Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. EXCITING TIMES IN WAIL-STREET. NBW YOBS, May 19.-Wall-streot has boou greatly excited all day over sensational rumoro, and all tho ruarkots have boen affected. Money olosod fairly easy at 7 per cont., with ex? ceptions at 6. Tiio Bupply was equal to tho de? mand. Primo paper worth 7 to 9 per cent. Oold was excited and IOHO to 444, l>ut reacted after four o'clock P. M., and closed at 43f. Sterling very firm at 9?a9?. Government stocks activo and excited, but declined en re? ports from London and Frankton, and finally oloscd btcady. Stocks generally stiong. Sooth ern Btooks heavy. NEWS ERO M WA Sil I Nd TON. WABHINGTO.V, May 19-Evening.-Boutwoll will continue for tho ptosont buding a million of bonds weekly, and placing them in tho sink? ing fund. The bonds will be changed from coupons to registered as aioi-J secure. Chas. Clinton bas been appointed Treasurer ot the Branch Mint, and Assistant Lroasuror .of tho United States at New Orleans. It is understood that Secretary Fish does .not think that-Great Brittan ought to be called upon to apologize as woll as pay the Alabama claims. Seorotary Crccswell is ousting aed appoint? ing postmasters at tho rate of fjur hundred a week. Tho Cabinet.at its next meeting will con? sider tho case of Mississippi, and afterwards that of Texas. BLOODSHED IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEAHS, May 19.-Until last night the adjoining suburb of Jefferson City, though inoludol in the Metropolitan Polico Dis? trict, has resisted by force every attempt of the Metropolitan Polios to assert their jurisdic? tion. Last night, however, a force of three hundred Metropolitaas, in chargo of a captain, were detailed to take charge of Jefferson pre? cinct, and made a movement nlout 10 o'clock on the municipal buildings of Jefferson, which were filled wit i armed citizens. A small bat? tle ensued, in which twelve or fourteen of the Metropolitans were wcuudud, two dangerous? ly, after which the police retired. Governor \Warmouth called on General Mower for the Aid of ihe United Stales troops, sud a company was furnished, who took possession of tho Jefferson Market House this morning without opposition, and installed tho Metropolitans. T.ho Metropolitans then proceeded to re? venge their defeat of last night upon unoffend? ing bystanders, a number of win m were bad? ly beaten with clubs. Citizens were arrested indisor.niinately. Tho violence of the Metro? politans was entirely unprovoked. Much ex? citement prevails in J, ffarson, and the troops Still re m a io. there. SI'AR US FROM TUE WIRES. Minister Motley sailed, yesterday, for Lon? don. b Tlie Swiss Government have prohibited ?Ccaxitri from rostdluK iu can'.ons bordering on . ?France or Italy. ? Sixteen Western and S utli6rn States were represente J in tho Memphis Convention, and S permanent organization has been effected. The Society of the Cincinnati held their eighty-sixth anniversary yesterday, at Bar? num's Hotel, Baltimore. Sej. e ary Fish pie aided. Richard Pallyon, the money delivery derk of Hamden's Express, was gagged and robbed of sixteen thousand dollars, in the third story of ' s building in North Charles-street, Baltimore, yesterday. i Ceaaor Wiggins, one of the ten negroes on ! trial in Savannah for tho murder of Broad baoker and Buokman, committed in December last, was found guilty of murder yesterday. The others are yet to be tried. THE DUELLO IN NEW ORLEANS. Cuba wa. Spain. The New Orleans Times, of the 11th inst., Skye : A few weeks since a procession of Coban ?iatnots, in this city, bore a banner inscribed 'Death to Spain-Death to Spaniards," and such cries vere raised in the streets as the Cuban sympathizers passed Tho demonstra? tion led to some angry recriminations and lengthy publications in the journals, and to the issue ot til? following card : '.To the Cuban Refugees and lo (hose who sympathize with mem-lne undersigned, a European Spaniard by birth, and who was brought np iu New Orleans, is desiious of re? sponding on the field of honor, and in any way they may indicate, to those who, in their meetings and processions in this oity, have shouted 'Death to Sp?m ?' 'Death lo tue Span? iards I' And whoever might desire to take up tba matter is requested to address himself, either personally ot through bis ftiends. back? ers or seconds, to the undersigned from s.x to eight o'clock in the morning, at the corner ot Coigross and Morouu streets, or in the after? noon, from two o'clock till dark, at the office of UM cemetery on Louisa street, Third District, to obtain whatever sa ?a act .on he or they mfcbt desire, under tho penalty, should they huso to do, of being looked upon as impost? er a co war da and contemptible boasters. Fm LLULTJA. Nw Orleans, May 4, I860." Ppo Llulla or Joseph L'ulla, whose name is siced to the ibove, ia a gentleman fin ty years ^OTigo, who has been residing in thia oity for (bi last twenty-five years, and is well known iC til rou gb the Third. For the last ten years le bas enjoyed the reputation ot a quiet and PVOBPOIOUB citizen, devoting his time to bis I cemetery. His previous history was, however, of not so quiet a character. A response to Julia's placard, whiob was posted about tho neets, and sven upon the door of one of the oe-president* of the Cuban meeting, was re? vved on Thursday. Upon that day the name ?Carlos do Mayer, who had resided and had, Ehspe, been boru in Cuba, was presented to W? and a verbal acceptance of the chal? len Rv a?ren. Llulla thereupon pointed out the f a that tho demand wa? not in writing, v.l named Alfred Wilts ss tho ?entlema* vho would serve as hie second, he participai .-ed to the County of Carroll ton on Suma-, morning last, and the prelimi? naries being Vranged, the seconda intimated that the pr?venla would be responsible to them if oithei'tired before tho command. Dmz. the CubaV eo^ond, then pronounced tue words, ?'Are bu ready- fire Ia For more than a minute aler neither party roa e any movement, bu'atot* with arm? ruiaed, watch? ing what the ?ber would do. At the exp ra? tion of that tiie, th? Cuban, wno had been Standing in th attitude prescribed by the code, made a sto forward. Aa he did BO Pepe tilulla's pistol wt discharged. Mayer halted, made an at tem pt o ramo his pistol, and rolling bu eyes bk J on, who had received a mortal ; wound, fell heavily backward. The Burgeons, I Dra. lhbot sad Havi wno had been made to re? main st some dud seo < ff, were now summon? ed. The.ball, upo?, examination, proved to S bavo penetrate* tin breast, upon the right ' side, and to haw cone out st the back. Ooo of tho seconda of Mulla, Mr. Wilts, now ad? vanced to the ?de ol the wounded mau and Koffered his aaligtance and a flask of brandy, ayer st first defined the latter-said that it t\ wss nothing, lbs be was an old soldier, bot j WSS ultimate!} harsuadodi to swallow a draught upon the adv ?i ot his Burgeon. The surgeon ol Pepe Llulla having byen placed at the dm position pf Mayir. tue former, with bia seo onda, returned U tbs oity. _ I \ Shortly after his arrival s ?eoond challenge ? was tendered him ?nd accepted, and the seo > mid dosi doubtless took place yesterday. SUMNER A.ND ?Mit.? GRANT. Anotlier Account ox* tine Snubbing of (ho MnsflftchuseuH Senator. A correspondent of tho Now York Horald givos tho following version of the recent "uri p'oasantnoss" botwOGn Senator Sum nor and the Prosidout : Senator.Sumner went to tho White Honan to have an interview with President Grant Sum? ner, you know, is pompous, and so likewise is Dent, the important usher in chief and oard receiver of the Executive? mansion. But tho diff?rence botweeu Sumner and Dent is just this-tho fermer knows how to be pompous, whilo the latter, though ambitious to exael in that lino, its sadly do?ciont in ab lity. But to the story. Sumnor arrivod at tho Win to House, and of coui'HO passotl to the teodor hands of Dont. The latter, on hoarinarthc senator's de? sire to iiavo a talk witli tho Piosidont. dre v himself up in an ainsh t ishion, remarked taut ho would soo what could be doue, and then disappeared to ann tunco sumner's wishes to tho Executive Tycoon. What Gr.int told Dent can only be gathered from what Dont said whon he reappeared in Pumnei'a preaenco. "Tho Proa i do nt wishes mo to ask you " ob? served Dont, ''whether your bushiest with him to-day is of an important character." "1 iievor<o.ill to see tho Preai lout," tartly re? sponded Sumner, with a haughty toss ot tho head, "unless I have business of importance.'" "The President is busily encaged sonator ; but 1 will givo him yout answer," replied Dont. "Do so, sir," said aumin r. Dent disappejred again .fox a short time within tho door of tho Executive office and thon carno forth looking very solotun. "The President. sa\s, senator, that ho will seo you in about fifteen minutes," exe aimed Dent, bowing at tho ?arno tune to the senator. 'Toll Mr. Grant." shouted Sumner, in ono of his loud tones, "that I won't wait iii leon minutes lor tho Emperor of tho Frenou, the Queen ot England or anybody else. Yon may Biate also that hereafter it Mr. Grant wants mo ho can send for me," and off walked tho Massachusetts senator in a big huff. The same day, in conversation with a friend. Sum? ner was Heard lo say that the White House was now nothing moro than a military camp. Truly Grant is getting into hot water with the loaders ol his own party. TUR MODERN URAMA. Oil vc Logan'? Opinion ox* the Theatrical Profession. Miss Olive Logan writes tho following tari letter to the New York Times, in answer to some continents of that journal upon one of her recent lectures : To the Editor of the New York Times: lu your issue of to-day you are pleased to ac? cuse mo of "slandering'' tho dramatic profes? sion br pertain remarks which 1 made at Stein? way Hail, ou Wednesday evening. This is a strange charge to bring against a woman who bus suffijvd as mu-di as 1 have tor iusihting that there are vu aie und honor among tue members of that profession. Ou o ie ii ot able occasion 1 stood up before an audience of thre?? thousaud of tho most puritanical people to be found in Nev England, and tried to interest them in the career ot a virtuous voung ao trc88. 1 signally failed, and 1 eau" only ex pn ss my pioluund regret that 1 ever was ?o foolhardy ns to diaiv upuu myself the condemn? ation ol'the intellig ent people by advocating tho cause ol a pio?'essiou wb. ch is now dis? graced by its rt cognition of these indecent women. T?o cases you etti of the successful plavers who still retain deoency ID tho dramatic pro? fession, aie those ot Jaiiauschek Biston. Airs. Linder and flli?j ?****??si?u?i , r.,,..,,.L."i,vu >... atwaVH plujeU to empty benches at ibo Acadc txiy Jt siiHtu. lt atori, 03 a natural rtsult o? s?iifui manipulating by au astute manager, drew ulmo.st as noll a? a circus for a row week j. but when tho furore died out, Sue flayed for the pleasure of playing, apparently, for bhe had to puv for the pnv.loge. Mrs. La nier, a true artist and a ladv, is, il is well known, as unprofitable a "star" as the country affords, eveu when backod by two or three strong sub? sidiary players, whom she takes wan her. Miss Bateman's success was bo.oro the advent of the yellow-haireu nudities. Bis des, even if it were quite different, the persons you name are players who have toiled for many years in this profession, and who have acquired world-wide celebrity. I retened the other night to djscml young women who are not celebrities-merely honest, modest Kills, whose pareuts have left them the not very desirable heritage of the stage, and CT&o una it difficult to obtain any other employment, being uneducated for any other. When those I i girls go mto a theatre ti apply for a situation DOW, they find that the requirements of mana? gers are expressed in the following questions: 1. "Is your hair dyed yell JW 1" 2. '-Are \ our legs, arms and bosom ay ramo- j j theally formed, and are you willing to expose the ur? 8. "Can you sing bias^y songs, and dance the can-can, and wink nt men, a.id give utterance to disgusting hSif words which mean whole actions ?" 4. "Are you acquainted with any rioh men who will throw you flowers, and send you pre? sents, and keep ail ?at dubious rumors con? cerning yoar chastity ?" 5. "Are you willing to appear to-night, and every night, amid the glare of gaslights and before the ga*e of thousands of men, in this pair of satin breeches, ten inches long, with? out a vestige of drapery on your person?" "If you can answer these questions affirma? tively, we will give you a situation. If not, there's the door." For myself, I left the sta go four years ago, to pursue literature. With writing and lectur? ing 1 am able to earn a decent and dignified livelihood. I am very thankful I can do so, out my own private affairs are not my sole conoern, and "what I tee, I say." 1 am sir, very truly, yours. OLIVE LOGAN. AFFAIRS IN TUB STATIS. Marion. Mr. F. A. Miles, who was so badly beuten by some would-be assassins at bis store OD the night ot the 8th, is improving. Some of the thieves who shot Mr. Law at his residence near Florence, last winter, and s olo his cotton, bave been arrested. One of them has been lodged iu jail at Marion. Tba Marion CieBCant reno its an unprece? dented quantity of sickness, pat titularly among children. Au epidemic c ugh and catarrh baa afflietsd nearly the wbo.e community, and there has been a great d ml of suffering. It has not, however, been fatal in its effects. At a meeting of -tho members of tbe fire en* gino company of Marion Courthouse, on the 14th instant, the nam- or Peedee Fire Engine Company was agreed upon, ibo following officers were elected to sarve lor one year from the second Monday m May instant : J. D. Mc Luoas, President; J. M. Johnson, Vioo-Presi dent; W.H. Loca wt ol, Secretar*; C.Smith, Treasurer; H. Clarko, First D.rccor; lt. F. Gra? ham, Second D.rector; A. L. Evans, Third Di? rector; W. C. MoMilUu. Foin ,,h Director. Henry Shaw. B. A Flowers, Axmen; J. D. Montgom? ery, Hallkeopnr. AMELOPUMUNT AND irs SEQUEL.-The Augus? ta Conatuutionahst Ol y s.evd?y says; "Aoout a week ago tbe household ota Caroiiua tanner, named Parker, wno resides ni Barnwell D.s tuet, was distui b.;d by tho mysterious disap? pearance of one ot its numbers, a young aud coufl ling girl of some fifioon sum norn. Sus? picion pointed to ber disappearance with a man named Boyd, who would not require many atroVea of oumt cork to c instituto bim "tiuly loll" m oolox ?ad who bad abandoned bis own wile and children about 'be sum? period, tn tbe same neighborhood. Tue anx? ious and distressed fainer arrived in this city yesterday morning in search of bis ab? sent and misguided child. Boyd, with a heartlessness only equalled by the cruel abandonment of bis wife and children, bv insinuating oveiturei of marr.ag.>, had in? duced the 11 us tin g tori to forsake ber home to Join and share hu uncertain fortunes in this oily. Arming bore, be provided ber with a home of questionable comfort, in a rude shani y on Bay street. When the father and 4be offi? cer? visited tho boase, yesterday morning. Boyd wss said io be- absent st work in Ham? burg. Failing to got a glimpse of him, the int her succeeded in inducing his daughter to return to her home, Without Laving any colli? sion with tbe man to whom she had committed Leiaolt".] FOREIGN ITEMS. -?inco 1852 the French public debt hag beeu increased $801,200,000. -Mr. Burlingame's Chineso embassy loaves Franco for l'rusaia next week. -Queen Victoria bas corresponded regularly vfith tho old King of Prussia evor since her daughter married his son. --A ?ilk woavor in Lyons has invented a loora so simple that an ?ntiro rovolntion in tho manufacture of silks and satins is pre? dicted. -Bismarck, it is reported, latoly ssid, in reply to some English criticism on his poli? cy, "If 1 were an Abyssinian, or a Hindoo, or oven an Amerioin, I might, perhaps, caro what England thinks. But being-a European, I do not." -Vast ruins havo been discovered in tho Zulu country in South Africa-obelisks with colossal o irvings, tenaces, and halls of ho.vu stone, or cut out of the solid tock. Tho na? tives regard them with mysterious awe, and keop sti angers trom them, for fo<r if they are approached no iain will fall for three yeats. -According to Chinese writers, the Rreat boll ot Canton was casen ve oanturiea ago. At first n ) person waa bold enough to strike it Afterward, however, oneof the officials order? ed it to bo struck, wheroupou opwarJ of ono thousand infants, malo and femal?, diod throughout the city. On tbis account, young children, boih boys and girls, were made to wear clothing with fringes, to which small silva bells were attached, .as a charm to ward off tho evil influence. -A gentleman in search of lodgings in Paris inquired tho pr ici or a room, and was told that it was six bundled francs a year. Remarking that it was too high, ho crossed the street sud found another precisely l.ko the first, winch ho was told wa? eight hundred branca. "Two hundred fr mes more than the other side of tho street ?" "Ab J but if Monsieur should happen to die in this house be would be buried at Pero la Chame, while if he should di. on the op? posite side ai the street he wouid be carried to Mont Parnasse." -Victorien Sardrra, the popular French dra? matist, teu years ago found himself standing, one wintry night, in a doorway, with a roll ot refused manuscript IU bis pockot, with the wind and ram penetrating bis miserable oloth ine, without money and without friends, and worse than all, with an inexorable landlord who bad turned him into the street to starve ortofrecz.il Now ho re?oives a thousand francs a day for his pieoes; ho owns the maa nitioent chateau ot Maria, ou the hill, near Malmasion; he lately built a business house in Paris to rent, and he has money in the funds. -The dames d'honneur at the French court receive each a salary of abor.t ?430 per annum. They are not Iodized in tho palace, but apart? ments are assigned to them in Paris. Tho gen? tlemen ot the court and the d?moiBolIes d'hon? neur, however, have rooms in the Tuilerie*. The day's service ol tho dame d hoanour, or. is we should say, laJy-in-waiting, does not 3ommonco until ha'f-past twelve, wheu a court 3:ini ige is Bent to tho ono on duty to convey jfflateJ?Vcf?^ ?.~M., and it or? 3 the EmpressIflDqaires the attend w?.. of icr suite. The ladv-in-waitin? 'repairs to tba lrawing roora, and is present at the audiences ?ivoa there by the Empress; a drive follows, ind sh J then returns ho aie to dress for din? ier; the court carriage is absolutely at her irr vice and orders tor the whole term of tho week's duty. Dinner over, if there are no tho ttrioal entertainments, childish games are al owod for the amusement of the Prinoe Impe ?laL Tea is introduced at ten. There was rory lately a violent discussion betwoeu the lames and demoiselles d'honneur as to whioh >f the two had the right of handing to the Em irena ber cap or te?, But a? tho dames d'hon ?our urgod that they presided over the tea ?able thev triumphed, aud to them the privilege vas conceded. At 11.30 P. M., the oourt car? riage onoe more conveys tho lady back to her ipartments. It is the custom, while in Paris, Tor two always t J be on duty at the same time. TBAOKDT IN NEWMAN. GEORGIA.-A lamenta? ble homicide occurred in the Town ot Ne wan, Qeorg.a, on Sunday last. It seems that there bad beau a game ot base ball played in which the umpire was Hinton Wright,BOU of the Hon. W. F. Wright, and Ed vard Robinson was one . at the principal players. In rendering the de oistnn, Robinson complained that Wright bad decided against bim unjustly. This lead to an altercation upon the ground, without any seri? ous result. The young men parted and did not meet any more until Sunday, when both attended the Baptist Church at Newan. After service the joung men were the flrot to leave the cu ure h. As soon as they were outside an altercation arose bat ween them, in which Robinson was shot dead by Wright. Four shots were fired, all or which took effect in or near the heart or the unfortunate young man. Wright was immediately taken in obarge by the marshal of sewnan and taken to the hotel; but ho managed to make bis escape, and at last accounts was still at large. The impres? sion was that he would give himself up as soon as he shall have communicated with bbl father, who was on bi? plantation at the time of the homicide. Both ot these young men belonged to highly respectable families. Both families were on the moat im im ito terms. The vouug men were each, about twenty year? of age. Tax Corros CAOP IN QBOBOJA.-Tho Qait man (Qa.) Banner of the 13tb instant sajs: Mr. B. B. Ron trow was io our office on Wed? nesday, and Informed us that bia cotton was looking remarkably well, and on a recent ex? amination he discover d "forms" iu abun? dance. Thu is muon better than we expected; for the recent cold nights have had a tendency to retard the growth of cotton. Per contra, the Karly County (Qa.) News says: We hear a great, complaint bom the farmers of every part of this section that th* cotton plant is dying in considerable quantities. It is thought m many p ac as, os seed ia ecarce, that the cotton will be ploughed up and corn planted in tts stead. The heavy rains and oold snaps havo greatly injured ootton, and tho d m ige is being apparent nuder tho influence ot warm weather. > The Albany Mews, of the 14th instant, says : We are asaurod by planters who knew more from experience than Oil the theorists in ibo world about tho caterpillar, that it has made its ai .penn: noe ia this section, and that, from their knowledge of its o ci aria, progress and ravages, tho most serious apprehensions may bc felt for the si tot y of the present orup. rsAxsxsaTnB L*xas.-A Leavenworth pa* per broa?uea a grand pr Joot, by whioh Chicago i rn pose a to distance ail its rivals. A ship ca nal, one i ouaaud feet broad and sixty feet deop, is to be construct d ucross tho State of illinois, IQ some point on the Mississippi Biver. enougl below the leva! of Lako Michigan to admit of a uteodv flow of water into the Mississippi. The following results sro to ensue: The river st. Lawrence will boo mie but a brook. Niagara Falla will stand a damp wall of rook, if indeed, the water doos cot flow back ovor them, toroid by tho tremendous suction or Chicago; Buffa? lo, Cleveland, Detroit and Mitwankio will be sixty f .et above th? present high water 'nark, and millions of acres of itew land will appear in the shallow lakes. Now York would be no? where. 1 he largest vessels in tho wcrld would navigate tbe Mississippi, "sod steam tugs of ixtrnoidiDorv power'*-we quote the Leaven woith paper-"would brtbg Bailing vessels from Now Orleans to chicago in tour days." The work willoost only $84 000,000; and Chica? go with tho help of Leavenworth, will raise this httio amount in s few days.] RAILROAD STOCK INFLATION. stand from Vader--Sic?Itt at Fabulous Vslastton-1'he Crash th?? KIUII ?.'ouse. Water ia not coally. Tho Now York Com? mercial and Financial Caroni cl 3 publishes 'a-i list of twonty-eigbt great railroads whoso ag? gregate stock in 1867 was $287 086,000, wu ich ?n two years have ^atei?d choir stock to tho exit nt ot $113,618.000. their present aggregate valuation being $400 684 600. But this is not all. I ho nine leading roads in Hie list bad. in 18G?, a total capital stock ot $83.-309 000. Tlio.s have now, to represent sub? stantially the same property.or with proportion? ately small additions, a capital utook of $208, 683 000 The increase is $125 374 000. or o<;o hundred aud Atty per .cent., and consists al? most wholly of water. Hut thin is not the whole of the inflation. Not more y has the bonded debt been in ?nany instances seriously mero etd so that the prop porty left to bo represented by tho stock is actually less than it was then, but tue market price of tl.e stock itself has, in mosteases, ad? vanced enormously lu this comparison it would not be just to take the prices of stocks bi fore the war. nor even tho pauic prices made uuoa the conclu? sion of peace, when denn rn were expecting a speedy return to npeoiopayment, and the con? ni que-t explosion of tho enormous speculative buob.e. But in the winter ?ind s,ii\ug ot 1864, it. will bo remembered, the prices of raino id stocks wore rapidly advanced by active specu? lation; tbou^unds of (.copio f om all parts of tue country bought them, regatdiese if cost; tho c un mmi t\ discussed their fluctuations as the chief topic of the day; an excitement like the traditional fever of tho Mississippi bubble in Loudon pervaded Wall-street and a ?reat part ot the city; aud win e many cool and long heads (withdrew from busuiees in Blocks, through dread ot the reaction, the multitude went on gi owing rich by selling to ono another at onoinaous advanced, until a midden d xoao? for money struck thom with pumo, and tbc prices of some Blocks loll moro than fifty dol? lars a share before thu owners could beor of the alarm. Tho Cbraniclo continu s with figures, show? ing that railroad stocKB generally tavo t een enormously inflated, and ades that whether the ichemo be the budding of new roads or the purchase of old it is oemin that it ie dan? gerous, and that tho speculative fover now ra? ging in railroad property, exceeding bv far everything bitnet to known in the markets of this country, has reached a height at which 'Tuclent men will wish not to meet itt haz i rda. When the revulsion does come, the ruin of it will be tbe wider and the more lasting for jvery citizen who engages in it now. TIIJE LONDON MUSIC MALLS. A Strange Scene. The following pathetic aooount of the sing ng of "Father Come Home, ' ia one ot the uusichalls in London, is from the correspond* ince of the Tl oj (N. Y.) Times: Having reached the h ill, wo paid an admis ion fee o? fix ponce. There was a very neat lace, paudy drop-scene nido wings aud a loi? ra biy geed oiciiestra. Iii tho mull* sat tue hallinan, lo keep order over as motley au au lienco as ever was out of tho gallery of the uctoriu. AU appoirod plonnluily sup lied .tth porter, and all were enjoying their pipos o such au extent as to tinko tho place ahnt st uffoouting; tor there must have beju an audi iioo of nearly liv.- hundred. A nigger "wal!* ouud" was just being fiuished aud tua shouts f "er.coro," wniHthng (_.ajid?,..iy*-oowilder nV. w ul?u..-+W- ?b..L.?"?ed from .tho chair w, which we could not catch, and inidnf. o.li.ju.inar ?Of l?'*i?A? MMU&? a?feluf?& t feet., there was a buzz ot " 'Ibis is hu ongl" The waiters called loudly, . Any moro rile rs ?" and these being taken and duly exo? il ed. all seemed to settle down quietly to sien to tbe song, 'lhere was the symphony nd buzz of "This is itl" and wo began to leel uxiouj. Presently a f malo came tu front of lie curtain, amidst great applause, and com ?enced "Father, dear fattier," Ac. Every word 'as distinct, and she sauar tho ballad w th great jeting. In order to fully desoribj the scene li:eli f illowed each verse, it is necessary to ive "Ltttlo Mary's" song : Father dear f it ber, come horns with me now, 'lhe clock in the ateeple strikes one (ging I) ou promtseil. dear lath r, that you would come home As ?oon as your day'a work waa don-?, lur Are lias ?me out-ear hou'e I? eil dark, And motborV been watchiu? sines tea, Vllh poor little Benny, so nek in ber arms, And no one to help her but me. Come l ome, come horns, come home, Heaso, lather, d ar iaiher, come h ame. ' At the conclusion of the last line the drop cene drew up, dinolosiug the father sitting at he door of a public house in a drunken, be auddled state, with his pipe and pot before ihn. Little Marv was trying to drag bim from tis seat, at the same time pointing io the cur ain behind, os abe took up the refrain from he lady, sod touchingly san?, ..Oorae home, to. Urns other curtain was now drawn aside, liBoloaing a wretched room, with the poor aother sitting on the ground with a si kly ?oking b y in her lap. and in the act of feed Dg bim with a spoon. Simultaneously with be drawing of th i curtain, the lime light was irought to bear upon the tableaux, giving bern a truly scaitbog effect. After a moment >r two tbe act-drop came down, and the lady ?roeeeded : 'Father, dear father, come home with me now, 1 he clock in the steeple strikes two I igoug, gong,) [he night has grown co.der. and Benny is woree, But he has been oohing tor yon. indeed he is worse-mother savs he will die, XJei haps before morning ?hall dawn. Ind this was the message sue sent me to bring Come quick y, or he will be gone. - Come home, come hom?, come home, p tam, father, d ar lather, come home." The act-drop rises again, and. now the ohild liss bold of tho pewter pot trying to take it [rom her drunken parent, and, as she eon tin? aos the two last Hues, "Come home," &o., the other ou tain is drawn aside, and we next see the ohild stretched out on bs mothoi's lao, aud ts it juat raises ita little head sud falls bans with a gasp, with the lime-light refleoting strongly upon it, there was a reality about the whole terrible to rio*. Sobs were heard from ibe female portion ot the audience, while tears trickled dowu many a rough male cheek. We have seen "Susan Hopley," ' Jane Shore," '-The Stranger," "E tst Lynne." and other af? fective pieces played, but never bet?re did we witness suob ? soeno of general crying. Evon the lady who sang the song was affected and could scarcely proceed with the third verse; . Father, dear fatter, come home with me now, lhe clock in tbs ateeple strikes threat (gong, gong, gong,) The bou-e s so lonely, the hours are BO lopg, For poor weeping mother and me. Yes, we are alone- pool Benny ia dead. And gone with the angela of light; And theso were .he v rv last wo d* that he aaid: I want o k sa papa-good night Com i home, como home, come home. Piesse father, dear father, couie home." Again tbe drop roso, dlsolosing little Marv on her knees appealing to her father, who, with jot elevated, is in the act of sinning her with it as she aings, "Come hx/Ms, ana then the back curtain draws aside, showing the mother pray;ng over her child's coflln. But now tho sc bs from the audio ce burst out still more freely, and two females were carried out faint' ing The sceno was truly harrowing, and we gladly turned our Qves away, An additional verse waa aung about "Poor Beuny" being with the angels above. Tho drop rose; tho father, Bob JI now, is weeping over tbs ooma with The mother, and little olary on ber knees, singing, "Homo, home, dear father como homo.'' At this moment the other curtain is drawn asido, uud lulls Btnny is suspended over tbs coffin with w<ogs, guiding d ?wn upon thom and pointing upward. Tbs father falls forward on bis face, the ant-drop descends, and tor a minute all is hushed save the sobs of tho females iu the audience. -Four capital Frenoh d-iooors. Messrs. Ciod oobe, Flajolet. Normande aud C<<moi. have b?.)u engaged bv tbs managers of Niblo's Garde-, at whioh theatre they are presently to appear. They viii do the oan-cau sa lt ia done in Paris, and an it bas never been dot? ia Amarle?. Certainly a sensation. --? *? saw .i ?-;-?JP -All the sovereigns of Buropo have now contributed monoy IO 1 lie monument to be erected at/Tr?eate, in honor of the Emperor Maximilian. The ?sultan tout ons thousand Horms, aid tho Sing of Italy tito thousand. ^ Spend Bottera. ?S-EXECUTORS' Elli AL NOTICE.-NO? TICE in hereby given that ou tho fifteenth day of June ensuing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Judge ot Probate of Charloston Conney lor a final discharge as Executors of will of the late .1 HOM AS M. BTJMK. El W. G. HUME. ) J"HN ?. MI TC HELL, M. D., ? Esecutort.. T GK A Ntl IC SI MONS, ) May I? stuth lino MW OFFICE COUNlY COMMISSIONERS, FIR I PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, H. C., MAY 14, 1809.--<e?lod proposals will be recel red at tbis office un to tue 2tlth instant iaclaslve, lo *'build a suttablo BRIDGE for the publio uso and conveni? ence over tho Cl reek known aa Church Creek, whioh cree* now separates Wadna daw Island from John's Island " For all information eonuected with this work ap? ply at this office. By order ot the Bo? rd. F. C. MILLER, May I? stuth? it Chairman Hoard. ?WA SUPPLY OF CHOICE NEW ORANGE COUNTY BUI TER. Fulton Market Beef, in half sud quartvr barrel* W\f. OORWI* A no. fl?- CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL OIN. OR PURE LTQUO't OP JUNIPER BERRIES.-This favorite brand of PURK. LONDON CORDIAL GIN bas slood the test or time, imitation, piracy, high tariffs and unfair competiuou, aud still oujoya a con? stantly increasing sais; showing that true merit does not always go unappreciated. CHARLES' i.ONDON COHDIAL GIN Is olio rod lo tao public as a perfco.ly reliable sp?ci? fia in all cases of Diseased (Badder and Kidneys, lt acts directly on these o gana, with a oirectnejs and Bpcouiueoi, whtch runder it invaluable to persons suffering from Gravel. Diabotes, Inflamed uladd er, Beauty and L'ighly-colored urlue, and iu all cases where, trom w.iate.er eauae, a healthful diuretio is required. Ladies subjec', to paintul menstruation, can by the use of COPI'IAL GIN a few days provious to and during Linens obtain grear relief, in auoh instances it ebouldbe taken wi tb sugar and warm water. As a tonio and beverage this GIN is uuequalled, as lt possesses none of tho heidicho pro partier to be found Li tboae poisons, now too frequently sold mi? ller ihe names of Gin. Brandy Whtekey, Ac. JOBN F. HENRY, bole Importer, No. 21 Park Kow, New Fork. For sale in Charleston, South Carolina, by Dr. H. HA tit, RAOUL A LYNAH, W. A. SEBILE, G. W. AIMAB, ED. B. BURNHAM and A. W. ?.CFKL fe CO. tatbseo?8mo4 san Feb nary 23 MW TIES. SCARFS, GLDVE-, UNDER (VEAB AND HOalEhY, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll tnths No, ?19 King-street. ?ar HALP WAY UP LOOKOUT MOUN CA1N, tbe place where mern try ia stirred by a housanc" thrilling a-sociations. and where the brave joys ol both mmles met and fought hand io hand, rhere the blood ol both inonu and foe was mingled ogether and rac dowu the mountain-side in uvoieta, s a un ur h faced rock, upon which a poor, wounded oldler inscribed tue following: "S. T.-1?60- X -Ear y in the bitll^ I was wound d. sud carriel to tbis spot by two clever 'yanks.' hey bad- me ?arewell, os they supposed, io dio, for was so wean trom loss ol blood th vt I could but dntly thank tbom lor their kin ines*. They lett In ny canteen. J>-rw?*we-?? . nie,*" iur~n streogtaenea ie, and kept life within me until bel o came and my round w.is dressed. God bless them tor their kixd cbB. and for the PLAN IA HON BITTERS. II h N lt ? C AVAGEL, Company B, 10th Georgia" MAGNOLIA WATER.-Sm trior to the best Imported I erm an Cologne, and sold at half the price. May 18_taihoa MW UNI I'ED S L'A, LES INTERNAL REVE JUtt - COLLECIOU'S OFFICE. bECOND DH :BICT, SOLI II CAROLINA-CHARLES ION, MAY , 1869.-Tho undersigned. Collector, will be in att? endance at No. 48 Broad-street, Charleston, until day 31st, to receive trom* residents of the City of lharleston, Bt. James' Sautee, 81. James' Gooaecreek, lt Thomas and Bt Denuia, St John's Berkeley. St. olin's Colleton, St. Andrew's, st. stephen's and Jbriet Church, special or License Taxes, also Toxes in Income, Billiard Tables, carriages, Hoe ond }old Watches, included in the annual list for 1869. Unless poyneute are made on or before the doy hove named, the lnw imposes additional ohorges. Taxpayers ore inform d that the Collector has no tower to deduct the five per cent, penalty and one ?er cent, per montb interest on toxee not poid witb n the time specified in ihe notiees. Neither is the Collector responsible if the parties rho require License* do not receive their notices, os bey ore invariably put m the PostofiLoe. AU Licenses ire due ten days from dat? of notice. WILLIAM B. 0L0UTMAN, May 4 tnths _Collector. MW VERQN E '8 ELECTRO-CHEMICAL 3ATHS.-A BRA SCH OF DB. VBBGNE'8 (OF NEW fOBK) Electro-Chemical Bains is now established md in dally operation in Meetan?, one door aoove Hudson-street, over the office or Dr. P. T. SCH LEY, rho has a private room for tbe especial accommoda ion ot those who wish to be treated by the Modi tated Bathe, which are celebrated for the cure of oU Liseaaes produced by the too liberal use ol Mercury n any of ita forms; also Rheumatism, acute and ihreade; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener? ally. Dr. 8. will administer tho Botha by instructions lirect from the discoverer. Dr. V., which embrace nany recent and userai hints. May 8_ _ Imo MW A HOUSEHOLD ELIXIR ADAPTED EO ALL CLIMATES.-tt would be s happy thing for the world if all tbo excitants at present used in the practice of medicine oould be swept out of exist? ence, and HOSTET TER'? STOMACH BI TIBBS substituted In their place. There ta a prooabillty, too, that this desirable substitution may one.day be accomplished. Certain lt ls, that the SBXAT TOI XAJoxa TONIO ie gradually dlopiacirg them, and that the confidence of the people m hs sanit?r > and ?av Lng properties Increase* with every passing year. "Figures that cannot He" ahow thia to be the fact. No medicinal preparation enjoya the Uko popularity among all classes and conditions, in every section ot the country. As on appetiser, o general iungoront, o remedy for indigestion, a cure for intermittent and remittent feront, a contle cathartic, a specific for flatulency and sour stomtch. a gentle diuretio, nervine, a blood depuren , a aped nc tor sick head? ache, a mild anodyne, aid, above oil, os a PBOTtO non AO AW sr EPWKMXCS, it ts unquestionably the ?TANDAUD MEDlOINtt Ol tilS WLO!? UultOd i.ateB. IU the towna and odie* tt ls literally o HODMHOLO STA na. Mothers believe ia it. 3 bey find it a "present help in time of trouble,"-a safe aud pleasant rem . edy for the various alimenta to which- their sex ls exclusively auhj-ct Mon bslieve in ?, because lt refreshes ond invigorates the body and the mind, and tone* both without exciting either. May 15__ ?AQ_ BOT NO CURE I NO PAY 1-FORRES L'S JUNIPER TAB is warranted to core cou ?hs, Croup, Hoarseness, Hore abroat, ^pitting of Blood and Lung Pla tullin Immedl ?te relief produced. Try lt) if not satined, return the empty battles and get your money bock Bold wholesale and Botall by the Agent, G. W. Al At AB. Druggist, Corner Kin? and VandarboABt streets. MW Price 96 cents. February 37 OAO_tntpetmoe MW BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tho best In the world; the only true and pertest Dre; hannlese, reliable, insta, U neona; no dlsappoltttnvnit; no ttdlcnloaa tinto; rem? edies the ill effects of bod dyes; inrigoratee and leaven the hair soft and beaut Hui black or brown, bold hf aU Droggiata and Porramar*; aad properly applied at Botehelor's WU" Factory, Ma - Bond street. New York. ? U* May 1? _ _Special Matins. ?r SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE C3MPANY, CHARLESTON. H. (J.-STATE OF SOUTH OAUOLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY. Personally appeared oefore mo, GEORGE S. CAME? RON, President, and THOMAS H. CROFT, Secre? tary, of the Boutb Carolina Phosphate Company, who buln? duly sworn. de;>csc tbit lue capital or the said south Carolina Phosphate Comp any to tho extent of 0>?E HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS has * cen paid Into tho Treasury ol Bald Company in current thuds. GEO. 8. CAMERON. THOS. IL CROFT. 8worn to before me, thia lath day of May, Anno Domini, 180?. G:co. WM. LOGAN, |L. B ] Notary Public. OFFICrt SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, H. C., MAY 19, 1S69.-The above affidavit has been dulv Hied in the office of the Secretary of State of South Carolina al Columbia lu accordance with tho charter. THOs. H. CROFT. Secretary. May 20 tbS* *9-ANNlVER8ARY_CHARLESTON, MAY 17, I860.-At tho third anniversary meeting of the Draymen'* Benevolent Association, held on the 17th nil., at their Hall, No 8 John-street, the following officers were elected to serve tor the ensuing year, viz: W. L. TURPIN, President. H. 8. MotfEILL. Vleo President. E. H. BRVAV, Secretary aud Treasurer. L. GI'K\RDEAU, Chaplain. Oommitteton Finance-Vf. H. Jenkins, Choij man ; J. Mitchell,Thomas Grant. Oomimtue. on Ratrenohmenl and RelUf-Thomas Kirk. Chairman; \. McPherson, H. McPherson, B. Mitchell. Investing Committee-v. Morrison, W. Lewis. Commit tee on Letten.-Vim. Blanchard, Chairman; Wm. Wilaorson, B. Gibba. Stewards-thomas Wilson, C. J. Jenkins. May 20 i* ?-1HE NEA I EST, THE QUICK KST AND THE CHEAPEST-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. UJ EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with a ne* and larg? assortment ot material of the finest quality and latest stylos, is prepared lo execuie, at the shortest notice and in the beat manner, JOB PRIN TING of every description. Call aod examtno tho scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. 4S-LA?ERBEERAT1225 PER DOZEN, OB H 60 per ease. Cuampagne Cider in glass-quarts md pints. A new supply received this week. Also, t superior article ot FRENCH CLARET on draught. WM. 8. OOBWlN tc CO., No 776 King-street. aa-CREDTToRS* NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ndebted to Mr. GEOBGE H. CRC UER are requested ? make payments to either Mr. GKOROE H. 3RUBEB, orto Mr G. W GR?BER, (to be found at Messrs. CORWIN'S?TOBE, EING-STBRET,) during he month. After the first of J une, all indebtedness inpald wiU be placed iut > the hands of a Magistrate, n order to wind up the affairs as speedily as possible. H. GEED LS A CO., May 10 Imo_Agents for Creditors. ?-UNION BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. }H ABLESTON, a PK iL 29. 1869.-The Comptroller leneral of the State having approved the official tatemeut of thin Bank, and aurhorized the rosuiup lt VUU UUUI'tlll - tUKMUUIJ. tun I? ?lu v*. _? _? Ire a meeting of tho Stockholders lu connection herewith. A meeting wUI 'therefore be held at the Banking louse, on kast Bay-street, on IUUUSDA?, 20th May iroxamo, at twelve o'clocx as. By order of the Board. May ll tu'bB H. D. ALFXANDER. Cashier. HST ROSAD ALI s is A CERTAIN CURE ar the worst forms of Bheumattsm. It never fails. BALTIMORE May 20,1868. DB. J. J. LAWHENCB-Dear Sir: Your "Rosadahs" isa provea a gre it success In my case of Chronic ibeumiriem sad Neuralgia, ador having tried in ain lor two months to gat relief from other sources, t certainly is worthy of trial by any person BO Minted. Very respectfully, yours, Ac, THOMAS H. GORE. Dear Sir: This is to certa'y that I have been affliot d with Rueumatism for the past five or six .veers, nany timo y unable to move. I tried all medianes ecommended to me for the disease, without roce i v ng any benefit. Having heard "Bosadalla" highly noten of. I procured a bottle, and finding some re* ief continued lt until I am happy to say that 1 am ompletely well. I not only consider the ..BossdaUs" a sovereign emedy for Rheumatism, but I believe it also a pre? en ta ve, and I cheerfully recommend it to the "af? ile ted." Yours, very truly, JAMES WEBB. For sale by GOODRICH, WIN EM AN A CO., Importers of Drug? and Chemicals, May 15 atnth8_Charleston, 8. 0. MW SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER, iaratoga, in the Bra'e of New York, is one of the nost remarkable mineral r?servoirs upon the surface if .the globe. Within an aroa, of a mile in diameter ure some thirty mineral springs-no two of them dike. In ?onie er the waters. Chloride of Sodium predominates; in others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate. Ac The beneficial effects of some of hese woters, aa medicinal agents, are known .hroughout the civilized wo. ld. Probably one bun Ired thousand persons visit these Springs anoual-y. Bany hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and consumed in the various localities ?f the country. The SARATOGA ?A?* SPRING WATER ia pro bably the most effective mineral water found on si th er continent. It win be observed that lt has ten per cent greater mineral properties than the cele* brated'Congress Spring; tour tunes that of Baden Baden of Austria; Are times that of Als la Chapelle In Prussia; twioe that of Vichy In France; nearly three times greater than the renowned be Uer of Germany; and equally over the Spas of Bath, Eng? land, and Bisaengen ia Bavaria. The reputation of this waver la based upon ita effects in diseases of the stomach, Uver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen, and sots with wotideifuk bene, fit in case? of Ohronlo Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, cutaneous Affections, Gene tal Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration ol the aya* tem. The value of mineral waters has been prised and acknowledged by medical men afnee tue earliest civilisation. A celebrated author ty saya: "The vir? tues of mineral waters have been beet shown in the treatment ol obscure and chronic diaeaces." Agent for the Saratoga "A?? Spring Water, JOHN F. HENRY. No. 91 Park Bow, New York. Bold In Charleston, 8 G., bv G. W. Al MAB, W. A. SERINE, RAOUL A LYN AH, A. W. EoKEL fc CO., ED. 8. BURNHAM and Dr. H. RAUL F ?I. i it arv 13 ?*o tuthsecwSmos LC 11.1*1* di CHlBOLfil. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ann SHIPPING AQBNTS* WTLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE ANT? SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot COTTON. BI0E, LUMBEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARE, Charleston, 8. C. . E. WILLIS.*. ?. OHIBOLM October 99_ . mu BU sm is s s BB?. THE SUHiLR NEW?, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, 5. O, I<? OSE OF THE BES r PAPKB* 13 THE OP* COUitT BY; bas alarm oirwu.arion, ?nu anora ?< HU perlor ad vantages aa aaadverttslngmedium Terms low. Wmmm -1 iDARB * ?2"2SvL February 22 Proprietor* FOK UVUUPUUL. THE Al BRITISH BARK DALKEITH, THABXES S. ANDE uso N Master caving a Harste po i ion ot her cargo on board, will 'meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements anplv *o H. MU lt K k CO.. May 19 Boyce's Whari. EXC(IR81U\8I KXCUUSBIN8I THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ' ELLA .'.VNA, t-? Champion of the Sooth, tis now ready'and prophr?i40, make regatar >trtpi?. thus affording ?ni oriporraiif'; *? *u who may wish to visit poluta ol iuterost in our beau utul narl'or. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Wharf._Imo May 16 EXUlIltSIUHS ARUUKD 1'IIK ** ARMOR. THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM* FOR TABLE appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,will resume har trip? to historic points in ?the harbor, and will leave Government Wim rf nu, iy ut Ten A. M. and Fo ir P. M. For Passage apply to ifioMAH YOONG, . Decemoer 18 Captai u. on hoard. KOIt NKW IJUIt. EEG ULA Ii LINE EVER Y WEDNESDAY. PASSA ti ?c ?MO. ?ilS3> THB 8IDEWHEEL HT fla Kt S ii f jp SARAGOSSA, Captain C. I TD BR, will "" lea^e V'.p.l.-?nnrm> Wu?rt, ou WKD? -, HESDAT, May 20, 1K68 ai - ???lock. May 20_ KAV?>KL ?? . .<,. ..""riti". N K XV YUKKAN? C ll A li L. KC S T O Jf STEAMSHIP LINE. POR NKW YU UK. CABEN PASSAGE $20. frV?S?aC!? Tav t-PLUNPID f-TDB-WHEBX S&WwEZ 8TEAW*iBlP OH AMPIOS. P. W. .'^vtL??ft^^LOCKWOOD Command.r. will sail -**i&l*3S&t&f*t. from ?agar's POU?h Wnuri on SAX rRDAY, the 22d inst., ai half-past 4 ONUOCK P. M., jreci89 y. S3" An extra chargo of $5 made for Tickets pur ?based on board alter sailing S3* No Bilis of Lading signed after the ?teamer eaves. ?S~ Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to 3o*iou und Providence, B. 1. KW Marine Insurance by this lino }? per cont. S9~ Tho Meam-M H ot this Hue ar-? tlr*t olass in ?very respect, and their Tables ar* >u ?ohed with aS be delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar . tots. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAM.Eb AIM*uh * .?JO* Agents, Corner Adtrer*? Wharf and Vast Bay lHp- taira.) *y ibo MANHATTAN toIlowB on HAX?UDAY, tb? I9in instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. May 17_ g VOR r:iiL,Aut<;i,i'iiM A.\ o BU.*IU.I, REG ULAR ET LU Y THVRSDA Y. ml, THE STEAMSHIP PROME? TI? TH ECS. Captain GRAY, ?ill have North Atlumic Whan, on FRIDAY, > May 21, at li M. For Freight, apply to JOHN k 'IUKO. GKTTY, May 17 North Aflanric tVhasf. .AC IK IC MAH. STEAMalllS CO SUP Y 0 THROUGH LIN? XO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHA y OS OF SAJL1NO DA VS! &iZm 81 EA. M Fits OF IBs A BO VS i.M^* Une leave Pier No 42, North River, foot of Canal ntreet New Vast, at 12 o'clo-k noon, of the 1st. ll tb and lit of every month texcept when tLeae oates tall n SuDday, then the Saturday preceding. Departure ot lat and ?1st connect at Panama with "W^?W?lor .bouth Pantie sud Central AiusrlcaB be now Menu line from* l'.iiuruar ctrMiv?.??,.? lew Zealaud. steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fiareis* O tor i hin t aud Japan Julv 3. U6U. NoCaiiioruia si earners touch ai Savana, hat go lreot troni New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage irse to ?ach adoM, ledlclne and attendance tree. For Pasawpe rickets or further taforcMtlan apply, t the COMPANY'S TlOKltT OFFICE, on the wharf, >otof cana) street, North River New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. WA BY. Agent? FUR OKUKGSTOWI?, N. C. m - ?TT-*w THE STEAMER EMILIE. OAPT. ?aCggMZP C- LEWIS, will reco vo Freight HIS DAY, at ^ outb Commercial Whari, and leave j above 1 o MORROW (Friday) MOBNW 21st, inst., t 0 o'c'oclc. Returning. wiU leave Georgetown on MOND AX1 [OBHIIIO, 24 tb ms ant, at daylight. All Freight prepaid. No Freight received after sunset. . i. bHACKELFOttu & KELLY, Agents, May 20 1 No 1 Boyce** Wharf. CKCURHION 1R1PT? Sf. Ali OU STINK , FLORIDA. ""f-HJL STEAMER CITY POINT, _ Captain G(?ORO? E. MCMILLAN will lake an Excursion Trip to st. Au ms ti ne, ie ?via? harh aton on FRIDAY, 'ilst May, at 9 o'clock P. MT bc will touch at Savannah, Fernandina, Jackson iileand Palatki. and will ra nain at st An fascine ear y a whole day, giving excursionists ampie time j visit points of interest abo u the etty. Tickets foi the round trip, 920. Meals and State? ooma. So , included. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, May ll _so ith Atlantic Wharf. FOR. SAVANNAH-1 IS LA WD ROUTK, VIA BEAUFORT Arl D HILTON HEAD. 'HBO UGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA ON AND ATTER MAY 18T PASSAGES REDUCED, ro Savannah....?5. ToBes.vafo*t....M. THB STEAM Bb PILOT BOY. OAP _JTAIN FENN PSOK. wt* leave s scorn* [iodation Wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY Moan* no at H o'clock Returning will leave havannah every TUESDAY and IEXTA* MORNING at 8 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, April 29 _Accommod?t on wsjarf. IVOR SA VASMAR. . ^Jtmm?*%m, THE 8TEAMKR DTOT A TOB. &jSgBaWCAPTAIN W. T. MCNULTY, will sal rom Charleston for Savannah on SAIMBDAY EV? rrNO,at9 o'clook. _ RETORNrUO. Will leave Savannah for Charleston on ST/HTAY V VT IC II NOON, at 4. o'clock. For trelght or Passage, apply to April 29 _J. D AIKEN A CO., Agents. FOIl PAbATKA.FLUltlUA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. _ -fl;'"-? w THB F IBM-CAWS RlltMII ?-\i^*>m?m^ PICT ATO B Captain WM T. MOSIIL. CY, will sail ?rom Charleston ever' lutmutp Sssataf, it Nine o'clock, (or the above points. The tir-t-c'as* Hteamer CITY POINT, Oaptam Oao>, nv MOMUXAH will ?ail from flbarleMon ?very fri? tay Buming, a< Nina o'clock, for aoov? pomto. Connectons with the Central Railroad at ??ava raak for Mobile and Nev? Orleans, and with tb? nonda Railroad at Fernandina for Oedar Keys, at whisk point steamers connect with N?w Orleans. Mobile,.. Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Tbrouffb Bills Ladiog given for Fwiant to Mobile* P?nsaoola and New Orleans. *<mnecting wifA ff. ft lSterl's ittamvi OetaweAo anti Griffin for Stlvrr Springt and Laktt Gn?n. But ttl, Harm and Lurham. AB rr?Jal t tayside on thewbarf. Goods not removed at ?unset will bs morad at ria and exp? ns.' of owners. For Freight or Passage ensmaemei t, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., ?.gents, -outfa Atlantic ?rfeart. M, H.-No extra chargo for Meals and iStateroomt, Nov pm her .1 r. B HEARD, M. Y. I W. 9. UK Alli) NO alf (U.K. 0. W. YOUNO, H. Y. j P. E. UOOKEIDOlt, POOTSliOtnB. J jj KAUM, YOUNO ?k CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fte. 947 Wa\sntnscta?i^BtsraB*, trs rr YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE 0? EARLY' VEG EG ABLES, FRU'TS, POTATOEJ, ko. RE?*nn?NiOE?.-Governor 1. Vi. Vaneo Chai-iotiCf, W. D Reynolds k Bro., Norfolk; R. J. Oh<<\ ?uper? Intendent H. k lt. ItaUroad. Portsmou h: cot uel S. !.. Fremont, B. E. Rut russ. Esq, Wi.ti frSMi H. K. I n ur her A Co., Langtatai A E;.but, Sew York) BttrnaM O'Neill, Charleston; Alexander k ltusseU, Samoa*. Snoos April 3