The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 20, 1868, Image 1
^ ? ' - _i-? "^.TTMrt AiirTTgTvn lflfift : ' EIGHTEEN CENTS A'WEEJK
-_aaSh^f- nWAPT.RSTON. S. 0.. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 1868.-.
THE NEWS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
- Tho importance of the great political con?
test upon which we have now fairly entered
renders the dissemination among tho people
of sound political views and accurate and ear?
ly information of the progresa and incidente
of -the canvass, a matter of peculiar interest
?nd expediency. Every individual who has
any stake in the welfare of these Southern
States, should give an active, personal snd un?
flagging support to the candidates of the
National Democracy-SEYMOUR and BLAIR. A
triumph of the Radicals will result in the
utter desolation and rain of the South, and
the placing of an ignorant: and brutal race in
all positions and places of honor and trust, to
the exclusion of the white race. The govern?
ment must b? wrested from the thieves and
plunderers'who now have control of it, and
power placed in the hands of a party pledged
to give peace to a distracted country, and to
make it a government for white men, and not
for negroes. It is only necessary that the peo?
ple should ho thoroughly informed,'to accom?
plish thia, and THE NEWS will- be an admirable
means of diffusing this information. In order
to pilba the paper within ' the reich of all, we
have, adopted a scale of reduced ratos.of sub?
scription for the four months covering the
Pre eidential canvass, and offer besides peculiar
indac?ments for the formation of claps. We
aro de termine d 'that THE NEWS shall be the
v cheapest and boat newspaper in the South.
Its blows wiH fal} thickly, steadily and rapidly;
and if the fri ends of kw, order' and -the Con?
stitution do their duty by extending its circu?
lation, its labors can be made powerfully effec?
tive for good. We appeal, then, to our readers
to examine our remarkably low terms, and go
-.. .- . t. .?'?Ut! ii> - '- '? '- ? -'? "' ?
to work with a will to get np large dabs for
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. BJOKJJA-5, DAWSON <fc CO.,
Charleston, 8* CV
t>ur European TJlapatehe.,
c ? [PXB .ATULimc XXLEQBAPH.)
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT OOXTEST.
LONDON, August 19-The yachts Aline, Cam
bria, Quaaro and Condor aocept the challenge
of tho yacht Sappho, jost arrived at Cowes j}
from New York.
IRELAND-INQUEST OK THE BODX OF SCULLY, j ]
DUBLIN, "August 17.-Late on Saturday after?
noon a coroner's inquest was held on the body
of Scully, murdered by his tenants in Tipper- (
ary on that day. After hearing the mass of '
- evidence, the jury brought in' a verdict of mur- (
der, bot took occasion to deprecate the con
duct of Scully, and suggested that new and | '
more liberal laws, are needed to present a repe?
tition of the occurrence ...
ATJBTBIAJT MINIS TEE TO THE tl NIXED STATES.
* LONDON, August 17;-Baron Yon Le derer,
Minister from Austria to Washington, and
members of the Legation, sailed for the
United States, on Saturday, on the steamship
Cuba. . . \
NOBTH POLE EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
BsBXJjr, August 17.-The yacht Germania.on
an exploring expedition to the North Pole, WEB
seen on the 28d of Jane, in latitude 74}, steer-11
mg doe north, clear of ice. J \
IBinBAL FARRAGUT.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 17.-Admiral Far- 11
rag ut, accompanied by Mr. Morris, United
States Minister, had an interview with the Sal
fan- last week, at which, after an interchange *
of compliments and good wishes, his Majesty i
informed tho' Admiral that the flag-ship Frank?
lin would be permitted to pass through Dar da
neQes to Constantinople, should the Admiral
so desire.. Ignatif, Russian Ambassador at 1
Constantinople, last week entertained Admiral i
Farragut and the officers of the fleet at a grand 1
ban que t given ai the Russian Legation. <
Negro Riot In Atlanta.
ATLANTA, August 19_The Badi cal meeting
last night closed with a procession. About
eleven F. M. two drunken and unruly negroes
were arrested by the police and carried to the |'
guardhouse. A mob of negroes pursued them
and attempted a rescue. The police resisted
and a fight with clubs ensued. The ponce
were knocked down and the prisoners escaped
At this time some one in the mob gave the
word to fire. The negroes fired, wounding
one of the policemen. The police returned the
fire, and discharges followed in rapid succes?
sion. One negro waa killed and two wounded.
The negroes then fled in all directions. Af?
terwards, however, they rallied near the guard?
house, and moved forward to attack the police.
By this time the whole police force and a large
number of citizens were on the ground pre?
pared for the conflict. The negroes seeing the
determination existing to put down the riot,
rapidly dispersed. At one time it was feared
that the trouble would assume a very serious
character.
Qm, Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
left here last night for Vicksburg.
Oblo Polities.
TOLEDO, OHIO, August 19.-Impeachment
Ashley has been renominated for Congress by
acclamation.
CINCINNATI, August 19.-The Democrats of
this District have nominated Yallandigham
for Congress.
FROM: THE STATE CAPITAL
[SPECIAL aaH TO TBE HAILY MEWS.]
THE PB0CEEDING9 OF THE LEGISLATURE YES?
TERDAY-ACTION OH VARIOUS BILLS-A SCALA?
WAG DERATE-BILLS RECEIVABLE BECOMING
WORTHLESS.
COLUMBIA, August 19.-In the House to-day,
the Committee on Grievances reported a bill
to license certain pilots, and to prescribe the
terms on which they, shall be hereafter
licensed. The bill was read the first time.
The Committee on Elections reported favor?
ably on the bill providing for the election of
Presidential electors by the Legislature.
The bill forbidding discrimination among
persons on account of color, received its third
reading.
Whipper introduced a bill providing for a
healt h office. It is understood that this meas?
ure is intended to create a place for Dr. Robert
Lobby, of Charleston.
I An attempt was made to prevent discrimina?
tion on account of race or color, in the appoint
; ment of police, but it failed.
The bill providing for a temporary organiza?
tion of the Educational- Department- was taken
np. It contemplates an expenditure of about
thirty thousand dollars In taking the census.
The consideration of the report of the Com?
mittee on Elections was.postponed for two
weeks. It is conceded by the Republicans
that if another election should be ordered, it
will bring ont a larger Democratic vote than
before.
Jackson offered an amendment turning all
Bohools over to the Behool Commissioner.
Finally the whole subject was rvcommitted.
The bill to close the operations of the Bank
of the State was passed to its third reading in
the form .that bas already been published. Ii
was not considered five minutes.
The bill for the redemption of bills receiv?
able was passed.
The bill amending the charter of the City of
Charleston and regulating elections, was
passed.
In the Senate the bill extending relief to the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, was post?
poned to the regular session.
The bill to incorporate the Longshoremen's
Protective Union, of Charle? ton, waa postponed.
It appeared in the course of the debate that
this was the same organization that General
Cariby was obliged to put down by bis bayonets,
though Cain contended, that it was a peacofur,
benevolent association.
The debate to-day was unusually acrimoni?
ous. , DeLargo said to Whipper, that be wasn't
in the habit of throwing mud and therefore
Wouldn't reply.
Tomlinson said that' DeLargo was imperti?
nent. .
Leslie said that Corbin had no brains, and
Corbin retorted - that Leslie was like a monkey
before ? looking glass.
Leslie remarked that the chair had mado cer?
tain decisions..
Boozer, replied that if the senator would
make an issue pf fact he could do so.
The impression prevails among the mer?
chants here, that in a few days' bills receiva?
ble will be almost worthless. Nobody will
take them, whereat the General Assembly is
deeply concerned.
Our Washington Dispatches.
THE EXPERIMENT OF A NEGRO FIRE DEPART?
MENT-nor rr HAS WORKED IN THE CAPITAL
WHAT THE M--?S1SSD?FI SCALAWAGS SAT, AO.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-Experience has
demonstrated that tho recent mixing of the
races in the Fire Department here was a seri?
ons mistake of policy; ? so the negroes have
been discharged and the white men re-employ
sd. It is stated that daring the recent trial of
i mixed Fin* Department the displaced white
nen have been patient and uncomplaining,
indiano instance have they threatened or
used vioL-rce. .
The chairman of a committee of rive ap?
pointed bj the reoent Mississippi Radical Con?
tention writes, that there is an evident inton?
ion on the part of the Democrats of the ex
duded States to vote at the coming Presiden
dal election. If the least encouragement is
riven by 'the President they will undoubtedly
rote. There are fears that the bill passed by
Congress is not sufficiently explicit in all re?
specte. He concludes that the Republicans of
Mississippi aro anxiously expecting the Sep
;ember session, as their very existence as a
party, and as individuals, depends upon Con?
gress passing measures of relief.
Butler directs his attorney to apply to Evatts
to assist in bis (Butler's) defence in Baltimore
under a law passed during the war, requiring
the Attorney-General to defend officers or ex
officers against whom snits may be brought by
civilians for arrest, imprisonment, &c.
No progress has been made to-day for per?
fecting the machinery for the enforcement of
?he new tax law.
Generals Hancook and Rousseau were among
he President's visitors to-day.
By a recent order issued by General Sher?
atan, the Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Eiowahs and
Comanches are given a r?servation lying be?
tween Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and the one
anndreth meridian. General Hasel will com?
mand the reservation.
The regulations for the preservation of the
tar-bearing animals in Alaska will shortly be
sBued from the Treasury Department The
penalty for their violation is a fine of one thou
land dollars and six months' imprisonment.
Affairs in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, August 19.-The Metropoli?
tan Police bill passed yesterday by a strict
party vote.
General Orders No. 3 from- General Buchanan's i
ueadquartera provid?e that in order to carry!
out the instructions of the Secretary of War
the officers shall keep themselves well inform?
ed of the condition o? affairs in their vicinity.
In case a necessity should arise for the ser?
vices of the troops, thoy will telegraph to
headquarters and await instructions before
any action is taken.
"Peace" in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, August 19.-A party of men in
masks approached a furnace in Wayne County,
where the employees were armed and drilling.
A compromise was effected, whereby the fur?
nace men should cease drilling and surrender
their arms to the State. The maskers, cn their
return, were fired on by the sheriff's posse and
lispersed. Three citizens were wounded and
several horses killed.
WHAT MB. STYLES HAS DONE.-"I have sold,"
irrites Mr. E. Styler, of Bhinebeck, N. Y., "sev
?ral of these machines to persons who had
lever used a Sewing Machine of any kind, and
ivho, without any instruction more than could
.ie given in five minutes, have taken them
ight along out in the country, and in every
:ase they report to me their entire satisfac
lion."
I<IST US HAVE PEACE.
TEE TROUBLES XS TENNESSEE-BBOWNLOW'S MI?
LITIA-THE POLICY Ol' THE BALT0ALS-SPEECH
OF QENEBAL FOBBE3T-PLAIN TALE.
We have heretofore noticed the fact that a
considerable number of ex-Confederate gene?
rals, fifteen, had assembled in Nashville con?
temporaneously with the extra session of the
Tennessee L?gislature, and had .respectfully
and earnestly memorialized that body against
Governor Brownlow's proposition to call ont
the militia, and bad also petitioned for the re?
storation of the disfranchised citizens to their
political rights. These gentlemen bad also a
consultation with the military committee of
the lower house, and with various citizens, in
which, as in their memorial, they expressed
their determination to submit to the laws and
assist in preserving order, bnt looked upon the
militia bill as tending to interrupt
the public peace, and earnestly invoked
the Legislature to desist from passing that
measure. The Memphis Avalanche gives a re?
port of a speech of General N. B. Forrest, at
Brownsville, Tennessee, on the 10th instant,
in which he refers to his having been present
when these officers were engaged io confer?
ence, and to tho cironmstanccs which led to it.
General Forrest evidently speaks under strong
emotions, as will be seen by the following ex?
tract from his address, which has been charac?
teristically garbled in commenting upon it by
some Radical sheets, in order to make it appear
that be is contemplating a bloody aggressive
revolt against the authorities of the Stete. It
will be seen that while bo expresses in his
usual outspoken. way what he thinks may be
the result under certain contingencies, and
says some things which might better have
been left unsaid, he deprecates most strongly
another civil war, and '.says he will assist the
sheriff to carry out the laws of the'State,
though, if it is inaugurated by the other side,
he and those acting with bim will stand on
their defence. General Forrest says:
When I arrived in Nashville I found fifteen
Confederate generals engaged in a conference
with about thirty leading citizens. Great fears
had been expressed about the calling out of
the militia, as many were of the opinion that
it would lead to bloodshed of a very serious
character. Governor Brownlow had stated in
his message to the Legislature that all those
who belonged to the Ku-Klux-Klan were to be
declared outlaws, and he gave out and declar?
ed that these Elans were composed of soldiers
who bad been in the Confederate army. I be?
lieve that Governor Brownlow thinks that all
Confederate soldiers, and, in fact, the whole
Democratic party in the South, belong ta the
Ku-Klux-Klan. [Cheers and laughter.] All
are declared outlaws, for the Governor says he
has no doubt they belong to the Klan, if there
is such a clan. The Legislature has passed
some laws, I believe, on. the subject, in
which the. militia are called on to shoot all
Ku-Kluxes they may find, and they need fear
ho prosecution for doing so.' That is, simply,
that they may call a Confederate soldier a Ku
Iflux, shoot bim down, and no hann shall be?
fall any of the militia who' shall commit such
aa outrageons act, for Gov. Brownlow has
proclaimed that they were all outlaws. [Ap?
plause.] When this is done, I tell you, feiiow
citizens, there will be civil war. If the Radical
Legislature, with Gov. Brownlow, arms the
negroes, and tells them to- shoot down all
Confederate soldiers, on the ground that they
are members of thia Ku-Klux-Klan, 'as they call
it, and outlaws, the 1, in my opinion, there will
be civil war in Tennessee. [Applause.] It is
not our policy to get into another civil war,
or a war of any kind at the present time, as
it would be used against us and weaken our
cause in the North, and I have advised evory
Confederate soldier whom I have met lately to
do all in his power to prevent war of any kind
taking place m Tennessee. I received a letter
from Cren. S. B. Anderson, of Nashville, a few
days ago, and he stated to me io that letter
that he considered the action of Gov. Brownlow,
in relation to the militia, a declaration of war,
if the militia are called ont under his procla
m ation. Tb is is also my opinion. I caa assure
you, fellow-citizens, that I, for one, do not
want any more war. I have seen it in all its
phases, and believe me when I say so, that I
don't want to see any more bloodshed, nor do
I want to Bee any negroes armed to shoot
down white men. If they bring this
war upon us, there is one thing I will tell you
that I shall not shoot any negroes so long
as I can see a white Radical to shoot, for it is
the Radicals who will be to blame for bringing
on this war. I can assure you, fellow-citizens,
that I shall at all times be ready to go forward
and assist the sheriff or any other officer in
carrying out the laws of the State, and, in or?
der to assist him thoroughly, I will get as
many of my old soldiers as possible to go with
me. But n* they send the black men to hunt
those Confederate soldiers whom they call Ku
Klux, then 1 say to you, "Go out and shoot the
Radicals." If they do want to inaugurate civil
war, the sooner it comes the better, that we
may know what to do. [Applause.]
I do not wish it understood that 1 am incit?
ing yon to war, for as I told von before, I have
seen all the war and all the bloodshed I want.
I wish you to exhaust all honorable means be?
fore yon do anything, and I would prefer that
you should suffer before I should see civil war
inaugurated m thia country. We have already
lost all but orr honor by the last war, and I
must say, that in order to be men we must
protect our honor at all hazards, and we must
also protect our wives, our homos and our
families. [Cheers.]
I wish distinctly to state that I am not
against the colored maa, neither have I ever
been against the colored man. I carried forty -
ti ve of them into the war with me, and all but
ose remained with ms during the war. The
next time I saw the one who deserted, he was
in the hands of the metropolitan police for
stealing. [Cheers and laughter.] I wish you
to do nothing that will give the Radical party
any pretext to bring on a war. I warn you
particularly against this. They would like
nothing better than a war, for through it they
might carry the election, and by this means
keep office and continue to bleed us.. If,
however, the war should como, and I hope it
never will, I want no drones in my hive of
bees. [Applause.] If lam forced into a collis?
ion, I tell voa that every man shalt be com?
pelled to do his duty. They have got to take
sides with OB or the other party. We will have
no neutrals; all must show what they are. If
they are not for us, then they will be against i
us. We must be a unit on this very grave
question. The militia will be a unit, and we
must be in the same position. My fellow-citi?
zens, I assert it is a solemn thing to think of,
for I have no doubt that you have all bad
enough of war. Yon have seen war, and you
know what it is. and therefore we ought, as I
Baid before, exhaust all honorable means to
prevent it coming om ng us. Bat if it does
como, I will do all in my power to meet it, let
the consequences be what thoy may. [Loud
and prolonged cheering.] I now want to say I
a few words to the black men who are here
before me, and what I wish to say is, to ask
them to stand by the men who raised you,
nursed you when you wore sick, and who took
care of you when you were little childreo. I
say, stand by them who are your real friends,
and leave your Loyal Leagues, where you are
taught to refuse the franchise to those who
have always proved your friends. I tell you if
you will only stand by us, that wo will always
stand by you, and do as much lor ybu as any
white man can do for you. You can have no
intoi est wii h any scalawags and carpet-bag?
gers. [Loud cheers and laughter.] All they
want from you is the little nionoy you have got.
The Northern people say that these scalawags
and carpet-baggers wero thieves and robbers
in their own section of the country. [Ap?
plause.] Then what can you expect from
thom? [Applause.]
( THE MOST PERFECT IBON TONIC-HEOEMAN'S
FEBBATED ELTXIB OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial,
prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos
phato of iron, possessing the valuable proper?
ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to
fever ind aguo, and as a tonic for patients re?
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can?
not be surpassed. It is recommended by the
most eminent physicians. Prepared by liege?
man &, Co., Now York, and sold byall respect?
able druggists in the United Staten,
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
AN IN lim VIEW WITH THr. MOE MON PB?PHET
HIS ABODE AND MANNES OF LITE-A GBAPHIC
PEN PIOTUBE-HTS LAST THREE WIVES-WHAT
HE THINKS ABOUT POLITICS, BAILBOADS, TEL
EGBAPHS, AND MINING-HIS VIEWS OP GEN?
TILE CRITICISM.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer?
cial, writing from Salt Lake City, gives a very
interesting account of an interview with the
Prophet President of Utah, Brigham Young.
Wc make some extracts from his letter:
THE ABODE OF THE PROPHET.
At ten minutes before the musical town clock
struck ten, we were on the way from the hotel,
walking along the stream and shade-tree bor?
dered avenues, under a sky exquisitely blue,
and fanned by an atmosphere that seemed just
to have been unwrapped from tho original
package. Brigham young's famous presiden?
tial mansions or harems, the Lion ano: the Bee?
hive houses, stand in the centre of a square
about ten feet from the pavement, and are sur?
rounded by beautifully embellished grounds of
twenty aeres, the whole block being inclosed
by a high wall of boulders.- The Lion House
and tho Beehive House stand side by side, and
look like ambitious country villas, three Btories
high, adorned by a wilderness of gables. A
carved hon surmounts tho portal of one, and a
beehive that of- the other. Tn front and along
the entire square the pavement is margined
with a row of vividly green locust trees half
?rown. ' To the left of the mansion a large
ranch of the network of small streams, that
line the streets and irrigate' the ..gardens of
the city, tumbles ont into the street in a rocky
channel excavated under the wall pf boulders
and neatly areb'edover.' ? ^ .-. <.. 1 r
On the opposite side of the way the'square is
occupied by the smaller: brit still beautiful
residences of leading fleece. Mormons, each
house peering through an exterior of juicy
trees and shrubbery. Brigham's houses are
?tainted ia light and che erial calor?, and have
he aspect of being most sedulously "kept
up." Their privacy is rendered absolute by
meagreness of windows, profusion of shade
trees, opacity of blinds and curtains, thickness
and height of the exterior wall ana bristling
strength of the entrance gates. Of the exten?
sive grounds adjacent we were permitted-to
catch no glimpse, on account, doubtless, of
the extreme largeness of the Prophet's family
and their custom of promenading there after
partaking of the grand breakfast, which ia the
one D?mocratie meal to which the whole
household assemble en masse.1
THE XNTTUi?B.
Passing through the iron gate of the Bee?
hive House we found our intercessor waiting
to introduce ns to the modern Beer of Zion.
We were conducted into Brigham's office, a
large apartment handsomely famished, and
found ourselves shaking bands with a strongly
built man of sixty-eight, who seems ten years
younger. His manner was gravely cordial,
and he motioned os to chairs with the routine
air of one whose station demands that he take
a daily "publio bath" of visitors of ail de?
grees.
The auditors took seats in a Bcmi-circle,
while the Prophet deposited himself with due
deliberation in a cushioned arm-chair. While
the conversation ran on empty generalities, a
few moments vere afforded, to take a glance
around the apartment which'serves the doable
purpose of private office and audience-room.
On one side of the wall near the ceiling ia a row
of bust portraits in oil, presenting Brigham,
his counsellors and apostles, in all the proprie?
ty of neatly dressed hair, commanding; or at
least striking facial expression, in all the plen?
itude of fine linen and foll dress broadcloth.
Brigham's picture would seem to make him oat
a vigorous, handsome man of forty, and justly
bestows on him a presence to impress a femi?
nine admirer DO less than its own sex. The
array of pictures has jost the same shade of
gloss and like peculiarities of color and treat?
ment; so they are probably the recent work of
the same hand Maps of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and that pjrt of the United States west of the
ono hundredth degree of longitude, hang else?
where on the walls. The room contains seve?
ral large desks made of expensive woods, highly
varnished, and two large_tables of beautiful
green and mottled marbles, piled high with
books and documents. The floor is richly car?
peted, the chairs large and luxurious. Three
or four carved bookcases, all closely Ailed, are
disposed in different spots next the wall,
PEN PI UT li KB OF THE BBC PH ET.
Now for a glance at Brigham himself as he
sits gravely upright in his c j air,, with his
large, broad feet making a decent right angle
on the- soft-carpet. . He-is clad-in -a snit of
greenish cassimere-coat, -vests and panta?
loons all of the same piece-all made roomy
and comfortable, with no pretensions what?
ever to stylish build. The vest is cut so as to
reveal a broad expanse of white linen shirt and
turn-down collar. The only jewelry visible is a
heavy but tasteful watch chain, leading from a
vest button-hole to the left vest pocket. A
crisply clean parti-colored silk pocket-handker?
chief is tied around his neck, and fastened in
a comely knot, as if freshly adjusted there
by the lasThew bride. The "occasion of this
addition to his ordinary cost?me is a trifling
disorder of the throat, incurred in preach?
ing the funeral discourse of Heber Kimball,
and following his remains to the grave, li
you chance to get near enough, yon will
occasionally notice that he wheezes a little
after speaking. His hair is still thick, and re?
tains mach of -its original golden color. It is
neatly combed back, and its tendency to turn
in under the ends increases a little, 'the
blonde face is a good looking one in whole and
in detail, bat far from easy to construe. The
forehead is broad, moderately high and well
marked in the perspective region over the
brows ; the eyes are keen in their glance,
though fight m hue and not naturally lus?
trous; the mse is a gocd, strong, straight sort
of nose, and has been a handsome aquiline,
with sensual nostrils. The month caa hardly
retain much of its original form and expression.
Authority has remoulded and compressed it
until it ia more like a seam than a month.
When he speaks, the words seemed to bo calm?
ly weighed by the brain, clipped by the teeth,
and finally squeezed through the left half of
the almost lockedup lips. The jaw is the one
undisguisedly animal portion of the face. It is
heavy, purplish in its fulness of blood, and
inclines to take on the double chin. The throat
is thick, the cheat deep, the shoulders broad,
the arms rather short, the legs yeomanlike in
stoutness, and the whole figure that of a well
?roportioned large man nearly six feet in
eight, who has passed his prime and com?
menced to descend a little. The predominant
expression of his face is a broad sort of
shrewdness. A profound knowledge of haman
nature, combined with quick, solid intuitions,
and a rare -capacity-a capacity of intelligently
dispatching important work with rapidity and
DO bustle-have placed Brigham Young where
he is, and made his little empire in the desert
one of the wonders cf the world. For a man of
sixty-eight he is well preserved. Hardly a
gray bair is perceptible in his head. But when
he walks across the floor there is a sugges?
tion of old age, with its coming flabbiness
and want of supple sinews. His step lacks
elasticity, and his ' complexi?n the freshness
of vigor and ripe robustitude. The Prophet
is going down hill. He is no longer young,
nor middle aged. Though he has taken two
new wives within tho last six months, ho has
not increased the number ot' hts offspring for
three years and bettor. Heber Kimball, who
died at the age of sixty-eight, leaves a platoon
of infants en echelon, all the way from three
months old upwards, but Brigham's youngest
is an urchin already m pantaloons and wise
enough to know its own mother, which, for a
Mormon baby, argues no small endowment of
precocious reasoning powers. Throe years
ago Brigham marriea "Amelia," the vivacious,
wilful, pale, and rather homely daughter of a
Salt Lake carpeoter. From the altar sho baa
exerted a strange influence over her august
lord; and, though she has borne him no child,
she is still his favorita, is most frequently
seen with him in public, and is tho object of
attentions from him which few o? his harem
have ever Known. Two new wives have suc?
ceeded her-ono of them a widow-but neither
of them has supplanted her as the Prophet's
dearest.
HIS VIEWS ON POLITICS.
Tho conversation rippled in the shallows for
awhile, and then one of us made a push for
deep water with tho question: "Does your
community, Mr. Yoong, take any interest in
the general politics of tho country ?"
"No, sir,"'was tho reply. "WJ believe here
in men, and not in parties." And be changed
the topic, almost m tho same breath, to that
of mining, in which some of his visitors aie
interested.
"Gentlemen," said ho, "I anderstand some
of yon are going to fthe PahraDas
mines. Yon axe very, hopeful I observe, b
?on will lose your money-mark my won
'he ore is there, true enough ; but not o
mine in Aft y can be profitably worked in Amt
ica until wages are twenty-five cents a day,
in Germany, instead of six dollars, as at yo
mines. The expense of reducing your o
will swallow up all the revenue, and mu
more. It won't do. What would my comm
nity be to-day if it had taken to mining inst ei
of agriculture? Set one hundred men to mi
ing and ten to farming, and at the end of t<
years the ten will be worth more than the oi
hundred, and probably have to feed them gr
tu i t ously. You say it ie possible that my viet
on this subject may be changed. They mt
be enlarged, and for your sake I hope they wi
But I can only repeat my lullest convie tic
that you are doomed to bitter disappointmei
and heavy losses."
THE PACIFIC BATLBOAD.
"I understand, President Young," sai
another, "that you have taken a contract U
grading the ninety miles of the Union Pacif
Railroad next east of your city."
"Yes," answered the Prophet; "not precise]
east of the city, but east of a point twent
miles north of it."
"We have heard," pursued the first speake:
"that you would greatly prefer not to be dh
turbeclby railroads-that ?B, your people hav
sought to be isolated and would not object t
remaining aloof from Gentiles and their entei
prises."
"Oh, yes," replied Brigham, with a wei
feigned flurry of impatience at the though
''That is the way with people generally. The
would discredit the word of a reliable man an
believe the first drunkard that sallies out of
grog shop. Why should we grade ninety mile
elf a road we ore supposed to be afraid of?"
Nobody answered the*question.'
"Would you rather the railroad would pas
twenty miles north of instead ot through yon
city?"
"Why, of course Bot," growled : Brigham
"We have exhausted our influence in attempt
ing to bring it right into Bolt Lake City. Year
ago I set apart depot grounds for railroad pm
poses. I have offer ;d a port, of them to tb
Union Pacific il they will come here; but the;
choose to pass . twenty miles to the north
building across the lake and continuing theil
route west in that latitude without a detour o
forty miles." . .
' ."Will you build a branch, then, td connec
with the railroad?"
"Certainly, in good time. The valley is per
fectly level, and the branch can be easily ant
cheaply constructed."
"What is tbe Mormon population of Utah,
Mr. President?"
"I don't know, slr."
"Thia city, we hear, has about sixteen thou
sand inhabitants."
"It bas' about twenty thousand," said Brig
ham.'' !
. ."When? Mr. President, do you expect thc
Union Pacific Railroad to reach the latitude o
this city?"
"Another season will suffice, I think. Th?
ninety miles I bare -contracted to grade wil
be finished by next September, as stipulated
I have a largo force at work already, as yoi
doubtless saw when your coaoh come throng!
Echo Canon. The sub-con tree ts have nearly
all been given out."
THE NEW TEMPLE.
. "Our party, Mr. Young, has been looking ai
the foundation of tbe new temple you propost
to build near the new tabernacle. Is the beau
th*ul mottled granite, of which it is to be con
s true ted, quarried near here ?"
- "Yes, the quarry is about thirty miles dis
tant. Specimens of the granite were sent tc
the Paris Exposition. "It is a 'stone that hos t
beautiful appearance in the rough, but will nol
take on a polish."
' "How soon will the work be resumed on thc
temple ?" I
"Well, it is not a matter for burry, and must
depend on the pressure from other and more
urgent State demands.- Several'hundred blockt
of granite were laid in the temple grounds thu
spring. Au order for learns was sent out, anc
within a fortnight the blocks of granite wert
ali delivered here."
"What will the temple probably cost?"
- "We don't indulge tn estimates. When work
is to be done the community comes forward
and does it. All labor is performed by our?
selves, and the cost is not counted."
MOD MON TEL EOE U HS AND Wc SIEN O PEU ATOES.
"Mr. Young,'' said one of the visitors, "I am
the representative of a prominent mining com?
pany in the Pa iranagat district, and om em?
powered to treat with you for an extension of
the telegraph from your settlement in South?
ern Utah to our mines in Lincoln County, Ne?
vada."
"Lincoln County, Nevada, eh ?" said Brig?
ham, with a slight sneer. "Well, now, we are
not quite sure jet that your mines are not still
in Utah." ?
"But yon must remember, Mr. President,
that our mines were recently transferred to Ne?
vada by a special act of Congress."
"I know all about it. That special oct is the
only specimen of that sort on record. We are
not entirely convinced that you are not ?J
Utah," continued the Prophet, with the air of
a ruler co-ordinate at least with Uncle Sam
himself.
"I suppose," chimed in Apostle Cannon,
with a sarcastic emile, "that you had your?
selves moved out of Utah because you feared
invidious legislation."
"Yes," was the frank reply.
' Upon what terms, Mr. Young, will you un?
dertake to extend your telegraph lines lor the
hundred milos required?"
"Well," if your company will furnish the
wire I will do the rest."
"You have none but female telegraph opera?
tors, Mr. Young."
"No. AU the operators in the community
aro young women, eduoated for the business
here in Salt Lake. We are constantly training
them for the avocation, and they are undoubt?
edly better suited to it than our own BOX. Tele?
graphing is a woman's occupation, and in Utah
we have made it so."
WHAT BBIGHAM THINKS 07 GENTILE COMMENTS
ON THE SAINTS.
"I have read nearly all the books written
about the Mormons." said somobody, "and
have been most struck with 1 [epworth Dixon's
rather elaborato volume on your community.
What ?lo vou think of that book, Mr. Presi?
dent?"
"It's a novel," said Brigham, quickly, "a
pleasing work of fiction. There's a little truth
in it, but mostly it's an imaginative creation.
There are other works on us much more cor?
rect than Dixon's book, but as a rule they all
go wide of the truth."
Here he arose, went to a bookcase with the
confidence of a man who knows where he puts
things, and got a card skewered with many
varieties of telegraph wire. The conversation
reverted to the subject of tbe telegraphic ex?
tension before referred to. Brigham had scent?
ed the one grain of business in our visit, and
Ereposed to dispose of that and the call, which
od now consumed about forty minutes. In
conversation Brigham Young ?B frank, ready,
apt and concise, witb no peczliari y of accent
and no eccentricities of grammar. It may in?
terest those who hunger for minute deta?s to
know that he pronounces route as if spelled
root, and that he says neether, not neither.
The telegraphic negotiation resulted in noth?
ing definite. We arose. The Prophet followed
us to the door, shaking hands with each one.
As he bid adieu to the mining deputation,
he said, "Sorry, gentlemen, if my views about
digging silver are not as hopeful as your own.
I can only repeat that your area'ns of bullion
will be shivered. Good-day, gentlemen, good
day."
The door closed gently, and in a few seconds
one of the party said: "Good gracious I we for?
got to follow Artemus Ward's example in ask?
ing Brigham after the health o? his mother-in
law 1" My conviction is, however, that I have
never seen a man who looks better capable of
neatly representing on impertinence than Brig?
ham Young. He is more shrewd than pious;
more of a great man than a good one.
J9-WHAT IS THE MATTER .WITH YOU ?
Thia is the familiar question put to every Invalid.
In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly,
but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance of
the man or woman who makes this reply, and you
will generally hnd that the eyes arc duh and lustre?
less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and
the whole expression of the face dejected. Interro?
gate thc invalid moro closely, and you will discover
thit constipation, tho result of a disordered stomach
and a torpid liver, is at thc rottom of the mischief.
"Thai's what's tho matter." Whoever hos expe?
rienced the effects of TABB ANT'S EFFERVESCENT
I SELTZER APERIfcNT in such coses, need not to be
told to recommend it as a remedy.
TARRANT it CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278
Greenwich und No. 100 Warren streets, New York.
Sole Proprietors.
bold by all Druggists. 3mo8 23 July 6
I. O. O. F -Howard Lodge, No? 3.
At a regular meeting 0/ thia Lodge, held on the
13th instant, the folio Wing preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted : "
Whereat, It has pleased Almighty God, in his AH*
wise Providence, to remove from this world bur
Brother, Past Grand BENJAMIN BROS?. In his
death Howard Lodge No. 3, L O. O. F., has sustain?
ed a great loss, and the commuai I y as' well as the
Stat? a useful member of society. Our departed
brother waa initiated in this Lodge May 17th, 1865,
and died August 1st, 1888, in the fifty-ninth year of {
his age. He successfully filled the offices of Trea?
surer, Vice Grand, Noble Grand and Past Grand,
and during the thirteen years of his useful career
as a member had served on various important com?
mittees with remarkable ability. There wa? no dury
assigned him but what he most faithfully and with
great energy of character discharged. His urbanity
of manner and unassuming deportment won for bim
many warm friends. He was always on the side
where charity needed his services, thus proving to
the Order the love and devotion he felt for its sacred
obligations. Although Bullering from ill-health for
Borne lime, u/jtilat length his disease closed his
earthly career, he nev ar for a moment forgot his
duty as an Odd Fellow-his rc ind being fully pre?
pared to meet the summons bf the great Architect
who ruleth the Grand Lodge above; therefore,'be it
Resolved, That in tho death of our Brother, Past
Grand BENJAMIN BEOSS, tb s Lodge has lost a wor?
thy member, and the Order a true and faithful
brother.
Resolved, That in token of respect to his memory
he Lodge be clothed in mourning to the end nf the
present term, and a blank page be inscribed in our
Minute Book to his memory.
Resolved, That the" officers" and . members of this
Lodge tender their sympathy and condolence to the
widow and relatives of the deceased in their present
bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble aid
resolutions be transmitted to the family of our de?
ceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be
pubhsbod in the daily papers of this city.
Extract from Minutes, August 13, 1868. . , . ?
' J. T. FORBES, Secretary.
Spend mullets.
AW SLOOP E. C. HOLL AND .-ALL
claims against this vessel must be presented before
Three o'clock To-Day, at Customhouse.
August 20 ; 1*
?- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
hiving any claims against the Estate of BENJAMIN
BR0S8, deceased, will present them to the under?
signed for payment, properly attested, and those in?
debted to said estate will make payment to the same.
MARY ANN BROS3.
Angustia_6 Qualified Executrix.
IO- A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND
most effectual remedy for the cure of debility, loss
of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, eta, is
PAN KN IN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by al
Druggists._th
'ta- MILK FOR INFANTS.-A PERFECT
substitute and a nourishment for LTVAXTDS and DYS?
PEPTICS is COMsTCCK'S RATIONAL FOOD. Re?
commended by Prof. Wm. A. Hammond; M. D., bite
Suxgeon-GeneraL u. 8. A.; Prof. E. B? Peaslee, MJD.,
Prof. H. B. Sands, U. D., and other eminent pbysU j
clans. Easily digested by infants and stomachs that
can bear no other food. Sold everywhere.
G. W. COMSTOCK, .'
No. 57 Courtkndt-Btreet, NewYork
BOWIE ? MOISE,
Manufacturer's agents,
Angustie tnths6 Charleston, B. C
ta- NOW AND THEN THE DRUG GETS
bave a call for some article never yet known to the
public, but this is not the case when yon call for the
waB.known PALMETTO HATS RENEWER, which
ls fast taking the place of an other preparations for
the hair, and is in si) ~?SCB sure to give satisfaction.
Give it a trial.' DOW1E A MOISE/
Manufacturer's Agents, Charleston. ?
Angustia__._: . . tnthaS
?-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI?
NESS OF TBOE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young
Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de?
stroy the Manly Powers .and create impedimenta to
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. . j
May 20_ 3mo
ta- BATCHELORS HALB DYE.-THIS
splendid. Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
nstantaneoua; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by a? Druggists and Perfumers; an
properly applied at Batchelor'? Wig Factory, No
Bond-street. New York. lyr_January 3
tO- THE BODY RENEWED.-ACCORD?
ING to Phyalologlsts, the human body is renewed
once In seven years. Every day, every hour, every
moment, the flesh, the cartilage, bone and muscle of
the frame are wasting away, and being impercepti?
bly rcpLced by new material. Health depends upon
the nature of that material, and whether it shall be
pure or diseased, full of vitality and elastic ty, or
feeble and flaccid, depends mainly upon the action
of the stomach, In warm weather the waste of the
system is very rapid, and if lt is not as rapidly re?
paired by the great sustaining organ, the conse?
quence is dob'li ty, emaciation and decay. It is,
therefore, of paramount importanco that the stom?
ach be kept in a vigorous condition at this trying sea?
son, and the safest, surest aud best tonic that can
bo emrloyed for that purpose is HOSTET JER'd
BITTEBS. This incomparable vegetable stomachic
gives unwonted enerby to the digestive powers, pro?
motes tho conversion of tho food into healthlul
blood (which is, so to speak, the raw material of all
the solid portions of the body), and thereby puts the
system in the best possible state of defence against
epidemic and other diseases. The strong require it
to keep up their strength; the weak, to reinvigorate
them. It consists of the purest of all diffusive stimu?
lants, charged with the juices and extracts of the
most genial roots and herbs, and's a permanent re?
storative-not a mere temporary excitant. It acts
simultaneously upon the stomach, the bowels and
the liver, and is the best known remedy for dyspep?
sia, biliousness, costiveness and general debility.
August 15 g
ta- A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after a sojourn of a few months
in tl e city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a
soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth?
ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so
great a chango, abe plainly told them that she used
the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ar d considered it an in?
valuable acquisition to ony lady's toilot. By its use
any Lady or Gentlemen caa improve their personal
appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet onsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities fronk<
also bealing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle lt
draws from itali its impurities, kindly healing thr
same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i
should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price
$1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order,
by
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette-slreet, Syracuse N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale rf the same.
Marm an lyr
?-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Diseases, incident to Youih and Early Manhood,
which create Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 31
?-TRY THEM. -MANY PERSONS
have within this summer experienced the benefits to
be dorived from the uso of PANKN?)'8 HEPATIC BIT
TF.U3. Wo would recommend them to all who stand
in need of a tonic.
For sale by all Druggists.. 0 October 6
YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING
been thoroughly reflttod for pleasure par?
ities, ls now ready for engagements by sp?
? plication to the captain on board, orto -
BLACK A JOHNSTON.
April 7 luthsGraos Agents.
FAST FREIGHT LINK TO BALTIMORE
ANT) PHILADELPHIA.
THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT
Screw Steamship FALCON. JESSEE
D. Ho Barr Commander, will sall for
Baltimore on Saturday, the 22dL
August, at' Nine o'clock A. M., from Pier No. I?
Onion Wharves, making oloee connections, and. dew
livering freights in Philadelphia promptly and at tow
rates. ' - .??.;.
The usual Through Bills of Lading will be given to
Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincin?
nati, and other Northern and Western points.
For Freight engagements or passage, apply to ? ?
COURTENAY A TREN HOLM, ?
Angnstl8_tathj Union Wharves.
NEW TOBE ARD CHARLESTON "
STEAMSHIP LINE.
ryZOR NEW YORK.
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL.
STEAMSHIP JAS. AD GEK.
T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander, wlu] :
leave Adger's Wharf on Saturday^
the 22d inst, at 10 o'clork A. M.
The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quar t e ra?
per cent' ? uta?" ell - if
For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin
accommc dations, apply to ;'
. JAMES AD GEE A CO.,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs),
August 17_g
FOR. MEW YOLK.
REGVtAR LINE EVERY WEDNEEDA Ti.
?&?^kmm THK STEAMSHIP SARAQOS3A?
y^KjffaH^ Capt. M. B. CBOWELL, will leave Van- '
Ct^WV^W^ derhorst's Wharf, on Wednesday,
r*SS&m&3mi 19th August ai Five o'clock P. M. .
August 13', HAVENED A CO.','Agents.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPT?^
THEO C G H LIS? TO - ~
.. CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. U
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY BM
DUCED RATES! < "
.J: C:CllJl STEAMEBS OF THE AH 0VB
y/^ff^rS. ]ine loave Pier No. 42, North River,
-?^mjJ^tTV*0 foot of Canal-etreet, New York, a
.-JfT Jiaa*rtt*i- 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st 9th, 16th'
and 91th of every month (except whea these dato?
fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding), ,.
Departure, of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with'
steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas);
porta. .Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. .
Departure of 9th ot each month connects with,
the new steam Une from Panama to Australia andi
New Zealand. .
Steamship GBEAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco, for Chica and Japan, October L
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AspinwalL
One hundred pounds bagge30 free to each adult,',
Medicine and attendance free. . --'
For Passage Tickets or further information apply?
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharL.
foot of Canal-street, North Biver, New York." .
Marchi! lyr .?. j F. B. BABY, Agent. r
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. ~
STEAM BETWEEN ' j
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, .
Via Southampton. ,
THK SCEEW STEAKEBS OT TBE NOBTB OEBXAK LLOXS?
BALTIMORE..Capt VOECKLER.
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET80H. ~
- - OP 2500 IONS AND 700 HOBSE-POWEB. <- *f
WILL BON BEQULARLY ?3
/?t??frZ TWtEN BALTIMORE AND 'BBc'
??MvX&WT MEN. ^ SOUTHAMPTON. From;
nmS??SSBOLtm Bremen on thc 1st of each month.
From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st of each month. 0
PRIG? OX PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremern
London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer?
age ?86. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin S90>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 London and
Hull, for which thro/.gb bills of lading aro signed/
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel..
All letters most pass through the Pos tofft ca, No..
bills of lading but those of the Company will ba
signed. ' Bills of lading will positively: not be de?,
livered before gooda are cleared at the Customhouse..
For Freight or Passage, apply to'_
A. SC HUM /.CHER h CO.,
Nv.. 9 South Charles-street Baltimore?
Oru< MORDI" CAI A CO.. Agente,
East Bay, Charleston, -8. O. -
April 20 6moe
STEAM TO LIVEHPUOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
J*sf~?am*m THE INMAN LINE, SA ILING
^aGBFTSS SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying tho U.
?4?MWUM(?fi h. Mails, consisting of the following.
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, .
. CITY OF BOSTOIT
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mondavi
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North Biver, New York?.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
BY THE MATX STEAVEBB BATT.rWQ XVXBT 8ATUEDAT,'
Payable in Gold. | Payable in Currency. .
1st Cabin.$100 Steerage......
1st Cabin lo London.. 106 Steerage to London... S
1st Cabin to Paris... .116 Steerage to Paris.4
Passage by, the Monday ste un era-First Cabin $90,
gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. enrrmoy.
Bates of naosage from New York to Halifax; Cabin*
$20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, Ac, ?t moderate rates.
Steerage passage from ^Liverpool and Queenstown,
S40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per*
sons sending for their friends.
For farther information apply at tho Company*
offices. JOHN G, DALE, Agent,
No. 15 Broadway, New York.
June 4 6mo
FOR E DISTO, ..
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND -
TNGS.
_ .?C^W THE STEAMER ST. HELENA,
?gg3?i?^3JCaptain J. G. RUMLEY, will receivo
Freight This Day, and leave To-Morrena Morning a t
half-past Six o'cloci, and Edi a to on Saturday Morn*
ing, at Six o'clock.
For Freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN H. MURRAY,
August 20_1*_Market Wharf.
[ONE TRIPA WEEK.}
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE,
VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTOR
STEAM EB PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MCNEXTT?
B'IEAMEB FAN?? JE".Capt FENN PECH
-jr^j^ ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMEBS
j~?g?jgjgT^wiii leave Charleston every Tuesday
Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday-.
Morning, at 6 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
Je HN FERGUSON,
June 29 Accommodation Wharf,
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,,
VIA SAVANNAH, FfiBNANDINA, 3hQZSQ&(WLB'
AND ALL LANDINGS ON IHR ST. JOHN'S
BIVER.
m , ?r?T1*??. THE STEAMER CITY POINT
jsSS^ESm Captain CEABUU WI LL EX. wi
leavo Charleston every luesaay Ni?ht at 9 o'clock,
and Savannah every Wednesday A?ernoon, at a
o'clock, tor the above places. Hemming will leave
Savannah lor Charleston every Saturday Morning,
at 8 o'clock.
All goods not removed by sunset will be stored a 1
the expense and fisk of owners.
All freight must be prep'id.
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
June 27 South Atlantic Whar
QREEKBACKS FOR THE PEOPLEj
GREENBACKS FOR EVERYBODY,
IN THE
G REENBA CK STA TIONER YEA OKA GE !
EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS AN ASSORTMENT
of our improved articles of STATIONERY, and a dis?
tribution of Greenbacks in sums of
ai, $2, S3. SW, S?0, 850, $100.
Price for the whole only FIFTY CENTS. Sent
posit aid on receipt ol the price.
J8?-Agenta wanted 10 circulate the GREENBACK.
Active meu can icalize five to ten ciollars par day.
For furtner particulars send red stamp for circu?
lar. Addi ess 2
AMERICAN STATIONER'S COMPANY,
No. 155 West Ballhneic-strset, Balt?core, Md..
July 20 mwf Imo rostomce Box 142L
MEDICAL AOTIi E.-PATIK.VTS SUF?
FERING frnm 1 iseases pertaining to the
uiWiiO URIN ARS ORGANS, will receive the latest
scientific treatment, by placing thcmsc-lvcs under
thc care of Dr. T. BEEN'li-JEENA. Office No. 74
BASEL-STREET, three doors catt frcm thc Post
office, niilmo ^