Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK REMOVAL OF THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. About the close of tho present m on th the printing and publication office of THE DATL? NEWB will be removed from No. 18 Hayne-street to the large and commodious building on East . Bay, so well known to every Chark-s Ionian in former times AS the French Coffee House. The change has been determined apon in view of the great advantages usually accruing to & public .journal from being centrally located on one of .the great thoroughfares of business life and traffic. The peculiar adapta? tion of our new Office in this respect will be obvious to all The premises aro now under? going the necessary modifications to fit them for our use, and when theso are completed, THIS DAILY NEWS Office will be among the . most spacious and well arranged newspaper establishments in tho South. * BY TELEGKAFH. _- jr - _. - ? Our European Dispatches. .; (PTE ATTiAimO XELEGUATH.] Bi TU RN or THE ABYSSINIAN EXTEBrnoN ?, OF A -MONARCH. LONDON, June 22.-The advance of. the re? turning Abyssinian expedition bas roached ' Plymouth, and the rear has arrived at Alexan? dria. The Queen of Madagascar is' dead. ALEXANDRIA, EO?PT, Juno 22.-The steam? ship Urgent vri'Ji General Napier and staff and Prince Alfred have just departs! home* [ ward. -CT!"" -Tr,"- ?? ? 3 . South A mcrlco r? Kew*. KOBE REVOLUTIONS-T H E WOMANS BJ MOVEMENT XS B B A Z I h- TROUBLE IN 8 THOMAS. WASHINGTON, June 22. -The Venezuelan re? volution is gaining strength. The steamer - Arizona, from Aspinwall, brings one million in specie. The flay ti en revolutionists have received one thousand rifles and a large amount of ammu? nition. The negro insurrection in St. Thomas caused- j the inauguration of stringent r?gulations. The Brazilian Emperor in opening the Gen? eral Assembly said that the United States had Regain proffered mediation, which was refused with thanks, The Paraguayans have armed four thousand - women to gaud their communications. Dmr ; W aa hin gt o n lil*patcfces. DISCHARGE OF BUBRA TT-HE 18 TAREN ON A NEW INDICTMENT-PASSAGE OF THE ARKANSAS RILL OVER THE VETO-NOMINATION OF KV ARTS AS ATTORNEY-GENERAL-THE ARKANSAS DELEGA? TION. W ABBINGTON, Jane 22.-Tho Treasury De- : pertinent issues the following: "Holders of oevon-thirtiea desiring to convert them into flve-t wenb'es, most present them to the treas? urer here or New York, viz : matured Jone 15 before July 15 ; maturing 15th July before Au? gust 1. Bonds issued m. exchange bear inter? est from July 1, and will be 1867'or 1868, at the owner's option." Surxat^i ?A been discharged tm tbe-original indictment and held in twenty thousani dol? lars bail on the new indictment. . The case has been postponed to Monday. Bail will undoubt? edly be raised docing the afternoon and Bar? ratt will be released. Sorratt has plead not guilty to the new indictment. John J. Boag, B. H. Tatnell, Owen Thorne and Michael Shay, aro bondsmen for Barratt, who has been released on bail The* President has nominated Mr. Eyarta os Attorney-General. On presentation of the Ark luisas delegation : to-morrow the Democrats will .offer a protest, signed by all, against their admission. ? General Meade was at the War Office to-day. I CONGRESS! ONAD. IN THE SENATE to-day, a joint resolution was passed dropping from the rolls nil army officers who axe absent without leave. Mr. Sumner presented a memorial for the establishment of j . a government bank, and contemplating the payment of the National debt without i arther taxation. .... The Colorado bil) came np, but went over under the rule.' Mr. Morrill, of Maine, wanted to see some system in admitting Territories.' Notwithstanding Senator Nyes - assurance that Colorado would vote right, he had no doubt that Colorado would be Democratic. The bill for the admission of Arkansas was passed over tho veto. IN THE HOUSE nothing important was done. Under the regular call resolutions were intro? duced in favor of reducing tho public debt to a plain and uniform system, so that it may be more easily understood by the people, and the interest thereon reduced, and instructing the Ways and Meaos Committee to report a bilk The resolution was passed. A motion refer? ring the above to the Ways and Means Com? mittee failed-ayes 69, noes 69. The Committee on Ways and Means were in? structed to mquire into the expediency of ap? propriating fifty millions to pay the matured and m "-tu ring coin debt, and that no new in? debtedness be created until the coin iu the treasury be reduced to twenty-five millions. The conference report on the bill removing the political disabilities of certain persons, was reconsidered and passed by a vote of 96 to 44. This bill has passed both houses by a two ? thirds vote. The Election Committee bave made a report, Beating McKee, the Radical Congressman from Kentucky. The report was adopted, foul teen Radicals, including Stevens, voting nay. Night sessions have been ordered hereafter, and the tax bul will bave possession ol'! the House until finished. Georgia flews. AUGUSTA, June 22.-Alexander H. Stephens and Hersobel Y. Johnson are urged to be pre? sent at the meeting of the National Democ catie Convention. The crops in this section are suffering from want of rain; there has been none of conso buence for nearly six weeks. A Death Boat. - CHICAGO, Jane 22.-The life boat Little WesU ern, built .bore ou a new model, capsized, on her trial trip, drowning Captain. Marrett and the Times reporter, Harry Chisholm. EPISTOLARY STYLE AMONG THE CELESTIALS. A New Ytffa? paper conceives the followmgirjrjT be a specimen of thc correspondence going homo rrpjp^our Chin eeo visitors : - , . " Dear Whang-Tang: * * * Jolly time New York-big city-much dinner-no rat bah!-uo-cat-bah 1-plenty dog, but DO cook 'cm. - Plenty women, too-no ycjlowface--pink -bah I-big eyes-bab !-no slant. * * * Waah-ing-ton-little citv-big streets-no-like him much.--Moonie Vernon-river-some? body's tomb-great man-born tong time ago seven thousand years-great man-cut down trro-told a lie-whip somebody-died-old. Bony told ns all about him-we much interest? ed-open eyes-say. "yes" every little while great maa-hari-kan. TEB-HOU. a** . WA.DE H l?IPro.V IN VIRGINIA. Ula Address at the Commtnement of [ Washington College, Lexington, Va. A SPLENDID EFFOBT. I FROM OUE SPECIAL RX POUTER.] LEXINGTON, VA., June 18_To-day was the groat day of the week. At on early hour the cboroh was packed to ita utmost capacity, and large numbore were compelled to go away for want of room. General Lee prosided with that quiet dignity and grace which so eminently distinguish him. He.introduced the speakers in few but well chosen words, aud it seemor! to afford bim great pleasure to oonfer the honors of the colloge upon those who had so fairly won them. ' MT. Seth Shepherd, B. L., o? Texas, deliver? ed tue Law-class oration; Mr. J. Harvie Mc Oleary, A. B., of Texas, tho ^Cincinnati" ora? tion, and MTV Robert .L. Brokenbrough, A B., of ? Virginia, the Valedictory address. The ''Cincinnati Oration"-named in honor of the society which followed Ute example of Wash? ington in its benefactions to thc college-is conferred opon "tho moat distinguished scholar" among the students. The honors of tho colloge are : 1. "Distin? guished" in any class ?t either intermediate or final .examinations; 2. Certificates of Die Unc? tion ; 3. Certificates of Pr oficie nev; 4. Certifi? cates of Distinguished Proficiency; 6. Diplo ! mas and Degrees. - I notice among the' "distinguished prbfl ! cien ta" tho names of Frank A. Wadd?l, John H. Inglis and Edward F. Malloy, of South Carolina. Bui, of course, the great event of the day was the speech of General Wade Hampton, We had loved him for his heroic deeds during our great struggle, but we jove him more e< rfi for his unwavering devotion to principle since 'the war, and his bold utterances in defence of the heroes who fell battling for the "lost cause." He was received with a deafening ap? plause when introduced by General Lee, and spoke asfollows: : Gentismen: Lr compliance with the invita? tion your societies have done mc the honor to extend to me, I have come to participate in the agreeable ceremonies of this occasion-an oc? casion which, fraught .as it must be tu you j with thc highest interest, is scarcely less inter? esting to myself. To you these commemorative days of your honorod A'ma Mater m ?irk i ni por? tan I, epochs in your lives, for each ono in its annual recurrence brings you ono step nearer to that gool to which youth I ooks with so much impatience and with such bright hopes-au en? tra?e o into the great world.. On each anniver? sary of this day a part of your number leave these halls ?orovcr to assume, with tho logi nulta of manhood, the gravo dutios and re? sponsibilities of the citizen. ' Those cir? cumstances cannot fad to lend to this scene absorbing interest for you, while in my heall it wakens many and deep emotions. Looking on your bright and joyous faces, I recall those of your kin emmi-my bronzed and battle-stained comrades of Vir? ginia. Contemplating thia grateful scone, over which peaco and learning combino to throw their softening and benign influence, I contrast it with that when embattled hosts ; confronted each other on this soil, and remem? bering who it ia that iiowdin^ctjjvomx stops- j aloi ig 4be pallis uf ?lri?Uahd Tm?wloage; me rd-" ', cry bringa book the time wheu I, too, had the \ honor to servo under the same great chief. I j Stirred by these memories-standing in this i presence onoe again, on the ground of this 11 grand old Commonwealth-ground billowed . by as precious blood as was over poured out j ] for liberty on battle-field or scaffold--surround-1 ( ed by tho brave sous of Virginia and bor fair I ] daughters-need I tell you how deep ap inter- , est thia scene possesses for roe, or how J, wfiliugly I obeyed yon- call hither. Had h any other inducement been needed to | bring me here, it would havo boen found I ] in the opportunity thus offered to me of i manifesting my profound respect and voaera- ? tion for your illustrious President, whoso deeds | in war have shed, imperishable lustro on bis | country, and whose conduct in peace has Bhown ? that!" peace hath her victories no less renown- i ed than war." Yon may readily understand i then how great a pleasure it gives me to res- I pond to your flattering invitation, and how j cai nest ia my solicitude, not only to show my ! appreciation of it, bnt to moko this occasion os < agreeable to you aa it is to myself. 1 Lot me < hopo too, iny young friends, that tho samo i kindness which prompted tho invitation may ' induce you to accept tho counsel I givo in the I same spirit with which it ia offered. 1 he asso- ] dations connected with this occasion have nat- j urally called up the past great history of Virginia, and il has struck mo as a significant < fact, one well worthy of your consideration, < that the men who made that history so glori- i .ous did so not moro by the greatness of their ( i actions than by the nigh principles which < prompted them. It seems to me, therefore, f that; no themo could be more appropriate or I t more instructive, on such an occasion aa this, i and to such an audience, than ouo which seeks i to impreca ou om* young mon, by the great les- i sons and examples of tho post, that to achieve t 'ruo greatness, or to secure lasting happiness, i they, must adopt as the principle tu govern 1 [heir lives a firm, constant and uncompromis- t ing devotion to duly. < You, who are gathered hero ft om all sections j of the country, to acquire knowledge, to sock < truth, and to learn virtue, as disciplos of old. t attracted by the fame ot its teachers, flocked t to the school of Athena, to listen to tho words i of Socrates, of Plato and of Aristotle, are soon to have committed to your charco the fame, : the honor, the welfare of your tn ti vu laud, aud < you ! will be held accountable through all ] succeeding time, for the manner in which you J fulfil thia momentous trust. You enter upon c the great arena ol Ufe at a time of fearful peril c to the country and under circumstances of a c most anomalous character. Short aa have been your 1'.ves, you bav.' boon apoctatorB, of K mighty events. You have seen ancient and i time-honored couatitutiouB swept away by the If storm of a fierce .fanaticism which "fears not Cod nor regards man." You have seen gov? ernment framed by the highest intellect, guided by the loftiest patriotism, torn down by arbitrar}- power, whioh has eet np in their stead others, that, like the gourd of tho prophet, have sprung up in a uight. Yon I have seen groat States blotted out of exist.''.nco ( and ' stripped even of their names; names t which they had made illustrious. And jon i havo 8'~on all these things done in the name of r God and of Liberty! ' Thc so grave scene J, \ whioh bave passed before you in auch t rapiJ and startling succession, may woll.aroua J t you to a sense of the solemn duties you aro \ soon to assume as oitizena, and may well ia- c Bpire an earnest desire to discharge the;so du- I < tics BO OB to promote the voilure of your f country, or, at least, to rescue it from tho ruin <t that socms impending. Destiny has placet! i you upon the stage iu the midst of a mighty ? revolution.'.which threatens lo sweep away and . i obliterate forever all that has bcon acbioved by j tho courage, the wisdom, and the patriotism 11 of your*fathers, lind it will bo yours to arrest i and roll back thia fearful avalanche, or lo bo j crushed into the earth aa. it, swoops on in its I j direful and relentless progress.'-It will be \\ yours to repair tho shatterrcd fortunes of your i State,-to lieal . tho wounds inflicted on her by | savage war, and to build up and maintain now \ social and political systems. Theso are the I j gravo dutiea forced upon4y?u by inexorable 11 necessity, at- the very .threshold of your ? career/und-to lneet -thum-as becomes men, ( sprung from the noble stock you ajre, may well ] demand all your patience, your fortitude, your I 1 wisdom ?md ycur patriotism. 'Rotee, While H mistress of the world, was wont to give her : sons as a solemn.charge, to "eeo that the.rc- j public suffers no detriment." When you aa-h Burne the duties of citizenship, let thia order I j of tho.gTCiit- republic be the maiim. to govern j yon in all your relations to your State. Deter- i minp firmly -that-whatever may bo yom future j positioD, whither a" p?fclio'?r tl'private station. ] by no word, or Chough t, or deed,to:work d?lai- j ment to vour .State. Be true to her, come I < weahttrmer jtotrt truerriyhe'r matent mt?ra|?' h her?8r^tl6s8JTi?f??, her^heullied^hon'?r.r/?r 1 grand iradi;-'-us. You one thia duty to tho \ mrncxy of those immortal men who made 1 ? Virginia what she was; you owe it to tl who are to come after you; you owe it to j selves; you owe it to your Slate. She cannot now address hersons in the pi language of haughty Borne, and order thci see to it that tho republic suffers no d ment ; for her voice, that of old was so pol is stifled, but in mute agony, she points to heroic sons she has borne to teach uer youl born how to livo for her, and, if need be, to die for her. A? she calls up her raif dead to stand before you, methinks I seo c ing at her summons an illustrious hos heroes, sages and patriots. I seo asseml tho sons df tho Old Dominion-mon of hei mould- aud from their midst I hear the v of "the forest-born Demosthenes," as ho claims, in tones that roused America, and find an echo in tho hoart of ovory lover of f dora, "(Jive me liborty or give me death.' see Jefferson, as with impressive soloionitj presents to tho patriots of *76 what once our Magna Chana, tho iramo Declaration of lndepondonco. I seo Mndi framing that constitution wjich he fon hoped-but, alas 1 in vain-was to secure blessings of liborty to his country. I seo Ma giving to his State her noblo Bill of Bights, i Marshall adding dignity to tho bonchby justice and bis learning, and shedding lustre his State by his virtue. Along with those I a countless throng of her noble sons, "wu hames tho world will not willingly let die," i towering above all I see approach in awful i jesty the mau who was ' first in war, firs! peace, and first in the hearts of his count men." These mighty shades seem to adj you to bc true to your stricken and desoi mother, to cling to hor with filial reveren and to protect, to uphold and lo defend 1 apainst every enemy. Can you, dare you, 8( Of Virginia, with such examples aud av teaching before you, be false to tho lu that gave you birth? Your groat count men who gave renown to thoir St wero inspired by on ardent patriotas and it is for the purpose of keeping alive your hearts this sacred fire that I cite thi as examples for your imitation. Your fi duty as citizens is to cherish constantly a pt and fervent love lor your t?tate, for withe this ) ou con achiovo nothing great or good ? her. ' Ambition may kindle in the heart of votary a thirst for fame, and rouse him to t achievement of glory, bnt it is the holy lc of country alone that inspires the patrio heart and nerves his arm, that makes h happy to sufler in ber causo or die in hor c fence ; happier, indeed, to give his lite the effort to make her free, than to livo to a her enslaved. '. O torque, quanterque beau Qui BOD to ora pa i rum Trojio aub moemlus ailis, Coot ?Kit oppoterc Napoleon aler conquering the World, f before the great soldier whose sword w drawn only at tho call of his counti and who fought, as be did every thu else, from a source of duty alono. It is the crow ing glory of Wellington, not that he vanquish tho greatest captain' the world over sa but that he made duly the principle which go or ned his whole life. Ho bas himself loft u on record a sentiment that shows how deep this , principio waa implanted in bis natur and which I commend to you as one of tl noblest utterances ever made. " Some Frond man," he writes, " hos said that tho word du is to bo found in every page of my disp.it che a nd- the word glory not once. This is meant I a; told as a reproach, but tho foolish fellow doe not BOO that if mero glory bad been my objoc tho doing of my duty must havo been tl moans." Thus spake the hero of Waterloo, an you may learn from his example, no lei than his words, that the highest an truest glory consists in tue conscientious dil charge of every duty. Patriotism is tho fin duty of tho citizen, but to fulfil tho higlict destiny of maa on earth, your lives must bo d roctod by, and devoted to, that groat truth ar non ticed by Lord Bacon when ho declares thc "the duties of life aro moro than life." It wa this sublimo truth that inspired the heart c him whoso honored namo your collen bears-that sustained bim in tho darkest hour ?jf. hie country-that led him on lo triumph ?3 that has mode him revered throughout th world as ono of its. noblest and greatest bone factors. Follow asasJarJn^you can in tb footsteps of your^?rW??rantrymau ; am though it may not bo given Wyon to reach tba crana height to which ho soared, yon can a least, like him, walk through life in the patl of duty, and bo supported as he was, in th? ?our of doath, by that blessed faith whicl wpnngs alono from the faithful discharge o ovory duty to one's country, to his fellow-man md to his Ood.. In these days, wbon justico is forgotten honor laughed to scorn, and truth ecofled at when the foundations of tho great doop ol morals aro shaken to thoir centro, and when falsehood and perjury aro disguised undoi pleasant names, wo may well coll on our young mon, in whom lies tho futuro hopo bf thc country, to mould th' ir being from tho noble model presented bv his. Let thom learn from tho study of his history that truth was the 3 rm basis on which his groat character was Formed; and let them remember that if the ?ovil is the father of lies and of liars, no tnt : excellence of character can bo ut tamed whore ibo corner-stones aro not truth and honor. When Borne could apply the epithet "mondaz'' to Greece aid Bpeak of "lying Groeco," tho land of Aristides and of Socrates was bnt a sub? jugated province, whoso p opio were slaves, t was not always thus. There woe a time when the Greek thought truth essential to froc lom, and when ho rogarded a violation of faith is a heinous crime. You roiiumlor that whon ;ho rebel -headed by Cy Ion had been conquer? id, and sought refuge at the altars of thoir rodB, safety and amnesty wero promised to .hem on condition of their laying" down their irma. Upon thc faith of this pledge gi von to ?om by tho government they surrendered, iud nero s am. The rulers who had thus add ;d murder to pof jury were bubsoquently ban shod: and when thoir bodies were brought jack tor intermont, popular vengoanco was not ?alisfiod until their bonos were exhumed and :ast out of the country as unworthy lo repose n tho soil of Groocc. History, wo are told, is .onstmtly repeating itself; aud if a parallel should over unhappily bo found in thia country 0 the brokon faith ol' tho rulers of A thons, let IB hope that thcro will at least be public virtue enough left amongst us to sot tho seal of eter? nal infamy on those who thus bring disgrace on their country. The heraldic motto of the Father of his Country was "ncitits octa proval." low nobly tho event proved the deeds in hts ?ase, the world knows, and it should be your itudy to transmit to posterity alike untarnish id record. lt is true that Hoavon grants to but tho fa? vored few to be groat, but it mercifully places t in tho powor of all to he goodland to do ;ood, each in his allotted sphere. "Who noble ends by noble means obtain*, Or failing, smiles in exile orin chains, Like good Aurelius, let bira reign, or bleed Like socrates, that man is great indeed." Whatever may be that sphere in which your 01 t hall bo casi- you will there lind appointed lutios and responsibilities. A wide field tor he useful employment ofovery talent commit? ed to your charge will soon bo open to you, md tho prosperity of your State in tho future viii depend mainly on tho manner in which hose talents aro tiaod. How yon maybest re? itero her lost prosperity is a question that viii demand your earnest and patriotic consi Icration. You cannot look back to tho experi? ence'of your predeccs.-qrs for the solution of ibis problem, for you iflH bcV required to inau? gurate a now system which revolution? ises tho entire political and agricultor il iconomy of ^ your jtyttft, Of the. politl-al lapopts of this System lt does not hocome me io Bpeak. nor would this be a proper occi lion for the discussion of lilia topic; but I may be allowed, without impropriety, te ad? are you, by every moraory of tho "glorious ?ast, by every hope of tho future; to dedicate four hvos to the sacred duty of vindicating ho fame, sustaining the honor, and protecting ho rights 'Of your State. It is to ' niake his lesson sink deep, into your hearts that I rave dwelt so long on tho obligations ot" pa? triotism os thc paramount duly of thc citi sen. Lot me enforco thatiosson by recoiling io. yournenrambronoe the most Bubb rac. exam?, olo of thia virtue record td in tho hibtory of ;ho world. When tho great loader of the JOWB iad brought hiB people ont of the land of bond ige. as they wore approaching that promised . and which he was to seo but uot to eil? yer, ho was called up to Mount Sinai to lear the commandments of Jehovah, and AI receive the tablets ! whereon they w?rc neeribecl by .tho floger of, .God himself. Returning to his people, he' found that they iad in his absence not only forgotten him, but ;heir God. and they were worshipping the gold JD calf, which they had. impiously set ups With. i heart full pl shame and of sorrow, he sought -gain tne^prese?oe of Him to whom he bael al? ways gone in the hour of trouble, and be cried: * Oh, Ibis people have sinned a great sin, yet now, if thoa wilt forgive, thorp;-and blot me, I pray thee, out of the book thou hast written." Many men bjave dil lingly for their country, but Moses alone mankind, Moses, the friend of 60d, th who had soon His glory, who has talke Him, taco to face, amid the thunders of offered for his peoplo an immortalBOUL ; ihg before Him, who could read ?very tl of his heart and in whoeo presence no 1 riay could avail, be prayed i people had sinned past , teilen that ho might share their even should that fate blot bim forever the Book of Lifo 1 Could patriotism lay shrine of country a nobler oflerisg than No such costly sacrifice can btf-aeked ol and you will fulfil your duty to vflpr com you dedicate your lives to her service. England's great admiral led his fleet a? the enemies of his country, as the battle was mn up and floated proudly frim tho head of tho flag-ship, thoro woro^eon in cd on it only tho simplo -bue grand v "England expects every man to do bis < So, too, may Virginia address lier sons, they respond us becomes thonipyou wi your Stato restored to nor prosperity, b bown, and her rights. But whit? I lea topic j pertaining to your politiSil dut: your own ablo statesmen, who fnjvo, wit right to advisi you, fa'r'Vgrytor a to do so tlian myself, lot nts nrgo you the importance of dovulopihgt?ie ma resources of your State as an essential ole of strength and happiness. "Tito lines fallon to yon in a pleasant placo and you a goodly herilago." On np spot af cqua on this earth can bo found greater naturi vantages than aie presented by Virginia, a climate of unsurpassed salubrity-with 1 looming with fortuity-with an isoxhaui supply of mineral woalth-witW - modi springs whoso sparkling waters almost those of that fabled fountain whose taste ferrod immortal youth-with groat rivers whoso bosom tho navies of the ttorld n float, and whose waters could drivs all thc ohinery on the globe-with all tho che blessings that Heaven bestows omits TO01 vorod e?mes, it needs but yonr earnest el to malic this the richest and mostprospc land the sun over shone upon. It ts true, tho resoiucos of your Stato aro li mit ed at 1 eut and that its whole system: of J hos boen ovorturnod; but, under smiles of a bon etico nt Providence, you can by onorgy, porsoveranco and sturdy toil, 1 from your smouldering ruins, your dose fields, your prostrate commerce, all t potent elements which make a people pro; 0U8, powerful and free. Shrink not 1 honest toil, from any mistaken notion labor in degrading; seek employment in useful departments of commerce, ofimcchai of apr ?cul uno. Carrv to those avocations only strone arms nnd willing hearts", but s ed tabor, tiained intellect, incorruptible ho ty, indomitable purpose, and you pill dig your calling, however bumble, whilo you vate tho honest labor bv which yoi live, me not bo understood AH disparaging learned professions, for Bnch is not my in tion, but I wish to teach our \ omit men 1 tliCBO do not open tho onlyrondsTto use ness, to success, or ovon tu famo. I wish to press on them t hat labor is not only essen but honorable. Nay moro, it in, in thc pre? condition of tho country, a necessity; ant render it profitable you must bring to il tho appliances ot skill, of education., of euee. Bring those poworful agen? to bi and commcrco will lay hoi- rich steps al y foot-the iron horse * will travorseavery si ing valley, and ponotralc ovo. y rugned mo tam-the onrth will yield up her iddou 1 connlloss treasures-your streams will di tho spindle and tho loom, and agri ulturo make your whole land "to blos?c n like rose." Above all, you will havo,?j irough the broad limits of' tliia fair land 1 I your taco of sturdy, sclt-reliant, independent nie men like those who made Virg-hla-mon 1 those who, as tho Greek poet t ells, .ns, in glowing verso, BO nobly-paraphrased in 1 language, make a Slate: . . "What constitutes a pint* ? - Slot hleh-ruUed b tltlomc-nt or labored mound, 1 hick wall or moated gate; ? Not cities fair with inures ami turret* crowned. No men- Uglrfnlnded men, * * * Mon who their duties know, Know to their rights, and knowing, dare maint Prevent tho long-aimed blow. And cru?h too tyrant whilo tboy rend ibo chain.' Such were your ancestors; suo'i must you unless you aro ?logenerato sons of heroic sir With such incentives to noble action as i given by tho grand record of your State in I past, and her sore nocd at present, can y prove recreant to tho patriotic blood tl wariin your hcartB, unworthy of your glorio birthright, tinline to yourselves, false to yo Stato V I read your answer in your glowing dice and iu your kindling eyes, and know or lhat you aro Hie sons of tho "Mother States' and statesmen." I cannot doubt tb the honor of your State will be safe in yo hands. Tho object of Ibo counsel I have oftV ed U>you, my young friondH, has been b poorly accomplished if I havo failed to it press upon you tho groat truths which inct cates that tho only safe and B?ro guii through life is to bo found in a conscientioi and enlightened sense of duly. The motto tho pioat Frederick was that "Life itec ?B a duly.'' Talco this as your own? but r member to adhere more closely to this almo divino procept than did tho man who seize ?silesia and partitioned Polaud. Tho solem Mid sad truth it embodies will sink deopi Bach succeeding yo.-ir into your hearts, and 1 the clo8o of your pilgrimage hore you will tin ill earthly consolations but vanity, and yo will turu to the consciousness of duties dh charged, as tho only hope of happiness hen iftcr. Nor will tho consolai ions which sprin Eroni thia sourco be wauting to you dunn jour lives; on tho contrary they will suatai you in every trial, comfort you under ever cdniction. Even heathen philosophers inculcate virtue as tho only sonrco of happiness, am boathon poets have strung their lyres to sin; In their loftiest st rama ita praises. Fresh a yon aro from the classics, the immortal lino in which Rome's groat pool describes tho jus md conscientious mau, must occur lo you a mee: ".Turtum ct tenac:m propoili victim, Non tivimn ardor prava juboutium, Non vol I us inatantis tyrnnnl Mente quatil Molida. * * * . Si tamra* illabatur "rbis, . Impavidum fcriont mime." If those who had not tho Christian's faith t< direct, nor tho t hristiauw hopo lo ?uetaii llu-m, could BO justly appreciate tho charm.; 0 nrtuo and tho obligation.? of duty, how impor alive is it on us, WIIOHC honrts havo been il lumincd by tho Divino light of Revelation, ti govorn our lives by the great truths it t-.-aches, lt may bo thit in your passago through life when you see ihe good man fail while the wicked prospers; when you see (ruth, justice, piety, trampled under foot by falsehood, u |iisticc, infidolity; when you ?ce a bravo and gallant peoplo, who gavo their all for liberty, crushed to earth by despotism, puro faith iu the justice ot God may bo staggered, and yon may bo tempted to coll in question these great truths. But it will be not only a nar? row yiow of Ibo great system of winch tho Creator is thc center a* wed as tho author, but a fatal delusion if - you yiold to these doubts. If this oar!h was ma i's only abiding place, il after Iiis allotted space hero be was lo pass away! forcv.i, sinking bmi-.-r.th tho boundless ocean of Time, as a pebble sinks beneath tho waters ol' thc sea, leaving only a ripple 011 their surface, thou indcod might wo expect lo iee the hand of God interposed to reward virtue and (0 puniBh vice in this world. But when you reflect that this is merely a placo of probation to tit you for another iind a Higher nfc; when you consider how short is the life af man, or of initions, in the eyes of Him iu whoso " siphl a thousand years ?tro hutas ycs toidiiy;" when you contemplate tho grand scheme of tho universo unfolded in all its vast importions, you eau readily ojmprohond what would otherwise Boom dark and incomprehen? sible. You can then' dndcrstufd how vico so noon goos apparentlyunpunished in this world, Khjlo virtue bows beneath her heavy load of sorrow ; yon can understand how tho good mau is called io boar his cross on earth, whilst the wicked has his hom t'a desire; you can under? stand how the noblest cauao that ever roused t people in its defence may seem to perish, for1 you know that not until tho last great day will tho final reckoning come, when all will be weighed in the great scales held bv thc impar? tial hand ol' n just and almighty Go.!. If your faith is steadfast, reflections such as these" will reconcile you to many things which would otherwise Kppeai- inconsistent with the perfect justice and thc infinito morey of tho Almighty, and Uley Will leach you Unit you should not rashly prcsnran to question His wisdom,?nor call upon Hun tu "Vindicate thc ways of God to man." It is not for mo, however, to ventnro to tell you of your daly to Heaven. I have Bpokon of your obligations as citizens, but I leave it to your reverend and holy teachers to point out to you man's primal duty-that to his God. From their lips and their h voa you must learn tho divine truths of Christianity which teach you your duty to your Maker. Mine is but the humbler task to urgo upon you the faithful performance of those daily duties to man and to your at ato which will meet you on all sides in your jour? ney through lifo, and to caution you not to be j led astray by the glare of success, nor to allow I yourselves for one moment to suppose that it is of itself an evidence of right. All history, snored as well as profane, would contravene any such doctrino as that success 1B the criterion I of right. You yourselves have seen tho wicked prosper and the evil causo triumph, when,in the inspired language of tho Psalmist, "the vilest men are exalted. Nature herself works by vio? lent revolutions, and it is from chaos that she evokes order. Storms purify tho moral as woll as the material world,and from thc wild confu? sion of tho political elements now prevailing wc may h po to seo eliminated thoso better prin? ciples which will give new lifo to the country. Bo not dismayed, then, bocauso in the great upheaval society has undergone you sec the dross now uppermost, nor bo misled by thoso false lights which are hung out by worldly prosperity or unworthy succoss. Your histori? cal researches will have mado you lamilar with Lhc wo uJ rous story of that spoiled child of fortuno, Sylla, who gained, from his uninter? rupted career of success, the title of Felix, and you will remember the* remarkable words with which he closod his commentaries just before his death: "I saw in a dr o am one of my dead i children, who gave me his hand and exhorted ; mo to abandon the affairs of earth, and to como and enjoy eternal repose and peace. Thus I terminate my days, aa the Chaldeans predict? ed, who declared to mo that after having over? come envy by my glory. I should have tho bap ?bress'of dyfngm tho flower of my prosperity." hose were the almost dying words ol one who was, perhaps, the mose successful man, using the term in its moro worldly acceptation, who over lived-who, satiated with suc? coss, disgusted with pleasure, rising his very vices as the moans of his promotion, arose to be dictator of thc Roman Republic; fflio having crushed all his enemies, emanci? pated tho slaves and trampled on the freemen of his country, died laughing surrounded by buffoons, in the arms of profligates, tho won? der, the admiration and tho terror of his ago. Turn from that disgusting picture of tho man who was cllodthe''Fortunato," and look on auothor of a far different composition. In a dungeon of the Bus tile reposes on his pallet of straw an old and focble man, whose solo crimo in tho eyes of his persecutors was that " after tho manner they called heresy so wor? shipped ho tho god of bis lathers." It is Ber? nard dc Fairney, who in spite of all tho power wielded by the bigotted and bloody Catherine, and her weak son, refused to abjuro his faith. The King of* Franco is standing before him, try? ing to t-halco that faith by persuasion and me? nace. Ho is telling him thai ho has been his friend, but, unless he abjures his religion he will now bc constrained to deliver him up to his oncmios, to bo bum wi on tho morrow. Bowing' beforo his sovereign, touched by the kindness ho had shown, but grieved al the weakness ho displayod, the old man, inflexible in his duty, replied in these memorable words: "Siro, your Majesty has often said that you pity me.' For my part I pity yon for pro? nouncing the words Tam constrained.' This is not speaking like a king; but lot mo intorm you. in royal languago, that neither tho Guisarte, your wholo pooplo, nor yon your? self, shall conslrain a poor potter. I cnn die." I can dio! royal language, indeed, for it is tho languago of truth, of faith, of duty, Which of those mon, By Ha, tho fortunate, or Palissy, tho martyr, is the greater in the sight of wisdom which tho most successful, ft this question is to be answered, not by Hmo, but by eternity ? It is my o.irnest counsol to vou to maku * a linn and abiding sonHo nf duty the groat active principles oi your lives. I do not tell .ian io Aa 'his, "because it ia expedient that you should do so ; I do not promise that by so doing yon will gain renow i, heap np richea, or escape sorrows, bocauso no such false and illusory hopos can be hold oot.to you. On the contrary you may fail, as many of the best men have done, in accomplishing the objeots dearest to you on earth. You must look for no earthly reward if you adopt this principle, and you may oven expect to Buffer on its account ; but in tho face of this expectation, I still con? jure you to cling to it, for it is the rigid. Perhaps as you walk toiling and paiufully a'.ong tho straight and narrow way of duty, where difficulties meet you at every slop, whore dangers appal and temptations allure you, your strength may fail and you will long to. follow the alluring bnt crooked paths of sin ; if so, think of Him who crowned with thorns trod with naked and bleeding feot tho road that lod to Calvary, and from his example learn ti cleave to tho right, oven if thus doing so leads you too to th3 croas. Perhaps when you seo vice flaunting by in her triumphant char? iot, crowned with tho laurel of victory, urunk with power, rich with spoil, seductive in hor meretricious beauty, prossing on swiftly in that broad road which seems to lead to. fortune, pleas uro, glory, while virtue sad and afflict? ed, with .weary steps and slow, pursuing her locolv way on that thorny and rugged path which ends only nt tho grave, your boartu will sink and you may bo tomptod to foisako tho tmo faith, to worship at the shrine of the falso. Should such temptations arise, should you be disposed for tho sake of expediency to sacrifice duty, go lo yonder quiet cemetery, and, as you look upon tho grave nf Jackson, think of that groat soldier, puro patriot and humble Christian, "Who taught us how to livo, and nh, too high, For such a price, who taught as how to die." Soyild any further incentive lo confirm your warning faith be thou needed, lura from tho gr/vo nf the dead hero and Christian to con? t?mplale the living one, and learn to live like him, whoso inspiration has been patriotism, and whose pole-star ii duly. TIIK WIIfKLWIND conKTH-BK WARIS ! [From the Mi?siouary If ecori of Saturday, Juno 20.] Thal class of men who aro doing all they can to retold reconstruction on the Congressional plan, aro so intent on punishing thc poor man, white and black, for voting tiio Republican ticket, that thoy forget that nach a course will eventually rebound, and may cost them their future prospects in business. Wo could in? stance several cases whore the merchants have taken a position in opposition lo tho working man's interest, which havo .been noted and remembered by thousands of voters; one mstanco was when tho labor? er Strock for higher wages from the steve? dores. Tho merchants threw their powerful influence against the woiking mon, not that the laborers asked any advance from the mer? chant, lor ho paid the stevedore sufticientto pay his hands better wages and still make money himself, but the latter did not wish ti moko! less for himself by paying his mon moro of tho liigh price hu rcceiv.ed.from thc merchant. Hence ho appealed to tho latter tn take sides with bim in oppressing, the laborer. He did so by furnishing; means to bring strangers here to work for tho wages refused by tho citi Sjsjasiand thus seeking to punish them for do siring proper compensation foi" their well earned tragos. Now, mark you, tho nicr dbani was not required by tho common la? borers lo pay moro for the work than before, but tho stevedore Was required ro give -moroflibcral of thu largo.amount, ha. ..rtscoiynd, from It-he merchant, for tho labor done for him: Again, tho largo contracte awarded for cleaning streets, and repairing city property, and re? pairing public works and roads, has been a grdaO help to "tl io laborers'of: lute;:'but that' ?.lass ?of men whoso poHticaJ crocd has berni at ono l|uic dictated by tho inactivity policy nf the Mercury, arid at another by thc " let alone but help yourself to all you can get cunning or TUE Daif.V. NEWS," haye devised a now dodge. Thoy got a| largo number ol'country poopl) tu como lo town and work for a mero sung, and rations ''sold to them itt reasonably high price,]' aiyl thus j make ninoly per cent, over tho cost \if> citizen labor, put it into their own pock? ets, leaving the hundreds of honest men, who cannot go to the country at this season of the year to labor, to starve; their wives and children in want and suffering, while these Leeches fatten ou their, lat contract?. While theed men aro without work, thoir children without broad, the relentless landlord rushes in find dem indi an enormous rent for the mis? erable hovel in which they live; bnt they hi'.ve not that with which to pay. They have been turno 1 away from every employment by those who nrc opposed to them in politics as a pun Mitnpit for using their liberty. Wo appeal lo that blass "f tuon lo l>e aware ul' two ihoiisand j men in a alatc ul' desperat iou-maddened by the cries of bread coming from theil' children; I frenzied by the eight of the bunger-emitteu wife, goaded by the m o rc ?lee s landlord; and tiien whoo he remembers that a certain class of men have contributed to all this misery, simply on political grounds, they will wreak then* terrible vengeance on their heads. And who are responsible for this state of things to-day ? We answer, the opponents of reconstruction on the Congressional plan. THE DAILY MEWS, the Charleston Mercury and the Courier bear an honorable share in keep? ing unsettled the public mind by their con? stant appeals to the passions, keeping alive false hopes, and misrepresentations of facts. They by their persistency in- keeping before the public the spirit of opposition have kept out of this State millions of dollars, which has been ready to flow into our commercial and agricultural channels, but has been withheld because these papers have been regarded by Northern capitalists as the exponents of the Southern people's sentiments; and they rea? sonably conclude that if such be the intense hatred among the people of tho South, that their lives would not be safe in the street without thc United Statea soldier at their backs; much less their money safe, invested in mer? chandize. These papers have done the country much more harm than the people good, so far as the impressions made abroad are concern? ed. They have kept a constant unrest in the community, so that the public has never had an assurance of anything. What has been true in the city is equally so in tho country. Where their teachings have resulted in blood? shed, in the death of men of opposite political creed, already the first martyr's blood aries for vengeance-a man, wife and friends shot down in bis own house, seated quietly by the fire. Distinguished doctors are arrested, but these newspaper frionds tbink that they cannot be connected with so foul a deed, and shift it upon negroes. It would be strange, indeed, if any crime could be committed in thia State without, a nogro being in it, according to these beat friends of tho race ! Yet tho evidence shows conclusively that some noble Caucasian has a hand is the mat? ter. While wo write, tho fearful scenes of the French Bc volution stand spectre-like before ns, as we contemplate the thousands of men, wo? men and children in this city who are thrown into a state of want and suffering by the so-' tiona of those who have it in their power to op? press them'; andas we pass the motley abd' sullen crowds that occupy the corners ana walk the streets, casting an eyo of fire at these gen? tlemen merchants, contractors, speculators in their bones and sinews, we exclaim God save us from the sight which crazed France and lit the fires of destruction which swept over that country I If such a fire should bo kindled in this city who will suffer tho most ? Let the merchant, tho property-bolder, the men who oro in power, remember that the rich always sutler tho most whore the rabble rule. This is no fancy sketch; the fire burns, now, and if our citizens aro wiso they will toke stoDs to relieve the sufferings of tho masses, white and block. In tho time of common suf? fering thc sufferers make no distinctions; thea* snffefing being co ii mon, their cause is common; they oct in concert to accomplish their ends ; when tho wild passions are once aroused you cannot easily allay them. We shall never forgot the terrible days of 1863, when Now York was held by tho rabblo chaff before the wind, when tho militia were not able to stand before tho infuriated women and chil? dren, when soldiers woro drawn f om their horses and put to tho knife, when for throe days tho rabble woro masters of the situa? tion, merchants were met in the street and bado H und and deliver their watches and pursoa, every woll dressed man was a marked victim, stores wore entered, rifled and tho intruder with pistol in hand, held it over the merchant prince, who dared not open his mouth; tho torch was applied when opposition was modo, and thousands of dollars was swept away. Wo pray that we may nover witness such scones again, and shall labor to divert from oui- adopted home such calamities. There is still power within tho grasp of our citizens to rebuild tho waste of their city, and to allay all unpliusant jtnd discordant feelings. It i's the manifest duty of every good citizen, every law-abiding man, every lover of his country, every patriot, to Beck the prosperity of his country and tho good ol bis follow-citizoos. With this high view we enter into the discus? sion of every question of interest to tho peo? ple. Ho who lovo8 his country, feels that there is no question of political interest that should not l>0 met squarely. Sprrial ?lolkes. ?-"FALSE AND TBU?"-? OTES, FOB ALL (-Incompetent remedies, Buchu, Cubebe, Ju? niper, tim. Cops Iba, and otber Direct Dluictics, are in many cases hurtful, and when used as general rcmoiliee, unless under the supervision of a physi? cian, may do much injury-although Buchu ia re? commended as a diuretic in tho Pharmacopoeia, it is with thc view of being administered as an agent, in certain condition!) only as a diuretic. In many cases whore tho Eidnoys aro slothful, and a powerful ac? tion is required, it may bc used with benefit, but only undor (bo inspection of tho medical attendent, ns tbo incrcasod action lt may induce, and the dam? age il will causo by .-uppending the fundi?os of th? -skin, liver, bowels, etc., may on the next visit of tho physician require an opiate lo modify or airest the great strain and labor Ibo Eidnoys Buller from its occlusive action as a direct diuretic. Now these facts are known lo every well-informed medical mae, heneo tho orror of u?ing this spout, iu all forms of Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disease. A compen? sating remedy that removes and cores all diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, otc., like BADWAY'S S A RS A PA li ILL IA >' RESOLV? NT. that contains raro ira Brava, a for su? perior diuretic to Buchu, that communicates its cu? rative powore through the Blood, Sweat and Urine, and repair their waste of tho body with now and healthy material from pnro rich blood, that does not augmout tbo Herding functions of ono set of organs by suspending the secretions of others-is tho only sensible nu-ans of cure. To givo Buchu, in cases of Diabetes, constant flow ol Urine, Weakness, or Ca? tarrh of Bladder, Albumen or Sugary Urine, Lithic Acid, or Brick Dust Deposit, is like giving salts to stop diarrhoea. If afflicted with urinary difficulty, or troubled with weakening, purulent or irritating discharges, a fow doses of the Sarsaparilllau Resol? vent will du mor.- good than gallons of these direct and delusive diuretics. i)r. Nicolao .Toaquim Moree lo, tho celebrated pby ur im iiud chemist of Rio de Janeiro, bears the fol? lowing testimony to thc Pare ra Brava, asprepared under the process ot Dr. Bad way, says: ''Qwoffany. oxtolH ta diuretic vi'tue?, B?chner cites ils proper? ties agafi?s? ?sales, tympbn?tic, asthma and leucor? reas.",' It 1s recommended m dyspepsia as a'sloro achic a cording to. Piton -and- Dsscourtel. -The juice of (na loaves, is applied lo tbo ljite pf the cobraj mating (he parly bitten drink of it at the name time. ! European physicians, from'IB8ff have held fhlsrotrt' in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin--Brodie-used it os a .specialty ,iu a ,1 cases of Ki<J:i y" Bladder, ,U ten:.0 and Womb diseases, and as lithontrlplic in dissolv? ing 'stone arid calculons concretions-Ibis great rep ui?U>n wa'8'goined ia its crudo state, undor Dr.'Bad way's ?procos? thc-oclivc properties of the loot, called - Cisatn/palinc, ls used, and ooo.Ounce o?. lt, aa a.eura ?ive agent, is worth moro than all the Buchu that ton -generations of ..HOTTENTOTS" or other savaged win ever gather. 80 tvith Parsapnrilltan. One onnce bf the pure ex? tract of Sarsaparillian of Ur.-Rad way's' contains more ol thc curativo principio of Sarsaparilla, than ten pounds ol thc crude root, as used in adulterated SarsanuiUas. So quick' is tho SARSAPABILLIAN" BESOLVENT in entering into the circulation, that 'ft commences its work ot' pari ti t at once -, Pimples, Blotches Pustule*. Tetter, Worms ,in thc.ri?sh. Black. Spots) fcc, are removed by a few doses, and the skin re ?! or'J 10 a beautiful clear appearance.' Price of* RADWAi-? SARSAPARILLIAN' or. RENOVATING RESOLVENT, tt, per bottle, or G bottles for $6. AdCrcss rf>. ., DR. RADWAY 4 CO. No. 87 Malden Lane, N. Y. ' Sold by Dmfjirifts.' ' O' ' PAC" Joua22 ' ?ST A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST, AND, most rfTectiiol remedy for tho euro of debiUty, 'oat, ?ot appetite, ' headache, '{otpoi ot tte Hvcr,:! ?tc?,: ls1 PAN KN Era HEPATIC BITTERS, for sale by all Dru??isU. th Siping, FOR NEW YORK. _ /^VE?*?^ STEAM SHIP MANHATTAN, ??jjM?U?f?T WoorraTjLL Commander, wffleail on. --rSSSiESS- Saturday. Juno 27, at 12 o'clock M., from Adger'a South Wharf. . h l warra ? J?-No Freight rectlved after 10 o'clock A.' ll. on : ' ; day of Balling. <.Q.. SS" Sblppers are requested to "bare their ania of Lading signed by ll o'clock A. WtoWft?&SKP*T r For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEH A CO., . ,. t ,. Corner Edger's Wharf and East Bay (Up stairs)! ?-The steamship Charles ton wil Ifolio won' Sar- ? " urday, July 4. JMir>i?! + June22 _ ..fi.. ,,.r, FOR HEW ' YORBT. 8 ' REG ULAR LINE EVERY. WEDNESDAY., ^ yt^I^ssn THE ST 1! AM SHIP SARAGOSSA. /yj&?ffll^ Captain -CHOW ELL, will lesya .~??Mwt$V(~ Vanda horst's Whai f on Wednesday, amSafSSBst- June 24, at IO o'clock A. H. J8S?BIUS Lading must po?itivery be banded in by 8 o'clock of that morning. J9*No Freight received after 10 o'clock1 on day of departure. Jone 10_. , ..PAYEMEL A, CO..,,.,, ..., FOR PHILADtPEHIA. 3 "L y^iZ^r-n STEAMSHIP : PROMETHEUS,. ??C /7$&???ffi!L Captalu GHAT, will, leave Middle At C??ffifjn^KM^lanb.i Wharf, Wtdnetday' July 24Ur. c-3==3B(EU?1868, at IO o'clock A.M.- ?Q . M Bills of Lading must be banded In Twjday Aflcr-, ????. i . . . , No Freight received after 0 o'clock bri day bf sail- Ik . June 23 _JOHN & THEO. GETTY.? _ ' STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, ...."^J" CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ;^*vfT&a??B THE INMAN' LINE, SAILING X^fyf&r&Zxi HEMI-WEEKLY. carrrinij the XT. " '-*3?^??LXb S* MaljB' coiui-ting-of tao rciiowiu?- ! CITY OF PARIS, ' : I'Jf ri: rf?" CITY OF BALTIMORE, 5B3 ti Si Z ?tl I I CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON,"' Railing every Saturday and every alt?rnate' Monday.: ? at 1 P.M, from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. ., BATES OF PASSAGE, ' BT TSE KAIL UTEAMEFB SALLE?O EVEBT ?ATUEDAT. '. " Payable In Gold. I Payabis in Currency. > ... ls?Cabin.$100 Steerage.....T7....1J?A lat Cabin to London.1106 ?teeraco to London.'.. 36" lat Cabin to Paris....IIB Steerage to Parla4? . Passage by tho Monday ste unera-First Cabin $90 go?; Steerage $30; payableinU. S.'onTWndyV *? Rates ofeas&age from New York to Halifax; Cabin, ; c i i $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. . , ??, Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg; Bremen, kc, st moderate rate*. odFtittnai Steerage paewiee from Liverpool and Queenatown,, . .40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per- " sons sendinc for their friends. . il l " Hi ttO For farther Information apply at the Company'? offices. JOHN G. DALE, AgehV^" "~ Nb. 15 Broadway, NewYbrk.^ '? ii june 4 6mo . j ...^ , NORTH GERMAS LLOYD. < ' * V 21 STEAM BETWEEN ? S?WOri ..BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, wi Via Southampton. t ~><V< ii THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE HOBTB ""??? LLQtD, (if BALTIMORE...!.Capt. VOEGKLER. tali nu* BERLIN.Canf^TJNDUETSOH. OF 2500 TON8 AND 700 HORSE-POWER. *r fnmfl WILL R?N REGULARLY B?V.l..t-jdf XTWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ?&<?Mkffl^ M KN, TIA SOUTHAMPTON. From -i^r^to3B?T. Bremen on the 1st of each month." tr fi From Southampton on thc 4th cf each-month. From . . Ballimore on the ist of each month. PRICE or PAMAGH-From Baltimore to Bremen 1 smsV| London, Havre and .-'outhamptou-Cabin $00; Steer . ?ag? $36. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin $90; ' Steerage S40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or i te equiv? . ... ;l?nt t . . _ . They touch at Southampton both going and re?' cra turning, 'these vessels take Freight to London and ? ci. r Hull, tor which through bills of lading are signed. ri Au.experienced burgeon ie attached to each Teasel. All lnttcra must poss through the Fostomoa. - -No billa of lading bat those of the Company will be , -. signed. - Billa of lading win positively not bo d? livered before gooda are cleared at the Customhouse. For Er c is h t or Passage, apply to ..,, A. 'SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 foath Cbarles-Btreot, Baltimore. ?' Or to MORDECAI & CO.. Agents, I East Bay, Charleston, 8. a April 20 _' _?moa 5 r PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO MPT'8 THBO?OH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGUT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES! ?/r<T?9?* STEAMERS OF THE ABOYE y/J^SS?^r!^ Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-stroet, New York, at mAulaMLgE*-- 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, 9th,16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Donor i uro of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports, 'those of 1st touch at Manzanilla Departure of 9th ot each month connecta with the now steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. ' No California steamers touch?t Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait foot of Canal-etrect, North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR EDI8TO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. c ?IT**a. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, .HSSSaaESsjCaptain ?. BOYLV, will receive freight Thu Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning at Seven o'clock, and Ed i H to Friday Morning, at Seven o'clock. For freight or passage apply on noa rd. or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Whaxt June 23_1? FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, BUCKING? HAM POINT, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND INGS CN THE SANTEE RIVER. _ ?.IT-?1^ THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER ???SK?C MARION. Captain J. T. roflrzn, 14 now receiving Freight, and will leave To-Morrow Night, 24th instant. Apply to JOHN FEBGUFON,. June 23 Accommodation Whait FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. r - -rlT-?a? STEAMER DICTATOR W1XL Jts?mu?S3mtetii;e Charlestor every Monday Night at 9 O'CI'-CK. and Savannah every Tuesday 'A?t?:"' '' noon, at 3 o'clock, lor the above places.'.. Returning o - will leavo havannah tor Charleston every Friday. Morning, ti S o'clock'. 1 '' ? - . . ' ' -. . ? -i. D. AIKEN A CO., Afeents,- . June 2, , ,. , .south AtlantiC;WliMaV , , .. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACIKET LT??!?VIA BEAUFORT; BILTU? HEAD ' '" .VAND BLUFFTON! * 1 ""..R ' " i- -itr^L' ''THE STEAMfe?'ipn?otBOY, capt:,i- ''1 fe^^'^jpi,W -T.- MOTTELTT -will Wave Charlesi top eVerycTA^it/ai(Arttn?w'a, at S p.'clocV. and 8?- Ut?m varinab eviry Saturriav Morning, at 6 o'clock. : -fflW steam el? ' FANNIE, Cttpt..^?K*K''PEC^.wil?',.',,.' . leave ! Charleston . every ?Monday.. Morning.- at Ssi\t?u\ o'clock, and savannah every Wednesday Morning, at C9'cJock,"touchtbg at Bluflron'nnd (JhirolmVL?nd*.'' '" fng. going and returning; . . ? . i'or Freigut or Passage, apply .to , " '-R ?" " ' JOBN'FiinGrrsoW. 1 " Jline ?lit: . ? .A?i-oltiaouM.^ rtr.vl" <V nr.i YACHT MACtiSfTK MITCHELL. " '"' .x-^- THIS FAVORITE YXCHT-, HAVTN?? .been Uiorpushly. renUed for.pleasure par- ? , /__\i^tie8, ia now ready for engagements by ap ti InpUcarlon'totne caplairi on boo'rd?brto ";" ..i . . .BLACK k JOHNSTON,.?? \ i ' -April 7 tuths6mos f4 . *: Agents. ? . . .SS" THE GREAT PRESERVER OF . HEALTH! T?RRANl"'?' EFT^RVESCENT SETT-. ZER APERIENT can always bo relied upon RS a, plcasanj, mild, speedy arni positive cur?. In all caries , ., j . of Costiveness, Dj^pepaia, -Heartburn. Sick Head?- . <u:he, Iadige?tion,'Sout Stomach, Liver Complaint. . Bilj.iuenoss; Flstnleney; 'Fullness of 'Blood, and .Bil'" -- ' Inflamatory.(<?mplaints where1 a >gentro c?olinar'ca- ir'O" tharlic is required; so says the Chemist), sosays tba ?#? Physicisov so says the great.Aruerican Public of the. NinetccnlhCentury ........ .. .........j; ,-. t.-.?. Heed ye. them, and, be not without ahottie,in th?.. .,.. house. ,.B.efore_UTe is. imperilled, deal judiciously wibi the s)-mptoin.i; remember that the slight internal . disorders of t- lay may become an obstinate mcura- " bleiiseaset morrow.' "''*'' - ( ; ? .nufactured only by the sole proprietor?, TAR- *", RANT ^CO., "Wholesali'Druggists,' No. OTOrbefa fvlcn and-NrJ. 1?C t^air?n- Mreets rfeVT?rk. J- ' ' .' - Sold by all Druggists. February [oct31] Smo