University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 1348. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YEAR. WASHINGTON. It EA. Rit.LNG EM EXT OF THE MILI? TARY DEPARTMEXTS. Thc Case of Howard-Hirer and Hurbor I :n pro ve ultu ts. ?KROM THE AS90CIATKD PRESS.] WASHINGTON, April 17. The following is an abstract from aa order just issued from army headquarters : Thc Departm mt of Alaska is added to the Department of Colum? bia; that of Virginia is added to Hie Department of the East. The Department of the Cumberland is added to the Department of the South, head? quarters at Atlanta; this department. General Terry commanding. Induites Kentucky, Tennes? see, West Virginia, thc post of Jeflersonville, in Indiana, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Schufleid commands thc Department of the racine; Pope commands thc Department of Missouri; Cooke commands the D?pannent of the Lakes ; Cunby commands thc department of Columbia. These changes will oc? cur at^oon as possible. Senator Flannagan, of Texas, was serenaded last night, and was introduced to thc crowd by the Kev. Sella Martin, (mulatto.) Flannagan said he intended to do his best for Texas. The Investigating Committee are busy taking evidence in regard to thc charges against General Howard. The testimony already adduced makes it clear that Howard had manipulated certain contracts for his own private pecuniary bcnelit. The House sub-Committee on Commerce, com? posed of Dixon, Sawyer, Sheldon, Conyer, Tek? lenburg and Potter, have prepared a bill making appropriations for Hie improvement of rivers and harbors. Among the sums agreed upon arc: For Des Moines Rapids, $400,000; for Louisville canal, $250,000; for removing obstructions nn l snags from the Mississippi River and tributaries, $150, 000; for tha Ohio River. $50,000; for the mouth of the Mississippi River, $soo,ooo; fur Heli Gate, New York harbor, $250,0?0, besides ether sums, cover? ing improvements In all parts of the country. ? EUEOPE. The Saturday- Review on the Alabama The Pope and Free Masonry. LONDON*, April 10. Thc Saturday Review discusses the Alabama case in the light or Sergeant Bernard's book, which maintains that thc detention of the Ala? bama would, even If possible, have been legally unjustifiable. The Review thinks the Sergeant ?wrong, as : "ie detention order was actually issued, though it came too late. The Builder has an article on recent Papal ana? themas against Free Masonry. The writer rerers to the vitality or the Moonie Order both here and ou thc ?Continent. Tue ftuinorcrt Disarmament-The Ple? biscite und thc Party of the Left. PARIS, April 17. It is reported that Great Britain aud Russia have agreed to propose a general disarmament to the Prussian Government, lt ls understood that at the term iuation or thc Plebiscite, Duke de Per signy will proceed to Berlin to propose u general European Congress. The Figaro, an independent organ, announces to-day that Napoleon has written a letter on the slgniflcatlon ol thc Plebiscito for the instruction or thc people. Eight million copies or this docu? ment will be printed rorthwitb, in order that lt may ba placed in the hands or every voter of France. It ?snow tolerably certain that the formula or the j Plebiscite will be: ' Do the people desire constitu- : tiona: reforms in 1S70, which assure liberty, plac- ' ing lt under the guarantee of the empire and dy- ' nasty." Members or the Left Centre held a meeting yes? terday, at which it was decided that all would be free to vote as they pleased. It Is generally be? lieved a majority will vote in the affirmative. Representatives or journals or thc Left at the meeting yesterday, divided lu regard to the pro? priety or a manifesto to be Issued. It ls proba? ble that no manifesto will be issued, and that the split in the ranks will continue after the Plebis? cite. The party of the Right Centre had formed a committee to operate in favor of the Plebiscite. Among the members of the committee is Emile Girardin. This committee has already issued a proclama' lou affirming that liberty and revolu? tion are now face to face; if "yes" be voted lt will mean liberty; ii "no," revolution. The com? mittee, which has been constituted with no spirit of excessiveness, makes a strong appeal to those who think the greatest benefit for the nation ls to e*eai>c revolution. The Austrian ministry. VISN'.NA, April 10. T?e new ministry have issued a manifesto or their policy. They say they will endeavor to smooth difficulties and soften asperities, but with? out departing from constitutional ways or viola? ting imperial rights. The government will iden? tify itself with a movement for natioual develop? ment on a basis of common rights and liberty. Mazzini's Machinations. ROME. April IC. Thc authorities keep themselves well Informed of thc projects of Mazzini and his partisans for another attempt on Rome, and are obliged to in? crease their vigilance and severity. Within a few days forty suspected persons have been ar? rested in Rome and neighboring fortified towns. Avowals elicited at their examination leave uo doubt of thc existence of a conspiracy withiu thc i'Spal territory, the leaders of which arc neting in covert wUu the revolutionary parly oa:s:se. t TUE FALL OE LOPEZ-FURTUER PARTICULARS. ' LISBON, April ic. Thc regular steamer from Rio Janeiro ar? rived, bringing detuils of the termination of tba war in Paraguay. On thc ist of 3??rca the Bra? silia!! General attacked and carried the position of President Lopez. I.bpcz himself, Bil sou, Col? onel Loper, f. Silschose, vice-President of the Repub,:tCi Gcpbral Carmino*, and several other ''"^n othcers of Paraguay, were killed. The mo tner, brother and Tour children or President Lo? pe;:, Mrs. Lyncb, and many officers are prisoners. A large quantity or arms and ammunition were captured. At last advices a treaty of peace was prepared with thc Provisional Government of Paraguay, which had convoked a constitutional assembly for that purpose. SPARKS FROM TUE V IRES. i.rcat excitement prevailed at Madison, X. J., cn Saturday, and a riot was imminent, caused by an anti-Catholic lecture by a Miss O'Gorman. Commodore Meade had a paralytic stroke in New York on Saturday and died yesterday. The towboat Rover exploded at Cincinnati on Saturday. Twenty three persons were aboard. The captain and three others were seriously hurt. Six others are known tobe saved; fourteen are supposed to have perished. The agent of the Tennessee company or paint? ers, sent to China to procure laborers lor the Som h, returned to San Francisco Saturday, by the steamer America, and says his mission was unsuccesslu!. A dispatch rrom Virginia City, Nevada, says the Democrats will make no nomination Tor Mayor, but will generally support negro candidates, whose chances ror election are good. General Stone, or Massachusetts, sailed on Sat? urday to take nn important command in the Egyptian army. A verdict of $15,000 has be.jn rendered against the Adams Express Jompany for having land? ed, in 1SC7, a large lot of packages at Fortress Mourne instead of at New York, the place of their dest na ion. GREAT ROBBERT IS' COZVMBIA. ?SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO T?K .NEWS.] COLCXBU, April 17. Last night Hie banking house of Scott, WU liants A Co. was robbed of about twenty thousand dollars in bonds, greenback?, ?c. The burglars entered by tuc front door, broke open the vault, overhauled everything, took the money, but left thc stocks, papers and their tools. Thc robbery was not discovered until 10 o'clock this morning. A drunken maa named Cage was found in a closet of the banking house. The banking house will be open for business to-morrow. There is no trace of thc burglars. LATEST FROM GUDA. NEW YoaK. April 14. Advices from Ctiba represent General Jor? dan as still in thc Held lighting at thc bead of thc patriot force-i. The Spanish General Goycncchc was defeated last week near Boga. There was an engagement cn the cth instant between Cuira and liagnernon, in thc Colon District. The Span? iards were again defeated. Ed ward Nattes, a cit izeu of the United States, w;is shot in Fort Ca? banas on the stii instant. Consul-General Biddle had previously telegraphed the facts'a his case to Washington, and made an appeal to the gov? ernment to interfere and save Nattes's life, lint he had received no answer oa Hie clay of the ?xecu t'oa. THE M'FARLAXI* TRIAL. EIGHTH AN!? NINTH ILSA S. More of Mrs. Calhoun's Gushing EflTu slous- Coining her Heart for Drue Ii mas-Hei* Ideas of Madeline Hcnrbfuc and Charlotte Cushman-Sugar Plums of Ense and Apples of Olympus-Play* with Booth and goto Frotiiingham Church - What Drove McFarland Crazy. The court proceedings on Wdnesday, the eighth day of the McFarland trial, were opened by the reading, by the counsel for the defence, of a letter from Mrs. Calhoun to Mrs. McFarland commencing "My Dearest Child," and speakln lu enthusiastic terms of Richardson; also anoth cr lotter Hom Hie same to the same, dated Thurs day, 27th, In which the writer announces thc glad tidings of an engagement at Winter Garden where Mrs. McFarland is lo play with Edwin Booth; also another letter from thc same to the same, of rattier a confidential and friendly char? acter. Thc object of reading these letters, Mr. Graham said, was to show how the writer grado ally sought to estrange this woman from her hus band, and finally succeeded. Thc readiug produc? ed a sensation iu court, the audience eagerly drinking iu every wc-d that was uttered. During the reading, McFarland sat with b.nvcd head, his face pale and evidently much affected, as he also M-as during the evkle.icc given by some of thc witnesses. Thc letters read as follows: fivUJi MUS. CALHOUN TO 3113. K'FABLAXD. 77 CLINTON PLACE, August 20, tscfi. My Beloved Friend-\i ls utter dluncr, and I am bilious:, so expect a soporific. Your last two letters were forwarded me at Long branch, but 1 had no time to answer them there, and 1 came home carly last night. Von have heeu very good to take so much trouble for me, and I want' to see you and thank you with lips and eyes; and yet it is quite miserably possible that 1 may not be able to come at all. Do you know, I have almost decided to lecture this winter ir I can persuade anybody to hear me, which is problematical. I um going to work at my lectures, at nil events, and shall re<nine my elocution lessons to strengthen my voice. I fcuoto there ls as much in me as ia Anna Dickinson, anil I mean to "coin my heart for drachmas" if it be possible. If I can arrange to carn seventy-five dollars by doing extra work these next two weeks, look for me. All this fall and winier 1 KIIHII do my ex? ceeding utmost to make money, lt ls thc one po? tent servant; tho comforter, and consoler and helper, lu tts uses, I mean, of connie, not lu it self. And yon-I hope your desire and purpose for the stace have not faded nor becu trampled out by bard hoofs 'of necessity. Have you had any encouragement? 1 am very useless In that wuy, bavins no direct theatrical influence; but I'lftry to obtain some. 1 know that yon would succeed, and I fully believe lt to be your best and noblest work. Nothing so much us thc stace uecds good lives and coud heads. I know I could help vou in Hie direction of your wardrobe, but 1 feel that there ls not much that I can do. How? ever, my dear child, the helpers will come. Of course. 1 know that thc life ls by no means an easy one. I know that I counsel you to dis couragement and toil, and contact with coarse people and slights. But if I had half thc cona dence in my powers that I have in yours. I should have been on the stage months ago; and I know I hat 1 should not have tailed. I think you have so many gifts-your beautiful voice, your changing color, your varying, soulful face, your earnestness and "freshness or nature, your luve for your art-and in your love for your art and vonr love for your children rna have als? the highest incentive. Dear child, 1 wish I could Hinke vonr path straight and smooth to the highest success; but ouly that success is highest to which we make our way with pain and toil. When you como back we will have lone talks about this matter, and i-ve it weeanuot make qur cager ambition give place to excellent doing. I think Stuart might be Induced to place you on the starr. They have absolutely no lady at Winter Garden: that .Viss Johnson is n chamber? maid of the most hopeless order, and how Edwin Booth can play with her passes my cnderstaml lug. Now, if ever, women of power arc needed on the stage, and I believe way can be made. You know stuart loves thc Tribune. I ll write to Mr. Gay and persuade kim to use his influence, if it will do auy cool, A Mr. Long would help mc. Write mc every th inc-all your hopes ani fears and troubles. I have seldom In my life been so frank with oid friends as la this morning or our love with you. I hope you will be moved to let me help you with your burdens, if that he possi? ble, or ai least to tell me what they are. Mean? while, 1 shall Indulge a lovely dream or seelnc a fitting Desdemona ?iud Julie and Ophelia and Ma? ritana to an Othe)io loug unmatched, though of? ten dreadfully wedded, a doting but Incompre he-"'!ov Hichclleu, a Hamlet who must have been mail to LoVC a2Cb a malden as the stage has loug cursed him wl^, "ud a Dui1 ""<?' ??? pardonable crime was the admiration of tu? abominable gip-ey he is ooinpellvU t? make love to. ,r vou.('0 suc.^-ed lu ?laking an engagement, I snail ir,. priY2 olie S|,.idowy fear of yourhlstiioulc -uccfS-', and 1 shall really feel that I have done 'some good ia the world-a condition or reeling which I have o?ttn felt to be unattainable. One has no bu-intss not to do this peculiar work. I shall always red that it was mine and that I wronged myself lu not doing ir. But I was help? less; 1 swam stormy seas and was wrecked in peaceful waters atlast. Lut take care, my darl? ing, that you do not make the same mistake. I know that von will be a happier woman, and therefore a "better one, if you can do the work Which is in you. When arc you coming home? We must see much of each other tills winter. Wa can? not un'onl tu miss thar. 1 think. 1 need you, and I am sure vou want me. My dear. I don't quite supli?se w"o shall be able to set the world right; bu: we may tlo something towards teepine each oilier right. I gel dreadfully tired and discour? aged, and the mistakes or my lire well nigh overwhelm ute nt times; and if 1 c-n catch some? body to preach to, 1 always lind myseir won? derfully improved ia temper and cheerfulness. 1 perceive That voa have a beautiful pat leuce, which fits von" to be a Victim, a::d I dare? say 1 shall make you one. On the other hand, when other people are worn out I possess the mo-i indomitable patience and hope, so I may help you. 1 hope vou will bring back heall h and strength from those far hills, and a whole harvest o. freshness to bc used all winter as need calls. With tim spirit of prophecy strong upon me, 1 foretell that this wiutei will be a cri-ls to us both, and. 1 hope, a long season of good work lit the right direction. Let us weave oar hones ali out thc coming mouths anil cover thom with garlan.ls of peace. I runs', stop for 111? charming interrup? tion of correcting a:i endless proof. This worth, k-is It-ttcr mast go, beean*-: I sholl no: have time to write another; Let me hear very soon rrom you. very, please. And remember Ilia*, whether ? am so happy as to com.". or remain here and await voa. I am, ever freely ynrs, i.e. G. c-. Did von a?k tai once what was tay name '. lt is thc pretty Italian name Lu-ci-a; out everybody nils-pronounce.* ir, so 1 like Ute dlialauilvu better. Please use it. Tr" following letters were then read Ly Mr. Gerrv: "7 CLINTON PLACE, Saturday. 1st. My Dearest child-Du you know what is my panacea for all my woes? Mr. Richardson. No? body i- h?;r so kind or unselfish as he. and when I am ' .?{?/<..;.. as the newsboys sar, I just tell him. and his clear. co:u:nou sense and kind heart al? ways Mud a way ititosmooth paths again. There? fore, if 1 and he were here. I should Just trust him with the whole story and scud him to see Stuart, who ii Le knows very wei!. Ai::j. i?c left for Eau sas on-Wednesday. and my right hand is want? ing. so I must c'en do tho n?xt, nos: thing. I can? not at this moment tell what, bur my inspiration will come in thc course Of Hie day-it always does. 1 never met Stuart ii :t once, when he was very courteous. He would not remember me now, but if it is the best thing for me to go and sec hint I shall go. I shall just lind out all his ways from one or two Buliemiaus who know him Intimately, and thon visit him. or ask him to come and take luncheon with mc as will most propitiate his lord? ship. Wy dear, this thing i-. going lo be done. 1 fcnoto it can be and I mean it. shall. I shall set about it to-day. and have progress to report when yon come back. Mrs. Mowatt is a shining exception to Mr. Stuart's theory. Mr. Vanderhoff is another. Charlotte Cushman" went on the stage to sing, not to play. Madeline Henrique.*, tuber admirers, and Mrs. Jennings, are two more. lint it is for us to establish precedents, not io follow them. What did our Tat hers die Tor. else? Actresses are born, not made, and ir most of our actors were trained for the stace, il is tptite time we had some who were not- Wc may hope for decency if not for genius. Think of that dreadful Johnson at Winter Carden as one of thc tMinr.l school! Or. indeed, of all Koot h's support for that matter. 1 know that, we eau do tills thing, lind we must. Of course, you can lake a reigned nam? for ymir country'cugagoincnt; and when you ;.re an? nounced herc they can say. "lier first appearance at this theatre.*' ! should do it. by ail means. Of course it is no previous reputation that Stuart wants, but. only the assurance that on the stage you win know ymir right hand from your left. lt vexes me when ho hits such materials i:i use that he should interpose objections to beater. Hut 1 suppose it s necessary. Wei', my darling, there is ? tore glory in "plucking bright honor (rom thc pale-faced ?noon"' than in being petted with sugar-plums or ease, Um'l there? Thc very ? 'fort will make Hie fruit dei ter worth. We'll see; but don't have one doubt of Hie ead. tt is perseverance ami will that win in the end, and you have talent ror iirty actrc-scsas at present rated. Your letter has but just come, and 1 dashed DIT this sheet that, vou might not ba kept wattle?. I'll write again when I have news to tell. 1 ward you and am starving ror the living bread or rocks and hills and rivers, tmt I must e'en feed myself with paving stones, I fear. I don't suppose it will bc possible rnr vou to come, ir any kind fate should bequeath rae a lottery ticket or value lu the brier 'eriin, l will r* with yon on Good Friday. 1 am scribbling SisyphCtt, whose ruck rolls down raster than she can bring it up again. I rear I don't sing at the endless ta*k like my antitype. Ah. well I lire ?ts nothing but the usc we make or it: and it is better to get false teeth for people who need them Hiau to gather apples of Olympus Tor one's ?cir. What will be your Salem audress r Come to me ns soon as you are back, and let me know the New York number. We must gather what gold we can in town, ir the Mullen's' and Aa rou's rods did have to rall Into melancholy graves wlth'.uti thc bene? diction or my smile. You will be very good In? deed to let me read with yon. I shall enjov it and proilt by it immensely. My voice ls penetrating when In best caudltiou, but strong only in the low notes, and they arc rusty now. What I waut ls fullness or tone, and 1 think I can gfeln that by diligent work. I must stop. I hope you can read Hus crooked scrawl. Ever always, my Ijeloved, Yours, Tully, " Ll'. * Write often. 77 CLINTON TI-ACS, Thursday 27th. Hurrah, my darling i All my wheels are turn? ing thc right way. and thc world moves. Mr. Stuart has just gone. He dbl not auswervour second letter at length. Louth was with 'him when :t reached him, and he read it to that divine man, who "reels interested in you."' [ quote the words or the po'eiituto, and ir you will play such |ians as thc Queen in "Hamlet." and others at first, you can have an engagement with thc mira? cle .' here!'this winter!!! tinder an assumed name ! I ! I ur. ir you don't want to do thar, Mr. stuart will give you an engagement lu the coun? try; but I advise here first hy all means. Mv dar? ling. 1 could not be happier If I had discovered a .rnid minc. Maybe we hare. Think or playin? irttti Itunth ! I believe I should "dla of ?hal Vue n aromatic pain" if such a privilege were nine. My dear, this ls such a good omen. "Youth, and hope sud beauty,-1 tts poor Miss Wile used to say: inn lhere u no sad moral n this case. I hop.; this will reach you in [tost?n; lt will comfort you so much:* tint if t does not. lt will not bc only because von are lerc, where I can tell .vouait the wire-polling I lave done. I um really good for something. I Klieve, alter all, and when you succeed I shall felicitate inysclf as none other. I pray vou par lon this incoherent scrawl. 1 nm so delighted. I ?now not how to bc consecutive. In all mv irnyers heroarter. 1 shall uame w. stuart br iain.. Nobody could be kinder than he, and he rants you to come and fee him ns soon as von ire here. "Such larks, Tip!" And 'tooth ! he ins talked about you. mid hlmnelf proposed to iring you out I "See Naples und then die." I must stop to catch the mail. .My darling. I ( ut two loving arms about you und give you Hie /.artiest and liopefalest bb s*lug you ever had in 1 our lire. Como at once. II you should come on I iaturday, aud dou'tbavc time to come and see no, go to church (Mr. Krothlnghaiii's, Fortieth met, near Slxtn avenue.) on Sunday morning md sit with me, pew S9. and we'll talk lt all over ilterwards. Ever, devotedly, Lc. Ninth Da y- Tim rs; I ay. The evidence- on Tnursday consisted chiefly of inmulativc proof or thc prisoner's insanity. The touusel for defence have. In the testimony they lave so Tar introduced, sought to show the gene? ral conduct or McFarland, rrotn thc spring ori867, u"i before his domestic troubles, to a time very lear that on which thc shooting was done, and lave apparently gathered together lils Intimate icqaalntanccs and those with whom he casually tonverscd, who have been questioned with regard o the Impression which McFarland's conduct nade upon them, and thc answer lins been almos: availably that they thought he acted queer, that ie was a monomaniac, and some have used eveu ,t ronger expressions. As was remarked by Mr. ?rahatu, the defence Intend to cover ever/por? t?n of McFarland's history during this period, .'hat being the case, il ls impossible to say when he trial will conclude. The defence have in read!- i less Important medical testimony, and experts viii be called who have made insanity thclrstudy. a order that those who are tu tinnily judge thc use may not bo wearied beyond ceiluranee, the irai testimony is interspersed with that of an >pisto!ary character, and this course will doubt ess be followed to the end. Pr. E. Guernsey wa3 thc first witness placed tpon thc stand, ile testified that he was a phys! lian; was acquainted with McFarland; in August, ?tcd, he saw in him a wild Ino!:, and the evidences if approaching disease, both physical and mental. Wm. C. McFarland, physician, testified that he vas a nephew of the prisoner; knew his uncle be ore nis marriage; remembered lils uncle and his rife staying ot thc house of witness' rather; hey we're very affecllunate toward each other; uusequcnlly witness boarded ut his uncle's louse; Mrs. McFarland told him that lier hus laud Rave ber all thc money she required; saw ter the second day after she left her husband, at ?iiiclair's; she occupied thc room adjoining Rich. irdFon's; sheS&l'l her reason ror lettvii -' him I va? that ho b** ?01limenmi I0drink; LhT?fused ". Hack; Mrs. McFarland asked him to stay hal night willi her husband, as she feared he vonni destroy himself; witness told bis uncle of he conversation, and he seemed much affected. Vt the conversation with Mrs. McFarland she told lim that her husband loved her very much, ind in fact was jealous or her ; Mrs. McFarland told him that her rather was wining down, and they woald livid a conference. Site oiuc told wit noss that all she needed was noney to make her happy and enable her to tulli? rte with thc t'Utf or society in New York; lt was timm four months before the separation that hts uncle went to live lu Amity street; he i-ommuui sated tno remark made by Mrs. McFarland in re? ?an! to th- money to McFarland. Mr. Gerry oiler sd to show h.v the witness that Mr*. McFarland told him that Horace Greeley thought a great, deal sf her, and that Schuyler Colfax admired her very much. Tnu tcstttuoii.v was ruted out by the court is not competent. The witness fart lier test! tied that McFartanAhiad told lum that he hud remon? strated with his wife about dilling at a restaurant with Richardson: that they had made up, and that lils wife subsequently left him. Witness stay? ed with .McFarland two nights; the prisoner did tint sleep: saw McFarland .main in .May. when Hie prisoner r.-nd for him Hie Intercepted letter; his manner then was perfectly wild, and beseemed lo bc irrational. Peter Giiicspiv, real estate agent, testified that he thought tuc prisoner was a monomaniac. Ad? journed. ALL ABOUT TUE STATE. Stabbing A?Tray. Thc Anderson Intelligencer says: "On Thursday night last, un unfortunate occurrence took place on the public square, which resulted in a serions wound being inflicted upon the per sim of our worthy town marshal, Mr. Newton SCOT. It scents that a voting man named Jesse Smith, who is regarded bj all o? his acquaint? ances as remarkably quiet, sober and InonVusive, had become intoxicated early in Hie evening, abd about midnight met un with Mr. Scott, who at once recognized him as a friend and sought to take cavo or mm. nut thc maddening Influence or liquor prevailed, and vening Smith threatened the marshal and brandished a knife about him. At tin?. Mr. Scott, ror the first time appreciating his intentions, endeavored lo arrest the young man, and, la the stn 'gie which ensued, received a severe wound In tiie lort side. His condition has uot been dangerous, and wc are gratified to state that there is everv prospect of a speedy recovery. Mr. Smith has surrendered himseir to the authorities, and given bail in the required amount." Thc Kulm an-.l Crops. The Union Timis says: "From a'l sections of the State we !i:ar timi tue storm on Saturday las: was very severe. At Alston, thc Broad Uiver was higher on Mondar than lt has been since the me? morable freshet of 1852. Wc have no detinue ac? counts from the streams and rivers in Um and adjoining counties, hut the large amount or drift wood and framed timber floating in tUem are strong indications that bridges and fences have suffered severely. Since Sunday we have had flue spring weather. Ploughs arc busy upon every plantation. The constant rain3 this spring have retarded planting and farm work generally fully one month. The frosts of last week have killed nearly all of the rruit that have escaped the freez? es of i he week before." The Georgetown Times says: ' The past week has been characterized by floods and freshets. Saturday we had a very heavy fall or water, and all our swamps and low lands aro tilled to over? flowing. Every river in the district ls In a state of freshet, atid thc rice lands are dil under water up the rivers, and those nearer the coast are in a bad state of drainage. Our planters are very much embarrassed and discouraged In planting their rice lands, and will bc obliged to put in their seed much later than they would desire." Whlttcmore'Onec More. The Ledger reports the proceedings at the Whit temore meeting held In Lancaster on Satur? day. Tue crowd was small. This ls the summing up or thc exploits of the clerical culprit: He stated that the people of Sumter crucified him on the criss; that Darlington gave him a warm reception; that one Ferner, of Sumter, who was a representative in the Legislature, known as thc "Cotton bill Feritcr," refused him admission to the courthouse; that they were going to fait him ont of thc party. Chestnut and Adam? son, of Kershaw, came In ror a portion or his abuse. That the people or Camden wished to hear him speak, but Chestnut, Adamson and another negro, all drunk, interrupted the meeting and prevented him from proceeding at that time, but he speke on thc following day. and was fully en? dorsed, a great majority of his constituents pledging their support. Down in Gerge town he would have met with a warm re? ception had lt not been for one Ualney, a negro, who entered into a harangue or personal abuse. Ile complained of ill usage at Cbc raw, and stated that 230 armed rebels with clicking pistols, took possession of the meeting. He admitted that Shrewsbury got. the best of him, but he didn't in tend to give lt up so-he was going straight to Cheraw from Mils place. At Manning and Ben nettsville he never met with a more satisfactory welcome-resolutions were passed exonerating him from all evil intentions, ne enumerated large sums of money, amounting to sev-ml thou? sand dollars, he had spent in the erection of school houses throughout the Congressional dis? trict. The audience was quiet and orderly throughout his speech. Wlnibnsli spoke next, and branded Wbitteraore as a villain and a base liar, In circulating the re? port that Senator Haiuey and himself had passed orr, while in Washington recently, as Spaniards. He said Halucy waa able to meet his opponent upon any occasion. Fir??. The gin-house of Dr. Benjamin F. Walker, living on the Burnt Factory road, in Union County, was destroyed by are on the 6th. It was the work oran incendiary. The saw and grist mill of Captain L. Gunter, situated on thc Lowndes place, In Lexington County, was cntlrelv destroyed by fire on Wed? nesday last, together with 5000 or OOM feet sawed lumber. The Dre was accidental; no Insurance. Shred? of State New*. There was a Thespian entertainment on Tlinrs dav in Oraugeburg. On Saturday there was a hail storm. Green Rubens, colored, Morgan Leak. Josiah F. Leak, Johu I), shockley and Pincknev Wilson, charged with the homicide of J. Seabrook Leak, at Lauren-!, have baen granted ball before Judge Vernon in the sum of $?030 each, to appear at the next tenn of court. The Laurensvlllc Herald says that since tho re? sumption of business by the Laurens Railroad the town i? animated, trade Is lively and merchants are cheerful. ?Xavxicb. WAG KNEIi- K?r^.^?rT ApriT^TTwoT^nrtevC W. K. Walters, Mr. SEOKOB A. WAOENER. of Charleston, S. C.. and Miss ELEANOR M., eldest daughter or J. Crawford Kore, Ena., ot Anderson. S. C. . HEMI'HILL-BREWTON.-On Wednesday, 0th of April, by Rev. W. R. Hemphiil. ROBERT It, HKMrmi.L, of Abbeville, nud Miss ECUKXIA C. I BREWTON, of Spartanburg. ? Special Notices. pf CITY- TAXES- TIME EXTENDED. L'lTY TltDAOUnv, itm .vrmi., .o>..-n,v,aia|. nance to raise supplies for thc year ISTO, requires the first Instalment of one-third bc paid by the 10th April. The time hus been extended to the 20th instant, "when if the Taxes, asaes-ments and penalties charged against any parcel or lot o real and personal property, shall not be paid ou or before the day prescribed by Ordinance, a pen? alty of twenty per cent, thereon shall be added by the City Treasurer. S. THOMAS, nprlS 5_City Treasurer. pf CHARLESTON COUNTY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-Equity Side.-MARY CUN? NINGHAM, EXECUTOR, vs. ANDREW CUNNING? HAM, HORACE S. HALL, ET AL.-BILL TO SET? TLE ESTATE.-In accordance with thc order of thc Hon. R. B. CAR PERTER, of the 15th of March. 1870, the Creditors of the Estate of ANDREW CUNNINGHAM, deceased, arc hereby uotllled that they are required to establish their respective claims berore mc on or before the foui t h Monday In MAY, next. WM. J. GAYER, m?jlgl mIO Special Referee. ^TTHli LADLES' Fill END.-THEDAH LING SELF-SUPPLYING PENHOLDER.-The La? dies are requested to call at thc Up-Town News Depot and examine it. BOINEST * MARTIN, King, opposite Ann street, I apr7 thra4 Sol? Agents. ] pf SPECIAL NOTICE.-BOOKS FOR Subscription to the Stock of the ENTERPRISE RAILROAD COMPANY of Charleston will be opened on and arter Tins DAY, thc 23.1 Instaut, at thc ofllec of Messrs. WHIPPER, ELLIOTT A AL? LEN, No. 01 Uroad street, where thc undersigned may be round dally between Ute hours of io A. M. and 2 P. M. WM. McK IN LA Y, inch23 wsSmths_ Treasurer. pf SIC SEMPER TYE ANNI?.-TO have good, light, spongy, and at all times sweet Bread, Biscuits, Rolls, Cake?, Ac, to have lt nu- I trU lons, and vet not Injurious to health, ls cer-1 talnly a greal desideratum. J WAGNER'S VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS ? Combine all these properths. They ,(0 ftWav en_ tl rely with Yeast and the Loublesome process of making it, saving yon time, labor and money; they arc the mos: popular powders lu Virginia, are thc productions of home Industry, and receiv? ed at our late State Fair the highest premium over all other Powders. Prepared by L. WAGNER. Druggist, Richmond, Va. LOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, qpria wfinSmos. Charleston.- S. C., Agents. pfX GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From thc time when, in 183-1, Dr. P.UCGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid'' and its extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing iii the history or Medicine has equalled it. Largely used by the French physi? cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician or Berlin. MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and from thence to thc United States. No? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLCLION OU CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better afler only or. dour ha* Oem taken, am! we cordially recommend it to the public-?Editor "Argus." lani? lyr ~~pfBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE Ls the best In the world harmless, reliable, instantaneous, doc3 not con? tain lead, nor any vitalic poison to produce par? alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasling virtues they donor possess. The genuine W. A. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE hus had thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at No. M Rond street, New York, novio fiawlyr_ ~~pr AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES-.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent poc:paid on receipt of 10 cents. Address Dr. E. U. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexiugton avenue, New York._dec.li pf IF YOU AVANT LAW BOOKS, LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to ED WARI PERRY", No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decM cmos Special Notices. pSr CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-M E R C If A NT'S* LIKE.-Consignees per Schooner DANIEL BRITfAIN are hereby notified that she ls Tim DAY discharging cargo at Adger's North Wharf. Goods not called for before suneet will be stored st their risk and expense. No claims admitted after Goods leave the wharf. WILLIAM ROACH A CO., aprl S l_Agen tn. O T I C E.-CONSIGNEES PER Schooner J. IL STICK.NET, rroni Baltimore, are notified of her cargo bel?g THIS DAY discharged at Kerr's Wharf. All Goods on thc dock at sun? set will be stored at risk and expense of owners. nprlS 1_STREET BROTHERS A CO. CONSIGNEES FER STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE, from New York, are notified that the caroo is being discharged at Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. All Goods uncalled for at sun? set will be stored at expense and risk of owners. WM. A. COURTENAY, npr'ls 1_Union Wharves. pa- SCH?TZENFEST OF THE GER? MAN RIFLE CLUB.-On thc 20th April instant, at 3 o'clock P. M., at thc Schutzenplatz, the fol? lowing STAN BS will be disposed of: 1 1. Thc Large Bar in the Hall, Including the pri? vilege of the Alley. 2. Restaurant in tho Hall without Bar. 3. Deposit Room for Rices, Cloaks, Hats, Ac. i. Seven Stands for Beer and Cigars. 5. SixStands fer Icc Cream, Fruit, Soda Water, Cotree. Cakes aud Sandwiches. 0. Ooo Restaurant on the Grounds without Bar. 7. One Barber Stand. S. Staud for Shooting by the Guests. 9. Stand for Patent Swings, with use of Swings Included. None but members or widows of deceased mem? bers of the Club need apply for any of thc above. By order of Directors. aprlS 3_C. H. BERGMANN. Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for oomplctlng the Breast Dam nt Langley, S. C., (formerly known as Kalmia Mills,) about eight miles from Augusta, on the South Carolina Railroad, will bo received until May 1st. Speculations can bc seen nt thu omeo of Messrs. J. SIBLEY A SONS, Augusta. Ga., or upon the premises at Langley, S. C. The Com? pany reserve the right to reject any or all bids. WM. C. SIULEY, President apr!4 Imo_Langley Manufacturing Co. ps- HELP FOR THE MISERABLE. No wonder that the face of the dyspeptic has a dragged, worn, hopeless expression that ls pitiful to see. No wonder that the miserable martyr to indigestion ls fretful, Irritable and unsocial. Whoever can bear the pangs of this tormenting complaint cheerfully and with an unruffled tem? per, Is little short of a saint. Rut why should j human fortitude continue to be thus severely tried, when an absolute specific for thc disease ls always at hand. Everywhere within the limits of civilization tn this hemisphere, UOTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ls obtainable, and the history of the first case of dyspepsia In which lt has been administered In vain, has yet to bc written. The sickness at thc stomach, the sense of weakness and stupor, thc feeling or emptiness and hollow? ness before eating, and or oppression afterwards, thc fluttering or the pulse, the Intense nervous ir rltatlon, thc morbid indisposition to exertion, thc weariness of life and indifference to all Its plea? sures, which arc among the symptoms of thc dis? ease In its chronic form, arc rapidly ameliorated by the tonic operation of this palatable vegetable restorative, which seems to renovate and quicken all thc dormant rorces or thc system, and rouse thc mind from the aoalhv and gloom lusnoaxabin rroin a derangement or the digestive and secre? tive rnnctions. In ordinary cases, a row weeks suillccs to complete the cure, but when thc dis? ease ls complicated, as it orton ls, with torpidity or thc liver, severe constipation, Impurity or thc blood, ami a s'uggish circulation, a longer time may be required. Persevere, however, and the result is certain. An encouraging Improvement will be perceptible from day to day, and thc con? valescent, knowing and reeling that bc or she ls on thc high road to health, will await the happy Issue with comparative patience. aprl? 0 YOU CAN SAYE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR PRINTING j EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB ! OFFICE. j ?S"ORl)ERS PROMPTLY FILLED.??? j ps- GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 30,1870.-For the Inrorraatlou of Shippers, the rollowing letter ls published. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. (corr.) GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE, ) GBEKNTILLK A COLUMBIA R. B. Co., S COOMBIA, S. C., March 28, 1870. ) Mr. II. T. Peake, General Super'dt S. C. Ii. IL: DEAR SIR: You will please stop the receipts ol Freight ror points on thc Laurens Railroad, (Jala pa, Kinard's, Martin's, Clinton and L?ureos,) until you are notified from this office to com? mence receiving Freights again for these points. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed.) W. ALSTON GIBBES, mcti31_General Agent. " ^ST-NO MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY thousand cures without medicine by DnBarry'B delicious RBVALKNTA ARABICA FOOD, whleh eradicates dyspepsia, Indigestion, acidity, nausea, voraltlug, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, dior rhcea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nourishes better than meat, and su ve*, moreover, fifty times Its costin other remedies. Cnre Sa. 63,413-"P.OJJB, July 21, 1898.-'The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since lie has confined himself entirely to UiiliArry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." Sold lu tins of one noami, *t 23; 24 pounds 518; carriage free. Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound packets, $1 60. Copies of cures 6cnt gratis. Ad? dress C. X. Dt'BARRY A CO., No. 163 William street, New York, nm.l at ntl Druggists und Gro? cers. _apr2 ll ~p&~ IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA anti all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, goto EDWARD PERRY. No. 15:? Meeting stre-?t, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl-t Bmos_.__ ps- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eves made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt ol' io cents. Ad? dress Dr.- E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York._decl5_ pm- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on thc honor and happiness or Marriage, nnd the evils and dau gers or Ceilbacy, with sanitary help ror the at? tainment of man's true position in life. Sent free la scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jnn28 3mos_ pW MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESS AT on the C*u-;e and Cure ol Decline In Premature Man. the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, ic. ..There is no member of society by whom thin book will not be round useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor OJ Clergyman.''-Medical Timo3 and Gazette. ?eu*, bv mall on receipt or fifty cents. Address the Author, fr. E. DEF. CCRTJS, Washington JJ c. septllyr ??iXJ) ?000s, Sit. gPRING ATTRACTIONS NEW DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BLACK LACE POINTS, S.ILK COVERINGS, RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, Ac. NOW OPENED, a full anil complete assortment, I all of which have been carefully selected, anti pur? chased during the recent decline In Dry Goods in New York. We invite attention to our GOODS j and price,. j. R. READ A CO. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS ! New and choice designs in small Cheek Colored JAPANESE SILKS, Striped Japanese Silks, Solid Colors; and BLACK SILKS, In great variety. Lenos, Mozainblques, Japanese Cloths, Grena? dine Bareges, Crome Poplins, Percales, Jaconets, Muslins, Organdies, Ac. MOURNING GOODS. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. J. Ii. READ & CO. WHITE GOODS. MULLS, Nainsooks, Swiss and Organdie Mus? lins, TarlotanB, Dress Linens, Jaconets, Cambrics, Tucked Musdn for Spencers, TuckM Nalusook, Ac, Ac LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. In these departments wc arc offering many novelties, comprising In part the TAROT COL? LAR, Ruilles for thc Neck, Puffs, Frills, Illusion Capes and Spencers. Novelties received per every steamer. LADIES' COVERINGS. Our CLOAK ANO HIIAWL ROOM ls now replete with all the choicest New York and PARIS NOV? ELTIES. We offer Black Lace Points from $3 60 lo SlOO each. Lace Mantles, "Fanchottes," Sacques, Rotondes, and, thc "Metternich" SUM? MER SHAWLS in every variety. We Invite attention to the PANNIER BEDOUIN MANTLE, The Fashionable Novelty of the Season. CLOVES AND HOSIERY. A splendid assortment of best ENGLISH and GERMAN MAKES, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. (We arc Sole Agents in Charleston for Harris's celebrated "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES.) FANS, PARASOLS, Fancy. Goods, Scarfs, Sashes, Trimmings, Buttons, Gents' Tlos, Bows, 4c., Ac. J. R. READ & CO., No. 203 KINO, OPPOSITE ??ASEL STREET. aprl8 mwrsmos iiiilliuerrj, irarurj ?0000, Sit. PRING OPENING s AT No. 304 KING STREET. MR;S. M . J. Z E R N 0 w Having recently returned from New York, will open Tuts DAY a Choleo Assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Including all the LATEST PARISI? AN NOVELTIES. DRESSMAKING, In all its Branches, attended to as usaal. DRESS TRIMMINGS and PAPER PATTERNS kept on hand. Country Orders solicited and promptly attend? ed lo apris fmwSmos 0 PENED THIS DAY, A Choice assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, To which the attention of the ladles is Invited. MRS. M. J. BOOTH. Jiprl3 wfsm4 itlisccllcmcous. T^RENCH AND ENGLISH COPYING INKS. For Bale by WALKERS-EVANS, & COGSWELL. aprl8 1_ Q.REGG & OSLEY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMS Agents for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AvocsTA, GEORGIA. JAS. J. GREGG, JOHN OSLEY, JR, Late of Graceville, S. C. Late Arm Osley, Wilson apria Imo_ A Co., Augusta. Ca. THE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED Stallion "JONCH nOOPER" will aland this season in Spring street, near King. Terms-$25 tue season and $1 to the groom, pavable In advance. . For pedigree and anv other particulars, apply at No. ll Vanderhorst Wharf_janSl mwf pnUPEIN & WINKLER, DENTISTS', OrFICE NO. 275 Kl>'vJ STREET. nevis 9mos jp R A N K'S SAL O O N. FRANK HOWARD, late of the Pavilion Hotel, and more recently of the Mills Hou9e, has opened FRANK'S SALOON, at Xq. 140 MEETING STREET, directly opposite the Boaid of Trade Rooms. ALES, Wine3, Liquors and Cigars, of the best quality, will be served, and Lunch daily from ll till 2 o'clock. aprl 3mos_FRANK HOWARD. T S. K. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE AGENT AXD DEALER IN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BO^DS, STOCKS, Ac. Office (at the Old Stand) No. 40 Broad Stree:. Charleston, 8. c. N. B.-Orders from the country respectfully sa Heitert. aprl ?mw3mo?D?c I poR NEW^TOR^ZMERSHANTS LINE. n?wtMvcR?g,alar racket ~Schooner B. N. Jk? nAWMNb, John P. Wyatt, M ax LT havli???S* all light freight eagag?a, wui ta^?Su*Q8ffi ty of heavy freight at low rates, atm sail with despatch. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. aPr18 2_Agents. JflOR LIVERPOOL. Thc superior American Baric A. g, ?J WYMAN, Captain Wyman, having a largeSMt portion of her cargo engaged, is now loading at Atlantic docs. For further Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH A 00., aprl8 l Naplor's Range. F OR LIVERPOOL. The fine British Bark ISLAND QUEEN. J3n Taos. Brooks, Master, having a portion ofygy. her cargo engaged and g- lng on board. .nd Denn* of small capacity (1200 bales,) will meet with dis? patch for thc above port. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MURE, WIS _ Boyce's Wharf. JP O R NEW YORK. THURSDAY. THE Al SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE, CHICHESTER, COMMANDER, Will sall for New York on THUTISDAT, , -r-ffijr April 21, at G o'clock P. M., from Pier ?gSBE No. 2, Union Wharves, connecting with day Pas? senger Trains from Columbia and Augusta, arriv? ing at 4 P. M. Through Bills Lading will be Issued for Cotton to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New England Manufacturing Cities. Freight on Sea Island Cotton, ?<c; Upland, %c; Rice, $1 per cask. Insurance by the Steamers of this line X per cent. For Freight engagements, or passage, having very superior stateroom accommodations,ail new? ly furnished, apply to WAGNBR, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves._?_apris 6 fJIHE REGULAR STEAM LINE WEEKLY TO PHILADELPHIA. The Screw Steamship J. W. EVERMAN, -.Commander, will sall for Phlla-^rf?fifc delpbla, direct, on FRIDAY, April 22d *"tfUTBK7 at ll o'clock A. M. The large Soroir steamship ASHLAND, CrowelL Commander, will follow on the 29th Instant, and Shippers can depend hereafter upon a regular weekly dispatch from both Philadelphia and Charleston. 83" Insurance by the steamers of this Line X per cent. For Freight engagements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Sprig 4_No. 1 Union Wharves. VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards are respect- ^^?SBfe fully invited to call and examine the^JW?WS, quality and prices of our GOODS. FuU weight guaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO" No. 2T5 King street, opposite Hasel, (marleston, S. C. ?- Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New Yorfc. Jan24_ rp RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN And other places, should lay'm their ^jFflfcL supplies of Clarets. Champagnes, Ctor-^JMgHg dials. Brandies, Whiskies wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed liam. Tontrue. Lobster, Parham, flmnklng Tobacco and Imporledsegars. WM. S. CORWDN A CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, & C. Branch of No. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street, New York. sept28 "pOR BEAUFORT, VIA EDISTO, ROCK VILLE AND PACIFIC LANDING. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. _ -4T*?k. Carol! White, win sa? from Oiarlea-Jgfi3ft9E ton for above places every TCESDAY ilo??u?ottt 8 o'clock Returning, the PILOT BOT will leave Beaufort early WEDNESDAY MORNING, touching at oil the above named Landings on her route to Charleston. J. D. AIKEN A CO. inch24 pOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON' Vir.TJS AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain - ^dF^*jk George E. McMillan, sails every?gESEB?Z MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck, sails every FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Con? necting with Steamer STARLIGHT for Enterprise. Fare to and from Savannah $3 each way, in? cluding berth and meals. Through Tickets and through Bills of Lading for Freight given. J. D. AIKEN A GO., Agenta, ]anl3_Sooth Atlantic Wharf. ?pOR SAVANNAH, (INLAND ROUTE.) VIA PACIFIC LANDING AND BEAUFORT. The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. Carron White, wiU leave Charles-_r_ ton every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for 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 The PILOT BOY will touch at Bull's Island Wharf every fortnight, going to and returning from Savannah. J. D. AIKEN A CO. apr8_ ip 0 R WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAU? T?E RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. R .T!T?-?fr F. Adair, is now receiving Freight?s5?jSW? at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on MON? DAY NIGHT, the 18th instant. Freight wharfage must be prepild. For engagements, aPPjyW^ & apriC 2 _No. 177 East Bay. T710R BEAUFORT AND EDISTO, S. C. INLAND ALL THE WAY. STOPPING AT ENTERPRISE AND OTHER WAY LANDIXGS, GOING AND COMING. The Steamer "ARGO," Captain D. - ?JT^w Hoyle, ls now receiving Freight MmSzSttEkm Accommodation Wbarr, and will leave aa above To MORROW MOBNING, at 7 o'clock. For Passage or Freight, apply on board or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, . Accommodation Wharf. N. B. Freight and Wharfage payable here. aprlS 1_._, pO R FORT SUMTER. The Steamer POCOSIN, Captain W. H. Gannon, will leave as above. - THIS DAY, (Monday,) April 18th *TVi o'clock, from Market Wharf, foot or Market street. Re ungng at half-past 2 jfe EXCURSION TO PHOSPHATE WORKS, ASHLEY RIVER. ,, TUESDAY, APRILJ9.1S70.1 The Steamer "SAMSON^Gaptain r _ -r-TT-^h. John J. Flinn, will leai^ccommo-^s^SS;. dation Wharf at. a>cTock In the MORNING, toucn iog at Chlsolp?<Landlng, foot of Trodd street, Ashief B>^"' al half-past 9: returning In toe. EvEsp^giving parties an opportunity of seeing thnv?be River, also the Phosphate Works, Ac. jffipartles who visited this River on and ?tt mst. were delighted, both with their trip and also with the "Samson." , nw.,nn Passage for the round ?*?:J?ftHT5 ?ar. Tully will be In attendance as before, to fur and retura ?:>g- HENRY CARD, Agent, M Accommodation Wliarf. april .