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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGBAPH. Our European Dispatches. [PEE ATLANTIC TELEGBAPH. j A NEWr PERM AN TREATY-HONORS TO FARRAGUT FR?8SZA PREPARING FOR WAR. "LONDON, Jone 12.-Prasaia is strengthening .the fortifications at Cologne. BERLINJ June 10.-The North German Con? federation propose to the great Powers of Eu Tope and America the adoption of an interna? tional treaty to guarantee absolute security from seizure of private property upon the high aeaa in time of war. The Prussian government is about to com? mence work for the extension and strengthen? ing of the fortiflcatione of Cologne. BR?SSELS, June 9.-Zing Leopold and Queen Marta have arrived here to tender a welcome to Admiral Farragut, who has arrived from Ant? werp. The Admiral partook of a grand ban? quet to-night. Our Washington Dispatches. . " * '.r ' BUTLER SHELLS ONE THOUSAifD DOLLARS--PAS? SAGE OF THE OKNTB?S BELL'-FULL TEXT OF THE KELL-CXJ-tFTRMATION OF REYSKDY JOHN-, | SON AS SIINISTEB TO ENGLAND. WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Paymaster-Gen? eral demands $25,000,000, otherwise the bounty j .payments must stop. Schofield reports over a half million deficit m the reconstruction appropriations. . A bill was introduced in the Senate to-day, legalizing the Washington City Registrar's re? cent certificates, whereby Radicals have & ma? jority in the City Council. Mr. Merrick, counsel-for Woolley, in his let* | ter to the House, impugns the veracity of .j Butler. A large and influential meeting has been held . at PhUad6lphi? for the purpose of harmonizing - Mr. Chase and the Democratic party. A com? mittee of one hundred, headed by General Hal pine .(Miles O'Reilly), was appointed to urge the nomination of Chase by the New York Con . vention. - Secretary Mcculloch has returned Com? missioner Rollins', letter of resignation as par? tial and incorrect in its statement, and unjust and disrespectful to the President. - The Proaident nominated Reverdy Johnson SB Minister io England, and ho waB unani? mously confirmed by tho Senate. - ?_ The Omnibus Admission bill, though some of ita provisions were carried by a bare majority, has been finally passed by both Houses.by. a foll Radfoal voto, against 'which the veto-will J be powerless. The admission of these States, including all the Southern States but Virginia, . Mississippi and Texas, will take place in eleven j days or sooner. The bill i s a s follows : THE BILL FOB ' A?>MHTINO? THE SOUTHERN STATES. J?y?r3?ceri-Tbit eachlof "the States of North; Carolina, South. Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabaui? and Florida, shall be entitled Andad-1 pitted -to rept esent?tion io- Congress as a State of the Union when the Legislature of snoh State shall haTe duly ratified the amendment - to the Constitution bf the "Unite:! States, pro pose J t v the Thir cy-nin th Con gross, and known as article fourteen, as follows. ^rftcfe^-8ectiou Z All persons born or natu? ralized in the United. States, and subject to the ?nrisdiction thereof, arv citizens of the United {tates, and of the State ?herein they reside. No State shall make or .enforce Any law which sholl abridge the privileged or immunities of citi? zens of the United Sta toa. Nor. shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property, wimont''due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protec? tion of the laws.. Section 2. Repr?sent?t;ves shall bo appor? tioned among the several States according to the respective numbers, counting the whole . number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed; but whenever the right to . vote at any election for tho electors of Presi? dent and vice-President of the United States. Representatives on .Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members ot (he Legis? lature thereof, is denied to any of the male in? habitants of such' States, being twenry.-ono years of ago, and citizens of the United S tates, or in any way. abridged, ex?ep t for par ticiparion pa rebellion, or other crime, tho basis of re? presentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion, which the' number of such male - citizens shall bear to the whole number of male ci tizeus twe n t v-one yeats of age in. that State. Section's. No'person shall De a senator or representative in Congress, elector of'Presi? dent, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States; or any State, who, having previously taken an oath asa member of Con gr ess/or "as an officer-of the United States," br j ss a member of any State Legislature, or aa an executive or judicial officer of any State, .to support the Constitution of the United States, - chal? have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or cor' 'ori to the enemies thereof; but Congre^ . ,y by. a j vote of two-thirds of eaoh House t >?e such disability. Section4. The validity of the publio debt of tho United States, authorized by law, includ? ing d6bts incurred for the payment, of pensions and bounties for service in suppressing insur? rection or rebellion, shall not be questioned,, but neither the United-States nor any State ehall assume or pay any debt or obligation in? curred in aid of insurrecrioa or rebellion against the United States, or claim for the loss or emancipation of any. slaves.! but ad. .such debts, obligations or claims shall be held ille? gal and void. Section 5. The Congress ol the United States shafi have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Also upon the following fundamental condi .tions : That there never shall be in such State any denial cr abridgement of the elective fran? chise to any person by reason or on account of race or color, excepting Indians not taxed. And the State of Georgia shall only be enti? tled and admitted to representation upon this further fundamental condition, that the first and third sub-divisions of section seventeen of j the fifth article of. the constitution of said State, except the proviso to tho first sub-divi? sion, shall be null and void, and that the Gen? eral Assembly of said State bj solemn public set shall declare the assent of the State to the foregoing fundamental condition. - . t.' jtHSection 2. And be it further enacted. That if The day fixed for the meeting of the l?gislature of either of said States by the constitution thereof shall have passed, or have so nearly ar? rived before the passage ot ?his act that in the . opinion of the Governor elect there shall not be time for the Legislature to assemble at the \.time fixed hy the corosti ration of such State, such Legislature may be convened within thirty dAyrafter the passage of this act by the Gover? nor elect of such State. Section 3. And be it. further enacted. That the firsC section of this act SbsR take effect as to each State, except Georgia, when the Presi? dent of the United States 'shall officially pro? claim the due ratification by its Legislature of article fourteen of tba amendment to the Con? stitution of the United States proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and as to the State of Georgia, when .he s?mil proclaim^ in addition, i the assent of said State to the fundamental condition herein before' imposed upon the same; "and it is hereby made..the duty of" the President,, within ten days, after receiving official information of the ratification of said j amendment by the Legislature of either of | said States, to issue a proclamation announc? ing that fact. The, aztjeies of the Gt orgia Constitution therein referred to are as folio TTS: j Section Xvii. Nb court in this State shall have jurisdiction to try or determine any suit against any resident of this State, upon any contract or agreement made or implied, or noon any contract made in renewal of any debt existing prior to the,first day of. June, 1865. Nor shall any court or ministerial officer of this State.have authority to enforce any judg? ment, execution or decree, rendered or i sa a ed upon any contract cr agreement made or im? plied,-pr upon any contract in renewal of a debt exist LE? prior to the first day bf June, 1865, ex? cept in tbefoUowing^cases^ ^ ^ .Provided. That no court or officer shall have, nprtjb?n the General Assembly give, ju- I risdiction or authority to ?try or Rive judg? ment on, or enforce any debt, the consideration which was a slave or slaves, or the hire there? in. It Bhall be in the power of the General Assembly to assess and collect upon all debts, judgments, or causes of action when due, founded on any contract made or implied be? fore the first day of June, 1865, in the hands of any one in his own right, or as trustee, agent or attorney of another, on or after the first day of January, 1868, a tax of not exceeding 25 per cent., to be paid by the creditor, on pain of the forfeiture of the debt, but chargeable by bim as to one-half thereof agai nsl the debtor, and collectable with the debt : Provided, That this tax shall not be collected if the debt or cause of action be abandoned or settled without legal I>rocess, or, if in judgment, he settled without evy and sale: And, provided further, That this tax shall not be levied so long as the courts of this State shall not have jurisdiction of such debts or causes of action. Gen. McDowell has assumed command of the Fourth Military District, consisting of Missis? sippi and Arkansas. Mr. Hubbard said in the House to-day that the opposition to including Florida in the Om? nibus bill arose from the fact that a citizen of Illinois had been defeated as Governor. But? ler said if left to his own ideas he should doubt the policy of admitting any Southern State, but he yielded to the interest of the party. IN THE SENATE, the Committee on Foreign Eclations reported a joint resolution request? ing the President to use his good offices to se? cure the release of Father McMahon, impris? oned in Canada for Fenian! s DJ. The discussion on Sherman's financial bili was resumed. The bill arrays the East against the West. The discussion was quite sharp. The main point of discord was the proposed increase of $20,000,000 of national banking cap? ital for the West and South. Adjourned. IN THE HOUSE, the bill for the.relief of T. J. Mackey, of South Carolina, was referred to the Be construction Committee. The Omnibus bill was taken up, and a motion io exclude Florida was defeated by a vote of 99 to 44. The bill was then passed by a vote of 111 to 28. Commissioner Rollins says that Secretary McCulloch's endorsement upon his resignation is unjustifiable, unless he can disprove the statements nude by him, Hollins. ArTavlx3 la Sew Orleans. ?KEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Municipal affairs in this city are in slalu quo. Gen. Buchanan has received a copy of a dispatch from Grant to Packard, chairman of the Convention and Hegistration Board, stating that the subject of inaugurating a civil government for Louisiana is now pending before Congress, and advising him to issue no more proclamations or orders conflicting with those issued by the military Commander of the District. Such action would be considered a violation of the Reconstruction laws._ Affairs tn Richmond, RICHMOND, YA., June 12.-The Councilman, Joseph M. Humphreys, removed yesterday by order of General Stoneman, has been rain stated. _; Items of State liewa. The Bennettsville Journal says: Notwith? standing the lateness of the season, the crops in this district are very promising. Thc stands of corn and cotton are very good, and it is the opinion of many of tho knowing ones that the present year will yield a bountiful harvest. The wheat crop is also very promising. -A complimentary dinner was given to Chancellor Carroll by the bar of Edgefield, on Friday of last week. Governor Bonham pre? sided, with Chancellor Can-oil, the distinguish? ed guest of the occasion, on his right, Gov? ernor Pickens on his left, and Judge Bacon at the loot. At the first quaff of tho rich cham? pagne, . Governor Eonham, on the part of the bar, extended to the honored Chancellor a warm and enthusiastic welcome, which was responded to by that gentleman in pertinent and feeling remarks. -Tho Camden Journal relates the following in? cident: About the hour of clos in tr the polls on the last day of the recent election, Foozle Cantey, a colored Democrat, approached the ballot box and was in the act of depositing bis ticket, when his wife, a thorough Radical, snatched the ballot from his hand, tearing it up and de? claring that he -should not vote it, saying that she would not be the wife of a man so low as to rote that ticket. After Tenting her rage for some Vm-" Cantey, who remained perfectly cool, quietly took up the ticket of his choice and deposited it in the ballot box. -The Yorkville Enquirer Bays : On Sunday night, a terrific storm, accompanied with hail and rain, passed along the western borders of thig district, folio .ring the course of Broad River.- The damage done to the crops and fencing is reported to have been heavy. A friend writes to us, that his farm will not pro? duce thc seed planted upon it. Li some places j the fences were lifted up and the rails strewn several hundred yards away, leaving scarcely a. vestige to. show where a fence onoe stood. The wheat crop, under the track of the storm, is reported as ut teri ? ruined. The handsome brick residence of Mrs. Ann E. Wright, on Broad Btver?was struck by the storm, which peeled off the roof, and o?_ried it over upon an opposite hill. Several smaller dwellings are reported as damaged, or blown over, and many barns, stables and other out-houses. The storm extended on both Bides of Broad River, and seemed to follow its course south? ward. Its breadth, and the full extent of the' damage done in tins and adjoining districts, .we have not been able to learn definitely. ' TOTAL Loss OF STEAMSHIP NEVABA_The steamship Nevada from New York for Vera Cruz via Sisal and Hava- a,-with a heavy cargo and ten cabin paw gera,- went ashore on Hatteras shoals ^ friday night, and proved a total loss. Her passengers and crew, with the exception of one of the latter, were saved and arrived at Norfolk Tuesday, per wrecking steamer Resolute. The Virginian has the fol? lowing particulars of the disaster: The Nevada left New York on tho .1 instant, and nothing occurred worthy oi mention until Friday night last, about twelve o'clock, when the vessel, going at full speed, 6trnck heavily. The great? est confusion ensued among the passengers, no one seeming to know where the ship was, tho weather being very thick at the time. As soon as it cleared away, it was found that the 'vessel was bard and 'fast upon tho Hatteras shoals, about four or five miles southeast of the light bouse. The vessel struck heavily, shaking her like an aspen leaf. Captain McGill used every ef? fort to get her off but to no purpose. About nine o'clock on Saturday morning, the 6th of June, it was found that the vessel was leak? ing very fast, when the boats were lowered ?and all the passengers. landed. At twelve o'clock, the vessel having filled and no hopes of saving her, the crew, with one exception, were safely landed. About five o'clock on Saturday afternoon the vessel floated off the shoal, drifted a few miles to the southward and eastward and sunk in twelve fathoms water. The passengers and crew after being landed were furnished shelter and food by the light? house keeper, and information of the disaster sent to Newborn with a request for assistance. On Sunday morning the tug Resolute arrived and took the passengers and crew on board: Among the passengers were some young ladies of Havana, upon their return home from school in New York. They lost every? thing they had with them upon the steamer, monev, clothing and jewels, and on reaching Norfolk wero bare-footed. Immediately upon these necessities being made known, the ladies at the National Hotel, where they were taken, generously tendered them the use of their wardrobes,- and everything was dono that could alleviate then* troubles. The Nevada was an elegant first-class steam? ship, about twenty-five hundred tons burden, built expressly for the Vera Cruz trade, and bow or by what means she ran in so close as to strike the shoal, cannot be conjectured, exofpt Ly one of those unaccountable circumstances, which the best navigator in the world is liable to-an incorrect compass. FROM WASHINGTON. THE WASHINGTON CITY COUNCIL DIFFICULTY PROBABILITIES OF ADJUSTMENT-PROPOSED MA YOB AD INTERIM. , The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Sun, writes under date of the 10th in? stant : The Conservative wines of the city council met to-night at City Hall without opposition. Mr. Bowen had tho key of the aldermon's chamber, hut surrendered it at tho request of Captain Moore. Alderman Laim an, of the first ward, who was last year elected as a Republican, par? ticipated in the meeting with the Conserva? tives. lt is probable that the difficulties will now be adjusted, as it was stated in the board of aldermen to-night that Clark, Radical, who claimed the seat as alderman from the fifth ward, has acknowledged Gulick's (Conserva? tive) right to the Beat. Larman seems to act with the Conservatives, and the Radicals are much incensed. Both boards met during tho evening in joint session, and a resolution was adopted that, as the oallot-boxcs had been withheld by the reg? istrar, and as Bowen was not inaugurated in legal form, he could not at present be recog? nized as Mayor, and a proposition was made to elect a Mayor ad interim, but tho subject was postponed at Mr. Larman's request until to? morrow evening, to which time the meeting adjourned, and an effort will be mada to have all the members of the boards present. DIPLOMATIC PUNISHMENT FOB DUELLING. X. In compliance with Mr. Seward's request, the Prussian Government bas recalled Baron Eusserow, First Private Secretary to the Prus? sian Legation, who fought a duel a few weeks ago with General Lawrence. In Mr. Seward's note to the Prussian Minister, after announc? ing that General Lawrence had been recalled from his mission to Nicaargua, the Secretary of State expressed his regrets at being placed in such a position as to be compelled to ask the Prussian Government to manifest its dis? approval at his conduct in participating in this duel. Instead of censuring Baron Eusserow, however, a dispatch bas been received from Berlin by the resident minister "that Baron Eusserow bo; and he hereby is, promoted to the rank of First Secretary of Legation in Lon? don," and that Count Lot tum, Dusserow's sec? ond, to remain here as First Secretary until his successr shall be appointed. THE VISIT OF THE CHTNE8E TO MOUNT VEBNON. PABTICULABS OF THE TBIP. WASHINGTON, June 10.-The revenue cutter Northerner, flying the flags of China and the United States, sorted for Mount Vernon pre? cisely at three o'clock to-day. In addition to the Embassy, Secretary Mcculloch and Mr. Chilton, Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Mcculloch, and several other ladies accompanied the party. The trip appeared to be much enjoyed by the Mandarins and their suite. Mount Vor- j non was reached at half-past four, and the whole Dirty was rapidly disembarked in the boats of the cutter, under the superintendence of Capt. McGowan and Lieutenants Rogers and . Chase. The Mandari LS were then escorted to the various places of attraction. They lingered some moments at the tomb of Washington, with whose name and fame they appeared to be quite familiar. On visiting the mansion they purchased quite a number of the photographic views of tho place and surroundings, and left their autographs on the register. There was nothing formal about the occasion, and every? thing was done to contribute to the enjoyment of the distinguished guests. After an hour or more thus spent, the party re-embarked and arrived in the city, at hair-past, seven, much pleased with the trip. MONROE DOCTRINE. It is stated that the Prussian Government, wishing a foothold on the Carribean Sea, lately sent a vessel of war to negotiate the purchase of the port of Limon of Costa Rica, bnt met with a fiat refusal, and an allusion to the Mon? roe doctrine, the principles of which are de declared in the ans ivor to be "acknowledged by all America." The result of the a flair has caused a stir in diplomatic circles hero. 8CENES TN THE CONGRESSIONAL INQUISITION BOOM-BUTLER AT HIS OLD TRICKS. The Washington Express of Wednesday af? ternoon s iys i Mr. B. F. Butler, the grand mogul of the congressional smelling committee, yesterday again attempted to perform his role of brow? beating witnesses, bnt, if the statement is cor? rect, signally failed; and it is also reported that he (Butler) endeavored to renew the per? formance acted at New Orleans a few years Bgo, which, if report is true, redounded to his pecuniary advantage. One of the gentlemen called noon is known as a man of sterling integrity, and who will not allow any one to interfere with his rights as a citizen and a freeman. When this gentleman ap? peared in ' the room, Butler, walking the floor rapidly, asked in a gruff voice, 'i*Yhat have you been doing m Washing? ton so long?" The witness, looking at him a moment, answered quietly, "None of your business, sir." Butler at once became excited, and stamping his foot on the floor, said that no impertinence would be allowed. After the victorious general had rested for a few mo? ments, the following questions were pro? pounded : Butler. What became of the money that Mr. Woolley left in his room on the centre table? Answer. I have it in my pocket ? Butler. Will you produce it and the envel? ope containing the other papers ? Answer. I will produce the money, bnt the papers you shall not have. The money was' then laid on the table, amounting to seventeen thousand one hundred dollars, in seventeen one thousand dollar notes, and small bills making the one hundred dol? lars. Immediately after Butler received the money he ordered the witness out of the room, but he declined to leave, giving as a reason that he (witness) was responsible for the mo? ney, and he could not leave it in his (Butler's) hands. Butl r insisted on the witness leaving the room, bnt the gentleman refused, without he could take the money with him. At last B. was forced to succumb, and the money was counted in the custodian's prw-nce. Butler counted the money, the clerk of the committee taking the numbers of the notes. Atter the counting Butler, looking sideways, said to the witness: 1 find, sir, here sixteen thousand one hundred dollars. Witness. Mr. Butler, if you will take the trouble to look under that piece of paper near you, I think you will find a one thousand dol? lar note, which I have no doubt was placed there through mistake. Gen. Logan, rising from the sofa, said: Yes, Butler, I see one corner of it sticking out. Butler. Oh, yes 11 did not notice it before. After some unimportant questions this wit? ness was allowed to leave, but he took good care to take the funds with him, remarking, as he left the room, "You are smart, but not suf? ficiently so to hold thid money." THE CBOPS rs FLORIDA-Although it is too early in the season to make any positive calcu? lations as to whether we will have a heavy har? vest or not, yet the crops are muoh farther ad? vanced and in far letter condition than they were last year. Planters generally in the east, as far as we can learn, are in excellent spirits over the prospects, and we hope that the yield will be large, that our planters may realize enough to reheve many from the financial dif? ficulties with which the comparative failure of last year involved them. [Fernandina Commercial Index. VIRGINIA FILLING UP.-The editor of the Staunton Vindicator, who, a few days ago, passed over a portion of the Orange and Alex? andria Railroad, observed "a very spirited im? petus in improvement" since his "last visit, two years ago," and learned that, within the past nine months, the population immediately aloDg the road between Alexandria and Cu? peper Courthouse has increased several thou? sand from immigration alone. The towns are being built up, tho farms improved, Ac. We hail, with great pleasure, all such evidence of the dawning of a better day for Virginia. [Richmond Whig. A WINDFALL FOB WILLIAM AND MABY COL? LEGE.-A few weeks since, says the Norfolk Virginian, the trustees of this" institution re? ceived from England a remittance of some SS000, the accumrlated proceeds ol' a legacy left them for the college in 1742 by an English lady by the name of Mageret Whaley. Tbe original legacy was ?50 sterling, to bo" applied by the executors of the Whaley es! ate to Wil? liam and'Mary College, and has been hitherto unknown or forgotten until accidentally dis? covered by a lawyer in searching over some old papers. THE CLE KKK NW EL. Li TRAGEDY. THE LAST SCESE OF tXX-EXEOCTtOi' OF MICHAEL BASSETT-SIGHTS ABOUND xfes GALLOWS-A LONDON HOB. I [From tba London Express; May 26.] The Fenian convict, Michael Barrett, was hanged this morning, in front of newgate jail. His demeanor was unaltered to the last, and those who heard his speech from che dock saw another striking illustration of 'he coolness, resolution and fortitude he thin displayed. Those most conversant with executions de? clared that no convict ever net his doom with more signar courage than tat unhappy man who Buffered this morning; and "tho ''Good-bye, Barrett," "God bless you, Barrett," yelled from all portions of the crowd, glowed that the popular sympathies were roussd. Nor was there aught of bravado in Barrett's manner. Dressed in the worn claret-colored short coat and the shabby iron-gray trousers he wore during the trial, from the time he appeared on the drop-preceded by the old: hangman Cal? erait, and accompanied by a Catholic priest to tho final moment be was self-contained, calm, and, if the phrase may pt applied to a condemned murderer, dignified. Tho compos? ed command cf feature for wrath he was re-, markable at the Old Bailey never ieserted him* and after a hasty glance towud Giltspur street, where, from tbjs position of *,he converg? ing thoroughfare, the largest moss of people was assembled, ne deliberately turned his back as if to shut out the sea of hungry, eager faces before him. He made no other sign. The proceedings on the drop ware unusually brief, and while Calcraft fastonad the strap round Barrett's feet, drew the white cap over his head and face, and adjusted the halter round his neck and to the iron aook-chains in the beam above, the pinioned man stood firm and erect, moving obedient!/ to instruc? tions so as to stand in.the centre of the false floor. Once Calcraft. with strangely repulsive solicitude, whispered in his ear, as if asking if the halter hurt him, and immediately after? ward loosened it somewhat, and the capped head and shrouded face moved dumbly to and fro, as if to aid in readjustment,. Meanwhile the only other person on the drop was the Ro? man Catholic priest, who seemed to press the crucifix upon the bound hands and the yet living lins, while exhorting and ?raying to the very last. Barrett appeared to list?n with grave coortesy, but neither bowed non moved. Mr. Jonas, the Governor of Newgate; Mr. Hum Sbries, the Under Governor; two dirk-visaged, etermined, stalwart warders, and a few well dressed, clean-shirted, privileged citizens re? mained in the door-way leading, to the drop; and while close to it, and closely vatching the proceedings, remained invisible to the crowd, Calcraft, smiling disagreeably, and looking, in black skull cap, and good black broadcloth sur? tout and suit, more repulsivo thou if he had worn the insignia of his dreadful office, smirk? ed and fawned on these as he passed down the stairs and slouched by them to pull the fatal bolt. He had been greeted by a terrific storm of hisses and yells while in view of the people, and seemed nervously anxious to hurry out of their sight. Though growing old, and with bleached locks and a snow-white beard, he is a powerfully-built, muscular man, whose callous matter-of-fact handling of the ropes, straps and paraphernalia of violent death, cannot be seen without a shudder. The Moment after his disappearance underneath tfte false floor, he pulls the bolt, the drop falls, Ind the bound arstl blindfolded figure swings to and frc in the bright morning air, a corpse. Barrett's power? ful will and enormous self-control seemed prominent oven in the death agony. The or? dinary death-twitchings and spasmodically convulsive struggles of hind and feet were none of them to be seen, and as he hung stiff and rigid, and with protruding tongue and swollen distorted features diacerniblo un? der their thin white ooHoo-worcrihg, at" ll they were part of some hideous masquerading, his broad shoulders and thick set muscular frame seemed to part with life without a single throe or heave. Calcraft remained below, placing his hands -on the dying man's fee os if to steady the swinging body; but without employ? ing the pull or jerk with which he is said to occasionally supplement the dreadful fall. lu death the legs were drawn partly up and turn? ed outwardly at the knees as if in involuntary aid of determination; and with the bow-shape 8ir Walter Scott gave Rob Roy's, in token of his vast personal strength. The criminal this morning cither had his neck broken in the first fall or sept unmoved in pursuance of a set Surpose, but it is certain that his proud spirit eparted without betraying the usual symp? toms of an unnatural and violent death. The mob saw but few of tho details we have de? scribed. The short black cloth curtain which has of late years been placed round the shabby old gallows partially hides thoso stand? ing on it, and makes only head and shoulders visible after the drep has fallen and tho criminales hanged. But Calcraft and Barrett each had a horribly noisy reception directly they appeared. Tho persistent burst of groan? ing which greeted the detachment of metro? politan police joining tho city constables in the inclosed space before the gallows, became ap? palling when the hangman was recognized. "Let's put him there instead!" "Shanie T' '.Down with himl" "Bah, bah, murderer, bah," are but a few of the articulate sounds heard from the windows of the Old Bailey, and ringing in the doomed man's ears at the su? preme moment. But even these were lost in the excited and congratulatory cheers for Bar? rett. The murderous' outrage for which he died semed to be forgotten. The maimed wo? men, the crippled children, the counties ago? nies inflicted upon the aged, the helpless and the weak; the honest breadwinners reduced to a life of cheerless painful pauperism, all faded ont of sight; and hand-clapping, "Bravo, Barrett,'' "Good-bye, Barrett," "Never mind 'em, - them !" were mixed up with cheers as hearty as ever followed hero to bat? tle-field. But the Irish accent was notably ab? sent, though these demonstrations seemed to come from both th.' regular Old Bailey fre? quenters and the more respectable people with which they were plentifully interspersed. Nor? were more touching evidences of sympathy wanting. Hanging over the barrier imme? diately opposite the gallows, and supported on either side by a female friend, stood the half fainting figure of a young woman of some four or five and twenty. Her decont demeanor and modest air won even upon the urinal natures round her, and a couple of genuine London roughs kept back their comrades by entreaties, and, wi an necessary, by blowe. Whatever her relationship or knowledge of Barrett may have been, there could be no doubt of the genu? ineness of her emotion this morning. Dead? ly white with clenched lips and hands which clung to the wooden barrier be? fore her with the, tenacity of the drowning man, she succeeded in controlling herself until the drop actually fell. When Bar? rett appeared on the scaffold the women sup? porting her redoubled their consolatory efforts, and her blanched face and wistful ah* became intensified in their expression. But when nie face waa covered she gave way, and at the fatal moment fell prostrate, and lay in a passion of hysterical grief, deaf to the noises and blind to the sights near him, and conscious only of the gallows and its doubtful mission. Concur? rently with this painful 8ceneisa stir among the policemen guarding tho inclosure in front. One of their number, a tall powerful, cood looking young man, Las given way. and Bar? rett's death is the signal for his tailing down in a fit. His clenched teeth, white face, up? turned eyeballs and cataleptic figure, as his head falls down over the arms raised to succor him, lend additional horror to the proceed? ings. But bi6 brother officers loosen his neck? cloth, and pale, haggard, and with some ugiy marks a? it of blood about thc mouth, he is led away by a couple of colleagues with strong? er nenes than his own, who half guido and half help him to Newgate door, taking him as they do so close by the gallows tree, and the rigid figure now moving idly, but with a sort of pendulum motion, from north to south. The horrois anti brutality of an execution crowd have been so often described, that au enumeration of some of the features absent this morning will give the reader a more accu? rate understanding of the scene than any at? tempt at elabora e detail. There were compa? ratively few women, little violence, few tights, and no*robbery to speak cf. But the hst puo lio hanging in" England found abundant testi? mony, were any needed; o? the expediency of the recent change in the law. An incarnation of evil passions and perverted sympathies, it showed neither real pity for the criminal nor horror for his crime. The bastard pride in his animal courage and the brutal delight that he died game, made the law and its ministers seem to them the real murderers, and Barrett ? to be a martyred mar. Corsets In smith Carolina. [From the Philadelphia Age.] Occasionally there strays into our hands a periodical called The American Freedman, pub? lished in New York and Philadelphia, under the auspices of "The Ameriean Freedman's Union Commission." The June number is now before ns, and contains some startling r?v?la? tions. Let ne, before referring specifically to these, premise that this is, emphatically, a feminine publication. It ie the organ of the "school marms." The association which issues it is under female control. It hae eight male officers in Philadelphia, and sixty-eight women "chairmen and secretaries." All the commu? nications are from adventurous females, and, naturally enough, the subjects about which they write have a feminine tinga? But this June number, we regret to say, reveals signs of a decided reaction in favor of slavery, and that, too, on a subject of intensely feminine interest. Those ladies who have gone South ore eniioently the friends of development, mental' and physical. They think, and right, too, that neither the human mind, black or white, nor the human body, should be subject to artificial restraints. Physi? cally, they glory in the Venus of Milo or Medici, unhampered by dress, or Hottentot beauties developed in other directions. Judge there? fore, of their surprise, when they discovered, in South Carolina, that the first tendency of the freedwoman-tho emancipated negress was to check the exuberant development natu? ral to the race, and to put on corsets and lace tightly. The following are literal quotations: "Miss Laura M. Towne, depicting tho igno? rance and superstition in St. Helena Island, S. C., writes: The need cf mental culture is so great that all other needs seem of less impor? tance. The vices of domestic tyranny un? cleanliness, cord-playing, smoking, drinking, and tight lacing! against which slavery guard? ed, from the self-interest of the owner, con now only Be overcome by education." in a letter of a late dato M?BS Laura writes: "Tho women and girls are just taking the idea of tight lacing," and then she adds : "In short, we are kept constantly on the alert by some new aspect of the old enemy, generally in such matters as were before regu? lated by the old slave-owners, the people hav? ing no intelligent reason given them for the necessity of the order they had to obey. In? struction must now remedy this." Now, such a report must present a startling und perplexing problem to the Philadelphia ladies to whom it is made, every one of whom it at this moment encased in that feminine ?arment composed of muslin and whalebone, nown as a corset, and laced np to the full ex? tent of the elasticity of the female form. Are not the freed women entitled to the same pri? vilege? If white Mrs. A. or Mrs. B. or Miss P. can lace tightly, why shall not Topsy do the same thing? GEM?AN SINGERS.-A number of singera for the great Gorman Songerfest at Chicago arriv? ed at New York on Tuesday, from the old country, in the steamship Germania. They number but six in all, whereas at least twenty were looked for. The Allemania, from Ham? burg, and the Herman, from Bremen, axe ex? pected to bring the others. The names and residences of the delegates are as follows : Franz Arras, of Dresden, Saxony, delegate of tho German Samgerbund; Mr. Rheinbeck and son, of Hamburg, delegates of the Leidertafel; Victor Welter, of Cologne, delegate of the Cologne Vocal Society; Rudolph Paltzon, of Cologne, delegate of societies at Nuremberg, Bavaria and Cologne; Oscar Erees, of Kirchen, in Baden, delegate of the Badische S?nger? bund, and Julias Fuchs and C. Pet cry Kar stensen, both of Berlin, represent the Mar? kische S?ngerbund. THE M08X PERFECT IBON TONIC-HEOESIAN'S PEKE A TED ELIXIR OF BAUE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark aud pyro-phos f'hatc of iron, possessing the valuable proper ies of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fevor ind ague. and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not bc Hurpassed. It is recommended bv tho most eminent phvuiciaus. Prepared by Hege? mon & Co., New York, and sola by all respect? able druggists in the United States. (Pbitunni. In Memoriam. MACAULAY.-Died, at her residence,-in Hawkins Countv, East Tennessee, on the 16th of March, 1808, Mrs. ELIZA MART MACAULAY, aged 84 years. Thesnbject of this brief notice was widely known and sincerely beloved by a large circle of friends who now mourn her departure. Her death, though not unexpected, has cast a gloom over many a fond heart. Kind in disposition, pure in mind, generous to a fault, a devoted friend, a lov ng mother, an earnest Christian, what wonder that her f lends st onld shed the bitter tear for her sad fate and their irreparable loss. She had ever a pleasant i mlle and a sweet voice of welcome for all. In her the poor ever found a ready friend, and tho needy were never turned away from her door empty-handed. It seemed her chief aim through life to shed around ber joy and comfort, to cheer the drooping, comfort the distressed, relieve the suffering and to make glad the orphan's heart. Her pith through life was strewn with kindly deeds, the memory of which, like a precious legaoy, will be ever cherished by sur? viving friends. But she now rests from all her labors, "and their works do follow them." The humble home where friends have so often assembled at her bidding, is lonely now; the silent chamber, the vacant chair, and the unruffled pillow, speak to our hearts with a silent speech. But thank Gol, though a loved one is mis-lng here, another spotless angel has joined 'the Innumerable company that bear harps in their hands and sing songs to God and the Lamb around the Great White Throne forever and forever. She passed to her reward in the ripeness of years and the fullness of maturity : a sheaf gathered tc the garner in the midst of the harvest time. She who was to many an angel of mercy on earth is now an angel in heaven. "I havo lons .-ince made my peace with God; my conscience ls clear," is tho cheering record left with friends on earth. She bas gone to thc far and shadowy land in the lull hope of tho glorious resurrection; and ss the green grn-s and the sweot perfume of the violet and tho singing birds all come back to us with thc beau? tiful spring time, so will she, oar beloved friend, come again when thc seal- of the Great Book shall be .opened and the mighty angel shall stand with one foot on the land and one on thc sea and swear that time shall be no more. "Till then a long farewell ! But thy memory still shall be to me A guiding star to heaven, mother, 'i o blessedness and thee." LEE YALLET, May 2,1868. J. M. D, Special Hoticcs. ?-THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for summer repairs, until further notice. June 2 MS- FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING AND Sore Heads, Premature Grayness, and all diseases inducing a loss ot Hair, use the PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is recommended and used by thc best medical authority. For sale at the Drug Stoics. Try lt. DO WIE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Juuc 6 t-tuthO ?'CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TRI E MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Men ob the Errors, Abuse- 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_8m o PS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn of a lew months in t: e city, was hardly recognized by her friends, lu place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so (.Teat a change, she plaiidy told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALA!, at d considered it an In? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By Its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per?onaJ appearance an hundredfold. It ls simple in its combination, as Nature hersch ls simple, yet ansur pas>ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities fron> also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the surface as Nature Intended i should be-clear, I oft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re:elpt of an order, by W. L. CLABE A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 80 lyr Spinal Hut?as. JterFLEST BAPTIST CHUBCH_THE BEV. D. X. LAFAR, will preach ls this Church To-Morrow (Sunday) Morning. Services to commence st half past Ten o'clock. 1 June 13 SS- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-T H E EXT. W. 0. PRENTISS, of Calvary (Episcopal) Church, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrovj Afternoon}\ita instant, at half-past Five o'clock. 1 June 13 ?.NOTICE TO SHIPPERS PEE MAN? HATTAN.-It is important that all Bills of Lading should bc banded in at our office prior to the depar? ture of the steamer, in order that, in the delivery of vegetables, no confusion may occur. JAMES ADGER A CO., June 13_1_Agents. MS- THE PROVOST COURT FOB ST. James Goose Creek, St. John's Berkeley and -St. Stephen's, will sit near Monet's Corner (The Bar? rows). Complaints will bo heard and cases prepared until June 20th. Trials will then begin. Business hours from morning until night A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. June 13_ _stnthi J8S-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made at the next session of the Legislature for a renewal, in the name of the under? signed, of Certificat t No. 593, State Six Per Cent Stock, standing in tie name of Mary Fraser, Trustee for Ruth H. Miller. W. P. HARLEY. June 13_iamo3mo8? MST ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to the late Colonel JOHN S. ASHE will make pa j ment, and those having claims against his Estate will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLEDGE lc YOUNG, Solicitors, No. 26 Broad-street, or to thc undersigned. HENRY GOURDIN, ALFRED RAOUL, Qualified Executors. June 13 s2 lamo3mos MS- SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AS SOON AS an article purporting tobe of utility bas been tested, and its merits endorsed by public opinion, unprin? cipled parties endeavor hi replenish their depleted purses by counterfeiting and substituting a spurious for the genuine article. Some time since, mercury, in the disguise of pills, powders, Ac, was given for all diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine was freely administered for the chills. At length HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS made its ad? vent, and an entire new system of healing was in? augurated. The beneficial effects of this valuable preparation wore at once acknowledged, and mine? ral poisons suffered to sink into that obscurity to which an enlightened age has consigned them. There have been many spurious Bitters palmed np. on the community, which, after trial, have been found perfectly worthless, while HOSTETTER'S has proved a blessing to thousands, who owe to it their restoration to health and strength. For many years we have watched the steady pro? gress of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in public estimation, and its beneficent effects as a cure for all complaints arising from the stomach, of a morbid nature, and we are free to say that lt can be relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its pro prie tor s haye ra ado the above preparation, after years of careful study and sitting, and are now reap? ing the reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which they so richly mei it. It is the only prepara? tion of thc kind that is reliable in all cases, and it therefore demands the attention of the afflicted. June 13_C_ S3- * * ? SCIENCE VS. IGNO? RANCE AND HOTTENTOTS.-Intelligent agents under pay from Dr. Rodway are sent to the follow? ing countries to engage tho most competent natives to gather and select the vegetable substances used in DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLA AN RESOLVENT, to wit.: Brazil, S. A. Jamaica, W. I. Bri i-b India. Persia and Japan. (By correspondence.) Some years since it was deemed necessary for the protection of the pnblic against the importation of spurious roots and drugs, for Congress to pass a law establishing an Inspector of Drugs in every port of entry in tho United States. But this wise precaution docs not prevent tho importation of Fpurious roots, leaves and medicinal herbs. Nearly one-half of the Sarsaparillas, Pare ira Bravo, Peruvian Bork, Ac, brought into this country and Europe are spurious, and when prepared for medicinal purposes are, in fact, useless, and fails to produce tho beneficial re? sults that the chemist and physician expect to realize. That no such objection may exist, and that the public may depend on securing the true roots in thc Sarsaparfllian Resolvent, Dr. Badway has adopt? ed thc plan of gathering thc several roots, Ac, used in his medicines, under the direct supervision of trusty and tntelligentagents. This is an enterprise never before attempted, and lt is one long needed. The loose manner in which vegetable barks, roots, leaves, gums, and other medi? cinal substances are gathered by iguoraat natives, half savais, Hottentots, Ac, and the cupidity ot these rascals of substituting spuric ir the true, in felling these roots, Ac, to traders, causes many mis? takes, and often disappoints physicians in prescrib? ing a root possessing known properties in not fulfill? ing their expectations. Hence tho wisdom and liberality of Dr. Badway in adopting a plan that will secure the true and gen? uino ve gelable substances, fresh from their native soil, cultivated in gardens and attended with care. In Brazil nc obtains parcha brava; Jamaica, W. L, sarsaparilhan; India, E. I., bemedesmus indicus; Persia, the Persian oil is expressed from the amygj dale nut; Japan, the three newly discovered roots are grown under contract by a distinguished horticultur? ist, and thc only country where these roots are grown. These Japanese roots are held in high esti? mation by (Le Noblen, Eaimos and distinguished eavans, as purifying agents, also in thc cure of dys? pepsia, indigestion, jaundice and liver complaints, and arc used as tea, after dinner beverages, and as tonic drinks, diet, mixed in wine, Ac; also, possess thc most astonishing virtuos over skin diseases and impurities of the blood. RADWAY'S 8ARSAPARIL LIAN RESOLVENT is, therefore, the most perfect remedy in the world. No wonder the sarsaparillas of the shops are such poor, weak washes compared with DR. BAD WA Y'S SARS APA RILLIAN. THE ROOT ITSELF differs from all sarsaparilla roots ever seen in this country. Those wishing a pure, perfect remedy to cleanse the blood and system from all impurities, try DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLA AN RESOLV? ENT. Sold at No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Six bot? tles tor $5 will be sent by express. June 8_Pic _C__ S3- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Cid Seres. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases tho Skin. Price 50 cents; by mail CO cents. All druggist* s<Al it. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. ?September 16_38mwfly J8S-NEW MARRLYGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses und Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Seat in sealed letter envelope- free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Jauuory 31 SS- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the bc? i:i the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancoue; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effect-; ci bad dyes; invigo? rates and leavi-s the hair sc:': and "u vautiiul black oz brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; aa properly applied at Batchelor'? Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr Janv.ary simm. FOR LIVERPOOL, L THE FINE /SHIP AMELIA-TO J SAIL JUNE 18. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BALES ' COTTON are wanted to complete the load >ing of thia abip. The freight will be takes ? at a low rate. Apply to J. T. WELSH AN, June 13_1*_Yandediorgfs wharf. FOR LI VE II POOL. 400 BALES OF COTTON WANTED. THE AMERICAN BABE ANNIE SIM BALI , W. P. LINCOLN Master, wants the above named quantity of Cotton to fin up, 1 and will sail with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to Junee STBEET BROTHERS & CO. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. ' THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par sties, is now ready for engagements by ap? plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK A JOHNSTON, April 7 luthsGmos Agents. FOB PHILADELPHIA. STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, 'Captain GREY, will leave Middle At* Mantle Wbarf, Saturday, 20th June, .1868. For Freight or Paseago apply to June 12_ JOHN A THEO. GETTY. PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY, STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAP 'TAIN-, will leave North At. "lantic Wharf Friday, Juno 19,1868. For Freight or Passage, apply to June 12_JOHS A THEO. GETTY. FOR NEW TORE. THE SPLENDID SEDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL Commander, will sail on Saturday, 13fh instant, at 13 o'clock M., from Adger's South Wharf. SS" No Freight received after 10 o'clock A IL ou day of sailing. 49? No Freight received on the wharf unless pre? viously engaged at the office. For freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB ACO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). 49* The CHARLESTON will follow on Saturday, the 20th instant 6 June 8 FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDA K THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY. Captain C. E. RTDEB, will leave Vando horst's Wharf on Wednuday, June 17, at 4 o'clock P. M. 49-BiRs Lading, accompanied by tax receipts must be presented by 2 o'clock of that day. ag-No Freight received after 2 o'clock on day of departure. BAVENEL A CO., Agents. June 13 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LINE, 8AILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Malls, consisting of the following steamers: CTTY OF PABIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON, Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BX TEE MAIL 8TEAMEB8 SATLTSO EVERT SATURDAY.. Payable in Gold. j Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 | Storage.$30 1st Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 35 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to Paris.45 Passage by the Monday ste miers-First Cab'n $90 gold; Steerage $30; payable in ?. 8. currency. Betes of nashjge from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10; payable ir. gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac, nt moderate rates. Steerage passace from Liverpool and Queenstown! -r 40 currency. Tickets can bo bought hete by per? sona sen dins for their frier?!. For further information apply at tho Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 16 Broadway, New York. June 4 Cmo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEB. BERLIN.,_Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSS-POWER. -s, WILL RUN REGULARLY BE* Pjj TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BEE P M KN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From kn Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on tie 4th of each month. From Baltimore on tho 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; Steer? age SS0. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin {90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equlva* lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills ot lading aro signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Postofflce. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be signed. Bins of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods arc cleared at the Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. feCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore Or to MORDI CAI A CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. a April 20 Cmos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES t STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 41, North Elver, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16Ut and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then thc Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamer.0 for South Pacific ar* Central American ports. Those of let touch al .anzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new. steam Une " om Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Stesmenip JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York lo AsptnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thc wharf, foot of CaDal-street North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, FULLER'S LAND? ING, PETER'S POINT, AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _?Captain D. BOYLE, wUl receive freight This Day, and leave Monday Morning at 1 o'clock, and Edisto Tuesday Morning at 1 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. June 13_1* CHARLESTON AM) SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. _ .?JT^W THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, Capt J??SisCW- T- MONELTY, will \m\t charles ton every Thursday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannab every Saturday Morning, at 6 o'clock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt FENN PECK, will leave Charleston every Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and >avannin every Wednesday Morniny, at 6 o'clock, touching at Blufiton and Chisolm'sLand? ing, going and returning. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, June 4 Accommodation wfotrt. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. STEAMER DICTATOR WILL _leave Charleroi ever: Moniay Night at u o'cli.uK, and Savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, lor the above places. Returning will leave savannah for Charleston every Friday Morning, at 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. ESC URS IO .V- TRIP TO ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, r silCs 1HI' KAJIEB DICTATOR, CAPT. ?"^-V? ? c- WILLEY, will leave Charleston on l?thJnne nsf, on an Excursion Trip toForida, touching at Savianab, Fernandina, Jaci-bavill >, Pa latka and >t. Augustine. . 'sam Excursion tickets a red-iced rete-, issued. Applj ut the oMce. J. D. > IK EN A CO., MaT 27 Agents.