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i7?riT.TTM"R VT -NTTMT?ER 882J CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK MW Tbe-Business and Pu bl J cat flee of TUE DAILY HEWS will moved at the close of the present to the large and commodious bc No. 149 KA ST BAT. BY TELEGBAP Our European Dispatches. [PER ATLANTIC! TELEGRAPH. J POSITION OF THE IT ALI AN GOVERNMENT-1 . % GIVING IN ENGLAND-THE PAPAL ALU -AUSTRIAN POLTCt-PROTESTANT Cl TION-ADDRESS BT THE JEWS TO THE El NAPOLEON. LONDON, Juno 24.-It is reported io dis] recently received from tue continent t Italian Government han issued a circu?: to the various representatives ot' that r meut in other countries announcing th; will remain strictly neutral in the event between France and Prussia. ? Sunday next has been appointed a thanksgiving throughout Great Britain 1 snooess of the Abyssinian expedition. . LONDON, June 21-The text of the Pa locution on the state of religion in Austa been received. Tbe Pope Declares tnt concordat should have been regarded b; tria aa perpetual in effect, and he wax persons who approve of the ISWB re passed concerning the press, religions t lion, civil marriage and public educath beware of the pains attached to violati the sacred rights of the church. On the sion of Ute delivery of this allocution the annonnoed a general pardon and amne tho&? who' invaded tho States of 'the Ci last year, with a few.exceptioo s. VIENNA^ June 24.-The Reichsrath ba journed until the first of November. B the adjournment Baron . Benet assur?e members that the threats of the bishops \ not hinder a rigid enforcement of the law gard to the confessional. VIENNA, June 25.-The Jews of Bucht through PriDco Napoleon, who ts now i have presented an address to the Empero poleon, asking foran amelioration of their dition, and thanking him for his liberaJil wards all races. WORMS, Jone 24.-Extensive prepara are being made for the forthcoming celt t?on of the Reformation and unveiling of statue ;of Luther. Tho principal streets ^squares and historio places are to be decor with flags and triumphal arches. AU Pit tant denominations unite in the ce'ebra Crowds of visitors from every part of Gern are pouring into the city, and great norn of foreignere, ? majority of whom are An cans, arrive by every bain. The Roman e: at Peragia'have sent congratulations to managers of the festival. Our Washington Dispatches. THE WHISKEY TAX- M'OUXLOCH WILL HOT SION-THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL FAE -THE NATIONAL BANKS-PASSAGE 07 THE : TAX BILL. HWASHTNGTOH, June 26.-The time for ren Lng whiskey from bond has been extended h one hundred days to six months;and wi s old at auction it most not he for less than tax. The surplus, if any, goes to tho ownei A fall Cabinet meeting was held to-d Mcculloch will not resign. It is very doubt whether the President desires his resignati The Senate has abolished th? office or rector of Statistics'. The amount received from Ute customs Ute week ending Ute 20th is two and a I - million of dollars. Gen. Stoneman, commanding in Virgil was at the War Office to-day. A Bevera contest look place over tho tax?t of bank deposits and circulation. . Alter mi amendments, the entire section waa strict oat in committee* of the whole, but the Hot not concurring in Ute conimitteo. of tho wh i jmendrrients, restored the bill in respect "?ank taxes to, tho shapq reported by the Coi mittee of Yt ays and Means,, and in this sha it goes to Ute Senate. The Tax biU ts concluded, except five pag - referring to banks and bankrupts. No i .portant amendments were passed. Paine's bill, furnishing anns to the mihi * ' authorizes the Secretarykof War to snpply ea congressional district with two thousand ri ti .-and a battery of artillery, upon Ute assnran that Ute militia organizations in the respeeti districts are loyaL CONGRESSIONAL. IN THE SENATE a petition, by telegraph, fro California, was presented, asking a re due ti', of the tax on grape brandy. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution, which wi adopted, forbidding the exposition ot works, art owned by indiv?dials in any part of tl capitol. The Civil Appropriation, bill - was resume and passed, and goes to Ute Boase for conni renee. The Senate Uten adjourned. IN THE HOUSE, Paine's bill giving arms to U State militia waa referred to Ute Military Con mittee. Ur. Hinds introduced a joint reeolntion ei tending Ute bril of 1864 limiting the jurisdit tion of Ute Court of Claims to the cases of th loyal citisenaof Arkansas. Referred to Jud dary Committee. A bill directing the Comptroller bf Ute Cut rency to publish quarterly tho assets and loca tion of national banks in liquidation was pass ed. Mr. Boles introduced a resolution removini a certain case from tho Franklin County Com ?to the Dni ted States Court, which wa? re ferre i * to the Judiciary Committee. The Tax- bill was* resumed. Th? distiller' bond was reduced to 15000, and with Ute ban] and banker's, tax, aa reported by Ute com mittee, the bill passed, and goes to Ute Senate Gerr. Seymour on National Issues. NEW TOBE, June 26.-Gov. Soymour address ed an immense crowd last evening. He saic that without a general amnesty- and the resto ration bf suffrage to all the Southern whites, : grete standing army must be a permanent in stitatioQ. He said nothing in behalf or agains any candidate, but stated that no man bas beei named by the Be m ocr ..ti c party whoso i le c tioi would not help the taxpayer, tho pen sinner, tb< laborer and Ute bondholder. He appealed tc ill classes, North, East, West and Sooth, tc lend a united effort to restore peace and pro? ' parity, and drive from power Ute enemies ol liberty, honesty, honor, right and constitution al law. t Southern Items. MEW ORLEANS, June 26.-An affray occurred in Victor's restaurant late last night, in which Major Frank Mann ey, of Nashville, Tenn., was stabbed by an unknown perron who made bis escape. Manney died instantly. ' RICHMOND, June 26.-The commander of Ute State Guards has been removed by Governor Wells, and Colonel Egbert, formerly of .the United States Armv, appointed. General Stone man went to Washington thia morning. ' SAVANNAH, June 26.-The reports from tire ?crops are favorable. The late rains have been ^generaL - Ibo News and Herald has been sold to J. H. Ea tiR. POLITICAL. PRESIDENTIAL SPECULATIONS-PRESIDENT JOHN? SON LOO MINO OP-CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AND THE "POLICY" MEN-WHO THE REAL CONTES? TANTS ABE-THE TWO-THIRDS BULE. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes nuder date of the 24th instant : Presidential speculations are now running at ?flood tide at the National Capital and although the friends of the respective candidates for the New York nomination are pressing their claims, yet the e seems to be but ?me opinion as .to the fact tbat whoever does receive tbe nomination will be enthusiastically supported by every lover of constitutional liberty throughout the coun? try, without regard to former party assooia ti .IIB or party prejudices. Southern politicians, now here, exprese a decided preference for | Andrew Johnson. It is probable a strong resolution will be. passed by the Now York Convention fully re? cognizing Mr. Johnson's great services, bot it is not regarded possible by party leaders that ho will receive the nomination. The people ' may be ever so much in bis favor, yet it is a fact that the politicians are opposed to running him for another term. Chief Justice Chase has many warm friends here, and a large proportion of the managing men believe that policy dictates his nomina? tion. Others, however, contend that no great? ly er fallacy can exist than to ?appose Judge Chase can. divide the negro vote in the South? ern States. This voto will go with the Badicals. The slavery of days past was not half so abject or servile as the submission of the negroes to the will of the carpet-bag Jacobins. The Con? servative candidate can never have bnt one re? liance at the Bonth, and that is the white population. Snob is the reasoning among the larger part of the Conservative politicians LOW congregated here, and they regard the contest in the Convention as virtually between Pendle? ton and Hancock. ID relation to the programme to be observed at 'the contention, it is ?now the decided im? pression at tho seat of government that al? though the two-thirds rule may be nominally adhered to, yet it will be practically abrogated. It ls thought that the position taken by Mr. Douglas in 1856 will be generally adopted by those gentlemen whose names shall be pre? sented as our standard-bearer. As soon as it was known. that Mr. Buchanan had received tho votes of a majority of the Chicago Conven? tion, Hr, Douglas promptly, telegraphed to his friends tc- withdraw his name. It seems to be, understood that the objection of a clear ma? jority of the convention of the fourth of July next will be held to be sufficient indication of popular strength to warrant unanimous con? firmation. . Or THE DEMOCRATIC MLMUEBij AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF THE ARKANSAS REPRESEN? TATIVES. The following is the protest entered hy the Democratic members of the House of Rep e sentatives against tbe admission of the repre? sentatives of the State of Arkansas: The recognized presence of three persons on the floor of this House from the Sta te of Arkan? sas, sent here by military force, acting under a brigadier-general of the army, but nevertheless claiming to bo members, of .this Congress, and to share with us, the representatives from the free 8tates, in ,tho imposition of taxes and customs ?nd other laws upon our people, maltes it oar imperative doty, in this, the first case, to remonBlrato moat solemnly, and to protest as 'solemnly, against this perilous and destructive innovation upon the) principles and practices of - oar hither? to i constitutional self-government. The so called Reconstruction acts, which created the military government in Arkansas, and like gov? ernments in other Southern States, to share with ns in the legislative power of the North? ern and Western free neople, we have every reason to believe, havo been held to be un coasututioiiul by thc Supremo Court of the United. I"tat?, the jujilil'tuV'JmiUot- s*^3?Mab fact was avoided onlyby the oxtrarrdioary and: strange device of this Congress in snatching juridiction from the court in the McArdlo case, when such a public decision was about to be made. 0. the three great branches of the government, at seems, then, that after the Executivo vetoed these acts aa unconstitu? tional, the Judiciary adjudicated them to oe so,j'while a Congress, tho creation of bot twenty-seven- 'of the thirty-seven States- lof | the Union, overrides these equal and co-ordi? nate branches of tbat Government, first by voting down tho, vetoes, next by nullifying tho judgment of tho courL In an era of profound peace, when- not an armed mau r?eos against the government from tho Potomac to the Rio Grande, there, in ten States, our Asscrican his-1 tori cal way of creating the organic law has-I been utteny'subverted by tho bayonet. Ever [ Binpe the - Declaration of Independence-with so >rcely an excep tion-and even tmid tho bat flea of tho Revolution, conventions have been convoked thron?-.h. and constitutions created by,' the electors of the Bi*te, the only author? ized deposite ries of the sovereign power of every State, without. exterior dictation, os under the Federal Constitution. The hard eel and harshest test oath required from 177.6 to the peace of 1783, was an abjura? tion oath of allegiance to George tbe Third,' while Borne of the so-callod bayonet made constitutions from the South propose absurd and cruel teats-absurd, as in Arkan? sas, where is interwoven in the organic law a mere part}' test between the Radical Recon 6trncUoDiste and tho Democratic Conserva tiveB, such as ! would exclude from voting, if j liv ?pg there, the thousands and tens of thou? sands and hundreds of thousands of Democrats in tho free States, (art, 8, seo. 4) ; or cruel as in Alabama, where no white man can voto who will not forever forswear his own race and color and perjure himself byswearing, in defiance of tho law of God, that the negro is his equal and forever to be bis equal at the ballot-box, in the jury-box. with the cart -itch-box, in the school, in the college, in howe and home, and by the fireside-m short, in every way, every? where- -(article 7, section i). Now, in these and other Southern States, in the! midst of war, President Lincoln in his proclamation of December 8,1863, ofieied am? nesty and pardon to rebels thoo ia arms, if they would lay. down their arms and take an oath of fidelity, while now net a Union man in Arkansas or Alabama can vote, unless in the first place he ?wears allegiance to the majesty of this Congress, and, in the next, swears off his Americanism and Africanizes himself. Hitherto, constitutions with us have been the outgrowth of popular life, springing from the exuberance of our enterprise and energy in the settlement of the forests and' prairies of oar, country; bat here before as now are nine constitutions, with one, if not throe, more to come from Texas, which have all been imposed upon the people by five mili? tary satraps or Pentarcbs in a manner never before known under our law, bat borrowed at best from imperial Roman civilization, ar from the worst precedents of the French Revolution. France is then re? corded'to have had five constitutions in three years; so frequently made and so frequently changed that they were ironically classed by the; French people with the periodical litera turo of the day. Louisiana, a colony of that France, has bad four constitutions in four years,and a constitution there has no w become periodical literature, os in France in the agonies and throes of the revolution. Laws whioh were st ara t e laws, which can never be croat cd by con? stitutions, are appended, moro or less, to all these constitutions; and these bayonet-creat? ed, one-branoh governments, with no Execu? tive, no Senate, no House of Representatives, no Judiciary, have ordained irrcpoalablo, irreversible laws in the very organism of tho State-such as cannot thus he created by tho Executive, the Senate, and tbe House of Representatives of legitimate goternmont. wheo acting in unison and all combined. Al) this has been done without regard to preced? ing constitutions or precedents, or to the com? mon law of thc States, or the law of nations. The military, which under logitimato institu? tions can only be used tn times of poa co to con? serve or preservo the Stale, have hero beon used to cestroy States. Tho General of tho army, who represents the sword, and only the s word of the Republic, bas been exalted by acts of Congress abOYa the constitutional Command" er-in-Cnief of the army and navy, in order to execute those military decrees, a Jd as the surer way to throw out every vestige left of consti tutionallaw or liberty, the same General of the army, in order to prolong or perpetuate his m ?li? ta ry domination, North and West, as well as South, bas been selected in party convention at Chicago to head the electoral voto for tbe Presidency in ten of our States, which are as mach under his foet as Turkey is under thc Sultan, or Poland under the Czar of Russin. But, aa if only to odd insult to tho injury of this military outrage upon the popular govorn i meut in these ton States either hy act of Coa cresa or by those Congress-eoldier-made State constitutions, at least 250,000 whites have been disfranchised, while 750,600 negroes, inexpe? rienced in all law-making, and more ignorant than oar children, have been enfranchised in their stead, and have thus been created abso? lute masters and sovereigns over the whole white population of the South. Becauso of all this, and in opposition to all this, we, representatives of the people from Lthe free States, in behalf of our constitu? ents and of thousands and tens of thou? sands of others who would be here repre? sented if the popular power without could now constitutionally act hero, within, earnestly and solemnly protest against this violence upon our cons ti tu ti on and upon our people, and do.hereby counsel and advise all friends of po? pular government to submit to this force and fraud only until at the ballot-box, operating through the elections, this great wrong can bo put right. There is no law in the land over the constitutional law; th ero ia no government but constitutional government; ana. hence, all bayonet-mado, all CoDgress-ini posed constitu? tions are of no weight, authority or sanction, save that enforced by arms-an element of power unknown to Americans in peace, and never required but as it acts in and under the supreme civil law, the constitution, and the statutes enacted in pursuance thereof. We protest, then, in behalf of the free people of the North and the West against the right of this military oligarchy, established in Arkan? sas or elsewhere in the now re-enslaved States of the South, to impoBO upon us, through Con gess, taxes, customs, or other laws, to main in this oligarchy or its Freedmen's Bureaus. We protest against going, into the now pro? posed co-partnership of military dictators and negroes, m the administration of this govern? ment. We demand, in the name of the fathers of the constitution and for the sake of poster? ity, not its reconstruction, but the restoration of that sacred instrument which has been to us all a pillar of fire from 1787 on to its present overthrow ; and in all solemnity before God and man, under a full sense of the responsi? bility of all we utter, we do hereby affix our names to this protest against the admission of these three persons claiming to be members of Congress from Arkansas. Signed-James Brooks. James B. Beck, P. Van Trump, Chas. A. Eldridge,'Sam. J. Ben? dall, A. J. GloBsbrenner, S. Archer, J. A. Ni? cholson,' John Morrissey, Thos. L. Jo?os, W. E. Niblack, Julius Hotchkiss, Wm. H. Bar? num, John W. Chauler, B.B. AxteU. S. S. Mar? shall, W. S. Holman, C. W. P. Haigbt, Chas. SiUrreaves. L*W?B-M. Boss, H. McCullough, J. P. Knott, J. ti. Golladay, W. Munge?, Stephen Taber, Asa P. Grover, L. S. Trimble, Geo: M. Adams, J. W. Humphrey, Fernando Wood, J. L. Getz, T. Stone, M. C. Kerr, John Fox, Jaa. A. : Johnson, J. V. L . Pruyn, W. E. Bobinsoh, B. M. Boyer, Geo. W. Woodward, C E. Phelps, A. G. Burr, D. M. Yan Auken, J. B. McCor? mick, Dem?s Barnes, Jae. M. Cavanaugh. The Last filsMSMhusetts Horror. Bltm DEB. CO?1 Jil TT CD AND CONFESSED BX A CHUBCH DEACON. No case of murder in tho Commonwealth of Massachusetts since that of. Dr. Parkman has excited such painful Morest as that of Corne? lius Holmes, perpetrated in the town of Kings? ton on the night of May 26.. The two caees have a resemblance in common with the char actor of the parties, and still more in the cir? cumstantiality of the evidence fixing the guilt upon the accused. Andrews hos confessed his guilt after denial had become vain; and sets up the preposterous plea of having acted in. self-defence. Tbe deceased (Holmes) was found on tho following monung in a grove of pinos, his head battered and cr us h od ia tho most horrible manner, as if the ruthless murderer had lifted a heavy s ton o in both hands and repeatedly brought it down on the skull of biajriofirn-with a]^jjtf_Urfcnjcn-o*-?^cn I?? MirruspnOio. -Li- ? was as if a man had been killing a rattlesnake, and, to make sure, had stoned its head until ? it was thoroughly mashed into the earth. Four placos where the ground was stained with blood showed tho scenes of successive stages of the crime. The murdered man, though not of wholly strong mind,.was physi? cally' powerful, and evidently made a desperate struggle for his life. Struck from behind, and stunned at first, it may be that he was after? wards stoned to death. Ai first no ono could bo suspected. The neighbors all knew each other, and not one bore a character calculated to excite even the faintest suspicion. The murdered man had last boen seen at tho house of Samuel Andrews, a friend, and 'a deacon in the Congregational Church-a man who was without reproach in tho community. It could not be that he had followed from his own doonhia own friend, and brutally stoned him to death. Yet on him sus? picion soon fixed, and round him circumstan? ces have woven a network of evidence from which he se..ms unlikely to escape. Some ope? ratives bad seen bim go in the direction of tho river with a bundle and return without it. By a singular chance, owing to tho high water in the liver, the loosened contente of the bundle, thrown into the wator to be carried into deep ocean, wero caught and held by overhanging willow branches until they wero found and se? cured. They proved to be shreds of clothing cov? ered with blood, and out of them was made, with? out difficulty, a nearly complete coal. A pair of "rubbers was also found, with pino needles sticking to them. When these facts were brought to light it was remembered that An? drews, on tbe evening of the murder, although ho had appointed a religions meeting at his own houso, was inexplicably absent His ox Slanation was that be WAS at work in his gar en. Blood was found on his vost. He said he had '? .-cu killing chickens. Microscopical and chemical examination proved that it was human blood with which he was stained. Then some ladies recalled that they had met and spoken with him in the evening, and that be held with his hands to a fence rail while ho stood with them. Upon examining this roil it was found to bear blood marks, as if it had boen grasped by bloodstained hands. Even the wife of Andrews remembered that he was rest? less and nervous during the night altor the murder. A hatchet belonging to him was missing. What was the motive of the crimo ? The murdered man, Cornelius Holmes, a brother of Alexander Holmes, the richest man in the town, was worth some thirty-live thousand dollars, and had made a will, in which he gave twelve thousand dollars to Andrews, without any apparent reason. This will was carried to be registered by Andrews himself the day after the murder. Holmes was in the habit of car? rying his money on his person, and $600 was found in tho pockets of tho corpse. Andrews says that he must have had $1500 at If as t ; but this assertion became a source of suspicion, its object being to convey tho idea of murder for the sake of robbery. Andrews steadily de? nied his (milt. . Then his friends gave out the theory of insanity. Now a con? fession and a plea of self-defence is sent in to tho grand jury, who very properly de? cided to reject, it. If the guilty maa will be tried and convicted, this plea of self-defence will be unavailing with the public or jurors or courts. Andrews' dofonce is a horrible relation of unnatural passion and frenzy. He says he was decoyed to tho ceme? tery by Holmes, there assaulted hy Holmes, who, in a phronzy of madness and lust, knock? ed him down near the comctory, because he, Andrews, refused to go into tho woods with him. A terrible sccno then followed, during which Holmes attempted by force to commit an act which sholl bo nameless. Ho had before displayed the same passion and made tho like al tempt, and hud boen forgiven. Holmes had given $10,000 in his will to Andrews-for what motive no ono knows. Andrews, too, wrote a note inviting Holmes to the interview. The attorney for the government hos no confidence in the truth of the prisoner's story, and the public discredits it. THE MOST PEBFECT ISON TONIC.-HEOEJIAN'S FEBBATED EUXTB OF BABB_A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos phate of u"on, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever md 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 sold by all respect? able druggists in tho United States. -At a recent church ceremonial in Paris, Patti carried around the box for contributions, as did.also the Princess Metternich, Madame Poinatowski and Madame Waleweki. The last was robed in green velvet and sable, a mantle of goldon hair streaming hom beneath her chignon to her waist. I A Card, from Mr. Sparnlck, [From the Columbia Phoenix, 26th instant. 1 To the If?ot of it? 'Phmiz: My Attention has boon directed to a comaumcation in your issue of the 24th instant over the signature of "Conservativo Democrat," covering an ari icio from the Mew York limes, in which tbat jour? nal, amongst other things in reference to the . proceedings of the recent D?mocratie Conven? tion o this State, says: "Mr. Sparnfck, one of the secretaries, declared that ne wtuld never consent that, wben he approached tho ballot bot, a son of Africa should stand bj his side as his equal." Commenting upon which, "Con? servative Democrat" says : "Mr. : Sparnick, General Gary and others have their peculiar views, and let them have those view?." In justice to myself, I beg. to ?orreot the Times, and disabuse your correspondent of any erroneous impression be may hare derived from its statement I did not participate in auy of the debates of the Convention, nor did I utter a single nemark in its sessions upon the question of sn fl rage. Mv reticence, however, was the result of no indisposition to express myself freely had I felt that tho occasion re ?uLred me to do so; but in the absent? of any efined issue in the matter of suffrage, I pre? ferred to employ my humble capacities ex-. elusively ia facilitating, as one orita seceta rios, the work of a Convention which happily accomplished so much for the indication of the Democratic element in our clorions old State. lam free to add, that when the'matter of suffrage comes squarely before our people, as a question of State policy, your correspondent will And mo in the ranks of a progressive De? mocracy, which, while uncompromisingly in principio is opposed to paying a premium for ignorance, will be neither so illiberal nor short? sighted as to withhold lbs ballot from those who are sufficiently qualified to exercise it. These, and not those reported in tho Times, are my "peculiar views;" and when tho proper time for so doing shill arrive, I trust that. neither my voice nor my pen will wax weak in urging them upon the peoplo of this State. HENBY SPAHNICK. Charleston, June 24,1868. Usc or Stimulants. Dr. Willard Parker, in a recent address be. fore the Young olen's Christian Association, discussed the subject of stimulants at some length. Ho said : The five chief stimulants are; tea, coffee, alcohol, opium, tobacco. Stimulants, when taken in a liquid form, go at once into the blood, and of course operate promptly upon tho tisanes of nil parts of the body. Tea and coffee stimulate, alcohol, opium and tobacco poi s on. TEA ARD COFFEE. * Boroo persons can use both toa and coffee with impunity; a few coffee, but not tea; a good many tea, but not coffee. Tea and cof? fee; usod in moderation, do not shorten life; used in excess they do, however, producing groat nervous irritability and exhaustion. Milk and su ;ar ought to bo used with both tea and coffee. Their nutriment ap? pears to protect the system against over stim? ulus. ALCOHOL. Man will have something to drink besides water. He is a drinking animal. The-thing roquired, therefore, is only that he drink what shall not harm bim. lhere need be no.qu&r rel with pure lagor bier and pure light winos, used in moderation. California wines are from very sweet grapes, therefore fermentation (which changes sugar into alcohol) makes them strongly alcoholic and intoxicating. Tho liquors now drank are poisonous. I have not seen a case of delirium tremens in- a hospital for y-ars. There need to bo such, but now such pa ti on te come in crazy-raving, from tho effects, not or ?taohol but of adulterated liquor. " - -As between teaand co ffro-em on?nstid, ?nar ?fcatioi-tTtr-traenrni??Ta certain-good man in New York used to say that "he was always glad to fi nd thal a young man liked tea and corteo, because tben he was not likely to became fond of alcoholic drinks." Again, tea and coffee re? tard the processes of waste in the system, and thus enable the two nervous systems to furnish working power to the body for a longer time. Alcohol has no such power. ' ? uriUH. Opium-eating rapidly increases in America. The effects of it are well known, yet its use does not necessarily shorten life. Opium used as a stimulant gives very pleasurable sensa? tions for the tune, but these aie followed by a.' corresponding depression, a slough of exhaus? tion and misery, which continues l until the plea-uro l's brought back by the use of a little more opium than before. ' . TOBACCO. The moderato use of tobacco does not neces? sarily kill. But it cannot be said that the moderate use of it is harmless. Perhaps tobacco is not quite so bad as rum, but they are twin brothers, and tobacco makes men drink. - Tobacco dopiesses, and the user then craves liquor to stimulate him. It is found impossible to cure inebriate patients of the use of liquor BO long as they are allowed to ute tobacco.- The french public revenue from tobacco from 1812 to 1832 was annually $5,600, 000, of late years it is $36,000,000. During the former period there wore in France at any given time 8000 lunatics and paralytics, now there aro 44,000. It will be seen that the two totals increase in nearly an even ratio-six-and-a-half timos as much tobacco, five-and-a-half times as much lunacy and paralysis. Those who Uve out-doors may use tobacco without feeling it so much ; but not men of sedentary Ufe. There have died ia New York with within a few years three excellent clergymen, all of whom would now be alive had they not used tob?ceo. The differ? ence in the operation of tobacco and alcohol is this : while alcohol causes tangible changes in certain organs, tobacco gradually lowers the vital tone of the whole system, so that the life sods sooner than it ought to. A MOVEMENT LOOKING TO ITALIAN IMMIGRA? TION TO MIDDLE GEOBOIA.-Some very short time ago there was in Georgia, unnoticed and unknown, a highly intelligent and eminent gentleman of Milan, holding official relations with the Italian Government. He had travelled over most of the South on a tour of observa? tion, baling for its purposo the selection of a point in tho South nest adapted, by soil and climato, to the silk culture, with a view to tho transfer of a large body of immigrants from Lombardy. He had been over almost the en? tire cotton region, meeting with favorable conditions at various points, but a strong? er combination of them in Middle Geor? gia. Here he found the best conditions of climato for the worm, and of soil for the pro? duction of the mulberry, upon which it feeds. He did not find much of the Italian fruit-bear? ing mulberry, but they are to be found here and tlioy derelopo with remarkable rapidity. Middle Georgia is also an olive-producing cli? mate. We ?know one oUve tree in Macon twenty-two years old, and in fine healthy bear? ing condition. There aro others younger, and the ohvc could be produced here in any quan? tity. The object of this movement is to find an outlet to a redundant population. Lom? bardy, on au area of 6270 square miles, moun? tainous in parts, contained in 1856 a popula? tion of over three millions, or four hundred and eighty to the sqnoro mile. Georgia has about sixteen people to the squaro mile. Lom? bardy is thc most crowded and the most pro? ductive portion of .Europe. The people are said to resemble the English iu their appear? ance and habits, and they are at tho head of the column in industry and thrift. This littlo Btate of Italy producos annually silk to the value of fifteen millions, seven millions' worth of cheese, thirty-three million gallons wine, three hundred thousand bushels wheat, be? sides rice, corn, potatoes and live stock in great quantities. But they are getting crowd od, and need relief by emigration. They desire lo find a favorable Bpot in which they are ac? customed, and Middle Georgia is the piree. Macon Telegriplt, F ABM PBOSPECTS IN YoBK DLSTBIOT.-Two weeks or more of drought, alter the wet spring, has given farmers time to clear out the grass, but is beginning to tell against the corn crop. Cotton is later than usual, but otherwise prom? ising. The wheat crop is generally cut down, and will bli far short ot tue promise it gave some weeks ago. Bust has been the priucipal impediment to a full crop. Tho oat crop will prove on almost entire failure - especially the late sowing-from mst. Many fields will not pay roi- the cutting. Tho late hail storm pass? ing donn Broad Bivcr was conlinod io a nar? row section, embracing both sides of thc river. Tho damage seems to nave boen fully as great as reported st tho time- 1 orkmite Enquirer. EPTTNG-KNOX.-On tho 18th instant, by the Rev. J. I. BORNER, st the residence of ' the bride's father, Dr. H. I. EFT LNG, cf WiTUamston. 8. 0., and Mrs. MARY JANE KNOX, daughter of WM. Hnx, Esq., of Abbeville. BROOKS-GADSDEN.-Or the 10th Instant, at the groom's residence, noa: Cokesbury, Abbeville, 8. C., by the Rev. W. H. FLEXING, Mr. JOHN R. BBOOKS to Miss ANNA A. GADSDEN, youngest daughter of F. GADSDEN, of Charleston, 8. C. ' JACK*ON-HILES_At the bride's residence by the Rev. Mr. WZBSTEB, SAMUEL J. JAOE80N, of New York, to MARTHA A. MILES, of Charleston, ac. r /mural Mia 4*y*THE RELATIVES, FBXEKSS AND ACQUAINTANCES of Mr. DANIEL MAHONEY and Family, are re? spectfully Invited to attend his Funeral Services, at bis late residence, No. 5 Liberty-street, TO-MOBROW . AFTERNOON, at Tb roo o'clock. Jane 37 Special lotices. .THE PICNIC THAT WAS POST : PONED from the 26th instant, will como off on Mon? day 39th instant. AH concerned in the day's amuse ; ment will be on hand, and can get their Tickets at the boat and save their boat expenses. The steamer I will leave Market wharf at Eight A. M. j June?27_?* ! iwA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE LOT I HOLDERS of Magnolia Cemetery will be held at the '< Hall of the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com? pany on Monday, 39th instant, at Twelve o'clock M. June 33 tatham* ta- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, June 24, 1868.-A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE on tbs Capital Stock of this Company having boen declared by the Directors, tho samo will be paid on and after itt proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from thia dato to 1st proximo. W. J. HERIOT, Jone Ht_7_ Secretary. ?.THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for summer repairs, outil further notice,_Juno 3 IO- NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY REGIS? TRAR, CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 33,1688.-In con? s?quence of the resignation of Dr. Jos. Yates, the Office sud Dispensary of the First Health District have been removed from No. 16 Market-street to the NORTHWEST CORNER OF GEORGE AND ANSON STREETS-physician in charge. Dr. T, GRANGE SIMONS; residence WEST END OF MONTAGUE STREET. BOUND ABIES OF TUE DISTRICT. Bounded on the north by south side of Calhoun street, on the east by Cooper River, on the south by South Battery, and on the weat by east side of Meet lug-street. Office hours-Morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, attemoon between 5 and 6 o'clock. (Signed) GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., Jone 20 \_lOj_City Registrar. ta- PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA? TIVE ASSOCIATION, having for its object to fur? nishing its members and the public with the neces? saries of life, unadulterated and of good quality, for immediate cash payment, and from the profits of such business to accumulate capital for its mem? bers, aro now thoroughly organized and doing a thriving basinets. Tho Capital Stock of this Associ? ation is limited by charter to (GOO) Fivo Hundred Shares of (S2G0 00) Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars each, payable in par funds of One Dollar per woek. Any white person, a resident of South Carolina, with tho requirements of the constitution. No member shall be allowed to subscribo for more than one share in his or ber individual nanto. The Board of Management in their quarterly state? ment to the Association shall cst ma Us thc profits ot the business for thc quarter then cloping, and shall distribute the same in the following proportion, viz: Thirty-three and one-third per cent (33Js) 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 their purchases st the store of the As? sociation for the quarter then ending. It is provided, however, that all such dividends shall be passed to the credit of their respective shares until the full amount of two hundred and sixty dollars be paid in, and then such shares shall be cancelled, the dividends to bo paid by tho Boord by drafts upon- ho Treasurer, 1 The advantage of being a shareholder In this Asso? ciation is evident, and can only be surpassed by the anticipated succeas of the future. Certificates of Slock may be had and instalments paid at the Cooperative Grocery Store, Market street No. 107, to W. H. WELCH, Storekeeper; S. THOMAS, Proaident; JAS. J. GRACE, Secretary and Treasurer, ALBERT O. STONE, JOHN F. MAHER, Juno 26 Committee Board of Management. IO- HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, AND many other leading men of the South, recommend and use the popular Toilet Preparation known as "PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER," which is a re storer of color and dressing combined. Its great popularity is owing to tho fact that it is a barmless and reliable preparation, and warranted to give satis? faction. DO WIE A MOISE, General Agents, Charleston, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Juno 20 stuthC ?-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Mon on tho Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impedimenta to Marriage, with sore means of relief. Soot in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Ia. May 20 3mo ta- BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -DABNEY, MORGAN A CO. vs. THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA_OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON, 20th May, 1868.-Tho attention of par? ties who havo prt-sentcd, or may hereafter present to this Offlco BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially called to tho fol? lowing extract from an amendatory order made in tho causo on the 19th May, 1868: 1. "All persons proBenling claims in the above case, including the holders of B?lt or Bank Nota, are required, tn addition to the proof of the claims, to render into the Master's Office a statement veri? fied by affidavit, ot the time when the same came into the possession of the holder, and the consideration paid therefor. 2. "It is further ordered, that all parties who havo presentid, or shall present their claims,before Mas? ter TUPPER before the lat of June, shall be allowed until the Ut day of July next willrn which to supply tho statement os to tbe 'time' tho claims were acquir? ed and tho 'consideration' paid for them; but nothing in tho order contained shaU bc construod as extend? ing the period for presenting claims beyond thc 1st day of Juno. J. "It ls lurther ordered, that neither the amend? ed order, or tbe orders hitherto made, arc 'intended to conclude or in any way prejudge the rights or equities of tho parties to this suit' " JAMES T?PPER, Mastor lu Equity. jg$- Thc Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until 1st July and sand bills for payment to Courier office. May '?2 ftol2wl ?S- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to the late Colonel JOHN S. ASHE will make pa;, ment, and those having claims against hie Estate ?ill present them, properly attested, tc Messrs. RUTLEDGE A YOUNG, Solicitors, No. 3 Broad-street or to the undersigned. HENRY GOURDIN, ALKRED RAOUL, QuaUfitd Executors. June 13 ?2 lamoamos Special $0tifts. US' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-THE Ber. WM. H. WILLIAMS, of Richmond, Va., will preach in thia Church To-morrow (Sunday) Morning, .it half-past Ten o'clock, and in the JJternoon. at Five o'olock._ 1 Jone 37 JW ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-TUL Ber THOMAS SM YTHE,;D. P., of th:. Second Pres? byterian Church, will perform Divine Servio lu thin Chapel, To-Morrow Afternoon, 23 h, ina taut, ai half past Five o'clock._ 1 _ Jun 27 tar NOTICE.-CATHOL1C INS ITT CTE. - The inaugural ion of the new HaU of the Catholic In? stitute, No. 233 King-street, opposite Huscl-6treet, will take place To-Morrow Evening, at Ei .ht o'c^o Jr. The Rt. Bev. Bishop LYNCH will deliver a discourse on tho occasion. An tho members are requested to -attend. JOHN Q ANN ON, Juno 27_ 1_Secretary. UW THE GOVERNMENT SALE ADVER? TISED for the 26th will take place Th? Day, the 27th inst, at the TJ. S. Subsistence Department, at Eleven o'clock. By order of Bvt Brig. Gen. W. W. BURNS, Chief C. 8. 2d Military District. June 27_;_1? MW NOTICE. - SATURDAY NEXT, THE 27th instant, is appointed as Sentence Day, and for the call of the Contingent Docket By order of the Court J. W. BROWNFIELD, June 25 . 3_C. O. 8. sud C. P. ?-"FALSE AND TRUE."-A CURE FOB ALL I-Incompetent remedies, Buchn, Cubebs, Ju nlper, Gin, Copaiba, and other Direct Dime tics, are in many cases hurtful, and when used as general remedies, unless under the supervision of a physi? cian, may do much injury-although Buchu is re? commended as a diuretic in the Pharmacop?e ia, it ie with the view of being administered as an agent, in certain conditions only as a diuretic In many cases where tho Kidneys aro slothful, and a powerful ac? tion is _ required, it may be used with benefit but only under tho Inspection of the medical attendent, as the increased action it may induce, snd the dam ago it win cause by suspending tho functions of tho skin, liver, bowels, etc., msy on the next visit of tho physician require an opiate to modify or arrest the great strain and labor tho Kidneys Buffer from its exclusivo action as a direct diuretic Now these facts are known to every well-informed medical man, hence the error of u-lng this agent, in all forms of Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disfases. A compen? sating remedy that removes and cures all diseases of thc Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organa, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, otc. Uko RAD WA Y's SARSAPAHLLLIAN RESOLVENT, that contains Pareira Brava, a far su? perior diuretic to Buchu, that communicates its cu? rative powers through the Blood, Sweat and Urine, and repair their waste of the'body with new and healthy material from pure rich blood, that does not augment the secreting functions of one sot of organs by suspending the secretions of others-is the only ' sensible means of cure. To give Bucha, in casos ot Diabetes, constant flow of Urine, Weakness, or Ca? tarrh of Bladder, Albumen or Sugary Urine, Lilhlc Add, or Brick Dust Deposit, is like giving salts to stop diarrhoea. If afflicted with urinarr difficulty, or troubled with weakening, purulent or irritating discharges, a few doses of the Sarsaparfllian Resol? vent wiU do more good than gallons of these direct and exclusivo diuretics. Dr. Nicolao Joaqulm Moree lo, the celebrated phy? sician and chemist of Rio de Janeiro, bears tho fol? lowing testimony to the Pareta Brava, as prepared under tho procera of Dr. Badway, says: "Gwoflany tics against" asertos, tympanetic, 'asthma and leucor? reas." It ls recommended In dyspepsia as a stom? achic according to Piton and Petxourtel. TVe jui<*e of the leaves 1B applied to tho bite of tho cebra, making tho parly bitten drink of it at the same ame European physicians, from 1688 have hold this root in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin Brodie used lt as a specialty in all cases of Kidney, Bladder, Uterine and Womb diseases, and as lithontript'o in dissolv? ing stone and calculons concr?tions-this great rep? utation was gained in its erode state, under Dr. Bad way's process the activo properties of the root, called CisampaUne, ls used, and one ounce of it as a cura? tive agent is worth more than all the Buchu that tea generations of ''HOTTENTOTS'' or other savages will ever gather. So with Sarsapa lillian. One ounce of the pure ex? tract of SarsaparUlian of Dr. Rad way's contains more of the curative principle of Sarsaparilla,' than ten pounds of tho crudo root, as used in adulterated Sarsaparillas. So quick ia the S A RS A PA ULLI A N BESOLVENT in entering into the drculallo?. that it commences its work of purification at once. Pimplos, Blotches, Pustules, Tetter, Worms in the Flesh. Black Spots, Ac, are removed by a few doses, sod the B:?in re? stored to a beautiful clear appearance. Price of BADWAY'S 8ABSAPABILLIAN or RENOVATING RESOLVENT, $1 per bottle, or 0 bottles for $6. Address DB. BADWAY A CO., No. 87 .Vollen I?ne, N. Y. Sold by Druggists. * 6 . ?A: JUC 22 OW CONVALESCENCE-AFTER A DIS EA8E hos been conquered, there is still the weak? ness that it loaves behind it lo bo removed. Conv ? ies cen ce is a tedious affair. If the on feeble ? i cud flacld m uelos, tho shattered nor rcs, tho thin and watery blcxxl cou'd speak, they would cry for help. Lu too many cases such help as ts given them is hot of the right kind. Tho flory stimulants of commerce do harm, lliey kindle a temporary flaoie. which is a mockery. Their affect passes, and tho last state oi him who uses them is worst than the first. Not such is]the effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEB8. Thor? ls no drawback to Ks toning properties. It has been found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGB for SUKI ami og and bracing up the enfeebled constitution-no matter how much debilitated-as it not only bestows strength, but soothes tho nervous system and allays all excitement of tho brain. While this excellent preparation possesses such ef? fective properties, lt is pi ri cc tly sate and is agreeable to the taste. Attempts have been made to rival it They have failed. Can it be necessary to say why they have tailed? Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suf? ferers, victims of fever aud ague and nervous sub? jects who bate experienced its effects, what they think of it Ask THEM, and be guided by what they say. As a household medicine lt is available at al timos in cases of indigestion, bilious and other evers, and all d;seases -arising from an impure condition of the stomach or liver. June 20_ -J?-TEY THEM. - MANY PEBSONS havo within this Rummer experienced the benefits lc be derived from the use of PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BIT TEBS. We would recommend thurn to all who stand in need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists. s October 6 ~~HW THE GREAT PRESERVER Ol HEALTH. - TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELT ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as : pleasant, mild, speedy aud positive cure in aU ca-e of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Livor Complaint Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and al Inflamalory Complaints where a gontlo cooling ca thur tic is required; BO says the Chemist, so says th Physician, so says the great American Public of th< Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in tb house. Beforo life ls imperilled, deal judicious!; with the symptoms ; remember that thc BUght interna disorders of to-day may becomcan obstinate incurs ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAB RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green wlcb and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggist*;. Fobruary loct31J 3mo FUR F HEIGHT OR CHARTER, _ THE BRITISH SCHOONER "MALVINA JANE," ALTUED GOULD Master, fora voy - Re tc St. John, N. B. Apply to W. P. HALL, Jane 26_2_Brown & Co.'a Wharf. YAi'HT M \GG1F. 311TCIIELL. THISPAVoitrryVAftHT, HAVING ' bn n (horou -hly ir 8 Med for pleasure par vH'-a. 1" now ready for envasement? by sp ? plication to tho captain on board, orto BLACK A JOHNSTON, April 7 tuthsGmos Agents. FAST FREIGHT LISE TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, SECULAR DISPATCH GUARANTEED. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 8 row Steamship 8EA GULL, N. P. DCTTOW, Commander, will sall for Bai H moro, on Sunday Heming, at. Tw-lve o'clock, from Pier No. L Union Wharves-, making close connections and delivering freight is Philadelphia rromptly and at lo? raitt. The usual Through BiHa of Lading wlU be given to Philadelphia, Boston, 8t Louis, Louisville, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight engagements or na ssa ce, apply to - COURTENAY A TREN HOLM. Jone 24_ ws2 . Union Wharves. : FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIPCOMPANYS LINE, STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAPT. [MABSHKAH, will leave North Atlan? te Wharf Friday, July 8, at Six _-.o'clockP. M. No freight received alter 6 o'clock, day o? sailing. For Freight or Passage, apply to June 27 JOHN A THEO. GETTY FOR raw roux. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNE8DAT. -'j-. v>; .i soi T: ^ui-. ' 'M/??bktWk THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, ^^KfSpj^Captain C. RIDER, w?l ieav- Van ?^^f^?TO^derboret'ft Wharf, on Wednesday, aJWp?w Joly 1. at 3 o'clock P. M. 43**No freight will be received alter one o'clock on day of departure, and shippers aro particularly re? quested to hand in Bills of Lading, rcoompaaied by l'ai Beceiptii, by that hour. " J. Ja June 36 _RAVENEL A CO., Agents. .;. FOR NRW YORK. ' A^/fS^m THE SPLENDID HIDE WH?EL y^afeHr^STEA MSHIP MANHATTAN, <w^!MMvTi WOODHULL Commander, will sad on .^*iiZjmM^ Saturday, Juno 27, at 12 o'clodi M, from Adder's South Vharf. 93* No Freight rccu,:d after 10o'clock A. M. on day of miling. 93* Shippers are rccaested to bava their Bills of Lading signed by ll o'clock A. M., on the 27ih inst For Freight ot Passage, apply to JAMES ADO EB ACO,. r Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bey (Up BtatreW 49*The steamship Charleston wilt follow on Sal- ? urday, July 4. y June 22 ,_ ' 6 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN, ^tvf-tam THE INMAN LINE, SAILING, y^MS HEM I-WEEKLY, carryinij the U. a Malls, conaisting of the following CITY OP PARIS, . CITY OF BA LIT M O EE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON, Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monda}/, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North River. New York. RATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE MAIL STEAMERS 8AILD?O EVERY BITTJBUAT. Payable in Gold. Payable tn Currency. 1st Cabin.?loo Steerage.$30 lat Cabin to London..106 Steerage to London... 36 1st Cabin to Paris.... 115 Steerage to Paris..... 46 Pastjago by tho Monday Bte ina era-First Cabin $90 gold; t-tcerago $30; payable in U. 8. currency. . ' Rates of PSSjafB from Now York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10 ; payable in gold. I 1" -i li*. imf tri tn IT? I? n i BMI?IMIII '. Bremen,' Sec, atmoderaomtei. Stccrago pasFOcc from Liverpool and Queenstown, MO Currency. TickotS can'be' bought hen by pei sons Bonding, for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. - JOHN G. DALE, Agent; No. 16 Broadway, New York. June 4 Amo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE BCBEW STEAMET8 OF THE NORTH GERM "LN LLOYD, BALTIMORE. .Capt. VOECKLER. BERL?N.Capt. UNOHET8CH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ^evfT?-s? WILL RON REGULARLY BE X?3?5??OT:5TWfcEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ?<mtl^m'M KN'^ SOUTHAMPTON. From r=3*rS?fc3w Brem en on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the lat of each mouth. PRICE or PABSAOK-From Baltimore to Bremen London,:Havre and Southampton-Cabin690; steer age 536. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90; i Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning. These vessels take freight to Loudon and Hull, for which through billa of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon ls attached to each vessel. AU letters roust pass through the Postofflce. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be sigDcd. Bills of lading will roBitively not be de? livered before goods are cleared st the Customhouse. 1er Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 0 loutit . ha- Ies-Ri i cet, Ballimore. Or to MO rtD:.CAI A CO., Agents, East Bay, Cmirleaton, S. C. April 20_?_6mos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THHOOCn LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES I ?{.CM, STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE sV?sg^j??L Uno iearc Pier No. 42, North River, ?<fyJ??&J? fd0t ot Canal-street, NCAV York, al j-Jjg,-^neStw? 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, 0th, 16th and 24th of evory month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with stearn.tra for >outh Pacific and Central American ports. Those of La touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia sud New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 8. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from Now York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicino and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information apply at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the -?hart, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14_lyr . F. R. BABY, Agent FOR KOJSTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. i- w?JC^J?i 71313 STEAMER ST. HELENA, igjSi >W7? i Tfn<" D- BOTLV, will receive freight This Day, and leave Monday Morning at 'J en o'clock, and Edisto Tuesday Morning, at Ten o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JNU. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. June 27_1? FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, f itgiai THE STEAMER DICTATOR, JaS?tSC Captain CHARLES WILLEY, will leave Charleston every Tuesday Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah evory Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for tho above places. Returning* wiU leave Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. AU goods not removed by sunset will be stored at tho expense and risk of owners. All freight must be prepaid. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, Juno 27 south Atlantic WbsrL FOR ST, AUGUSTINE, FLORIOA. _ ?IT--???. TBE STEAMER DICTATOR WILL ?hrnft^.^-=l: touch at St Augustine onherneit regular nip. Jawing Charleston Tuesday, 30th June, at 9 o'cioc* P. M. Returning will arrive here on Sunday, Stu July, at 5 P. M. Excursion tickets issued. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. June 20 4 CHARLESTON ANO SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTOf?. J ^-T***?^ THE ?TEAMERPILOT BOY, Capt ??????32 \Y. T. MCNELTY, will Uavt Charles? ton every Thursday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannah every Saturday Morning, at 6 o'clock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt. FENN PECK, will leave Charleston every Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, touching at Bluflton and Chisolm'sLaud? ing, going and returning. ; For Freight or Passage, apply to ' JOHN FERGUSON, Juno 4 Accommodation WnarL