The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 05, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. TMJt CR AHL t S TON FIREMEN. . AN OT UCB DAT OT MBBBT-?? A S INO -a 0 MEW ABD ISPSCXAL ntkg?vf ** tara-sawa] ATLANTA, May 4. -In to-day's festivities the city au thoritM s oui tod with tile Fire De pert Bent. 'Tao engine houses. were ail thrown i opeo, and the morning was passed in riding oat, in visitiDg and in genera] jollification. / ' At 12 o'clock, the cara pan HM assembled at the State House, watte, ext behalf ot the City of Atlanta and tito' Ftre Doportment, Colonel Glenn presented the poxes tb tbe victors. The judges were present, -as well a* the invited guests and a concourse of people.' Among the disUnguiahed catis-ns on the ground were * Generals Live Oak Wallier, Tige Anderson, ?nd the Rev. Father Ryan. The presentation of: the prize won by tb? ) PaJmettoes was very handsomely done, ano I aocorneaniod by lnrmariee cheering. The re epoDs^ was made by President Buist,-of the ^Stonewalls, who, ia concluding an eloquent speech, proposed three cheers for the State of Georgia anet the Steam" Etre Company Atlanta, tbejadvejaaxj of the Palmettoes. The Vigilants and Stonewalls attracted great - attention by the b aauty of their uni forma, and on forming the procession acted aa a guard of honor to the prias. .. . 9K We leave Atlanta to-night, and shall arr i ve in Charleston on Wednesday afternoon, unless imprisoned by Augusta. '. PaaaoHirn. THE OTATE) SUPREME COURT. IfpaxiAL m rota* TO THE xs WI.J . COLUMBIA 3. C., Hay.A-The following cases were heard to-day : John Hoon et al ads. J. 8. Kilgore et al. Laxter tor the motion and G ar? lington contra; Baxter in reply. Ja*. Gald- j well and W. MoMorriB, executors et al ads. W. H. GillflaBd'et aL ' Jones for motion j and .Gar- i hngtoncontra; Baxter ipreply. Martin Leap- j hart'et al adav Mary and Pofly Leartiit. .. .. THE VIRGINIA ARCFf-RAD ICAL TURNS TAIL, ? BICHMONL, Hay 4.-Governor Weha ia oat in a latter saying that be has never been satisfied that the disfranchisement clanae would accom? pli ah the object at which rt waa armed, and if j a majority of the people rote against it, all ought to aasant to the decision. He adds beber? that whichever seo io ns of the consti? tution the President prefers 'to hare stricken oat, Hb? will submit to separate rotes, arid the probabilities are that the weight of hi? name will besoobihst the provisions so submitted, separately, win be defeated. A NEGRO M II JURD IN A PERSONAL ...- BIWFIOULTY. RICHMOND, May A-Joesph Holmes, colored, a member of the lat? Ccnsbtritional Conven? tion, wac killed at Charlotte Courthouse year terday. A personal mfiiinlty occurred between him and JohnMarshall, ion of Jad ge Mar? shall, of whose tami ly Hoimea was formerly a Body servant. Both parties drew piol?la and commenced firing, which waa participated in by Marshall's tn ends. After being ?hot, Holrasa walked into the'Courthouse and fell WASHINGTON. WA sun OT?N, May L-The revenue to-day waa one milli on three h un dre d and ameJjy-two thousand dollars. Governor Well?, of Virginia, ia here. There waa a foll Cabinet meeting to-day, at which all Were pr?sent ex. pt Hoar. The Hooae Committee o Foreign Relation s will not vi*it San Domiugo. Governor Wells visited Grant to-day. Iii? understood that Wella desires a separate rots on the teat ptah clause. Secretary Cresswell bas appointed Jacob D. Enjft a negro, rxjstmaster at Valadosta, Georgia. CUBA. -.' .: tc *.;.? ' -. - Ci-r- .' ? ; . . J j; Haw Yoax, May A-The revolutionary Con? green, comprised of -thirty delegates from ail porta erf the island, assembled at fcibairooa and adopted enaaimouafy the resolutions that the patriots were fighting for independence from Spain and annexation to the United States. The journal? announce that the insurgents hare appeared in the Jurisdiction of Cinco Tillea, Many lane plantations and estates bar? been a ci ted ander the confiscation decree. SPARES AVROM THUS WIRES. Admiral Prince Alexander Mensohikoff, of j the Russian Navy, is dead. Wm. C. Sosa, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, haa died from injonea received at the recent are at Petersburg. The House Committee of the Canadian Par? liament bare adopted emotion excluding ail foreigners from the fishing ground. Th? tobacco factory of E. T. Pilkintou A Co. at Richmond, V*., wa>* burnt yesterday morn- j tag. Loss ?30,000-insured for t. J,OOO. General Lee received the cit ?sens at the Hanainn Hooae, Alexandria, last night. A large number of ladies and gentlemen called. There was no formal demonstration. Gjaaral Lee, accompanied ty his daughter, arrived in Alexandria yesterday morning, and' proceeded to the residence of a kinsman. No demonstrfttions were .made, as it was under? stood that it would displease Genera) Lee. Chicago- adrices from the Indian country, received at Sheridan's headquarters, say that J everything tbat has been* done, to mt*/peace with the Sioux as a nation ia an entire failure. The Indiana are. j us t aa far from, pea c o t o- Jay aa they were.two years ago.' -Two fashionably dr osaed Rent lemon, ac? companied by even more stunning radies, re? cently pa troaiaed one of the first restaurants in Paria for a sapper, which taxed the whole resources of the establishment, regardless of expense. Supper finished the ladies were seen to their carriage, with a politeness that excelled the courtly days of Versailles. The gentlemen returned, called for the vulgar bill, and received it: on 4-erf urned sat?n paper and On a silver silver, he ld by the proprietor io a span new pt?x of Jouvin's beat aid?,: Each, gentleman drew from his pocket ? six-oaamber j revolver,., announced that they had made all then: arrangement a to die, and fa that place, *but found that they had not'the courage when the moment came. Therefore, as they had ho money,'they politely requested the prajjltttor to do them the fav or of shooting them. -The imprisonment in England of a poor fellow for stealing a turnip from a field has been followed by the incarceration for a month of two giris who picked a shilling's worth of greens from a pasture. THINGS JJV WASHINGTON. A Conf?re nee at tile State Department The Offlclal Dispatcher from Ka gland -Vnea* 1 ness about their Tenor-View? of the British Cabinet officers Parti? rai Bluter-A Trap to Catch. Irish Votesi. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette, writing on Sunday, says : The President yesterday, accompanied by Mr. Motley, the new Minister to Great Britain, -called at the State'Department, and had a lengthy interview with Mr. Fish. This pro? ceeding was a little ont of the ordinary way of | conducting- diplomatic affairs, and bas led to much speculation. It indicated, in the opln ion of some, a diversity ot views in the Cabinet ia respect to our difficulties with England. All agree that General Grant is somewhat alarmed at the pugnacious character of the officiai dis? patches received yoe ter day from London, which doubtless induced the conference at cha | Department, as it took place immediately :Jter [ their reception. These dispatches show re? markable unanimity among English states? men in opposition to .the views and detuands set forth m the famous .speeoh" of Mr. Sum? ner. Even bright, the English Badical, irater- j niziDg heretofore vehemently with the most vehement type of American Bad'calism, de? clares that he will not "entertain" Mr Sum? ner's propositions. Th 3 most1 sin gular f catare of the recent official ne AS to this government is, the blunt declaration of the Prime Minister, that he hid "good assurance from reliable quarters th it the recent rejection of the Ala? bama treaty by the American Senate was purely a political movement 1" In other words, a mere scheme to catch votee-particularly the Irish. It has frequently been intimated ia these Je t ters that the Badical leaders would not wil? lingly push things to extremities in this con? nection.. That they would m no case declare public war, but that, to perpetuate their pow? er, they would blaster, and ignorantly and blunderingly b?ndle delicate questions in such manner as to make ..peace" an impossibility. Nothing would now p ease some of the mourne banks at the head of the government better than a Fenian movement upon Canada, under cover of winch they vainly suppose some sort of a treaty may be patched up, when the poor Fenians woola be ittt to. the tenner mercies of their unembarrassed and exasperated ene? mies. But Irishmen here played the catspaw before, and *'a> burnt child dreads the fire." The alabama Treaty lt ejection V. wa j from Kn gi a nd-Interesting State 1 meat?-Minister Motley. The Baltimore Sun has the following Wash? ington news in regard 'o the Al?b.ana claims ;. The first new- from Eorland relating to Senator Sumu'jr'e speech on the Alaoama claims, as revived here by the cable, does not cause much, if any, surprise in well-informed circles. It ?a rather carious fact tb it Sena? tor Sumner's) speech and the rejection of thc Alabama ti ea ty were at first kept concealed from the British public. Ga tho I4th ot April, it will be/rernombored, UT. Sumner made his speech. The treaty was rejected by aa almost unanimous vote ; the Senate esismniously removed toe injune ion of , secrecy, thus ant honan g the pu bli eaton . of Mr. Sn Goner's remarks.- and then the nomina tton of Mr. houey was taken op out of the 1 . egular order and he was confirmed. There is 1 little doubt that til ot these prominent occur* ' ren?es were promptly telegraphed to London ? by cable, with commonts. .- ... ' The London limes of April 16th contains Beater's telegram received by tho Atlantic ca? ble, bat ali that waa sadd re Ut ti np to these im- J rant topics was a simple announcement that [ Motley had been confirmed. The British publio kn ; w nothing about the rejection of the treaty until advised by oiaii - Those here who should know beef e vi coen ? inxiety about the readiness of the British Uovernment tb receive Mr. Motley, wbo will leave the United States; with his family, m the Cunard steamer on the 19th. He ts per? sonally known to Lord- Clarendon, with whom he will have to treat, and io nearly ali of the leading statesmen of Oren Britain. European diplomats here axe deeply interested by thia newb from England, and ?wait future develop? ments with a good deal ot anxjety. From in formation: received here some time ago lt is believed m well informed ci mies that but. for the new aspect ot the question, ocot sioaed by the rej.otion ot the treaty, a speech would have been made on the Alu bama claims, bi the Hanse ot Commons, in defence of the claims, by Hur Henry Lytton Bulwer, ?ho was tat Bri ti uh Am bass ador here some years since. It has been reliably ascertained that the io-1 stmotions of thia government to Minister Mot- L . ley do not BUK ?es: any mode of adjusting the | j pending questions between the United States and Great Britain, nor do t. ey require bim at, present to propose the reopening of the nego? tiations for the eettlemeut of the Alabama and j other claims. Our government will act with the deliberation due to thia important subject, and carefully avoid any cause of offence, while firmly presenting tba American aide of the quean!on to her ?Majestv's Government when oooaekra shall require. Na one connected m th tho adrmniBtrfttwn, including the President, nor does the British Minister, apprehend ioju rtoua consequences from- the almost unanim? ous rejection of the alabama claims treaty by tha? taaaalaBhJWd ?MaUJa^?l?g!00 the authority ot gentlemen wbo, ?otrf??of serious '?jfflcul tiee, made special and private inquiries in offl? oad circles, and thus satisfied them BO ves of the truth of thia statement General Lee's Interview with the Prest dent- Hi? Opinion oa? Soother* A tra 1rs t -The Spanish, and Bra lilian M isa lo na j -Comini?.lon ?or ' airy Oatt the Presi? dent's indian Policy. The Bal ulm ore Bun gives the following ac- J count of the visit of General Lee to President Grant, .although dispatches of Monday night attll report the in en-view to have been of a pri- j yate and pera ona! character : A gentleman who called upon General Lee to-day. made some inquiries of him respecting his interview with General Grant, which took place at the Executive mansion yesterday, and it appears that the President had solicited the visit for the purpose of talking over Virginia affairs and tbe South in general. Io the mat-, ter ol aub nutting the constitution to a vote of the people, fia (General Lee! thought that separate votes should be taker!on th -. dist ran - chianar; clause and on several clauses iel?ting to questions of a local nature, in which the va? rious counties ?re largely inten-stea. He was also of 'he opinion that it was of the utmost imp?rtanos that the several States should be brought into practical relations with the Fed? eral Government at once, in order to secure representation in both branches of Congress, and when this was accomplished he ?as sure all other questions would readily adjust them? selves. Be said h? had informed the Free ide ut that be did not look upon the adoption of tho Fifteenth amendment with such fearful ?ore bod.nqa as had been done by leading men of toe North and South. Be said the interview was an exceedingly pleasant one. and that tho Free dmt assured him he would always be glad to see Lim. -The- death penalty appears to have been practically abolished in Sweden. The criminal c. de of that country, adopted in 18? reduced tbe' offences punished by death hom a.xty eigbt to a very tew orimes, such as murder and robbery with violence. Besides, tho judges can substitute penal servitude for handing. Sm'oe 13G3 only Seven persons have been exe? cuted, s.xty-on'o have boen oon leinned to capi? tal punishment and two handled aud thirty five to penal servitude tor lue. No ex?cu tons have taken place dun o g tbe last two voirs, though a number of persons are lying in pri* on-auder sentenoe of death. Tbe object ni not iesuii>g death tarrants tor these convicts ap? pears to be a desire to a ROT tain whether pub? lic security will be promoted by au abolition of the death penalty before formally passing a law to that effect. -Patti does not seem to havo been spoilt by her Buss.an triumphs. She apneared lately, as charming as ever, and delighted to hud herself axaiu in Paris, She wore tho diamond trophies she bas gathered among tbe Cos? sack*. A magnificent brooch with pends nts was hu ig round her neck, diamonds ornament? ed ber dress, and tho samo jewols glittered i her hair. The first air of tho "Traviata" was the signal tor thc wiliest applause. Tbc noami Wae* quito foll;f V--ZT ono bail como io welcome the D;MI an J listen .train to ttio-o erysta nie notes which have the the power of "xciiiny such whirls of oii'hu.iia?ni. AH Viole ta ex? pired, Kreut bouquets of ros -3 und lilacs fell at tb* fe ot of tho young Mirquiso, wuo seemed qui o oveicom.' with her triumph. THE GERMANS IN AMERICA. The Growth of the German Element Among Us- lt? Causes and Source* - K ela tiona of the Germans to the Com? merce, Industry, Society and Politics of tbe Coon try. The Kew York Herald, in a recent issue, (rives an interesting account of the growth of the German element in America, its causes and sources, and of the relations the Germans have'Sustained, and tho influence they have gained in regard to the commercial, financial, industrial, social and political life of the coun? try. As very many of our readers will be in ttL-ested in the review of these topics, we Lraftsfer to our columns tho greater portion of the Herald's article: t.-THK ?BOWTH*OF THE QBBMAN ELEMENT-ITS CAUS?S AMD 80?BCE8. Fifty years ago there was not any German immigration into .this country worth the mme, There were isolated arrivals with Germans intending to-settle here, but a systematic mi? gration ol a lari e portion of tho German peo? ple to tbe Republic of the West was not known. Similar arrivals occurred even in colonial times, as far back as the first half of tho last century.. They were generally poor laborers, who, on landing, were sold for the "passa go money and a profit to whomsoever needed their lab jr. By such the James Bivor Canal, in Virginia, was built, and what is now a popu? lous and industrious part of that State, Book ingham County, for instance, and what ia known as the " Tenth Legion," and also many districts of North Carolina and portions of our own State were settled by them. A moreton cci ted movement was induced by religious per? secution, and large tracts in Middle and Northeastern Pennsylvania, and the Mohawk Valley, m New York, were peopled by zealous religionists, prohibited by local prejudice in Germany from worshipping God according to : the dictates of their own con-ciencee. Daring tho Kevolutimiry war the auxiliary troops un? der Knyphaasen, sold to King George by the Elector of Hesse, furnished also many oe raim? ent settlers to tho country, and in after y oars % goodly number of the descendants of these "Hessians" rose to prominence and distinction. D?ring this century and be'ore the year 1830, these occasional arri va ls of Germana co u tinnod generally in small numbers, but st times in whole communities, like the Baptiste, who set? tled ia Pennlylvania; tho 8tephenitee, South? am Missouri, and others. But, as baa ot eu re? marked, no snob systematized immigration of Germans, pouring hi' upon our shores in un? broken stream, as at present, was then known. The first impulso bf this was given by the failure of the'revolutionary movemont in Ger? many m 1831-2, which followed the revolution in France, tho expulsion of Charles X, and the installation of Louis Philippe r e King in July, 1880. It waa theo, particularly after the year 1892, that thousands of well-to do families, of educated yoong men, of professional mea, of nen who bad been m the oivd service of their native oountiy, and who bad become objects ) hatred and persecution by their government >n account of their participa : ion in the popn ar movement for more liberal institutions, fled ?o Amanea as the safest retreat. These men vere imbued with an enlarged love of liberty md firmly attached to republican principles, , md no mere mercenary motives-n y mere de lire for material improvement - led them huh ir. New Griean-*. Bil timore, Philadelphia and Vew York received a portion of them, but by . ar the largest m jority of their n umber wood ?d their way Westward, and drawing a line ram g^BM^raCn?oW*TO >u0.j giver - he centre of toe district, probably not maca i .var four hundred miles in extent, north and oath, within which these new arrivals selected i he.r homos. J This movement of the Germans from their < istive soil on the old continent to tbe new i rronght tao very important cons?quences. In i he first place it insured the continuation and < 1er ease of German immigration; for the rienda o? those who were already here either | allowed them voluntan ly or were called upon i 0 come, and the letters written home from i tero to the old country giving alluring descrip- : ions of the conditions of life in America, the ] leifect freedom of action guaranteed to each ?dividual, and the true republican equably of i limen before the law, with no Ung. prino? t ir nobility to extort the earnings of the poor, rere copied by the hundred ana oarned about tealt hi ly from village to viii tu?( and from barn? et to hamlet and secretly read, a nd thousands rere induced to follow those who had precoded hem. Another result was au increased activity n the field of German periodical literature m bia country. Before this new era in Immigra ion t nere existed but very few, perhaps not iver two or taree German newspapers lu Amer? oo, ana these were localized in their circula ;ion aa well aa influence, and confined exclu? sively, like the BeadmgeT Adler, in Penusylva? lia, to the German stock of the laot century, (tow, however, there came a change. Tun? d? y at first and cautiously, here sod there, n the larger cities, newspapers were a ar ted jy the yon og mon of that period devoted tj :ho interests of the Germans m America, and thopgh many failed success crowned others, very nearly a majority of the most successful 3erman journals now existing in the United 3taie9 o; urinated in tbe yenrs between 1832 ind 1840. These papers weis again powerful ig mci'.s m stimulating immigration, for they vere much more effective than the priva.o let? ters mentioned had b^en before. It was dur? ing this time that the Monarchist Government af Ueimany became aware of the maenitude and increasing dimensions of this tfltuxof their dissatisfied people to America. Decrees were issued and regulations promulgated, all with the purpose of hindering and delaying the emigrant by restrictions and chicanery, and of bringing about a diminution of emigration. But all these decrees and promulgations were of no avail. Even downright probioition could not stoi it. The .-hope of living in i "freo country" bad too many attractions for the op? pressed and down-trodden artisan, mechanic Dr. farmer, and many even sacrificed a large part and porno all of their property lo reach the "bee country," here to start oat snow, with no prejudices of past contunes to thwart their effjrts, no oharas to bind them, no clogs lo intercept their onward oonrse to SUCOJBS. 1 hus it continued in steadily increasing pro? portions until the last great revolutionary up aca%al in 1818. The Weat waa bei UK rapidly settled by an industrious and thrifty agricul? tural population. Obio. Indiana, I linois, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, grew up to be com? paratively popul?os and important States; old jitiee, such as mav be termed "old" in this xi un try, like Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis an i Milwaukee, were xap .d.y expinding in sise, increasing in numbers md absorbing the skilled labor ol Germany, iud mechanical and industrial pursuits began .o flourish as never before. New cities were foutidid, as Chicago; former villages, like Co? omba*, m Ohio, Indianapolis, ia Indian i, Davenport, in Iowa, and many others, grew to ne proportion of important centers, and the ?vbole West, aided by tho liberal polioy ot the Federal Govern meut in regard *i the public lands and the naturalization of foreigners, by .he absence of burdon so m o tax ti ion, was Manged, aa if by the wa id of tbe mugiciuu, ?rom a wilderness to a blooming garden, yield? ing en-fold returns lo the labor of man. Darin? tbe latter years of tuts period (1846 1848) occurred tbe Mexican war. thone who r collect or participated in the memorable con ?ju.nt can testily to the extent ot userai aid icudcrcdto the country ot their adootjoti by Iho Germans, und on tbe battle fields of that war tho blood of the Germans was freely min g. ci with that of their comrades in arms of otheruatio unties, fighting under the same starry bnuncr. lb? yca-s since 1848 to the pre-enttimo agaiu mark a new ana distinctive era in Gol? man immigration. In that year tho February revolution iu Franco wus immediately, in March, tollo wed by the uprising ot tho people in Germany. Tho history .of that year and ot the year following, of thu co i est? between the pooplo aud their ru? lers, and of the final sueco?s of armed des? potism over undisciplined enthusiasm, need not here bu told. These events are too recent aud then gen ral outlines too well knowu mon H. re to i t-quire anything more than a mere re? ference to them for the purpose of this article. Tho triumph of daspotism in Germany was c .inpicte. und thousands upon thousands ot nfugoes tl jd to this c nm try hom tho walls ot a bf.-long prison dr the halter or tho bullet or tue executioner. These ?ero to a lurte ex'eiit ol' tuc sime class as the immigrants of 1832-3 uiuu learned tn various professions, mcrcnuuts HI m od stundmg, young studonts full of desire to .eira, tu work uncLjfo rit-e ; trad'-smeii and uiiisaoa, whoso association? w.tn tho libe ml movement had rendered their stuv at in nu iiiouiuib.c. The groat republic of America attracted thom all ; her quiet influence had i guided tbem in their attempted re volu; ic l liberal institutions were now to tbem a pi of a life of freedom and advancement, came io hundreds and in thousands, set! various profitable pursuits, sect back toi friends and kindred, and wbile they all pored they enriched tho country and incl its material welfare, national prosporil international greatness. From this time forth German immig assumed proportions never dreameil ot j mer years. The same resolta followed were experienced after th?* Increased iron tion in 1832, only in a much gn ator ratio, growth of cities in the West was more i the yield of the soil more bonnti ful and tu: ing a larc er volume- of export. Tho demui labor mer ea sod in like proportion ano airain, be ides tho other cantes stated a added to the incentivos for immigration, intellectual hold was not forgotten, and \ in the sixteen years before one German od i cal bad ny de its appearance now ten st into lifo, most, though not all, of which succeeded in maintaining themselves, advantages of tbs country for tree dovelopi far the success of all. as a rulo, who de success and aro resolved to earn it. were and more made known, not by tucoretica gument allowing of contradiction, but bi po te ut fact of Jiving examples. And as it social scale of progress each achieved < becomes tho cause foi further advancco thoa the canses and the Incentives for II gration fr.im Germany were multiplied year to year. Hence, to-day we may safely assumo tb tire German population in the country, cc ing in thoao of G<*rman dewcout in ?be Soperation and their offspring, atilt re tai io laiigu?go and habits of- Uioir parent from 10 000.000 to 12,000,000, with ave Sower of perhaps ovor 1000,000. Thoro is orkcity, with more Gorman inhabitants t any eity In Gonnany, except Vlonna an J lin; there aro probably noe four cities in fa tu orland (hat hu ve a larger Gorman pof tion than Philadelphia, and wo bavo II cilios in this country containing over 80 German r esidente than perhaps tho who] the North Gorman Confederation, oxcep Uio old capitals and tho centros of trans-oce oom meroe. There aro abont M n. an v polit journals published in tho Get man langui daily and weekly, m thia country as in all ( many, and fwico as mun v of those papers t have a circulation of 10,000 and over as in old country. - . And tho cry is still they comp. Lastj tho immigration a' thin port was 181.919 of total number of 219 686, or vory nearly t thirds of tho whole, 'thara was also lam 3962 Swiss, ot whom over two-thirds were fr tho Gorman cantons of H wi ir orland and 2 from France, of which number not loss tt half were from Alsace and Lorrulno, or Vit ally Germans. Such a year iy increase by j migration, added to the natural ioorease births over deaths among the Germana alrei resident hero, will Boon change their relat proportion to the whole population, which now about one-fourth. With the acknowlodc deere ase of tho fecaodity in the native Am? can stock, and the diminution in tho ?nimig: tion of other nationalities, aa shown by I statistics of past years, the ratio of the G mans in this country to the rast of the ioha tanta moat, in the course of not many years come, nae from one-four . h to a third, or ev higher. And not the Germana alone, bat t whole country from the Pe no bs cot to the I Grande,from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in t rature aa it bas in tho past, Will reap the ti harvest. . O.-THE DELATIONS OF THX UERM*NS TO Tl O J KM EUC E, FINANCES, IKDUSTBT, BOCIXT? A POLITICS OF THE COUNTRY. -.tmmtmlnna influx Qtlmmigran continued now for nearly forty years bas r been without vast influence upou the mater life of the country in o vory conceivable asp? has alre.idy been partially shown, and it is u Jonbtedly evident to all that this inflnen moat hov? ?Iif??d fnwn y?? >o yaur 1?? tho mo e mrraw fleHs which fell it first o th er and wider branches, touch in : at last tl whole composition ot our society and the ve j erm of our political life. And this is partial true. It is not n eoe rear y to go into any min letalis to show it. Every attentive bosine man koowa it to be so and every wide-awal politician feels it. So one can or will deny that among tl many causes which have aided in advaocii the Interstate and international commerce ? the country, the rapid and unparalleled d velopment of the agricultural resources of ti West was ono ot the most potent. This cool only have been brooght abont, sa it actual was, by au unprecedented rapidity in the ii crease of population, and thia rapidity of ii crease was again the cause of immigration, < which the. Germans, for the last forty jear formed about one-half. Commerce goes on! where an exchange of commodities is possible where there is something to bay or sell, c both. It creates nothing; it merely transpon what is already produced to other places whei it is needed-and exchanges it for what it fiat of production-the result of the labor of ot bei tb wup ply this want elsewhere. Increaain production is therefore naturally followed h an increase of exchanges and the demand fe an increase of facilities for transportation, an these again, tn varions ways, stimulate prc duction. Bere we have in a nutation and as plain as : can be made the influence of the German in migration upon the astounding increase of OD commerce. Without their aid the oapacitic for production of the West would not hav been developed to the same dogree and In tb same ratio otincreaae as they have been. Bene commerce would have advanced with slow? paces, and our means of transportation wunl not have been extended with snob gifiar.tt strides. The manufacturing industry of the countr owes a aimiiar debt to the German immigra tion, partly for tho aame reasons as cominera and railroads, and partly on account ot lb vaat a nount of skilled and artistic labor intro duced by it into the country and added to th enterprise and skill already domiciled hor and so characteristic ot America. More pee pie consume more of manufactures th in a lost number, and bonce by increaain the popula tion they aided in furnish mg a market to tb manu tac turer on a larger scale, and by incroas lng production they helped to increase tb purchasing power of the people, thus :n botl wa>s contributing their share to tho increoei of the national wealth. And as this nations wealth dada itsexpoueat in dollars and cents by whiob it is measured, and aa the Unan oial tryst em of a country is at once thc regulator of this national wealth and aleo reel ing OJ its health fulness and security, and a: these are Lest shown by constant, regular, legitimate expansion of commerce and manu? factures, it follows that tho Germao immigra tion had no mean share, atong with that fr. rr Ireland and other conn tr ns. and with thc Americans proper, in influencing the upward courso of the general prosperity of the co au try, eo mu<-h the wonder ot the ago. Going somewhat into details, it may be stated tbat there is no branch of commerce or manufacture* in the United States, excepting, perhaps, some portions of New England, in which tho Germans do not share proportion? ately with other nationalities, in every city in tho country they form a large and ? expected integral part of tho mercantile and manufac? turing community. A lately published hst ot the in'eroal reveuuo assessors for tbe district of St. Loma shows that of tho money value ot sales made io tbat city during tbe mouth of January last about one-third was made by Ger? man bouses or by firms having one or more German partner.-'. And the internal revenue returns of our own tn ty and vicinity, if care? fully examined, would certainly show, not only chit a very large portion of our trado passes through German hands, but also that they take up a considerable part of the list of manulac tnrers, while some branches of inatifaci uro, as clothing, for instance, are. to a great degree, almost monopolized by them. Wo find them also heavily represented in tho banking and ins m un J J business all ovor tho laud, contrib utiug, as they properly should, by their activ iiy. in all tho ways of modern society, to tho general welfare. Aud in social lifo their interest is not less felt. Tue ancient vigor and abstemiousness of tho Puritan and Rouudboadare loosouing their hold, and tho genial und exliilHuting amuse? ments and diversions of Germany, tbe social habits and customs of the fatherland, their jovial and morry feasts and festive gatiioriogu in summer and winter, modified somewhat and udapted to suit thediff root circumstances and conditions ol'this cotiuiry, aro gradually tak? ing root, and promise, in tim" to come, to grow from -xotic. aa they have boen, to be not only domiciled, bat indigenous to the country, not onlv tolerate!, as they were onco, but adopted bv a largo portion of the people. It is not noe ssarv to parlicnluiBS. Tho meaning of what is said hore will be fully understood by tho reader. In the politics of thc country the German citizens have already acquired great indirect influence. With our democratic form of gov? ernment, where the success of a party or of govennental measures is decided by numerical preponderance at the polls, this could not be otherwise. Parties must be alert to ascertain the views of the people, and they must accom? modate themselves io them if tbev wish to get the votes of the people. Hence even the tem? porary success of Kuow-Nothiogism was only possible so long as the great bulk of immigra? tion einco 1848 did not yet have a vote.'-The revi vii ot that agitation is now utterly out of tbe question. The fiercest Know-Nothing of 1853 bas since then reoanted and now pledges fealty to a lib?ral recognition of the rights of naturalized citizens hereafter. But all this has hitherto been onlv a negativo influ? ence, produced by the mere weight of their numbers, added to the numbers of naturalized citizens from other countries. It was ia rare instances, few and far between, that they bad any direct part in framing legislation. Mis? souri had a German speaker of the Assembly and Bovoral members ol that body. Illinois bad a German lieutenant-governor. Wisconsin a German governor; other 8 ta tes m the West bad several* minor 8tate and county officers and seats in the Legit lat aros filled by Ger? mans; bnt all thia, in comparison with their number and vote, was but as a drop in the buoket. The drawback they suffered under was the language and the inability of most of their emiaont men to speak it fluently and cor? rectly enongli to make them ready debaters and influent ia! legislators. Now this is changed. In many cities of the Union we find Germans, members of tho bar, as conversant with law and as ever ready for a tilt of words io court or anywhere as tho best of their professional brethren. Others, in other learned professions, some in tbe caso of privacy and enjoying the sweots of wealth, have acquired the same facility in speech and pen al ike in English as in tiermon. Hence we will seo a German from Missouri, ono of tho immi? grants of the later period, -enter tbe Senate of the United States as tbe elected representative from his iSta.ro, tbe peer among tho peers in tho theoretically highest deliberative assembly in tho world. Twmty year? ago Illinois sent an Irishman, James Shields, and Louisiana a Frenchman, Pierro Soulo, to the same body, and the first afterwards represented Minnesota and Oregon in turn io the aamo body. And though the Fronch and the Irish were twenty years tu advance, it boars not muon against tho Germans, that with all tho difficulties to contend against, they have prorated by itt de? lay, and have come up at last, and, wbilo prop 1.V preserving their own, have acquired our language to perfection. Tribute of Respect. At an extra meeting of the Marion Fire En? gine Company, held in their Hall on the 3d of | May, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : Wherea?, It has pleased God, who orders ali things well, lo remove from our midst one whose many virtuos bas endeared him to the hearts of all. Whilst in meek submission we bow ourselves down before bim, we cannot refrain from shedding the tear of love over the grave of departed worth ; be it therefore RescAoed, That in the death of Fourth Direc? tor VWLLIAM O'MAILA this company has lost one of its brightest jowels, and society will look in vain for a truer and nwy /iqroua aUi _| BOttt-- ' ' .L, Hmo'ved, That we offer to theTamily of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathies. JZeso/eed. ThU a p ge in our min?te book bo dedicated to his memory. JResolotd, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions bo forwarded to the relatives ot tho deceased, and the same be published in THE DAILY NEWS. GEO. A. CALDEE, Secretary M. F. E. Company. (?bitnarrj. CA BM A ND.-Dhiri, oa tbe 6th April, at Hanover. Germany, after taree day*' Ulnesa, FRA Net s E LEAN OB, daughter of tbe late FHANCK Ca KM AND. Esq. of Charleston, and Ute beloved and lamented wife of Ur. CHABLIS G. MUKLLKB, aged 36. * Spinal Irttftj. MBT CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from Mew Yoik. are notified that abe will discharge cargo THIS DAY at Adger's South Wharf. O codi un ailed for at sanfet will be stared at riak and expense of owners. JAMES ADO EB lt 00., MayC_l_Agents. $B- FIN AL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS hsvix g claims against the Estate of Dr WILLIAM M. BAILLY, late ot Edlnto Island, will present the .ame properly attested, sod those Indebted will make payment to Messrs, WHALEY. MITCHELL A CLANCY, Solicitors, No. 48 Broad-atreet. F BED. MaC. BAILEY, May 6 wfm3 Qualified Administrator. ta- ME HU RI AL A8S001A1T0N_T H E Bev'd Clergy, of all denominations, are particularly requested io eal) on the ladies of their congregations to decorate tbs graves of Cont ed era te soldiers In their respective churchyards, on Memorial Day, May the 10th._May 1 49-UNI0N BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, A PHIL 29. 1869.-The ComptroUer O ec era I of the State having approved the official statement of this Baas, and aaib.orir.fi J the resump? tion of business ander the provlsiona of the late Act of the General assembly, the B ard of Directors de aire a mneiing of the Stockholders in connection therewith. * A meeting will therefore be held at the Banking House, on Heat Bay-street, on TBUBSOAY, Mth May proximo, st Twelve o'clock M. 13 v order of tho Board. April 30 H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. 49-VERGNE'S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS.-A BSA ICU OF BR. VERO N L'S (OF NEW YU BE) Electro-Chemical Baths is now o tablar, ed and in dully opera?un lu Moe?n". one door above Hudson-street, over the office or Dr. P. T. bCBLEY, who ba? a private room for tbe o ?pee 1*1 accommoda? tion Ot thoko WttO wish to botrtattdby Usa Medi? cated Baths, which a' e calibrated for the cure of all disease* proJnced b v the too liberal use ol Mercury in any ot'its form-1; also Rheum it ism, acute and chronic; Oour, Lead Poisoning lu any form, Nervous Affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener? ally. Dr. 8. will adm nister the Baths by instructions dlreot from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace many n et ut ind usefui biuts. Mav 3 _Imo aa- BORDEAUX CLAliEr WINE, OF 8U PEBIOR QUALUY by the galton; SMOKED SAL MON and HALIBUT, SMOKED TONGUE1*, PIG SHOULD?Bi, BREAKFAST iiTBlP-4, received this week. WM. S. OOBWIN APO. "?SrNOiTCE.-OFFICE OF CORONER OF CH -BLBaTON cOUNlY. APillLM, 1U?9.-During my temporary ab once from tho State, E. M. WHIT LNG, Esq.. Coroner lor tbe Parche? of St. Philip's and SL Mtct a?.'s, and Magistrat?, will attend to the daiicsolmy uni eat No 51 r.ROAD-ft I'KEET. April 2?_TIMOTHY HURLEY. ??OFFICE FOR DEPOSIC OF SAVING*. SOU'H CAROLINA LOAN ANDIRUVT"OMPANY. This Company ?rali RECEIVE DEPORTS on and after lat May, nuder the Rules, which may bo bad at the Ottos, No JO Broad-fetri et. For iho present the hour? for receiving deposits frill le from Nine A. M. to Two P. M. should til- tjt?uass warrant the opcnir.ff o? a\ offle.? at sumo more cellini p dnt, und at more convent nt bruits tor Hie industrial classes, provision will bc m id* accotdingly. Interest at the rate of six ter ? eut. per auuU'a. TH?H. B. WARING, April 23 fmvlmo Cashier. ~~43- PHILOSOPHY Of MARRIAGE.-A NE\VOO?R>E OFLrCTURKS, a< delivered at tue New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tho sub? jects : How to Liv - anl vvhat lo Live for ; Youth, Maturity and tilt; ?ge ; Manhood generally review? ed ; tto I'nirao; Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous m?-c if-e - ace ?unto for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Coiuid-red Ac. Thea l ectures will be for? warded mi ivcei.it cf iou- sumps, by addres'ing : SECRETARY i'ALTljlOKt M?Mi?M OF ASATC MY, No. 71 Wu it Ea i tim ar c-s ti cet, Baltimore, Md. April 19 mwf lyr Special lattm ITA CAB 0.-THE COMMITTEE ON SCHUJ?J ZENF?SX beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of tho following Prize Presents, un addi? tion to those already published of April 30th, Har lat. Sd and alb) now on exhibition at Mr. VON 8 AK? TEN'.-* 8 TO BE, No. 229 King-street: One Lava Tobacco Box from T. P. FesBxaTOB. Dosier in Toya, Fancy Gooda and Yankee Notions, I No. 121 King-street. One case Wine ( Nierst einer) from MABTOUE b Co., I 'Wholesale Grocers, Importers and Dealers In Wines, Branoh'?, Ale?, bc, No. 114 East Bay. Two barrels Lime from ANDREW Mc COBB, Jr., Commls*tOn Merchant and Dealer in Lime, Cement, Piaster Pari?, a?id other Building Materials, No. 217 East Bay. One barrel Chcicc Family Flour from, and manu? factured by, iso. CAXP3ES b Co., Grain, Hay, F.our and Commission Merchants, No. 14 Market street. One 1 h ou sand Dollars in Blueback a from a friend, for the worst ?hot One fins Velvet Hearth Bug from CHABLIS D. CABS st Co., Bellen tn Carpets, Oilcloth, Mats.Rugs, Ac, Hasel-slreet, near King. Cae ra ir h ann tome Bronze Figures from Wanna, Ev AW s st COGSWELL, stationer?, Printers and Blank Book Hann lacraren. No. 8 Broad-street. One ease Pickled chrimpa, for the best shot in the New York Schaetzen Club, from PAUL, WELCH Jk BBABBIS, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dealers, Nc' 215 East Bay. One piece Embroidered Insertion' from Mrs. L. SILVET, Dealer in Dry Good*, &c, No. 130 King street One Ladles' Bridle and Martingale from J non NOT, TnomjlTBOH b Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Saddlery, >sddlery Bardware, Leather, Ac, No. 109 Mectinsr-etri et. One fine Silver Medal, with the portrait of General John A. Wagon er, engraved by W. F narara , General Engraver and fruiter, northeast corner of King and Basel streets, and manufactured by /oura Boos, Manufacturing Jeweller and .vilvenmith, No 2 Beaufsin-stre-t. One dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from Noars, STEELE b W ABDELL, Importers and Jobbet s of Foreign and Dornende Fancy Gooda, No. 107 Meeting afreet One fine English Walking Coat from MBBSZ b Murj.rn, Merchant Tailors, No. 825 King-street. Half dozen bottles Cologne Water from, and man? ufactured by, Dis. RAOUL b Lr*AB, Apothecaries, Drags and Medicines, corner King and Market .tresta. One con Dunk Powder, No 2; one ean Electric, No. 2. and one om Blectric, No. 3, from ?TEED M AH Y BA? DOS'? Magazine. One Fine Gilt Mounted Buggy Whip, from GEO. A. GLOVES. Manufacturer of Saddles, Harneas, Ac., No. 455 Kin,{-street. CaJtssoir. BABELBY b Co., Commission Mer? chant* and Dealers in Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, for artic los furnished for lour Self-operat? ing Halaga at > cuuetzenplatz. One Case Bitters (Dow of tho Alps) from BEBST BISCHOFF, Wholesale Grocers. No. 197 Eaat Bay. {for me Festival CommUt e.) One Set, foil bound, Russia Leathar Books, Jour? nal. Cash Book sod Ledger, from NEUTVULE b H ABB AM, Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers, No. 9 Broad-street One M at tress for Swinging Cradle, from DAKIEL H. SILOOX, Furniture Warerooms, Nos. 176, 177 and 179 King-street One Cae? Superior Catawba Wise, from J. N. M. ..WOHLISUX. Imcortcx and. I oater In Groceries, Wines and L'qnnra, NO. lBTztasv-nary. One Set ol Nioe-Pios and Half Dozen "Bayne'a Bubber Scrubs," from and minufactared by WK P. Eu-SELL b Co., - ?sh, Blind and Door Factory, Office No; 5 Htyne-str. et; also special ihanks due them for work done at the Schnetzenplatc. One . ii te ?Uk Vest, from GEOBOK Lints & Co., . Dealers in Men's and Doy'? Clothing and Furnish? ing Goods, Na 213 Klng-atreet Mona. PASQUsrand Messrs. ISBBBTEL AI DUB BBC, Art ats, for Photographs of tb? Members of the club and different Soenea en the Schaetienpla's, Maj 5 1 .. A. NIRMANN. Chairman. 49-N0TI?B.-A.LL PEBSONS HAYING any demands against the Estate of tbe late Captain J A MES McVEY, are hereby notified to present the same, and all peraoaa in any way indebted ore here? by notified to moke imm?diats payment to CATHARINE MCVEY, Administre trix, April 21 wg No. - Inspection-street. ~mT WH VT 13 A TONIO ?-BEAB THIS IN mind-that although a tonic is, to a certain extent, a stimulant-a stimulant, unmodified by any medi? cinal subat ince, ls not a tonic, but a d?bilitant In H0S1ETJ ER' i STOMACH BITTERS there kt a stimula Ung demon t of the purest grade manufac? tured tn thia or any other country. Every fiery aod corrosive oil or acid which contaminatea the ordi? nary liquors of commerce, la expelled from the rye spirit which forma tbe alcoholic bests of the FIT? TER^ by careful and repeated rectification. The Juices of the valuable roeta, barks and herbs, Infused into thia wholesome product of me finest grain, still further modify ita nature; so that lt becomes, m fact a simple diffusive agent, mitaif all the beady and brain exriting properties which belong, more or less, to all liquor? m a raw state. It la merely the sale and harmless vehicle which renders the medi? cinal virtues ot the pr?paration effective-increasing their active power, and diffusing them tbrcugb tbe sjsjlem. Hence the pleasant and genda glow which is experienced aft ai taking a deas of the BlTIER-i. iDBtead of creating heada< he, as unmedlcated stim? ulants are apt to do, this salubrious tonio la the best known renie-y for that complaint It caima and soothe-" cerebral excitement strength ans the nerves, promotes the secretion of the gastric. Juice, Invigo? rates the bowels, determines tba fluids to tho sur* face, Improves the appetite, increases the animal vigar, regulates oroanic action, aud. from its mild vet effective alterative (jual lt IPR. is th ci very best preparation that can be admuistered to tbe weaker sex in the peculiar difficulties to wh cb their organ: - z rion suijecta thom. Miy 1 n*o 6 Sljtrts ona /urnisljinfl^^oolii. SCOTT'S SHIRTH OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, READY MADE or made to order, at E. SCOTTS fcBIRT EMPORIUM. TIE8, LOWS. ( BAVAI 8 AND SCVBFo, IN GREAT variety and latest fashions at E. SCOl'l'S I'OttNIfHlXO STOKE. AM F Hi: AN, ENGLISH AND F'iENCH BOS IE RY, ot all giadrs, can alwiys be found at E. S JOli'a, Meeting-stroot EEVERS1BLE STITCH LINEN-FACrD PAP'S COLL iR"* AND CUFF>, of all style* aud a zes, at ? bCOli'd OENl'SFOllNIbHlNiif al ORE. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRT.?, DRAWEES, OF every kind, at E. SCOIT'SSTAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. HANDKERCHIEFS ) IN EN AND SILK. BEADY Hummed for m>m Miate usc, at >'. SCOTT'S GEN i 'a FC KN IsHINO STORE. ?NDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, LISLE THREAD AN.) .-Uk .-hirts, at E. SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. RECEIVED BY EVE*Y S1EUIER FREjH D DI < ION - lo ray already full stock of Gentle? men's Furril-htnti G iuds, Appty to E. seo ri", Meetlng-stxeer, above Market THE BE-T ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES and Ll-<ie Thread Gloves of all colors and sizes to be lound at gCOTT'S STAU SH1KT K MPOKI U.1I, > MEETING -STBEET, OPPO?ITE THE MARKET HALT.. January 1 ?mos ?UlAJUPOOlNG AND HAlK-UUTTlftU. LADIES AND JHILDBEN attended at their residences promptly and at ninon able rates. Send orders '.o W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 No, SI Broad-street (up atairo.i Slipping. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE H AUB OR, k~ THE FINK. FAST SAILING AND COM MV SUBTABLE appointed Yacht ELEANOR 1 J w^wiU resume her trips to historic pointa la ? a tb1 harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Four P. M.. For Paasage apply to 1 HOM AS YOUNG, December 18 Captain, on board.. FOR LIVKKPUOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIB.VT CLASS ISON SCREW /Jwlf Steamship MARMORA. B. M. BOB ?&?fL?$?fx INBOM Commander. bating a por. m?t?SB?tl non of har cargo engaged, Viii sall on or about 10th instant . For Freight engagements, apply to BO BBB! V CB E -4 CO., . Boyce's Wharf. 49-N. B.-Insurance taken by ula Teasel at flvfrelghths per cent. . . May 4 ... BALTIMORE; ANO CHAULKSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE are appointed to rail oat the follow? ing days for BsLTIMOBB dnrirg j the mooth ot Mat: FALCON, Captain HOE.-ET, May 6th, at 2)i 0dork SEA G?LL, Captain Dunes, May 11th, al 6 0 'c lo, k MARYLAND, Captain JOEKKS, May istb, "at ld o'clock el M. FALCON, Captain HOBSXT, May SOth, at IX o'clor k P.M. SEA GULL, Captain DUTTON, May 35th, at 0 o'clock P. M. MARYLAND, Captain Joavsox. May ?tb, at ld o'clock A. M. ?ir Through Billa Lading signed for all classes cr Freight to BOSTON. PH IL A Di' 1 PHI A. W1LMING TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and th? NORT H WZ8T. For Freight or paaaage, apply to COD BT EN A Y A TBSNHOLM. May 4_3 ? ?aiop Wharrer. NEW YORK. AMD C H A ll L K S T O \ STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NEW YOEE, CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE FIRST-CLASS BIDE*WHET I: . [STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK- * WOOD, Command, r. will lette Ad I ger's Whan,on amasar, 8thinst., at 4 o'olook P.M. ay-No Bills of Lading signed after the sailing of the steamer, ay Through Billa Lading given to Boston and Providence, B. L *S- Insurance can bc obtained by tb sae steamer? at M per cant. For Freight or Paaaage, apply to JAMES ADQEH a 00. Agents, Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (Up-starra.* May 3 _ FUR PIULA liKLPHI A AV O BUH TON. REO ULAR EVER! THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP PBC ! ME TH tu-. Captain Gs? T, will lt ave "Borth Atlantic Wharf, on THUSS r DAT, slay 8, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN A 1 UtO. GETTY, Mayl _North Atlantic Wharf. FORIKW Ulta. REG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY; PASSAtiK f40, THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Oaow KLL, ?lu leave ?*nderoorst's Wharf on WEDSESDAT. May 6, 1889, at -1 BAVENEL A CO., Agenta. PAC?FIC ?AIL 8TKAMMUP t?iSPV^ THBOTJOH LIA?. TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHA NOB OF SAILING DATS I - rjnmm. STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE ?araM?%g hne leave Pier No. 42, iorth Bivsi. tihVtliii?ftv ?o?t 01 Oanal street. New York, at ?StmSS?lBmm 13 o'cloek noon, of the 1st, 11th ani Hist of every month lexoept when tbeae daces fall. sn Sunday, then the Saturday precsdingi. Departure of lat and Hat connect at Panama with saasaasa? (or South PscJn and Central America 0 ports. Those of lat touch at Manaanlllo. Departure of 11th ot each tao? th connecta with the new ti earn hue from Panama to Australia ana Haw Zealand. Steamship J ?PAN leaves San Frat ?seo tor Chics sad Japan May 4.1889. >o California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AspinwalL One handrail pounds baggage free to ?sch adah. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Pickets or farther Information aypll at the COMPANY'S TICK KT OFFICE, on tba wharf, foot of Ca nal-streit, North River, New York. March 13 lyr F. B. PASY, Agent, TO PLKASU HE PARTIAIS). . , .?JE-?*. TBE STEAM YACHT AGE BS. ??????Jg^^htTiag been pl .oed io first rate order, can be bad by plea-are .part?as to visit spots in th ndnityof tbs city,-OT for fcX,UB-I0N s A BOO ? THE HARBOR or any similar servi oe by applying to Mesan.T. O. CLASCY h CO., - May0 %' East Bar-atfast FOR THE GERMAN SCHUETZE Si FEST BY STE AM EB. ? THE FINE 8TBAMBB flNNTB, ___Captain AMIS, will leave the City from AccomraoOallon Waa?f WEDSISDAT. rmraaDAT and FREDAT, at the honra of 10 A M. aad 13 30 P. M., and 8 P M., landing passengers at tbs Paotflft Manttiketarlog Company's ne* Wharf, Ashley Biter, within SOO yards ot tbe ground*. Last Trip, returning, win be st 7 P. M On Fax* DAT the twa lut return tri ps win be st 7 aad 10 P. M. Fare, 28 cents. May? UTK A TK1P TO -SA VAS NAH. m ?ff**?ta? THE ELEGANT ST E AM KR CITY Jsjjb??saaVuPOINT. Capiaja Oro. E. ?aMILLI?, will lea?e Charleston for savannah on War? ran AT EVEirmo, at 9 o'clock. UJETUBNINO : She will leave Savannah tr r Charleston every THV/8S DAT A7TEH vOON, At 4 o 'clock. For freight or passage, apply to J. D. sIEKN A 00 . Agents, May 9 _south Atlantic Wharf. FOR 8AVAr1r.AH-INI.AaD ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. ON AND AFI EB MAI 1ST PASSAGES BEDU C*E D. ToSavaaaah.. $5. To Beaufort... ?4. _ ?rfT-ri THE STEAM Bb PILOT BOY. OAP * j ?Hf T'"' PKK5 P?CK. * l?JVe ?CCODO modadon Wharf every MOND AT and THURSDAY MOHN . rsa at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Savannah every 1?BSDAT and Frurai MOBNTNO at 9o'elock. JOHN FERGUSON, Aprtl 99 _Accomm 'dat on Wharf. FOR SAVANA! AH. a4T***a. - HE STEAM f.B lIlOTHTOE SsgSalBCCAPTAIN W. T. MONEXTT. will eal) i rom cha le-ten for Savannah ou SAT^BDAT EVE NI so, at 9 o'cloek. BSIOBKINO. Will leave Savannah lox Charleston on SUNDAE AFTEPKOON. at 4 o'ol ?ck For ? reight or Passage, apply lo April 29 J. D AIEEN ti CO.. Agents. EUINTO, ROCKVILLE ANO K ft ff BR. PBISP. m -tplP-^la, THE 8'BAMER FANNIE, TAP ?mBmES T*1>J AD AIE. will leam >c?ommod? tion Wbart every WKDNZ?DAT Moauiaa at 8 o'ciook. Returning, leave Edtato at 12 o'clock on 11 TTSSXVAT. For Freight or Passage, ap ir? to JOHN FitRGUON. April 28 Accommo a ion Wharf. Ff '. PALATKA. ? ..I?, VIA SAVANNAH, FDBNANDINA AND JaC&gON VTLI.E. THE riBSTUOiMi - I K t af BB _,w_r^,DICTATOB, Captain WM T. Alo NIL TT. will sall Irom Charleston -< e ?ue?,ia? fcVntny, at Nine o'clock, tor 'he above points TbeflrsLciasa Steamer OTT! ptjj . ., ?pur. Gao. F. Mo AULLAN will i ail from Churle-tou **ery in. day Fvn.xnp, at Nine o'cio-'k, tor ?r>ov? penola, . t onneenne with the C-ntrai itaiirc.r.i at ATS mah tor Mobile and Ne- Ort.au-. un ' wit nn-^'orida Railroad at Fernandina for Cr ?ar h>?a at wa'cn point h i eure ea* connect w tb "nf Of bani Mobile, Peosaco.a. Key AVext and U-vaua. 1 nrout'h Bills LadlOit gtteo for Pr Iaht to Mobile, Pensacola und New Orleans. * OMOtfttSS tciift // 8, Hatx't nram rt OclawaJk* andOri?i. hrSihrr Spni.ci un-i iu'.rt Gr>jfi?, A'as f?i, OvrU an-J Ourham. Ali freigl.t i> yat.'e ?m 'he abai f t??v>dii cot removed st ?m..,-* mt? : t *ta-r? at ris and . vpniH* ot ow -or*. >or Fteiubt or Pa' ' re pn<rit?mi'i t. npi lt to J. D. AIECN t t . ?. XS. -n i ' ?. ^iii ' isrt. N. B.-No extra chargo tor Mci - an.i luUiroouM? November 21