VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 1348. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1870. SÍX DOLLARS A YEAR.

WASHINGTON.C ONG RESS AND GEORGIA-THE

CORRUPTION UNVEILED.

¿FROM TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.]WASHINGTON, April 21.

The {President has signed the Deficiency Ap¬propriation bill.Witting the name and date over revenue

stamps is a sufficient cancellation.The Governors of Minnesota and Wisconsin

w^re before the House Committee on Commerce

So-day urging the measure of a water communi¬cation between the Mississippi River and LakeMichigan via the Sac and Fox Rivers.Ko new case involving legal-tenders can reach

the Supreme Court within a year.It appears from the evidence of Avery, presi¬

dent of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, be¬fore the Georgia Corruption Committee, that onehundred thousand dollars worth of railroad bondswere sent to the government for his endorsement.Co that they could be negotiated In Kew York,thîrTwhen endorsed they were sent to New Yorkand sold, and the railroad company is now in

possession of the proceeds.Delano decides that tobacco and cigar manu¬

facturers bonds need not be renewed on the firstof May of each year, provided the sureties are

ample and good.General Badeau has been nominated Consul

General for London. There were no Southernnominations.Butler, chairman of the Reconstruction Com¬

mittee, proposes that the Georgia bill lie-over ten

days, as he will be absent in Massachusetts for anumber of days. Eleven of the ReconstructionCommittee have 8greed to no action on the Geor¬gia bill until May 5th.

CONCRESSIOKAZ^-SKKATE.In the Senate, after a sharp contest, it was de¬

cided that all steasnsntp subsidies should go to

the Committee on Commence.A joint resolution for the protection*of *he Post-

office Department from sham bidders was passed.Thayer introduced a bill for the collection of

debts due thegovernment from Southern railroadcorporations.The Committee on Commerce reported favor

ably on a bill to Incorporate TJae Cincinnati andChattanooga Railroad.The North Pacific Railroad bill was passed by a

vote of forty to eighteen. Several unimportantamendments were adopted that the road shouldbe built of American iron or steel. The landsgranted and unsold within five years after thecoalpit tion shall be subject to preemption at tenand a half dollars per tere. After executive ses¬

sion the Senate adjourned.BOOHC.

Stokes asked leave to présent a memorial fromthe citizens of Tennessee for relief from rebel out¬rages. Objection was made. Stokes then ob¬jected to everything, and the regular order wasresumed.The bill amendmg the postal laws was passed

without material amendment. The House thentook up the naval appropriations. The Housewas in session to-night on the same subject, butwith uo result.

^

EUROPE.

The Span Uh Disturbances.MADRID, April 21.

The industrial demonstration at Cadiz was

repressed by the local "authorities, after killingone and wonnding several.Republican U«p utica charge Prim and Rivero

with causing the disturbances at Barcelona.The Roman Council.

LONDON, April 21.A Roman letter contradicts the assertion that

the minority would leave the Council should in¬

fallibility be adopted.The Inspection of Convent*.

LIVERPOOL, April 21.A large meeting protested against the proposed

official inspection of convenu.Blood-Money Rejected.

MADRID, April 21.The family of Prince Henri de Bourbon refuse

the six thousand dollars awarded them by thecouncil of war from Montpensler.

The Plebiscite.PABIS, April 21.

Three million francs have been raised by thefriends of the Plebiscite for campaign purposes.The Senate, after a stirring speech from OUI-

vier, passed the Senates Consultum regardingPlebiscite.The paper-hangers will join the strike.

THE M'EARLAND TRIAL.

The Defence Attempt to Show Vp the

Free-Love Marriage-Judge Hackett

Bars the' Door-Three Tribune Men on

the Stand-Intimacy of Richardson

and Mrs. McFarland.

The rush of spectators on Monday at the Mc¬Farland trial was greater than on any previousday, notwithstanding the unpropitious weather.It being supposed that thé Astor House ceremonywould be gone into, the ladtes and clergymenwere out in unusual force. The clergymen soughtand obtained the greatest possible contiguity to

the ladies, and the mingling of black coats andwhite chokers with many-colored ribbons andgay plumes helped to give sobriety to the scene.

The testimony, however, generally disappointedthe curious. The witnesses for the defence are

many, but they have nothing particularly new or

interesting to tell concerning the prisoner's men¬tal condition anterior to the homicide. Dr. IsaacLee and Dr. James Elliott testified to havinggiven the prisoner anodynes, at different times,to quiet his mental excitement, and to correctthe tendency he frequently exhibited to brain dis¬ease.David T. Nelligan, an attache of the appraiser's

offlce In Jersey City, and Francisco Irish, con¬nected with the Arcade Railway, swore, that nehad exhibited to-them peculiarities which areoaly noticeable In persons who are Intimates oflunat'c asylums. Wearisome details of what hesioj were also given ; for the most part substan¬tial reiterations of what other witnesses testifiedto last week.Mrs. Owen McFarland, the prisoner's sister-in-

law, said she had known bim about thirty years.He and his wife used to stop at her house. Theywere perfectly devoted to one another, and wit¬ness never heard or any trouble between themtill the third day after the separation. WhenMcFarland received the Intercepted letter fromRichardson he rushed frantically Into the room,put his hands on her shoulder, and screamed,"Would you believe lt of Abby, would rou believeit?" His grief was excessive; so much so, thathe appeared Irrational at times.'Patrick O'Rourke and Donald Nicholson, Tri¬

bune attaches, also testified-the latter to talcingcare of some memoranda belonging to Richard¬son, after he was shot, also to certain thingswhich Richardson dictated to him. To this latterUne of remark the District Attorney objected, butMr. Graham Insisted that it was within the rulingof the court.Mr. Graham contended that the defence had a

right to show that Richardson's death was hur¬ried; they intended to show that as soon as hewas shot they commenced to intrigue for hisproperty, and that in this and other wajs thevproduced a mental excitement which hastenedhis death. In other words, thev would show thatRichardson had been pushed to" his death.The court, however, decided to exclude all

questions relating to the memoranda. The otherwitnesses examined were Thomas w. Knox.'J. F.Le Harón, Whitelaw Reed. Spencer Kirby, andMrs Mary Mason, of No. 72 Aratty street. ThisIadv kept the boarding house where Richardsonand Mrs. McFarland staid. Her evidence went toshow that the two were very intimate.

Work has been begnn In ''uniter upon the foun¬dation of a ne« brick hotel and stores in connec¬tion, on the lot immediately adjoining the Plant¬ers' warehouse and fronting the courthouse. Thebuilding will be threejtorles high, have a front ofseven tv feet width, add depth of eighty feet.

WTlie firemen ot* Sumter had a grand parade onFriday afternoon last. The practice throughoutwas highly satisfactory, the quickest time inwhich the engine was put to work being fortyseconds.

COL UMBI A..

The Burglar Hunters Baffled-Serions

Shooting; Affair-Fifteenth Amend¬

ment Celebration.

'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS ]COLUMBIA, April 21.

There have been no further arrests ot thebank burglars. Last rftgbt the party who were

out hunting them returned unsuccessful.At the Charlotte depot, to-day, Thomas Harri-

son shot W. D. Thlliips in the head mulcting a se¬

vere and perhaps ^langerons wound. Phillips,who is from North Carolina, is a Israelite and a

cripple. Harrison was drunk.The adoption of the Fifteenth amendment was

celebrated to-day by a procession of three hun¬dred negroes and two white men. Speeches weredelivered by Elliott, Rainey and Chamberlain.The celebration was rather a tame affair. Therels a torchlight procession to-night and more

speeches.

THE EASTER ELECTIONS.

The following additional returns have beenreceived:Si David'*, Cherato.-Vestrymen-w. Godfrey,

E. J. Waddell, C. Kollock, J. W. Harrington, H. Ç.Duval. Wardens-J. Gillespie, T. E. Powe. Dele¬gates to Convention-T. E. Powe, W. Godfrey, E.J. Waddell, W. L. Keld.

it. Andrew's.-Vestry-Hon. Wm. Izard Ball,H. L. Toomer, Simon J. Magwood, Hon. A. H.Brown, Francis S. Holmes, George WashingtonLegare. Wardens-Dr. W. I. Bull, W. LawtonMikel!.

St. JoTin's C7*urc?i, John's Island.-Vestrymen-Wm. S. Whaley, P. T. Gervais, R. E. Jenkins, Dr.Wm. Roper, J. P. Grimball, B. S. wnaley, Jr., Jas.LaRoche. Wardens-R. J. LaRoche, Dr. W. S.Stevens. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-D.J. LaRoche, J. S. Whaley, .1. H. Sams, Dr. R. B-Hannahan.

St. Bartholomew^ Parish.-Vestrymen-JohnW. Lewis, Nathaniel Hey ward, E. B. Means,Vanderhorst, Dr. Emanuel Witsel. Wardens-E.L Toomer, Colonel Charles Miller.

St. John's Church, Winnsboro\-Vestrymen-W. R. Robertson, J. M. Daly, w. M^Dwlgbt. PierreBacot. Wardens Henry A. Gaillard, DuBoseEgleston. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-W.M. Dwight, B. R. Stuart, Pierre Bacot, T. RossRobertson.Church of tra Holu Comforter, Sumter.-Vestry¬

men-J. S. G. Richardson, Elisha Carson, H. L.Darr, J. P. Ard, T. T. Upshur. WardenB-GeneralR. H. Anderson, J. T. Brunson. Delegates to con¬vention-General P.. H. Anderson, T. T. Upshur.Alternates-H. L. Darr, J. P. Ard.

Hotel Arrivals-April 21.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.

A. L. Tyler, wife, two?* children and nurse,Philadelphia; J. W. White, Fort Mills : R. A.

Springs, wire and child,. Miss L. Bobo, Mrs. Wm.R. Myers and four children, York County; Mrs.Sturdevant, M. M. Orr, Miss Louisa Orr, MissBlanche Orr, Charlotte; A. Welller, New Orleans;W. C. Means and two s o as, Paul B. Means, ?.. W.Means, J. D. Means, Concord. N. C. ; N. B. Gardncr and wife, New York; W. M. Mathews. Char¬lotte; Mrs. Hood, Miss Hood, Canada; J. B. Ezell,Columbia; Isaac Shackmar, New York; P. C-McNulty, Georgetown; M. L. Taylor, Mrs. M. D.Taylor and child, St. Augustine; H. M. Drane,Wilmington; A. Rcppani, Savannah; c. c. Por¬

cher, South Carolina; W. Anderson/New Orleans;Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Partridge, C M. Young; Mr.and Mrs. James Morris, child-and nurse, Miss C.L. Morris, Miss M. L. Morris, New York; C. J.French and lady, Augusta; J. Langdon and lady,H. Sayles and wife, New York; Dr. E. S. Peck, St.Augustine.

aILLS norse.H. Salter, M. Thompson, J. C. Baker, Savannah;

G. W. Farmer, CrawrordsvlHe^H. Furchgott,Jacksonville; J. T. Jennings, George's Station ; E.

McGinley, Brooklyn; A. S. Pennoyer, E. Parten-helm, G. S. Miller, Philadelphia;' J. Geraty, Rock-,ville; G. A. Richmond, Edlstoj H. Beard, J. M.Meyer, Columbia; S. Frank, J. Kelly, J. Wheeler,R, Thompson, W. Matthews, New York; J. G.Robinson, Philadelphia; J. P. Woodward, Barn¬well; N. G. 03teen, Sumter; D. Louie, Orange-burg; U.C. Ware, Angusta; 0. P. Williams, Wal-terboro;E. Johnson, Northeastern Railroad.

HILLS HOUSE.Rev. J. Henshaw and wire, Master W. Henshaw,

T. S. Henshaw, H. C. Henshaw, Miss Brown, MissArnold, Providence; Isaac Kip, New York; JohnFraser, Canada; B. J. Hodges, S. J. Gaillard, Clar¬endon; G. W. Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr. Rob¬inson, Jr., Baltimore; J. W. Collins, Beaufort; J.H. Smith, G. A. Haines, Portland; C. H. Campbell,A. S. Parsons, J. Butler, New York; H. W. Chad¬wick, Newark; J. K. Charncck, Illinois; H. K. Ben-dlct, B. J. Brown, New York.

A GREAT RAILROAD SCHEME.

Pittsburg and Charleston to be United.

The Christianburg, Va., Messenger pub¬lishes two letters-one from Senator Johnson, ofVirginia, and the other from the Hon. J. B. Don¬ley, of Pennsylvania, accompanied by an ex¬cellent editorial-in reference to the proposedproject or building a railroad from Pittsburg'Pa., to Charleston, S. C., passing through thegreat mineral region in Montgomery County, Va.,by way or Charlotte, N. C. We extract the fol¬lowing comments from the Messenger :

This enterprise ls being energetically pushedby the people of Pittsburg and the MonongahelaValley, and we have not Hie least doubt but thatit will be a success, and the road built In a veryfew years. Pittsburg ls conspicuous for itswealth, and has the means to complete the en¬terprise Independent of any outside help. As agreat manufacturing city, she needs a-southernoutlet Tor the products ot her manufactories toenable fier to compete successfully with the citiesof the East for the trade or the States, or theSouth in implements and machinery. lier busi¬ness men have become fully aware öf the Import¬ance of this direct means of communication, andhave determined to have lt at any cost. Sincethe slaves have been freed and the industry andenterprise of the South has" been turned to inanu-facturiug, the demand for improved agriculturalImplements and every description ol machineryhas increased, and wiil continue to Increase, toan enormous extent. Nearly the whdle businesscapital of that city, is engaged iu the productionof these articles, and by building this road shebecomes at once the chief source of supoly forthe live States through which lt will pass, andwill be placed ou a footing to compete with berrivals for the trade of the entire South. Besidesthis demand for an outlet for her artioles ofmanufacture when ready for market. Pittsburgis rapidly exhausting the supplv of raw materialin her vicinity, and will soon be in need of In¬creased facilities for drawing them from newfields. The exuausitess .:<mantirv and greatvariety of minerals, and tüeC&buñdance of ex¬cellent timber or West Virgirrfcviftnd the south¬western portion of Virginia, point; ?hese sectionsout as the Gelds from which our'ftuure supplyof raw material is to be drawn. We^raay there¬fore sarely predict that, despite the apparent in¬surmountable obstacles presented In loftymouutains, this road will be built. There areno difficulties that money and the engineeringskill of the nineteenth century cannot over¬come..We have lately called attention to another

scheme, which proposed to locate this Pittsburgroad via the White Sulphur. Covington andLynchburg.

Shreds ot State News.

A meeting of thèiiSpartanbure Bar was heldon the 14th instant, and resolutions unanimouslyadopted expressive of their appréciâtlonf>f JudgeOrr's labors during the -long term, which wasclosed on that day.Professor James S. Henderson, after an absence

of more than a year in Missouri, has returned tohis native State, and assumed lils position asprincipal of the Cedar Springs Asylum for theblind.The Board or Examiners or Spartanlmrg have

ordered the election or Cftv-rour school trustees'inthe county, on the :tli»r May ne?::.

ALL ABOUT THE STATE.

"Weather and Crop«. .

The Sparenburg Spartan says : "Personsfrom all sections of our county report that thefarmers are unusually energetic in preparing Torthe coming crop. Notwithstanding there basbeen a great deal of rain, and planting has beensomewhat delayed, yet the ground is being putin better condition-better implements are beingused-fencing ls more substantial, and moremanure ls being used than has been known Inthis section for many years."The Sumter News has the following : "On last

Saturday night thc weather suddenly changedvery cou!, and Sunday was a blustering day,alternating between sunshine, clouds, rain, highwinds, and In some parts or the county, hall also.We learn tkat on Monday morning (here was Icein this vicinity; but have not heard that anythinghas been actually killed, although irult and vege¬tation must be more or less Injured."

OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In thePostofflceat Charleston, Tor the week ending April 21,1870, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS,as the newspaper having the largest circulationin the City of Charleston.83- Persons calling for Letters Advertised,

should state that they are "Advertised.'1sar Office hours from 8 A. M. to c% P. M. On

Sundays, from 5,'i to 0% P. M.STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.

WOMEN'S LIST.

Allen, Salina ¡Hughes, Mra iRiney, Mrs R WAnderson, A L Wm F 'RIeske, Mrs EAustin, isabel, Miss MBrown, Mrs Rhoda Robson, Mrs Re-Emeline Jenkin?, Miss becca

Brown, Mrs Ma-j Emilie Robinson, Missry ¡Kelly, Mrs Ma-1 Mary G

Brown, Miss ry Rumley, Mrs SEmmie R ¡King, Sarah L

Barton, Mrs B Klnlow, Mrs Ra-Sarvls, Mrs Ma-Hchel ry A

Brown. Mrs T F|l»ange, Mrs D iSanders, MissBell, Mrs Mary.'Labatuie.MlssE; Mamie

E ¡Leighton, Mrs ¡Salbest, Mrs RBennett, Mrs Louisa Sanders, MissM lev ¡bach ward, M1BS| Mary

Bowen, Mrs Lena .Seabrook, Missf Clara W Leach, Miss Ell-| M EBowers, Mrs za ¡Seabrook, MrsMary ¡Lloyd. Miss Jo-1 Austin

Brogden, Mrs E sie Lee ¡Smith, Mrs A EA Lowery, Amy 'Smith, Miss Mil-

Brails ford, Mrs Long Miss S E | lieSue M ¡Mathews, Mrs iSmith, Miss An-

Brooks, Mrs MM na llHelen IMarachel, Miss Smith, Mrs A R

Burges, Mrs Lottie Smith, MrsMaggie Man, Mrs Eliza- Fred

Cammer, Mrs beth Simmon. Mrs MJulia 'Marguffy, Miss Sernmer, Miss

Coleman. Sallie S EmmaCampbell, Miss Middleton, Miss Simons, Hager

ABE .Smalls, Miss Ad-Cherrlol, Miss Mitchell, Miss lineSarah Susan ¡Simmons, Mrs

Christie, Mrs C|Miles, Miss Flo- CarolineChapman, Miss ra .Seymore, Mrs CSC Morris, Mrs B A A

Cleary, Mrs ¡Morrison, Sarah [Shaw, Mrs jAlice ¡Murphy, Miss MjShealy. Mrs Ma-

Clarke, Mrs M 'McCarthy, Mrs ryCotton, Mrs Eli- S ¡Slmpsou, Misszabetb .McClain, Mrs Ll Annie

Corper. Mary ? A (Singleton, MrsCronkhlte, Mrs McLowney.Mlss Harriet

L WB E Spencer, MrsCorcoran, Mrs ¡Moore, Phillis I Louise L FMary ¡Myers, Mary .Souberaux, Miss

Dunn, Mrs Lou-iMiller, Miss R RnsalieIsa Miller, Miss Sal- Stewart, Mrs

Euten, Mary He MaryFields, Mrs Ad- Nesbit, Emma Stein, Mrs Geo

eline Nixson, Mrs W HFrost,R Turner. Miss

Flood, Miss Mar- O'Connor, Mrs AnniethaC .Turner. Mrs S S

Flathman, Mrs Patterson, Mlss'Turo, Miss PM RWalker. Miss U

Flinn, Mrs Paul, Mrs Rc- ¡Ward,Miss KateCathrine sette ¡Warner, Miss M

Gadsden, Mrs Pouse, Miss Ma- ASophia ry Walker, Mrs CF

Cant, Mrs Ma- Porter, Mrs Jas Weatherly, Misstliila BMW

Geddings, Mrs J Rafter, Mrs De- Weatherly, MissF M £v Oik ¿JW KA

Glbbs/^Mm'Sa^Rumsey,-Mrs 'IWatier, Fannierah - Norah Wernges, Mrs S

Gibson, Miss L Raymond, Mlssj JC Rosalie {Williams, Miss S

Gist, Mrs T U ¡Reed, Miss R A Williams, MissGreen, Miss Ma-¡Rease, Miss Re- Jane

rybecca Ward, Mrs Lau-Green, Mrs Ade-Reeves, Miss El- ra

line la F!.MEN'S LIST.

Ahrens A Co, J Gibbs, Samuel McCord, TL Gllliard, Rich- McCants, Tho*

Aklns, Joseph ard . McCalla. W EAllen, John Glass, R H McCall, 0 CAllen, Alexan- Gotjeo, A C F McKvoy, Mickleder * Goodwin, G-o ¡Mclnues, Alex-

Alston, Rolly Grants, Isaac, anderAugermann, F William and McKauce, Rob-

MEdwin ertAuston, A Grants, Richard McKinzie, JohnBaker, Capt C Grants, Peter McLean, J J

H (Grimes, Joseph McMahan, D RBarnwell, Jr, M Kant hy s. W TWm ¡Graham, A F Nlpson, Francis

Baum, L S Hagermann, llBennett, L P Ulnrich, Noveross, JohnBennett, Thoa L Hamilton, Hon FBestman, Fred Robert O'Connor, WmBlank, J H Hayne, Hon J N,O'Donnell, PBouneau. J E Hawkins, G P O'Gorman, Jo-Boyd, isaac N Harper, Natha- scphBrown, Henry nil D Parker, RevBrown, John Hawerman, Rev John WBrewer, Moses A D Pegram, J WBruer, W T N nenecy, John Petit, A FrancisBremen. Her- Hld, T H Fetch. Flickmau H Homes, Nat Fohl, Thomas B

Brockmans, T Hoyat, Thoa W Porter, JamesBreed, CG Unglns, Prince GButler, G P ¡Hyams, F Powers. Pierce.Bush, John Jeffries, Robert, Purse, James SBunch,J$am'l Edward and Quinn, HughBurkett, R R Theodore Quigly, JohnBuck, Henrick Jenkins, Josep Kaincy, E CBuck. Luder E Rakes, H?nrvCarrere, Dr MjJenkinB, Dr Bd-jRandall, Wm E

E ward Reynolds, E TCanna.lay, ¡Jenkins, Benja- 'Richardson,James ' mlu Hercules

Caldwell, J :Johnson,(Butch-¡Rlchton, AaronCanter, D V j er,) 'Robinson, JohnCammack, Wll-iJohnson, John 'Rogers, Fred Cmer ¡Johnson. Wm Bj Robes A Bee

Carroll. Peter (Johnson, Thom-¡Roddy. ThomasChanson, Henry as X IRohde, DledrlckClyde, Geo C Jones, J KUY al, Dr F MClark, Geo H {Joses, Richard .Sanderson, D BClark, E M ¡Joseph, Alexan- Savage. F 0Conor. Lucas L der Salvo, VCole, WC ¡Johnson, PX Schnell. CColver, ll W Kennedy, Jo- Schlondorff, HCook, w A scph Screven, Tho3 EConvoy, Wm ¡Kenuedy, John Sro«, RobertCooper, John ¡Kilt, Daniel Sv.nartf, FColgan, Thomas Euee, Herman Schmidt, Dr T BCross, Wm H ¡Sergeant, GeoCraig, Henry 0 ¡Ruck, Gesche Ai WCurtis, A F Kuck, John ¡Shokes, A WDavis, Allen S'La Rosa, Fran ¡Sinclair, V.'LI

B Lansey, Thom- Smith, RTilg-Davs, Cf-sar I aa mau

Davis, John [Lesesne, James Smith. Asa EDewitt, Joseph M Smith, WalterDewitt, Gabrll ¡Littlefleld. M S ISprouU, John FDickson, Eze- Lindsey, Eben ¡Spencer, Rlch-

klel W {Lindsy. Rev ardDowling, Seth Samuel Stop'el. J GDollard, Lewis Losado, John ¡Starr, EgbertDupre, Theo- Malone, T W iSteers, Pauletdore Malone. Sam .'Strubel, Allred

Buskin. Georgi Mouzpa, H H ¡Stoney, FrancisBady,W iMappus, John ¡Tennant. TAEady, Ezekiel ¡Manuel, Wm ¡Tetley, WmEvans, Geo ¡Mentzei, Paul Thayer, Theo-Farrell, John E .Middleton, San- dureFeral, Ellck dy Thornly, J RFelder, Benja- ¡Miles, M Ed- Thompson, G Wmin win Trescott. Wm

Fehrenbach, Miller, E B Venezuela, Emi-Wm ¡Miller, Wm T grant of

Feehen, John ¡Minor, U H Waldo, FrancisFinn, John M Mitchell, Abra- WFord, Louis ham Washington, RFord, James E ¡Morgan, RSM Wetze), F WFort, Wm ¡Moore, Dennis Weeks, EdwardFlippe, E J 1 TA AFullum, Geo Moore, John W ¡Wescott.NLGalbreth, Rob- Moore, J R Whitmore, Jo-err M ¡Moseley, H C scph

Gardner. A E iMoses. W A White, JohnGaichsion, ¡Murphy. R Williams, s 0Thomas Myers, John E Wlttschen, Jo-

Gallagher, ¡Mackmaner, hann.lames John Will, Henry

Garner, TS |.Wieden, Henry

OS- Persons depositing letters in the Postotilcewill please1 place the stamp near the upper righthand corner^! the envelope, and they will alsoplease to remember that without the stamp a let¬ter cannot be miffed,.but wUl be sent to the DeadLetter Office. ^SjXfc «

IF YOU WANT iTOTE, LETTER ANDCAP PAPERS and EN5VEL0PES, go to

EDWARDPERRY.No. 155 Meeting street, eppbslfeiCharleston HotelCharleston. S. C. ... decl4 Cmos

FYOU WANT YOUR PRIÑMNG. DONEIn Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, go to

EDWARD PERRY, *.. >'

No. 165 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,Charleston, S. C. decl4 cmos

Wednetdny evening, the 20th. Instant, by Rev. W.P. Monzón, DB. PiiiLir T. PENDLETON, or Sparta.Georgia, to Miss MARTHA ANN, only daughter ofSamuel A. Nelson, of this city. *

Special Notices.

pS- ELLA SHINGLER AND LILLYSHINGLER, INFANTS, BY THEIR NEXT FRIEND,TS. WILLIAM L. YENNING AND HUTSON LEE,EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM PINCKNEY SHING¬LER AND SUSAN BALL SHINGLER-IN COM¬MON PLEAS-Equity side.-By an order or JudgeCARPENTER, made in this cause the 16th orMarch, 1870, all and singular the creditors orWILLIAM PINCKNEY SHINGLER are required to

present their claims to me, at my office, No. 30Broad street, Charleston, on or before the PIRSTPAY OF OCTOBER, 1870, or be debarred from thebenefit of any decree which may be thereaftermade In the said canse.

It was further ordered that the said creditorsbe enjoined and restrained from"prosecuting suitsat law or In Equity upon their, said claims untilthe further order of the Court.-

M. P. O'CONNOR, Special Referee,mcli22 lamoT_Ko. 80 Broad street.

~pS- TO WHOM IT MAY? CONCERN.-This is to certify that, pursuant to the provisionsof an Act, entitled "An Act to regulate the forma¬tion of Corporations," approved^ December io,1869, a Company has been organized unAr thecorporate name of "The Marine and River Phos¬

phate Mining and Manufacturing Company ofSouth Carolina," for the purpose or carrying on

the business-31st. Of digging, mining and removing from thc

beds or the navigable streams and waters withinthe jurisdiction of the State br South Carolina the

Phosphate Rock and PhosphaUc Deposits, underthe terms and provisions of tho'Act entitled "AnAct to grant to certain persons therein named,and their associates, the right to dig and mineIn the beds of the navigable streams and waters

of the State of South Carolina for PhosphateRock and Phosphatlc Deposits;" .passed March1,1870.

2d. Of Manufacturing Fertilizers from Phos¬

phate Rock and Phosphatlc Deposits, and such ofthe elements as enter into or pertain to said man¬

ufactory.3d. Of reducing crude Phosphate Rock and

Phosphatlc Deposits to such forms and conditionsas may be best suited to the purpose of trade andcommerce.4th. Of buying, selling and rending Phosphate

Rock, Phosphatlc Deposits and Fertilizers, andall such Machinery, Engines, Tools, Implements,Vessels and Material as are necessary or pertainto the business of digging, raining and removingfrom thc beds of the navigable streams andwaters of the State the Phosphate Rock andPhosphate Deposits; also as are suitable to themanufactory or Fertilizers from Phosphate Rockand Phosphatlc Deposits, and the clcmeuts andingredients entering therein, and also as arc suit¬able to reducing Crudo Phosphate Rock andPhosphatlc Deposits to thc forms and conditions

best suited to the purposes ot trade and com¬

merce.This Company is located at Charleston, in the

State or South Carolina, and will have Its princi¬pal office of business there, but will carry on Itsbusiness throughout and beyond thc limits of theState of South Carolina, as may be found neces¬

sary. The amount of the Capital Stock ls FiveHundred Thousand Dollars, of which Twenty-fiveThousand Dollars has been actually paid In. Thcpar value of the Shares in the Corporation ls OneHundred Dollars each.» 2fS?5 GEO. W.. WILUAMS.TresWflat.

"

JAS. H. TAYLOR, Treasurer.' *

DiBECroits :

GEO. W. WILLIAMS. D. T. CORBIN.E. WILLIS. EDWIN PLATT.

WM. L. BRADLEY.

STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. )CITY AND COUNTY OF CHARLESTON, J

Personally appeared before me, George W. Wil¬liams, President; James H. Taylor, Treasurer;George W. Williams, D. T. Corbin, E. Willis, EdwinPlatt, Wm. L Bradley, Directors of "The Marineand River Phosphate Mining and ManufacturingCompany of South Carolina," and being dulysworn, depose and say the above certificate sub¬scribed by them ls true.

JOSEPH MURRAY,April 7,1870. Notary Public.aprs f3 ..

_

pS-k GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.-From the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUGOE discov¬ered "Carbolic Acid" and UH extraordinary medi¬cal effectR, nothing lo the history of 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 of Derlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus¬sia, and from thence to the United States. No¬thing else of the present day can equal HEN¬RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTIONRENOVATOR. Patients get better afta- only one

dose nos been taken, and we cordially recommendlt to the public-lEdltor "Argna." Janl7 lyr

THE NEWS JOB OFFICEEXECUTES

ALL KINDS OF PRINTINGIN THE

NEATEST AND CHEAPEST STYLE.HS- ORDERS SOLICITED. -CO

ps- LE YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL¬LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go toEDWARD PERRY, No. 13r> Meeting street, oppo,site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.dec!4 6mos_

AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLETRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.Sent postpaid on receipt *of io cents. AddressDr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New

York._deensps- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS,

LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARDPERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles-ton Hotel, Charleston. S. C. decl4 amos

ps- TO PRINTERS.-LE YOU WANTNEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print*

lng Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go toEDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo-site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.dec!4 amos_>p&- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY

on the Cause and Cure of Decline In PrematureMan, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De¬bility, Ac."There ls no member of society joy whom thur"

book will not be found useful, whether such per¬son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or

Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette.Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address

the Author, Dr. E. DsF. CURTIS, Washington,D-C_;_._septl lyr

pS- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVILSOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honorand happiness or Marriage, and the evils and dan¬gers of Celibacy, with aanltary help for the at¬tainment of man's true position in life." Sent freein sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI¬ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa¿jan28 3mos -,_

?pS- AWAYWITH SPECTACLES.-OLD:Ey*e* made new, easily, wUhout doctor or medi¬cines". Sent postpaid on receipt of lt) cents. Ad-*»drew Dr.- E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,'New York. de cl 5 -I

5pecíal Notices.

pgr NOTICE.-THE TEACHERS ANDScholars of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School,who Intend participating in the PICNIC, are noti¬fied that the train will leave the Ann street Depotprecisely at half-past 8 o'clock, THIS MORNING,the 22d instant. j. E. BOINEST.apr22_pS- O F F I CE SECRETARY AND

TREASURER MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLI¬VAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY*;NO. 2 BROADSTREET, APRIL 21, 1870.-This Company havingbeen daly organized by the election of Officersand Directors, SEARES CAN BE PURCHASED at

No. 2 Broad street. HUTSON LEE,apr2l 0_Secretary and Treasurer.

^SORGHUM WORKS AND REFIN¬ERY.-The Works recently put up for the Illustra¬tion of the precess of manufacturing syrup andsugar from sorghum, and refining, "will be In ope¬ration THIS DAT, from ll o'clock A. M. to 2o'clock P. M., and will be continued from day to

day. All persons interested are invited to wit¬ness lt. FRANCIS £. CART, Agent,

apr20_No. 32 East Bay.

ps- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Sealed proposals for completing the Breast Damat Langley, S. C.;, (formerly known as KalmiaMills,) about eight miles from Augusta, on theSouth Carolina Railroad, will be received antUMay 1st. Specifications can be seen at the officeof 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.,SIBLEY, Presidentaprl4 Imo_Langley Manufacturing Co.

ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,CHARLESTON COUNTY-IN THE COMMONPLEAS-JOHN G ETTI', trading under the nameOf JOHN A THEODORE GETTY TS. EDMUND A.SOUDER and STEPHEN T. SOUDER, Copartnersunder the style of EDMUND A. SOUDER t CO.To Edmund A. Souder and Stephen T. Souder,Defendants in this action :-You are hereby sum¬

moned to answer the complaint in this action,which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of theCourt of Common Pleas for the said County, andto serve a copy of your answer on the subscribersal No. 41 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., withintwenty days after the service of this summons,exclusive of the day of service.

If you fail to answer this complaint within thetime herein specified, the plaintiffs' -will takeJudgment against you for the sum of Thirty-three Thousand nine hundred and thirty-twoDollars 100-13, with interest ai the rate of seven

per cent, from the thirty-first day of March, one

thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs.BUIST A BUIST,

April 1, 1870. Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

To Edmund A. Souder and Stephen T. Souder:Take notice that the summons in this action, ofwhich the foregoing ls a copy, was filed In theoffice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleasat Charleston, In the County of Charleston, in theState of South Carolina, on tho flrrt day of April,1870, BUIST A BUIST, ,

apr22 fe_Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

ps- INFECTION IN THE AIR.-EX¬PERIMENTAL chemists have repeatedly ana-

alyzed the air at unhealthy seasons In thc hopeor detecting the invisible virus which produces epi¬demic disease. They have not yet discovered lt,and scarcely any two of them agree as to Its na¬

ture. This ls of little consequence. It ls suffi¬cient to know that this poisonous principle exists,and that a safeguard against lt» insidious inna-enc* has been provided.. In the spring and earlysñTBítfeVj'VBen ftíveríindr.agtie, remrttent-fever-and other periodical diseases of that class are

prevalent, lt ls only necessary to rorttry tho sys¬tem with a course or Hostettcr's Stomach Bittersto escape them. If the precaution has been neg¬lected, which lt never ought to be in any districtliable to such visitations, and if the paroxysms ofmalarious fever have actually commenced, theymay always be checked and broken up by a

course of that powerfnl vegetable tonic and altera¬tive. Quinine was. once considered the only speci¬fic for ohills and fevers; but it ls stow generallyadmitted that this nauseous álAloid*1» a danger,oas medicine, and that Its secondary effects are

more to be dreaded than any form of Intermit¬tent rever. It ls simply a tremendous astringent.It does not touch the disordered liver, or regu¬late the bowels, or in any way improve the con¬

dition of the animal fiulds. Hostctter's Bitters,on thc other hand, In addition to being a betterand safer tonic than any preparation of quinine,has a balsamic effect upon the whole system. Itls aperient and an ii-bl nous, as well as directly in¬

vigorating, and purines the secretions as well as

regulates the secretive organs. It stimulates the

appetite, strengthens the stomach, soothes the

nerves, promotes healthful persplratlon^nd In¬duces quiet sleep. As a atomashlc lt has no rival.Cases or indigestion that no other tonic seems ca¬

pable or alleviating are cured In a few weeks byits regular use._. -apr22 6

pS- SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.-TOhave good, light, spongy, and at all times sweetBread, Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, Ac, to have lt nu¬

tritious, and yet not injurious to health, ls cer¬

tainly a great desideratum.

WAGNER'S VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS

Combine all these propertl-. s. They do away en¬

tirely with Yeast and the troublesome process of

making lt, saving you time, labor and money;they are the most popular Powders in Virginia,are the productions of home Industry, and receiv¬ed at onr late State Fair the highest premium over

all other Powders.Prepared by L. WAGNER, Drugr'st, Richmond,

Va. DOWIE, MOISE DAVIS,Wholesale Druggists,

apr!3 wfm2moa Charleston. S. C., Agents.

^BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THISSPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world-harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con¬

tain leadynor any vitalic poison to produce par-aiysU or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive

preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYEhas had thirty years' untarnished reputation to

uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Appliedat No. 16 Bond street, New York.nov26 finwlyr

Y0Tj CANSAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR

PRINTINGEXECUTED AT TUE NEWS JOB

ri" OFFICE.4ST0RDERS PROMPTLY FILLED."Ct

'£ ? % S)? ? ? ? Ç ? t t 2

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-WE AREnow prepared to furnish *all classes with

constant employment at home, the whole of thetime, or ror the spare moments. Business new,light and profitable. Persons or either sex easilyearn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a pro¬portional sum by devoting their whole time to thebusiness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as..icu. That all who see this notice may send theiraddress, and test the business, we make this un¬

paralleled offer : To such as are not well satisfied,we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing.Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will doto commence work on, and a copy of "The Peo¬ple's Literary Companion"-one of the largestand best family newspapers published -all sentfree by mall. Reader, if you want permanent,profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN A CO.,Augusta. Mainte_Janl7 3moa

IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXTBOOKS of all kinds, cheaper than yon cu

purchase elsewhere, go toZ EDWARD PERRY,No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Bote- Cliarleston, s, C. decl4 cmos

örjme ana jrnmiuning VCPOOUB.

g G O T T ' 5

STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM.

SS s

s ss s

s sS SCOTT'S S

SSSSSSS SSSSSSSS STAR SHIRTS S

S sS AND COLLARS SS SS READY MADE SS SS AND MADE SS S

1 S TO ORDER. S

8'

sífHSPS SS8 ?".ii*«0-»8

S FURNISHING SSSSSSSS ^84ÈUM S S

S GOODS. S J'iVSS 5? ju

S 8 2û*SSS

THE LATEST STYLEROMAN

PATENT MOULDED PAPER COULARS.

LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,MEETING STREET,

NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.JanlT 6mosD4c

Insurance.

rpHE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.CAPITAL..$1,000,000SURPLUS. 1,544,210TOTAL ASSETS...Y..r..r;ir.K.?:.*W,1l<>

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - )OFFICE OF TUB COMPTROLLER-GENERAL, S

coLi^TA^s.'ui.' AprRi.im JI certify that A. H. HAYDEN, o''charleston, 8.

C., Agent of the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut, Incorpora¬ted by the State of Connecticut, has compliedwith the requisitions of the Act of the GeneralAssembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agen¬cies Of Insurance Companies not Incorporated Inthe State of Sou tir- Caro li na." and I hereby licensethe said A. II. HAYDEN, Agent aforesaid, to takerisks and transact all business of Insurance inthis State, in the City of Charleston, for and In be¬half bf said Company.

(Signed) J. L. NEAGLE,Comptroller-General.

Expires March Slst, 1871.

The friends and customers or the "OLD HART¬FORD" will please take notice that this Companyhas complied with thc new Deposit Lair of theState, and ls prepared to write Fire Policies on alldesirable kinds of risks at fair rates.

A. H. HAYDEN, Agent,,.'apr!8 mwfimo_No. 272 King street.

AUARDIAN MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF

NEW Y O R K.ORGANIZED INIS**?'*** "*. '..-'**

ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.

HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES' REQUIRED.LAST CASH WVIDKND (FIFTY) M FEE OINT.

STATEMENT.

Polices bi force.$96,000,000Assets. 1,(00,006

Annual Income. 800,oooLosses Paid..'.. 600,000

OFFICERS.W. H. PECKHAM, PresidentWM. T. HOOKER, vice-President.L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary.G. A. FUDIOKAR, Superintendent.

DIRECTORS.Hon. John A. Dix, New York,Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex-

Mayor New York.John J. Crane, President Bank Republic.Wm. M. Vernallye, Banker, (YermBye A Co.)Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking

Company.Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York.Minot C. Morgan, Banker.Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co.Benj. B. Sherman, Treasurer Nev York Steam

Sugar Refining Company.Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co.Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers.E. Y. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co.

Wm. wu kens, Firm of Wllkens A Co.julius H. Pratt, Merchant.Wm. W. Wright, Merchant.Charles J. Starr, Merchant.William Allen, Merchant.Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur¬

ance Company.John G. Sherwood, Park Place.Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and

Twenty-third street.Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J.Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.W. L. Cogswell, Merchant.

KEIM A ISSEBTEL,General Agents for South Carolina and'Georgia

'.'"i-.. ,*c^r--"5-<l"r .. Wñee No. 40 Broad street,

Charleston, S. O.

Dr. T. REBNSTJERNA, Examlnuig Physician,janis

itlisrellaneons.

rYOU WANT THE CELEBRATEDCARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK

combined, go toEDWARD PERRY.

No. 160 Meeting Btreet, opposite Charleston Hotel,Charleston. S.C._dec!4 emos

pHUPEIN 4 WINKLEB,DENTISTS,

OFFICE KO. 275 KING STOUT.

nevis 9mos \

-pAUL C. T R EN HOLM,(LATE COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,)

AGENT OP*BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON

STEAMSHIP COMPANY,AND

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,No. 2 UNION WHARF,

febl tuths4mos

M. S. HANCKEL, M. D.,

DENTIST,Has resumed the practice of his profession.Rooms No. 235 King street, opposite Hasel, overSPEAR'S Jewelry Store« Jan28 8 thstn

SHAMPOOLNG AND HATR CUTTING.LADIES AND CHILDREN.

Attended at their residences promptly and Mreasonable rates. - :."

Send ordert to '.**.'. H*i W. E. MARSHALL, Barbery

aprOM >'o. 81 Broad streejj^up staffs.)

w=H-1#I1UIUJ.N T E D

A VESSEL of 2fi0 to 300 tons, to loadPhosphates at Bud River for Phlladelphlp.

Apply to HENRY CARD,apr221 Accommodation Wharf.

F OR LIVERPOOL

The 8nperlor American Bark,.A. B. WV- 'jiMAN, Captain Wyman, having-Alarge P'-r-SgBtlon of her cargo engaged, is now loadlaj at Alan tlc Wharf. , Sj? IS*«**,

For farther Freight engagements. anniy4o,W. B. SMITH *UO>v

apr22 l_Napier's Range.

jp O R BOSTON.'.The Schooner RICHARD VAUX, having J3

the larger portion of her Cargo engaged,QBwants Light Freight to fill, and will saU wundpatch.For Freight engagements, apply toapr20 wfm3 MOSES QOLBSMTTH A SON.

"POE LIVERPOOL.

?gafca» British Bark ISLAND QUEEN.ThoVwMÇjrJTMÂster, having a portioD or*._her^arg«^[gíí^^zró^i$lng.tntioard, and beingof smaircapadryifHçrHato dis¬patch for the àboveporË'.v!- .*.- 'P -

For Freight engagements apply to ,- s f?ROBT. MURE...

aprlS - í P \ v, t Boyce's "Çnar/.^O R N E W Y O B K.

THURSDAY.F

THE Al SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP

SOUTH CAROLINA/^

Will sail for Nev Yore on THÜBSDAT, i-rr<ftrApru 28, at 5 o'clock P. M., from TkrsOtmNo. 2, Union Wharves, connecUng with day Pas*Benger Trains from Columbia and Angosta, arriv¬ing at 4 P. M.Through Bills Lading will be issued for Cotton

to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New

The SOOTHCAROLINA will mike close connec¬tion with steamship NEBRASKA, of Messrs. W1Í-Ram A Galon'sLine, saning 4th of May.Freight on SeaIsland Cotton, xe; Upland, xe;

Rioe, $1 per cask^

For Freight engagements, or -passosj^HraJtagvery superiorj*taterc<rm~RÓ%mmod atlons, all new¬

lyfamished, apply toWAGNER, HUGERA CO., No»26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY»No. 1 Union Wharves._.' .* '

* apr23

VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH C¿BINANDMISS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE./ -

Captains and Stewards are respect-^fjCflBkfolly Invited to call and examine theSMMEquality aad prices of our GOODS. Full weight:guaranteed. Delivered free of expense.

WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,gr. No. 275 King street, opposite Hasei;.CnarlestgnaEtiCe..

J9" Branch of No. 800 Broadway^New^fo«.*-Jan24_I_- v¿-. .«%*.'? "

pACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPY'STHROUGH LINE TO _» 'ytójH '?»

CALIFORNIA, Qjgljtjfff0ffiJA PAW.FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the above Une leave Pler^&SfjLNb. il, North River, foot of Canal street, «^AäiiÄNew York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 6th anaSlat of every month iexceptwa*-1 uwse n»o»TBûon sunaajr, uicu iiieBMWKJ preceding.)Departure of the 2ist connflBt" an- Panama,

with Btearaers for South Paclflo andCentraiAmer-

Japan and China April 1, IVfkSo California steamers tóncfr a; Havana, but go

direct from New York to AsplnwalLOne hundred pound a baggage free to each adult.

Medicine and attendance free.For Passage Tickets or farther information ap¬

ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on «bewharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, NewYork. F. B, BABY, Agent.marchia_

rjpRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGHCHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA

AND AIKEN,And other places, should lay bi their ^zfrSQm.

supplies or Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-SJUfi^Zdials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soap»and Meats, American and English Biscuits. De¬villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham SmokingTobacco and Imported Segare.

WM. S. CORWIN A 00.,No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel,

Charleston, S. C.Branch of No. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street,

New York. _septa?pOR BEAUFORT, VTA'^^^OCK-

VILLE AND PACIFIC LANDIN^.,'*^'Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. - *tT^t*.

Caron White, wlU sad from Charlea-JmSkmkmmton for above places every TUESDAY MORNING, at8 o'clock.Returning, the PILOT BOY will leave Beaufort

early WEDNESDAY MORNING, touching at aU theabove named Landings on her route toCharleston. J. D. AIKEN A CO.ggjgsyg ¿ » ,

pOR P A L A TKA^I^èl DA,VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON¬VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVEE .

SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain _ .«JT^s*George E. MAfilian, sails every -fc*Si2gsjJMONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock.Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck,

sails everv FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Con¬necting with SteamerSTARLIGHT for Enterprise.Fare to and from Savannah $8 eaoh way, in¬

cluding berth and meals.Through Tickets and through Bills of Lading

for Freight given.J. D. AIKEN A 00., Agent«,

Janis_Sonta Atlantic Wharf.

SAVANNAH, j^L^S JBOUTE.)-VTA PA01FÍC LANDING AND BEAUFORT.

The steamer PILOTBOY, Captain 0. - .«JT-B»Carroll White, will leave Charles-J&SBSBEton every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, forabove places. RETURNING :

The PILOT BOY wlU leave Savannah everyFRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, touching atBeaufort and Pacific Landing, and connectingat Charleston with SATURDAY'S Steamships forNew YorkThe PILOT BOY will touch at Boll's Isîanrï

Wharf every fortnight, going to and returning-from Savannah. J. D. AIKEN A CO.apr8._

EXCURSION TO PHOSEHATE WORKS,ASHLEY RrV£Rv

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1870.

The Steamer "SAMSON," Captain «JCWJohn J. Flinn,-will leave Accommo-¿@*j¡grjdation wharf at 0 o'clock In the MORNING, touch¬ing at Chlsolm's Landing and West Point Mill,going and returning, leaving upper landing on re¬turn at half-pa^14, and to arrive at City abonedusk.Tassage for the round trip $1 ea?* person.Tully will be In attendance to f«i tr?h refresh¬

ments as before.Should the weather prove unfavorable OL WED¬

NESDAY, the first line day following.HENRY CARD, Agent,

apr22_Accommodation Wharf.

?pOR FORT SUMThe Steamer POCOSIN, Captah¡gj¿&£*"^

W. H. Gannon, will leave^icFdHSsifiÑh*above THIS DAY, April 22, j^2".y?<î«oki ¡"n*

Market Wharf, root of MarkfftftMÇt- Returningat half-past 2 o'clock. JSWSSST . VFare fl 60. rf^**^'*'MroiiAJ;»apr22 V JffSgï.'.+. Agent'

QUCUiMHp^OOpPUMPS.The.cheape&r'and best PUMP now In use. Thew

give'noti^to-tue water M(1 are applicable hs»

every. lc^aUty.,¿Tor sale by

CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.. .

Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,mch24 6mo Ch aries toi