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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM IS ? TELEGRAPH. EUROPE: THE CESSION OF O IB BA LT AR-SPANISH BUDGET. MADRID, May 10.-Answering the Cortes re? garding action taken towards acquiring Gibral? tar, the Minfarar^o/^tate replied, the govern? ment fully rec >gnised tho importance of tho Gibraltar question, but before negotiating tor its cession to the government Spain must be strongly organizad and financially recognizer. Prim denounces as baseless the reports that he contemplates au attempt against the Libe? ral regime. His future would provo that honor and liberty was his motto. It is report? ed that General Gambrora, a Carlist leader, had appeared in Catalonia., The financial statement showing an excess of expenditure of 12,000,000 reals over the resources, creates some uneasiness. ., THE ITALIAN MJN?ST?Y. FLORENCE, ''May. 10. - Tho members of the new Cabinet are : President, Menebrea ; For? eign Minister, Winghette ; of Interior; Terra? rio; of Justice, Mirabolli; of Commerce, Ba? roque. -The .Ministers of the Marine and War are unchanged. THE MAYOR OF CORK. LONDON, May 10.-A great mass meeting has boen held at -Cork, .condomming the;conduct of ["the^g^ernpaont regarding Mayes^d'SuTlivaii' WASHINGTON. BE VIRGINIA CONSTITUTION-BORIS'S LAST FREAKS-CUBAN AFFAIBS. WASHINGTON, May 10.-It seems determined that the disfranchising clause of the Virginia Constitution alone shall bo submitted to a sepa? rate vote. Shrewd Virginians predict that under j this plan the constitution will be defeated by an immense majority, as the test oath and county organization clauses are regarded as equally odious, especially the county organiza? tion clause, which, it-is claimed, involves a rui? nous expense to tho people. It is considered certain that tho election will occur on the first Wednesday in July. It is stated that a prerequisite to appoint? ment to any place in the Internal Revenue of? fice is a solemn oath of total abstinence from intoxicating drinks and cigars. The regulations for refunding the tax on capital invested in this country by foreigners are prepared and in the bauds of the printer. Cuban patriots, it is represented here, have resolved upon a defensive policy. They re? present that the Cubans bave taken positions where they can successfully resist the Span? iards. Secretary Borie is about to issue an order validating all orders issued over the signature of A. E. Borie, Secretary of the Navy, per D. D. Porter, Admiral. Comparatively, tobe internal revenue is very heavy for the month. The prospeots for the customs are also very favorable. Revenue counts show receipts from increased SP ax have Revenue to-day and. a quarter. IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUSTICE CUA8E. RICHMOND, VA., May 10.-Chief -Justice Chase delivered this morning his opinion on the appeal from Judge Underwood's dacision in the District Court, declaring noll a sen? tence passed by Judge Sheffey of tho State Court, on the ground of Shelley's ineligibility under the Fourteenth amendment. The case was that of Casper Griffin, a negro sen? tenced to the penitentiary for shooting a man. The court said the Supreme Court had unanimously concurred iu the opinion that a prisoner sentenced by a jadge de faelo, though not a judge de jure, could not be reached hy habeas corpus. The decision of the District Court was reversed, and Griffin remanded to the State authorities. THE CROPS IN GEOROIA. AUGUSTA, May 10 -The cold weather last week injured the crops in this section. The cotton plant is dying out in tho sandy lands. It is feared that the stands will be destroyed and the crops have to he replanted, which wil make the season late. COMPLETION OF THE PACIFIC HAIX ROAB. WASHINGTON, May 10.--The last spike on the Pacific Railroad was driven at half past two o'clock to-day, Washington time. HYING, EGYJPT,\BYING t ATLANTA, M?y 10.-John Henry Troy, Secre? tary of the Workingman's Association, and late sub-derk in the Stats Executive Department, about 85 years old, from New York, shot his negro mistress and shot himself twice, because she wanted to leave him. He exclaimed, "I've shot myself, come and kiss me-I'm dying." Strong hopes are entertained of the recovery of the woman. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. V j George Franois Train bas gone to California. The Hebrew Synagogue and the Pastorate uiacey Illinois, have been destroyed by Augusta, Georgia, is full of visitors from all fy parts of Georgia, attending the Railroad Coe vent ion. i The yellow fever is diminishing in Peru. Tho Amoijean Consul McLally died at Callao from its effects. A house of ill fame in Chicago was destroy ed by fire night before last, and several of the inmates badly burned. The President has appointed E. E. White i Collector, and Josiah Millard, Assessor, of the Seventh Virginia District. Thirty-six printers, mostly veteran Wash ' ingtonians, were discharged from the Govern ment Printing Omeo yesterday. Margaret Pearce, from Charleston, S. C., committed suicide m the Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia, yesterday, hy taking oxalic acid. Cause, peouniary difficulties y Panama news per the steamer Chauncey states that tho smallpox is making fearful ravages, tbough it is thought to be diminish 3-4 iog- The Sanitary Committee are actively en gaged in cn^?2IJ^^22?S52B -A Sitka correspondent ' thus describes ,. Alaska scenery: "Take one h^ mpRntajn, cov GtX? with trees from ?tho hase nearly to r,ho summit, with an undergrowth of bnun, briers and moss almost impassable; multiply' the one by ten thousand^ aftd yon hive Alaska, There is a, terrible ?amener?, One singular feature of mass of forest is tbe absence of birds, k one tobin in Sitka." ^ -Tho Boston au horlties nave pt hnndrods of iron bird's nests* contera? tho more modern housing of the birds in narks of that city. The nests are in a variety of forms, and aro so eons meted that tba birds can hafen their voung, be protected from the weather, and also ht safe from all intruders. They are attached to the limb of a tree by screw, and are ventilated from tbe bottom. GOLD POR COTTON. The Uthcr Side ot she Question. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Your, invitation to all who wish to discusa thc "Gold for Cotton" doctiinD started by the Mobile Boar,dof Trade, has induced me to offer some suggestions upon the subject, trusting it may have 8)mo influence with regard to our situation and ?j.5 lue foundation of permanent prosperity. . Your able correspondent **R" looks only to one sido^et the. question, colored to suit his fancy, and all of his arguments show a feeliug of disappointment and distrust, perhaps from the failure of some pet scheme, which may have been impracticable from tho outset, founded upon the obsolete doctrine that "Cot? ton is King," wherein moro of our trouble may be truced than to any other belief, the. faith in which, I trust, has become entirely exploded. First, tho wants of a country consists in em? ployment for all of its inhabitants devoted to tho .supply of such necessaties as are required for local consumption, and tho surplus ot such productions is wealth. Cotton is produced in South Car )lina to the exclusion of nearly every article of necessity for domestic uses, those being manufactured in other States where the value of population is appreciated, and draw? ing from the cotton producing roeion all or nearly so of tho wealth which should, and would, stop .at home if a proper system of manufactures were opened and patronized. There is as much wealth in a dollar earned by a poor man making boots, Shoes, hats, cloth' mg and any other article which the grower of cotton consumes, as there is in 0 jttou sold for gold, and tho cotton grower ought to consider that if Lo.sells his cotton tor gold he will have to pay cold for supplies, as he will have no other medium ot exchange; and to keep his {rold at homo nib supplies must be producsd at mme. or there will be but little gold left out of the one hundred and eiguty millions of dollars which "R" says the crop will sell for. And from this kind of reasoning I draw the follow? ing conclusion : That all of our transactions at first hands should be made in the currency of the country, and ii any one has more of greenbacks than to pay his debts, it Bhould be invested to open such avenues of employment for the people as will enable them to produce such articles as are wanted in their immediate vicinity, and thus pave the way for that inde ?iende?ce which "R" so much desires. Bat ust so long as the white peiple are compelled to leave their homes for want of employment, 90 long will tho cotton crop be required to pay for those irticlos manufactured where indus bries are patronized. Wealth , is the surplus after local wants aro satisfied, and that wealth Mnn?t accumulate in a community unless ill classes are employed about something ?aeful to. the community, as all are compelled dither to edrn dnoueh for their subsistence or be supported by public or private charity, living n a community without wo lc, a pauper, sup? ported by those who do work. It ought to be ?vident to those who have tho means that it is br their interest and protection to use those neans to encourage the opening of avenues of imployment for every branch of industry, Yb ero the ar L?eles manu tac lured go for local :o ii Bump hon, turning idle persons into pro ln !ers of wealth,lightening taxation, and forming i basis upon which to build financial prosperity. There is at the present time white idle labor mougb in the city of Chariest n to manufact? uro all of the agricultural implements used in be State, together with all the clothing, boots, hoes, hots, &o., requisilo '1er the trade of the mtiro section of couo.ry about us: and jretAjJrr ?f these artioles are raanutacturednu?rofthe ttajsMBg MM^m^^?tc^rpTe our gold cotton for them, anti a|Jay freights, insurance and commission, all ol" which comes out of our consumers, whilst the lumber and other mate riala uro at our own doors, and the labor com? pelled to seek that employment elsewhere which is our natural wealth. Diversified em? ployments to the extent of supplying local necessities, and the employment of all the cit? izens of a country in useful business, is a law o? economy which cannot he violated without suffering the penalty. Pno Bono PUBLICO* PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Critics say Titians is losing her voice. -Eugenio has withered Saint Beuve hy striking his name off the list of her soirees. -A Western critic, wishing to say the hand? some thing about Parepa-Rosa, calls her "a washtub full of melody." -Reichardt, composer of "Thon Art so Neal and Yet so Far," has just published a new song oalled "Of Thee I Think." -Irma de Murska has made a great succeei in London as Linda, both by her acting and bj her brilliant vocal execution. -The Prlo eeg s Saun Balm has ? sued ai author ol Stuttgard f> r having written tba she was m is treas to Maximilian. -The value of presents made by the Sultar to the Princess of Wales daring her racen visit to the East is estimated at $400,000. -Alboni is the chief attraction in the for ?iga performances of Rossini's Mass. Her ren? dering of the O 8 ilutaris is encored every uigbt. .-His Majesty the King of the Sand wie] Islands had ? narrow escape from death, b, tho falling of a cocoanut, while wallang in tb grove at his country seat. -Roger, the once celebrated French tenor is now a music master, and bis favorite pupi is Ameba Watson, an English girl, who is sai to have an extraordinary soprano voice. -Miss Violette Colville is an American g? who is studying music in Paris, and Warte her instructor, says she will become a Mal bran, and that he shall bring her ont when sh is eighteen. -Costa, the conductor, has been visiting tb King of Prussia, from whom he received tb Cross of Officer of the Bed Eagle. Costa ha also been knight od by Queen Victoria, so h cannot complain of royal neglect. -Madame Rossini continues at Passy, at he dying husband's request, her Friday dinn? parties. Rossini's vacant chair is still at ttl head of the table, hut his favorite dish of mai caroni is omitted from the list of viands. -The St. Petersburg critics admit that Pat line Lucca, who preceded Adelina Patti at fl Imperial Opera in that city, is a belter cant trice than the Marquise de Caux, bnt sta* that the latter was in the hands of such sk fal managers that htr success was far great* than that of tbe Berlin diva. -The grave of Marie Alphonsine Pleas! whoso history was the basis of M. Duma novel, "LA Dame aux Ci amelias," is still poit ed out in one of tho Paris cemeteries. It decorated with flowers daily, and in reply inquiries hy visitors by whom ii is donc, t keeper of the cemetery replies "M. Armant -The Milanese exe greatly excited about t presence of Verdi, the composer, in th midst. HM new opera, "Tho Force of Destin; was performed in his pr?senos at the Boa Theatre amidst extraordinary applause. Yoi was oalled fifteen times before the' curtain t ling the first performance, and be was aft? ward serenaded by a very large concourse people. -It has been stated that victor Hugo, toi long the assailant and bitter enemy of Na] leon and Napoleonic imperialism, had EDI h's peace with the Emperor,'and was about return to Paris from his exile. A passage the last chapter of Hugo's story, ''The il who Laugh*," Las ? iava<& paragraph am it Louis Napoleon that precludes the idea any auoh 1 conciliation between the stern republican and the F re nob autocrat. Ht says: "Tue'Englishman's love for hi? libert mixed up'With a certain recognition of anet] man's servitude. Thia kindly footing U$Q* the chains that bind a neighbor is PUB] sometimes even to enthusiasm on behalf c despot close at hand." Hugo here get? a d We shot at Napoleon, and at the English f plc who pot him. '* e TUE EXCITEMENT IN WALL-STltEET. WHAT THE PAPERS SAT ABOUT IT. A Return to War l imes-Trepidation of tlte Balls-Panic Imminent, Tho New York journals of Saturday cop tain lengthy accounts of the excited condition of Wall-street on the previous day. Somewhat different vievrs cf the causes and extent of tho financial entanglement are taken by different papers, and we reprint sufficient to show the opinions of the loading Un an ci al authorities: THE NEW YOKK II KRAJA). The following is taken from the financial and commercial article of the Herall, dated Friday, 8 P. M. : Tho day in Wall-street has been ono of the most excited for many months, perhaps for several years. The transactions. in all the markets were on an enormous scale, and char? acterized by the greatest animation. Tho chief feature waa tho Budden rise of over three per dent, in gold, the dealings in which were not lees than one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. At one time a panic seemed immi? nent in the stock exchange, and there was a sudden and large "drop" in prices, but a reac? tion ensued at a late hour in the afternoon and the business closed with a botter but not nn entirely satisfied feeling. This sadden dis? turbance ia to bo traced remotely to the in? crease of tho Bank of England rate of discount to foin* and a half per cont, on Thursday last. Tho great financial centre of the world is ever jealous of its monetary supre-. macy. , With tho threatened drain " of money' arising oat of the numerous European loans negotiating in the London market, not to speak of the brisk specula? tion which has sprung up in the United States securities, some prompt step was necessary to make money dearer in the'English metropolis. Hence the advance in the rate of discount, which, according tc ether indices, ia really bo low the open market rate of. interest. Stocks were slow to feel this alteration. Tho decline yesterday was comparatively light. To-day, however, the truth of the situation scorned to break upon the minds of Lcndon financiers, and consols fell to 92} for cash, and flve lwe?aties to a figure variously repotted from 78 down to 76j. The regular commercial report by cable was perfectly valueless in the crisis, and the only persons who were not working in the dark were those who had private telegrams direct from their foreign con es pon den ta, lt was this deoline in bond-! whieh first started the remarkable changes of to-day, and tbe ef t'e :t is directly traceable throughout the seve? ral branches of Wall-street business. Government bonds at the opening were heavy * md lower in response to tho firet reports cf a leoline of one per cent , in five-twenties at Lon lon. Gold under this influence f"ok an up? ward start immediately after the oponiog of ;h9 Gold Room. The rise in gold going to the )ther side of the Atlantic caused a further de? sline thote in bonds, and the report which ?ame baek was given io the street with all ions of amendments and additions, announc ng among other things that there was a panic n London; that tbe Bank of England .bad ad? vanced its discount rate still farther; that m?? nense foreign orders had been received to buy rold, and that the great powers of Europe had. mitod in the offensive toward "theo" united States in the matter of recej'r?&ing Cuban in lependence and suJBkpr?ng Cuban filibusters to eave our pqrj?&'. That there has been oon iider^hl*tr"Com motion m the London money market there ia no doubt. Bub the cable in? forms us of a renewal of the Fenian outbreak in Ireland, and which is probably a prominent cuise of tho uneasiness, happening as it doe s at a m >ment when tho foreign loma amt the speculations in our securities havo render? ed tho market quito active. Under the com? bination of those influences, as well as in con? sequence of the semi-official annouuoemeut from Washington that Secretary Bout well, con? sistent in his polioy of irresolution, was unwil? ling to exercise tho privileges of the Sinking Fund act before the close of the fiscal year, government S 'sank rapidly until the 62'a touch? ed 117 and the 67'a 1145 - a decline of one and three-quarters per cent. From this point, however, there was a reaction, in coneequeuci of the higher orbe of gol ! and a recovery tc much better figures at the close of business when the following quotations prevailed United States cixes, 1881. registered, 118?all8?: do., coupon, 1184*1181; flve-twenues, register ed, llSallSJ; do. do., coupon. 1881 M7iaH7| do. do,,, coupon, 1864, 113*113|; do.doLcoupon 1865", mjall4?; do. dd., codpont *I88S, new 115?all5A; do. do., coupon. 1887. 1154all5}; dd do., coupon. 1868 115?&U64; dq ,-ten-toitfea registered, Iu7i?l07fc do. do., -coupon, 107*1 107|; currency bonds, 106jal06?> In gold the effects were perhaps more direct ly visible. Early in the forenoon sales wer made as low as 1861, the elosing price of th ?revious day. By noon the price bad risen t 374. This rise was followed by the suddei decline in bonds at London, about which th reports were so contradictory, all uniting tba it was quite large, but none agreeing as to th exact extent. In the interval to the retan dispatch gold was steady (I) at 187?al37?- 800: after three o'clock the earliest recipients c the news began iheir purcbases, and the piio went rapidly up to 1894, yielding later to 188J The range of prices was as follows : 10 00 a. M.iee* 2 00 .iw< 10.10 A.M....i:?* 105 p. M...uni 10.1? A. ic..; ..r.iSx 3.00 p. M..iB7? 10.21 A. BI.1863 8 80 P. |C.....1871 10.32 A. IC.'..187 8.65 P. M..138; 10.26 A. M. 187X 4.00 P. M.....188 10 85 A M.137 % 4.16 P. M.188] 11.00 A. If.187 4.30 P.M..189 12.00 II.137M 4.40 P. M.18? 13.80 P. M.137% 4.45 P. lt.189 1.00 P. M.187% 6.00 P. M..138 1.80 P. At.....137? 8.00 P. M.,..188X9186 Such was the excitement that the Qt? Room was occupied until after six o'clock. Cai gold continued in good supply, i Loans we made at 7 and 8 percent and 1 82 before Clea lng House, and at 4. 8 and 7 .per oent site wards for carrying. One transaction was r corded at flat. The report ot the Gold E change Bank shows the heavy business of ye terday. The following are the figures: Gold cleared...,.,...,tA24.82?,C Gold b*lan.ea.8,003.? Currency balance*.. 4,623, ( THE NEW XOBK TIMES. The following is taken ft00a tho Times're ney article dated Friday night : ; ?, The very sharp and unlooked-for turn in t London market of yesterday, abd ita fur ti effect this morning upon the English aa w as the American funds and railways, caused advance of lal|a2 per cent in oar gold marl andja decline of lal* per cent, io the Unit States funds, the latter show tog the greata weakness on United States 6-$?a of 1865 Joly and January interest, because of tt e 1 pearance of one or two heavy operators ford boar account. ' The pri?e fell train 118f to H then recovered to ll?allt'l, and again fell bi to 116|af per cent. The private telegra from London to-day notice a quick demand money and the marked depression of all st00 bot make no satisfactory reference to the Cai ot the trouble. The gold speoeJatois h made the best possible use of the newe, bul other departments ot the exchatogo there w no signs1 ot panto excitement ; the deo', in United States 5-20* and other deso? tiona!of the fcmtde caused eUr? asd anxiety on the part of holders to press sal tbe demand for money was barely equal to 1 offerings early in the day at 7 per cont., and or neal the dose of bank hours the balan tendered to tho brokers was largely in execs thel** wants, and the railway movement was strongest whioh we bave had tc report at 1 time daring the week, hew York Cen touched 180 percent.} Fort Wayne. l?of cent.: Michigan Southern, 1084 per eenfe, t th?-North west? and .Heading firm. Had and Harlem were higher, va sympathy v New York Central and the probaile nessa? ?ii the vanderbilt Hallway billa at Albany 1 afternoon or to-night. The business of day was quite large in the New York stot and ia many of'the Westerns. . The Bo; State bends were generally firm. The mis laneons shares were woll supported, bat 1 from sp?culative excitement. "SStS S.VS5ZHO POST. The following is from the Post's money t de, dated Saturday, noon: . Allaire at the Block Exobahfcf continu veriBb and unsettled hi every d?retment. the gold market tho wildest excitemont prevailed. The earliest sale bel oro the foi Dening of tbe room was > t 18V}, after wi sra was an advance to 189J. from wbieb y them was a deoline to 1381-the first roce trarienodon; later a sale was made at 1 whioh was folio ved by,an advance tottM. 1 cline to 188, and another advance to 1881. this point a determined effort was made tob the market, and in almost an instant the 1 was depressed to 187|al37|, from which there was a reaction to 13S;>.?, the present quo? tations. 'Diese fluctuations bave been chiefly in response to the varying quotations of 5-20s in London, winch, nc cor eli a g to dispatches re? ceived by leading German bankers, have been as follows: 76J, 76}, 76|, 774 and 774. The private advices from Loudon, while differing in some cases as to the pr no of bonds, agree in saying that the London money market is stringent, and th?t an unsettled fcclicg prevails. From the fact, however, that consols at the-opening wore quoted 92 and 93} for account, and at one o'clock at 924 and 92.$ tor account, it would seem that as the day advanced there was a re? laxation in the monetary imnjj?ncy. Romo of the private dispatches rccuvod also say that the Bank of England hos to-day, as tv >U os yesterday, refused to lend on Consol i a t a<x pot? een t., although the bank rniniu.iiir, ? .to is still li per cent., and from, thin it inferred that on Mond ty -ext (ne "bank rato will again be advanced; this would be t?n unusual proceeding, and one only justified by extraor? dinary ?vents. The position of the principal speculators in tho'room ba*.been reversed in the last two days, and "those-' who were con? spicuous in tho rise from 133 to 133?al37 are now struggling to keep the premium down; yesterday and the day lxjfere they sold tho large amount they held, anil*"^reported made heavy speculative .jules m tho belief that the rise had culminated. Among tho buyers have been some of tho leading foreign bankers who have been less influenced by purely speculative considera' ions. At the opening cash gold was extremely abundant, and as high as 16 per cent.' per annum was paid tor carrying over gold balances; late the carrying race declined to five per cent. In the money markot there is an ampio sup? ply, and good borrowers have no difficulty in supplying their wants at Seven per ceht. ; ex? ceptional trans ictions aro reported, on pledge )f government bonds, at six. Commercial paper is without important chango, rates on irime acceptances still niling at 7.$ to 9 per jent. -" * The government bond market late last even ng was on tho verge of a pome, owing to the nifavorable London advices. This morning, vhen it was announced tlitt the Secretary of .he Treasury would purchase each week, until nrtber notice, one million dollars of the low >st prie? 5-20's offered, the market became itrong and excited, and advanced from $ to 1 jcr cent, on last evening's lowest quotations. THE CAIRN ES MURDER TRIAM,. The Interest Among the People-?Derne a> nor andi Treatment os* the Accused. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives be following account of the trial of Martha J. Fairne?, now in progress at Belair, Maryland, liss CairncH, it will be remembered, shot and idled Nicholas McComas.wbo had seduced her mder promise of marriage: I The trial of Miss MarthiaJ. Cairnes for the Harder of Nicholas Mc Oom a*, which is now in irogress here, is the all-atisorbing theme of onversation in all circles. The courthouse is bronged not only with the people or this own? and those residing in the vicinity where tue ? M d was o moulted, bill ny fmm the most remote parts of the county, drawn together by the general interest which eo ?rn to attach to the affair. Contrary to general expectation, but little difficulty was experienc? ed in obtaining a jury, and the trial was imme? diately proceeded with. The flower of tho bar of Her ?ord County having been secured tor the doionoo. Governor Bo vie,.?n application of P. H. Rutledge. Esq., tba*r?tate's attorney, ro ijo?arted~wm-ney-Generfd!.^)/tb:ci to assist in tho pro?ooutiou. in ooiisc^irencoof the dilapt dated oonditiou of the county jair- thc county authorities did not regard it as a fit place in which to confine a female prisoner, and Miss Cairnes has accordingly been placed upon her parole, and has her quarters at Glenns Hotel, where accommodations have been ?irovided tor ber by her friends. She s .under no surveillance whatever, eats at tho public table,' and moves in and out of ber room st pleasure, and has been in the habit of promenading and shopping on tho streets until this week. She is escorted to and from the courthouse by Sheriff Yoong, leaning upon his arm as any other lady, and left by him at the hotel with a polite bow. Upon Miss Oairnes entering tho courtroom tbe dense crowd di? vides, and, with the utmost respect, makes a passage way for her to thc inside of the bar. At the hotel she is constantly in the receipt of expressions of kindness from sympathizing fnends and well-wishers. She wears a plain bat neat light purple dress, lilac kid gloves, white bonnet and ribbons, and seems neither to court or avoid observation. There is no dif? ficulty in at once perceiving that the large ma? jority of the community uphold her and conni confidently u.xra her acquittal, contending that she was fully justified in her action, while it ts also trae that no inconsiderable portion mix with their sympathy regrets that human life should ever be deliberately taken unlest by sanction of the law. When the trial formally commenced, Attor? ney-General Jones opened the oaae on the pari of the prosecution, the ?oree judges being all on the bench. The learned Attorney-Genera made a cairn and dispassionate argument, pio turing the dangers to society if the wantoi slaying of a human being in defiance of las was to go unvobuked. Henry W. Archer, Esq, on behalf of the defence, made, a most impas? sioned and eloquent address, appealing to thc feelings of tho jury in such a manner as ti draw tear? not only from some of them and th prisoner, but from many ot the spectators, sm even to sensibly affect the bench and the bar From the indications se far brought out it i assumed, that the prosecution will endeavor t prove that the killing waa deliberate and prc meditated, and that the prisoner was alden an abetted hy her brother, Richard Cairnes. Th most important witness relied on by the pros? tion to prove the brother's complicity is a iittl girl, Miss Ella Hope, who was riding behm him on his horse on the evening of the mm der. She is. however, returned bv the sheri as non esl, and it ls said that she has left tb State. The grand jury refuse? to indict the brothel regarding the facts stated as Insufficient to in plicate him. The defence will claim that tb accused was insane at the time of the commit fio? of the set and for some time previous, o account of MoOomas's treatment towards he: During the progress of the trial the demean? of the accused bas been generally one of ni concern, mostly occupying the Mme in gavin listlessly around and fanning herself. But th afternoon, when tho witnesses called by h< counsel aw aU testifying to her high criar? tor and womanly virtues, she was visibl moved, ahd although her eyes were still tea; leas, her pate face was momentarily suffuse* and the mas?les around the month twitch? nervously and beyond her control. When th old lady, her mother, was placed on the stan abe bent her eyes en the floor, bat listened a tontively, and at t ie sight of mother as daugh ter in such different situation-^ and undi such treing oiro urns tances, a thrill of syrup thy ran through all who were present. ' Mr. Archer, who is how acting* as the leadir counsel f ar Miss Cairnes, was retained by tl deceased (MoOouaasJ RS nis counsel tn ase brought against hun last winter by Mn Cairnes for breach bf promise of marriar? which stilt waa never brought to trial. Tl widowed mother and three Bieters of MoOom were dependent on bim for support, andb friends assort that his pecuniary condition d not admit of his marriage, To~ni?hfc Miss Cairnes held. quite a, levee h?r hotel, visi tors of both s ox constantly coi i og and going, and almost all proffering e couragernent. She was in fine spirits. Abo ten o'clock she was aaron < dod. aa Wa? alan tl jury setting in her case, wbo are quartered ? ? ?? i ?e--**-*as>--s??a? -The manufacturers of Baltimore are i creaalng. The Bun ot that city says: " different quarters new establishment* are a peating, and the indications are of a steady ? vanoemeut of Baltimore as a tuannfacturii eity. Baltimore has long been celebrated 1 the building of locomotives and marinee gines, for her machine shops, rolling mills, ? grioulturaL irnploa.ont establishments, a other branches of meahaoloal productions, ai there are other manufactures of more rece growth and of considerable importance." . -e-a-ams^s -Cora Pearl has beer*,arrested on a char nsf having resisted officers of (he law in the d charge of then* duty. Uniese eome of her; flnential friends should come to ber assistant t! o grc#t demi-mondaine has a very fine pr. peet of passing six mouths at the very t pleasant place called ht. Lasare, where b girls must work very hard, get little to e and, worse than all, are not permitted to ti at all. AFEAIMS IN ORANGE Ii UMG. OBANOEBUBO, May 8_Tho cool Bpell con? tinues, and with it an increased apprehension that tho cotton plant will suffer to a great ex? tent, if the injury is not already done. The past week has been occupied in court business, Judero Carpenter presiding, and Mr. Chamberlain representing the State. Tho docket is extensivo with cases of tho kind pe? culiar to the culprits-i. e., hog, corn and cot? ton stealing-and a precious batch of the newly enfranchised will soon present themselves at the penitentiary for involuntary but much needed ablution, and afterward for Stato pa? tronage, * Tho juries are dominood. "Shades of the pastr Occasionally a colored juror comuli ments the counsel and court by indulging in.a snooze. Why not? It is all dreamland to him any way. Justice, we fear, is "gang aj?leo," and Tyranny has tom the blindfold from her oj es. Last Saturday tho pupils of Miss Albergot tie's popular sominary celebrated the May fes? tival. It was an occasion of much happiness to the joyous young people, reflecting great credit upon the prinoipal and her charge. An unusual amount of social equality is being practiced to-day by a lew of tho "trooly loil" and scalawags who are candidates for school commissioners. QUELQUEFOIS. ^lorrteu\ GANNON-MoCULLY-On the evening of May 5th, by the Bev. W. P. MOUTON, Mr. R. J. CANNON indMisB MARY TOLAND MoCULLY, both of Ren? nel teville, S. C. * Special lotices. JW- TIES, SCARFS, GLOVE-, UNDER? WEAR AND HOSIERY, at ? BLACKWELL'S, May ll No. 219 King-street. ?-WITH DYSPEPTICS EVERY HIING IS WRONG. Food does not digest; Bleep does not re resh; wines dono cheer; smiles do net gladden; nu?lc does not charm, nor can any other Joy enter he breast of the miserable dyspeptic. You must get .id oi it, or it will become seated ard confirmed, and ife will be a burden and existence acune. PLAN? TATION BITTERS wiU do away with all this. New ife. strength and energy will take possession of you. The damask will again bloom upon your cheek, and he lustre in your eye will again be as blight as In ronr healthiest, happiest and most Joyous days. MAGNOLIA WATKB.-Superior to the beet imported forman Cologne, and sold at hall the price. May ll tuthf>3 ?-ESTATE NOTICE-ALL PERSONS I A tavlng demands against the Estate of J O H N J. | a *-w OWNING, late of Charleston County, de? ceased, will preBeuv ?"lnw ?ttested. within the time prescribid by law. to G. H. SASS, Esq.. Atsutu..,, I at Law, No. 98 Broad -etreet, and all indebted to said Estate will make payment to the same. ADDIE J. BROWNING, April 27 tn3_. Administr?t?-*??? JO-UNION BANK OF SOOTH CAROLIN A. CHARLESTON, APRIL 29, 1809.-The Comptroller-, | OeffiSai''Yfr^fl^isjBrhnvWft?^Yed tQe 2fflc,al statement of this Bank, and authorized the resump? tion of business under tbe provisions of the late Act of the General Assembly, the Baard ol Directors de? sire a meeting of the Stockholders iu connection therewith. A meeting will therefore bo held at the Banking House, on East Bay-street, on THU BSD AT, 20 tb May proximo, at Twelve o'clock M. By order of tba Board. May ll ruths H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. JW UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE? NUE - COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. SECOND DIS? TRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESION, MAY 4,1869.-The undersigned, Collector, will be in at? tendance af No. 48 Broad-street, Charlee tos, until May 81st, to receive froin residents of the City of Charleston, St. James' San tee, Si. James' Goosecreek, St Thomas and St. Dennis, St John's Berkeley, St John's colleton, St Andrew's, St Stephen's and Christ Church, Special or License Taxes, also Taxes on Income, Billiard Tables, Carriages, Plate and Gold Watches, included in the annual list for 1869. Unless payments ere made on or before the day above named, the law Imposes additional charges. Taxpayers are informed that the Collector has no power to deduct the five per cent penalty and one per cent per month interest on taxes not psld with? in the time specified in the notices. Neither is the Collector responsible if the parties who require Licenses do not receive their notices, aa they are la variably pnt in the PoetoMce. AU Licenses are due ten days from date of noUce. WILLIAM B. CLOUT M AN, May ? tums _. Collector. jtfTDR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Females, Palpita? tion of the Heart and aU Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new Ufo and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to conree the Veins, restoring the Orgms of Generation, removing Impotency and De? bility, restoring Manliness and.fnU vigor, thus prov? ing a perfect "Elixir of Love," removing Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. ' To the young, mid? dle aged and aged, there ts no greater boon than this "Elixir of Life." It gives a new lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system,to thrill with Joy and pleasure. Pries-One bottle S3; Three bottles to*. Sold in Charleston, 8. a? by Dr. H. BASH, A. W. ECKEL h CO., G. W. AI MAB, W. A. SK HINE, ED. 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL fc LINAH. February 16 nao tnthseow8moq jaar ROSAD ALIS 1 ROS AD ALIS 1-BOILS, . CARBUNCLES, ERUPTIONS AND PIMPLES ON I THE FACE, Sallowness of the Complexi?n, General Debility, are brought about by an impure state ortho blood. Bossdahs bas been found to bea I permanent outra for this class of diseases. It should be taken nnta all the morbid matter ls car? ried out of the ay stem, and the blood is changed from its vitiated condition to ita healthy and normal state. It is safe and effectual, never produces the slightest Injury, contains no mercury or other poi? sonous mineral. If yon are suffering with any of these abnormal conditions of system, try a bottle. If you have a friend tn a similar condition, send him a bohle and he will ever thank yon. Ask your druggist for it ?' GOODRICH, WIN KM AN * CO., Importers ot Drugs and Cheminais, May 8_stnthS ' Charleston, 8. a HST CHEROKEE PILLS. OB FEMALE REGULATOR.-Core Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back, Hysterics, Hick Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring from irreguiiriiy, ny removing the cause and nil the effects that srtas from it They are perfectly safe in all cases, except when forbidden by directions. g?d are easy to administer, as they are nicely Sugar? coated. They- should bo in the hand? of every Malden, Wir? and Mather In the land. The Cherokee Pilla are sold by all drufgUto, st fi per box, or six boxes for 65. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by A, W. BOKEL * CO., G. W. AIM AR, W. A. 8KRTNE, RAOUL at LENAH, ED. 8. BURNHAM and Dr, H. BABB. February 16 - naff tnthseowgmoS 'mir m C?KE1 NO PAYI-FOBRESl'S JUNIPBR TAR ls warranted to cure Oouahs, Croup HoaruiKEeas. Bore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases, immediate relief produced. Try it; U not satisfied, return the empty botUee and gat your mousy bach. Sold wholesale and Retail hy the Agent, 0. W. Al MAR. Druggist Corner King and Vandethorst streets, gar Price 35 cents. February 27 nae ?uthsSsoos .J ? V?. Special Hatters. AS" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, arc notified that Bhe is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining un ailed for ot sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. JAMES APO I K & CO., May ll 1 Agents. OW AT THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of ?he Painters' Charitable Association No. 8. organ? ized April the SOth, 1869, the following officers were elected to serve the ens.>lng year : H. C. HAMMOND, President. THEO. C. DUPREE, vice-President. JOHN L MERCHANT, Eecretary. BEN J. WHITE, Treasurer. C. H. V. O'NEAL, Chairman Standing Committee^ May ll _ i* aar CON VEN HON_THE 8EVENY-NINTH Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Carolina will meet In St. Philip's ihurch, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th Instant. Divine service will commence at Ton o'clock A. M. Arrangements have been mode with tho Railroad Companies to carry the members of the Convention o and from the city for one fare. JOHN D. MoCOLLODH, May i _tilths*_Secretary. HS- FIFTY-NlNTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SOCIETY FOR :HE ADVANCEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY IN jpUTH CAROLINA.-The Anniversary Sermon will ie preached at Grace Church on WEDNESDAY EVE UNO, 12th instant. Service to commence at Eight 'clock. "The Annual Meeting'of the'Society will be held at he same Church on THURSDAY EVENINO, 13th inst., t Eight o'clock. , JOHN HANCKEL, #? Recording Sccretiry. EVAN EDWARDS^ Treasurer._5 May 8 jagrOREDlTORS'NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS adebted to Mr. GEORGE H. GRCBER are requested o make payments to either Mr. GEORGE H. iRUBER, orto Mr. G. W. GRUB ER, (to be found at lossrs. CORWIN'S STORE, KING-STREET,) during he month. After the first of June, all indebtedness inpaid will be placed into the hands of a Magistrate, a order to wind up the affairs as speedily as possible. H. GERDTS St CO., May 10_Imo_ Agents for Creditors. J969-VERGNES ELECTRO-CHEMICAL iATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VERGNE'S (OF NEW ORK) Electro-Chemical Bates is now established nd in dally operation in Meeting, one door above Iud son-street, over the office of Dr. P. T. bCHLEY, rho has a private room for the especial acoommoda [on of those who wlBh to be treated by the Medi? ated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of aU iseases produced by the too liberal use ol Mercury a any of its forms; also Rheumatism, acute and bronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous flections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener Hy. Dr. S. will administer the Baths by instructions ireot from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace ?arv. rprent and UBeful hints. May 3 ' _ imo ?run^u.-cp CURE, THE GREAT IN? MAN MEDICINE, cures au "asea caused by sei, ibusc, viz: Spermatorrhea, ?seminal Wetness Night "ttmlasioue, Los? ot Memory, Universal i.atti? tude, Pains in tb? Dimness of Vision, Promt* tore Old age .weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all. diseases that follow as a sequence of youthful indis? cretions. I he Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor, atop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after gul other medicines have failed. Pi ice $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $6. Sold by til druggists. Sold in Charleston, S. C., by W. A. SKRINE, RAOUL A LYNAH, A. W. ECKEL & CO., ED. 8. BURNHAM and Dr. H. BIER. February 16 DAG tuthseow3mos. aw LET US PROTECT OURSELVES. The physical stiucture of the strongest human be lng is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are en? dowed by nature with a certain negative power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwhole? some Influences; but this protection ls Imperfect, and cannot be safely relied on tn unhealthy regions, or under circumstances of moro than ordinary dan? ger. Therefore, lt ls wisdom, it is prudence, it is common sense to provide against such contingencies, by takingiin ANTIDOTE IN ADVAKCE ; In other words, by fortifying the system with HOSTBTIBR'S STO? MACH BITTERS-the most complete protective against all the epidemic and endemic maladies that has ever been administered in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, there ts no medi?me that will compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of In? digestion, anywhere on the face of the earth where H OST EXT ER'S STOMACH BITTERS can be pro? cured, doss so voluntarily; for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable TONIO and ALTERATIVE would restore his disordei ed stomach to a healthy condi? tion. To the nervous lt is also especially recom? mended, and in cases of confirm ed constipation lt also affords speedy and permanent relief. In all cases of fever and ague the BITTERS ls more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous oases of .binons fever yield to tts Tfoadorful properties Those who have tried the medicine will never use another, for any of the ail? ments whioh the HOSTET TER BITTERS professes to subdue. To those who have not made the ex? periment we cordially recommend an early appli? cation to the BITTERS whenever they are stricken by disease of the digestive organs. May 8_r?AC_6_ MW CHEROKEE REMEDY CUBES ALL Urinary Complaints, Tts: Gravel, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kindeys, Retention of Urine, Stric? tures of the Urethra, Dropsical swellings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when used In conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, doe* not tall to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucous Dlseh urges j in Male or kamala, cur? ing recent oases In from one to three days, and is es? pselally recommended in those oases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. Tha two medicines used In conjunction will not fail to remove tb?s disagreeable complaint, and in those oases where other medicines have been used without success. Pri?e-Remedy, One Bottle, ?a?Three Bot Uss fa. Price-Injection, One Bottle, W; Three Bottles 98. Sold tn Charleston, 8. 0., by G. W. AIM AR, A. W. ECKEL A CO., W. A. SKRINE, BD. 8. BURNHAM, Dr, H. BABB and RAOUL A LV.NAH. February 16 nae tuttweow8mos rroLimiKB st BACBBTH, He. ita Broad-itr<?t, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AMD ?ENEUAI, OUHHIISIUN AGENTS. Will atttend to Benting and -Electing 0f Rents and purchase and sale ol etoo-s, Bonds, Goldie Silvar and Real Estate. AIAO.. i Io the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties in the country noon reasonable terms. Oaqaa* L. HOLMES.AXJCXAHOBB MACBETH. Taunsryl_lyr liri Lia? ?t cu tau bm. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS aim SHIPPING tAGEISTS, WILL ATTEND TO TUB PURCHASE, BALE AN1 SHIPMENT (to foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, 8.0. E,.WILLIS......i.A. R. 0HI80LM October M --ii . KX?l)ilSiO*M AMOHINO TURC ?IAKHOH. ~W THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND QOM . JK/FORT A BL? appointed Yacht ELEANOR .Ztj^wlll r?ioms her trips to historio points it .JBSME-tho harbor, and will leave Goverunent Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Fo ir P. M. ?or Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG December 18 C?ptala, oa bon A, _ NEW YORK. ANJO) CHA Il L EITTOII STEAMSHIP LINE. POU N E W Y O lt K ( CABIN PABSAUE $20. THE FIRST-CLASS SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD ? i HULL Oommander, will leave Ad aTf?5o?Tr:Mg.er 8 W?art0n PATUttD^ Mthlnrt., UiSSmSJ1" of Lad,UB e'gn,!(1 a??>-"^ sailing 0 ?5-Thro?gb Bills Laling given to Boston and Providence, H. I. g9- Insurance can be obtained by these steamers at )i per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME? ADO Eli * OO., Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and Fast Bay (Upstairs I May 10_ g FOR PDlbAOBliPHIA ANO HUI? I ON. REG ULAR EVER 1 1HURUDA Y. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER? YMAN, Captain SNYDER, will Rave North Atlantic Whart, on THURSDAY _^ 13'h inst.., at 12 M. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN & I UEO. GETTY, May 10_North- AUaqtic WharI. BALTIMORE; AND CHARLESTON - STEAMSHIP COMPANY. M. THE STEAMERS OF THIS LIN H are appointed to Kail on the folio - l?g days for BALTIMORE durii . the month of Mav: JEA GULL, Captain LnriToa. Mav 11th, al 5 o'clo lt P. M. Vi A RY EA NB, Captaiu JOHNSON, Mav 15th, al :o o'clock A. M. TALOON, Captain HORSEY, Mav 20th, at 1>_ o'c.ock P. M. (EA GULL, Captain DUTTON, May 25th, at 5 o'c?-. k P. M. IARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON. May 29th, at 10 o'clock A. M. j?&~ Through Bills Lading tignert for all classcf 1 1 freight to BOSTON. PHIL A Pk 1 PHIA. W1LMIN . tON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and ?he NORT i. - VEST. For Freight or passage, applv to COURTENAY A TEE.N'UOLM, May 10 2 Union Wharve.-. FOR NKW 1 JKK. HEG ULAR LINE EVER V W EHNES VA PASHAtiK ?540. THE BTRAMSSIr SAR ARGOS? Captain u. RYDER, will leave V 'derhorst'a Wo*rf, ou WEDNESD, .May 12, 1869. a: 9 o'clock A. M. May6 BaVKNEL * no.. ___ti FOR hlVKHI'lllil,, in A RLESTON AND LiVERl'OOL STBAMSb.f LINE. THEFIR->T?^TJASS IRON SCREW Steamship MARMORA. R. M. ROD? IN SON Commander, having a por - taon of her cargo engaged, will sail n or about 10th matant. For Freight engagement P. applv to ROUE RT MURE A CO., Iioyee's Wharf. 4S~N. B.-Insurance taken by this vessel at ve-elghths per cent. May 4 ?ACIP1C MAIL. STIC A.ii - il ll? COMP Y'S THROUGH LUiu TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. OHA NOE OF SAILING OAFS! V/CAmmavm . ?**A-**HJ4 OF THE ABOVE *?*??m??** Une leave Pier No. a, North Rtrai f!? foot o? ?-?. -,i N" york r? mm _ V? 12 o'clock noon, of tue lSt. r? " t. JM ?1 Hst of every month (except when these, dates tan au Sunday, tuen the Saturday preceding). 0*tariure of 1st and 21st conneet at Panama With ?teamen tor South Pacific aud Central American porta. Those of let touch at Manzanillo Deparare of 11th ot each mouth connects wt*.b Ibe uow 8tt,iu Uno from Panan-1 *?> Aii*tralf? tv' New Zealand. Steamship tiREAT REPUBLIC leaves Ban Francis? co tor China ann Japan July 3, 1869. No California fte^ers touch?t Hivasti, bat >c direct from New York u, Aspinwall. One hundred pounds bsgH*?e free to each adr s Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further lntoimatlon ajv ? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on aa? wt' *f. foot of Canal-street, North River. New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. WABY, Agent. EXCURSION TRIP TO ST. AUGUSTIN?, FLORIDA. THE STEAMER CI IY POINT, r - i mm Captain GEOBGK E. MCMILLAN. wiU matean Excursion Trip to st. Auaustine, leaving Charleston on FRIDAY, ulst May, at 9 o'clock P. M. She will touch at Savannah. Fernandina, Jackson? ville and Palatka, and will remain at tit. Augustine nearly a whole day. giving excursionists ample time to trlsit points of Interest about the city. Tickets for the round trip, $25. Meals and State? rooms, &c , included. r For Freight or Passage,.apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May ll_ South Atlantic Wharf. . FOR CB DISTO, ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLE. WAITING POINT, AND SIMON'S BLUFF. TH8 STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. "P. c. LEWIS, will leay? South Oom 3393 Wharf as above every WEDNESDAY MORN? ING, at 8 o'clock. . ? Returning, win leave Edisto at 0 o'clock on THURSDAY. Freight received THIS DAY. Apply to 8HAOKELFORL> 6 ERLLY, Agent?,' May ll_1_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR CHE UAW, GEORGETOWN AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ; < fi PEEDEE UrVXR. THE STEAMER M ARION, OAP _J'TAIN J T. FOSTBU. is racaivlng reight at .Accommodation Wharf, and win.leave THURSDAY NIGHT, the 18th instant N. h.-Hereafter the MARION will leave Ob the 1st of every month for the Sante? River, and on the 15th for the Peedee. , JOH.> FERGUSON. May ll _J_? 7? kXTHA TRIP TO HAVAN NAB. " THE ELEGANT f.TEAMBR CITY ?POINT. C?ptalo Oso. E. MCMILLAN, _ leave Charleston for savannah on WEDNKSDAY EVENING, at 9 o'clock. RETURNING: She will leave Savannah fer Chartes ton every THWBS DAY AFTERNOON, at4 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN & CO.. Agents, May S ______ South Atlantic Wharf. FOR 8? YANN AH-IN L> AND ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICK?T8 TO PLOMIDA. OM AMD AFT EB MAY 1ST PASSAGES ?vEDI?CBD. To8aTcmii?n....$5. To Beaufort....0-4^ THE STEAM Bb PILOT BOT, OAP _!TAIN FENN PBCK, wl_) leave Accom? modation Wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY Mona? mo at 8 o'clock Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, April 89 _Accommodstton Wharf. POR SAVANNAH. THE STEAM cit DICTATOR, ! CAPTAIN w. T. MoNnoiY will sall . for Savannah on SATURDAY EVE? NING, at 9 o'ciook. RETURNING. Wfll leave Savannah for Ch? rteston on SUNDA Y A rr ar KOO?, at 4 o'oh >ck For I* reight or P-ssege, apply to April?_ J. D AIKEN Ai CO., Agents. BDlSTO, HOCKVILI.K AND ENTBR PRI8*. - , THE 8 BAKER FANNIE. OAP _?TAIN ADAIR will leave Accommoda lon Wharf every WKDNXADAY MOBNINO. at 8 o'ciook ?, Returning, leave f.disto at 3 o'ciook on THURSDAY, For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Anvil ag_Accommodation Wharf. POM. PALA?KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, VXBNaNDlNA AND JACKSON. VILLE. THE FIRtT-CASS STEAMER "DICTATOR. Captain WK, T. MCNSL *?. wm sail fromTiharleeton mt - lu tnt ay Evening, at Nins o'clock, tor ?be above point?. Tbe erst-r'as* Steamer CITY FOI>'I, Captain Gao. F. MCMILLAN will tall from Charleston ?very fr*. day EvtnwQi Nt?? o'clock, lor nt; o ve points. * Connecting with the Central Railroad at -avannah for Mobile and Ne? Orl*an?, and with the florida Railroad, at Fernandina for Cellar Keys, at Wb'cb point steamers connect with ?sw Orleans, Mobil?, Pensacola, C?y West and Ht vant. Xbrouwb ?Ul? Lsdtog gtveu for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleana. ''emntetmo mik H S, Harl't ?Uamer? Ociawaha anHQri?* for fiWrer Spnnf s and LaKte Qn??, S?s> <?<, Harris and Durham. AR twig? . flyable ?'?n 4lie %??rf. - Good? ?ot removed at tonne* win be sta.** at ria and e*prn?e t?f ?nv . ?>r*. For Fietght or Pa?**re enraeemert, ?frew to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, South Atlantic W bart. N. B.-so extra charge for lirais and BtMtWOOtM, November fl ?