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 HJT TU? Hu fine M .mtPqbUcaiionUf ile? ot TBK ttULY NEWS W?? be r?? moved af. the ?UM- of the pr?sent weeli to tko larg* eomrnodlou* building No. U?-mM^M^^yzm f^f^^ ? - '*.* - ; > ? ~_-_._;_._ BY Ktrropean DlapatcUe?. [PEB ATLANTIC XBXEOKAFH.] PABSAGE OF THE XBISa REFORM BELL . Di THE HOCUS OF COMMONS-CELESRATTOW OF TBS AH " * NTYERHABT ?FTRE QUEEN'S ACCESSION TO-TBS : THRONE-REVIEW OF THE VOLUNTEERS BY HEB ' ?AJE3TX-POPULAR DEMONSTRATIOSS-CTLOSTNO ff ? BESfnOS OF THE NORTH PERK A M ' PARLIAMENT. MADRID, JUE? 23.- The American mediation between Spam, Pera and Chili is regarded in official cir oleo as the practi cal torn?natio u of the, war. , .... 1 ^LONDON, ;&ne ^^??g^et#flfe[^?ti Guildhall, the Lord Major of London presid mg, WM broken np by ?r-r Tori ea. T?? House of Commone, in committee, havt agreed to thelr^termbul^ La?i A mutiny on board an American ship al Antwerp was Suppressed by the po Ii oe and t boat's crew from tho American ship Ticonder? oga, after a desperate fight. LOUDON, Jun? 20.-,To-day bqjng the anni} versary of the accession of ber Majesty, Quo ?n Victoria, to the. throno of England, has been observed by appropriate royal salut-o? tbrough-j ont tte domin??hfl of tho British Go ver nmen 11 Tho city bas been gay ly dockedwith, flags,au 4 err earners, and the naval vessels, aa well as th? mercantile maxine ol. all /nationa, have?.been profuse in the display of their colors. Ital menee crowds filled the strebte/.-alf intent mainly noon witnessing the grand review of the volunteers' by. the Quoeu; and'the Boyal family at Windsor, towards which point they have been wending-their way on numerous rail? way trains. Tho day waa made the apeoiai octikronferit gr^'reviBw of the regular volunteer troops at Windsor Park, where, foi several daya, they^have been arriviDg in larg? numb* ?ra'fr^n'rJifieient'poinfeJ were I government places at sunrise noon and sa af 'xset"^6barracfarat Wi6c^rS*ere-" g^V^sf tooned and decoratedp and tho troops were in fill dress Huifonn for the review;' The wea the j y~ wa? ooorparatively fine, al th ongh tbs rn orning was threatening, which had the effect, of pre venting many thou?and? of people f rom attend* ing. With the exception of a fow slight showj- . era, there was nothing tb mar tho splendor of the parade. . The troops in trrre -unmbared twenty-Sevan thouaand of the different arms! - mad while being reviewed bv her Majeaty-auci ? her brilliant suite of gonerald and officers of ?' ^.fojal household, presented a seana of-grani " d?nx an?err^UBris?i seld?rrT ?if Vver seon^" j j The latest advices ?-orrr Athens report that the Cretan repieoent*tivoe-.apd exiles-now in that city have offered an address to the United ! 8?>tea consul. On the oceasroii of presenting j it the Crotaaa and citizens, ot Alhena .assena-. hied in large njimbera. before the American Lei j gaticn arid malean en th upiaa tic demonstrad I -JiBAotef^tade^ * . *rV?)&ffh? Aranesp peoplea . ? ~r ? lt AapecialtotheHefald'sayBGon. Napibrhae arrived at Alexandria, acoompaniod by tho son of Theodoras. n J . -. ? v . f OSTEND, Jnue 2tX^AdmiraI Farragut, after a brief visit at Brussels, has returned here, and again resumed activo command of the fleet. Preparations, aro being made for the grand re view of the Amezioan squadron by King Leo- j poid, which takes place on Monday nexL The] flagship Franklin will be draped with flags, and the Admiral will tender >? grand banquet on board to their Boyal Higne6??o6? the King and Queen, subs?quent to the review. . j j BERLIN, June 20^-Thejseesipne ofthe North G^nrian FWham?nt were formally' eloped ye? j Jr terday. King William, of Prussia, mado a short and pacific speech -on- the occasion. He re- j - viewed and oornm en ted- fe vorab ly on- tho work j of the preaenii Bcssion, and concluded by ex? preeaing the conviction that the results of the j iahore af Parliament would be successful, and that Germany would continue to eojoy the I1nii?iii|i'|i|??|w ?i? jj PARIS, June 20,- Tho regular mail steamer from Rio de Janeiro has, arrived at Lisbon. The news from'the hostile foYces on theJPara, na is not. important. The epeclal corre a pon dent of the ' Moniteur in. Paraguay writes tb I tbat jcrrE-nalth&tthe allied forces, after repeat? ed efforts, have given up tho task of atter?p?. mg to carry Hum ai la by storm, and now pro pose to reduco the city by- starving out the garrison. The writer thinks that the pros pec ts of Paraguay hare materially brightened. Tao unity of the people of-all political opin? ions, which has recently been brought about in that country, bas given President Lopez the resources to prolong the WAT against his pow? erful enemies indefinitely. ' Our W eiiliinKton Dispute-nee. i [ THE ARKANSAS SENATORS ADMITTED TO SEATS - THE WHISKEY QUToTION TN THE HOUSE OF BEB- J, SESENTA Tl VE 8-AMENITIES OF SENATORIAL DE" I . B*?BV'*0,?^ > - ?|| j WASHTNOTON, I Jone 23.-IN THE SENATE thb . credentials of the Arkansas senators were pre^ sent cd and read, but no action was taken. Fame offered a resolut ion that the oath be ad ministered to the Arkansas members, bat on the suggestion of Maynard and others the ? resolution was modified and passed referring ?tv their credentials io the 'Committee on Flee- I tion?. Sumner reported. tho House bill for the pro? tection of American citizens abroad with ? ana endmente. : Hendricks presen tod the protest of seven ty _ Bcveu citizen soldiers, whom the bill now in k -.. the hands bf the President (h'afranchises, which was referred to tho District Committee. The Judiciary Committee were instructed to consider the expediency of allowing Indiana, to testify in murder and tape cases between them- j serves and whites. - The Arkansas senators were seated, on mo- I tion of Howard, without a division. The consideration of the Appropription bili was resumed, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. ; The Senate rejected Cox as Minister to Aus- I -tria. In THE HOUSE, after referring the credentials of the Arkansas delegation, to tho Election Committee, the House resumed the considera tion of the whiskey tax bill amendment fixing the tax at fifty cents, which was adopted by ai vote of 87 to 37. The other, amendments were discussed, but no furtlior action ?as taken. Altor the recess the Senate took up Sumner's I amendment to* the bill protecting American | citizens, and erased the clause authorizing I ! ? thfl President to imprison foreigners in retalia- } -. Qos.- During "the discussion Sumner told j. Conkling that his manners suited the House ^^betterthan the Senate. - fj .-''?'^r??Ten'Kimball, second head of Oe Mormon Church, is dead. The attempted ousting of Edgar Needham 1 from tb s Louis nile AssoBBorship has created a big fight, in which nearly all of Koatucy in en? gagea. L_!l__*___-- % " The -P?iimj-?T?uKla~ JD^inriowavtU-JOII? scvJi Stock Hising-. ; PHILADELPHIA, . Jane 23,-Tho Democratic Congressional Nominating; Conventions are harmdniona. and have adopted r?solutions landing Johnaon. .. - ri"-?5J Affaira in Ne W Orieami. Nzw CrnxE.i?ra, June 23:-About one huu clr^V-^.t?'were^nade y ea terday by the Unit? ed 8 tate? Marshal of p arti es supposed to belong to a fill i bus te ri? g expedition for Mexico iu- th? interest of San ta,. Arma. This has: produced considerable" activity among tho United States officers on account' of this'and other reported expeditions. 1 Three, of thc newly elected assistant alder? men who lad ?failed to qualify bad their placea yesterday $ffiid by Geber*! Buehartan. : TIM Elections Sn t hester-An i n teres t "s > lng Latter. ,. CURSTI?B C. ?&fl..&,;jun? 16. To th? Wor of the freies:. ? ?' THE NEWS, with other papen?, in referring I the recent electio ns for county officers, epeaka of large Conservative gains, and oitca Chester District, among others, as one of the districts wherein a gain waa made. ' , Tins ia not true in feet. It ra proper, -there? fore, that'the real fact? of the ;last campaign should be given, ea that tba sesn?ng gain, as appears \frohi' the ,ret urns, may be explained. It ia well, aleo, that WB should realize the true B tr eng th ef poi ties, inj order thal we may not ia futuro.oonieate be.lulled into a fal*! aecarity of expecting the 'sanio1 success that ba? been con' ceded to us thia time.1 " "' ?5 - Tin? trut h iff, there was -00 con test - in t hia district bet ff eec- ttys..two ; p?rtaos. There was .ame contest about persone, bat solely on per? sonal grounds; their ;polltical complexion did not enter iutoibe pontest at all. ,. j pa Monday, May ?10 4th, a maas meeting was hold at the courthouse, presided over by the Hon.-Samuel McA?loy, and was composed of about an equal number of whites and blacks! .At tru8-,mve?ng:a cornmitteo of .sixteen, eight whites, andreight blacks, was? appointed to make nomination a for th? different office a. 'Afr ter carefrd:d*]iberation 'they Dominated the ticket that was elected. , Other persons in the district, feeling that they had greater claims to .office than some of those who had been nomi Datei by the committee; placed themselves, in the held, and in this .way a contest sprang up, altogether cf a ?peraouel nature, however. If the result of the election here is to be con aidored a triumpb by either partv, it would, in my judgment, be more properlv called a tri? umph of the colored element, for rt is a conced? ed fact that B?rne of the white men erected would, never. h?v?:;b>en. thought of: for*a mof J, jmo&t,by.tne wrutegroters of,.tb> dtetnot uno^r I. ,oJtb*r ciicumaf anees. Their ^nomination was f insisted upon hy the negroes on tho hominaU ' ing committee, and. they were voted for bj white mau in ordrjr to aecure the election of the balance o? the ticket, against which there was po objection'. _,- ; ? ' 3 * The mo?t Tibticeablo feature of the whole matter waa tho illustration afforded of tho utter want of txuth ir? the negro character.? It was agreed b,v:tho nominating cemmitteo spoken of above, thai a majority of votes ahoold deter mmo-thsu':?ho4w,:a^ when BO"dT5ter?rnn'W, 8rjouTd"r}a co?8idorvd"5ibe nhab' imorm-chofcb-^tbfl'cttrr^ The ticket nominated by them was, therefore, reported to ibo rneeting AS their-unanimous.selection, and waa so adopted by tho meeting. In spite of all thia, nearly all tb.9 negroes on tho committee afterwards boited from the nomination and supported other candidates. Among these was Lucina Windbuab, ouTSenator sleet, Rev. Bar? ney Burton, a member of1 the late convention and a member elect of ibeHouse"of .Bepreseni-, t&tives, B?Tr"B?meyT?Tjnibbri^ mem? ber elect off-he House of Representatives, and other leeser lights unknown to famo. Snob treachery aa this .Will, I .think, cure the people of Chestsr^Mstrfct of'going irrio any *more amalgamaron, meetings. -:/.v 1 Our,farmer? are busy harvesting wheat. The .yield is " not good.- Expectations sadly disappointed. " BOGEY CREEE." , T:'..J:.?? i* ! tm . ?. ?. . SEWS PROM WASHINGTON. VETO OP THE ARKANSAS BILL-TEX 0HNJBD8 BILL t -WHAT IB HOPED -THE DISTBIUT BILL-PEESI DENT JOHNSON AND SECBETABY M'CULLOCH TH E FXEBZDEST DliSIE ES THAT THE oEGBKTABt SHOULD BESI03-WHT F0B5E?'s BESTGNATION i . WAS. ACCEPTED-HB3 DOCHLE-DEALINO-CDBTI?? TBI?KB- HIM-DIMOCBATIC DBLEOATI0S '-EE . BOOTE VOE NEW ?OEK--A ?E0OLAMAT1ON OF AitsLsrr. pie Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes-on the 21st $ ' The veto of the Arkansas1 hill by tho Presi .dent, late-on Saturday, gives earnest of. a sim? ilar Gooree m respect to tho "Ominbus" bil! There is bono i in intclhgent quarters, thore foro, that the lat tor may yet be defeated. Mr. Johnson will also, it is understood, veto tba bill now before bim legalizing the corrupt bogus election of Bowen and bis satellites; by H which the corporate affairs of this city are j j sought tobe turuod over to the control of the negroes. Much speculation is ventured in respect to tho relations of the President and1 Secretary ilcCulioch. The Intelligeacer bas recently handled, the latter without gloves, li is known that paper stands, or at least did stand not loDg ago, in the position of Mr. Johnson's con ?fiden?al organ.- It. waa thought-to be, there? fore, beyond question that Mcculloch would resign. Yon'were apprised on Friday last that it mast hot be expected, nevertheless, that he would resign, unconditionally. He ia evidently unwilling to leave tho Treasury Department. His friends nfleet to believe that the President and the Secretary understand each other-that they are hi perfect harmony, politically and* j personally. The Chronicle, as it were official- 1 ly, declares the .same thing. . Now. I have it in my power to state,- upon substantial authorityk that the President has stated ?D totid om vor bis to friends of the Secretary that bis resignation (bona fide) ''would relieve the Executive from much embarrassment." Whether Mr. Mccul? loch regarda'thia as fuffioient even to render il necessary'for him to respond with a lett or of resignation with tho "Forney ?proviso," I am un a ble to say. The fact is placed upon record ra order to let the high contracting parties know that rho public in folly awaro of the real condition ot their official relations. It was omitted in my last, in giviag tho rea? sons for the dis missal of Forney (tor the action of the Senate amounted to just that), to state that his sacrifice of Wade at Chicago was among the number. It seems that a small trr.de was effected between the editor of "my two papers, both daily," and Ex-Governnr Curtin, by the t?rros of which Forney was td have the worthy Ex.'a influence in the matter of the Pennsylvania Bonatorsbip, in full pay for bis body, soul and influence at tho Chicago Convention.' Curtin, finding ho had no chance for the nomination for Vice-president, sold Forney to DefreoB (in the interest of Colfax), and hence Wade's defeat. Although this move? ment killed old Ben as dead as a herring, yet his ghost. like John Brown's, is still "march? ing on." Sumner, like another Achilles, rous? ed into action by the slaughter of his dear Pa? trocina, pitched in, and slew Forney to appease the manes of Bon. So they go-Cameron laughed in ilia sleeve, and Fessenden. Trum; ( bull & Co. looked on. eiijoying. in a quiet wayj I this exhibition of poetic justice. p Many delegates to the: approaching Demo- 1 eratic Nominatirg Convention are in town en r route thus early to New York. The general t opinion seems tb bo that, the .platform will at j least insist upon regarding the fourth amend- 1 ment, no matter how adopted, or assumed to i be adopted, as wholly inapplicable to parties i. Eardoned, either by proclamation or specially, t efore its ratification: In this connection it is J surmised the President,:irill speedily issue a e proclamation /of general amnesty, including t every one under indictment at the date of its i issue. It is a fact not generally known that c there are not over one honored in all who baye c not ei th or bee a specially pardoned, or wh not included in someone of tho throe pr mations already issued. TBS OONVKNTION-CHASE'S VIEWS ASS 1 'FECTS-UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE-H AN COI THE BU REA TT EXECUTION- HENDRICKS CUSTON. ' Another coerespondcht of the Gazette, hag- of the Nen York Convention, says: For many reasons Chase is the man : talked ot. "What is he.?" and .'/where is are the questions asked, and people are anxious to know if he has a platform and i planks are strong enough to float him ant party, Should any choose him for a cap safely into port. Mr. Chase, it must be act lodged, shows at present ono good trait - of consistency. He sticks to his cardinal trine of. ..universal suffrage," and, whei modifies his views-apparently-to suitt" of the Democratic party and declare his wil nesB and desire to leave the question of. t suffrage to the States, ho does so witt knowledgo that eight Southern States i ho is convinced, had the matter finally sett and that two more will be soon obliged.ti cept their fate and give the right of enffrag tho blacks. ~ Mr.-Chase argues, it is said, that he is ar| candidato, if .he can enable the Conserva men of; the-country to defeat the Radica that is. rapidly effacing every yest iee of, government. "I," he says, ?'can' bring eight Southern States'- by negro Totee course-"and. who else . can do as well ? :, Sestion of negro suffrage is a fixed fact. 5 North it will trouble nobody-and in South it will be a local sore whioh the Soi emera must deal'with themselves. The qi tion of an universal amnesty will do muon Sable thom' to correct the evils arising fl is source." ' i Hancock has his friends, who declare thai can infiuenoo ? a largo soldier vote, bul tl are- many who think it useless to attempt thoy say, to run a little soldier against a one. The Irish generally are opposed to H cock.' Though only in command of tho dist at the time of the trial, of^.'^drtatt', i though be only carried out his orders aa an kary bfflcer, rbis name ^connected by/ti with her execution, and, for a long.tim? Dorney pobtic?l retribution wifl be visited them, on all who were in any-'way associa with it. It ia suggested that he may ram is Yice-PresideAt to Hendripkepnto .w cow ared by many'as:a Boran?mau, though nothi like, so prominent as the other leading cai Jatos. ? -.t'-.v yrj J . ' ... .'., ?i Pendleton,, it ia acknowledged, carries v ?rroat strength-strength enough to cont &? nomination. His opponents expresser personal regard Tor him, but take the-groo ;hat bis nomination would be impolitic. Wai ington is a small place, however, and it ia qu iextain that; in tho Wes?, Petrdl?tdn'si Mei ifo moro confident of bis nomination than' I my other men ot the meccas of tho can di da i sf their choice, ?i '-??i ' Tbs most prevalent feeling is that Grant a Colfax can bo defeated with any good maa ai i eound platform, which pledges itself; to a n government forwhite jnen. "* ' u Ti HlfiW ?fPBK. GOSSIP.: u *->b'o c< ?:. mi a i ..?.... . ... rat POLITICAL noarzoN-THE DEMOCRATIC not NEE-CHASE OUT OF THE BINO - HENDBIC 'r?oBABLY THE COMING MATT-JEROME P? -RACES AND THE NEW RACE COURSE-80UTHE1 - EDUCATION-THE SOROalS ABD TEX PBXS8 CXI ' -THE TEN AND THE rETTIOOAT, lie, *CV \?1 Tt?e New York corr?sponrl?nt bf the Bosti Poet writes under date of the.lBth instant: . It ia considered as good as set tied that Oha a ont of the Presidential race. The Hera ind Sun, both pretending- to be Democrat ww. still urge him strongly, on tho ground .Tailability, and tho rich men, with an eye ?aspectabiuty, favor him as much as they d iwo weeks ago. But neither Bennett nor lian tor the rich men in Wall-street and Fifth Av lue, tau make the Democratic masses belier hat Chase is their mar^* : THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. There'will be nothing whby-waaby in. tl Democratic platform. It will not ignore ai if the prominent issues of the'day. ' The planl .-elating tb finances., and the public credit wi jo iramed to bear a great deal more meanie pu their face than the corresponding planks : the Chicago platform. In regard to the righ if American, citizens abroad, ic will bold Wert tho doctrine that tho government sound to protect them, and most do.so, at ar riek. On other pointe, such aa the tan il, taxi lion, exT>sndituresi Ac., its declaration will nt tie in any respect equivocal. ' On the qncstio 3f taxing government bonds, it w?Tmaintai that all property should bear a just share < the public cost-in other words, that bondhok ara should pay taxes', as well as other peopli tt will, in fact, be an outspoken Democrat; platform, so free from ambiguity that ever )n?'can understand it; and the men select? to stand on it will be men whose words Ore ur sxceptionable, whoso Democracy is and- ha been sound, and Whoso abilities qualify thei Tor the high offices in which the Democrat! people purpose to place them. THE CANDIDATES. ' It is mach easier to Bay who will not be can U?ates before tho people than who will.' It i believed, and it seems highly probable, tba .ho strongest candidates before the conventioi null be. Pendleton,'.Hendricks and Hancock md the opinion is pretty generally expresse ?hat Hendricks will, after awhile, concen trat ibo strongest, vote.' lt is conceded that Hen kicks, on account of his experience and th inexoeptionable character of his record, wonk 30 a worthy and popular candidate. Genera McClellan, Governor Parker, Governor Haight ind Judge 'Sherewood, of Pennsylvania, wit ia ve.friends-in the convention, but neither ii ikely to command much strength. From pro lent indications, the contest wifi be betweei Pendleton, Hendricks and Hancock, with at experienced at a tasman for tba second place, i owe ver the ticket may be made np, New York nil give it a hearty support and a majority oi iffy thousand at leas1.' THE JEROME PARK RACES Ire now going on despite weather of the noat moist and miserable quality. It is a sight to see Broad-street - and Fifth avenue imp tied into Jerome Park about two o'clock )ue of these afternoons, and look at the grand itand with its brilliant multitude of fair and kat occupants; the parka of fashionable equip See lying along the green slopes; the quarter .otoh with its knots and crowds of merchants, tankers and men about town, all betting away br dear Ufe and disoussing the chance of this ir that favorite coming in by a neck or a length; .nd1 tho sinuous course itself "winding in and ?Ut around knolls and past the magnificent Hub House, where champagne corks pop time o tbe thunder of flying hoofs ns the horses lash along, and come round with a grand weep where the field lies flat and the course s bare to every eye in tbe great excited mul .itudc near the winning poet; glorious sight t certainly is, and well worth the couple >f douars it costs to see: but there is one bing abolit it that makes thoughtful mon efiect, and that is the reckless whirl of gamb ing on every side. Old- men, young ladies! ast men, steady clerks; solid merchants, thrift y middle-men-all are ready with their pocket* >ooks and all are talking about odds and time md other things i pertinent to the place and lironmstances. There are no great fortunes itaked and lost, as in England, but the aggre? gate of greenbacks transferred from one pock it to another would do wonders for the poor f appUed. to their benefit instead of Wagered m equine performances. Enough was lost the irst day of the races, it is estimated, to sup )ort the poor of New York for a month. How? ler, it is not my business to moralizo on the iviis of the course. I merely note that the aces draw great crowds from the metropolis, hat they are admirably conducted, and that ?opie will bet their money .despite aU the leo ures and lecturers in the world. A HEW RACE COURSE. Sam. Pike,.of Opera House fara?, is one of ho most enterprising men in tho universo. Iis Opera House on Eighth Avenue will never rut much money in bis pocket, bnt his groat ?reject of reclaiming the New Jersey flats, now (early consummated, will certainly help him o a high place on the list of millionaires. A ear ago he bought four thousand acres of narah within fifteen.minutos'ride of New York, inmediately set an army of laborers at work to tyke and drain it, and now has it almost free rom water and flt for habitations. Pike ex lects to see a city built on bis reclaimed marsh ome day; but in the meantime he wiU lease holand-for gnrdoniug and temporary,dwell? ings', except enough for an immense race ourse, whioh he proposes to lay out and have ompleted just as Boon as his irrepressible en orgy can puah it through. It-will be the largest track in the United States, and aa the ground near by will be traversed by faur Unes of rail? road, its accessibility will rnmle it- one of tte most popular, with the maeaea. Mr. Pi ko is worth several millions alreadV.'which he made tri the "Whiskey business, and? ?his? Now Jersey enterprise will, if his expectations are realized, ?lace him among the Stewarts., As tors and andcrblite aa a money king. i ? ? ] SO UTHIBN EDUCATION. . j The Peabody Trustees are in town, holding their semi-ann nal meeting. The agent, Dr. Sears, who has been through the South since tho last meeting, represents the best feeling among the people in that section, and their willingness to heartily , co-operate with the trustees m their efforts'to promote education, j The trustees.and several larb.ee interested in education enjoyed a sumptuous dinner at the Fifth Avenue, and bad a general discussion on the maui subject at the same. time that they were diacusBing the good things, before them. Besides the Peabody Board for aiding tho education ol thor poorer olaasos in the South, another organization, having a similar object, bas lately bean' efarted by gentlemen in this city and Baltimore. Through their efforts two schools haye beep established in Charleston, I and others will be nut in operation as soon as funds eas be .raised to start them. Among the gentlemen st the head of this, organiza? tion m New York' are Charier O'Conor, Esq,, and Mr. William H. Appleton, of the publish? ing house of Appleton db Co. The names of these gentlemen are a guarantee that all fonds contributed to their hands will be wisely and .honestly .used, They sobjdt,subscriptions to I enable them to establish schools for the poor in all the Southern-Slates, and several thod sand dollars have already been contributed. : , SU, O'DONOVAH B033A. . , 1 Tho wife of ODouovv.n Botes, sentenced to penal'1 servitude for life for advocating Irish nationality in bis paper, the Mah People, bad : a splendid oration at CooBerTdnstitute, when she made her first appear&neeae a reader. She acquitted herself most^ jdttably,'and:bor suc? cess was emphatically assured by tile entbusi . as tic demonstrations o E the audience. Jars. ?Bossa intends- to rrivo7-reacung8 ni '.different cities u?t?.sne;procuros^ poalher husband's caseto s,hfohercourt. She is a young lady -not over twenty-five, I should gay-and bas a good appearance and an excel? lent voice, rich, strong and well trained.. Hor ace Oreoley, James T. Brady and Miles O'Bioliy . were on the platform with hex last night. Hor? ace proved himself quito a bean on the occa? sion, audit waa decidedly tKSpMrng io see the awkward old phUosopher showing any number of delirato little attentions 'to the'talented young Irishwoman,.snch aapicking up boqueta lor,her,?scortingh'er'to:anaTrom the reading I stand every few minutes, and Anally helping hor to adjust har sha wi-and. bonn et when the reading was over. He tried hard to beat Miles ? O'Bielly at. <gallanby, and. came pretty near J ^oce?ding. But Miles had the advantage bf him in grace and good looks.. " I THE SOItOSISTEXS. ??jThere' 'is a good deal orr^ossip ab?ul tho Preaa Club dinner to the ladies of the Soros i s at Delmonico's a few nights ago, and it is not particularly flattering to the ladies; An ac? complished literary lady of my acquaintance saye it was "a shame'' 'for Soroeiators to edt do wu' at table in a public house, at the invita* tionofe lot o( men, just as so many of the strong soi might do. I don't know anything about that, but I.hare beard several persona say Abese club meetings and dinners fer the la? dies do not constitute a good sign. They ma} | licioualy remark that it wouW be better for) the Sorosis ladies tobe at homo minding ba? bies than clubbing at Delmonico's, and they insinuate that those who have no babies should get husbands-or at least; not' spoil their chanco in that line by adopting ! masculine ^practices. The Soroaisters did not make any I speeches, though the literary lady alluded to says they might just aa wellhavo done eo as to show off aa they did. Thia may be an un char ? I ?table view,. but' remember it' is not mine, l'h?re is eoroc prospect of the Soroais and tho Prosa Clnb being consolidated-BfaflB 'one f bone and one flesh, in fact-and whon thia takes place of course they may dioe and wine together as much as they please, and lt will be nobody's business but their own-barring the members have husbands and wives, then the case will bo altered. - A Debt ?f Honor* [From AU The Tear R- uud, June 6.] Desiring to record in this journal, in the plainest and simplest manner possible, certain words ''publicly spoken by its conductor on a recent occasion, we present the following ex? tract from tho latest-pnblisbed copies af "American Notes" and ."Martin Chuzzlem?' It is entitled, ?"POSTSOBIPT. "At a pn blic dinner given to me on Saturday, the 18th of April, 1868, in the City of New York, by two hundred representatives of the Press of the United States of America, I made the following observations among others : | " :So much of my voice has lately been heard in the land, that I might have been con? tented with troubling you no further from my present etanding-point. were it not a duty I wit.i which I henceforth charge myself, not only here but on every suitable occasion, whatf soeyer and wheresoever, to express my high and grateful sense of my second reception in America, and to bear my honest testimony to the national: generosity and magnanimity'. Also, to declare how as founded I ha v o boen by the amazing changes I'bave seen around me on every side, changes moral, changes physi? cal, .changes in the amount of land subdued and peopled, changes in the rise of vast new cities, changea in the growth of older cities almost cut of reo gnition, chang:s in the graces and amenities of life, changes in* the Prose; without whose advancement no advanced ment can take place anywhere. Nor am I, believe me, so arrogant as to suppoee that in five-and-twonty years there have been no chances in me, and that I had nothing to learn and no ext reme impressions to correct when I was here, first.. And this brings md to a point, on which I have, ever since I landed in the United States last'November, observed a strict silence, though sometimes tempted to break it, bnt in reference to which I will, with your good leave, take you into my confidence now. Even the Press, being human, may be occa sionaUy mistaken, or misinformed, and 11 rather think tbat I have in on? or . two instances observed its information to be not strictly m :4 curate with reference to myself. Indeed. I have, now, and again, been more-surprised by printed news thal'I have read of myself than by any printed news that 1 havo over read id my present' state of existence. Thus, the vigor and perseverance with which I have for some months past, boen collecting materials, for, and- hammering away at, a new book on America, has much ,astonished me-seeing that all th at time my declaration has been per? fectly well-known to my publishers on both sides of the Atlant io, that no consideration on ear tb would induce me to write ono. But what I have intended, what I har? resolved upon (and this is the confidence I seek to placo in yon), is, on my rot urn to England, id my own person, in my own journal, to bear, for the behoof of. my countrymen, such testi? mony to the gigantic changes in this country as I havo hinted at to-night. Also to record thal wherever I havo been, in thu smallest places equally with the largest, I have beori received with unsurpassable politeness, delica? cy, sweet temper, hospitality, consideration, and with unsurpassable respect for the privacy daily enforced upon me by the nature of my avocation here and the state of my health. This testimony, so long as I Uve, and so long as my descendants have any legal right in my books, 1 shall cause to be republished, as an appendix to those two books of mine in which I have roferrod to Amorica. And this I will do or causo to be done; not in mero love and thankfulness, but because I regard it as an act of plain justice and honor.' "I said theso words with the greatest earn- f estness thal I could lay upon them, and I re? peat them in print with oqual earnestness. So fong as this book shall last, I hope that they wiU form a part of it, and will be fairly read ns inseparable from my oxperiencos and impres? sions of America. CHARLES DICKENS. "May, 1868." _ THE MOST PEBFECT IBON TONIC-HEGEMAN'S FEBBATED Emxra OP BABE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous- and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by liege? man <& Co., New York, and sola by all respect- I able druggists in the United States. ' Spenal Kattie*. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. Jane 3*. 1668.-A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE on tho Capital Stock of thia Company baring been declared , by. ibo Directors, the aame will be paid on and after Itt proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from this date to 1st proximo. W. J. HERIOT, Jane 2?_ 7_Secretary. MW THE PICNIC THAT WAR POSTPON? ED from the llth instant, will come' off on the 26th inila*L AU concerned in the day's amusement win j be on hand; and can get their Tickets at the boat and save their boat expenses. Tho steamer will leave Market wharf at quarter-past Eight, A. M. Hop? kins' Band has been engaged* for the occasion. Janea* _j ?. _ 1? MW BTLL8 OP THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IABNEY, MORGAN t CO. va. THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, OHABLESTOM, 20th May, 1868.-The attention of par* ties who have presented, or may hereafter present, ' to this Office BILLS OF THE BANE OF THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA is special!y called ta the fol? lowing extract from an amendatory order made In the cause on the 19th May, 1888: 1. "All persons presenting claims In the above case, including the holders of B?lt or Bank Nota, aro required, in addition lo the proof of ihe claims, to render into the Master's Office a statement, veri- J ned by affidavit, oi the h'm? when toe same came into the possession of the holdor, and the consideration paid therefor. 2. "It ls farther ordered, that aU parties who have presented, or shall present, toeir claims before Mas? ter TUPPER before tho Ut o/ Jun?, shall be allowed un Ul the 1?< day of My next with n which to supply the statement as to toe 'tine" toe claims were acquir? ed and toe 'consideration' paid fox them; but nothing ? in toe order contained shall be construed aa extend? ing toe period for presenting claims beyond toe left | day of Jone. 3. "It ls further ordered, that neither the amend? ed order, or toe orders hitherto made, are 'intended to conclude or in any way prejudge toe righto or, equities of the per ties to this au iL' " JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity. SW Tho Cincinnati CoLumcrdol, New Orleans -Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until 1st July and send bins for payment to Courier office., I May 22 _ : "' "'"ficTlwi MW CONVALESCENCE.-?FTEB A DIS? EASE bas been conquered,'(here ls attn toe weak- \ ness that it leaves behind it to be romoved. -Conva? lescence is a too i oas affair. If the enfeebled' and flacid muscles, toe shattered nerves, toe toto ..and watery blood' could speak, they would cry for help. In' too many cases such heip as is given them is nari of toe right kind. The fiery stimulants of commerce do harm. They kindle a temporary flame, which ip a mockery., Their effect passes, and toe last state of j bun who uses them is worst than toe first. Not such Isjtho effectOf HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. There is no drawback tolls toning properties. It has been found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGE. for sustaining and bracing up -toe enfeebled constitution-no matter how much debilitated-an ft not only bestows strength, but soothes toe nervous system and allays ail excitement Of .toe brain. While tola excellent pr?paration possesses such ef? fective properties, it is perfectly safe and ls agreeable to too taste. ,. Attempts have been made to rival lt. They have failed. Can'it be necessary to say why they havp failed ? Ask toe recovered dyspeptics, billons suf? ferers, victims of fever and ague and nervous.sub? jects who bate experienced its effects, what they think of ii Atk THEM, and be guided by what they say. As a household medicine - it is available at a'l times in cases of indigestion, bilious and other j overs, and all diseases arising from an impure condition of the stomach or liver. ' Jane 20 6 ?-"FALBE AND TBUE."-A CUBE FOB ALL I-Incompetent remedies, Buch u. Cube bs, Ju? niper, Gin, Copaiba, and other Direct Diuretics, aro in many cases hurtful, and when used as general remedios, unless under toe supervision of a physi? cian, may do much injury-although Bucha is re? commended ss a diuretic in toe Pharmacopoeia, it is with toe view or being administered as an agent, in certain conditions only as a diuretic. In many cases where the Kidneys arc slothful, and a powerful ac? tion ls required, it may be used with benefit, but only under tho Inspection of toe medical, attendent, as the increased action it may induce, and toe dam? age it will cause by Fuspending toe functions of the skin, liver, bowels, etc., may on the next visit of I toe physician require an opiato to modify or arrest [ toe great strain and labor toe Kidneys Buffer from its exclusive action as a direct diuretic Now these facts are known to every well-informed medical man, hence toe error of using Ibis agent, in all forms of j Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. A compen? sating remedy that removes and cures ali diseases of ? thc Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, Skip Diseases, etc.. Uko RADWAY'S S ARS APA RILLI AN RESOLVENT, that contains Pereira Brava, a far su? perior diuretic to Buchu, that communicates its cu? rative powers through toe Blood, Sweat and Urine, and repair their waste of the body with new and healthy material from puro rich blood, that does not augment too secreting functions of one set of organs by suspending the secretions of others-is toe only somdblo means of cure. To give Bucha, in cases of Diabetes, constant flow of Urine, Weakness, or Ca? tarrh of Bladder, Albumen or Sugary Urine, Lithic Add, or Brick Dust Deposit, is hie giving salts to stop diarrhosa. If afflicted with urinary difficulty, or troubled with weakening, purulent or irritating discharges, a few doses of toe Sarsaparillian Resol? vent will do mors good than gallons of these direct and exclusive diuretics. Dr. Nicolao Joaqulm Moreoio, the celebrated phy? sician and chemist of Rio de Janeiro, bears toe fol? lowing testimony to the Ps re ra Brava, as prepared undor the process of Dr. Bad way, says: "Gwoflany extols its diuretic virtues, Bochnor cites ils proper? ties against cuntes, tympanetic, asthma and leucor? reas." It is recommended in dyspepsia as a stom? achic according to Picon and Dcscourtel. The Juice of the leaves is applied to the bite of tho cobra, matting the parly bitten drink of it at tho same time. I European physicians, from 1688 have held this root in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin Brodie used il as a Bpocialty in a'l cases of Kidney, Bladder, Uterine and Womb disoasos, and AS litbonrrlplic in dissolv? ing stone and calculons concretions-this great rep? utation was gained in its crude state, under Dr. Rod? way 's process the aclivo properties of tooroot, called Cisampaline, is used, and ono ounce of it, aa a cura? tive agent, is worth more than all the Buchu that ten generations of "HOTTENTOTS" or other savages wifl ever gather. tx - So with Sarsaparillian. One ounce of the pure ex? tract ol Sarsaparillian of Dr. Radway's contains more of the curative principle of Sarsaparilla, than ten pounds of thc crude root, as used in adulterated Sarsaparillas. So quick ft toe SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT in entering into the circulation, that it commences its work of puriti aiion at once. Pimples, Blotches Pustule?, Tetter, Worms in the Elcsh, Black Spot?, kc, aro removed by a few doces, and the skin re floral to a beautiful clear appearance. Price of RADWAY'.S SARSAPARILLIAN or RENOVATING RESOLVENT, $1 per bottle, or C bottles for $5. Address DB. RAD WAY A CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by Druggists. C nae June 22 JO-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TB CE MARRIAGE-Essays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure mean* of relief. Sent in i-calcd letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 Smo ? CR BJ ' I iJONsl?Gr?^ G?LL, from Baltimore, are hereby nbtifled that abe is 2Ail Day discharging cargo at Her Ko. 1, Union Wharves. * An goods^ Wvtakin a*wi?y kV ann set will remain on wharf itt consignees' risk. "Jane 24 " " 1 MORDECAI fc^OQ.r-Agents. ?TTHE STEAMEB- CHY POINT '> WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for Rummer repairs,. on Ul farther notice. Jane 2 SST NOTICE.-OFFIC E OF ' CITY REGIS TBAB, CHARLESTON, 8. 0., Jone 22,1868.-Jri con? sequence of. the r?signation of Dr. Joe. Yates; the Office and Dispensary of the First Health District have been removed from Ho. 16 Market-street to the N OBTHWEiT COB MER OF GEORGE AND ANSON ' STREETS-physician in charge. Dr. T, GRANGE SIMONS; residence, WEST END' OF MONTAGUE-. STREET. . . BO?KDABIE8 OjT THE DIBTBJOT. Bounded on the north by ron th sido of Calhoun street, on tho east by Cooper River, on'tho Routh by South Battery, and on the west by east side or Meet? ing-street, u ? ?. ? ? ..Office hours-Morning between ,0. and 10 o'clock, afternoon between 9 and 6 o'clock. (Signed) GEORGE 8. PELZEB. M. D.. ! Jone 22 -10 . OitrBegtotrar. tS~ CBUBLE8T?N SAYINGS TKBTTxV TION-The First Instalment of TWENTY-FIVE' PER CENTUM of the balances dne depositors, will be paid, to them on and after Wednesday, tho 17th instant; and so continue until .all of them have re-. coi ved tb o amounts doe them In this proportion, i , The Board of Trustees hoped io have been able to mako a final settlement, but in' consequence of the failure of some of tho purchasers, at tho Mist r's Salo to pay for the. securities bought by them, such assets will have tobe retold; after which a FINAL" SETTLEMENT WILL I BE. MADE WITH THE DE? POSITORS." .' 3 '.' *'......?..?'- j . All Executors and Administrators will come pre? pared with certificate!- from the Ordinary, o th .rwise they cannot be recognized. " Ofrico tours from Nine o'clock A. M. to Tiro o'clockP.M. .. ...'.".*-.' ; N? business wiU^be,attended to before nine, or after two o'clock, as the afternoon*! wiU be devoted to fixing up the business of each day, there being butoneoffice. ' 1 '. i US' Tuesdays ana Thursdays wID be appropriated to paying ,Females exclusively, aqd | on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Males only will be'paii' HENRY 8. GRIGGS. June 16 10 ' ' '' Treasurer 0:8.'L , : MsTV. H. H.-ABE SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor Tho secret win be 're? vealed by investing in a bottle of PANTCNTN'S BE PATIO BITTERS. For sale by al) Druggist. ? i w ?S-NEW MARBIA^E?GUIDR-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident, to Youth and Early, Manhood, which create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sont In Goaled letter envotopea free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. . ... ; I January 31 ' : tai B ATC HELO R'S . HALB I DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye .is the-best in ike world; .the only crae and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,, nstantaneoas; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyas; invigo? rates and loaves the I hair soft and beautiful black or brown.' Sold by an Druggists and Perfumers; au properly applied at Bat?helor'a Wig Factory, No Bomf-Btreet. New York. lyr January > -1-H--1-'?-;, tO- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING .TO her country home, after a sojourn of a. few, months In ti e elly, was, hardly recognized by, her friends. In placed a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she hid s soft ruby con ploxioh of almost 'marble smooth? ness,, and Instead twenty-throe she-really, appealed but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to. the cause or so great a chango, sba plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered lt an In? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet- By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei ?ona] appearance , An bund red fold. It .is simple in its combination, SB Natuie herself ls simple, yet ansur passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities fron*, also bealing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and comp) en on. By its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from it all ils impurities, kindly healing ihr tame, and leaving tho- sntlace as Nature Intended 1 should be-clear, soft, smooth and .beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK, ? CO.. Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of th ? same. March 80 ' . '_. lyr jaar THE STATE OF SOUTH ' CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DI8TRICT.-DANIEL RAVENED, PRESIDENT, AND OTHERS, DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS'BANK. VS. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOU IH CAROLINA AND OTHER8.-Upon hearing the BUI and Bill oi Reviver, and the' answers thereto, it ls. ordered, Tbat the complainants in this cause, by public advertisement in one or more leading news? papers In the cities of Charleston, Cincinnati, Naeb vule, New Orleans, Mobile, Augusta and New York, call upon all the creditors of the Planters' and Me? chanics' Bank of South Carolina to present state? ments of their claims, designating the number of Bill or Notes of each denomination, wherever they form any part of the claim, at the Banking House, in East Bay-street, on or before the first day of Oc? tober next. ' It is farther .ordered, I hat. il so requited and no? tified by the complain an is in writing, every creditor shall go before one of the Masters of this Court and make proof of his claim, and also of the time when the Bills, Notes, Deposits, or other securities carce into his, her or their possession, and tt e consideration paid therefor, that tho same may be considered by this Court in determining the amount of euch claims and (he di apo sf lon of the same; and that whenever such proof in required notice shall be given ot the time and place ol proof to all tho Soli? citors in the canse. # ' ? ' ? * * * j H. D. LESESNE. Signad on 26th May, 1868. , ... .. . . ; ?..< .? ;,"*-.' . .-' .*'. tt? " ' OFFICE OF IHE PLANTED*' AND. MECHAN*.) IOS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I ( CHAM.KflTOH, EAST BAT, June 1st, 1808. ) In pursuance of the order ol Chancellor H. D. LE? SESNE, made in the above- stated ..case,, extracts from which sre bo-ewith set forth, nil persons there? in referred to are hereby notified to mike proof to mc of their respective claims, on or bet?re the first da; af October ?ext ensuing, nt the above mentioned Office. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. 49*Tbe New Orleans Picayune, Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette, Cincinnati Commercial, Augusta Constitutionalist, New York Journal of Commerce will insert the above once a ? eek for the month ot June, and await further orders. All papers will send bills to the Charleston Mer eury. J216 30 June 2 ?ff- 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, GOL LETON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS ATTACHMENT-AUGUSTUS G. BENNETT, Gar nlBhee, vs. MILTON 8. LITTLEFTELD.- Whereas the plaintiff in this case did, on tho 7th MP > ch, 1868, file his declaration therein in this office gainst the said defendant, who is absent from and without the limits ot this State, and has neither wife nor attor? ney known within the same, upon whom a eopy of the said declaration, with a rule to plead thereto within a year and a day, might be served, on motion of 0. P. WILLIAMS, plaintifFs Attorney, it is Or? dered; That the said defendant, MTLTOH S. LmxE PTELD, do appear and plead to said declaration within a year and a day from the filing thereof, cr final and absolute judgment will then be awarded against him. Cu:UK'S Omer, Woltcrboro', B.C., March'7th, 1808. J. K. LINDER, C. 0. P. March 13 le3mo lyr* mm PA8? FREIGHT LISTE TOBAATIMORK : AND PHILADELPHIA .. ._ REGULAR DISPATCH GUARANTEED. yt^tSt^ssm THE FAVORITE AND 8WIFT >?ap^?? 8T6W Steamship BKA GULL, H. P. ??aZBlBffffl} DUTTON, Commander, will sall for ?Z> .JLjue-?^ Baltimore, on Saturday Morning, at Twelve o'clock, from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves, making dose connections and delivering freight in Philadelphia promptly and at Une rata. the asnal Through Billsof Lading willbe given to Philadelphia, Boston. St.. Louis, Louisville, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight 6ngagercenta or ptsssM, apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, June IA " 'wf3 ' Union Wharves. FOR PTKWYQBBL ' V " THE SPLENDID 8TDE WHEEL STE A M'S H I P MANHATTAN. WOODHULL Commander, will sail on Saturday,' Jnne 27, at 12 o'clock I M.*AjmrAdgeir'a South JfytA . ...? . . ,? ? ' ny No Freight received after 10 o'clock A. H. on day of sailing. . \ ? -ji >.-' ....>> 49- Shipper? are requested to bave their Bills of Lading signed by ll o'clock A. M., on the 27tb in?i. For Freight;or Passage, apply to . JAMES AD G EB & CO.. Corner A deer's Wharf and East Bay (Up 8 talrsl. 49-The steamship Charleston will follow, on Sat? urday, July 4. ros* Jnne23'! '?Xii " iJ - ? FOR SEW ' YORK. EEG ULARLLNEPVERY WEDNE8DAY. ^yf^a*j? THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA. ^ataf^ Captain-CBOWXLL, will leave C?mS&i?fiffrVandoihoret's Whaif on Wednesday. Juno 2L at 10 o'clock A. M. tn garBiBs Lading mast positively be handed fat-try 8 o'clock of that morning. " j., ayNo Freight rtceiTOdafter 8 o'clock on "day of Septataxe. ?rs ap."-? i*1#??~: ," Jnne 19 g ^ ?^???g ..j^KFBNEL A.O&, FOR" PHlliAJPXPsTH^ 4??? ? ^hmt?tfWharff^t^^J^y^?r^V ?-2K??0?^1868? st 10 o'clock^ ^?aw B?la of Lading must be banded InTuciday AfUr- ^ nowt, . .*a??? No Freight received after 9a'dock-on day of sail fane 33 "l ' ' ' JOHN kTB&f&SFEti R ?TRAM 'to btvm?ueiHStT. CALLING. AT QUEENSTOWN. ,,2i,JJh': f-f-TTi . THE' INMAN ' LtrTE, SAILING //^??S^? SEMI-WEEKLY. canning the U. ?^.My* S. Mails, conaiattug of the. fellowing i OTTT/ol^ABTd,' i W-':T??rr e?> CITY OF BALTIMORE,- nw - Tlomr.OF WA8HTNOTON",'. . . - ictf -afcrTYOF-BOSTON, Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 48-North River, New York. , " ~ < rga BATES OF PASSAGE, ' ?F1 BX THE MAIL CT?lJ?Eaa 3AILIK0- JrVKST HATUBDiT. . Payable in Gold,, . J Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin .'r. : ri ri'."." .toi? | Sfeeragev :...-..... :tt?o IstCabln ta Londo.-\.\105 Steerage to London...- S6 lat CsJmi^.Eaas^.xllai ?teersgftto^rfe/;..?^ Passage by the Monday Bta-vmers-Firat CabinfSO gold; Steerage -$30; payable in U. 8. cTirrency. ^ ' Bates of passage front New York to Halifax; Cabin. $30, SteerageTilO-pi^blemgoia. 'T^,' Passengers also forwarded to Havr#, H??burg, Brmeo/4^,?tmoder?teratM. n *gi > Steeragepaapaire from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?40 currency. - Tickote can bo-bonghV'Jhw';oj'pei son? sending for their friends. . ? r;oltc?.t For further information apply at the Company's offices. ? - JOHNO. DATOS&WtF :^'? si ?fas NaT??o?dway.-J?etr:??to June 4 , ..?^?^e??pJBga [OT NORTH ^rERMABf LIiO YD.;,. a STEAM. BETWEEN ggj !: L. BALTIMORE AND, -BB&M,E$tr ? I i . . ?aTlWSOBttaBJlSton^j ;.y s TELE SCREW STKUHfTHH OT THE MOBTH'QEBMAIJ LLOTD, ? BALTIMORE.. .C^pL^OECKLEB. BERLIN. :.; ... .Capt.' UND0ET9CHV J ~. J OF 3600 TONS ?ND ,70ff HOBBE-POWSBi. D r rh" WILL RON REGULARLY BE '^tef*K!'rWPEN BALTTMORE AND BRE ^^M^TO^MliN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ?aie^eSU Bremen on; the .let of each month. From Southampton on tbe ^th of each month. From Balt?mortontt?lstc^eacbrlt?at U ?btml PRICE or PABBAOT-From Baltimore to- Bremen London, Havre and fc'onthamptoii-Cabin 190 : Steer age S36. From Brenipn to Bahimoro-Cabin $90; Steerage 140., 'f.i?i KM vtrn ?dj ff?s^s?tft Prices of paassge. payable in gold, or. its equi va ?. They i-^nch at Southampton both gmng and: re? tnrnlDg. These vesseln take Freight to.London.and Hull, for which through bills cf lading arc signed. An experienced burgeon is ettiched to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Postomce. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be signed". B?la. of lading will poeitiTcly'not be de? li vered before goods are cleared at the Cuatomhriase. For Freight or Psassge, apply to A. SCHUMACHER & CO.. No. 9 i-oulb Charles-stroet, Baltimore. Orto MORDECAI A CO.. Agente, East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. April 20 rjo ?-?j: . . .. -, , i6mos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUUPY'8 >; . THBOUOR LUTE TO , ^ CALLFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES I .a^O^tm i. .STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE y/^SSlT^. hne leave Pier No. 43, North Riyer, <?fsMIkwT?? foot of CanaLstreet. Now ?ork. ai a?a?B. 12 o'clo.^ noon, of tao ist. 9th,16th and 34th of every month, (except when' these dates foll on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). . Departure pf 1st and 24 th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American perts. " Those of 1st touch at ManzaniHo. Departure of 9th of each j month, connects who the new steam line from Panama.to Australia and Now Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves Ban Francisco, forOhma and Japan, August 8. , . ^ No California steamers touch?t Havana, brit go direct from New York to AspinwaB. ll One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free., " For Paeeage Tickets or further-Information apply at the COMPANY'b TICKET. OFFICE, on the-whart foot of Canal-etreet, Noith Tti'ver, New York. Marcb.14 " lyf1 : : --F.'B. BABY,'Agent. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, BU?BTjnfQ HAM POINT, AND ALL INTEBMFOIaTE LAND TNOS CN THE S ANTEE BIYEB. ._ I rf?r**. THE LIGH1' DRAFT STEAMER J2?Gfcjargt_ MARION, Captain J. T. FoiEB, is now receiving Freight, and will leave To-Morrow Night, 24th instant. Apply to. JOHN FEBGUt ON, June 23 Accommodatioi' Whait FOR PALATIiA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH; 'ST. MARTS FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON TBE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. : r wsfldfc STEAMER DtCTATOB WILL JHHBBCleave t-harle8tot> every Monday Night at y o'cli.cK, and Savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, for the'above places. Returning will leave Savannah for Charleston every Friday Mcrrung, at 8 o'clock. J. D. ADIEN A CO., Agents, Juno 2' . South Atlantic Wharf. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, BILTON BEAD ./ITT. T i?v?.* AND BL?FFTOr?. i- jdEi)* THE hTEAMBBPTLOT BOY, Capt, M=''w^ T. MCNELX?, will leavt cbarle? ton every Thursday Morning, st 6 o'clock, ano Sa vaunah evtry Saturdau Morning, at 6 oVloek. Tho steamer FAIRNIE, Capt. PENH PBCX, will leave Charleston every Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, touching at BluJTton and Chiaolm'sLand? ing, going and returning. For Freight br Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, June 4 Accommodation Wharf. MS- THE GBEAT PRESERVES OP HEALTH. - TARBAN I'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a tl pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in ali cate of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head ache. Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all Innamatory romplainta where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist, sq.says the Physician, so says the- great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. . r'* ? "' Heed ye them, and be not without a bottleTn the house. Befor. life is imperilled, deal Judiciously with the symptoms; remember that the slight mternal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate .incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the sole proprietorsa TAB BANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Hp. 278.Gr*en wich'and Ko. 100 wama streets New "York. Sold by all Druggists. February [oct31J 3mo