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* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR THU WAH CLO VI). Bpalm DNMOA? lier Gunboat*-Tlie Ter? rible Conssqaeneos of a Refusal. ISTBCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS NEWS.] WASHINGTON, November 36. An important Cabinet me* ling was held to? ds;. Thc subject or discussion was thc seizure ^.sf^the Spanish gunboats at Mystic , K ls rumored that General Sickies has tele? graphed Secretary Fish, to thc effect that the , Spanish authorities have instructed their Minister at Washington to demand again thc release o? the gunboats, and that if the demand is not com? plied with, he will oak for bis passports. Several Spanish war vessels having gathered at Hew York, the government has ord?, rod a number .f iron-dads to that point. The impression prevails that after this sensa? tion blows over, the gunboats will be released. _ 1PBOK THB ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, November ac. Commissioner Delano relieves split kindling weed from the tax hitherto imposed. Revenue to-day $465,000. A burge number of opinions arc expected to be delivered by the Supreme Court on Monday. No arguments will be heard ofter Tuesday. The new ' term begins on December a SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES. Ai ?\ Ut NASHVILLE, November M. Tte Tennessee House of Representatives repealed the law allowing negroes to hold o nice .r act as yarara by a vote of 41 to 30. MONTGOMERY, November 20. In the Alabama House of Representatives a Nemocratic member from Mobile was expelled on the ground that before tba war bc had been a ? ' seanty commissioner. McKinstry (Radical,) who was defeated by McGee by 800 majority, will bc admitted at an early day. KcKinstry was in the Legislature before the war, and was probate and ?tty Judge; bis disabUities have not been re stoved. It is thought that several other Demo? crats will be expelled in a day or day. RALXIGH, November 2C. V tr-. The North Carotin a House of Representatives be? gan, the investigation or the railroad frauds to? day. The treasurer was examined. Ho has is? sued all the bonds to railroad companies. There ls avoca excitement A MAH SHOT. Nsw YORE, November 26. AitKjjrt D. Rlcbardeon, one of the reporters captured at Vicksburg while floating past ona .ottos bole, daring the war, was shot last night rn the Tribune office by a lawyer named McFar? land. The bau lodged in his sterne ch. McFar? land abet RicbardBsn a year ago for intimacy with bis (McFarland's) wife. ANOTHER MAE SHOT. ?ww ORLOANS, November M. Mr. Pine eho4 August Martinas dangerously toot nigh; ot the residence of tho former. The .aaec of tie shooting wa#a4amily difficulty. -? TAXATION. DnriANArous, November a& The Supreme Court dec 1 doa that the Federal Oerernment oana ot tax the bonds of County or State offloera. IMEAJBttCIEE. CHICAGO, November 26. ' Mrs. Margaret Perry, daughter of the late Governor Oorlia, cf Illinois, and her daughter, bave been held to ball in the sum of $6000 each OB a ?karge o/ Infanticide. THE ERRNCH.OEPOSITION. PARIS, November 26. It te rumored that prominent members of the Tbicrs party have pawed resolutions condemning ?be ministry. Sloe toral meetings recommence to-day. pp ARKS PROM THE WIRES. Tko counting investigation in currency printing teconoluded. AR straight. Custom receipts for the week ending the 20tb were over taree million dellars. The Iron-clad Viantonomah and other war ves ! : JB have been ordered to New York to quiet ap? prehensions about the approach and presence of HpsJrlsh cruisers. The schooner G. W. Grant, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, with coal, ran ashore on Machapeagce Shoals, Md. The captain and two men were drowned. Th? National Liquor Dealers' Convention, at Shicago, adopted resolutions urging that direct and indirect taxes be collected at distilleries by I taxing their capacity. One hundred Mormon missionaries, detailed by Brigham Young, have passed C Tiaha in a body. ?dr destination is the Bast and South. At ike Alabama State Fair, MOO persons were present yesterday. The Alabama River ls very high. The idea of the Virginia Radicals ls, that ti the eresJrJBg up and reorganization of ptrti ? were to (moor wheo the Legislature meeta, ti. , rtcpub ttoaa porty, IT plaoed on a liberal basis, will bo sene strong enough to carry the State at the next elections. Tko first of the ten alleged Couturier sugar fraud eases, Involving nearly a million in gold, was disposed or yesterday la New Orleans in the Suited State? Court, thc jory returning a verdict for the full amount claimed by thc government. Charles Cann, who was arrested on suspicion ta* being an escaped forger, hos been released on a wrJUref habeas corpus. There are hopes of the safety of the schooner j. B, Martin from Milwaukie, which was abandoned. Tea persons ore aboard whose fate Ls unknown. THU LATEST LABOR NEWS.-The Chicago tailors have won. A worktogmea's asnembly ls to be organized in Bracklyn, N. Y. lt ts to be oonnncu to thc build? ing Wades. The German tailors of New York arc arranging for a moss meeting to devise means whereby all work moy be done In large, well-ventilated work? shops, K great co-operative society may lix that. -Tho ancient aspects of country lire arc being gradually restored in Franoc Not a few or tho oldest and noblest families, who have outlived toe flrat revolution and subsequent changes of government, are rapidly regaining their old terri? torial Importance. Keeping studiously aloof from the public life of tho Second Bmpirc, they arc oc? cupying themselves wlib thc improvement of ttoelr estates, and ?re thereby recovering the wealth and dignity which will gmduully reinstate them In their almost princely supremacy ta the provkicea. The depopulation of thc French rural districts, chlcflv from military .ODBcrlption, ba* compelled tho lords of thc sod to have resources to a species of co-operative farming. A. community of farmers conccn wate their efforts upon ono large tann, Instead <<f divtding them amunga number of munll ones. The area to be cultivated consists either or one htrge estate or of several or lesser size, whose p. o prietors. agree to combino, thc community or in? terests being cs favorable to thc laniliurils ns to the farmers themselves. The operations are con? ducted under tho supervision of one of tue pro? prietors, or or a general manager appointed by either party. Tho system ls grounded on a mir ?Uvision of tho produce between the landholder auSj&he farmer, and the fact that some of thc ciitei hmdowners have an annual roven nc cqoal to $260,000 in gol t, ?hows that tho old noblesse is again rising Jato Importune*. -Womer brokers operate at the Paris Bourse j?it as they do DA winked Wall struct. FX our COKUM KIA. THE LA BOP. CON V ?NT i ON. A HEW STU. OP RIGHTS. . GOSSIP FROH RADICAL HEADQUARTERS. Governor Soott and Thc Mown- Tleatortv ratiois of Mulaa! ConGrUnoe. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Ac., Ac, 4c. PRECTAL TRLSORAM TO TUE NEW3.JJ COLUMBIA, November X. Ta the Labor Convention to-day, T. J. Mackey, B. S. Tocum, J. n. Raincy, (colored,) and W. B. Nash, (colored,) appointed a committee to prepare a memorial to thc Legislature, made their report this morning. Thc report was adopted amid great enthusiasm. It provides: 1. That claims for laborers' wages be a preferred hen on the land, whick shall not be sold by the owner until the lien ? satisfied. > 'A That the Governor appoint a commissioner on contracts for each county, who sha* examine and attest contract?, and be the advisory counsel of the laborers in all disputes. The commissioner shall make a quarterly report of thc number of laborers had and employed, thc rates of wages, aud the names of laborers and employers who violate their contracts. 3. Suits for thc recovery of laborers' wages shall have precedence on the calendar over civil suite, and shall be heard at the first term. 4. Thc Governor shall appoint au officer for each county, who shall superintend the drawing of jurors, so that the laborers may save a fair rc 1 presentation injuries. 5. When lands are sold under ex?cution, the sheriff Bhali divide them into tracts of fifty acres, so that thc laborers may purchase. 3. All due bills given by planters shall specify the terms, be transferable at thc option of thc holder, and operate as a Hen on the crop when given in lien of payment for labor. T. Vine hours shall bc a day's wort-, where skilled labor ls required. 8. That all tazos on rice and cotton by the state or municipality shall bo abolished. Wm. F. Fleming, a negro from Laurens, de? nounced Governor Scott, Joe Crews, Constable Hubbard, and thc officials generally as incompe? tent and corrupt, saying that they were making money out of the laborers. He would net bc gagged, but said Iiis say oat. J. H. Rainey, colored, Simeon Corley, J. J. Wright, eolorcd, L. W. Wlmbusb, colored, W. B. Mash, colored, and T. J. Mackey were appointed delegates to the National Labor Convention, which meets in Washington in December. B. P. Jackson, T* J. Mackey, J. II. Kai ney, col? ored, J. W. Hogan, Laurence Cain, colored, and W. W. Tucker, were appointed a committee to prepare an address to the laborers of the State. At noon the convention adjourned sine die. The delegates are importuning the Legislature for money* to take them home. Senator Sawyer and Governor Scott are recon? ciled, and will hereafter pull and work together. Governor Scott, after reading tho first com? ments of THE CHARLESTON NEWS on his message, forgave thc abuse of confidence in sending the message to the Courier in advance. The Committee on Elections have not reported on the Abbe rille contested elections between Colo? nel Oothran and Gatun, bat Gatun, the defeated Radical candidate, wUl get his seat. In the Senate, notice was given of thc following bil*: By Corbin, a blU to protect the rights of parties lawfully in possession of lands and tene? ments; to define criminal jurisdiction and prac? tice in courte of trial and justices. The following bills were introduced, received a first reading, and will bc considered to-morrow: By JiUson, a bBl to establish and maintain a system of free common schools; by Raincy, a bill for the r?gulation of pilote and establishing thc rates or pilotage; by Corbin, a bill to au? thorize the lease of ec rta m lands on fidlsto Is? land for tho erection of a wharf and o'her stria? ta res thereon. Thc Judiciary Oommittc reported favorably on a bill to allow thc'Srate to purchase tho Clubhouse property, and recommende d that an extrae: from thc presentment of the Grand Jury of Orangebarg County, as? serting that the m as Intrates' courts of thc oounty are a nuisance, bc spread on record; and bills to amend an act to organ? ize tho Circuit Coarte and to amend on uot to de? fine the Jurisdiction and practice ia Probate Coarta. The matters reported upon will be con? sidered to-morrow. Of the Code of Practice fifty five sections passed to a second reading. Bills to punish persons violating section throe, article fourteen of amendments to thc Constitution of the United States; to amend an act to organizo the Ciroult Courte, were referred to the Judiciary Committee, The blil to incorporate thc Clafin University was referred to the EJuca?on Com? mittee. To incorporate thc i?disvo Phosphate and Fertilizing Company, Deutscher Artillerie Unter stntzungs Verein and South Carolina Savings and Building Association, were referred io thc Committee on Inoorporation. Thc resolution to deflne tlic senso of tha Sonate oa thc report re? fusing aid to railroads was tabled. In thc House, notice was given of tho following bills: By Jeaka, to Hs tho salary of Uta State magazine kcepar; by Hyde, to facilitate the man? ner of affirming merohantn' accounts, nie fol? lowing bilis received a first reading: By Keith, to amend the charter of Walhalla; to abolish thc right to traverse; by McKinlay, to regulate pilota I and establish rates of pilotage; by De Large, to repeal thc township law; by Fcriter, to amend thc charter of Sumter; to regulate thc snic of cot? ton; by Dentara, a bin to give thc census-takers additional time. The memorial of thc county commissioners of tho State regarding thc act to organize towdshipn was presented, lt urges that thc law bc suspended forton years, be? cause tho system docs not fulfll tho intention or thc framers. During the suspension u special commissioner to bc appointed for cacti county. Thc commissioners to be paid two dollars a day when working. They will inspect highways and bridges, and prepare lints of qualified voter? for thc jury. Th cv advise that thc county commis? sioners be required to summon for werie on thc roads, for six days in tho year, all persona be? tween eighteen and fifty-three. A bill to reun?ate divo.-cei, ahm ?ny and thc custody ol' children wa? read an ! made tho special order for Tuesday next. Kesolutions or respect in memory or Nash (colored.) W?W> and Duienbury, wno (Mod Bine? ?he last seas! ia, wcro adopted. The Douse ad? journed as a mark sf reject. ?'ItOJH THIS STATU VAT ITAL. WSUtt'd jOuuc ia tlio 1,t z,;.. I at*?cv-A Ila.i roail Ossa v.r. rs y wads to Burrow ?;,rx?0,oVK>-Tiuc J?3??C or tlic Sapreaae Court-IC hoot of the XC.AS.QO on State Bond:;-Radical Opinions of the Mes .wgc-PropoMd Steans ?o IVrcrcnt Cot? ton st-, uti iii;-Pilotee. fKi:oM WK ywK CORKKSro.*ai.:: ??.] COLUMBIA, November 25. In the Bonate, to-day, there was very little business of importance done. Hie bil! offered by Donaldson, giving tlic consent of the Legislature to the purchase, by thc United Slates, ort1;.: lot of laud situate on Meeting street, in Charlton, known as the "Charleston Clubhouse," for the purpose of a United States Court for the District of South Carolina, and for other purposes, and to cede to the Uuited States jurisdiction therein, was road and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Thc Code of Practice was read for tho iirst time. A bill introduced -at thc last session to punish persons for violating section third of article four? teen ot" the amendments to thc Constitution or thc United States received its second reading, and will probably pass to-morrow. It provides that all persons now holding offices under the civil government or this State who arc disqualified therefor by thc said section of sold article mast immediately vacate them, and that il they do not they shall be deemed guilty of felony, and, upon conviction thereof, shall bo imprisoned for a period not exceeding two years nor less than one year, and lined in a sum no; exceeding five thou? sand dollars nor less than one thousand dollars. Five hundred copies of the Governor's message, and five hundred additional copies with accom? panying documents, were ordered to bc printed. Yesterday, Leslie, fruin thc Committee 0:1 iiail roads, to whom was referred, at the last vegolar 3cssion, a bUl entitled "A bill to afford aid in the extension of the Spartanbnrg and Union Itali road," reponed bacs the same, with a recom? mendation that thc consideration of this bil!, and all similar bills, be indefinitely postponed. Thi3 report, which was adopted, committed the Sen? ate not to grant aid to any railroad whatever. To-day, a resolution waa submitted providing that the Senate in adopting said report, while indorsing its action to prevent aid to railroads, did not intend to commit itself to the views ex? pressed by that report, that thc State is posi? tively prohibited by thc constitution from indor? sing thc bonds of aDy railroad, whenever such in? dorsement shall be prudent and consistent with thc maintenance of thc State credit. No action was taken upon this resolation, bat, perhaps, 6ome:hiug will be done with it to-morrow. THE HOUSE. The Houso pdjounied shortly after meeting, in order to give the members au opportunity to at? tend tho Labor Convention. It was resolved to go into an election to fill tbc vacancy caused by thc resignation of nogo-who, as Don Piatt says, was elected to Congress by a majority of three thousand agaiast him. On motion or DeLargc, colored, it was made thc special order fer 1 o'ciock on Monday next-he saying that nobody had suf? fered by tho resignation, and it was beat to give thc members time to weigh thc merits of thc numerous aspirants. Among those prominently mentioned for thc judgeship are Judges Orr, Carpenter, Hoozer and Worden, (lawyer or Beaufort,) and Whipper, colored. Boozer will probably be elected, yet it ls admitted that thc election of Judge Orr would give general satisfaction. The opponents of Whipper claim thai his supporters, who arc most? ly whites, Bupporthlm only to display their radi catism, and to cover their omissions, not that they caro for his election. THE CII?CU?T JUDGESHIP-THE CU ATTI AU HOAD. Major, Ac, Corbin and Governor Brown, of Georgia, enjoy thc honor of being talked of as I .having fine chances for the office or United States Circuit Judge, ir Corbin be appointed he will have to vacate his ?nices. Bis friends claim that ho would havebecu appointed long ago but for the knowledge of the straggling, bickerings and dis? sensions which would ensue in the race, by t t:e countless number of those who arc always willing to serve their country, for nearly a third of the offices of thc State would bc left vacant by the ap? pointment. Tho Chatham Railroad Company is still represen- ? ted here It is rumored that thc company desires, as before, a guarantee of $3,000,000 by the State, and are willing to pay $300,000 for it. Only think of the lobbying in prospect. For thc credit of thc Legislature it is to be hoped that thc loan will be "prudent and consistent with the maintenance of the State credit." THAT DOCUMENT. The Governor's message has had thu effect in? tended-the bonds have been slightly buoyed up. A politician yesterday purchased several thousand dollars' worth of them. He Bays he paid three per cent, mere than they were quoted at in Charleston. Tim message or the Governor docs not please all or thc Radic?is. Many or them think lt very flippant, and express their disgust at the frequent usc or slang like "shabby gcntccL" A bill Will bc introduced shortly to validate the appointment <>r proxies made a! thc last session for tho Chcraw and Darlington Railroad. The fight for and against its adoplicu, it ls expected, will bc warm. TJiLMV.;! OCT THE ?EWf. Some throe or four members of thc House have no admiration for the bold coane Of TUB NEWS in exposing thc vNlanics of 'iadiiaiism, and fear? ing a free criticism, desire te exclude Its repre? sentatives from the hall, and, it is reported, con? template introducing a resolution to that effect. THE RALE OE 0OTTOS. The t/s'.l to regulate thc salo cf colton provides for thc appointment of a commissioner, with de? puties, in each county to weigh all cotton sold and keep registry of the buyer and seller, and that all who bny or sell cotton which has not paved through thc hands of the commissioner or his de? puties bc heavily lined or imprisoned. This bid will meet with mach opposition. It is thought that a bil] -A iii bc Introduced to severely punish any one who buya cr sella cottou between thc lionrs of sunset and sunrise-many claiming that a law or this character will bc a greater check on eotton Ktcalii g than ali the commissioners and vlcputies. THE riLOTAGa QUESTION. Thc L?gislature is expected to take rrrea'- in? terest In the pilot system or thc State. Three or four bills .'md numer?os amondraonta u> existing laws arc talked of. R;:lnoy, (colored,) of George? town, has given notice that lie will shortly intro? duce In the Senate a bill for nie regulation of j pilots and for establishing raus or pilotage. This bill provides that an applicant ;'or the place of | pilot most bc a native ot" South Carolina mid twenty-one year.-; of ago ; that he must give ?.>oo bond for twelve or fourteen foot t.r.iucn, um? $!'K>0 for full branch; Hut lhere shall bc Murty pilots tor Charleston harbor, eleven for Occrge town, an;! six for BeootM't, BL Helena and Port Royal-those to be increased waen i:? commis? sioners ci pilotage deem that tho increase-] commerce reuders it necessary; that licenses can bo taken rv.vay from all pilots who arc careless, addicted to drinking, or ore deranged; that the pilot, grounds ex tdd thirty miles in a northeast, southeast end northwesterly direction, from th' month of thc homors; that the values cr pilotage be as follows: SI* fcc:, $19; eight, $2>; nine, %'?0; ten, $2S; ten asd a half, $31; eleven, $?J; eleven and a half, $4C; twelve, S-H; twelve and a half, $43; thirteen, ?64; thirteen and a half, $(30; four? teen, $60; fourteen and a half, $72; fifteen, $78; fifteen and a half, $34; ei:;toeu, fco; slxtceu and a hn!f, SlOO; seventeen, S?30; seventeen and a half, $120; o.?htccn, $100; and GIO for each ad? ditional hal' loot; that all pilots permanently em? ployed RhnfJreoelvc $iaoper month, with board and lodging, auch as tho mastjr of the vessel rc celvci. 1 .us Tomtsair QDESTIOK. Frank Arni:n, chairman of inj Conference o; COUTI ly Commissioners, held last October, will have tho following memorial presented to thc Legislature al au early day: To the BonoraiUe Uir xcriaw and iiouxe of ?wp ;.".<.(nui:?>.:; of the .v?'i> of ft>-tth Carolina, m cctv rn'. M >-- ~M'ii)j ??io<r, rn? ana slutwj: GXNTLBHXN-Permit tis to lay before you some of the reasons upon which wc rely -In support of the memorial to which this la supplementary: I. The Genera) Assembly passed, at i ho special session of 18S8. "An act to organize townships, and to define .he.r powers and privileges." Tho county commissioners in thc several coun? ties have nod their attention called by thc citizens to itic provisions of thc act, and have been invited to confur about the objections that have boon urged to it. Thc oplniou entertained is, that the impoverished condition of the State, at the pres? ent time, renders it impossible for the people to pay thc additional taxes which the requirements under this act provide for, and in view of this opinion it wan deemed worthy or tho attention aud consideration of the conference of county commissioners or Hie State, In thc proper dis? charge or t heir duties to thc people or thc several counties, to represent to the Legislature thc ne? cessity nf postponing Ute organization of town? ships ror a period of ten years at lca->t, al the ex? piration or which it ls to be hoped that the State will be in a prosperous condition. Thc counties of tho State, laid oui as thc law directs, would be subdivided into townships of not lesa than dirty-six, and not more than one hundred square miles in extent. Tho State con? tains thirty-seven thousand square miles. Let us supno*e we divide thc State Into townships or fifty square miles each, lt would contain seven hundred and forty townships, which will require, according to the act, ?oven offi? cers in each township. Thc law allows one dollar and fifty cents per diem for each oi?ccr. Say. for argument., lha: these otllcers arc on duty one hnndrcd and tifty days, at one dollar and fifty cents per day, per annum it would amount to tlf tccn hundred and seventy-five dollars. If one town? ship amounts lo fifteen hundred and seventy-live dollars, seven hundred and rorty townships would amotinl, per annum to one million one hundred ami sixty-five thousand and five hundred dollars. We have no doubl but most of these ofllcers would be on dnty for the greater part or the year. You will perceive by these figures thc enormous expense this Township bill will incur. This ls only pay? ing thc salaries orotneers, whose pay will be the small sum or one dollar and fifty cents per day, for which no competent mau, if he honestly dis? charges his duly, would be willing to give lils ser? vices. You will perceive that we recommend special cora missioners. This ls necessary for the proper organization of the counties. Formerly wc had commissioners of thc poor, commissioners of crossroads, and road commissioners. Thc county commissioners should nut bc expected to attend to the local wants in these respect*. Thc sevcrul parishes or townships each needs and should have a resident special commissioner. ll. In the second place, lt will be perceived, by consulting the memorial, that we advocate the givlnsr of bonds by the county commissioners. nie .State Constitution, Art. ll, Sec. 19, is as fol? lows: "The qualified electors of each county shall elect three persons, ror thc term or two years, who shall have Jurisdiction over roads, bridges, highways, Terries, and In all matters relating to taxes, disbursements or money ror couuty pur? poses, and in every other case that may be ne? cessary to the internal Improvement and local concerns of the respective counties: provided, That tn all cases there shall be tlic right of appeal to thc State court." From this extract from the constitution you will mark thc responsibility of thc county commisioners, who have charge or dis burscmcnta tor various objects. The connty treasurer, whose duty lt ls to have charge or ail Stale nnd county money in the county, stands, lu our judgment, toward the county commission? ers In thc same relation as an oinccr in bank. All order;? or checks passed by thc county commis? sioners nnd signed by their chairman must be paid or cashed hythe county treasurer. Howls the county treasurer to know whether the chocks presented to him, signed by the chairman, arc actually dnc for connty purposes 1 Those may be paid, a'ad yet may be fraudulent; in such a eas.;, what Is tho result but loss to the State, in the ab? sence or tho seeurity. which will be provided by satisfactory bonds. Whatever restriction exists nominally, thc fact is read in the constitution that all bilis audited by thc county commissioners must bc paid by the county treasurer; therefore you will perceive thc Importance of a security lu the form of a bond lo cover thc supposition or a fraudulent action. "Cut the General Assembly shall p:Lss laws ror the safekeeping, transfer, and disbursements." Vide Constitution, Article IX, Section 15. It ls our duty to show thc represen I ati ves or thc people that we understand our position and our responsibilities, and deem it necessary ror tue security or thc Sute, as well as the commission? ers, that it should be n bonded office. Ul. In thc third place, wc recommended, in ihc memorial referred to, that nil work be done by contract, ns lt ls the cheapest and best way, and most advantageous to thc State. IV. We also recommend that tho county com? missioners be authorized to Issue licenses. Wo also deem it necessary to recommend that all citizens, between thc agc of eighteen and fifty, bc ordered out to work, or provide tor working of tho public roads within their respective counties, as it would cost an enormous amount- to put and keep the same in order, wore tho counties to or? ganize and pay the working parties. Tho people should be williup, providing there was a law lc that effect, to take this duty upon themselves. V. As to the time of holding election for couuty commissioners, wc submit that tho extension Jr time, so as to correspond witli the State election, would save thc Sute at least twenty thousand dollars. Ali or which Ls respectfully submitted. FRANK AUNJW, Chairman. M. McLAOOBUK, SecreUry. THE COURTS. Tb? United States Circuit Court. Thu court opened in Columbia at ll o'clock, November 23, 1S0J, Hon. George S. Bryan, pre? siding. The Grand Jury returned tho following b?is, with findings of guilty : United States vs. David S. Gricc-stealing from mails, opening letters, Ac; Jo1-- Bardia-dis? tillation without paying special tax. WKDNKSDAY, November M.-The court was opened at tl o'clock A. M., Hon. George S. bryon, ii. J., presiding. , Thc United .stales VH. James Love and William Love. On motlou, it was ordered that ahas bench warrants be Issued for tho arrest of defendants to bring them to trial. The Grand Jury returned the following true bills: United States vs. Milloo Osborn. F.mbez zlcmrnt of public motiles. United Stales vs. three barrels distilled spirits, one wagon and two ninlcs, seized in Greenville, S. C., In possession or Richard Leadbctter. IiHormatiou for violation ol' internal revenue laws. Ordered, that an order of arrest and munition Issue in this case, returnable in ton days. United SUtes vs. David T. Grlcc-indictment, Ktculing from mails, opening letters, Ac. Section IS; act July, 1804. On motion of District-Attor? ney, ordered, that Hie defendant do give, bond lu tue sum of $5000 for bis appearance at the next temi of Hie United States Circuit Court, to bo holden at Charleston on thc first Monday of April next, and that he stand committed unlil said boin! is given, and held in custody of the marshal. Also, ordered, that, the seven government, wit ncsses do give their recognizances tn thc sum of $150 to appear at thc Circuit Court In Apri! next, to testify in tho above case. Monning & Dcftorest, citizens o'New york, et al.'.'d-.J.A F. Green, citizens of Mlssisippi-in equity, tm motion of Whaler, Mitchel] A Clancy, ordered, that thc amount to be given in tho de? fendant's appeal bond bo fixed In the sum of $200 wile approved sureties, on or before Ibo iO'.li day of December next. Constance Daring, executrix, et al, vs. Rdward L. Trenholm, ct 8t-order for leave to sell ma chine ry. On motlou of Whaloy, Mitchell .vf'.'aii ey. ordered, that thc defendant, Edward L Tren, iniim, tiare leave t-> m.41 tho machinery on such terms ;>s lie may deem bett, and hold proceeds subject to order of this court. THURSDAY, Novemb r 25.-The conn, opened at ll o'clock. Tim Grand Jury returned the follow .InT t rue bill: United Si-ties vs. .?Fames Richard* making false returns to revenue oiliccr. Equity docket. George Parsons vs. John C. lawton-bill in emilty. On motion of Mcniminger, Jervcy A Pinckitoy, it la ordered that Mic sales of property In this eise, nuder ihedccrcsof foreclosure, dated 14th Juno, talco place ?i Charleston, s. c. The Slate Supreme Cotm.. SDTRRSR COURT, November 25.-Mr. curt enn clodcd his argument In thc case of Allen vs. Gail hird Cl ol. Mr. McGowan In reply. Lewis D. Merriman va. Frances Arnold Aban? doned. Thc Trustees of thc estate of J. D, Dc LaHowa vs. Calhoun an i others. Abandoned. Samovn. Gclslicr and other*. Continued. Venus Themas ads. the State. Struck off. w. c. Harris and others vs. Joliu Bcrvio und wife. Struck off. Fx parto T. Stotio Farrow. Struck off. J. R. Aldrich and wife vs, VY. H. Simpson and others, trastees, ISricf read by Mr. Burt. The following gentlemen were appointed t..-> ex? amines!] applicants ror admission to practice In tito courts or tills sratc : Mr. Thompson, on plead? ings and evidence; Mr. McGowan, on real estate; Mr. Carlington. o:i contracts; Mr. Pope, on equity, Wrialictlon sud practice; Mr. Chamberlain, on j crimina!, statute ODd constitutional Jaw. j -"Ciam.'' whose caricatures In t::^ Pronch papers have matte him so famous, sets I113 nacu louym In a carious way. His real r-imo H ti? ?cc, and Shem, Noah's son, i? C um :Q Preach. THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS. ??ow ?lo^c Got Into Congre.-?*-Wh?it was Dan .' Im thc. Cane of Wallurt and B in* piton. leno* OU ti OWN COBBBSrOMBBMT.] CoLirMBiA, 8. 0., November 2?. Upon the meeting of Congress, which com? mences on the first Monday in December, the caso of A. S. Wallace vs. W. D. Simpson-contested election-will come up. This case, it will be remembered, was presented along with that of S. D. H?ge vs. i. P. Reed, which was forced through, and H?ge seated, Just at the end oftho last session of Congress; and this case of Wallace vs. Simpson would have been forced through in the same style, hut for want of time. Three hours more might havo disposed or it as the other had been. The reports or both cases-both majority and minority-were exactly alike, verbatim. The following Ls thc majority report in the case or H?ge vs. Reed: Resolved, That, upon the papers rererred to, thc Committee or Elections, tn thc contested case or S. L. nogo vs. J. P. Recd, from thc Third Con? gressional District of South Carolina, S. L. Boga ls prima /aclu cn title.I to a scat in the House, as the representative of sahl district, subject to thc future action of thc House as to the merits of the case. . Upon the same case, the minority report-made by Messrs. Burr and Randall-is as rollows: Resolved, That J. P. Reed is not entitled, nuder resolution of March, lsflfl, to a seat from the Third District of South Carolina, by reason or ineligibil? ity, arid thats. L. Doge is not entitled to such scat, because he was not by the greatest number of votes duly elected hythe people or that dis? trict. The two cases, then, stand upon the same root? ing, and thc arguments both pro and con ure made in nearly the same words. Thc merits or these cases will soon receive pub? lic attention, and thc facts will hardly prove pal stable to some or our State officials. \"our cor? respondent proposes, however, to let 6ome strik? ing points appear, without deference to the feel? ings of those who have brought forgery and per? jury Into a political contest which will stand In history as a monument of thc infamy of thc Radi? calism of to-day. CORS.UK. THE LITTLE ANONYMAS. Opening of the New Foundling Hospital In New York. With reference to the hospital for foundlings recently established in New York City, some of the New York papers have remarks upon the rapid Increase of infanticide for thc past few years, and state that In Russia the property de? voted to the support, maintenance and correction of foundlings amounts to five hundred millions of dollars. Thc hospital on East Twelfth street was completed on the nth of October, and a re? port says: Thc second night after the Sisters bad taken possession of the house and put their plate on the door, with this Inscription, "Foundling Hos? pital, by the Sisters of Charity," and liefore they were able to make the nUghtcst preparation tor thc reception or children, the bell rang loudly, and one ol' thc Sisters going out found a babe about a week old on Ute steps. Contributions flow In rapidly; onie gentleman promised to fur? nish thc house with all the milk needed for a year to come; another seut a chest Ulled with all sorts of medicines ?"or the little ones; another presented a lew iron cribs, and others again bed clothing and many other various articles of which the Sisters stood sorely in need. Thc principal object ot tho institution Ls to t>avc thc lives ol babes who, In nine cases out ol' ten, would bc destroyed by their inhuman parents at birth, and it Is inteuded only to accept babes un? der three weeks old or thereabouts. They are all kept in Iron cribs, nicely clothed, and every atten? tion that the best or nurses can glvo Ls paid to them. In every instance but o;.ca slip of pa? per was lort in thc crib, on which the child's name and time of birth were written. In two cases small sums of money were left with thc child, and In several iustauces letters addressed to the Sisters, stating that a day might soon come when thc parents or mother might reclaim lt, werefouud in the basket with the "living girt" to the institution. Thc policy or the estab lishmcut or such Institutions bas been profoundly discussed in time past in different countries, but thc necessity or looking the evil m the race, and making provision 'for the preservation or existing human life, necessarily prevailed over all other considerations, and hence these institutions are now humanely and wLsely provided in all civuized countries where there arc large concentrated pop? ulations. ?fanerai Notices. ?Sr-T?li RELATIVES, . FRIENDS ANO acquaintances of Mr. JOHN WINTER, are re? spectfully invited to attend hLs Funeral Ser? vices, at No. ll Washington street, a: 8 o'clock 011 SUNDAY MORNINO. pS*L 0. O. F.-SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30.-nie members of this Lodge are summoned to meet at their Hall, Society street, at 8 o'clock, SUNDAY MOKNINO.IO pay thc last tribute or respect to our deceased Brother, JOHN WINTER. Sister Lodges arc rc-?pcetruily invited to unite with u.?. By order N. C. D. NORD MEYER, nov'27 Secretary. pgr- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Barret:, of Mr. Farrell O'Rourke and Mr. Michael Hanlon, arc respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of Mrs. BARRBTT, flo m her late residence, No. 68 King street, at 0 o'clock, Tins Mo us iso. wov?l* Special Notices. .?EG- SOMETHING NEW AND VERY , SALEABLE. - BON TON CANDY SURPRISE BOXES cen bc had DA VON SANTKN'S BAZAAR, No. 229 Klug street, by dealers at manufacturers' price, $2 per dozen. At retail, 26 cuts per box. Bach bo\ contains a prize nov25 ths2 ?&~ NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE Creditors or Dr. JOHN J. INGRAM will be held at Manning, 8. C., on MONDAY, the Cth December prox., on which day there will bc a sale of thc assets of thc Estate. ADAMS, FROST A CO., no'.*: tut]uti fl Assignees. fj.-r)\ BDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS Buttering from Diseases pertaining to tho Cuiito Urinary Organs, Will receive thc latest scientific treatment, by placing themselves under UM care of Un. T. RBENTSJERNA, (lillee No. 74 liasel street, throe doors ea.-::, from thc PotrUiffloe aug?S wa ?*j?No. 1 IO LISPENARD STREET, NEW YO'.??, OCTOBER 1", 1887.-D?A? SIK- It ia villi much pleasure that I say to yon that I consider thc PLANTATION BITTERS or untold value. En the fall of 1S07 I was taken with Chilis and Fever, with lim most severe pains in my chest and head. Il was wit', great dilllcnlty that I could breathe. My lungs were gi eal ly dis? tressed, and Diere wan severe pain in my ri.Tht side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bcd. I called a doctor who attended me all winier with? out thc least benet]:. About thc lirst of August I commenced ming yocr Plantation Bitters-a wine-glass fall three times a day-and have used it most of the time cinco, and I am now well and Strong, able lo do all my own work and the care Of a large family. Yours. Ac, dUSAN WILSON. MACXOMA w.vTHR.-Superior to the best Im? ported German Cologne, and Bold a*, half thc price nov2;t totjjSg_ tSr WORDS OF CHEER-ON T II K Errors of Youth and Hie Follies of Agc, in rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hind for Hie erring and unfortunate. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, floe of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. ? sept2: ?mus Syehfti Notices. pi y-GREAT CURIOSITY. -A WONDER? FUL Fish was caught by some fishermen yester? day, in Ashley Rl7cr. If is of great size, and weighs several hundred pounds. A name is wail ted for lt. This flab can bc seen at Military Hall, Tnis DAT, after thu hour of 10 o'clock. Ad? mission 10c nov27 1 P&- WE ILA VE THIS DAY APPOINT? ED Mr. LOUIS MANIOAULT to sign by procura? tion for our lirm. LBSBSME A WELLS. Charleston, S. C., November 27th, I860. nov27 r. pSf CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI? TUTION.-Thc following amounts have not been called fer In the above named Institution. As the office will bc closed on thc Cist of December, all persons interested arc requested to bring in their Tass Books and receive the amounts due them. Those who have drawn the FIRST instalment, bnt not the SECOND, will pot find their names in this list, as thc fact of their having drawn ono In? stalment Ls an ovidence that they know of thor interest in thc Institution. HENRY S. GRIGGS, Treasurer. NAMES. . AMOHKT. Anderson, A. J., Trustee. $3 77 Anderson, Ann. 13 14 Arnold, Ann, Trustee. 19 21 Alston, Thomas, Trustee. 2 46 Ballesty, Charles. 4 38 Burns, Ann. 61 67 Burke, James. 4 89 Bostlcman, J. F. 57 24 Ballentlne, Isaac, Trustee. 6 Ol Boyce, Mary. 2 88 Backes, Mathilda. 004 77 Baum, John A. 2 73 Beggs, Charles, Trustee. 2 43 Barnc, Matilda. 1 26 Brown, Isabella. 3 IS Bellinger, M. G., Trustee. 1 31 Blake, Margaret M. 2 IS Carr, Susan D. 36 es Connoly, Elizabeth. 0 30 Carey, George. 723 96 Cleary, Catherine. 4 99 Carmand, IL McG., Trasteo. 16 40 Cameron, D. W. 6 40 Cosey, James. 166 93 Corrie, A. M. 48 14 Comstock, 1). H., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 64 Chandler, Janet B. 14 05 Conies, E. S. oe* Collins, Mary Jane. 2 41 Cortissy, Mary Ann. 2 08 Clarkson, E. U., Trustee. 9 oe Coburn, J. Robert. 2 32 Carahur, Rose Ann. 6 68 Curry, S. A. D. 1 18 Dorrie, Louise. ?43 99 Duffy, Michael. 17 06 Dupout, C. C., Trustee. 17 74 Desvcrnov, Peter, Trustee. 490 98 DuPrce. D. A., Agent. 6 Ht Drayton, Johu. 56 46 Evans, Edward P. 32 43 Early, John. Trustee. ll 61 Errlc-kson, J. P.. 6 03 Euston, Hannah. 9 49 Eldred, G. P., Trustee. o 61 Ferguson, James. 0 no Fuller, Mrs. CA. 97 10 Fahronback, S. 1 07 Ford. Mary. 2 40 Flood, Margaret. 32 7? Garden, Ruth C. 13 li Gilbert, Theodore N. 34 88 Guilbert, A. 4 00 Gcitcl, Johaue. 5 89 Gross, Barnwell. 4 48 Graham, Anne. 6 24 Graham, Kiddy J. 34 7? Gregg, William, Trustee. 2 27 Grierson, J. W., Tn ?.?tee. 3 48 Hennessy, Mary. 0 CO Hennessy, Charles. 61 7S Hum niel. John. 29 IS Hcuerey, John T. 6 Ot Henry, E. IL, Trustee. 21 ea Henckcn, C. William. 9 84 Horan, James. 0 3C Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. 3 0? Hantz, Thomas. loo w Bochmann. II. 9 47 Hamilton. Jas. A. W. 0 74 Holland, Mary. 3 61 Jackson, Jone A. 4 OS Keith, M. Irvine. 8 9i Kenney, James. 1 M Keaney, John, Trustee. 9 02 Keogan, John. 3 93 Leverett, Charles R. 3 40 Lockborn, Elizabeth. 4 OJ Lyons, William, Trustee. 0 60 Lee, L. S. 2 81 Meyer, Henry. 7 4i Mayor, Anna.*. 4 14 Muyor, John George. 19 04 Miller, L. P., Trustee. 0 kl Maxwell. Susan. 0 4S Mugge, Catherine. 2 04 Mitkam, Anu. 3 ss Mormon. Anna Marla. 34 3S Murray, Martha C., Trustee. 41 Sf Murray, P. H. OM Mixer, George C., Trustee. 41 00 Huckenfuss, B. A., Trustee. lia McCrady, Edward, Trustee. 6 Ofl McCiighi. Sarah A. 0 31 McDougall, John. c ?0 McDougall, Hugh. 3 76 McDonald, John. 127 41 Mclnarney, Mary. 71 26 Norman, Thomas. 3 1" Person. Ann. ll -ll Porcher, Thomas W., Trustee. o 75 Porcher, B. W., Trust*?. 22 37 Polnsctt, Hen l icita. 17 16 Phclou, Julius. 7 82 Peu ri foy, A. 81 SB I'attat, Josephine. 0 30 Routh, William R. 177 30 Roberts, W. A.. 6 47 Rivers, John, Trustee. oo Reynolds, Gatnorlnc. 4 70 Russell, Eliza. 437 6fl Rice, I? J. 23? Bice, B. F. 6 77 Reith. John. 6 4.1 Richard ts, Uiuis. 187 !)'J Ramspeck. Charlotte R. 1 72 Ruvoucl, U. E., Trustee, luve accounts)... 10 22 Sluter, Maria. ll 01 Society, Ladies1 Domestic Missionary. os u:> Schwerin, J., Trustee. 3 7? Smith, A, B. 1*> Sd Smith, John. 84 31 Smith, Marv. 19 40 Smith, 8. E., Trustee. 4 23 Schmidt. John. 4 S? .Steel", E. C. 10S 31 Shaw, Charles (two accounts). 17 08 Sweat, it. SM Trostes. 8 7s Sweeney, Daniel. i M Service, Caroline E. o 30 Skelly, Patrick. 404 09 Sullivan, Eugene. 27 SS Small, Thomas IL, Trastes. o sn Sinu'.LjLS.. Trustee (fourav-counte). 9 47 KchrqHj Henry. ia IT SymoBfjobn, Administrator.. 19 62 Turner, Elizabeth. 23 86 Wilson, Joseph, Trustee. H co Wood, Basan. ? M Williams, Ann. ?88 Williams, Susan, Trustee. 34 17 Walker, Ceo. Win. Trustee, (two accounts,) IB SO White, George. OM White, David. ? ? White, W. lt. ?30 Wiemar, oporgc. <7 17 Wa;!, David. I? tl Wells, Elizabeth G., Trustee, two ac cunuts). I W WiUpcnn, Fred., Trustee. 'J 63 Kerbst, T. H. 12 05 novio Btnthlmo?i _ ~~~pSf TO TUN PUBLIC.-GEORGE L1T TLK A CO., No. cia King street, are offering Fine Casalmero VESTS ut $2 and $2 60 each, worth $4. oci30 stuthlmo p:n- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature Declino in Man, thc treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, .Vc. "There ts no member of society by v/hom this boot: will not be foend useful, whether such per? son holds thc relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergy man."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of sn 7 cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DKP. CURTIS. Washington, D. C. aeptl lyr Special Notices. .JOHN'S LUTHERAN CH?RC?T. Service in this Church TO-MOKBOW MORNIXQ, at half-past io o'clock, by thc Rev. W. W. HICKS, an 1 iu thc BVKNING at a quarter-past ? o'clock. Strangers will bc provided with seats In thc MORNINQ. BTKNTXQ Service, seats free, nov?? ?ADIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED in the Orphan's Chapel on SABBATH AF? TERNOON, at half-pas:. 3 o'clock, by the Rev. J. L. GIRARDS AU. D. D. ndv27 I pW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH There will be no Service in this Church To-Moa Row. A meeting of the members of Ute Church and Corporation will be held In the Lecture Room, MONDAY EYBKING, the 29th instant, at 7 o'clock. Full attendance requested. nov2T pW UNITARIAN CHURCH. -DIVINE Service will beheld in this Church TO-MORROW MORNING, at thc usual hour, and in the EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. Subject for Ute Evening Discourse: Heresy concerning the "Son of Man" and thc "Son of God." nov27 ^NOTICE-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY will receive freight for Beaufort and Savan? nah on SATURDAY, at South Atlantic Wharf. novae 2_J. D. AIKEN A CO. pw NOTICE.-STEAMER CITY POINT will hereafter leave for Florida on FRIDAY EVE? NING, at 8 o'clock, instead of SATURDAY; OS here? tofore. J. D. ALKEN & CO., UOV24 Agents. ps- CITY TAXE Si-THE CITY Sheriff ls making out a list of all unpaid Exeen-. Hons in his office Tor publication._nov2fl 6 pW NOTICE. -J. N. M. WOHLTMANN for the present occupies the store of Messrs. FARRAR BRO., corner East Bay and Cumberland streets, and will bc pleased to see bis friends. novi3 pW NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IK DEBTED to the assigned Estate of Mr. GEO. E. G itu li ER are hereby informed thatthe?* accounts have been placed mt? the hands of Messrs. SI? MONS A SIBGLINO, Attorneys, (office, Broad ..reet,) for collection, and if settlements are made before the first December next, no costs will be incurred. H. GERDTS ? CO., novl3 Imo Agents for Creditors. pW JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FINE BUSINESS ENVELOPES. NOS. S AND 8, Which will be furnished to our castomers with Business Cord neatly printed thereon at $4 to $* per 1000. CALL AT THE NEWSJOB OFFICE AND SJEB SAMPLES. . novio pW NO CURE, NO PAY. -FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and .Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and positive cure, or price refunded. 35 cents. N. D.-Thc genuine article has yellow labels, with white, unprinted wrapper. Sold by G. W. A IMAP., Agent, Corner King and Vanderhorst street*. nov25 thstn3mo pW WE LIVE IN THREE CLIMATES. In this country we Jiave, at different seasons of the year, thc temperature of three climates. Our springs and autumns have a softness and mild? ness that belong only to the Temperate Zones; our mid-summers arc torrid, and our mid-winters almost arctic ta their frigidity. These changes, involving a variation of from ninety to one hun? dred degrees of Fahrenheit during the year, are, upon the whole, conducive to health and tang hie,. but they tend to entail upon us some distressing complaints which can only be escaped by the ex? ercise of due care and the use of a proper anti? dote when thc system is predisposed to contract them. The chief and most annoying of these dis? orders is dyspepsia, once supposed to be incura? ble, but which, since the introduction of HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, now about twenty years ago, has proved to bc a perfectly managea? ble disease. In the spring and fall, but more especially in the fall, the KV in toms of dyspepsia are generally aggravated. The profuse expenditure of the ani? mal fluids under the burning snn of summer, is apt to leave the stomach weak and indolent and Incompetent to the task of perfect digestion. It requires a tonic which will rouse lt from its leth? argy and brace and invigorate without irritating or inuamliig lt. This tonic has been provided in thc wonderful vegetable preparation which has replaced in a great measure, all the old palliatives formerly prescribed by physicians, under the false Idea that the disorder could not be radically cured. The success of UOSTETTER'S BITTERS in all the varieties of dyspepsia, acute or chronic, has effectually exploded this fallacy, and It ls now recomincnded as a specific for indigestion by some of the mos: eminent members of thc medica! profession._ nov22 6PAC ^.TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD? VERTISER, having boen restored to health ta a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, ofter haying suffered several years with a severe lung affec? tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers tho means of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc? tions for preparing and using thc same, which they will find asi'RB CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. The object of the ad? vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the aUlictod, und spread information which be conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, 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. novo 3moe ~pW A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, Disease ot the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit tlie attlieMd and unfortunate, I will sena the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. L ee of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station Z , Bible House, Oct4 3mos* Now York City. pWTEE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL?-This article, so well known highly prized tiiroughotitthe Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ls ;;ow offered to the whole country. It ls invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without lt, and nor? win to whom lt3 virtues are kuown. For sale by all Druggists and treuem! deniers. DOWIR A MOISE, oem smosoAc _?encrai Agents, 'pW^?OES OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for yera from Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer ? in? humanity, send free to all who need lt, the re? ceipt and directions for making the simple rem? edy by wlrch be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by thc advertiser's experience, can do no i>v addr?itiln?r. with perfect confidence, JOHN R. OGDEN, Na t? Cedar street, New York, nava Sinos