The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 28, 1870, Image 1

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irr^T TTUff IT_N?TMRER 1259. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASUINOTON, February 26. Immediately after conducting Revels to thc bar of the Senate, Mr. Wilson withdrew his mo? tion to reconsider the vote on the disability bill. nie disability bill is now before the President. Btlknap and Sherman want $50,000 for recruit? ing service for the balance of the year. BoutweU directs thc sale of two millions of gold, acxl the purchase of four millions of bonds during ?arch. EUROPE, Stormy Scene in tuc Corps L?gislatif. PARIS, February 24.-There wu a stormy scene In the Cor/is L?gislatif to day. Ollivior announced th.at the government, in accordance with the liberal ccurse it has marked out, proposed to abandon wholly the system of placing in the Held and supporting ?ricial candidates for the Cham? ber. This met with great opposition from the Deputies of the Right, who burst into loud cries of disapproval, und caused a scene of confusion which lasted many minutes. M. Ollivier, never? theless, "persisted in speaking. Ile declared the government would not separate itseu" from x\ hat had been well done during the past eighteen ? years, bat it could cot act contrary to its own antecedents, lt contd not present the spectacle of men arrived at .power and disownlug their principles and acts. M. Ollivter was coutlnuaily interrupted while making the explanations, and it was only when he closed speaking that order was restored. The Right immediately moved the order of the day, upholding the system of official candida? tures. A stormy discussion ensued. M. ollivier asked that the orfier or the day be not made a wore of want of confidence. The Deputies, of the -Left declared they must support the minister bc ?cause they were pledged to elcc'oral freedom, 'ont ."Torno other reason. The question was then taken, and the order of the day, as moved by the. Right, was adopted-is: against 56. Much agi? tation has been produced by this result, which ts' considered equivalent to a declaration of want of confidence in the ministry. PARIS, February 3d. Spanish letters report a fierce struggle pro? gressing between the revolutionary and church parties. 'fue conscript troubles at Lyons yesterday were suppressed without bloodshed. The Archbishop of Lyons ls dead. It is said the Emperor is dissatisfied with diis Cabinet, in consequence of its inability to recon? cile conflicting parties. English Items. LONDON. February ac. The convention of the English Chambers of Commerce urge sales of cereals by weight. A bill ls to bo Introduced In Parliament authorizing the sale of cereals by weight. .The divorce Jury's verdict is that Lady Mor daunt has been insane. A strike is imminent among the cotton opera? tives at Bolton. Duke of Richmond leads the Tories in the House of Lords. Spanish Affairs. MADRID, February .28. The debate on the proposition to prosecute the Archbishop of Santiago for treason threatens to consume the entire session. Montpensier publishes in a letter that he will follow the win of the Cortes, uncompromised with any poUtlcal party. MEXICO. SAN FRANCISCO. February 26. A public meeting at Tepico declared In favor of the independence of the Northwestern States. Generals Lozoda and Vega lead the movement. The governors of Sonora, Chihauaua and Lower California raver the movement. The governors of Sinaloa and Durango adhere to Juarez. _ XATEST FROM CUBA. HAVANA, February 26. Valmaseda, in person, has gone in pursuit ot filibusters recently landed In the Holquln dis- ' trice The Spanish gunboat Guardian is ashore. Nsw YORK, February 26. j The Cuban Junta have the following from; Jacksonville: "The Spanish winter campaign has ended disastronsly. The Spaniards retreated Into ' the towns. Quesada will arrive at New York j before the 1st of March." *? FAT ALL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. MBMPHIS, February 26. The locomotive "Carson," on the Mississip? pi Central Railroad, went through the trestle be? low Oxford. Mr. Meconies and son were killed. Colonel Sara Tate had a leg broken. Fifteen bo? dies had been taken from the wreck at the las; accounts. Seventeen persons were killed by the accident, mostly emigrants for Texas. THE NEW PARTY MOVEMENT. The Orangebarg News Declares for "The Citizen's Party." [From thc Orangeburg News. February 26.] We call the attention of our readers to the article entitled "A Place in the Fight." which we clip from the editorial columns of Tnt: CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. THE NEWS and ourselves are now in fnll accord as to the situ? ation and the remedy, and we appreciate the tone of courtesy and sympathy in a common cause which characterizes the article, and which should mark the course ot THE DAILY NEWS, as the leading organ of the State. This question, as to whether the State can be redeemed from its thrall of corruption and usurpation, and restored to the keeping of those whose interests and whose love for her will be guarantees that she will suffer no detri? ment in their hands, is a vital and Imminent one. The result of the elections this coming fall will settle this question for a decade ot years, perhaps forever. Does lt not behoove us, then, to devote all our efforts, in a direction thal has some prom? ise of success, to break down the party ma? chinery" which impels the colored people to ^Me like automatons, and to secure some of them to vote as the dictates of honesty shall direct them, freed from the galling shackles ot a party ? THE CHARLESTON NEWS sugsrests the Citi? zen's party as the term which shall leflnc and include all our citizens. Democrats and Repub? licans, white and black, united by the bonds of common danger and common hope. It says: "The Scylla of Democracy, no less than the Charybdis of Republicanism, must bc avoided." Let us unite, then, at once ! Let thc white people of the State sacrifice much; let them do their whole part towards bringing about that bright dav of accord and peace, when the colored voters will realize that their rights are in no jeopardy, and that their common and tme Interests will be promoted and secured by a union with the honest of our people against the corrupt and the ignorant. Let this day dawn before the elections in Oc? tober next, and let that election be the inaugu? ration of that bright em of prosperity. Let every individual man do his part towards bringing about this consummation ! Then shall our State bring forth her Increase, ber valleys shall bloom os the rose, her bills shall smile with plenty, and her people from the seaboard to the mountain shall rejoice and be glad ! _ _ _ A youth named Alvin M. Miscally, son of Daniel Miscally, was accidentally snot near Savannah on Wednesday lasr He had taken his fathers double barrel gun from the boase to carrv to his grandfather, and while on the road saw some doves. In . endeavoring tu creep nearer to them, the sun became entan? gled in the briars and was discharged, the load taking effect in the right side under the arm pit. inflicting a wound which caused ms death the same night. COLI M BIA. TITO DAYS' PROCEEDINGS IN TUE LEGISLATURE. COLUMBIA. February 25. SENATE. The Committee on Claims made reports on Sunday school teachers' accounts; as also on the account of Hoy ward, Bartlett <fc Co., which were laid over. Cain introduced a concurrent resolution to pay to Judge J. J. Wright the amount appro? priated for the salary of S. L. H?ge; which was laid over. Resolution to require the commissioner of thc bureau of agricultural statistics to forth with make a report of the State census taken under his supervision, was laid over, A bill was introduced providing for thc general elections, and the manner of conduct? ing the same. The Speaker offne House attended in thc Senate, when tho following aas worn ratified : To amend an act entitled "an act to fix the salary and regulate tho pay of certain officers;" to recharter Rantowle's Bridge; to provide tor the formation ol' certain religious, charitable and educational associations; to amend an act entitled'ton act to authorise the sale of the Columbia Canal;" to grant to certain persons therein named and associates the right to dig and mine in the beds of tl'e navigable streams and waters ot the State tor phosphate rocks and phosphatic deposits; to authorize the Stute treasurer ro reissue to Martha H. Pvatt certain certificates of State stocks lost or destroyed. A bill to provide for an assessment of real property for the year 1670 was passed. The petition of the county commissioners of Lancaster County, asking permission to levy an additional tax for county purposes, was referred. A bill to restore to the family of Isaac Haith cock. dec-eased, a tract of escheated iand in the County of Sumter, was passed. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following bills were passed: To au? thorize clerks of the Courts of Coratnon Pleas to take testimony in certain cases, and for other purposes therein mentioned; authoriz? ing the State treasurer lo reissue to Martha H. Pyatt and A. H. Abrahams certain certifi? cates of Stale stock iost or destroyed; to pro? vide a sinking fund and for the management of the same; restoring to Isaac Halthcock, de? ceased, a tract of escheated land in the County of Sumter; authorizing the State treasurer to reissue to Richard P. Buck a certain certificate of State stock lost or destroyed. A resolution was adopted, that each member ? of this House be furnished by the State printer, as soon as practicable, with a bound copy of the acts of chis General Assembly. The resolving clause of a joint resolution to authorize the county commissioners ot Oconee County to levy a special tax for building a u courthouse was stricken out. Most of the day 's session was spent in reading a second time a large number of bills from the calendar, which were ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. A concurrent resolution from thc Senate to pay J. J. Wright the unpaid balance ol' an ap? propriation for the payment of the salary of Judge H?ge, was passed and returned to the Senate. . SATURDAY, February 2G. SENATE. Mr. Hose introduced a bill from the Commit? tee on Incorporations to Incorporate the Town ofYorkville. Mr. Green offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the committee for securing pro? posals for finishing Hie State Ca.iitol be in? structed to coutinne the lime for receiving said proposals for fifteen days from March 1. A resolution (by Cain) to rescind the reso? lution to adjourn, tater much discussion, was lost by a vote of 14 to 10. The Governor informed the Senate that he had approved the following acts: To determine thc time when the salaries of county school commissioners shall commence, and to fix the date of the first meeting of the State board of education; io provide lor the payment of claims of teachers for services rendered du? ring fiscal year, commencing November. 1868. The lollowlng bills were read a third time and passed: To encourage cotton and woollen manufactures in this State; to enforce a uni? form system of assessment and taxation by municipal bodies; to provide for construction and keeping in repair the public highways and roads; relative to the power of the" City Coun? cil of Charleston to. Impose punishment for violation of the city ordinances; joint resolu? tion, with amendments, to authorize the Com? mittee of Investigation for the Third Congres? sional I '?strict to make a similar investigation for the Fourth Congressional District. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The enacting clause ol' the bill relating to stopping Kinsler's ferry was stricken out and adopted. The following bills were passed: To provide for the appointment of trial justices; to au? thorize and require the probate judges of the Slate to take charge of certain bonos und records in the offices of the late commissioners In equity; to regulate the taking of bail in criminal cases; to authorize the attorney-gene? ral lo institute proceedings against the South I Carolina Railroad Company, for violation of its charter; joint resolution authorizing the State treasurer to reissue to Alexander Robertson, J. F. Blacklock and E. P. Coach? man, or their assignees, agents or attorneys, a certain certificate of stock; to amend the charter of the Columbia Bridge Company; to extend the limits of the Town of Camden; to incorporate the Young Men's Brotherly Asso? ciation; to incorporate the Lincoln Republican Guards, of Charleston, and the Beaufort Horse Guards, of Beaufort; to incorporate the Rock Hill Hook and Ladder Company; to incorpo? rate a Home for Invalid Clergymen; to limit the costs ol' criminal prosecutions; to amend an act entitled lian act to establish a State Or? phan Asylum." A bill to charter the Enterprise Railroad was laid over. The enacting clause of a bill authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of Sumter County to cause forthwith to be assess? ed and collected from the taxable inhabitants of said Sumter County, a sum of money here? inalter to be set forth to indemnify David G. Robertson and the firm of Dubose <fc Co., for certain abuses and losses, after a very exciting debate, participated in by Whipper, Burrell James, Kansler and Chestnut, was stricken out. The account of W. W. Butler lor school teaching was ordered to be paid. The following paper was presented and re? quested to be entered in the journal: '.We vote 'ne' on the final passage of a bill to provide for a sinking fund, not because we are opposed to a sinking fund, but because, from the determined opposition of those who are to have the management of the same to making the sales of property public, we are ied to suspect a cat in the meal tub. Claude C. Turner, Javan Bryant, R. M. Smith, J. B. Moore." MATTERS IN GEORGIA. Father Ryan will deliver the address for the Hibernians*of Atlarta, at their anniversary on the 17th of March. Mr. Joseph Lav, one ol the oldest and most respected citizens of Glynn County, died last week. He was a brother of Judge Law. of Savannah. The dwelling and outhouses of Captain J. W. Boston, sheriff ol'Scrcven County. Georgia were burned a few nights ago. Loss about six thousand dollars. Supposed t o be the work ol' an incendiary. The Cartersville Express records tho death of two estimable citizens of Bnrtow County-Mr. Jesse Baker, who was accidentally killed bv a fall from ills horse, and Dr. J. W. Curry, who died on Tuesday -after a loug sickness. The Athens Watchman says that Mondav was the coldest day known in that section tn fifteen or twenty years. Th? thermometer at sunrise stood at 10 degrees above zero. Three ladies in Lumpkin County, a few days since, killed a venerable stag In a' field. They stood their ground manfully, and asserted their rights with clubs on the antlered king of the forest. The Columbus Enquirer is satisfied from ex? amination, '"that every tully opened peach and plum blossom in this neighborhood was killed by the late heavy freeze, and fears that buds, if not killed, were seriously injured. We pre? sume that nearly, or quite a]' of the early vege? tables have shared the same late." -Goldsmith's comedy "'She Stoops to Con? quer" is having a great run at St. James' Theatre in London. It has already received more than eighty consultive representations. THE LAST OF WHITTEMORE. A Strategic Sneak-Kow He wag Foiled by His own Act. A Washington telegram of Thursday, to the New York Herald, says : Representative Whittcmore is no more. The first district of South Carolina is without a rep? resentative. Justice ls partially satisfied, Lo? gan is nearly satisfied. Butler is only about ?ne-tenth satisfied, and Whittcmore feels ex? ultant, that he has escaped expulsion-the full and complete punishment which his alleged criminality called for. When the time for the opening of the House session io-day arrived, thc galleries and floor were again crowded to repletion. The great? est interest in the result was manifested. AU sorts of rumors had been afloat during the night preceding, and all sorts of opinions as to what would happen were expressed. Especially were there discussions about Mr. Whittemore's resignation, its effect, whether it would save him from a vote ol' expulsion, whether lt could save him from that dishonor, and a hundred other knotty points, in which ladies as weil as gentlemen learnedly partici? pated. Almost the moment after the journal reading w:us concluded, General Logan, chair? man ol' the Military Committee and chief prosecutor, according to Butler, took thc floor. Profound silence ensued. Every eye wandered from Logan to Whittcmore' aiid irom Whittemore to Logan. The latter ?coked firm and determined. Thc victim appeared scarcely less so. Whittcmore held a roil ol'manuscript in his hand, his last words before the intended execution, his last intended appeal for sympathy and self-vindica? tion. Logan made nu speech then, he simply turned for a moment to look toward the South Carolina victim, and then addressing Speaker Blaine observed that he yielded fllty-ilve min? utes of his time to Mr. Whittemore to say whatever lie might desire, and would claim thereafter the remaining^ live minutes ol' his hour to close the debate. Logan sat down and as Whittemore rose a buzz went through the entire House. Ail in the gallery leaned lorward to see and hear. Gla6ses'wcro levelled at the member fromSonth Carolina from every directk n, and suppressed exclamations of "There he is,'' '.That's he." were heard from hundreds of lips. Slowly and deliberately Whittemore unfolded his manvscript and placed it on thc desk before him. He then took a drink of water, cleared his throat and handed to one of the pages something, which the latter conveyed'to Speaker Blaine. While the little messengerwas thus running. Mr. Whittemore commenced his dying speech. He had not read more than half a page when down came the Speaker's gavel two or three times with a loud noise. Something was decidedly the matter thought everybody. Whittemore ceased his reading, as with a sudden jerk, and looked Inquiringly at the Speaker. There was a surprise all over the house, en thc floor as well as in thc gallery. Blaine Boon gave thc explanation. Hie paper which had bceu carried by thc page to the Speaker proved to be the resignation of Mr. Whittemore, accom? panied by correspondence between thc latter and Governor Scott, of South Carolina. Its reading caused a sensation. What was to be done under the circumstances was now the question. Tim Speaker ruled that White? more was no longer a member, and there? for? -not entitled tb bc heard on the floor of the House. A few of Whittemore's friends and Whittemore himself made an effort to remedy the damage. Whiltcmore asked tile privilege of withdrawing his letter, to which the Sneaker bluntly said nay. It was too late now. The unfortunate victim had sent up the evi? dence of his legislative extinction a little blt too soon. Had ne kept the paper in his pos? session until near the close ol Iiis speech he would have had no trouble, and would have been allowed to make his say uninterrupted. Then a very complicated parliamentary mud? dle ensued, the result of all of which was that the House backed up Mr. Blaine in his view that Whittemore was no longer a representative, and that therefore he could neither be heard nor expelled, aad that the resolution of expul? sion should be tabled. After this had been accomplished, Logan got the floor again and offered the motion of censure, which was adopted without a single dissentient vote, so that Mr. Whittemore really accomplished little for the protection of his honor by resigning, inasmuch as thc censuring resolution was a unanimous condemnation. Those who would have voted against expulsion felt that Whitte? more had made a sort of confession by his ignominious retreat before expulsion. Clarke, of Kansas, who was standing by Whittemore and conversing with the latter while the vote of censure was being fatten, voted "aye," loudly and emphatically. Even before the vote "was declared, a page was busy nibbing Whittemore's name irom the desk at which be sat. BL 1ST EUI SH B OREA 8. THE WEATHER IN THE STATE. Kcowee. On Friday the third snow of the season was on the ground In Walhalla. The Courier thinks it betokens a fruitful season fur the lar? mer. Union. Gm Saturday night and Sunday morning a week ago Union hud a very heavy sprinkling of snow, sleet and rain. On Sunday old Sol poked his lace out. On Monday there was a freeze. On. Tuesday evening a hea? vy snow storm set in, and the flakes fell thick and fast until midnight, covering the ground from two to turee inches. Anderson. Daring the week, ending Thursday, the weather was unusually severe, and on Tuesday night culminated In a regular snow storm. Wednesday morning the earth was covered with snow to the depth of three inches, which ls the heaviest fall of tsnow for several years in this region. Greenville. On Sunday morning a week ago there was a sufficient fail of snow to cover the ground, and since then the atmosphere has been unplea? santly cold, thc thermometer running down some twenty degrees below the freezing point during Sunday night and Monday morning. Ice has been abundant with us, bul not suffi? ciently thick for housing. Tuesday night there was a heavy fall of snow, and the ground was covered to the depth of three Inches. Sleigh? ing was practicable, and "smooth-runners," accompanied with "the merry tinkling ol' the bells," and freighted with a bright and happy coterie, were 6oen on the streets. Snow-ball? ing was in season, and extensively enjoyed. .Lancaster. A pretty large snow fell on Tuesday night last. On Wednesday the indications lor more were favorable. Abbeville. 0:i last Wednesday night there was a heavy fall of snow. Wednesday was cold and drizz? ly- Thursday bright and pleasant. The win? ter had been remarkably mild with an unusu? al fall of rain-more like a tropical winier "the rainy season"-than the rough, biting icy weather to which Abbeville ls accustomed. Marlboro'. On last Tuesday night, BennetteviUe was visited with thc heaviest fall of snow fur many years. On Tuesday evening the cloud's ?lackened and thickened, and at about lu o'clock the snow commenced falling, aud con? tinued until near daylight. Tlie depth of lite snow was three and flve-eighth inches exactly. The weather has become more mild, the sun has appeared from behind the dark mountains, and Hie snow ls rapidly disappearing Georgetown. The thermometer on Monday morning was stated to be as low as Ti degrees, and water continued ro freeze throughout the day. On Tuesday morning the mercury stood at 24 de? grees, and there was an abundance ol' Ice. Since then the weather began to moderate, and on Wednesday there was a rainy, unpleas? ant day, with a northeast wind. Darlington. On Saturday last the weather was unpleas? ant; on Sunday rains and high wind all day; Monday windy and freezing cold; Tuesday more moderate, but cold; Wednesday morning snow an inch and a half Ulick lay on the ground, and early in the day it commenced raining and continued all day; Thursday clear and cold, and Indications of more ralu. Horrjr. After about four weeks ol nnnsnal spring weather for the season, there was the coldest snap that Horry has had during the winter. OB sunday night, ;cc formed Ital!'inch thick in water buckets ?eft out in piazzas: many fruit trees, peach, plum Ac. were in full blossom. All that were unprotected ls doubtless killed, there is but little hope that we shall enjoy any of the delicious peach fruit this coming sum? mer. _ _ ALL ABOUT TUE STATE. A little son of Mr. B. J. Pope, aged about seven years, had bis right arm badly man pled by the gin screw of Mrs. Watson, about three miles from Bennettsville, on Wednesday of last week. The physican was immediately sent for, and it was rendered necessary to amputate his arm at the shoulder joint as the only possible chance of saving ids, life. We are inlormed that thc poor little fellow is still in a critical condition, but is under the influ? ence of chloroform. There are hopes, how? ever, of his recovers'. At a meeting of the Abbeville District Medi? cal Society, held on the 24th instant, the tol lowing delegates and alternates were appont ed to the meeting of the South Carolina Medi? cal Association, to bc held in Columbia on the 9th of March next: Dr. J. J. Wardlaw, alter? nate Dr. A. J. Speer; Dr. W. C. Norwood, al? ternate Dr. F. F. Gary; Dr. J. C. Maxwell, al? ternate Dr. M. C. Taggart; Dr. Thomas. J. Mabry, alternate Dr. w. E. Link; Dr. J. M. Richmond, alternate Dr. Wiliiam C. Wardlaw. To thc Citizens of Charleston. Contributions are solicited toward establish? ing a public reaihng-room, library and evening school, devoted to the" use of the merchant and thc workingman, and for thc belter education of | apprentices of this city. We, thc undersigned, feeling the great necessity and want of au Institution of Hie kind, where tue old and poor may gain Information, and the young education, have taken the matter In hand, and In order to advance what wc have under? taken, would humbly beg that our fellow-citizens support and aid us in carrying out this object, which will not only enlighten the minds of many, but enrich thc youth In knowledge, good princi? ples and morola To do this, all we ask from our fellow-citizens is a small amount, and also con? tributions of pipers, books, or other reading mat? ter that will lustruct the youths of all branches of labor. One portion of thc reading-room and library will be devoted exclusively to religious reading matter, and we will be thankful for contributions. The Institution will be placed in good and pro? per hands, and conducted In thc same manner as those In other-cities. Feeling that our appeal will not bc in vain, we nave selected a ball lu the central part of tte city, and arc having the necessary repairs done. Lists will be placed at the offices of the dally papers and bookstores for contributions, and the citizens will be called on personally. JAMES M. BABB. E. B. BAKER. J. J. Mc LA IN. ROBERT D. MOORS. M. W. WEBB. H. U. FRAZER.' THOMAS F. PURSE. Rev. W. s. BOWMAN. Itev. \V. W. HICKS. Rev. A. W. MARSHALL. Rev. W. B. YATES. Rev. Dr. J. BAOHMAN. Rev. C. S. VEDOER. Rev. W. B. W. HOWE. Rev. J. T. WIGHTMAN. Rev. W. P. MOUZON. Rev. A. T. PORTER. Rev. R. S. TRAT-IER. Rev. J. L. GIKAKUEAU. Rev. E. T. WI.NKLER. Rev. D. X. LAFAR. Rev. W. c. DANA. Rev. c. P. OAHSDEN. Rev. c. C. PINCKNEY. Hotel Arrivula-February 20 and 27. CHARLESTON HOTEL. II. Leland, South Carolina; A. F. Butler, Savan? nah; Asher D. Atkinson, Brooklyn; C. C. Coe, Boston; J. C. Gillett, Augusta; A. Gayner, Beau? fort; E. A. Souder, Philadelphia; J. S. Wilder, Connecticut; M. A. Wilder, New York: Major S. E. Houghton, Illinois; A. C. Messenger, Syracuse; C. M. Beecher, Albany; George B. Dickson, Robert McCurdy, N. Crusslus, New York; T. E. Coffin, Boston; P. C. Cole, C. H. Dabuey, Mrs. C. H. Dabney, General Daniel Tyler, New York; E. S. Deane, nutntio; "Af-rjunbar, <*. Dire, &oum Carolina; J. F. Forsyth, Cincinnati; D. R. Morse, V. R. Lasher, J. Wllletts, Mrs. J. Wllletts, New York;.!. F. Selbs, Richmond; D. V. Scurry, Chap? pell'*; E. Spooner, Miss P.. Wurdlne, Philadel? phia; R. Emmons, Mrs._ R. Emmons, Boston; CK. Dutton, Newbern; P. Herzog, New York; D. C. List, Mrs. D. C. List, Wheeling; B. Frauk Jenkins, Richmond; James A. Oates, Mrs. james A. Oates, E. S. Phlnney, Augusta; Joseph L. For. sell, E. B. Means, W. Kalluer, Philadelphia; A. B. S. Moseley, Rome; Mrs. F. M. Chusmuu, MUs K Chus man, Miss M. Shelton, S. S. Smith, New York; Barton Miller, Barton H. Miller, Providence. MILLS HOUSE. F. Harwood, wife and five children, Buffalo; Miss S. Hunter, Mrs. Martha Fore, Miss Sarah Fora. Washington; J. N. Ward. Camden; G. H. Martin, Miss Martin, F. C. Millwood, N?JW York ; S. M. Day, New Orleans J. D. McF. Campbell , Cork; S. Balicen, Kansis; Mrs. L. S. Barrett, Cleveland; .E. C. King, Cincinnati; W. B. Duncan, Mrs. Duncan and mald.S. a. Ward, New York; W. J. Had, .Boston; J. B. Cornell aud wife, G. H. Gale and wife, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Stillman, Mem? phis: E. B. Stiltson, Nev Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mood, Newfoundland.; C. M Ward, lady aud servant, New York; E. Tcwn and lady, Canada; J. C. Moses, S. Johnson, Omana; A. Price, Miss Price and servant, Bellview; A H. Hamlin, Kan? sas; W. A. Patterson and lady, New York; Capt. Gaunon, Steamer Pocoslr.; J. Arnold, C. Wash? burn, Boston; W. Doune1, Albany, New Yoric; J. J. Ford, Austin, Tettai; ?. Tells. Calveston; J. McGavln, New York; F. Roach, W. Reynolds, Buffalo; IL Weldon, tidbit); E. Deen, Maine; J. H. Lacuseo, J. K. Sardy, New York; J. L. WU. Hams, Montreal; A. L. Sardy, S. McPearson, F. Howard, New York; B. ll.Keene, MadUou; B. C. Uanagan and lady, Charbttesvllle; C. Small, G. H. Gale and wile, Miss Ch e, Savannah^ W. L. Hull, A. Hamilton, New York; W. E. finoddy, Louisville; iL U. Gleason,Florida; J. Myers, Miss Myers and servant, Euglaad; T. B. Scott, Miss E. Scott, Cumberland; C. Joes and family,!). |U. Barnes, T. Allen, Little Rock. PAVILION HOTEL. Joseph Parker, Ford's Dramatic Company.; Jas. Creighton, Philadelphia; A. Wittkousky, Cam? den : J. H. Jones, Augusta; its* Jennie Simmons, Macon; W. A. Rook, Cliarleson; Julias W. Lache cotte, St. Thomas; 8. W. ftrtlng, Charleston: N. Kraft. P. L. Krider, M?. W. Vceks, J. W. Haydon und Wife, H. T. Allen and vire, A. M. Hernandez aud wife, \V. P. Sheldon am wife, J. W. Tnorpe, W. 0. Reardon, J. H. Ctiaitersou, J. c. Kenny, H. H. Pratt, J. IL Jones, D. Ii. Blanche, Tracy A. Titus, Brooklyn; G. IL Jactcou, T. H. Radcliffe, P. L. Jones, SealoUuui, N. ? MUTUAL LIKE ISBURA;CE-Tho Knicker? bocker Mutual Life lusuraice Company, whose advertisement is printed dsewherc, has more than seven million dollar* of assets, and an in? come of over/our millions, lt has complied with thc requirements of thc Slue laws, and contin iics Us business as usual, u ?1er the skilful 'man? agement of William S. Haste A Son, of this city. Tue company was exceedugly generous lu its treatment, during thc war, if southern insurers, und enjoys a well deserved popularity. Thc fol? lowing extra?is show what ne press inink of the 1 ..KnicKci bocken" "Au eminently sound and reliable life corpora? tion. The management are rum among our best business men, uud ure uotd for integrity and honorable dcuhugs. The :umpauy oners tue most liberal advantages o members."-Seto 1 York Observer. "None of our life corapanes are makins: bet? ter progress in well-doing."-National Quarterly ' Hevtew. "We regard thc company * being antler excel- i lent management, and in a ouud financial con? dition."- nie. Methodist. 1 "Shows Urst-closs mauageient and ability.'*_ < Sew Fork commercial Advclistr. -? "A good company beyud coutingeucv.'' Chicago Tribune. 1 "We cordially recoramem the Knickerbocker ' to our citizens tor safety, librality and fair deal- i lug.''-Sew Orleans Times. "The Knickerbocker Mutu.l, of thlsclty, has ac- 1 tuaily doubled its busbies and proportions twice within the last two ye;rs. This rapid pro? gression is the more satisfactory because it is made by so staunch an instintion, which, like its ' name, is synonymous with tk) sterling qualities 1 of solidity, steadfastness andsecurlty. Iis popu- i larity ls doubtless proportlonitely attributable to its abolition of the usual reductions on travel und oecup.it ion, Ita helpful acccptiuce ol note? in part payment of premium*, the dvlsion of Its prouts, in the shape of dividends, among Hie insured, and the engrnftment or the mn-forteiiuiv plan on its system'."--Vee York Triune, Avril :u. istis. Mamet). ANDREWS-BURNHAM.-On Wednesday after? noon, tbc 23d instant, at Bethel M. E. Church, by, ute Rev. John T. Wightman, WILLIAM H. AN- I DREWS, of Snmter, So. Ca., to Miss MARY 8., daughter of Mr. R. W. Burnham, of this city. * SEEL-SHAW.-On the evening of the 23d in? stant, by the Rev. W. S. Bowman, Mr. CHARLES SEEL, to Miss MALVINA SHAW. GREGORIE-YENNING. -At Mount Pleasant, Charleston County, at the residence of the bride;s father, on the 22d instant, by thc Rev. Thomas Gadsden, Mr. EDMOND GREGORIE to Miss EMILIE RIVBRS, second daughter of M. w. Yenning, Esq., all of the above place. SINCLAIR-HENDRICKS-On Thursday even? ing, February 17th, at the residence or the bride's father, by tne Rev. W. S. Bowman, Daniel W. SINCLAIR to AMANDA M., eldest daughter or Cap? tain Lt. W. Hendricks. BOSWORTH-NEWBOULD.-On Wednesday, the 23d Instant, by the Rev. A. B. Carter, at the Chapel or the Holy Saviour, New York. CHARLES H. Bo6WORTn, to Cn nt,LA, daughter of Thomas M. Newbould, all or New York City. Jruneral Notices. CORBIN.-Died, February 2fi, 1870, LAWRENCE P. CORBIN, eldest child or David T. and Caroline Corbin, or Charleston, In the third year or his age. ^SS-FEJENDS OF THE FAMILY ARE Invited to attend the Funeral at 3 o'clock Tins AFTERNOON, from their residence in Meeting street, opposite the City Sqnare._feb2S ?ST-THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mr. and Mrs. D. Spearing, and J. B. Spearing, are respectrully Invited to attend the Funeral of Mrs. SARAH SPEARING, at 2 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, at Rev. Adams' Church, George street. feb28 * Special iVoiiccs. ^THE SEASON AND ITS DANGERS. The human body ls chiefly composed of tissues and Ubre?, as sensitive to every change in the condition or the atmosphere as the most delicate electrometer, or the quicksilver In a barometer tube. The stomach, thc skin, the nerves, the lungs, and the excretory organs are especially liable to be a nee ted by these variations, and the best de? fence against their disastrous tendency ls to keep the digestive machinery, which feeds and nour? ishes the whole system, in good working order. If the stomach ls weak or disordered, neither thc blood nor the bile can be In a healthy state; and upon the illness of these two important fluids for the offices assigned to them by nature, and the regularity of their flow, health In a great measure depends. wi;cn th? air Is heavily laden with chilling va? pors, as lt often is at this season of the year, the digestion should bc an object of peculiar care. If it is weak and languid, the whole physical struc? ture will be enervated. If it ls vigorous, the en? tire organization will be strong to resist thc un? toward and depressing Influence of a damp and vitiated atmosphere A pure and powerful tonic ls therefore espe? cially needed as a safeguard against thc diseases most common In the sprfug; and HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, being the most whole? some and potent medicine of the class at preseat known, a couree of lt ls particularly ad? visable at this period or the year. The stomach w'll thereby be toned and strengthened, the liver and'bowels regulated, the nervous system braced up, and nature put In a state of ictlve defence against thc miasma which supc.nduces Inter? mittent and remittent fevers, rheumatism, ner? vous debility, headache, hypochondria and other complaints which are apt to assail the un toned and unfortlfled organizations. The body ls strengthened without exciting the brain, and ennsecu?ntly no unpleasant reaction follows its reviving and renovating operation. feb28 0 ?STA GRAND EPOCH Di SCIENCE. From thc time when, In 1834, Dr. RCGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Aold" and Its extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing in the history of Medicine has ? equalled lt. Lurgdy used by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu- ; lous Aireases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United Sutes. No-, thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend it to the public-fEdltor "Argns." janl7 lyr pa- TO PRINTERS.-DJ YOU WANT NEWS, BOOR, OAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS, Bili Beads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print* lug Material, Brading, Ruling and Cutting, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 166 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. doc IA Cmos pSrlQ REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from the face, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 49 Bond-street, New York. Sold , by all Druggists. dce6 amos J** IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to, EDWARD PERRY, No. 166 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 Omos pa- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure mr the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Na 120 Lexington avenue, New York._dec?a wrmSmos pa- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medl cines. Sent postpaid en receipt or 10 cents. Ad dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE,No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York._dec?s wfra3raos ^BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ie the best in the world harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any vitalic poison to produce par? alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has bad thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at No. 16 Bond street, New York. nov?S rmwlyr pSf JUST OUT.-CHERRY P E C T O RAL TROCHES, superior to all others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and Hoarse? ness. None so pleasant. None care so quick. Manuractured by RUSHTON A CO., Astor House, New York. No more or those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. For sale at wholesale by GOODRICH. WINE MAN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Bayne street. decSO Sra os pa-KO MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY thousand cures without medicine by DuBarry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea, vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, congn, nsthraa, consumption, debility, constipation, diar? rhoea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nourishes better than moat, and saves, moreover. Arty times its costin jther remedies. Cure No. 68.413-"ROME, July 21, ISoS.-The health or the Holy Father ls excellent, ?specially since he has confined himself entirely to DuBarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent rood too highly." Sold In tins or sue pound, SI 25; 24 pounds $18; carriage free. Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound packets, SI 50. Copies of cures sent gratis. Ad? dress C. N. DUBARRY & CO., No. 163 William street, New York, and at all Druggists and Gro? cers, lani 3raos ,-53'USE JOHN DWIGHT & CO.'S SUPER-CARD. SODA, the best for housekeepers. Established 1S4G. sep;27 mcrnosDsc ?penai nonces. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are notified t!iftt the cargo is being discharged at Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. All Goods uncalled for will be stored at expense and risk of owners. WM. A. COURTENAY, feb281_Union Wharves. RUNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON. FEBRUARY 21, 1S70.-The An? nual Election for DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNES? DAY. 9th day of March proximo, betweeu the hours of ll A. M. and 2 P. M. feb23 wfm7 H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. JSS* NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against the Estate of J. A. WAY, will present the same properly attested within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted there? to will make payment to p. c. WAY, Qualified Executor, feb25 3*_Holly Hill Postonlce. S. C. ?&- -NOTICE. - OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Coupons for Interest on the Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, guaranteed by tjie State of South Carolina, which mature Marci1,1st, 1870, will be paid on presentation at the First Na? tional Bank of Charleston. feb23 14_S. W. FISHER, Treasnrer. jZ??* NOTICE-OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Coupons on the Bonds of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany for funded interest, which mature March 1, 1870, will be paid on presentation at the Banking House of H. H. KIMPTON, Financial Agent State of South Carolina, No. 9 Nassau street, New York, or at the First National Bank of Charleston, at the option of the holders. S. W. FISHER, feb23 14_'_Treasurer. ?Sf FAMILY GROCERIES SUPPLIED at Wholesale prices, when purchased by the case, half barrel or barrel. Hermetically. Scaled Goods by the dozen. AU goods warranted, and FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. We Invite the atten? tion of the public to the QUALITY and PRICES of our Goods, and particularly to the WEIGHTS. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, janal _No. 276 King street. ^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the expiration of three months, application will be made for renewals of the following CER? TIFICATES OF STOCK, the originals of which have been lust, viz: In Bank or Charleston, No. 1969 for thirty-two (32) new Shares; ta Union Bank, No. - for seventeen (17) Shares, both above standing In name of Henry R. Frost; and in Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina, No. 12,779 for forty-six ((46) Shares; No. 14,228 for ten (10) Shares, and No. 13,724 for two (2) Shares, In name of Henry R. Frost, Trustee. THOMAS FROST, JR., dec29 lamo3 Executer. ^MILHAFS GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL.-With Hypophosphlte of Lime, a great Im? provement; made with the best oil known, it unites efficacy with pleasant flavor aud easy di? gestibility. Sold by all respectable druggists. J. MILHAU'S SONS, No. 183 Broadway. feb? thmlmo_New York. ~??r MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline in Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac "There ls no member of society by whom this book will not be fonnd useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of flit y cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C. _septa lyr p?* JF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS, LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 163 Meeting street, opposite Charlea ton Hotel, Charleston. S. C._dec!4 Sags ^-PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM? PLE REMEDY positively enres Comedones, (Bald Heads or Grubs;) also Red, White and Malterated Pimples on the face. Depot No. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, deco arnon ?ttf WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for Yonng Men, on the honor and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dan? gers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the at? tainment of man's true position In life. Sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION', Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jau28 3moa HJrngs, Chemicals, &c. USSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL ' FO* INFANTS TEETHING. ALLAYS OKPLAMJ1ATI0N OP THE GUMS. CUBES CHOLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYSENTERY, AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH CHILDREN ARE Ff BJ EOT WHEN TEETHING. CONTAINS NO ANODYNE. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL ls offered to the public with an absolute guarantee against all danger from its use. Read the following certifi? cates: CHARLESTON, May 16,1868. Mr. J. B. RUSSELL, one of our careful and Intel? ligent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub? mitted to my examination the formula for the preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared and vended by him. It affords me pleasure to express a favorable opinion of Its safe and edi clent adaptation to the particular cases of the diseases of children, which lt ls designed to relieve. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Having had occasion to prescribe RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial in severe cases of Bowel Com? plaints in children and delicate females, I have been much pleased with Its effects. I consider it a valuable medicine in all cases, in which it may be advisable to avoid thc usc of anodyne, and par? ticularly for family use, as lt is perfectly safe. W. T. WRAGG, M. D. CHARLESTON, S. C., 186S. Dear Sir-1 have used your Soothing Cordial for Diarrhoea in teething children, and lind lt a very excellent preparation, lt has a great advuutage over most preparations of the kind In eontalnlng no Opium or Narcotic. When these are required they can be added in proportions applicable to the case. I therefore can recommend its use in the affec tious for which it is designed. Respectfully yours, A?.. T. L. OG1ER, M. D. CHARLESTON. S. C.. 1868. I certify that I have most successfully used RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial in the Summer Com? plaints of Infants. He has fully exhibited the In? gredients of his remedy, and the tedious method of preparation. I recognize the prescription sontniaing no anodyne whatever-as a most safe iud efficacious one in bowel affections of children. When much pain or restlessness attends the affec? tion, doses of Paregoric can be added to the pre? scribed doses of the Cordial according to the age it Hie patient. The compound, though more jftcn, acts In au efficient manner without any ad? dition of anodyne. In the Diarrhoea of the aged, In increased doses, t is of great value as a remedy; never dlsagrec og with the stomach-increasing appetite, in ?roving digestion, and acting as a slow but ertl ilent astringent agent. W. M. FITCH, M. D. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., 18*8. Vr. J. B. Russell : 1 DEAR SIR-I have used vour Soothing Cordial or children extensively in my practice, and most ? meerfully testify to its merits. I have found tt, ivlthout an exception, to accomplish ali it claims, md consider it superior to anything in nae for ihildren. Its freedom from anodyne of any kind recora n?n?s lt as a perfectly safe preparation in the i muds of mothers and inexperienced nurses. Very respectfully, Ac. i D. K. WILLIAMS, M. D. I Made bv J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist. Sold by Dr. H. DAER, Wholesale Agent for iou'..'! Carolina. odis View |JUUULUUL?UU. .pOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPO CATALOGUE No. 26. IMS ,..<. ANCIENT HISTORY OP THE EAST, DS''T>efioT tnantand Chevallier, to tbe commencement of ttieMcilian Wars; vol li -$3.. ; us tyurj ? Toe Andes and the Amazon; or, Across the Con? tinent of South America, by Orton; illus? trated. $2. . . W The Pope and the Council, by James. $140. Words In Season; a Manual of instruction, Com fort and Devotion, by H. B. Browning, M. A .'. $i The Star of Hope and the Staff of Duty; Taita of Womanly Trials and Victories. $160. . . Poems of Childhood, by Mrs. Browning; beauti? fully lhnstrated. $3 M. ... a GOOB AND PROFITABLE READING FOR THE SEASON OF LENT: ; f. "v READINGS FOR EVERY DAY IN LENT,compiled from Jeremy Taylor, by Mrs. Sewell. ''$160'.'' The Lenten Fast; The History, Objects and Proper Observance of Lent, by Bishop Kip. SI 25. Lenten Thoughts; Meditations on the Collects; Epistles and Gospels for Lent. $1. 3 '-^OH The Good Report; Morning and Evening Lessons for Lent, by Alice Haven. $1 so. ... " A Rosary for Lent: or. Devotional Read In gB,' by the author of "Rutledge." $1T5. Christ In his Passion; Lectures on the Principal Events of the Holy Week, by George Trevor, M. A., Canon of York. $1. Six Short Sermons on sm-, Lent Lectores, by the ? Rev. Orby Shipley, M. A 00c ss The Sinfulness of Little Sins, by Bishop Jackson.' J CC * *" r ' . ' ? l' Tho Second Adam and the New Birth, by RevAf. F. Sadler, M. A. $150. Emanuel; or, the Incarnation of the Son of God, the Fonndatlon of Immutable Troth, by Rev. M.F.Sadler,M.A. ?3 60. Ninety Short Sermons for Family Reading: Fol? lowing the Coarse of thc Christian Seasons, bv John Wm. Bengon, M. A., Oxford; 2 vols. $4. Second Series containing Ninety-one Short Sermons; 2 vols. $4. Christ and the Scriptures, by. Rev. Adolph Saphir, B. A. $125. . Venn's Complete Duty of Man. $1 75. Christian Retirement; or, Spiritual Exercises of the Heart. $125. Goulburn's Thoughts on Personal Religion. ' $125. .The Pursuit ef Holiness; a Seqnei. to "Thoughts on Personal Religion." 76c | Warnings of the Holy Week; a. Course of Lec? tures for the Week before Easter and the Easter Festivals, by Rev. W. Adams, M.'. A., oxford. $l 50. Liddon's Bampton Lectures; the Divinity of Our Lord and Savionr. Jesus Christ. $250' Liddon's University Sermons. $176.. Jeremy Taylor's Holy Living and Holy Dying various editions. Thomas A. Kempis: Of the Imitation of Christ various editions. Hele's Select Offices of Private Devotion. $125. In addition to the above, we will receive this week a large consignment of Books suitable for Lent Reading. A new supply of EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS, with the additional Hymns, some of which are new editions and new styles of binding. A general stock of Stationery, School Books, Writing Desks, Mathematical Instruments? Phono? graph Albums. A superior stock of Family Bibles, from $3 to $35. . '" ag- Persons residing In the country will please bear in mind that by sending their ordcrs.to us for any books published in America, they, will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. ?S" Address '" ; - FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (In the'Bend,) feb22tuthsemos Charleston. S. C. EDrngs, Crjeroicals, #c. ..'.;,"., C. P A N K N. I, N ', APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, . . No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. The advertiser begs to call attention to his stock of the best imported and domestic CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED? ICINES. Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT of bis business he bestows the utmost personal care and. attention, and guarantees the purity of the med? clues naed In compounding. 4. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at all boera of the day and night. Special Agency.for the sale of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Messsrs. GEORGE TA E M ANN A CO., OF NEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERFU? MERIES, kc, Is large and well selected. AGENCY FOB TH2 8ALS OF TES CELEBRTZD ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WAT EH? A supply of which ls always on hand. Manufacturer of PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTES *, Which have established for themselves a reputa* Hon surpassed by none. i Through constant effort and attention he hones? to merit a continuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to h'm, feble jDENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, WILL REMOVE GREASE SPOTS. Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and re -all, by DR. H. BAER, nov? _No. 131 Meeting street. ?PHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is the best remedy that can be idmlnistered in Mania-a-Potu, and also for all ?ervous affections. For sale bv Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, octe AjreiH for 5ou:;i carolina.