The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 18, 1869, Image 1
* r
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157.
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR
\ TUE GOZD BILL SIGNED BT TUE
GOVERNOR,
THE PHOSPHATE MONOPOLY BILL
WILL PASS.
TAXES FOR THE COMING YEAR,
Getier?! Legislative Proceeding*.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.]
COLUMBIA, December 17.
H. H. Kimpton, the Financial Agent of thc
State, ls gone.
Governor Scott signed to-day the bill to pay the
interest on the State deb: in coin, the bill to
amend the census law, and the bill to incorpo?
rate the Claflln University.
In the Honse, a joint resolute i for the appolnt
? meat <#f tish commissioners; a LU to change the
location of the county seat of Barnwell to Barn?
well Village; a bUl to recharter the Blythe's Gap
Turnpike Road ; a bill to designate what officers
shall sell property; a bill to Incorporate the Unity
Friendship Society of Charleston; a bill giving
to Dickinson the right of way over the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad, received their third
reading and were sent to the Senate.
Jackson Introduced a bill for the better protec?
tion of laborers, and to provide for the appoint'
meat of a commissioner of contracts in each
county.
A bill fixing the tenure-of-offlc; of McKinlay,
the Registrar of Mesne Conveyance, was passed.
A bul authorizing the State Auditor to levy a
tax of one half per cont, for State purposes, and
taree mills for county purposes, seven mills for
Plcxena and five for Beaufort for special pur?
poses, passed its second reading.
In the Senate, the bill to incorporate the Policy?
holders and Tontine Life Insurance Company,
and the biU to regulate the assessment and taxa?
tion of personal property in Charleston, passed
their second reading.
A joint resolution from the House to float the
United States flag over the Capitol was concurred
in, after considerable opposition.
In the House, the following bills were read a
first time: A bili to incorporate a Baptist Church
at Anderson Courthouse; and bills to Incorporate
the following companies and societies: The Unity
Friendship Society of Charleston; the Bamberg
Fire Company; the Nashville Independent Blues,
and the Promptitude Fire Company of Charles?
ton ;jthe New York Hose Company, the Union Fire
Company and the Washington Fire Company of
Beaufort; the Winnsboro1 Fire Company.
The bili to grant to certain persons exclusive
right to dig phosphates in the beds of navigable
rivers was taken up. After a long discussion,
its consideration was postponed until Tuesday.
The bill will pass, but the persons Interested will
. have to pay a tax of more than forty cents a ton.
THE GENERAI- ASSEMBLY.
THE SENATORS ON THE ABBEVILLE
# WAR PATH.
That Gold Bill Again-Will They Get
Their Deserts-The Lund Communion
-The State Constables Snubbed-The
Abbeville Senatorial Election-Leilto
Wanta tho Land-Blood for Blood-The
Incendiary Hage-Went Back npon
the Counties-Broken Promises-The
Vote-The Man ic i pal Office rs of Colum?
bia-More Jndgea.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
COLUMBIA, December io, 1869.
THAT GOLD BILL AGAIN.
Tfre bill providing that thc interest on the
stocks and bonds of the State be paid In coin, was
called up for its third reading in the Senate soon
after it was called to order to-day. Jillson called
. for the yeas and nays. Montgomery, who pre?
sides nine days out of ten, was on thc floor, and
Corbin, who favors the bili, in thc chair. Mon
gomery called the attention of the Senate to thc
endorsement on the bill as sent from the House,
which set forth that the bill "passed by a rira
roos vote of sixty-six ayes and twenty,
six nays, and was ordered to be sent
to the Senate, showing that lt passed in compli?
ance with thc constitutional provisions requiring
a two-thirds vote." The senators had nothing to
say to this, as lt had been arranged the nigtit be?
fore that they should not, and the bill was put
upon Its passage, the vote being as follows: Yeas,
Corbin, Allen, Barker, Ca n, Donaldson, Duncan,
Greene, Hoyt, Hayes, Jillson, Johnstone, Leslie,
Maxwell, Nash, Rainey, Rose-18; nays, Blcman,
Dickson, Foster, Hay ne, Montgomery, Reid, Rod
' gen, Sims, Wim bush-o.
The bill was tLen ordered to be enrolled, which
was done, and reported upon just before adjourn?
ment, and was signed by Speaker Moses, who
came In for the purpose of signing acts. After
this was done, Wimbush gave notice that he and
several other senators would on to-morrow pre?
sent a j r?test against its being made a law.
WILL THEY GET THEIR DESERTS?
The House bill to prevent bribery and corrup?
tion, providing among numerous other things
that if a jailor wilfully allow a prisoner to escape
he hill undergo the sentence of the prisoner,
whatever it might be, was brought up in the Sen?
ate to-day. Some discussion ensued relative to
tin section, and Leslie explained what was
meant, during which he s'tated that the reason
one or two of the senators objected to that provi?
sion of the bill was because they expected to be
sentenced io be hung and to c ape, and did not
wish their jailors to be hung ia their stead, ff bis
was spoken in jest, but "many a true word," ?c.]
The bill received its third reading, its title was
changed to that of an act, andr later .n the day
was signed by Speaker Moses.
THE LAND COMMISSION.
The Laurenavlllo Herald commenting upon
some purchases of land recently made by thc
Land Commission, made fun of Leslie and his
agent, Joe Crews, and stated that parties "who
knew thc lands represented them as poor indeed,
and the prices paid as extravagant and ridicu?
lous." THE NEWS published a synopsis of the arti?
cle. This morning Leslie "arose to a question o'
privilege." [Ila is always doing it, and, as a
recognition of his services In that Une, he should
at once bc appointed chairman of the Commit?
tee on Privil?ges-and Elections.] He de?
nounced the charges as untrue; thc Democratic
press as preferring tolle rather than tell the trnth,
and then challenged an investigation inlo the
workings of the commission, Ac, Ac.
. Now, as the commissioner himself will admit,
there are many persons, both Democrats and Re?
publicans, who believe that the land commission
is a machine worked in the Interests of the Re?
publican party generally ard for a few persons
particularly, and as be has to so frequently de
id it, and the senators have to listen to it-a
few of them, apparently, against their Inclina
dod-I would recommend that a committee, cen
.slotl?g of nine men, (three Democrats, three
. whits' and three colored Re jjbbllcms,) be appoint?
ed from each body, wh?.;e duty lt wil; be tc in
vestigate the alleged charges aguinst th<
mission, and to report whether there t
truth In them or not. Snell a method, If pi
carried out, will have a better effect than
defences of the commissioner himself. Thc
as ? have before stated, numerous reports
reflecting upon the operations of the comm
and tie sooner they are proved or disprov
better for all concerned.
THE STATE Ce.V8TABI,E3 S STB DEP.
It will be remembered that a short tin
Nash introduced in the Senate a bill to p
? the state police* from arrest for alleged o?
committed by them in the discharge or thi
ties, which provided that they could not be i
cd upon any alleged offence whatever, ar
providing that any magistrate who issned i
rant for the arrest of any one or them upo
alleged offence should be lined or imprh
The bill was rererred to the Judiciary Comn
which reported unfavorably, stating snbstai
that they were no better than white people ;
ally, and should be subject to arrest and pei
common to all mortals who live under law
day, in the Senate, the report was taken ti
adopted without a dissenting voice.
There L? considerate, talk of abolishlnj
State constabulary tcioc.
THE ABBEVILLE SENATORIAL ELECTION
The report of the Committee ou Prlv
and Elections, (signed by Iloyt. Powers and
on tho report of tho county canvassers ror.
ville County, in an election which was ht
20th or May, 1869, to choose a senator ror th
connty, and recommending that as L. L.1
would have a clear majority of forty-eight.
Calhoun Mills precinct, where thc vote was ii
be thrown out, he should be admitted to a s
the Senate, was taken op.
AUTHORITY WANTED.
Leslie desired the chairman of the commit
state if the law of the land, as construed by
gress and legislative bodies, authorized
throwing out the vote at one poll without \
lng the whole election; he was satisfied tha
chairman had felly investigated the matter
"read up," was "posted," and he would Hi
bim to famish his authority or authorities
recommending that the vote at one precie
I cast ont, and the person who received a maj
without the vote at that one be admitted
I seal ?
Hoyt said he took the best legal advice I
State in regard to the propriety and legal:
the recommendation. Leslie thought that
"very Indefinite authority," and so stated, w
I upon Hoyt stated that he did not consld
I necessary to give his authority.
LESLIE CALLS FOR THE LAW.
Leslie said he was advised that there wi
law authorizing any such recommendatio
I that of the committee; there were fifty case
I the books which clearly showed that no ai
such as was recommended could be taken. L
then called upon the "loyal senator" (Corbl
"lay down the law,1* saying that he, for
months, had studied and thought or nothing
but elections and laws bearing upon them,
was, therefore, fully competent to enlighten
senators, to give them the law bearing upoi
case m hand.
Corbin, after volunteering the gratuitous ti
matlon that he was a Republican, but was st
times called a Radical, and then stating tha
would vote to admit the man, whether Radio
Democrat, who was fairly elected, asserted a
opinion that neither Colonel Cothran nor Ci
was entitled to thc scat; that there was no
which would warrant the Senate In acting 11
the recommendation of the committee. He 1
offered a resolution providing that the Abbe
I election be declared null and veld, and 1
neither Colonel Cothran nor Guilla be entitle
a seat.
THE INCENDIARY H?GE.
Montgomery (in thc chair) remarked that tl
j was a similar case in his mind which the leg!
tlvc body Interested disposed or, and that
Judge Doge's. Congress admitted him to a 1
to which he was elected by a majority or tl
thousand votes against him. Leslie asserted 1
the reason ol his being admitted was because
opponent (Reid) was not qualified to accept
seat.
WENT BACK. OTON THE COMMITTEE.
Rose said that though his name appca
among the signatures to thc report, he ki
nothing ot ihe Abbeville election case, and
did not think the committee had made
I thorough an iuvestigation as lt was ordered to
They had acted entirely too hastily In thc mat
and instead of investivating as they should h
done, had gotten up the report outside or
committee room. Hoyt said that as Rose 1
gone back upon thc committee, he would st
that although he (R.) was frequently si
moncd to attend the committee tarestlgatio
he had only come once. Tne committee had 1
twelve affidavits from Gufiln and ten from Ct
nel Cothran, and they had examined them, a
afterward considered that they could make
fair and just a report as they could do
they examined any number of witnes
and deliberated for throe months.
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.
Leslie had by this time succeeded in gettlni
J copy or the law, and proceeded to read case af
j case, the decisions or which supported Corbii
J position. Maxwell commenced to speak in si
port o? Corbin's resolution, and rceommendei
new election. Ile was Interrupted by Hoyt, w
desired to know ir he knew how many lives hi
been sacrificed at the last election, and how mai
more would be sacrificed ir another were held;
which Maxwell replied lhat ho had said, win
thc question was up before, that If it cost $260,0
it should be held, as a precedent must bc <
tablishcd which would redound to the honor
thc State. There must be no more lives lost. V
must let tho people or thc State know that tin
will be protected in the expression of their op!
lons. If the people dare to attempt another act lil
that at Abbelillc, it will not stop with thc sacriUi
of one or two lives. To prevent such occureftci
requires only determined, manly action on tl
part of the now oppressed people, it we ord<
another election the Republicans of ti.at couni
will be iuspircd and will cany it. liaync wante
Corbin's resolution adopted. S'.uca the ratifie
tion or the constitution thc p .opie of Abbcvil
had not been allowed to give .Dec expression <
opinion at thc ballot-box. Ii his county (Marioi
they used to have murders and outrages upo
titc people, but since it was understood by ih
Democrats that for every m m killed by them tw
of them would die, elections passed off quietly
and the people enjoyed lhe:r rights. He believe
in "lit for tat." He was w iling to go to Abb?,
ville and help to secure Cte 1 Igiits or thc oppress^
people; (Cain, interrupting Idni, "Will you be th
last man ?") he had smelt gunpowder before, am
was willing to smell lt again.
BROKEN PROHIBES.
Kosh said there was a great deal of talk abou
fighting, thc last mau. and seeing the people pro
tccted, but as for protecting them, it hadn't beet
done. After this assertion, he argued In favor o
the report of thc committee, saying there wai
authority for thc recommendation, and aske?:
Leslie for thc books, which thc laud commi-islonet
handed to him with thc remark, that he woi.lil
give him (Nash) ten dollars for every case he
taand which would support his argument. He
didn't find any laws, and thc land commissioner
had money left to buy lands for the landless.
Nash proceeded to speak contemptuously of the
promises made to protect the colored people,
when he was Interrupted by Hayne with the
quctlon: "Don't you think the State cando
with thc people of Abbeville as thc United Stak s
did with thc Southern States-whip them tn to lt?"
To which Nash replied, that the State wa9 differ?
ent frota the United States; besides, it didn't
want to uc.e force, it didn't want to use any but
just ra 'asn;es to control the people.
Leslie made a long argument In ravor or the
resolution, the substance of the first portion of
whkh was that the senators were taxing their
brains to sec how they could turn a somersault
legai.y-to see how they could' admi; to a seat
a man who had got a minority vote; and thu lat
ter portion or abuse of Democrats, one of whom
he was once. His tirade of abuse was interrupted
by Cain, who begged the Senate to prevent the
senator from abusing old friends.
TUE VOTE.
The yeas and nays were called for on thc reso?
lution, and taken with the following result: Yeas
Corbin, Arnim, Allen, Barber, Bleman, Cain, Dick?
son, Duncan, Foster, Hays, Haync, Johnston, Les
lie, Mfxwell, Reid, Rose, Rodgers, Sims (li.)
Nays-Donaldson, JiUson, Montgomery, Nush,
Rainey, Wimbush (6.)
One senator was so confident that the report of
the committee would be adopted that he sent into
the House for the Bible of that body to swear
Guilla In. Gurun was present during thc debate.
TUE MUNICIAL 0FPICE8 OE COLUMBIA.
The bill to extend the limits of Columbia, which
ls only a Radical trick to get possession of the
municipal offices of Columbia, was caHcd np In
the House to-day and "filibustered" for about
two hours, during which time the members were
very disorderly-at one time so much 60 that the
Speaker was upon the point of ordering the ser
geant-at-arms to arrest several of the members.
This disorder was caused by the supporters
of the bill, who became vexed with the
members who opposed it. Substitutes, amend?
ments, calls for yeas and nays, and rising to
points of order, was all that, was done. DeLarge
denounced the bill as a measure both un?
wise and unjust, and gave notice that before
he would allow lt to be passed, to do which seem?
ed to be the Intention of the members, bc would
call for the yeas and nays every morning for
for thirty days. During the wrangling, a motion
to adjourn was carried. A petition protesting
against the passage of the bill, and signed by the
Mayor and Aldermen and six hundred citizens,
was presented during the fight over it, and was
received as Information.
MORE J ri>i ; KS.
A bill was introduced in the House to-day by
Neagle providing that there should bc appointed
by the Governor a Judge for each county, who
Bhall serve for four years, and receive fees like
Justices of the peace, and who shall have jurisdic?
tion over all cases of bastardy, all offences less
than felony, and to decide and act aside all con?
tracts between employers and employees. There
will be considerable opposition to this bill.
STRAY ITEMS.
In the House the report of thc commlsoloners
appointed under act of September 15, isas, to re?
move the county seat of Beaufort County from
GllllsonvUle to the Town or Beaufort, was received
as Information, and the following resolution
adopted :
Resolved, by the House of Representatives, the
Senate concurring, That thc commissioners ap?
pointed under the act of September lu, 1868, to
remove the county seat of Beaufort County from
GUUsonvllle to thc Town of Beaufort, having per?
formed the duties specified under the act, bc aud
they are hereby discharged.
The following acts were approved by the Gov?
ernor:
An act to amend an act entitled "an act pro?
viding for the assessment and taxation of prop?
erty.?
An act to amend an act entitled "an act to
amend thc law In relation to recording mort?
gages, and to regulate thc lien thereof."
An act to determine the manner of collecting
taxes past due, assessed under the late provis?
ional and military government of South Caro?
lina. L.
TUE STATE UNIVERSITY.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
COLUMBIA. December 16.
The Executive Committee of thc Board of
Trustees of the University of South Carolina have
made a most desponding report to the Legisla?
ture. They state that when the present board
took charge of the University late in last session,
lt was under embarrassing circumstances; thc
number of students was small, only sixty-live
having matriculated during the year. The build?
ings were in a most deplorable and dilapidated
condition ; there being scarcely one room or dwell?
ing in decent repair, and very many almost amen?
able. The lights In the windows of the students
rooms were almostcntlrely destroyed. The faculty
was unsettled as to whether they would remain at
their posts or abandon their connection with thc
institution, and up to this time the chairs er
chemistry, pharmacy, mineralogy and geology,
natural and mechanical philosophy and astrono?
my, law, mathematics, civil and military engi?
neering and construction, modern languages and
literature, ancient languages and literature have
been vacated. (Leaving only three ot the profes?
sors in thc literary department.) Under such cir?
cumstances, a large attendance of students at
the opening session could not be expected; but
the prospects ure daily improving; coulldcncc ls
being restored, and about forty students have
already entered, who are reported by thu faculty
as a very temperate and studious set or young
men.
REPAIRS.
T.ie board or trustees have been greatly em?
barrassed in every attempt to improve and repair
thc buildings, by thc want or funds; neverthe?
less they have made great improvements, and
are continuing the repairs by an engagement
with Mr. Allen, who has been kind enough to do
such work as was Indispensable and await your
action for payment. (The cost of repairing tho
buildings belonging to the University was esti?
mated, on the 10th of December, 1809, by Mr.
Alien, to be teventyAhree. thousand sereu humum
dollars.] Nothing has yet been done except such
work as was necessary to preserve thc propel ty.
HOPES.
Mr. James Davis was elected bursar and mar?
shal, Instead of Mr. W. IL Orchard, removed.
The chair of law has been Ulled by C. I). Melton,
Esq., of Columbia, a gentleman of Une legal at?
tainments and ability. Great ditllcalty has been
experienced in finding suitable and competent
persons to 111! oilier chairs. The peculiar circum?
stances surrounding the institution requires a
special Otu ess which all persons with scholarly
attainments do not possess. A very great num?
ber or applicants for each of the vacant chahs
have been placed before the board, many of whom
are gentlemen of high character and unquestion?
able capacity ; but thc board have only fleeted
two professors; it ls hoped that they have made
good selections, viz: one Tor the chair or natural
and mechauira! philosophy and astronomy, and
another to the chair or modern languages and
literature. Temporary arrangements ?ave been
entered into with gentlemen to continue the
course of Instructions in the other schools, until
such time as the board may bc able to supply the
vacancies. Au extra professorship has been? s
tablishcd in the medical school, and John Lynch,
M. D., of this city, elected 'hereto. The Execu?
tive Committee conclude their report with two
modest "hopes," "that enough will 'ie appro?
priated by the General Assembly to put all thc
buildings in a good condition," and "that by
proper management this Institution may be in
the rutare, as lt has been lu the past, a pride and
honor to the State."
TUE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
In theirrcport. inform the "Honorable Board of
Trustees" that the library or thc University or
South Carolina, comparing favorably, In point ol'
size und material, with any public library in the
Southern States, contains upwards of twenty-five
thousand volumes, many or which are rare and
valuable works. The selection or books is very
fine, most or them b....g elegantly bound and
rrom the best editions. There is very little irash
in Phis library. "The only source or revenue to
the University library is derived rrom library roes
-teu dollars per session ror each paving student.
Lnder the present circumstances, this amounts
to a mere nominal sum. Much o' thc income
derived from library fees, which, properly, should
be applied exclusively for tte benefit a::d
enlargement of the library, his been
expended for other purposes, such as postage,
stationer?, printing, advertising, repairs on the
campus," ?c. The committee "areinformed that
on thc 2?th of July, 1869, thc chairman or the Ex?
ecutive Committee drew an order on the treasu?
rer or the University ror Ave huudred dollars, to
bc applied ror tbs benefit of the medical school of
thc University. It ls recommended that the said
sum bc refunded to the treasurer, and that, In ad?
dition thereto, the sum of Ave hundred dollars be
aDpropriated, making In all a fund of one thou?
sand dollars, to be applied by thc treasurer and
librarian, under thc supervision of the Library
Committee, to the rebinding or books, the binding
or pamphlets, the payment or subscriptions or
magazines and periodicals, the purchase or new
books Tor the library, and lucldenal expenses,
such as postage, stationery, advertising, print?
ing," Ac.
CONDITION OF T?R UNIVERSITY.
R. W. Barnwell, chairman of the racnlty, In?
forms the trustee? that lt Ls a pleasure to the
faculty to teach the forty students, but In the
present "state or the University, thc worst reature
Is the greatly diminished number of students In
attendance upon Its exercises, not at present
exceeding forty. The principal causes which
have affected this unhappy result are well known
to the members of the board, and do not seem to
me appropriate for discussion In this report. I
think that by steady perseverance in the support
of the University as a school of teaching, preju?
dices and apprehensions may be removed, and its
sphere of usefulness greatly and permanently cn-1
largcd. It will, I think, contribute much to this
result that the board should, at an carly day, fill
the vacant chairs in the University with well
selected aud able professors."
No action has yet been takei! upon the report.
THE TEXAS ELECTION.
GALVESTON, December 17.
Ono hundred and seven counties are heard
from, giving Davis a majority or 1109. Twenty
eight counties are to be heard from. The aggre?
gate white majority is 30,000, and the vote for
Governor will be so close that lt will require
the official count to decide. The Conserva?
tives claim thc majority on a joint ballot.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THEM. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Second Day's Proceedings.
[KKOM OVB OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
CRKRAW, December ic, 1869.'
Conference was opened thia morning with
religious services by Rev. D. Derrick, whose
great age and venerable character render him
dear to every lover or Methodism in the Slate
Too feeble to stand, he sat while reading the
Scriptures and Kneing tho hymn. Dis prayer was
that of one who felt hiinseir on the verge of time,
just about to enter upon eternal realities.
The minutes of yesterday were read and ap?
proved.
Most of those absent at roll call yesterday an?
swered to their names this morning.
Thc venerable Bishop Andrew appeared in the
house at au carly hour, ills presence is always
hailed with delight by the members of this body,
but now it was peculiarly gratifying to see him,
since his presence was occasioned by an ardent
desire to enjoy intercourse again with the friends
and mlnlstei lui associates of lu? early days, most
of whom, however, have passed away.
Un motion, Rev. J. C. Moll was added to thc
Committee on Memoirs. '
Thc Committee on Committees reported the
following to constitute the special committee to
be charged willi the subject of the removal of
the seat of publication ol the Southern Christian
Advocate to South Carolina, as proposed in the
preamble and resolutions submitted by Dr.
Slilpp yesterdav: Revs. U. A. C. Walker, S. Lau?
der. T. J. Clyde", Mr. IL T. Wright, Dr. A. E. Wil?
liams and Rev. C. S. Heard.
Rev. Dr. E. IL Myers, editor ol the Advocate,
submitted a paper in reply to the-above named
paper or Dr. Shipp, which was referred to the
same committee. Dr. Myers does not oppose the
return of the Advocate to South Carolina, bul
just nies the course heretofore pursued by thc Pub?
lishing committee. In Its removal to Georgia, ftc.
Both gentlemen submit able papers, well calcula?
ted to attract attention earnestly io the subject.
The Advocate was Hist published in Charleston
In 1837, if I mistake not, and there continued
until 1863, when it was removed to Augusta to
avoid the fate which lt was likely to meet, in the
event or the bombardment of charleston. In 1866,
its capital was lost In the overthrow or Macon, to
which point it was about to be removed under
contract. Through the enterprise ot Rev. Dr. My?
ers and J. W. Burke A Co.. lt hus since been raised
ot the payment or Its liabilities. If any serious dis
pnte should arise it will be upou the question as to
whether the removal of thc seat of publication to
Georgia was designed to be temporary or per?
manent.
Kev. Dr. Branch, of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. Dr. Presaley, of thc Associate Reformed
Church, were Introduced to the body. They come
tts delegates Irom the Circle or Prayer, in Abbe?
ville, and Vi o'clock to-morrow was set apart to
hear them on the Interests of that organization.
Thomas K. Wannamaker, L. c. Loyal, Wm.
Thomas and M. G. Tuttle, having travelled one
year, and exhibited thc requisite literary attain?
ments, wore advanced lo the class of the second
year.
Ci-hop Andrew ascended the platform, and from
the chair delivered a must Impressive address to
tuc Conference. Ile was rejoiced to meet with
his brethren of the Conference again. His last
visit v..is eight years ago, Bl Chester. Since that
time many of our old brethren have fallen.
"Thank God you are here.'" Ills office had been a
responsible one. Since the last General Con?
ference IK: had been ?aid upon the shelf. He had
consented to this because ?ie did not think a mau
mer seventy sufficient for the duties or a bishop.
Thc stationing power, especially, was a delicate
work-one that had on mi given him sleepless
nights. He had he vcr wished to distress a bro?
ther, bul had often been compelled lodoso. One
stroke o.* his pen had foreul a removul clear
across the Stale; and, wurst of ali. luis distress
fell most heavily upon the man's wire and obil
dren, il- had retired tn give place to abler men.
And thu last elections had done credit (ollie
church. There were nu lazy bishops. They were
dying over the continent like thc angel ?ti Hie
Apocalypse, preaching thc Gospel. Uc liked to sec
yonng Uicu rising up lo take Gie place of those
who had fallen. "Thank God for j our success.
Von are laborers."
Tho Bishop slated (hat ho had entered the
itiucruuey in 1812, almost sixty years ago; Can
preach a little yet. Has done so sitting down.
He talks lo Hie children, ami loves to do ii--"God
bless theta.'' Hu ttsked the Sunday Schools to
remember him iii prayer. Had heed assured one
Utile boy did so daily. Ile used to say lo his
brethren "Come on,'' out now must say "Go on."
Kev. IL A. C. Walker submitted resolutions of
welcome lo the Bishop, which were adopted by a
unanimous rising voie. Nut a tearless eye was
seen among nie preachers.
Before tho adoption ol' Hie resolutions, Rev. J. T.
Wightman responded to the Bishop in a touching
speech In behalf Of the young men of the Confer?
ence. Dr. Smith, in eloquent and feeling strains,
responded in behalf ol' the senior members of tba
body. Thc occasion ami Hie iceuo will not soon
bc forgotten '.>> any one present.
The class of ike second y ar was called before
thc har ot the Conference by Bishop Knvanaugli,
and addressed earnestly and affectionately by
Bishop Andrew, upon the responsibility of the
obligations 'hey were about io assume. After
liiey had responded tu Cbc usual disciplinary
questions, their names were called separately.
S. P. Ii. Elwell, with an aniile.s sleeve,' had
made suitable literary attainments, and was re?
ceived into full connection, having been previous?
ly ordained ti deacon, s. AI. Davis. M. IL Moyle
and IL lt. Dome, the latter with honor, had passed
creditable literary attainments, were well re?
poned of aa workmen, and were received into full
connection and elected lo deacon's orders. R. M.
Harrison, from the sain;: class, mi account of ab?
sence, was continued on trial. J. .1. Prattler was
continued irom deficiency in literary attain
?neills.
Joseph R. Griffith, who alone constituted the
class of Hie third year, was approved and passed
to UK- studies of the lou rt Ii year.
Kev. Kobcrt L. Harper, formerly of this Confer?
ence, was reported by the Bishop as transferred'
from thc Memphis to thc South Carolina Confer?
ence.
A communication was read from the Quarterly
Conference of Trinity and Cumberland, Charles?
ton, suggesting such acion by the next General
Conference as shall give io Trust?es of churches
the right o? membership in the Quarterly Confer?
ence holding jurisdiction In iht: premises. Re?
ferred lo a special committee, consisting of Revs.
J. T. Wightman, L. Wood and I. it. Pickett.
Jeremiah McArtlta, of RJehlaud Pork: Alfred B.
Brown, of Rocky Mount; McKenzie Hazlngo, of
Darlington, and George Gatlin, or York, licenti?
ates of four years, were elected to deacon's or
de.s in the local ministry.
Prom Cokcsbnry (colored) DI tl rici, orjranlxed for
the benefit of those colored people in that region
who prefer In continue their connection with the
Southern Methodist Church, Nallian Chiles. Rich?
ard Moses and George Jones vere elected to
(iva:!,m's orders, aa local preachers, lu their de
pan ment.
After the ?v-nal notices a < to the time end place
of meeting of the various boards u:H committees,
all of whom seem to have mich work ou hand,
ff ; ot ". renee was cdjonrned with the benedic
WASHINGTUB.
DEBATE ON TUE GEORGIA BILL.
AN' ALL-NIGHT SESSION.
NOMINATION'S FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
SUPREME JUDGE.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TT1B NEWS.
WASHINGTON, December 17-12 p. M.
The Senate has been in session eleven hears
without coming to a vote upon the Georgia bill,
and thc prospect is that thc body will remain in
session all night, as the Radicals are determined
to force a final vote before adjourning.
The Radical caucas decided to insist on thc fol?
lowing propositloi : "That Georgia shall ratify the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth constitutional amend?
ments before her representatives are admitted to
Congress."
The galleries have been crowded all day, and
to-night lhere ls a great deal of excitement.
The President to-day tendered the appointment
of Attorney-General to Judge Strong, of Penn?
sylvania, who accepted the appointment.
The nomination of Mr. Stanton for the Su?
preme Judgeship will probably go In on Monday.
President flrant was reluctant to make the nom?
ination, but nearly all the Radicals In Congress
united in saying that Stanton should be ap?
pointed.
[FROM THE ASSOCIATED TRESS.]
WASHINGTON, December 17.
Tue Star says thc Hon. Edwin M. Stanton suc?
ceeds Justice Grier. (Published In TUE NEWS
special dispatches yesterday morning.]
General Sherman has endorsed as follows a
report of outrages upon Indians: "A citizen
may murder an Indian with impunity, but if thc
Indian retaliates, war results aud the United
States must bear the expense."
The President has nominated Amos F. Aker
man as Attorney for Georgia, and J. L. Wlthey as
United States Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice
Teaman, whose nomination is withdrawn.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Foreign Committee of the House have post?
poned thc Cuba bill till after the holidays.
Without taking action on thc Cable bill, thc Sen?
ate resumed the consideration of the Georgia
MD.
on motion of Senator Willllams, the adoption
of the Fourteenth amendment was stricken out
from Morton's amendment, so that the adoption
of the Fifteenth amendment is now thc only con?
dition precedent to Radicalism.
Ferry, Edmunds and Conkling spoke against
the amendment.
DECLINE IN GOLD.
NEW YORK, December 17.
Money was easier to-day at 7 in currency;
sterling S?;. Gold was greatly excited over thc
decline which followed the action of thc Secretary
of th? Treasury. The pressure to sell was very
great, and the price at one time reached 20JJ. thc
lowest since 1862. Gold is classed at aajfaSOjf.
Governments heavy; 62?sl3,3i; Southerns steady.
TUE IVAR IN CUBA.
NEW YORK, December 17.
A special dispatch to the Herald says the
insurgents have re-occupied Mogate, and are In
force In the neighboring mountains. Valmascda
writes that he must have reinforcements. A
third of hts men arc sick. The Marino Infantry
lost thirty-two men from vomito in one day.
EUROPE.
The (Ecumenical Connell.
ROMR, December 17.
The Council has BO fur failed lo frame a com?
mission to regulate relations between Church and
State.
No uneasiness is felt regarding thc Pope's
health.
Th? Orleans Princes.
PARIS, December 17.
In the Corps, Deputy Estuucclln expressed
homage for the Orleans princes and regretted
their continued banishment. Dorcadeprotested.
Estanccliu responded, but was called to order.
The Suez Canal.
LONDON, December 17.
Tho rumored closing of the Suez Canal for new
excavations ls authoritatively denied.
SPARKS F ROU TUE WIRES.
At Wilmington, yesterday, a German named
Augu-t Leseman, was struck on thc head with a
four pound weight by a negro, and lil?? skull bad?
ly fractured. Ills recovery is hopeless. The son
of the injured man shot at thc negro hut missed
him, and was arrested, while thc negro escaped.
At Hie Mobile Magnolia Races yesterday, the
mile heats were woo by Lobelia-time, 1:01','
and l:SOK; Coquette second; Zuzu third.
Au altercation occurred yesterday morning iu
New Orleans, between P. V. Hueros a-id K. J.
Byrd. The latter was wounded by two pisto!
shots-IL is thought mortally.
THE COUNCIL OF ROME.
A Papal Rtill-How Propositions may
bc Made in the Council-Officer i of thc
Council-Thc Bull said to bc Unpopu?
lar.
The New Yorlc papers Of Wednesday publish
the following cable telegram, dated .London, De?
cember 14:
An Important Papal Bull has been issued, under
the seal of si riet si cn -y, establishing regulations
for the (Ecumenical Council. In theRtar?iunx
his Holiness exhorts the bishops to live in the
practice of charity, humility, sobriety and pious
contemplation during thc session 0: the Council.
He declares that although thc right of making
propositions for thc Council belongs only lu him?
self and the Court of ROMO ad MOS vt a&imnctam
FHlt-m. he desires and exhorts every father to
think lt his duty lu make propositions, but on
these conditions:
First. That Hie proposition be made in writing,
and submitted privateiyto a council of bishops
named by the Pope.
Second. That thc proposition have for its object
I he general iuterest of the church, not ol a par?
ticular diocese.
Third. That it bc accompanied by a Statement
of thc motives which have led to Ita presentation.
Fourth. Th.it.lt bc conformable to the spirit aud
traditions of the Catholic Church.
His Holiness imposes secrc.sy on every person
concerned in the conciliar? labors. The order
of precedence is Axed as follows : Cardinal bish?
ops, cardinal priests, cardinal deacons, patri?
archs, primates, archbishops, bishops, abbots,
generals of monastic orders. The fathers are au?
thorized 'o delegate ten of their number to bc
charged willi the judicial .settlement of contesta?
tions arising among thc fathers themselves. The
Hull appoints tim officers of the Council, naming
as legau or prtESfcfMover general congr?gations
Cardinals de Reisticb, de Lucca, Rbizarre, Blllo,
and CapaltL Fathers who desire to har?
monize the assembly must obtain un au?
thorization from the tcgatl tho evening
preceding the day on which they In
leud to speak. Tho?o who Intend to propose
canons must llrst submit them 10 one of the four
Commissioners oil raith, Discipline, Religious Or?
ders, and Oriental Affairs. These commissioners
will be chosen by the fathers, bnteach will be
presided over by a cardinal named by thc Pope.
Thc Bull prohibits the fathers from absenting
themselves before tha conclusion of the Council,
and authorizes them to reside outMde of their
dioceses during the entire period of the Council.
A majority or the bishops aro dissatisfied with
many of the provision.-) of the Papal Bull.
-The Catholic Tcl-cnnli thinks that a history
of the Bulto! Stales suitable rnr Catholic schools
would not only prove remunerative, but would
also bea great addition to the cause of truth and
justice.
.^11 li . - 1 ' ? ! V*
Mr. M. J: Calnan's kitchen, in Columbia,
was burned down on Thursday.
Chlei Radcllire.or Columbia, have arrested a well
known colored horse thief, named George Greene,
ajbarber. A horse belonging to Mr. John T. Wiley,
near Winnsboro', was recovered.
The credit or fereting out and arresting the
murderer ot Mr. Dunwoody, at Newberry, is due
to Sherm* Thomas Paysinger, ot that county.
We arc informed that a number or Ger?
man immigrants passed through Columbia on
Thursday, on their way to Falnleld. While in
the city one or the remales was taken suddenly
Uland died. The body was taken charge of by
some or our connan fellow -citizens and interred
in the Lutheran burying gouod.
Mr. Moses Dean, or Anderson, was kicked by a
mule on Saturday, and seriously injured inter?
nally.
The residence or thc Rev. J. L. Shuford, or
Landsford, was barned down on thc 9th. Loss
$2000.
A young colored woman was horned to death
last week on the plantation of Mr. W. H. Hardin,
of Chester. She was warming her feet and her
clothes caught fire.
The Rev. It. S. Allston, of Yorkvllle, preached
his farewell sermon on Sunday, aud goes to
Texas.
Governor Scott has appointed James K. Wage?
ner, colored, a magistrate for the Town or York
ville.
illornc?.
DILLON-HIGGINS.-In New York City, on thc
Ith instant, at the bride's residence, by Rev.
Thomas Farrell, JOHN R. DILLON, of Savannah,
Ga., to AXOEL.V C., eldest daughter of Jobu Dig?
gins, Esq.
?bituarrj.
TRENHOLM.-Died, at her residence, in Spar
tanburg, S. C., on the morning or thc 15th in?
stant, and arter a long and painful illness, Miss
AKSE.SE LOUISE TRENHOLH, aged 45 years. She
possessed a good mind, well stored with general
kuowledge.and with the sublime truths of our holy
religion. She was a sincere and practical Chris?
tian ; a devout member of thc Episcopal Church.
Her lile was devoted to works of pious usefulness
and benevolence. She instructed thc young and
comforted the suffering and afflicted. Her death
is sincerely mourned by her ramtly and by her
numerous friends.
irnnerol ?Noticea.
EVANS.-Died on Friday evening, the 17th
Instant, FANNIE ADELLA, wife of William H.
Evans, and daughter or Mr. James M. Curtis, aged
twenty-two years, lour months and twenty days.
?W THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of their respective families, and the
members or the Citadel Square Baptist Church,
are invited to attend her Funeral Services, at the
above Church, at hair-past 12 o'clock, on SCNDAT
MORNING. dec?s *
?S- THE RBLATIYES AND FRIENDS
ot Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pyatt, and or Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Nowell, are Invited to attend the Dine?
ral services or Mrs. PYATT, at St. Paul's Church,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o' clock. dec?s
Special Notices.
?&r FREE EXHIBITION.-AT NE?F
VILLE A nANNAM'S. No. 9 Broad street, a
Beautiful and elegant Christmas Present-a pair
of very fine LANDSCAPES, by John A. Barker.
Jr., member New York Academy. If not sold by
thc 2 jth, will be rattled forby 25 numbers, at $5
each. dec?s 1*
pif NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAV?
ING claims against thc Estate of 0. J. CIIAFEE
will present them, properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law, and all persons Indebted
to said Estate will please make payment to B. M.
WALPOLE, Aiken, S. C., or A. IL HAYDEN,
Charleston. MARY A. CIIAFEE,
Executrix.
B. M. WALPOLE.
dccl8 stuthfl Executor.
par IF YOU WANT STRAW. MANIL?
LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
dec 14 limos _
pr NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV?
ING any demands against the late NICHOLAS W.
DARRELL, will present the same, properly attest?
ed, and all those Indebted will make payment to
Mr. GEORGE P. ARTOPE. who is duly authorized
to sett e the same. MARY A. DARRELL,
ilec'l s:?* Executrix.
^NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against thc Estate of thc late WILLIAM
P1NCKNEY SHINGLER, deceased, will present
the same properly attested to Messrs. BUIST A
Briar, Solicitors, Broad street; and those indebt?
ed io the said Estate will make payment to HUT
SON LEE, NO. 2 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
I1?TSONK???N?1 (iua:i!:?d Executor?.
dcc4 sil
par NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV?
ING claims against thc Estate ot Dr. J. L. NOW?
ELL, late of St. James Santce, will present tiffin
to the undersigned properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law. All indebted to said Es?
tate will please make payment ut once.
E. W. HOWELL,) Fv(,.,....N
dec; imo_U C. NOWELL/} Executors.
?;;-(";LASS CLOUES.-SOME MONTHS
ago teu or twelve Cut Glass Ga? Clubes were
left with P. L. OU1LLEMIN, Gas Fitter, Chrirch
street, tobe sold. The owner will please claim
the Globes al once, or they will be sold to defray
expenses. decll
..-<;-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
Bartering Irom Diseases pertaining to the Genlto
Urinary Organs, wUl receive the latest scientific
treatment, by placing themselves under the care
of DR. T. REENTSJERNA, Oillec No. 74 Hase)
street, three doors east from the Postoillce.
aug25 ws
?SfKEEF THE CIRCULATION AC
TIVE.-A free and rcgularcirculation of theblood
ls essential to health. It places the whole system
in a state of active defence against all unwhole?
some Influences, and ls an especial safeguard
against the inimical effect of sudden changes or
temperature, and or damp and cold.
H proper attention were paid to ibis important
fact, there would not only be a great decrease in
the number of cases ol'stomach, bowel and renal
complaints, but also In thc number of deaths by
consumption and oilier pulmonary diseases.
At'.his period of the year, when the dividing
line which separates a genial from an inclement
season has just been passed, a course of HOSTET
TEH'S STOMACH BITTERS Will be* found or in?
valuable service in improving the condition of the
viial fluid and gently stimulating its flow. Vio?
lent coughs and colds, like intermittent fever, are
the frequent, effects of a chilly atmosphere upon
a debilitated organisation. Diseases of the kid?
neys often proceed from the same source. How
essential il is, therefore, for persons ol' feeble con?
stitution, to invigorate the vital organization at
thc commencement, of winter. Fort Hied by warm
clothing without, and HOSTETTER'8 BITTERS
within, thc frail and delicate may brave with
Impunity an amount of exposure and hardship
which, under oilier circumstances, would pros?
trate them on a bcd of sickness. Let them con?
sider this and be wise in time. decl3 onto
'.?r-THE CHECK No. C'Jl OF JOHN
MARSHALL, Jr., for three hundred and seventy
live (*375) dollars, drawn on the People's Bank,
payable to JOSE SILVEYA CO., or bearer, has
been stopped, and all persons are cattiioncd
against trading fer tue same.
declO thstu3*_JOSE SILVEY.
pa- NO CURE, NO PAY. -FORREST'S
JUNIPER TAR for Conghs, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting
of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relier
and positive cure, or price refunded. 35 cents.
N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels,
with white, unprinted wrapper.
Sold by G. W. A1MAR, Agent,
Corner King and Yanderhorst streets.
nov25 thstu3mo
pa- ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service in thia Church TO-MORROW MORNING, at
half-past io o'clock, by the Rev. W. W. HICKS,
and In the EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
Strangers will be provided with seats in the
Morning. Evening Service seats free dec!8
pa- TRINITY CHURCH. -THERE
will bc no Service In this Church TO-MORROW, tn
consequence of the absence of the Pastor. The
Sunday School exercises will be as usual.
decl s_
par- BETHEL M. E. CHURCH.-SER
vlce In this Church TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, at a
o'clock, by the Rev. W. W. HICKS. No Service ID
the MORNING._ dec?s ?
pa- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-THE
Rev. S. H. SHUCK having accepted the call to the
Pastorate of this Church, Divine Service may r>e
expected TO-MORROW MORNING, at hair-past IO
o'clock, and In the AFTERNOON, at half-past 3
o'clock, and every succeeding Sabbath. Sunday
School at 9 o'clock A. M._? decl8
pO- UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE
Service will be held* In this Church TO-MORROW
MORNING, at half-past io o'clock, and In the EVEN?
ING, at hair-pa9t 7 o'clock, the Rev. R. P. CUTLER
officiating. Strangers are cordially invited to at?
tend. Subject or the Evening Discourse: ."The
Rebbcry or being Equal with Cod._declS
pa- DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON
DUCTED lu the Orphan's Chapel on SABBATH AF?
TERNOON, at hair-past 3 o'clock, by the Rev. WM.
H. ADAMS._decl8
' pa- GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO.
for WATER-PROOF TWEED OVER SACKS, for
$5;_gejai
pa- THE MINIATURE STEAMBOAT,
EUGENE WARD, now on exhibition at Nv?. 219
King street, (two doors below thc Academy of
Music,) will make a trial trip on the pond foot of
Beaufaln street, THIS BAI 18th instant, at.
ll A. M._ deol8 2"
pa- THE CITY HANDS (JOHN
BROWNE GANG) return their sincere thanks to Mr
Edward Howard for his kind attention to them
while discharging their duty at his door on the
16th instant.
Charleston, December 17, 1869. declS 1*
pa- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER are notified that she ls discharg?
ing carge at Adger's South Wharf. Goods re?
maining uncalled for at sunset, will be at owners '
risk on the wharf. JAMES ADGEB A CO.,
decl7 2_ Agents.
^SHIPPERS PER STEAMERS DI?
TATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY are hereby
notified that no freight win be received after sun?
set on the days of their sailing.
deco_J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agente-.
jZ^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
appplication will be made for renewal of CERTI?
FICATES No. 8021, for twelve Shares; No. 8395 for
four Shares, and No. 8307 for ten Shares in the
Bank of Charleston, the originals being burnt in
Columbia, S. C._octl8 lamo3
pa- NOTICE .-THREE MONTHS
afterdate application will be made to the Bank of
Charleston for renewal of the following CERTIFI .
CATES, for forty-five whole and forty-four hau*
Shares of the capital stock of said Bank, standing
in thc name of Dr. ALFRED RAOUL, the original.
Scrip having been destroyed by fire:
No. C910 for 2 Shares.
No. 6910 for 4 Shares.
No. 7078 for 20 Shares.
No. 7096 for 12 Shares.
No. 7221 for l Share,
And No. 4027 for forty-four half Shares,
octis iamo3
pa- READY TO-DAY.-THE "CHRIST
MAS OFFERING," by Rev. W. WATKIN HICKS,,
can bc had at all the Bookstores TO-DAY.
Orders from the country to any Bookseller in
Charleston will bc promptly responded to.
Price to Sunday Schools, $3 60 per hundred
copies._decl7
^-NOTICE. -ALL MANUFACTURERS
or Cigars and other vendors are cautioned against
using the trade mark or this Factory, namely, LA
VALENTINA. No Cigars or this brand and mark
are genuine unless procured rrom the undersign?
ed, Agent or the Factory at Charleston.
ALFRED A. BARBOT,
decl7 j No. 118 East Bay street.
pa- OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS
COMPANY, CHARLESTON, DECEMBER IC, 1869.
The Oillce of this Company has been KEMOVED
rrom No. 147 Meeting street to No. 84 Hasel street,
immediately lu rear or thc Pavilion Hotel.
T. D. GILLESPIE,
dede ir? Agent.
LT NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
having retired rrom business in Charleston, takes
this opportunity of thanking his many friends
and customers for their liberal patronage so kind?
ly bestowed on him.
In retiring, I also take pleasure in recommend?
ing Messrs. GOUTEVBNIEB BROS. as my succes?
sors, feeling satisfied that they will strictly adhere
to my motto of quick sales and small profits.
decl6_4_A. ILLING.
pc- TO PRINTERS.-D7 YOU WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,
Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print?
ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Mi ning street, oppo
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
decl4 (?mos
p9- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS,
LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD
PERRY, No. 155 Met'ing street, opposite Charles?
ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C._dec!4 Amos
pS- WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE
Errors or Youth and the Follies or Age, In rela?
tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping
hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free or charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Ph ladclphla
Pa. septCS 3mos
pa-A C4RD.-A CLERGYMAN,
while residing In South America as a Missionary,
discovered a sare and simple remedy ror the cure
or Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole
train or disorders brought on by banerul and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
benefit the aiMletcd and unfortunate, I will sen?*
the recipe ror preparing and using this medicino,
in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt
iree of chnrge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Hoase,
oct4 limos* New York City.
^?-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
FRECKLES and TAN from the race, use PERRY'S
Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr.
B. C. PURRY, No. 49 Bond-streei, New York. Sold
by all Druggists. dec.6 3mos
at?TPERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM?
PLE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, (Bald
Heads or Grubs;) also Red, White and Macerated
Pimples on thc race. Depot No. 49 Bond street,
New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
dec6 3mos
ILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment
(to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON,
RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLH..
netts