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afle?trm VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1014. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1869 SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGBAPH TUE STATIS CAPITAL. THE LEGISLA TUBE ADJOURNS AT LAST, AFTER A FOUB MONTHS' SESSION-THEY MAKE TWENTY SEVEN HOBE LAWS ON THE LAST DAX-THE GOVERNOR AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT AN IN 8PEOTOB OF GUANO AND FBBTILIZEBM. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.l COLUMBIA, March 24.-The General Assem? bly about tin co o'clock to-day adjourned sir.c die. IN THE SENATE, twenty-three additional acts and seven joint resolutions, including those oruerea to be enrolled yesterday; also the bills ordered to be engrossed, which received third reading to-day and were enrolled, were duly ratified. Joint oomrnittees were appointed by both houses, in accordance with tho act to regulate the keeping a id disbuisiug of the funds by certain ofhoei-s, to examine the books and ac? counts of the Treasurer and Comptroller-Gen? eral. Wright and Buck,'of the Senate, and Crews, Elliott, McIntyre, Smalls and Bryant, of the House-two Democrats and five Republicans were appointed a joint committee of investiga? tion for the Third Congressional District. Farewell speeches were made in the House by Speaker Moses, and in the Senate by Pre? sident pro tem. Montgomery and Senators Wright, Bainey, Cain and Deehe. Cain said that everything looked well, and that the old Board ol' Aldermen, under Judge Carpenter's decision, sttll took caro of the interest of Charleston. The concurrent resolution authorizing the Governor to appoint an inspector of guano and fertilizers was adopted. WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS - EXECUTIVE AP? POINTMENTS-THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE. WASHINGTON, March 21.-IN THE HOUSE, Paine introduced a bill punishing civil and military officers, having the power to enforce the Fourteenth amendment and failing to do so, with fine and imprisonment. Butler introduced his Mississippi bill. Book moved to amend by giving the President the power to appoint a provisional governor. Farnesworth gave notioe that he would move to postpone it until the next session. Beck speke in opposition to the bill, and the House, on motion of the Democrats, adjourned, the motion being carried by a small majority. This ia regarded as an unfavorable indication for the final success of the bill. The Committee on Foreign Eolations report? ed a bill in regard to the treaty with Mexioo of July 4. 1868, for the adjustment of olaims. The new Tenure-of-office bill was passed to the following effect : The President may sus? pend any officer during recess and appoint another to perform his duties, reporting the suspension to the Senate within thirty days after tho next meeting of Congress, and nomi? nating a successor. If the Sonate refuses to confirm the nomination, and also hy a vote disapproves of the suspension, the suspended officer will resume his office at the end of the cession. Tho President need p.iv? cc- aMufioa for fife suspension. The President has nominated Gilsa A. Smith aa Second Assistant Postmaster-General, Moses H. Grinnell, Collector of the Customs nt New Yor.i, and Willam Price, as Postmaster at Grenada, Mississippi. Henry D. Moore has been confirmed is Col? lector at the Port of Philadelphia. Democrats have been re-elected to the In? diana Legislature wherever they resigned to defeat the Fifteenth amendment. An extra session is called tor April 8th. Only eighty-two miles remain to complete the Pacific Railroad. CUBAN AFFAIRS. HAVANA, March 24.-The insurgents are massing on the south side of the island, and the inhabitants of that section are asking for more troops, but the government is silent re? garding the movements of the army. The American brig H*rry Lowell has been cap? tured at Bagged Island. The Peruvian monitors will remain at Bagged Island for the present. During their voyage one of the monitors rammed and sunk the steamer Havana, drowning seven of her crew. -*-m EUROPE. MADBID, March 24.-Two hundred women marched through the streets to the Cortes to? day, with a petition against conscription. LONDON, March 24.-The strike of the Pres? ton cotton spinners is extending. Several Glasgow nulls have stepped for want of hands. -j-. SPORTING NEWS. MOB Im BA OBS-LIVELY TIM?. MOBILE, Maroh 04.- First race, mile anda quarter dash-Tribune purse of $200-Stone? wall Jackson, 1; Betty Bay, 2; time, 2:16|. Second raoe, for all ages, t25 entrance and $60 added. Mile heats; best three in five. Jennie C., 2:3; 1:1:1. Nansit, 4:1:8; 2:2. Ag? nes Donnoran, 1:4:2; distanced. Mary Mc? Donald, 8:2:4; distanced. Time, 1:154; 1:58$; 1:48J; 1#; 1:52 L_ PUBLIC GAMING IM NBW ORLEANS.-For the first time in many years gambling, sanctioned by legal au tho,-Hy, was laet evening to he seen in New Orleans; for at 60 St. Charles-street, was then thrown open to the publio the first licensed gambling saloon piovided tor in a reoent enaotment by the State Legislature. Approaching tho spot last evening we saw quite a number of people standing on the a l Ioining sidewalk, down upon which shone the Ight of a bright lamp, illuminating the fig? ures "60." The bystanders and passersby now and then pushed open tue green baize doors to peer in at the great crowd which had gather? ed within. Eufering, one saw a motley as? semblage, most of tisera playing, many only looking on. The room is not large. The walls are handsomely papered, handsome chande? liers are pendent from the coiling, and along a portion of one side or thr room a bar with its glittering array of many nucd glasses and or? naments attraots the visitors attention. There are courteous and sleek colored men in wait? ing. And tbe crowd-what a heterogeneous gather i UK it was-mon with mugs scaned by visciBsitudes and conflicto innumerable; men with quiet, gentlemanly mien; respectable men and rogue*; men who dread a glanoe from tbe police; men who oan look anybody in the eye-all were there, some betting, some wondering whether they should bet or not, 5nd some firmly iesolved not to bet at all. 'here is a rondo table nearest the door. It is as large as a billiard tabla and around it alone were crowded two or three sooro of players. Then tbere is a roulette table, a faro table and two or three other taolss, all interesting evi? dently to tbe players, who swarm abopt them, making locomotion about the apartment any? thing but easy. Everything was quiet and orderl/, howover, although no policco en wets visible. Other institutions of a similar charac? ter are to be shortly opened, we learn {New Orleans Orescent. -The inauguration b ill has left a lawsuit in prospect. Tbs committee having charge of the affair, it seems, agreed to give Mr. Grey, the caterer, one-half the proceeds for supply? ing the supper. Now, however, the committee, finding the profits so steep, refuse, it is said, to stand to tbe bond, and want the caterer to recel?* less than he bargained for. PROM THIS STATIS CAPITAL. CLOSING. DATS-THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM-PUB? LICATION OP LEGAL NOTICES-A COLORED AD? JUTANT GENERAL. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. 1 COLUMBIA, S. C.,'March 22.-The solemn agreement to adjourn on Wednesday, 24th in? stant, is not likely to be revoked, as there is a very general desire to got away. Several bills of importance will have to go over to the next session. Among the?e are a bill for the **re of the poor; a bill to amend the charter of cer? tain villages, towns and cities in the State, and the educational bill. Senator Jillson, superin? tendent of education, has worked earnestly to inaugurate a well-balanced system of educa? tion and free schools for the State, and was warmly supported by the Senate. His efforts, however, have been thwarted by parties who managed to got through a bill in the House entirely subversive and upsetting the whole of the present excellent arrangement of the free school system established in Charleston and elsewhere just previous to the breaking out of the war. Tho Houses therefore not being able to agree, both bills have beru laid on the table. This morning Senator Jillson submitted an able report, from which the following para? graphs are taken : The Committee on Eduoation, to whom was referred a bill from the House of Representa? tives entitled "A bill to establish and maintain a system ot publio schools for the State of South Carolina," report that they are averse to the passage of said bill for the following rea? sons, to wit : 1st. That it is very deficient and imperfect in its arrangement and detail. 2d. That its provisions are totally inadequate to meet the exigencies incident to the estab? lishment and maintenance of a sound, liberal and progressive system of common school edu- ' cation. 3. That some of its provisions are unequal, unjust and unrepublican. The provisions in ' section 9 which empower the School Commis? sioners of the County of Charleston to appoint i a Behool director from each ward of the city j of Charleston, are so glaringly unjust and un? wise as to be apparent to the most cursory 1 observation. The City of Charleston has i already a well organized and well regulated ? system of common schools, and an efficient Board of School Commissioners, who. should ' remain tn office until their successors shall ' have been elected by the citizens of said oity. In accordance with the report a message was sent to the House, but that body while agree? ing to the proposition to appoint a Committee of Conference, declined to appoint the Com? mittee on Education of the House on ! said committee. On the return of this message 1 from the House, the Senate thereupon laid both bills and the Mouse message on the table. The following is the veto message of the Governor on the abt to provide for the uniform and proper promulgation of all legal and pub? lic notices: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) EXEOUITYE DEPARTMENT, V COLUMBIA, March 22,1869. ) To the Honorable Vie denote of South Carolina: SENATORS-? respectfully return to your hon? orable body, in whioh it originated, "An aot to provide for the uniform and proper promul? gation of all legal and publio notices'' without my approval, for the following reasons: In the first placo, I deom it unnecessary, as there has been no complaint or evidence ad? duced that the system at present existing is not amply sufficient and satisfactory for its purposes. . IQ tho second place, f consider it injudicious in imposing upon a particular State officer, in addition to his present duties, whioh are sui- . iiuionuy oneroub. a large amount ' of labor whioh legitimately belongs to hid colleagues in the several department? of the State govern? ment and to the local authorities in their re? spective counties. The county officers, es? pecially, whose duty it is to advertise the legal notices, may be supposed, from . their local knowledge, to be better advised of the stand? ing and circulation of their neighboring jour? nals than persons at a. distan *e. To them the constitution and laws have entrusted the di? rection and supervision of county affairs and county expenditures, and until they are jhown to be incompetent or unfaithful, I deem it the part of wisdom and sound policy for the State to interfere with them in the discharge of their duties, or intermeddle with strictly coun? ty matters, as little as is absolutely necessary. In the third placa, tho designating of osrtain newspapers as "official organs" of the St tte, and of the counties, I consider highly inexpe? dient and improper. Wich but a single excep? tion, every secular newspaper in the State is inimical to the existing State government. I am unwilling to endorse their misrepresenta? tions, or to increase their power of mischief, by confer? ing upon them the name or character of "official organs" of the State or counties. Necessity compels their use to g .ve circulation to oar legal notices, which of themselves suffi? ciently indicate their official character, and as the objeot of advertising is publicity, the offi? oers interested in the several localities are the best judges of what newspapers will most ef? fectually accomplish their object and satisfy the requirements of law. For these reasons I feel constrained to with? hold my approval of thia aot. and respectfully return it to your houorable body. I nave the honor to be. ? Very respectfully, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. On tho question, "shall the ?fct become a law, tho objections of hui Excellency the Gov? ernor to the contrary notwithstanding," the vote was, yeas none; naya twenty. So the act waa rejected. The Governor also sent the following mes-. sage: To the Honorable the Senate and House of Br preventatives of the State of South Caro? lina: I have the honor to submit the accompany? ing report and estimate for the current fiscal year for Georgetown County, (amount $12,200) whioh have been furnished thia office an ac? cordance with the requirements of aot sixty five, special session, 1868; also a report cover? ing additional estimate of $6000 from the County Commissioners of Newberry County. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. L. NEAGLE, Comptroller General. IN THB S RN ATE, this morning, TomUnson in? troduced the following, whtoh Wae adopted: Resowed, That the Faculty of the University of South Carolina be, and they are, allowed the use of the hall of the House of Representatives for the commencement exorcises of the grad? uating clan? of this session. Doyle, (Democrat,) rose to a question of privilege, and presented a letter purporting to have been written by a m sm ber ot the House, and in couneotion therewith intro? duced the following preamble an i resolution : Whereas, W. A. Bishop, (Republican.) a member, of this House, baa, without authority, presumed to act in a very unwarrantable man? ner in writing a letter to a lawful officer ot this State, tu Ocoiiee County, summoning bim to appear in Columbia fora trial, w thoat charge or specification being famished; and whereaa suen assumption of authority on the part of a member of this House ia daugerou?, not only to republican institutions, but to the exercise of common courtesy and respect for the rights of individuals in the discharge ot official dation; therefore, Be il resolved, That the letter be referred to the Commitioo on Privileges and Ele liions, with instructions to take anoh notion as the gravity of the subject demands. Crews moved to postpone the whole mattor until to-morrow at 2 P. M. ? Tomlinson moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Agreed to. Tbe joint r?solution to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in the Cou utica ot Laurens, Newberry, Edgefleld and Abbeville, and a con? current resolution aa a substitute, elioited a lengthy and warm debate,which resulted, Anal? ly, in the indefinite postponement of the reso? lution. R. B. Elliott, (colorad,)member of the House of Representatives, trout Barnwell, 1 aa receiv? ed the appointment of Assistant A< jutant-Gon eral, provided for in ?uti not io organize tba militia, recently ratified and approved by the Governor. His nomination tor the onie a goes to the Senate to-morio'v for confirmation, . - ' ; . -4?be upaU'tUug ut a ku.o*utie lamp In tba house of Henry S odd .ml, at Vernon Vermont, ou S * urday, canned the doat? of Mrs. Stod? dard and the total destruction of the house [ and barns bj fire. PERSONAJJ GOSSIP. -Tbe Austrian Emperor ape ike eleven lan? guages fluently. -Baron Beust bas worked himself until be is very gray and very lean. -The Earl of Zetland has been re-elected Grand Master of Masons in England. -Queen Victoria has spent nearly $2,000,000 in commemorating the Prince Consort. -The Princess Metternich, at a recent re? ception, offered her guests cigars, and led off in the smoking herself. -Napoleon recently ordered the Duko of Hamilton to leave Paris, for having raised a disturbance at a theatre. -An English nob, who is also an actor in comedy, Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton, contem? plates a starring tour in tho United States. -The postmaster" at Hampton, Va., has been displaced, and Mrs. Bainbridge, mother in-law to Major General Reynolds, United States army, has been appointed to fill the place. -Anna Dickinson, being too late for the train at Des Moines, Iowa, a few mornings since, hired a locomotive to take her one hun? dred and sixty-five miles, and rode upon it with the engineer and fireman. -Doro's " Gambling 8 -ene at Baden Ba? den," "Spanish Beggars," and other noted paintings, are locked up in the New York Cus? tomhouse, and will probably be sent back un? opened. The exporter supposed they could be introduced for exhibition free of duty. Kalkbrenner, the pianist, was exceedingly proud of his nobility. " My pedigree," he said, on one occasion to a friend of his, " oan be traced up to the Crusades. Ono of ny an? cestors accompanied the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa-" "On the grand piano, I sup? pose ?" asked his friend, interrupting him. -In March, 1865, Reprotentative Sohenck engineered through Congress a resoluti >n giv? ing his relative, Powell, the artist, $25.000 to paint another big picture for the adornment of the Capitol. Powell is said to have received 110,000 of the amount already, but has given uo evldenoe that he has even commenced to put paint to the canvas. -The Tamer societies of New York and other oities propose to bring Br. Carl Voght from Germany to lecture on natural science. He will cost $20,000 for six lectures in each of Bevon cities. His famous saying, "The brain secretes thought as the liver does bile," has done more to make him notorious than even his fine work on mineralogy. -The fiftieth anniversary of the Pope's or? dination is to be celebrated on the 14th of April with much solemnity. In every direction subscriptions have been organized to offer to his Holiness suitable?presents on the occasion. Without speaking of others, his Holiness is to receive from the Commission of Hospitals at Rome a missal-stand, sui mounted with a statuette of the Immaculate Conception, crown? ed with diamonds and pearls, the value of the whole being ?2000. -A fatal duel has jost taken place at Caselvat ioa, in the neighborhood of Bologna, between a Marquis Pi zz ar di and a Marquis Maczacorati. According td the conditions of the affair, the partl?s*were ailowe^?toTake their stand within five paces, and as a set-off against the advan? tage of the first fire, tho second shot might be discharged with the pistol brought np olose to the antagonist's face ! M. Pizzardi, having the first fire, approached his enemy and offered to waive tis right, if the other would take his hand and "be reconciled. "Fire; or I will kill you," answered Mazzacorati. The other, as may be imagined, did cot wait for a second summons, but levelled his pist M and at once laid his adversary dead at bis feet. Another duel, also attended with a fatal result, is an? nounced from Turin. . -The Chicago Advance, recognized as the leading Congregational newspaper of the Northwest, has had from the day its first num? ber was issued an unknown Washington cor? respondent, who was wont to indulge in the most fulsome flattery of General O. O. Howard and the Bureau, and not unfrequently to com? pliment him at the expense of the Rev. Dr. Boynton, of the Congregational Church in Washington City. It was certain the corres? pondent of the Advance was at all times will ling to* swear by General Howard, and of this perhaps no one had a right to complain. Since General Howard has changed quarters he has visited Chicago, and the Advance has given him an editorial notice, in which it stated that "General Howard has been the able Washing? ton correspondent of this paper since the day it was first started." Howard oan exclaim, "Et tu Brute." -M. B. Jouvin writes in the Paris Gaulois : "Mlle. Christina Nilsson is twenty-four years old; her deep blue eyes are rendered still more sombre by the arches of her long eyelashes. In return, however, her name and dreamy smile sheds a flood of light over ber face, which bears a strange bu% yet charming ex? pression. Her light blonde hair harmoniously crowns a square and expansive forehead, and her complexion is of that whiteness peculiar to the daughters of the North. There ls in her person something of a child of a fairy, and of an apparition. The spectator, who listens to her with a pleaaure mingled with a kind of vague uneasiness, not knowing whether he ap? plauds a woman or a vision, thinks some magi? cian's wand may soddenly cause Violette, Martha or Ophelia to disappear. Aa regards her voice, it could not be compared with that of any of the other great artists of the lyrical stage o? France.*' A GREAT BninoE. -Werk OD the bridge over the East River, between JKew York and Brook? lyn, will soon begin. The New York Sun of lbs 12th inst, says concerning this magnifi? cent enterprise : The board of consulting engineers adjourned yesterday, after a careful examination of the plans and theories of the constructing engin? eer, Mr. Boebung. The first point on whioh they unanimously decided was that there ie nothing impossible in the building of a aus Eelision bndge of so great a span as sixteen undi od feet. Oi the Brooklyn aide there is a substratum of boulders which tbe current cannot act upon or wash away. But on the New York side the foundation would bave to be laid upon a quioks md. The borings showed that this quicksand is not a recent deposit, but the original decomposed rook whioh has lain n um ocr less ages just where it is now. The weight of each tower is to be seventy-five thousand tons. To distribute this vast weight so that no part of the pressure on thc bore shall be over four tons per foot, Mr. R?chling proposes that the aroa of the foundation shall be one hundred and sixty-five feet long and one hundred, feet broad. This area will be com nosed ot huge timbers resting on the sand and bearing the masonry work of the tower upon it. The timber will be twenty feet thick, and this mass ot twenty feet by oue hundred and sixty-five feet by one honored feet will bo secure.lv h( 11 taii ?tiste cs? solid i mme, ac that the weight of the to >er above oan never de? flect it rn the slightest degree at any point. Aa to the durability of the timber, . ne uniform judgment ot the board is tbat when sound tim? ber is imbedded, free from fluctuations of fe m perature, and ata depth below the action ot tba,tides, lt ia simply indostruotible and ever? lasting. Mr, Hoe-ding's plans having been approved, the committee will begin wo? with? out delay. f TUF, NEW THE ATME. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. In common with tho great mass of your readers, I was delighted to loam, through your lively and go-aLead paper, that a theatre for Charleston is at last a fixed fact, and that the project is to be carried into effect with so little delay. It is to be hopecL^hat a little extra expense will not bo spared ?to render it a com? plete job-an opera houjf; which, in all its appointments, sLillou au oVuament and a credit to Charleston. No ono wlio is familiar with the dimensions and arrangements of the best and most comfortable Northern theatres, and who has seen the interior of the Adger build? ing, can fail to hare notioed the remarkable adaptability of that fine Structure for conver? sion, at moderate cost, into a first class tem? ple of the drama; and it \Vould certainly prove false economy in the end to omit any feature from the plan of alteration that would add to the completeness and elegance of the edifice. Let the stage be so roomy, in respect to heighth and depth as well as width, as to meet every exigency of the Leonie effects which form so attractive an adjunct of the modern drama, and, above all, let ready mid abundant meaos of egress be provided, so that all may feel that the theatre is a safe as well as an attractive resort. We all know how handsome a revenue the patchwork thsatre of Hibernian Hall has paid the society, and this, too, through seasons of unexampled dullness and business torpor; and now that our oity is waking up, regaining her lost trade and striding ahead in the race of commercial process, no One can doubt that a good theatre, which shall induce first-class companies to visit our community, and be worthy the support of our own citizens and - those who como among us for purposes of trade, travel, health or pleasure, will be one of the most profitable investments in which capi? tal can be employed. TUE NEWS has already shown, in a striking light, the important influ? ence that a fine theatre would indirectly have upon the prosperity of our city; and should the enterprising proprietor of the Adger build? ing feel indisposed to supply the requisite amount of money to execute the alterations in fitting style, a few of our leading merchants wo ld surely find their account in stepping for? ward and helping on the work as a matter of BUSINESS. . AFFAIRS UT ?'HE STATE. -Marlon. The residence of Mr. Ahornas Harllee was entirely consumed by me on Sunday night last-doubtless the work of an incendiary. An der Ken. A correspondent of the Abbeville Press has lately visited the Houri.'ung cotton factory near Pend? i ton village and says of it: "The machinery is of the newest, and most improv? ed description, miking the best fabrics with the least expenditure of labor. They run t TO thousand spindles, and the profits for one year were such as to ena'tie the proprietors to double the capacity of the establishment. We would bs glad to see the day when our dis? trict will boast ufa factory so profitable to its proprietors, and eo beneficial to the public." Barnwell. , The Barnwell Sentinel ?iys : "'Whenever we have inquired of the T^n^ers and lar mers of our couuUy about thenTWHWCPO IC- thia y ?xv, they say that they will be sure of a plenty ot provisions. They are more particular than usual as to these crops-using more manure ot home manufacture, as wallas town stuff on them. Some of the best of them say that it is better to make corn at a cost of two dollars I)er bushel on the farm, than tj pay one dol? ar a bushel in town for it. This may seem a little odd at flr?t glance, but when the short measure they get, the hauling, freight and outward bon nd money is placed OB one aide for the 'Northam shelled corn, and on the other, their cob, o >rn, shucks, fodder, peas, vines, &o., the fine crab grass sud crowfoot, it appears that there is money in it. This kind of talk from them is grati tying, and leads us to behave there ie hope of abatement of the cotton Jever. Few of them are so pushed about money matters that they are willing to risk a great deal of rature comfort and happi? ness to make a big crop of ootton, when a big crop always sells for a little price. Those who tried the big crop plan in 1867, paid pretty dearly for it. They learned that there was no money in it-it there was, they didn't Bee it, for it went into other people's pockets. We are glad to learn also that they are bringing in a finer breeds o. hogs and cattle. A pig that will be large enough for a good bacon hog at ten and twelve monthes old, can be kept up and attended to at a cost much less than vhe town meat, which he will net when smoked. Hogs oannot bs raised any more in the range like in otb dr times, unless a swineherd is employed, and one of them can't keep up with the long legged, piney woods breed." STBANOE NUPTIALS-Aw ANOBY HUSBAND PASTS WITH HIS Wura AT TBS ALT AB. - erne time since a well known yonng gentleman ap? peared at one of our metropolitan churches with a very beautiful young lady, and, invok? ing the services of the minister, was immedi? ately united to her in marriage. The lady ap Seared deeply agitated, and there was a stern atermination visible on the countenance of the youth-a pale angry face-evincing any? thing but loy in the nuptials. As soon as the ceremony was oonoladed the m<n turned to the lady with the remark: " I have kept my promise now-yon are married to me; but! will never look on your fa oe again." There was a frantic appeal in the girl's aotions and tears) she begged, implored him to recall his words -promised soma wild thin gd better left unprinted-and then sank fainting to the floor, i bo man turned on his li eel and quitted the apartment. - what did it moan? The simple relation of facts look like the coloring of romance, yet are they true in every particular. When it is further stated that the parties are of high social position, have nu? merous relations, and that they were utterly unattended, the mystery will appear more strange, i heir friends have tried vainly to reconoile the milter. An obstinate silence greets every appeal in behalf of the lady, and she. if indeed ?he can, refuses any explanation. ^ {H. o. Picayune. LOUISIANA ?UOAB CHOP.-A private letter from Louisiana says : Tbe winter here has been extremely mud (or open, as you a ry. or soft as might be said) everywhere, it appears from all accounts. With us it has been very wet. We have seen very little ice. bnt have been deluged with rain, which first impeded our oane-griuding, and nm? prevents our oane planting. Oar planters have had a hard time with their sugar-making this winter, but tba yield has been more thai) commonly satisfacto? ry. I did not expeot a crop of more tban 80,000 hogsheads. Never was the oane known to yield so much. Tue culture this year will be very much augmented, and preparations are being made to plant a large croo. All the Inantera that made sugar last year sro inoreas ng their culture, and places that have been abandoned ?nice the war ate now being work? ed. Should the weather prove favorable, I lo >k for a crop of 250 OOO to 800,000 hogsheads, and at prices that are likely to rule noxc win? ter-in view of the revolution in Cu >a -they will bo worth double the number to us." -At White River Junction, Vt,, a few days since, four couples amused themselves at an evening party by going through the forms of a mook marriage. Two days later, to their con? sternation, they discovered that, ea far as tbe law went, they were ail legally ntlrried. The gentleman who poriormod the ceremony waa a magistrate of a neighboring county, and sap posed at the time that his jurisdiction in mat? rimonial affair* cori id not prevail oiitsid-. his own jurisdio ion. lt seems, however, that an Cid State statute, snob an that revamped to trouble ex-Secretary Stewart, was discovered, wbioh es abhrthod the legality of the marriages beyond a doubt. The unwilling brides and bndegiooma are in d op affliction. One gen? tleman was expecting to be married to a lady in Montpelier in two weeks. Eminent legal counsel have bien consulted, and give the opinion that the Legislature must pass an "en? abling act" tc get thc parties loose again. ?funeral Wim. POBOHBR.- Died on Tuesday, 23d Instant, at the residence of her brother, in 8t. John's Berkeley,Miss CA I HEBINE PORCHER, in tho eightieth year of her age. 49* Uer Relatives and Priende are In? vited to witness hor interment in the Cemetery of St. Paul's Church, THIS Dar, at Twelve o'clock. March 25 OMitttut). SHACKELFORD.-Died in this city, on the 6th day of March, 1869. after, long and painful Buffering, MARTHA, wife of JAMES M. PHAOKEXJTORD. A mournful company of her relatives and iriends at? tended the last cervices which were tendered to ono whom in life they loved and admired, and in the peaceful shades of Ma molla ?ho sleeps the sleep of death. To her husband, with whom for so many years of her lite she was a most devoted, trusting and loving partner, b*r .twa la an schlug \old which time cannot replace. To her rola'ives, with whom she cherished the most tender connection, aho has left the memory of her many virtues. To that ?ride circle ol friends, whom her gentle nature so deeply attached to ber? sbe baa left the recollection of ono who will never bo forgotten, outed with high Intel? lectual power, improved by reading and observa? tion, she was enabled to realize the comfort which belongs to those who have reason tor the faith that la in them And tho sweet influences of religion im? parted to her that fortitude which enabled her to overcome the pain she endured, until hor spirit rose to meet her Saviour where the wear i are at rest. Special latices. 8ST0 CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MBR OHANT'S LINE.-The schooner LILLY will dis? charge cargo THIS DAT at Adger's North Wharf. Ocods not called for before sunset will bo stored at rink and expenso consignees, No claims allowed after goods leave tho wharf. Maret VS 1 WILLIAM ROACH fe CO. dar NO CURE! NO PAY 1-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try lt; if not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money back. Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent, O. W. AIMAR, Druggist, Corner King and Yanderhorst streets. JOST* Price 95 cents. February 27 nao tutbsSmos AST THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXTRACT from a private letter written by the proprietors of the PLANTATION BITTERS: "We had no conception of the widespread suffer? ing which exists, or of the almost infallible cures produced by the PLANTATION BITTERS, when ne first commenced offering them for sale. We now find that every house bas a weak child, an ailing parent, or debilitated aged member, who needs this Tonio. Our Laboratory has grown.; from a single room to an immense building, and our sales from a few bottles to many hundred dozens per day, and we are glad to know that they have done you so much good.** MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best imported Oorarin Cologne, sold at half the price. Much 28_tuths3 dO-WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest chops of OREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new cessons, which are unrivalled for their strength and delicacy flavor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure and u?? ad 'orated, and to give general satisfaction. As we are constantly in receipt of large cargoes of Teas, we are enabled to offer to the public tho finest chops at a price that many dealers offer inferior Tea at. A trial and comparison will at once prove, this asser? tion, and it.only remains for the public to Judge of Uunacftlvea. WM? 8. CORWIN A CO., ? _No. 275 King-street ?9-THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE ADUL? TERATION of Liquors is camed on in this coun? try makes it the duty of the purchaser to investi? gate the merits of the article offered for sale. It is well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines, Ac, are manufactured from French Extracts, Essen? tial Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby causing many injurious effects. The public is justly suspicious of nearly every? thing put up for asia under the name of Liquors, and the trade has been brought into disrepute, and in order to insure to those who desire a Pure Article, it is only necessary for us to say that we Import Direct all Brandies, Wines and Oins, and warrant them per? fectly pure as orieinaUy imported. All Bottled Liquors bearing the labels of W. S. COBWIN A CO., can be relied upon aa being pure. gap-Purchasers should notice that the Paper Oap over the cork is not broken. We pay for Bottles that have our labels on, One Dollar per dozen, when re? turned. AW WITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION_ALL other temporal blessings are comparatively worth? less. The dyspeptic mUlionaire who has tried all the potions of the medical profession in vain, and believes his complaint to be Incurable, would give half bis fortune to be freed from the horrors of indigestion, and thus enabled to enjoy the other half. Of course he would. Perhaps HOSTET! KR'S STOMACH BITTERS has been recommended tosnoh a sufferer. Possibly he has turned from the friend who made the sug? gestion with a sneer, intimating that he has no faith in any "patent medicine." If this has been the cass, so m a oh the worse for him. Hi? incredulity dooma him to a ufo of misery. AU the luxuries which wealth can purchase are al his command. Net ?se of them can give him pleasure. Hts own li rational obstinacy ia his bane. ** The masses happily for themselves, are less skeptical. lhere is auch a thing as bighted unbe? lief, as well aa bigoted credulity, and a golden mean between the two, wk Ich men and women who are gifted with common sense adopt and profit by. These are the class that patronize and recommend HO VTkTTBR'S BITTERS. Why dq they app ove thia famous anti-dyapeptio and snti-bllipus prep ora? tion ? siimily because they have not been too much the slave of senseless prejudice to give it a fair trial, and have found that when aU other tonics, stimulants and stomachics failed, it produced the don red effect. ..Strike, but hear," asid the Bomen sage, when bis ignorant.enemies were assailing him. "Doubt, but try," say? the aman who hat been cured of indi? gestion, or biliousness, or intermittent fever, by the Bitters, as he relates his experience of the medi?me to bis invalid frtendB. Whoever ia so wedded to kia own foregone theoretical conclusions, aa to deeline to teat the proper Hon of a medicine endorsed by the testimony of intelligent men in every walk of Ufo, ?md approved by the people at large, deserves to suffer. 8 PAO Marah 20 ?3TT0 CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been restored to health In a few weeks hy a very simple remedy, after having suffered several yean with, a severe lung affection, ?nd (bat dread disease Consumption, ia anxloas to make known to hu fellow-sufferers tbe means of eure. To all who desire it, he will send a oopy of the pre? scription med (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure curs for Consumption, Asthma, Bronehi tas, Ac. The object of the aovertt.-er in sending tba Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread In? formation which he con eel vee to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, M it-will cost them noding and may prove a M naring Parties wishing the proscription wiff please ad? dress Ber. BDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, E uiga County, New York. February 8 8m os MW ERRORS OP YOUTH. -A GENTLE? MAN who sufforcd for yeera from Nervous Debflity, Premature Decay, and all the effects of you hf ut in? discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and Siwa* hons tor makins the simple remedy hy which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hy th? advert?a* st's experience, eeo do so by addressing, m ?erfso t onfldeueo, JOHN B. OOO MN. No. ia Cedar-afreet, New York. February 8 v 8mos AST J. S. MARTIN (LATE URUBER A, si \ It r IN ), will be pleated to ese his friend* and cus? tomer* at WU 8. CORWIN A CO., No, at? King, street, between Wentworth and Betofain. Sptd?i loticen. SST* SERVICE WILL BE HELD* THIS EVENING, at the Church of the Holy Communion, commencing at half-past Seven o'clock. March 25 tar OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 24, 1869.-A DIVIDEND OW FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE cs the Capital Stock ef this Company hav? ing been declared by the Director?, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, 5th proximo. The BOOKS OF TRANSFER will be closed from this dato to 5th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, March 24 Secretary sod Treasurer. SGT CHANGE OF DAY.-THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain GEORGE E. MCMILLAN, will hereafter Bail from Charleston for Savannah and the Florida ports, on FRIDAY 1 VENING, instead of SAT? URDAY, as heretofore. J. D. AIKEN & CO., Charleston, March 22d, 1869. Agents. March 23 4 ?B-HIGH 8CHOOL OF CHARLESTON_ The Annual Public Examination of this School will commence on MONDAY, 29th instant, at Nine o'clock A. M. Parents and Guardians of pupils and the pub? lic generally aie respectfully Invited to attend. W. R. EINGMAN, A. M., March 23_8_Principal. *Gf THE CELEBRATED W. 8. C. CLUB HOUSE GIN, pure, nott and unequalled-W. S. COR? WIN ic CO., Sole Agents, Medical men of the high? est standing acknowledge that Gin, in i's pure state, has great medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB HOUSE GIN before tho public with the greatest confidence, and more particularly to those who nae it medicinally, as an articles that only re? quires to be known to be properly appreciated. JBSF" $1 50 per bottle. $16 per case. JBST?N THE COMMON PLEA8, CHARLES? TON COUNTY-FIRST CIRCUIT_It is ordered, tbat a Special Session of the "Court of Common Pleas for the First Circuit shall be held at Charleston, on MONDAY, the twenty-ninth day of March instant; and that the Clerk of the Court shall cause the time and pla:o for holding the aame to be notified for two weeks successively in one or more of the newspapers published in the City of Charlee ton. (Signed) R. B. CARPENTER. March II, 1869. A true copy. A. C. RICHMOND, BA arch 12 15 Clerk. ASF* CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN, OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.-This favorite brand of PORR LONDON CORDIAL GIN bas stood the test ot time, imitation, piracy, high tariffs and unfair competition, and still enjoys a con? stantly increasing aale; showing that true merit does hot always go unappreciated. CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN Is offered to tho public as a perfectly reliable speci? fic lu all oases of Diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts directly on these organs, with a directness and speediness, which render it invaluable to persons suffering from Gravel, Diabetes, Inflamed Bladder, scanty and highly-colored urine, and in all cases where, from whatever cause, a healthful diuretic is required. Ladies subject to painful menstruation, can by the use of CORDIAL GIN a few ?days previous to and during illness obtain great relief. In such instances it should be taken with sugar and warm water. Aa a tonio and beverage this GIN ls unequalled, as it possesses none of tbe headache properties to be found in those poisons, now too frequently sold un? der the names of Gm. Brandy. Whiskey, ho. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Importer, ?j No, 21 Park Bow, Now York. For sale in Charleston, South Carolina, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., RAOUL . LINAH, W. A. SKBINB, G. W. AIMAR, ED. 8. BURNHAM and A. W. ECKEL tt CO. February 23 ? DAG tuthseowSmoe JBSrESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hoed, witta the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Jami irv 20 SST ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM. 8. CORWIN Bc CO.. No. 275 King-street, between Wentworth and Bea ufain, aro of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what can be warranted aa PURE AND GENUINE. This la an established fact. ?V SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER. Saratoga, in tbe State of New York, is ono of the most remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface of the globe. Within an area of a mlle In diameter are some thirty mineral springs-no two of them alike, in some of tbe waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates; in others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, ftc. The beneficial effects of some of these waters, aa medicinal agents, are known throughout the civilized world. Probably one hun? dred thousand persona visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water aro transported and consumed in the various localities of the country. The SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATEB ls pro? bably the most effective mineral water found on either continent. It will be observed that lt has ton per cent greater mineral properties than the cele? brated Congress Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria; five times that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia; twice that of Vichy in France; nearly three times greater iban tho renowned Seltzer of Germany; and equally over tbe Spas of Bath, Eng? land, and Bisaengen in Bavaria. The reputation of this waler ia baaed upon ita effects in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen; and acta with wonderful bene? fit In cuses of Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, Gene ial Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration of the sys? tem. The value of minora] waters* bas been prised and acknowledged by medical men since tbe earliest civilization. A celebrated author ty says: "The vir? tues of mineral waters have boon beat shown in the treatment of obscure and chronic diseases." Agent fot the Saratoga "A" Spring Water, JOHN F. HENRY, No. 21 Park Row, New York. Sold in Charleston, 8. a, hr G. W. AIMAB, W. A. 8KRINB, RAOUL Bl LYN AH, A. W. BOKBL k CO., BD. 8. BUBNHAM and E. H. KELL fr Bs ft CO. February 28 nao tuths*ow8mos JOHM D . ALEXANOU II , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, flo. 16 Bsoarf-atireet. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and other*, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either ba part or whole ftc. January 9 W IL LI S ?i. CH1SULBL FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AUTO ? SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALI AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Perta) ol COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WBAHF, Charleston, B. 0. S. WILLI8.A. B. CHISOLM Oe I ober BB_ TIOWARB DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, fia. ?a Warren-street, NSW YORK. PERSONAL ATTKM HON GIVEN TO THE PUB CH \SK of an kinds of MhBOHANDISB Boots, Nhoee. Hats, ca ? and Tnmk?, und ?traw Gooda specialty. Consignments of all kinda of staple Articles ?nd general Produce ooUettod. Prompt return* guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, H. a Senat-Weekly Price Co-rente sent fro? by post. January aa ?*o Brno? FUR ASHLEY RIVER AND THU PH0B> PH ATE WORKS-BXCURSrON. THE STEAMER PLATO WILL 'leave North Commercial Wharf, THIS [ORMINO, ai half-past Nine o'clock, making a trip up Ashley Rivor, as far es Ashley Barony, and stopping: at the several Phosphate Works returning in the afternoon. Faro SU._ 1 March 36 ifiXCtjUSIONS AROUND THU HARBOR. THE FINE, FA8T SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ?will resume her trips to historio points la .the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. For Passage apply to 1HOMA8 YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. "! FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH MME. FIRST VESS BL-OWL Y REGULAR LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS SCHOONER. B. N. HAWKINS, WYATT Master, having on board ?her heavy freight, wants 300 bales to fill up, ?and leave promptly. March 22 _WILLIAM ROACH St CO. FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIPPER 'bark HARRIET F. HUSSEY, UutBB Maa > tot- (small capacity), having a large portion .of her cargo engaged will be quickly dig* patched. For balance freight engagements, apply to Mai ch 18 WILLIAM ROACH St CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW Steamship CAMILLA, H KNUT ' PKAOB Commander, is now ready to receive Freight for the above port? to eall on or about 10th of April. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., Boyce's Wharf. 49T Risks taken by this vessel at three-quarters (H.) per cent._March 25 FOR NEW YORK.. THE SPLENDID 8IPK-WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R. W. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sail from Adger's Wharf on SATURDAY, the 27th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M ay Through Bills of Lading to Providence audi Boston at reasonable rates. ?fay- No Billa of Lading signed after Bailing of the steamer. tySS~ Insurance nan bo obtained at % per cent. ay An Ixtra Charge of $5 made to passenger* purchasing Tickets on board arter sailing ol the. steamer. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADOER A CO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-Ftalrs). 49" CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY, the 80th Inst., at 8 o'clock A. M. thea a Marah 38 FAST FHEIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON ?ITY, WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO., AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 5TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D. Hon KT. Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. Du;TON. Commander. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT ' Steamship FALCON, JESSE D. HOB SBY Commander, will sail for Bal ti* , more en THURSDAY, *J5th March, at 4 o'olock P. M., from Pier Ne. 1, Culon Wharves, For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY St TREN HOLM, Marah 24_3_Union Wharves'. FOR PH1LAOKLPHIA AN O BOS AON. REG ULAR EVERT THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, Captain GBAY, will leave North * Atlantic Wharf, 1 HUBSDAY, March JOHN St IHEO. GETTY, March 30 g_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORE. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAYS PASSAGE REDUCED TO fl?. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Oaow 'm, will leave Vmderhoratie Wharf ? on THC BSD AT, 25 tb Maren, 1689, at i o'clock P. M. March 19_RAVEN BL St CO.. Agent?. TRA VKLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROU TE TO FLORIDA, AI KER And other place?, should not fal to lay in their supplies of PROVIS IONS. CLARET'S, CHAMPAGNES. CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHTjJ EXES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, tte. Pates of Wild Game. Deviled Entremets, Hast,' Turkey, Lobster, etc., for Luncheons, Sandwiches, Travelers' Repeat, ?0. aa-Send for a catalogue. WM. & CORWIN ? CO., No. 270 King-stree*. Between Wentworth and Beau fain, Charleston, 8. O. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th. street. New York._^_OetoberSS PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUhPYf THROUGH ION* TO CALIFORNIA- CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATEI BlKAMfcRS OF iHJC ABOVE Une leave Pier Na 43, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 13 o'clock neon, of the lat, 11th and Slat of every month (except when these , dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). 1 Departure of lat and 21st connect at, Panama wita steamers for South Pact Ho and Central American perte. Those of 1st touch at Manranfllo. Departure off i 1th ot each month connects1 the new steam Une from Panama to Australia New Zealand. ' Steamship J ? PAN leaves San Frat cisco for China and Japan May 4, 1869. , , No California steamers touch?t Havana, but mo [Street from New York to AapinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage tickets or further information Sfolf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whiff, foot of Canal-street, North River. New York. March 13_lyr_F. g. BABY, Agent. FOR ?HE? AW, AND LANDINGS ON PREDISE RIVER. THE S TE \ MER, PL ANT BR. CAPT. _I C. c. WHITS, having bean detained to aooommod te ahippe a, will reco.ve Freight Tars DAY. and leave Accommodation wuarf at T o'clock, on THOMDAY Monaro. JOHN FERGUSON. March a*_;_ VOR WHIOHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL LANDINGS OH THE SAN IEE RIVER. THE STEAMER MARION. CAP 'TAIN J. T. Fosrsa is now receiving tcoommodation Wharf and wUI leave on SAiVBDAY Ni?HT, the 27.h Inst Apnryto JoKN FERGUSON. Marcha*_. _? , CHANGE OF SCH (COULE. INLAND ROUTE-ONLY TWO AND A HALF HOURS AT ?KA. THROUGH TICKE TS TO FLORIDA. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE THE M a AM Rb PILOT BOY, CAP? OTAIS raws Proa wi leave Accom? modation Wharf ever* MONDAY and FatDAY Moaw nro, at S o'clock, touching at B autort only; returning leave savannah TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M., m iking the trip in e even hoon. The ?teamer FUN MK. ? eptaln Aoara will leave charleston o cry THURSDAY aioasnlo at 8 o'olock touching at Edisto, Chieoim's Land n f. Blufften and Hilton Head ; returning, lear* Savannah every FRI? DAY, at a o'clock P. M., touching at the above landings. For Freight or Passage apply to J?RN FERGUSON, March IS _Accoutra dation Wharf. FOR PAbATKA.FhUM'DA, TIA SAVANNAH, Eh ?NAN ol NA AND JACKSON? VILLE. . THU FIR?T-CA38 STEAM SB DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MoNsx. 1 frere Charleston over TWuoay Eeentn?, at Right o'clock, tor 'ho abovo points The flrst-ei??? Steamer (VT* POINT, Oaptam Gao. F. MCMILLAN will . all from Charleston every Fri dan Emnxng, ?' Eight o'clock, for ano ve pondo. < onnectnsct wHh the Central Railroad at -?va mah for Mobile and Ne A Orleans, and with toe Monda Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which ^nt steamers connect w th Mew Orleans. Mobil?, leaoola. Key West and Havana, j Ibroturh Billa LsdtoS given ?or Swish* to Mobil?, Ffnsaoola and New Orl.^aas. Conmcunn ?.OA H. S. Hart's ??????.? Oclamaha end Grift* for SU*?r Spnmes ?md Lok- QtvjEm, MM*. Us, Hatti* W** . 'fkLii AH fr?*lg''' .',,yat?le ?n *he wharf. "* ?*?) Goods not removed at sun ?o* WM be stored at rig and exprna? ofw ere.* . Fer Freight or P cs ige enaatremer t, apply te *\ Ev AIKEN j, o? K, Agcatt, oouth Atiauil- vvaarff. N. P.-No citra charge for M Mis and Staterooms, November 31 ? ' ..' ; n ' ? - f i . . ? ' ca? /