The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 20, 1868, Image 1
V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844]
CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868.
[EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
REMOVAL OF Tax DAILY News OFFICE,
About the oloee of the pr?sent month the
printing and publication office of THE D.UX?
NEWS wiU be removed from Mo. IS Hayne-etreet
to the large and commodious bqildiog on East
Bay, so well known to every Charleston ian in
former timeo&s the French Coffee House.
The <mai(ge has been determined upon in
view of the great advantages usually accruing
to - a public .journal from being centrally
located on one of the great thoroughfares of
business life and traffic. The peculiar adapta
ti on of oar 'new office in this respect will be
obvious to all. The premises aro now under?
going tho necessary modifications to fit thain
for our use, and when these aro completed,
Tas DAILY NEWS Office will be. among* the
most spacious ano! well arranged newspaper
establishments in the South.. .
- -.. -
BY ?EGRAPH.:.
_. , -; , ._ i -
? 81 . ' . - ;
* ? I
Our European Dispatches.
A QUEER'S REVEEW-CANADIAN QUESTIONS IN
PARLIAMENT-SPANISH CABINET ' CHANGES
GENERAL AMNESTY AT ROME, AC.
(FEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.]
LONDON, Jane 19.-The Queen reviews tho
volunteers to-morrow. No business will be
transacted on the Stock Exchange or in the
produe market.
A debate took place in the Boase bf Com?
mons on Tuesday night on a petition of thp
people of JSova Sootia against the union with
Can ada, ] John; Bright moved that a ceni mis?
sion be appointed to- inquire into the causes'oif
discontent in Nova Scotia in consequence of
the act of confederation, and made a speech in
support of bis motion, hlr. Baxter seconded
the motion, which was defeated on division by
a majority of ninety-six. Later iu thc evening
the. Irish Church Appointments Suspensory
bill passed a third reading.
The French Corps Lc-sislatiff haye assented
-to^prcposed8uezloan. ,*r., t j
. The following changes aro about io tatt ej
place in the Spanish.Cabinet : Marquis d<
Roncal t has been ma do foreign minis tai- ; Tor
ronodo minister of j us tice, and Bubi i
for the colonies. ? --t
King Leopold is to review the squadron ol
r Admiral Farragut in the harbor of Ostend
..fAu.eerij.day. r
In the ministerial report on the French
Budget it is declared that tho . people and
'Government of France desire peace, and- th ali
there ia no evidence that the existing Iran-'
.quillity throughout Europe will-be disturbed.I
The North German Parliament baa adopted1
the entire budget. A report was in circulation!
that important papera had been found iii H&
sia, Yerealing a plot' to involve the lesser
powers of Europe with- France in a war with
Prows. .. <)i<$T
It ia -repoT*9d from Rome that the Pope in?
tends to issue a general amnesty to political
offenders on the anniversary of bis accession
to thi'Holy Set.
General Napier waa at Zoulia od the 2d, and
was tc leave on thei2th to embark for Bombay. jj
The troops had ah* left with the exception of a \
ps^bo^ofoaTalry.
Our "Washington IJUpatchc*.
THE BtSKA? TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE INDI?
ANS-THE BELL l?OR REMOVAL OF DISABILI?
TIES-BEOONBTB UCTION TO BS A FATXiTJEE
THE OOLTTMBH8 PRISONERS-RESIGNATION OF
WASHINGTON, Jans 19.-Tho dredge boat for.
thq-mouth of the Mississippi left yesterday
for her destination, J 2$J j -
A steam fire en gino in Philadelphia while
woridng at a fire exploded, iilliug five persons
and wosnding several. .*
IN THE-SEN ATE to-day, a bill wai introduced
%J transferring the control of the Indians to the
Freedman's ? : Bureau. . (Lo !. tho poor Indian].
The vote respecting the bill relieving, ex?
porters of distilled rum was reconsidered, and
the bill was passed. " "
Tte remainder of the day was-occupied'rn
discussing the Pacific Railroad bill.
IN THE HOUSE, the bill regul iting tho carry?
ing of passengers by steam .vessels.was passed
withoatVaivisioD.
The report of tho Conference Coaiinitte? -aa
the .hil!Ebering sundry persons from poUtU
. esl disabilities waa defeated by a vote of yeas
78, nays o5-two-thirds Trot- -voting in favor
thereof. The Democrats on ?ccount of-.the
eraeure of the names of two Democrats from
the hst of persone relicved votod with the Re?
publicans who opposed the measure entirely,
and thus killed tt. Tho result caused muoh dis?
satisfaction among the Republicana, some of
whom declared- that -unless the bill became a
law congressional reconstruction would be a
failure and Untold evils would result. Broom
all, who had voted with the. minority for the
purpose, moved a reconsideration, which pre?
vailed,, and the question cornea up again', on
Monday.
The Senate amendments to the bill con1
tinning the Freedman's Bureau wei o adopted,
. and itgoes to the Pressent for approval. ' B
lt is reported ou good authority that Chief
Justice Chase has written a letter to bo'read
before the National Democratic Convention,
placing himself sq? ai ely on any platform the
Convention may adopt, but ur ging that negro
suffrage be reoogn izod and universal amnesty
be demanded.
Private advices from Atlanta .-say. that the
Columbas prisoners are treated with increased
rigor.- Tho Judiciary -Committee -ODD tem plate
Twffjtyiwg the matter before tho Boneo _ on
Monday.
The resignation of Secretary Mcculloch is
positively announced.
Affairs in Georgi?.
ATLANTA, GA., June 19.-General John B.
Gordon is out in a card, declining to bo a can?
didate for United States Senator.
Twenty-eight citizens of Columbus are here,
confined in close cells, on. suspicion pf compli?
city in the Ashburn murder..... .,
The crop prospects are not flattering, owing
to the dry weather.
ju i .- i-ilkJ ? BfSls
The Louisiana Muddle. -
NEW ORLEANS, Jone 19.-General Grant bsa
telegraphed here approving General'Buchan?
an's course, both iu regard to the Slate and
municipal ' governments, and says that civil
officers recently elected cannot be installed
until the State is admitted.
Acoros* the Continent.
SAN FBANC28CO, June 19.-Tho last gap in
the railroad connecting California and Nevada
was closed to-day.
Kes i oratio a OX* Confidence.
MOBILE, June 19.-The difficulty on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad has been settled,
and tho trains commenced running through
to-day.
THE WHEAT CROP in Chester District is now
said to be much smaller than was anticipated
WASHINGTON CO?LEGK, VA.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE AND COMMENCEMENT
WEEK- DEDICATION OF THE MEW CHAPEL
OENKBAL LEE - "BACC AL AO BEATE BEBMON" BT
BET. DB. MLNNEGEBODE-PBOGB AMM E FOB THE
WEEK-QENEBAL WADE HAMPTON TO SPEAK OK
THURSDAY. '
. . . : . b ' e ?
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT ]
LEXIWOTON, VA., Jone 15.-Yesterday (Son
day) had been set apart for the do-li cati on of
the new college chapel and the baccalaureate
sermon. As tho examinations had concluded
the day before, professors and students all felt
free to enjoy the day which inaugurated the
exercises of "commencement woek."
The new chapel was built at General Lee's
earnest solicitation to ? moot the wauts of the
largely increased number of students who
could not bo accommodated in the old chapel..
It is a very neat; substantial structure, coBtibg
about $50,000, affording in the basement of?
fices for General Loo and one of the professors,
and a fine lecture room, and abor** most
tasteful audience room capable of seating
about eight hundred.. Under the old regime
the morning prayers-at chapel wer o conducted
by the President of tho College; (who was al?
ways a Presbyterian minister), but . General
Lee haa committed this service to the several
pastora of the town, who havo alternated in
conducting it.. The dedication took place at 9
o'clock A*M.
The large congregation present seemed deep?
ly interested in the exercises. I noticed oh
the platform a number of ministers, the Facul?
ty pf the college and a number of the Board of
Trustees. Strangers were, of course, mostly
attracted by u noble, reverential countenance
which would be pointed out in any crowd as
that of one of the world's heroes, and whick
one need not be told belongs to Robert. E.
Lee. lt "was plea san t to see 'the ' General, all
aglow : with .pleasure at .the completion of the
work on whioh he h?d so much Bet his heart!
and to witness the cordiality .with which,
when the services were over, he would take by
the hand and spenk kindly even to the humblest
.who were present. The " -Baccalaureate Ser?
mon " was appointed I fdr the' ' > Pr?sby -
terian Church, the . largest .?edifice.* in
the town, ' and services wero suspendj
ed in all of the other churches. By the
appointed hour-ll o'clock-the house was
rilled to ita utmost capacity, w li f?e two compa-j
nies'of Virginia "Military'Institute cadets, and
mftny othere, wei* compelled to go away. "The
preacher for the occasion was Dr. MinnegoriodeJ
Rector\>fr8t.PanTe Episcopal Church, Rich-j
I mond, and widely known through the Sou th as
pastor and intimate friend of President Davitt
Ho is a Gorman by birth and education, and
has . good deal of the "sweet 'German ac
| cont," but has b??n'so long in Virginia, as Pro?
fessor in William and Mary College and pastor
in Richmond, that he has become thorooglily
identified with our people. After the prelim?
inary service, ho announced as his .text 1st Co?
rinthians *x, 31: "'WhatcoVver ye do, do all
! to the glory of God," and dodncod as his theme
the glory of God, the grand object of life. His
discourse was able, earnest and eloquent, and
seemed to givo great satisfaction to the con?
gregation. '
To-nitfht we are anticipating "A nob treat rn
tho celebration of the' "Ugly Club ;" to-morrow
(Tuesday) night the two societies of the Col?
lege ("Washington" and "Graham") have their
celebrations ; Wodnesday the Society of Alumni
are addressed by Major J." Horace Lacy, ?nd
Thursday w^tiaVo the corrnnecconicnt proper
and the address fbj General Wado Hampton,
who is sxpsobBd here-to-moTO ' '?' v;.w^
Tho io.wn is frffing op with visitors and &
most brilliant oommencemont is expected. <*.- '*3
. , I I . . . -..T-?
FUtilT?CAli '.i?jJIJtlAKY,
.. .wa - y '<' >? ? -?. " ' ', '
! ...i-:. rrr?* .;??.?> .' -..;?* -<i . ...'!?;
THE KEW TOBE CONVENTION-THE HEW WIGWAM
-VISIT OF DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION TO!
.THE MEW TAMM ?TZ BHBINE-VTEWB OF TILE
SOUTH ON ".THE arrUATION-CJUali THE OBilAT.
?FAVOHlTE FOB NOMINATION. .
ThaNew-Yoxk.Herald, of Wednesday, gives
the following budget of political .gossip : ,
' The work on the pew wigwam on Fourteenth
Btreet ia being puaheo forward with uhtirin ;
energy, and the hitherto glorious and now
oftming evnnttnl fourth of July will find it readv
for "the great work "Which io to inaugura to. ita
pand poiso'pa, lu all tts .interior d?corations
and fittings, io the change of location and-its
Impeding appe^ranoe as a public struoturo, the
new.- wig warn i .rose n ts a proportionate' advance
Wittt tho~?xteof, growing wealth and impor?
tance of our city. Every dav it is visited by the
(kvant cpnrrieraof tho State-delegations^-tho
Tien wt?b may Lavo been some day ju.the past
mco in their nvcs''bofore in Gotham, and are,
herafore, supposed to bc experienced in the
rays of'the groat city and proof against the
riles, deceptions and machinations of tho le?
cion ot sharpers who are constantly, on Wo look-:
Out for the arrival, of green couutry' coli?infl.
?o thoso chiefs-o? delegations "4he visit to tha
reuaKwher&lhei^Stetois to cast rta vbtb with'
ta eisterJDemocra&'Btetes ta save'the Upton
rom "Radical inisraltr is one. of. hief and' ab
rb'ing interest. The party in charge of tho
liding-tho. rnajor, doroq, cldsf-. daorlteeper
strgeanl-at-aims, or whatsoever nofuciiu
lesiguation h o goes by-^-iB assiduous itt bis dt
teat ion to these visitors and points out- to them
every thing bf interest. One of the'principal
features ot the ornamentation of the principal
hall will be the thlrly-sevien '?njelds and coat*
of arms representing: aH th? States qf'the
Uniob. These : are very beautifully painted,
and follow alter the^'bia tbirtceu " in j the br-,
der in which thov came into the ?nion and
bet [heir stars to shine in;the. galaxy that will
have such au excellent representation rovet
tho speaker s tribuno. AtaJihoatany hour of
.tbo day members of the delegations from
Slates adjoining and from far distant'homes,
along the great Pacific, slope, the . Western
prairie and the Mississippi valley, may be met
With, under the guidance of Mr. McGarvoy, ex?
pressing thoir admiration for tho perfectness
with which the ancient sbriuo of Tammany is,
phconix-like, being reproduced in its new tom
Ele, and hoping tust the dedica tory work will
e so auspiciously commenced .and carried
through as to awaken fresh devotion in the
hearts of all for the Democratic institutions of
our beloved land.
The reproeenUtrwa 0f the Southorn delega?
tions who are hero' are all, as individuals, in
favor of Chase, while the. delegates as a body
at, home aro as anxiously hoping for Chase's
nomination; but acting se bodies in the Con?
vention, they will vote for any man that the
prcponderaiing volo of Hie Convention mayin
dicate as the favorite. Georgia and North
-Carolina, whose delegations are now represent?
ed hero, are decidedly in favor of Chase as the
Democratic standard bearer of the country,
and, speaking for not only their constituents,
but for the Conservative Republicans of 'their
8tates, and "knowing whereof they apeak,"
they say the Convention will multe a great mis?
take if they fail to como up to that ono point ol
seeming difference between Mr. Cause and the
Democratic party-negro suffrage. Splitting
upon ?tus rock, should such unfortunate?
ly be the case, they say that tho par?
is split up forever, and that no political
question, no prmciple of party will evei
ariBS to retante, them and make them
again a power in the land. The op.
portnnity now offered to the Democracy
regain their lost ground in the councils ol
tho government by tho nomination of Mr,
Chase, tber? Southern menb'elicvc, if now lost
can never be recalled. They sky for. them,
selves and their States that they accept thc
isBuee pf. the. late slrife, and patientiy-abid?
the action bf the bowers that be to restore then
to their rightful status as sovereign States ; of
the Union. They recognize in the Chief Jus?
tice of the United State? the just and upright
man who has already .given an earnest of bis
power and influence, andhot lesa his desire to
aid them in attaining that creat objoet,
and with their conservative Repubkcan friends
and ' neighbors they are anxious to place him
in: a position where his power and influence
I will be made commensurate with' :'bia'
natriotic desires to (rive them full restora?
tion to all their rights in the government.
These opinions, sentiments and hopes are not
confined to members of the Southern delega?
tions by any means. Other visitors at the wig?
wam, and those who in the hotel parlors and
reading rooms desire to elicit the Southern
opinion on this great point, freely endorse the
Southern view of tho situation and claim Chase
as the'only man who. can. save the party from
complete and positive di snip tion and political
min. Most of the En stern delegations, though
not perhaps eo warmly; are also in'favor of the
great Chase movsmont, and listen with great
attention to the views of their Soutborri breth?
ren. ?.There ia increasing, excitement aa to
the action of the Tammany, leaders in tho
matter. i f .<
A rumor was yesterday set afloat that at a
caucus held to elicit opinion as to the proper
action of Tammany in thia crisis it waa decid?
ed to drop Mr. Chase and to go back to Hend?
ricks, of Indiana ; Dixon, of Connecticut, or
Doolittle, of Wisconsin. There WAS not tba
alighest foundation for the canard, which hod
its birth in radical brains and lived its brief
existence in radical circles. . There was 'a
great flutter among tho small fry of office
seekors, who accepted the rumor as a.diowu
lug man would a straw ; but their elation an?
der the wish that was rather to tho thought
was of short duration, and again they relapsed
into that state of despondency in which the
first prospect of Chase becoming the candi
date of the Democracy precipitated them, ami
in which they are destined to remain.
I DEMOCRATS AT ' TBE CAPITAL-THE NEW ?0BE
CONVENTION - S OCTHEBN DELEGATES--THE
TWO-THIRDS BULE-O BAST AND HIS BA OKEH
A Washington letter (June. 17) to the Bali
more Gazette says :
The city is unusually full of leading Demo-1
crate from a distance. At quite a gathering
lost night the approaching New York Conven?
tion' was the- subject of grave remark. It. was
generally conceded that some reliable man.
would, be the selected standard-bearer of the
party?: and that1 he would'be'placedupenv*
platform short, plain and to tho pnxpoEe. 'As
to the course of tho Southern delegates, bf
whom two or ' three ar? here, it was thought i
they would unitedly and, cheerfully yield a
ready acquiescence in what should appear to
bo Ul o' wishes of the real representation of the
Democratic party nt. the North, but that they
should not bo regarded or' treated as cy?
phers, but as peers. Another very impor?
tant matter was discussed- -that ' of the
lamonsK.twtvtla?^Trule;^ Itr "was^nT?bdeq
that whatever consid?rations in bygone! |
days might bav? ; boon urged in its favor.I
time had demonstrated that its observance had'
rather distracted, than cemented tho party.
The inevitable tendency of its adoption nowt
would be morely to defeat the will of the ma?
jori ty. A third of the members of the Conven?
tion-belonging to tho. odds and ends of per?
sonal cliques under its operation-have the i
power eiiher to foi oe an objectionable bandi-1
date upon the party or to di erupt I he organi?
zation. Ita inauguration in 1814 laid tho foun?
dation of the schism between the Northern and;
Southern wings of the Democratic party; andi
finally ia 1860 led not OD ly to tho di sm pl ion ot
the only national party then existing, but, ns a i
necessary, cons?quence, to sectional: warfare, j
There cannot al this dav be a single sound
reason advanced, in favor of ita continuance,
and in the opinion of - wise heads it Bhoold bo
formally abandoned, ss soon'aa tho 4th of July
Convention assembles. As a substitute it was
thought at tho gathering referred t-) a'rule
ptsMmrdarily bredgfng every member to abide
by and support tho choice or a majority might
answer all profitable! wtrajm
lt is VCTY tunuait-gJM ?L?read the argu?
ments used in-sup^HHfljHntte election by'
his friends. It ingj ig-nown that he
egregiously expoB^ Krance of public
affair? while engajJfflHHBPBlfmni, service as
Secretary' of War.- ItsjcneCabinet he was the
laughing-stock pf even such ' lesser lights as
Randall and Browning. ' His "speeches" and
"letters,? which,heja eaid^-wh^offin an. in?
stant," his conversations'and conduct show con?
clusively bis utter unfitness for civil functions.
To all this, however, is opposed the- "conclu?
sive" fact that ho sucressfully passed tho or?
deal of an examination at ? vVeefc Point ! Hal
came out in the race of bis class No. 37, and 1
this ia triumphantly i nun pe ted aa incontesti
ndi
date for graduation was ever refused a diploma
by that resp?ctabl? institution on tho.giound
tof deficiency ot nuclei-standing or accomplish
'mentsor learning,-or indeed for anything ex?
cept disgraceful conduct,, and considering the
thousands thus "put through" it would be sin
?ular, indeed, if some of the number were not
iownright dolts,: and) that consequently a' mere
i"graduation" at West Point ?B not proof poai
;t ive of fitness for'the Presidential offico! With?
out disparagement to the great body of talent?
ed and leained gentlemon'who hove been cdu
ated there, I may say that the most universal
unce I ever knew graduated No, SO of bis
lass, just aeven ahead of Grant in. bia. All
' is is. merely prefatory*,' however,' to the im
ri-ant announcement of the Gonoral'e sirfe
rival at the seat of g?v'?rnrTlent 'tb-?8, after?
noon from an official -vieit'to his Alma Mater-'
he sceno of his early scholastic efforts I
_, m ?pia > ta a ; i ro q
IMMIGRATION. (\
! A mee ting of the .citizens of- Richland ,. fa vo ra?
bie to foreign immigration, was held in Colum
bia od May 9 th 1? s t,1 sud at an adjourned meet-1
mg bald on May 23d, a cons t i tu ti m f o r the so?
ciety proposed was presented, and unanimous?
ly adopted. The principal clauses are as fol?
lows: 8.
E- iciil. Thia society ahaii.Dei called "The-r
gration Society orRichlaod Fork."
r. 2. Ita object/shall be, to provide labor?
ers for our soil; to improve' ita productiveness;
to promote industry; to contribute to the pros?
perity of rts;members, ,'anrT td repair the fallen
fortunes bf our community and. State.
ART. 3. The'officers of this society shall con?
sist of a President, a ViceVPresfdenfc, a 8eore-<
tiry and Treasurer, and an Executive Commi't
tie, who.shall1 be olected by a majority of ita7
n embers.
ABT. 1, It shall be the duty of the President
t< i preside over all meetings; to keep himself I
informed of the arrivals, of immigrants Tinto"
our ports; to ascertain how thnr services as
Sr?rers cati best be obtained; also, what num
rs and at what prices; to order for any mom
bfcr immigrant laborera, and to. pay their ex- ?
penses to their destination, upon thc member
ordering them placing in his hands tho requi?
site funds; also to cali meetings of the society
atj such timos as he may deem it necessary. -
I ABT. 7. It shall be the duty of the Secretary
and Treasurer to keep a. book,, in which shall
be regularly r?corded''Hie' proceedings of all
meetings, all orders for laborera, the prices of
procuring the same, aa well aa their names,
numbers and destinations.
|ABT>.8. The Executive Committee shall con?
sist of-tireee'nxenfbera',' whose duty' it Bball be
to; assist the President, J?? obtaining.Sil useful
information for'the 'benefit) of th?,soolety,and
in giving him the benefit of their counsel when
it ?ia found impracticable to hold' a meeting of!
tbs society.
ABT. 9. Any landholder may become a mem?
ber of this society by subscribing his name to
the constitution and paying an initiation foe of
flvje dollars; those fees to constitute a fund,
.wtyich ahall be at the disposal Of tho President
and Exocutivo Committee, for such purposes
astin their judgment will advance the object of I
the aocioty.
ART. 10. Any person other than a landholder
may become a member of thia society by mak?
ing a written request for membership, tho
President giving notice of auch application at
one meeting at least previous to the taking of I
vofas on tho. same. A majority' of votes of |
those present on th3 occasion ot balloting,
constituting him a member upon the payment
of the initiation fee.
ABT. ll. Every member obtaining immigrant
laborera through the society, shall pledge him?
self to the society, and the society to the im?
migrant, that the latter ahall be honestly dealt
with, and that he shall receive the price agreed
npod for his labor, and such accommodations
aa will enable him to Jive comfortably. :
ABT. 12. There shall be regular quarterly
mop tings of thia society, viz : Ou the first
Saturday of tbe respective months of January.
April, July and'October, at the hour ot, 12
tfcrock M., in the building occupied by Messrs.
H an nah an & Co.
The regular quarterly meeting of thc Society
waa held on the 18th mst., and the following
permanent officers wore elocted :
Dr. D. W. Wray, Presraefet; John Scott, Vice
President; H. IT. Clarkson, Secretary and
Treasurer ; rT.B. Green, Coto'nel T.jB.Clark?
son and Dr. Wm..'Weston, Executive Commitr
'tee." ' I . .
The Executive Committee then, wi th appro?
bation of the society, appointed two aUxilia
ries, viz : Mr'. Hugo Balthasar, Foreign Cor
responding Secretary; Dr. H. M. Clarkson,
D omea ti c Corresponding. Secretary. . r . | I
K The committee appointed to report on im?
migration for EdgefieW District, have submit?
ted a constitution for the " Immigration Socie?
ty of Edgell old District." ? The constitution
says:- '.. fl. '.' . .. . V '
ARTICLE C.-The society, through its
President and Directors, will introduce immi?
grants into the ?tate at ratea lo be flied by the
President and Directors,a* ^cheaply as possi
blo. . Any shareholder, ordering through the
society, shall not be charged more than the
actual expenses incurred ; end for the pm-po se
of aiding a shareholder in obtaining immi?
grants, he may be permitted to draw from the
society, an amount equal- to the share or
shares ho m ay hold in th e capital stock, -
the share or shares being, pledged as security
for the loan. ' > *?? /: ; T
. The committee say : ; .
Our neighboring district'of Newberry has
an organization in activ? op oration, similar to
the one here proposed, andi the most encour?
aging results are beinp raAhped. 'Quite a num?
ber of immigrants have arrived under the aus?
pices of their society, have, re adi ly prooured
.homes, and are well pleased/
Other districts are movingiu the sam? direc?
tion, and Edgefield should, not be behind ih the
only practicable means of (regenerating our
prostrate country and relieving it of the para?
lyzing influence of nepro supremacy.
Your committee aro well convinced that, to
insure success, it is only necessary for otirypeo
ple to make a united and determined effort to
fill up our beantiful and hospitable country
with an intelligent and thrifty white popula?
tion. We should dignify labor-honor and re?
wards Encourage, welcome and protect the
immigrant, and he.wfli fldSk to oar genial and
productive soil.-' ThechrePrmpediment to sue-!
oosa.heretofore han been the single effort to in?
troduce tho isolated laborer, from whose toil
ready and. remunerative.'incomes, could bo
promptly realized.' It is. a great mistake to
look solely to the capital produced in dollars
>nd cents: by thai laooier. His social condi?
tion, and the social wei Taro'of th" community,
must be regarded and provided for-and hence
families, bona tide sottlerpt must be encourag?
ed to c?me, who .will become identified with;
tho soil, and gradually and imperceptibly merge
their social- habits . int? those of our Own peo?
ple. 7. vIJ - ? ? " j
Wo must divid?*?rur lands . and be ' content
for the present with small incomes'. , Wo must
in a word make.ourselves independent of thc
.negro. Our political- and social edifice has;
been suddenly and widely torn down. We must
collect together the debris, nat -in a new cor-,
ner-stone-the white man-Bnd. make haste,
slowly, to rebuild the structure'.
The foreign emigran t hn R here toforo been so
prejudioed against .us by. falsa representations j
in.those Northern, cities-New York,.-Boston!
and Philadelphia-wheie be has disembarked, :
that it k?? been difficult, almost 'impossible, to >
attract : his attention ? to the more productive
cheap lands of the 'South. The monopoly,in
tins' regard is, however, no longer exclusively
in ilia hands of those cites. : Baltimore
has, . within ? tho . last ' two or i three
months, opened a direct line of emigrant steam?
ers with Bremen, and we of tho'South caa en?
ter her ports in pursuit of white immigrants
with tho confidence that onr efforts will be aid?
ed and not thwarted and malignantly obstruct?
ed. Tho jpropitiou? moment)-therefore, has
arrived for our entire people to respond cordi?
ally ta the movement in Baltimore. Lot them
organize *nd join the society which jour com?
mit tee bns recommouded. t>r?4>e^r^oaejLit.
can be.iuggesled; and let them coutri'bTJte
what means they carr spare to this most impor?
tant object"
Respectfully submitted. , . .....
..: ,./ > y ' i; P. BUTLER. ?'-' ?
B. G. M. DUNWOV?NT.
? m.C.BUTLER.
R. D. BRUN S ON. - ~/
JAMES A. DEVORE. /
. . THE CHINKS!^ KMBA8SY. ':
' ~':.'','U- "i '....--i. - io ?UM K?w *y
*HB. B?HLIKGAM? AND THE CHINESE MISSION-'
POSED TB KATIES-HEW MODE OF BATLFX
?((0:T^Xn?BV." -?
. A Washington letter to -the Baltimore Ga-*
zette says :
Much interest has been manifested to know
Mr. Burlingame's exact engagement with they
Chinese Government'.. The position was ten?
dered Mr. Burlingame for life, with ah an?
nual salary of $80,000 ingold. I This was- de-;
chu ed , and Mr. Burlingame agreed to accept
tho position forifive years, with a salary of
$60,000' per annum. The Government next,
insisted on fixing thc term at twenty years,
as that was the period through which their
trestles wer?~h?ade "to" >rin. It', was even?
tually agreed-that.tho period should be fixed
at five years, with fhe'onderstanding that if at
the end of that time his. services .were consid-.
?red necessary for. a longer period Mr. Burlin?
game would renew the engagement. immedi?
ately on bia arrival hero Mr. Burlingame plac?
ed himself in corrmlruuoation with IUB part ion?
ia C friend Seward,-1 wno.is now quietly B?jpuni}
?'ug ?t his home in Auburn, preparing _ageno-.
arqjrbgf amin? foFtteal?e? with this and all
ythe Western Powers;; ;<Tbe leading feature of
toe programme wjlTbe ah assimilation of coins,
weights and pleasures..
1 Mr. Burlingame, and his two mandarins will
leave hero on- Saturday for N?w York, to par?
take of thc dinner tendered (he Embassy by
the Board of Trade of that city on the 23d. He
has written tbe Mayor of Boston that the Em?
bassy will hot be able to visit that city until
'after the 4th of July.
I ! A treaty with tho Japanese Government and
a second one in connect ion with other-nations,
were ra ti fled by the. Senate to-day without
either treaty hijuig 'beeil :read.- They were
ratified on trio recommendations of the Com?
mittee on., foreign Tte latioa 3. ?
VISIT Or THE CHINESE EMBASSY TO THE SENATE
L j -'?NOIDENTS or TH? RECEPTION.
" !A Washington dispatch, dated June 17, lo
the Baltimore Sna, says: .
The reception of Mi'. Burlingame and his'as?
sociates of the Chinese Embassy by the Senate
to-day waa a very quiet affair. A few minutes
'before ono o'clock the. Embassy, witb their
'suite, drove up to the oast portico of tho capi?
tal, where they alighted and were received on
the steps by Messrs. Stormer, Hendricks end :
Sherman, the committee of thc Senate appoint-,
cd to take charge of them. In the roto noa was
collected a multitude of thc carious, anxious to
gata glimpse of tho celestials, aud. the corri?
dors all tho way to the' Senate chamber were
hood on either side with crowds ol both sexes.
Mr. Sumner led the procession'with Mr. Bur?
lingame on his arm; Mr. Sherman and Mr.
Hendricks followed, each with a mandar.n m
charge, and the students and the French and
English in terpreters brought up the rear.
. The batt ry of eyes which was brought to
bear on the party, and the outspoken com?
ments made in tho usual American style, had
the effect to somewhat embarrass the commit-1
tee; but the strangers, who were accustomed
to being stared at, were not at all discomposed,
and were per rec th- unmindful of tha criticisms
made upon their dress and appearance. Tho
capacious galleries .of. the Senate were filled
with cay Iv dressed ladies and their escorts,
bringing back to mind the brilliant scenes of
tho recent impeachment trial.
Precisely at one the party arrived at the
door way opposite the.chair of the President,"
and tho Sergeant-at-iirrax, who nos not boen
'seen in thc Sedate chamber since the cessation
of his exhaustiva duties in announcing lhe
muuagors of impoachment, took his old posi?
tion and announced ,kTno Ch'mcso Embassy."
There was no formal speechmaking. Mr.
Sumner carno forward at the hoid of the party
and in bis most impressive style presented tho
Chinese Embassy to tho Senate of the United
States. Mr. Wade, equally brief, morely wel?
comed them, and the party being seated, a re?
cess of twenty-minutes was taken to enablo the
Senators to be presented individually to Mr.
Burlingame and his associates. There was
quite a limo in the hand-shaking and panto?
mime which ensued, and which was witnessed
with much interest in the galleries. Thc man?
darins were certainly very sociable; they woro
bobbing their heads and poking out their digits
in all directions, and were evidently improved
with Ibo idea that it wau a '"big tiling."
Several of the senators who had served in
Congress with Mr, Burlingame congratulated
him on his pre Boat position .and dignity, which
he received with much modesty.
The m om bera of the Embassy, 8 ince their
arrival here, have been so beset with applica?
tions for their autographs that it has become
very much of a bore. - When they were receiv?
ed by the House, the pages, shrewd little mer?
chante as they aro, who drive a thriving trafilo
in autographs, gave them no rest. In con?
sequence the Senate pages, this morning re?
ceived their instructions, and the poor tittle
.fellows, with their Autograph books in hand,
stood wistfully eyeing the celestials, but none
of them had the temerity to solicit specimens
of Chinese hier og ly p h i os. *
. The two native Chinese who speak English
were very loquacious, and disposed to be in?
quisitive. They, bad beard something about
impeachment, and "President Johnson," and
"President Wade," and upon being introduced
to Mr. Wade, they asked that gentleman some
?jueetions which caused him to moke some wry
aces, and provoke the laughter of those in bis
immediate vicinity.
. Mr. Sumner, with all the airs of a. French
dancing master, alternated between the man?
darins and Mr. Burlingame, but neither Mr.
Sherman nor Mr. Hendricks seemed to be at
homo in their paris, and evinced great satis?
faction when the whole thing was over.
When the recess expired the Senate resumed
Ita ordinary business*, the galleries were quick?
ly emptied, and the distinguished strangers,
after spending a short time in inspecting the
Senate wing of the capitol, were driven oaek
to their hotel; It was noticed SB something
remarkable that not a single member of the
diplomatic corps was present during the pro
' c e ed inge in the' Senate.
THE CHINESE BIANDABTNS IN WASHINGTON.
. "Agate," the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, gives a lively descrip?
tion of the Chinese Ambassadors at the capi?
tal:
All wore the inverted washbasin hats, sur?
mounted at the apex of the cone with a button,
which marks the rank of the wearer, and cov?
ered with a flowing tassel of silk. The two
high mandarine bad, in addition, an ornamen t
of peacock feathers floating with the silk tassel
over the back of the bat. Their shoulders
were covered' with a garment somewhat like
the loose sacks now worn by .the ladies. Be?
neath these were the skirts', which reached be?
low the knees; underneath these wore silk
trow..era, tucked inside of most extraordinary
boots-shapely enough-but made to augment
: the height of the wearer by soles over an inch
.in thickness, which were of a-pure soft white.
Gue of the mandarins wore huge round-eyed
spectacle's, framed in tortoise H li eil, that gave
to bia face an expression of owl-like wisdom.
All carried fans, on which were inscribed mot?
toes from Confucius, or parting injunctions
from the .friends, who bad presented them as'
souvenirs. They wore their hats throughout
?the ceremonies. Beneath thom could be seen,
heads shaven all around the forehead, tili they,
looked preternaturally and painfully clean; and
down their backs bung long plaited queus of
glossy black hair, reaching far below tbe
waist. . . .
' The two nish mandarins wear black mous?
taches; tbe rest have perfectly smooth tUcos.
which' add to their feminine, appearance. . All
kok intelligent, and thc mardanns, in pa rt icu- '
Jar,, have heads that will compare in volume of
brain with almost any of our public men. One
of them bears a marked resemblance in tho
lower part of the face to General Butler. They
ere represented by Mr. Burlingame to be
statesmen of experience, of high ability, and a '
scholarship that would entitle them to toke
rank with such men as Edward Everett. That
they ore exceedingly observant and intelligent '
is evident enough to all. Two of the Chinese
students speak English quite well and almost
without perceptible foreign accent, and write
it almost os rapidly as their own tea-chest caba
listicB.. They are both, young-one of them
only twenty-two-aud oro just out of the Im?
perial College at Pekin. They were greatly in?
terested in the short-band writing of the Qlobo
reporters, wbich thby watched curiously while
- they.remained in the hail after business was
resumed. One ot them gave some samples of
their own short-hand wriring.'wbich appeared
to be based on the same general principios.
!. After'listening to the progress of regular
' business for perhaps half an Jiu ur, the Embassy
retired'with ceremony, the members standing
(till they had passed out; by .the door to the lett
? of the ?peaker. They were next taken into the
Speaker's room, 'where a crowd of Congress?
men's wives and daughters were presented,
?autographs were solicited ad nauueum, and the
'two who spoke English were kept busy answer
ling, bow they liked thia country and bow it
?compared with theirs. Altogether, the impres?
sion which they left on the minds of most
spectators was that we have few diplomats who
(under similar .novel circumstances) could
have borne tbe' trying ordeal of such a recep?
tion better. j
[ That they thoroughly appreciate their posi?
tion, and determined to maintain its dignity,
and astute enough to soe the changes it is
likely to work in their ancient and populous
empir?,"Mr. Burlingame's address serves to
hint. But we have scarcely begun to compre?
hend the re? 1 importance of this strange mis-,
sion "from the Flowery Laud, and the last
page of this letter-ie not the placo to attempt
to treat of it.
! A BOKAH CATHOLIC Connon,_An authori?
tative announcement bas heed made that the
Pope was recently engaged in deliberation re?
specting^ Grand Conference or General Coun?
cil of the enturo Catholic Chu rob throughout,
fiie world.
i The Conference ?3 to be held in Romo during
- next wn ter, or it may posstbl v be deferred un?
til the winter of 18ffi>-70"owing te the. difficul?
ties and delays attending tho convocation of
members from all part? of the world. This
council will be much more grand and imposing
than the gathering of prelates and representa?
tives 01 the church that attended the canoniza?
tion pf tho Japanese martyr?, or the announce?
ment of the immaculate Conception of tho Vir?
gin Mother. It will be deliberative in its
character, and will be the first General Counoil
of the Catholic Church that his been held since
the famous Council of Trent.
?The objecti of the new General Council are
srid to be political rather.than religions. The
church is to take ground once for all against
the alleged infidel find revolutionary tonden
!ei>s of the times, and interpose as a bulwark
against an ireby and tbe dissolution of society.
Snob, nt le is:, ure the objects of the Courin I,
ns announced by Cardinal Manning, in Eng?
land. A Council of the Catholic Church for
any purpose, must be a grand arid important
event, and be attended with consequences that
cannot fail to exert u potent influence upon the
affairs of the world. The unity, concentration
of purpose, and wonderful organization of the
Church throughout tho world, makes it potent
for political as well as religious powers.
MOUE MILITAKV AUBES TS IN GEOSOIA.-Yes?
terday, about noon, ex-Deputy Marshal Wood
and ex-Policemen Cash, Kirke"Roper, Wiggins,
and Messrs. I. and J. Marx, of tho establish?
ment of S. Pump ? Co., wero arrested by mili?
tary order, placed under confinement in the
Superior Court room in th j Courthouse, and
aie this morning to be sent to Atlanta. This
will make over twenty citizens, including about
six colored persons, who have been forwarded
to that placo. From the fact that Major Smyth
and two sons of Ashburn are in Columbus, tho
supposition is the young men bave boen ar?
rested on worthless testimony, or pcrhap- nono
whatever, on tho charge of complicity with the
Ashburn murder. Nothing could bo learned
regarding charges.
An attempt about the same hour was made
to arrest Mr. Henry Houos, a four years' gal?
lant Confederate and proprietor of the elegant
barber galoon in the Columbus Bank building.
One .soldier wont to his simp, another te hie
house. Tho one at tho latter placo lound and
-arrested lum. Mr. H. took it quite coolly, ask
od the man to sit down until bin wife returned,
bc would be back again in a moment, stepped
out of sight, and bas not been seen by a sol?
dier or detective since. Our people know Mr.
H. to bo on honorable mau, incapable ol' crime,
if a trial wore ordered to-morrow, he would
doubtless attend it, but neither ho nor any ono
else desires to bo incarcerated for weeks in a
cell awaiting a hearing. Tho increased suspi?
cions of accusers make little difference, when a
man can prove, as Mr. H. cou; his innocence;
but hing in prison tor month? is no pleasure.
Mr. H. can get bond to any amount for bis ap?
pearance at a trial.
The chief "noser" in this arresting busi?
ness is the notorious negro hag, Hannah
Flournoy. We understand she waa on the
promises whereon "ye local" resides Sunday
morning, whon the whites were away, question?
ing sprvantf, and particularly a little eight
year old negro girl, about, our whereabouts on
tho night of tho Ashburn adair. Little nig,
ol course, know a heap of things and told thom.
[Columbus (Ga.) Sun, June 18.
THE Caora IN ENGLAND.-All the accounte
from England speak of the prospect of a
large yield of the crops this Reason in that
country. A writer in the Pall Mall Gazette of
the 1st instant says : . :
The aroa under grain crops is unusually
large, and I have no doubt that coming statis?
tics will show an excess under wheat alone .of
one hundred thousand acres over that of last
year. I have just been over an estate in Lin?
colnshire which contains seven thousand acres,
five-sixths of the tillage area of which are un?
der grain crops, and tho remaining one-sixth
only under roots aid clovers. Excepting on
light soils, the yield of artificial grasses will
be heavy. The yield ot meadow hay will1 npt
exceed an average.
As with corn, so also with stock husbandry
are. prospects singularly cheering. Cattle are
nn us ii al ly free from disease, the clip of wool is
heavy, the number of lambs is great, while
pastures are luxuriant. Altogether the food
produce of 1868, judging from present pros?
pects, promises great abundance.
THE EMPEROR OF HR AZ L'NOT TO ABDICATE.
Later intelligence, has not confirmed the ru?
mor that the Emperor of Brazil intends to ab?
dicate. It is stated that the rumor had ita
..origin in the month of January last, when
many Brazilian and foreign merchants clamor?
ed for peace at any price. It ia said that the
Emperor called his conned and told them that
Brazilian citizens bad been imprisoned since
1864, before there was any declaration of .war;
and second, he told them that tho River Para?
guay, the free navigation of which was guar?
anteed by solemn treaty, not only to Brazil,
but to five other nations, had been completely
closed to commerce. He further assured them
that the allies (Brazil, the Argentine Confeder?
ation and Uruguay) had no other honor?
able compromise than to fight through, and
solve forever this question, for if it .were not
positively settled now. any future Dictator of
Paraguay, so wonderfully protected by, almost
impregnable fortresses in vast morasses, could
at any time closo the great highway of com?
merce (the Bi ver Paraguay), upon which. Bra?
zil is so dependant.
HATTI-Advices from Port au Prince to
June 5 state tbat, on May 31,. the Diplomatic
Corps, consisting of-tho representatives of the
United Slates, Great Britain, France and
Spain, hat! an .interview with President Hai?
na vo, who annou ced to them his determinad
tiou not to yield, to the insurroctiouiate, but to
hold out to the last. Ou June 3. on attack was
made by the Cacos upon the town bf Port au
Prince, but the revolutionists were repulsed.
Sal oave pnt the prisoners taken by him to death
without mercy. . The remainder tor the north!
and northeast suburbs _ was set fire to by Sal-;
nave's orders, and burned to the ground.
On June 1th Saln?ve Bent out a 'deputation to
the southern revolutionists in order to try and
effect a compromise. The terms proposed by
Salnavo were that'he should bo allowed to keep!
the presidential chair for. his three years to
run, and woidd consent to give the ministry.'to
the southern generals; and that the anny of
the south should, enter immediately into ubis
city and join him in repelling the Cacos. These
propositions were indignantly refused by tho
southern generals, who demanded in their tom
as their ultimatum that Salnave should loy.
down his 'arms and leave the country: Tho
UnitedSUtes steamer Penobscot had arrived'
at Port au Prince, and bad landed a fire engine
to be used in protecting American property in
case Salnave set fire to tbe town.
MCCLELLAN AND HANCOCK.-General McClel?
lan has written a letter from Europe to Gene?
ral Hancock, stating that he will arrive, in.this
country in August next, and that, he will not
let hie name be used'in connection with the
presidency. , Ho cordially endorses General H..
, or any other good man who may be selected
al the July convention in opposition to (be
Radical nominations, and will take the stump
'in their behalf.- Washington Express.
. THE, MOST Pgnrerr. isn? Tonia-HnnwHrt1
, FERDATED ELSUB OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial,
; prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos
nbate qt iron, possessing the valuable proper?
ties of iran phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredient?. As a preventive to
?fever ?nd ague, and as a tonic for patients re?
covering, from fever, or other sickness, it can
-* be surpassed, lt is recommended bv the
st eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege
n k Co., New York, and sola by all respect
Able, druggists in the1 United States'.
/antral Mitt.
JW The lt r ! nt i vc? and Friends .of. Mr.
and Mrs. OKORO K CHIBOLM. are respectfully invited
to.attend tho Funeral Services of their youngest
daughter, BUZA. LEGARE, at the f?cond Presbyte?
rian Church, at Eleven o'clock. This Morning.
. Juno 20 . *
Sprricl Houris.
W ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-T HE
Bev. CHABLE8 & VEDDEB, of the Huguenot
(French Protestant) Church, will perform Divine
Service in this Chapel To-Morrou) Afternoon, 21st
instant, at half-past Five o'clock. 1 ' Jnne 20
JW BETHEL CHUROHXDrVTNE 8ER
VIGE may be expected, Providence permitting, To?
morrow Morning, at Laif-past 10 o'cluck, and in the
Afternoon, ot 6 o'clock, by tho Pastor, Hov. J. T.
. WIGHTMAN. A collection will bo lifted to aid in
defraying expenses of repairs to Church.
Tho exorcises of the Sabbath 8chcol will begin at
half-past 8 o'clock A. M. 1,'.,;, J une 10
JW HON. JEFFERSON l?vTB, AND
many other leading men of the Houth, recommend
and use tho popular Toilet Preparation known os
"PALMETTO HAIB BENEWEB," which is a re
storer of color and dressing combined. Tts great
popularity is owing to the fact that lt ia a harmless
Hnd reliable preparation, and warranted to give satis?
faction. HOWIE & MOISE,
General Agents, Charleston,
No 169 Mceiing-stroot, coruer Basel.
June 20 . . stuth6
?-THE~ STEAMER^JTO POT?T WILL
discontinue her tnps to Florida, for summer ronairs,
until further notice, June 2
ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
I indebted to the lalo Colonel JOH S S. AtjHE nil]
make payment, and (hose having c'aims against bis
Estile will present them, properly attested, to
Messrs. BUTLKDGE A YOUNO, Solicitors, No. 26
broad-street or io I he undersigned. >
DENBY tiOUBDIN,
ALFRED BACCI/,
Qualified Executors.
June 13 s2 lamo3moa
~W PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA?
TIVE ASSOCIATION.-Tho Constitution and Py
Lins, as ratified in general meeting, will be ready
for i ?goaturcs at the Store ot the Association, on
Thursday, 18th instant.
lt 1 r ing been decided to recall the original scrip,
new Certificates ol' Stock will bo Issued on Friday,
tho 10th, next following.
JA8. J. GRACE,
Juno 10 Sccrelary and Treasurer.
W CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU?
TION-Tho First Instalment of TWENTY-FIVE
PEB CENTUM ol tho balances due depositors, will
be paid to them on and after Wednesday, the 17th
instant, sud so continue until nil rf them have re?
ceived thc amounts due-them in this proportion.
'1 he Board of Trustees hoped lo have been able tc
make a Anal settlement, bul in consequence of thc
fnilnro or some of tho purchasers at the Mast, r'f
Sale lo pay for the securities bought by them, suet
assets will have to be resold ; after which a FINA!
SETTLEMENT WILL BE MADE WITH THE DE
POSirOBS.
All Executors au? Administrators will come prc
pared with certificates from the Ordinary, oth.rwls?
they cannot be recognized.
Office hours irom Nine o'clock A. M. to Twt
o'clock P. M.
No business will be attended to before nine, o
ofter two o'clock, as Iho afternoons will he devote?
to fixing np tho business of each day, there belni
but one office.
4SI' Tuesdays and Thursdays will be appropriate
to raying Females exclusively, anti on Mondays
Wednesdays, Fridays md Saturdays, Males only wi
bo paid. HENEY 8. GRIGGS.
juue itt 10 Treasurer C. S. L
EXCURSION*.
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
_ _J EMILIE, Captain ISAAC DAVIS, will
fin Booth Commercial Wharf To-Day, at half-past
12 o'clock, accompanying the yachts in tb? race to
The bar and around tbe harbor. ?* ' '
A line Band of Music will be on board. Befresh
meat8?flU also be on bo vd.
Fare One Bollar for grown persons, half-price for
children under twelve years of SES.
SHAOKELFOBD ft KELLT, Agents.
Jone 20 -, 1
?jarijt Hare.
YACHT RACK I YACHT HACK I !
YACHT RACE 11 ! =
THE FINE STEAMER "FANNIE,1
"i Chapt FEB s PECK , will leave Accom
ia rf. To-Monow, 20th instant, at half
I past 12 o'clock, affording the best opportunity for a
near and oontiuuous view of the great Yacht Race.
FARE.WOO
JOHN FERGUSON,
June 19 Accommodation Wharf.
eWPP?Bfl.
YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THT8 FAVOBITE YACHT, H ? VI NO
.been thoroughly refitted for pleasure pac
^ ties, ls now ready for engagements ey sp
?plication to the captain on board, orto
BLACK k JOHNSTON,
April? . ?? ? Inthssmos . Agents.
FOR HEW" YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA F.
^gvf-jjw? THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,
y/?i(^tfyZ Captain -CBOWHA, will leave
Yando horst's Wharf on WedMtda; .
June 24, at 10 o'clock A. M. '
tfg-B til? Lading mort positively be handed tn by
8 o'clock of that morning.
KfSo Freight received after 10 o'clock on day of
departure. " 1 >** ^ ^a a
, Jone 19 , BAVEN EL ft CO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
,fvf-t?-j STEAMSHIP PROMETHETJg,
/V&?MwJt,Captain GBATV wiE leave Middle At
^^^^^cW?arf- 3At? Jane,
For Freight or Passage apply to'v..^" >. ft
June 12 " JOHN A THEO. GETTY.
FOR NEW YORK.
A^yf^kMrm THE SPLENDID HIDE WHEEL
y?33Qt'f?STEA M S HIP CHARLESTON,
<?<2W|IE?2^BEOBY Commander, wH) aili on
y^nLWr^L- Saturday, Juno 20, at 51 o'clock P,
M, from Adger's fcouth Wharf..
sat No Freight rec* i ved after 3 o'clock P M on
day of sailing.
: t&~ Shippers are requested to bave their Bills of
Lading signed by 4 o'clock P. M., on the 20ih mat..
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER ft GO..
Corner Adger'r Wharf and East Bay (Up 6fairs).
Jupe 16 _ 6
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
^^to-a, THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
/^afiSflP? SEMI-WEEKLY, airrylni? the U.
^^i^m^ 8. Malln, consisting of the following
mff.Jgar. steamers:
CITY'OF PARIS, -
I ' CITY OF BALTIMORE,
. CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOSTON,
Hailing every Saturday and every alternate Mortlay
atl P.M., from Piar No. 46 North River, New York.
BATES OF PASSAGE,
BX TEZ sun. STEAMEBB aarLnro' EVEBV. SATOESAS.
. Payabloin Gold. I Payable la Currency,
1st Cabin........?100 Steerage.........30
1st Cabin to London.. ICS Steerage to London... 85
1st: cabin to Paris....115 Steerage to Paris.4?
Passage by the Monday sta un exe-First Cabin 490
gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. '
Rates ofDJssage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$20, Steerage, $10;peyab]e in gold.*
; Poflbengers also forwarded to Havre, Hai?'ourg,
Bremen, &c" at moderate rate?. '
? Steeragepoa*aue from Liverpool and Queenstown,
5 euuiT?-fOr^u?ds5; SffSH 1%E
For further information apply at the Company's
offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
No. 15 Broadway, New York.
.June 4 , ' . ' ; ? j ? ~ fimo
NORTH G ERMA IV LLOY??.
STEAM BETWEEN "" ' 1 '
BALTIMOBE' ?ftlV BB Elf EN,'
Via Southampton. ' '' :'
THE SOBEW STEAMZBS OF THE NOBTH OEBHAW TJJOTD, '
BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEH.
BERLIN.. .Oap?. UTO?BTSOH.
OF 2500 IONS AND 709 HORSE-POWER,
rvot?;. WILL RUN REGULARLY BE
yZ^WfS.TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE
^??jn^W^MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
^nSUE^SLn Brea: en on the 1st of each jp.on.tb.
From Southampton on tho4th of each month. From
Ballimore on the 1st of each month.
, PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen,
London, Havre and southampton-Cabin$90; Btoer
aga $36. From Bremen to Ballimore- Cabin $90;
Steerage $10. . '
Prices ot passage payable in-gold, or its equiva?
lent. . , . ? ,". ; . ,
They iOuch"at Southampton both going and re?
turning. These y easels take Frei eh t to London and
Hull, for which through bills of lading aro signed.
' An experienced Surgeon is attached to each .veeseL .
Alt letters must-pass through' the Post?me*. No
bills of lading but those ot the Company will be
signed. Bills of lading will positively not be. dr- >
livered before goods are cleared at (he Customhouse'
Fer Freight or Passage, apply to
- A. SCHUMACHER ft CO.,
No. 9 South Chorles-street, Baltimore.
Or to MORD ! CAI A CO., Agente,
East Bay, Cbarleaton. 8. O.
April 20 _ _ 6mo<
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THEODGH LUTE TO -
l-l CAL1FOBNIA, CHINA.ANDJAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE
. DUCED BATES!
yt^T'-mrm STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE .
? //^f?s^^. Une leave Pier No. 12, North River,
??JSW^WM foot ot' Carol-street, Now York, at
?eificS?, 12 o'clc-ik nbon,"of theist, 9th, 16th
and 21th of every month (exceptwhen 'these dates
fall en Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding), <
Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with
steamers, for south Pacific and Central - American
porta. .Those of 1st touch at-Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th of .each; month connects .with
the new steam Une from Panama to Australia'sod
New Zealand.
steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China
and Japan; August 3.
No California steamers touch?t Bevans, but go
direct from New York to AspinwalL ?
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free. a
For Passage Tickets or further . information apply
al the COMPANY'S. TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, Not th River, New York.
March li lyr . F.-R. BABY. Agent a
FOR EDISTO, . .
BOOK VILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND?
INGS. .
r jClh THE STEAMER ST. HELENA,
JSJSSJGIB Captain D- BOTLK, will receive freight
This Day, and leave Monday Morning st half-pact Six
o'clock, and Edlsto Tuesday Morning, at Five o'clock.
Fer freight or passage apply on board, or to
JNO. H. MUBRAY, Market Wharf.
Juno 20_j_1?
FOR l'ALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA 8AVANNAH. ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON
THE ST, JOHN'S RIVER
_ JT^Ja. STEAMER DICTATOR WILL
Jg*?^?gg2 leave L'hnrlestOD ever/ Monday Night
at 9 O'CIIICK, and Savannah every Tuesday After?
noon, al 3 o'clock, lor the above places. Returning
will leave Savannah for Charleston every Friday
Morning, at 8 o'clock.
J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Agents,
June 2_South Atlantic Wharf.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE, VT, \ BEAUFOBT, BILTON HEAD
AND BLUFFTON.
_ -JP~w TBK STEAM EB PILOT BOY. Capt,
aEfflaasafeaauE T- MCNELTT, wlU leavi Cbarles
ton^voryThii rsday Morning, al ? o'clock, and Sa?
vannah ev^ry Satur>iav Mornina, at 6 o'clock.
The steamer FANNIE, Capt. FEHN PECK, will
leave Charleston every Monday. Morning, at 6
o'clock, and savannah every Wednesday Morning, st
6 o'clock, touching at Blu?ton and Chlsolm's Land?
ing, going and returning.
For Freigut or Passage, apply to
JOBN FERGUSON.
June 4 . Accommodation Waarf.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.
MAIN GUARDHOUSE, )
. CHARLESTON, S. C., April v", 1868- j
"VT OTIC E.-THE ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
.Ll the firing of guns, pistols, squibs, ftc., within
thc city limits, will hereafter be strictly enforced.
Shooting on the farms, streets, lanes and roads
south of thc Forks of theBoadis a violai ion of the
ordinance.
By order of Mayor CoaswELL. .
C. R 8IGWALD,
April 8 Chief of Polios,