The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 26, 1868, Image 1

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK * \j"XJ \J ATJL JUi Vi. ll VJ iujL/ut tO* The Bruin cs? and Publication Of* flee of THE DMLV NEWS will be re? moved at tbe close ox* tbe present weak to tbe large and commodious banding No. 140 EAST BAY. BY TELEGRAPH. Our European Ulipa tc lies. (FEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. 1 APPOINTMENT OF HEW BIB HOPS- IN ROME-ALLO? CUTIONS BY THE POPE- MENOTTI O A ELBA LD 1 SAID TO BE RAISING TROOP8 TO MAB CH ON BOKE-RECEPTION OF MILAN, THE NEW PRINCE OF SERVIA-GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AGA EN IM? PRISONED. ' BOKE, Jane 23.-A Consistory was held yes ' terdsy, at which many nov Bishops were ap? pointed. Tho Holy Father delivered two sep?? rale allccahons-one concerning the Papal Bull-calling a General Council of the Roman Catholic Church, and the other on the present state ol religion ia Austria. PARIS, Juno 23.-La Liberto publishes a re? port that Menotti Garibaldi is raising ? body of volunteers io make another artack on Borne. At a public bauqnot in Ci vi ta Vee ch in, General Dumont, commander of the French forces in the Pontifical Stetes, declared that France would never abandon the Holy Father. BELGRADE, Jone 23.-Milan IV, the new Prince of Servia,, has arrived in this city from Paris. He is accompanied by Counsellor Eis tich and by his tutor. Tho Prince is received with the greatest entimaiasEi by all classes of people. He Was m et'at the Rates of the city by the principal officers of tho Principality, and coDdnctoil to the cathedral amid the acclamations of tho maltitude who lined the Btreots. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the church, the Prince was escorted to tho palace, where he is now installed. LONDON, Jone 23.-George Francis Train has again been arrested, and was to-day brought before a Court of " Bankruptcy in Basingball Btreet. He protested against his arrest, and declared thai it proceeded from political mo? tives, and appealed to the United States army and navy for "protection. He was cheered by the spectators, and after a brief examination was remanded to prison by tbe judge. BREMEN, Jone 23.-An extensive fire broke out here yesterday and destroyed the ware? houses of FritzeboyB,' Beething & Son. The buildings coirtitined heavy stocks of cotton and tobacco, tittie of which was saved. The fire originated am<rag cotton samples. The loss andrnscranceare not ascertained. '". ' .. Our Havana Dispatcb.es. 'HAVANA, Jane 25.-Venezuela advices to the 7th say that General Monagas was before the gates of Caracas, abd demanding an uncondi? tional surrender. ; ~ Our Washington Dispatches. PASSAGE OF TBK OMNIBUS BILL OVER THE VETO - CONVENING OF THE GE0BG1A LEGISLATURE -THE OOLUMBTTH PRISONERS-THE WHISKEY BILL-A BRILLIANT WEDDING. WASHINGTON, Junej?.-The' Speaker decid ded that the Arkansas members were entitled to pay from the date of their election. They claim pay from the commencement of the see . sion, and the Speaker has referred the dispute . to the Judiciary Committee. The Omnibus bill having become a law, Gov? ernor. Eullock, of Georgia, DOW here, has is suea a proclamation convening the Georgia Legislalure on July 4th. The veto was veiy brief. The objections to the Arkansas bill, without rea tating them, ap-, ply to these States except Alabama, in which caa?, tri addition to other objections, the bill violates the piigh ted faith of Congress. . The President has rent.special agents to Georgia to report the circumstances connected with -the imprisonment of the citizens of Co? lumbus at Atlanta, It is understood that the Committee of Ways and Means are deter mined to let aft purely financial qa ea lion a affecting the cur? rency, bonds and baokiog^o over .to the next session. . Th? President bas nominated Collector Smythe, of New York,' as Min is ter to Austria. The President has pardoned Geo. W. Wal lingfordand Jno. C. McBrayor, of Kentucky, for violations of the Internal Revenue laws.: Mr. Sohenok thinks that he.can drivu the Tax bill through tho House this week. The wedding of Senator Henderson and Hiss Mattie ' Foote took- p?aos at the National Hotel this evening. It waa a brilliant arlair. The parlors were draped with lace covered with flowers, including (he magnolia, from Florida, which were much larger than the ladies* bon? nels. The President, Grant and Chase, with t heir families,, were among the notables present. The Senate postponed their meeting until two o'clock in honor of the event. The bridal pre-' eents were numer?os, ar.d generally vory .coBtty. OTNOIlESSIONAt,. IN THE HOUSE, Pains asked leave to intro? duce ? bili to supply the militia with arms. Eldridge demanded that it be read, and it was withdrawn. ?? The discussion of the Tax bdl was resumed. Tb' biU was amended so as to forbid the re? moval of whiskey from distilleries until the tax is paid, and to allow a drawback of Atty conte on exported whiskey.1 The bill was then passed. The President's veto of tho Omnibus bill was received, and die bill was passed over the veto by a vote of: ayes, one h HQ dr ed and five; noes', thirty. IN THE SENATE, the. Appropriation bill was discussed afl day. An amendment, increasing the salary of the assistant treasurer at Charles-; ton from $2500 to $?W0, waa passed. The said treasurer disburses $7,000.OOO. The Omnibus bill was than passed eyer; the ve to by a vote of: ayes, thirty-five; DOCS, eight. The Arkansas ' Senators cast their first voto against tue confirmation of Cox for tho Aus? trian ra issi on. The Committee on Roads and Canals consid? ered to-day, without action, and will consider again on Tuesday next, the Federal endorse? ment of the bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for $15,000,000. 'I he directors claim assistance OD account of the number of tunnels and bridges necessary between Covington, Ya., and the Ohio River. Sumner not yet Satisfied. RICHMOND, VA., Juno 25.-The following let? ter has been written by Senator Sumner to a citizen of Norfolk: SENATE CHAMBER, June 22,18C8. Dear Sir : I have your letter of the 18th in reference to the eligibility of a colored man to Congress. I know of no ground on which he could be excluded from Dis* seat if daly elected, and I should welcome the election of a competent representative of the colored race to either House of Congress as tbe final triumph of the canse of equal rig 1 1B. Until this stop is tHken oar success ia incomplete. Yours trula, CHARLES SUMMER, Georgia Newa. AUGUSTA, Jane 25.-It is reining heavily thia evening, which is favorable to the crops. Governor Bollock isa nea a proclamation da? ted Augusta, June 25, convening the Legisla? ture of Georgia in Atlanta at noon, on Satur? day, tho fourth, undera uthority granted by the act of Congress, 8AVANKAH, Juno. 25.-It has boen raining steady since yesterday morning. The reports from the crops are very favorable. The Mississippi Elections. JACKSON, MISS., June 25.-Tho election in mississippi, as far as heard from, gives tho Democrats 80.0 majority. Tbe returns come in slowly. The Democrats are sanguine ol success, while the Radicals claim that base frauds are being perpetrated. Full returns cannot be obtained for several days. ' fllarine Iii s aster. Nsw ORLEANS, June25.-Tho steamer Selma, with cattle,1 for New Orleans, sunk at 2 P. M. yesterday, one mile from the mouth of the : Brazos. Captain J. E. Thomas, steward, two Chinese cooks, one passenger, name unknown, were lost. .. . - THE WEALTH OF OUit BOUDER. WQKDBO?8 WEALTH OF THE LAND-THE M NER AL??-THE FRUITS--THE TREES-TUB MARBLES -THE CUltATE-THE WATER POWER. General J. W. Harrison, tho President of the Blue Ridgo Railroad, writes to the Anderson Intelligencer that interest ie increasing in the development of the rein er al and agricultural resources of the mountain country through which that railroad, passes, and encloses two letters upon the subject, with the p'omiee that he will follow them up with other short com? munications OB the climate, mineral, agricul? tural and manufactur?'resources of Ander? son and PickeuB Districts, and Rabun Corm ty, Georgia, demonstrating the great necessity for the immediate completion of tho Blue Ridge Railroad. These letters, though written by sober, truthful men, wUfto tho stranger.read like tales of tito Arabian Nights rather than a sketch cf the Carolina border. The first of the two enclosures is written by H. W. KuhLmaun, of Walhalla, who baa be? stowed much attention upon <he mineral bolts Of bia district. Iron and ' iron .ores are abun? dant, but they cannot bo worked advantage ? ously unless a cheap supply of coal can be obtained. This cannot be done until a carboni? ferous formation along th? Blue Ridge Road is reached. The existence of copper io Walhalla and the adjoining counties or North Carolina 1 has-, bees - well ascertained. Mr. Kuhlmann saja : . The veins, are numerous, well denned, and explored to the depth of' several hundred feet. Want of fuel prevented their being actively worked; for the crude oros must be smelted ere the' regu?os can be shipped. ' ,lha; trans? portation over the mountain roads, from the mines to the railroad-'at'Walhalla, would prove more expens i ve. than, from that point to the smelting works st BaKimoro. I have no expec? tation of finding coal in this, seo lion: bat west of the Blue Ridge I have observed that ihe pri? mary formation ia frequently overlaid by the secondary; s nd- i he indications aro that the railroad may be instrumental in opening that valuable section. Our mining interest would then become paramount to any other, whOo the carrying of ores and coal, in search of each other, would be a considerable item in th? revenue bf the4 road. The discoveries and inventioua of the day would place another very heavy income within reach, of the railroad company, by their carrying' the gold* ores, or* rather tho auriferous quartz, to pouria at which , the new process of dcsulphurizmg thom, and ! thus liberating the minute particles o ingold, is j in operation. Thia, auriferous quarti along, tho Uno u| roadla inexhaustible, and much will find; its way North,.when?:y6u consider that shipments already made havo yielded upward of ?500 per ton. while the reduction at the .mines amounted to only 175 per ton. Our ?mountain roads are so difficult that the traas ? por tatton of engines, stamping works, &c, is ?almost impoB8ible;'ana thus' the fall aevelop ' ment of all the ruines, in this section .of. coun? try, ia dependent upon the completion of the 'railroad. Walhalla would be the ' nearest point from which to ship the quartz from the White Co un - ty (Geo.) Mines, and the same mineral belts traverse tho counties in three States through which the Blue Ridge road will pass. There is the Galena, belt which yields, at a depth of two hundred feet, an ore ot eighty per cent, of lead land' one per cent, of silver. There aro im? mense beds of manganese, or chromium, so much moro im poi'tant .now that the Ponnsyl- j vania beds show signs of exhaustion. There ?are immense deposita of silicato, worth 1200 to $300 a ton at the Sevres Porcelain Works, bat now.of no value for.want of transportation. The second letter ia written by air. C. D. Smith, of Franklin, N. C. He says: To make anything like a fair report of the geology of this section would far oxcoed the limits of a letter; auch as this is designed tobe, and y ou must accept of a mero sectional state? ment of the geology as it occurs os the hue of | tho survey of the railroad, j in tho gap of the Blue Ridge we have Emito, and thence northward, and un? dying the granite, wo have a heavy heit' of gneiss, oat by a regular rango bf serpentine; then we have, dipping nu? der the gneiss, very heavy beds of al? li mi noua Mica slate. Then we have the Ta? c?me series, consisting of drab colored Talco, olicacious slate.}, quartzite and , ? ; aitive lime? stone, which, at thia point, connu s of marble bf superior quality. We then pass into clay plates, conglomerates and a sort of Argilaoioue shales, finally reaching the old Silurian lime? stones at the northern base or the 8mo*cy Mountain chain. Immediately beyond tbe poi ri t whore the line of survey emerges from ?he Smoky Mountains, there is a mass of sand? stone (the Cheeleebowee Mountain), in which there exist strong indications of bituminous ( oat. Those strata are highly metamorphic, and heavily charged with metallic sulphurate and | oxides. For example, in this valley thore is magnetic iron ore in workable quantity. Cop? per pyrites, or yellow copper, rich in its per cont, of metal, which, though not explored in ita frequent deposits to any great depth, pro? mises to make valuable mines. Indeed, tho real nuning value - of this belt ' is not yet understood or appreciated. At Web ?ter, in the County of Jackson, there is a bed of chromic iron, or chrome ore, and the copper minos of Jackson County ore capable of yielding a large amount of metallic copper. On the Nan tey aleo, in this county, and Valley River, in Cherokee County, immediately ; west, there is a remarkable group? ing of valuable minerals. In these valleys there is immense wealth gro?pod hito a narrow belt. We have there inexhaustible beds of hcamilitio iron ore for a distance of thirty milos. These ore beds aro wonderful in their extent, are generally near good water power, and accompa? nied with every facility for fluxing andamelting. Thore aro aro also gray and fleah-colored mar? bles which will compare well with the finest qualities used at the capitol at Columbia. In these strata there are veins ol eilver, galena and gold. There ia also the Agalmatolito or Chinese figure-stone, a material.used for fire? stone and in making porcelain, as well as fine out-crops of roofing Blate, scythe-stone and grindstone. The climate of the section is salubrious and bracing, the thermometer ranging between ninety degrees and zero. There ?B a remark? able elasticity and freshness in the atmosphere amongst these moratains. Add to thia the clearest crystal waters, coming oat fror these bold and huge mountains, and y a climate of the greatest excellencies. Mr. Smith says : As to the floral, I must conflue myself which is of the greatest utility. W black, Spanish, white and post oaks in i lies, ana chestnut oak upon the ridg mountains. We also have the spruce c look aa yielding a valuable bark in tai We also have chestnut in great abm and we have tho hickory, which is larc prows to perfection. This timber, witt road, would be valuable for the manuiat wheel carriages. We also have the pine, and in Haywood, the fir tree, 1 bucket factories. In some of our tain coves, we have the finest of black lc great abundance. Oar furniture timbe however, of the greatest value. We bt wild cherry, the black walnut, the ma] black birch. I measured a wild cherry my survey tbat was th rteen feet in thc and about seventy feet to the first limb, remarkably straight trunk. I also moat black walnut twelve feet in tho girth, arie seventy-five feet to the first limb. I luv very large maples, of which I did nQt ti dimension. The birch also attains go for lumber; 'With a railroad, cabinet might be erected on the road. Iii regard to ?he Adaptation of - the BC climate of this section to fruit grow could say much, but must necessarily c myself to a few facts which appear aa pr results of the adaptation to which yon I must say, however, that the generality uplands aro either composed of, or rest steff aluminous clays; and I have never section in which the soil upon the mon was BO rich and fertile tb tho very sur This soil, with our peculiar climate. ' prc the apple tree in great luxuriance. 1 m cw in Haywood County a row of apple tree averaged about five and a half feet in ci ference. The apple fruit in this climate ti great perfection, and which, In point of q and flavor, I bav? never seen excelled. Bc our best varieties are seedlings, thepeculi spring of the soil and climate, and are no superior in quality, but large and eleg? appearance. But nomo of the best var being of recent origin, have not as yet generally introduced into our orchards..' living in our Southern cities seldom ha opportunity of judging of the quality c fruits, aa ' tb ey ate _ carried to . market in wagons, and much! bruised before they the market. Our people wagon them n to Athens, Georgia, and even as far. as A and Augusta. The peach is not much vated, and the pear but seldom. Pears? however, do well here; but next tc apple, (ho grape would be the economical and remunerative. The soi climalo are . both singularly adapted t culture of tho grape. Here wo can ce desired elevation for vineyards, and q localities when ibo humidity is neithc great nor she fruit likely to be ?nj ur? the*Ute frosts. An experiment was made E years since, by a Frenchman, in the Cal Mountain, on the locality at' an elevatio nine hundred feet above tho lovel of the ( River, where his fruit never had. mildew for a number of years was never injuree once or twice with frost. Moroovei, tho'r strata ot this country and the steepness o surface are superior for draining tho soil I tile drains (hat art can construct; and by ting into these steep acclivities, wine cc can be constructed so as to secure unifoi of any desired temperature. This is ease in proper vinons fermentation, and the duotion of the best-quality of wine. If Blue Ridge Road was built there are ter thousands of acrosnow in 'wild- forests woulu soon be converted into fruitful viney and sett lo np the country With' a frugal prosperous population. : : . i lu conclusion, Mr. Smith says that the ? line Abounds With grand water power. Ni rous mills and factories can be placed in d?ate ly by tho track of the road, and ro< and ship material without any cost for c irans por Ut ian. Again, many of these mountains may be converted into pasii either for wool-growing or dairy purposes, deed, .choose factories might. be esUblis and any amount of superior cheeso prodi for the Southern market. This is enoug give a bird's-eye viow of this wonderful delightful country, whose fresh, in vigora climate-whose bold dashing mountain stre crowded with trout- pure crystal waters untainted atmosphere, will- one day attra thrifty and intelligent population. Tile Paragnnyan Amazon?, LIliDTKNA?^r-COLOKEL' ' HABOIBET FERREIRA OpmCAMD-BBIQADrEB-OEWKRAT. ELIZA MM CAMP, ac., aa, au. [From the Buenos Ayres Mandari.J , Lieutenant-Colonel Margaret Ferreira i Captain Anita Gill are tho female officer; command at the pass of tho River Tebicu whore a very respectable force of girls and i mon ia held under arms to disputo the pasBi of the river by tho allies. This is the tenoi 'tho advices that last came down from Pu ?- :uay, and o very, well-informed person in m arv matters knows that they are correct. ; Brigadier-General Eliza Lynch, with i roam. body of the female army, is encaxm midway between the pass of tho river ant sm ail lilla ud to wn. On . the road to Villa B tho right wing bf her anny, under the co maud of the mo thor of Capt. Herrero, has i ploy od slightly to the left, so as to hang on < invaders should they effect a crossing of I river, and cutup Mrs. Colonel Margaret F reir? and her heroic girls. Relays of girls a women keep constantly arriving at the hei quarters of the feminine cornmander-in-chi From what we gather from letters and sta monts, it would seem that the malo portion the Paraguavan army is very reduced, and a occupied in defending the fortress of Humai the positions noar Timbo, tho encampment Villa Rica; and the fortification at Lamba The guerrila portion of the campaign-or wi is termed here the "guerra de recursos" entrusted to the women of Paraguay; and i liable data have been reooived that tho troo to the north, near the Tranquera Loroto a exclusively composed of women. ! As lo tho exact number of women und arms in Paraguay at present it is impossible say, owing to the varied and conflicting stat mente; but for years past a great portion the heavy work attending on camp life has be performed by tho unfortunate daughters that oner lovely country I Even io the trench around H um a-i ta the weak arm of woman hi shoveled out the earth to make a grave for tl allied invaders; female chasques have go; from point to point over the country with di patches; the steamers and vessels in the po of Asuncion have been alternately dischargi and laden hy the trembling hands o. tb? w men in the capital. Everything of worth ai value that those poor women possessed,b been snatched from them to assist in the di fence of their country 1 They have toiled: the field for the last threo years; they ba? so wod. raised and harvested the oops; th? have mado clothes for the soldiers from the 1 bros of plants ; they have maintained the ho Eitals, cared for tue wounded and sick; the ave supplied the army-and now, with 8; tame power, they are dragged to tho frone, ari placed in tho breach to fight tho whole allie armyl We, for our part, demand of the foreig ministers to send com in i ss iou ors up to Pan guay to investigate thc real condition of allait and report thereon. If, aa the news goes, th the allies, in attempting to cross tho Tobicuar have to light the girls, then the honor of Et rope is at stake in at onco stopping this burr bio war. Tho allies themselves must seo th Utter impossibility of carrying on hostililie upon such terms; supposing that it woro posai Ole the allied army could afford a regiment o a division so mercenary and so base as to Ugh against the poor Paraguayan women, and if ii tho battle tho allies were so unfortunate as t win the day, not all the wealth of Matt J Groa so, not all tho trophies of Paraguay, wouli recompense tor the tarnished honor of such ai ill-starred victory. If the war is to be carriet? on under such circumstances, if the allie must fight tho women of Paraguay to carri out the tenets of the triple alliance, then a least let it be on equal terms; let women bi ranked against women, and man against man South America is a strange land, .where sud eventualities come to pass, and when tnt women have fought it out on their own line and the men aleo fought it out on theirs, thei let us take to the children, send for Genera Tom Thumb and his wife, and thus bring lo ; felicitous conclusion tb is celebrated and never to-be-forgotten Triple Alliance War. POLITICAL. I OLD THAD'S LAST EFFORT-Alf OTHER ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH THE FRJSrDENT. The National IDtelligencer of Tuesday says : It is stated that Thad," Stereos has prepared abd wUl introduce into the ; House or Repre? sentatives four new articled of impeachment, concocted by himself, without consultation with his colleagues of either the Reconstruc? tion or Impeachment Committee. Those articles charge the. President with abuse of the pardoning power, in issuing par? dons .to rebels and deserters from the union army, for tho especial purpose of securing their support of bis -schemes; also, abuso ot' I the patron ago of the coverntnent, by inducing obstruction in the execution of. the reconstruc? tion'laws of Con gross; also, violation of tho constitution, in establishing provisional gov? ernments in the South without the consent or advice of Congress; and lastly, in using cor- j rnptlv the patronage ot the government to m-;| fluence the elections that haye been held within [ tho last three years. Mr. Stevens hardly expects to have another impeachment trial, but bo hopos to have his impeachment articles referred to another im? peachment committee, with power to toke tes? timony, ix-., with' a view to mike up campaign documeh'e out of the procoeoBof tho investiga? tion. . WHAT CHIEF J UoTICE CHASE TH IK Efl OF THE ri Pf. OCBAnc PARTY. The Washington corresporident of tho Louis? ville Journal writes : Mr. Ghaso talks freely, of ibo political situa? tion. He is visited jnstnow by more profes? sional politicians than tho. President himself, and though, tho Chase movement may be re? garded aa a sensation, yet tho politicians con? sider it safe to keep up close relations with the possible "coming' man," Tho Chief Justice, on his part, is a person of tact and judgment, who knows how to handle delicate transac? tions. In conversation at a dinner party a day br.two or go, and Old-line'Democrat said to him : "Blow do you feel, Judge, in the com? pany you are keeping at the present time?" Jl ?Tfeel," said he, "lDc? a ?rign who has been travelling In foreign - oonntt?es, improving his. view of society, returned once mor? to the original fold." "lint dj>"jpn feel at home?" ..... _ 'Why shouldn't I? The ^Democraticparty has gotten found very hearh to tho place where I loft.it.- Tr is-the TonserVahv?'force of the nation; aqd if Jt were liberalized a. little it won! 1 inevitably absorb every thing that is not Banoal.". .Vf-. "What do you mean by liberalized?'' "In respect to its organic tfccipline. Upon its constitutional theories,:- its- view ' of State rights, and'its opposition to'; ladies! measures, thousands of Republicano agree with it. Let it remit all local questions to tho States, suffer negro suffrage to become an incident, as it is, op?n its-doors wide to new-comers, not new coiiv rta, and it would ps a stronger, purer j.sad bbttcr party than it .was in its happiest days." i ?i i IH)W M3. PENDLETON IS REGARDED AI HOME. The following from tho Cincinnati Chronicle, ! well known as an able and zealous champion of the Radicals/ shows ho jv- highly Mr. Pendle? ton ia' appreciated, peison&liy by his political opponents at home. It says: While it would be ?ur d?ty, with the convic i tiona we bold, to our country as well as to our . party, to'uso whatever power and influence we possess m opposition lo, bis election, it nomi? nated, vet we feel it but'juSt to say that, aside ? from his politics, few mon. hold a higher place ' in our estimation iban Mr. Pendleton. A, gen? tleman by instinct and education, poosessing abilities and acquirementH'cf a superior order, he is qualified to till with honor tho high' st place lo which his party eau ?leva to him. We I . speak from' our own. knowledge, when we say ! that, throughout his eight 'yoyos' term of ser I vice in Congress, during most of which timo party -feeling ran at high tide, no -man in that body commanded, a larger .anioun t of personal respecliuul grjod will frnra^uc Republican side '. of tho House thau Mr. Pendleton Wo ?reg? nd : of the increasing indie it iona that he win re? ceive so flattering a compliment-merited from his party by the fidelity with which' he has ad? hered tb its principles-as the Presidential nomination at a time when Demcorata appre? ciate, that only their best man can stand any chance in the canvass against Gen. Grant. -* 1 "*?'-'*, ? "V" ? V The KUualUt.ic Controversy. The second report of the .commission ap? pointed by Hie English Government to inquire into the forme of worship..by the established Church has been published. This.commicBion, it will be remembered, was appointed to settle the vexed question of Ritualism, and the first report, published some time since, covered the important question of vestments, and set? tled it against the Ritualists or innovators. The second report, j nat published, is also ad? verse to them on the subjects of candles and incense. It is decided that the use of lighted candles, when they are not needed for the pur? pose of giving light at the celebration of the communion service, is a novelty bf only twenty five years' standing. Previous to that time, for a period of perhaps three hundred years, candlesticks, sometimes with candles in them, have beon placed on the table during com? munion service in cathedral? and cathedral chapels, and also in chapel? of royal and Episcopal rojidenoes; but there is no positive ovidence that the caudle* were lighted. In garish churches ' no lighted candles have been sod since the Reformation. Respecting in cense, the testimony seems to be conclusive that its uso dnriug worship cannot be traced in tho Established Church to a period more re moto i han twenty-five years ago. The conclusion, then, is that the use of lighted candles and incense is an innova tion, and ought to bo restrained. As a moans for preventing their use it is recommended that .parishioners, aggrieved by their introduc? tion, shall have the liberty, under certain con? ditions, of applying to the bishop, whose duty it shall be to inquire whether th ero has boen any departure from established usage. If the case is proved, tho bishop shall make provis ion to suppress tho innovation and "enforce the Berne summarily." The biehop's decision on any question of candles or incense is to be subject to appeal to the Archbishop, and ulti? mately to the Queen io council. Thia decision will be regarded with great in ter ea I on both aides of tho Atlantic. Tbe com? mission is composed of some thirty or forty poisons consisting of tho most learned Bish? ops of the English Church, and includes a number of "Law Lords" of tho House of Peers, and several eminent doctors of ecclesiastical law. It was presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Any vio ?vs advanced by a com? mission so learned and eminent must command respect. Tho Ritualists are virtually condemn ed, and it remains to be seen whether they will take the responsibility of refusing obedience to the authority of tho Royal Commission, j It may detract, however, from the weight of the report, that tho commission is far from boing unanimous respecting it. Appended to tho majority report ore no less than five pro? tests or remonstrances of members against its conclusions. Those protests constitute the mos. voluminous portiou of the report. The Bishop of Oxford and Dr. Goodwin object to ono phase; tho learned Ur. Phillcmoro and three others dissent from another section; Judge Coleridge and Dean Stanley to a third; (ho Duke of Beauchamp U> a fourth, and a cer? tain J. W. Perry objecta to the wholo proceed? ings. The latter takes very strong ground in? deed. Ho insists that candles und incense may be lawfully used in the worship, according to tho Churcli of England, and that tho efforts of tho majority to establish general uniformity of practico is an un warrantable invasion of the rights of private opinion and conscience, and contrary to the fundamental principles of Prot? estantism. FATAL AITBAY AT FERNANDINA.-The Savan? nah Nows gives ua the particulars of a fatal affray which look place upon tho wharf at Fer? nandina just before the steamer left, in which two men, named Pepper and Vaughan, were the participants, tho former of whom was in? stantly killed and the latter mortally wounded. Popper fired upon Vaughan, both of them be? ing on the wharf, and within ten steps of oach other. Popper's first shot did not take effect. Vaughan drew his revolver and tired, striking Pepper in thc pide. Popper fired ag?in, strik? ing Vaughan also in thc side, Ihe latter return? ing the fire With four shots, each uf which strack Pepper, who fell and almost imme? diately expired Vaughan was carried off mor? tally wounded. There were over one hundred persons on the wharf at the time, but fortu? nately no one waa hort excepting the part ice immediately engaged in the duel. We believe both of them are connected with the hotel at Fernandina. Pepper hails from Charleston, 8. D. The parties had previously had a quarrel ?bout a handkerchief, and meeting on the wharf renewed it, causing the above fatal result. AFFAIBS TN NEWBERRY.-We gather the fol? lowing paragraphs from the Newberry Herald : A fire occurred on Mr. Andrew Kilgorc's place, about ono and a half miles from town, sn Monday night The fire is supposed to have been tho work of an incendiary, and the* loss to Mr. Kileoro amounts to the entire stock 9f corn on hand, several outhouses, ono buggy wul all cf his harness, saddles, bridlos, ?tc. An attempt had boon made on the Saturday night previous to fire the premises. While accounts reach us of rains, abundant rains, deluges. In somo sections, we hero in this poor, thirsty, sun-dried section, are literally perishing for a shower. Vegetation in our gar-, lens is well nigh dead, while the air is dry and hot, and the very winds dry up the little re? mains of Bap wbioh is left : On Friday last, a negro coming out of the tho gunsmith shop with a shot-gun in a care? less and ignorant manner, capped and pulled. trigger, with the intention, he said, of blowing, the gun out. Unfortunately the gun was Found to he boded and went off. The con t cn t s lodged in the head and shoulders of a quiet and good boy who was sitting nearby. Tho boy shot formerly belonged to Colonol Ron wick, and bears an excellent character, while the other baa nothing to recommend him. Had the caso been reversed, the harm would be considered trifling. The wounded boy, with one eye shot out, and otherwiso badly hurt, is i in.a precarious condition. THE MOST PEEFECT IBO* TONIO.-HEG EM AN 'B KERB ATED ELTXIB OF BABS.-A ploasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos? phate of iron, posse ea in g tho valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventivo to Parer md aguo, 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 Hege man k Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. HEMBRBE-WARD.-On Sunday, June 14th, by Major RODDY LAXYOBD, Mr. HEN8TON HEMBKEE to Miss AMANDA WARD,'all o? Hrmrtanburg Dis? trict. . ? McfTLAIN-GRIST.-In Torkvillc, on tbe 14th in el ?nt, by the Rev. T. R. O ii s KS, Mr. JOHN C. MC? CLAIN and Miss SALLIE A. GRIST, all of York Tille. , . Special notices. ?r PA?siltTrTO inorateHT- (xt?i?k?d Tl VE ASSOCIATION, having for its object to tar: nianing its members and the public with tho neceav parks of Ufe, unadulterated and of good quality, for imm?diate cash payment and from the profits of such business to accumulate capital for its mem? bers, are' now thoroughly organized and doing a thriving butincFR. Tbe Capital Stock of this Associ? ation is limited by charter to (600) Five Hundred Shares pf ($260 00) Two Hundred and Sixty Dolla rs each, payable in par funds of One Dollar per week. ' Any white person-, a resident of South Carolina, shall be eligible for membexelrrp siter complying with the requirements of thc constitution. No member shaU be allowed to subscribe for more than one share in bis or her individual name. The Board or Management in their quarterly state? ment to tWAaaoetetioa abadl estimate the profits of tho business for the quarter then docing, and shall distribute the same in the following proportion, viz: Thirty-three and one-third per cent (33%) of said profit to the shareholders in rates to the amount at the credit of their respective shares. Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent (66%) of said profit to the credit of tho shareholders in rates to the amount of tbelr purchases at the store of the As? sociation for the quarter then ending. It is provided, however, that all such dividends shall be paBeed to the cred't of thou- respectivo shares until the full amount of two hundred and sixty dollars be paid in, and then Buch shares shah be cancelled, the dividends to bo paid by tho Boord by d rai ts upon the .Treasurer. ? Tbe advantage of belog a shareholder in this Asso? ciation is evident and can only be surpassed by the anticipated success of the future. Certificates of Stock may be had and instalments paid at the Co-operative Grocery Store, Market street No. 107, to W. H. WELCH, Storekeeper; 8. THOMAS, President; JAS. J. OU ACT, Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT O. STONE, JOHN F. MAHER, June 26 Committee Board of Management. MST ANY.PERSON SECURING PAPERS OR BOOKS from the late fire in Meeting-street will confer a favor on tho undersigned by leaving them at No. 138 MEETING-STREET. June 26 " 3 i HOLME** k CALDER,.-. mm* OFFI0E CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, June 21/ 1868.- A Dividend ot FIFTY Ct'NTS Pfc'R SHARE on tbo Capital Stock of this Company having been declared by the Directors, tho same wiU bo paid on and after Itt proximo. Tho Books of Transfer wUl be < los-d from this date to lat proximo. W. J. HERIOT, Jane 21 7 Secretary. JW* NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HEBE BY gives noUco to aU parties concerned that she has been duly qunbflcd os Administratrix of tho Estate of E. G. DODLkY, late of Beaufort, South Carolins, deceased. All persons indebted lo said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said EH ta tc are required to present them, properly attested by affidavit, on c-r before the /Int day of October, 1868, er be thereafter debarred from thc collection of the anme .n-cord n; to law. CHRISTIANA D. DUDLEY, Administratrix Estate of E. G. DUDLEY. June 2_tuf8* JW BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-DABMEY, MORGAN k CO. rs. THE BANK .OK 1HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON, 20th May, 1868.-The attention of par? ries who have presented, or may hereafter present, to this Office BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially cabed to the fol? lowing extract from an amendatory order made in tho cause on the 19th May, 1868: 1. "All parsons presenting claims in tho above case, including the holders of Bills or Bank Notes, are required, in addition to the proof of the claims, to render into tho Master's Office a statement, veri? fied by affidavit, ot tbe time when tho same came into thc possession of the holder, and the consideration pild therefor. 2. "lt is further ordered, that aU parties who have presented, or shall present their claims before Mus? ter TUPPER before thc Itt of June, shall bc allowed until the Ut day of July next with n which to supply the statement ss to tho 'time' the claims were acquir? ed and tho 'consideration' paid for them ; but nothing in tho order contained shall bc constrnod as extend? ing the period for presenting claims beyond thc 1st day of June. 3. "It is lurrher ordered, that neither tho amend? ed order, or the orders hitherto rande, arc "intended to conclude or in any way prejudge tbo rights or equities of the parties to this suit.' " JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity. 83- lite Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until 1st July and send bills for payment to Courier office. May 22 ftul2wl jjgr-A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for un invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PAXK NIN'S Hepatic Bitters, as it wUl be sure lo give relief. For talc by aU Druggists. f _ Sptcki WoiittSi ^COOGAJTEXECUTO^ SAVTNOS INSTITUTION.-In pursuance of th) ?retal Order made m this cause, tbe Master' wil ind after the 1st July next, pay to depositors, a office, Court House, a dividend of Ten per Cen their claims. Depositors must produce their b apon caDing for payment J. W. OKAY, Jone 3G ftuwrni_Master in Equi ?S- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INST! HON.-The First Instalment of TWENTY-F PER CENTUM of the balances due depositors, be paid to them on and after Wednesday, tie instant, and so continue until all of them havi ceived tbe amounts due them in this proportion. The Board of Trustees hoped io have been ab maj o a final aottlemont but in consequence of failure of some of the purchasers at the Mast Salo to pay for tho securities bought by thom, t assets will have tobe resold; after which a Flt SETTLEMENT WILL BE "MADE WITH THE POSTTOBS. AH Executors and Administrators will come pared with certificates from the Ordinary, othir they cannot bo recognized. Office hours from' Nino o'clock A. M. to ' o&lock T. M. No business will be attended to before nun after two o'clock, aa. the afternoons.will be dev? to fixing up the business of each day, there b< bnt one office. Sar Tuesdays and Thursdays will be approprh to paying Females exclusively, and on Mond Wednesday-, iVidays and Saturdays, Males only be paid.' HENRY 8. GRIGGS. June 16 10 Treasurer C. S. jf?- NOTICE. - SATURDAY NEXT, T 27 th instant is appointed as Sentence Day, and the call of the Contingent Docket By order of tbs Court. J. W. BBO WNFIELD, Juno 26_3 ' . C. 0.8. and a i . MST ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL LEG AL I MANDS against tbe Estate of MOSES D. H Y A1 deceased, must be presented duly attested to, and persons indebted to said Estate will make paym at the office of 8. Y. TUPPER, in Planters' and 1 chaules'Bank building, East Bay. s. Y. TUPPEB; - T. OB ANGE SIMONS, f T. H. DE WEES, . : June 12 13_Qualified Eseonton jfHTTHE STEAMER CITY POINT WI discontinue her trips to Florida, for rammer repa until further notice; So June' <^NOTICE.^-OFFICE OF CITY REG: TR A R, CHARLESTON, S. C., June 22,1868. -In c sequence of the resignation of Dr. Jos. Yates, Office and Dlspensary;oi the First Health Disti have been removed from No. 16 Market-street to NORTH'.VE-T CORNER OF GEORGE AND ANS STREETS-physician in charge, Dr. T, ORAN SIMONS; residence, WEST END OF MONTAG! STREET. BOtTHDABtES OF TBK DISTBICT. Bounded on the north by south side' of Calho street, on the east by Cooper River, on the south Sou' h Battery, and on tho west by east side of Mt ing-street Office hours-Morning between 0 and 10 o'clo afternoon between 6 and 6 o'clock. (Signed) GEORGE S. PELZEP, M. D., Juno 22. 10 City Rcgurtrar jtSB-'.'FALSE AND TRUE."-A CURE E( ALL I- Incompetent, remedies, Buchu. Cubebs, nlper, Gm, Copaiba, and other Direct Dim etica, i in many cases hurtful, and wbon used as gene remedies, unless under the supervision of apb; clan, may do much injury-although Buchu ls i commended as a diuretic in the Pbsrmacopmia, i : with thc view of boing administered as an agent, certain conciliions only as a diuretic. In many ra where the Kidneys are slothful, and a powerful j tion is required, it may bc used with benefit I ? only under the Inspection of the medical attende as the Increased action it may induce, and the da age it will cause by suspending tbe functions of I skin, liver, bowels,'etc., may on the next -visit I he physician require an opiate to modify or ?T the great strain and .labor the Kidneys suffer tn its exclusive action as a direct diuretic. Now th? fae ts "are known to every well-informed medical mi hence the error of u?ing this agent, in all forms K'dnoy, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. A comp( sating remody that removes and cures all disoases thc Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, 81 Diseases, otc Uko BADWAVS SARSAPARILLA RESOLVENT, that contains Parelra Brava, a far t porter diuretic to Buohu, that communicates its c ra tl ve powers through the Blood, Sweat and Urti and repair their waste of the body with new ai healthy material from pure rich blood, that does n augmont the secreting functions of one set of orga by suspending the secretions of others-ls the on sensible means of cure. To give Buchu, in cases Diabetes, constant flow of Urine, Weakness, or C tarrb of Bladder, Albumen or Sugary Urine, Li th Acid, or Brick Dust Deposit, is like giving salts stop diarrhoea. If afflicted witb urinary difficult br troubled with weakening, purulent or irritath discharges, a few doses of the Sarsaparillian Rest vent will do more good than gallons of these dire and exclusive diuretics. Dr. Nicolao Joaqulm M?rcelo, the celebrated pb sitian and chemist of Rio de Janeiro, bears the fe lowing testimony to the Pereira Brava, aa prepare under tho process of Dr. Rad way, says: "Gwoffar oxtols its diuretic virtues, Bochnor cites ils propo ties against ascites, tympanotio, asthma and lonco rcea." It is recommended in dyspep-ia os a eton achio according to Piton and Descourtel. The Juli of the leaves is applied to tho bite of the cobr malling thc parly bitten drink of it at thc san time. European physicians, from 1688 have held this rot in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin Brodie used ss a specialty in a'l cosos of Kidney, Bladder, Utertc and Womb diseases, sud as lithontriptic in dissol' lng stone and calculons com relions-this f-eai re] utalion was gained in its crude state, under Dr. Bat way's process tho nclive properties of tho root, calle Cisampalino, is used, and ooo ounce of it, as a curs live asent, is worth more than all the Buchu that te generations of "HOTTENTOTS" or other savages wi ever gather. So v, iUi Sar6apnnIliac. One ounce of tho pure ei tract of Sarsaparillian of Dr. Bod way's contains mor of tho curative principle of Sarsaparilla, than tc pounds of thc crudo root, as used In adulterate Sarsaparillas. So quick is tho SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVEN! in entering iu lo the circulai ion, that it commence ?ts work of purification at once. Pimples, Blotches Pustules, Tetter, Worms in the Flesh. Black Spots kc, are removed by a few doses, and the skin re stored to a boav. ti ful clear appearance. Price o RADWAY'? SARSAPARILLIAN or HENOVATINC RESOLV11NT, $1 per bottlo, or 6 bottles for ?5. Address Dit. RADWAY & CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by Druggists. 6 nae June 22 as- THE GREAT PRESERVER Ol HEALTH.-TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT BELT ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as i pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure ia all cace of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and al Inflamatqry (<omplaints where a gentle cooling ca thorite is required; so says thc Chemist so says tut Physician, so says the gTeat American Public of thc Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in tb? bouse. Beforo life is imperilled, deal judiciour-lj with the symptoms ; remember that the slight internal disordera of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAB RANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February [oct31] 3mo FOR FREIGHT OB CHAKTEH, THE BRITISH SCHOONER- "MALVINA JANE," ALFRED GOULD Master, Tor ? roy v-getc 8t John, N. E. Apply to - W. P. HALL, Jone 36 . 2 Brown ft- Ca's Wharf. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. ' THIS FAVOBITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par? ities, is now ready for engagements by, ?p ?pllcationto the captain on board, orto BLACK ft JOHNSTON; April 7 tnths6mos Agents. FOR ?BW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, 'Captain C. RIDER, wfR lear? Van derliorst'a Wharf, on Wednesday, ? July 1, at 3 o'clock P. M. JWNO" freight trill be recd red siter one o'clock on day of departure, and shippers are. particularly re? quested to band in Ellis of Lading; pccomoanied by Tax Receipts,,by tlatbour,. r??.. ... -. ' June 36 _BAVEN EL Ar CO.. Agents. FOR SEW YORK. _ THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ; BTE A MS HIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL Commander, will sall on . Salurda v, Jtmu 37, at 13 o'clo:k M., from Adger's tooth Wharf. 49" No Freight rec* I ved after 10 o'clock A. M. on day of sailing. . ' , HS" Snippers are requested to. have their Billa of Lading signed by ll o'clock A M., on the 27th inst For Freight or Passage, apply to . I JAMES ADO EH k CO., . Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up S fairs).. aS-lhe steamship Charleston wilt follow on Sat? urday, July A. K . June 22 . _ 6 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LTN?? SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carryinir the U. a Miii?r, consisting of the following steamers: ,. . CITY OF PA BIS, '? C tTY OF B ALTIM JRE, ! . 7 : -, -, CITY OF- WASHINGTON, > - CITY OF BOSTONS SaiUng every Saturday fud every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BX THE IfA?L STEAMEBS SAILINO rVEF.T SATURDAY. ' Paysbje in Gold. Payable in Currency. let.Oahin.....$100 Steerage.?30 1st Cabin to London.. 106 Steerage to London... 35 1st Cabin to Paris.... 115 Steerage to Paris..... AS Passage by the Monday ste miers-First Cabin 100, gold; Steerage $30; payable In U. 8. currency. Rates ofossaage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10;payable ingold. . Passengers siso forwarded' to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, sc., atmoderate rates. Steerage psssaee from Liverpool and Queenstown, flo currency. Tickets can be bought bore by per? sona sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. . JOHN G. DALE, Agent, ' No. 16 Broadway; New York. June 4 . - . 6mo' 7 iVORTH GERMAN LIKJYO. " STEAM' BETWEEN . . - BALTIMORE AND BBEMEN, Via S ont ham pt on. THE SCREW RTE AM EPS OF THE" ?JOBTH GKE1?AU LLOTD, BALTIMORE............Capt. VOECKLEB. BERLIN.Ca pt. CN DUETSOH. , OF 2600 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER, WILL RON REGULARLY BE TWtfEN BALTIMORE AND BBE MKN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. . From Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st or each month. Par ox or PABSAOX-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$50; Steer age $36. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin $90; Steerage $?40 -Prices of passage payable hr gold, or its equiva? lent 'They touch at Southampton both 'going' and^ re? turning. These vessels take Freight to Loudon and I Hull, for which through billa of - lading are signed An experienced Surgeon is attached to each 'vessel. All ' loiters must: pus thrOUgn the Poatomca. No bills of lading but those of the Company .will- be, signed. Bills of lading wiU positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared st the Customhouse. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to .. . - m ? A SCHUMACHER 4 ?O., ' - '? ' No. 9 South Ch arl es-street, Baltimore, Or to MORD h CAI ft CO., Agents, . East Bay, Charleston, 8. C., April 20_ " ' Cmos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COStPY'B THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES t STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No/ 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, st. 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9 th, 16 th and 24th' of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Depariuro of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports.' '1 h oe oof let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th oi each month connects witta tbe new steam line from Panama ' to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN loaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch?t Havana, brit go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free te each adult: Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tirets or further information apply, at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. Marchl4 . , lyr , F. R. BABY, Agent FOR F AL AT K A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE KT. JOBN'f EITER, THE .STEAMER DICTATOR. _Captain CHARLES WILLST, .wiU, leafs Charleston every Tuesday Night at .9 o'clock. ' sad Karan nah every ' Wednesday Aflernocn, at-.S > o'clock, lor the above places, ile turn lng will leave , Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 6 o'clock. i J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, Juno 26 South Atlantic Wharf. FOR ST. AUGUSTUS, FLORIDA. THE STEAMER DICTATOR .WILL _ touch at St Augustine on ber next . trip, leaving Charleston Tuesday, 30th June, at~0 o'clock P. M. Returning will arrive hers on Sunday, 5th July, st 5 P. M. Excursion tickets issued. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents. June 26 4 CHARLESTON ARD SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. VIA BEAUFORT, BILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTOr?. , THE bl EAMER PILOT BOY, Capt _; W.T. MCNELTT, will lravt charle? - ton every Thursday Morning, st 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannah every Saturday Morning, at 6 oVlock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt FENN PECK, will leave Charleston every ? Monday Morning, st 6 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, touching at Bluff ton and Chisol m's Land? ing, going and returning. For Freigut or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, June 4 Accommodation iVtiarf. OS* CONVALESCENCE.-APTER A DIS? EASE has been conquered, there is still the weak? ness that it leaves behind it to be removed. Conva- ' leseen co is a tee ions affair. If the enfeeble 1 and flacid m iscles, the shattered nor res, the thin and watery blood could speak, they would cry for help. In too many cases such help as is given them is not of tho right kind. The fiery stimulants of commerce do harm. '1 hey kindle a temporary flame, whi?-h ls . , mockery. Theireuect passes, and <he last state of him wbo uses thom is worst than the first Not suoh iBjtbe effect of HOSTE ITER'S STOMACH BITTERS. There is no drawback to ita toning properties. It has been found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGE for sustaining ami bracing np the enfeebled constitution-no matter how much debilitated-as lt not only bestows strength, but soothes the nervous : tyatcm and allays all excitement of the brain. White this excellent preparation possesses such ef? fective properties, lt is pt rlectly safe and is agreeable to thc taste. Attempts bavo been made to rival it They have failed. Can it be necessary to say why they havo failed? Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suf? ferers, victims of fever and ague and nervous sub: ! jects who have experienced its effects, what they0 think of it. Ark THEM, and be guided by what they say. As a household medicine it is available st all times in cases of indigestion, bilious and other overs, and all diseases arising from an impure condition ol the stomach or h ver. Ju?e 20 ' e