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t ile VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1042. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE St'PEE ME COURT. j (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEtVS.l COLUMBIA, April 26.-The following cases in the Second Circuit wero struck off : C. B. E<rk and W. W. Barns ads. E. M. Hey ward; ex parto W. W. Burns, in ie E. M. Heyward ads. C. B. Kirk; 5f. Fi a A ?ur, executor, vs. A. A. Glover, et al. The case of A. J. Hammond and W. G. Harris, executors, vs. A. A. Glover, ot al, was c -mturned by consent. In the Seventh Circuit, Isaac L. Gilbert et al, ads. William Lyon, and the case of Isaao L. Gilbert et al, ads. Leonard W. Lyon, were continued. Tho appeal was abandoned in the oase of James Cowan ads. /ames H. Johnson and wile. The case of S. lr1. Tompkins and J. W. Tomp? kins, executors, et al, ads. T. H. Kerr, admin? istrator A. C. Tucker et al, was heard; John Bacon for the motion; General M. F. Gary contra. The caso of the Columbia Railroad vs. the South Carolina Railroad will oe heard in Charleston with the remaining cases of the First Circuit._ WASHINGTON. THE 6PRAGUE-ABB0TT DIFFICULTY-LBT US HAVE PEACE 1 WASHINGTON, April 26.-Senators Sherman, Pool and Sumner have succeeded in securing a reconciliation between Abbott and Sprague. Sprague writes to Abbott that ho wrote the poragragh which gave Abbott offence before Abbott spoke. Whereupon Abbott writes to Sprague: "My allusion to you in the Senate was founded on a misconception. I ask you to consider it.unsaid." Colonel Parker, the Indian, qualified to-day as Indian Commissioner. EVROPE. ENGLISH POLICY CONCERNING CUBA. LONDON, April 26.-It is rumored that the government will adopt a bold Cuban policy, by conceding tho rights of belligerents to the insurgents and by assistance, insuring the independence of the island, thus preventing its absorpt ion by the United States, and at the same time maintaining a consistency as re? garding the Confederacy. SPAIN. MADRID, April 26.-There has been a great popular demonstration in favor of a Republic. It is said that Prim and Serano are at variance. The conscription, authorized by law, bas been completed without serious disturbance. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Columbia Hotel, a new and elegant structure, was opened yesterday. A petition is in circulation ab Boston asking the President to appoint Fred. Douglass to Brazil. Business was generally suspended in Augus? ta on yesterday in honor of the decoration of Confederate graves. Dispatches from all points represent a mag? nificent celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Odd Fellows. 'mk The Od_s Fellows" semi-eentennial demon? stration in Philadelphia, yesterday, waa mag? nificent and imposing. The steamer St. Elmo, belonging to the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad, exploded yesterday morning while on her way to Mobile. I Clay, the steward, was blown overboard and drowned. Six other officers were seriously burned. No passengers were i urt, and the boat was towed to the city. The Odd Fellows' celebration, in Richmond, Va., took place yesterday, at the Hermitage Park. About two thousand persone were pres? ent, including seven Lodges and two Encamp? ments. A crowded railroad train ran to the Park every ten minutes. The address was de? livered by Judge W. W. Crump. A prize fight took place yesterday morning, about two miles from Richmond, Va., on the York River Railroad, between Charles Dogher? ty, an Irishman, and Tom Hammond, an En? glishman, for three hundred dollars a side. Eighty-six rounds were fought in two hoars and ten minutes. Both men were badly pun? ished, Dogherty winning the fight. ELECTION IN MARION. A correspondent at Marion writes that the Radicals made the election of officers for Marion Township a party question, contrary to '* the wishes and advice of all prudent men. The Radicals were, however, routed, the while or conservative party electing their entire ticket. This is good news indeed. The follow gading were the respective tickets and votes: CONSERVATIVE TICKET. Town Clerk. J. Wilcox, Jr..232 Selectmen. C. Graham.170 R. W. Smith.178 T. W. Godbold.177 Surveyor of Highway?. J. D. Montgomery..168 Con? table. John H. Flowers.180 RADICAL TICKST. Town Clerk. ^' W. E. Miller.100 Isaac Moses (colored).144 Selectmen. Vf. H. Johnson (colored).154 Arnold Jackson (colored).149 Surveyor of Highway*. 8. S. Gasqae.156 Constable. \ Owen Washington (colored).149 4 I' SI I I J THE NEGRO MINISTER TO HA?TI OPPOSED BY WHITES AND BLACKS.-A letter from Port an Prince to the New York Herald says : : The grand excitement here since the arrival of thc (steamer ?rom New York is the news that a colored gentleman is to supersede the pre? sent American minister, T. H. Hollister. As there is no other minister resident herc, and as he is chief of all the foreign representatives in ra: k, the Charges d'Affaires from England, France and Spain, who are gentlemen of high social position, do not feel complimented with the sews. The American consuls and other officer* representing us here do not wish to bave a ?olored man for a chief. We have had, visiting sud stationed, at this port during the List ten bonths, six American ships of war. The comma*?buts and the effioers under thom, ||ke the othei gentlemen of onr navy, are nor? mt) of cultute, and would not relish this tange. Rumor says that President Salnave legro) was heard yesterday to remonstrate ito the Ameroan merchants in town against ils measure, and that the parties present all gleed in sentiment. The president remarked (so the stvy goes) that bo already had moro blade men >*re than he could take caro of. (ie- ommderete h0 DIACK RT08 MMAI to the white kee, bat ?ste very pointedly whether ?arv government pertained g_oh sentiments, and r so, why we j* not black men ta repre fent us in Engipd ana Fraace ? He said the Ueation waa ny wnat he thought about the ?quality of racesbut that he did not consider this diaorimtnatiOin fav0rof Hay ti to beeom plimentary. -The dwelling ph*in a*eenville7Tennee see, to which Mr. >>hneon retired from tho Shite House, is aUodest two-story brick. >n nor Patterson, bi son-in-law, resides at Henderson, six milesVom Greenville. It in believed tba* Mr. Jobson left Washington, forth about $75,000. FJIOM TUE STATE CAPITAL,. Thc Humored RemoTalofDr. ?F. W. Pn ric? er from the Lunatic Asylum - Cotton Frnu<l-C c n s ii s A ppolntmcnts - Bec Cultnre-The Incoming Week-Items. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, April 26.-The rumor that reach? ed THE NEWS a few days ago, to the effect that Pr. Parker had boca removed ire ra the super? intendency of the State Lunatic Asylum, turns out, as THE NEWS suggested, to be untrue. It is known that immense party pressure was brought to bear upon tho Governor, in order to bring about the removal in question; but a conviction that his party is not. the only power in South Carolina seems to be taken shape in the Governor's mind, and this conviction induced him to refuse, in this case, to follow the dictation of his party. Ke may be willing to serve his party to thc ut? most of his power, but not when, as here, all the odium muet fall upon bis individual shoul? ders. How over it be, Dr. Ensor does not take the place of Dr. Parker iu the Asylum. The Investigating Committee, appointed to ?nd a reason for this removal, have failed to find even a pretext, and hon JO it is that the Gover? nor is unwilling to become personally repon si ble for an act so flagrant. THE COTTON FRADD. The discovery of false packing in nineteen bales ot cotton, offered for sale last Friday, has caused a i ood deal of talk in this place. Bl a kel y & Gibbes, who made tho discovery, made a narrow escape, as tho trade was almost concluded when an impulse of caution induced Mr. Gibbes to make another probe-sampling. The party offering the cotton avers, with fair show of credibility, that ho was not aware of tho fraud; and explains that tho freedmen did the packing and designed the fraud, in order to incruano tho ir share-one-half-in the crop. This part of the business is undergoing inves? tigation. The cotton came from Abbeville, and the party selling it is said to stand well there. THE CENSUS APPOINTMENTS. The statement of the Pheonix that these ap? pointments by the Governor would be "generally approved" has had the effect of stirring up a good deal of comment. In addi? tion to what the Anderson Intelligencer has so pointedly said about it, I hear on all hands that the approval of the?e appointments ia lim? ited to the Radicals, and many of them about Columbia are anything but pleased with them. I have yet to hear the first man, white or black, except the writer of the paragraph in question, who thinks the appointment of P. Epstin for Richland census-taker a good one. From the testimony of tho Intelligencer, it ap? pears that Anderson has feared worse probably than even Riohland. BEE CULTURE. A gentleman living a lew miles above Colum? bia is developing this new branch of industry as a regular pursuit. Hitherto bees have been raised for the purpose of supplying the family with honey for home use, and generally failing to do this. This gentleman has thoroughly prepared the subject by study and two years of experiment;. has purchased Langa tro th's right tonui?. the oatenfehive- for thia county; is growing pasturage for his boco, aua nuiras LU a few years to have a large business. Inform-' ation derived from intelligent bee-raisers in the Northwest, show that one intelligent and industrious man can easily manage five hundred hives; some say, a thousand, but let us be safe. One raiser in Illinois averages thirty pounds of honey a year to the hive. This amounts to fifteen thousand pounds of honey (to say nothing of the wax) a year. The price of honey in New York ia about twen? ty-five cents a pound-let us say twenty cents a pound. This makes the nice little yield of 18000 a year for one man's work, allowing the wax to pay the expenses of hives and box? ing. This new branch of industry is one of those to be developed in this new order of things. It is one of those that require brains and skill more and muscle less-one of those that the intelligent whiteman can do himself, and so dispense with the services of the negro to a great extent-one of those that the man who owns land and nothing else, of whom there are hundreds in the State, can develops without much capital-one of those that women can manage with success, as Miss Tupper has de? monstrated in the Northwest. Along with bee culture go the production of garden vegetables, fruits, pindera, grapes, and a score of other things that require more brains than muscio to produce; and our people must fall into these one by one, for such is.the demand of the hoar. The change in the laws of labor demands a corresponding change in the direction of that labor. The negro remains among us to plod; and the white man loses the advantage of his superior brain if he attempt to compete with the'negro in mere muscle. Both axe useful in their respective ways? and there is ample room for both, but they must be sorted ont. THE INCOMING WEEK. A number of attractions are already gazett? ed for the coming week. The central iden, I take it, is the State Agricultural Convention, from whioh so much is reasonably expected I This coates, as already stated, on Wednesday, the 28th, at eleven o'clock. The place is Caro? lina HaU. Second in importance is the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Grenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company, which takes place at 10 A. M., on the 29th instant. Of less material importance, but for literary and reading people far more interesting, is the brace of lectures to be delivered on the 26th .nd 27th, at 8 P. M., by Wm. Pinokney Starke. The subject is "Egypt and the Holy Land." They are to be d livered at the dickerson House. Colonel Starke'a reputation tor accu? rate and thorough information, recondite learn? ing, humor and brilliancy as a raconteur, will secure him a large house. Ou the 27th, also, will be held the annual meeting ot the Colombia Memorial Association -the fair guard that keeps watch over the graves of our gallant and cherished doad. Thus the practical and material interests, the Literary and the sacred, jumble heteioge* neoui?ly together; but all have their Uses. ' Then there is to be the ventriloquia! and leger? demain show of Ht. Maur, somewhere during the week, nm.. ?, -V ." The velocipedes-there ate three of them now-attract considerable knot? of observers about ?A places r?hcro they practise lath is the afternoons, 'ibo over-tumbles are nnmo rous and varied-sometimes to Ute right, some? timos to the left, and sometimes heels-over? head olear over in front. A friend from Fairfield'tells me that ibero is great scarcity of laborers; farmers cannot ?et as many negroes as they ncTJd for the coming crop, and steps ?ie to be taken to bring in Germans for the next year. " f Ia my mention last week of tho State House appointment. I find that I should have stated that tho A. Y. Loo who has been reoetatly ap? pointed architect to flt up the new building is the brother of the fohn ex superintendent of the Penitentiary. It is all tn the family, Hew ever. Mr. A. Y. Lee 1? also arohiteot of the Penitentiary now. The new Columbia Hotel is rapidly coming to readiness to open. Loafers are beginning to bang around the doors, as if they already scented the opening champagne. CORSAIR. THE SVIIJLGUEH A.N1) THE BROWNS. Thc Montagues and Capulet* of lt harto leland. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Rhode Island, furnishes an interesting sketch of the history and char? acter of tho houses of A. & W. Spraguo and Brown & Ives, made somewhat conspicuous through tho speeches of Senator Sprague in the United States Senate and elsewhere : A. * W. SFBAOCB. The house of Sprague started with Amasa Sprague, the grandfather of Amasa and Wil? liam, the present representatives of the house. He was eucceeded by his two sons, Amasa and William, and thus the firm of A. b W. Sprague came into ex'Btence. At the death of the ''old Governor," aa Mr. Sprague, tho uncle of the "two boys" who now control the house of A. & W. Sprague, is generally called even now, tho business bad not yet assumed anything h kc itt-, present groat proportions. That event occurred in 1856, and there was at that time only six calico printing machines in the print works at Cranston. Sinoo then, however, not only has addition after addition and extension after extension been put to the mills, until tho mills form an extensive village IU themselves, but every species of improved machinery has also been procured and set in morion. In? stead of six-color machines, (he largest num? ber any machine was capable of printing at the death of the " old Governor, " there are in the works at Cranston to-day machines which print twelve. There arc now thirty machines in the works, and 50,000 pieces of cloth can be printed and finished in a week. This immense establish? ment is driven by six engines, ranging from 40 to 300 borne power, and the consumption of coal per day is not short of 100 tons. Twenty five donkey engines are scattered over tho establishment, to do special duty whenever needed. Also trimming machines, washing and drying machines, dyeing apparatus, engraving machines, all the imrnenso and complicated machinery necessary t j the manufacture of the material for a new areas. The villages where the operatives reside are built after a uniform model, and consist of story-and-a-half double houses. In the store at Cranston an imunnse business is done. The Spragues do their own slaughtering, and kill about twenty-five head of cattle per week, and sheep and hours in proportion. The meat is furnished to their operatives at four and five cents per pound cheaper than it can be bought in the Provi? dence market, and the "store" sells goods of every kind at a proportionately low figure, the sales in a single year amounting to $400,000. Amasa Sprague resides at Cranston, about one mile from the city of Providence, and William lives with his mother in the city of Providence. What this woman bas had to do with building up an immense business, the influence of which is felt everywhere in tho country, has never been told. "The boys" habitually resort to ber for advice, and the "old Governor" was accustomed to bold her judgment in the highest esteem. Her coun? sels to the old firm of A. & W. Sprague have been transferred to the new house, and have proved as beneficial to hersons as to their father and their uncle. She is now an old lady of seventy yt rs, but her faculties are as vigor? ous as ever. . The house of A. & W. Sprague, os at present constituted, resembles the old house of that mme in a striking degree. AmasaJ3 prague, at his borne at Cranston, is much like Amasa Sprague, his father. As the father hated poli? tics, so, too. tlio son dislikes the turmoil of party, and we-votes himself to his family, bis. business, and bis trotters. He bas now in his stables, near the Narragansett Race Course, an association of which he is president, much t horoug h bredarid blooded stocky-the famous But William Sprague, the uncle, and William Sprague, the nephew, both naturally took to politics. Both were governors of tn? State, and both senators of the United States. In his recent course in the Senate, William Sprague, the younger, only did what would have been done by William Sprague, the elder, under like circumstances, and it would have been done by the latter with the same intrepidity, the same disregard of consequences, and tue same defiance ot the opinions of others that the former exhibited in tho past few weeks. Io, these bold acts, apparently so incapable of ex? planation, Sprague may have calculated to some extent upon bis "Rhode Islanders." In the works at Cranston, 2000 hands are employed, besides those engaged at their other mills. In this there is a power as great as in 250.000 spindles fed by the ingenuity and foresight of Senator Sprague and his brother. He boasted in one of his speeches, or perhaps, rather complained, that small manufacturers were breaking down because they could not do as he does, lt was very vaguely put, and was not generally understood. He simply meant thai bis purchases of stock were so immense that those who could not buy in like immense quantities cannot compete with him. But he also meant to say that he can make better goods out of inferior material than any one else, Bi* great point, however, was that per? sons who do not own an immense capital can not borrow, owing to the course of legislation in the last few years, and that men like him? self, by their great facilities and large capital crash their neighbors either willingly or an willingly. Ten thousand bales of cotton, 200( casks of madder, and proportionate quantities of drugs, is ho unusual single purchase. The: consumed 17,000 bales of cotton the last year, and within the past five months have bought at least, 10,000,000 yards of cloth from otho manufacturers and printed it in their o wi woi ks at Cranston. The Spragues have mills at other places be side Providence, even as far away as Augusta Maine. Their "Baltic mills are an immens? affair, as are also the "Quidnick," "Natiek, "Arctic*' and "Central Falls." They have be side many outside interests. Their farm a Cranston alone contains two thousand acres o land, worth from $200 to $800 per acre, and ii all of the following companies they have a cen trolling or a very Tar re interest: ' Rhode Island Locomotive Works, Petkini Sheet lion Company, Phoenix Iron Foundry Comstock Foun fry, Rhode Island Horse-she Company, American Horse-nail Company, Niob olson File Company, Boston Wheat and Brea< Company, United States Flax Manufacturai Company, Providence and New York Steam ship Company. This view scarcely gives ai idea of the immensity of the enterprises, int many of whioh they become engaged by fcakinj hold of the falling enterprises of others. Tb immensity of the Whole can only be judge? from the immensity bf any one of tho under takings named in the foregoing list. All are s great in themselves that the successful c J n duct of any of them would stamp a man a eminently successful in business, and give his the prestige and social influence of grea wealth. - BROWN * Vf MS. The house'of Brown & Ives antedates th ?evolutionary war. It began as a commercis ease long before cotton spinning was though Of, much Tess had become a staple manufoc ture and. ,the source of wealth and po wei ?lway? eminently conservative, tbe hone ave adhered to old oustoma and ways to remarkable degree, and to this day the acooun books whioh contain the record of their basi ?ess are marked, "The Colony of Rbod aland;" and the style of the house has beei Brown Sc Ives for BO long a time that the mern ory of man runneth not to the contrary. Fort ?ears ago Nicholas Brown and Thomas Boyntoi veseompoeedth^ fitm. They were sucoeede. in the business by their sons, John Carte Brown and Robert H. lyes, the present mern bore' of tho house, and, as they eigne? themselves tbe other day, " sole part hers." Mr. Brown is a man of about sovent years of ?ge, and Si?. Ives may be, pei haps, five years younger. The are bott ?tentlemen of refined .tastes and cultivate ntellecte-highly rospsctablo, but eminent! conservative, they say hero in Rhode leland Sd as an evidence of this, I may say tbs ..Brown's private library contains prot rare and' 'curious bt?Swf Wla'&?^Americ thor of Nicholas, who was distinguished a one of the men who captured the GiMpee. I Providence River, m 1772, and who was Icry prominent man throughout bis who] fe. laid the cornet-stone or Rhode Islau ?Pollege, cow Brown University, upon its rt moral from Warren to Providence, in 177? Nicholas Brown afterward contributed largel toward the university, and the name wi changed in his honor? while the old collopy bunding took the came ot "Hope" OoReg after the wife of Thomas B. Ives. Among ti contributions of tbo prosent Itmily, aro some gifts to the universities, to the Butler Hospital, and ibo Rhode Island Hospital, just completed. Though Jobn Carter Brown and Robert H. Ives are the sole partners of the firm, the whole family, connections aro familiarly spoken of here as ''Brown & Ives." Mrs. Goddard is a Bister of Mrs. Ives. She has five sons, Thom? as, William, Moses B. I., Frank and Robert, and two daughters, one of whom married Thomas B. Sheppard, and the other William Binney, & son ofjaoiace Binney, Esq., of Phila? delphia. A daughter of Mr. Ive? married Pro? fessor Gammell, formerly of Brown Universi? ty, and now supposed to lend the force of his intellectual abilities to the Journal newspaper wherever the interests of Brown & Ives are concerned. John Carter Brown and Robert H. Ives moy be the solo partners,, though it is asserted that Mrs. Goddard's money remains in the honse, and the Goddards are tho agents of the great mill at Lonsdale; bntall these are the people whom Sprague had in hi? mind aa Brown & Ives, the great family, the million dollars. 1 may as well say here aa at any other place that tho person referred to by Senator Sprague as losing bis life in the late war by a mistake of "the million dollars," in the char? acter of tho maa on whose staff he was placed, was a son of Mr. Robert H. Ives. The young man served with General Rodman, of Rhode Island, and wan killed at Antietam. Nobody knows anything with absolute cer? tainty in relation to the business of Brown & Ives, even their cmoloyees being sworn to se? crecy in these matt ors. They have very few outside investments, and cannot be said to be "extended*' even in tho sense in which it may be truly said of the Spragues. Their property is mostly in landed estates, and it is an cid saying here that "Brown & Ives buy and bay, but never Bell." Almost in the' very heart of this city there are acres of land lying like the laborers in the Scripture, all the ?lay idle, which they will neither sell nor improve. Many of their houses have a look of antiquity about them wonderfully in contrast to the elegance of their mills, as described in one of Spragae's speeches; but if they seldom make repairs for tbe accommodation of their tenants, neither do they raise the rents. But wbon they turned their attention from commercial enterprises to cotton spinning, "shamed." Sprague says, "into employing some of their - im nense re? sources in the business of the people about them," they built what are here called "very fine milla," though their rival calls them ex travigant to a degree as to incite others to imi? tate them to their ruin. Their print-works are at Lonsdale, where they have also a large mill and village. There they havo the "Hope" mill, called after the maternal branch of the Ives family, at Phoenix, on tbe Pawtuxet, and the "Ashton" mill on the line of the Providence on I Worcester Railroad, in the valley of the Blackstone. They have also a Iorgo interest in the Blackstone Manufacturing Company, Mr. Alexander Duncan, the father of William Duncan, of Duncan, Sherman & Co., being the other member. This establishment was built by the old firm of Brown & Ives, and Mr. But? ler, the father of Mrs. Duncan. These em? brace all the great mills of Brown & Ives, and employ about 1500 persons. The number of spindles may be approximately estimated at 150,000. ^ FOREIGN NOTES -The French Prince Imperial, accompanied by General Frossard, went recently to see the telegraph central. M, de Vongry, director of the telegraph lines of France, was in attend? ance. The young Prince, with bis usual quick? ness, asked leave to send a message himself. He telegraphed to Lyons the following inquiry: "Is the weather fine at Lyons ?" signing the message "Louis Napoleon." Thu instantaneous reply from the clerk, whose surprise mast have been great onjgad^^ ??The sun of ? ,: Prince Imperiaff^P*fKf&^ be euro *.? bfit *?i?-*,jr on tbe chance of M. Morel's success in life. Presence of mind is valuable under all forms of government. - Extracts from unpublished memoirs of Tal? leyrand, written upwards of thirty years ago, have appeared in tho European papers. They include a remarkable passage on the policy of European Powers toward the United States. "Europe,'' says Talleyrand, "should never give America a pretext for complaint or retaliation. The United States are daily growing stronger, * * ? and the time will come when, being brought nearer to Europe by newly dis? covered means of communication, they will desire to take an active part in our affairs. * * No opportunity should be given by Europe for suoh an intervention. The moment Amer? ica places her foot on 'European ground pea^e and security will be banished from it for a long time." -A famine is raging at the present tims in certain Provinces of Russia, lying around the Golf of Bothnia and the shores of the Baltic Livonia, Esthonia, Caurland and Finland that strikes terror into the hearts of people in tbe great capitals of St. Petersburg and Mos? cow. These provinces are of rocky and arid surface, not penetrated by railroads, the vic? tims of three bad years of production, and at present without either bread or the seed for another season. The roads are in snob a state as to render it next to impossible to reach the inhabitants with aid. They are crowding into the villages and settlements, where disease adds to the fatality of their sufferings, and hunger bacomes intensified accordingly. Fin? land contains about a million and three-quar? ters of souls-while the other three provinces named contain, perhaps, a hundred thousand more. Last year, in Esthonia, no rain fell for' three months, or during the en tiro summer. Bread is now out of the reach of all. The wan faces of the beggared inhabitants ure the pic? ture of human despair. Skeletons, wasted by fever, totter from door to door; children wander about in a state of nakedness and starvation, and men in general are grown des? perate. Relief can reach them only from St. Petersburg and Moscow, bat the roads are few and next to inaccessible, and it looks aa if the whole population must succumb to starvation, i -A correspondent of the Nord gires the fol? lowing details of the Chassepot musket: "Ex? periments with this arm have shown that the present military manoeuvres must leoessarily bo ohangad. The execution made with it is Such that entire battalions would be swept down as if by a cannonade. The men must present the smallest surface possible. They roust be taught to spread1 themselves ont as sharpshooters, and to form grouts behind trees and on advantageous positions. A pro? posal was mada that, when the troops are inned in line of battle, they should d g a ouch and throw up the earth bef?te them to form a rampart; but for thai to bs done the Soldiers would require to be armed an sappers, and some time would be necessary to execute such entrenchments. Ae a substitute, the mon's knapsacks will bo piled before the first line. lu ?ny case the formation of squares will be entirely abandoned, as they do not resist the enemy, and the' troops on the ?anks cannot fire. Ki' present, to resist the heaviest shock of cavalry ? all that will be n$S?*9a*y I? *w?. ltaej^ Jfce second Pt. which, will load the arms of the first. The part to bo played by mounted soldiers in battle appears to be so much reduced that three bur the of tem might be suppressed, the heavy cavalry pecially. The only use of the boret uow bo to make roooppoissances or puntte fugi? tives. In tho nevi, campaign a maher of inv p?rtanos will he lor the army to umerstand the power of tho muekot, and not to tall into confusion bafoue the Prussian. neidle-gun. The war should necessarily be a workof attack and not of defence, as what is w antedi s not so much troops who stand firm as sowers who edveuoe. The Zouaves and native rigiments of Algeria would be of great utility/ j .".?". , 'Mi? L'?*..... JiElXG BT.OWX UV. How lt Feels-The Experten e of an Old Salt who has been " Through tho Mill." The recent ead accident to the Austrian fri? gate R?delzky has sharpened the memory of an old Dane who was on board tho Danish ship of the line Christian VIII., on the 5th of April, 1849, when she exploded. Fortunately, he was not killed, and has just given in the Vienna Press, in all earnestness, his experience and sensations at the time. The old sailor's imag? ination seems to be one of the best : In thc first moment, he says, hearing and seeing both wont away, though both carno back ?gain very soon, and I comprehended tho whole nf?'iir. Lientenant Frus had sprung the ship in tho air. I cons ' ant ly went higher. Not far from mo I saw our foremast Hying around me in a very dangerous manner. Above mo everything was concealed in tho thick powder smoko, which shutout the sun; but below me th-j land lay spread out before^my dizzy sight in the variegated beauty of spring. The Bal? tic glistened like silver in the fro J h breeze; but of tho glorious battle ship there was nothing left but a blazing crater, and upon tho frigate (.lesion floated the flag of tho enemy. O, my poor Denmark, how much hast thou lost ? I calculated - this is a romarkablo physiological fact - while I was flying in the air the loss at one and a half million rigsdalcrs! In the meantime my movement upward be? came slower from second to second, and at last it appeared as if I was suspended perfectly still tor a moment in the ether. An indescri? bable feeling of comfort permeated my breast, and confidence in the future of my dearly loved fatherland entered my soul ! But this did not last long. I sank slowly again to the earth, and the foremast and all the other wreck around sank with mo. Only a monster cloud of powder smoke remained in the air. Altogether different was my frame of mind as I ppp roached the earth, with a rapidity of fifteen feet in the second. In ascending I did not feel at all unhappy, but in descending, on the contrary, I experi? enced an oppressive fearfulness wu icu is hard? ly describable. I now saw before my eye death, upon which I never once thought; the period of my childhood sprang fresh in memory; I thous ht of my mother, and of my sweethearts, acd with eic sed eyes, in maddened speed, come down headforemost. TLie clear, pure wa? ter was boatcn into a spray as I dove down lfke a bomb. I sank slowly, but deeper, even deeper. Underneath, there prevailed a green? ish twilight. Finally I reached the "dead point," and it appeared as if I was again raised up by the water. My breath was almost ex? hausted; yet I exerted my lungs to the utmost, and was at last rewarded with life. Even quicker I ascended, and at last, I came out in the air like a cork. Powerful arms seized bold of me, raised me into the boat, and led me as a prisoner of war into arrest. Special luttas. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY BAIL WAY COMPANY. -CHARLESTON, 8. C., APRIL 27TH, 1860.-THE CARS vHIS DAY will run from the Upper terminus of each line, to tho corner of Wentworth and Mooting streets, sud return on reg? ular trips during the parado of the Fire Department; after which (be regular daily schedule wiU be ob? served. S. W. TtAMSAY, April 27 1 Secretary and Treasurer. ASS" NOTICE.-NO DEBTS CONTRACIEO by the Crew of the British Brig "J. L. PIE", wi ll be paid by the Capta'n or Consignee. J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agents, KastJBajk , Dl?ii-Naw HofJ??"CAROLINA.-The Election o DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held in the office of the Bank, East Bsy, on MONDAY, the 81 of May ensuing. Polls to be open from ll o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M. W. E. HASKELL, April 21_stufe*_Cashier VW 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 seven-tenths per centum will be paid on and after THIS DAT to depo? sitors, at the office of the Institution, No. 92 CHURCH-STREET. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS will be specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Males will be attend? ed to on the other week days. The Deposit Books must be surrendered, ss this 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., snd no payment will be made out of business hours. The payments will oontlnue daily until every depositor is settled with. HENRY S. GRIGGS, March 29 10 stothlO Treasurer C. 8.1. MW CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Beek, Hysterias, Sink Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irregularity, by removing the cause and all the effects that arise from it They are perfectly safe in all cases, except when forbidden by directions, sad are easy to administer, as they are nicely Sugar? coated. They should be in the hands of every Malden, Wife and Mother hi the land. The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at $1 per box, or six boxes for to*. Sold in Charleston, 8. C., by A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. W. AIM AR, W. A. SHRINE, RAOUL A LYNAH, ED. 8. BDBNHAM and Dr. H. BABB A CO. February 16_DAS_tnthBeowSmog MW CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL Urinary Complainte, via: Gravel, Inflammation of the Bladder and Klndeys, Retention of Urine, Stric? tures of the Urethra, Dropsical Swellings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous Dischargee in Male or t?malo, cur? ing recent eases in from one to tb roe days, and is es? pecially recommended In those cass? of Fluor Albus cr Whitosfin. Females. Tbs two medicines used in conjunction will not Adi to remove this disagreeable complaint, and tn tb ese casca where other medicines have ?eon used without success. Price-Remedy, One Bottle, $2; Three Bottles SS. Price-Injection, Oas Bottle, $2; Three Bottles |5. Sold la Charleston, 8. C., by G, W. AIM AR, A. W. ECKEL A CO,, W. A. SKEINS, ED. 0. BURNHAM Dr. H. BABB and RAOUL A LYNAH. February 16_PAP lataseowSmoe ?-CHEROKEE CUBE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, cures ail di teases caused by self abuse, via: Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Night Emissions, Loss ol Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains ia the Bick, Dimness of Vision, Prema? ture Old age, Weak Nerves, DUB cult Breathing, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of youthful indis? cretion:;. Tho Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor, stop tko emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have fatted. Pi ice 82 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Sold by all druggists. Sold In Charleston, S. C., by W. A. 8KBINB, RAOUL A LYNAH, A. W. ECKEL A CO., ED. S. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BIER. February 16,_P&o totfa*eow8mo*. MWlO CON8? MvnVE8.~THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a vary simple remedy, after having suffered several yean with a severe lung affection, sud that dread disease Consumption, ls anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of eure. To all who desire it, ha will sena a copy ot the pre. Script!on used ffree oft ?fcarg?), with tho directions for preparing and .mstift the same, which they will find a aura oura foe OcQsumpUon, Asthma, Bro nob t, ta?, Ac. TUO Object of the advert? ? or in Sending tho paosertplloh is to benefit the afflicted, and eproad in? formation which he conceives to ba invaluable ; and he nopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as lt will cost them nothing and may prove a blesMng. Parties wishing the proscription will please ad dross Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, Now York. February 8 amos Special lotices. OST ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate of JOHN J. BROWNING , laie of Charleston County, de? ceased, will present their claims attested, within the time prescribed by law. to G. H. 8A8S. Esq., Attorney at Law, No. 98 Broad-street, and all indebted to said Ca?alo ?rill tunke payaient io thu same. ADDIE J. BROWNING. April 27 tnS Administratrix. HST COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON. 8, C., APRIL 20, 1869.-Tho Spe? cial Boards for tho equalisation nf the value of the REAL AND PERSONAL Pi.OPF.RTY, MONIES AND CREDITS in the City ol Charleston, appointed pursuant to the (19th Section of the Act "Providing for the Assessment and Taxation of Property " will meet dally at tbis omeo (Fire-Proof Building) for a few days, at Four o'clock P. M. The Boards will hear complainte made by Tax? payers who believe that their property have been assessed too high, with a view of securing a Just and equitable assessment. Persons with whom blanks have been left and who have not yet made a re tr. rn of their property for taxation, subjects said property to an arbitrary assessment with an addition of fifty per cent as penalty. Such persons will bo attended to at this office for a few days between th? hours of Nine o'clock A. M. and Two P. M. April 27_A. J. RANSIHR, A. C. C. OSf A DISTINGUISHED METHODIST Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once remarked that go where he would, from ono end of the country to the other, ho hardly ever failed to find PLANTATION BITTERS, and while he con? demned the practico of using these Bitters too free? ly, he could not conscientiously say that he would discard them from tho sideboard, for he had himself experienced beneficial results from their use, and ( nat, from a long aud close observation, he was con? vinced that when used moderately, an 1 asa medicine exclusively, they were all that was recommended. At the same time be warned bis hearers not to pull tbe cork too often, for they were for too pleasant a tonio to trifle with. MAGNOLIA. WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. April 27_tutha3 ?-NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CORONER OF CHARLESTON COUNTY, APRIL 24, 1869.-During my temporary absence from the State, E. M. WHIT? ING, Esq., Coroner for tbe Parisbes of St Philip's and St, Michael's, and Magistrate, will attend to the duties of my office at No. 61 BROAD-STREET. April 24_TIMOTHY HURLEY. AHTOFFICE COUNTY COMMISIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, CHABLESTON, 8. C., APRIL 19, 1869.-LICENSES TO RETAIL SPIRIT? UOUS LIQUORS IN THE COUNTY -AU persons who have failed to take out their Licenses, as re? quired by the act of the General Assembly, are called upon to do so forthwith, or the penalty attached for neglect will be rigidly enforced. AU who neglect to toko out their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will be considered defaulters, and will be dealt with accordingly. By order of tho Board. F. C. MILLER, April 20_ll_Chairmap. AW DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING w.i.viK, OT? DooniftTR1. op LIFE, cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Females, Palpita? tion of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new Ufa and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood ot youth to course the veins, restorhaai tho Organs bf Generation, removing Impotency aud De? bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thus prov? ing a. perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and Barrenness in beth sexeB. To the young, mid? dle aged aud aged, there ls no greater boon than this ?'Elixir of Life." It gives a new lease of Ufo, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price-One bottle $2; Three bottles $6. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by Dr. H. BABB, A. w. ECKEL A GO., G. W. AIMAR, W. A. SERINE, BD. S. BURNHAM and RAOUL A Lr NAH. February 18_pac_tnthseow8mo3 SST COMMON SENSE RULES THE MASS of the people, whatever the misnamed and misan? thropic philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a good thing, let its merits be clearly demon? strated, and they will not hesitate to give it their mest cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified the judgment of a physician concerning the virtues of HOSTET TER'S BITTERS, as may be seen tn the immense quantities of this medicine that are annually sold ta every section of the land. It is now recognised as greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, inch as diarrhoea, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the va? rious fevers that arise from derangement of those portions of the system. Hostetter's name is rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texas, from the sheree of the Atlantic to the Pacific. These celebrated STOMACH BITTERS have doubtless cre? ated aa much sensation in the community for their remarkable cures as any other medicine extant It is a fact that ta tbe minds of many persons a preju? dice exists against what are called patent medicines; bnt why should this prevent you resorting to an ar? ticle that has auch an array of testimony to support it as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Physiotens prscrlbe it; why should yon di BC a jd itt Judges, usual? ly considered men- of talent have and do use lt ta their families; why should you rejeot lt ? Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, to the everlasting in? jury of your health. It hi the only preparation of the kind that is reliable ta all cases, and lt is there? fore worthy of the consideration of the afflicted. The BITTERS are pleasant to the taste, agreeable ta their effects, and altogether valuable as a tonic or remedy for Indigestion. April aa nao_ tar NO CURE! NO PAY!-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAB is warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try lt; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, O. W. AIM AR, Druggist Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. MST Price 88 cents. February 27_DAG_tuthsSmos tar ERRORS OF YOUT?1.-A GENTLE MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in? discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it. the receipt and dip?:, tiona for making the simple remedy by which he wss cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do so by addressing, lc perfect onfldence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar-street New York. February 3 3mos SOUTHERN STENCIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IK ?STE?O?L STOCK AMD OSES 8TEEb LEVTBHS ANO STAMPS CHECK? AN? VAOS BlUsS AND GBRMAIf MLTBR KEY ftlMCIS, CHAINS. *e, I ff $rf??$|fc OR BARREL. AGENTUR \ ! HIU'8 PATENT HAND STAMPS BK Ak PKKSSKf? V AHAN?tM? IRONS, ats. No. 129 KANT BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. SOT* Can and examine specimens. January is seos Sapping. FOR LIVBHPUOIi. THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP AMELIA, *BEBRY Master, is now ready for cargo, and ?bein? of ?mall capacity will have dispatch. ? For engagements apply to PATTERSON & STOCK, __?_I20_tuths South AI lan tic Wharf. KitiiHSlovs AROUND TUK HAKBUR, THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FOltTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will resume her trips to Historic points in the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 Captain, on board. VKW YORK ANO CHAULB8TUR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YO UK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL, Commander, will leave Ad ger's Wharf, on SATURDAY, May 1st, it 9 o'clock A. M. Through Bills Lading given to Boston and Provi lenco, R. I. 49* Insurance can be obtainer1 by these steamers it >i per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin iccommodatlonB, apply to JAMES ADOER & CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-ftalrs.) April 26_C FOR PHILADELPHIA ANO BOS I ON. REG ULAR EVERY TIIVRSDA Y, THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVEBMAN, Captain SNYDEB, will ?leave North Atlantic Wharf, ob .THUBDAY, 29th instant, at - o'clock. For Freight or Paseado apply to JOHN & THEO. GETTY, April 20_North Allantlc Wharf. FURNKW Ultli. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDA Y. PASSAQU ?ao. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 1 Captain C. HYDEN, will leave Van * der horst's Wharl on WEDNESDAY, -_. April 28,1869. at - o'olock A. M. April 23 _RAVEN EL Ai CO.. Agento. FOR. LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. A. , nimjgri THE PIR8T CLASS IRON SCREW //?(?^V^r Steamship MARMORA. R. M. ROB ??^?JU^Mil *N80?< Commander, in DOW ready ??333KBB>-- to re?oive Freight for tho abo ve port, o sail on or about Gth of May. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE & CO., April 21 Boyce's Wharf. PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP tOMPY'l THROUGH lA?a TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYSt ^^Sematm STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE llne leave 1>ier No- ^ North River. i^jjV^U-^X^* foot of Canal-street, Now York, at a^jpga?agsa?? 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, 11th and list of every month (except when these dates fal) in Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with itearaera for South Pacific and Central Amerloait jorts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects w!tb lie new steam line from Panama to Australia BIL" New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Fr.i cisco for China and Japan May 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwaU. Ht One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage TicketB or further Information ayo ly at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OVETUV. on the w??r? loo* of Oanol-street, S?rth River, wsw YorlS~ MarchlS - 1 ft_F. R. RABY, Agent [IN PLACE OF STEAMER ST. HELENA, TO LEAVE HERE EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN? ING.] FOR EDISTO. ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLE. MARTIN'S POINT. AND SIMONS' BLUFF. ?. . TJT*?1?*?. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN offl^imiiSiiT L> c. LEWIS, will receive Freight THIS DAV, ai South Commercial Wharf and leave as above TO-MOBBOW (Wednesday) MORNING, 28th instant, at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Edlsto on THTJBSDAY MORN? ING, 29th instant, at 9 o'clock. All Freight prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. SHACKELFORL> & KELLY, Agents, April 87_1_No. 1 Royce's Wharf. SCHEDULE MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND h FERRY. r .?dr-??^ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE tlHHBEHaa?Steamers wiU run as follows daily : ? MOUNT PLEARANT. Leave Olty at 10 A. M., 3 and 6\i P. M. Leave Mount Pleasant at 8 and ll )W A. M., and 6 P. M. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND . Leave City at 10 A. M.. 8 and 0? P. M. Leave Island at 1% and ll A. M., and 6>i P. M. JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent. HSf The Fire Department and their visiting friends will be carried for ONE FARE. April aa_a* ; FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. m - ?wB***a* THE STEAM RB PILOT BOY, OAP? .tajganTCTALN Frara PUCK, will leave Accona- i modatlon Wharf every MONDAY and THUBSEAT MOBS. . mas, at 8 o'clock, touching at Beaufort and Hilton Head. Returning will leave Savannah overy TUES? DAY and FRIDAS MORNTSG at 0 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, April 26 Accommodation Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE 8 AN TBE RIVER. V ^sC^Jks THE STEAMER MARION, OAP? JMBMBCTAIN J. T. Foaxs?, is now rooeivlug fxSgET on Aooommodatlon Wharf, and will leave THURSDAY NIOHT, 29th Inst. Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. April 96_8 FOR CSE ERA W, GEORGETOWN AND ALL LANDINOS ON THB PEEDEE RIVER. ii _?jr?-a?, THB STEAMER PLANTER, CAPT. ?s?SSasmZC. C. Wurra, ls receiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave THUBSSDAY NIGHT, the 29th inst. Apply on board, or to JOHN FERGUSON. April 96_ 8 ?DISTO, ROCKVILLE AND ENTBR. PRISE, r w-JC?^M. THB STEAMER FANNIE, OAP ,?H?aSS??TAlN ADAIR, will leavo Accommoda tlon Wharf overy WEDNESDAY MORNING,ats o'clook. Returning, leave Edlsto at 12 o'clock on TimssDAV. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, April 26 Accommodation Whs rfc FOR OEOKOETOWN, CH CC RAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THB PBEDBB RIVER . _ .^fr-3?^ THB STEAMER GENERAL MANI JiU&a?SSStm& AU LT, Captain CGU?KK, is now re? ceiving Freight at South Atlantic Wharf, and wm ' leave as above on THURSDAY Montrave), 29th instant, at daylight. AU freight prepaid. No freight received after sunset. , 8HACKKLFORD A KELLY, Agents, April 26 8_Ko. 1 Boyce's Wharf. EITRA TRIP TO SAVANNAH. g -sflfcOlh TgK ELEGANT STEAMER EIC AimMWKTTATOR, Captain WM. T. MONELTY, wUL m addition to her regular ?rip. leave Charleston on SATURDAY EVKNINUS, at 8 o'nfoek, for Havannah. Returning, will leave Savannah at I o'clock SUN? DAY AFTERNOONS, for Charleston. ^MmW _J. D. AIKEN A CO., April* M^ffr j FOR PALA7KA, FLORIDA? TIA ; S AVAS? AH, FAB NANDI NA AND JACKSON. R J^SL^SJH THE FIR?.T-CA8S STEAM B? ?MriKSflSKDICTATOR, Captain WM. T. MONEI WL" ?*ll,ffOBa Charleston ever; Tuesday Bveriiao, at Eight o'clock, tor th* ufc??vo pivets. .. . V> f_ The Arst-ciass Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Gao. E. MbMttXAH will ?aU from Jh^e?ton ever/W-1 day Eumina, at Eight o'clock, for above points. 7 Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys,at whi?& point sterner? eonoeot w|th New Orh-ans, Mobile, I Penwoola, Key West and H ?vana, , i,.**?m ' ThrouBh Bills l?dln? givoriTcr Frdaht toi Mernie. . Pinsacola and New Orleans. / ~ ; ^ ti?.JIarrU^nd Durham, j &j ??' -UlUsn Goods not be stored at ri? and expense of owners. For Freight or Pawwge enracemott, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf, N. B.-No extra charge for Metis and Staterooms, November il