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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. O0NGBE88IONAL PB.OOEEDINQ3-AID FOB THE H IB TE 118 07 MEBOT OF CHARLESTON-SAWYER, MAKES ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO GET MONEY FOB THE DIBLO? AL-OOLLECTOH FOU SECOND SOUTH O ABOTONA DI8TBI TT. WASHINGTON, March 29.-IN THE SENATE, a bill waa passed continuing the pay of enlisted men at present rates until 1870; also a bill drop? ping from the rolls all officers who are absent without leave. Sawyer introduced a bill for the payment of Southern office-holders who had participated in the rebellion but were cot exoluded by the Fourteenth amendment. The bill conferring the right of way and granting a charter to the Kew Orleans Ship Island Land Company was referred to the Ju? diciary Committee. . Several bills were introduced removing politi? cal disabilities. The diseuse ion of the Tenure-of-offico bil1 was resumed, and a resolution adhering to the amendments and asking for a committee of conference was passed by a vote of thirty seven to twonly. IN THE HOUSE, under the regular call, the following bills were in^tfaoed : Incorporating the National Land Company to provide homes for emigrants and freedmen in the Southern States; selling government property at Ply? mouth, N. C.; punishing unconstitutional of? fice holders; forfeiting certain lands granted to Louisiana for railroad purposes; suspending the Virginia oyster tonnage tax; appropriating $20,000 to the Charleston Sisters of Mercy for servioes rendered to Union prisoners. A resolution exempting salt, tea, coffee, su? gar and tobacco, from taxation, and taxing bonds, was voted down by a vote of 101 to 10.. The substitute for the Senate bill, reorgan? izing the Supreme. Court was passed. The President has nominated George Earle as First Assistant Postmaster, and General Wm. R. Clontman as Collector of Revenue for the Second South Carolina District. There has boen an incessant rain here for twenty-four hours. CUBAN AFFAIRS. FEOPLB KILLED TN THE STBEBTS OF HAVANA FOB TTTTKBINO SEDITIOUS CMBS-AHBBIOAN CON? SUL MOUED. HAVANA, March 29.-The remainder of the crew and passengers of the Comandertiero, have arrived at Cardenas. They denounce the purser and engineer as leaders in the seizure. Two persons were killed io the streets, and six arrests were made yesterday for seditious cries. The American consular agent at Gabrea has -been brought here in irons. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. Ex-Mayor James Harper, of New York, died yesterday. Hon. Edward Bates, Atto rney-General under Mr. Line?lo, died in St. Louis on the 26th inst. The Hudson River is rising rapidly. One ialf of Troy is inundated, and Albany fears I th 3 same misfortune. The 1st United States Infantry, which has m stationed in New Orleans for five years, ?eft there yester lay for Detroit. Great regret s expressed by the people and press of tbat MARCHIONESS OF JLA VALETTE. [From the Mew York Herald.] Few of the rising generation would suspect nat the lady who bas borne for some twenty aven years the sounding title ot a marohion a, and who has figured brilliantly as an lbassador at various courts of Europe, ao d rho has died at last at the head of the palatial sidenoe of the Minister of Foreign Affaira of VU, was once a simple village maiden of _ie unpretending tute of Rhode Ia!?-? 0f the lame of Fowl?. Snob., however, was the fact; trat it Was her fortunate destiny to rise, like ie first Catharine of Russia, far above the jane was apparently born to fill. At an .early age abe went over to London to reside ith an elder sister, who was married to an pulent American banker. Timothy Wiggins, fhoso house was afterwards involved, in the Jnancial disasters of 1887. While still in her teens the beauty, intelligence and accomplish - Kents of Miss Pow le attracted the admiration sf Mr. Samuel Welles, then the sole American lanker in Paris, who subsequently married ker. For some ten years sbe presided with infinite grace, taot and dignity Over tbe ele? gant mansion of Mr. Welles in the Place St. George, and lier dinners and balls ware the envied resort not only of the fashionable Amerioana residing in Paria at that epoch, but equally so ot all that were most distinguished in the society, literature and art of the French I capital. lu the oalamitious year of 1837 the ! tanking house of her hu band - was .seriously compromised and bis failure was daily expect? ed. Mr. Welles m ide desperate efforts to re? sist the pressure but in vam, and bis fortune and position were trembling on the' brink of ?tter ruin. At this crisis his wife, with an aergy characteristic ot her motherland, drove tb the Bank of France, obtained au interview with Count d'Argout, the Governor, submitted to bim the ample, though depressed securities Cf her husband's portefeuille, and by her forci? ble and moving statements effected .i loan of I Several millions of francs, which tided the house of Welles & Co. ovar the yawning gulf Of bankruptcy. In 1811 Mr. Welles died at an advanced age. leaving his large fortune to his Widow sod their ouly sen, then quite a youth. At the dose of the following year Mme. Welles, then in the meridian of Ute, a handsome and distingue wonna of the world, married the Marqua de la Valette, already a rising member Of the diplomat io oorps. Io making thia match Mme. Welles displayed her habitual diesern jent, for while others beheld in tte Marquis _nly a brilliant man of fashion, she recognized those commanding traits which have raised "ina successively to the highest posts . in tbe ate and se :urml for him tbe unbounded con leuce of bis imperial master, who, finally, AS bestow d on bim the crowning guerdon of is satisfaction bv ex dung bun to the Pro juership of France. From this lotty position bhioh ber r re esprit and varied experience eminently fitted, her to adnnv but which her leolining health disabled her to onjoy, the Marchioness do la Valette descends, full of honors, to tbe grave. In the height of her rosperit? hud surrounded by the glitter and snip of po vor who was always gracious and hospitable to her countrymen, and never in? different to the woliaio ot b.9r native land. Her m and heir, the Count Weltes do 1? Valette, i ar ried two years Bined a daughter of M. auber, the Aolu?es of the French Cabinet id the most gifted orator of the empire. -London promises to have the most wonder al season ot ooera ever known, in some re? bas?te. Her Hajeets's Theatre is rebuilding, erfeoUy flt e-preof and gorgeously ornamented, Et at a cost of harely $350,000 gold. Mean ille, Ardill is te conduct London's only Malian opera, at Covap? Gardon Theatre, with tl oom pan v w.noT includes Patti, Nilsson, Iltens, Lucca, and, it is said, ?too Miss Kel jg-per.laps the five leading puma donnas Iof the ooaiisopolitau Italian stage-besides Bently and other world-renowned singers for ito male paris. - ? a? SW i a?' -A Welsh clergyman spoiled io bis diocesan fara livi.K. The bishop promised bim one, trat as tbs olergyman was taking his leave hs expressed bones that his Iotas nip would not nmd hun int ) the Interior of the prina'paltiy. a? his wife could not speak Welsh. "Your wlfk. ?Irl*said the bishop. " what bas your wi foto do with it f She does not preach, does abor *' No, my lord," Bald the parson, " but eat leetuiet " THING a IN NEW Y O UK. Tba Workingmen'? Intcreit-TiUc K?ge for Heal Estate Investments-stewart's O rc at Charl ty-How tba Spring Tr a tie is Opening-Tb? Theatrical World, vite. A New York letter of lb?? 26 th instant says : Tbe workingmen are getting ready for a more general and vigorous movement against capital than they bave yet attempted. They declare that employers must recognize the eight hours law, ansi all other laws and acts passed in the interests of labor, and they pro? pose, as the chairman of a large ?crkingmon's meeting held last night said, "to tell the leg? islators that they cannot with impunity ignore their just rights any longer.'' Among the mat? ters claiming immediate attention, this chair? man also said, are amendments to the eight hours law, convict labor, apprenticeship, and a lien law that will provide for the proteotion of the mechanic These matters are to be seen to without delay. THE HEAL ESTATE MANIA suffers no abatement. Not only in New York, but all around New York, and especially on Long Island and in Westchester County, build? ing lots are going ofi by the hundred at prices that would have appeared fabulous ten years ago. In the neighborhood of the Central Park, for instance, and along the new Boulevard on the west side of the city, lots wbioh could hare been bought in 1860 for $500 to $2000 now readily bring $20,000 to $26,000. In West? chester County and on Long Island, scores cf small tracts lately used tor gardening have been laid out in building lots this season, and 3old at prices wbioh the owners never dreamed ot realizing. But this sort of speculation has been oar ried rather too rar, and parties looking tor I its are becoming cautious about touching land outside of tho city. Just now We hear the stereotyped cry that rents and prices of real estate can't go any higher; that both will soon tumble with a crash, and that-it is dan? gerous to put money in houses or lots. This may be half true, but not more. The demand Tor bouse ro>ro in New York must increase avery year, and as the supply on Manhattan Isbind cannot be incieased, I think there is dot muoh danger ot prices going down. But lhere is an immense amount of ground on this aland still to be built upon-enough, I should tay, to last fifty years at least; and by the time t is covered, Long Island and Winchester bounty will be parts of the o i ty, connected ivith it by bridges, and more easy of access, jorhapa, than Madison avenue is now from the 3ity Hall. Suspension bridges and under? ground railways will do the work. STEWART 8 QBE AT PROJECT. There is no longer any doubt about Mr. stewart's intent'on to build a home for work ng-women, that will long keep his memory ;reon with that deserving class at least. The randing will stand on Fourth Avenue, between Chirty-flst and Thirty-second streets, and will tost, with the ground, about $2,000,000. This viii probaby cover the expense of fitting it up Iso. The home will not be a eleemosynary nstitution, as some may imagine, but simply . place in whioh respectable women and girls an have the comforts of a borne at a moderate oat. Of its success wo aire .dy hear many loubts expressed. The working-women's borne ?pened over a year ago in Elizabeth-street has iol answered the expectations of its friends. LIIO neighborhood is very much against it ew respectable girls would be seen in that lusrter if they could afford to live in a better me; and occasionally a girl of not very good horocter gets in and causes trouble.'This, it is eared, will be a danger against whioh the man? gers of Mr. Stewart's home will have to be onstantly on their guard. It has given the [tanagers of the home in Elizabeth-street a Teat deal of trouble; in fact, at one time it breatened to break up ?the establishment, and P it once gets into the larger and better estab shment that Mr. Stewart is i bout to erect, it ill militate seriously against ita usefulness, [any persons think it would be much better >r Mr Stewart to put up a few blocks of good moment houses fir poor families, on a plan mil u to that carried out in London by Mr. eabody. Most of the tenements lately built i New York are constructed on a much better lan, for health and comiort, than the old QOS, but the rent places them- beyond the ?ach of poor men. From twenty to forty oilers a month is more than these can afford > pay. THE Si'RINO TRADE. The great expeo ta ions inspired by this prom? os and predictions of what Grant would do as >on as he should get into the White House, ave not vet oeen realized 'by our business en. Trade is not what it was expected to be. uyers from the South and West are here in enty, and the importers and jobbers are busy lough showing goods and making small ?les ; but tbe activity Uiey looked for a month ro.is still t? ??m?. Verv large houses .e doing a fair amount of business, but the ?coud and third class are not doing any better ian they did this time lost year, when all were >mplaining. There 1B time enough yet for the holesale trade to plok up and bloome quite rely .and possibly it will improve very muon be ire May; but this is more ot a h> ?pe than an ex? citation. Except in the large houses on roadway, the retail trade is very backward, his should not be, for the weather tor thteo eeks past has been just the kind to make this ade brisk. But the small storekeepers com lain that the large ones enoroaoh upon them ore and more every year, and bave left them saroely a obance to make bread and butter for keir families. I have heard of several dry lads men in the Bowery and the avenues aving sunk from $6000 to $10,000 in their busi 388 last year, while ali the Broadway bouses id a good balance on the right side of the ige. However it may bo elsewhere, it is oer ?inly true that in New York the large houses .e steadily absoabing the small ones, and the rocesa is pretty sure to go on, THEATRICAL, HATTERS. Mr. Fisk's manager is very busy with nrepa ttions for "The Tempest," whioh is to be ?.ought out on Easter Monday night at the rand Opera House. It is to be produced ia tagnifloent style, and I hope the pnblio will aprec?ate Mr. Fisk's enterprise and r?mun?r? ?e him for it. But the public does not always a its duty to Shakespeare and the managers bo resurrect him occasionally. Mr. Walloo* rodeoed "Muoh Ado About Nothing" in a y le that never was excelled in New York, and hile this unappreciative pnblio put about 16,000 in his treasury daring one month, it ent down to Niblo's, where the "Forty bieves" were exhibiting their legs, end gave ie manager about $54,000 for the privilege or toking at them. Maretzea's season of Italian pera at the Academy closes this week. It as been a great deal mere successful than sn cipated. The Academy has been filled aevy night eiuoo the season opened; he audiences have been select and en th uni Btio, and the manager has ??tanlos little nm in bis pocket after paying expenses. Max it?nds tb organize a strenger company for be next season. Oran has settled upon Eas er londay night for the production of La V?* 'aruwnne, and will make the occasion his own 1 testimonial" night/ The announcement that Li Vie Parisienne" is the nastiest ot all tho itsfcy French operas yet brought to New York mM aw?k?neaa marvellous mt'.rast in itt and io doubt it will be well 'patrbhised. The Jar lin Mabilie itself, where the Can-Can origin ted, is to be represent ed os tho stage and the lialogne is of that spicy double entendre kind o popular n the refined oiroles of Pori a ian in leoenoy. These aro g ria ran tees that lonble efined New York will make a dead set for the rreboh Theatre next week, and give Manager Iran a bumper at parting. He takes bu troups o tao country in a few weeks. III wei. SjSi II ' i ? ? "i . -Athleticism, pursued with so much devo iou in the English schools and universities, is tow becoming tho subject of ?overo ciitioism n the English journals., Yountr men, it is as lerted.go tothe universities professedly to ead, rat instead of attending to their books, pass heir time in rowing, cricketing, ju aa ping, run ling.throwing hammers and "putting* waight?, ittyatio sports are practiced to an extravagant f?cese, and Urns and money are wasted, while . me opportunities of acquiring a finis .i d edd" lation aro lost. Not only ara tho ordinary souraes or politics and contemporary history beyond the knowledge and ?uproar, o? wieee Gu eon} ar young students,,but toa young noon, bi asserted, grow up to manhood painfully simple and loutish. The bat dening, vulgar? izing effects of athletic amusements, porsui " beyond the point necessary to pre erv? heait it is contended, are visible in tbs rising g?n? arum of Bogushmen. >VW" *'**S?? ?? ? 'ii.'"' -The French Government has refused to allow to be printed a lithograph representing Maximilian's execution. FOMSIGN ITEMS. -There are five thousand well-to-do Ameri? cana residing in Paris. , - Frederick tho Great's memorandum-book has recently been sold for $240. -The Poles threaten to Rire up smoking rather than use Russian tobacco. -A Frenchman wants to hire the banks of the Suez Canal for advertising purposes. -It requires a fleet of five steamers to carty the Prince of Wales up the Nile on his present tour. -One Vienna music dealer bas n stock of old Cremona violins worth over one hundred thou? sand dollars. -A Frenoh college has lately been establish? ed at Constantinople, and now has five hun? dred students. -St. Petersburg has 3800 piano teachers, and is said to have more pianos than any other oity in the world. -London ie discussing the best way to get across the English channel; whether by bridge, tunnel, balloon or ferry. -The Pope has invited the sovereigns to Bend ecclesiastics to represent them in the General Council of the Church at Rome. -Aooording to the French customs returns For last year, twenty thousand dollars' worth af velocipedes were exported from that coun? try. -The burning of dead bodies is being strongly advocated in Paris. It is thought Shat the Frenoh Assembly may make cremation legal. -London covers 122 square miles, contains 100,000 dwellings, with an average of eight persons to each, and has a population of nearly 1,200,000. -Melbourne, Australia, has a newspaper frat is printed in Chinese characters; edited ay an Algorino, and corrected by a native of Buenos Ayres. -Prussia and French capitalists are prepar ng to build the largest hotel in Europe on the mnUa of the Lago Maggiore. And it is to be LB cheap and good as it is 1 wge. -The Princes* of Wales has been married >ut six years, yet she is said to appear at least wen ty years older than at the wedding. Her raiband leads her a sorry life. -An English court has decided that public .ateways must be three feet two inches in vidth, in order that "the stoutest of her Ma esty's subjects" may get through. -Four Europeans at Madras recently turn id Mohammedans, and were "dined" by their tew friends. They converted themselves in irder to marry Mohammedan wives. -The British Government is tired of her olonies. The mother country has to spend .bout $13,000,000 annually in their support, md gets scarcely anything in return. -The British Parliament, now in session, it a stated, contains fifty lineal descendants of he Long Parliament of 1660. After two hun? dred years the j?ame old names reappear as epresentatives of towns in the same distriots, nd, in some oases, of precisely the same ilaoss. -Several London theatres are about to ro? erse the time-honored custom nf nhargioK kira to those who purchase reserved seats in dvanee, and, taking the ground that it is Bally an advantage to the theatre to sell its eats, will make a deduction to those who book" their seats. -Hippopbagy has extended to England, and scent English papers state that some of the i?mbsrs of Trinity College, Cambridge, have een making experiments on the subjeot nf sting ne rr kinds of animal io od, The learned oholars of Triuity have been experimenting poo the taste of tho flesh of different parts f the donkey. -Debretfs Peerage, called by Thackeray ne "Englishman's Bible," contains many a . ions etories in reference to the noble fanal? es of Great Britain. When the last lineal eir of a title dies, there is always a long larch for ibo collateral relatives, and fre? ue ntly the latter are found in a position far amoved, both in wealth and station, from thai Boupied by tho head of the house. Debrett, owever, managed to keep these collaterals ell advised of the probabilities of the future? ad in this way his book is swelled out into ndue proportions.. The last edition, among tany other romantic episodes, contains an ac aunt of the tenth Lord-Fairfax, In the peerage f Scotland, who now .holds the office of Re? er ter Of the Supreme Court of California, one r high position and responsibility in the nited States, as the Peerage declares. A mg story is also given of ? street fight in 1859, I San Francisco, between Lord Fairfax and an rdinary reporter. Charles Snowden Fairfax, anth Baron Fairfax, is collaterally related to 'homas, the sixth Baron, who, having relin? uished his English estates to his brother iobert, came over to America and settled at freenway Court, a plantation of more than alf a million acres of land in Virginia, which e inherited from his mother, Catharine Oole epper. Thomas Fair tax, out of Virginia, ia etter known as the person who employed leorge Washington as a surveyor. On the oath of Robert Fairfax, in 1798, the estate de uended to Rev. Bryan Fairfax, a second cousin ho became eighth Baron. The present Lord airfax, great grandson of Bryan, was bom at anotase, Fairfax County, Va., in 1829, and acoeeded to the title in 1846... * -Here is a thoroughly characteristic story f Parisian life from the carnival just ended, bowing how near together lie the springs of raghter and of tears in the mobile, generous, obie, but dramatic nature of tho Gaol. Late a the night of Shrove Tuesday (Or early in the loraing of Ash Wednesday) a baud of maa [uers\stadenta and grisottes, wore going to their lomes* in the Latin Quarter. They had spent he night at the masked ball of the Ohatelefi, nd they were improving Chatoie .< dances along he streets as they went. Suddenly, in the 3ar re tour Bpoi, they came upon a poor, half tarred creature wandering helplessly about nth a sick child in her arms. One ot their lumber, a young girl' -(perhaps not a wholly lOmmendauld young girl,) halted the com* >auy, and, snatching tho poiq ted win to hat of i ridiculous Pierrot frota bis ndioulous lead, she banded it from one to another, )f her gay companions. Each answered the erato appeal with a piece of silver, rad tho young girl, lying the contributions nastily into heir handkerchief/ pr?sentai it thus Hied,to the poor vagrant. Bro the astonished ind' tearful woman could stammer Out her bhauss, on? of the young revellers snatched tho handkerchief out of her band and, to the astonishment and indignation of hi? comrades, quietly tmknotted lt and took out the money. Then taking out bia pocket book, he wrapped the silver in a bank noto, retar ned it thoa en? velo pod, to the poor woman, and, carefully (olding Op the handkerchief,put lt in his bosom as a souvenir an S led ' tba. company off again homewards to an air from JU? Ponch?le. There are' a greet many excellent people m Massa? chusetts ; buitre dowbt whether emoh an mot. dent aa thia would be likely to happen to? company of young Bostoneas returning from . Thanksgiving danoo. THE JEALOUSY OF zorana. [From Temple Bar.] The phrase "a jealous woman1' is much more frequently used tuan "a jealous man;" and yet one more often meets with a jealous man than with a jealous woman. Perhaps women have a greater faculty for the concealment of their torture ; but at all events, where two lovers are concerned, it ie the saan who is almost cer? tain to be the more jealous of the two. This proneness to jealousy on the part of the male sex is the bit which the coquette places in the mouth of her victim for the time being. The girls who regard flirtation as the principal aim of their Stupid little lives-the vam? pires of sweet eighteen who prey upon the souls and bodies of men - are delighted when they fall upon a eubjeot who is likely to bo frantically jealous. They regard him as a professional mesmerist legaros a youth of nerveless intellect and flabby sensitiveness. If the young woman be a mistress in her art and the time spent in acquiring proficiency in the business ought to produce a good many experts - sb o will have her viotim secured in an unconscionably short period; tor, even as love ordinarily begets jealousy, a tendency towards jealousy is a wonderful inoentive toward love. Lady professors know that nothing is so suc? cessful in provoking a proposal as the adoption of a rival. When Edward was dilatory, Frank {jets some special sign of favor shown him; and ol Edward, suddenly awakened to a sense of his danger, rushes in with an eager preference of his suit. And once the viotim is scoured, how beautiful is the play which the charming angler allows him-now letting him have a little ruo up against the stream, again turning bis head delicately to her, then indulging him in another playful little excursion, but taking care never to Blacken the line I The tragic element in the case occurs when the victim comes near enough to see that the creature at the other end of the line is only playing with him. Then he goes off with prodigious bluster, making straight for the haunts of his old companions. But not the less does the influence of that tightly drawn cord reach him there, gently compelling him from his sulky refuge? tenderly guiding him once more across the stream and into the bank, and he is finally deposited at the angler's feet. What does she do with him then ? why she pays no heed to him whatever. Perhaps she rakes bim up and flings him into the river, bidding him go seek his old associates, while she floats ber luring fly along the rippling surface hi search of other fish, and som ; times the old fascination is so strong upon him that he will again swallow the hook, and be content to be tortured as be? fore. The wording of the French proverb-that in every pair of lovers there is 'Tun qui aime, et Vaulre qui se laisse aimer"-issi gniflcai A. "ifun ?ntl atme" is never printed 'Tune qm aime." lt is taken for granted that it is the oten who loves, and the wc m in who allows herself to.be loved. And when this conjunction oc?ur*, the woman has a tremendms advantagemr her aide. What the advantage sometime? i^may be (fathered from suoh a case aa that which we have partly described. What does Lgcas ta care if Edwin tears his hair, and weeps and storms? That, to her, is part of the plav. Or Edwin sulks; but what effect hasfiis sulks upon her ? She can amuse herself ?th fresh companions until he has grown ootlTpjWsant again. If he accuses her of inconstancy, ?ho bids him go and find a sweetheart mote to bis mind; if he grows proud, and will not? speak, she laughs with some one else; if he .^becomes ' bender and implores her to be merciful to bim, she tells him not to make a fool ol himself. She knows he will continuo to be nar slave, whatever she does; and as a slighflshow of preference for any one .else provoWs m him transports of jealousy, which areAuite an imusemeut to her, ehe sees no reasoffwny who should not so enjoy herself. Hogballs her Heartless; she replies that be need on; expose aimself to her heartlessness unlesshTchooses. Perhaps her friends remonstrate with1 her; she ?noweuo thad no woman contd bear Ins aboard ealousy-out of which hapless imbror ho there ira two outlet*. EJwin et her sheotjf 4t.Wntf >r goes off to India; or else Lucaata ends the iomedy by marrying the wealthiest of the nen whom she bas bad hovering around her. -The Kew York papers tell the story of that Connecticut Yankee who has just made a suo lessful exploration of the sawers in tbe rna* ropolis. HiB name is John W. Crane, a 'Down-Easter" by birth and residence. Ho sad frequently heard fabulous accounts of the wealth bf the Empire City, and having seen a rear ago a paragraph in a Boston paper, de loribihg the adventure of a woman and boy in he New York sewers, he determined to seek br the treasures supposed to be oontained in he und aground oity. HO left the Hub and start id for New York, where bo arrived indue time, rt?th tho spirit of adventure and shrewdness of i ?ftukee he provided himself with a rubber lutfit, a gr jun d map'showing all the sewers in ihe city, a oornpaas, candles, and ? six-shooter o protect himself against rats or anything ilse that might-impede his progress. Alter lonning his water-proof apparel he entered a ie wer in Houston-street on Tuesdayjast, near he North River. He "picked" his wav through . ill day, and never stopped until Wednesday morning, when, having Iiis bag filled, he re urn ed to the light of day. Among the arti? lles obtained were old watches and silver ipoons, knives, jewelry and bottles of liquor, a lonsiderable quantity of old pennies, some of .noient date, ten cent pieces, silver pencil tases, and ? diamond ring worth thirty-five inn tired dollars. -Great Britain is now engaged m paying he bills contracted for carrying o a the war ?abist Theodore, King of abyssinia, to obtain ihe release of sixty oap ti vee, some natives and )thors naturalized English. As usual, though ihe glory of <tho successful expedition is a natter pf great pride, yet there are heavy crumblings about the cost. At a recent sea? lion of the House of Commons, the Chancellor >f the Exchequer stated thit the ascertained ixpenses. amounted to $48 815,000k of whioh 125,000,000 had boen pai<i, and asked for an im? mediate grant of $18 000,000 td repay the sums td vanned by the Government of India. The Chancellor also stated that he was quite unable o promise that the total expenditures would lot exceed the amount mentioned. j$*y*P0B8UANT TO AN ORDER, MADE IN fae ease of JOSEPH PD BO ELL, S bankrupt, by the lonorable District Court of the United Blatas, in ankraptcy, the undersigned, assignee in said oaae, lives notice that there will bea genital meeting cf fae creditors of said Bankrupt at the om? of JO UTOS O. CABPENTBB, Esq., Begistrar of said court, So. 7a Broad-street, Charleston, B. C., at ia o'clock, I" ParDAT, April ?th, 1809, to hear the report ol the anderaigned, of receipts and payment*, aad to take maa order aa ls provided for in the a?th Section of fae Bankrupt set of M March, ISSY. S. W. MARSHALL, ? Assignee of Joseph PuroeP, a Bankrupt. Charleen, March M. ISM. March OT ' ~ araSapl? M3T CHEROKEE ?PILLS, OB FEMALE REO DLATOB,-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation. Oreen Stesses*. Nervous and Spinal A flections, Pains in th* Back, Hysteria*, sick Headache, Giddiness, and all dlseaaes that spring from irremil i rito", by removing tba**a??,as4 all ike effect* thai arise fros* lt. They are perfectly safe in all oases, except when torblddoh by dirocUous, and? ar? easy to sdmlnfosr, aa they ara niooly Bogar coated. They should be la th* bands of every Malden, Wife and Motherin thalaba. The cheerokee pu* are sold by ail druggists, at $1 per box, or six boxee for 96. Held tn charleston, M. 0" by 4, W. SOKEL lt CO., a.W.AIMAB, W. A. 6KE1N?, RAOUL k LY NAH, .P. 8. BURNHAM and kV H. KBLLBB i k OO. February 10 nao ttttk*eowts*** S?rTO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISES, having beta restored to health in a tew ?leeka by a very simple remedy, after herios Buttered several year* with a saver*, lung atfectio u, and ?bat dread disease Consumption, ls aosloas to wak* known to his isUow-auflarera th* means of cure. To all who Aeabwlt, h* wUisatad a oopy of the pre aanp?ca u??d (&*. of charge), with the dareouoas for preparing and using tho Maa*, whioh they will find a sara esr* for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tas. kc The object off OJ? advert! er la anding the psesclrtpiton 1* to bietst the eflheted, and spread In. formation which he *fttt?*l*a* Ho toe i nvaluaWe ; an'' be hope? every suflerer wiM try has swaedy. ss it wll cost theta nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the proscription will pUas* sr dress Ra*. BDWaJtD A. WILSON. Wtmaasstmrg, Kings Count* ?sw Xork. "i tase* 4 FERN-MARTIN.-On Wednesday evening, the 24th March, by Rev. Mr. 8TOLL, at Millwood Planta? tion, Gooa-creek, Mr. EDWARD FERN, of Germany, to Miss JULI?. MARTIN, of Oooseoreek. No cards. _^e/an?al Votittt. ?TTho Relative?, Friends ?md Ae> queintsncee nf Hr. and Mrs. JOHN J. FCBLOHO, and of their brother RICH ABD FUBLONO, and of Mr. JOSBPH BBAXIT, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Sarvloea of JOSEPH EDWARD FOR. LONG, son of tho former, from No. 51 Beaufain. street, THU AFTERNOON, at Four o'clock. March 30 * TENNENT-Died of consumption, on March 25th, 1869, HALLIE CHRISTIE, Wlf% Of WILLIAM TBH NENT, aged 24 years, two months and thirteen days. ' IN KBHOBIAK. Gentle little sufferer, calm ana dignified in thy gearless resignation, thy. spirit left ua in ahaUow of hristian peace and quiet. Ever pure and sp ark* Ung as the quivering dew drop at early morn. Non? knew thoo but to love, None spoke but with esteem. M. JOHNSTON.-Died in the City or Mobile. March 5th, 186?. Mrs. ELIZA 0. ATWELL, wife of Mr. A. 3. JOHNSTON, la her thirty second year. - BST* Pro vid ?moo. R. papers please copy. I'i* , Special Itfttm MST THE THANKS OP THE WASHING ION FIRE COMP ANT aro gratefully tendered to Captain J. M. CARSON and Mr. O. H. BBHRB, for refreshments furnished at fire in King-street, March 29, 1869. CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON, March 80 1 . Secretary W. F. Co. J?-WATER LEASE FOB A TERM OF TWO ST EARS.-THE PRIVILEGE TO USE AND SUPPLY PEE SHIPPING FROM THE MoLKOD PLA NTA? LION ON WAPPOO CREEK, JAMES' ISLAND.-A LEASE FOR TWO YEARS will be entered into from Int April, 1869. The shipping in thia harbor have been, for many rears, supplied from tbs ano spring water at this ?onvenlent landing, one mile from the foot of Trodd rtreet. . Proposals in writing for Ita lease will be received JJ WILLIAM M. LAWTON, Executor, March 80_3_Ne. 10 Boyce's Wharf. BEsT* THE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH PLAN? TATION BITTERS have become a household noses il ty throughout tb? civilised nations, ia without a MU*]Isl in the history of the world. Over five m'l lon bottles were sold m twelve months, "and the lemand is daily increasing. Rich and poor, young md old, ladies, i by ?notan? and clergymen. And that t revives drooping spirits, lends strength to Ute aye em, vigor to the mind, and ls exhausted nature's rreat restorer. It is compounded of the choicest .oots and herbs, the celebrated Calisaya o; Peruvian lark, et*.. tdl preserved in pure 8t. Croix Rum. It s cold by all respectable dealers in every town, (arish, village and hamlet throughout North and louth America, Europe, and all Ibo Islande of the Icean. MAGNOLIA WATXR.-Superior to the best imported J erm an Cologne, and sold at half the price. March 80_ tntbs8 sar OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT JQMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. O, MAROS 24, 869.-A DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER IBABK on the Capital Stock of this Company har ?g been declared by the Director?, the ?ame will be uiO Uli aud alter MONDAT, 6th proximo. The BOOKS OF TRANS EE R will be closed from bis date to 5th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, March 24_Secretary and Treasurer. ?.-CHEROKEE CJRE, THE GREAT IN? MAN MEDICINE, cures all dUeases causad by ?alf | buss, ria: Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, tight Emissions, Loss of Memory, Universal Las sl? ade, Pains tn the Baok, Dimness of Vision, Prema ure Old age. Weak Nerves, Difflault Breathing, ?ale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all Uneases that follow aa a s?quence of youthful indis re tiona. 1 he Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor, top the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after ll other medicines have failed Pi Ice S3 par bottle, or three bottles for $5. gold by ll druggists. Sold lu Charleston, S. C., by W. A. SERINE, tAOUL A LYN AH, A. W, ECKEL & CO., ED. S. 1URNHAM and E. H. KELLEB8 A OO. February 16 nao_tnth?eow8moe. CT THE TRYING SEASON.-THE catching winds, tbs cold, drbuttng rains, the heavy ogs, apd oe eaalonel warm anet moist days of M arab* ender lt, upon tbs whole, the most unhealthy month if the year. Ito depressing influences are especially unfavorable to in Ands, and thousands of persons sith feeble constitutions, wno have borne tbs win? er bravely, break down in the first month of spring, the variations of temp?rature and cold east winds ire a serious trial to the dyspeptic and bilious, those symptoms they Invariably aggravate. Inter? nment fever is also rife wherever there ls evolvable >eison In the water or the soil. To enable tbe ays em to combat these evtl?, there ia nothing Uk? a rood vegetable tonto, and among this olaas of medt ines HO ST BITER'S. STOMACH RITTERS stand ruprems. Medical men prescribe lt tn preference to my of the tonic preparations of the pharmacopoeia, they are aware that tbe ordinary tinctures and est? rada aro all btssd upon oheap alcohol, which ls snr. margad with an acrid essential oil, and absolutely ?lsonous. They know, on the other hand, that the rectified essence of the finest rye grown In thia sountry ls the sole spirituous ingredient of HOS TETTER'S BITTERS, and that the vegetable me ilcinal elements of which lt is composed a re of rare jflloaoy. . Hence, lt bas the confidence of physicians, rod finds ita way into hospitals whare no other pro? prietary medicine ia sanctioned. A course of the BITTERS ls especially recom? mended to persons of delicate babita, of both sexes, ti this season. In the fever and ague districts of the West and South, quinine baa been almost unisex laliy discarded as a ohologogue, and this invaluable tnttdote to malarious disorders adapted In tte stead. 1 double gait? la realised by the change, for the Bitters, unlike that dangerous alkaloid; are agreeable to the palate, and their curative effect ls much more permanent_PAP fi., March 27 MOT ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for yearn from Serr?n? Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects ?i y om hf al in Uscretion, wul. for the sake of suffering humanity, ?end free to all who need it, the receipt and direc? tions tor making the sshmle remedy by iriMeh he was sured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advert?a ur's experience, can do so by addressing, tn perfect anftdence, JOHN B. OGDBH, No. 42 Cedar-street, New Torfe. February 8_Smos ?irDE. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR ESSENCE OF UVB, cures General Debility. Weakness, Hysterics ia Panules. Palpita? tion ot tba Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new Ufa and rigor to the aged, causing the bot blood of youth to course the veins, restoring tho Org ns of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and fall vigor, thus ?tor? inga perfect "Elixir of Lova,'1 removing Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes. To the young, mid? dle aged and aged, there is no greater boon than thia "Elixir of Life." it piV*B a ne w lease of life, causing tbs weak and debilitated to have renewed siMQgih sud Vigor, and tike snore ayate*? *? with Joy and ptoaanre. Price-Cns bottle $2; Threa bottles 88, Bold in Charleston, 8. C., ky E. H. KELLERS h CO., A. W. ECKEL ? GO., O. W. AIMAR, W. A. f ERINN, ED b. BURNHAM and RAOUL ft L v NAH. rsbrueryld tutbsoawlsnos JosTBSSAYB VOR YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors sMabttfr* fnetdenl tsYeuu* abd Berny jess*, hood W.rtMh* humane view of tres tm ?nt and ?we. .tnt br mail free ot ebasg*. Address HOWARD A^OOIAl?ON, Box P, PWkOespbia, Pa, " January* w Spcrial lilias. aar OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL? WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND KA KT BAY-STREETS, CHARLESTON, 8. C., MARCH 80, 1889.-A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE 25-100 (125)DOLLAR3 PER ?HIRE has beendeclared by tbe Board of Directors of thia Company, and the aamo will be paid on and ofter THUBSDAT, April lat, on application at the Office of the Company. S. W. RAMSAY, ? March 80_4_Secrttery and Treasurer. ?.-CONSIGNEES PER 8 T E A M~S HIP' M?NHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger'B Wharf. OoodB remaining on the wharf at sunset will be etored at owners' risk and expense. JAMBS ADOER ? GO., March 80_1_ Agents. ??CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MARY L AND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AU Hoods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI Sc CO., March80 . . l ' - Agents. BSP" NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING bills against Steamar "EMILIE," to 26th instant, in? clusive, are loquested te bend them tn to us. SH ACE EL FORD & KELLY, March29 v " pap Agents. MW CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION-FINAL SETTLEMENT_In accordance with the decretal order of the Court of Equity, the sec? ond and last instalment of four and aevea-tentha per centum will be paid on and after THU DAT to depo? sitors, at the office of the Institution, No. 92 CHURCH-STREET. TtnssDAxa and THUBSBAxa will be specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Males will be attend? ed toon tbe other week days. Tbe Deposit Books must be surrendered, aa thia is the final settlement. The office will.be opened every day (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. M., and no payment will be made out of business boure. The payments will continue dally until every depositor is settled with. HENRY 8. GRIGGS, m March 20 10 stuthlO Treasurer C.S. I. *3- CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urinary Complaints, viz: Gravel, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kiadeya, Retention of Urine, Stric? tures of the Urethra, Dropsical Swellings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases Hutt require s diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fail to eura Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous Discharges in Male or t ?mala, cur? ing recent cases m from one to tb roe days, and ia es? pecially recommended in those oases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. Th9 two medicines used in conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those caaes where other medicines have been used without success Price-Bemedy, One Bottle, 82; Three Bottles $6. Price-Injection, One Bottie, $2; Three Bottles M. Sold in Charleston, 8, O., by' G. W. AIMAR, E. H. KELLERS h CO., A. W. ECKEL st CO., W. A. SK RINK, ED. S. BURNHAM and RAOUL A LYN AH. . February 16 PAP_tutbseowtmoa ?sTNO CURE! NO PAY!-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. - Immediate relief produced. Try it; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and 'get your money back Sold wholesale and Retail by Hie Agent, G. W. AIMAR, Druggist, Corner King and Vanderhortt streets. jsBTMoo atv cent*. February 27 sao totbssmos Pastness (Karts. Q HARLES rOS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGBICCL; URAL IMPLEMENTS, a ARDEN SEEDS, otc. GEO. E. PINGREE. March 24 NO. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. 6m o jgDW ARD DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No* sa Wavrrem-street. NEW TO BK. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE Of aU kinds Of MER0HANDI3K. Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ca..s and Trunks, and Straw Goods s specialty. Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaran teed. ' EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, 8. O. Semi-Weekly Pri?e Currents sent free by poet, January 28_nao _?moa JTOLMBB *SC MACBETH, Ho. 36 Broad-itreet', Charleston, 8. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGERTS, im atttend to Renting and Collecting of Rents end purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Stiver and Beal Estate. ALSO, j To the Porehase of Goods and Supplies for parties in the country noon reasonable ternas. GBOBOX L. HOLSOSS.AXJKXAMDBB MAOBSTB. January 1_' lyr SOUTHERN STENCIL M AOTFACTORY E. H. BODGKERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK ANO DIES, STEEL LETTE RB ABD STAMPS CHUCKS AWI? TAOS BRASS AND GBRMA? SILVER KEY* RIM OS, CHAINS, ?fee. l^AlRKXCTGr INES BY THE GALLON OB BARREL. AGENT VOR HILL'S PATENT HAND BTAMPB ?HAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, ?te. No. 129 FAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O. gBF* Call and examine specimens. January18 _tm os rjpo BUSINESS MHH. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SVMMCR, ? (*., IS OSB OP THU BB** PAPERS IN THE UP* I COUNTRY: bss a taree circulation, and affords sn nerte? advantages as an w?+rMng^j*tm?^T*rm? low. Addres DARR VOSTEEN. February 23_j^a_Propmhatm. QHAV1N? AMD KA3if>OirinPfHO, BY A iS'> 'sjk* M A BS S A Ii L , AT TH? \ |? &ROAD-BTREKT BARBER SALOON, No. ,81 (?B BTAEBO). December 8 Sl)?PJH1t0? FOR LIVKRJPOOl,.-FIRST VBSSKL, FIVE HUNDRED BALKIS WANTED TO COM-, PLETE CAROO. THE Al AMERICAN CLIPPER BARK HARRIET E. HUS S FLY, UUUCB M 8* ter, will be got off promptly. For freight of above apply to - WILLIAM ROAOH At CO. liai ch 3D tu th s m tuts FOR SEW ?wllK-??MCHA?ITS' LMli ' , x tili R KOI IL AH FIRST-CLASS SCHOON? ER LILLY, FRANOIS Meeter, having a por ttton cargo engaged and going on board, will1 'be promptly despatched. March 29_WILLIAM ROACH* CO. FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH LINKT FIRST VESSEL-ONLY REGULAR LINE. ^jjs THE FIRST-CLASS SCHOONER B. H. /I#Jk HAWKINS. WYATT Muster, wants IBO to 200, ATv?&bales Cotton aud llj?bt frei?ht to till up and *e*a*"leave promptly. March 25 WOLLI A M ROACH k CO. FOR IV KW tUKK. THE SPLENDID SIDE- WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, JAMKK BERUT Commander, will sall frost Adgor's Wharf on WEDNESDAY, the; 31st mat., at 8 o'clock A. IL aar Cotton taken to Bonton and Providence ai reasonable rates. ?ar No Bul* of Lading signed after sailing of tho steamer., r MVit~ Insurance oan be obtained al % per cent. , 49- an tatra Charge of 15 made for Tickets puxv chased on board after Ballin? ol the steamer. nm For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin aO commodations, apply to , ' JAMES A DOER At OO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs). 49- The MANHATTAN will follow on SATURDAY, April8, at 10 A.M. > - 1_March80 FOR PHILADELPHIA ASO BOSTON. REO ULAR EYBRY THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER? YMAN, Captain I-NYDKR, will leave North Atlantic Wharf, THTJBSDAY, ?April 1st. at 13 M. For Freight or Passage apgly to J?RN di THEO. GETTY, March 98_D?rth Atlantic Wharf. ' " FAST FREIGHT LINE ~* i TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHTLADHL- ' ' ' PHIA, WASHINGTON OITT. WILMINGTON. ; RJ DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO.. AND OTHER NORTHWE STERN 0ITEE8.- ' LEAVING EACH PORT hVEB?" Urn DAY. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT. Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. Dmr. SON Commander, will sail for Balti? more on Wanman AY MOHNTHO, 81st March, at 8 o'clock from pier No. L Union Wharves. All heavy freights taken at very low rates. Blee td Baltimore 26o per tierce. Boein 10c per barrel. Lumber 82 per M. To Philadelphia, Bice 600 per tierce, Rosin 80c per barrel-through. For Freight or paaaage, apply to ' COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, March 28_2_Union Wharves. FOR MEW KURE, REGULAR LINE EVER Y THURSDAY, PASSAGE REDVC1SD TO ?10. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 'Captain O. BTXKB will leave Van der howt'i Wear/ ou F&inir, April 3d. .18?9, at 9 o'clock A. M. March aa_RAVKXKL & CO.. Agents. FOR LIVERPOOL. ~~ FALCON.Jzssx D. H?HTET, Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. DtnoM, Commander.. ' > > MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. . . CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. . THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW Steamship CAMILLA, HUMBY 'PBAOB- Commander, is now ready -; to receive Freight lor the above pori, to sall on or about 10th of April. For Freight engagements, apply to BC BE 8i HUBE k CO., > Boyce's Wharf. 49* Risks taken by this vessel at three-quarters (X) PW ca?*._March 25 TRAVKLKRB PASSIM? TU KO COR CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKXH 0 And other plaoes, should not fat to lay in tbsir luppllea of PROVIS IONS. CLAREIS, CHAMPAGNES. M ! i i CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WH??? KIES, WINES. CANNED ME Al?, BOO PS, Ac Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets, Hans. Turkey, Lobster, etc.. for Luncheons, Sandwiches, Travelers' Repast, Ac. 49*8end for a catalogue, WM. & CORWIN k CO., No. 271! King-street, Between Wentworth and Beaufain, .' Charleston, 8. O. Branch of No. 800 Broadway, corner 20th street, Hew York._Octobarta PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CUJSPYV THBO?OH Lilia: TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AMD JAPAN. CHANGE OP. SAlLim PATS! , , STEAMERS f>r TH? ABOVE line leave Pier No. 49. Neath Bl var. .too* fit Otvaaira^iTVPW YatJ^ ?? 12 o'clock noon, of tb? let, llth and 21st of every month (except whan tkeae datas fall ..'' 0 ^MpW&aMW^S^^ '"'"} steamers for South Pad flo and OAtMral Amerlean ports. Those af 1st tench at MsnnasHto,, ci Departure of 11th ot each mouth connects wit? the new steam Una from Panama 60 Australia sad '.''V Hew Zealand. titi Steamship J A PAN leaves San Ftanolsoo for Ghin? and Japan May 4, 1889. u No California steamers touch?t Havana, bot oe .< vt direct from Mew York to A apt a wa ii. One hundred pounds baggage' free to each adnu, Medicine and attendance free. -, / For Fassage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whiff, foot of Canal-street, Norm River, Kew York. March M lyr F.B, BABY, Agent, noa NORTH AN? SOUTH JBDISFO. - ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND? INGS.- I THE SJEAMBR ST. HELENA. <[ _m __?Captain JAMES G. BoamsT. will ra* , . .r oeive Freight THIS DAV and leave IV MORBO w tfonw ma at fl o'clock, and Edisto aana* Momenta st S m p .'eloek. &vfiB For Freight or Passage apply onboard or to JOHN E. MURRAY, Marget Wharf. The Steamar leaves again POTTO AV NIOHT at 12 .! o'cloak, and Edisto MONDAY at 10o'clock A. M. Marah 80_._1* run PALATKA, ITLOHI OA, TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. THB FIBST-OAS. Q TEAM BS -T_"lMOTATOB. Cantata WK. T. MoNm> " 0 TV, wul sail from Charl seton everr IstsKtey Stoning, at Bight o'clock, for the' above peints. 1 ' The flrvt-cis** steamer CITY POINT.Captais Gao. .: F, Moll OLA* Will rail from Obailaaton every Fri ?HeyBoen.no. at Eight o'clock, for &i>ov? points. . u conneotmg with tho Central Railroad at Savanna* o for Mobile and Maw Orleans, and with tao Florida , . Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Heys, at which ' point steamers connect with New Orkans, Mobala, Pensacola. Key West and Hsvana. < ,u_ Through Bills Lading given tor Frdghi tb Mobile? Pensaoela and New Orleans, . Connecting witt H. S. Har fi ilsnm Oeiavaha and Griffin for Silver Sprtngi and Labet Griffin, En* tu, Harri? and Durham. AU freight Diable on the wharf. ; ;" .. . . Goods not removed at sunset win ba iterad atria., and expense ot'owners. For Freight or Psssace engagetneil, apply t? !? J. D. AIKEN k w>., agents, . ? south Atlantic Wharf, M. B.-No extra charge for Meals ?od Staterooms. ' November tl . _ ... CHANOB OF HUHEOULtfi. INLAND ROUIE-'?NLY TWO AMD A HALF HOTJ*T SSA. THROUGH TWEETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESION AND t AV* NN AH dl?nM PACKET LINE TER S?KA ?BS PILO? BOY. OAP - --m^TJkW Wwat Peep, wji leave. Aecomr i mod ellon Wharf ?wry MONDAY and FBIDAY Mona ? nra, at 8 o'clock, touching st n au-ort only; return mg leave savannah IONSDAV. tad SATOSUAY^ H at 9 o'clock A. M., m ?king the trip ia goran boura, ,, The ttcamor F<\NMlt, captaiaAoim wi? leave Charleston every TmrajnaY vicawmo at 8 o'clock I e touching at Edisto, OhttOhn's Land's t nod HUtOtt . r Head; return .. leave ba rann ab every FUDAV, at a o'clock P M., toaoh.ng st the abovL> Lodlnaa. ; Will lonah at Binffton on tke second lsroaaDAY la svery moats, going sod ia urning. Fox Freigut or Pamege aW'r"t0__ _._ ' J March 18 Accommod?t ion Wharf. Wharf dail? at Tan a. M. and Three P, M. FoVPeVage apply to THOMA8T0rjMf*. pecMabaria CapUln, oa hoard. J