The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 03, 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 9W Tbe Business and Publication Of* flee' of THE DALLY NEWS bas been removed to the large and commodious bnilding Ho. 149 EAST BAY._ "BY TELEGEAPHf Our European Dispatches. [PEE ATLANTIC TULE G BA PH. J PABTICULABS OF THE DEFEAT OF THE BTJ8PEN PBMSOS? BILL-DISORDEB ASS ASSASSINATION ' IR BELO KALB-THE FBENCH BUDGET, ?0. LONDON, Jane SO.-The debate oa the Irish Church was con turned in the Ho tis o of Lords last night. Public interest was undirninished, and the crowd on the floor and in the galleries ..*was greater than on the two previous nights. It was generally expected that a division would take'pl?ce. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were.present. ... The Duke of Argyle made a speech in sup? port of the Suspensory bill, strongly Surging its immediate passage. He regretted that the Boyal Commission on the Irish Church had as yet mad 3 no report, as he was sure that among their recommendations there would be-one for a reduction in th* number of appointments in tiie Iri?h Church. The rejection.of the Sus? pensory bul would be a pecuniary loss. Tue measure- would conciliate, not. Fenians, but the people of Ireland. The Irish Church es tabliahment was a relic of ancient wrong, and . its abolition would heal toe' wounds of Ireland. The issue was one of pobty?not property. The Biahsp. of Oxford said this measure would not pacify the Irish people, who wanted nothing less than separation from England. r Earl Russell said the Irish Chm-c h had failed to accomplish the objecie-of its exist ence, T^e ecraahtyef the ternia of compacts made io the-union of England and Ireland had . never ' been kept. ./Se deprecate 1 the poli cy pursued on this^riestion bj the-ministry, and ended with ac'eloquent appeal to the generos? ity of ib^government, dedaring that if the af the people were secured the crown Jd loee nothing. ' Lord Cairns complimented the House for goo* temper- shown in this debate. Ee re? viewed the conree of the framers of this bill, and spoke strongly of the injustifi? done to the clergy. He disputed the-assertion that this wac merely a measure ol policy, At three o'clock in the morning a division took place, and the hill was rejected-67 to 182. The result was received with cheers by the Tories. VIENNA, June 30.-Dispatches from Belgrade announce, that the excitement' caused by the recent tragedy lias hy no meansabated. The two murderers were promptly tried ind con? victed, but owing to the. occurrence of other deeds of violence, the sentence had not yet - been promulgated; The city had been further startled by * the murder of the captain of ? po? lice. The authorities were taking every meas? ure possible :o bring all the. criminals to jus? tice. ; ? - - . *. PASTS, June 30,-During the debate on the budget in the Corps L?gislatif, speakers of] the opposition complained of the profuse ex? penditure' created by the French expeditionary corps in Italy. This they -declared to be* un? necessary, for the Italian Government was w?J . ing and able io check any attempt-to disturb the present peace or to compromise foreign relations. BERUS, Jone 30.-Bavaria has ratified the treaty with the United States, for protection of j naturalized citizens. ^JJLrsros, jTune- 80.-?. steamer iaa arrived from Bio Janeiro June 9Lh. Advices were re? ceived from the Paraguayan sources which state that the war was languishing, the allies ' havng made no hostile movement since their repulse in Gran Chaco; It was reported* in Paraguay that the Congress of toe Argentine Confederation would impeach General Mitre for making the alliance with Brazil. The peace | party in the Confederation was in toe ascen? dency, .and tbs, election of "?raqr?za was con? sidered certain. Our* Washington, Dispatehec. WASHINGTON, July 2.-The - ConimiAee of. Ways and Steans w?l report' a-fcill to "tax gov? ernment bonos ten per cent. .The action on the nomination of Mr. Ev&rts as Attorney-General has been further .post? poned by the- Judiciary Committee. The members of CongreBS are becoming very anxious to - adjourn, and w?l probably do SO without touching toe question of the finan? ces. - There is no indication of the passage of Sherman's fonding bill. Several treasnry clerks were crrsmiseed yes? terday on account of no appropriation being made for their pay.. Li TBE SENATE to-day, a joint resolution was passed, admitting six Japanese y oaths to the naval academy at Annapolis. A bill was introduced, convening the next Bession of Congress on the third Monday in november. . . A. 6. Welsh, a Florida senator, was admitted to his seat. A hill was reported, giving-$7000 to toe La dies' Mount Vernon Association, after which the Senate adjourned. . . is TEX HOUSE, tho. Ways and Means Com? mittee reported a hill taxing interest cn bonds, which waa ordered to be printed. Thy ?k??s?t.rnction Committee reported a t& dividing Texas tofo ?W9 ,9<?tetlj **t?b wt? ordered to be printed. - After disposing of several executive commu? nications of no general importance, the House considered the Senate amendments'to the Civil Appropriation bill, and without action ad? journed. The Ways and Means Committee recommend that the bill taxing interest on bonds, which they rep ort is obedience to the orders of the House, do not pass. The object in convening * Congress on the third Monday in November, is to have a recess instead of an adjournment, to prevent remov? als by tho President. Twenty cars left here for the New York Con? vention last night. It was necessary to divide into two trains at Baltimore. The Southern delegations passed here in good health and spirits. Dispatches from New York give no reliable indications of toe action of the Convention. Tbe Sew Y orle Convention. . NEW YOKE, July 2.-The delegates are fast arriving. A meeting of the General Committee of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Association was held last night. The majority were then in favor of Hancock, though some support Blah*. lt is stated that Hancock witt decline in iavor of Pendleton. There is a rumor of a combina? tion between New York, New England and New Jersey to beat Pendle.on.- Doolittle is men? tioned favorably for vice-President. W. A. Eaton, of Hartford, w?l probably be thc tem? porary cheirman of toe convention, and Bich ardson, of Illinois, permanent chairman. Thurman, of Ohio, with a large number of | Peadletonians, bas arrived. Judge "Woodward bas been elected chairman ol the Pennsylvania delegation. From Reconstructed North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C., Joly 2.-The General As eembly convened yesterday, a quorum hoing present in both Houses. The oath of office prescribed by General Ganby was administered to W. H. Holden, Governor elect, by Chief Justice Parsons, he first taking the same him? self. Judge Read administered the oath to the House, and Jv ge Dick to the Senate. The credentials of nine members of the House and nine of the Senate who were banned by the Howard amendment, were laid on the table. Joseph William Holden, eon of the Governor was elected speaker of the House to-day. ? Both Houses were organized, and Governor Holden sent in a brief message. In the House the Howard amendment was adopted by a vote of 78 to 20, and in the Senate by a vote of 34 to 2. From Reconstructed Louisiana. NEW OBLEAHS, July 2.-The joint resolution ratifying the fourteenth cons ti tu (ion al amend? ment was adopted in the Legislature. Twelve Democratic, members of the House.wero.sworn - . in. Several Democrats, who presented: them? selves to be sworn, were reformers' on the ground that their seats had been contested. A .hill appropriating SIW.OWM? pay* expenses was passed. J i?issiSJippi Election Returns. JACKSON, Mjss., July 2.-Forty-seven out of sixty-one junmiies return a majority against the costitution of 18,966. Four of the re? maining counties to be heard from will return majorities for the constitution. No cases of violence reported. This county, with a regis? tered black majority of 1700, gave but 829 Radi? cal majority. Lowndes County, with 8000black majority, returned hut 1200 Radical majority. The N*w TsmsSsy Hall-Prep&rations for Use July Convention. The New York Journal of Commerce, in de? scribing the new hall for the National Demo, eratic Convention, says: The colossal figure of an Indian chiefVhas been set in the niche over the Iront of the building, and on the arch above it are the words, "Tammany Society," .and the figures 1789-1867. The entire front of the hall will be decorated with the national colors, twenty thousand yards of bunting being now ready. Entering the building by the main entrance on the first floor there ia a large room on the right, fitted with a stand for speakers, and in? tended for the exclusive use of. cotomitteep. On the left of the entrance is a large reception room. Passing up the bread stairway, twenty four steps reach to the corridor, about ten feet wide, running at right angles with the stairs, and mching entirely across the building. To tfie - right, or east, are the reception roams and hat rooms, and on the west of the main stairway are the rooms of the Na? tional Committee. This last room is about twenty feet square and fourteen feet in height, fronting on Fourteenth-street and connecting with a large ante-room. A girder passing -, through the centre of the room is supported 1 by* two iron columns, with Corinthian capitals; the walla are neatly frescoed in pink and gold, and two email chandeliers give light enough at ? .night to warinup the colors of the bunting 1 that falls in gracef al folds from the cornice. Passing from the head of the main stairway, a 1 passage leads abruptly to the iront of the house into a pleasant room, immediately over 1 the main doorway, and measuring about t wen- 1 ty feet by fifteen feet. . One large chandelier 1 hghtB this room, which is frescoed in lead and < light yellow. The corridor passincr these rooms ?j and to the east and west sides of the building ' turns easily toward tho front, and by a flight of < twenty-two steps enters ? ttre grand council ohamoer at opposite sides. Here the commit- } tee has expended its greatest efforts, and the J effect is superb. The grand council chamber is about seventy- ? five feet front by ono hundred in depth, and 1 fifty-one feet from, the floor to the ceiling, j About thirty feet from the north side of the 1 chamber, and'fifteen feet from the floor, a gal- ' lory Bweepe gracefully toward the front of the 1 house, forming nearly a semi-circle. The sofas ' in the. gallery rise above each other, in the am- ' phitheaire style. The floor of the chamber is ' divided midway of the house by a light iron railing, the entrances being on the east and ' west sides. On the south, orFourteenth-street 1 front, are four steps with ashwood settees reaching the width of the chamber. Inside the j railing there are four rows of sofas covered with crimson plush, running parallel on each Bide of ? the room, the immense area of the floor being 1 covered with ashwood settees for the use of J delegates. The best view of the interior is obtained ' from the lower seats on the ends of the gaile- I ry. At the north end of the hall is a raised 1 platform for the presiding officers, and on each side of the stand are the railed spaces for the telegraph operators. The reporters of the press will be stationed on the floor immediate- 1 ry in front of the stand. At the centre and rear ' of the platform there are four light Corinthian ; columns supporting a handsome balcony, the ' wood work being finished in white and gold. Over the balcony, and fifty feet from the floor of the chamber, is Bet a heavily-gilded cornice, < sweeping elegantly to the front in a half carole, 1 and from it falls, in form of an Indian tent, i the folds of a rich' bine satin veil or canopy, trimmed with bullion fringe, the upper bor- 1 der being set with bullion stars. Under this ? canopy, and resting on. a pedestal wreathed with oak and laurel, is a colossal bust of Wash- , logion. The light from the twelve windows on the north ena of the chamber is shaded by 1 a drapery of national flags' hung from the lie- 1 tor's axes and fasces or rods; and above them f are the circular shields, five feet in diameter, J bearing the arms and mottoes, in oil, of fifteen ?States of the Union. On the east side is the 1 tablet of the new Tammany Hall, and on the j weat is that of old Tammany, surmounted by ] the city arms. These tablets are fourteen feet - Jn height. ' Around them are placed the Bhields < of other States, that of New York being < placed directly under the bnst of Washig- ' ton, and supported on either side by the ( Bhields of California and Oregon. The front of 1 the gallery is neatly decorated with flags, : hung in festuoob, but the great work in the 1 chamber is the freeooed ceiling. The circle is \ divided - into eight segments, the alternate - ones ^representing vases of flowers, The re- J preventative lud?an chief, in foll war dress-' paint and feathers-looks down oh the delibe- ' Fating Ba&?m? Cf Tammany, while in another segment the Goddess Columbia, resting on the grey eagle of America, is seen careering west- , word through the clouds, the colors of our flag ( floating around her on the breeze, and burn- . inp brightly above her head is the Star of Em pire. The medallion figures aDd decorations , of the ceiling were done by Signors Peligreni, , Cressolioi and Dunnarumma. Workmen were ? busy yesterday building an arch of evergreens from the front of the building across Four teenih-atreet. r- >* A Youno HAYNATJ.-The citizens of Tusca? loosa memorialize General Meade for relief from the oppression of Lieutenant Charles J. Johnson, commandant of that post, who has Buperoeded all other authorities in the admin? istration of police law, and manifests a singu? lar ingenuity in rendering' himself generally tyrannical and ridiculous. The memorial gives two illustrations, as follows : Miss A. Parker, a yoong lady of our county, was halted in the streets of Tuscaloosa by the soldiers, turned back at the point of Ibo bayo? net, and foroed to walk under the National flag, when she had taken a usual and well beaten path, with no other intention than to avoid passing the quarters of the soldiery, where many of them usually congregate. Two other huhes were, on the 14th ultimo, coerced by manual force to walk the same route. Lieutenant Johnson acknowledges that these wrongs are doue by authority of his orders. We would further take occasion, General, to complain to you that Lieutenant Johnson has used his offi .-ial position to offer rude insults to parties under arrest, and other citizens, in a manner that no other officer of tbo army, so far as we are advised, has ever done in "this State, since the termination ol' our lato civil war. He has also used violent language in the presence of his soldiers, the direct tenden? cy of which was to result in open bodily vio? lence to citizens, and to ovidonce a purposo to iicenso aud legalizo such violence when com? mitted, J THE GREAT SCH?TZENFEST. HIGHLY IN IPMBW BET J HS-IMMEN 8E AND GORGEOCB PBOCESSION ON MONDAT-SCENES AT JONES' WOOD. The New York papers cf Tuesday are laden with accounts of the opening of the great German celebration at New York. It hae been in daily progress since Saturday. On Wednes? day the TurnTerein gave an exhibition; Thurs? day and to-day will be devoted to feasts and concerts; on Saturday night, the wonderful "Summer's Night Festival," with i?uininations at the Park and on the river; on Sunday, a legislative convention of the members and a sacred concert ; and on Monday all close with a banquet and distribution of prizes. On Mon? day last, the day for the grand procession, the weather was hot, but tempered with a cooling bieeze from the northwest; the streets were in excellent condition; the residences all along tire route of the grand procession were beauti? fully decorated, not only" by Germans, but by Americans and all other nationalities while last, but not least, notwithstanding the fact that from twenty-five to thirty thousand men, women and children must have been in the streets, everything passed off with the moet commendable good order. THE PROCESSION. There were probably tee thousand men in the line and hundreds of flags, some of them very magnificent ones. The procession was kept well closed up, and made few halts. It was an hour and ten minutes in passing a giv? en point. The military marched with a front of Bixtoen files, and the men of the varions so? cieties weie six and eight abreast. And so the procession, a detailed desrription of which is given below, was fairly started on its way amid the cheering of the multitude, the waving of j hats and handkerchiefs and other enthusiastic demonstrations. At the head of the procession marched a Bl&toon of policemen under the command of j aptain Mount of the Seventeenth Precinct. The first diV?S?OD, oomposed entirely of mili? tary, made a very tine appearance. First came Captain Klein's artillery, mounted, then Brig? adier-General Louft Burger, Marshal of the division and staff, and the following regiments: Fifth Regiment N. Y. N. G., 285 files; Sixth Regiment N. Y. N. G., 176 files; Eleventh Regi? ment N. Y. N. G., 275flleB; Ninety-sixth Regi? ment N. Y. N. G., 290 files. Each regiment was preceded by its band and drum corps. The Second Division, Colonel A. Senges commanding, attracted aa much attention as any of the others and presented one of the oddest displays ever Been in our streets. First came six heralds in the costume of the middle agee^ They were well mounted, and their | glittering helmets and gorgeous costumes and trappings gave them a showy appearance. They were followed by Colonel Songes, mar? shal, and aids, clad In the costume of the Landsknechte of the time of George Von Frousberg. Heller's band came next, in the same quaint dress, then six Teuton warriors in bearskins that did not look at all comfort? able. Six Indians followed, in all the finery of | paint and-feathers. Then-came a handsorre German representing William Tell, accompa? nied by hie son, beating an apple pierced with an arrow. Then there were BU cross-bowmen; Berthold Schwartz, the inventor of gunpowder, accompanied by two pages: s.'xmen, each bear? ing aa old fuse mus Bet ana musket-rest, habit? ed in the costume of the Queen's Musketeers hi tbe sixteenth century; 6ix Prussian Grena? diers, with flirt-Jock muskets; six Tvrolese, in their national costume, armea with short rifles; six American sharpshooters, with Sharpe rifles md a Gatling gun, escorted by members of Captain Klein's Artillery. This division was intended to represent the gradual development af arms for shooting. The Third Di^eion WAR-co**<?titnta3-as fot_J.' ows : Charles Bucnheister, Marshal, and Fritz Bofe, Esq., Assistant, color bearers carrying the American, German -and Swiss standards. Markers and target keepers with targets, fifty six in number. A large platform wagon, deco? rated, drawn by B?X horses, led* by Jockeys. Dnder a canopy on thia platform were "Colom? bia," with "Germania" and "Helvetia" on either side, and attended by nine ladies of j honor, each representing a different nation? ality, and bearing each its respective standard, rhe warders and secretaries. The Fourth Division followed, and contained the following corps : That of Charleston, Cin? cinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore, Teutonia, Hartford Conn.; -Deutscher Salamander, Morripanta, Mew Yorker, Columbia, Missouri, Helvetia, Milwaukee, Chicago, Marine, Katonah, Phila? delphia, - New Haven, Bridgeport, Newark, Patterson, Jersey City, Independent, Brooklyn, East New York, Williamsburg, Ne v Jersey, Turner, SchutzeDglide, Tritonen, Burger Sch?tzen Battalion, Highland HI, and vari? ons delegations. In the Fifth Division were the officers of the Washington Continental Guard, of this city, presenting the American army of 1776; Asso? ciation of veterans of the late war; the Colom? bo Guard (Italian); Turnverein Cadets; Turn? verein of New York and vicinity; the United Butchers' Guard, mounted; Association for the Advancement of Art and Sciences. The Sixth Division was under the command al John Koch, Marshal, and was composed of the German singing societies and delegates from euch societies throughout the country. The Seventh Division was composed of artil? lery, end cavalry, under the command of Col. Brenker, acting as Brigadier-General. THE LINE OF MARCH Was decorated with evergreens, woven into ?riumphal arches, and flags and banners sus jended from windows. The historic Bowerv ihook the dust of business from irs feet, and ronaformed itself into a Viennese street in loliday attire when some carnival is in frill blast. Thousands of heads cropped ont from 3 very window, and all the vantage points along ;he route were occupied by brilliant equipages freighted with handsome women. The pro? cesi?n was most remarkable for the number >f flags in the line; there certainly was one lag to every ten civilians, and beautiful and ixpeDsive flags, too. The perpetual variety of uniforms produced a very pleasing and pic? aresque effect. The German butchers in their mmacnlate aprons excited a good deal of at? tention. AB the pageant passed Union Square it was reviewed by a distinguished party, con? sisting of his Honor the Mayor,' the delegation ?rom Congress, the 8wi68 C?nsul-General und iota breaches of Council AT JONES' WOOD. All arrangements hod bees, made to secure a comfortable and safe place for the guests. On antering the woods from Avenue A, a large gothic triumphant arch forty feet wide by six? ty feet high, is erected, flanked by two men in irma. To the right of the hotel, and connect? ed with it by a causeway, ie the large hall, one hundred and seventy feet long by one hundred feet wide. On the upper story tte banqueting hall is fixed, while the lower nail is used for a bar-room. A verandah of twenty feet width goes around this hall, which is open at all sides; thus affording a 'fine view of the East River. " The scene presented at Jones' Wood on the arrival of the immense procession was a grand one, and elicited universal admiration. In addition to the usual festivities of the day, there was a grand banquet in the even? ing, when toasts were drunk and sDceches made by several distinguished 'gentle? men. Directly in front of the hotel a temple hae been erected in which the prizes aie de? posited. Offices, gunshops, a barber's shop, an apothecary shop, fancy goods stand, con? fectionery stands, saloons, a newspaper stand and a job printing office are on the grounds. A surgeon will be constantly on duty while the festival lasts, so as to be ready for any emer? gency. Six young ladies of surpassing beau? ty, as the story goes, dressed in middle-age costume, are to contend, with rifles in their bands,- for prizes. This will attract a large c? owd on the day on which these delightful maidens are to shoot at the target. These youDg ladies are-to represent thesis great geo? graphical divisions, of Germany, and this is only calculated to make ihe contest the more exciting. A place was set apart behind the tribune for the c ngressmen and dignitaries, who weie furnished with napkins and champagne, while the press had to be content to nee thou- fingers in a state of nature, and drink Rhine wine of a brand which would disgust .Mepuistophilea himself if he happened to goon a achntzenfest. However, a man may pass through life without napkins, and thin Rhine wine will not diurt any poison who does not drink it. Happy thought, POLITICAL NEWS, THE BJESOL?TI0N TO TAI UNITED STATES BONDS. A letter from Washington ;states that the reBolntion taxing United States bonds, intro? duced in tbe House Monday, was Butler's, though Cobb, of Wisconsin, fathered it. The following facts concerning it 'are interesting : The resolution caused a good deal of excite? ment noon tbe floor, and efforts were made to kill it by refusing at first to second the de? mand for the previous question, and bv mo? tions to lay on the table. One objection to the resolution -was that it waa mandatory in its character, but it waa finally brought before the House directly, and was agreed to by a vote of ninety-two yeas to fifty-four nays. An examination of tbe vote shows that with the exception of Mr. Sitgreaves, of New Jersey, the Democrats voted solid in favor of the reso? lution. Messrs. Archer, Phelps, Stone and Thomas voted affirmatively. Mr. McCullough was not present. Of the fifty-four votes against the resolution, Bixteen came from New Eng? land, and Massachusetts contributed just one half of the New England negatives. Of tbe* thirty-one votes from New York, seven were cast in the negative. The Western and South? ern State delegations voted very generally in the afllnnative. Messrs. Price, of Iowa; Ames, of Massachusetts; Hooper, of Massachusetts, Griswold, of New York; and others, who are engaged m banking pursuits, or are in some way connected therewith, voted against the resolution. Under the terms of the resolution the Committee of Ways and Means has no election, but must report a bi.1! in accordance with its terms; and what the House will do with the bill is a question for after-considera? tion. LET HS HAVE PEACE-AND PRESENTS^ The St. Paul Pioneer is very sad over a marked feature in the character of the Radical candi? date for the Presidency. It seems that he will take anything anybody gives him. A former editor of the Chicago Tribune, who tbe Pio? neer endorses as "a truthful writer,"describee this practice of General Grant's as follows: Grant is known to be a very self-absorbed, selfish and grasping man. He takes every? thing that is presented to him, no matter by whom, or what (he supposed consideration. Rich men of the national bank and bondholder stripe have presented him with houses, bonds and stocke. Sporting men iwre presented bim with horses. Gamblers have presented him with billiard tables. Dog fanciers have presented him with pope. Theatre managers constantly present him with dead-head tickets. Harness makers have presented him with sad? dles and harness. Carriage makers have pre? sentad him with carriages. Bussell Jones and Washbnme knew hie weak point when they presented him with five thousand dollars of stock in the Chicago Horse Ballway Company. Even poor card-writers present him with all the visiting cards he uses-for which they get m return letters of thanks in very indifferent English. In flue-"all is fish that comes to Grant's net." THE MOST PERFECT Laos TONIC-HEOESIAN'A FEBEA TED ELIXIE OF BABX. -A pleasant cordial, 1 prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos- ' fil?ate of ?ron, possessing the valuable prop er? ies of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingrediente. 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 Hege man & Co., New York, and sold byall respect? able druggists in the United States. Special M?as. ' ^?^THE^BEP^BIJ city will celebrate the Fourth of July by the follow? ing programme, viz: At 7 o'clock la tho morning the different companies and societies will assemble at the usual muster gr. und, lower end of Meeting street, where under the direction of tho Marshals th exwlll Aon talo Jin* .atad-?-- ??*- >?? " ?????> Hasel-street, turning Hasel up King to Man-street, turning Mary down Meeting-street, halting at the Citadel Green, where the Declaration of the National Independence will be read from the platform erected not only for that occasion, but also to give expres? sion to our approbation of, and to pledge our undi? vided support to, the nomination made by the Chi? cago Convendon for President and vice-President of the nation, namely, General U. S. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Colfax. The Declaration will be read at 9J? A. M., and the speaking will commence Immediately after, as gentlemen of high position and ability ia this city, and one or two otheie on a visit here will be present, and aro invited to address the meeting. It is hoped that a full attendance of all the compa? nies and societies, with as many in uniform as possi? ble, will parade and attend the meeting with their usual banners and fifes sad drums. The committee will provide a band of music to lesd the procession. After the speaking is over, which will bc at or before 2 P. M, the Chief Marshal and hil assistants are re? quested to see that all the companies again form Into line and .march separately to their headquarters tn good order. By order of Dr. M. H. COLLIN'S, x Chairman Committee Arrangements. E. C. KECKLET, M. D., Secretary. July 2_3__ ?W BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.- DABNEY, MORGAN & CO. vs. THE BANS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA_OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON, 20th May, 1868.-The attention of par? ties who have presenter!, or may hereafter present, to this Office BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially called to the fol- ' lowing extract from an amendatory order made in the cause on the 19th May, 18S8: 1. "All persons presenting claims in the above case, including the holders of Bills or Bank Notes, are required, in addition to the proof of the ciabas, to render into the alaster's Office a statement, veri? fied by affidavit, ol the f tm? when the same came into the possession of the bolder, and the consideration paid therefor. 2. "It ls farther ordered, that all parties who have presented, or shall present, their claims before Mas? ter TUPPER before the 1st of June, shall be allowed until the 1st day of July next witb;n which to supply the statement as to the 'time' the daims were acquir? ed and the 'consideration' paid for them ; but nothing , In the order contained shall be construed as extend? ing the period for presenting claims beyond the 1st jay of June. 3. "It is lardier ordered, that neither the amend? ed order, or the orders hitherto made, ar?'intended to conclude or in any way prejudge the rights or equities of the parties to this sall' " i JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity. SSW The Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist wi? copy once a week until 1st July and send bills for payment to Courier office. May 22 _ _ ftul2wl ': K9* A WABNING TO COUNTERFEITERS AND A CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.-No expense will he spared, no legal means of punishing fraud will be neglected, in the effort to prevent the coun? terfeiting of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. But Hcousdrclism, when its cunning aod activity are stimulated by the hope of gain, is very ingenious and industrious. The men whoae despicable busi? ness it is to simulate valuable proprietary medicines, and who substitute therefor dangerous or worthless preparations, are proverbially difficult to catch. Most of them have many aliases, and they flit from State to state with surprising agility, in the hope of evading the clutches of the law. The proprietors of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are determin ed, if possible, to hunt them down. Travelling agents are employed for this purpose, and whenever an offender is detected, he is prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law. No amount of vigilance, however, can prevent the occasional introduction of imitations and counter? feits. The public are ;herelcre cautioned not to pur? chase any article purporting to be HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS which is not authenticated by the hunds.^me government stamp specially engraved tor the proprietors, and also by their superb new label with a beautiful vignette, representing the con? flict between St. George and the Dragon, at the top, and a niniatnre note ot hand, signed Hostettir ts. Smith, at the foot. N. B.-The genuine BITTERS are sold In BOT? TLES ONLY. All persons who pre:end to sell the article by the gallun or barrel, art iuiposters, and the stuff they effer is a worthless and probaoly poieonous counterfeit. C July 1 /mural Wet HOLLOWAY.-Died, at Stateburg, S. C., on the night of the Itt Inst, BICH ARD S. HOLLOWAY, eon of Ii ic n ABD HOLLOWAY . ?S-Thc Friends of his and hts Father's family are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral from his Father's residence, No. 15 OoUege-street, This Morning, the 3d inst., at Nine o'clock. Joly 3 * Spcriol Mires. tS- BANKRUPT NOTICE.-I WILL PiOLD A GOTJBT IN BANKRUPTCY on Thu Day, the 8d ln6fc> atOneoVlook Pt M-T^?+-3fo, m Broad-street, and ontS?Touowrngday, ?t the same hoxnvt? take proof in the matter of JOSEPH PURCELL, Bank? rupt. R. B. CARPENTER, Jnly3_ _1_Registrar. ts- PUBLIC MARKETS.-S ? TT/BD AX being the fourth of July, the market wiH be open as usual in the morning until Ten o'clock A. il., and will hot be open again that day. - ' V- -~ WILLIAM KIRKWOOD^ July 3 Chief aerk. ?-CUSTOM-HOUSE, COLLECTOR'S OF? FICE, CHARLESTON, S C., JULT 3,1868.-Satur, day, the 4th instant, being the Anniversary of the National Independence, the Custom House will, m accordance with law, be closed. July 3 1 A. G. MACKEY, Collector. 49* FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, July 2, 1863. This Bank will be closed on Saturday next, 4th inst. The business of that day must therefore be antici? pated. / WM. C. BREESE, July 2_2_Cashier. -?.THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for summer repairs, until further notice._June 2 ts-A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for an invalid, who suffers from debility or loee of appetite, is a bottle of PACT SIN'S Hepatic Bitters, as it will be sure to give relief. For sale by all Druggists._ f tS- PALMETTO PIONEEB CO-OPERA TTVE ASSOCIATION, having for its object to tor, nighing 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, are now thoroughly, organized and doing a thriving business. The Capital Stock of this Associ? ation is limited by charter to (SOO) Five Hundred, Shares of ($260 00) Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars' each, payable in par funds of One Dollar per week. Any white person, a resident of South Carolina, shall be eligible for membership alter complying with the requirements of the cons'itution. No member sholl be allowed to subscribe for more than one share in bis T her individual name. - The Board of Management in their quarterly state? ment to the Association shall est'mate the profits of the business for the quarter then closing, 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. (56?!,') of said profit to the credit of the shareholders in rates to the amount of their purchases at the store of the As? sociation for the quarter then ending. It is provided, however, that all such dividends shall bo passed to the cred't. ot their eeanecdve. maies uuui dm tan amount* of two hundred and sixty dollars be paid in, and then such shares shall be cancelled, the dividends tobe paid by the Board by drafts upon the Treasurer. The advantage of being a shareholder in this Asso? ciation is evident, and can only be surpassed by the anticipated success of the futuro. Certificate? 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. GBAOF, Secretary and Treasurer. < ALBEBT 0. STONE, JOHN F. MAHER, June 26 Committee Board of Management. OS- SARSAPARTTiTiTAN RESOLVENT IS A better remedy and a safer curative for Kidney, Blad? der and Uterine difficulties than Buchu, Turpentine, Cubebs, Juniper, Gin, of sny other dt'ricf diuretic known. SARSAFARTLLIAN RESOLVENT is a quicker cure for the removal of spots, blemishes, sores, eruptions of fae skin, black spots or worms in the flesh, than any of the ordinary Sarsaparillas in use. These de? coctions are meie washes to the powerful, stimulat? ing and purifying efficacy of Dr. RADWAY'S SABSA PABTLLIAN BESOLVENT. A few doses will restore the vigor of life to the weak, debilitated and infirm. RADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LL1AN RESOLVENT is the consumptive's hope. It loosens the phlegm, repairs the waste of the body with new and healthy mate? ria1, made from pure, rich blood, and stops decay. Let it be tried. Bnchu is not a nt or safe remedy to take as a gen oral medicine; it is subject to the same objections as Blue PiUs, Quinine, Corrosive Sublimate, Mercury kc, and other direct or exclusive properties. Per? sons that have taken either of these remedial agen? cies for a length of time, are aware of the serious trouble involved-the liver, Bpleen and other glands suffer. So with Buchu-its exclusive diuretic action on the kidneys, will, if used continuously, suspend the secreting functions of omer organs. Buchu, as s well known, is a direct diuretic, and is chiefly em? ployed by medical men to secure an increased action of the kidneys. ' But in most cases when thus employed, its use, after a few doses, is suspended, and opiates adminis? tered, to modify its action, or to compensate the kidneys for the great strain they suffer from the di? rect influence of Buchu. Now, Buchu lndiscrimi nately used in cases of diabetes, gravel, brick dust deposits, urea, uric, or little acid, and in granular degeneration of the kidneys, catarrh, of the bladder, dropsy, kc, is like taking salts to check diarrhoea. PABEIRA BB AVA, associated with Sareaparillian and other remedial agents, in Rodway'a Renovating Resolvent, is a compensating remedy. It cures every kind of disease of the kidneys, bladder, Skin and Uterine Organs. A few doses will make the most extraordinary chantre-for the better. 'One Ounce of Dr. Rad way's Extract of tbePareira Bravo Boot is worth moro than all the Buchu Leaves than ten generations of Hottentots or other savages can gather. Try it and be cured. ?As-k for Dr. Radway's Sarsaporillion Reuven*., or Renovating Resolvent. Price SI per bottl?, or six bottles for $5. Address Dr. RADWAY k CO.. No. 67 Maiden Lane New York. SARSAPARILLA RESOLVENT stops ail weak ening discharges that threaten to destroy Ute. The Resolvent, when prepared under the old process, cured many persons of diseases brought on by self abuse, who have rince married and have children. This ought to be good evidence of its powerful puri? fying and fruitful efficacy. As prepared now, under Dr. Radway's new procese, there is no disease that can bc reached through the blood, urine and sweat, but that it will cure. Many diseases, not rroper to mention in an advertisem-nt, is explained, and means of cure pointed ont, in Dr. Radway's new Medical Publication, FALSE AND TRUE, now ready Address RADWAY & CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price of RESOLVENT SAliSAPARILLiAN, *1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S5. June 29_v*c_6 /^CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TRCE MARRIAGE.-Essays fer Yor.ng Men on the En ors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means o; relief. Sent in mealed letter envelopes free oi charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bos P., Philadelphia, Fa. May 20 SffiO ?-FREU .members of tl p aie of the ? -, ef cost by our NOLI. 93- A YOTiKOr^LADY JUE ber country home, sfteiijcdpurn ; In tie city, was hardly r~ T^?f^lu! faeaidi. In place of a coarse, rustic, fbrsbyTiace,abA._bad a soft ruby corr plexion of almost marble smooth., nese, and instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of EG great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, acd considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use ! any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet on sur jyjs^ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities fron,, alsohearing,w^ansing and beautifying thealdfiMmd^ complexion. By indirect action on the cuticle"; jv draws from itali its impurities, tjndly hesjin?^n7 same, and leaving the surface sV ature intended i should he-clear, soft, smoo(tfc/and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Expre? on receipt of an order, .'bjy-*-" W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. roe only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 lyr 9S- IEE GREAT JPBE8ERVER OF HEALTH. - TARP. AN I 'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all caee of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Bead* ache, Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflama tory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says.the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, ana be not without a bottle in the bouse. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms; remember that the slight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAR? RANT A- CO., Wholesale Druggists, Ho. 378 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February foctSl] . 3mo Vitro ?pDMir?ti?ms. J) L-S?ELL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Atc. MORTE D'ARTHUR. Sir Thomas Malory's Book of King Arthur, and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table. With an introduction by Sh* Ed. Strachey, Bart. 12 mo. Cloth. SI 76. PAGE. Man; Where, Whence, and Whither, bfcing a Glance at Man in bis Natural History Relations. By David Page, LL. P., F. B. S. E., F. G. S., author of Past and Present, Life of the Globe, Pbiloeopby of Geology, Geology for Genera^ Rea J era, kc, kc 12 mo. $1 60. SEW ALL. Evenings with the Bible and Science. 1 vol. 18mo. $1 26. BLEDSOE. The Philosophy of Mathematics with reference to Geometry and the Infinitesimal Method. Bv Albert Taylor Blodeoe, A. M. LL. D. 12mo., cloth. $2. LOOMIS. A Treatise on Meteorology, with a Col? lection of Meteorological Tables. By Elias Loomis, LL. D., Professor of Natural f bilospby and Astrono? my in Yale Co'lege, and author of a Course of Mathe? matics. 8vo. $2. OZANAM. History of Civilization in the Filth t ol A. FreOVOzanam, late Professor ol Trench Litera? ture in the Faculty of Letters at Paris. By A. C. Glyn, B. A 2 vols., 12mo. S3 60. FRERE. Old Deccan Days, or Hindoo Fairy Le? gends Current in Southern India, collected from oral tradition. . By M. Frere, with ?*n introduction and notes by by S rr Bartle Frere. Illustrated, 16mc, SI 50. VAN BORCKE. Memoirs ol the Confederate War for Independence. By Heros Von Borcke, lately Chief of Staff to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart 1 vol, with map. $2 76. YONGE. The Pupils of 8t.'John the Divine. By the author of The Heir of Redclyffe, with four iUus trations by E. Armitage, A. R. A., London. $2. BOGERS. Essays iron- Good Words : Ten Essays, originally published in "Good Words." By Henry Rogers, author of "The Eclipse of Faith," 1 vol., 12 mo. SI 75. M'ME RECAM1ERS. Memoirs and Correspon? dence of Madame Re cami er. 1 roi. 12mo. 82. M'me Swetchine's Lite and Letters. 1 vol., 12mo. S2 9T. BEDVE. Portraiti t" Celebrated Women, i vol., 12 mo. S2. BECKFORD. Yathek,.an Arabian Tale, by Wm. Beckford, with notes critical and explanatory. 1 vol. SI 25. ST. CLAIR. Dainty Dishes : Receipts collected by Lady Harriet St Clair. 1 vol. '8vo. S2.25. NEW NOVELS. Beaumarchais, SI 60. Fairfax, by Eaten Cooke, Si 75. Malbrook, SI 75. Artist's Dream, SI 75. Lost Name^SO cents. Rrakespeare, by author Guy Livingstone, CO cents. Poor Human? ity, 50 cents. Rumor, 75 cents. Gerald Estccirt, 76 cents. Lords and Ladie-, 75 cents._S one 12 -J^ELIABLE TEXT BOOKS. "IKE BEST OP TH EJE CLASS." QTJACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Elementary, CO cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 53 cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed tor mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well oraded, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business men. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above alt it is adapted to the present state of things. During the last Ave years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, Ac. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, ANO rr ni rr*: ONLY, ONE THAT noss-The only Arithmetic that describes the different Glasses of United Slates Securities, and ehows how to find the comparative results of invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New Tors, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Ac, end giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teach er can afford to use any other. QTJACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammer, 60 cents. Clear, weil condensed, and consistent thxonghonl; brief in its rules and definitions; happy in its illus? trations; practical in its application ol' principles ^in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views: bold in its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to tho pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious m its ex- lanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A poem TE PLEASUBE. Suth is the verdict eronounced on Quackonbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosie of recommendations published in our Circular. OTACEENBOV ILLUSTRATED i'CHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED 8TATE3. Brought down to 16Ce. S2. Quackenboe' Primary History U. 3. For begin? ners. SI. Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenboe' Advan:ed Course of Composition and Rhetoric. $1 75. Qnactenbos' Natural Philosophy. 330 IUvutra tioLs. S2. Ccrneil's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Ii:termediate, with a careiully Revised Text and New Maps, . the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book), SI 50. Grammar School. SI SO. High School Geography and Atlas. S3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, SI 70. Latin Reader, SI 50. Introductory Latin Book, SI 23. Tournons* New Cbemis'ry. 310 Engravings. S2. Huxley and Youmans' Physi"logy-THE WORK on this important subj, -st lo? Engravings. S2. Specimen copies of any ot tho above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers ard i ehool Officers on receipt ol onc-hah' thc retail piice. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why u<e inferior books when THE ?EST are within reach ? Address D. APPLETON & CO., NOE. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. Moy 2 mofl ol Joly,, loa Ving Ilm In I ll ??WPlJI'ijf Jj *NlMMlTjB?-?i,f?J P. M., anderstem at-ntii??, ^^^^^^??aW A Band of T'ntio ia engaged, and reireehmrnt^^HK will be on board. *^**>Zi~_ _ . Pare...60 cents. | "CMdren.25 ernte. Jnly3_- 2? ; _ .?ff??"??? THE PINE STEAMER "Hiinfe," itTvfi'iii'tf-nf Capt. i EA AC DAVIS, wi] 1 make a M OON QsBI t?CDB?XON around the Harbor on. toe Evening of the UH of July, leaving Oommercia 1 r^Mrf .at 8 o'clock and returning at ll o'clock. A brod of Music and Beireshments will be on board. FABE.Farra CENT?. SHACfivLFORD k KELLET, July 3_ 2 y--' Agent?. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION1.**--* THE 8IEAMLB ROCKLAND, Captain J. G. RUMLEY, w*E make aa coralon around the harbor To-Morroto Night, 4th -inst, leaving Mount Pleasant Ferry Wharf at quar? ter past Eight o'clock, and return at half past Tea o'clock. Touching at Mount Pleasant going and re? turning. A Band of Music is .engaged, and refreshments; will be on board. Fare 60 cents. Colored persons 25 cents. July 3 _ je THE GREAT BABB BALL MATCH AT SAVANNAH. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. THE FINB STEAMER FANNIE, _?Captain FENN PECK,' will make an Si? tia vannah (carrying the Alert Base Ball Club), leaving Charleston Friday Evening, the 3d, at 7 o'clock; returning, leave Savannah Sunday Horum ing, at 7 o'clock. Tickets f^r the round trip Six Dollars, to be bad on application to JOHN FERGUSON, June 30 Accommodation Wharf. THIRTY-FIVE VESSELS WANTED, FOB COASTWISE AND WEST INDIA PORTS. WE OFFER $12 ? M ON BOARDS AND . * SCANTLING to Philadelphia and New ?York; $13 50@15 on Resawed to Boston, . and $11@12 (gold on Lumber, and $33 $3 50 on Shingles to Weat Indies. Other Freights in proportion. RISLEY & CREIGHTON, * Supping sud Commission Merchant?, June SO Nos." 113 and 145 East Bay. FAST FREIGHT LUTE TO BALTIMORE <?WnPPTTT.ATlCT.Pms REGULAR DISPATCH GUARANTEED. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Screw Steamihip FALCON, J. D. HOBSET, Commander, will sail for Baltimore, on Tuesday ilominf, 7th July, at Eight o'clock, from Pier No. 1. Cnicu Wharves, making close connections and delivering freight in PMladelphia promptly and at Uno ratet. The -jeal ThxouRh Bills of Lading will bo given to Philadelphia, Boston, St Louis, Louisville, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. - For Freight engagements or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, July 3_fm2_Union Wharves. FOR NEW YORK. \-REG TIL AR LINE EVER Y. WEDNESDA Y. - MTO-aiEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ?ptain M. B. CBOWBLL. win leave - VandeihorsrB wrarr crd-rreanriaam Morning, July 8, at 9 o'clock.'A. M. 49* Bills Lading must be presented on Tuesday Evening, by 6 o'olock. July 3 "_._BAVEN EL & CG. FOR NEW \ ORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON; 1 BEBET Commander, will sail on Sat? urday, July 4, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Adger's Eeuth Wharf. ?3~ No Freight received after 3 o'clock on day o f sailing, and Bille of Lading must be handed in by that time. , For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER& CO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). ?3* The Steamship MANHATTAN will foDowojt Saturday, July ll. June 29 -6 FOR NEW YORK;. PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY S LINE, STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAPT. MABSHXAS, win leave North Atlan ' tic Wharf Friday, Jury 3, st Six o'clock P. M. Na freight received alter 5o'clock, day ol sailing. For Freight or Passage, apply to June 27_ JOHN A THEO. GETTY. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. * CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN UNE, SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Mails, consisting of the following steamers: CITY OF PARI?, \ CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday: at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, El TEE MATT. STEAMERS BAILES O EVERY BATUBDAX. PayaMe in Gold. I Payable in Currency. lstCabh..$100 Steerage.?30 1st Cabin to London.. 1051 Steerage to London... 35 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to Pads:_45 Passage by the Monday ste linera-First Cabin $90. gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin? $20, Steerage, $10;payable ingold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ?tc., M moderate rate?. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown! i 40 currency, Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company'! offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent No. 15 Broadway? Hew York. June 4 6mo MOUNT. PLEASANT ARD SULLIVANS ISLAND FERRY. FOUBTH OF JULY SCHEDULE. ON SATURDAY, 4TH JULY INST., the Steamer ROCKLAND will leave aa lollowsV Sullivan's Island-5, 7<?, Uy, A. M., and 5>? P. IL Mount Pleasant-5^, 7? A. M., and 12 M., 2 and fi P.M. City-?, 10 A. M., 1, 3 and "% P. M. July 2 3* [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LENS, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. McNELTT. STEAMER FANNIE."...Capt FENNPECB. ?^Hr3*>W ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAME ?rSSc??5-?a leave Charleston eve ; ? Morning, at ti o'clock, and Savannah every >t?t* Morning, at C o'clock. , For Freiet* or paaeace, apply to J HN rEBGUSON, June 29 Accommodalion Wharf. FOR PAL YTK A. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MABY'S FKBNV-NDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS OR ~EE ST. JOHN'8 RIVER. . ,ip??k? THE STEAMER DICTATOR,, C3I;TAIN CHA BEES WILLEY, will, leave Charlesto? wcrj luesioy Niyht at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday A?ernoon, at 8 o'clock, for the above places. Returning wiR leave. Savaunah lor Charleston over/ Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. . . __ . '. _- >. - All goods not removed by sunset will be stored at the expense and ris>k of owners. / All freight must bo prc id. . b j. 1). AIKEN k CO., Agents, j. ne 27 south Atlantic Wharf. JO-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, A buses and Discaser, incident to Youth and Early Manhood? whii'b create impediment' to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Seat in ??ealid letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. 3KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31