The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 23, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VIII.-NUMBER 1249. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 180?). SIX imi.i.AitK A VIM? COLUMBIA. nirntjita TUE HLOOB-MOSEY. PARALYSIS OK TUE BONE BILL. [SPECIAL TEI.E?KAM TO TT1E NEWS.) COLOMBIA, December 22. Thc committee appointed by thc Governor relative to thc reward of $10,000 recommended to be pl ven for thc killing of Tolbert, recommend that two-thirds of thc amount be given to liol Ungshcad, and thc rcma'nder to those who ac? companied him. In the House, thc bill lo establish a system or free schools In thc State was read thc flrst lime. In thc Senate it was llnally agreed that thc tax levy- lor county purposes should bc tl-irce mills ou the dollar. Lunney gave notice or a hill to nmend an act to Incorpor?le thc Town or TimmonsvUlO. The bill to Incorporate thc Town or Florence wns read the first time. Thc Charleston memorial against thc passoge .r the phosphate bill was submitted by Calu, and ordered to be ptlntcd. Corbin spoke at length in ravor or thc bill, thc consideration ol which was postponed to January 10. . The Governor hos signed on oct supplementary to an oct to incorporate thc South Carolina Im? provement and Trost Compony ; an act to prevent and punish bribery and corruption; an act tor te the better protection or the holders 01 Insurance W policies; an act to 0.x thc tenure ol omeo or YV. J. McKinlay, registrar or nicsne conveyance; an act r to make an appropriation for the pay and per diem of members. NEWS BY TUE MAILS. CAIN AND CORBIN AND THE BONE BILL. Drake op In a Row-No Hore Joint As? sembly lng-An Alleged Trick- Thr Tax Lcv>-C'barlrstor. County Com? missioners-Tbe Phosphate Monopo? ly-"What Cain and Corbin Said Stray Items. [ moy OVK OWN CORRESrOKDBNT.] COLUMBIA, December 21. BROSE CP IN A ROW. At 1 o'clock to-day the senators proceeded into thc House. Corbin took tho chair, and an? nounced that, agreeable to concurrent resolution, the two Houses were met In Joint assembly Ru? the purpose or electing nine regents or.the Luna? tic Asylum, and was now ready to receive nomi? nations. Hoyne nominated Henry Sparnlck; Nash, S. B. Thompson; Lunney, B. A. Boscmon; Jlllson, John Lunney; Hoyne, J. K. Jlllson; W. E. Jehnson, D. T. Corbin; Hnyes, T. J. Robertson; Bleman, La borde, M. D.; Jlllson, C. H. Batu win; George Lee, R. C. DcLarge; Brodie, William J. Etter; Rlchard -;Pljn, G|org_e F. McIntyre; Ransler, S. J. Lee; C. D. ..1L-V".'".jar'?' rttt^VJvv^^'-'.' ^TrtntBTtnsh; v"IL- 5- IL.Fe.. . . I....-, '.v |'C.'?i-;t?U. WW***-'*** ? ..... m ....i? toi ?'anana* ?'. Jr.; wild* ,. ..! .rtt>"itttiH.n.; I!. Ttiowr,. P.J. Moses, Jr.; Gardner,'- li. Harris; Perre, R. i H. Cain, and Doy lc'the General Assembly. k nie joint Assembly then voted otea voce tor first V'rcgcnt, which resulted os follows: B. A. Bosemon received S3; M. Laborde, 0; H. Sparnlck, 7; W. B. Nash, 6; S. B. Thompson, 4; L. Wlmbush, 3; John Lunney, 2; D. T. Corbin, 2; J. H. Fcrlter,. I; R. O'Neolc, Jr.,l; D. Harris, 1. Whole number or votes given, 98. Necessary to a choice, SO. Thc vote for the second regent resulted as fol? lows : W. B. Nash, 70; H. Sparnlok, 5; W. il. Tol? ley, 4; F. J. Moses, Jr., 2; C. H. Baldwin, 1; S. B. Thompson, 1; R. C. DeLarge 1; R. H. Coln, 1; T. Horley, 1. Whole number or votes given, 8G. Necessary to a choice, 44. The vote for thc third regent resulted as fol? lows : Henry Sparnlck, 05; S. B. Thompson, 9; R. C. DeLarge 0; C. H. Baldwin, 3; L. Wlmbush, 1; S. J. Lee, l; D. ii sr ris, i; P. j. Moses, Jr., I; W. J. Etter, 1. Whole number or votes given, 88. Neces? sary to a choice, 45. Bosemen, Nosh and Sparnlck were declared elected. There were six more regents to be vot? ed for, and Wilder desired to know li nominations were still in order, to which Corbin answered in thc negative. Elliott blustered a little, and ap? pealed from thc decision. Corbin refused to enter? tain thc appeal. Considerable confusion ensued. Thc senators seemed to think that they were Im? posed upon,' and showed a disposition to retire from tho Held, whereupon Whipper moved that the joint assembly adjourn, which motion was considered corrlcd and the Senate retired, amid confusion. -? lt ls not probable that there will bc any moro meetings in Joint assembly this session. Many or the senators swear that they will never vote with thc House again. U this spirit ls kept up the Supreme Bench will be minus a jndgeand - the f.uii nt ic Asylum six regents. p - AN ALLEOBD TRICE. ? As was predicted, tho opponents of the bill re a. pealing the township act have struggled hard to Bs]?revent as passage. Yesterday the friends of the bill coiled lt up to receive ita third reading, but lt was not to be found. Considerable grumbling ensued, and thc opponents wee accused of hav? ing hld it to keep lt back till Corbin's amendment lo thc township act could bc passed; which accu? sation was indignantly denied. Last night Ar? nim Introduced th' folio wini; preamble and reso? lutions, which where laid over for consideration to-day: Whereas, A bill to repeal an act entitled "An act to organize townships and demie their pow? ers and privileges," has passed its third reading in the House of Representatives and two readings in tie Senate, and being ordered tobe engrossed; and whereas, the engrossing clerk hos delivered both bills, thc orginal House and the engrossed bill, to tho Committee on Engrossed Bill?, but the chairman or that committee denies its acception, therefore Ifijsoiivd, That a protestation should bc made Muhscribed by the members, before Almighty |Bnd this hanorublc Senate, that neither my ?For any other, to my knowledge, have taken ?t, or do, at this present, conceal a bill entitled WMiel to organize townships," Ac. Hs morning thc bill was found on thc clerk's pk, having been laid there during thc night. ie friends of thc bill, who are also opposed to thc phosphate monopoly, wore' determined to (t> hore their bill considered to day ir possible, and thus prevent the consideration of tho other. They ?? manoeuvred so well that neither was considered. Mt ' THE TAX LEVY. K#Xhe concurrent resolution providing for tho 'levying or taxes to meet tho expenditures for mo, was tu ken up in tho Senate early to-day for lt? third reading. Leslie thought that Barnwell County should have a levy of four mills on thc dollar, as a courthouse and Jail was to be built. Donaldson moved to amend tho resolution so as to provide that only two mills on the dollar be levied in all connues, excepting those specially cxccptci. Corbin thought that amount was suf 9 flclent, especially for Charleston County, which didn't wish to pay all, or nearly all, or the taxes, as lt had been doing heretofore. OlIARLESTSN COPNTY COMMISSIONERS. Thc mention or Charleston County brought Cain up nil standing, ready and willing to make a sp:cch, and he spoke et length, substantially ns follows: Two mills on tho dollar will give eui commissioners $100,00?. I think tb?v can spend k that. I believe Hist thc more wc them Hie I less work they will do. Out of of Hu ?^-te ilk s of Charleston, they have done ! ttlo 01 work; In fact, nearly all of the work th the) Iiiivo dona hu? been Inside of the city limits. I um wilting to give Hiern another chance though, hut I want them to understand that hereafter they will he watched with sleepless vigilance. It ls true thal the loni; list wc have against them might now be brought up, but, perhaps, if we pass their Imperfections by, they will do better. There has not been ono brh'.gc made In thc coun? ty. (100,000 have liccn spent by the. commis? sioners since last session, hut lt has been spent Inside of Charleston, to the detriment or the county. Hy thc way, thc returns of these com? missioners do not show Tor what thc money was spent. They show who received thc money, but not ror what they received lt. Corbin and Donaldson protested against the levying or three millson thc dollar as an outrage; arter which it was resolved to strike out thc word three, and substitute two; also lo allow a levy or four mills-on the dollar for Barnwell County. Thc resolution as amended was sent to thc House, which refused to concur in thc amend? ments, and a oom mit tee or conrcrenco was ap? pointed rroin each body. THE ritos ni ATE M os oro I. v. Thc presence or o large number or strangers, among whom were severn) Charleslonlans, in thc gallery or thc Senate to-day, betokened that sonic (picstlon of moro than usual Importance was coming up. Yes, a question or Importance was to bc brought up. It was thc "Bill to grant to certain persons therein named thc exclusive right to dig and minc In Hie beds of thc navigable streams and waters of thc State or South Caro? lina ror phosphate rocks and pliosphatlc de? posits." Thc Trlends of thc bill impatiently waited for the hour or one-thc time appointed for thc con? sideration of thc bill-and as the hands pointed to that hour, their eyes were turned upon Cor? bin, with looks which seemed to soy, "now the thunderer will begin." Corbin "looked foll of speech," and was evidently fully prepared to let the senators have thc ?cnettt or all thc ideas he had "crammed" on thc subject. But Just at this moment the Speaker announced that the hour had arrived ror meeting tn Joint assembly, and the senators went Into the House. When they returned into the Senate Chamber it was 2 o'clock. The supporters ot thc bill repealing the township act desired to bring up their bill, but falling in this, determined to appose thc consid?ration or the phosphate bill, and made numerous motions to postpone a consideration ol lt until arter the recess. Haync Intimated that lt was a wholesale attempt to rob thc State, and that several or the senators seemed very much interested in having ita objects accomplished. WU AT CAIN SAID. Atter every one was wearied out by thc "dila? tory motions," Coin secured the floor and speke substantially as follows: 1 wish to announce that I am In favor or a bill which will do justice to all parties. A bill of so much moment as this, alTectlDg the intcrestsof a whole people, certainly requires the coolest consid?ration, hence my mo? tion to postpone until thc 26th day or January. I have no disposition to cut on* discussion, hut rather want lt. 1 want to examine the phos? phates, thc beds, tho streams, Jiow they run; 1 want to find out their value when pulverized, when mixed with liquids, with acids; then I want to sec thc resolts In gold and greenbacks; then I can discuss the thing fairly, aud tell how much it ls worth to the parties, to the State; how much each ought to he allowed-these arc thc matters tiist aro running through my mind like lightning, but I am not Toady to take up thc subject now. Possibly, my col? league moy be ready; may know more about. _ihn mutter than thc rest of us. Possibly, he's run? ning over with more reasons than Demosthenes over had. Possibly he has len or twenty thous? and reatotis; bot I want to get these- reasonsjfo gother, I want to collect the best evidences to And out all the minutia* appertaining to the whole matter. A question or such moment we Should discuss understandingly. Theso great phosphates are like the gold mines or California, possibly to bc the gold mines or South Carolina, destined to rejuvenate this State, and bring about audra state or things as never was seen before. Thc men engaged in it will doubtless receive some of the benefits, but I wish the rich and poor, tho white and blask, the Democrats and Republicans, all to have a fair chance; and I want to discuss and know the whole subject, from Dan to Beersheba. I cannot, for the lire of me, sec why my colleague from Charleston (Corbin] docs not wish us to take time to discuss this qucs Hon; he certainly will have es good an opportu ni ty when it comes up as tho rest or us. I think some persons have Intimated some offices whlct I know he is anxious to wipe out, but non? or us who know him believe these things; we al! know him to bc an honest and conscientious mar in all transactions; at the same time I do not sei why he'll not accept the opportunity, when th? question comes up, to discuss lt. He is a cool clear-headed man, and has thc advantage or m in superiority or mimi; then he has Studied tbi subject, and also knows more about thc parties thc various Interests, manufactures, agriculture chemicals, and every other question connectci with it; ho has thc whole thing at his angers ends. We poor fellows have got to dive dowi among thc stones, debil*, marsh, and search ou by practical examination. Uy friends fron Richland and Sumter, and Chester and Marlon can't sec thc thing, or.can't sec it as clear as rn; colleague. Why not give us poor men a chance ti discuss the question. I desire time to know wha thc people want. Thc fishermen have laid ashli their smacks, tho sailors abandoned their ships thc lawycrsjald aside their dusty IdT? hooks, tu merchants and the men now engaged In pitos photo workings, arc all Interested tn thc bill. WHAT C0HB1N SAID. About 3 o'clock Cq;oln got an opportunity i soy the follow^g; The Senate seems to be actut ted id this matter by a most unaccountable pai Sion-as though it was something wrong, som? thing that ought not to be entertained. I don know whether lt ought to pass or not, but I thin lt ought to bc considered fairly. Those who in tn duccd this measure aro anxious to sec. lt consli cred, and they arc entitled to conslderatioi Why ts It, then, thal members, without giving t an opportunity of being heard, without knowla what we propose to do, without understands or giving us an opportunity of explaining ou selves to them, or to the country, vote to shi our mouths, and will not allow us to be hear? That ls not the treatment ono senator e; pects from another. I wish simply to BO that the press and the country have chosen, an various Individuals Interested havo chosen, i malign and vim ry us and say all manner things against us, because we have introduce this bill. I do beg (he senators to glvo mc un o por tn nit y of saying ? word about the bill; then they want to kill it, let them so vote. But I i want to reply to what has appeared in publ prints. Alter I have had. my Bay I do not taro tho bill ls postponed, lr senators then say th they want further time to consider lt, 1 will ha no o'i'Jc:Uon. After this speech tho Senate adjourned. T supporters or the "Bone bill" determined to ta some action In regard to lt during tho night s sion. The opposera of tho bill got there In for and at tho hour appointed Hoyne 'called thc sci tors to ord' r and Wlmbush to the chair. 1 i clerk called tho roll. The Speaker announc that there was not a quorum present, and i dared tho Senate adjourned, i ST Iii v ITEMS; Sheriff Mackey arrived to night, bringing t colored persons to tho penitentiary: Isaac Mill thrco years; Louis Banks, two years; Ahr, , Brown, one yoar; Robert Lloyd, six months; Ji i Oreen, one year. Sheriff Mackey ?l?o hron?ht e petition, eigt . by several hundred citizens of Charleston, pr I lng thc "Honorable Senate and House" not > pass tho "bono bill." ! There ls a petition, numerously signed, be - circulated, praying thc Concral Assembly to i peal the tax on manufactures. I WASHINGTON. I ASSOCIATED l'URSS DISPATCHES.] WASHINGTON, December 22. Tho Mlantonomnli and Terror will escort the Peabody funeral neel. Thc Alabama claims correspondence hos been published. KiiKlond consents to transfer the negotiations to Washington. Tn concluding thc correspondence, Secretary Fish says : "Al Hie present stage of thc controversy tho sole object of thc President ls to slate his position and to main? tain thc attitude or the United States In the vari? ous relations and aspects of this grave controver? sy with Great britain." All thc United States Circuit Judges hove been continued except Woods, Pcarrc and Sawyer. Thc following were also confirmed: Ackerman, United States attorney for Georgia; Jennings, assessor Fourth Georgia District; White, assessor Fourth Virginia District; Shelly, postmaster Rome, Ga.; Itenderllght, collector Eighth Virgi? nia District; D. II. Dolts, collector Sixth Virginia District. Thc Senate Committee on Military Affairs have been instructed to consider thc propriety or In? creasing thc number ur lieutenant-generals to three, and decreasing thc number or mnjor-genc rals to three. Sumner's new Virginia bill declares that thc present government ls provisional, and directs Ute comm anding general to call thc Legislature together within thirty days_ and exact thc "test oath." Upon tho ratification or thc Fifteenth amendment by the Legislature thus organized, thc Slate shall bc admitted to representation. Hoar's nomination for thc Supreme bench ls laid on the table, which is equal to a rejection. At the last moment thc objections to Woods as circuit Judge were withdrawn, aud he was cou? ll.i. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. In thc Senate, thc bill regula .lng Chinese imml. giuliou wus discussed. A wide diversity ol opinion on thc mailer was expressed. Howard, Pomeroy and Conkllng oppose many restrictions ortho DHL Williams explained that thc object or the bill was to break up thc business or Koop raanschaap and other coolie contractors. Atter a 6hort executive session, tho Senate adjourned without action on the bill to January 10. In the House, Mr. Davis held that equally In Wisconsin and Massachusetts as in Georgia, lt was thc duty or Congress io maintain a Republi? can form or government, and Congress was t bc Judge or thc roeta aud thc occasion. Mo further business was considered, and the House adjourned to the 10th ol January. .Vi' TIS AND a o ss I J' Br MAIL. A Hopeless Lobby Scheme-Thc Bl cm. phis ?nd El Paso Railroad-Fre? mont and Party on their Beam ends. A Washington letter to thc Baltimore Ga? zette says: Thc Fremont party arc not making much pro? gress here In their lobby schemes In behalt of thc Memphis and El Paso Railroad. Their past his? tory ls against them. They hove notoriously railed to keep former pledges, and there ls no reason to believe i hat they will keep those mode now. It ls not believed that they have either the means or the ability to carry out thc undertaking successfully. There are, however, others who eau and will com? plete the road and give the Sooth a great high? way to the Pacific. It ls said they will come for? ward in good time. They will first apply to thc Texas Legislature for a charter, that granted to Fremont and company having expired, and there being no probability or its renewal. Those in thc interest of the Fremont party have taken great pulns to spread abroad thc Impression thal there Is no lobby scheme, and that only a ?impie right or way ls demanded from Congress. Why, then, does thc calendar for the present session contain, among other Job?, " Senate Joint resolution, No. 0, proposed by Senator Morton,'' which provides for granting thc right of way to thc Memphis, El Paso aud Pacific Railroad, giving thc company 20,000 acres of the publio lands ? This ls, how? ever, a mero opening wedge, ir the right or way and these 20,000 acres or tho public domain are granted, there will be fresh demands; and uo railway during thc present century. The Franking Nul HO nc c. The Senate Postal Committee are in a quandary concerning what shall bc done about the abolish? ment of the franking privilege. They cannot bear lo jleld up this very impor? tant franchise, so useful during campaign times, and yet the recommendations or thc Postmaster General are not to be despised, especially In view or the lusty row ol figures presented In his annu? al report for deficiency, lt hos been proposed In tho committee to substitute an apportionment of postage stamps to each senator and member In place or the frank now allowed by law. But this measure docs not seem to meet the case, as lt would only be a dodge under which thc expenses of the government on this account would be per? petuated in another form. Some recommenda? tions must needs be made, ir only for the sake or appearances, and thc chances arc about even that thc old game will continue. But thc Postmaster General seems determined to carry hts point, and has given orders that all free mall matter going through thc postofllce daring the next six months shall bc weighed, In order that thc country may know how much it pays annually to bestow .this luxury on Rs legislators. A Spock ot War. Tho President has como into collision with thc Senate. In executive session a resolution was pussed dem; nding or Mr. Grant all the letters, In? dorsements, and other papers upon which be based lils nominations for Circuit Court Judges. It ls strongly suspected that his Excellency has made several or thc weaker appointments on lils own responsibility, and without any outside recommendation.. A committee waited on thc President with thc request and met with a point blank refusal, und an Intimation that thc Senate had better mind its own business, lt is presumed now that the august body will toko vengeance by rejecting the obnoxious appointments. Stanton's Appointment to thc Supreme Bench. A Washington letter of Saturday says: The President, accompanied by Vice-rrealdcnt Colfax, this afternoon called upon lion. Edwin M. Stanton, and stated to him that at some timo prior lo the date at which Judgo Grier's resigna? tion takes effect, he should nomlnato him to the Senate for the position of Associate Justice, thus made vacant. So rar as Mr. Stanton ls cunee rn ed, this tender was unsolicited, as I believe ho had not permitted any one to understand that he was a candidate for the position. The President thus not only gratifies his own desire to make so flt au appointment, but he recognizes a strong foci lng among the ablest men of the Republican Sarty, who have expressed a hope to see Mr. taman placed on the bench. As ono gentleman has forcibly said, "It ls equal to a constitutional amendment." Every Republican senator Have three, on Friday joined In an unsolicited request for this appointment, and yesterday a largo num? ber of thc members of the House made a similar request In a similar manner. It ls understood that Mr. Stanton signified to thc President lils acceptance of the appointment. TUE CHARLOTTESVILLE TItAGEI>r. CHARLOTTESVILLE, December 22. Mr. G. 8. Ayres was examined today for tho killing or Dr. Anthony R, Oliver, for alleged seduc? ion of his daughVcr. The testimony was the same as at t^oinquest, with the addition thal tho widow of thc deceased testified that her husband neld Ayer's due bill for $.1000, payable at ten days' notice, but there had never been any trouble about the money. The examination will be con? tinued tomorrow. EVHOPE. Disaster In the Mediterranean. MARSHLLES, December 32. Recent advices confirm the loss of the Brit? ish war steamer Dccrhound, bewecn Athens and Malta. Slr Stafford Northcote, Secretary of State for India, ls believed to havo perished. The Expelled Spaniards. ' PARIS, December 22. A subscription has been opened for tho expelled Spaniards. MA ni NE DISASTER. WLSJUINOTON, December 22. The Beamer Lucillo, Prom Baltimore, was driven ashore on Now Inlet Bar lest night. The tugs hove gono to her assistance. Her condition ls uncertain. SOUTH VA HO LI NA CO N l'I?ll LNCJ2 Ot' THU Af. AC. VII Ult VII SOUTH. Fifth Day. I'ttKRAW, December 20. Religious services wore conduele ! by Hov. S. beard. Thc minuit or Saturday were readjand, arter some gilghi amendments, adopted. Thc report or thc committee to whO.ni was re? ferred thc communication or Dr. Mu.-ray. In re? lation to the missionary debt or tho chm it?, wan submitted by Dr. Smith. Thc proportion due on the port or this Conference ls about three thou? sand dollars, it ls proposed to raise'.his sum by . xtra ciror'.-dividing the whole, und cullin;; upon each charge ror Its proportion. Thc report was adopted, and will bc published in thc minutes. lt was ordered that thc money collected Tor the mlssiouury cause on Saturday night, exoept so tn nell as may be necessary to meet claims already doe, bo appropriated to the foreign mlssiouury cause. A deficiency of sixty-three dollars being found In the money raised for the Bishop, lt was deter? mined to raise the amount from our own purses, which was doue. On motion or Rev. il. M. Mood, In reforence to Columbia Ketnnlc College, lt was Resolved, '1 h it lt is thc judgment or this body thut thc said board ol' trustees he reorganized, to theend that thc tlnaucial altai rs of thc college may he adjusted nt an carly day. Resolved, That In view or thc genera! financial depression which prevullsthroughout our Confer? ence territory, the bonni or trustees elect be authorized to settle the claims against the college on thc most favorable terms practicable. Rev. Vf. T. Capers presented the report of the Sunday School Uoard. The agency is discontin? ued, ile has collected during thc year $870. Thc call ol ciders was resumed. Reva. C. Ha;is, T. W. Munnerlyn and A. Ervine wore coin inned supernumerary. Lewis Scarborough was super? annuated. (S. W. M. Craylon, A. McCorquodalc and S. H. Jones were continued supernumerary. A. N. Wells was located a: his own request-had walked to his appointments during tint year, and no doubt felt thu wurk too heavy. J. !.. incl dem Ire was located for want of men? tal capacity os an Rice ant preacher. T. H. Edwards having removed beyond the bounds or this Conforcnce, was left in thc hands or thc Ulshop and was located. Rev. A. B. Stephens, presiding elder of thc Greenville District, presented thc credentials, to be Hied among the archives or the Conference, of C. H. Spears, a local preacher, who had been expelled from the church during the year. it. C. Oliver was continued supernumerary; also, W. Smith and A. H. Lester. Rev. M. L. Banks was granted a superannuated relation. Rev. L. B. Cline was located at bis own request. Rev. E. M. Kennedy asked fora supernumerary relation on account of lil health, hoping to re? sume labor at the end or the next year. His re? quest was granted. Rev. H. A. C. Walker addressed the body in reference to thc cause of his transfer to, and sub? sequent return rrom, the Kentucky Conference. Ile had been roost kindly received by his brethren there and had enjoyed their society much; but the state of things which Induced his removal was materially changed. Then, there was an over supply or preachers herc and a scarcity there-but thc reverse now maintains. Rev. J. W. North, presiding elder of Shelby Dis? trict, reporting thc condition or things, stated Hint the Yankee Methodists have been among his people seeking to "disintegrate and absorb," but they have doue us little harm; they serve thc same purpose to our church that thc brook Ked? ron did to Jerusalem. L. A. Johnson, R. R. Alston and T. A. Boone were continued supernumerary. E. A. Leinmond was granted a superannuated relation. Whcu thc name ot Rev. P. O. Bowman was called, an interesting discussion sprung un uuon the question us to how for a man' may disagree, with a church lu doctrinal views, and yet malu-'' tain his place consistently with Hie body. It was finally settled that holding nn opinion dorn not Justify expulsion, provided they he not dissemi? nated". An a rici noon sesslou was ordered. A i TI: u s OOH. ^ . An examination of thc sheets o' Uie Statistical seoreiury exhibits me following it -<ns of general inter, ii-. Whit? numbers in Hw "sVutb Carolina. Conference, 42462; Inciense over last year, 2367: colored members:, 2411-decrease, 1931 ; local preachers, lil-decrease,8;colored preachers, 2 decrease, 12; whits tnfonts baptized, 20?0; in? crease, 159 ; colored infants baptized, 'ISO- In? crease, 26 ; white adults baptized, 1661- Increase. 688; colored tanita baptized, ton-decrease. 12 ; number nf SU.hh.it h sr>uuulo, Ola- IUCIUUM, si?, o Ul? cers and teachers, 3489-Increase, 426 ; white pupils, 22,027-increase, 3111; cotored pupils, 444 decrease, 438; volumes lu library, 44,490-Increase 816V. MONIES COLLBCTBO. For pastors. (56,664 90100-increase. 113.311 35; for prodding ciders, S7,4tfu io-increase, $1,238 10; for Conference collection, $4,440 06-Increase, $1,238 io; for missions, $2,808 ?1-Increase, (248 27; for our own Sundny schools. $4,368 23-in? crease, $906 96; for education, $2,317 94-increase, $976 09; for bishop, $8,0U0. Conference was opened according to adjourn? ment, Bishop Andrew lu thc chair. Prayer by thc Rev. Dr. Myers. Dr. Stilnp submitted tho report of the Commit? tee on Education. Wofford College, though not prosperous, has enjoyed a year of some encour? agement. We nCv*d not refer particularly to ita faculty. Davenport Female College is In a prosperous condition. It ls iucated lu Lenoir' N. C., Rev. Samuel Landers, president. All but one of the students were converted during the past year. Spartanburg Female College was forced into bankruptcy and sold during tuc past year. It ls now In the hands of Rev. S. B. Jones, of this Conference, and Rev. J. 8. Smith, who ask the patronage or the Con le reu cc, willoh was agreed to. The following Is thc Board or Trustees for Co? lumbia Femaie Coiltge, under thc resolution of this morning : Revs. J. .W. Kelty, F. M. Kennedy, A. B. Stephens, W. C. Power, S. Leard, A. J. Oanthcn, O. A. Darby, E. J. Meynardlc, D. J. Simmons, Manning Brown, T. S. Daniel, J. U. Zimmerman; Laity: Robert Bryce. O. W. williams, lt. 14. Scnn. w. maze, J. II. Stallings, James Johnson, A. A. Oilbert, W. L. J. Held, E. T. Rcmbcrt, J. II. Kins 1er, R. Moorman, and il. T. Wright. A. A. Gilbert, of Sumter, addressed tho Confer? ence upon the importance of fostering, by every laudable effort, the Interests of Woiford College. It will certainly contribute Immensely to the vi? tality of Methodism for such able and distinguish? ed laymen to exhort preachers to their duty. lav. v. A. Sharpe protested against the want of Interest in Woiford College on the part or the clergy. He regarded Hs success of vital impor? tance to the church. Kev. Dr. Myers had been engaged in error ts to revive a similar institution-Emory College : had done what he could for Woiford College. Other collectiob? should bc met. but we want men strengthened by education to bring np these col? lections. We musi, therefore, hold un our insti? tutions of learning. We are approaching a con? flict not oxcecded In severity any that ha's taken place Blncc the day when Paul preached at Athens, and we must have educated men to meet lt. S. Bobo, Esq., of Spartanburg, urged that our ministry are not educated; wu Hiiaii lose caste tn society. The graduates of Welford College are prepared to take position and wield an influence upon men of learning as well as others. Oe met with one of them thc other day as delegate to a district meeting an a superintendent of a Sunday School. He thinks the ministry ought to preach about and explain thc obligation to give. If he wanted to get up a shout at camp-raeetlng, he would take one of these texts about giving. The proper presentation of Mils class of subjects could not fall to awaken a thrill of Joy in every heart. Rev. E. J. Moy nardie called attention to Hie fact that thc existing government had contribu? ted to the overthrow of the North Carolina Con? ference, but tho circumstance lind contributed to build up Trinity College. That Institution had about one hundred and fifty students at Its last session, and Methodist preachers ot that Confer? ence had made that prosperity for lt. Tho same state 01? things prevails In tris Slate, and WotTord College might bc rahed to thc same degree or prosperity If WC will put forth the necessary ef? fort. Rev. 8. Lander presented thc claims, and spe? cially described thc condition of Davenport Col? lege. It ls worthy ol support. Ho also denied the chargo that he had sought his appointment to thc presidency or that Institution. He was au Itinerant In spirit and fact. The report of the committee lo audit the ac? counts of Woiford College was submitted and adopted, A collection was ordered to be taken ap In the month of February to defray tho expenses ot dele? gates to the Genoral Conference. By resolution, the third Friday In April was set apart as a day or fasting and prayer, to bo ob? served throughout all our circles and stations In sp?cial reference to tho blessing or God upon our General Conforcnce. A memorial rrom Marlon District meeting, in reference to the conferment or certain powers upon district meetings, was adopted. It pro? poses to submit the examination and trial ot can? didates for the ministry te tho district meeting now In the hands of tho Annual Conference It alco proposes to Impose a course or study, run? ning through a period of eight years, upon thc local ministry. F.VENlNll 8RS9I0N. Conference met according to adjournment, Rev. Dr. V.'. Srr.lth In the chair. Thc report of tho committee on Books and Peri? odicals was presented and adopted. Tho report of tho special committee on the Southern Christian Advocate wai adopted, lt sn julita the Whole matter tn ihr .?viejales fleeted from tho patronizing Conferences to the General Conference. Tho ossessmcnla for collections to bo raised thc ensuing year were read by Kev. s. Leard, chair? man ur the Financial Conni, us follows: Districts, ' Si ? o ? == I 'S SS J ljt,i - i - i_g i 1 1 Charleston.:$it coi $2oo;$ioAO|?io?n $.-JJ oo Hamberg.I non i AU IO no! loon SS AO Marlon .I ll oo| 2 00] IOAO? loco yt oo Columbia.i lioo .JOO ?osot to M moo Cukesbury. 10 0.il 2 00 10 60 10 60 aa oo Creen ville. 6 ou iou o 60 SAO IS OO Bpartanburg_! soo i su 7AO 7AO' 20SO Shelby.I 8 00 1 40 7 AO 7 Aol 24-10 Wuilcsburo*.I 8.00? 1 .tu 7 .'Ol 7 A0| 24:?) These aggregate $25,000. Kev. O. A. Darby presented a resolution, which was adopted, providing lor a ruller statistical re? port in the future. Dy Kev. S. A. Weber-A resolution to have the financial plan published In the christian Advocate and christluu Neighbor. Drs. Shlpp anti Myers were granted permission to withdraw the pt.pers submitted by thom in reference to the place of publication of the Chris Hutt Advocate. Rev. J. T. Wightman read the report or the committee ou thc memorial rrom Trinity Church, Churlcstou. It proposes to submit thc'pinn sug? gested by thc Quarterly Conference, and other kindred matters, to the General Conference, en? dorsed by this hotly. Adopted. Charleston, Greenville, charlot te, N. C., Spur tnnburg, Concord, N. C., Greenville and Sumter, were put In nomination lor thc noxt Conrcrence. It was determined to hold thc noxt session nt Charleston, Alcxnnder L. Smith. D. Derrick, Nicholas Tal? ley, J. W. Townsend, W. C. Patterson and Alex. W. Walker, were continued tu thc relation as supernumeraries. Dr. Myers stated that "Stray Leaves," by Rev. Lucius Hetlinger, is now In course of publication, and called upon thc preachers to see that thc small edition ordered should soon bc sold. Price $2. Specimens were read rrom proor sheets, which were received with indications or great pleasure. Rev. Dr. Myers delivered an address 'ti refcr ence to thc relation he sustains to this Com. renee ns editor or thc Southern Christian Advocate, which was well received as a token or brotherly love. Rev. A. M. Chrcltzhcrg was requested to preach his sermon upon the diity or the consecration or all our worldly substance to thc Lord, at thc ucxt session or this body. Rev. D. J. Simmons was elected to preach thc next Conrcrence sermon. Thc Committee on Memoirs submitted their re? port. W. A. Gamewell, the son or a preacher, and ror thirty-six years a member or this Conrcrence, died lu apar tan burg October 10, 1860. He Joined the church November 27. 1831, was consecrated lu July, 1832, and licensed to preach August 23, 1833. He had filled most or the important appoint? ments In thc Conference, and no man ever enjoy? ed thc moro unbounded confidence of his breth? ren than he did. All that knew him loved him. Dr. R. J. Royd was boru In Chester District, November 24,1605, and died at Marion Courthouse In September, 1800. He, to?, had filled most or the important appointments in the Conference, and enjoyed the fullest confidence of his brethren. He was licensed to preach in 1830. Feeling and appropriate remarks were made upon thc subjects of tho report by Dr. Smith, Dr. Myers, Rev. W. Martin, Rev. D. Derrick and Rev. H. A. G. Walker. A memoir or Stephen Wesley Williams, lay del? egate rrom the Charleston District, was read, he having died since lils election to this bc ly In Oc? tober lost. He had In his sphere done lils duty, and has entered Into lils reward. Dr. A. Williams testified that during the war. trials and temptations had not tarnished his Christian reputation. Thcv had agreed to come to this Conference together, but death had pre? vented them. On motion or Rev. Thomas Mitchell, thc audi? ence Joined in singing part ur that bcautirul hy mu, beginning "Come let us Join our Mends above." after which the report wa3 adopted with great solemnity. Dev. H. A. C. Walker, in thc chulr, proposed a circle or prayer with thc ministry, to bc observed between sundown and dark every Saturday evening. Lev: Mr. Rulst, or tho Presbyterian Church, asked to bc admitted Into this circle of prayer, anti was cordially welcomed amid mingled tears and rejoicings, The/laymen present were then Invited and mcmbers'of tho Conrcp-uce, and several or them sign Hie.1 their accept;', nee ot thc proposition. A number or ladles present also Joined the circle covenant, when, amid reelings or the deepest so? lemnity mid Christian rejoicing, on motion, thc audience was led In prayer by Rev E. 11. Holst. At UK O'Clock lllstiop - kavunangh took thc chair. A point or law referred to a committee was decided. A resolution complimentary to the Bishop, adopted at the afternoon session, was read to him, according to order. The Bishop was invited to and did connect him - Beir with thc Circle or Prayer. Arter a reeling address to thc ministers, the Bishop then proceeded to read the appointments. A COLORED EXODUS. RICH MOND, December 22. Over four hundred colored men have left this vicinity m the last week to go to work In Louisiana and Mississippi. It ls estimated that over two thousand have left Virginia in the last month ror tho South. SPARKS EROM TUE WIRES. A severe storm raged yesterday In thc vicini? ty or. New Orleans, and thc telegraph was inter? rupted. A petty war is being waged in the Crescent City by thc Republicans against Collector Casey. Though thc latter ls the brother-in-law or the President, it ls charged that he retains devoted Democrats in positions, and tho Radicals uro ci?luorOuH fur ?tia removal. The Spanish gunboats have reached thc Capes, and have anchored in Lynn Haven nay. WILLI A M8E URO. WU 1 lt ? more n mt the Press-A Bold llol> bcry-Something About Onliness Laud Sales. [mun OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] K INO STREE, December 21. For some lime past there has been R dearth or news In these parts, the crops having been gathered and consequently that theme exhausted, and there bel?g no important events to chronicle. Thc political atmosphere has been still, too, over since the blatant voice or thc strong-lunged Whit temore Rounded in the cars or his dusky con? stituents, some time since, a Dill account or which appeared in your columns. Ry thc way, Wnlitemore did not make mach by his attempted denunciation ot the "Star," for the worthy ?nd gentlemanly editor of that paper, R. C. Logan, Esq., who wields a graceful and when ocsaslon demauds lt, a point? ed pen, and is one or the very staunchest defend? ers of sound Democratic principles, administered to him such a castigation in hi? columns, as could only be unfelt by thc hide or a rhinoceros. Such papers as TUE NEWS and the star arc thoms In the side or Whlltomsre and lils crew, and, probably, obnoxious also to those who ad? vocate a time-serving policy. Their noble and manly cirons In thc causo of Justice and truth will surely bc gratefully remembered when onr good old Slate rises, Phoenix like, from the ashes of her humiliation. God grant that tho day may not bo far distant. Them are a rew respectable colored people herc, who, to their honor bc lt said, have too much sense to bo taken in by Radi? cal clap-trap, and hold aloof from union leagues and all such organizations. There was an express robbery al Salter's Sta? tion, a few miles below here, on Saturday-a package of money containing about five hundred dollars having been taken rrom a table or desk, while the agent had his attention directed else? where. A detective came np to ferro: ont the matter, and secured about one hundred and fifty dollars, which was round In possession of a small negro boy. I understand hols still on Hie track, and lt ls hoped that ho will recover the balance. When the facts all come to light, they will doubt? less appear in tho papers. A good deal or cotton and turpentine has been shipped rrom this place and a largo quantity or illili'ei ls now being a lobed, ?cady for s'opinent down black River to Georgetown. Tho river, which hos been unprecedentedly low lor some mouths past, ls gradually rising. Many or Hie farmers arc displaying a geed deal of energy by fixing ty> fences, ploughing up grounds, Ac, in pr?par?t iou for another crop. .. There is life In the old laud yet," and South Carolina will doubt? less soon realize a higher degree or prosperity. Some Important sales or real estate arc to take place here between this and February. Prices arc Invariably very low, so rar. Colonel John C. I'rcsslcy'S house and lol In this village, with about eleven acres adjoining, recently brought at pri? vate Baie only about $1000. Iluslncss appears to be, at present, nulle active here lor a country town. _ SHAMROCK. UXDERMIXI2YO A COAT. MIXE. Another Hideous Entombment-Houses Sinking out or Sight- Another Avon? dale Dungeon. At 5 o'clock on Saturday morning, In Stock? ton, I'u., the East Sugar-t.our mines suddenly caved In, niling the shaft and funnel with enor? mous masses ol enrth, carrying two houses down with it and chokiug up thc entrance to the ?nine. At the time or thc accident ten persons were I'welllrg in thc two houses: Ucorgc Swank, lils wire and rour children; Mr. Retch, his wife, child and mother. All of these were killed, and lt has been, as yet. impossible to reach their bodies. It is said that some men were in Hie mine at (he time, and they arc also supposed to have been kill? ed Instantly. Thc houses fell forty feet. Thc farnlll-s residing In them had no time to escape, except a girl who had lied rrom a house, but not fur enough to en? cape falling. She was rescued from thc roof of one or the descending buildings. Ftos*. an ad? joining block three families had barely escaped when the whole block tumbled into ruins. The Hazelton firemen have taken charge of thc minc, and have been throwing a continued stream on the ruins since their arrival. A rope barrier has been placed round the cavity, and no person is allowed to venture inside. It will be some time yet bet?re nil tho bodies are recovered, as, in consequence of the earth continuing to fall in, the work or rescue ls rendered vory haz? ardous. Thc excitement In tho neighborhood Is intcase. Families ure moving out ot their houses rearing that theirs will rall in next. To add to the gene? ral tear, there ls great danger ot thc mines taklug Ore. In thc afternoon the owners arrived on the ground, and at once engaged in efforts for a speedy recovery or the bodies of thc victims. iM eimeo. DEREEF - LEGGE.-On Thursday evening, December 16, 1869, by the Kev. J. B. Seabrook, at thc residence or the venerable J. D. Johnson, the adopted rather or the bride, R. E. DKRKEF to MAR? GARET ANN LBUOE, only daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Legge. No cards. . ?bitnarg. EASTERL1N-Died, In this city, on the morn? ing of thc l&th Instant, or broncho-pneumonia. ELOISE FLORENCE, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eastcrllu, aged nine (0) months and five (S) days. ..Suffer little children to come nnto me." * ?fnneval Notices. PB* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. BROWN arc respectfully requested to attend the Funeral Services, at the Mission Presbyterian Church, George street, at 2 o'clock Tins AXTEIINOOS, 23d instant. dcc23" Special Notices. pa- NOTICE. -ALL PERSONS IN DE11TED to the Estate of thc late MORRIS SE L1GMAN, Merchant, will please make payment; and those having claims against thc same will present them, properly attested, to the under? signed, at No. 2 South Atlantic Wharf. F. T. DOWNEY, dec23 ths6_Administrator. pST THE SUBSCRIBER GIVES NO? TICE that he will apply within the time prescribed by law for a legal discharge as Executor of the lest will of Mrs. D. DAVIS. Settled estate. C. J. DAVIS, dec2 thf_Executor. pa- IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA and all kinds or WRAPPING PAPERS, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 165 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. deci4 oraos jaey-SHIPPERS PER STEAMERS DIC TATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY are hereby notified that no freight will be received alter sun? set on tho days or their sailing. deco J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. pB- READY TO-DAY.-THE "CHRIST? MAS OFFERING," by Rev. W. WATK?N HICKS, can bc had at all thc Bookstores TO-D..Y. Orders from the country to any Bookseller In Charleston will ho promptly responder; to. Price .o Sunday Schools, (3 60 per hundred copier._deon pa- OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 15, 1869. Thc outee of this Company has been REMOVED from No. 147 Meeting street to No. 84 Basel street, Immediately bi rear or the Pavilion Hotel. T. D. GILLESPIE, dcc?S 15_Agent. pa- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against tho Estate of Dr. J. L. NOW? ELL, late of St. James Santee, will present them to the undersigned properly attested, within the time prescribed by law. All indebted to said Es? tate will please make payment at once. dcc7lmo Eitl-N^Ei^l^o"'' pa- TO THE FRIENDS OF OLD ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH, AND BRETHREN OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. With the consent of the Bishop of thc Diocese, I purpose, through God's asslstauco, to reopen this venerable Colonial Church. It ls now sixty years since lt has been closed, and thc old con? gregation has long since scattered, but during the past summer I have repeatedly preached In lt, and, though my services were at night, always to large and attcutlvo congregations, of both white and colored. I feel assured that there ls here a wide field for successful missionary work. Thc building, a substantial brick structure, is In good preservation, hut the Interior was much Injured during thc war. I need about ($1000) one thous? and dollars to repair lt, enclose thc graveyard, and flt up a parochial school. Thc people, though In moderate circumstances and not Episcopali? ans, have subscribed liberally for these purposes, but they cannot do all, I therefore confidently appeal to my brethren of tho Diocese, and especi? ally to those of Charleston, St. John's, st. Ste? phen 'sand elsewhcre.frlcnds, relatives and descen? dants or the dead burled around this sacred building. I seek to rcscuo from desecration thc graves of thc loved and honored, and to rchallow thc spot where they sleep with thc word and wor? ship of God. Help me with your gifts and your prayers. In your Christmas and New Year's offerings, remember this work for Jesus' sake ! Contributions may bc sent to mc, addressed ..Monck'* Corner," or to Messrs. THURSTON A HOLMES, Charleston, S. C. P. F. STEVENS. dccJl tnilli _ pa- SOUTH CAROLINA, BEAUFORT COUNTY.-in Equity.-W. F. HUTSON, Trustee, vs. P. o. CRADDOCK, et al.-Bill for Foreclosure and Sale.-It appearing to my satisfaction that P. O. CRADDOCK and W. It. MALLON, parties defendant in this case, are absent from and re? sido beyond :iie limits of this State, lt ls ordered, on motion of Messrs. Oolcock A Uutson, tom platnant'a sellcltcrs, that they do appear and plead; answer or demur to this said bill, within forty (40) days from the dato of this order, or the said bill will bo taken against them pro conrcsso. ll. G. JUDD, C. C. P. and Ex. Off. Register Court of Equity fer Beaufort County. December 7,1869._decio.20.30 JanO.lO ?a- GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. for WATER PROOF TWEED OVER SACKS, for ft, dCClS Bluth Special Notices. pa- NOTICE.-OFFICE COUNTY COM? MISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, CIIAKIJS TON, s. c., December 20. iso-t.-AH pe mons Re? tailing LIQUORS In thc County un; hereby culled upon to take out Licenses for one year, from ne January, 187?. Every violation of the ?atv relative to these Li? censes will he prosecute?! und the pcnnlty Btrkilj enforced. F. LANCE, dcc23_Clerk Hoard C. C. pa- PLANS AND ESTIMATES A BK solicited for a NEW MARKET CHILDING to be erected on thc site or the present Market In Set yannan, Ga. Thc available space is in shapest parallelogram. Thc side on Cougrcss and Bryan streets, being two hundred and ten '210) feet, une on the side streets one hundred aud nine-Ore (los) feet. Plans may Include a cellar story below, and halls, ?nices, Ac., above the market proper. Il to desirable to leave sutMclent space lu the Interio* for light and ventilation, at thc saiuo time moling the entire area. Two hundred and Ufty dollars will bc paid foi the plan adopted, and one hundred dollar? ?W thc pinn next approved. Plans will be received until Janurry 10, 1670. Address ALFRED HAYWOOD, dceio thmfl Chairman Market Committee. ^a?-EXTHAGT FROM A LETTER FROH SANTA CROIX.- * * * . . Wc had wan? dered for many hours through tangled forests of Tropical shrubs and trees, somo of them emit? ting a most delicious and invigorating ode?-,, when wc suddenly came upon a large and well cultivated plantation, in Hie centre or whlee were several buildings. Entering these we found them to be thc "press houses," stills, Ae^, where thc sugar cane ls crushed lor the manufac? ture of St. Croix Rum. Over one hundred cooties were at work, and thc smell from the fermenting: vats was very exhilarating and pleasant. We were shown through tho entire establishment, and learned that all the Rum hero produced was shipped to Messrs. P. IL DRAKE A CO., New York, to be made Into their celebrated PLAKTfr. TION BITTERS. Thc peculiar good e ncc ls of thia Rum-which ls the purest and best In tho worM -are well known. Not a single case of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or any such, dis? ease can bc found on this Island, (except or in? valids come here for their health, and they are - almost ul ways cured.) Combined with Oallsayat Bark, Cascarilla and other important Ingredients, this Rum becomes PLANTATION BITTERS, and surely no finer Tonic and general Family Remedy was ever seen. Thc combination of these Bitters was first discovered here many years ago, and all [ the natives swear by PLANTATION HITTERS, and any "there ls nothing like lt." Judging by the robust health of the witnesses, I am certain their testimony ls true. * ? * . . R. S. T. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best Im? ported German Cologne, and sold at half thc - price._didi tuthsS pS- TO PRINTERS.-IF YOU WANT NEWS, DOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,. HUI Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print? ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.* decl4 Cmos ?SS- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS? LAW PLANKS and Legal Printing, go to biiffARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Chants tou Hotel, Charleston, S. C._decl-4 cmos St- WORDS OF CHEER-ON TH S Errors of Youth and the Follies of- Age, in rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand for tbc erring and unfortunate. Sent ia sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addreee HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa._sept26 Sm aa pSt-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from the face, use TERRY'S - Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. - B. C. PERRY, No. 40 Bond-street, New York. Sol* ' by all Druggists._decfl 3mos ?KT-PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM? PLE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, (Bant Heads or Grubs;) also Red, White and Malter ate? - Pimples on the face. Depot No. io Bond street. New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, deco Smos pa- UNDEFINED AILMENTS.-THERE : are many ailments, trying in their nature, bul the symptoms of which are not suOlclently speci? fic to enable physicians to classify them undesr any particular head. As a general rule they arise from a general debility of the whole organization, but their primary cause, in ot least three cases - out of five, ls a lack of brisk vital action in the stomach and liver. Stimulate and tone thc relax? ed digestive and secretive organs, ned bodily case, health and vigor will follow the treatment. Among all thc medicines which have been re? commended as conducive to this end, none bas been administered with snch uniform and entire success as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Its Ingredients were selected from the vegetable kingdom, originally, with a view to the Invigora? tion of the phlslque and thc constitution, anti.' also for their antl-bllious and slightly laxative properties. Twenty odd years of experience ha? proved that these herbal restoratives were wiseljr chosen and have been Judiciously apportioned Lt? this celebrated preparation. Not only as a speci? fic for indigestion and all kindred complaints, bat as a household remedy for all the minor alimente incident to humanity, lt hos obtained a reputa? tion baaed on unimpeachable testimony, willett - fairly eclipses that of any other proprietary OT officinal medicine hThse._dec20 SDAC C#- TO CONSUMPTIVES. -THE AD? VERTISER, having been restored to health Hi a>* few weeks, by a very simple romedy, after barine. suffered several years with a severe long aiftc tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, lav anxious to make known to bis fellow Bufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc? tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a BURK CURB FOR OoNstanmou,. A STU ii A, BRONOBITIS, Ac. The object or the ad? vertiser In sending the Prescription Ut to- ben tat the afflicted, and spread Information which lie conceives to bo Invaluable; and he hopes every . sufferer will try bis remedy, as lt wul cost them, . nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, wUl please a?V dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg. Kings county, New York. novo amos po- NO CURE. NO PAY.- FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Rronohltls, Sore Throat, Spittin?; of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relier and positivo cure, or price refunded. 36 cents. N. B.-Thc gonulnc artlole has yellow labels, with whit*, unprinted wrapper. Sold by O. W. AIM AR, Agent, . Cornor King and Vauderhorst streets. nov2A thstnsmo_ pa- MANHOOD.- A MEDICAL ESSAY on tho Cause and Cure of DecUna|ln Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De blllty, Ac, "There ls no member of society by whom -* mi. book will not be found useful, whether snob per? son holds tho relation of Parent PrcocpOs? or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sont by mall on receipt of fifty cents?. Address? tho Anth"?-, Oft E. DBF. OURTIHj Washlns:tOT?c p. Q.__r_septl lyr ?HT-ERRORS OP YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who Buffered for years from Nervous De blllty, Prematuro Decay, and all the effects cd youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer lng humanity, send free tor.ll who need lt, the re? ceipt and directions for making the simple rem? edy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to Brefit by the advertiser'^ experience, can do so y addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 43 Cedar street, New York, novo 3mob