Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. WASHINGTON. ty o M A. ir s v E E II .\. G E . Another Constitutional Amendment. [FROM TOE ASSOCIATED TRESS.] WASHINGTON, April 4. In the House of Representatives to-day, the ? following additional amendment to the Consti? tution of the United States was proposed: SECTION 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of sex. SECTION 2. Congress shall have power to en? force this article by appropriate legislation. The resolution was referred to thc Judiciary Committee. A bill was Introduced granting lauds to thc Kansas City and Me r phi* Railroad. Under a suspension of the rules, a bill was pass? ed providing that thc elections shall be held in all thc States on thc second Thursday after the first Jlrjriday in November. 1S72, for the election of representatives to the Forty-third Congress, and that the elections shall beheld os the sante day In every second year thereafter for members of Congress, to take their seats ou Hie succeeding 4th of March. In ca?c oi failure to selee", thc vacancy shall be Oiled by a special election, to bc ? tu under the authority o' the several States. SENATE. Tho Judiciary Committee reported that thc j Quaker Indian commissioners desire certain lauds in order to euabie them to continue their efforts In behalf of thc Indians. Thc discussion showed that the Quakers had improved the land in question, but desired It sold for thc benefit of the Shawnees. Flanagan introduced, a bill incorporating the Southern Pacific Railroad and granting it thc right of way from the Rio Grande to San Diego. Chandler oUcred a resolution that when the Georgia bill was resumed there Bhouid De a con? tinuous session until the question was closed, lt went over under thc rules. The discussion of the Georgia bill was resum? ed. During thc debate Stuart said it would re? quire all of two years to complete preparations for holding a fair election in Georgia, which would thus be made a Republican State, but if the election took place soontr inc rebels would get control. The authorities needed this time, and the Legislature needed it to pass registration and other laws. Thurmau asked if seven months would not bc euough ? Stuart said ho doubted whether two years would be enough. Edmunds said, why not make ic Tour years then ? Stuart Slid, that would be better. The following were condoned : James Lorimer Graham, Jr., consul general a: Florence, viee Thomas R. Van Burn, declined; J. C. Cover, of j Wi?coifciln, consul at Payai; Thomas F. Wilson, or | Pennsylvania, corsul at Matamoros ; John Harris' or Pennsylvania, cousul nt Venice; David Eck? stein, of Ohio, consul at Victoria, Van Couver's Island; C. P. M. Petard, of Georgia, consul at Strasburg; William L. M. Burger, or South Caro? lina, consul at Algiers; E. Met). Tiraonoy. or Geor? gia, Consul at Duubcrg; William B. Jones, or Ala bama, consul to Brindisi; B. Odell Duncan, or South Carolina, consul to Naples; George B. Kib? ble, collector or Internal revenue for the thirtieth New York district; William Forbes, postmaster of Macon City, Missouri; J. W. Allen, postmaster of Cleveland. Ohio; Mary J. Prey, postmistress at Columbia. _Po.: Harry J. Ellsworth, as second licutenaut of marine corps. Alfred Sanford, as supervising inspector of steamboats ror thefourth district wus rejected. noosB. Thj House reruscJ to second a resolution to ad? journ in May. A Mil was introduced fixing days for election to Congress In 1ST-, Congressional elections in thc meantime to occur on days designated by State laws. Delano appeared before the House Judiciary Committee iu defence or thc action of his super v'sor in seizing factories within the Cherokee country. Judge Paschal! argues in behalf or thc Indians at the next meeting. Thc impression is strong that thc Revenue Department blundered in these seizures. "Perley,"' thc correspondent of thc Boston Jour? nal, telegraphs that bingham's amendment will pass thc Senate. This morning's Republican makes the same assertion. A Conservative Re? publican delegation herc claim that the amend? ment will be carried by Colfax's vote ou a divided Senate. B?Dis;4k:t Attorney Morgan, of Louisiana, has re? signed. Thc sub-Committee on thc Tactile Railroad had a meeting to-night to hear Fremont, Kellog.? aud others, in ravor or the thirty-second parallel. Kellogg and Fremont differ regarding the caste.-j initial points. The revenue to-day is nearly S1.500.COO. Boutwell hos gone to Massachusetts. Hadley .nets in his absence. Dr. Samuel Bard has qualllied as Governor or Idaho. Thc Supreme Court decides that the writ or error to the State Court is not a writ of right, and that it will not. therefore, Ismo, unless al lowe I by thc judge of the prior State Court, or ls allowed, after a due inspection of the record, by a judge or this court. Under ih:~. ruling, the case or Lieatenaat-Governor Gleason, of Florida, was dismissed. xEirs j.yj> GOSSIP ET MAIL. Tuc Texas Representation-Lively Scene lu thc House-A Democratic Carpct Bugger-Ben Bqtlcr Foiled with his own Weapons? A Washington dispatch ol' Thursday says: Texas was to-day admitted torn? leprcscnta tlon lu Congress, thereby making 224 members or the House und 71 members of the Senate, and leaving only Georgia to be represented, another senator from Mississippi, and thc four remaining Louisiana members to be admitted to fill the com ilement or senator* 2nd members Dom all thc States in the Union. TlieiC was. however quite an excited debate ID the House ovei" ?he admis? sion c? John C. Connor. D-n.lvCn\Uc member elect from the Second Texas District, who is so young as to be barely eligible to his sea., lint objection was not made to him lor that reason but was based on the ground that his conduct rrior to his election, and when lie was an oillccr 01 the regular army stationed iu Texas, was such towards thc enlisted men under his com? mand, together with allegations that he ha'' made declarations in his campaign speeches ' - Were disloyal, that needed investigan- . <.?at committee before he was sworn In. by a General Butler, who made th" rend ex parte affidavits to su--' - charges, had most radical members or ih "'"?^ them, but thc opinion that they co-" r"?00'^ expressed mc K "i . - " - bo: yo imo the moral 0 Sr i?.-?-1? \ ^JFt election, and otr-.cre r.??i?>; Sc??v?, ou oe?alf A? Mr. connor, thc a.lesai oust hat were made him. bc was sworn In, Butler only seeir *A.?mitv-oiic votes for his motion to refer r -m?a,UnS During thc discussion, Mr. stir <** f?^h?*denoun* 01 Mr. Connor verv ? -ats. of indiana ?eiiount only a few year-' severely, and said tl ati wa, him as a ca-' - since that he hud nominated which insti' .et to the Naval Academy, from worthies* .atton he was soon dhmtsseu aa nor ask As soon as he was sworn in, Mr. Con utes ed"and obtnlncd leave to speak ten min rr which was granted. As the boyish Ggure de'rrom a seat which he occupied on the Rtpub jiein side, and pushed up his coat Sleeve SS -houeh lie mc nt work, there was inieHse inter 2 Heir what he would say. but lie proceeded *vith tl e utm st coolness, explained Mr. Shank's ont he had round that te was notting but a low "fte?S?eaker called him to order Tor unpariia mc -F*" ' , ftnd nC sat rio wu. Shanks n . ?was a worthUss rellow, for which the Speaker n -?Vca cd lilin to order. Mr Shanks said h DfiKloL'iicd to the House for bis language but ^ to Mr Connor. Here the matter ended. T he Mrl? and House were quite lull, and thc YcVn- or which this is a. sketch, was one one o: the aw.f ??WBB o? the session. TueRepubh can candidate t?as notified Connor or his inten? tion to contest his scat. Reopening of the Decision of the Su? preme Court on thc Legal Tender Act. A Washington telegram of Friday tells ns: There has been considerable comment and speculation over tue announcement made in thc Supreme Court ibis morning that it had decided to hear argument again on the cases involving the direct question on the constitutionality of the legal tender act, which cases were very fully ar? gued at thc last term of the court. The decisions heretofore made, sc far as they were applied to the legal tender act, have covered thc ground that ali contracts made before the act was passed, are payable in co'.:?. Thc cases which lt ts now pro? posed to have .-etrgued iucludc the naked question as to whether Congress hud thc constitutional power to make United States Treasury notes a legal tender; and it !?. quite freely eluimed that, although the court in February leaned in its de? cision on thc operations of the act on debts con? tracted before 1802 towards the unconstitution? ality of the law, lt will now, owlm: to the addition of two justices to thc bench, have a majority the other way, and thus render a declsioa sustaining ihe validity of thc Legal-tender act. This ls or course based on thc way the eourt is known to have stood before the recent addition, and ca the reported views of Messrs. Strong and Bradley on tbc question before they became members or the court. Counsel in the "cases already decided de? clare that it will be unprecedented If thc court should go so far as to reverse its recent decision and to say that treasury notes can satisfy debts Incurred before the passage or the Legal-tender act; though ir the court does deckle to sustain thc lawas constitutional, it will bc a substantial rc versal of tlie previous decision. EUROPE. Thc French Constitution. LONDON, April 4. Rumors of proposed constitutional changes la France, to bc submitted to a vote or the people, are gaining credit here. Thc Austrian Ministry. VIENNA, April 4. Thc Austrian Ministry have resigned. Thc Em? peror has summoned Count Potacko to form a new ministry. Thc Crinia in Parti-i lu T.I* Crcozot Troubles. PAKTS, April 4-3.30 P. M. It is now tolerably certain that thc question whether the new scheme of laws shall be submit? ted to thc people will bc deferred for some time. All misunderstanding between the ministers and the chambers will, therefore, be avoided. Thc strike or La Creuzot continues. There has been, so rar, no collision between the soldiers and j the troops. The Radicals are working hard to secure the success o' Ulric Fouvcille, who is a candidate ror the Corps L?gislatif from Lyons. - Indian Cotton-Legal Tenders. LONDON, April 4. Earl Mayo, th3 Cc vernor General of India, ls making a tour or the .-.ot ten districts, urging the people to roster cotton culture. Thc Times hopes that thc legal tender decision will be sustained. A Ma m cao til Steamship. OI.ASGOW, April 4. The Italy was successfully launched to day. She is thc largest screw steamer afloat, except the Creat Eastern. Her engines are or ooo horse power. CUR A . HAVANA, April 4. A general movement against the rebels in the Central Department ls commenced. Separate columns lett Puerto Principe; another left Puerto del Padre. Talmesada has advanced to Canto. General Ouyenecha is in the mountains behind Sibanlca. He reports having captured a depot or artillery and many small arms. Three hundred rebels who surrendered reported the insurgeut Torces in a state of dissolution. Two powerful torpedoes were taken from un? der the rails ot the Keuviias and Puerto Principe Railroad. Forty insurgents were recently killed in Hoi- | r.uin District. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS. Cl.EV3I.AND, April 4 . The election Is progressing quietly, the ne? groes voting. HA'-.TFORD, April 4. The election is very quiet. A heavy snow is railing. This ls unfavorable to thi Republicans, whose greatest strength is in thc country. No figures can be .. led at present. HASTFOBD, April 4. The election ls proceeding quietly In this city. There is less noise and excitement thc i usual. Both parties are working hard. The snow storm sill effect the Republican vote unfavorably. No returns can be had at present. THE RICHMOND WAR. RlcnilONP, April 4. All is quiet to-night. The military have not nterfered, nor doos l: now seem that they are lkely to do so. Two of the Uaited States deputy narsha's visited EUyson's headquarters this iftcnoon, and went through ihe form ol' at craptiug to eject him, and then retired. The celebration of evacuation day by the colored )cople passed off quietly. The procession was mall on accouut of a steady falling rain. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. I NEW ORLEANS, April 4. The southern-bound train on thc Mississippi 'entrai Uoilroad fell through the trestle, south or 'ickctt's station, demolishing the engine and hrcc cars. Several passengers were jioriousiy url. CniCACo, April 4. The western train on the Hannibal and St. oscph'8 Railroad ran off the track on Saturday. 'we.ity persons were hurt, and two killed. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. "Tho steamships Hames, Mariposa and Ni- ' 1 gara arrived at New York yesterday, ' ' Th J City ot Brussels, having lost he*- .>?. .opener, 5 pru?eemug under sail. Thc McFarland tiir.: co**lincrK.C(i yesterday, here was an Immen?',. cr0W(l at tac COurt. tcFarla.'id was neat;?; arcsscd In black. He ap ear .rt Cool and t^.iec-.cd. Tho pcnitor.tiary at Jefferson ville, indiana, is urned. One prisoner was smothered in his ell. A Fortress Monroe dispatch says that trie bark Meket has been towed to thc lusldc beach, her ?argo coming out all right. The bark will proba jly be saved. K. N. Thayer, a veteran actor, is dead. Thc outgoing n-lcials of New Orleans a: : try? ing lo seil thc stock or the city ia the Kt kor? eans and Jackson Railroad. Bob Allen, thc pilot of the Mississippi steam? boat Tauline Carrol, -vas shot and killed y es ter? ri ay by Vau Derogar. KKKIMNG LENT AND HBAI.TU.-Dr. W. W. Hall, thc publisher of Hall's Journal or Health, iu hts recently published work on "Health aud Good Living,'' has the rollowing on the physical beueflts or kecpinir Lent strictly, without the dispensation usually granted : H all persons ror a month in carly spring were to ubatuln rroin all meats whatsoever, as the spirit or the doctrine of Lent requires, ii would add preatlv to thc health o? communities, bv enabling the s'vstcm to throw of the Impuri? ties or the oody acquired by Ute hearty eating or winter, would cool off ihe heated blood and thu? destrov the germs or spring and summer dis? ease: and thus lt is thai thc proper practice or the precepts or religion promotes not only thc spiritual but thc physical health orman. These ure simple measure-*; they are practicable, cost no money, and available to ali: and If heeded In a rational manner, deal Ii would bc kept from many a dwelling; n-id life tine; sorrows: would bc lightened lo many bosoms. GOSSIP FROM GREENVILLE. Tilt Demand fer Fertilizers-TUc Twin Sisters-Politics and Poverty-The E<1 ueatioual Cause-General News. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] GREENVILLE, S. C., March 30. The whiter and spring have so far been very unpropitious, and gardeus and farms are very backward. The fruit ls not yet seriously damag? ed. We are now having a severe northeast storm of rain and wind. All the commercial fertilizers herc have been sold, and the demand ls yet unsatisfied. Not a sack eau be procured in the new City of Green? ville. The industry, economy and enterprise of the farmers know no bounds, and they arc deter? mined to make good crops. The people are ris? ing in their majesty and will prosper. The trial?, disappointments and cares or lire make great men. It ls the soldier that becomes hardy-the rnuner that gains swiftness-the wrestler that acquires linn muscle. We will not perish as a people, but get greater, and thc career or the State is onward. Get rid or satin, vclret, silken men, and give us oaken men, and the State will soon right hcrseir. We want more fiki"ed labor than anything else. Not populatlou, but skilful laborers, aud much self labor. Labor-saving machines, fertilizers, system, forethought, will make every Interest prosper. Party Politics and Pining Poverty are twin sisters, and destroy any country. . We want good schools ror white and black. Wc want the newspaper everywhere. A coustltucucy that can read. We must cdncatc thc whole com? munity-everybody-and do lt well. It will pay, and pay well. It is the only hope ot our country "In hoc signo vinces." Light, light ls what we want, as well as the rest or the world. Passion and prejn jlce must subside, and we make the most ot 'mr-circumstances. The Poai.ody schools herc are prospering, and thc cause ot education. One educated laborer is worth ten Ignorant ones. Governor Perry's health ls much Improved, and he ls reeling like himself again. Our gas works are in operation again, under Dr. Bancroft, or North Carolina. Business is dull at this season, and merchante arc buying small spring stocks. A good crop will make everything prosperous. 7hc Methodists herc arc abo at to build a One church. Success to them. B. T. B. THE MAY CONVENTION. Some Valuable Suggestions. A member of the Routh Carolina Institute suggests that thc following questions are likely to bc brought up for discussion at the Agricultu? ral, Mechanical and Immigration Convention, which assembles lu Charleston on the third of May. In order that committees may bc able to make satisfactory reports for thc government of thc advisory action of tho convention, delegates arc invited to obtain as much information as pos? sible upon thc following subjects, and such others as may snugest themselves to their attention: 1. Which has been round thc most practical and judicious system mr thc employment or labor, "especially ror farm or field workT 1 A review or the dlff-rcut arrangements or contracts ror labor In valions connues contrast? ed willi usage lu other sections or counties f 3. In what ratio ls labor diminishing or increas? ing In the respective countiesf 4. What number ot Immigrants can be furnish? ed with homes and open land for tillage on their arrival, and how many can secure regular em? ployment in the respective couti ties during the next year, dating rrom 1st December? 6. How many able bodied laboring men cnn And employment by the month or yearly ou the Hues of railroads In thia State? 0. How many laborers can find mechanical and manuractunug employment in the respective counties, towns and citiesf 7. lathe production or corn and other cereals and provisions generally, Increasing or diminish? ing under the present labor arrangements? 8. Which is thc most judicious and economical plan to bring immigrants to South Carolina V 0. Is it practicable at this time to organize a joint stock company, for thc State at large, to bring immigrants here, puning the shares at $-, and thereby creating a capital of $-? 10. How many available sites ror manufactur? ing purposes, by water power, arc there lu the respective counties 1 And lt may well bc Inquired, what will it add to the progress and prosperity or thc State, with an Influx o." 0000 white immigrai.ts annually, ror the next, ten years} And this ca.: bc accomplished tcii?t united ici/J and energy. Hotel Arrivals-April 1. CHARLESTON HOTEL. A. D. Muore, Mussaeiitisetls; Mr. J. lt. Kzell, Columbia; Mrs. IL J. Raymond, Miss A. Ray. mond, D. I). Leary, L. H. Holmes and lady, Miss C. Holmes, P. C. Holmes, S. Jacobs, New York; S. N. Aspinwali and wire, Pennsylvania; II. M. Coningham, Georgia; W. II. noyce, Bcnnettsvlllc; C. H. Pettlngtll, wire and servant, Chcraw; A. McNulty, Savannah; S. W. Vick, Mrs. T. Dcnike, Me's Denlke. Wilmington; Dr. Charles U. Anritte, Richmond; 3L Cart right, Tennessee; S. D. Ros3, New Hampshire; Rou. C. Underwood and wife, Tolland; B. T. Renton und wife, W. W. Edwards, Brooklyn; G. C. Dodge and wire, Cleveland; H. Edwards, Boston; J. S. Briggs and wife, C. IL Briggs, wife and child, Illinois; Miss P. C. Rey? nolds, South Bend; E. B. Grandi.!, Virginia; L. Rune and wile, Franklin. H ILL- HOUSE. J. F. Warring and wire, John Chadwick, Savan? nah; Mrs. C. F. Smith, two children and maid, C. P. Spalding, Mrs. W. P. Rosien, Mrs. C. Wcrssel lope, Miss C. Townsend, Miss Underbill, New rorie; General W. Windle, ."-duVlclphla; Mrs*. Pen litton, Boston; Dr. Alex. WIloox, Jfi?.? McCall lind .wo maids, New York; John Cushman, John ?usb nan, Jr., Baltimore; Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams, Ohio; i. G. Warner, wife and daughter. Auburn; J.e. lYaterbury, Connecticut; W. Kiucy, Florida. PAVILION nOTEL. George M. Wells, Wm. W^ Deftnrort. w. .awless.city; 'Juries Lamb, Baltimore; W. G. ?>h'iaOP| York; J. IL Sessions, Georgetown; I. C. Rodgers, G.cnn Fails; G. P. Horton, North Carolina; J. W. Robins, Georgia; MM. Hassell, Miss R. Hassell, Miss F. Hassell, Miss J. Hassell, Master Willie Hassell, MV*. Dnnn!-on, Aiken; V. Welch, J. c. Woodley, Marlboro'; Itev. L. Keene aud wife, Mississippi; J. S. Bamberg, Hamberg; N. N. McDonald, Marlboro-; F. Y. Glover, Master J.W. Grace, Waltcrboru"; Colonel J. C. Moore, T. L. & Griswold, New Jersey; S. II. Moseley, A. White, Connecticut;Chas. Kramer, G. A. Kramer, Boston. A NEW PLAN TO KIM. TUB CATERPILLAR. Mr. Charles Steinman, of Assumption Parish, Louisiana, lins shown thc editors of the Picayune a model for a cotton worm destroyer, which is thus described by that paper: lt consists or an ordinary steim holler, prorld cd with a novel arrangement or tubes or pipes ror the distribution of the steam generated by it, and a reservoir or tank to contain the fluid, which lauerte a secret of tho inventor. Thc reservoir is supplied with mechanical appendages for the proper distribution of the fluid: The whole com? bination Is placed upon a frame with wheels, In order that thc machine may be casi'y transport aide in its operations against the cotton worm, lu regard tu the operation or the machine, we learn that after the boiler and heater have been supplied with water, and the tank with nuid, steam is raised ami the machine placed lu position to benin work beiwcen two rows of cotton. The Rteam passes through the fluid and transforms it Into vapor, which, lntennlng lng and spreading ont with thc steam envelopes the proximate rows or cotton plants and kills every caterpillar or other insect upon them. Its effect Is said to be HO deadly lhat lt also destroy es the eggs or the worm, and leaves lt mark. Invisible to the naked eye, up^'ii every part or thc plants which have been uathed with lt. Through this ageuey worms which may afterwards come Into the field from other quarters are kept off, thus shielding the plant agaiirst funner injury by any newcomers ot the caterpillar species. The machiue, which has already ben put under practical test by several planters, will be oa exhibition at our suite Fair next month. THE PEOPLE SPEAK ! VOICE OF THE INDEPENDENT PE EUS. ' HORE RECRUITS FOR THE CITIZENS COHORT, Another Good Soldier. ? [Prom the Bennettsvlllc Journal.] Thc anti-Radical press ot thc State met at Columbia on thc loth ult., to form some concert of action in the coining campaign. The r?solu lions that were passed at this conrerenec have been endorsed by nearly every paper in the State. We accept the policy as the best course that could be pursued to accomplish the great object orsecnrlng the election or honest and incorrupt! hie men to Hil the ottlces or State. To recognize the right orsnffraite is to recognize the exiitencc of this right by operation of law, and wc must manag? as best we can under thc circumstances to make the best use or the govern wc ut under which we now live. The negroes have acquired the right to hold of flce as well as to vote; and wc arc to pursue a course corresponding with this fact. It is useless for us to attempt to Ignore the present legal status ot thc negro; but we should show a deter? mination lo vate for no one who ls moapable or holding ofllce, and to secure, with their aid ir necessary, thc establishment or a government which will guarantee to us a greater degree security and prosperity. Brave Words from Fairfield. [Prora tke Winusboro' News.] And here we will say that we were hasty in suggesting that Fairfield will not attend. We now believe Fairtleld will. Why? Because thc June Convention is lither a wisc thing, or an anwlso tldug. If wisc, there are are sensible mri In Fair? field to discover lt aud attend. If unwise, Fair? tleld ls by no means to destitute of resources as not to be able io furnish a rilli delegation of-the wise in their own conceit. So. then, we hope Hie Phoenix and others will be satisfied with this very calm and truly philosophic view of the case. Stand from Under. [From the Barnwell Journal.,) Thc uniformity of opinion, as expressed by thc press or South Carolina, is on* af the m.ot, cheer? ing tlzns 01 the present times, ir we are faillirai In keeping these new Issues prominently before the white ami colored voters or the State, there ls uo doubt but that a glorious triumph lu lu ai ore for the CITIZENS' PARTY. Radical principles arc so offensive to the masses of Our people, that lt becomes all who wish to save themselves to "stand from under," or be demolished by the falling ruins of the party In power. Woe to the carpet bugger I Let him pack up his effects and return to his Northern home. The colored peo? ple are determined to be deceived no longer, and the country will soon be too hot for such a class of people. What have the colored people gained by adherence to such men? They have followed them bliudly, elevated them to positions or profit und honor, (ind what have they received in return? Nothing, absolutely nothing. They want no more such men aa WhJttcmorc. They have not lost all consideration and self-respect, and they will submit to imposition no longer. Woe to the scalawag! Tlie colored people are BOW len rn m* that thc scalawag has been induced to deny thc laud of lils birth, ami Identiry himself with a party he once hated, and has suddenly adopted principles against which he once violently fought, all solely for Hie purpose or political gain. They knew that In some sections or the State the colored voters were In a decided majority, and In order to secure their suffrage havecxprcsocd the warm? est philanthropy, which, Indeed, had no founda? tion in fact. What will bc-orne or the poor scala? wag when tho rising storm bursts over their heads. Let him take thc warning In time, ami "stand rrom under." His only hope ls In emigra? tion. Let him engage paesnze with tue carpet? bagger, ami seek for a more coDgenl.il clime. Let those men, who have so long duped the ignorant colored people, seek hornes elsewhere. In some obscure corner they can pass their days, and then go down to thc grave "unwept, unhonored, and unsung." ?llisrcllancous. E N V E L O PE S FOI: BALE BY WALKER, EVANS St COGSWELL, No. 3 Broad street, apr? tuths3 Charleston, S. C. riRUSHKD SUGAR, SEVEN POUNDS 5 L' PO It ONE DOLLAR. At i upro_WILSON'S GROCERY. x RANK'S SALOON. F FRANK HOWARD, late or thc Pavilion Hotel, ind more recently or thc Mills House, will open THIS MOUSING thc FRANK'S SALOON, it No. HG MEETING STREET, directly opposite 1 lie Boaid ol Trade Rooms. 11 ALES, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, or thc best 1 luality, will bc served, and Lundi dally from ll !; ill 2 o'clock. e uprt runos FRANK HOWARD. 1 ? S. K. li EN NETT, 1( REAL ESTATE AGENT AND 0 )EALERLN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BONDS, t STOCKS, AC t Office (at thc Old Stand) No. 40 Broad Street, s Charleston, S. C. c N. H.-Orders from thc country rer.pectrnlly so- f lolled. apr! fmwtmoxiMO r 0 OPTION NO. 275 EIN0 STREET. HUP EIN & WINKLER, DENTISTS |r t t novi3 9mos | ii cl QVgricnltiire, ^crticultnrc, &z. COTTON SEED. blCKSON SEED, lalscd by DAVID DICKSON, of Oxford, Georgia, j h BOYD PROLIFIC SEED, tslsed by J. MOTTE ALSTON, or Osnlche?, J?1* Above Seed received direct. For sale by GF-O. W. WILLIAMS Si CO.. Factors, Corner Haync and Church streets, {jpri o _Charleston, S. 0. SEED RICE ! SEED RICE I 700 bushels Prime 'fold SEED RIO?!, threshed larefully by baud over a log. Only 4 per cent, of ted. Apply to REEDER k DAVIS, rcbis stutlt Adgcr's Wharf. jyj-ELLlSH FliPIT BASKET. J Having ?ic Agency for thc above for South Oar- c tibia and Florida, wc offer i hem lo Fruit Growers ? iud thc Trade as thc handsomest, cheapest and nost durable BASKET in use. * PAUL, WELCH k BRANDES, V Dich31 _No. 215 East liny. s P"?"R E ' 'DICKSON'S A COTTON SEED" for sale. j A. P. AMAKER, I St. Matthew'^, S. C. 1 Refer lo Messrs. PELZ ER, RODGERS Si CO., - Charleston. _mchl4 imo? O O R G H U M SEED. Just received, Superior BLACK IMPURE SEED. I ? and for sale by J^ff* ?. CART, 1 rucUl 22 B*M Bay street. IF YOU WANT SOUOOL AND TEXI BOOKS or all kinds, cheaper than you ern purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD TERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel C harleaton. S. C._decli Cmos T~HFCELEDRATED THOROUGHBRED Stullion "JONCE HOOPER" will stand this season tu Spring street, near King. Terms-$? the season and ?1 to thegrcom, pavablc iu advance. For pedigree and any other particulars, apply at Nu. ll Vonderhorst Wharf Jan31 mwf iruttcrul ?Notires. jar-THE RELATIVES, FEIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Vf. NICKERSON are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of thc former, at St. Stephen's (Episcopal) Chapel, Anson street, at 2 o:clocl THIS AFTERXOOK. apr5 pS- CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. ?.-The OUlccrs and Members of this body are summoned to attend the Funeral their late fellow-member, GEORGE W. NICKER SON, at his late residence, Calhoun street, near Elizabeth, Tins AFTERNOON*, at half-past l o'clock By order of thc President. \V. J. MOSIMANN, apr5 Secretary PS- CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.-Thc OUIcersand Members of this body are summoned to attend the Funeral of their lat fellow member, GEORGE Vf. NICKER50N, at hi late residence, Calhoun street, near Elizabet nus AFTERNOON, at half-past l o'clock. By order of thc President. JAMES RONAN, apis Secretary. pS-TRE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANCES or Mr. and Mrs. A. P. REIGNS, are res nectrully invited to attend thc Fnncral Service of thc former, at St. Mao's Church, Tins AKTEU NOON, at 5 o'clock._ apr5 1* PS- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND ricqualutancc8 or Mrs. and Mr. W.U. B. PtNOU Mr. R. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, arc respectfully Invited to attend thc Funeral Services nf the former, at St. Mark's Church, at S o'clock rms AFTEKNOON. apri" Special Notices. jES-CITY TAXES. -CITY TREAS CRY MARCH 23,1870.-Pursuant to Ordinance to Raise Supplies ror thc year 1S70, tho FIRST INSTAL Ut"NT or one-third of the Corporation Tax will bc received at (Ids omeo from and after this date to ihe io? h .or April, s. THOMAS, mcli20 Binwstusg_City Treasurer. ^NOTICE.-THE STEAMER DICTA TOR will sall Hom Charleston ror Savannah and Ihe Florida ports hereafter on MONDAY EVENING it 8 o'clock, InBtead or TUESDAY, and will, after .his week, arrive here ou SATUKDAT AFTER <OQK, instead of SUNDAY. ap ri 0_J. P. AIKEN A CO. ps- CHARLESTON CLUB HOUSE. Holders or STOCK in this Company will presen ;helrS:rip to Messrs. RUTLBDGH A YOONG, No 10 Broad street, between the hours or 12 and 2,1 jrder to receive their proportion or the rund to bc llstrlbuted. HENRY GOURDIN, E. M. BEACH, mcli2t> Stu Surviving Trustees. ps- UNITED STATES OF A1IERICA 50UTII CAROLINA DISTRICT-IN EQUITY. I. A T. GREEN VP. THE BANK OK GEORGETD WK ET AI..-In pursuance of an order In thc abov ?tated cause to me directed by thc Hon. Geo. S Brynn, United Stales Judge or and ror thc dis ;rict aforesaid, notice ls hereby given to all credl .ors holding claims against thc said Bank or Georgetown, to prove them before me, nt Charles ion, on or before thc 20th of April. A. D. 1870, or ae forever barred of thc benefits of thc decree In his cause. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of thc District Court of the U. S. for S. C. D 1UCU22 tll5 ISTThc Georgetown Time9 will please copy. ps- GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S JFFICC, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH SO, 1870.-For me nrorraatlon or Shippers, thc following letter is ?ubllHhed. ll. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. (COPY.) GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE,) GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA H. R. Co., } COLUMBIA, S. C., March 28, 1870. ) l/r. H. T. Peake, General SuperkU S. C. Ii. R.: DEAR SIR: YOU will please stop the receipts of .Telght for points on Hie Laurens Railroad, (Jula in, Klnard's, Martin's, Clinton and Laurens,) mtll ) ou arc notified from this office to coru uence receiving Freights again for these points. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed.) W. ALSTON CIBLES, iuch31_ General Anent. p?- C AUTION. -AUDACIOUS CO UN 'KR FE IT!-The reputation which lor many years las attached to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT 'ERS, os the standard Tonic or thc agc. and thc ir^e demand for the article, not only In thc Unit d States but elsewhere, have provoked the cupid ty of thc counterfeiting tribe, and it has been ex cnslvely simulated and Imitated by unscrupu? lous sharpers. Thc most daring counterfeit of said article rtiich has been attempted, hos recently conic to mr knowledge. The engraved steel label on bot les containing the genuine bitters, with tts beau Bul vignette or St. George and the Dragon, Hs Weld, containing a warning against counterfeit rs, and its note of hand for "one cent'' at thc out, signed by our Urtu name, has been copied so losely that the ftaud can only bc delected on a niuulc Inspect iou. Th j dark label ls also well louuterfelted, and thc wording on both thc Imit? ation and genuine arc precisely the same, the dil' erence being simply lu thc execution of thc work; hat or thc imitation being somewhat coarser han thegcnulue. Other counterfeits are on the riarket, which arc in all particulars the same as lescribed above, with the exception ot a slight itrcren-ce in the spelling or our name. in addition to the above, these counterfeiters ave gone so far iu some Instances os to place a trip or paper over the cork and fasten to the neck . f the bottle, on which is a vignette, and other- ' rise printed io resemble thc general appearance f our proprietary U. fl. Revenue stamp, but upon j ( ispection will disclose tb? absence of the figure 4." and the words -rour cents," also '*Uidted tates Internal Revenue,'' all nf which, together rilli fidtUUoaal '.Vordiiig. -j/pe?r oa oar genuine lamp. Tho nubile ai'0, therefore, especially war. - d against, t???c new couutcrfciu. and arc advls d to purchase HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT- ? ERS only of houses whose Integrity is above j usplclou. Thc true spccluo i-, sold in bottles ex- ^ luslvcly-never in bulk.-HO^TETTEU A SMITH. aprl ?Die_ p?-k GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. rom thc time when, In 183-1, Dr. RUGGE dlscov red "Carbolic Acid" and Bs extraordinary medi? al effects, nothing in thc history or Medicine has quailed lt. Largely used by thc French physl ians in trcatmeut or consumptive and scrofti uus diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phf . klan of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, luto Prus ia, and from thence tu the United states. No bing else or the present day can equal nEN lY'S SOLCLION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Putieut3 get better after only one lose'lias been taken, and we cordially recommend t to the public-[Editor "Argus." janl7 lyr pS- JUST OUT.-CHERRY PECTO? RAL TROCUKS, superior to aU others ror Colds, boughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, aud Hoarse iona. None so pleasant. None cure so quick. Manufactured by RUSHTON ACO., Astor House, Sew York. Ko more or those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. For sale at wholesale by GOODRICH, WINE MAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Hayse street._mc"31 ** ps- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comrort and Cure ror the Ruptured. Seut postpaid on receipt or io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120-Lexlngton avenue, New York. -K*15 Special -Notices. pa- ON AND AFTER THE ELEVENTH of April, Steamers caa Land on the new Wharf, on Central Landing, in Edl-to Island. aprs tuf2 pa- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is THIS DAT discharging Cargo at Pier No. 1, Onion Wharves. All goods not taken nwoy at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. aprs 2_MORDECAI & CO., Agents. pa- NOTICE .-CONSIGNEES PER Schooner ANNA E. GLOVER, from Boston, are hereby notified that the cargo is being discharged THIS DAY at Central Wharf. All Goods not re? moved by sunset will be placed in store at tue risk and expense of thc owners. apr5 1 M. GOLDSMITH ii SON, Agents. p3- THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY-CHARLESTON, S. C., A run. 4,1870.-DIVIDEND.-The Board or Direc? tors of this Company having declared a Semi Annuol Dividend or SIX PER CENT, on the Capi? tal Stock or the Company paid up to 30th ult., the 8amewl!lbe paid the Stockho:d:rs at the Office, No. 19 Broad street, on and after Tms DAY. TITOS. R. WARING, aprs ti_Cashier. pa- THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Free suffroge to all, with the right to hold ofllce, without distiuction of race, color, or previous condition, is now Thc law of the land, and known as thc Fifteenth amendment to the constitution. We may expect Congress very soon to pass a Sixteenth amendment, which declares that all women, after arriving at the agc of eighteen, shall bc allowed to vote and hold ofllce;provided, they dress in men's attire and "support the con? stitution" by the daily use of the famous, fash? ionable, faultless fluid, found everywhere, SOLO MON'S BITTERS._apr5 tuths3 ^ADMINISTRATOR'S NOITCE.-ALL persons Indebted to the late GEORGE F. MEL DAD, will mate payment to, and those having claims will present the same, dniy attested, to the undersigned. HENRY GERDTS, mch21.apr.1,20,rnay5.20.jun5 Adniinstrator. pSS-lsO MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY thousand cures without medicine by DaBarry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Which eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea, vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diar? rhoea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nourishes better than meat, and saves, moreover, Arty limes its costin other remedies. Cure No. 63,413-"ROUE, July 21, 186S.-T11C health or the Holy Father is excellent, especially since he has confined himself entirely to DuBarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent rood too highly." Sold In tins of one pound, $1 25; 24 poumts $18; carriage Tree. Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound packets, $1 50. Copies or cures sent gratis. Ad? dress C. N. DcBARRY & CO., No. 163 William street, New York, and at aU Druggists and Gro ccrs._apr2 ll pS- LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT secures great economy and conveni? ence In housekeeping, and excellence in cooking. None genuine without the slgnnturc or Baron LIEBIG, the luventor, and of MAX PETTENKOF FER, delegate: J. MILHAU'S SONS, No. 183 Broadway. _mchl8 ftulmo New York, pa- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt or 10 cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenne, Kew Tura. -_docl? par MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on thc Cause and Cure of Decline In Premature Man, thc treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. "There Ls no member or society by whom this book will not bc found useful, whether such per? son holds thc relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of fl ny cents. Address thc Author, Dr. E. DKF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C._ sept! lyr pa- IF YOU WANT STRAW, M ANIL LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, goto EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 cmos pa- WEDLOCK-TUE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on thc iKnor and happiness or Marriage, and the evils an,i dan? gers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for thc at? tainment ot man's true position In lire. Scut Tree In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. J1U128 3mos Agencies. ^D VERTI SING AGENCY. Authorized Agency for Southern Newspaper*. . Publisher's Lowest Cash Rates to all. ; DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS. Legal Notices, Real Estate Sales, and general idveriisitig inserted in New York World, Tribune, Tournai of Commerce, Evenlug Post, and other northern papers, on favorable terms. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, nichai thstuDAC No. 3 Broad street. r Cigars, tobacco, Ut. HE CHARLESTON 3 I G A R MANUFACTORY, No. 314 KING STREET, CORNER SOCIETY. CHARLESTON, S. O. CIOARS. [JA CAROLINA, per thousand.$20 00 La Carolina, No. l, per thousand. 22 00 La Corona de Espana, per thousand. 25 00 El Bouquet, per thousand. 30 00 La Candeur, (smallcigars,) per thousand.... 35 oo Partagas, (Havana Seed,) per thousand. 40 00 H. ?pmann, (Havana,) per thousand. M 00 Figaro, (GenuineHavana,) per thousand.... 75 00 lenny Lind, (Genidne Havana,) per thousand 80 00 As all these Cigars arc made under my especial care and supervision, I can warrant that aU will smoke well and give satisfaction at the prices. IMPORTED CIGARS OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LEAF TOBACCO FOR MANUFACTURERS. I have a large and welt assorted stock of Do? mestic and Imported Leaf Tobacco, such as Con? necticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio Wrappers and Filling at all prices. Also, Havana, from filling it $1 20 upwards to wrappers (Prima) at $2 50 per pound, NEW CIGAR BOXES For Cigar Manufacturers, with labels ready for packing. SILK RIBBONS FOR CIGARS AT ALL PRICES. ALSO, LARGE STOCK OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO AND PIPES. Merchants and consumers are respectfully so? licited to call before purchasing elsewhere. Satis? faction guaranteed. All orders from the country wiii be promptly executed. JULIUS MADSEN, fcblO stntfa3mos Shipping. jp O R NEW TOBE. WEDNESDAY, 6TH INST., AT 10 O'CLOCK A.li. Tbe Superior First-class Side-wheel Steamship CHARLESTON, JAKES BERRY, Commander, or the New York and Charleston Steamship Com? pany's Line, will leave Adger's Sonth Wharf on WEDNESDAY, the 6th Dist., at 10 o'clock A. IL ?KrThc steamers or this Line are handsomely and comfortably fitted np for passengers, and their tables arc supplied with aU of thc delicacies of thc New York and Charleston markets. ?3- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston and the Now England manufac? turing towns. jtw Insurance by this Une hair per cent. 0?-LOCAL AND THROUGH RATES ALWAYS AS LOW AS ANY OTHES LINE. 4?-The Side-wheel Steamship MANHATTAN fol? lows on SATURDAY, the 9th Inst., at ll o'clock A.. M. JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay. aprS 2 Jp OR NEW YORK-THURSDAY. THE Al SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE, Chichester, Commander, will sall for ^gffts. New York on THURSDAY, April Tth,SSJ?fiiZ at & o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, connectiug with day Passenger Trains from Co? lumbia and Augusta, arriving at 4 P. M. > Through Bills Lading will bc issued for Cotton to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New England Manufacturing Cities. Freight on Sealsland Cotton, Xe; Upland, %a\ Rice, $1 per cask. ? Insurance by the Steamers of this Une X per cent. For Freight engagements, or passage, having very superior stateroom accommod?t lons,au new? ly furnished, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, Ko. 1 Union Wharves._aggi 4 ~pOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. The ravorlte new Steamship ARRA- ^^y?^9. GON, Howison, Master, ls now ready to^y?aSfi? reoeivc Freight for Liverpool, to sad iota April. Through Freight received for all the principal ? points on the Continent of Europe, and Bills Lading signed at Charleston. For Freight engagements apply to ROBERT MURE & CO., mcli31_Boyce's Wharf. JpACLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINK TC CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. * Steamers of the above linc leave Pier ?r-c-fez* No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street. gaSJjp&? New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the atti and 2ist or every month (except when these dates rail on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure or the 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those or .Ith touch at Manzanillo. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for Japan and China April 1, 1870. No california steamers touch at Havana, but go direct hom New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R? BABY, Agent. marchl2_ VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards arc respect-^r^-SEp. fully invited to call and examine the^SflffiSf qualltj- -?.??* prices oX^aar-ttttoaa pull ^?LTM guara/ "Cd. Delivered free ol expenses - - WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Basel, Charleston. S. C. HS- Branch or No. 800 Broadway, New York. jan24_ rJRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in th-_ f^f?B. supplies ol Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-2A?2? dials, Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits. De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segara. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 27S King street, opposite. Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch or No. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street, New York."_sept28 ?pOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. (INLAND ROUTE.) The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. _ ^rJT^j^ Carroll White, will leave Charles- BsSaBBBfi ton every THURSDAY MOKNINO, at 8 o'clock, tor above places. RETURNING: The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah everv FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, connecting with New York Steamships in Charleston on Saturday. Cabin Passage $5; including Meals and Berth. ruca24_. J. D. AIKEN A CO. ?pOR BEAUFORT, VIA EDISTO, ROCK? VILLE AND PACIFIC LANDING. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. - _ ^rr*"**^. Caroll White, will sail from Charlea-js^^^g ton for above places every TUESDAY MORN IMO, at 8 o'clock Reluming, the PILOT BOY -7111 leave Beaufort carly WEDNESDAY MORNING, touching at ah the above named Landings on her route to Charleston. J. D. AIKEN A CO. mch24 -pOR PAL AT KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain _ .?JT^s? George E. McMillan, salla every Jgg l?f???ii MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck, sans everv FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Con? necting with Steamer STARLIGHT for Enterprise. Through Tickets and through Buts of Lading for Freight given. J. D. AIKBN A CO., Agenta, janis _South Atlantic Wharf. EXCURSION TO PHOSPHATE WORKS, ASHLEY RIVER. The Steamer'-SAMSON," Captain _ .^TT**!,. John T. Flinn, will leave Accommo- ?????i^Sm dation Wharf on WEDNESDAY MORNINO, Apr??e, ai io o'clock, returning in EVBNINO for Landings on this River, affording an excellent opportunity lor parties wisnlng to sec this beautiful River, ulso Phosphate Works, Ac Passage for the round trip $1 each person. Tully will bc in attendance to furnish refresh? ments, Ac. Should the weather prove unfavorable on WED? NESDAY, the llrst line day following. HENRY CARD, Agent, opr4 2 _Accommodation Wharf. pOE GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer "EMILIE," Captain _ atr*?i> P. C Lewis, will receive Krelghtjgsi, BEg Tuis DAY at South Commercial Whan, aud leave as above on WBDNESDAY MORNING, the 6th inst., at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on FRIDAY MORNINO. April 8th, at 6 o'clock. SHACKELFORD A KELLY, apr? l_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. JOB FORT SUMTER. The Steamer ST. HELENA, Cap- p-JCESN tain D. Sinclair, Jr., will leave - as ?ajJiS-tttU above THIS DAY, April 6, at 12 o'clock, trow Mar? ket Wharf, foot of Market street. Returning ar half-past 2 O'Clock. ,frTtJRAY Fare $150. J. H. MUR BAX apr51_ SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for ???9^ BAER No*, isl MedtiRi! rtre-v. nets_._. .trw von WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE L TO ORDER, and or tm? best material, to BDJ pattern go to ^?^j, v-n ut Meeting street, opposite Charl ?ton note?. -NChar?,S.C. <tecH?mo?