-C. S. I. JWCHGROKEE CUBE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, cures all di.-ona caused by soli abuse, via: Pperma orrhea, .--cminal Weat nets, Fight Ern'- .ions. Los- ol Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains in ihe Bic >, Dininesi of Vision, Prema? ture Old age, WoM Norves, Difficult ur^athin^, Palo ;ountcnaac-?, Innaity, Consumption, and all diseases that follow as a tequenco of youthful indis? cretions. 1 ho Cherokee Curo will rostore health and vigor, stop the emisalorjB, and off 'cta pormauout cure auer all other medicines have failed. Pi ice S2 per bottle, or three bottles for 5?. Sold by all drungl-ts. sold in ? harston. S. C., by W. RAOUL k LYNAS. A. W. I CK UL k, ? O., LT). 8. BURNHAM and E. H. KELLBte^*T?-^ February 18 n*c tuth?eow3n?OB. Stripping. FOR BUSTUN. "h^E>,8?,H0.0vNEE ANNA A <H<OVF,B, S i D?PA,CN f?r the aoore port. ? For Freight engagements apply to T- 10PPKB ft SONS, March 31 Bro ira's Whak FAST FHKIGHT IUN?C: TO AND FROM BALTIMOBR, PHIL AD EL* PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ST. LOOTS HO ! AND OTHER NO BIH WES i SEN nTTTML-4 LEAVING EACH PORT I VERT 6TH BAT. - FALCON.Jussi D. HOBSEY, Comaauito 8KA GULL.N. P. DUTTON. Commander. MARYLAND..J. Y. JOHUBOB, Commaad?-. x?vf-fc>ffl? THE F A YOB ITK AND 8WTJT jf&?aSSlPH 8teimsb.iT. MARX LAND, J. V. Jens. BON Commander, will aa!) for fiai* ? timora on *ATURDAY, nth April. ?t S o'clock P. M., Oom Pier Ne. i, Union Wharves.. , r y Heavy freighta taken at very low ratas-to Phila? delphia, Rice Mo per tierce; Rosin-30o per package/ For Freight or paaaa>!B, apply to . Y pT COURTENAY k THSNHOLM, , April lg_3_Urnen Wharvesy ? " FUR PZ1IL, A ?EhPil 1A A \ O OOH i O.I. ' ' REG UZAB EVERY TBVR3DAY. . THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVFE I M AN, Cap tam kV. H. SHTOKB, WlH 'leave North Aihmno Wharf, oa ?THCBBDAV. 15th matant, tl ll o'clock For Freight or Pasease apply to JOH ti k I HBO. GETTY, . April la _North Atlantic Wharf. * FOR ? KW 1JKH. i-.-. .?? ?wewl BES ULAR LINE EVER Y TEUR8BA Z?, PASSACK RKlJtCED TO $19. TBE ?TBAM?HI* SARAGOSSA... 'Captain 0. ETD EB, will Ita' o Yan? deinorit'a wharf on TBOKSSAT. I April IS, I860, ai 9 o 'cl* ck A; M. April 9_RAV?NBL a . Q" Menu, , NEW TUSK ANO CHAUhUSTOB} STEAMSHIP LI NB. R;>! FOR 1? F." W YORK. -- CABIN PASSASE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL [STEAMSHIPS of thia line wi! 'leave Adger'a South tv h art, during . the month of April, aa foUows ; JA M EH ADGER-1 tntaDAT. April 8, at 2 o'clock F M CHAMPION-SATURDAY April 10. at 4 o'olook PM CHARLESTON-foiSDVr April 13, at 8 o'clock A V MANHATTAN-- ATD-RDAY, April 17, at lOo'nlook A M JAMES ADGEK-I ot-DAY, Amil 30, at 12 o'clock M CHAMPION-SATUBCAT, April H. at 4 o'clock P M CHABELSTON-TUESDAY. April 27. at 7 o'clock A M #a~ insurance can be obtained by these steamers at X per cent. 49* sn i arra Charge of SS will be made to pas? sengers purchasing Tickets on board alter sailing. 43? lhasa STEA M>HI r>a have handsome and roomy accommodations tor passengers, and their ' tables are >>uppded with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston markets. For Freight or Passage, apply to i /AME? A DMR A CO,, Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay iVp-ttairs.) April S_I_' FUR LIVEMPUUL. CHARLESTON AND Li VERPOOL STU AMS H IP LINE. THE FIBVf CLASS IBON 8CBEW ' Steamship CAMILLA, Bira? 'PEACE Commander, ts now ready' . to receive Freight tor (he aoovo port, to sail on or about 10th or April. For Freight engagements, apply to KO HE it T M URE* 00., Boyce's Whak. Bisks taken by this vessel at fire-eiphth* (ft! per coat._'_' March M PACIFIC 31A IL, STEAitlAMir CU.urV'B TBTtOUOH Lia." IO - CAL1FOBNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CH A SO S OF S AI LI Sa DATS I ?VC/v??-, SlEAMtBh Ot ?.ll* ''ABOYal a line leave Pier No tl, Nortk Hitar, foot of Canal atroet. New Yara, ac 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, 1 Ith and 21st of every month (except when these date? fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). De panure of lat and list connect at Panama witt! ?teamen for South Pod Bc aud neutral Aoaetleaa} porta. Those of lat touch at MaueaniHo. Departure of 11th ot eacb monta connects witt tba new steam line from Panama to tu ?trail? and New Zealand. Steamship J?PAN leaves Ban Fmcisoofur China and Japan May 1. 1869. No California steamers touch?t Barana, hat go direct from New York to AaplnwalL . One hundred pounds baggage rreo to each sdr't, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther Iniormatton ?poly at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, anthe waaii. Toot or Canal-street, North River. N<-w York. March ia_lyr_F. R. HA BT. Agent FUR GEORGETOWN, S. C. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. _I P. C. LEWIS, will receive freight THIS DAT. at south Commor lal Wh ?vf. and leave as above TO-MOBBOW (Friday) HORNING, 18th Instant, at g o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on MONT ATC Mo RU INO, 19th Instant, at daylight All freight prepaid. No freight received after sun**t BHAOKELFoRD A- KELLY, Agents, i No. 1 Bo j oe'? Wharf. FARE SEDUCED. Fare to Georgetown and South Island.$4 00 Fare to Keithfleld, Waverly ?ud Brook Orean Mills...-.$5 00 Meals extra. 1 April IS FUR WRIGHT'S BM FF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RtVZB. r ^tD? THE STEAMER MARION. CAP? .hj?^J?r~rf*Tk IN j, T. FoaiEB is receiving Freight ou Accommodation Whari, aud will leave WBDITZSAX MottNiNo, lath lust Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. April 10 _. INLAND ROUTE ONLY TWO AND A fJALr BOURS AT SEA. THROUOH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHA It LESION AND btVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TBE Sift Ad Eb PILOT BOY, CAP? ITALS FEHN Pros, wv leave Accom? modation Wharf every MONDAY and THDBSDAX Moa?. mos, at 8 o'clock, touching ai B -au ort only; returning will leave .-avannan IUESDAX and FRIDAT, at 9 o'clock A. M., making the trip iu o eren hours. The steamer FAN M li. ?.aptaiu AOATB will leave Charleston every WEDNESDAY MORNINO at 8 o'olook touching at Edisto, Cbisolm's Land n i. Bsantort ?nd Hilton Head; romr-in*, leav- Savannah ovary [HUBS> DAT, at 2 o'clock P. M., teaching at the above land? ings. Will touch at Bluffton on the second WEDNESDAY in every month, going and re urning. For Freight or Passage a pp lr to JOB.N FERGUSON, April G Accomm-dar>on wnart KOlt I'ALATKA, f'I.OKIUA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. THE FIRM-OASS STEAM SB _j DICTATOR. Captain Wu. T. MCNEL? TY. ^111 soil from Charleston ever- luetaag Acinaf, at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. The tirst-c'ana Steamer CITY POINT,Captain GEO, K. MCMILLAN will - ail from Charleston every Fri? day Evening, al Eight o'clock, for anuru pointe. connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah for Mobile and Ne? Orleans, and witb toe Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point slumers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and H ?ran?. Tbroucb Bills Ladtmj given for Fr?lant to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. ''onnecf mo witt ff s. ffari'i Keawri Oetawaha and Griffin for Silver Springt and Lakes Griffin, Bat? tit, Barrit and Durham. AU freight o'yable on ?he wharf. Goods not removed at auusu' <ri'l be stored at ris and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage enrtaemrt t, apply to J. D. AIKEN & C"., Agents. MJiub AtbnH? ?hart N. B.-No extra charoo for ilt??.< aod Statoroom?. November Ul_ (?nnr?jions. EXCURSIONS AttOVW >'OK 'lAKSOB.' THEFINK. FAST SAIMNO Ah DOOM vFORTAl!T.y appointed Yacht KXEANOB .Will resume her trip.- to bmlorlr pomts *aj tuc b iri) r. aud will leave Oovertment wWMeil? at len A. M. und Ibm P. ?? Fo- Paspage apply to 1 ByMA> YOUNO Dereni MU Cantal-i oa board. S HAMfOOlNG AND HAlR-CUT'llNG. LADIES AND JH1LDBEN attended at their residencos promptly and at reason able ratea SendorderBto W. E. MARSHALL, B ir ber, April U Ko, 31 Croad-atreet (up stairs.) 4