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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGBAPH. Oar Waghing ton Dispatch eg. POT-O'GTN, THE AHEBICAN CHENESEJEN THE WHITE HOUSE-MONSTROUS USE OF ONE-MAN POWER rsz OMNIBUS BTXX UP-THE AT.AHAVA QUES? TION-EMPORTANT DEBATE ON THE WHISKEY TAX, AC, AC WASHINGTON, Jone 5.-The President receiv? ed Mr. Bnrlingame aid the Chinese mission this morning. There was a foll Cabinet meeting today. The President has nominated Jno. H. Wilson, U. S. Attorney for Virginia. Captain. Jno. L. Worden, of monitor noto? riety, has been confirmed commodore, and Commodore Thoa. Turner has been confirmed as rear admiral. The first section of the Tax bill has been amended so that the commissioner can neither be removed or suspended except by the advice and consent of the Senate. The Salary of the commissioner will be'aix thousand dollars, and he will have unrestricted control of four thou? sand one hundred and nine officials, whose salaries aggregate six and a half million dol? lars, and who handle two million dollars per arinuna. Garfield, in moving to strike out the section, denounced the proposition as awfully mon? strous. CONGBESSIONAL PEOCEEDESGS. IN THE SENATE, the memorial of the Califor? nia Meohanics' Association, also of three thous? and citizens of the North and West, asking for a limitation of labor in the government shops to eight hours, waa presented. Sherman's bill relating to United States notes and gold contracts was passed. The Omnibus bill came up. Mr. Trumbull explained why the name of Al?bame was erased. Regarding Florida which was added. Trumbull said that General Meade reported the majority for the constitution to be five thousand and fifty. Mr. Wilson then moved to insert the. nama of Alabama. Stewart favored the amendment. Morton also favored the early admission of Alabama, but feared that its insertion would jeopardize the whole bill, ?nd he wcnld vote against the amendment. He would, however, favor a sep? arate bill forth? admission of that State. Mr. Wilson denouDC?a the provision under which Alabama voted, in harsh terms, as absurd. Ai Quito a saver? debate occurred among the Re? publicans who had favored the clause requir? ing a majority of the registered voters to ratify theoonstituticD. * s Without denni te action, the Senate went into executive session, andadjouraed. TTumball, Drake and Wilhams were appoint? ed a committee of conference on the Arkansas bin. IN THE HOUSE, after the consideration of un? important business the tax bill was resumed. Hr. Wood moved that the Coirimis si o n er shall not appoint menue officers in any district without consulting its - Congressional repre? sentation, which.was rejected. Mr. Dawes op? posed the bill as being very injudicious and improper st this time. Butler said when he behevod that what would benefit his party would not benefit tho country, he would loave his party. (Cries from the Democrats, "Dont - come over on our side.") Butler opposed the bill and denied the right of Congress to legis? late any man in as head of s department. 8chenck said that if Boiler's views prevailed, the whole bill would be destroyed. He opposed the continuance of the system allowing the President to make an the appointments. Petera wanted the section stricken out. He believed the bin wrong in principle, and that the best way to prevent fraud was to reduce the whiskey tax. Several members argued that the passage of the law would legislate Rollins T-it of office. Finally the sixth section, con? ferring the appointing power on Rollins, was stricken .. out' by a vote of sixty-four to forty-five. Logan argued- against bond? ed warehouses, and favored a tax of twen? ty to twenty-five cents, collectable at the worm of a 8till. Covode said he had received a tele? gram from a coQeotor in his district, saying there were one million nine, hundred gaUonsof spirits in bonded warehouses in that district, j on which the owners could not pay the tax, as spirits, were selling on the street at $150 per gallon. After a further discussion, indicating a wide diversity of views, regarding details, but not indicating opposition to the reduction of the whiskey, tax, the House took a recess until Seven P. M. A Fenian Scare. > MONTREAL, June 5.-The Fenian scare is in? creasing. A flying column of four compames of regulars and two battalions of volunteers are here under orders to move at a moment's notice. At Quebec volunteers are prepared for a campaign. A large force of regulars go to Prescott "nest week. At Athelone the Canadian Fenians are jubilant. They expect an invasion before the 20th inst. Two men were arrested at Sweetsburg with maps and papers implicating them as Fenians. MALONE, M. Y., June 5.-The Fenian fairs are to be gotten up here and at St. Albans to cover the movements, it is supposed, of the Fenians. Large quantities of arms are arriving here and elsewhere. Prominent Fenians say that within this month they will have a large force and a sure footing in Canada. OTTAWA, C sn ada, June 5.-Authentic infor? mation has boon received here of the transfer of Fenians and arms from St. Albans to points along the frontier. An order transferring three companies of rifles from Quebec to Ottawa has been countermanded. Obsequies ot Ex-President Buchanan. LANCASTER, PA., June 5.-The funeral of Ex president Buchanan was very imposing; there were many delegations from abroad. The Ma? sons assisted throughout, and their funeral ceremonies accompanied the religious rites. On Saturday previous to his decease, while giving directions to his executor regarding Lis funeral Mr. Buchanan said: "The principles of the Christian religion was installed into my mind in my youth, and from aU Ihave observ? ed and experienced in the long life Providence has vouchsafed tome, Ihave only become more strengthened in my convictions of the divine character of the Saviour, and the power of atonement through his redeeming grace and mercy." Responding to the expressed hope that Le might live to see the country folly re? stored, Mr. Buchanan said: "I have no fear of the future. Posterity will do me full justice. Ihave always felt and still feel that I discharg? ed every public duty imposed upon me con? scientiously. I have no regret for any public act of my life, and history wUl vindicate my memory from every u?just aspersion." His last words were: "Oh, God Almighty, as thou wilt." m News from South. America. NEW TORE, June 5.- rho steamer Russian has arrived, bringing $1,200,000. The yellow fever h?ls two hundred daily at Lima, and business is entirely suspended. Captain Blakely, the inventor of the Blakely gun, his wife, and several prominent mer? chants, are victims. THE ELECTIONS UV THE STAT MARION. The following sbowB the result of the tions at Marion Courthouse: For Sheriff-N. B. Goddard (Bsp.), 99 Collins (Cons.). 1033. For Clerk-B. C. McIntyre (Bm), 103; Brady (Cons.), 1080. _ For Probate Judge-John WilcoT*(Cc 2132. ? County Commiflsionere-A. H. Ford, Wm. Hayne (colored), 1017; J. H. Rodgers S. J. Be thea, 1036. ^ School CommiBsioners-Rev. J. E. Dn 1204; Bigelow iBep.), 1007. Coroner-W. E. Miller (Rep.), 997; Sa Watson (Cons.), 1224. So that the Conservative candidate; Sheriff, Clerk of Court, Probate Judge, S< Commissioners and Coroner are elected, am Conservatives were elected as County Com sioners. This is indeed a great victoir, done, Marion 1 OBLEN VILLE. On the first day's voting the highest lowest vote for the Conservative candie were 242 and 238; for the Radical candie 210 and 208. At the time that the Mountaineer wei press it was confidently believed that the < 8ervative ticket would be elected. ABBEVILLE. Daring the first day the election was ducted quietly, and the Banner says tba rascality was practiced. About" two-thire the votes polled at the courthouse were B cal, bat at Greenwood, Ninety-six and Ch CroBS Roads the Democrats have nine oe ten of the votes polled. MARLBORO'. The full Radical ticket has been electe< -follows: . Probate Judge, Jeremiah Gn Clerk, Peter McCoU; Sheriff, Joel L. Eas ling; Coroner, Calvin Stubbs; School Cornu doner, H. J. Maxwell; County Comioission? Abel Q?feck, Samuel Jackson, Jacob Alim?n, About two hundred colored men. voted Conservative candidates. Four hundred r istered voters did not Tote, and this rote woi have seo erred the election of the Conserv?t candidat ea for Probate Judge and Sheriff. CAMDEN. The electiion passed off quietly. The ntl ber of votes cast at the courthouse was < thousand and sixty-sir-whites two h undi and ninety-eight, blacks seven hundred a sixtv-eight. DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSES. The Pheonix says that the Democrats ba been successful in Laurens, Union, Greenvil Abbeville, Lexington, Marion and Sparti burg. _ KDGEFIELD. The election at Hamburg was conduct quietly. The number of votes cast at the p was three hundred and eighty *our, of wbi fiftyrrjine .were by the whites. At the Ap election five hundred and seven votes wc cast, of which seventy-seven were against t constitution. No returns from the interior. ! . DARLINGTON. The vote at the Courthouse, waa Rep?blica 664, Democrats 188. RICHLAND. At the Colombia lower box 1241 votes we polled. The regular Democratic nominees i ceived each from 353 to 395 votes, the ind penden, candidates from 12 to 38, and tl Radicals 818 to 849. At the upper box the regular Democrat nominees received 301 to 364, the independen 37 to 40, and the Radicals 339 to S62. POLITICS IK THE STATE. -Democratic clubs have been formed : Rook Spring Church and Mount Zion, in Piel ens District; at Columbia Church in Greenvil Dis trio t; and at Donaldsville, Union Acaderr. and Lowndes ville in Abbeville District. -A Republican meeting was held at Greei ville Court hooBe on Saturday night. Itw< filled by ?blortd men and a few white men, an was addressed by Parson French, who is sai to have made a conciliatory and temper?! speech. He was followed by the Rev. F. 1 Caidozfl? of whom the Enterprise says that h speech was brief and kindly. -At a meeting of the Greenville Distrk D?mocratie Club held on Monday, the folio? ing resolutions were adopted. Whereas, the Executive Committee of th Democratic party of Sooth Carolina have re quested each Central Democratic Club in th State to vote fox two delegates to represen 'the State at large, and one fbr their Congres Bional District, in the Democratic Conventioi in New Tork on the 4th of Joly next: Be it therefore Resotved, by tho Central Dem ccratic Club for Greenville District, That th vote of this Club is cast for General Wad Hampton and the Hon. W. D. Porter ibr dele gai. ? s to represent the State at large, and Sam ucl Mc Ainley and W. D. Simpson for delegate: to represent this Congressional District. Whereas, we are thoroughly convinced th a an industrious and thrifty white populatioi are the natural friends of liberty, of good gov eminent and opposed to oppression in all i ti forms ; and, whereas, there is in this State t vast amount of idle lands and large opening for an increase of population, and belie vine that there is no settled part ol' the United States where greater inducements in cheat and productive lands exist to attract foreign immigration, as well as immigration from the more densely settled Northern States ; th .-re fore, Resolved, That it is every way desirable and important to encourage immigration from Europe and the North, and that it is incumbent on every good citizen to nee every effort to induce such immigration by all lawful and proper moans. Resolved, That a committee of five be ap? pointed to open a correspondence with such persons as may assist in this object, wherever they may be, and that such committee be re? quested to procure information from persons throughout this Distiict, and parts adjoining as to lands, to be sold or rented to white immi? grants, whether from Europe or the North, as well as to procure information as to the de? mand for hired labor in either agricultural or mechanical employments, and that the com? mittee do communie ate information so acquir? ed to persons abroad who may encourage and promote the desired immigration. Resolved, That it be intrusted to the com? mittee to devise the best planB for carrying out the object expressed in the foregoing pre? amble and resolutions, and that they be authorized to call public moetings in reference thereto, whenever deemed expedient. Resolved, That inasmuch as there has boon a great deal of systematic falsehood and mis? representation respecting the disposition of the white people of this State towards immi? grants from the New England and othor North? ern StateB, we deem it due to ourselves, to truth, and to out- best interest to disabuso the niinds of our Northern fellow citizens of all false impressions that may have been created, and \SQ solemnly proclaim our desire lo hail white immigrants from the North with cordial welcome and encouragement, knowing, that all such immigrants who may Bettie among us for the purposes of promoting their own wel? fare, will be necesbarily prepared to sustain the common interest of the State against the machinations of adventurers and renegades of every class. -At a meeting of the Democracy of Fairfield District held on the 1st, the following nom? inations were made : T. W. Woodward for tho Congressional District, and C. P. Sullivan alternate : for the State at large-Hon. W. D. Porter-James Conner, alternste ; J. P. Thom? as- Roio^D^i^g^^g^^g^^ -The Georgetown Times says: On last Fri? day night, one of the United States soldiers got in a scrimmage with one of the 'newly enfranchised citizens," wbich resulted in one of the "boys in blue" having his throat cut. We understand Coffee was arrested, and is now in jail. POLITICAL^ SUMMARY. VIEWS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE-HE IS WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY-HIS VIEWS ON MAN? HOOD SUFFRAGE, REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DIS? ABILITIES, FINANCE AND THE TRIAL OF CITI? ZENS BY MILITARY COMMISSION-HE FAVORS GENERAL AMNESTY. The following is tho statement in the New York Herald, to which allusion has already been made in om* telegrams : The Chief Justice declares that he is not \ candidate for the Presidential nomination; he does not seek it and does not want it. He is grateful to his friends ?nd the people for their recent manifestations of respect and confidence in the use of his name for that high office, but his position and inclinations would not admit of his accepting it except the nation was in the utmost peril. And under no circum? stances would he assume such a responsibility at the sacrifice of bis honest convictions. The Chief Justice frankly admits that the Radical party and himself differ widely in their views; and, as parties are now organized, he is for the D?mocratie party. He differs from them upon only one point-that of universal manhood suffrage. He is agreed with them on all other of the great issues. Incidentally be remarked if he were elected by that party to the Presidency, while he would certainly carry ont their policy faithfully, he would labor to make the partv one of permanent usefuln?ss, upon the broad ground of nationality and ma? terial progress. , , In the opinion of the Chief Justice the de? plora ble condition of the Southern Slates de? mands not only the proper consideration of Congress, but also material aid from the gene? ral government. The war has been ended for three years and those States should be in prac? tical relations with the government. There is no constitutional authority to hold them in subjugation, and if there were it would be alike unwise and unjust. He favored the enfran? chisement of eveiy white man in the South and removing thc political disabilities of everyman in the nation. He thinks freedom and man? hood suffrage should be an unquestioned right, but he controverts the idea that any other power than the States themselves can confer it. He holds that the general government has no control over the question, and that the power reste in the States,where alone it should reside. ? The Chief Justice would remove the political disabilities imposed on the people of the South by the fourteenth amendment. But as those States ae now organized will undoubtedly rati? fy it, he proposes a general amnesty as a mode of rehef, and also as an act which would tend towards the reconciliation of the two sections. Furthermore, he regards this as absolutely necessary-, as the provisions of that amendment exclude thousands from office, both under the government and the States, and this will lead to complications which should be avoided. Mr. Chase urges that the most liberal aid should be extended to the Booth in improving their railroad system and also their navigable rivers. He thinks aid should be given to repair the levees on the Mississippi, build Dew ones wherever they are required, even from Cairo to the Gulf. That the millions of acres of land which would be reclaimed in the valley of the Mississippi by a judicious levee system would quadruple the producing powers of that sec? tion and add correspondingly to the wealth and prosperity of the country. Mr. Chase strenuously urges the early return to specie payments. He believes it could be done without damage to any interests, and in a comparatively short period of time it would not matter whether the bonds were paid in freenbacks or gold, as the public credit would e re-established and greenbacks be worth par vaine. Mr. Chase condemned in strong terms the trial of citizens by military commissions in time of peace. He" regards it as an arrogant assumption of power most dangerous to the country, and thinks it should not be tolerated. The Chief Justice made no reference whatever to the McArdle case; but his opinion, SB re? corded in the celebrated Mingan case, admits of no doubt as to what they are. Mr. Chase expressed the hope that if Mr. Johnson should reorganize his Cabinet be would appoint a proper proportion of its mem? bers from the Southern States. In the course of his conversation he depre? cated the course of Congress, especially of the House of Representatives. He considers their assaults on the judiciary and other legislative acts unwise, ana calculated to arouse the dis? trust and embitter the animosities between the different sections. In reply to a question, Mr. Chase said t. e par doning power was certainly a constitutional prerogative of the President, and Congress had no power to abridge it. THE RESULT OF THE OREGON ELECTION-EX PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S DEATH IN THE HOUSS. A Washington letter of the 3d instant-says: The result of the Oregon election confirms the forebodings of Mr. Senator Wilson last week, that "Oregon would fail ne." The President early this morning received a dis? patch containing the intelligence of the Demo? cratic victory over Radicalism in the far-off State. Several senotors also rec ?ived die patches to the same effect. Ibis Conservative triumph was not a surprise, as the Radical senators from the Pacific States gave up Ore? gon last week. It has been erroneously stated that the Democratic Legislature, which has just been elected, will have the choice of a suc? cessor to Senator Wilhams, but such, un fortu? nately, is not the fact, as his term does not ex- - pire until 1871, and the Radical associates of that gentlemen tendered him their congratu? lations over this fact. Mr. Burr, in the House, much to the chagrin of the Radicals, called their attention to the "first gun" after the Chicago nominations. Mr. Speaker Colfax and bis associates did not relish the allusion at all. lt is generally conceded that the other States on the Pacific slope will follow the ex? ample of Oregon, and that the electoral votes of all of them will bj cast against Grant and Colfax in November next. Partisan malevolence was carried to the ex? treme length to-day by laying upon the table1 of the House a resolution vary slightly com? plimentary "to ex-President Buchanan. Sev? enty-four Republican members voted to table it. Afterwards, and after much opposition, Mr. Blaine introduced another resolution ex? pressing nothing, and only appointing a com? mittee to attend bis funeral, and this was adopted. The original resolution really com? mitted the House to no endorsement of Mr. Buchanan's political views, and was simply a recognition of his eminent public services, but the House refused it. INFLUENCING TUE VOTES OF SENATORS ON THE IMPEACHMENT. The Washington correspondent of the Louis v?le Journal Bays : Tho following laconic messages, which pi ss? ed over the wires between Parson Brown? low, of Tennessee, and General Stokes, will be produoed by the Democrats, if they can get a hearing before the nosing committee : KNOXVILLE, May 3.-How will Fowler vote? W. G. BROWNLOW. WASHINGTON, May 3.-Don't know. Think he's ah right. W. B. STOKES. KNOXVILLE, May 4.-If you aint certain, pump him. W. G. BROWNLOW. WASHINGTON, May 4 -I can't. He wont dis? cuss the question. I fear he is shaky. W. B. STOKES. KNOXVILLE, May 5.-Tell him if ho'll resign and let me appoint you i n hid place, I'll make hiir Judge of the Supremo Oonrt, in place of Harrison, who will make way for him. W. ?. BROWNLOW. WASHINGTON, May 6.-Ho won't resign. W. B. 8TOKES. KNOXVILLE, May 6.-Not profanely, but relig? iously, tell bim to go to hell. W. G. BROWNLOW. ?Serious Riot In Washington. DIFFICULTY BETWEEN BLACKS AND WHITES SEVERAL HOUSES MOBBED-A WHITE MAN KILL? ED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED-EXCTTHMENT, ARRESTS, &C. WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Radicals were very much excited last night over the result of the election of Mr. Bayles J. Bowen as mayor of the city. They serenaded Mr. Forney at the Chronicle office in force, and drew him out in a very inflammatory 6peecb, in which he m ide allusions to the President and his Bevon imi? tators in the Senate, Ste. Afterwards the crowd in procession went to Mr. Bowen's house, where they were again treated to a very intemperate speech. Many of the colored men in the pro? cession were armed with sticks and clubs, and some of them had been drinking freely and were very insulting upon the most trifling causes. During the evening there were some very se? rious disturbances growing out of the excite? ment and party feeling of the hour. The first breach of the peace occurred at the corner of Seventh and H streets, in the vicinity of Mr. Bowen's residence, where a young man named George Headley was knocked down and cut so badly with a razor that his recovery is some? what doubtful. Smith's restaurant, corner of Eleventh and F streets, was entered by force, the barkeeper knocked down, and the money drawer robbed. The residence of Captain Daniels, corner of Thirteenth-street and New York avenue, was assaulted without provoca? tion. The mob also threatened the Intelli? gencer office while returning from Mr. Bowen's residence, but wiser counsels here prevailed. In some instances squads of colored men en? tered restaurants and demanded drinks. Upon being informed that the restaurants were kept foi white customers, they threatened to "clean out" the house, and several restaurant keepers were thus compelled to close their places of business. It was a fearful sight to see this mob of people surging through the streets, of? fering insults to men, women and children, and threatening all with vengeance. But the ere wning act of infamy was the mur? der of a young man named'John H. Faulkner, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a half and Sixth streets. Tho following state? ment of this affair is made on oath by Air. W. E. Dunn, an eye witness : "The deceased and Albert Johnson were walking down the avenue, just east of the Metropolitan Hotel, when a colored man passed them, and Johnson made a remark to him, which he (Mr. D') did no' un? derstand, and the colored man stopped and ap? proached them, but again turned and proceed? ed across Sixth-street end down the avenue. Johnson and the deceased crossed the street, when the former stopped, and Faulkner follow? ed the man. Faulkner was observed to take something out of bis pocket, supposed to be a billy. When he reached the month of the alley, the man suddenly turned and made a pass or a blow at the deceased and ran. Mr. D. imme? diately ran down, and found that blood was running profusely ont of the sleeve of the coat of the deceased, and he immediatelv started after the colored man, following him into Mar? ble alley, and losing sight of him ie the croea alley running to Ninth-street, and as he crossed the avenue ne blew his whistle for aid from the police. When he returned, he found Faulkner at the door of Clark's drug store, laying on the steps, and officers Hill, Lawler and Fox with him. The deceased had also made an attempt to pursue the colored man, and his track was marked by the blood across the avenue to the month of Marble alley, and thence diagonally across thc avenue to the corner of Four-and-a half street. Dr. Dexter was immediateiy ci li? ed, and the officers started with the wounded man for Dr. Dove's office, a few doors above, in front of which Dr. Dexter met them, and found that he had just died, (about ten or fif? teen minutes after the wound was inflicted. ) His body was immediately taken to the fourth ward station-house, and word was sent to the father of the deceased." Dr. J. E. Dexter testified that the wound was at the juncture of the middle and upper third of the right fore arm, severing two arteries, and was made by a sharp instrument-perhaps a razor. From the direction of the wound-ob? liquely transverse-he was of the opinion that the arm was at the time in a position of de? fence. The coat of the deceased, the sleeve and right ski 11 of which were thoroughly saturated with blood, was exhibited, and on the under side rf the sleeve a cat of six or eight inches was found, and also a cut on the breast and lapel, and some present from this formed the opinion that the latter was the first cut made, an i the deceased, in consequence, threw bis arra up in front of his breast to protect him? self, when he received the fatal wound. - [Cor. Bait. Sun. Items of State News. -The Abbeville Banner FUTS ?. Thc wheat crop in our district will fall far short of the ex? pectations of our farmers. The rust has made its appearance in roany pl ices, and it is sup? posed that througbj t the district one-half of the crop is destroyed. Wo hear very gratify? ing reports as to tun condition of the other grain crops. Farinera ure very jubilant over the appearance of tho'r corn, and expect an abundant yield. 11 nearly every loca'it\ where it has been pl tuted, fine stands of cotton may be se CD, and ii tue weather be favorable to its cultura a law weeks longer, a good crop will be made. -Mr. R. J. Martin, a native of Greenville, wbo came to Abbeville a few days ago as the agent of a sewing machioe manufacturer, met with a fatal ue jcJnnt on Monday last. He called upon a citizen whose residence is accessible only by a long flight of steps. Having trans? acted his business, he attempted to descend, and being under the influence bf liquor, he lost his balance and fell over the railing to the fround, a distance of abont twenty feet, his ead striking a stone, which produced conges? tion of the brain, from the effects of which he died two days after. -A section of Oconee District, six or eight miles east of Walhalla, was visited on Tuesday last by a severe storm of wind and hail. The barn of Captain Wm. H. Stribling was com? pletely upset, causing considerable damage to wagons, ?c., with which it came in contact in its fill. Tbs wheat and corn crops were in? jured toBome extent. -On last Friday night, the 29th ult., the Beaver Dam Academy, about ten miles from Bennettsville, was burnt to the ground. A negro man, a member of the Union League, has been arrested as the suspected party, and is now in jail, awaiting his trial. Others are supposed to bo accessories to this foul deed, but have not yet been arrested. SOUTHS BN TRADE WITH BALTIMORE.-The Sun gives the followiug statement of the re? ceipts of produce from ije South at thal port for the month of May: Of cotton there was received 2107 bales, viz : 882 bales from Charleston, 712 bales from Nor? folk, 481 bales irom Savannah, 45 bales from Richmond, 24 bales from wilmington, North Carolina, and 23 bales from other North Caro? lina ports. Of naval stores there wore received 2665 barrels rosin. 858 barrels spirits turpen? tine, 220 barrels turpentine and 651 bjrrels pitch from Wilmington, North Carolina ; 1576 barrels r sin, 145 barrels spirits turpentine, 291 barrels tar and 207 barrels pitch from other North Carolina ports ; 752 barrels rosin, 791 barrels spirits turpentine aud 20 barrels tar from Norfolk, and 92 barrels rosin and 50 barrels spirits turpentine from Richmond From Richmond 1327 hogsheads and 841 pack? ages tobacco wore received, and from Norfolk 243 packages. Be ides the above, large quan? tities of lumber, shingled, shooks, heading, fish, early vegetables, fruit, &c, have been received from Southern ports, giving fair em? ployment to the fleet of little steamers and 6aihng vessels plying to those waters. FLORIDA COTTON.-Mr. B. C. Wright hns presented us a specimen stalk of the cotton crop now growing on the plantation of Mr. A. C. Robert, in Middle Florida, it is nearly three f eet in height, with numerous branches bearing blooms, and two well developed bolls which would have exhibited their fibrous con? tents by tho 10th instant if not earlier. This is a confirmation of the other flattering ac? counts of the crops given by our Florida cor? respondent week before last. Mr. Wright in iorms us that the crops in the Pouinsular State continue to look very fine, though rain is badly oeeded in some localities.-Savannah News ano: Berala. THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC-HEQEIIAN'S FEHBATED ELIXIR OF BARE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phoa phate ot'iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron libosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever md ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other Bickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man & Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. US* LADIES BEING CONFINED SHOULD never.be without CO.MSTOCE'S RATIONAL FOOD. It prevents constipation, gives strength and great nourishment to both mother and child, being di? gested and assimilated with the least possible labor of the stomach, and is a substitute for healthy breast milk if needed tor the child. Physicians give very Uttle or no medicine where this food is us;<L A ak your physician about it OFO. WELLS COMSTOCK, No. D7 Cortlandt-street, New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, May 28 thstuG Charleston, S. C. I Special Hatters. J8S- SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON DISTRICT, june 5,1868.-Having been notified by the Treasurer of South Carolina, on the 18th of March last, that I was amenable to the State in five per cent, per month damages for all tax executions in my hands after the expiration of six months from date of lodgment, I did, in view of the distressed con? dition of the people, make application to the Com manding General for an extension of the term to collect said taxes, which request was granted. The time hmited by the General will expire in a few days, and I give this notice that I may not be compelled to advertise property for sale. It is cf importance to delinquents that this matter should receive their immediate attention. In urgent cases, such as those of impoverished wi? dows and orphans, the Sheriff's fees will be remit? ted. -WILLIAM S. HASTIE, June 6 3 Sheriff Charleston District. A3-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DI-TRICT--IN THE COMMON FLEAS.-ALBERT ELFE Vt. GEORGE MANS? FIELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff did, on the third dav of April, file his declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the some, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: It ie therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the fourth day of April, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District, April 3,18C8. April 6 leSmolyr* VS- FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING AND Sore Heads, Premature Grayness, and all diseases inducing a loss of Hair, use the PALMETTO HAIR BENEWER, which ia recommended and used by the best medical authority. For sale at the Drug Stores. Try it. DOWIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. Jnoe 0 etuthG JW EVERY VIOLATION OF THE LAWS of health Invariably entails its own punishment, and thc warnings administered by the faithful monitor (pain) cannot be neglected with impunity. If ita ad? monitions were heeded, and the proper remedy im? mediately resorted to, a vast amount of suffering would be prevented, and dangerous diseases averted. When the head throbs, the lips become parched, and the chee> is burning-the warning ia given; neglect is then dangerous. In the vast storehouse of nature may be found remedies for all the different maladies that afflict mankind, without resorting to pernicious minerals. The best of these medicinal agents have been incorporated in the preparation known as HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and offered as a safe remedy to those suffering from the various forms of fever. This medicine bas steadily and surely won its way into the confidence of the public, and has re? ceived the warmest encomiums from the press and people throughout the Union. As a valuable tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipation, and general nervous debility, it cannot be approach? ed. Every day new cases of its greet effect ore chron? icled through our public journals. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment which the afflicted experience when using this valuable specific. Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon a disordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire human body, should recommend it to all classes of our community. June 6 G VS- E. R. R.-A GREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSATION !-PAIN CURED IN AN IN? STANT.-In 1847, the great grand principle-of stopping the most excruciating pain in an instant, without employing such dangerous agents as chloro? form, opium, morphine, acontine, ether, Ac, was first made known in R4PWAY'S READT BELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the mo? ment it was applied to the parts of the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once relieved the patient of the most violent and excruciating pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the delightful sen eation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neural? gia, Toothache, Pains in the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was suificleut to kill and extermi? nate the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and A gue, Chill.? and Fever, Bilious Cholle, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain that may exist In the in? side of man, woman or child; this was Rad way's Ready Relief of 1817, and it is Radway's Ready Re? lief, greatly improved, in 18?8. We then started it in its mission of relieving the in? firm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and cr:ppled oi all nations throughout the world, and n w to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household ne? cessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Kaimos, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well os in the cot? tages of the laboring classes of every nation on the face of the earth. In every war that fias taken place v.thin the last twenty years, this remedy hap been used as preventive of malarious and infectious diseases cs well a? a cure for wounds, stiff joints, bruises, accidents, and to relieve the soldiers from ?-in. Letters from Army Surgeons and distinguished Generals and soldiers in our late war are on file, certifying to the wonderful service of the RAD? WAY'S READY BELIEF. It w'.lprevent all against attacks of the worst diseases that prevail, as plagues or epidemics, and to those who arc seized will at once check thc disease and cure the patients some? times with, and at others without remedial assist? ance. This ia Radway's Beady Relief. Persons afflicted with external pains, or rheumatism, neu? ralgia, toothache, cramps, spasms, etc., bathe the parts affected, either by rubbing with the hands or with a sponge dipped in the RELIEF, and pam will cease to exist. The miserable 6tuffs scented with the Oil o: Ca=s:a or Peppermint, sold under the names of .pain:, etc., are nothing but weak imitations of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, sent forth to the world under our old advertisements of 1647, etc. They are by t imita? tions, and will die out in a fe.. months. Their mak? ers, nothing but a set ol' vagrants, street hawkers, and camp followers of side shows to circuses, after the fashion of the "For Four Cent Man," knowing as much, or rather little, about medicine as Barnum's "What is It?" The doggero advertisements they pay hungry Bohemians to write for them. 1 he ex? istence of these miserable imitations of the great and good Beady Relief cf Dr. Kadway will be brief. Old patrons of Radway's Ready Relief are daily coming back, and so it will ever be. Radway's Ready Re? lief will ever stand the first, the best, the cheapest and quickest remedy for the instant cure of pam in the world. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is sold for nit;- cents in bottlos holding tluve limes as much as any twenty-five cent bottle of any other remedy :or the same purpose, and as much as ene dollar of the Pain Killers. One bottle will hold out longer and do mote good than hali a dozen bottles of any other remedy. Sold by Druggists everywhere at fitly eenie pe bot? tle, said at No. 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. June 1 ' nie 6 ~V$* TRY THEM. - MANY PERSONS have within this summer experienced the benefits to be derived from the use of PAXSTO'S HEPATIC BIT? TERS. Wo would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic. For salo by all Druggists. s_October 6 ~~J?PN?W MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN E8SAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which crate impediments to MABKIAGE, with sure meons of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SE. IL LIN" HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 Speriiil Hu?tres. JO-YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? TION.-The Rev. W. G. CONNOR, o? Oraxgeburg, will deliver & Sermon, ?-der the auspices of the Toung Ju en's Chris dan Association, in Trinity Church, To-Morrow (Sunday) Evening. Services to commence at Right o'clock. The public, and especi? ally young people, are earnestly invited to attend. June 6 - 1 as- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-T H E Rev. C. C. PINCKNEY of Grace (Episcopal) Church, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Mor? row Afternoon, 7th instant, at Five o'clock. June 0 1 XS- NOTICE_THE BELLS OF ST. Michael's Church will hereafter ring for Afternoon Service from 6 to 5& o'clock from To-Morrow, the 7th instant, until further notice. 1* June 6 XS- NOTICE.-STEAMER EMILIE. change of owners having taken place in steamer EMILIE, all bills against said steamer to this date must be presented at office of the agents before 8th instant, or they will be debarred payment SHACEELFOBD A EELLT, June 4 Agents. aa-THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for summer repairs, until further notice. June 2 BJOET THE PROVOST COURT FOR ST James Goose Creek, St John's Berkeley and St. Stephen's, will sit near Monck'a Comer (Sportsman's Retreat). Complaints will be heard and cases pre par.-d until June Sta. Tr?ala will then begin. Busi? ness hours from morning until night A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. May 21_thstu9 tS- UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT SOD TH CAROLINA DISTRICT-TN EQUITY. CHAS. J. RADFORD vs. ALEX. McBEE AND "TAR? DY A. McBEE, EXECUTORS OF YABBY McBEE. It appearing that VARDY A. MoBEE, one of the de? fendants in this case, is a non-resident in this State, but Uves in North Carolina : It is ordered that said defendant do appear, answer, plead or demur, within thirty days from this date, or the Bill win be taken pro confesso against him. DANIEL HORLBECK, May 28 th 3_Clerk Circuit Court. tS- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the affaire of the late co-partnership of CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO., it was agreed that all the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the same. AU persons indebted to said Concern, by note or otherwise, will make payment to JOHN TUOMEY, 36 East Bay, April 8_Corner Adger's South Wharf. IGT EXPARTE WM. POSTELL LN GRA? HAM.-In the matter of the application of WM. POSTELL 1NGBAHAM to come in under the in? formation m the nature of a bill to perpetuate testi? mony and prove the past existence, loss ana contents oi eleven Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, each for thc sum of five hundred dollars ((500.1, with quarterly interest at 6 per cent per annum, and guaranteed by the State of South Carolina, bearing dale 9th March, I860, and the num? bers thereof being 234, 235, 236, 237, 238,239,210, COI, 602, 603, 601, with coupons attached. On motion of POBTEB & CONNEB, Solicitors for applicant notice is hereby given to the Savannah and Charleston Bail road Company, and to ISAAC W. B ATNE, E?q., Attor? ney-General, in behalf of the State of South Carolina as well as to all others in interest, to appear before me, JAMES TUPPER, Matter in Chancery, on Mon; day, Vh day of June next, at 12 M., to cross-examine thc evidence that maybe produced, and introduce evidence in reply. JAMES TUPPER, March 6 lamol Master in Equity. SS" A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for an invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANE KIN'S Hepatic Bitters, as it will be sure to give relief. For sale by all Druggists. f JS* CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Essaye for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_3mo OS- THE GREAT PR?SERVER OF HEALTH. - TABRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mud, speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Scur Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all lhfiamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist so says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the bouse. Eeiore life is imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms; remember that the slight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the EOle proprietor?, TAR? RANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February^! [oct311 3mo City Jluoertisemcnts. ?1ITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, ) CITY HALL. June 1st, 1868. J Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the Monthly Rtfuras'for the month ol'May past in com l.liance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th ?f January. 18CS, roust be u.ade on or before the 15th instant. TAXES ON TUE FOLLOWING AEE PATABLE MONTHLY. On all soles of floods, Wares and Merchandize, in? cluding sales by Bakers. Butchers, Hucksters, and by dealers in Rice, Lumber, Bay, Grain and Naval Stores. uu all gross receipts of ail street Railroads. On all gross receipts of all Express Companies. On all sa'e- at Auction. On al' Carriaces and Bu?fries. On all income derived from the purrah of any fa? culty, profession, occupation or employment un the groes reeeioin of all Commercial A gencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, Bankers, Broilers, and others. On ali premiums received for or by any Insurance Company, or by agencies for individuals or compa? nies. On all gro^s receipts of all Gas Companies. On ever;- Horse aud Mule used or ken: within the citv, excepting horses or mules used in any public licensed . arriace, c.irt, dray, cr other vehicle. Ou all retail Dealers in all articles whatsoever. Ou al! harbor Shop;. On all gross recfipl of Hotels and Public Eating aud Boarding House". lui all receipts of Livery Stable keoyeis. On ;he gross receipts of Cotton Presses. On thc gros? recript? of all Printing Offices, News parers and Publishing Homes. On all Goods sold in the cly by persone not resi? dent, by saiui'ie or otherwise, Ou all sales"of Horses and Mules brought to the city. Ou sales ct Stocks, Bonds, and other securities. On the gross receipts of Magnetic lelegraph Com? panies. On the gross leceipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All the defaulters will b; d'alf with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, June 1 15 City Assessor. NOTICE. CITY CIVIL ESGiNEFR'S OFFICE,) CITY HALL, CHARLESTON. March 12th, 1868, J ALL PROPER!! HOLDERS ON THE LINE OF Meeting-street, aud other citizens interestiti m the building of a Shell Road on Meeting-street, from Spring-s'reet to the City Boundary, are hereby respectfu ly informed that a Book of subscription will bc opened for their sicnatures in my office to? day, and that when such an amount is pledged, ?? in tho judgment of the Ciiy Civil Engineer will war? rant thc undertaking, the worfi will bo fonhwith commenced. LOUIS J. BABBOT, Match 13 City Civ?Engineer. ?jarljt Hore. CHALLENGE. THE ELEANOR VS~TRE ELLA ANNA. THE YACHT ELLA ANNA IS HERE ! BY challenged to a trial of speed with tho ?ELEANOR, to take place on the 30th inst, ?for $500 a side; S100 forfeit money to be paid in before next Saturday; the stakes to be de? posited with Captain F. W. DAWSON, of THE DAXLT NEWS ; the remaining WOO of the stakes to be paid in by each party cn or before the 19th inst . t3 Jone 1 THOMAS YOUNG. 1 Sliming FOR LIVERPOOL. 400 BALES OF COTTON WANTED. THE AMERICAN BABE ANNIE KIM BALL, W. P. LINCOLN Master, wants the above named quantity of Cotton to all up, and win sail with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to June 6 BTBEET BROTHERS & CO. YACHT MAGGIE* MITCHELL. THKFAVOBTTEYACHT, HAVING ' been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par? ities, is now ready for engagements by ap .plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK A JOHNSTON, April 7 tuthsOmos Agents. FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BEBST Comm an der, will safl on > Saturday, 6th instant at 5 o'cloak P. M., from Adger's South Wharf. 49* No Freight received after 3 o'clock P. M. on day of Bailing. 49* No Freight received on the wharf unless pre? viously engaged at the office. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB A CO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). 49* The MANHATTAN will follow on Saturday, the 13 th instant 3 June 4 FOR HEW YOU K. REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNEEDA Y. jky??Mma THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, S&jt?fr? Captain M. B. CROWELL, will leave ??J~V<T\xfftA? Vanderhoret's Wharf, on Wednesday, m???????m lum lil, ill iii li June 2_RAVEN EL A CO., Agente. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. >v?-?fc_? THE INMAN LINE, SAILING /'??f?jTOX?a SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the C. ?<4Wlfr&!A? S. Malis, consisting of the following CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON. Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North Elver, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BX THE HAIL STEAMERS BAILING E VEE Y BATUBDAT. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage....:.$30 1st Cabin to London. .106 Steerage to London... 36 1st Cabin to Paris... .116 Steerage to Paris.46 Passage by the Monday Bteim ere-First Cab'n $90, gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Batea of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10 ; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac., at moderate rates. Steeragepassue from Liverpool and Queenstown, HQ currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 16 Broadway, New York. jone i 6mo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCBEW BTEAMEBS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt VOECKLEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. r rn na W1LL HON BEGULARLY BE s%iP0fP% TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BI?E ?3M?m^ MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ?Si* ??L Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin?00; steer? age 236. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin t90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning, 'these vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills of lading are ?igned. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Postoffice. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI A CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. April 20_6mo8 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE DUCED RATES t rr rihami STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE J^QR??WSS, 11110 leave Her No- **j North Elver, <Ua"ffl??fVffl foot of Canal-street, New York, at fcJMHeaLi 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16th and 24.h ot every month (except when these dates fall ou Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steam-hip JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or furthor information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf; foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR EDISTO, ROCEVTLLE AND WAY LANDINGS. . jff-?h, THE STEAMEB HORGAN, CAPT. -r^g^lLrJ TORRENT, will receive Freight at Boyce'a Wharf, This Day and leave To-Morruw, at 5 P. M. FTeiglt taken at low rates. Apply on board or to CHISOLM BBOTHEBS, East Bay, corner Adger's Wharf. June G _1 FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND? INGS. r -^TH-h. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA. J?g?feaa???5S.Capttin D. BOYLK, will receive ire-tebe 7AwZ>oy/anu leave Monday Morning at 0 o'clock, and Edl8to on Tuesday Morning at C o'clock. Fer freight or passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. June C_1* CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFOBT, HILTON HEAD, AND BLUFFTON. * ^rff^* THE STEAMEB PILOT BOY, Capt. ????^g3? W. T. MCNELTY, will Uart charles? ton every Thursday Morning, at 6 o'clock, anC Sa? vannah every SaturJav Morning, at 6 o'clock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt FENN PECK, will leave Charleston every Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every IFedneiday Morning, at Oo'clock, touching at BluOton and ChiBolm'sLand? ing, going and returning. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON. June 4 Aeromniodatioo Woarf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. _ g.fr-??w STEAMER DICTATOR WILL Jf^j'j7fTT?MW H 1f"Vf Charlcstoi: every Monday Night at I O'C1I<CK. and Savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Returning will leave Savannah for Charleston every Friday Morning, st 8 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, June 2 South Atlantic Wharf. EXCURSION TRIP. EXCURSION TRIP TO FLORIDA, TOUCH? ING AT SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. EXCURSION TRIP TO ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. - a- THE STEAMER DICTATOR, CAPT. ?&SEtSL r- WILLEY, will leave Charleston cn 16mJune n-xr, on an Excursion Trip toF.orida, touching at Savannah, Fernandina, Jacssonvill? Pa latka and St Augustine. Excursion tickets at reduced rate3 issued. Apply at the office. J. D. AIKEN A CO , May 27 Aget?,.