VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1047.
CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1869.
SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
BY TELEGRAPH.
TUE FIREMEN'S EXCURSION.
UK RKOEWION AT AUGUSTA-A KINDLY
FEELING.
j [SFEOIAL DISPATCH TO TEE NEWS.]
-AUGUSTA, May 1.-Tho excursion party of ]
?larioston firemen arrived tic:o this evoninc,
Sd-wo rc received by a delegation from the en
Be Fire Department of the oity, who were
mgnod in front of tho depot awaiting tho ar?
rival of tho excursionists. Chief Bryson de
ivered the address of welcome, which was re
ponded to by Chief Nathan. He said that tho
monstratioD was unexpected, but aptly illus
ated tho hospitable character o? tho Geor
ans, whose latoh string always hung out.
The visitors wore thou esoortcd to tho Plan?
's Hotel, whore dinner was served. After
uer tboy were escorted to tho engine houses
Lo Vigilant and Georgia, where refresb
nts had boen prepared. Further inter
ngos ol courtesy thou occurred. Thc pa
o was dismissed at seven o'clock, and at
t o'clock the companies reassembled and
rted tho visitors to tho depot. Tho streetB
thronged. There ts much exeitoment in
gard to tho Atlanta tournament. Three stoam
mpanies and one hand company go from
usta. Others are expected from Rome,
icon, Chattanooga and Nashville.
y PEBS?NNE.
?JUNER AL IEE AND PRESIDENT
GRANT.
ABBINGTON, May 1.-General Dent inform
encral Leo that General Grant desii'ed to
him, and thia morning General Lee, ac
pauied by Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, of Balti?
re, called upon tho President. The inter
w was marked by great courtesy. When
oral Lee was ushered into the Executive
co Min tater Motley was present; tho latter,
wever, after a moment retired, thinking per
ps the interview between Grant and Lee had
'crenco to national matters. It did not, ho w
, being confined to mere formal greetings
ween the tw x General Lee is staying in
rgetown, an-I keeps entirely aloof from
nblio observation. His visit to the White
[ouse this morning was the occasion cf groat
it?r?e t. No other interviews were had with
tie President by any one after General Lee
etired.
NEW YOBS, May 2.-The Sunday papers all
contain special reports of General Lee's visit to
Resident Graut ; they state that when Gene
al Lee was ai nounced, President Grant dis?
missed a number of visitors, including Con
ressmen, telling them ho had engagements
ith General Lee and must be excused. Then
>UowedMui interview of half an hour's dura
,on, strictly private. It is tho firBt meeting
pey hare had Sit oe they parted at Appomma
X, April Otb, 1865.
EUROPE.
?ax
IlllOUS RIOTS BETWEEN CATHOLICS AND ORANGE?
MEN IN IRELAND - INTERESTING DEBATE IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
IOND ONDE REX, April 29.-Heriots riots oe
red here yesterday between Catholics an i
ugo m on. During the collisions between
two factions the police charged npon both,
ear ms were freely used. Beveral of the
rs were wounded and two were killed,
e riot assumed at one time fearful propor
ns, but the efforts of tho police and the ap
araooe of tho militai y from the garrison
ly succeeded in restoring quiet, and the
is now tranquil. Tho military will remain
duty for a day or two.
_IND?N, April 29-Evening.-The proceed
igB in-the'House of Commons this evening
rere unusually interesting. Bight Hon. Chi
hester Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
i reply to a quo tion of Lord' Manvers, de
lored tho recent outrages in Cork and Lon
Doderry* ?od said that every endeavor' had 1
san made by the government to suppress the
0 tous proceedings, and that the peace pre?
servation act had boen fully enforced. He also
it a ted that further explan ations at this tims
rere impossible. . . <?
1 John Arthur Otway, the member- tor Chat*
iain, denied the authenticity pf the telegraph
lurporting to have been received from Sir ;
Rutherford Alcock, the British Minister to
Jhina, that the Chinese Government and poo
de were opposed to progress. The Irish
uren bill then came np. After a short do?
te on Disraeli's amendment to give the glebe
nda to the church, the proposition was re?
acted, as follows : For the amendment, 227;
Against tho amendment, 318-majority for the
Ssverament, 91. During tho discussion it was
ated that the trustees of Maynooth College
ere willing to pat that building np for sale,
r the same could ba dono with tho glebes of
he church.
LONDON April 29.-Captain Carleton was shot
t Airhjone yesterday.
ru NEB'S SPEECH IN ENGLAND-OMNIONS or
I TBS CABINET AND COMMENTS OP THE PBKS8.
j LONDON, May 1.-Sumner's speech creates
nrraonse excitement in political circles here.
lt a Cabinet meeting,, to-day, the snbjeot was
.formally discussed. Bright declared the em?
barrassment which its publication produced
l?rvLi England very properly, bat he agreed
lot toconaent to entertain the terms of settle?
ment ^reahadowed by Sumner.
Lor a ui a rond?n expressed bis belief that ac?
tivo negotiations on the snbjeot in progress
[?tween tue two countries were of a far less
>it; erne character than the speeches of Ameri?
ta, senators or articles in the press. The
.ant administration was eager for a lasting
tNjanee of friendly relations with the Uni
?tales.
Gladstone professed to have good assor- '
from reliable quarters that the recent
cfjon of the Alabama treaty by the Ameri
JSenato was a purely political movement,
e present administration will endeavor to
s?Uo the Alabama question on liberal and non?
owie terme.
e outside tone of the Euglish people is
American, and more so In uonseqa?noe of
|b&Wread only a part of the publication of
lUnW'a argument. .
TU LondouStar asserts ttai Sumner's de?
mand) aie now and startling, and mutt be ro
gardo<\morely na enormous, and if only the
ehadortpl thee? instructions is given Motley,
that geWt-man Viii stand in a very din liront
position ttym thal o ccu pied by Johnson. Mot?
ley's reJedAon u American MmiHtor to , St.
I J?m4a is Woaifcned in ease his instructions
near/y ooinory with the expressions of Stun?
ner; ?uoh don/uds aro utte>ly intolerable, and
h? ?i^sstyyMtmisters must bo careful in en?
tertaining
Tt?Lo??oa Times breathes forth tho spirit
or Hi Wdefenoe ol tho treasury, olaiming
that rotor's money estimate oj damages is
port teV1** sod enormous, adding that al though
* hiaw"0to worthy bf attention and consid?
erate. no contrition or humiliation should
eitaev bi expressed or endured by England,
?or if H > ? were to bo taken the case would be
prejuck'd against har, and any prospect of an
equity-settlement weald be defeated.
The Standard, a Tory organ, exhibits a spirit
of defiance toward American people, and will
resist to the last any capitulation by England.
Tbis position is combatted by tho Liverpool
Post, which says that England cannot alford a
quarrel, large or small, with America.
THE PRAG UK DI STU UH ANCE- -MAZZINI HAS NOTICE
TO QUIT-THE SPANISH CONSTITUTION-THE
BETX?T*N TBOTTBLE-THE INTERNATIONAL CON?
FERENCE.
VIENNA, April 29.-The law declaring Prague
in a state of siege bas been ann oiled. Placarda
have been posted In various parts of the city
requesting the inhabitants to avoid any further
disturbances.
GENEVA, April 29.-It is rumored that the
Swiss Government has requosted Joseph Maz?
zini to teavo tho count, y. Mazzini lives at
Lugano, near the Italian border, and his con?
nection with the recent, conspiracy at Florence
and Milan has probably ca used the Italian Gov?
ernment to mako such a request of Switzerland.
M ADRID, April 30.-In the Cortes yesterday
Senor Cuestas proposed au amendment to the
new constitution establishing the Hornau Cath?
olic as tho only religion of the country, which,
after debate, was rejected.
MADRID, May 1.-In the Cortes an amend-|
ment abolishing the prerogatives of the Crown
in ecclesiastical matters was rejected. Limi?
tations lor the spiritual jurisdiction of the
Church were discussed to adjournment.
* PARIS, May 1.-Protocol tor a conference be?
tween France and Belgium has been signed.
BERLIN, April 30.-Tho international confer?
ence to promote tho care of the wounded in
time of war, which has been in session in this
city for soveral days, adopted an address to
the people of the United States bf America.
In this document the members of the confer?
ence express rosret that nc representative
from the United States was present during the
proceedings, but are convinced that that great
and noble nation, one of tho foremost of the
world, which has rendered such groat servioe
in the work of humanity, sympathizes deeply
with this inovoment. Tho address was signed
hy forty delegates, among them the Turkish
ambassador to Prus9ia. The conference order?
ed copies of the report of its Bitting i to bo sont
to America with the address.
TBE CUBAN QUESTION. *
WASHINGTON, "May 1.-The Express says the
English Minister denies that Great Britain has
had nuder consideration the question of Cuban
insurrection, and d?clares preposterous the re?
port that it was ever designed to recognize the
insurgents, and says tho government had not
even been informed of th 3 existence of a pro?
visional government on the island. He repre?
sents the relations of Spain, with her Majes'y's
government as being highly friendly, and re?
gards the report hereby contradict? 3 as in?
tended to embitter relations between the
United States and Great Britain.
fi THE PACIFIC
Nsw YORK, May 1-Noon.-Tho steam'er
Alaska has arrived with one hundred and
sixty-nine t housand (lollara in treasure. ?
The steamer America, from Panama, for San
Francisco, wa? burned at sea.
Four drunken British sailors from the ship
Kensington were wounded by the Aspinwall
polios.
The Colombia Legislature passed a resolu?
tion impeaching the Preside at and four of hie
Ministers.
The fever still rages In Pera.
' " MOTLEY TO AWAIT EVENTS.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Minister Motley leaves
on the 19th instant. His instructions are very
I brief; he is to get to England and await events.
President Grant was in no hurry about thc
matter, but Senator Sumner strongly urged
Mr. Motlev's early presence at the Court of St.
Jamos. _:
SPARKS PROM THE WIRES.
Colonel A. P. Wiley, an eminent Texan law?
yer, died at the Ebbet House to-day.
The National Sunday School Convention will
hold its next meeting in Indianapolis, thre<
years hence.
The late rains in Alabama are proving very
disastrous-many of the streams are out o
their banks, and muoh cotton and corn hat
been drowned. Farmers are much depressed
in oonsequenoe. The rain still continues.
' Dr. Blanok, one of the physicians charged witt
causing the death of the girl Carlock, was fount
dead in his cell, in the Hudson County (Nov
Jersey) jail, yesterday, with his throat out
Four woupds were also discovered ou his wrist
and a long gash across bis stomach.
r-'a wy er and Ficklin, mail contractors ovei
the Southern Pacific mail route, have entered
into a contract to transport two million balliol
annually from Chihuahua to New York; th<
bullion from that section has hitherto beei
sent to San Francisco and thence to England.
, Tho Cuban meeting Friday night, in Nev
York, was an immense success-all pol?tica
parties participated. A permanent oommittot
of thirteen was appointed to consult and ao
with the Cuban Junta. The resolutions ar?
very strong;. urge, recognition and an ex tr ?
session of Congress.
The debt statt ment shows ? total wi??!p?
and interest of $2,635.082,888; amount in th?
Treasury-coin, $02,031,782 96; certificates de
posit, .16,807.200 ; currency, .7,965,668 07
.116,235,497 08; publie debt less cash in th
Treasury, $2,518,797,091; decrease during tb
month, .6,899.070; .80,000,000 coin distribute?
fdr interest, a large proportion for England?,
A New Orleans dispatch says that a sever*
westerly gale, ctn'Friday, at tho mouth of tb
Mississippi swop* away tho gr.ilorios of- th
lighthouse and light-keeper's dwelling a
Southwest Pass, destroyed tho ligbthoue<
boats, and blew Ava feat of water in tue light
house,'and buildings in consequence have set
tied one foot. The storm damaged the riggin
of vessels at the pass. , , 'Pf':
A Richmond dispatch say? that the issue c
tho Southern Opinion is suspended. Tho edi
tor says that bo lias for some time though
that, perhaps, the mission, or the,Ronthor
Opinion had been fulfilled, and. adds J "Tba
the distinct Southern principles upon whio
the paper waa founded aro tfead lu the heart
of tho people, ls another last which WS canoe
hut recognise. No cause, however just an
guofl. c?n jong outUTo defeat."
MURDER nr LANCASTER.-Wo understan
from a reliable source that a negro man, foi
merty the property of Mr. Grow, of Unie
County. North Carolina, came lo his doat
from violence on or about the 24th instan
twelve miles from this pi*ce. lt seems tbi
he was on the road after night, having i? h
possession a considerable amount of mono
andttis supposed was assaulted and slai
with an axe or some other heavy weapon, au
then robbed p! his money. No oluo to tl
murderer or murderer* has been found so fi
as we oan learn. The murdered man wi
sober, industrious, and one of the best mil
wrights io our county, and by his skill as
workman had accumulated several hnndn
dollars in cash, which he was known to oar.
about his person.--Xancaafer Ledger.
Fil O M THE STATE CAPITAL.
rROCKBDINGS OF THE bUTUEMK COUBT.
[FROM OUR OWN Il F,PORTER. | fy
COLUMBIA., 6. C., May 1.-la tbe Supreme
Court to-day, the ease of C. B. Hazleden and
A. Godbold et al ads. E. J. Moody, assignee,
iras resumed and concluded ; Mr, Hvlliie f-r
the motion, Mr. Sellars contra. The case ex
parte Mary S. Monteith was taken up and
heard in part ; Mr. Fielding for the motion.
A decree had boon given in this case in f ivor
of the Budding and Loan Association, by
Chancellor Lesosne, but by permission it is
being rearguod. Thia suggests the mistake
made by your correspondent "Corsair," in say?
ing a Building and Lom Association is a new
thing here; such a corporation has boon in
existence for the last forty years or mote.
The hotels and boarding bouses have dis?
gorged thom sol ves of their unusual number of
guests, and the drizzly and gloomy day of yes*
terday has cooled our excitement down, and
things appear duller than usual. HALIFAX.
AV PATHS IK TBE STATE.
'Lancnatcr.
John Q. Cousai t has been appointed coun?
ty surveyor. ilk..
Sp?rtAnt>nrg. ^
A warrant has been issaed for the arrest of
Fidding 'Turner, for shooting George Floyd, a
man seventy years old, on the 26th instant.
At last accounts. Mr. Floyd was not dead.
Turner is a young nan, who, it is said, was
intoxicated at tho time of the shooting. We
bave not heard of his arrest.
Urangelnug.
The News pays that thepostoffice washroken
into on Wednesday night aud completely
sacked. There was no money in the ornoo.
Dr. Arnold Mack, a citizen of the county,
died on Wednesday of consumption.. He never
entirely recovered from a seveie wound re?
ceived m the late nar.
Union.
At the recent, election in Simsville Township,
tho three selectmen and constable elected are
negroes. There was no name on the Radical
ticket for the office of surveyor, because no ene
of their party knew anything about survey ing.
A gentleman of oharaster (not of their party)
was elected derk, ajad unless he serves, the
whole thing mast collapse, as the negroes
elected, we have been informed, can barely
read and sign their names.
WARMTH FROM THE STARS. '
[Prom the London Baily Ne*s.]
It would scarcely be thought by most per?
sons (says our contemporary) that tho stars
supply the earth with an appreciable amount
of neat. Even on the darkest and clearest
night, when the whole heavens seem lit np by
a multitude of sparkling orbs, the idea of heat
is not suggested by their splendor. It will,
therefore, seem surprising to many that men
of sci en ce should assign no inconsiderable por?
tion of our terrestrial hoot supply to those
distant twinkling lamps. '.' "ft is not many years
since Professor Hopkins, of Cambridge, went
even farther, and expressed his belier that if
the earth's atmosphere were but increased
some 13,000 yards in height, so os to havo an
increased power of retaining the warmth pour?
ed upon it from outer space, we might do with?
out the san altogether so rar as our heat sup?
ply is concerned-i A?..? i??T. ?oJiAota
the san'H heat and renders it available daring }
the time that tho sun is below the horizon, so
toe held that the additional layer of air would
serve to garner the warmth of the stars in
quantities sufficient for all our requirements.
Bot until lately all these views, however plau?
sible they might have scamed, had not been
founded upon facts actually observed. It has
been reserved for these days in which discov?
eries of the most unexpected kind are daily
rewarding'the labors of our physicists to see
that established as a certainty which had be?
fore been founded merely upon considerations
of probability. Mr. Hoggins, the physicist
and astronomer, has just published tho results
of a series ot inquiries addressed to the actual
measurement or the heat whioh we receive
from the leading brilliants of the nocturnal
sky. The instrument called the galvanometer,
which has been made moro or less familiar to
many of us by the researches and lectures of
Mr. Tyndall, was made use of by Mr. Huggins
in these investigations. The instrument was
fixed by Mr. Muggins' large refractor, BO that
the image of a star formed by the eight-inch
object glass might fall upon the surface of the
thermopile. It will give some token of the
care required in researches of the sort to men?
tion that the apparatus bad to be left attached
to the telescope for hours, sometimes for days,
until tho needle whose motion marks the ac?
tion of heat had como to perfect rest. When
the time came for making an observation, the
shatter of the dome which covers the tele?
scope was opened, and the telescope was turn?
ed upon a part of the sky near to some bright
star, but hot actually under the star. .Then
the needle was watched to determine whether' I
the change of position had pt oducedany effect.
If in four or five- minutes no signs .of chango
were eh own, the telescope was moved over
the small distance necessary tobring the image
of the star directly on the face of the Dole.
Almost always tho needle bagan to move as
soon as the image of the star fell upon it. The
telescope was then moved slightly away again
from tho star; the needle was then seen to re?
turn to its place. lu this way from twelve to
twenty observatioas would be made upon the
same star, so that no doubt might remain as
to the motion bf the needle being really due
to the s tar-s heat. lu this way it was found
that tho bright Arcturus moved the needle'
three degrees in about a quarter of an hour.
So did Regulus, the leading brilliant of Leo,
the constellation at present adorned by the
splendor of ruddy Mars. Pollux 'gave a deflec?
tion of one and a half degree; but, singularly
enough, his twin brother Castor produced no
effect at all upon the needle. The splendid
Sinus gave deflection ot only two degrees: but
Ss this star is always low down, and so shines
rthrough a greater proportion of the denser
atmospheric strata, it is not surprising that its
heat should not bo proportioned to its bril?
liancy.
Gi?H EBAL GBAXT AX MOUNT VXBHOtf.-?
Washington correspondent of one of the New
Tv?k patter* gives tho following in relation
to President Grant's late visit to the tjmbof
Washington. Tho .writer says : .
Tho drat object of interest whioh attracted
the attention of the President was tho tomb of
Washington. On approaching it he took off his
hat and stood cootemplstincr the tomb for some
time, carefully reading all tho inscriptions and
ashing several questions of So?r?tary Rorie,who
visited the place thirty-three years ago and
many tunee si nco. At (he mansion the President
wMl?*? interest in everything,
walked through all t ho, rooms and examined all
the relies with great care, registering his name i
with^efcthewvisitors, . U. 8. Grant, Washrag-,
ton, p. O/* <In the room used by Washington
as a library tho President took a cigar out of
his pocket, and going behind the door io avoid
the draught of wind, lighted iOmok?n?
daring the remainder of the visit,- Among the
pass inger? by the excursion steamer was Mrs.
J?. Hasbvouek, who pitched into Grant at the
T)ress Reform Convention so mercilessly late?
ly. ' Bhe was dressed in Bloomer costume.,
Jand atm ?ted considerable attention, (irani
imseif looking after her, ma smiling at tho
ddity of ber attire,
. r . ' , ",?< ii -? iij'V 11 .'} "
MAGISTERIAL Pa?FUNDixr.--It; ls reported
that ono of our magistrates tried a case of as-,
sault and battery against some women; oon#-1
Vioted thom, of course, and sentenced them to j
imprisonment tea days; but as the jail was not
ready to receive boarders, be required them to
on^rintobond*toappsarat the, jail whoa it
is completed, and enter for tho term aforesaid.
They will be there punctually, no doubt.
. ?C^tijfleid temporal.
-Tho tofcal eclipsa of the sun on the 7lh of
August next ls th? Only one that, will bo visible
in North America dur ng tue present century.
Tho Q ntro of the lino of totality wtyi pass
through Springfield, illinois, and near Vm
Moines, Iowa. Both of .these stat jons, as well
as many others, will be occupied by coast sur?
vey parties. Congress has appropriated 15000
to defray tho expenses of observations. Pro?
fessor Winlook, director of Harvard Observato
ry, is making arrangement? for vio wing tho
eolipiK. and natte* ?is features at SfaoJbvville.
Ky. The observation will last between f *
throe minutes.
TUE M VE It FAITHFUL ISLE.
ProKrcM of tile Revolution and thc
Prospect of Stamping lt Ont.
Tbe glowing aspect of Coban affairs at Wash?
ington seems to have passed away, and we now
hear that advices favorable to tho rebellion
have been 'received there. It is reported that
tho third and last attempt bf the Spaniards has
failed, and the wot season approaches. It is
rumored that Great Britain will recognize Cu?
ban independence, with a viow to induce the
establishment of a separate republic, and thus
prevont annexation. It is knowu that there is
a considerable number of loading Cubans,
especially the younger men, who favor tho
idoa of a separate republic, and of endea?
voring to establish a federation between Cuba,
Porto Rico and St. Domingo, with an eye to
the inclusion of the English and Erench islands
h?re if ter. - . >
Evory lund of rumor is afloat, and the 'arri?
val of a special agent of the government, sent
some time since to Cuba to ascertain the con?
dition ef ?flairs in the island, is daily looked
for. The action of the government, it is said,
will depend, to some extent, upon the report
made by the agent, who is a gentleman in
whom the administration places implicit confi?
dence. Thc report is looked for with consid?
erable interest.
THE SITUATION. ?
. The Cuban Government is acting with figoi',
and Count Val m aseda, commander of tue Span?
ish forces in tbe Elstern Departments has
issued a proclamation, whereof the following
are the ohief features: First, every native main
over fifteen years of age found away from bis
residence without sufficient oause will bp exe?
cuted; second, everyT uninhabited dwelling,
and every inhabited dwelling, Where a white
flag is undisplayed, will be reduced to ashes:
third, all women away from their houses will
como to Bay am o or Jiquani, or they will bo
brought by loree. The proclamation was dated
Bayamo, April 4th.
Dispatches dated the 28th stato that ac?
cording to the Havana journals the nowB from
the Eastern Department has of late been favor?
able to the government. No great results are
announced, but several skirmishes in whieh the
Spanish troops were victorious are reported.
According to the government accounts one
thousand insurgents are still in the field, under
command of Cabada, in the vicinity of Trini?
dad ; the Governor of Remedios, who,had
returned from a military excursion through his
district, announces that he has made arrange?
ments to put down tbe insurrection m that
vicinity, which we take to mean that it was not
yet put down ; and in Neu vi tas extensive pre?
parations are being made for a campaign
against General Qaesada, who still holds all
the country around P erto Principe. From
the Eastern insurK--its we have only
an appeal from Generals Marmel and
Figu'.redo for arms and recognition of
their belligerent rights. In Havana men
were arriving freely from Spain to replace
tbe losses of the Spanish army, but they come
miserably clad and unprovided with any of the
elements for war. The spirit of the Volunteers
in Havana; however, provides them amply im?
mediately on arrival, apd they aro atonco sent
to the scene of activo operations. A battalion
of negro troops lins also been eont to the field
from Havana, being tho first, wo believe, that
has boon put in aoti/e service. pressure
ntton tho treasury has IP?* tt^TfaverjkperX to
contemplate increasing the ntfedent Tafc? of
import duties. Tho war is now. in fact, a war
of resources. From Seisin the colonial authori?
ties can hope for nothing but naked men in the
shape,of war material. Everything else must
bo provided from the resources of the colony,
and these the government is pressing to the
utmost. On the part of the Cubans the ques?
tion -is merely one of endurance. There is
great difficulty, if nat an impossibility, in
driving them ?rum the fl)ld it they olnoso to
hold it in small bauds adhering to the Fabian
policy.
THE KEW a BAT OF WAB--HOW THE BEBELS FIGHT.
The Havana correspondent of the New York
Times writing on the 24th April, saya :
The Spaniards are evidently becoming aware
of the fact that summer and the rainy season
are last approaching, and that something must
be done hy main st rou g th to ohange the pre?
sent ! uncertain state of affairs and to flx on a
place which may be called the seat of war, and
also a base of operations. Fuerte Principe has
until now been the Btohmond of the war. The
Cubans have tried as well as they know now to
take it, while the Spaniards, with great tenaci?
ty, have refused to give it up, and still not only
hold the place, but are actually sending out
forces to points on the north and south coasts
to escort convoys of provisions back. An army
of ftbout 8000 Spaniards, under the com
mond of Letona, is now massing in Neuvitas;
their first object will undoubtedly bs the re?
construction of the railway, which will enable
them to remove the troops quickly from the
coast and to nae the 2000 men whioh are now
engaged convoying provisions, to act against
the enemy. Judging from past events, they
will undoubtedly, he successful in their at?
tempts, and will olear the neighborhood of
Puerto Principe of insurgents. Tho Havana
journals will publish glowing accounts of bat?
tles won, and of deeds of heroism performed,
and probably w?l make the announcement thai
.the insurrection in that part of the island has
boen completely quelled. The Spanish popula?
tion ail over the island will join in the chorus
of the Diarlo and other journals in smiting
hosannah and hallelujah, and everything will
wear1 a rose-eolored aspect for two or three
weeks, wheo the lull and then tue reaction will
set im The troops will remain stationary in
some town or hamlet, and will make occasional
sallies, and kill a few insurgents. Then
all ot a sudden the whipped and dispersed
rebels will appear a hundred or mere
miles from the thou seat of war, will levy con?
tributions, burn plantations, cut off comm uni*
cations, increase their numbers and be ready
to commence the same game over again, while
the Spaniards ?ill have filled the hospitals,
done a great deal of hard work and gamea
nothing, not even glory, for there are no fights.
The Spaniards call the Cubans cowards, and
say ana publish that they always run from the
troops, hut forget that everything is fair in
love and war, and that the Cubans are victo?
rious whenever they run a war. Their princi?
p? weapon ol offence and defence is this same
running away; they uso up the Spaniards and
save themselves. The troops find no enemy
to fight, but the Cubans et use them revere
losses by sickness, ?nd at the same time de?
stroy the ?n?rgy and morai", of the Spanish
soldier, who does nothing but march, and who
get? disgusted at a war ni which there ave po
enemies and there is np fighting. The plan
pursued hy the Cubans is the only one which
dan insure them success.
DEFEAT O?THE BPAMABSS. ?
The steamer Columbi*, just arrived from Ha?
vana, ,brings private letters from trustworthy
persons that citizens A. Cabode and Jnan Vil?
legas have appeared with reduced for?es near
.the City. of Trinidad, .and;taken possession of
ail the arms and ' ammunition belonging to the
Spanish Government in the arsenal there, the
troopB being unable to prevent them from so
doing.
THU FLIGHT . OF DULCE'S B?MPATHIZEBS- THE
SPANIARDS' DISCO OHA?EMI?NT0.
HAVANA, April 24.-The emigration of Cubans
.till goes on; perhaps half of those leaving
npwgo tQt|leiico. The Spaniard?, not liking
the situation, are moving away also. Large
numbera sall in every^teamet'ibr the Wu-,
sula, ?nd. ftwtt the **> their affairs are ar
^ranged before-leaving, one could easily suppose
'that these ernStr rants have no expectation of re?
turning. Evidently a good number ot theTtenin
BTdares expect the Cubans tosmOoiSaVThongn
they will ?ll toll yon that tha insurrection is a
PO^J*?*?> ?nd will soon be dvorcorae, yet, pri?
vately th nir belief is that thc United States will
have, the island, in any event in leas than fiv<
2?* Goyernor-goneral is constantly
?.king for additional reinforcements front
Spain. He sees, as this fact shows, that the
insurrection is rieithor .doad nor dying.
The revolut'on in tho Eastern Department
is gaining strength. The Spanish troops in
that portion ef the island aie suffering greatly
from sickness. The Cubana ar? besieging and
constantly harassing thom,and tho capture.of
various convoys cause scarcity of supplies ?nd
ammunition in*tho Spanish ranks.
t--'-o 11 mm >t ..
-An advertisement in m Australian paper
invites proposals from clergymen "for marry?
ing two or poro couples."
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Important Dispatch?! tram Mexico
Treaty Cessions-Cubans D?sirons of I
Baying Government Arms-Views or
General Grant-Mr. Motley's Instruc?
tions.
Tho ^ftshinston correspondent cf thc balti?
more San, writing on Friday night, says :
Dr. C. W. Brink, United States Consul, ar?
rived here yesterday, direct from Mexico, bear?
ing dispatches of an important eli ar ac tor to the
President and Secretary of State, and to-day
bad an interview with Qoneral Grant. It is
understood that these dispatches refer to ne?
gotiations between Minister Bcsecrans and the
Mexican Government relative to certain treat?
ies that the Mexican Government is desirous of
on torin?- into for the cession of certain portions
of Mexico io?tho United States, for tho purpose
of raising money to support tho Jnarcz govern?
ment. General Rosecrans, it appears, would like
to i emaiu' io Mexico to complete these negotia?
tions, but unfortunately for him our now min?
ister is now on his way, and Will arrive there
before an aoawer will be received. by General
Rosecrans.
Efforts have been made for some time by
several Cuban agents to purcbaso arms and
supplies for the insurgents, but t hey have not
succeeded. Quite recently they had an inter?
view with Goneral Grant apon the subject,
when they were'informed by him that if tho
government had any arms, munitions, &c , to
spare, they would be disposed of to any one,
the Fiosidont arguing that ho had recoived no
official notification of any recent battles be?
tween the Cubans 'and gpauiards, and there?
fore any supplies that could be spared by the
government would be sold to either Cabana or
Spaniards if they wished to purchase.
Among other things considered to-day at
the Cabine', session wero the instructions to
be giveu to Minister Motley. It is understood
that it was decided that the best policy would
be for Mr. Motley to leave for his post at once,
and before this government was officially in?
formed of any action on the part of t he British
Government in relation to the Alabama claims.
HOW MACIIdTUATHS ARE APPOINTED. - The
Union Times says that June Mobley, a mulatto,
member of tho State Legislature, and Com?
missioner of Education, has giveu notice that
persons who desire tho appointment of magis?
trate must confer with him. He can barely
read.
-The Delaware papers report that though
tuc fruit trees in the lower part of th J penin?
sula of Delaware and Eastern Maryland have
boen seriously injured by the recent storm, the
crop has not boen totally destroyed, as was at
first feared. In the middle tier of counties the
damage is muoh lighter, and haifa crop will
probably be obtained., In Cecil County, Md.,
and Newcastle County, Del., the damage was
very slight, and it is behoved that a good aver?
age crop will be gathered. Another account
asserts that on Chesapeake Bay, and wherever
the proximity of large bodies of water neutral?
ized the frost, the buds on the fruit trees are
sound and healthy and are rapidly developing,
but that about tho latitude ot Dover, Del., the
damage is severe. North of Dover the pros?
pects are favorable. 1
Special ioticm
SST MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION_T H E
Rev'd Clergy, of all denominations, are particularly
requested to call on the ladies of their congregations
to decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers in
their respective churchyards, on Memorial Day,
Max the loth,_Mayl
?9-UNION BANE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, APRIL 39. 1869.-The Comptroller
General of the State having approved the official
statement of this Bank, and authorized the resump?
tion of .business under the provisions of the late Act
of the General Assembly, the Board of Directors de?
sire a meei lng of the Stockholders lu connection
therewith.
A mooting will therefore be, held at the Banking
House, on East bay -street, on THUBUDAT, 30th May
'proximo, at Twelve o'clock M.
By order of the Board.
April 30_H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
uer WH VT IS A TONIC ?-BEAR THIS IN
mind-that although a tonic is, to a certain extent, a
stimulant-a stimulant, unmodified by any medi?
cinal substince, is not a tonio, bat a d?bilitant. In
HOSlET 1 ERM STOMACH BITTERS there is a
stimulating element of the purest grade manufac?
tured in this or any other country. Every fiery and
corrosive oil or acid which contaminates the ordi?
nary liquors of commerce, is expelled from the rye
spirit which forms the alcoholic basis of the PIT?
IERS, by careful and repeated rectification. The
jatees of the val nable* roots, barks and herbs, infused
Inti? this wholesome product of the finest grain, still
further modify tts nature; so that it becomes, ia
fact, a simple diffusive agent, minus aU .the heady
and brain exciting properties which belong, more or
less, to ail liquors in a raw state. It is merely the
safe and harmless.vehicle which renders the medi?
cinal virtues ot the preparation effective-increasing
their active power, and diffusing them through the
system. Hence the pleasant and gentle glow which
ls experienced artet taking a dose of fite BITTER i.
Instead of creating headache, as un medicated stim?
ulants are apt to do, this salubrious tonio ls the best
known remo .y for that complaint. It calms and
soothes cerebral excitement, strengthens the naives,
promotes the secretion of the gastric Juice, invigo?
rates the bowels, determines the finida to the sar?
face, improves the appetite, increases the animal
vigor, regulates organic action, and, from its mild
yet effective alterative qualities, is the very best
preparation that can be administered to the weaker
sex ba the peculiar difficulties to which their organi?
ze Bon sui joete them.
May 1 . ?_oso _ 0
?ar TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER?
TISER, having been restored to health in a few
weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with a severe long affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, ls anxious to make
known to hts fellow-sufferers the means of eure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre?
scription used (free ol charge}, with the directions
fur preparing and using the same, which they will
find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi
tas, So. The object of the advertiser lo sending the
prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in?
formation which" he conceives to be invaluable ; and
ks hopes every sufferer will try hts remedy, as lt win
cost them nothing and may prove a blessing.
. Parties wishing the prescription wiU please ad?
dress Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg, Bings Comity, New York.
Febrnary8_- ? _amos
. SSI-OFFICE FOR DEPOSIT OF SAVING^
SOU IB CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
This Company will RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and
after 1st Moy, nader the Boles, which may be had at
the Ottos, No. 19 Broad-street. For the present tbs
hours for receiving deposits will he from Niuo A\. M.
to Two P. M. Should tho business warrant tho
opening of an office at some mora central p Tnt, and
at moro convenient boors for the industrial ?Jajaes,
provision w?U>e m?de ?Mxudingiy. ,
THOS. B. WARING,
April 39 ftnwimo o*mhu>*.
i-;-i--1-?U.-..,) I-,-..>.'! I '?( If ... . .
sar PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGK,-~A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at toe
New Tock Museum cf Anatomy, embracing the aub
Jeets : Bow to Liv? and What to Live for ; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review?
ed i Ol? Canto ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner?
vous Diseases accounted for ; Marriage ?illdsophl.
cally Considered, Sc These Lectures will he for
warded ou receipt of four stamps, by addressing :
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM , OF ANATO?
MY, No. 74 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md.
April 1? . - . : , mwf lyr
J SST ERRORS OF YOUTH-A GENTLE?
MAN who troffer*! for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects bf you hf ul in
discretion, Will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send fra*- to all who need it, the receipt sod "irec.
taons for making tbs simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis?
er's experience, ?SO do so by addressing, m perl ec t
oofldsnce, JOHN B.OGDvN.
No,?? Gsdar-srreet, Kew Torfe,
February S
JHarriefc.
bINGLETABY-HANNAH.-On the 15th of April,
bv tho Bev. B. B. BBOOKS tho Kev. WM. H. ?IN
O LET A BY to Mrs SARAH M. HANNAH, all of Wil
llauisburg County, 8. O. *
DAN IRL-SINGLETARY.-On the 29th of April,
by the Rev. WM. H. SINOLETART. Mr. WILLIAM J.
DANIEL to Mis* MAUV .T, it. MrNGL?l A1?Y. ?!! of
WiiliamBhurg County, H. C. *
BIQNON-GR?GETT.-At Aiken. 8. C., ou tho
23d of April, at the r. olrtmco of the bride'H mother,
by the Bev. L. CUTHBEM, Mr. J. P. BIQNON. o?
Augusta, Ga., to Mise C. W. QRUQETT, ot Charles?
ton, 8. C. No cards. *
?bituarr).
LOGAN.-Departed this life, in the city ot New
Orleans, on Mond iy last, the 2Gth ultime, JOSfeFH
GLOVER LOGAN, second son of tho Hon. GEOBOE
W. LOGAN, of thia city. ag->d 39 years, 2 months sud
10 days. A native of ibis btate, he removed to New
Orleans in early life aud engaged In commcrci .1
pursuits, but af fhn time of his decease, and for
some time previonslv, he held tho office of Superin?
tendent pf tho l.uuutic Asylum, of New Orleans ; a
responsible position for which he was eminently
qualified by his uou ii *?od health, remarkably-tem?
perate habit?, great physical activity and mental
quickness. Be leaves a widow and three children,
besides a large family connection, to mourn this un?
expected and heavy bereavement. A FRIEND.
GILCHRIST.-Died, at Fernandina, Fla., Mr. RO?
BERT GILCHRIST. oVWarren County, New York,
In tho seventy-fourth year of tala age.
MW i ho New York Express will please copy and
send bill to thia paper.
Special latices.
MW CONSIGNEES PER S1EAMER FAL?
CON, from Ballimore, aro hereby notified that she
is Tms DAT discharging oargo at Pier No. 1, Union
Wharves. All goods not taken away at sunset will
remain on the wharf at consignee's risk.
MORDI CAI A CO.,
Ma) 3 " 1 Agents.
MW VERONE 'S ELECTRO CHEMICAL
BAIHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VERGNE'8 (OF NEW
YO PK) Electro-Chemical Baths is now established
and in daily operation" In Meeting, one door above
Hudson-street, over the office of Dr. P. T. feCHLEY,
who has a private room for the especial accommoda?
tion ot those who wish to be treated by the Medi?
cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of all
diseases produced by the too liberal uso ot Mercury
in any of Its forms; also Rheumatism, acute and
chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous
Affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener?
ally.
Dr. S. will administer the Baths by instruction?!
direct from Ute discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace
many recent and useful hints.
Maj 8 imo
MW A CAR D_THE COMMITTEE ON
BCRUE1ZBNFE8T beg to acknowledge with thanks
the receipt of the following Prize Presents, un addi?
tion to those already published of April 30th and
May 1st) now on exhibition at Mr. VON 8 AN TEN '8
STORE,, No. 229 King-street :
Game of Croquet, from WILLIAM MCLEAN'S Fancy
Goods Store, Mo. ?29 King-street,
Gold Diamond Pin. presented for the Charleston
Sehnet zen King of 1809, by GEOBOE WEI M ANN-, Esq.,
member cf the New York bdraetzen Club, No. 17
John ?atre. t^New York.
One pair Fine Ladle ?>' Kid Button Boots, from D.
O'NEILL'S Boot and bboe Houso, No. 358 Kl?g?
st reet, below Gecrf>
- own?-Seat and Hack bocking Chair, from R.
WHITE'S Furniture Warehouse, comer King ?nd
Mwket-streets,
Embroidered Boya' Suit, from WILLIAM MAT
TuiEsaEN'o Clothing House, No. 291 King-street,
southwest corner of Wentworth.
One Laminated Steel Double Barrel Twist Shot
Gun, from Hans A Co., Importers and Dealers in
Hardware, Gallery, Guns, kc, corner King and
Market streets.
One Fine Ladles' opera Cloak, from J. B. BEAD A
Co., Dealers in Cloaks, Mantillas, Fine Dress Goods,
Ac. No. 203 King-street, opposite Hasel.
Two Fine Silver Plated Castors, from WILLIAM G.
WBXLDEN A CO.'S Jewelry Eatibliehmont, corner
King and Beanfain streets.
Fine Silver Mounted Biding Whip, from CASTE NS
A JACOBS, fcaddlersand Harneas Makers, No. M Meet?
ing-street, corner of Chalmers.
Three pair Silk Velvet suppers, from E. B. STOD?
DARD A Co., Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes and
Trunks, No. 105 Meeting-street.
One Ton Egg, Foundry or Blacksmith's Coal, from
iL F. BAKER A Co., Coal Merchants, No. 20 Cumber?
land-street.
One Dozen Linea Cambric Handkerchiefs, from I.
GopDKOP, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goodr, No. 420 Ktrg-atr?et
One Ladles' Dressing Case, from AUOUST ILLINO,
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 237 King-street.
One Genuine Meerschaum Pipe, from J. MADSEN,
Commission Merchant, Dealer in all kinds of Tobac?
co, Pipes, Ac, No, 814 King-street, corner of So?
ciety.
One Fine Gilt Bound Book, "Ibo Months Illustra?
ted by Pen and Pencil," from FOOARTXE'S Bcok De*
pository, No. 380 King-street (in the Bend.)
One barrel of Floor, from General W. GURNBT,
Factor and Commission Merchant, No. 102 East
Bay.
Gold-headed Palmetto Walking Stick, from J. A.
ENSLOW A Co., Importers of Wes? India Produce,
No. 141 East Bay.
. One Music Back, from JOHN HEINS, Dealer In Fur
ni tore ware, Ac , No. SI8 King-street.
One box Cather wood's Cabinet ' Whiskey, from H.
GERMS Ai CO., Wholeeal Grocers and Commission
Merchants, No, 108 East Bay.
One Pair Congress Gatters, from Lawn S LIAS,
Boot and Shoe Emporium, Na 80S King-street,
corner of George.
Four Window Shades, from Mri. A. TANLUNSON,
Dealer tn Window Shades, Paper Hangings, Ac, No.
No. 214 King-street A, NIEMANN, Chairman.
May 8 1
MW BORDEAUX CLARET WINE, OF SU?
PERIOR QUALITY, by the gallon; SMOKED SAL?
MON and HALIBUT, SMOKED TONGUES, PIG
SHOULDER:*, BREAKFAST STRIP 1, received this
week. _WM. 8. CORWIN A 00.
?rNOTICB-OFFICE OF CORONER OF
CHARLESTON COUNTY, APRIL 24,1800.-During
my temporary absence from the Btate, E. M. WHIT?
ING, Esq.. Coroner for the Pariahes ot St. Philip's
and Bi Michael's, and Magtatrat?, will attend to the
duties of my omeo at No. 51 BROAD-STREET.
April 34 TIMOTHY HURLEY.
SHIRTS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, BEADY
MADE Or made to order, at
E. BOOTI'? SHIRT EMPORIUM.
TIBS, BOWS. CR AV AJW AND SCARF J, IN GREAT
variety and latest fUbions. at
E. SCO?T'H *U??NihUING STORE.
AMPRICAN. ENGLISH AND FIENOS HOS?
IERY, Of all glades, can always ba found at
> E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street.
sn1."" , i vit.'.???t??:j|-<..' ... J- ..,{?>*. 'i '* .'.<;T. Q .'
QTAU SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRT?. DRAWERS, Off
fry *f,?M??fe&?S8TAR SHIRT EMPORIUM.
rr ANDKEROHTEF8 LIN EN ANO BILK. BEADY
JUL Hemmed for ftnmediato usa, at
* E. BOOTE'S GEN I'S FURNISHING STORE.
J-NRT4 GAUZEJSHIRrS, LISLE THREAD AND
?V y"V S. SCOIVS EMPORIUM.
?BOEtVRD BY EVE ti Y 81EVMER FRESH f.D
DlilONW to my already rall stock of Gentle?
men'? Furnishing Goods, App'y to -
E. SCOTT, Meeting-street, above Market.
TBB' Btfst ' ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES
and Lisle Thread Gloves or all ccdore and sixes
ii to be_ lound at
QCOTT? STAR SHIRT EMPtMUUM,
MEE1TNQ-STRE13T,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET BALL.
January 1 Otaos
EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR,
THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND OOM -
FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
twill mMim- ber trips to historie points in
.the harbor, and will leave Government
Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P. M.
For Passage aimly to 1 HOM A3 YOUNO,
December 18 Captain, on board.
N H W YORK. AND CHA lt HESTON
STEAMSHIP LIKE.
FOR NEW YORK. .
CABIN PASSAGE ?20.
THE FIRST-CLASS SIDE-WBEEL
STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK?
WOOD, Commander, will leave Ad
ger'H Whan, on SATURDAY, 8th In nt.,
at 4 o'clock P. M.
joar-No lill i H of LadiuK signed after the sailing of
tho steamer,
?yThrougb Bills Lading givou to Bonton and
Providence, lt. I.
tar Insurance can bo obtained by tbese steamer*
at >i per cent.
For Fr -'ght or Passage, apply to
JA M EH A Do i; H A-CO.. Agents,
Corner Adger*B Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs. )
May 3_ _6
FUR PHlIiAUELPHlA AK O BUS ION.
REG UL A R EVER J TH U R&D A Y
THE STEAMSHIP PRO?
METHEU.s. Captain GBAY, wdllcavo
North Atlantic Wharf, on Tanns
DAT, May 6, at - o'clock,
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN A IHEO. O ETTY,
Moy 1 Npxth Atlantic Wharf.
FOR NEW YJliK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNEUJJA ?
PASSAUU ??0.
THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP
MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CBOW
ELL, win leave V?rrf?Thor ??'? Wharf
on WEUNEBDAI, May 5, at I
RAVENEL it CO.i Aj;*nt6,
PUlt LIVERPOOL,.
CHARLESTON AND LiV ERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE.
THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW
' Steamship MARMORA, R. M. ROB?
INSON Commander, ls now rea , 0
. to receive Freight tor the above pc rt.
to sail on or about 5tb of May.
For Freight engagements, apply to
RODERT MERE A CO..
Aprilin_Royce's Wharf.
PACIFIC MAIL STE A 31S II IP CUMP? V
TH notion LUiji IO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAFAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DATS.'
STEAMERS OP THE ABOVE
line leave Pier No. 42, North Bl'?,
foot of Canal-street, New York, tc
12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. 11th anU
21st of every month (except when these dates tali
en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding i.
Departure of 1st and 21st mir,., t at Vacama wits
steamers for South Padtlo und Contrai American
ports'. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 11th ot each mouth concerts
the new steam line from Panuni to Av?tr?i<a ' *
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN leaves Ufan rn; CISCO for Ohl I.?
and Japan May 1. 1869.
No California steamers touch at Hava??, but -o
direct from New York to Asplnwnll.
One hundred pounds baggage tree to each sdi.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or fortb?i 1nir.rtc7.tl01; aj,v .j
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFifl. E.-oe tho *Jo*.->.
foot or Canal-street, North River. New York. - ,
March 13_ lyr_E. g. BABY, Agent. '
K XT II A TRIP Til ri AV AN MAH.
THE ELEGANT STEAMER CITY
_I POINT, Captain GEO. E. Rio MILT, AN,
will leave Charleston for savannah on WEDNESDAY
t VENINO, at 9 o'clock.
BKTOBBTMO:
She will leave Savannah Irr Charleston every IUDBS
DAT AFTERNOON, at4 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply to
J. D. AIKEN & CO , Agents,
May 3_6onth Atlantic Wharf.
FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
ON ANO APT EB MAY 1ST
PASSAGES REDUCED.
To Savannah_#0. To Beaufort.... 94.
? . ?rttr""??H THE STEAMER PILOT BOY. OAP
ia?Siil3B?TAIN FENN PECK, wt 1 leave Accom?
modation Wharf every MONDAY and THUBSDAV Moan .
ata at 8 o'clock
Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY and
FBXDAX MOBNXNO at ?o'clock.
JOHN FERGUSON,
April 29_Accommodation Wharf.
~~" FOR SAVANNAH.
m ^-JT^k, THE STEAMER DICTATOR,
?aS?MSmZ0 APT AI N W. T. MoNBxarr, will sall
from Charleston for Savannah on SATOBDAY EVE .
MINO, at 0 o'olcok.
RETURNING.
Will leave Savannah for Chsrleston on SUNDA Y
ARXBHOOB, at A o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
April 29 J, D. AIKEN A PO,, Agents.
EDI S TO, ROCKVILLE AND ENTER?
PRISE.
THE SiEAMER FANNIE, OAP
_.TAIN ADAIR, will leave Accommoda
Ton Wharf every WEDNESDAY MORNINO. at 8 o'clock.
Returning, leave Ediato at 12 o'clock on T?UBSDAY.
For Freight or Passage, apply to ' ?
JOHN FERGUSON,
April 2S . _AocommodstiOB Wharf.
PUR PALATKA. FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON.
VTLLB.
c OJKB^J* TBE FIRST-GASS STEAM KB
-iaSaaaCuiOTATOB. Captain WM. T. tfoNsfc.
TY, will sail from Charleston every Vtuitaay Bvkning,
at Nine o'clock, tor the abovepotsts. "
The first-class Steamer CITY POINT. Captain GE?T~
E. MCMILLAN will rail from Charleston every Fri*
day Evening, at Nino o'clock, for above points; '
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbe Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orl?ans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Key West and Htvana.
Throueh Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orl?ans.
Connecting wm H. S. Hart's steamers Oclawahi*
and Griffin for Silver Springs and Lake? Griffin, Eus
tu, Harri? and Durham,
All freight ptyable on the wharf. . .
Goods not removed at ?unset will be stored at ria
and expense of owners.
For Freight or Passage engagemext, apply to
J. D. AIKEN & co., Agents,
South Atlantic Wharf.
N. I).-No extra ?bargo for Meals and Staterooms,
November 21
UM mm JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 EAST BAY.
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS "
SHOW CARDS ?t
CIRCULARS / J
BILL BEADS
LETTER HEADS
DRAY RECEIPTS
PROGRAMMES
PAMPHLETS $ ?. . ?>
BRIEFS
LAW BLANKS
BILLS LADINO
INSURANCE POLICIES
N?TIGES
NOTES
DRAFTS, Ac.,
Printed in tne neatest style and nt tltn
Lowest Rates.
Ajpnl 3
- - ---i-i'.iMlij