Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.--NUMBER 1074. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER A ivtviTiMi BY TELEGEAPH. EUROPE. THE III tSH ?HUHOH BELL IN THE HOUSE 07 LORDS. LONDON, Juno 2.-The lrieh Church bin has received ita first reading in the House of Lords. The second reading will be held on the 16th inst. PRUSSIAN TAXES. BERLIN, June 2-The Parliament have passed a bill taxing; malt, sugar and bills of exchange. ITALIAN FINANCES. FLORENCE, June 2.-The Parliamentary re? jection of Digny'e financial pians will probably lead to his withdrawal from the ministry, and other changes may follow. MOTLEY AND THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. LONDON, June 2.-The proceedings in the House or Commons, in regard to Canada and the other British possessions in Noith Ameri? ca, attracted m ?oh attention. Mr. Verney in? quired what the policy of the government would be with regard to her American colo? nies. Mr. Munsel replied. While he deolined to enter on the colonial policy of tho govern? ment, ne intimated that that poli ay would be to throw the cost of self defence on each colo? ny, and that measures to that end had been partially taken, and Would bo extended until next year. Ho had no doubt that an ar? rangement, for the cession of the Hudson Bay Company's territory would receive the ratifica? tion of the Canadian Government. The quos ' tion was not one of purchase only, but also one of development, of colonization and civilization, whioh hitherto had been virtually closed. Mr. Northcote thought that the Canadians were better able to deolde for themselves than to act on tbe advice of the government. He be? lieved that tho question would soon be satis? factorily adjusted. The London Times understands that no new demands have been addressed to England, and Mr. Motley enters upon his duties without any prospect of controversy. At the same time, it say: "Tho English Government should ex? amine any new proposals, to see if they promise a just and equitable solution. If the neutrality proclamation is made the subjeot of | grievance, we are bound to listen to the argu? ment adduced, though it is impossible that any good purpose could be served by raising such a discussion." The Pall Mali Gazette has a very snobbish article on the subject, boasting that Amerioa has backed down before British pluck; that nuder these circumstances thc arrival of the new minister is of no consequence, and that the best results to bo anticipated from Minis? ter Motley's mission are that his duties will afford him sufficient leisure to proseoute his historical studies. MEXICO: HAVANA, June 2.-Mexican advices to the 23th ult., report that many States will nullify the act of Congress suppressing party demon? strations. Kidnappers are prosecuted with unusual vigor throughout, the country. Colo? nel Mayer is still in prison. 'The telegraph from the Pacific to the Atlantic, through Mexi? co, is complete. 2YEW3 EM OM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 2.-The State of Penn? sylvania claims that cigars manufactured by convicts should be exempt from taxation. The olaim will be rejected on the ground that the convicts might make whiskey. Several New Yoik bankers claim that the bulk of their oapita; is used for "carryinp' stocks and bonds, and that inasmuch as they are thus acting as brokers these funds should be exempt. The government has not yet de? cided the cafe, but it is understood that the decision will be unfavorable. DEEPENING THE MOUTH OE THE MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The President of the Chamber of Commerce has received- a dis? patch from the Secretary of War, stating that the views of the government, as to the impor? tance of improving tbe navigation of the mouth of the Mississippi Bi ver, are in acoord anoe with those of tbe recent Commercial:Cou* vention, and that the suggestion of the latter, relative to the dredge boat now at work, will be oom plied with. The dispatch waa in response to the resolutions telegraphed by the Presi? dent of the Convention to President Grant. SPARKS EMOM THE WIMES. Charles Wheeler has been appointed post taster at Eufala, Ala. The first ra co at Jerome Park, yesterday, ras won by Cameron's bay filly. The property confiscated at Havana, be? tween the 19th of April and the 1st of June, i been sold for 170,000. Great excite ment reigned in Havana yester? day, owing ip the arrival of moro volunteers, rious riots were expected. Dbe Immigration Convention at Mont jmory, yesterday, resolved to form a stock fompany of money and land. American Girl won the $3500 puree on Un ion ?(Ii. I.) Course yesterday. Time, 3:22}, 2:28, fand 3:25. Lady Thorn waa lame and did not fcrOt. . i J.-' I Tbe Indians are again depredating in West ernKansas. Twenty men, women and chil? dren have been killed within ? week, and many [ more have been oarried off. The Biohmood ladies decorated the graves [of the Confederate dead, at Hollywood yester? day. Fully ten thousand persons were present, land business in the oily was altogether sus? pended. Seoond Lieutenant William McGee, of the 20th Infantry, toted for riotous and disorderly conduct, bas been sentence! to dismissal from the United States service and five years' con? finement in a Louisiana penitentiary. A party of two hundred and fifty Cheyenne Indians attacked an unprotected settlement one hundred and sixty milo3 from Topeka, on Sunday morning, and massacred thirteen men, women and children. The women were ravishod and. their bodies mutilated. -A Washington letter says: "The Secre? tary of the Treasury received some time ago a letter from England, written by an ex-mem? ber of Parliament, enclosing several hundred dollars which the writer, says ho believes wis In good conscience and justly due the United States as in excels of interest on bonis whioh beholds. These bonds bear six per bent, in? terest, and the ex-member says he things three per cent, is ali that should be paid on such investments. Another ?niter from the same, party was received to-day, dated in. Pennsyl? vania-(tho cx-memher, it appears, is or? a tour of observation in this country ) -ono1oMin<r a one thousand dollar bond, coupons attached, whioh the writer saya ho thinks is also in ex? cess of what should bo paid ss interest, and be asks the Secretary to convert this bond I ito a three per oent., which he believes is all the United States Government should pay on its indebtedness. Mr. Boutwell has replied, re? questing the ex member to cali this way and have a talk with hun." TH HOUGH TH JE STATE. Tains? tn Bdgencld County-Weather and ?Jrope-Railroad ffanted, dec. [FROM OTJB OWH COBBK8POKDKHT ] EBoE F i ELD CouBTHOU8E, May 81 .-The weather here is extremely warm and rain is much needed. Farmers who live within reach of the railroad in this section say that with ootton at twenty cents it will not pay to pian t corn. I am told by one of the most intelligent men in the district, that Edgefleld will not average, on unmanured land, more than six bushel of corn to the acre. The rame laud will give four hundred pounds of seed ootton to the acre, equal to one hundred pounds of lint, which at twenty cents, will produce 120. Six bushels of corn at even $1 50 per bushel, whiob is higher than it sells at in this district, will only give $9. It, however, the corn crop is short and o .tton falls much below twenty cents, tbe farmers will undoubtedly suffer. All the merchants here, with two or three exceptions, are energetic and hard working ?OUDK men. What it* now wanted is a railroad rom Aiken to this place, a dietano ? of twenty one miles. The line would be along a level ridge with only oneoreek to eros ??. Starting from Aiken, this line might run through Edge field and Abbeville to Anderson, either bending on* to Dodd's gold mine or having a brauen line to it. This would do away with the neces? sity of a road from Anderson to Augusta through the Savannah River valley, which road would seriously injure Charleston. The people are much annoyed at not having a daily mail, lt is delivered daily at Pike House Station, but the postmaster there will not forward it because he is not paid to do so. Many of the oitizens would take THE DAILY NEWS if they had a daily mail. They hope for a change about the 1st of July. The Edgefleld Advertiser is an able and thriving paper. The publisher, Mr. Durisoe, has laid me under obligations by bis courteous attention. Edgefleld is well supplied with places of worship. The Roman Catholic Chapel attracts much attention, being built of granite from the foundation tb the top of the spire. In the cemetery attached to the Baptist Churoh He the remains of the late Governor Pi ?kens. The grave is unmarked by any monument in ac ? cordanoe with the instructions contained in his will. SXMXOH. THE Ti TO TS IN FRANCE. The Marseillaise Bang in the Streets of Farts. . The Paris correspondent of the London Star writes under date of May 16 : There is no denying that in Paris, as well as in several of the great towns of Franco, tremen? dous excitement exists among the people. The walls of Paris were yesterday afternoon cover? ed by a placard emanating from tbe Prefect of Police, announcing that m case further riots took place citizens were warned that these gatherings would be dispersed, and that to on torce oider the polioe would be supported by the muniolpal guard of Paris. This proclama? tion has Only bad the effect of further irrita? ting the people, of producing a greater effer veucence, and creating a certain panic all over the country, w bio li naturally imagines that Paris is in a state of ?meute, whereas weare enjoying the most perfect tranquillity, except on the scenes and during the hours of electoral meetings. In the report I gave you of what I Baw of the Place du Uhatelet meeting, I must add that amongst the criesu't red were "Abastes aris? tosa This unpleasant echo of tbe sanguinary dav s of '89 was caused by some private car? riages having been stopped by the mob on their way across the.Place. . A stone was thrown at the window of one Cab, the harmless inmates of whiob bad a narrow escape. A po? liceman was killed on that evening, in conse? quence of a blow from a leaded stick, and the eon of M. Jules Simon, a young man of the most peaceful habits, had his head out open by a blow of a club. In the Chiffonier quartier, M. Bernard, pro Eirietor of the Sall? du Vieux Chene, Bue MouS etard, rofused to open the doors of his estab? lishment to the riotous orowd assembled in the street, singing, 'Vive Rochefort,' to the 'Lam? pions,' and shouting vociferously. A strong body of police endeavored to disperse the mob, while the Garde de Paris ranged in line along the footpaths. On their appearance a tremen? dous outcry was made, and the electors, evi? dently alarme3, dispersed along the Boule? vards, still singing the 'Marseillaise.' It was on this very spot that in June, 1848, General Brea, who commanded the troops sent to keep order, crossing a barricade to parley with the people, was treacherously seized and dragged to the Maison Blanche there summoned on pain of death to order hie men to fraternize with the insurgents. On his refusal, the gene? ral was instantly murdered. Some of these rufflms, were, however, captured, tried, con* viot? d and executed." At half pas' twelve an encounter took place in Bue des Petits Carreaux between some po? lice and a party of rioters. Tho spot where a real electoral disturbance took place was os tho Boulevard St; Michel. There assembled thousands^ and among them many students, who never ceased shooting, " Vive Roche/ort,' 14 Vive la Lanterne," "A oas VEmpereur," "A baa Itt Police,^, On the Place de Cluny several arrests took place. In the Sixth. Circumscrip? tion, one of the candidates, Jules Ferry, rep? resented France as having fallen so low that but one means remained by which the country could bo resuscitated. This, however, re? marked the orator, VI oannot monti' n, owing to the presence of tbs police commissioner.' '.Arepublic," shouted hundreds. This word was the signal for tremendous confusion, ant lbs assembly was dispersed. ? In th? Quartier Latin most of the cafes wen closed. At half-past eleven a group of citizens who found nothing particular to do, and wen assembled outside the theatre, bethough themselves th t stopping sn omnibus mfgh prove an agreeable diversion. Having accom plished this not very glorious feat, most o them were transported to the neatest station and there allowed to meditate on their achieve ment. I must not omit that a rag gathere presented himself as candidate under the sin gular title of candidat de la misere. He ex plained that there was an occupation un worth; of a French citizen, arid tb at was the gather lng of rags. It wu* not worthy of a man, am the profession of chiffonier was beneath tba of an elector. This worthy was ignominious!: hissed,,and he was given to understand by hi audience-a Parisian mob is not devoid o wit-that' be was quite at liberty to select an; other that suited rum better, with one exeer. tion-that of representative of France at th Corps L?gislatif. FALSETTO VOIOE.-Dr. Marco t, of the Brom j ton Consumption Hospital, baa been lookin down the throats of the Tyrolese ringers wh have lately been warbling at St. James' Hal the object of the inspection being to asoertai the physiological conditions which produce tb beautiful falsetto notes for whioh tho Swiss ai tisis are celebrated. The observations wer made by means of a IaiyngosooDe, a little ii strnment, whereof the principal member is little mirror placed at the back of the patient mouth. It ie pretty genorally known thc tb human vocal apparatus consists of a pair < membranes, sit mit ed horizontally in the throa and Just touohtng at their edges. A drum head, with a slit across it, may convey a popt lar idea of them. Lt the aot of singing tt lips of tbese cords, aa they are called, at brought into oontact, an 1 they approaoh eao other throughout their whole lon? th and rema parallel. Whorl they aro Bet In vibration, lc the passage of tbe air through them.uader thel the ordinary conditions, a tall chest-note emitted; but if they do not meet in their entu length, either a posterior, or an anterior po MOD of thom remaining apart, the sound is T longer lull, but feeble and shrill; the no emitted ts what the stringed instrument playi calla a harmonio, and what the singer calls falsetto, or head note. The violinist wi would brin? out n :i armonio no touches a st ru that. Instead of making it. vibrate as a who] he divides it into segments, e tch of whit vibrates.by itself, and omits the'not? duo ita abort length, instead of that which tho ft length pf the string wot?Htf mOL Tha?lat sort of fhmg appears io bo dono by the falset singer; the adept oan at sill shorten his voe cord so as to pass instantly from any note ita harmonic Tbe muscular process by whi this transition is effected is not clearly ma out, ao that it cannot be decormined whetb all singers are alike gifted with powers of hes singing eqnai to the Tyrolosf, or whetfc Alpine melody grew ont of peculiar capabilit! of Alpine throats.-Ono J a Week, THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. The Iff ive Bxpedltlou-A Lftttdiag lat Broad Daylight-Complete Success of the Movement-The Bay and Country off iv i pc-Prospects off the Cuban Cause. A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes from the Bay of Nipe, under date Of the 12th instant, as follows: IP. the midst of the huiry and bustle of our landing, the excitement of the anticipated fight, the joy of oar success, and the appr?? hensions aroused by the unexpected discovery that the Spaniards inland aro prepared for us, I hasten to tell you tbat the expedition of the Fertit bas thus far hem favored with the most signal good fortune.. We came in here boldly, in broad daylight, and dropped anchor in this superb harbor at meridian yesterday. Not a Spanish cruiser was to be seen, but, to our no slight surprise, a small Span? ish redoubt, surmounted by tbe flag of Spain, stood prominent upon a point of lind further m on the shore of the bay in full view of our anchorage, and, as it seemed to us, only a little beyond our range, ll the Spanish com? mander possesses either force or enterprise, and, above all, if he possesses both, he will Set give us serious trouble; but we have so far een entirely unmolested. With rather scanty means of debarkation for so large a cargo of arms and munitions and heavy ordnance, we sot, to work to go ashore, Happily, we had a detachment of Americans and Europeans, stout men and soldiers in late wars. These and the Cubans worked together with emulation, and with so hearty good will, that by three in the morning we had landed half our cargo. As I have said not a cruiser was to be seen, not even a sail as we entered the harbor, but the night before a Spanish war vessel bsd unques? tionably passed near us, hunting for us in the crooked island passage. It was therefore de? termined to send the ship to sea again before daylight, to return to-night to complete the discharge of our oar.ro if the coast were clear. This morning, however, the apprehended ciuiBer did cot appear; but in the afternoon before ber appointed time, and to our great de? light, our own vesiol, the Perrit, returned, always ready, and the moment she had let go her anchor again all bands resumed work in the discharge of the cargo with resewed vigor. 1 am now happy to say that by two o'c'ock on the morning of the 18th we shall be able to let the vessel go, and start inland. We shall then bave on shore arms and munitions of war-in? cluding ten pieces of artillery-for a force of five thousand men. lt is needless to say. therefore, how important to the Cabans must be the effect of our landing; how vast the issues that dopend upon the movements of the next forty-eight hours. The Bay of Nine is th a grandest natural har? bor I ever saw. It bas an entrance sc ir ce ly halt a mile wide, and so deep that it is without a bar. Inland it widens out into a broad, deep, land looked bay penetrating far into the island. It has been admirably adapted, by the hand of nature, for a great commerce, but nothing has an yet been done by men to profit by its ad? vantages, for the country hereabout seems al most uninhabited. Immediately in the neigh? borhood of our landing there are several culti? vated places, with huts, but all deserted. The fields are green with cora, tobacco, and vege? tables and fruits, but there are no traces of very recent habitation, and not a soul have we seen since our advent. This last migbt seem inauspicious, but tbe fact is, it waa not known that we were to land here, and hence no one was at band to welcome us. We have sent out scouts to make our arrival known to the u cai est insurgent chief, and to collect means of transportation. This last, in a region so scantily populated, will take time, and we shall have to stand at guard over our preoious charge. We shall have need for abundant en? durance, and possibly some stout fighting from the redoubt which stands in front of us: but we have good men, veterans, and the Cuban ele? ment of our expedition is ardent enough, and although fresh as soldiers, sure to be steadied by our American and European supports. Never Was an expedition more indebted to sheer, downright good fortune for suooess than oura. The Perrit was so slow tbat even bad we encountered a single cruiser we must have been captured; and it is almost absurd to see with what impunity she has .been per? mitted to approach this coast, and enter thia harbor on two successive days in broad day? light and land so large a cargo, right in the face, and almost under tbe guns of the Spanish fort. I write you in extreme haste. The hours are big with the events. The expedi? tion is full of feverish and impetuous hie. We anticipate' hard fighting, but we feel that, whether we. succeed or fail, the oause of Cuban independence is sure to triumph. Neverthe? less, for tbe present this little expedition on this lonely, land-locked harbor, before this Spanish fort, carries on its bayonets the oause ot Cuban independence. . I shall write by every opportunity, but to apeak io military parlance, "Our oolumn is in air.** We have abandoned communications, and it may be days before I shall be able to get a letter to you again by a trusty messenger. The following dispatch to the New York Herald, dated Havana, May 27, and tele? graphed from Key West, gives some additional details of the fight at the Biy of Nips: The government is in greit want of cool, and will probably embargo all the Btook there is on the island. News bas been received from a rebel, but reliable source, that Count Valma seda was driven irom Bayamo by Marmol, and bas since been captured. Two hundred ot his troops died of cholera; his men were destitute of shoes and much discontent prevailed among them. A ?BflpJsifedJ^ yomo particulars of the fiUbuateiiog affair at the Bay of Nine, mist of which has already been telegraphed. It is said the expedition has teo unmounted guns. The Spiniah at? tack for the recovery of tho entrenchments was led by foreigners. ' A Prussian was cap? tured by the Spaniards and shot. On tbe 16th there was a severe fight four miles from Puerto Padre. The rebels attacked a convoy of pro? visions to Los Tunas. The battle was fought on the bank of a river and histed some two hours. So great was the elaugh ter tbat the river was red with blood. The Spaniards xvere driven back with great loss, and admit 34 killed and 100 wounded. Of the latter, 78 were brought to Kuevitas. . A Spanish soldier sar* that of his company, 100 strong before the fight, only seven survive. The Spaniards remained in Puetto Padre, awaiting reinforcements. A force of 1000 men has arrived at Nuevitae to relieve Puerto Padre. General Ferrer will take command of all the troop? at Puerto Padre. A coasting sloop has sinco arrived atNuevitas with soldiers who were wounded in the skirm? ish with the rebels near that point. Foraging parties oi Spaniards near that point are con? stantly driven back, -and the surrounding country is swarming with rebels. The above information comes from Spanish ?ourcos. Napoleon Arando bas been restored to hie command. 1 he Cabane have rf solved on ac? tive operations, and intend to keep the interior towns held by the Spaniards cot off fi om sup? plies, and will soon destroy again the railroad to Puerto Piinoipe. They are greatly elated over the recent successes, and were nevei more sanguine of securing their independence than now._ _ ,~ THE PRINCSSS OF WALES AND THE FASHIONS There is no doubt that we owe much in mat tors of dross tl* the Prin?ees of Wales. Not with the memory of living man bas there beet a costume prevalent among English girls sc admirably adapted for tbe display ot youtbiu figure as that we have now. It is altogetnei an excellent style or dress, artistically fine, anc capable of admitting that play of t ?ney in de tali whlob prevents any coat nm o from boco m ing monotonous. We do not ?neludo, of course the cam ol-hu m ped gown, which some womei ure now bent on exaggerating into tbe mos ludicrous proportions; but the ordinary dress with lt? ' tight-fitting body, its plain front its train-skirt, and its tight sleeves, '?hil is really a very graceful dress, althongl ii in likely to lose ita charming eimplicii; and "neatnoes by the introduction of sleeve slit up to the elbow, and falling down fron that point. ! Now this dre? i. and its modifica tions, we owe chiefly to the Princess of Wales whose remarkable good taste is shown in a] most every article of attire she wears. To pu the point bncfiy-aicoe the Princess of Wale came to England, the fashion of ladies'dress?e so far as tbat has been allowed to move '.vit hi certain limits, has devoted itself to tho dove] opmeist ot oostume aopropriate to yoong in stead or to married women. And it ls muo better that English fashion, following the ea ample of the Princess of Wales, should ?ncom mode a certain proportion oi middle age women by the introduction of a oostnme sot oially fitted for girls, than that English fast ion, foll .wing tbe example of tbe Queen, shout prescribe a form of dross io no. way suited t thoae for whom pretty oostnme should spt dally be designed.-Once a Week. THE {ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Anothor ..Plenary" Letter from thc Pope. Pope Pina IX bas addressed a letter to "all the faithful," in which be bestows plenary in? dulgence and remission of sins on the fol low? ing conditions: We announce to the whole Catholic world an indulgence in the form of a jubilee. In the name of God, <nost powerful and most merci? ful, supported by the ou thon ty of the holy apostles 8t. Peter and 91. Paul, in virtue of the power of binding and loosing with which our Lord baB invested us, however unworthy, we arrant a plenary indulgence and remission of all their sins, as it is gr juted in the year of ju? bilee to ali the f ii th lui of both sexes either dwelling in our muob beloved City of Borne or havinj? come within her walls, who shall, be? tween the 1st of June and the day of the closing of the (Ecumenical Council convoked by us, visit the basilicas of 8.. John Lateran, the prince ot the apostles, and 8c. Maria Majore, or at least visit one of them twice, and de? voutly pray there for somo time for the con? version of sinners, for tho propagation of the faith, and for the peace, tranquillity and tri? umph of the Catbolio Church; who, in addi? tion to the accustomed fast ot tbe Ember dave, shall fast for three days, even not consecutively; that is to say. Wednesday, Friday and Satur? day: and wbo, in the com -io ot time, shall have confessed their sins, reverently received the Holy Sacrament of the Kuoharist, and given some alms to the poor according to their pov.?r. To all not living in Rome we grant tho same plenary indulgence and remission of their sins, on condition of their visiting, within the given time, the ohurohes whioh shall be pointed out by the ordinary of tbe place, or the vicars to whom the charge of souls is committed, and fulfilling the conditions already spoken of. This indulgence ' is applicable to the souls in purgatory. Travellers by land and sea may gain it by fulfilling the conditions and visiting twice the cathedral or parish church of the place where they are. * * . We also ordain that from the 1st of June next to the close of the (Ecumenical Counoil all the priests of the Catholic world, secular or regular, shall add every day to their Mass the prayer to tbe Holy Ghost, and that, besides the accustomed Mass, th'e?tass of tho Holy Goat shall be said every Thura Say, ex? cept on a double of the first or second olass, in all the parish cburohes, basilicas, or collegiate churches in Rome, aud?L.all cathedrals and college chapels throughout the world, by their respective canons; also, in every cburoh served by the regulars and bound to say a conventional Mass. This Mass of the Holy Ghost binds under no obligation regarding tho application of it. Given at St. Peter's, in Rome, under the Bing of the Fisherman, the 11th of April, 1869, the twenty-third year of our Pontificate. N. CAHD. PARAOCIANI (JIJARELU. THE ?'PEACE .IUBILEE." The Bostonians ?nd Tnelr Monster Concert-A Glance at ita Proportions. The "official programme" for the "Great National Peace Jubilee" at Boston, during the third week of June, bursts upon us, despite its advertising avant-courriera and preliminary procession of beheralding bravuras, with daz? zling splendor. The New York Times Bays nf it : Regarded askance, at first, by the sober and solid men of Boston, sneeringly slighted as merely another advertising dodge of the artful but illustrious Gilmore, tts artistic excellence, patriotic purpose, popular favor, and mercantile advantages, so combined, at length, to disarm iioalile criticism, that from being a sort of .monster concert," undertaken by the Jul lion >? Boston as a matter of private and pecuniary speculation, it has come to be regarded as a trend emblamati} welcome of peace, and bas i welled to the proportion? ? m. a national fest or jubilee." It is patronized by the President, ? aper intended by Mayor Hhurtleff and the t?os Loa oily government, and upheld by the sub? scriptions of merchants and musicians-in short, it is a discounted success. We have called the originator of this festival t he Jollien of America; and both his announce? ments and arrangements justify the title-be himself, with a charming Julhenlstio admix? ture of modesty and assertion, simply de? scribes himself thne: "Projector, Mr. P. S. Gilmore." But his magnificent appointments, hie superb choruses, bis mighty orchestras, bis anvils, his drums, bands, bells and bat? teries, dwarf Jullien'a grandest conceptions, (brow alf memory of Jufiien's immaculate kids and broad expanse of spotless shirt bosom lalo deep 3clip*e. and make this Ossa of or? chestral leaders but a wart. Ever V thin jr is grandiose in this festival. The building itself is "an immense coliseum" capable of holding 50 OOO persons. The ex pen Be of preparation ls announced to have been, and really has been, "extraordinary." The "oratorioohoros" comprises no less than 300 choice-we had almost said "voioea," itt our enthusiasm, but check ourselves m season to put it the way the programme does-"800 vocal organizations;" The grand orchestra is 9f 1000 musicians, picked from the best binds and musical sc dettes in the country. Indeed, 3 very thin g is done in round numbers. The ?erv anvils for thc "Anvil Chorus" are 100 strong, and 100 stout fellows are hired to ham? mer them ; and the 100 anvilplayers are eno? jen, by a stroke of genius Jollien himself night envy, from the Boston fire laddies. And while the anvils clang, a thousand musicians mime in with full force of wind and string, a battery o: artillery roars for th J base, a ohime >f great bells softens the crash of the guns, rad the chorus of 800 voices rises harmonious >ver all. So, too, when the jubilee opens with Luther's majestic "Ein' Feste Burg," the largest organ ittaioable accompanies. If it be a "select or choatra" that performs the overton to "T Min? ti alis er," yet this "seleot" body is six hundred strong. No voice bot Parepa-Kosa's could be thought or in such an auditorium for the so? prano, none but PhUlipps' for the contralto; out. when the former sings, the. "Ave Maria" from Gounod, ''the introductory violin obl?ga? lo. Usually rendered by one performer," is played bv two hundred. So, in the overture b ?'Fra Disyolo," fifty trumpeters essay the ''trumpet solo" part: in that to "Stradella." a reed band of five hundred performs. When the "Star Spangled Banner" is given, all the terrific businesH of the Anvil Ohorns ie again done; and when "My Country 'tis of Thee" is sung, everything goes off at once-chorus, or? chestra, organ, bands, every drummer beating, every bell ringing, every musician blowing, the infantry all firing, and the "cannon peal? ing in the distance lo exact time with the music" All this goes on for five days, with a perform? ance each day whereof these are bot faint indi? cations. The very bass drum is eight feet in diameter, and lt is said that the O'Baldwin, the illustrious prize-fighter, has oonsenled to Borve at tbe drum-sticks, and, though by in stict a man of war, to join in tbe cry, "let us have peace"-he will probably make it a point of professional pride to burst tbe skins, or, at all events, to give them "what Paddy ?ave tbe drum." We cannot doubt, in fine, that this will prove indeed "a feast of sublime and in? spiring harmony," as per advertisement; nor, on the other hand, oan we doubt that, when tbe fifth day doses, aud all has been said and Bung, that the audience will breathe, even more fervently than at the beginning, "Let us have peace." APPATES IXT THE STATE. ~ Marlon; ' ' 'f* P jb>, '* Tbe bara of Dr* .0. D. Bowell, with its con? tents, was destroyed by fire last Sunday mni-li? ing. The doctor lost all of bis oom by thia act onneendiarism. ?tw Tbe bodv of u colored child was found in &{r? grames?? wandered from its playmates a fow weeks ago. The Manon Stir says : "Rain is very much needed in portions of our county. Crops of all kinds would be much beneficed by refresh? ing' bhowet o." Fairfield. The recent county election has resulted as follows : Mr. W. M. Nelson, Judge of Probate: W. J. Crawford, County Commissioner, and Robert Hawthorn, Coi oner. At an election held on Monday !ast for offi? cers of Township No. 4, the following gentle? men were ?looted ; Selectmen-Dr. T. B. Mad? den and W. Hi. Aiken: Clerk -W. M. Dwight; Moderator-Captaiu Samuel B. Clowney; Sur? vey or-John S. Cathcart; Constable-John D. MoCarley. THE SPOILS OF WA H. Curious Developments-Southern House, hold Plunder In th? Vaults of the Treas arv sit Washington. A Washington- dispatch to the New York Tribune says : In Jane, 1866, there were received at the Treasury Department three large wooden boxee, Baid to contain valuables, turned over by the War Department for safekeeping. Iheso boxes have been lying ever sinoe in tho vault B of the Treasury, but were to-day opened through the efforts of a United States sena? tor, some of whose constituents were sup? posed to be interested. A committee com? posed of officers of the War and. Treasury De? partments witnessed the carrying out of the joint order of the two departments. The box? es were found to.otntain valuable diamonds, pearls, necklaces, watches, ear-rings, brooches, rings, chains, seals, and all manner of jewelry, t) the value of many thousands of dollars. The most valuable property, however, which the boxes eontained was a very large amount ot gold and siver plate, consisting bf pitohers, salvers, spoons, knives, urns, &c, some of which was thought to have been more than a hundred years old. One of the boxes contain-?, ed some very rich wearing apparel ?i or ladies Bilks, velvets, laoes, &o., besides an inoredible amount of Confederate notes and fronds, and notes of State banks. There w is al so a smal I amount of specie, both gold and silver. The boxes were about the size of ordinal y dry goods boxes, and tho value of their contents is variously estimated at from $30,000 to HOO? DOO. Many of the articles were stamped with the family crests, initials, or monograms of the owners, and all were of the finest 'and most costly description. The boxes were sent by the Provost Marshal General of the Army of tbe Tennessee to the Wat Department in ibis city, and Secretary Stanton turned them over to Treasurer Spinner, subject to future action. The valuables are supposed to have been taken possession of by Sherman's men in Georgia and other States where they had been abandoned by the fleeing inhabitants. In some oases they wore taken from bank?, which had ceas? ed to do business upon the approach of the Federal army. The 'officers of both depart? ments are uncertain of their duty in the mat? ter of the disposition ot this property. Some hold that it should be returned under proper restrictions and proof to the owners if they can be found. Others believe the articles belong to the government, under the laws of Con? gress, and that they should be sold, and the proceeds placed in the Treasury: While still others affirm that neither the War nor the Treasury Department has any authority in the premises, and that a special act of Congress should be called for. N ithing has yet peen done, and the valuables have been returned to the vaults of the Treasury. TEE ARLINGTON OUTRAGE.-The Washing? ton correspondents of many of the Northern papers give accounts of the infamous conduot of the guard placed over that part of the Na? tional Cemetery, at Arlington, where the re? mains of a few Confederate soldiers were bu? ried. The correspondent of the Herald says : The action of a lieutenant and small guard ot' marines at Arlington, on Saturday, in pre? venting people from throwing flowers over the graves of the Confederate dead, ia the subject of much talk here to-day, and the general sen? timent is condemnatory. It turns out that the officers of the Grand Army of the Republic wet?not altogether responsible for what oc? curred. They merely arranged to have the marines there BO as to prevent people from making mistakes, but mistakes were made on the wrong side. The marines misunderstood what they were placed there for. and thought it was part of their duty to insult people who happened to throw flowers on the graves of the Confederate dead. The lieutenant in command, whose name is iriven as Shirley, but of which I am not certain, was particularly offensive in his manner. Seeing a lady throw a small bo quet on one of these graves, this lieutenant rushed to the spot, picked. up the flowers, and throwing th ?rn on the ground at his feet, com? menced stamping them in anon a manner as to attract about him a crowd of wondering spec? tators ia a very few minutes. Some of the lookers-on, learning the cause of the lieuten? ant's rage, commenced to murmur disapproba? tion, when the lieutenant shouted out, **D-n iou, get sway from here, every one of you, or 'll make you. Guards, come up here and dis? perse the crowd." The lieutenant accompa? nied these words with angry gestures, and swinging his arms about as if he intended to pitob generally into the crowd. H s guards answered bis call, bm the crowd dispersed without waiting to be bayonetted. " WW EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO? TICE ls hereby given that on the fifteenth day of June en ruing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of .will of the late THOMAS M. BUMF. El W. O. HUME, ) " JOHN S. MITCHELL, M. D., J Executors. T. GRANGE 8IMONS, ) May 15 _ itathlmo ?VGO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS ?1 60, June 1_tnthslmo Sr NOTICE. - UNION BANK SOUTH CAROLINA. ( HABLESTON, JUNE 1, 1869.-This Bank is. now prepared to receive Deposits and re? sume general business. By order of the Board. H. D. ALEX * ND ER, Cashier. June 1 . ,_i_ j tuth?8 tar you m CAROLINA PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. C.-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY. Personally appeared before me, ?EOF.QE 8- CAME? RON, President, and THOMAS H. CROFT, Beera tory, of the So itu Carolina Phosphate Company, who being duly sworn, depose that the Capital of the said South Carolina Phosphate Company to the extent of ONE HU NDR KD THOUSAND DOLLARS has been paid into (be Treasury ol said Company in current funds. GEO. 8. CAMERON. - THOS. ?. CROFT. Sworn to before as, this 15th.day of May, Anno Domini, 1889. G?.O. WM. LOGAN, [l>. S ] Notary Public. OFFICIO SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE COM? PANY, CH ABLESTON, 8. 0" MAT 19, 1869.-The above affidavit has been duly flied tn the office of the Secretary of State of South Carolina at Colombia In accordance with the charter. THOS. H. CBOFT, Secretary. May 80_ . th?? MW THE SPATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CH ARL Et') ON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY VS. JAMES M A COM BER-AT T AC H M E NT.-MA? GRATH A LOWNDES, PLAINTIFFS' ATI ORNEYS. Whereat, The plaintiff did on tbe NINETEEN ni DAT or FKURUART, 1869, file his declaration against the defendant, who (aa it is said) is absent from and with? out the limits of this State, ?nd has neither wife nor attorney known within tho same, nj on whom a sop y of the said declaration might be served . It is thertfore ordered. That the said defendant do appear and plead to tho said deolan ti on, on oi be? fore tho TWENTIETH DAT or FEBRUARY, which wil be m the year of our lord one thousand eight hun dred and teven ty, otherwise final and absolute judg? ment will then be given and ?warded against him. ," A. C. RICUMOND, C. O. V. Clerk's Office, Charleston District, February 19,1869 . March 8 leSmolyr ???MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY.-The First National Bank of Charleston will pay the X8KXH (lOTaj DIVIDEND of the above company, ' declared April 28th, 1869, to resident Stockholders in thia city on and After tbe first proximo. WM. C. BREEM F, Cashier. Oh?ri?atoa, P. C., May 81,1869. May 81 ?ar BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the bett in tho world; tho only true and nerf sot Dye; harmless, reliable, In? tax. t?? ?eos?; no disappointment; no ?tdiculoua tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyas; invigorates and leaves the bair Soft and beautiful blaosr or brown. Hold ty ell Druggists sied Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York, ljr Maj 18 COX-ROBINSON.-On the 1st of Jane. 1869. by tho Kev. J. M ?ac I KB ORKEN. Mr. WILLIAM H. OOX to Mles MARY ROBINSON, both of Charleston, 8.0. Special lotfm. 49-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Jone 1_intbslmo ?3-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAT, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ia prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In the best mauner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ^CREDITORS'NOTICE_ALL PERSONS indebted to Mr. GEORGE H. GRUBER are requested to make payments to either Mr. GEORGE H. GRUBER, or to Mr. G. W. GRUBER, (to be fouud at Messrs. CORWIN'S STORE, KING-STREET,) during the month. After the first of June, all indebtedness unpaid will be placed into the bands of a Magistrate, In order to wind np the affair? as w?odily as possible. H. GBRDTB & co., May 10 Imo Agents for Creditors. aar TIES, SCARFS, GLOVED, UNDER? WEAR AND HOSIERY, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll_tnths_No. 81? King-street. 4STFOURIEEN YEARS OLD.-IN 1858 we purchased the entire stock of a BOURBON WHIS? KEY then three years old. Wo now offer this brand at 95 50 per gallon and tl 60 per bottle, or $15 per dozen, large bottles. Connoisseurs in this city and New York pronounce this the finest Whiskey of the day. Buy it and be convinced. Constantly on hand other^brands, fiom $2 80 to ?5 per gallon. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., Importers and Dealers in Fine Brandie % Whiskies, Wines, Ac, No, 276 King-street Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York._ mr SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AS SOON A8 j \ an article purporting to be of utility has been test? ed, and its merits endorsed by public opinion, un? principled parties endeavor to replenish their de? pleted purses by counterfeiting and substituting a spurious for the genuine article. Sometime since, mercury, in the disguise of pills, powders, Ac, was given for all diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine was freely administered for the chills. At length HOST EXTER' 3 STOMACH BIT1EBS made its advent, and an entire new system of healing was inaugurated. The beneficial effects of this valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and miner? al poisons suffered to Bink into that obscurity to which an en'ight en od age has consigned them. There have been many spurious Bi'tera palmed npon the community, which, after trial have been found per? fectly wo: thiess, while HOSTETTKR'S has proved a blessing to thousands, who owe to it their restora? tion to health. For many years we have watched the steady pro? gress Of HOSTE TTE R'.S STOMACH BITTERS in public estimation, and its beneficent effects as a cure for all complaints arising from the stomach of a morbid nature, and we are free to jay that it can be relied upon as s certain relief and rem? edy. Its proprietors have made the above prepa? ration, after years of careful study "and sitting, ?nd are now reaping the reward claimed by this valu? able specific, and which they so richly merit. It la the only preparation of the kind that is re? liable in all cases, and it therefore demands the attention of the afflicted. May 29_usc_6 mr ONE HUNDRED TEARS AGO THE now celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS were as well knoxn in the West Indies as they are now known in the United States. It is true that they were not known by that name, but their components and manner of manufacturing were the aame-cave that there hos been added Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, celebrated the world over for its wonderful tonio properties. Even to this day these Bitters are popu? lar as ever, ?nd their sale and use on these islands is constantly increasing, and there can hardly a family be faun 3, rich or poor, who is without them. We do not wish to impute any wrong to the Ameri? can proprietors of these Bitters, bat that they are the originators we most stoutly deny, and they most take such umbrage at it aa they please. At the same tree we take this occasion to say that a more valu? able tonio Bitters cannot be found in all the world. We consider them just the thing for weak and deli? cate females, and all those requiring a mild and gen? tle stimulant. MAGNOLIA. WATER.-Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. June 1_?_tnths3 mr ROS AD ALIS !-DR. F. OLIN DAN NELLY, now of this city, formerly Professor of I hy siology and Pathological Anatomy in the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief Surgeon State of South Carolina during the war. Vio*-President Goor gia Medical Association, say.: DB. LAWRENCE-I have carefully examined your formula for the ROSAD ALIS, and recommended it to several of my patients. The combination is happy one, and must prove a potent remedy in all diseases requiring the virtues of a great alterative medicine. I wish you success. F. OLIN DANNRLLY. Baltimore, April 22, 18G3. For sale by GOODRICH, WI NEMAN & CO.. Importers of Drugs and Chemicals, Ch aries ten, 8. C May 29_? _stnth.3 gsrVERGNE'S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS.-A BRANCH OF DB. VERON E'S (OF NEW YORK) Electro-Chemical Batns is now established and in daily operation in Meeting, one door shore BudBon-street, over the office of Dr. P. T. SOHLET, who has a private room for tbe especial accommoda? tion of those who wish to be treated by the Medi? cated Baths, which ate celebrated for the cure of all diseases produced by the too liberal use ol Mercury in any of its Horms; also Rheumatism, scute and chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous Affections, DobUity, and Chronic Diseases gener? ally. Dr. 8. will administer the Baths by Inst ruction* direct from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace many recent and useful hints. May S Imo mr ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Anuses inoident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humano view of treatment and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 _ ?mos mr HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THItt article is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated distingue appearance so much admired in the Circles of Fashion. . It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Taxi, Sunburn and Effects of spring winds, and gives to tbs complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who val? u?* a fiW complexion ean do without the Magnolia Balm, tievonty-flva cools will buy lt of any of our respectabledeslere, - Lyon's Kat hal ron is avery delightful hair dress lng. ^^Jtathslmo ?^m^tmmmm?J^?^ll /jHAIthKSTDJI ACIlilVD LTVRAIi WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, ste. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE. GEO. Et PINGRES.' Mo. 106 MeetiBfrstseet, Charl**ton. March 24 ?me FOK LIVERPOOL. THE Al BR?TI8H BARK DALKK1 TH, ^CHARLES H. ANDERSON Master, na vin g a Margo portion of her cargo on board, will ?meet with di np a tc h. For Freight engagements applv to " R. MURRA CO.. MaT IP_Bovro'a Wharf. EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tbs Cb am pion of tho South, ,is now ready and prepared to make regular 'tripp, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish to vijit points o? interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf._Imo May 15 EXCUR8IUNS AtlOC NU'i'll ic HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM I PORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,will resume her trips to historic points in ithe harbor, and will leave Government barf nally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOU/iO. December 18 Captain, on board. VOR. NEW UHR, <4_ REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY, * PASSAGE ?SO. June 9 THE ST KA MBB IP SAB AG O SSA, Captain, Rs DER, will leave Vander horat'a Wharf, on WEDNESDAY, Jnnfc Otb, 186?. at - o'clock. HAVEN KL A CO., Agenta. NEW YORK. A A O C H A R A. IC ST O M STEAMSHIP LINE. VOR. N B W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL ' STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, T. J. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sall .from Adger's bouth Wharf on PAT. DBDAT, June 6th, at 8 o'clock P. M., precisely. j$W An extra charge of SS made tor Tickets pur? chased on board after sailing. mw Mo Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. SST* Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. L A SST Marine Insurance by this line % per cent. ?kW The Steamers of this line are first clas* tn avery respect, and their Tables are eupnlled with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar leets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AD (?KM A OO.. Agents, Corner Adger's VTharr and East Bay (Up-stalrs.) May 31 S FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. REG ULAR EVERY THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, ' Captain A. B GBAY. will have North * Atlantic Wharf, on FBTDAT, June. .?th, at ll o'clock A. M. For Freight, apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, May 81_North Atlantic Wharf. PACIFIC MAIA. STEAMSHIP COMP Y S . THROUGH US ii TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! STEAM F BS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. i'i, North Hiver, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 31st connect at Panama with steamers for Sooth Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wlttr the new steam line from Panama to Australia ano New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Ban Francis? co for china and Japan July 8. 1860. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information asnls at th? COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the WkaH foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 10_lyr_F. R. BABY. Agent, FOR GKOHaurOWN,8. C. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN _ _ .P. C. LEWIS, will receive fretghi lan SAT, at s>0uth Commercial Wharf, and leave aa above, TO-MOBBOW (Friday) MOBNTNG, at Six o'clock. Returning, will leave Geoi getovn on next MON? DAY MOBS INO, tbe 7th inst., at daylight, For engagements of freight apply to SHACK.ELFORD k KULLY. Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-Next trip of steamer will be as follow? r Leave Charleston MONDAY, lath June, at Five o'clock A. M. Leave Georgetown TUESDAY, 16th June, at Five o'clock P. M. ?_1_Jone 8 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOB SAVANAH^?NLAND BOUTE. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES BEDT70ED. To Savannah_$5" ?. To Mi? of ort_@4. FABE INCLUDED. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, OAP _?TAIN FEWS Proa, win leave Aocom m oda tl on Wharf every MONDAY Mon MN o at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave havannah every WEDNESDAY MOBNTKO at8 O'Clock. JOHN FERGUSON. May 31_Accommodation Wharf. FOR EOISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTER? PRISE AND BEAU PORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, _j Captain FENN PECK, will leave Ac? commodation Wharf, every THUBSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Beaufort FBIDAY MOBKTHO, at 8 o'clock, and Erilsto at 0 P. M. JOHN FERGUSON, May 81_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND VIB8T-CLA8S ^?STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain )EO. E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston every Tu BUD A Y EVENING, at Nine o'clock, for the above pom ts. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whlcb point sleeman connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed st sunset will be stored at rltk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 South Atlantic Wharf. y "W. Hi I.. G. WELLS At CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' ISo. 114 WEBT PK ATT-STKEET. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS.'Ao. . We guarantee highest market prices and prompt returns for all consignments to our house. Stencil Plates furnished free ol charge 2moa May 8 J_?OLMBS Si MACBETH, No. 80 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, Will atttend to Banting and 0 Heating of Beata and purchase and sale ol 8to?*s, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate, ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for p n-'.U In the country upon reasonable terms. GKOBQB L. Bourns.AZJCXANDSB Maovcxd January 1 t . _lyr J T. HOBPHBMYSt BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MEECHA If 7. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SK? OURIXIE8 AND PERSONAL PBOPBBTT ATTENDS!) TO. NO. RV BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Hen. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MAGRATH, Bs?. General JAMES CONN RR, T. B. WARING, Bao.? October