Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lito - T. mmu - j VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1028. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER A Tvnv?Tn* 15 X TJfcjL? E<JTK APH PROM THE S TAIT JU CAPITAL. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COUBT-THK OOUBT ADJOUBN.S UNTIL, THE 13lH INSTANT. (SPECI AI, TELEGRAM TO THE DAILT NEWS.] COLUMBIA, April 9.-In tho Supremo CJURT yesterday, tho oase of Eliza F. O'Neil, &dmin is tr ali ?3, vs. Maria J. MoKonen, administra? trix, was resumed. Mr. Duryea, costra; Mr. Buist on same sido; Mr. Wilkinson in reply. This is an important c*so, as involving the cotibtiuccion of the Legal-tend*?- aot of Con gross. .lames T. Campb?ft vs. Home Insurance Company, was board in part. Mr. Ja noa Sim? ons, Jr., for motion. To-day the argument in the samo caso was continued by Messrs. Simona & Wilkinson. The court then adjourned until the lath in? stant. WASHINGTON. A CLEAN SWEEP OF REVENUE SUPEBVI80BS AT 1 THE SOUTH- EXTBA SESSION OF THE SENATE i -PBOOEHDINaS OF OONQBESd, AC. M WASHINGTON, April 0.--Itis statod that Com- t missioner Delano intends removing all the lu- S ternal Ito venue supervisors, exoept Noah, of y Tennessee. ? The President, in a proclamation issued to- \? day, summons the Senate to an extra session on I f Monday next for Executive business. ^ IN THE HOUSE to-day a committee of con- I ference was asked on the amendments to the Jj whiskey aud tobacco tax. I ? The Committee on Eleotions was directed to h take evidence in tho election cases from the <] Third District of South Carolina. . jj Whittemore, of South Carolina, reported a i( bill relieving from political disabilities a largo a number of persons, but without action thereon I n the House took a recess to eight o'clook. j J THE SENATE look up tho House bill for the *' elections in Virginia, Mississippi aud Texas, j* with Morton's amendment making the adop- ai tion of the Fifteenth amendment the condition ai precedent for the admission of representatives. I jj Alter a somewhat bitter discussion, Morton's n amendment was adopted-yeas SO, nays -. il Senators Anthony, Bayard, Boreman, Casserly, I w Conkling, Davis, Edmunds, Fenton, ?Terry, ^ Fessenden, Fowler, McOreery, Norton, Patter- ri son, Sawyer, Sprague, Stockton, Thurman, e< Trumbull aud Willey-20. The clause author- w' izing the suspension of laws was deemed op- ci pressive and stricken out. An additional se clause was adopted declaring that the bill shall not operate as a complete restoration until the action of the State has been approved by Con- I "i gross. The bill was then passed-yeas 44, ai nays 9. J The House Bonking Committee have resolv- ti\ ed to have no moro meetings unless the ses- at sion is prolonged. New England is solid w against tho proposed plan of equalizing the jg currency, and will rather support an expansion, cc There is no prospect pf any action regarding j* Georgia this session. p} -?-. al THE WAR IN CUBA. cr _ to WASHINGTON, April 9.-Dispatches have been J* received at tho Navy Department from Rear tb Admiral Hoff, commanding the North Atlantio ve Squadron, dated Havana, 31st March. In pur- ^ suance of instructions, he was about taking n? steps to investigate the case of the American brig Mary Lowell, seized in British waters, H? when he understood from the Engl;sh Consul- JJ, General that the matter was in the hands of I vi tho British authorities. The English Consul- th General had reoetved, in reply to his demand ^ for the return of the vessel, a note stating that ce the case was now in tho Spanish Admiralty sc Court, and aa soon as the decision was known ^ he would be informed. I f0 HAVANA, April 9.-Francisco Leon Nancy, M A naturalized American citizens and Augustin Media, are to be garroted to-morrow. They I fU had charge of the arms in Havana, the fight j ol over which involved the death of ?everal of jjjjj the police. The Treasurer of the Boyal Uni- ^ versity has fled to the United States with the th funds. The news from the seat of war is con- *^ tradictory and unreliable. iu " sc THE TURE. ar _ Sc THE METALELE BACKS-FIFTH DAV. I T NEW OBLEANB, April 9.-First race-a two mile hurdle dash-eight start. Club purse, wi $600. Transit beat Chalmette and Conlisk's four ^ year old chesnut gelding by Endor. Time- I p( 8:53,8:524. m Second race-mile heats-best three in five. 1 i( Parse $600. Little Mack 1:2, 1:1. ; John KU- Jj gour, 2:1, 2:2. Time 1;49, 1:405, 1:52$, 1:55. ol Transit was the favorite in the first race ; bet- I ta ting high. Kilgour, favorite in the second race, * two to one ; the betting heavy. I jj, -*- ol THE GOXiD MINE DISASTER. V] SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-The last report 0, from the Gold Hill Mine at 9 P. M. states n< that at least forty have perished. The appear- Rj ance of the bodies recovered indicates despe- I rate efforts to escape and intense suffering bc- 0I fore death. ol -,-a-- n( SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. VD - S The smallpox is raging fearfully at Panama. n, The banks all over the country are taking I tl precautions against robbers. Ilc The Austrian Government have resolved to I \\ reduce the army and postpone the call for re- I e: emits. J " Three public meetings in Paris were dis- I ?j persed by the'. Fronoh police, with many 1 g arrests. ? The steamship General Grant took fire yes- * terday. while lying at the wharf in New Or- J? leans, and was destroyed. a The business portion of the Town of Madi- 6 son, Georgia, waa destroyed by fire on Thurs- ? day night. Many residences were also burned. f< Loss heavy. 11 BAHHNGTO N IN THK HT ATE AGP. I CVITXTRAZ CONVENTION. DARLINGTON, April 7, 1869. TO i EE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. In accordance with the earnest desire of many members of the Darlington Agricultural Society, to be represented in the Agricultural Convention, to moot in Columbia on the 28th instant, I hereby appoint the following gentle? men delegates to that meeting, with the hope that they will make a strenuous effort to attend in fall foroe : li. A. Law, B. F. Williamson, J. L. Coker, John Witherspoon, E. E. Evans, E. McIntosh. B. W. Boyd, W. E. James, J. A Law. T. P. Ln>?, President Darlington Agricultural Society. --oj - ,i? ?i--*.1 "." -The third and deciding game of a billiard match (1200 points) tor $1000 a side, was play? ed, in Montreal, Canada, recently, between Joo Dixon and Melvin Foster, and won by the former, tbe score standing Dixon 1200, Foster 1115. THIS TTH?r OF> TajS TIDJB!' i'Unvla?-"-I'HIHSII y and Thrift-Ab? sen??' of Carriages-Tho Bankrupt i^.v and Northern Creditors-The ? ??ly Liberty-Surplus Profits and Dis? trust of Paper Money-A Marked liu provemcsi*-Southern Charity and Southern Schools. A Charleston correspondent ot tuer Balti? more Gazette writes under date of tho 3d instant : If tho activity which prevails at the Charles? ton Hotel is any sign cf tb.3 condition of tue City of Charleston itaelt, it is far from being still the dead place which it was reptcBcnted to be, and which it indeed was for two years after the close of tho war. Tho Charleston Hotel seems always to he full. The tables in the large dining room aro crowded at meal times, and the coaches which go or come* at tho de? parture and arrival of the through mail trains almost always carry full loads. The people who come, too, are all travellers who briug money; men and women from the North, some with carpet-bags, some with trunks, and some sven with babies and maid servants, on their vay to or from Florida, or to Mobile, or to the uterior, or on a round to see what thoro is to >e seen, whiou. is very little, or what cbanoe .here is to make money, which some people bink very great. And it is very evident that a great deal of nonoyhas boen made during tho past year in louth Carolina. Cottou fields have been oulti ated, rice lauds, which are safe from floods nd not liable to salt water freshets, havo berm ilanted, and pine lands which were formerly intoucliod have boen turned ipt? turpentine arms. Tho amount of thriftiness which has icen developed in Sou h Carolina is oxtraor iinary, even among those people who were ired to luxury and used, from their childhood, 0 the enjoyment of large incomes. The eager lesire manifested after the close of the wnr to epair losses by bold ventures seems entirely to ave died out. ' The disastrous failures, consc? ient upon the efforts made at planting on a U RO seale, arising from floods and caterpillar nd difficulty of controlling labor, have taugat jasons which are already bearing fruit, nd the most enterprising now are satis ed to aim only at that whioh they know they Em control and to plant what they feel they ill be able to reap. The one idea now seems ) bo to m ike money, and, no matter how little 1 made, to spend little less. Yon go from ouse tb house, when you know tho inmates re at home, and yet you find each one as quiet s a dwelling in Belgravia, out of Beason. [ouseholds that were once on a footing which as almost princely are now conducted on a lost modest seale, and members of the fam y evidently give an eye to domestlo duties, hieb were once entrusted to humble officials, othing shows the total change m high life in harleston moro than the total absence of ear ages. There seems to be scarcely a private juipage among any of the well known rami? es in the city, and on the battery promenade, hioh used to be fined of afternoons with vehi es, not one single private one is now to be ?en. Economy is the order of the day, and if over leeson was talion to heart by the people of lutii Carolina, *t is the one that tells us that i penny saved is two-pence made." Pennies .e saved in every possible way, and in cases bere parties have been hampered with heavy abtB, the Bankrupt law is resorted to as a lort road to a settlement of aooounts, prepar ory to making a fresh start, in a country here ruin has been so widespread that un ud debt entails no dishonor. Indeed, the mkrupt law seems, if anything, to have be? rnie rather fashionable, from the fact that rge sums of money, whioh are returned on ie sohodules, are due to Northern oreditors, .inc i pal i y for advances made immediately 'ter the close of the war. The amount of edit given by some speculative Northerners enthusiastic Southerners, in ewpootatinn nt rge returns, is simply marvellous. In one stance, a young gentleman with nothing in e world to recommend him Dut a large and ry poor family connection and a tolerably tb tongue, succeeded in obtaining oredit for er $160,000, whioh he now returns to court, s assets being' in reality nit. But it is not only* with Northerners that me Southerners have learned to settle old ores in an expeditious way. Where the mkrupt law is found too sweeping, other do? ces are sometimes resorted to; perhaps from ie fact that neoessity is supposed to know no w, or perhaps because general ruin has pro iced widespread demoralization. It is very ir tain that measures are now occasionally re? nted to, in the desire to wipe ont everything innected with tho past, which would not have ?en employed ten years aco. All contracts r the purchase of slaves during the war are pudiated under the new State laws, and even cases where slaves wore sold before the war it were not paid for, payment has been ro? sed, on tho ground that judgment was not ?tained until after the time included in the tw statutes. In other cases, private advances iiich were made, in sterling, during the war, ive been settled for in full, at fifty cents on e dollar, and anything seems to be regarded groper whioh settles old debts, puts a stop ligation and paves the way for a new start the world. What with carpet-bag officials, alawag judges, and negro representatives id jurymen, there is but one liberty left in >uth Carolina. That is the liberty of making oney, and of this the Carolinians are bent on ailing themselves. It is quito wonderful to see the stimulus inch Jas been infused into the people here j the receipts from the sale of a good crop, a immense amount of money has been ex mdedin fertilizers and agricultural imple ente, a great deal of money has been inves d in gold, and considerable amounts are left i lie idle m tho hands of bankers and coni ission merchants. So great is the distrust ! anything like paper eui roney, and so unoer in are people abone investments, while the ;ate is at the mercy of Radical adventurers, lat there appears to be tba greatest unwil ignesB to look up funds in any way. No rate ' interest seems to tempt some of thees poo? le to part with their money. They preter, range to say, to leave it in the hands of their ira merchant, who holds it in national bank >tes, to trusting it to parties who offer them 5od security and nine or ten per cent., p?ya? le in exactly the same currency. It is very evident that in South Carolina as ther cotton States the tide has turned. The d families, comparatively few in number, will aver regain their' former influence; but the torean tile and middle classes aro already be mu in g to prosper, and agriculturists who are ile to work advantageously, and who know ow to live economically, must be certain to irive. Few of the most despondent, even, mk for a lon? continuance of the present mis? do. Capital, industry and population must, ley think, tell in the end, ?nd even tho North rners, who go South to settle, as soon as they i vest their capital, will take part against the arpet-baggers. The idea that there ean bo bte slightest ground for holding the Southern tates under Congressional subjection is at nee refuted by the faot that yon may travel . ir hundreds of miles without seeing a soldier, nd that the most disaffected city on the con inent is held under a degrading despotism by mero handful of troops; who are scarcely ver seen. . -' . One more good crop will make a world of MTerouce in South Carolina, and the change ?>r tho better whioh is now marked will be hen most decided. The assistance given by {altimore to the Southern people in tho shapo f charity, of assistance, and of schooling for hiidrcu, has been most thu ely and' most use u 1. It was given to them in the most faying tours of adversity, and at A time When sympa hy and encouragement wore most welcome. L'HO educational aid given during the past two ears has been especially beneficial. It has \ ven heart to people who were almost friend esB and hopeless, and it has, infused ltfe s nd ipirit into those who wera sad anddisheart ued. Already those who a year ago were pen li'es? are contributing liberally to tho support if their own orphans and.relative?, ?nd there s every reason to believe tSat bf the end ot mother year they will need very little outside resistance. The o will still be individual pov ?rty, bat there will be no longer general dis reas. 's H - i i -Tho project of connecting the Western lilies with Norfolk, Ve., by means of tho Kana rh? Canal and James River, is Attracting con lidorable atteution at the "Weat. The length )t the oanal, as projected, is four hundred niles. Of this distance one hundred and ninety seven miles, from Richmond ta Ruc'iatiau. has >een completed, at a cost of $i0^L36 860. Thia .onto between the Mississippi Valley and tho icean would be seven hundred and sixty niles shorter than that of the Northern lakes. rmtsoifAjj. -Tho Marchioness of Hastings ie to seek consolation in another marriage. -Secretary Fish speaks Frenoh fluently, and Secretary Boric French andSpanieh. -Virginie Dejazet has reooivod a pens ion of four hundred dollars a year from Napoleon. -Samuel Nutter, the richest man in Vir? ginia, left$2,000,000 fora fomalo orphan asy? lum. -The first volume of Napoleon's new book, the "Life of Charlemagne," will soon bc issued. -bims Beeves, Blondin and Dickens re? ceive equal pay for their performances in London. -Victoria's ?3 premium for triplots has found another claimant. Her namo is Sarah Bramwell. -Lamartine's estate in the Bois do Bou? logne, near Paris, is to be bought by Napoleon for a model farm. -The French Prince Imperial began house? keeping on his own account in Paris on his fourteenth birthday. -Miss Kellogg oharges $250 per night for singing, and, since her European tour, will take pay only in gold. -The four daughters of M. Schneider, the President of the Corps L?gislatif, .will each in? herit a million dollars. -Henry A. Wise is very poor. The Irish Literary Association of Memphis, Tenn., re? cently prosonted him with $700. -Susini reappeared in New York last week. The Tribune says "his noble bass has regained all its old power and correctness." -Tennessee presents for the "champion? ship" a lady of one hundred and fourteen, who has four hundred descendants and rides horse? back. -Speaking of the recent death of the Mar? quise de Lavalette, the Paris Liberte regrets that so few French statesmen marry Am erican semen. -A magnificent silver crown has been pur shased'by subscription in England, and de? posited on the tomb of the late Emperor Maxi nilian. -Joseph Jefferson is to get twenty-five h un? bred dollars a week for acting Rip Yan Winkle it Booth's Theatre in New York. This is play ng to some purpose. -General Webb, tho new military com nander in Virginia, is a son of James Watson rVobb. During the war he was General deade's chief of staff a portion of the time. -The announcement is made that Mrs. daria Kennedy, of New York, has received an .ppo.ntrrent in the White House for four years s "assistant secretary in the cooking depart? ment," -There is one fact that has not been stated elative to tho Buchans n-Cass correspondence itcly published, namely, that General Cass haired to withdraw his resignation shortly flor its acceptance. -The Emperor Napoleon, with the Empress, he Princa Imperial, Prince Napoleon, and all tie Imperial family, will pay a visit in August ext to Corsica, to celebrate < he hundredth nniversary of the birth pf Napoleon I. -General Jubal A. Early, late of the Oonfed rato Army. arrivfld in r.ntui?>hnr<i Va last londay, from Missouri, in good health and toking remarkably -well. He was in exile uear r four years, during which time he sojourned i Mexico, Cuba and Canada. He has declined complimentary dinner tendered him by bia riends in Lynchburg, Va. -Mr. Federiok Hanlon offers tb race any elocipediat of tho United States for a thous nd dollars a side and the championship. The ice to take place in New York City or Brook m-half mile .heats, best two out of three, 'he time between the beats to be ten minutes, 'ho party accepting the challenge to choose is own velocipede, the fore-wheel of which hall not exceed thirty-seven inches, except it e a Demarest, in which case the fore-wheel nail not exoeed forty-one inches ? Where's >ana ? .'?>.. -Mr. Senator Sprague will be thirty-nine ears old next September. He is the youngest tomber of the Senate and the richest. The ext to him (in a pecuniary point of view) is Lr. Chandler, of Miohigan, who has amassed a plendid fortune in speculating generally all amid. The gentleman upon whom all Bhode aland has its eyes at the present writing is lal five feet eight inches, scant, with a blonde omplexion, but dark moustache (colored) as rather a feminine voice, and very awkward esticulations-slim built-and it ia supposed ould "atrip" badly in a prize ring. Besides ll this he lisps. With all these disadvantages -(some will think, perhaps, the reverse)-he as it in his power to do a world of good at his juncture, and is not without the mental alibro to do it. -Baron Henri Jomini died recently in Bras- ' els, at the age of ninety years. He was born a Switzerland, but, after a few years service n the troops of his native country, emigrated o France, where he was made a major, and f ter wards promoted to a colonelcy. Being ttached to the staff ol Marshal Ney, he ac ompanied bim to Germany and Spain, mean? while employing his pen in several political nd military essays. He had the confidence of | be Emperor Napoleon for a time, but soon lispleaaed him.. Taking advantage of an .rmiBtic, (1818-15. ) he entered the service of j inssia, as an aid-de-camp of Alexander. Sub equently he was the teacher of Emperor Nicholas. He was widely known as an authori y in the science and practice of the profession >f a soldier; and during our .own recent civil var, his name and works were frequently quo ,ed and referred to. Among the principal pro? motions of his pen are the "Military History )f the Revolution of 1792 and 1801," "Piinoiples rf Strategy,* and the "Political and Military Life of Napoleon Bonaparte." -Don Piatt, of the Cincinnati Commercial, ii as been to see President Grant, and gives his ixpor ionco as follows: * Ts at down and indulged ip & prolonged stare at the man, who now, with us, holds our thoughts. In the same way I bad, when a downy youth, stared at Polk, and. then at Pierce, one of the moat graceful and accomplished public chara?iers,and then at Lin? coln, each one in his turn the centre of s na? tion 's solici tude-rand each one had gone his! way -down the steps ?f theBepnblioan palace to be almost forgotten. I must say that the mani saw before me, quietly smoking and listening, waa more of a character, more of a mystery, than any one of them. He reminds me more ? and more of Louis Napoleon-of course I do not mean in his outward appearance, for Louis is horrible ugly, bnt in hie manaor, and, above all, in the dead cold look sf his face, that! im? presses me with the belief that there ia back of lt a force wo cannot get fit or even comprehend. Now, if yon Ask'me whats think of .General Grand, Swill tel} you I do not know. I believe that ne is honest, earnest, and in the great work he "has before him, ? hope, capable. He certainly walks out upon it alone. The old sort .who gather about the President, are intimate with and influence him, ure not ?hont Grant. I do not feel the influence in the atmosphere, It may be all right, but I do not know. I only hope lt ie. ' s U Bi AFFAIRS Iii CUBA. Outrages fey Spanish Naval O Ulcers on British chipping-Arian Ball's Back Up>~ Reparation Ocmsuded-T h x e ? British Men-of-war la fl savana Harbor. The Havana correspondent of the New York World writes under date of theist inst. : s Tho Spanish officers of the West Indies fleet are cn a fair way to embroil- their government in serious di flieul ti Qa with that of Great Bri? tain. I have furnished yoi*, full particulars of the capture by them of tho British schooner Galvanic, and of the Ameritan brig Bl ?ry Low-, ell, tbe latter whilst in charlo of & British Cus? tomhouse ollie, i, and bowl taken in British waters. I must - now inform you that the Brit? ish authorities have to-d>y ?two additional causes ot just and serious-complaint against the Spanish Government, resulting from two instances of violent disregard of the rights and immunities of British vessels. Tbe first relates to the British sloop Jeff. Davis, of Nas? sau, N. P., engaged in tho sponge fishery along Borne of the lessor Bahama Islands. This ves? sel was captured on the 15th/, in British waters, and not more than a mile or so from British territory, by tho Spanish steamer Conella, once a merchant steamer, but recently purchased by tho Spanish authorities and changed into a man-of-war. Tho Jeff. Da-1 vis waa in ballast, and had her papers regularly in order as a sponge-fishing vessel, but bau on board two Cuban passengers that the officers of the Concha pretended io know had been engaged in the Cuban insur? rection, and were on their ifovy to tho United States us agents of tl o provisional republican arovernment of Cuba. Unwilling to take into consideration that tho two passengers might rory well have como on hoard without the iloop having gone to the Cuban coast for tbem, md that the Jeff. Davis was unquestionably in British waters, the commander of the Concha ook forcible possession of her, and brought aer, with the captain, crow aud passengers, as i prizo to Caibarien. There a naval court ndorsed the seizure, and confiscated the ves icl. The captain and crew aro in prison, ?eavily ironed, and are to bo tried for piracy. The two passengers were murdered by a crowd >f volunteers, while being talion from the ves lel to prison. It seems they were extensively n suit od aud hooted at by tho volunteers when anded, which induced one of them to defiantly ihout back, Viva Cuba Libre I Viva C?s? pedes! Whereupon the volunteers fired noon hem, killing both instantly. This hellish lo d has led to no arrests whatever on the ?art of the authorities of Caibarien. The two a ur der cd Cubans were named Jimenez and talero, and their hiring, you soe, differs some rhat in its incidents from those first reported, nd given to von in my last letter. The second outrage upon British shipping y the Spanish West Indies fleet is tbe over? ruling and armed search of tho British cbooner Britannia, also engaged in tbe sponge rade of the Bahama Islands. Phis vessel, rhen in British waters, and not a mile from tte coast of an inhabited British island, was liken possession of by a boat load of armed len from a Spanish man-of-war, and retained ossession of for nearly an hour, while an exa? mination of her was made from stem to stern. Tot finding anything on board that appealed ospioious, the ?Spaniards left the schooner in harge of her captain and returned to their essel without offering. % Bingle word ot apolo y for their arbitrary conduct. These two cases 1 positive disregard of the rights of British easels within their own waters, and of direct minion of British jurisdiction, and contumely > British laws, have very naturally aroused o sm ill amount of indignation among tho Bi l? ah authorities of the Bahamas, and the British onaul-General at Havana, the Hon. J. Gra am Dunlop, haB been charged by them to ?nvoy their serious remonstrances to Cap tin-General Dulce and their spirited repro sntations to their home government. The [ready complicated relations of Great Britain rith Spain become from them very evidently igea^fl?t?c?mmUteci affaiiia "?kiti.s?i inter its and privileges by Spanish men-of-war are, ideed, of no small consequence and magni ide, and may well lead to troubles. The case f the Mary Lowell, on its very face the most atrageous and insulting one of the four to the overnment of her Britannic Majesty, is per aps, after all, the one that will be the most asily settled and arranged by diplomacy, ince there are clear indications that the Span ih authorities are preparing to back down -om the high and arbitrary positions they saunaed at the start, and will make the mende honorable, returning the Mary Lowell ad her cargo, releasing her crew, and paying amgaeB. In the case of the schooner Galvanic, bow? yer, (not to say anything as to the affairs of ie Jeff Davis and the Britannia, since the panish authorities have furnished as yet no itimation of what shall be their line of con act about them,) we find the questions at dis ate more clearly marked and antagonistical, nd truly containing the germ of troubles, ana von of war. The Spanish authorities have un listakably and plainly taken their position Aversely to the vessel, crew and passengers, mdemning and disposing of the first, and try ig the others for, and finding them guilty of, tracy; and certain instructions from Spain re only awaited before a decision in the last 3soit is rendered whether they shall be shot r not. If any departure from the actions re jived upon be made hy the Spanish anthon" es it will be only under the forms of favors. Bat ' I understand the British position, as ably as urned by the energeuo representatives of Great ri tain here-and I believe I do-favors and eon Bssionsareneither asked nor desired, but right ad privileges are defended, and their viola kin by the Spanish naval and civil authorities f Cuba in the case of the Galvanic resisted, ad reparation demanded. This schooner was nquestionably taken in British waters, cou iderably north of Loly-i Key, an English pos Basion with an English lighthouse apon it. nd far beyond Coban waters. Her papers ? Plata, in the Dominican Republic; no arms rere ali in order, regularly made oat for Puer rere found on board, and if her passengers rere Cabana, none bad np to the time of the arturo of the vessel engaged in sots of hos ility against the Spanish Government, and ven if they had, the captain of the Galvanic ad an unquestionable right to take them on ?card his vessel, and carry them from Nassau a Puerto Plata. Tho trial of the captain and row of the vessel the ? British representative ostly deems of no weight and farcical. The men rere shown no justice or fairness, were dei. io J all .Ind of assistance and defence, and were not ven allowed to communicate in their emer ;eno'.es with their Consul, and bavc the benefit >f hiB pr?sense during their trial. In view of he facta of the case the demands of tbe British " epresentative are therefore for rights and oatice, and not favors and concessions. They eqaire that the Galvanic, a British vessel akan in British waters, be returned to her iwners, and ber captain crew, and passengers et at liberty, and that damages be paid by the Ipanish Government. With such wide diffor iuoes and discrepancies in the views of the Iritieh and Spanish authorities as to this ease, nay it not be well said to bo fraught with jor ila to the peaceful relations of Great Brit? ta and Spain? And mav it n t assist, if not Ureotly conduce, the former nation in reaolv Dg to give the second a good thrashing? I mow many Cubana hopo it may. On vee ter day the British armor-plated war rteam-cr Favorite, of ten guns, Captain Mc Jrea, and Witb a crew of two handled and jeventy-fivo men, came into port aud ex? changed salutes with Fort Cabanas, and the livers Spanish, American, Frenob. ?nd Pros lian war vessels in the harbor. The arrival of this powerful represe .it at ive of England's navy it this particular juncture is somewhat exten nvely commented upon, and I believe has proven acceptable to the British Con ?mi-Gene? ral and the English residents of Havana, l here are now three British war vessels <?n port; the other two besides tho Favorite being the gunboats Cherub and Heron. This looks somewhat significant of war. . --? ?.?a? ?* -s-! Isnm EiaoBAMos TO THU'Boura.-Mr. J. F Maguire, M. P., has published a lecture deliver? ed at Cork and Limerick, on. Dish emigration to America, in which he states that, to his knowledge, the Southern States now "ardently desire somo shanMpf that priceless s M earn of human wealth which is enriJhlng other portions 1 of thc Union." His object ia to warn the erai Eant on arriving in America ag Unat neglecting reach the place suitable for hi? special in? dustry, and sacrificing certain independence :o momentary advantage. Touching on the Arish' land question, bo adds that Irishmen look for the "land at a fair taine, and on a suffloiont , long and certain tenure, with complete protec? tion Jbr the industry and entorprine of the oc? cupier." Security, however obtaiuoi, is ins oas - thing wanted, rud Jackin*, which ali else avail's but little_JPa? Mall 0-azette. /antral lotices. JWTIw Relatives and Priende of Mr. .Pd Urs. W. MILK? HAZZABD, sud of Mr. and Mrs. GKOBUE A. *? RENHOLM, are respectfully Inri ted to attend the Funeral Services of WILLIAM TREN? HOLM HAZZ VBD, the Infant Son of the former, at St. Paul's Church, Radcllffeboro', Tins AFTERNOON, at Three o'clock. April 10 jagr-Thc Relatives, Friends andi Ac quain tances of Mrs. ELLEN GAFNEY are respect? fully Invited to, attend her Funeral, at Three o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, from her tote residence. No, 8 Middle-street. V.' . April 10 ?ar NOTICE_AN ADJOURNED MEET I Nd of tho creditors of G. H. GRTJSER, Esq , will be hold THIS DAT, at Twelve o'clock, at the Insur? ant and Trost Company's Omeo. 1 April 10 ?WT?lNIXr CHURCH, HA8EL-S?BEET. Rev. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D., of Woiford Col? lege, will preach To-Monuow MORNISO, at half-past Ten o'clock. The anniversary excretes of the Sunday School will take place tn the afternoon at Four o'clock. Several addresses by the Scholars and others and the Annual Report will be read. All friends and those friendly to the cause aro in? vited. 1 April 10 MW UNITARIAN OHUBCH_DIVIN E SER? VICE will bo held in this Church TO-MOBBOW; in the Morning, at half-past Ten o'clock, and at Night, at Eight o'clock. Services by the Rev. R. P. OUr FLER. Subject at Night-?"' God's Providence." April 10 MW THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS lave been made by Charleston Presbytery forpreach ng on SABBATH: Zion (Glebe-street) Presbyterian Church-Mora? ng, at halt-past Ten oVlock, by Rev. GEORGE I OWE, D. D. Afternoon, at Four o'clock, by Rev. VM. E. BOGGS. Spring-street Methodist Church-Afternoon, at Tour o'clock, by Rev. J. L. GIRARDEAU, D. D. First Presbyterian Church-Morn'ng, at half-past Ten o'clock, by Kev. J. B. MACK. April 10 1 MW DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON VUC1ED in the First Presbyterian Church, To f OBBOW MORNING, at half-past Ten o'clock, by the lev. J. B. MACK. 1 April 10 MW DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON ucted in the Orphans' Chapel on SABBATH Ams OOH at Four o'clock, by the Rev. J. R. PICKETT. April 10 1 49-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH_ orvice at half-past Ten o'clock To-Moaaow Moan* sa, by Rev. W. W. HICKS, and in the E </KNINQ at light o'clock. Evening service-seats free as usual. April 10 a JWCITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, or vi co s on SUNDAY MOKNINO at Half-past Ten 'clock-in the EVEMNQ at Eight, April 10 s MW CHARLESTON PRESBYTERY WILL leet in Zion Church (Glebe-street), THIS EVENING, t Eight o'clock. Sermon by tho Rev. Dr. HOWE, [oderator. There will be preaching on eaoh sue aeding evening of this week, services to begin at light o'clock. Seats free. April 7 MW CHARLESTON SAVINGS INST1TU ION-FINAL SETTLEMENT.-In accordance with ie decretal order of the Court of Equity, the seo saturn will be paid on and after THU DAT to da po? to rs, at the office of the Institution, No. 92 HURCH-STREET, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS will bo specially devot 1 to the payment of females. Males will be attend i to on the other week da j s. The Deposit Books must be surrendered, as this la ie final settlement The office will be opened every ay (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to 'wo o'clock P. M., and no payment will be made ut of business hours. The payments will continue ally until every depositor ls settled with. HERBY S. GRIGGS, March 29 10 stuthlO Treasurer O.S.I. MW NOTICE. -THE SUBSCRIBE? HAS lsoonunued the Grocery business formerly con? noted by him at No. 2S6 King-street, east ?ide of nd shove Market-street, formerly known aa the hand of N. M. Porter, and in future will be found t the atora of WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 ring-street, where he will be pleased to see the old rienda of Graber A Martin, and also of G. H. Gru ,er. GEO. H. GRUBER. April 7 _ MW CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GIN, >R PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.-This ?verne brand of PURR LONDON CORDIAL GIN tas stood the teat ot time, imitation, piracy, high arin's and unfair competition, and still enjoys a con? tently Increasing sale; showing that true merit loea not always go unappreciated. CHARLES'LONDON CO BDI AL GIN a offered to the public as a perfectly reliable speci lo ia all oases of Diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It ets directly on these organs, with a directness ?sd neediness, which render lt invaluable to persons offering from Gravel, Diabetes, Inflamed Bladder, canty and highly-colored urine, and in all cases rhere, from whatever cause, a healthful diuretic is ?quired. Ladles subject to painful menstruation, can by the iee of CORDIAL GLN. a few days pre viona to and luring illness obtain great relief. In such instances t should be taken with sugar and warm water. As a tonio and beverage, this GIN la unequalled, as c possesses none of tue headache properties' to be bund in those poisons, now too frequently sold tin? ier tbe names of Gin, Brandy, Whiskey, &c. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Importer, No. 21 Park Bow, New York. For sale in Charleston, South Carolin?, by E. H. KELLERS A CO., RAOUL ?t L Y N A H, W. A. IKBZRB, G. Vf? AIMAB, ED. S. BURNHAM and A. IV. ECKEL 4 CO. [ February 23 nao_tnthseow8mo? MW SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER, laratoga, in the State of New York, is oas of the Dost remarkable mineral r?servoirs upon the surface >f the globe. Within an area of a mile In diameter ca some thirty mineral springs-no two of them dike. In tomb of the waters. Chloride of Sodium predominates; lb others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, Ac. The beneficial effects of some of hem waters, aa medicinal agents, are known hronghout the civilised world. Probably one bon? ded thousand persons visit these Springs annually. Hauy hundred thousand bottles of the water are ransportsd and consumed in the various' localities if the country. Tho SARATOGA "A* SPRING WATHE ls pro >sbiy the moat effeotive mineral water found on lither continent. It wu) be observed that lt has ten per cent, greater mineral properties than the osle? ?rated Congress Spring; four, times that of Baden* Baden of Austria; five times that of a'lx la Chapelle n Prussia; twice that of Vichy in Franc?; nearly three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of derm an y ; and equally over the Spas of Bath,-Eng land, and Klssengen In Bavaria. Th? i epa tat lon of this water is based upon Its affecta in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen, and nets with, wonderful bone fit pk Mses of Chronic DyspeLsi.i, Constipation, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, Gene i.al 'Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration or the sys? tem. The value of mineral waters has bean prised and sckuowlc???? ur medical men ?ine? ita? earliest o'villxaUon. A celebrated anther'ty says? 'The vir? tuos of mineral waters have been nest ebo*tt tn th? treatment of obscure and chronic diseases.'' Agent for tb? Saratoga "A** Spring Water, JOHN F. HENRY, Nc 21 Park Hov/, ?ow York. Sela tn Charleston, a. O.0 by G. W. ASM A B, W. A. SERIN E, RAOUL A LYN AH, A. W. BOKEL ? CO., HD. 0. BURNHAM ?ad E. S. KELL BBS k CO. February 23 Deo tnthaeowomos MW RAFFLE.-THE RAFFLE OF THE INFANT 8OTT, the Boya Braided Suits and the Girl* Dresses, of the Baptist Fair, will positively tsko place at Hr. CHAPEAU'S Store, Meeting.street, uext to Milla House, on MONDAY, lath instant, at Bight o'clock P. M. i* April 10 *sT THE ACTING. MAYOR AND ASSISTANT TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES AIDING TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE OlTY TREASURY IN VIOLATION OF LAW. TO TBK Ken OB OF THE NEWS. The Act of tho Legislature of December 13, 1860, in reference to the Municipal Government of charles? ton, provides as follows: ..Ssc. 2. The Mayor, ami not less than twolve Al? dermen, ohall be a quo-um for the imposition of taxes and the appropriation of money." .'"I commend the above to Mr. G. W. OL A RE, Acting Mayor, and Mr. J. D. GEDDINGS, Acting Ab dorman, as they seek to excuse their lawless efforts to keep the Republican Mayor and Aldermen elect out of omeo, by affecting a sensitivo "rogard for law." These gentlemen have recently aided In mak? ing appropriations out of the City Treasury with a Board consisting, all told, of the Mayor and only ELEVEN Aldermen. Mr. CLARE ls the web known Democratic aspirant for the Customhouse, and Mr. GEDDINGS ls the Democratic candidate-slightly disguised-for re-appointment os Asfdstant Treas? urer of the United States; and they have doubtless been so busy in getting up mernotials in their be? half, signed by violent Democrats and bogus Repub? licans, that this law has escaped their attention. Cbsrleston. April 7, 1869. A TAXPAYER. 4pril 8 6 garPURSUANT TO AN ORDER, MADE IN the case of JOSEPH PURCELL, a bankrupt, by the Honorable District Court of tho United States, in sankrnptcy, the undersigned, Assignee in said oase, lives notice that there will be a general meeting of bo creditors of said Bankrupt at the office of JU? LIUS C. CA lt PEN TE lt, Esq., Registrar of said court, !*o. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., at 12 o'clock, lil., Fumar, April 9th, 1869, to hear the report of the lndersigned, of receipts and payments, and to take inch order as is provided for in the 27th Section of he Bankrupt act of 2d March, 1867. E. W. MARSHALL, Assignee of Joseph Purcell, a Bankrupt. Charleston, March 24, 1869. March 2T stu2apl9 AST STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON C?"JNTY.-FIRST CIROUlT.-OF? TICE CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CHARLESTON, APRILS, 1669.-The Jurors I ra wu for the Extra Term of thia Court, which com nenced its session on the 29th March, 1869, are re leved from further attendance on the Court from jad after this date, in accordance with the act of the >gislature entitled 'An act to regulate the manner ?f drawing jurors." By order of the Court. A. C. RICHMOND, April 7 wfs3 Clerk. gO-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRANCISCA WERNER, wife of HENRY WERNER, f Walterbor o', merchant, will, in one month from late, carryon trade and business as a sole trader. April 10 si* gar IT IS SAID THAT CALISAYA BARK AS a peculiar effect upon the liver, and guards the y s lem against diseases by exposure and irregular let. It is conceded that the great success of the ronderful PLANTATION BITTERS, which, previ? ne to our tate unhappy difficulties, was found in lost Southern homes, was owing to ibo extract of allaaya Bark which it contained as one of the prin eard one ot our dlsUngUtihea physician'* rem5 rfc", sat whenever he felt unweU from ordinary dietetic r atmospheric causes, he invariably relie ved him elf by PLANTATION BI TIERS. We speak advls dly when we say that we know it to be the best and yost popular medi?me in the .world. MAGNOLIA WATED_Superior to the best imported 1 orman Oo'ogne, and sold at half the price. April 6 tuthsS gar TO C0WSU MPTIYES.-THE ADVER- | - . lHKit, navlng been restored to health in a Yew reeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered ( everal years with s severe lung affection, and that Iread disease Consumption, is anxious to make mown to hit fellow-sufferers the means of cure. ? To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prc- I orlption med (free of charge), with the directions br preparing and using the same, which they will Ind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi as, Ac. The object of the advertiser In t ending the ' irescrlption is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in ormation which he conceives to be invaluable ; and ] ie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ae it will tost tbem nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription wiU please ad tress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. February 8_?__8mos gar NO CORE 1 NO PAY I-FORREST'S 1UNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Sparseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced? Try t; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get j roux money back. > 8old wholesale and Retail by the Agent, .? ' G. W. AI MAR, Druggist, Corner King and Vanderb^-. ?t streets, gar Price 36 cents. February 27_PAP totbs3mofl , MW ERRORS OF YOU"*H-A GENTLE? j HAN who suffered for years rom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the events of youthful in- i tfsorettoo, will, for the sake of ' suffering humanity, , tend free to ?U who need it, the re?-dpt and direc- ^ lons fer T"?Mng tho simple remedy by which he wa? lured. Bufferers wishing to profit by the adveras, ar's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect j mfldence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar-street, New York. February 8_8mos < gWESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN_ON THE Errors and abuses incident to Youth and Early Man mod, with the humane view of treatment sud eure, , lent by mail free ol charge. Address HOWARD ; 1SSOCIATTON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ? January 80_8ao 1 TOUS J?. AliEXlR D? il, ACCOUNTANT, j NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, Bo* IB Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD. JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, ind in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, tither In part or whole. Ac._January g J T. HUUPHBBY1, : BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. 1ALES OP BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SK> ! CURITIK3 AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. Mo? ?? BROAD-1TREHT, CHARLESTON, 8. a BXTEBKNOKS. Hon. HENDY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq. General JAM?8 CONNER, T. B. WARING, Esq. October O * ? O. ?OB NT AQ, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 141 Market-stree?, Between King and Archdale. . Gente' Coats, Vests, Panta ami Bats DYED, SCOUR? ED and PRESSED ; also Blankets sad Carpet? Cieau ed and Washed with greatest dispatch, Aprils ? 2mo FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIR8T-0L\S3 BRITISH BARK DAVID MCNUTT, M. p. MOEMIINNKE Matter, wUl load for the above port, an* being of email capacity will meet with ala. patch. For Freight engagements apply to April 9 fmw9 - BQBT. MURE ot 00. . Kbit BOSTON, ' itdPJ-x THE 80HOONER ANNA E. GLOVER, tCQ. having batf of her cargo engag?e!, will load S?TwT^wltn dispatch for the above port, ??"?a^aai For Freight engagements apply to " T M I. XUPJPKH St 80NBIB March 31 Brown's Wharf. EAST EHEIOHT Liff ? T<lrxA?D "FHOM BALTIMORE, PHTXiATJEL* T??? ' mi^Sn?SSrON SITT- WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS, MO., AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 5TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D. HOBLET, Commander. SEA GULL..'.. .;..,;.v>N. P. DUTTON, Commander. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. M THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT ?oaw steamship SEA GULL, N. P. Dr/I TON Commander, will sail for Bal _i timor? on WKDNE?DAY, 18th April, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier Ne. A, UnloM Wharves. Heavy freights token at very low rates-to Phila? delphia, Rice 60c per tierce; Rosin 30c per package. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY & TR EN HOLM, April 10_ai_Union Wharves. FOR NBW YO lt H.. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY PASSAGE REDUCED TO flo/ THE STEAMS H. * SARAGOSSA, 'Captain C. RYDBB, ?viii leave Van? der horst's Wharf on TH?BSDAT, _?April 15. 1869, ai 9 o'clock A. M. April 9_RAYENEL At CO., Ag-mta. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID BEDE-WU EEL STEAMSHIPS of thU line will leave Adger's South Whari, during .the month of April, as follows ; TAMES AUGER-TUESDAY, April 6, at 2 o'clock P M CHAMPION-SATURDAY, April 10. at 4 o'clock P M CHARLESTON-TUESDAY. April 13, at 8 o'clock AM MANHATTAN-PATUBDAY, April 17, at 10o'clock A M TAMES ADGER-TOESDAT, April 20, at 12 o'clock M CHAMPION-SATURDAY, April 24, at 4 o'clock P M CHARLESTON-TUESDAY. April 27, at 7 o'clock A ML MST Insurance can be obtained by tbese steamers it % per cent. jay An Extra Charge of $5 will be made topas ?engere purchasing Tickets on board after sailing. jt?g~ These STEAMSHIPS have handsome and roomy accommodations for passengers, and their ables are supplied with all the delicacies of the New fork and Charleston markets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB A CO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.) April 5_ FOR LIVERPOOL. 7HARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. ?-f Jtessss THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW 's&M&tSteamship CAMILE A, HENBX -^y^S^^JPi PEACE Commander, ia now ready L^pSuSsHEBSar to receive Freight tor the above port, o sail on or about 10th of April. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., Boyce's Wharf. &g~ Risks taken by this vessel at five-eighth*. H) per cent. _March 2S TRAVELERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN BOUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN y.'VS?BtmVJ to lay Ul ti>(!ii >qppnhs-rt'>rncMd '??wt\?8mC3> IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES. ?jBgg?SMML II CORDIALS, UH AN DIES, WHJH HES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, Ac. Pates of Wild. Game, Deviled Entremets. Hara, Darkey, Lobster,.etc., for Luncheons, Sandwiches, travelers' Repast, Ac. agr-Send for a catalogue. WM. 8. 0OBWIN * CO., No. 276 King-street, Between Wentworth and Beaufain, Charleston, S. O. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, Sew York._October28 FOR CUKRAW, GEORGETOWN AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE. PEEDEE KIVER. '? f *Jei THE 8TEAMER PLANTEE, CAPT. ??????????^SgUeC. C. WHITE, is iccolving Freight at accommodation Wharf and will leave TUESDAY SIGHT, April 13, apply on board, or to JOHN FERGUSON. April 10_ FOR. WRIGHT'S BLUFF, ?ND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SANTES RIVER. _ . ?,gr-THE STEAMER MARION, OAP ?gES|j^g?^?AIN J. T. FOBTEB, is receiving ETeTght' on Accommodation Wharf, and will leave WSDNXSAY MORNING, 14th inst. Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. April 10_ PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LIKU TO OAL1POBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OP SAILING DATS! .P - -'- STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE //^?IBWWS Un? le*vs Pier No. ii. North River, ^M?MMfir* toot ot Canal-street. New York, at ?VltfTTffrrn,,, 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and Slat of every month (except when these dates .fall sn Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21 at connect ?t Psnss?a with ?tearners for South Pacino and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of ll tb of each month connects With the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zeeland. . ;iA Steamship JAPAN leaves San Frar cisco for China and Japan May 4. 1869. fi No California steamers touch?t Havana, but go direct from New fork to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free td each cAulL Medicine and' at tendance (res. ; _ For Passage Tickets or further information apply U the COMPANY'S .nOKBfHrFTOE. on the whait bot of Canal-street, North River, Now York. ? March 12_ lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. INLAND ROUTE-ONLY TWO AND A HALF HOURS AT SEA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESION AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. f _?ff-?>- THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, CAP hriCjssssWBT* T FRNN PSOK. will leave Accom? modation Wharf every MONDAY and THURSO AY Moan. mas, at 8 o'clock, touching at Beaufort only; returatntf will leave Savannah TUESDAY and FEXDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M.. making the trip in eleven howe. The Steamer FANNIE, Captain AOAIB, will leave Charleston every WEDNESDAY MOBWINQ at 8 o'clock touching at Edisto, Ohtsobn's Laad'n./. Beaufort and BUI ton Head ; re turfing, leave Savannah every THURS? DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., touching at the above land "will touch at Blufften on the second WEDNESDAY In every month, going and returning. For Freight or Passage apply to , >. JOHN FERGUSON,, April 6 Accommodation wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKHON? VILLE. _ ^F*>?k> THE FIE6T-OAS8 STEAM EB JdgEMfg PICIAT?R. Captain Wu. T. MONEL* rr, will sall from Charleston every iw.iday Evening, ?t Bight o'clock, for the above pointe. ??fl ?The first-class Steamer OCTY POINT, Copters, GEO, P. MOMIIXAN will rail from Charleston every Fri? lay Kvrn.no, at Eight o'clock, for above points. Connecting with tho Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at Which point ateemera connect with New Orleans, Mobile^. Pensacola. Key West and lia vana. . r Tbrouah Mts Lading given for Freight to Mobile. Pt naaco ia and New Orleans. 'itt/ti c&nnectmo wtth H.Hart's tieam'.rt GciewaAa and Grxffln for Stiver Springt and Lalee Orijfin, But lit, Harri ? and Durham. - 1 AH frei eb t o iy able on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ria and expense. Of owners. For Freight or P*??ag* vMsWktDS? t. ????y tt J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. . south Atlantic WhatL N. B.-Nr. extra charge for Meau and Stateroom0, November 31 .... , j .,? hofa g EXCURSIONS AKOW0TM? ?t^SMM* t HE FINE. FAST SAILINO ABDOOHV tiinABLY .appointed V.ehb BL?aNO* ./Jewill resume her Ww to aW#r4e.?E?^ta In ter, sad wlu leave Govcrnmeui Wl?rf daily at Ten A. BT. and Three P. Mv^ FesPasfsgeapp?yu) THOMAS YOUNG. December 18 Captain, on board. J