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irr^T TTUff IT_N?TMRER 1259. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. WASHINGTON. A PROMISE OF MORE RECONSTRUC? TION. [FROM TUS ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, April s. There is no progress reported in the Virginia matter before Judge Chase. Governor Senter.of Tennes?ee.testlfles before the Reconstruction Committee to-morrow. The Con? servatives apprehend that Seater trill be in favor of declaring the election fraudulent, and that ^ finally he will continue Governor as successor to Brownlow and be Provisional Governor. Part of this scheme involves allowing Georgia to remain in her present status. Commissioner Delano has decided that each vattery vendor must pay a license, and that each manager must give bond for vendors. Judge Bradley has gone home preparatory to going South. The nomination of Judge Bond to the Fourth Circuit will not be considered until the senators return from the funeral of General Thomas. General Henry A. Wise was admitted to prac? tice ta the Supreme Court to-day. The National banks or New York held on thc 24th o?March twenty-five and a half millions or specie. SENATE. The discussion upon the report of the joint com? mittee upon Indian affairs was resumed. Davis entered his solemn protest against its passage, upon the ground that it meant nothing but fraud, treason to the Indians, and would result in their destruction. HOUSE. The credentials or Barring, from the third Mis ^ Bissippl district, were presented to the Commit? tee on Elections. He was seated later lu the day. A resolution of Inquiry or the clerk why he had paid $1000 to the Chronicle for advertising was passed. The discussion of the tarin* was resumed, and the provisions regarding cotton thread aad kin? dred cotton articles were passed with unimpor? tant articles. EUROPE. Austrian Liberalization. VIENNA, April s. The Upper Chambers passed a resolution fa? voring a liberal ministry, aud opposing strong central powers. The Lower Chambers adopted an address to thc Emperor protesting against experimental ctmges of the constitution. The Land Bill. LONDON, April 8. The election or Lord Lounsbefry as repre? sentative peerfor Ireland has been announced. In thc House or Commons a vote on an impor? tant amendment to the Irish Land bill showed 62 majority for the ministry. ^ Rains anti Revolution. PARIS, April 8. The antiquarians arc highly excited over the discovery or a great Roman amphitheatre In an excavation at Mount Genevieve, in this city. La Francaise reproduces the opinion ol Prince Napoleon that a plebiscitum ls the last alternative or revolatlou. The correspondents ? I the London Journals say th.it the plebiscitum will be ordered early In May. There was a grand review to-day. The streets were filled with the soldiers and people. Thc Em? peror reviewed thc troops in the Place du Car? rousel. Another Missing Steamship. LONDON, April 8. The underwriters ask twenty guineas ($105) premium fdr insurance upon thc "City ot Brus? sels" steamship. She .'3 believed to be .-afc, as she had plenty of canvas. The New Academicians. PARIS, April 8. Jules Jan in and Emile Olllvier have been chosen members or thc Academy by a vote or 26 to 2. Tho Ill-fated City of Boston. LONDON, Aprils. Mr. Inman, the proprietor or the Inman linc, thinks that the City or Boston must have perished during a gale by collision with an iceberg when two or three days out from Halifax. The Dai H ii Canal. LONDON, Aprils. Scott Russell, the ramous engineer, in a lecture before the Institute of Civil Engineers, predicted the early completion or the Darlen Canal by coolie labor. Legislative Imperialism. LONDON, April 8. The Examiner, discussing the Irish Land bill, remnrjjs that legislative imperialism breaks down everywhere. It leaves thc proper work undone, blunders sadly over local work, and Its official gnides confess their inability to do better. Illness of the Emperor, PARIS, April 8. It is rumored that the Emperor bad a loog faint? ing flt yesterday after the review, but rallied after a few hours' rest. Spain-The Bourbon Dael. LONDON. April 8. Advices from Spain report that all ls quiet to? day. The Due de Montpelier, upon examination, admitted that he shot the Prince or Bourbon, and is under arrest at his own house. He will have a civil, i: not a criminal trial. -j SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. Thomas's funeral took place yesterday ac? cording to the programme. The telegraph wires last night were crowded with scandalous evidence Introduced for thc de? fence in the McFarland trial yesterday. The English House or Lords and the North Ger? man Parliament adjourned yesterday, The resignation or District Attorney Morgaa was filed In Washington yesterday. His succes? sor will be nominated next Monday. Sylvester Brown, alias Jack Reynolds, thc mur? derer or Mr. Townsend, was hung In New York yesterday. The defence in the McFarland case began yes? terday. A Galveston dispatch says that Leroy Colton avoided execution yesterday mr the murder or Major Luehman, by committing suicide last night In JaiL _ M AIT KKS IN G KO HQIA. Columbus ls sending contributions to the New Orleans Fair. Tne iate B. H. Warren, of Augusta, leaves an estate valued roughly at $225,000. Bibb county has contracted with a Chicago linn to build a courthouse in Macon, costing $75, 000. The Albany News suggests a meeting or the Georgia Press Association at Savannah, on the occasion or the assembling or the Southern Press Association. The suit to compel the Cltv or Columbus to Is? sue $65.000 in bonds to thc Savannah and Mem? phis Railroad has been ormally commenced. Tne trial will take place during the may term or thc superior Court. As an evidence or the rapid Increase In thc value or Atlanta real estate, thc Constitution cites the experience or a party lu that city who bought a piece of property In the business part of the town berore the war for $2000, and can now get $45, 003 for the same. Thomas Brennan, the fireman who shot Patrick Igo, the engineer or the train to winch he was attacned. at No. 1 on the Atlantic and Guir Rail? road, on Tuesday last, was arresteil at the Gulf depot in Savannuh, on Wednesday, and commit? ted to jail. -The Prince imperial has made quite a success? ful appearance at thc Tuileries as a cornie actor, belore the Emperor, the Empress and a select au? dience or about one hundred pennie. The follow? ing verse. Which occurred In the Prince's part, excited the hilarity of the pit: "L'?lecteur est bien frag?e, ' Et, pour qu'il vote bien, II nous faut ?tre habile. Et ne n?gliger rien." COLUMBIA. THE MUNICIPAL MUDDLE. Appearance of Counsel for Claimants. [FH01I OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, April 7,1870. This afternoon James D. Tradevrell, Esq., and Attorney-General Chamberlain presented themselves before the City Council, in session, as the attorneys for the new Alexander (Radical) Council. They requested Mayor McKenzie to un seal thc papers anti inform them who are thc par? ties said, in the protest of citizens, to have been fraudulently elected. This his Honor declined to do, but appointed to-morrow, at ten, as the hour for meeting or Council, when answer will be re? turned to request of Messrs. Tradewell and Cham? berlain. This appearance of counsel complicates the case, and the proclamation prepared by Mayor McKenzie for to-inorrow is withheld another day. The jubilations last night were well nigh inter? minable-speeches, mu? ic, banners, shouts, huz? zahs and hurrahs were conlinued until the re? spectable portion of the elly had been hours at rest. A fisticuff 13 said to have occurred this after? noon at the cockpit. The partie? to it were a Mr. Chcatham or Bdgefleld, and a negro of this city named Minton. Thc difficulty arose out or the white man's refusing to bet with the negro, who was trying to take part in the Mexican sport. A few blows were struck, but no great damage done. Between the municipal muddle and thc cockpit, the people of all classes and colors arc kept in a state or cxdltement; so much so that the Dentist Convention fails to attract any great attention. It has been In session to-day. Adjourn this after? noon. Judge Melton is holding court in Lexington, and will probably continue there until Tuesday of next week. Ho keeps the mandamus ?ase of Baruwell-Blackwell still on hand. CORSAIR. THE DENTISTS IN COUNCIL. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, April 7. A most harmonious meeting has been In session here for the past two days, composed of the members of the dental profession of the State. The object of the convention has been thc or? ganization of a State Dental Association, for thc establishment of good feeling among Its mem? bers, and the promotion of professional excellence or acquirements. Thc object of good feeling has been obtained most signally, if we are to Judge by the harmouy which has characterized the deliberations, while the free interchange of ideas on dental science prove the members here assembled fully up to the mark. The constitution adopted was well digested, and not pushed through hastily and carelessly, and ls an instru? ment meeting" all requirements. The officers elected are gentlemen eminently qualified to (III the positions assigned them.- They have been selected with a view to satisfy dc profession from all sections. They are as follows: President. J. U. Patrick, Charleston; first vice president, W. C. VTardlaw, Abbeville; second vice-president, II. R. Handbury, Bani well; corresponding secretary, T. T. Moore, Columbia; recording secretary, O. J. Bend, Marlon: treasurer, Theodore P. Chupcin, Cliarlestoo. Charleston most probably will be the place selected for thc next meeting, and the time in November, (during fair wc :k.) There Is no doubt thu there trill be a large assemblage In Charleston nt that time. DENTINE. MATTERS IN MANNING. Tac Crop*-Whlttcmorc Makes Another . Speech.. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] MANNING, S. C., April. Wc feel that old winter has bidden us a long farewell, and the genial smiles of spring have at last gladdened our hearts. On every hand thc farmers are makins diligent preparations for an? other crop, in which they have been retarded by the successive spells of wet and unfavorable weather which have prevailed in this portion of tho country so loug. It Ls supposed that there will scarcely bc as much land cultivated iu this county, the present year, as ther? was last year; but tlie quautity of fertilizers used will be rar in excess of last year's cousumptlon. The theory or small, highly enriched a:ui thoroughly culti? vated farms, seems to jruln ground, and many persons are making practical experiments to test its correctness. Ex-Congressman IJ. P. Whitemore !s in our village: he arrived yesterday evening after thc "twilight dews" had fallen, and rook -.;p Ids quar? ters at the residence of William R. Burgess, Sr., judge or probate, otherwise known to the literary world throush his treatises on earthquakes, which labored efforts have done mankind ai much good as 'he discovery of a supposed relic of an? tiquity by thc illustrious Pickwick, in the shape of a iar?e stone with the autograph of "Bill Stumps'' cut on it. About 9 o'clock Mr. Whltte more escorted the two school marms, who have charge or the colored school here, to the school? house, where he is supposed to have remained for some time taking notes of thc progress of thc pupils aud the prollclency or the teachers. After this display of gallantry. Mr. Whitiomore was escorted by L. A. Bigger, of Ohio, aud Sam Lee, bright mulatto, or Sumter, (sometimes called Sam Jfoses, by way or illustrating his pedigree.) Into thc courthouse, notice having been previ? ously given that the ex-Congressmen would to? day address his constituents and Mends herc on the alleged sale of cadetships. About one hun? dred and ?fty colored and some Hf ty white per? sons were present, the latter, with a few excep? tions, having attcuded through mere curiosity. The assemblage was called to order, and L. ?." Bigger rose and nomiuated the "Hon. William Nelson" for chairman or the meetinjr; he was elected, and at once arose and said : "Fellow? citizens, I now introduce to you thu honorable speaker, Mr. B. F. Whittemore." After this ele? gant and perspicuous introduction, thc Puritan carpet-bagger proceeded to address tho meeting at length, Iiis speech being over two hours long. He skirmished considerably at long range before he took the sale of cadetships in hand, thc burden of his yong being the great good he | )m<1 done as the founder and fosterer of negro schools. He denied emphatically that he had Mid cadetships; that Uc had disposed of them he ad? mitted lo Le true; that the parties who procured him to make tho appointments, paid him $500 each to be used in charitable purposes. Said there waa uot one of thc applicnntN in lils district tor the appointment to West Point qualified to stand au examination, hence bs gave thc ap? pointment to a youth from New York. The de? fence throughout was a wenk and flimsy atrair, and he so far from vindicating his innocence to the satisfaction or any respectable white man. only conllrmcd thc allegations or his rraud. In the course or the "honorable speaker's" remarks, he said of Che raw, where lt seems he was noi al? lowed to speak : "Clieraw can rival Pandemoni? um." The citizens or that town will no doubt duly appreciate the compliment thus gratuitously bestowed. At the conclusion of Mr. Whittcinore's speech he asked his hearers whether, arter having heard his defence, they would return him to Con? gress ! Nearly all the colored people present an? swered "Yes." Althoush the attendance or ne? groes was comparatively small, yet the leaders amone them were here, and their sanctioning Mr. Whittemore".1* course indicates that ihe ma? jority or the negroes will do likewise, and vote Tor-him when the day of election conies. The proceedings of the meeting were quiet aud orderly, and no disturbances occurred. Thc William Nelson referred to as tue chairman of the meeting, is a representative from i his county; he keeps a little doggery in the centre ot our viiiaae, and this ls a rendezvous for idle and vagabond nc^roas. FRANZ. ALL A Ii O UT THE STATE. A Cotton anil "Woollen Factory in An? tic r*o ii. The Intelligencer says: "Wc have a grati? fying announcement io make this morning, to the effect that a large cotton and woollen factory is shortly to be established lu this vicinity. Messrs. Harris, Colton and Morris, from Maryland and Massachusetts, have recently purchased the splendid water power known as illili Shoals, he lousing to Hie estar? of Andrew Mc Kail, deceased, and situated six mites south of this place. lt is their intention to civet at once a large establish? ment ior the manufactura of cotton ??nd woollen goods of every description, and as a necessary consequence they will budd a large number of houses for their operatives These gentlemen repr-sent an abundance of money to carry out their desljrn upon au extended scale, anil we be? lieve'hat they have experience, energy.pnd en? terprise to make their undertaking a complete our midst, and trust that the future will prove their sagacity and foresight in becoming the pio? neers in this movement towards developing the facilities of this section as a manufacturing cen? tre. Mr. Harris has been prospecting for some weeks in the upper part of South Carolina, and at length made the purchase above stated. The price paid is $10,000, with fifty acres or land at? tached." Thc Nay Agricultural Convention. The Kershaw Agricultural Society has appoint? ed the following delegates : General James Ches nut, Colonel L. W. Ft. Blair, General J. D. Kenne? dy, Captain T. II. Clarke, Theo. Lang. John Mac? rae, Captain T. L. Boy kin. Dr. T. P. McDow, Dr. J. L Trautham, Col. S. M. Boy kin, D. Bethune, L. J. Patterson, Dr. W. It. Nelson. Judge Orr in Spartanburg. Thc Carolina Spartan says that 150 cases on the Issue Docket have been disposed or. s ?nie or these cases have been on thc docket mr more than ten years. Until this term, but one Issue has been tried since 1801. It ls hoped that so much ol the unusual amount or business which has accumulated dnring this long suspension of the regular administration of justice ia the courts will be wound up at the present term, as to ren? der the labor of each succeeding term compara? tively easy. In the trial of every cause, Judge Orr hos manifested such a remarkable degree of patience in hearing thc testimony of witnesses and thc arguments of counsel-his decisions of legal points have been so ready and satisfactory, and his charges to thejury so lucid, learned and Impartial, that everybody-the snccessDil and un? successful-arc alike impressed with a proround admiration for thc man and the judge. IT the entire judiciary rf,tl e state was composed of such men as Judge Orr, we would look with a confident hope to speedy relief from the wrongs and oppres? sions Imposed upon the people by thc folly and corruption of the other branches of the govern? ment. Scaling. For the first time the juries of Spartanburg havecouseutcd to adopt the rule, wmelt has be come the "common law" or the surrounding counties, of "scallug" debts contracted beL re and during the war. By this mle ante-war debts are reduced te one-hair of principal and Interest, and debts during the war arc reduced to the value of the consideration In good money at thc time of thc contract, Interest added, and then divided by two. Shreds of State News. Mr. Lawson D. Gove, or York, was. accidentally wounded on Saturday by thc accidental discharge or a gun. The hurt ls not likely to prove ratal. The result or the two days' rooster fighting In Columbia is eight tor North Carolina and eight for south Carolina, with one drawn battle. Anderson has organized a fire company. The barn of Mr. Wiliiam Keels, near Lynchburg, in Sumter County, was set on tire on Friday night of last week, and destroyed with Its contents, con? sisting or 150 bushels of corn, a corn sheller, Ac. The Fairfield farmers are Bald to be very back? ward with their farming operations. In conse? quence or the continued rains. The month or April ls herc, and few have been able to do much. There was quito a white frost at Sumter, on Tuesday morning last. Previously there had been much rain, seriously retarding preparations for planting. ZANDS FOR THE LANDLESS. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE ON MONDAY. 'Sumter. Thc attendance on Monday was rather slim, and there was not much property sold. Greenville, Thc Enterprise says: "There was a large num? ber of people in the city on Monday last, owing probably to thc fact that the recent rains had rendered the ground unlit for nloughlng. and our farmers took that occasion for coming m. But attic public business was transacted-thc sales of real estate being as follows: By S. J. Doutait, judge of probate: Real estate of Wm. IL Muon, deceased, IVS acres, purchased by John P. Moon, nine, mouths' time, for $650. Real estate of Lemuel Page, deceased, 118 acres, purchased by Jasper Page, niue montlis' lime, for $120." York. The Enquirer says: "Last Monday was unusu? ally dull for sales-day. there being a compara? tively small attendance rrom the country and few public sales. We note Jhe following: The sheriff sold to foreclose a mortgage, one tract of land containing 552 acres, belougtug to Dudley Jones, Sr., Tor $2175, which was purchased by Dudley Jones, Jr. Also, under execution one tract of 50 acres, bclomnnc to the estate of n?hert stearne*, deceased, which was bought by Wm. IL McCor kle for $25." , Chester. The Register says: "Tho o.ily property s dd by the sheriff oa Monday last, was the house and lot In this town adjoining the Courthouse lot. lt was sold under order of the Probate COHrt for parti? tion among the heirs at law of James Clark, ami was bonirht by Hie widow of the deceased at the price of $100). This ls a good sign that thc unfor? tunate class of debtors are relieving thc nselves without having their property to pass under the sheriff's hammer.*' WIND WEATHER AND JIIGU WATER. Greenville. The Enterprise says: "The heavy rains above on Weduesday aud following night, liav-; swollen thc streams in this section of country very much, several persons from points below on the river complaining or the bad effects or the overflow or their bottom Haid*. The same night the rain here continued in torrents till daylight, and on Thursday morning the rolliug waters of Reedy River were uot content with the limits of its blink-, and spread lar beyond thc channel. We have notas yet heard of any bridges being washed away." Thc Mountaineer, of Wednesday, says: "Yes? terday morning was suttlclently cold to cause many au ominous shake of the head ia regArd to thc fruit crop. Ice was visible, and the crusted earth told or the cold night that had passed. Thc previous morning also there had been a manifest frost. Yet. with all these, we are happy lu our controverted opinion, that the fruit ls nut much hurt. Some look rorward to the full moon In this month as the decisive Hine when the crop win lip ve I'.srortunc or its rate scaled Tor the year." Williamsburg. Thc Star or Wednesday says: "Thc weather during the past month was tue most changeable and disagreeable known rora number or years. Cold, wind and raiu continued almost uninter? ruptedly throughout thc month or March, and up to this time the weather is unsettled. Large quantities of rain have fallen, and the whole country is submerged with water. The heavy winds have done great damage to fencing, and caused our planters a vast deal of extra labor. They arc now prevented from ploughing on ac? count of'he sobby condition or the earth, which will deter them from putting (heir grain In the ground as early as they desired. Ou Saoua'!' lust hall fell at this pince and in other portions ur the county, and for thc last few mornings frost has '.'fen visible. We fear planting operations will bo greatly retarded by the unfavorable weather we ure now experiencing." Anderson. Thc Intcllgencer says: "On Wednesday and Thursday 01 last week the rain descended m tor? rents, and we hear or much damage to the bot? tom land therefrom. The creeks and rivers were higher ; han since 1865-the January freshet-and great apreuensions existed as to the consequen? ces. A few bridges over small stream.* were swept away, ami the dam at Norris' Mills was Slightly damaged. Beyond these occurrences, we have not heard or any serious detriment in tilts section, other than the washing or bottom lauds already alluded to." FLORIDA ITEMS. Thirty vessels are fishing for sponge, with great success, between Cedar Keys and Key West. J. L. Regna lias not been confirmed collec? tor of customs, at JacksoHvi.le, as affirmed. The contractor who ts constructing thc railroad from Quincy to Chattahoochee, Fla., proposes to hire the labor of the Slate convicts al the rate of $1 25 per day for each laborer. It is thought of hlriug 60me of the members of the State Legisla? ture in the same gaug, und on the same terms. The evidence comes to us, says the Commercial, lu our various exchanges in Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville ?ind New York, mat nttentlim ls being aroused to the pregnant fact that Pensacola is the oiny available port or entry for theGnirof Mexico. 'Hie April number of tho Rural Carolinian saysi "We are indebted tu Mr. Edward J. Judah, or Hie Quiney (Florida) Monitor, ror a specimen of thc seed and Hut ol a new or improved variety of cot? ton, which he informs us Mr. Mnsely made last season 23 bales or 5'JO pounds each, bu fourteen and three-fotirths acres or'pine laud lightly ma? nured. Also, Mr. It. B. Canova, t?cenla, Florida, and Mr. A. F. Styles, or Jacksonville, Florida, will please accept our thanks for watermelon seeds. Florida caunot be beaten for watermel? ons." There is a man in the vicinity or Cedar Keys, Fla., who has twenty-two children living. Th? ramil? subsist principally on fish ?iud oysters. They have never had a plate nor a cup aud sau? cer in their house. In lieu or cups they use gonrds and shells. Tliev help themselves to the cooked n?h or oyster* from a common large dish, and each member 01 the family uses his or her own jack-kuire ror that purpose. Those articles of diet are spread ou cora bread, which they make themselves, and th<m consume the plate as well as the food on lt. In this way the washing of dishes Is wholly obviated. The family nie al! healthy, and are more robust than graceful. Way Key. Florida, polls sixty votes. The p'acc has an organized police force of one man, who is partially uniformed, as he wears an immense brass star and carries a cudgel. The Common Council consists of a tall, lean Mayor, and Tour fat citizens. The Council have so far sturdily refused to grant any licenses for drinking saloons. How? ever, there ?ls not absolute temperance practiced in the place. Consequently drunken men occa? sionally appear on the streets. They arelnstantly arrested and tined $5, and if they cannot find the money, they are put to work improving the streets. It ls in this manner that the corporation has made.a handsome shell road, sidewalks with Une shells, and plautcd handsome trees. The Governor or Florida, the Tallahassee Flori? dian thinks, la a thrirty man. He.Qwns a place on the Sr. John's River at Jacksonville, and ha's just gotten his Legislature to incorporate him into the Jackson Ferry Company, [with exclusive privileges ror six miles up and down the river In front of the city. Also, lie has gotten his Legisla? ture to incorporate him into the Jacksonville and St. Augustine Railroad, which ls to run from his ferry aforesaid to St. Augustine, and has an ap? propriation of 250,000 acres of land, and the State endorsement on irs bonds to the extent of $500, 000. The knowu revenue of thc State does not exceed $200,000, and yet his Excel? lency, Harrison Reed, has $68,000 voted him as rollows: First, $10.000 contingent rund for the State, which Hind the Governor ls authorized to disburse suo motu and without voucher; sec i ond, $5000 contingent fund for the Governor. I which $0000 the worth? man attempted to draw in a lump, just prior to a trip to Washington; third, $2000 to pay the Governor's Impeachment \ expenses, proeeeaings having been lately insti? tuted against him; and fourth, $49,000 Tor State printing, which ls done In an office whereor this Governor ls very near sole owner. A Terry, a rail? road. 250,000 acres or land, State aid to thc amount or $500,000, and $w,oeo In cash, appears a very good session's work. A RV I If EB LIEE. The History of McFarland-Hts Love Experience-His Pecuniary Prosperity -HU Belief* and Tendencies-The Free Love Business. In connection with the trial of Daniel McFar- j land tor the murder ot Richardson, now exciting so much Interest in New York, the fellowing sketch ot the career or the accused and his wife, which we take from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will he read with Interest : Of McFarland lt will be pertinent to state that he brought out from Ireland considerable patri? otism aud a few material resources. AGRARIANISM. With tho latter he pnt himself through Dart? mouth, and while a student there he became 1 enamored of Fourier's notion of agrarian and material and industrial communism, and was indebted lor his early adoption of those Uto? pian views to the Introduction of the French? man's Ideas In America by Mr. Horace Greeley, ! who ls at present his most pronounced antago? nist. Suffused with these notions, Mr. McFar ' land went to Brook Farm, and became worker aud loafer at Intervals, upon that Arcadian and yet sterile plot or ground. Ralph Waldo Em? erson was there, Margaret Fuller was there, George Ripley was there, George William Curtis was there, Charles Anderson Dana was there, Charles E. Wilbur was there, and Rulph Brisbane was there. Bayard Taylor, Horace Greeley, and William IL Fry used to visit there, but could not remain any length of Hine. There ls evidence, however, that Mr. McFarland seceded even before the Brook Farm Community weut to pieces fer want or the coherence rounded on a fanatical re? ligious conviction. By thu by. lt ts historical that these co-operative schemes fall VhM they are not wielded by some sentiment, some moral prin? ciple, be it monstrous pr the reverse. The Shak? ers, the Uncida Communists, und Hie Mormons all have a religious basis to go upon, ltmavbe in each case a mighty poor soi t of religion, biit lt ts religion to them. The Brook Farm lacked this, ?md collapsed. The Immediate Influence which lu him worked a repudiation of thc principle of the notion was that he began to be treated by suggestion to thc out-cropping of thc dogma, which bas since worked tragedy, peril, desertion, and misery in his life, Hie DOGMA OF FREE LOVE. Theoretically, though not practically, Margaret Fulicr. Waldo Emerson and C. A. Dana then be? lieved In this heresy. There was that, however, In the Celtic soul of McFarland which rebeled against even the inceptive discussion of this dog? ma. Moreover, he saw the practical demoraliza? tion which tiilsiyrstcrn of-?grloulrnral commu? nism wroughtTnow, ut any rate, thc world w s not rips for the Idea, and how time, energy, re? sources and future were wasted In butting agaiust the century. Accordingly, he came out from among them. For a time bc lingered round New England, but he soon bore away to Baltimore, taught elocution In the Maryland Military insti? tute, and then gravitated towards Virginia, Into William and Mary College. Ile appears "In these years to have been a cultivated, inoffensive, ac actlv;, literary Irishman. While at Ballimore thc tragedy 01 lils life began In the acquaintances he formed with. ADDY SAGE. He was then a man rising thirty. He ls now forty-five. She WUB then a half blonde, half bru? nette, sensuous and buxom girl of seventeen. She ls uow thirty-two. He was a man respected for cultivation mid attainments. Shu was a girl respected lor beauty, animation ami ambition. He was without relatives in this country, exc-pt a mercantile brother, who ls in New York now, and an Interview with whom yesterday's Eagle published. She was the youngest child, and, we are lufermed, the only daughter or a Mr. sa tri?, then a newspaper carrier and minor book? seller, of Baltimore. She was more noted.for wide reading than for exact scholarship, wliich ls not only likely to be the characteristic of ber sex, but which was also particularly consistent with her social station lu life-her father's few books ulfordtng her successive courses of inc, and thc further fact that her mother took, ia a few boarders, enabilug her to cult?vate those lesser social attentions and arts which have made her celebrated, In a way, since. Thc match was regarded as quite the thing ror Miss Sage to con? tract. Indeed, it ls not too much to say that at things conventially go. she was thought to have married above her "set." and there ls evidence that he who had become her husband became also her instructor and tutor for several years, happy aud fust-flying years after marriage. Among other things he Informed the natural ap? titude she had fer composition, and lie organized iuto shape very considerable natural literary hab? its which she undeniably possessed, and has since exercised with qualitled effect. Another element or thc instruction which the husband-Imparted was elocution, particularly us much (which ls the principal part) as related to vocal training, and to declamation. In sowing these seeds or knowl? edge and rrt, it could hardly have been fercseen what a crop or horrors they would raise up. These will be shortly related. Soon after mar? riage, yet not Immediately leaving Baltimore, TUE M't'A Kl. AM) norSEHOI.D REMOVED TO NEW YORK. In that city the husband began to practice law. Ile began under the auspices of as many or the Old Bi00k Farm communities as had gravitated, towards Hie metropolis. He also brought letters from Maryland which habilitated him influen? tially In this city. He did well. He had saved and he made money. Besides, lie had acquain? tances who stood well In the community. The Sinclair household brought the whole of the Tri? bune attaches in their train. With these the McFarhtnds became well acquainted. Anions Hiern were Included tho Mis-es Gilbert, one or whom is now the widow Calhoun, who is likely to figure not obscurely in this case. It Ison rec ord that this Washington place circle made a gooil deal of the McKarlands, and were In turu made mucM of bv them. Mr. McFarland had by this time. 1SG0, hy legal practice and profitable investment, become worth $7-'.,000. Heat ibis time found himself that supposed to be enviable creature, a ripe and powerful and prosperous mun of thirty-live, with u very young and blooming and beautiful wife. He was well on"; but one of them, perhaps both, wanted to be? come very rich. Accordingly, at his wife's solicit? ation, anil lu pursuance with the advice or their many mutual mends, he Invested nil his monrv In Wisconsin lands. It was Hie old story over again or Martin Chuzzlewit and Mark Tapley in the (?arden or Eden. He lost every cent, and" re? turned to New York to betrln life over again. From housekeeping in some degn e or state, they had to reduce at once their expenditures and their expectations. Yet this was certainly a con? dition or yn'jirs which, though sad, was not de? void of compensations. They had health, strength, and only co-operat?ou, contldeuce lu each other, and a few 3 ears' economy, were re? quired to restore the old estate. Reverses of this sort experienced and conquered are the history or every year mid month. Forsoine reason or other, however, Mr. McFarland never recovered from that reverse or fertuue. To bc sure, he practiced law, in civil cases, with some success, aud with such success as enabled him to realize a moderate Income, but about this tune those domestic dis seusious set in which have since culminated In assassination. During and subsequent to this unfortunate In? vestment. Hie Misses Gilbert had become In rela? tion to Mrs. McFarland like liberty and union, one ami inseparable. The Sinclairs, too, kept open houses fer her. With many or the politi clans who did and do congregate Hiere, she be? came acquainted. About ihis time, also, Mr. McFarland began to withdraw admiration from the peculiar, political and domestic philosophy which was preached In this circle. He became, as men do in growing older, more domestic and staid in his views. II- used in these times to ex? press a preference for Iu3 wife's society of even? ings In their own home, rather than for them, oue or both, to visit somewhere away from home every evening. Iuto these requests Madame did not enter a:Sr:na:iveiy. She m.rJc them the sui* Jeot or complaint to her friends, and they made them the* subjeat or derision. The rest ls known: known how she became a reader or a month In Trenton, New Jersey," wlthont the knowledge or her husband, who thought her on a visit to her parents in Boston, whereto they had then removed; known how she became an actress or three months at Winter Garden, managed by William O'Flaherty Stuart, against the protest or her husband; known how he shot Richardson, March ll, 1867. at No. 72 Amity street, in her com? pany; known how she subsequently disappeared with her two children; known how fte got back OBC or the children, the bright little bov, now sit? ting out the trial with him; known how the di? vorce, so-called, was procured; known how Rich? ardson "carded" her as his Intended wire; known how Richardson waa shot, languished, was mar? ried after a fashion, how he died and was burled; known are all thc broad general racts up to the very presence or the man in the court which to? day Is completing the selection of a Jory to try him ror his lire. AN INITIAL INCIDENT. The flret man that McFarland became jealous or was not Albert D. Richardson. Richardson wa?, undoubtedly, an arter apprehension to him. The first man was one who became an object of suspicion to the husband lr thiswise: Mrs. Sin? clair playfully told McFarland one spring even? ing in 1866, that Abby had run round to her house, and had bade a long good-bye at the door to a gentleman, and that Abby had told her that she wouldn't have Dannie know lt for thc world, because the gentleman was very fond of her. Mrs. Sinclair told Mr. McFarland to look out told him soin play-he did look out In earnest, and found that gentleman to bc Speaker Colfax, now Vice-President or the United States, In whose In? diana home last year Mrs. McFarland remained while she was prosecuting her Western wild-cat divorce. It ls not believed, however, by any one properly acquainted with Mr. Colfax, that there ever was anything between him ann Mrs. McFar? land. Such sins are not Colfax sins. By cold-? ness. If not by character, bc ls continent, and he was merely made much or by a woman who was rapidly expanding to the powers or admiration from distinguished men. That was all there was or it. orrosiTES. : Mr. Greeley, who Inducted Mr. McFarland Into Fourlerlsra, Is now 'lie sturdiest advocate, so far as he dare be, of his conviction, always excepting those journalists who find In the fate of Richard? son a peril which their own careers Invite. Mr. Daua, "Me's" old-time co-Sclnian, is now devot? ing his partisan pen to his clearance. John Gra? ham, a staunch Democrat, and Samuel B. ?Garvin, ditto, are respectively the senior counsel ror Ahe defence and the prosecution of the prisoner. Charles S. Spencer, a notable Radical, and ex Judge Noah Davis, M. C., from thc Rochester district, also a rare Radical, are respectively associated ror the defence and the prosecution, lu connection with these facts, lt is per? tinent to recall that Spencer and Graham are noted for being very successful Jury lawyers, and that Messrs. Garvin and Davis have very re? cently both been Judges, and arc more noted for a slow, sure and Judicial, than for au effectively oratorical, cost or mind. Recorder Hackett, the judge in charge, ls the same Jurist who suggested the Indictment ol Messrs. Beecher and Frothing ham from the bench. These gentlemen arc pop? ularly put down as sure to be witnesses. Thc idea ls wholly conjectural, however, though it ls likely to bc realized. On their examination, and on thc evidence entering into the Astor Donsc business, ls expected to hinge the greatest excite? ment of thc trial. ISABELLA ANO THE JP O PE. The Ex-Queen's Intention to Abdicate in Favor of her Son-She Begs a Papal Blcsnltig for thc Young Prince. [From the London Tlmcs.J The following Is a translation of thc letter Queen Isabella 6cnt the Pope by her son, Priucc Alfonso : Most Blessed JYU7ier-The day has arrived so pleasing ror me to fultll one of the most vehement desires or my soul, and which has also been so benevolently concurred in by your Holiness. "My son, the Prince or Asturias, goes to Rome to re? ceive the promlsed Sacrament or the Eucharist at the august hands or his venerated rather and protector. Heaven grant that thc-boy who under such auspices enters Into puberty may Inherit the religious piety ever reit by his mother, now that she cannot ask from God for him that he Inherit Uer fortune I The Prince travels under the title or the Marquis de Covadonga, in charge or the Captalu-Gcneral. tho Conde do Cheato, alway* a -fia?LLCuthoiic anti a loyal subject, who ls accom? panied In his mission, as persons also of all confi? dence, by the Conde de Heredia Splnola and General Don Jose de Reina, with others of his very few ordinary attend? ants. By Cheste, whom 1 Instruct for the pur? pose, your Holiness will bc made to understand the reasons which have impeded myself and the Klug, my husband, from realizing ethers or thc duties or which I spoke to your Holiness. We both cherish the hope of fullilhng them as soon ns circumstances permit us; meanwnilc, my sor? rowful heart, which hos suffered so mach, ls anxious to receive from your Holiness your bene? diction ror thc daughter or the church, and your consolation ror the Queen dethroned. Not a little comfort was It for me, most blessed Father, when 1 received your tlrst letter, so sweet and compas? sionate, lu which your Holiness manifested to 'mn that you directed your prayers to the Most High for my health, and for Cod to restore mc to the throne which belongs to me of right. Ido not now aspire to preserve this right te myself, recognized even yet in ray misfortune by the wisest sovereign or the earth, but to transmit it, as I say, to all who were my subjects on the best and most Utting occasion to thc Prince, my son. Hence my vehement desire he should obtain his principal strength to exercise lt by becoming imbued with the Holy Catholic spirit-the only thing by which he will be able to associate thc grand principle of authority with the true liberty, equality aud fraternity which ure Indispensable to make all men happy. For this reason also I have formed the proposition that the Prince sluli be educated in such a manner that, If someday the nation needs him, and God wishes lr, he may go and perform his labor with? out exciting the hatred or the opposition of any or thc numerous factions Into winch our country ls unfortunately divided, for he will have learnt that thc good king for Spain must not be? long to auy party, but to all the Spaniards, and that God hos given the kings ror the people, and not the people for thc kings. May God's divine justice not permit that by bis fault one drop or blood shall be shed, nor thc peace and tranquillity or our beloved compatriots bc dis? turbed ror one single day. Ob, that so much -blood bod not been ?tied ror his mother, Innocent ns she was iff lt. If during our civil war I had been fourni In the state ot reason of which my In? fancy deprived mc, I wonk! not have wished to reign nt so much cost. I wish not now that my boy should mount a throne erected upon tears and misfortunes. I do not desire the throne ror him ir he Is not raised to lt by the legitimate hope and generul love or thc people. May God preserve ror many years the lire of your Holiness, so neces? sary to-day ror thc world; and permit me very speedily to receive personally your blessing, which I now ask ror my.-eir, for my husband, and my children, with the fervor with which I am, Tour Holiness's most humble, most grateful, and most loving daughter, ISABEL. Parir*, February 20,1870. Hotel Arrival?-April 8. CUAULESTON HOTEL. George F. Evans, Louisville: J. S. Coles, Miss Coles, Augusta; J.L.Addison, Edgefleld; Dr. J. Frank Speck, Baltimore; Editor Worklug Chris? tian, J. S. R. Thomson and wife. Miss Sallie dawson, Yorkvllle; A. M. Latham, St. Andrews; John R. Church, New Jersey; BenJ. T. Jessop, E. L. Ripley. New York; Geo. H. Boardman, Calais; Edgar N. Wilcox, E. A. 1 jiger, United States Ar? my; Mrs. E. D. Fogg, Miss Fogg, Miss Fogg, Pro? vidence; H. B. Plant, Augusta; W. IL Dlnsmore, J. S. McLean, Miss M. Hand, New York; CL Cres? son Wistar, Philadelphia; C. J. Osborn and wife, C. W. Kulk man, New York; CW. Dunbar, Miss Dunbar, Miss Dunbar, Barnwell: General J. W. Harrison. South Carolina; Geo. W. Earle, Darling? ton; Colonel Anargons, New York; lt. S. Bennett, Beaufort ; Asa L. Shipman and wire, Miss Kate L. Shipman, Miss Kate Bell, New York; Samuel W. Wright and wile, Philadelphia; M. Cartrighl' Pennsylvania; T. N. Winkler, Savannah; Frank? lin IL Summers, Brooklyn; W. S. Cherry, Savan? nah; Miss Reed, Anderson. MILLS HOUSE. Wm. J. Starkweather, Julia Starkweather, Joha W. Starkweather, Ifrldges'fl Lauding; James M. Ellis, New York; B. A. Muniierlynn, wire and two children, Georgetown: T. J. Robertson, Soutli Carolina; E. B. Gibbs, B. Gray, Atlanta; IL Pol? lock, J. E. Muller, New York; W. R. Rufllu and wire, Virginia; C. D. Ro-s, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Huntington, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hey ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace, Massachu? setts; E. A. Graves, New York: J. P. M. Epping, South Carolina. PAVILION HOTEL. J. F. Riley, Orangebnrg; A. S. Withers and wife, Virginia; H. B. Honman, Graham's Cross Roads; P. W. Sessions, Kingstree; Wm. Rosewell, New York; W. N. Beldon and wire, Hartford; F. C. Weatherly, Marlborough; Wm. K. Blake, Spar tanborg. fiailroo?s. IETERSB?RG RAILROAD. OFFICE PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,) M AUCH 12, 1870. j On and after SUNDAY, 13th instant, the Trains will run-as follows: PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Appomattox Depot dally (Sundays ex? cepted.) at ?.40 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. Arrive at Weldon daily at 8.20 A. H. and 7.16 P. M. Leave Weldon at 6.60 A. M. and '3.30 P. M. Arrive In Petersburg at 9.50 A. M. and 6.45 P. H. Only two Trains on Sundays, viz: Morning Ex? press Train going North, and Evening Express Train going South. FREIGHT TRAIN TO WELDON. Leave Petersburg for Weldon daily (Sunday ex? cepted.) at 11.30 A. M. Arrive at Weldon dally at 6.25 P. M. Leave Weldon at 9.40 P. M. Arrive in Petersburg at 3.45 A. M. * FREIGHT TRAINS TO GASTON. Leave Petersburg for Gaston on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Gaston at 12.20 P. M. Returning elie same day, leave Gaston at 1.16 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at 7.16 P. M. The Depot will be closed at 5 o'clock P. M. No goods will be received after that hour. R. B. PEGRAM, mc))22 Imo_General Superintendent. OPENING OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) MILL STREET DEPOT, J CHARLESTON, March 10, 1870. J On and after FRIDAY, nth March, there will be DAILY COMMUNICATION between Charleston and Savannah. Passenger trains will run as fol? lows: Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Ar. ive in Savannah. 3.00 P. M: Leave Savannah.11.00 A. M. Arrive In Charleston.5.00 P. M. 0. S. GADSDEN, mchll_Superintendent. 8? UTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15,1809. } On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas? sengor Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. j Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.-..4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7?46 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.1.00 P. M. I AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.G.io A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. ! Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston...'.6.05P.M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. * Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at Summerville..4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville....'..7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Caradon and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden..6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. IL (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septio General Superintendent. Drugs, Crjenurals, &c. JQR. SIMMONS' LITER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, lt ls sure to onre: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of thc kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, Leartburn, colic or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bUlous^diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price $l;by mail $1 25. Many highly respectable persons can fully at? test to the virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Janl5 slyr _Charleston. S OLOMONS' BITTERS, STRENGTHENING AND INVIGORATING TONIC, DJ unequalled as* a eure for DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, LOSS OF TONE IN THE STOMACH, &c. For sale by all dealers. Dre. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. The Commissioner of Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license. mehi tuthsatemos T HE WORLD ASTOUNDED,! Dr. SALVIA, an eminent Chemist, has, after years of study, brought forth A HAIR COLORING! From the use of which no danger can arise, as ls too often the case with the preparations of the day. As clear as crystal. Guaranteed to restore the Hair or Beard to Ri natural color. Is put np In one bottle. Can be applied with the han.",. No stain to the skin or scalp. For sale by all Druggists. DRS. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. Mehi tuthsemos IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AN I CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES; go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hote Charleston, S. C. decl4 cmos 'b?liwnng. jp O R LIVERPOOL Tbe Superior American Bark A. B. J3th WYMAN, Captain Wyman, la now ready toSflK receive Cargo for the above port. - , For Freight engagements,. MSfe^ k CQ. ? ti . apr r thsm3 Napier's Bange. F OE NEW Y OBX THURSDAY. THE Al SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, ADKINS, COMMANDER, Will sall for New York on THURSDAY, April 14, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, connecting with day Passenger Train's from Co? lombia and Augusto, arriving at 4 P. M. Through Bills Lading will be issued for Cotton-.' to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the Neir*" England Manufacturing Cities. Freight on Sea Island Cotton, Xe; Upland, Xe; Rice, $1 per cask. Insurance by the Steamers of this line X petr cent. For Freight engagements, or passage, having very superior stateroom accom mod at iona, all new? ly furnished, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves._apr? 6 BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. THROUGH BILLS OP LADINO GIVEN FOR COTTON TO BREMEN. The fine steamship FALCON, Horsey, Jg&B?k. Commander, will ead for Baltimore vn^^?Lm?m? SATURDAY, the 9th of April, at ll A. M. The SEA GULL win follow on the 14th. 49" Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance,and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Cottons from the Railroad Depot la Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, apre wfa3_ No. 2 Union Wnarves. y OB LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. . The favorite new Steamship .ARRA-^sg?t CON, Howlaon, Master, ls now ready tojSttiSK. receive Freight for Liverpool, to saU leta IpsE Through Freight received for aU the principal points on the Continent of Europe, and Bills Lading signed at Charleston. ? For Freight engagements apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., mcbM_Boyce's Wharf. JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S TTTBOCGH LINB TC CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND J A PAN FAKES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above Une leave Pler^fABttL No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 6 tn and 2lst of every month (except when these dates fall, on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of the 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican perts. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for Japan and China April 1, 1870. No'California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwuU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each, adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the w?arf, foot of Canal-street. North River, New York. F. B. BABY, Agent. - marchl2_ rjpRAYELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay In tata iJTrfjfti supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-^^fljgjJ dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Cann eu soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segara. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street; New York._ sept28 JpOR BEAUFORT, VIA EDISTO, ROCK? VILLE AND PACIFIC LANDING. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. _ ?nr***T??.. Carol! White, will sall from Charles-JESHKBZ' ton for above places every TUESDAY JUURMNU, at 8 o'clock Returning, the PILOT BOY will leave Beaufort early WEDNESDAY MOH.SI.NO, touching-at all the above named Landings on lier rome to Charleston. J. D. AIKEN A CO. mchM po R PAL AT KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON Vll LB AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain George E. McMillan, ailis every, MONDAY EVENTS Q at 8 o'clock. . . Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck, salis every FRIDAY . KVRNIHO at 8 o'clock. Oeu neottng with steamer STARLIGHT for Enterprise. Bare to and from Savannah $3 each way, in? cluding barth and meals. Throigh Tickets and through Bills of Lading for Freight given. J. D. AKEN ? 00., Agente, jania _South Atlantic Wharf. JP<OR SAVANNAH, (INLAND ROUTE.> .VIA PACIFIC LANDING AND BEAUFORT. The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain a Carroll White, will leave Charles-!_ ton every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock above places. RETURNING: The .PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, touching at. Beaufort and Pacific Landing, and connecting at Charleston with SATURDAY'S steamships for New York .1 ~ The PILOT BOY will touch at Bull's Ialand Wharf every fortnight, geing to and returning from Savannah. J. D. AIKEN tc CO. apr8_ -piOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain m .??T*?*?? J. T. Foster, ls now receiving freight JBKS?IBHHC at Accommodation Wharf, and wm leave on TVESDAY MORNING, the 12th instant, at 6 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, having Stateroom ac? commodations, apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES, . apr? 3D AC NO. 177 East Bay JgXTRA TRIP OF STEAMER "ARGO." FOR EDISTO VIA ENTERPRISE AND OTHER WAY LANDINGS, (INSIDE ROUTE.) The Steamer "ARGO," Captain D. ,i-jjgit Bovie, will leave AccommodationCSGUWBBBM wharf as above, THIS DAY, at half-past a o'clock. Returning will leave Edisto at 8 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, . apr91 _Accommodation Wharf. F OR GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer "EMILIE?" Captain _ mJtST^j^ p. c. Lewis, will receive Freight SfgS?Bim THIS DAY at South Commercial Wharr, auu leave as above on MONDAY MOUSING, tho 11th Instant, at 6 o'clock. Returning, wUl leave Georgetown on WEDNESDAY MORNINU, the 13th Instant, at 6 o'clock. All Freight mast be prepaid. For engagements apply to SH AC KELFORD A KELLY. aprfl 1 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. F OR FORT S ? 31 TER The Steamer POCOSIN, Captain -J] W. H. Gaanon, will leave ns?B^u_ above THIS DAY, April 9. at 12 o'clock, trow Mar? ket Wharf, root of Market street. Rcturnlug at. 2 Pare?iMl J.H. MURRAY, apn, i* Agent..