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VOLUME Vii.-NUMBER 1054. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1869. FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. THE STATE CA VITA J. REPORT8 FEOM THE JUDICIARY. COMMITTEE CHARLESTON TAX ACT-SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD-OTHER LEGISLATIVE PROCEED? INGS. COLUMBIA, February 1_THE SENATE was not; in session to-day. IN THE HOUSE, Whipper, from tho Judiciary Committee, submitted majority and minority reporta on a bill to punish pcrsous/ivho shall ru a irv minors without thc consent of their paren ts or guardians. Whippor also reportgiV^favorably on a bill to extend ince^iktrfcases the po\:er of magis? trates to tinpraonment, ^^Whipper also reported unfavorably on a bill lo enlarge the powers of the Mayor and Alder? men of Columbia. Whipper introduced a resolution to autho? rize the Governor to purchase additional co? pies of Richardson's State Reports of Law and Equity for exebango with other States. Whipper introduced a bill for the enlistment, anning and discipline of a guard for the State penitentiary. DeL:rgo presented tho memorial of tho City Council ol Charleston, to be allowed to levy taxes in accordance with the ordinance to raise supplies for the present year; als?, the annual statement for 1868 of the Charleston Alms House, with a communication from thc City Council of Charleston enclosing said state? ment. Miller introduced a resolution to havo a spe? cial committee of fivj appointed from the House, to examine and report upon the condi? tion of tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Indefinitely postponed. The bill to incorporate the Aiken Sanitary Association was read u third time, passed aud sent to the Senate. Also, a bill to renjw tbe charter of tho Ancient Artillery Society. The bill tc incorporate the South Carolina Phosphate Company received its final read? ing, tho title was ordered to be changed to an act, and it was ordered to bo enrolled. WASHINGTON. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT-TELEGRAPH TO ASIA-COMMITTEE ON DISABILITIES -COIN TAI. WASHINGTON, February 1.-Tho joint reso? lution for an amendment to tho constitution establishing universal suffrage, which was adopted by the House of Representatives on Saturday last, reads as follows : Be il resched, (two-th'-^s of both Houses concurring), That the l iwing article be Proposed to tbe Legislati_.es of the several tates as an amendment to the Constitution of the United Stales, which, wben ratified by three-fourths ?f said Legislatures, shall bo held as part of said constitution, namely: , ARTICLE -. SEC. L The right of any citizen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State, by reason of race, color or previous condition of slavery of any citizen or class of citizens of tho United States. SEC. 2. The Congress sholl have power to enlorce by appropriate legislation tho provi? sions of this article. The vote by which the resolution was adopt? ed was :-yeas 150, nays 42-two-thirds of tho House votiug in the affirmative. The Peruvian ministers will leave Pensacola this week. The Telegraph bill gives tho American and Asiatic Telegraph Company the exclusive right for fourteen years to land cables on the Pacific coast, north of tho fori ?otb parallol of latititude, provided they begin laying the cable within one year. Tho Secrc'ary of the Navy ia authorised to detail one or more steam vessels to assist in laying the cable, and the government is to bo entitled to priority in the uso of tho telegraph. The Reconstruction Commute J havo named Paine, Morris and Bock, as a aub-commitlee to examine and report on applications for the re? moval of political disabilities. The Supremo Court has decided that tax re? turns made in coin must be reduced lo cur ?**ncy and the tax on them is not illegal. The District Supreme Court has a^ain excluded Bradley from practice. CONGRESSIONAL. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR GRANT SEVEN IY-FIYE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR MOS. LINCOLN-Alj FOE GREECE-A SOUTHERN PA? CIFIC RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, February 1.-IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tho petition of the president, professors and lay siudents of th?. College of Physicians and Surgeons, asking for tbe reor? ganization of tbo Naval Medical Corps, was presented. The following bills were introducod and re? ferred : A bill regulating the sale of bonds and hallion; a bill preventing States from collect? ing illegal imposts, including tho taxing ot railroad passengers; a bill making Ibe Presi? dent's salary $100,000; a bill paying $75,000 to Lincoln's widow and children; a bill giving the Greek Government possession of and title to tbe two monitors, Miantonomah and Aga Warn; a bill renewing the grant of lands to the Alabama Railroad Company; a con? stitutional amendment affecting Federal and Congressional elections; a bill g-anting aid to the San Diego Railroad; a? bill for tho ?onstruotioQ ot the Southern Atlan? tic, Guli and Pacific Railroad; several bills Relieving political disabilities; a bill granting lands to Arkansas for the Mississippi, Washita and redelivering railroads; a bill promoting celerity in the postal service. The bill allowing government clerks ten per cent, additional pay, was tabled by a voto of 79 to 74. A res dation admitting tho Dominican Re? public as a territory of tho Union, was tabled by a vote of 110 to 62. A resolution was adopted ordering tbo ar? rest of Scannel, for refusing to tosiify befors thc Electun Fraud Committee. A resolution was pasted suspending the payment of revenue officers in Philadelphia, alleged to have been iriPRularly employed. A mot ion for evening sessions to consider the tarifl was carried. A bill to pay V?alter D. Plowden, a colored scout and spy io South Carolina ono thousand dollars, was passed. Adjourned. IN THE SENATE, more tonale suffrage peti? tions were presented. A protest was received from numerous busi? ness men in New York, against foreign vessels carrying United States mails. The Committee on Indian Affairs reported in favor of indefinitely poatponiug tho bil! trans? ferring tho Indian, Bureau to the War Depart? ment. Adopted. < The bill appropriating fifty thousand dollars to tit ap a storeroom for preserving models in the patent office waa dicussed and finally pase cd iu a modified form. Adjourned. CUB Alf AFFAIRS. HAVANA, February 1.-Tho Haytien cruiser Salnave seized two French vessels in tho har? bor of St. Marie.? Tho French admiral de? clared that the Haytien blockade was ineffec? tual, and be compelled the government io re? lease tb em. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The distillery of Hinton, Newman & Co. hatj been burned; I033 one bunJred and twenty thousand dollars. A fire occurred in Wilmington last night, de? stroying a livery stable and injin ing several persons. Tbree meD entered a gamblincr saloon at No. 666 Broadway, New York, yesterday, tied tho attendant, and stolo seven thousand dollars. The meeting of tbe Southern Pres3 Associa? tion has been postponed to tho 17th instant in consequence of the meeting of tho Direct Trade Convention at Knoxville. THURLOW WEED J-V THE SOUTH. His First Letter from Carolina - The Trip on tue Ch;? mi?ion-Impressions of Charleston - He Likes 'Fresh Shad - What He thinks of Aiken and its Ad? ven- ...-jcs. The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Friday, contains a letter from its well known editor, Mr. Weed, now sojourning in our State. Writing from Aiken, on the 22d ult., ha says : We lei t New York in the steamer Champion, Captain Lockwood, a fortuigbt ago to-day,with a moderate, bm fair wind, making tho usual headway from Saturday alternoon until Mon? day evening, when wo encountered off Pan? handle Shoals a severo gale from the south? west, which continued through the night, the steamer making but twenty milos in twelve boure. Fortunately wo bad a staunch vessel, with vigilant and capable officers, and she reached Chaileston at six o'clock on Tuesday evening. As wo were coming alongside ot the dock, with the pass6Ugera on deck waiting for the gang plank, .Mr. Mooro, who bad been in ex? cellent health and fine spirits during tho voy? age, tell suddenly, and before a physician ar? rived bad expired. Ile was remarking, a few hours before, that ho had enjoyed uninterrupt? ed health during his whole lite. To his daughter (Mrs. Leavict, of Brooklyn), it was a terrible blow, the suddenness of which affect? ed all the passengers. We remained a few days at thc Charleston Hotel, looking, as far as iny health would per? mit, through and around thc city. Charleston is slowly recovering from the desol dine effect of a foirr years' war, and thc sea .eely less ruinous consequences ot four moro vears of political demoralization, social disorder, and financial depression. But the crisis has passod. She is recovering, and cannot, with her great advantages, fail to become again a great com? mercial emporium. The ordeal, however, is a severe one. it is impossible, oven while we remember how lou* a:.'d porsisccntly disloyal Charle'ton had boen, to remain insensible* to the destitution and sufferings of her most wealthy, most distinguished, and in all save the bor-sios of nullification and secession, most estimable familia*. Young men of cultivation and refinement who once supposed that the Di? vine injunction relating to tho "sweat of tho brow," was applicable only to tho colored race, arc now eagerly seeking "empkn mont however laborious, to maintain themselves, whilo their mothers and sis I era with equal alacrity avail themselves of every occupation suitable to their sex and character. XL o intelligent and civil conductor of a wu-cot car, i:i which wo ! were riding, is a grandson of tho lato Episco? pal Bishop Bowen, whose family beloro tho war was weall by. The faro in the street cars hero is ton couts, although none of thc routes exceed two miles and a half. Thc citizens of Charleston, impoverished as they aro. pay their ten cents for short ridos choci tully, while in New York tuero is constant grum? bling (more in the newspapers than by citi? zens) at a six ceut larc for four, five, aud six milo rides. Tho Chnrloston Hotel is well kept. Wo had fresh shad for breakfast everv morning, and although excellent, I would wilfingly exchange them for tho whito tish. As wo hopo to pass another week at Charleston, I s ?all say no? thing n.iw of ?he freedmen, who constitute so Iarec a portion of its population. The steamer organizations between New York, Bicbmond, Charleston, Savannah, and the various ports in Florida, furnish excellont aceimmodalions for passengers, and ample facilities for commerce. Tho intercourse be? tween Now ?orS and tue cities of tho South is ficquont and reuular. Tho lines are estab? lished by Northern capitalises, with thc Brothers "Lean% Mr. Garrison, Mr. Livings? ton, Mr. MrCrcady, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Boll, and those enterprising Eist River iron work? ers, Gcorgo Quintard, James Murphy, &c, as stockholders. We find in -thc climate of Aiken all tho ad? vantages we hoped for. In this respect, there was nothing of exaggeration in thc many favor? able representations we had heard and read. In climate, tho January of Aiken resembles the October of New York-it is dry and clear. Wo walk morning, afternoon and evening, without overcoats. Ladies enjoy croquet in costumes suitablo for May on tho North River. Viol ts are in full bloom. Now, as heretofore thcru are many Northern citizens passing the winter lice, among whom are Hugh Maxwell, Geo. T. Andrews, of Now York and General Dim . ick, oMho United States Army. Mr. Maxwell carno here for the benefit of his own health, which is fuily re established. Tho son of Mr. Andrews, who vat: dangerously Ul, is improv? ing. Mr J. C. Derby, the enterprising New Yoik publisher, has a largo aud productive farm, aJjoining thc Village of Aiken. His peach orchard, tho largest wo had ever seen, is in tall view fro:n the railway cars. Mrs. Derby, who called yesterday, says that they are preparing one hundred, acres for cotton planting this 6oasou. The Globj Hotel, where wo lodge, is wellkopt. The walks and drives I in and about Aiken ?re very pleasant. Tho woods, they tells us. will soon be beautiful and fragrant with wild flowors. I enjoy tho reposa which tho physicians say is essential, with? drawing my thoughts a3 far as possible lion business, politics. Icc. My reading and writing now, as for tho lan B?X m.mth?. aro bv proxy. _T. W. CiBCO-iSTAXCES ALTEE CASES.-Mr. John W. Forney is travelling in the South, and is writ? ing letters over his own initials to his paper. In a late letter from Lenoir, Norlh Carolina, he is "delighted to find tho poaplo of the Stato so temperate and orderly;" he "has met a groat number of the Confederate officers, and in every instanco found them courteous, intelli? gent and full ot iuquirios;" tho election of Giant "is regardod hy lins whole population ns the Lest thing that could have happened to them," and on every side when ho is not sur? prised he is overjoyed at tho good .-.ess. loyally and prosperity ot Ute people. Whether this appaicut change of view has anything to do with laud agency speculations 111 which Mr. Forney is said to bo concerned,or rcsui'8 lioin an honest conviction on a closer luspscticuot the Soutiioru people, wo do not undertake to s:iy. Wo have UJ doubt ours Ives, howover, that thc virtues of tbe N.?rth Carolinians oro ail that he reprcsjuis I hom to be. -The difficulty of fixing a permanent blue upon wool lu:S been successfully overcome iu Lugiacd, a_id fugitive blues iuo being com? pletely superseded. The patentee s aro woik nig night and day to supply tho demand, and are lurdiing preparations on such a scalo as will permit ?fits bein;; introduced in nmenea very shorlly. lu dyeing, ibis is one of tho greatest discoveries of modern days. -Tho Rev. Mr. Maconochie, tho defen? dant in the famous Maconochie case in Eue? land, has writ.i.u a letter lo tho London pa? pers, warmly advocating tho separation of Chureh and State. Wiiat right ho asks, has the spouse cf the church to ally herself with tho power- of the world ? The Jewish Church, he says, began to tall from God and ultimate? ly sank iuto idolatry from thc time that it uc? eante an establishment in the reign of Saul. Tho reign of Constantino was thc- beguiling ol tho'Iodine of Christianity in spiritual things, quite as much aa it was the beginning ol its rise in temporal grandeur. Mi. Maekoooebie dues not advocate, buton the contrary strong? ly o,'.'pLses secession, from tho Church of Eng? land. What ho wishes is a corporate sepal a tion of the church Irom the state, and ho urges that to agitate for this obj-.-et is thc eluty RUko of citizens and ol cbuiehmen. j FASHIONS FOJi FEBRUARY. JENNIE JUNE'S MONTHLY BUDGET OF GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. Tbo Model Wife-.1 Nuisance that Men Like-Velvet Clonks and Far Capes Antiquated Economy of tho modern Dress-Fancy Costumes-Fashion and Freedom. NEW YORE, January 30.-I have always be? lieved in model wives. I am a model wife my? self; that is to say, I do the marketing, mend the stockings after everybody has gone to bed, fidget if people don't wipe their feot?n tho door-mat, feel responsible for tho short? comings of the cook, and dance attendance on the baby rather than hoar it cry. But the fact is the time baa gone by for the exercise of such negative virtues. They are not appre? ciated. Husbands hold np the model wife as an example to tho pretty capricious little darlings who tyrannize over them, but they would not exchange them for tho world. The difficulty is that the model wife is encumbered with her many excellencies. She expects her husband to realize tho treasure ho possesses in her, which ho never does. Ho is willing to eat the good things which she places upon his table, but ho never considers her anything more than a housekeeper, and ho reserves his compli? ments and tho charm of his conversation for the pretty useloss wife of his neighbor, who never made a shirt or a pudding in her life, and frankly avows her intcution of never inak ing an effort iu that linc. VELVET CLOAKS ANT? FOE CAFES. It is certainly true that modern short walk? ing suits have revolutionized fashion. A hand? some fur cape, or a velvet cloak, ouo or the other, was formerly doernod indispensable to thc winter attire of a lady, and theil* posses-, sion was the crown of many-a woman's ambi? tion. Now, in comparison with handsome, well-made suits they look antiquated. Cost is a matter of no consequence. They have tho appearance of belonging to thc past, and no ono has tho credit of getting a now one. Th? short suit is very economical, too economi? cal to suit the dressmakers, who complain that it has cut off half their receipts. Several dre?aes were foimorly required for tho street, and soon looked worn and shabby, by being allowed to drag on thc pavement. Now, ono suit lasts a season, and after that serves a secondary purpose. Then costly material is thrown away upon a suit-fine English water? proof looks about as well as cloth at four or flvo dollars per yard-winsey nearly as well as Irish poolin, and poplin as silk and satin. Real genuino Lyons volvet is tho only fabric, eveu for suits, that nothing clso can upproarh. FANCY COSTUMES. The season of masquerades is approaching and great inquiry is made for something new and original in the way of fancy costumes. Sootch girls, peasant giris, flower girls, vivan? diers, and thc Ideo are pretty well worn oat; so also aro Turkish maideus, and the court ladios of no particular period. The whim of tho mo? ment is for tho odd and grotesque, fur the comic and thc revival of nearly forgotten na tionalitios.ra'hcr than mere elaborate and cost? ly drosses, and this tendency will, probably, devolopc somo fresh if not quaint and original ideas botorc the carnival closes. It is useless to elc3oribo iu detail character dresses,occausc few eau make them from mere description, and none be certain ol their corrcctuess. The bo3t. plan for a tyro is to select a character with traditional features easily identitiod, copy them closely, and tho rest will bc taken for granted. A good idea has been hit upon for thc children of " Sorosis,' who aro to havo an exclusivo masquerading frolic about thc first of March. It is the embodiment in thoir own persons of all the traditions of childhood. Goody Two Shoes, Littlo Red Riding-Hood, Jack tho Giant-Killer, the Bab.s in tho Woods, and Old Mother Hubnard. Ol course, tho old womau that lived in a shoo will not be for? gotten. There is so little that is new or interesting in mero fashion to write about this month, and a stalo rehash of old and vapid descripci?n is so entirely prodtlcsd, that I shall mako no apology for introducing into this letter the fol? lowing" report read before the last meeting of tho Woman's Club, in New York, upon FASHION ANO FREEDOM. In giviug to thc club tho few thoughts in re? gard to drets, contained in the following re? port, tho committee teel that an apology is duo for tho utter inadequacy of tho treatment of tho subject. Ina brief "paper, that makes no pretensions to even tho length or dignity of au essay, it has hardly been considered p?saibio to dovclope a central idea, much less presont a broad aud comprehensivo view <. f tho entire subj ct. The ladies of Sorosis will, however, forgive the shortcomings, and take thu hints for what tboy aro worth. Tho poi .t in regard to dross to which the committee wish particularly to call your at? tention is th.s : the thia dbm to which it sub? jects us, and from which we havo it entirely in our power to free ourselves. Thia spirit, slavery, subjection, or whatever yon choose to call it, is nut confi'ied to fashion; it controls almost as arbitrarily those who cotiBidcr them? selves quito absolvod from ils sway. Fief dom to dress as they choose has ut vcr been known, or realized by womeu. Tho Quaker, tor in stance, frees herself from the tyianny of French, modes, only to subject her-i If to aie perpetual dominion ofck?o bonnels, neutral grays and anuff-co'.orod h.o ?us. The con? scientious Methodist may admiro and wish to appreciate some ot the pretty things sho secs, but would be debarred trom doing so both by habit and conscioucc. The Bloomerists talk of freedom in dress, and at tho same timo subject themselves to strict uniform, which has neither beauty nor grace, nor univer? sal appropriateness to recomm nd it. Freedom cannot exist under thu iron rulo ufau arbitrary will; andthut is not freedom which only sub? stitutes one kind of authority fur another. Wo may be as completely subjects of a prejudice as ? passion, and the truer and highor inca, as it seems to us, is to divest ourselves of unrea? soning adherence to either, and endeavor to render dress beautiful and harmonious to thc eye, as well as comfortable, convenient and protective. Au undue catiinato placod upon dress subordinates higher faculties to lower. In a fashionable assouiblago, thc length of a lady's trail, the quality of her lace, tho size aud splendor uf her diamonds, aro taken as tho evidence of her claim to social consideration and distinction. At what was Dr. Thrall's establishment iu Leight-etrcet, on the couti arv, short skirts, trowscrs, han cropped close, and entire ab.-euce of ornament, would he admitted as .-Hording equal proofs ot' womanly superiority. But in fact, mere dress of any kind affords neither cidence or claim lo thc posacseir.u cf these gonn'nfl qualities, which alone entitle ns to the esteem and confid.'uoo of eur compeera. Tho charms whic.i distinguish thu true woman are somotimes heightened, but eau never ba entirely concealed by dress, and Should be veined far above that which only indicates Ibe accidental possession of wealth or tho rovor-o. Tho beauty ot I ruth, of purity, ol'110:101, o? fidelity, to one's ov r tense of right, is beyond tho ieaeh of salin or velvet, sackcloth or cropped hair, to n'ake or mar; and this is the standard by which wo members of Sorosis mus; j idgc womeu, and not by their dress, L-o it plain e>r fine. C/ne ol the first subjects proposed for discus? sion in the early organization uf tho club was uaturally this one ol' dress. Good women al ways feel th'it there ia a reproach in tome way connected with it, ai.d they wish lo avoid it by denying themselves and setting a:i example of thc strictest plainness and simplicity. A'his is unjust to themselves, ?nd derogatory to thc common sense and right feeling of others. There is no reason why a womau should not dress beautifully aud elegant, it' she can afford it; and no reason why ail those who uAunot afford it should take pleasure mit, just as they would in the sight of a channing pictur.*, ii pretty landscape, the purple and goldau dyes of a brilliant sun^ot, and a thousand oilier agreeable objects (rom wYicb. wo derive pleas? ure aud satisfaction. One of the greatest uses of our coming to? gether is that we le;?ru to placo a true estimate upon ouch other. I may wear a stout walking dress if it rain?, or a 'long-trained dross if 1 feel liks it, and it makes not a particle of dif? ference; you know me and I know you, and wc think of each, not with reference to our dress, but in the light of the revelation, which social interchange of thought and community of feel i jg bas boen to us of character and cou juct. Tbis better estimate, this higher standard, we must extend beyond the club. We must carry it into the world. Wo must learn to rejoice in tho cvidenco of other people's possession of good, whether wo havo it or not. No woman lives for herself alone. Her beauty, her grace, her tasto, her' personal possessions become common property; and shall I not rejoice in them because she bas the care of them and not I ? I don't want her to dress in gray or brown, because grav and brown are the most useful and serviceable to me. I like her in white, and scarlet, and gold. I like the shimmer of her satins, the transparence of her laco, the glit? ter of her jewels. To aeprive her of them would bo to deprive me of the pleasure of see? ing them, of knowing through her that beau? ty, and grac-?, nnd harmony, and porfeotion exist. My vision would be bounded by mv own lead-colored horizon; my selfishness would pr .-vent me from fitting tho veil and seeing tho glory behind. Tho conclusion to which wo arrive, then, in regard to dress is this, that we need to culti? vate freedom in dress for ourselves, tolerance in respect to others, and cease to estimate per? sons by the mere fashion or cost of their clothing. But what is freedom? rather, what do we understand by it? Is it freedom for mc or freedom for all? Is it freedom for those who love scarlet and gold, as well as those who be? lieve in gray and brown ? Is it freedom lo wear any dress, or only a shorf dress ? Is it freedom to wear a dress? as long as is useful and beelining, without reference to a change in the cul of tho sleeves or tho' length of tho skirt, or freedom to criticiso with severity all who do not como up or down to our standard of fitness and harmony ? I havj heard slnctures and oven watlings over the contrast exhibited by members of "Sorosis" at their social gatherings. To mo tho contrast ia one of thc pleasantest and most sensible features of these gatherings. 1 Uko tho state elegance of some, thc gaiety and bril? liant coloriug of others. lam proud of it-it shows the growing completeness of our aggre? gation, and tho varied scenes from which it is drawn; but there are sonic face? and forms framed with monastic plainnces that are al? ways sweet to look upon, and I rejoice that uo rule of "strict ev ming dress required'1 excludes them from the enjoyment of social and sen? tient pleasures. Weare not a day ioo soon in taking np a lib? eral and advanced position upon this subject. Already warning notes have been struck that show how httlo reality there is lett of the old arbitrary systems. . But whil i there ia a great? er freedom there is also greater uniformity. The steam npint of tho ago, tho ocean tele? graph and other agencies, havo brought us next door to the centres of an. and civilization. Paris and New York aro not twenty-fivo hours apart. In less time than it takes tb mako even thc minutest bonm t or today, that same bonnet is introduced, adopted into every city in Europe, as well as in i ha great capital of tho Wcsterp. world, from Taris, thc mistress and dictator ot thc modes lo the lem: nine half of creation. Do wo desire to morlgago ourselves per? petually in this way ? Would it not bo more worthy of American wo non lo throw off tho shackles of foreordained dress and asseit their individuality, their power and their righi to do as they please m a matter which so ex? clusively concerns therr own interests, health, couifortaud cjuvonienco? Let us, thon, feel hoe-free to wear whatever is best suited to our taste, position, moans and habit, without ignoring fashion, without feel? ing obliged strictly to follow its dictates. Lot us accord to other's the samo liberty that we desire for ourselves, whether it exhibits itself in gorgeousness of elaborate display, or the posdible carelessness of minds abibrbed in other tilings. Let us inscribe freedom upon our banner, freedom lo bo to others tho best that we aro capab'e of doing without demand? ing of thom in return mora than they are capable of giving. We cannot, any one of us, bo PVOtything to each other, b?t wo can bo something tu others, and lot us bc our best if wt, can-om* best in tho exhibtion of our judg? ment and taste, our best in our toleration ot thoso who disregard or fail to appreciate our idea of it. Women aro bogiDning to demand emancipa? tion; but tho strongest chains they havo yet worn are those which they have forged tor themselves. Wo close with tho following resolutions, which we proposo for your adoption: Resolved, a hat tho timo is past for soltiug up ni ?Jurary standards of fashion or reform in woman's dress. Hesoioed, lhat in tho rapid interchanges of thought and ideas from different parts of tho world, no rules or regulations could have tho effjet of preventing ibo adoption ot a really tasteful and meritorious fashion, aud that therefore a system ot exclusion ia as useless as it is antiqaatcd and illiberal. Resolved, Tnat individuality in dress should not only ho tolerated nut eucouragod, in order to promote thc indopondonco which would de velope original ideas, an 1 sustain women in adaoting their dross to their own views and cone-options of taste and fitness. Resolved, 'I hat while we condemn fashions that expose tho person more thau good sense or good taste would warrant, wo uphold the right to every woman lo ploase herself in tho matter cf dress, and mako it us far as possihlo tho exponent of hoi own sentiment and indi? viduality. Resolved, That ".Mrs. Grundy" is a nuisanco, that shall noither ba tolerated or quoted by a member of Sorosis. JISNNI?? JUNE. TtJE LATE DISASTER TO TUE STEAM? SHIP PEUIEIiE. The torritie force of ocean storms has lately received a new and striking illustration in tito terrible trial lo which tho splendid steamship Pcricre. one of tho finest vessels in tho world, has experienced in her 1 ito attempt to com J to tho westward. Tho full report of her ablo commander, Captain Ducbesne, will bo looked for with much interest. Ie will bo noticed that Captain Ducl.csae, tho commander of tho Pe riere. was in the stoamer Vesta; which vessel, our rea lera will rcmombjr, collided, somo fif? teen years back, with tho ill-fated steamship Arctic, in a fog t.ff tho banks of Nowfoau.l land, tho Arctic goiug down with a largo num? ber of her passengers, while ths Vesta got tuto port. Thc steamship Poriero, Captain DucheSno, sailed from Havre ou Frid yr, lue 15th lor New York, touching at Brost, which port she loft the day folio? i tiff (tho lGth). She encountered sironghead winds and heavy weather ulmost from t:ie start. The storm increased in violence until when tivo days out from IJrest, ll became a furious gale, which threatened destruction to tho shiD. Heavy seas broke over her, carrying away.citiroiy the forwari deck cabin, dining saloon and bar of tho second- ilnss passengers, deluging tho engine room aud pirtially dis? abling tho ship. Tho stoi m caused tho vosaol to lurch tremendously. Tbs passe igen and crew where thrown from placo to placo willi great violence. Thc lo-s ot lifo and injury to persons on board are uLiribulahlo lo this causa only. O i tho 2lat '?o Poner? shipped an im? mense sea, estimated at a thousand tons. Which completely flo oded the cabi and killed one of tho passengers outright, a ai ?ss Hnnck clburg, from Germany. Tho stoim coming from ibe wea', and Captain Lucuoane being doubllul of his ability to Nusccs?fuhy ride it out,, thought it prudent to put tuc vessel about, which waa tl no, and she SIITIV.N1 safely nt Havre on tho SGtli, as belora atatoJ. Throe ot tho ciew .-nd three e>t tho second ohsa passengers wuro killed and many others injured. Their injuries, however, aro mainly slight, and all aro no -v doing well. Mr. Calleghan, a Catholic priest; Fualqoier, a Frenchman, and Misa Hunckclburg were thc onlv passengers killed. Hie latter had her neck brokou, No.io of the first-cla^s passengers were injured. Thu Pe riere's passengers go forward to New York in the St. L-iurent next Saturday, jellore thc ar? rival of the Pariere at Havre the passengers assembled in thc cabin and unanimous y pass? ed resolutions complimenting Captain De CliCSUO for his courage and seamanship, as de? monstrated not only in thc preso.it case, but many times before, especially in thc collision of thc Vesta with thc Arctic on tho American coast j cara ago. -The ignition-knife guu is a now weapon ex? citing great attention in Prussia, a-* superior to tho famous needle gun. tho inventor, Meyhofer, recently at a tmasi-oflicial trial, suc? ceeded in hitting "tho target thirteen timesin thirty-six selonds. The cartridge 13 made of a peculiar kind of paper, and explodes whoa cut by a knife. TOO M (70-M jjjs.tr. The following sensible article is published in th s Saturday n amber of E. H. Gain's paper, the Missionary Record. It would seom that for once Democrats and Republicans eau and do agree : We have often thought that law compre? hended the well-being of all tbe citizens. We bave had muoh new law in the reconstruction J of our State, we have had many innovations in our organic laws; tho largest majority of them are good, and will dout tiesa work well for the State. Possibly none will fail to see in the future, that tho largest number of the laws passed will ba beneficial to all classes of our citizens. Many may object to the new code of laws; yet even those are now willing to recognize those which have been enacted by the present General Assembly. Many acts have been passed to meet the special cases of importance to tho State. Among those acts Ohe was passed to regulate the election and government of cities, towns and villages. A special act for Charleston was passed and an election ordered. Express provisions were made by which such election should be con? ducted. Tho election accordingly was held, and tho result was that - much fraud, glaring and outrageous, was perpetrated on both s:des. The result was a smgulai ly close vote of sev? enteen majority for the Republican candidate; a contest ensued; that contest has been going on in various forms for some ti Te; it has been before the Board of Alderm '., before the court; able lawyers have bean feed and much money has been expended on both sides; the colored people have given liberally to fee the lawyers. We have had the court's decision, and every effort has boen made, in every di? rection, to place the parties claiming tho offices of Mayor and Aldermen in power. Every legitimate effort to secure these rights has been sanctioned by every right-thinking mind; but when any attempt is made to over? ride tho laws, and to enact ex post J ado laws in order to meet party purposes, and to make the Legislature a party to such action, it meets with our unqualified condemnation. The bill brought in by Senator D. T. Corbin is in violation of what we consider sound policy and just and safe government. The purpose is to make effective an action which was take i prior to tho legislation which is purposed to be mado effdctive and operative in behalf of . the parties. This, in our judgment, is not tho proper course. Tho Legislature mipl.t pass an act amendatory of tho former, and thereby ordor a now election, which would give the settlement of the right back to tho people. But for that body to validate an action which ? bas transpired, and in which it is clear that ' the law passed by that body has been violated, is too much government for this age of prog? ress and intelligence. We hope that tho Legislature will not nasa a bill which is so manifestly m violation of the Constitution of tho Stace and of the TJ iited States, and will involve an endless litigation, and keep up perpetual strife among the people. . FRESHEST FOREIGN ITEHS. -Baron Tauchnilz sen ls eighty thousand volumes of hi3 famous sorics to this country every yoar. -One firm at Fraukfort-on-the-Main is said to have sold sevonty-fivo thousand carte photo? graphs of Mrs. Lincoln. -Tho costa on both sid98 of tho recont ritu? alist ctso in London amounted to one hundred thousand dollars, -Tho Empress Eugenio stills looks hand somo at a distance, bu', when you como near you discover that her face ir thickly powder? ed, aud painted under the eyes, and her eye? brows pencilled. -Oa New Year's day tho Prinee Imperial propanted a veloc?pedo to the Prince of the As? turias, tho eldest eon of Queen Isabella, and taught hun how to ride it. Tho two boys are constant playmates. -Ex-Qnocn Isabslla is issuing diplomas, ac? companying th? bostowal of decoration?, anta dated, which is supposed ?o indicate her holief that in a few months she will be reinstated on tho throne of Spam. -At tho recent festivitie? at Arundel Castle, England, in honor of thn coming of ago of tho Duke of Norfolk, the tables groined under plate weighing upward of a ton and a half, and valued at $300,000. -Snow fell in such abundance in St. Peters? burg and ita suburbs in the latter half of De? cember, that iu several el reeta it rot* to twelve foot in height. Accounts from the provinces etato that whole villages ar? buried under the drilt. -At a recent ball at tho Tuileries the guests consumed tan thousand ices, fifteen hundred glasses of punch, six thousand of sherbet, four or five hundred chickens, oight hundred bottles of champagne and fifteen hundred bot? tles of Dordoaux. -Justus von Liebir, th? celebrated Gorman chemist, recently told a friend that, during tho la?t ten years ho had received seven calla from American universities, and that twice ha fait strongly tempted to go to the Uuited Sta tes and accept them a professorship. -The French Government recently deter? mined to substituto in cavalry movements what ie known as the .'English trot," for the "french trot," on the ground that the former ia loss fatiguing to horse and rider. Upon the promulgation of tho order to thia effoot, an official request waa reeeivod from England for information respecting tho "Engliah trot," with a view of making it kuown to tho British ca valry. -A potitiou is being signed in Ireland in favor of opplyiug tue Irian ecclesiastical reveune to the pay mont of poor rates. "It w mid bo a return,' say tho petitioners, "toa I mode in which, at a period precoding the ? Reformvtion, the property of tho church was I partially expended, and :t would afford great ami much needed relief to tho overburdened ratepayers." -Tho Duko of Alba is a Spanish grandee, deseondod from tho merciless aoldier of Philip V, whose cruelty drovo the Netherlands to revolt. The Em rosa Eugenie was once des? perately in love willi him, and tried to commit suicido'by laudanum when ho chose hei sister instead of herself. His wife is now dead, and bo has squandered his once enormous fortune in dissipation. His estates, which -re entailed, havo pa sod into the hands of his creditors, by whom they v/ill probably bo managed aa long as he continues to five. -Tho tunnel under the English channel, at Dover, it ia aasertod, will have to be bored through a chalk. formation, and though the actual perforation will bo easy, yoe the pres? sure of the sea upon tho yielding rock will be im menso. In building the Thames tunnol, the water buiat through thc roof several times, and Brunol, the engineer, nearly lost his life during ono of those irruptions of the river. In the event of a violont storm the danger of a break woii'd be imminent, and the workmen, having IQ run several nrles to obtain a ?fugo, would havo but poor opportunity to Oscape. The difficulty of ventilating such a tunnel must provo to be very great. But notwithstanding thcae serious objections, throe eminent Eng? lish ongiiioora have pronouneod tho plan to be L-asible and the esiimatod cost, forty-five mil lio.i dollars, to ba reasonable. -Charles Dick'tis writes from Belfast undor dat J of January 14 to the London News, us follows : "I am t< quired lo discharge a cain iLil act ot duty imposed upon mo bv your in? sertion in your p iper of .Saturday, of a para? graph from the New York Times respecting tbe death, ot Chicago, of 'Mrs. Augustus N. Bickens, widow of the brothel of Jharles Dick? ens, thu celebrated English novelist.' The widow of my late brother in th j paragraph re? ferred lo was never at Chicago; abo is a lady now living, and resident iii London; abo is a Ireqneut guest at my house, and I am ono of the m?steos lintier ber marriage settlement. My tempoiary absence in Ireland has delayed lor st mo du}s my troubling you with tho re? quest that you wnl have the goodueas to pub? lish this correct io >." -A great ship ia lo oe built iu San Francis en if the plans already on exhibition meet with favor. It is to be an Urge aa the Great East? ern, but will draw only eighteen foot, or two thirds the draught of Ibo Gieat Eastern. Common beds will bo substituted for bunks, the staterooms will be very much larger than in common ships, and will bo arranged along the cert re instead ut at the sides, making thc rolling of Iho hugo craft less perceptible. It is designed that passage only shall bo sold by the company , meals being provided by two com? peting restaurants. The saloon will be five hundred feet loo g. iLumjinfl ona ?jainuijuiy on99. CLOSING OUT SALE. IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OF THE BALANCE OP OUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. So as to make room for oar SRRINS AND SUMMER SUPPLIES Which we expect the latter part of this month, we have rodu ced the prices of oar Ooo ?s . REt} ARD 1J SSS TO COST OF MAVUF AC TURIN6 THE SAME, Ihanklng the public for their very liberal patron? age, we hope by our fair dealing to merit a contin? uance of the same. We respectfully invite one and all to call and see for themselves. I. L. FALK & CO., RETAIL DEPARTMENT No. 803 KING-ST., Next to Cowperthwait's Furniture Store, WHOLESALE: DEPARTMENT, No. 157 Meeting-street February 2 Opposite Charleston Hotel. |ro ((Ms, (Etc. MILLS &1HJ??, IMPOKTEKS, No. 412 Broadway, New York, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF SOUTHERN MER? CHANTS to their splendid stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS EMBROIDERIES WHITE GOODS LINENS L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS DAMASKS NAPKINS, ?c., &c. AU imported direct from the Manufacturers, md offered to the trade at tho LOWEST PRICES and most FAVORABLE TERMS. Jaanaty 19_nao_Imo GREAT ATTRACTION AT FUECHGOTT&BEOS. WEOr-EMLB AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS WE DEG TO INFORM THE INDIES AND OUR Cuutomcra la general, that wo have Jost ro? ed ved (In addison to our usual stock ot DOMESTIC and FANCY fiOul SJ, anew supply suitable for the present season. CONSISTING OF: CLOAKS, DRY GOODS, POPLINS, ?c., at reduced prices H> avy Balmoral Stir ta a ,113 Vory choleo article Bl... - ilk SI 80, worth $2 50 Ladios' euper Merino ta's only $1 A lot ot fine Piano co. < i a which will be sold lees than coBt. 150 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, 50 to 60c A lot ?t Photograph Albums, 75 cents Ottenhtdmer's celebrated French CORSET, SI 00 I and upward A full and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HOST LR Y, from V?% up Afino assortment of Ladies' and Children's Silk, Ber? lin Cloih and Lisle OLOTES, elegant designs. ALSO, A good selection oi BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CAS8IMERES TABLE DAMASKS, dec., At tho lowest figures. Wo would also notify- our patrons that we have ar vanned a separate department tn our Store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. SS" ENTRANCE ON CALliODN-STBEBT. FCllCHGUTT ?SC BROS., No. 437 KING-STREET. December li 3mo DarbtD?re, &c. HOES ! HOES ! HOES! HARDWARE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION BY Brig Agra and .steamship Golden Horn, FROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' CROWN HOES ELWELL'S HOES EL WELL'S SOCKET SPADES Si EEL CORN MILLS PADLOCKS IN SETS, WI TH MASTER KEYS CARRON WARE, &o. With a jrenoral asso tmentof American Hardware and Ploughs, which I offer low tor cash. C. P. POPPENBEIM, February 1 Imo* biatn on the Pavement. DODGE'S PERFECT PLOUGH. S. B. MARSHALL, ? HOLE AGEMT. ALSO, ON HAND A VARIETY OF OTHER PLOUGHS, DOES, AXES, SPADES and PLANTATION TOOLS, At Wholesale and Retail. No. 310 Klng-strcct, Charleston S. C., Siga of the "Big Gun." January ll mfutblsao IJ1HE BARNWELL SEMI M? L, ESTABLISHED IN 1853. Published at Barnwell Courtheufe, and circulates in Barnwell. Beaufort, d lleton and KdgenVld. Terms os reasonable as any caper in the state. E. A. BRONSON, Proprielor. WALKER, EVANS lt COGSWELL, Agents in Charleston. imo January 18 WAS TED TO CHARTER. TWO YESSELS, MOO TO 2800 BARBELS capacity, for United Kingdom or Conti, fcnent. Tiro vessels to loid lumber for Portland. Pire Teasels to load lumber for Son h American Ports. One veasel to load lumber for Philadelphia. One vessel to load lumber for Baltimore. One vessel to load lumber for North side Cuba. One vessel to load lumber ur Antigaa. r.I-SLtY k CREIGHTON, February 1_Acconmodatloa Whait FOR UVEHPOUL, THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al SPAN? ISH Ship PEDRO PLANDOLIT, Am* i o rax Master, having two-thirds of har car? go engaged and going cn board, will load with dispatch for the above port. For further Freight engagements, apply to W. P. HALL, January 39 10 Brown A Oo.'s Wharf. FOR NE W YORK-Tie RC H A N TS' LINE. THE REGULAR FIRST-CLASS SCHOON? ER ROBERT CALDWELL, McGoBMACX ^Master, having large nordon cargo engaged ?and going on board, wanta a few hundred bales cotton or Ugh t freight to fill up and sailprompt ly. WILLIAM BOAOH * CO. January 26 FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS DANISH BARK ^ KAM M A FONDER, KBOGH Master, having t par t of cargo engaged, will have dispatch.. ? For Freight ennagemente apply to. WILLI8 A- CHIS6LM, January 8 Imo North atlantic Wharf. EXCURSIONS A P. OU ND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR i will resume her trips to historio pointa In ?the harbor,- and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. H. Foi Passage apply to '1HOMAS YOUNG, December 18 3mo Captain, on board. NEW YORK AND CHAttIVESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW TORR THE SPLENDID SUE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BKB 'BT Commander, will leav? Adger's . Wharf on WKDHZSSAT, tie 3d Feb? ruary, at 9 o'clock. jag-Through Bills of Lading given to Boston and Providence, ti. I. jay Insurance can be obtained on these steamers at )? per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADO EB k CO.. Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stair?), The steamship MANHATTAN will follow on gATUBSAT, the 8th February, at 2 o'?lock. February 2_1 FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LEN H. ?v-?k^ THE FIRST-CLASS IRON 8?REW x^t?-f^Stoam?hip GOLDEN HORN, R. J. 40wnydmu BLAOKLES Commander, li ?ow ready !J"yoS5=?aL. to re?oive freight for the aboTe port. For Freight engagements apply to . ROBT. MURE 4 CO., January 29_8_Boyce's Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE?V?RT THU RS DA > . PASSAGE REDUCED TO $10. THE STEAMSHIP SAR '.GOSSA, 'Captain C. RYSKB, will leave Van derborst's Wkart ou Tirroan \ v. Feb ? roary 1th, at Twelva o'clock M. January 39 BAVbNEL k CO., Agents. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHE >? US, Cap alu A. a. GRAY, will leave ' ? North Atlantic Wharf tor Philadel .pbia on THURSDAY, the 4 Ja instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. For Freight apply to JOBN k THEO. GUTTY, January 30_North Atlantic. Wharf. TRAVELERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROU TE TO FLOBIBA. ALKE Sr And other places, should not fal to lav in tbelr supplies of PROVIS . IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WfilS KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, 4c, Pates or Wild Game, Deviled Entremete, Ham, T?rke, Lobster, otc, for Luncheons, sandwiches, Travelers' Rapist, kc. JlVband for a catalogue. WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King -street, Between Wentwortb and Bea antin, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner2Mhstreet, New York._October28 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THEO??H LU,* TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES! .-/IM-?-.-*, STEAMERS OF TH 3 ABO Va /dSSBSS^ Une leave iier No- Nor?l Biver, ^?'^?i'feffi"' ?o,t oi Cana'-?tr?ct. New York, a r^?*5S?5?L- 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, 3th, lita and Mth of every month (except when these date* fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ny;. Departure of 1st and 24ta connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with tho new steam line from Panama to Australia arr New Zealand. Steamship J4PIN leaveB Ran Francisco fer Chi? ra au d Japan February 4, 1809. No California steamers touch at Havana, but gt direct from New York to AspinwalL ; One hundred pounds baggage free to sae h adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage rickets or further iafonaatton apply at the COMPANY'S. TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, N or th Biver. New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR BRUNSWICK, G\. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," _ Captain L. M. COIETTEB, will touch at thia point everj Weinesday, lcav'ng savannah at Nino A. M., and on her return trip will touch there OD Saturday Afternton, arriving back at Savannah on Sunday Horning. J. D. AIKEN A'CO., November 24 Agenta. FOR E DISTO, ROCKVILLE, KJU'EH PR1SE AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _! Captain JAKES G. BUMLBT, will re? celve Freight THIS DAT and leave TO-MOBBOWMOBX IKO at 8 o'clock, and Edi st o Ino USDA Y MoRxnvo at 8 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on bo ird er to JOHN H MURRAY, Mamet Wharf. The steamer leaves again MOXDAY Montana at 2 o'clock, and Edlsto same day at 2 o'clock. February 2_1? | INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH HT?AM PACKET LINE. VIA EDI3TO, ROCKVILLE, BEAUT ORT ANV HILTON il KAL, CONMICTINO WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. ?w THE HM., FAST STEAMER _ S PILOT BOY. Captain FEKH PECK, will leave Charleston on MO>DAY and 1 Honan AI Montr mos at Fight o'clock. Kc turning, will leave -avannah 'J TODAY MOBNTNOS at tight o'clock, and FOZBAY ArrEBNOON at Two o'clock, tou. lung at b disto oa THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at Kleveu A. M., and leiviug Eoisio al Niue A. M , SATVUDATS, on re? turn trip. The steamer will touch?t Bluffion and Obi=olm's, each way, everv two weeks coaxirenciuii with trip Of January 21st. and at Rockville every THUBSDAY. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN PEBGOSON, January 11 A-ccomm dation Wharf. FOU PALATKA. KLUIODA, VIA BAVANNAH, ?HiNANDINA AND JACKSON mi E. THE FIRM'-CASS S I JJ i Sf S R _ DICTATOR, Captain L. M. COXZITEB, eaiTTrom Charleston eve/> lunacy Entnms, at Eight o'circk, lor the above points. The flist-c'ass Steamer CITY POINT. Captain Wat. , MCNELTY, will tail from ch. richon every Satur? day Evening, a FJsht o'clock, tor ai ove poiuts. contenue with th" Cfntral Railroad at ?avatinah for Mobile and Ne? Orleans, ati.l vi.h ino Honda Railroad at Fernandina for Ceihr Keys, at which peint ."??anu-rs connect ?nth New Orleans, Mobile, "cusaco'a. Key WCFI and H-vana. Tbroueb Bil!.? Lading given lor Freijht to Mobile, cneacoia ?ind New Orleans. Both steamers conntcting with H. S. Hart's steam? ers Oclau-aha anJ Griffin fr Sitter Springs and Lakes, Griffin, Fastis, Harris ar.:l Durham. Au lr-iyi'- n-ya nie <.-:.. the wharf, Goods not rei'noveJ at Lirbce? whl be ?tored at risk and expanse ofowt.er*. .? For Freight or Pjsssge ?rtgttgemet t. applv to J, D. AIKEN k CO., Agenta, South Atlantis Wharf, N. B.-Nc extra charge for Mea'* ai:d Mau-iooms. Steamer City Point wil! touch at SL ilary's, G-> c. going ami returning er.eb weck.?' November 21