Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE SUPREME COURT. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM XO THE MEWS. ] COLUMBIA, April 80.-In tb o Supremo Court, today, the case of H. C. Hall vs. Joiner & MoAlister was resumed and concluded. Mau? rice for the motion. Ins arguments of Messrs. Dozier and Porter were read, contra. The case of C. B. Haze iden, A. Godbold et al, ads. E. J. Moody was heard. Harllee, for the motion, read bn brief. John L. Moore, assignee, vs. ft. M. Scur? ry and C. D. Spearman, was heard. Baxter for the motion, and Fair contra. The following cases woae a tm ok off : Meara and McFarlan, ads. D. Malloy et al ; Chai las and John Irby, ads. D. Malloy et al; James Coit, admr., ads. D. Malloy et al ; N. D. Stick? ling, ads. D. Malloy. Appeals were abandoned in the following caaes : Grady et al vs. J. McAlmer, G. D. Smith ads. M. Foot, Amelia B. Kins 1er vs. Ed? ward and H. Einsler, executors. The case of John Wi Sn ber et al ads. J. A. Bond, was heard. Jones for the motion. Fair & Carling? ton contra. Pegues et al va. Geo. McCall et al, was continued EUROPE. ENOLAND-NEW1IAttKET RACES. Lox nos, April 38.-At the Newmarket races to-day the two year old plate was won by Guy Day rel!, with Gertrude second and Mont Blanc third. Seventeen horses ran. IRELAND-DDOTEB TO THE FENIANS WASHES AND COSTELLO-ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION. CORE, April 28.-At a dinner given here, last night, by the friends of Warren and Costello, on the occasion of their departure for America, the Major of the city was present and made an inflammatory speech, warmly eulogizing the guests of the evening. He was followed in a similar strain by other gentlemen. The build? ing in which the banquet took place was sur? rounded by a iLTge crowd of friends and sym? pathizers, who, daring the eveiing, formed s procession and paraded the streets with bands and torches. The proceedings were marked by much enthusiasm and excitement, and some disorder. FBANXE-TTXE FIXED SOB ELECTION OF vnmnn CF THB CORPS mBUHf. PARTS, April 28.-The session of the Corps L?gislatif have concluded and that body has dissolved. The elections of the members of | the next Corps L?gislatif have been fl:ol for the 23d May. ? PRUSSIA-PROTECTION TO EMIGRANTS OR SHU BO ABD. BIATN, April 28.-In the Prussian Diet Count ron Bismarck, in reply to an inquiry, said the convention made with the United States for the protection of emigrants on ship? board had so far tailed of any practical re? sult, owing to the obstacles in the way of ? establishing: an international tribunal for the adjudication of cases arising under the treaty. WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASHINGTON, April 80.-Secretary Boutwell has returned. There was a foll Cabinet meet? ing to-day excepting Creswell. The last spike of the Pacific Railroad will be driven to-morrow. The blows of the sledge will be recorded by every telegraph offioe in the country. In'the appeal af Clark, Dodge ? Co., against the decision of Assessor Webster, the commis? sioner virtually sustains Webster. This deci? sion increases the brokers tax in New York about ten million dollars. The Cabinet considered Southern elections to-day, bot nothing has transo ired. SPARKS FROM THB WIRES. A heavy rsm fell in Augusta yesterday, which was much needed by the crops. The steamer Bremen, from Bremen, ran ashore yesterday on Runner Shoals, New York Harbor. Six togs are endeavoring to float her. Henry Y. Clinton alias W. Bentley, arrested in Wilmington, N. C., for forgery, has been recombined as sn old criminal and surrendered to the Governor of Illinois. The Ohio Legislature have passed s bill authorizing Cincinnati to lend $10,000,000 to connect Cincinnati with the Southern railroads centering at Chattanooga. A Re publican Convention has been called to meet at Houston, Texas, on the fourth Monday in May, to harmonize, if possible, the wings of the party and nominate State pincers. There was ah attempt in Columbia, Texas, yesterday by s band of armed men to break up the colored Methodist quarterly meeting. It waa promptly stopped by the citizens, who protected the minister and congregation. A rink st Rose-street, Philadelphia, was burnt yesterday, jost after a velocipede race, destroying thirty-three velocipedes. The rink bsd accommodations for three thousand ska? ters. The origin of the fire was accidental. THE GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY. The annual meeting of this company was held in Colombia on Thursday last. On motion of Captain W. J. Earle, of Green? ville, the meeting was organized by calling Professor M. LaBorde, of Richland, to the chair, and appointing C. Y. Carrington, Esq., secretary. A committee to verify proxies and receive re? ports of the individual stock represented was appointed, who, after a short absence, sub? mitted then* zepjrt, which showed that there was s larger representation of stock than was ereaoresent before. PTY iden t Hammett read the report of the directors, and the report of the superintendent was read by the secretary whieb reports, together with the accompany? ing tables, were presented as the annual report of the company, and .vere, on motion, received sod unanimously adopted. A motion was made and passed to authorize I lins sill? to be taken for the construction of s railroad from Ninety-Six to a point on the South Carolina Railroad, the charter for which is held by the Greenville and Columbia'Bailroad Com? pany. Governor Orr said that he was anxious to see the road built, and thought that the proper route was to Aiken; but he wanted the direc? tors to be perfectly unfettered in their move? ments, so that they might make the best terms they could with any company that wanted the charter. In the*couise of his remarks Gover? nor Orr took occasion to criticise the manage? ment of local business of the Greenville road, the South Carolina road, and the Charlotte road, taking the ground that it wai the policy of every corporation to make as much as it could out of the public William A. Courtenay, Esq., of Charleston, and James P. Boyce, Esq., of Greenville, spoke in reply. ' The election of officers resulted as follows: President-H. P. Hammett, of Greenville. Di? rectors-B. Farmer, ol North Carolina; J. W. Marshall, of Abbeville; J. P. Reed, of An? derdon; J. Low, of Anders ra; A. McBee, of GreenviMe; B. F. Perry? of Greenville; D. Brown, or Anderson; W. A Courtenay, o? Charleston: 8. Fair, of Newberry; L. D. Childs, of Richland; C. W. Montgomery, of Newber? ry; F. A. Conner, of Abbeville. .?Christy's Minstrels aie performing in South Africa. They travel about in a coach of their own with four horses, going seventy miles a dav while their goods are toted along more ?lowly on wagons drawn by eighteen orUeuty foar bullocks each. The great inconvenience they "meet with is that there are no halli to play in." People come many miles to see their sixteen-sheet pictorial postere. THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENT! Second Day's Proceedings-Full He by MaU. [FaOM OCR OWN C0BHE?TOSDKNT.] COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 29.-In the ? Agricultural Convention tb is morning, on eubjeot of cotton mills and manufactories, Lawton, of Charleston, after pr?sentant the report of the Committee on Manufacti adverting to his investigation of tho subje England, France and Germany, alindee the vast wealth accumulated in those c tries from the manufacturo of cotton rab No one, he said, who bad not vi si te. 11] countries and the New England States c ?ell conoeive the vast importance of the g staple of the South to tbe nations of the ea The conclusion he drew from all he saw that we bad not availed ourselves of those g privileges which Almighty God appearer have designed for ns. We have all the mat? necessary for the fabrication of goods the world requires, and yet we con ourselves entirely to its production. 1 contd not expect any people to rise eminence or distinction who solely con themselves to one pursuit, whether it diggiug gold from the earth or pearls fi the ocean. It is utterly inconsistent with order of affairs. It does not appear to bel to our creation. No two faces look, no leaves look alike in nat oro. Tbe command God appear to order that we must divers change and adapt the means of prosperity t other people do. He thought the product of cotton alone bad been our ruin, and he mi tained that if these ten Southern States p better attention to manufactures and mech icism they never could have been snbdo The Southern States were crus i i ed by the wfj power of the world. Those they were feed with their cotton came against them. 1 rate of interest in Liverpool was two per ce per annum. In his own city, Chariest when he left in August last, it was two and a I per cent, a month, and very difficult to be i tained at that. He told them in England tl they bad tanght bim a lesson, and when went borne he would endeavor to persuade 1 people to grow less cotton and manufactt as muon as they could. Two or three days a when he saw drays going through the stre< loaded with cotton marked Gram te ville, he n inepired with hopea ani many ot them trusted would yet see the day when our cott manufactures will compete in the markets the world with those of France, Germany a England. Mr. Lawton then gave an interesting t count of a visit to the great spool thread ma factory of Mr. CoatB, in Scotland. Th buildings, he said, occupy an immense spat The proprietors are gentlemen of refineme and taste. He was conducted through eve department of tbat immense manufactura establishment. T bey have the'most beautif machinery, perfect engines, and every possit means of turning the thread. They don't u raw cotton. They buy their yarns chiefly Bolton and Manchester. I observed to kl Coats that bis yarn had taco familiar to a from my early life. To show the immense wealth acoummolah by .-these people, Mr. Lawton said they emplc sixteen hundred bands in one day. I was coi ducted through Mr. Goafs' magnificent gre? horse and his hot-honse, where they had plan from wery portion of God's earth. Arnon OL i is waa the glorious old palm Jtto. Thc were enabled to soe.id upon these hot-house and green-bouses ?30,000 sterling, or $200 (XX I suggested ip Mr. Coats that tbe time i coming when the South must engage large! in manufactures, and told him if he woul rame to Colombia and use some of his capiti we would farxrieh bim with Uta hoot aattea h wanted. Our people mast diversify their lt t>or if they desire to have a position arnon the nations of the earth; organize com pan ie md estai li A cotton manufactories, and tbe, rill bring weal t b, social position, and also brin j ? back to what old South Carolin : was once Mr. Baxter, of Newberry, in response to th invitation ot the Convention, gave some inter sating information of tho workings of the New Dairy Emigration Society. He paid a higl compliment to General John A. Wagener, am laid ne was instrumental in turning the acten Lion of these people to the matter of emigra don. They were already impressed with thi aocessitv of au increased amount of labor, bu it was found wholly impracticable to arai themselves of any arrangement made by th< State through General Wagener, as head o the Emigration Bureau. A number of gentle men contributed a small amount of money, t. be drawn out as each subscriber desired labor The money has been turned ever nu meron times in bringing forward between two ant three hundred laborers. Eaoh member of tin Booie'y pays in fifty dollars, but can take mon abares if he desires. The money is usedtt bring the laborers, who in time return it t< the society. They had now in their emploi an educated German, Mr. Briggenian, wbx speaks four or five languages, and has procnr ed fao?ities they never had before. Tb< society has a credit, as an ?migration society in New York. It is known that laborers com? ing to us will be cared for on the way and whet they reach here, and cared for until they gel employment. So that the agents in New iori feel no hesitation in sending any laborers tc the society, because they know they will nol return with complaints of ill -usage or want ol attention. The society is doing a good wort and making a reputation. They had now or ders on file from General Beauregard, desiring laborers to be sent to him through our society, to the State of Texas. They bave more ordert than they can fill. This society is a nucleus around which mighl cluster kindred and auxiliary societies to carry out a great purpose. He did not know that this body could turn iba attention io a more important subject than that of procuring an increased supply oi labor. He did not care where it came from, whether from Germany, Great Britain, New York, or Massachusetts, sc that it comes here as labor, bringing the capi? tal and muscle. Dr. E. B. Tumipseed, of Newbarry, con? curred io the statements of his colleague, and added that he bad a number of Germans on his place. They were good farmers, easy to learn, and assimilate with oar people, kind to animals, and it was just tbe labor to suit their country, lt had gone abroad that negroes only are adapted to our country. This was a great mistake. 1 he Germans stood the heat as well, ii not better, than the negro. Mr. Boineat said ho introduced the first lor? eign labor into Newberry District after the war. He became satisfied, after two or three years, that the laborers he was then working would not succeed, and a little more than a twelve month ago he wrote to a friend-a mis? sionary among the emigrants at Castle Gar? den-to secure him a good German family for his place. This was the beginn mg of the emi? gration society. He divided his farm into three sections, and pat two sections io charge of colored labor?is respectively. The thud he gave to the Germans. His experience was that the white laborer was at work every day, doing eveiything or anything he was asked or re? quired to do. 1'be negro contended that be bad nothing to do not immediately connected with the working or gathering of tbe crop. This was the beginning, and the result has been the formation of the Newberry Society, to which he had given twelve months' hard work in bringing it to its present condition. The Newberry Society bas a cr?dit?t the Labor Ex? change, Castle Garden, in New York, which it would be difficult for any other organization to secure. The agent there said he would enter? tain no application from tbe Southern country, unless it carno endorsed through the Emigra? tion Society of Newberry. It was with no ht tie trouble we secured this endorsement. They were very cardn'. They had sent some to Flo? rida and made i grand lailure. Emigrants sent there and elsewhere were badly treated, and made their way back as best they could. Tbe Newberry Society bas no such name to bear at headquarters, hut stund recorded A No. 1, and they have taken bold of us by tho hand, and bid us welcome and God-speed. In order to secure all available labor that will come South they have even enclosed a separate apartment where all tho families that want to come South are put, in order to prevent them being tam? pered with, for there are shark-? who will steal them if they can. They stole twenty-five from us, with all the .vatabfu ness and car? I took, tbe very day I was embarking thom ou board the ship. In regard to the compensation, ten dollars a month and rations is usually allowed each la? borer. The amouul for rations d flers ; somo allow as high as eight or ten dollars a month for rations, and of course, tho better you pay them the better they are satisfied, and work better. Mr. J. P. Thomas introduced the following : Whereas, It is deemed important to put this society into effective operation at an early pc nod. and at once to placo before ita me m bi an object practical and substantial; be it ? Besotted, That tbe Executive Committee authorized to raise the necessary funds, subscription or other wise, for tho purpose tree ti og in this city buildings necessary for t annual fairs of tbe society. Resolved, That the first annual fair of t Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Sou Carolina be held in Columbia on the seco Wednesday in November, and that the Exec tive Committee be requested to make all i cessary arrangements lo this end. Mr. Thomas said : Mr. President-On yesterday I must confe that I somewhat despaired of the success this movement. It seemed to me that the d eussions indulged in were somewhat wide of li mark. But the indications and developmen this m or Din g have cheered me, and indue the belief that this enterprise will be proe outed with success. I am one, sir, who ha confidence in our people and faith in the f ture. Wisely adapting ourselves to the nc order of thing3 and availing ourselves of tl elements at our command, I believe it possib to putee the prosperity of our State upon basis more firm an l durable than that upo which it formerly rested. But this, sir. cann be accomplished by the putting forth of a truBe propositions or the simple adoption resolutions. More than tbe eloquence of won we need the eloquence of action; more tht the weal? h of intellect we need tbe wealth th springs from material development. Mr. Pre ident, to obtain success in tins movemen and to help on the industrial regeneration < the State, we must adopt practical instrumei taimes. Sir, the human mind is BO constitute as to require something real, something tang ble, to arouse its enthusiasm, to quicke its energies. Hence my proposition at one to erect your building's, and at once t hold your fairs. Let this be done, an we form a nucleus around which our efibrl may gather, and from which vitality may fion If we expect to succeed we must raise tb funds necessary, and go at once to work. Mr. President, when the temporary chaii man stated that the life of the State reste, upon this con /ention, ho stated what was true Let us resolve to make this movement a sue cess, to the end that we may bring back to t i State an era of prosperity and plenty. Sh when the poet saya : "Thy spirit, independence, let mo share Lord of the lionheart and eagle eye," he expressed a sentiment that finds a respons in every elevated nature. Now, sir, if w would catea that spirit, if we would reach the height of a lofty independence, we must gc through temples resounding with the hnm o machinery, and pass on through field? whit* with cotton and waving with grain. Gentlemen of the Convention, in tbe provi? dence of God the political cross has boen Lr1< upon our shoulders, and we rest under tb? ostracism of oar own country. Bat God hat given us great natural advantages-has givet us a genial climate and a teemiag soil. Bravo ly ./orking and wisely using the elements within our grasp, we can mould them to thc enduring interests of the State, and make thc future of South Carolina prosperous as het past is rich ia the noble devotion of her mer and the matchless spirit of her women. Mr. President, I hope the Convention will entertain the resolutions. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. J. S. Richardson, Jr., iu behalf of the committee to draft a constitution and by-laws, submitted the report of committee. On motion of Mr. Cbesnut, the report was taken up, considered by sections, and tho fol? lowing adopted as the constitution of the Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society of South Caio hna : SECTION 1. This society shall bo styled tbe South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, tho object of w jic'i shall be to devel ope and rj^omuLn tba_cx?irJjnaXflriil intfrr?lft SEC. 2. Tbe officers shall consist of one pres? ident, four vice-presidents, one treasurer and one secretary, to be elected annually, and tn continue in office until their successors shall be elected at the next succeeding meeting of the society. SEO. 3. Tho annual meetings of this society shall take place on the second Wednesday in November. SEO. i. The president, or in his absenc i ono at the vice-presidents shall exercise all the duties usually attaching to such office. He shall have power to cati special meetings of the executive committee, and also regular meetings of the society when occasion de? mands. SEC. 5. The treasurer shall keep an exact account ot receipts and expenditures of the society, but make no disbursements except upon an order countersigned oy the president. SEC. 6. The secretary shall keep such books as the society needs ; a list of tue life, annual and honorary membors ot the society, and in obedience to the orders of the president shall perform all such duties as are incumbent upon such office. SEO. 7- The members of the society shall bo distinguished aa annual, life and honorary. Th? annual members shall pay yearly into the tret Bury two dollars, a life member u n dollars, and an honorary member shall have that dis? tinction conferred upon him by a vote of the majority of members present at the regular meeting. SEO. 8. Fifty members of the sooiety shall constitute a quorum. Two-thirds of a quorum shall have power to expel any member, and until the second Wednesday in November next, all applications shall go before the ex ecu* i ve committee, and the power of accepting or reject lag any application for members bip shall remain with that committee. SEO. 9. The officers of the society, together with six members to be elected annually by the socie y, shall constitute the executive com? mittee, whose duty shall be to execute all laws, aid to carry into effect all rest lotions of the society. All resolutions, resignations and ap? plications for membership must be mado ia writing. BEC. ll. Any alteration or amendment to this constitution can ba only effected by a two thirds vote of the members present at a regu? lar meeting of the soc.ety. Mr. A. A. Gilbert, of Sumter, introduced the following resolution for tho purpose, be said, of drawing out expressions norn tho planting interest here upon a matter which vory vital? ly concerns our agriculture : Besoted, Tint it is the sense of this Con? vention that the experience of the past three years, with the present element ot labor, has demonstrated the impracticability of any sys? tem of shares or partnership-that stich systems are in fact contrary to the fundamental principles which underlie the successful co? operation of capital and labor-and that a judicious and liberal system of wages is be? lieved to be the only one upon wbicb effective labor may be based and ultim te success follow. Mr. Thomas hoped the resolution would not be adopted. He regarded it as a matter which should he left to the discretion of every gen? tleman himself. He moved to lay the resolu? tion on the table. Tho motion to lay on tho table was with? drawn, and after discussion, participated in by Messrs. Gaillard, Gilbert, Baxter and Hol? loway, the motion to lay on the table was re? newed by Mr. Baxter, and decided in the af mative. Mr. Cbesnut offered tho following, which was adopted: Besotted, That a committee of dvo be ap? pointed .0 whom shall be referred the subject of fencing, and that the said committee bo chuged with tho preparation of a bill on that subject, to be submitted to the society at its next meeting. Mr. Baxter introduced c. resolution, which was adopted, to appoint a com mt tee of three to investigate tbo practicability of making BUgar and refined syrup1 from tho sorgho cane as represented by thc procoas of the Sorghum Companv, aud tc examine tho works of Dr. W. P. Passmore, at Greenville, S. C. An ?nteres:mg debate, participated in by Messrs. Baxter, Law. on, Clemson and Pope, ensued, rel ni ve to making sugar (rom sorgho cane aud the beet. Mr. Blake offered the following, which waa adopted : Resolved, That tho representatives of tho industrial and educational interests of tbe State of South Carolina be earnestly requested to communicate to the proper permanent commit? tees of thiB society whatever practical inform? ation they may have touching the develop? ment of the interests of the State. Mr. Wallace, of Rtciilaud, offered the follow? ing : Resolced, Tbat a committee be appointed by tho pre.-ident, to report at the next meeting of the society on the commercial manures and their application lo tho agriculture of tho State; also to show tho advantages to bc derived to agriculturists by thc conversion of cotton seed into oil. Mr. Richardson offered the following substi? tute which was adopted : Resolved, That committees of three be ap pointed by the president upon each of th< lowing subjects, who shall prepare and su a report to this society : On commercial fe zora ; on labor-saving and agricultural in ments ; upon the best and most scier method of cultivating cotton ; upon the method . f cultivating corn ; upon stock ine; on rice culture ; on fish culture ; on articles of culture. Mr. Thomas offered the following, which adopted : Resolved, That the subject of scientific practical agricultural education is among most important to which the attention of society should be directed, and that the C mit tee' on Education be directed to report e a scheme on this subject as may be dee: proper and effective, On motion of Mr. Richardson, a commi of five was appointed to nominate m execu committee. Messrs. Richardson, Pope, W namaker, Williamson, R. S. Porcber and J Emsler, were appointed Bald committee. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Richardson offered the following, wt was adopted: Resolved. That all applications and funds membership in this society should b . addrc ed to Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, Secretary of South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical ciety, Cokesbnry, South Carolina,who shall port such applications to the Executive Ct mittee and turn over all such funds to i treasurer of the society. ? r. Woodruff, of Spaxtauburg, offered following : Resolved, That the various county agrie tura! societies of the State be requested to point commissioners to canvass th? ir resp five counties in the interest of the State At cultural and Mechanical Society, and proc members for the same. The resolution was adopted. On motion ot Mr. Lawton, the president t requested to appoint, at his leisure, four de Rates to represent the State at the Convent: ID-Memphis. On motion of Mr. Richardson, the roll of 1 and annual membership was opened by j secretary, and the delegates requested to < roll their names. A lengthy discussion ensued relative to ? ine the permanent place for holding the anni fairs. It was finally agreed that the fi annual fair should be held in the-City of ( lumbia, and after that the matter be lett wi the Executive Committee. The president announced the following coe mittee : Committee on Immigration-A. A. Qilbei T. P. Haskell, J. H. Furmao, J. W. Baxter, S. Poinest. Committe to visit the Sorghum Works : Greenville-J. Q. Donaldson, L. Williams, : W. Aiken, B> Z. Herndon. Committee on Fencing-James Chesnut, D. Moore, John McCrea, A. M. Aiken, W. 1 Irescot, J. E. Pope. Committee on Fertilizers-John S. Oree Major John Davis, F. Wannamaker. Committee on Improved Implements-Joli B. Moore, W. S. Henerey, William Glaze. Committee on best Method of Cuitivatin Cotton-John P. Kinard, fi. A McCaslan, ] H. Dowling. Committee on best Method of Cultivate Dorn-Dr. J. W. Parker, P. 6. Flowers, Tho Long. C immittee cn Stock Riising-R. 8. Porche T. W. Holloway, R. E. GriflSn. Committee on Rice Culture-Dr. Turnipseec J. H. Kinsler, Dr. Mc. Kinsler. , Committee on Fish Culture-T. W. Woo<J ?raid, G. B. McCants, H. L. Elliott. Mr. Thomas was called to the chair. Mr. Baxter offered tho following, which wa unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of the convents je tendered to the president, General Joiuu& hTagood, for the correct, prompt and court cou Sfr?^t?e?^m?ueurtO his office. ...??"> The president returned the chair, and ii response said : Qent'emen of the Convention : I tender yo ny sincere thanks for the cordial courtesy wit ?vhic? yon have met my inexperienced effbi >f presiding ov^r your deliberations. Wear low done talking. Tho period for work ha lome. I can only say to you that, in the die marge of the duties of that office with whicl rou have complimented mo, I shall exert a t ie energies I possess, and I sincerely true mr efforts will meet with your approval. i in motion of Mr. DoLoach, tho Conventio idjourned sine die. QUANT AND HIS FRIENDS. Dana makes a forcible application thus "Suppose that it had been discovered am proved, during the hunt after Andrew Johnsoc that ho had appointed persons to office wh had bea to wed on him valuable gifts, would nc the impeachment trial have had a different n suit?" Several men who wrote to the President i: favor of the appointment of friends have bee: astonished at receiving unsolicited commie fiions themselves. The mystery was solved b; the fact that they closed their letters by Baying "I have tho honor to subscribe myself," dec. it being the rule to give all subscribers some thing. Tne Washington Cbronicle says : "One o the most interesting sights visible occasionall; in our streets is the miniature 'establishment of Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of the Presi dent, consisting of a pretty little baake barouche drawn by a diminutive pair of Shet land ponies. On the iront seat, Miss Nellie, ii a becoming spring suit, holds the whip anc reins-graceJully, while, perched behind, a col ored footman, sitting bolt upright with foldec arms, surveys thc curious gazers on eithei side of the street with dignified satisfaction." The correspondents say that the Presiden! is becoming crusty, suspicious, morose and chronically unhappy. His body and mind are both suffering. He finds the presidency toe large for him. That is the whole matter, His health is not good. He baa had to shut up shop six times already in as many weeks. He is losing flesh. Visitors complain of his brusqueness, and many ol them of his temper. Every day at 4 o'clock he runs off for a ride and a Binoke, and he has who'ly stopped visit? ors of nights. These be spends with his house? hold in the private family rooms of the Execu? tive mansion. The few admitted there speak of him as giving the appearance of being thor? oughly fagged out by each day's round of work. He smokes incessantly, and sits for hours with his little girl's hand inbii own, not saying a word, and never rallying except when his wifJ makes it a point that he shall. Mrs. Grant is universally regarded as a sweet, plain, dutiful woman, whose head hasn't been a bit turned. She is widely respected, and can cer? tainly do more with her husband than any one else can. There is a legion of dis :on ten ted Republi? cans in Waihington. Cameron openly says : "Without taking my advice the President and Secretary of State succeeded in giving a con? stitutional drunkard a good mission, and a c.msti tu tiona] thief a consulate, besides credit? ing Pennsylvania with a Secretary of tbe Navy who has succeeded within six weeks in ridding the party of every working? man's vote. Tho only minister we have (except a negro, who cannot bo a voter in oui State,) ia a man Bot down for Russia whe ought to be sent to the Lobos Islands vice guano romoved." Schurz says to and of the President : "Your selections are unknown men who do not represent thc party or conduce to its strength in the State of Missouri." And to tho Senate: "I hope the men who have dared to impeach one President will not flinch before tbe face of another." Rosa, Fowler and Brownlow have openly broke with the President, and Sprague says: "He is utterly tied up by the politi? cians; I have no hopo of him; I have departed trom him." Mr. Edmunds takos pains to snub the President ou evory occasion and General Butler said when Giant caved on tbetenure of-office question : "The President doesn't know anything moro about law than an old lieu,and any one can wini him around his lingera." Special matices. ?-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Servian on SUNDAY MORNING at Half-past Ten o'clock-in the Ev EMS a at Eight. Mayl_ JO-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCIL Service at half-past Ten o'clock To-Moitnow MOBN INO, by Kev. W. W. HICKS, ?nd in the E VENINO at Eight o'clock. Evening service-ataU free aa nsnal. Mavl_ SW DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED in the Orphan's Chapel on SABBATH AFTED N00N, at Four o'clock, by the Rev. THOs. SMYTHE, D. D._May 1 . ?O- UNITARIAN CHURCH.-D IVI N E SERVICE will be held in this Church, To-Moaaow MOEN i NO, at bajf past Ten o'clock, aod at NIGHT, at Eight o'clock. Preaching by Rev. RUFOS P. CUTLER. Subject at Night-"The Christ of the Scriptures." ' May 1_ tW RIVER BA PTISM.-THE REV. C. SM \ LL, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will administer the Ordinance of Baptism, at the toot of j Council-street, To MOBBOW, May 2, 1869, at half, past Twelve o'clock. P. M. The public in general is Invited. 'lhere will be a collection taken up on the ground for tho benefit of the Church. By order of j the Church. REV. C. SMALL, Pastor. May 1_2? T. A. D WIS, C. C. JW MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION_T H E Rev'd Clergy, of all dene ruination?, are particularly roqueted to call on the ladies of their congregations to decorate the gravea of Confederate soldiers hi their respective churchyards, on Memorial Day, May the 10th. May 1 $3- BORDEAUX CLARET WINE, OP 8LT PKRIOR QUALITY, by tho gallon; SMOKED 8AL. MON and HALIBUT, SMOKED TONGUES, PIG SHOULDSRi, BREAKFAST STRTPi. received thia week._WM. 8. CORWIN b CO ?-30UIH CAROLINA, BEAUFORT COUNTY.-IN EQUITY.-D. H. PUTTS, ADMIN - I3TBATOR, vs GABBIEL VABN.-BILL FOB IN? JUNCTION.-Pursuant to a decretal order of the Court of Equity in the above stated case, the credi? tors of J. J. PLATTS, deceased, ai? called on to prove their demanda before me by the first day of August next. H. G. JUDD, C. CP. Beaufort, S. C., April 23, 1860. May 1_mayl-jel-jyl tO- FERNELIUS CALLS DISEASE AN affection of tho bo Jv, contrary to nature ; a Pertu? bation of its habit; a derangement of Its curses. What disease is, pom .'tim-H eludes human intelli gon e, but some diseases are known-their origin, action and even their antidotes. Whoever has dis? covered an actual rem'.-dy for one disease, baa done something fortis race. Doctor Ayer has done more, for his medicines afford UR the means to control and cure several dangerous disorders. We rarely speak on medical subjects, preferring to leave them to physicians, who understand them better. But such effects a* arc se m in our midst, on affections of the lunga by AT ER'S CHERRY PEC TORAL, on acrofu Ious complaints by his SARSAPARILLA, and on the Fe vc ni complain ta that they cure by A Y ER'S PILLS, should not be ignored.-Keokuk {Iowa) Journal. May I_r O-N0TICE.-0FFICE OF CORONER OF CHTRL.ESTON COUNTY, APRIL 24, 1869.-During my temporary absence from the Slate, E. M. WHIT? ING, Esq.. Coroner for the Parishes of St Philip'a and St Michael's, and Magistrate, will attend to the' duties of my offloe at No. Cl UROAD-STREET. April 24_TIMOTHY HURLEY. tar THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLIN A.-The Election o DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held in tho office of the Bank, East Bay, on MONDAY, the Si of May ensuing. Polls to be open from ll o'clock A. M. tb 1 o'clock P. M. W. E. HASKELL, April 34_stnfal_Cat-bier PO- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION-FINAL SETTLEMENT.-In accordance with thc decretal order of the Court of Equity, the sec? ond and laat instalment of four and seven-tenths per centum will be paid on and after Trna DAT to depo? sitors, at the office of the institution, No. 92 CHURCH-STREET. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS will be specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Males will be attend? ed to on the other week da] s. The Deposit Booka must be surrendered, as thia is tbe final settlement The office will be opened every day (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. H., and no payment will be made out of business honra. The payments will continue dally until every depositor ls settled with. HENRY S. GRIGGS, March 29 10 stuthlO Treasurer 0.8.1. jay NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRANCISCA WERNER, wife of HENRY WERNER, of Walterboio', merchant, will, in one month from date, carry on trade and business as a sole trader. April 10_s3, ll. maye? ta- ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.-THE ASSESS? MENT for the present year of Real Estate ia com? pleted and will be open for the inspection oi those interested until th? FEBST MONDAY IN MAY next, previous to which time all intended appeals mu-t be made. JOHN FERGUSON, Assessor Town of Mount Pleasant. April 21 _w2sl tO" CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menatruatiou, Oreen Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Fains in the Boes, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregulirity, by removing the cause and all the effects that arue from it They aro perfectly safe tn all cases, except when lorbidden by directions, and are easy to administer, aa they are nicely Sagar coateJ. They should be In tho hands of every Maiden, Wife and Mother in the land. The cherokee Pille are sold by all druggists, at tl per box, or six boxes for $5. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by A. W. ECKEL b CO., G. W. A IM AR, W. A. SERINE, RAOUL b LYNAH, ED. S. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BARR. February 16 DAG tuthseowSmoa ta- CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urinary Complaints, viz: Gravol. Inflammation of the Bladder ann K:ndeys, Retention of Urine, Stric? tures of the Umbra, Dropsicals-wallinga, Brick Du6t Deposits, and all diaraaea that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEKOKEE INJECTION, doe? not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous. Dis ch irges in Male or < emale, cur? ing recent cases in from one to t iree daya, ano is es? pecially recommended in those cases ot Fluor Albus or Whites in Fe miles. TU J two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to remove thia disagreeable complaint and in those casos wUsre other meJicincs have been used without sueccas. Price-Remedy, One Boti'e, *2; Three Bottles S5. Price-Injection, Ono Hortic. S2; Tnreo Bottles $5. Sold in Chariebton, 8. C.. hy U. W. AI MAR, A. W. ECKEL i CO,, W. A. SKRINE, fcD. 8. BURNHAM Dr. H. BA ER and RAOUL & L'S NAH. February 16 DAO tutbarow3mos ?3-CHEROKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, eurea all diseases causo! by soli abuse, viz: Sperniatorrbea, seminal Weakness, Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude. Pains in thoBicU, Dimness of Vis.JU, Crema ture Old age. Weak Nerves, Difficult cireath.ng, Pale Countenance, insanity, Consumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of youthful indis? cretions. 1 be Cherokct^Jnte will restore health and vigor, stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Pi ice $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Sold by all druggists. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by W. A. 8KRDXE, RAOUL * LYNAH. A. W. ECKEL A CO., ED. 8. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BAER. February 16 DAC tuthbCowSmos. Special Untiers. ?-THE GENl'LE MEN OP THE B are requested to meet at the Court of Co tun Pleas TO-DAT, at Twelve o'clock precisely. By order of the Chairman. ISAAC HA?NE, May 1_1_Secretan ?.PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.-PD SD ANT to a resolution of the Board of Directe the present Stockholders in this Bank who held th stock on 1st september last, are hereby notified th for the sake of convenience, the State tax upon t shares held by them will bo paid through the Cai 1er, the amounts so to be paid to be charged agaii dividends. H. G. LOPER, May 1_stuthS_Cashier ?* A CAR D-THE COMMITTEE C SCHUliTJZENFEST beg to acknowledge with than the receipt of the follow! DR Prize Pr?sents (m adi Hon tom?se acknowledged yesterday,) all of whi are now on exhibition at Mr. VON 8ANTEN' STUBE, No. 229 King-street: ' One Britannia Fi e-proof Tea or Coffee Pot, frc JOHN HEESEMANN A BBO., Housekeeping articli No. 321 King-street One fine Patent Movable Bronze Oas Stand, wi rhade and Flexible Tube, from P. L. GUILLEMI importer of Oas Fixtures, Ac, No. 14U Churc street One pair Fine Cassimere Pants, from 0. E. A A. JOHNSON'S Clothing Istablishment, No. 317 Kin street. One complete Set China Tea Service, from the Qa MAN SCHUETZE* CLUB, "GEHMAMA," from Was! in g ton, L. C. One Engraved Silver-plated Bntter Dish, fro: JAKES E. S PEAK'S Jewelry Establishment, No. 2! King-street. Two Fine French Felt Hats, from C. H. JOHNSON "Temple of Fashion," No. 269 King-street. A Fine Qilt and Silk Embroidered Rifleman Belt, from E. F. Toscx, Esq., corner East Bay as Queen streets. One Silver-plated Cut 01as9 Cordial 8tand, froi W. CARRINGTON A Co.'s Jewelry Establlsnment, M 266 King-street. One Barrel Leavening Flour from Messrs STU HOUSE A Co.. Flour and Corn Merchants, No. ll East Bay. One Flexible Cham Back Photograph Album f rot Professor Hernun D. MKTKB, Editor Charlee to Zeltung. Two Sides French Calfskins from C. D. BBAH A Co., Charleston, S. C., Importers French Cal skins, Shoe Findings AC, No. 13 Hayne-street. One Case California Wine, "Sparkling," from CI AHSENS A CO., Family Groceries, Importers Cal foi nu Wines, Ac, No. 231 King, corner Market "An Architect's Prize," consisting of a Sllve Medal to be given annually to the best marktma: who will form with twelve buUet shots, at loo yard distance, tho moat porfect circle, said circle not t be over 18 inches diameter-by JOHN H. DEVEREUX Faq, Aisnitect and Builder, corner East Bay an Broad-streets. One Fine Sliver-plated Teapot from JAMES ALLEN' jewelry establishment, No 307 King-street. May 1_A. MEMAW, Chairman. ?* WH VT IS A TONIC ?-BEAR THIS II mind-that although a tonic is, to a curtain extent, i stimulant-a stimulant, unmodified by any medl HOSTET! ER'S STOMACH BITTERS there is i stimulating clement of the purest grade manofac tured in this or any other country. Every fiery a tu corrosive oil or acid which contaminates tho ordi nary liquors of commerce, is expelled from tho ry spirit which forms tho alcoholic basis of the BIT TER--, by careful and repeated rectification. Th juices of the valuable roots, barks and herbs, infuse* into this wholesome product of the finest grain, sui further mod ny its nature; so that it becomes, ii fact, a simple diffusive agent, mini? all the head; and brain ex Hing properties which belong, more o: less, to all liquors in a raw state. It ie merely tb? safe und harmless vehicle which renders the meal cinal virtues ot thc preparation effective-Increasing their active power, and diffusing them through th? system. Hence the pleasant and gentle glow whicl is experienced aftei taking a dose of the BITTERS Instead of creating h ead ax he. as uhmedlcated sum niants are apt to do, (his salubrious tonic is the bes: known renie.y for that complaint It calms aoc soothes cerebral excitement, strengthens the nerves promotes the secretion of the gastric juico, invigo? rates the bowels, determines the fluids to the sur face, improves the appetite, increases the anima vigor, regulates organic action, and, from its mile yet effective alterative qualities, is the very bee preparation that can be sdinnistered to th? weakei sex in the peculiar difficulties to which their organ! zn bon trat J ec ts thom. May 1_DAO_6 ?-UNION BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON. APRIL 29, 1869.-The Comptroller General of the State having approved the officia statement of this Bank, and authorized the re sump lion of business under the provisions of the late ad of the General Assembly, the Board of Directors de sire a meeting of the Stockholders in connectioc therewith. A meeting will therefore he held at the Banking House, on East Bay-street, on TBUOSOAY, 20th Ma) proximo, at Twelve o'clock M. By order of thc Board. April30 H. D. ALEX INDER, Cashier. ?- A DISTINGUISHED METHODIST Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once remarked that go where be would, from one end of the country to the other, he hardly ever failed to find PLANTATION BITTERS, and while he con? demned the practice of using these Bitters too free? ly, he cou d not conscientiously say that he would discard them from the sideboard, for h_ had himself experienced beneficial results from their use, and that, from a long aud close observation, he was con? vinced that when used modera'ely, an 1 asa medicine exclusively, they were all that was recommended. At the same time he warned his hearers not to pull the cork too often, for they were far too pleasant a tonic to trifle with. MAGNOLIA WATEB_Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. April 27_ratha ll ?-TO CONS?MPIIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread distase Consumption, is anxious to make known to hi* feUow-suifi tera the means of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the pre? scription ut-od (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and usus? the ?ame, which they wiU find a sure cure tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tas, Ac. The object of the odverti.-or iu sending the prescription is to benefit th? afflicted, and spread in? formation which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his rerneoy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad? dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. Februarys < amos ?-NO CURE! NO PAY !-FORRES T'S JUNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Conans, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try it; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, G. W. AIM AR, Druggist, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. ?- Price 35 cents. February 27_DAG_tutbs3moe ?- ERRORS OF YO?T?L-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tho effects ol you hful in? discretion, will, for the sake ol eu tieri as humanity, send free io all who need it, tho receipt and 'lirec tions tor makin? the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hy the advertis? er's experience, can do M by addressing, m per iee I onfidence, JOHN B.OGD?N. No. ti Cedar-street, New Eork. February 3 .too* EXCURSIONS Altoi'M) THE HARBOR " s%^?^?&5f??? ANDOOM: FUBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR s-ra*-??111 P""""9 h?r trips to hla'oric ?olnta tn -K=aaS.the harbor, and will leave Qo^rnment Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P M. "MruTe,lt For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO December 18 Captain, on board. FOR PHILADELPHIA AN D BOSTOiV s BEG ULAB EVEBl THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP PRO. ' METHEU?, Captain GRAT, wdlleaye -North Atlantic Wharf, on Tarra*. _-?rai, May 6, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN Sf THEO. GETTY, Mayl_North Atlantic Wharf. FAST FM EIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHTLADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO.. AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN 0ITIE8. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 6nr DAY. fAIXON.JESSE D. HORKEX, Commander. BTVSTMN- P- DOTT?K. Commander. MARYLAND.j. v. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT J Steamahlr MARYLAND, J. V. JOHN - SON Commander, will aail for Bal _?timore on SATURDAY, 1st May, at 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union. Wharves. Heavy freights taken at very low rates-to Phila? delphia, Rice 50c per tierce; Rosin 30c per package. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, April 29_3_ Union Wharvai. FORM KW Ulta. REG ULAB LINE EVEBY WEBNESDA T, PASSAGE ISO. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CBOW ELL, wi j leave Vanderoorsfa Wharf OB WEDNESDAY, May 5, 1869, at 1 RAVENEL A CO.. Agents. NEW YORK AND CHARLES I UN STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N R W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL I STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. WOOD? HULL Commander, will leave Ad ' ger'a Whan, on SATURDAY, May lat, at 9 o'clock A. M. Through Bills Lading given to Bo-ton and Prov. - dence, R. L *jfg- Insurance can be obtainer1 by these steamers at ?4 per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Canin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADGER A CO. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs.) April 26 6 --J FOR UVEHPOOL. CHARLESTOS ?ND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FI li i T CLASS IRON SCREW ' Steamship MARMORA, R. M. ROB? INSON Commander, Is now ready . to receive Freight tor the above port, to sail on or about 5th of May. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT H URE A 00., April 21 _ Boyce's Wharf. . aw mull H I ll WMSBXP PMBWW THROUGH LIN* TO CALIFORNIA. CHIN A AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS! tm SI EAU E?t- OF IBU. ABOVE g? Une le?,e Pier No. 12, North River, L foot of Canal-atreet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, nth and 21at of every month (except when theae dates tali on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and Hat connector Panama wita ateamers for South Pacific and Central America; porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ot each month connects wie* tbe new ateam line from Panama to Au i tralla ari? New Zealand. Steamship J A PA" leavea San.Frai cisco for Chick and Japan May 4, 1869. No California steamers touch?t Havana, bat pc direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each ada.-.? Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information app ly at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12 lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR SAVAIS Ni AH-INLAND ROUTE, VIA BE?UFOBT AND HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, ON AND .AFTER MAX I?T PASSAGES REDUCED. To Savannah.. $3. To Btaufort... .$4. THE STEAM Bb PILOT BOY, OAP j TAIN FENN PICK, wi) leave Aocom modation Wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN . INO at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY and FBTDAY MOBNTNQ at 9 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, April 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH. m .jarlP^Jfc. THE STEAM EB DICTATOR, .^SaBBCcAPfAIN W. T. MCNELTY, will aail (rom Charleston for Savannah on SATURDAY Era. NTNO, at9 o'clock. BETCrBNTNO. Will leave Savannah for Cha ri M ton on SUNDAY A FTEDNOON, at i o'clock. For Freight or Pasaage, apply to April 29_J. D AIKEN A CO., Agents. EOISTO, ROCKVILLE AND ENTER? PRISE. THE S EAMER FANNIE, OAP _?TAIN ADAIR, will leave Acoommoda tion Wharf every WEDNESDAY MORN INO. at 8 o'clock. Returning, leave Ediato at 12 o'clock on TKUBSDAI. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, April 26 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATK A. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON. VILLE. THE FIRiT-CASS STEAMER _ J DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MONIL II, will gall from Charleston every TuetaagEvening, at Nine o'clock, tor the above points. The flrat-c'aaa Steamer CITY POINT, Captain GEO. F. MCMILLAN will . ail from Charleston every Fri? day Evening, ai Nine o'clock, for above pointa. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleanp, and with tne Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point eleamera connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Connecting vnth H.S. Han't tteamert OelanoaAa and Griffin for S?ver Springe and Lakee Griffin, But tu, Harri* and Durham. All freight cyable on th? wharf. Goods not removed at sunset win be stored at ria and expense of owner?. For Freight or Passage enragemert, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agent?. -outb Atlantic Wharf, N. B.- No extra charge for Meals and Stateroom*, November 21 ?.OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIREPBOOF BUILDING, CB ARLESION, 8. O., APRIL 19, 1869.-LICENSES TO RETAIL SPIRIT? rjOUa LIQUORS TN THE COUNTY -AU persona who bave failed to taite out their Licenses, as re? quired by tho act of the General Assembly, are called upon to do so forthwith, or the penalty attached for neglect will be rigidly enforced. All who neglect to take oui their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will te considered defaulters, and will be dealt with accordingly. By order ol the Board. F. C. MILLEE, April 20_ll_ Chairman. ?-DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysteric.) ia Females, Palpita? tion of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new hie and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to coarse the veins, restoring the Orgms of Geuor?tion, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness aud lull vigor, thua ptov lnga perfect -Elixir of Lovo." removing Sterility and Ban euness in both sexes. To tue yoan?, mid? dle unod and aced, there is no greater boon than thia "Elixir of Life." lt fives a new lease of life, causing tne weak and debilitated io have renewed strength and visor, and the entire system to thriU wu h joy and pleasure. Price-n- bottle Si>; Three boltlee $5. Sj;d in Charleston.S.C., ty ur. H. BIER, A~ W. ECKEL * CO., ti. W. AIM'R. W. A. SKMNE, FD. 9. BFRXHAM and R AOUL k L'i N AH. 1 cbruary lu DAC ruth?eowSmos