Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?T ? VOLUME VII.--->J UMBER 1044. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNIf?G, APRIL 29, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGKR APH. THE STATE SVJTRBlKE COURT. [SPECIAL T.EJJEO?RAM TO THF. DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, April 28-In tb? Supremo Court to-day, '?he appeal from Chanoellor Johnson in the caBo of William Padgett and "Weat Corley ads. H, h. Motz, commiseioner, was abandon* ed. The appeal from ? Judge Platt in the same OS/BS was heard; John Bacon for the motion; W. 8. Monteith oontr*. Armaments were else delivered by J. P. Carroll and Joueo on the same side, and by J. D. Pope in reply. ? .This ?case involves tho point whether the sheriff or the clerk of the court is the proper officer to make the sales which were foi morly made by the commissioner in equity. Tbe case of Jessa Heart et al, exeoators, ads. Savannah E. Ber? ry, was heard; J. Abney for the motion. D. J. Waiker et al, ada. A. J. Hammond et al, execu? tors, was heard; Abney for the motion; Jones contra._ STATE AGRICULTURA !, CONVENTION | FIRST DAV'S PKOCEEDIN08. ' [PPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, April 28.-The State Agricultural ?Convention met in Carolina Hall at ll o'clock this morning. About two hundred delegates were present, representing nearly all the coun? ties in the State. On motion of Mr. Woodward, of Fairfield, Hon. Wm. M. Lawton, of Charleston, was chosen temporary ch air man. On taking the chair he said: Qentlemm-It is not required that tho tem? porary chairman should make any special ad? dress to you. I will merely observe that tho people of the State are looking with profound interest to the action of this Convention, lt is the first time, possibly, that the true repre? sentatives of the State of South Carolina have been enabled to meet together to confer upon their vital and important interests, and I trust that our actions may be so governed that they will redound to the honor and interest of the people at Urge, and that great benefits will be the results of this meeting. On motiorj, Mr. James G. Gibbes, of Colum? bia, and Mn T. W. Holloway, of Newberry, were chosen secretaries. The districts were then called regularly, and the delegates advanoed and gave their names to the secretaries. On motion of General Gary, of Edge?eld, a committee of one from each judioial district was appointed to nominate permanent officers of the State Agricultural Society, to consist of a president, four vice-presidents, a treasurer and secretary. On motion of Hon. J. P. Reed, the represent? atives of the Farmer a' Association of Pendleton * District were added to the names of members ot the Convention. On motion of Col. J. X*. Thomas, of Richland, the presidents of the county societies, not del? egates, were invited to take seats and partici? pate in the deliberations of the Convention. The following committee on nominations for permanent offic?ra were appointed: General Gary, of Edge?eld, chairman; Blake, of Abbe? ville; Hill, of Anderson; Clempson, of Pendle? ton; Hagood, of Barnwell; Pope, of Beaufort; W. A. Clark, of Charleston; Williamson, of Darlington; Woodward, .of Fairfield; Foster, of Georgetown; Porcher, oi Ooonee; Hoke, of Pickens; Wallace, of Richland; Rice, of Union; Mc Lure, of Cheater; sud barksdala, ol Lau? rens. The committee retired, and on their return reported the following nominations: For Presi? dent-General Johnson Hagood, of Farawell. For Yice-Pre8ident3i-A. M. Foster, of George? town; Wm. M. Lawton, of Charleston; Wm. Wallace, of Richland; and Major T. W. Wood? ward, of Fairfield. For Treasurer-Robert J. Gage, of Union. For Secretary-D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville. On motion of J. P. Reed, the report was adopted and a committee appointed to conduct the president to the chair. President Hagood was received with great applause, and said: Gentlemen of the Convention-1 can say with? out affectation that the position in which I find myself is very unexpected. I must beg the indulgence of tue gentlemen who compose this association, both now and hereafter, du? ring my term of office, for the manner in whioh I shall discharge its duties. Even in the com? mon-puce matter of presiding over the delibe? rations of the convention, yon will find me very muon unacquainted with the roles of legislative proceedings. I am sure a better man could have been obtained, and I expressed that sincere hope when the question was broached in the committee. The committee thought other? wise, and I have submitted- to their decision and approach this office with much hesitation, because I behove it, /frost* the bottom pf ss&j soul, to be the most important convention that has met in Sooth Carolina, in all her history. - South Carolina was never before iu the condi? tion she finds herself in at the present period, with her material interests entirely prostrated and her taxpayers ostracised from influence and authority. It' depends upon them, in whom our whole interests centre, in whose bands the whole interests of the State gather, to Erotect themselves ; and they can only do this y an association. We are assembled here to perfect auch an association. The matters that will come before us are of great importance, and I feel they will be approached with earn? estness, discussed with patience, and the ob? jects of the Convention carried out with deci? sion and vigor. I would suggest, gentlemen, that in inaugurating this enterprise of ours we open our business session by invoking, tbs Divine blessing on our efforts. 5 Rev. Dr. Buist, of Greenville, then opened the proceedings with prayer. On motion of Mr. Thomas, of Richland, it was resolved that the Voting in tbe Convention shall be by counties, accordion to the repre . seutation in the popular branch of tho L?gisla? ture. On motion Of Mr. Wallace, of Richland, th? rules of the House of .Repr?sentatives, aa they existed in 1806, ware adopted for the govern? ment ot the Convention. OD motion of Mr. Lawton, of Charleston, the following standing committees were ap? pointed: On As> ri cul taro; on Manufactures; on Mechanics; on Immigration and Labor, and sn Resolutions, t Io accordance with the above, the President announced the appointment of the committees as follows : . Committee on .Agriculture-Dr. J. W. Parker, D. Wyatt Aiken. A. M. Forster, T. G. Clemson, T. W. Woodward. On Immigration and Labor-T. 8. Boinost, J. P. ReStL T. B. Clarkson, W. G. Henson and J. H. Brooks. On Manufactures-Wm. M. Lawton, A. Mo Bee, James Ct. Gibbes, J. William?, William Glase. On Mechanicsf~W. S. Henery. R. Tozor, W. E. Blake, Heyward F. Wannarnaker. On Education-T. G. denison, C. P. Pelham, Hon. J. L. Orr, Hon. B. F. Parry, Hon. James Chenno t. Mr. Wallace, of Richland, offered the following preamble and resolutions, whioh were referred to the Commitloo on Resolutions: The system of labor, from which resulted th? happiness and prosperity oCihs South, having been undermsned by thc persistent attack? of assigning politicians, and finally doBtroyodby , 'tbs fortunes of war and th? Legislature of the I Mate, controlled as it is by unscrupulous ad- I ' venturers, having a tendency to deprimo os, or render woi thiess, tho only labor we have*. tiesotvd, That tho agricultural and with it. the entire interest of the Bute requires, and' imperatively demands, the speedy introduction oin roliable and efficient class of laporers, hay? ing intelligence to undera tand their tr ne inter? ests, and who Will strive by ali honest means1 to become useful. Rejoiced, That a committee be- appointed, to consist of one from each judicial district in the Hato, whoso duty it shall be to prepare and publish an address, urging upon the people the importance of this measure, and pointing out tho best and tho speediest method of ac? complishing it. Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken offered the following: Resolved, That this Convention do resolve itself into a permanent mechanical and indus? trial Bociety, and that a committee of five be appointed to draft a constitution and by-lawa for said society. After some discussion, the following, offered as a substitute by Mr. Boinest, was referred to the Committee on Resolutions, Colonel Aiken's resolution being withdrawn: 1 Resolved, Thal the original Agricultural So? ciety Of South Carolina be revived, with its constitution and by-laws, and that the officers first eleoted be the officers of the society. The Convention, after bearing Colonel Pal? mer on the subjeot of manufactures, took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION, Gen. Gary, from Committee on Resolutions, submitted a report, recommending first, that the Convention organise-itself into an associa? tion, to be called " Tbs Agricultura? and Me? chanical Society cf South Carolina;" second, that the officers elected by the meeting be the officers of thc Boolety until otherwise ordered ; and third, that a committee be raised to draft a constitution and by-laws to govern this society. The report was adopted and tho following committee on constitution and by-laws appoint? ed : D. Wyatt Aiken, J. S. Richardson, F. J. Counts, J. E. DeLoach, E. H. Law, H. C. Da? vis, James Chesnut, R.S.Hill and J. J. Mc? Clure. ^ Mr. Thomas offered the following, wff ich was referred to the committee on resolutions : Resolved, That the policy of the South in re? ference to the all-important subjeot of labor, consists in utilizing the labor we have, and In supplementing it with foreign white labor as rapidly as possible. Mr. Henerey, from theCommitte on Mechan? ics, submitted the following report, whiob was' adopted: r Yonr commi lee recommend that, so far as possible, this association shall have their im? pl?me ats of agriculture made within the State, either with the existing means or, if necessary, by the formation of a Company or companies for the speedy manufacture of the implements required by them, and that until euch com? panies are formed, they will foster and en? courage those establishments of this State en? gaged in this work. Mr. Lawton offered a resolution relative to the publication of an agricultural magazine, whim was adopted. The Convention then adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. EUROPE. DIVISION OK AM AMENDMENT TO THE TRISH CHURCH BELE TS THE HOUSE OF COMMONS THE SPANISH CONSCRIPTION -THE MAZZINI AN CONSPIRACY-A COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE BE? TWEEN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. LONDON, April 26.-The Bouse*of Commons to-day, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the consideration of the bill for the disestab? lishment of the Irish Church. Mr. Prim, a 1 Liberal, moved to amend the bill by striking out those sections in which provision ia made for the maintenance of certain church build? ings. Mr. Gladstone accepted and supported 1 the amendment. After considerable discus? sion the House divided, with the following re? sult : For the amendment, 232; against, 191. Majority, 101. The British Minister to China positively con? tradicts Mr. Burlingame's assertions that the Chinese desire progress. PARIS, April 28.- The Corps L?gislatif .ad? journed sine die, amid nearly equal cries of Vive le Empereur and Yive la Liberte. PARIS, April 26.-Negotiations are in progress for a commercial conference between France and Belgium. SPAIN. MADRID, April 26.-The conscription author? ized by law has been completed throughout Spain without the occurrence of any rioting or disorder except at Avila, a small town about fifty miles from Madrid, where the conscription has been postponed for a time on account of the opposition of the people. ITALY. FLORENCE, April 26.-The Mazzinian conspir? acy, recently discovered at Milan, seems to have been store widespread than was at first supposed. Arms,, ammunition, documents, Ste, belonging to the conspirations have been discovered and seized in this city. THE CURAN REBELS REPORTED TO RE IN A RAD WAT. , WASHINGTON, April 28.-The government is in possession of information to the effect that the prospects for the cause of jute insurgente) in Cuba are not at all flattering. It appears, that their agents hero and in New York have i admitted that unless they obtain a recognition or material aid from our government they will Ibo unable to hold ?ut beyond sixty day?. [lt if understood that the administration is not dis? posed to interfere with affairs iu the island, beyond the 'protection of American citizens and their interests. The English and French ' Ministers fully understand the condition of affairs in Cuba' and the attitude of our govern mant, and have advised their r?5p??tiva ??vr ernments accordingly.. It is reportad from Havana that the revolu? tionary Governor of 8 cg ue. Villa bas been cap? tured. The Spanish vessel Union had, captured two or three suspicious vessels off Vuelta Abajo.' : , * . ? : r ; : .;: : WASHINGTON ITEMS. ] WASHINGTON, April 28. -The Secretary of War has ordered a restrmption ol recruiting., Secretary Boris, of the Navy, and Secretary Rawlins, of War? and President Grant con ?ul tod today; the oojeofc nnknowo. President. Grant And Secretary Boric will make an excursion down the Potomac to-mor? row in tho ekusmor Tallapoofta. i Since the 4th of Mareh, one hundred sad nineteen assessors and ons hundred and , twenty-two collectors of enstoms have been ap- ' pointed. ? ; . The Secretary of,tho. Interior assorts that six months' abandonment of a homestead fer- j farts it. i,i ', Horaoo Greeley declines the Paciflo Railroad Commiseionership tendered him hy Grabt. The Herald?? corrospsndont says hs has au- ? thorifcy foi' saying that General Lee will soon visit Fresident-Qrant, . . , , SPARKS FROM TH? WIRES. , J\ ? : Charles ?. Dana, of the New York SU??, h zs. been arrested GU the eui?, of J. Ruaseii Young, . the maasging editor of the Nsw. York 1 ri buns, for libel. The Sun's article implicates Yoong fr, ?OMimirn^. h-ihaa.?^ j,^ ,,?|frnAyp?qfc USO Of the Afi'?oeiatod'PrcaD diapatohea. i'r The Conservative ConvenUon^of tiifgiais*, met in Richmond y ce terday, Two hundred delcgateg, representing fifty counties, were present. R? T. Daniel was ohosen president The conservative candidates nominated in 1867 have ?ll tent in thpir resignations. l liOM THIS NATIONAL CAJPXTA.Ii. Thc Agarcssl-vc Policy of tu o Admiaais ?ration-Tl?? Drift of" H vent?-Acquisi? tion ot Cub? Means War witta. Franc?, IK ngia nd anti Spain-A Naval Collision Apprehended-1$ ooking Forward to tb? Irlsb Vote-Tb? Porter-Boric De. parturient-Senator B prague and His Opponents-Plucky Talk. Thowell informed Washington correspon? dent cf thc Baltimore Gazetie writes to that paper under date of the 25th instant : It has been several times intimated in this correspondence that the main ' feature of the political policy of the present administration would bo an acquisition of the adjacent terri? tory, without limit and regardless of the con? sequences. lt was predicted tbat the absorp? tion of British North America would finally be attempted to be made the basis of<* the* settlement of all oar difficulties with Eng? land, and that the immediate annexa? tion of Cuba would be sought to be brought about by direct and indirect aid to tho insur? rectionists in that island.: Recent intelligenoe from Paris and, London, by cable, indicates that the Governments af France and England have been heretofore botter informed as to the drift of events on this side of tho Atlantio than the mass of the American people, or than even those whose political positions and great finan? cial interests would seem io. have placed them in the way of obtaining a ohio to the real pur? poses of General Grant and his particular ad? visers, which are now, however, no secret any? where. The country need be in no further doubt upon, another and Very important point, name? ly : that we cannot acquire either the "New Dominion" or the "Queen of the Antilles," without a brush of considerable magnitude with Great Britain, France and Spain. Besides, pretty definite information to this effect, made known to the public generally through Euro* pean dispatches, I have specific facts enabling me to say that' our government is not only aware of the threatened belligerent attitude of these powers, in the event of a persistence in the proposed policy of this government, but has taken aotiou by certain naval orders, which is meaningless under any hypothesis than other apprehensions of not very remote na? val collision I "Let the war come ! What can these Powers do with the United ?States? What damage can they inflict? They might possibly force UB to use the sponge free? ly, even to the exteotof wiping ont our present indebtedness. They might destroy our com? merce. Would not this oe a posit vb natural advantage? Do we export anything to any appreciable amount exoept Doods and gold? Do we import anything but luxuries, wbich may be very well dispensed with ? And, in the meautime, what would become of the com? merce of those truculent monarchies, how 'hanging on the verge' of dissolution from intestine commotions? At any rate the Re? publican party will secure the Irish vote, which will be worth at least a few hundred millions of dollars in 1872." Suoh is the argument of the friends of the administration. A spirited Democratic co temporary1 of this morning takes a somewhat different view of "the situation.'' It says : . "After the lapse of four years- of peace, dur? ing whioh they have utterly failed in their pre? tended efforts at reconstruction, they see that they bave only Irelandized the South. And what do they do to throw dust into the eyes of our overtaxed people ? They furiously demand tho payment of the 'Alabama Claims.' They are even ready to go to war and seize the Can? adas for collateral security. They propose to annex- Cuba, in order to assist the Republican cause in Spain and obtain some more Radical negro voteB." .*? The Navy Deportment, from the foregoing and other causes, has been of late a point of intense interest. I understand the responsi? bility is duly appreciated by its head, or heads, 4wbich ever you please.) It is rumored that Ldmiral Porter is decidedly of opinion that one captain is enough for any one ship, what? ever her size, and is by no menus disposed to discbarge the duties or a mere "officer of the deck." It is further said the venerable Bone threatens resignation. I do not credit the lat? ter report. If General Grant could only review his decision that no man should occupy two distinct positions under the government at the same time, Bor ie might resign and the Admiral might be assigned to the quarter deck of (he Navy Department in sole command. It could not be expected that he would be I willing to throw up bis rank in the naval service and thereby go ahead of Stewart in self-sacrifice 1 Grant cann )t do without him. He must there? fore remain with some nominal Secretary, and with whom could he "get along so well*' aa with the present amiable head of the depart? ment ? . For similar , reasons 1 am inclined to doubt the rumored appointment of General Sickles to the Spanieh mission, *lhe "General" was recently "retired" upon full pay for life. Will he give this up for,an ephemeral embassy that may not, and probably w ll not, last six months? And the President's determinations, we all know, are as inexorable and lasting as the laws of the Medes and Persians I The little game cook of Bbode Island is doing a wonderful business in the way of "cut? ting the combs" of his antagonists. He did not, however, commence personalities. "Brown and Ives." now so famous, might forever have remained in blissful obscurity if toi a man Fri? day, the President pro tem. of the Senate, had not overstepped the propueties of newspaper discussion, t am glad to learn, from a modern Lewis Jenkins, who bas recently "interviewed" with the lively little senator, that no two-penny quarrel with "Brown and Ives," Or with the whole - 'caboodle" ot his Rhode Island enemies, set hitn upon his present course. This Jenkins reports Mr. Sprague to have agid: ? : "I have np fondness for a long uf?, ind I have no particular ties to bind me here, put I intend to live long .enough to iget my; plan through, or, at least, understood before the people. It is right, it is certain tb prevail. I had no vanity in proposing it, I have studied it out, and have come to It alone, but I tried to have Others (hon I propose it., I talked it over to members of Congress, I'saturated committees with it . I tried to influence all the Cabinet with it.. I strove to get it through tho head of the President, but he is a gone ease, and the politicians own him. What did Ion counter? Argument* Answer? No, but per? sonal abuses and ridicule, and a family war upon my business. Then I retorted, and show? ed that I put Anthony oitnueir into the Senate; thai I paid the requisite Uses of $10,000 which were neceas*?-?. to e!eet Burnside gOTSn?or. Be stands to-day on my pocket-book." Anthony is a managing fellow, indeed. He thus seems to have reached the Senate through tho breeches pooh et of Mr. Sprague, and rOaoh e 3 the chair of that august body by defaming his .Mwetofr The avowal of Senator Sprague that he ball " no fondness for a long lifo" bas reference to the publio threats of the bragado oia Abbott. The following plucky talk is fully sufficient lo paralyze the very gizzard of the Worth Carolina carpet bagger : "I intend to bo diverted by. no personal quarrel from bringing ?ey plan before the country.. After that ie done, I will fight the wholo caboodle of them, Bingly or alone, just os they wish., il do not believe that any man thinks I am. s coward. I bave been under fire, and have been wounded. I do not think my c mraero admits question or . needs vindication; therefore I sholl not attempt taget engaged in o street brawl; but I do not intend io avoid my daily walka, and if I am attacked, I shall cer? tainly defend myself. Ido not think 1 ?enid seat a moment with ? hostile hand on my shoulder, and the man who assails mb ona publishes his intention to do it, when he un? dertakes it? doe* so at the p?rtl pf his lifo.?* I learn that many of the nominees of the Presiden^, whoso oases > were not reached, or laid'hpon the table, by the Sonata, will be com missioned. ,. -The editor of the-Columbus iGa.) Sun ?ives tbe resulte of a tour of observation throrufrh a"large part of that State and Alaba? ma. Ho thinks the breadth of cottoi.-' to be sewn this opting Very much ?es* than that Of l??tf ?P -PS0?1 JRWH? U"? number of ?f??%*a dayithou^ bel0" <hftt need than ' last ?yeor it is anKpatoo? theMhe ^?^^^^.^1 *hj?;fo??*vcre! -For the seoOhd thme recently the ladies of the "Sorosis" Club, in Kew York, gave a din? ner, or, Mit wu styled, a tea, on Saturday, ot Delmonico, to aomo flftv or sixty gentlemen moue or leos oonneotecr with the pressT For roar hours ?peechos were delivered continu? ously by ab??t ? ?coro of the ladies, none of the boarded guests being pet mit ted tba pleasure ef speechifying. Some ot tho speeches were quite piquant, while other? were of tbe Ihoughfal and earnest order. ri: IISOX.IL. -John Stuart Mill has written & book in de? fence ol women, ?ul vocal ti. ; their rights. -A rumor comee fronv Berlin that Mit). Abraham Lincoln is to marry Count Schmid st will, Giand . Chamberlain of the Duke of Baden. -Horace Greeley has accepted an appoint? ment aa commissioner to examine the Pacific Railroad, which was tendered to him by the President last week. -Mr. Kavanagh, theJsish member of the BPitish House of Commons, who has neither legs nor arms, recently made his maiden speech, and was loudly obeered. -It is rumored that the Prince Borghese, of Borne, the own?=r of the finest gallery of paint? ings after that of the Vatican, is about to sell his art treasures to Russin for the sum of 86, 000,000 francs. -George Dalton, of th J firm of Fearing & Dalton, Walt-street brokers, blew bis brains out in his carriage on Saturday afternoon, while going up Broadway to his home. It is said Ibat be had been engage! m recent heavy speculations in New Yolk Rentrai stock which proved disastrous. . -A letter from Borne states that the pres? ents in money sent te*tbe Pope, from his own States and abroad, in h ono, of the late fete, are estimated at 5,009,000 francs. Daring the re? caption seven military bands executed togeth? er, under the windows of ?thc Vatican, a hymn composed for the occasion by M. Gounod. -The Washington correspondent of tho Cin? cinnati Commercial says that Simon Wolf, Jr., recently nominated to tho lucrative office of Registrar of Deeds of the District of Columbia, wrote letters and made speeches during the campaign approving of Grain's Jew order. He also circumcised his boy and named him Grant. -The rumor started some time ago to the effect that Senator Sprngae bad bought or was about to bay the National Intelligencer is now renewed in a slightly different form, bat with greater positiveness of statement than before. It is said that be has paid off a mortgage ot forty-eight thousand dollars, and now owns a controlling interest in the paper. -Rumora of Cabinet changes are again cur? rent. It is now said not only that Secretary Fish will soon retiro to private life, but that Secretary Boric and Attorney-General. Boar have informed the Presiden; that they .would like at an early day to withdraw from the Cabi? net. From the present aspect of affairs, it seems safo^p say that probably within thirty days there will be changes in three of the Cabi? net offices. -Queen Isabella, on Sunday (the ll th) at the races, was walking upland down in the crowd, accompanied by her"family, when the Emperor, who had Jost .arrived, on seein? the group, at onoe went down end accosted her Majesty, and offering his arm, conducted her to the Imporial Tribune, when Don Franois d'Assises, the Prince of the Vsturias, and the Count and Countess deGirge&ti, were also pro? vided with places. -The banquet recently ' $ven to Charles Dickena by the Liverpool pMjple does not ap? pear to have been the mewt.amicable and har? monious gat henn g ever helctmi he world. Lord Boughton, in his speech, rallied the guest on not paying sufficient respect to the Boase of Lords. Whereupon Mr. Dickens asked bim What " amazing devil" possessed him to make such a Charge, and he proceeded to draw a parallel between "Richard Monokton Milnes" and Lord Verieophi. Another speaker complained that while the press was toasted, the dram? was not. 3 till another improved the occasion to strike ofl an a political speech. Be was, however, cried iown, and Dickens was obliged to rise to hie Feet and deliver a. humorous speech on women, before "brotherly love" and a convivial feeling ?vera restored. -A Parliamentary return has been pub li sh? ed of the names and sentences of the Feniax Donviots "not proposed to be released," ami mowing what portion'of their sentences is un? expired. The prisoners in Great Britain one Ireland, not including military convicts, ar< rhomas F. Burke, J. Mccafferty, J. McClure f. O'Donovan (Rossa,) T. C. Luby, J. O'Leary, a. Sheehy, J. Devoy, W. Halpin, J. F. Kearns, E. Power, P. Walsh, P. Lennon, B. Dillon, C SI. O'Connell, D. D. Mulcahy, W. F. Roantree 01.. Browne, E. St. Clair, M. Shea alias Moriar? ty, W. Mackey, j. Murphy alias O'Leary and M a. Carey. In Australia there are: B. J. Kelly, J Dunno alias Cody, J. Flood, C. D. Cane, T Baines, D. Bradley, F. Fennell, G. F. Connoll; md J. Kearney. The persons now in pr {soi inder sentence of penal servitude for offence n connection with what the return calls "th Fenian Conspiration,** and who were convict ?d in England are: B. Shore, P. Melody, J Brannon, T. Scat ley, T. Featherstone. W Murphy, P. Doran, H. Shaw, B. Burke, C Moorhouse, J. Carroll, D. Redden, J. Andersoi dla* Loam, P. Byan, W. P. Thompson and I iiehan... . . ? ???KU^ ... _ ; THIS A\ORICUJLTVRAJL MOFMMENT. Letter trotts tia? t7skited Staates Commis .loner ot* Agriculture. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28, 1669. The following letter will be read with pleat lins by ??i interested in the agricultural an mineral development ot tho State: /. W. Parkerfe Mta , Pretiitni of Jtichian . Agricultural Society, Columbia, 3. G. DTSAU SIR-I acknowledge,' with great setii faction, yotir kind invitation in behalf of yon ?rour proposed State Agricultural Society. ] wald give m? groat pleasure to participate i your counsels, but the pressure of efflch lattes will render lPimpoesible on the presei occasion. - '" ? > . -??.***** I I sm gratified at the energetic and detei mined effort of your people to rise above du souragement,, surmount obstacles te euocessf i mterprise1, arid take, an activo part in ad va not ing the inter esta of progressive agriculture i ronr State, i I believe you see the necessit; in common wtt?? ??vauoe? agriculturists < ?very portion embie broad land, of improve implemente, deeper and bttter chi turo, sys ti matte rotation, and diversity of product i oi md that you a ill enter with spirit th? nob ?ompotition for precedence in all these meal thodeopeat interest.in the speedy r ?uperatK n of your section iu all the olernon it material prosperity and in its fall measui ?f production. Tam anxious to see en mot cotton produced aa in 1890, and a ten-fo greater quantity of other prednots: but I cl not wish to ?ec an inc? case of cotton at tl ixpettse of these products. Yon should pr nd? a foll supply o? farm animals, corea ?nd fruits, and mn&h of your cotton should 1 lent away in the shape of yarna and ekjen icodsi ?and linrnenee ^nsntitiss of fruits at vegetables , should be shipped . to Northei marketa. ' ' *? " ? ' * ' J ? . Your resources in marla and. mineral pl? ?h? tes will fender you independent of Peru i will give you adraootagea lo varied and profit ??lo production ?quivalent to millions ot mom ' Wishing yon auooess in th? important' bni us?e of your Meeting; and a career of hon md ?senlucss foe yoar projected society, um, very respeotiuliy, " Honaca Oaraoii, ' Commissioner. P. 8.-I aleo send to your Address ten oopi of the annual report far 1867, and ten copies the monthly, beginning with January, IM Por distribution to those interested in egrici lure, at your discretion ; the latter- to be se regularly as issued daring the year. THE PICKWICK** OP THE SENATE. Settlement of the Spragtae-Abbott Diffi? culty-The Correspondence on Mon? dar. A correspondence took place at Washington on Monday between Senator Abott, of North Carolina, and Senator Sprague, of Bbode Island, which settles the whole difficulty grow? ing out of "words spoken in debate," in which Mr. Sprague used the words "puppy-dog," and which has been t allied of as likely to give rise to a duel or other bloody collision. The first letter was written by Senator Abott, act? ing under the advice of his colleague, Senator Pool, Senator Sumner and others. The whole has qnite a Pickwickian aspect and result. The correspondence is as follows : MR. ABBOTT TO MB. SPBAGU?. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26, 1809. lion. William Sprague : SIB-On the 2d instant, in the United States Senate, you uttered the following language : "Mr. President ; In answer to the tirade of the Senator li om Nevada and tho Senator from North CaroUna, I am reminded cf a little illus? tration/ In ruy travels from the contre here into the rural districts, through the woods and farms of the surrounding neighborhood, cha ace at one time brought me to a ix rm house. I found, on looking up, a largo mastiff und a mongrel puppy dog. The little dog moved on me with rapidity from behind, bit at my heels, and frightened at bis temerity ran howling away, followed by hi- larger companion. The Senate will observe that the mongrel, whining puppy, encouraged by the mastiff, and em? boldened to attack from the shadow of hie backer, ran rapidly away alarmed at his temeri? ty, while the overgrown cur followed after, both ears lopped and tail between bis legs, to a a place of safety beside his menaced com? panion. . ?> .This -language has been understood a? meant in part to be applied to me. I am not a wai o that I gave any occasion in my remarks for you to wish to be offensive or insulting in reply. I th crotoro deem it proper to ask that yon state distinctly whether you intended to apply any of the above offensive language to myself. I am, sir, very respectfully, JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. MB. SPBAOTJE TO MB. ABBOTT. - - WASHTNOTON, DI C.. April 26, 1869. Hon. Jot. C. Abbott, United States Senate: Six-I have no hesitation in at once replying to your note of this morning, just received, that the paragraph; of my speech -referred to was written and m manuscript some time be? fore it was delivered in the Senate, and before you participated in the debate, and therefore was not intended to apply to you. Your obedient servant, W, SPBAGUE. MB. ABBOTT TO MB. SPBAOTJE. T WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26, 1869. Hon. William Sprague : SIB-I bave pleasure in acknowledging your letter of this date, which shows that I had misconceived your language. My own allu? sions to yon afterward in the Senate was rounded oa this misconception, and I ask you to consider it as unsaid. I am, sir, very respectfully. A JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. The Washington Star says that Mr. Sprague Intended by his remarks to merely illustrate bow the Senate was the mastiff and the mono? pol is ts in that body the puppy dogs, who, whoo cornered, escaped by placing . themselves un? der the protection of thc Senate. ?SrNOTICE.--OFFICE OF CORONER QI OH i KLESTON COUNTY, APRIL 24, I860.-DUriw my temporary absence from tho State, E. M..WHIT INO, Esq.. Coroner for the Parishes of St. Philip' and St Michael's, and Magie trate, will attend to th duties of my office at No. Bl BROAD-STREET. April 2*_TIMOTHY HURLEY. mw COMMON SENSE RULES THE MAS! of the people, whatever the misnamed and misan thropic philosophers may say to the contrary. 8hoi them a good thing, let ita merita be clearly demos B tra ted, and they will not hesitate td give it the i moat cordial patronage. The xnaaaee have airead ratified the judgment of a physician concerning th virtues of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, aa may be see in the immense quantities of this medicine that ai annually sold in every section of the land. It is no1 recognized as greatly superior to all other remedit yet devised for diseases of the digestive organe, sue as diarrhoea, dyo:ntery, dyspepsia, and for the v; tiona fevers that arise from derangement Of th oi portions of the system. Hostetter** name is rapid! becoming a household ward, from Maine to Texa from the sheree of the Atlantic to the Pacifia Th? celebrated STOMACH BI HERS have doubtless cr ated aa much sensation tn the community for: the remarkable cures as any other medicine extant : ls a fact that in the minds of many persona a prejt dice exists agalhat what are called patent medicine: but why should this prevent you resorting to an a tide that has Buch an array of testimony to support SS HOSTETTER'd 8TOMA0H BITTERS. Physlciai prac ri be it; why should youdisoajd itt Judges, asm ly considered men of talent, have and do use lt : their famines ; why ahould you reject it t Let not yoi prejudice usurp your reason, to the everlasting i Jury of your health. It is the only preparation the kind that is reliable in ail cases, and it ie thei fore worthy of the consideration cf the almete The BITTERS are pleasant to the taste, agreeable their effects, and altogether valuable as a tonic remedy for indigestion, ? ' April a*_ PAO ?.? i -y-' 0 ,*aT*TO CGWS? MPTIVES.~THB AD VE] XI8ER, having been restored, to health in ja f? weeks by a very simple remedy, after having' suffer* several'years with a severe long affection, and th dread disease ConanmpUon, la anxious to mal known to his feUow-eufferers the mesas, pf ours). ; TO Oil ?ho desire it, be will send a copy Of the pr scriptlon used-(free of charge), with the direcUoi for preparing and using. the esme, which they wi Sud s sure eure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronc! ?as, ic. The object of the advertiser lb Sending tl psescrl ption 1? to benefit the afflicted, and spread 1 formation which he conceives td bo invaluable; 1ft os hopea every sufferer win try his remedy, as lt w 300; ?bern nothing and may prove a blessing. ' Partie? wishing the prescription will piesse a 1res* Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, King? County, New York. Februarys_ _3m oa JHP-CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEM AI REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive st Painful Menstruation, Oreen Sickness. Nervous si loins! AshCtaons, Pains in the Book, Hysterics, Sic Headache, GUddinise. and all '??msKS that april boas irregulurity, by removing the cause and sil tl jffeota that arise from lt They HM perfectly safe tU esses, except when forbidden by directions, ai ?re eaay to administer, as they are nicely Sugi soateoi They 'should be In tbs hands of eve; Haide?, Wif? and Mother in the land. The Cherokee Pills a? sold by all druggists, st < ?ter box, or six boxes for 05. Sold ia Charleston, 8. C. by A. W. EOKEL & C< & W. ALVAR. W. A. 82RINK, RAOUL St LY NA SD, 8. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BARR s CO. ^brbsrris .- ?ss, tyftseowBrno, ?tr CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES 1 Al Urinary Complainte, vis: Gravel, Inffamwuttton hs Bladder sad Xfadeys, Retention it Urine, Etc ?tires of tbs Urethra, Drosetoal h weulngn, Bri ck Di tepseit*, sad all dWasss thar reentre s diprei indwbfl? ?sed i?ooajwtcttoa with the ?HERO** [NJACTION, does sot tail to cure Gonorrhea, Qlt> md ali mucous Diaohvwea itt Male or Eesnale, ci ag roeeut canes In fro? ona tc three days, and ls leolaliy recae?insudad in those cases erl Fiver : Alfa tr Whites ta Female*. Tbs twa medicines used >enjunction will nat flail to ranwva tbte diaagreeal ?maplahat, aad ia thoae cases where otaer medicis MveVbeen used without ssmceas, /: Prtea-Resnssy, One ?etile, ?a; Vhvee Bottles't Price-Injsettoat, Oae Bottle, $2; Tfcreo Rottie? Seid ta Charleston, s. C., by a. W. AIM AR, A. SOREL k 00., W. A. ??RINK, ED.. ft. BURNIL Sr. M. BARR and RAOUL A L?NAH. February 1? MO tuthseowgmo /uncrttl ?loticc?. 49- Tile Relatives, Friendi and Ac? quaintances of the late EMIL A. WIOKENBBRG. F. It. WicKKKUBBO and JOHN KLINCK, and their re? spective families, aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of tho former, at the English Lutheran Church, Archdale-street, Tina ArrsuntooM, at Four o'clock._April 20 49? Tlac Friends and Acquaintance* off Mrs. MARTHA WALKER are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral Serviees, at half-past Four o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON, at her residence, corner King and Cannon streets. * April 20 ?Special latices. 49- NOTICE.-NO DEBTS CONTRACTE O by the Crew of the British Brig "J. L. PIE" will he paid by the Captain or Consignee. J. A. EN6LOW it CO., Agents, April 27 No. 1*1 East Bay. gsr COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, 8. C., APRIL 26, I860.-The Bpe rial Boards for the equalization of tho value of the REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. MONIES AND CREDITS in the City ot Charleston, appointed pursuant to the 60th Section of the Act "Providing for the Assessment and Taxation of Property " will meet dally at this office (Fire-Proof Building) for a few days, at Four o'clock P. M. * The Boards will hear complaints 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 bave been left and who have not yet made a return of their property fur taxation, subjects said property to au arbit rar y assessment, with an addition of fifty per cent, as 'penalty. Such persons will be attended to at thia omeo for a few days between the hours of. Nine o'clock A. M. and Tw J P. M. April 27_A. J. RASSIEB, A. C. C. ??-OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, 8. C., APRIL 10, I860.-LICENSES TO RETAIL SPIRIT? UOUS LIQUORS TN 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 eo forthwith, or the penalty attached for neglect will be rigidly enforced. All who neglect to take out their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will he considered defaulters, and will be dealt with accordingly. By order of the Board. F. C. MILLER, April 20_ll_chairman. BW A DISTINGUISHED METHODIST Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once remarked that go where he would, from one end of the country to the other, he hardly ever failed to find PLANTATION BITTERS, and while he con? demned the practice of using these Bitters too Cree? ly, he could not conscientiously say that he would discard them from the sideboard, for he had himself experienced beneficial results from their use, and that, from a long and close observation, he was con? vinced that when used moderately, an 1 aa a .medicine exclusively, they were all that was recommended. At the same time he warned his hearers not to puU the cork too often, for they were far too pleasant a tonio to trifle with. MAOHOXJA WATJUU-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. April 27_;_tntha3 ?ar DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING EIJXXTB, OB BB8KMOB OF UFE, erares General Debility, Weakness, Hysterie? In Females, Palpita? tion of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It stores now nfs and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to coHwo tho veins, restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and full vigor, thus prov? ing a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes. To Ute young, mid? dle ageA end aged, there ls no greater koon than this "Elixir of Life." It gives a new lease of Ufe, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price-One bottle ti; Three bottles $6. Sold in Charleston. 8. C., by Dr. H. BARR, A. W. ECKEL & CO., G. W. Al M AR, W. A. SKRIWE, BD. S. BURNHAM and RAOUL ss LYNAH. February ld nao_tnthaeowSmos tar CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU TION-FiNaL SETTLEMENT.-Ia accordance with the decretal order oiihe Court of Equity, the sec? ond and last instalment of four and seven-tenths per . centum will be paid on and after Trna DAY to depo? sitor?, at the office of the Institution, No. 93 CHURCH-STREET. TuuenATB and THORBDAYS will be specially devot? ed to the payment of females. Males will be attend? ed to on the other weelMavs. The Deposit Books must be surrendered, as thia ls the final settlement. The office will bo opened every day (Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. M., and no payment will be made out of business hours. The payments will continue dally until every depositor is settled with. HENRY 8. GRIGGS, March 29 ? 10 stathlO Treasurer 0.8.1 sar?CHEROKEE CUBE, THE GREAT IN? DIAN MEDICINE, cures all diseases carnied by.self abuse, viz: Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weal ness, Night Emiseiene, Loss of Memory, Universal Lau si- '. tUde, Patna in tho Bac?i, Dimness of Vision, Prema? ture Old aga. Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Oonuunaptien, and all' diseases lha? follow as a sequence of youthful indis? cretions. Th? OheroYee Cora will restore health and vigor, stop the emissions, and effects permanent cur? after aU othes: aaediatnee have fatted. Pi ice ?a par bottle, or three bottles for Iff . Sold by SR druggists,. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by W. A. 8KBTNE, RAOUL A LYNAH, A. W. ECKEL A CO., KD. 8. BDRNfitaM and Dr, H. BABB. Febrsjjkrylf PAP . tathaeow8BSoe. . g?r ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in? discretion, wiU. for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and direc? tions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do so hy addressing. In perfect onndence, , JOHN B. OGDEN. No. 42 Cedar-street, New York. * February 8 . . . . amos PPP .?'!? rj\0 HUSKINESS MRI?. ' . ; THE SUMTER NEWS, , ; ! PUBLISHED AT^ SUMTER, S. G., ft ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; baa a large circulation, and affords BU., parlor advantages aa aa advertising medium. Terms low. Adare*?* ?ARR A OKTEKN, - Februars; 22 ProprWspa. L T L. HVIK1, No. 8* ?ro-ad-etreet. COLLECTOR ojp RENTS **? REAL ESTATE A O Eff T, AprfllP i atathtmoa f*' ** SCHI?KFKURICL?., i*A ? Mo. fR LWE^rnSm ; BETWEEN KINO ANO ST. PHILIP, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL. LIME ani ?: LABT EB? ING LATHS, PAINTS.OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, ?on ^ I I. ?, I A MT VAK' Wt ? Kt -, , v.l.- ! i if?r^/M ?Am0M?A,) ' ' ? AT^OB?aW ASJ? COUN8ELLOR AT LAW, ROOM No IX April 8 **? FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP AMELIA, Bien nv Master, ia now, ready for cargo, and being of small capacity will have dispatch. For engagements apply to PATTERSON A STOCK, April 20 tu tbs South Atlantic Wharf. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. ,~ THE FINE, FAST BAILI NO ANO COM - FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR /ja will rc mime her tri ps to historic points in WihiUTTthe harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Pour P. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captai u. on board. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO.. AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 6TH DAY. FALCON..JK?SK D, Bonm:Y, Commander. BEA GULL.N. P. DUTTON, Oom in on der. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE- FAVORITK AND SWIFT Steamship MARYLAND, 3. V. JOBOT BOM Commander, will aall for Ml _tl moro on SATURDAY, lat May, at o'clock R M" from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Heavy frdghts taken at very low rates-<o Phila? delphia", Rico 50c per tierce ; Rosin 30c per package. For Freight or pasaaga, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, April 29_3,_ Union Wharver. - FOR NEW Y ORB... REG ULAR LINE?~VEST WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE tttO. THE HIDE-WHEEL 8TEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CKOW ELL, will laave Vanderhorst's Wharf _oaWxDSKSDAY, May 5, 1869, at 1 o'clock P. M. April 29_RAVEN EL A CO., Agents. NEW YORK. AND CHA UL ESTO? STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK.. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL Commander, will leave Ad ger's Wharf, on SATURDAY, May 1st, at 9 o'clock A. M. Through Billa Lading given to Boston and Provi? dence, B. L 'MBV Insurance can be obtained by these steamere at % per cent. For Freight or Paaaage, having splendid Cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADO EH A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-a taint.) April 26_ *_ g FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. BEG ULAB EVER! THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVERMAN, Captain SNTDKK. Will Rave North Atlantic Wharf, on _ITHUBOOAT, 39th Instant, at 9 o'clock, A. M. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, April 26_North Atlan?o Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. r r-il-iiiuui. THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW .^?HHpfZ Steamship MARMORA, lt. M. ROB ??ymiV?Wjtx IN BON Commander, is now ready M^aia?aS?BLm to receive Freight tor the above port? to sall on or about 5th or May. For Freight engagements, apply to ; fZ ROBERT MURE A 00., April 21_Boyce's Wharf. CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. QHANGM OF SAILING DATS I R RFL, " STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE sfl&mM&Si 1,ne leavo 14er No 42, North Riv C???mtfkM* foot of Canal-street New Yorr ??. wmr&mmwMSi- 12 o'clock noon, of the lBt, ?ltl? ana 21at of every month (except when these dates tali en Sunday, then the Satord&y preceding). Departure of 1st and Mat connect at Panama wiui steamers for Benth Pacific and Central Americ -r, porta; Thoa? of 1st touch at KannuUlo. Departure pf Uth ot each month connecta wi tir the new steam Une from Panama to Australia an? New Zealand. I a Steamship JAPAN leaves Ban Fransisco for China and Japan May 4, 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, hot ?A direct from New York to Aap in wall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnu. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the what?, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March li lyr F. R. RABY, Agent. FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICKETS TO' FLORIDA, fl ON AV? AFTSB MAI lgT PASS A-Q E S REDUCED. To SavRuaah..;. , To Beaufort... .04. i? JCS* TH? STEAM EB PILOT BOY, CAP jBj^HBBKTAIN FHN? PKOK. will leave Accom. m?da?cm Wharf every MOND A? and TmrafTDATMOBB . INO tjt8 O'Clock. I ; JlTIJi Returning will leave Savannah every Towans and Fare AI MoBjfrNO at 9 o'clock. " !!?Oi?a - JOHN FERGUSON, April 29_Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH, . ' > - -Jr*?h. TBE STEAMER DICTATOR, CAP ABSIKI'AIN GKOKOS E. MCMILLAN, will sail irom Charleston for Savannah oti1 BATUHDAZ Eva HXNO, at 9 o'clock. . . jfirivi r.fxo ? i , urrommxo. . ,i7. vtli1?i Will leave Savannah for Charleston on' (toXftAS AtT^ootf.attf?'cI?ck. T- .- -;<-'i For Freight or Passage, apply to dka't " # April 3ft a J. D. AIKEN k CO.. Agent?. . FOB. OEOR6ETOW?, S. C. ; m'J??SSM THa STEAMER EMILEE, CAPT. JaBSEanKs^- LEWIS, will receive freight Tros SAT, at booth Commercial Wharf and leave-as above To-Momao* (Friday) MOBNINO, 30th Instant, at 6 o'clock. Returning, win leave Georgetown ca MONDA* Mourrao, 3d May, at daylight ni AU Freight prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. SHAOKELFORO fe KELLY. Agent?, April j?_1 Ne, 1 Boyce's Wharf. EDI S TO, ROCK. VILLE : ARO;' ENTER* r ljdE?n "THE 8 ) EAMER FANNIE. OAP. JB&IBB^T** Ar>Ala, will leave Accommoda? tion Wharf every WnniaacoAX MOBBTXO, At 8 o'olo ok. Returuing, leave Edisto at 12 o'clock on TmntapAT. For Freight or Passage, apply to April y_Accomodation Wharf. EXTRA TRIP TO SAVANNAH. s? -?g*"?aw THE ELEGANT STEAMER DIG JtaJCSapRZTATOR, Captoiu Wu. T. MCNBXTT, will, in addition to her regular trip, leave Charleston on SATOBDAT EVENINGS, at 8 o'clock, for Savannah. Returning, will leave Savannah at i o'clock BOW DAY AFTERNOONS, for Charles ton. ' ' ii fi D. AIKEN & CO., Ay" 34_^?j?1*. VXA SAVANNAH* FESNDrN^ANrf JACKSON. VILLE. ??kmwSbDICTATOR. SStA^SmUf. MoVa? JP wliraaTTfrom Charleston evefr lue.aayEvenmg. it ?ino o'clock, tor the above pointa, , ; j The first-class Bfeamer CITY POINT. Captain Ono. B. MCMILLAN will riUl from Charleston every Fri? lay Ertnine, at Nine o'clock. Tor ?twvo parnta, Connecnng with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Momie and New Orleans, arid with tue Florida BaUroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys,at whieh pc4pt sUamers connect with New Orleaust.Mob??., . Pensacola. Key Weat and Havana. ' " . Through Bills Lading given for Fwight to Mobile, Pensacol? and New Orleaup. ; ? An , < ft?^,^. ti?, Harri* and Durham. . ??j . Ooofif S?t rem?0at sm/ffw?n be stored rd ria. ?ad expense ?fawner*. WTJUJ ( ,. For Freight or, ffMflfr l*aJ?m Manta Wharf, N. B.-No extra ohargo for Mo?? ?od Staterooms. NQv^tyi. v,,. T1IIB C . ;L Y*'*3ri "' J'^T.oriiita r.-:. mia Jo rte.*!mun > (Formerly of, Charlearon, 8, $ ^ ;ft ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ? - !itaw ?rYan'?^aV-xiav^' Knl Gives prompt attention to bualtooas. Pcatodlea lOX4H..'''?)*.? ll.;v.6.:7 'V 7 . -fri.; RaarasHNCHa-Mesari?. M.IOBADY A BON. Charlt? on. 8. C. ; Hon. O. il. BR\UOIIN. Hon. L, MATH, iON DAY, New Orleans, La. th? March fie