University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. JE un OPE. MOIXET IN LONDON. LONDON, Jane 2.~Mr. Motley yesterday ad? dressed a letter to Lord Clarendon, informing him of hie arrival in London, and officially re questing the appointment of a day for the pre? sentation of his credentials. As the Prince of Wales held a levee yesterday, to-day was namod as the more fitting time for the ministerial introduction. Mr. Moran, the United States Charge <TAf? faires, attended the levee and was presented. ? The burdon of the newspaper articles pub? lished here to-day, on tho subject of Mr. Mot? ley's arrival, is generally to the effjot that (he writers lind in his speech at Liverpool an indi? cation of the spirit of tho instructions given to him hy President Grant. NEWS FRO JU CUBA. Msw YORK, June 4.-Tho steamer Montezu? ma met a schooner which had just landed am? munition in the neighborhood of the Bay of Nip?. There was a fight near Villa Clara between twelve hundred insurgents and a ttoap of Spaniards. Passengers raport that only throe Spaniards escaped. The filibusters who re? cently landed at the Bay of Nine have reached the interior, abandonmg four gun j on account of the want of transportation. The steamer Moro Castle reports that on her outward trip, while off Cardenas, abe was fired into by a Spanish war Bteatner. Two blank shots were fired, but the Moro Castle being over due at Havana proceeded on her way, when the Spanish vessel fired a sholl which fell astern. The chase lasted for one hour. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 4.-An ordinance for in? discriminate admission of white and colored persons to all places of amusement bas passed both branob.es of the City Council. The bricklayers at the Navy Tard bave re? solved to strike unless two colored men who who were recently appointed are withdrawn. The recent Indian outrages are receiving earnest consideration in official cirolos. West? ern men urge immediate action for the pro? tection of the frontier. Senator Ross urges the stationing ot garrisons along the frontier, and has boen assured by tbe President that measures would be taken to prevent further depredations. In addition to the reduction of tin public debt, shown June 1st, thore was paid during May, interest amounting to over $2,000,000, which was due and payable before the 1st ol March, and win cb never has been reported as part of the debt. The old fractional currency and-government note plates were melted at the navy yard to? day in presence of a committae appointed to superintend their destruction. These plates had nrinted ov??r *8,000 000 000. The appointment of J. Russell Jones as Minister to Belgium, vice Sandford,canees much comment. The friends of the latter say that the President had promised that no ohange would be made until after the meeting of Con? gress. Currency balance in the treasury fo-day over twenty-two million dollars. Revenue re? ceipts over one million dollars. A large number of prominent officials are at Annapolis to-day. GRANT AMONG THE MIDDIES. ANNAPOLIS, MD., June 4.-President Grant and family, accompanied by Creswell, Cox, Hoar and a number of ladies, arrived this morning in the Tallahoosa from Washington. ' Salutes were fired on their arrival, 'lhe Presi? dent is tbe guest of Admiral Potter. The town is crowded with visitors, who are attend? ing the exercises of the Naval Academy. Judge Humphreys, of Alabama, addressed the grad? uating class this afternoon, acd afterwards President Grant delivered the diplomas. There are seventy-eight graduates. Five hundred in? vitations have been issued for the ball to-night. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Reverdy Johnson has arrived at Baltimore. The steamer Mary Swan sank in the Ala? bama River on Thursday. Freight and boat a total loss. A submarine diver, namod Robert Spenoer, was drowned yesterday at Southwest Pass, be? low Ne.v Orleans while wreoking the steam? ship Pantheon. The face glas3 of his armor broke, and he became foul among tbe timbers, rendering it impossible to draw him up. BALL OF BANK ASSETS.-The assets of the Oity Bank, of Augusta, Ga-, were sold at auc? tion on Thursday. The banking-house was bought by Messrs. J. J. Cohen Sc Son, for $15118. Among the securities sold were tho following: Ten bonds South Carolina Railroad Com? pany, 6 per cent., $500 each, at 77. Nine Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com? pany, first mortgage 7 par cent, bonds, May and November, $1000 each, at 88$. Three bonds Macon and Brnnawiok Railroad Oompanv. endorsed by State of Georgia, 7 ? er cent., $1000 each, at 87|. Fifty-eight bonds Musoogec Railroad Com? pany, now owned , by Southwestern Railroad Company. 7 per coat., $500 each, dato of April, 18G2, at OO4. Fifty sha rea of Angosta Factory stock, at the following flaurcs: 10 charos at $V59,10 at $160 60. and 80 shares at $162. 8ixteeo City of Augusta 7 per cent, bends, $500 eaoh, at 90. TUE OBOPB ? GEOBOIA.-The Savannah'Re? publican says : "Our accounts for tbe Jost week, from ali parts of the State, are highly favorable to the growing crops ol' allkiids. Wheat is being harvested and yields a hand? some return, said to be moro than an aventro oj former years. Corn is growing off flatly, and, under tho influence of tho bot snu, fie cotton is rapidly retwiog and holding upits head. In some section* it was considerably thinned out by the freeboot cold snaps, bat even in tboao localities wht* was left is toolang remarkably well. At some pom la in the up? country theare is complaint oldry weatber.but tbe crops are yet too young toD0 affect od seri? ously. Upon tho whola, BO ft, ts Georgi*, ia concerned, tbera is no reason t?^itits I -The emigration from LiverpooK,rirj(? tW_ week ending May & ?? >P?O the moBt extensive character, th, great br^ of the emigrants oonsleting of peraka beom\ emen and other German ports. Six Ateamere?,8?ied daring tbe week and the '|"jar>ar clipvBe" gera was 7165, of whom 4068wer# ?0?Vtn6 continent ot Europe, and the rtaainder lieb, Sootoh and Irish. Of tweiyabips whw*, sailed, ten were un lev foe protsions of ii* British Emigration aot, and saileifor Ameii ia wUb 7094 passenger, ; whilst twofVnich aiiled ntk ander the act. o ?vied, ourBtyK)06 ptB. sensors were destined for the ih-i ? ftnd the Weat indi s. The Bng.iah paperVl4|lB Ujftt tho number of applicants for paai?, bertha mr* *u wvarpw --- -*? s"?pt tbern ?orne from ibo manut-oturing dietT, ? ?rebound tor th?Lowed Milts, Hf.mLtu" V THE WAH IN CUBA. Hight Recent Expeditions - Their Gen? eral Sia?oeca ?nd Kffcet- Twenty Tbouiand Aruta Sapplled thc Patri? ots-Spanish Corruptions-Arms Sold to the Insurgents from Havana- Tho New Captain-General and his Olin cnltiea. Tho New "York Tribune of Wednesday says : We have special and credible advices that by means of Bevon or eight exDeditions which have within a few monthB lett New York and Philadelphia, the Cabans have tecerved large and somewhat surprising quantifies of arms and munitions of war. i no Cuban authorities here and lu Washington have, as we are in? formed, boen incessantly active, and the re? sult of their efforts is Been in the animated hopes and renewed spirit of the patriots in the Held. On tbe Btrength of the reoent help given to thoir cause, or promised them at no late day, the camcaign of General Quesada is believed to have assumed a new aspect, in proof of which are the s?rica of sucoesaes late? ly achieved for Cuba at Las Tunas, Altaera na, Habana Nueva, the Bay of Nipe, and near Puerto Padre, all of which are claimed by Quesada's forces. The following is an authen? tic list of the expeditions alluded to, and their oargocB of military supplies: By the Salvador, from Key West, 1500 arms and three field pieoes. From Nassau, by the same, 2600 guns and 5 cannon. By the Parrit, '9660 guns and 8 cannon. By the Grapeshot, 4000 guns and 2 cannon. These vessels originally left New York Those Bent ft om Philadelphia in the first expedition t her of nm were three schoon? ers with 8590 arms and four steel gun?. This car aro was delivered near Trinidad, on the 17th of April, and bas already, if report be credible, told with effect on the situation in that greatly disaffected quarter. The second expedition had its land? ing at the same place with 3500 guns in a smaller steamer. Tbe third expedition has Just gone with 2500 arms. By these various expeditions the Cubans have receivai 21,100 email arms and 22 cannon or field-pieces. These supplies, received within a poriod.com paratively brief, constitute the most decided and extensive aid the Cubans have ever ob? tained. There is reason to believe that the Cubans are powerfully supported io a now and unexpected quarter, of the character of which we are not permitted to speak. Their cause is not likely to fail, we understand, for want of efficient sympathy on tt e part of the North. Never have the patriots of Cuba seemed BO oonfide.it of victory. We are favored with private advices from Havana representing the extreme corruption of the Spaniards there, and the venal indiffer? ence of a number of their officials to the fail? ure or success of the war. So gross bad the avarice of these officials or officers become, that it waa a matter of belief that1 hey had privately sold arms and supplies ol all kinda to the enemy. Indeed, it is known to Cubans resident in New York, that the first supplies of arms, some.thousands in number, received by the Cubans, were bought from the Spaniards themselves. Charges or reports of corruption are still common at the capital and in the field. Not lese siemficant is the faot that Spanish papers betray a tono of concession to the rob ls, one ot them going BO far as ta admit that the rebellion is gaining headway. The appointment to the Captain-Generalship of Caballero de Rodas is viewed by the Cuban authorities here and in New York as a sign of fiercer and more merciless hostilities on the part of tho mother country. DJ Bodas is an able and prompt commander, and will assemble around him the worst and least' scrupulous chiefs of the army, such as belorig to the class of the dnellis Escalente. It is expected that he will draw the reins tighter upon the goaded Cubans, and io conseauence make the war more desperate and unrelenting. Meanwhile, and before his arrival, the Cubans and their supposed filibustering allies will have gained needful headway. The clog upon the new Captain-General's efforts will be fonuded in the finances of the island, and tho generally alleged corruptions of its officials. New advices have been received hore from Cub?, relative to tho recognition ol the bellig? erency of Cubans by the Government of Peru. This was brought about, it appears, not through the persuasion of a special envoy, as has been stated, but by an official communica? tion, addressed by General C?spedes to the President of that republic, describing the pro? gress of the revolutionary movement in Cuba, and the prospects of the patriot cause. Simi? lar communications, it is presumed, have been sent by C?spedes lo the presidents of the other republics of South and Central America, and it i8 oonfidently expected that the example of Peru in this matter will shortly be followed by all her sister republics. Affairs at St. Jago de Cnha-Barbarities of General Oe la Torre-Execution of Twenty Planters-Retaliation by th? Cubans-The Torch- at Worn-Help for the Patriot Cania anxiously ex? pected from th? United States. A correspondent of the same paper, writing from St. Jago do Cuba, under date of May IS, sa j s : On the 21st nit., Bon Simon de la Torre, our governor, returned here at the bead of his col? umn of three thousand meo, and announced to us that after the attack made on Ibo insur? gents at Bamon, fifteen leagues from this plaoe, tho insurrection was completely put down; bat the same paper, Ei Redactor, which published the offioial dispatch, bad an edito? rial article, inspired by one of i the ufficers of the expedition, in which it was said there bad" been *na attack whatever, be? cause the insurgents, not being able to copo with so large a body of troops, and being in want ot even powder, abandoied their oamps. The column of General de la Torre, however, did not return to St. Jago without leaving behind signs of the most bat barons execution?. Overseers of estates, white and black, who, fearing the order of ValmaseJa, had remained in their houses awaiting the ar? rival of the troops, were barbarously sacrificed. The number so killed amounted to twenty. Colonel Ormaobea ordered the men to follow the camp, and when they obeyed h<m he or? dered them to be shot. The presence of De la Torre In St. Jago de Cuba has been the signal for fresh executions. Don Delfin Aguilera, who arrived with a safe conduct from Colonel Camara, was imprisoned, and, by the mitiga? tion of the Catalans, was shot. He died like a hero. Four days after, a family of the name of Auaya, well connected, consisting of a father and three sons, aero also executed. These aots have given to thia city a sepulchral air. Sorrow is seen in every face as well as indignation. Tbe insurgents have responded to those offences against civilization by execut? ing a double number of the'Spanish pris? oners iu their hands, and by buming down the properties of all those who might give assist? ance to the government. The most magnifi? cent estates have be n a prey to fire, and overy night we seo from this city the ima. er? so glare produced by these acta of incendiarism. All the jurisdiction ot St. Jigo de Cuba is un? der the militai y, but the soldiery cannotpre vont these aots of revenge, and in order to give an idea of ibo secret means that are employed I might tell you that a fe v nights ago eight houses were burnt down in Cobro, close to a barrack of 500 soldiers. General de la Torre had threatened to exeoute any proprietors who should give money to the insurgente to pre? vent tho destruction of their properties. With this ttzeat banging over them theyoould not comply with the engagements made with the insurgents. This disappointment caused the latter to commit depredations. -. On tho other hand, the -pa nish Govern mint, also feeling the want of means, proposes to collaot the taxes in advanoe. This is another causo inducing the insurgents to destroy property. The recognition i f Cuban independence by the United States is anxiously looked for here, and publio opinion is complaining of tho de? lay. Hinco, it ia argued, the United States have) greater right to interfere here than Preno? hud ID Mexico, and the longer they withhold their p Baie t anco the worseit will be, as the end will be desolation. Annexation to the United States ia the ardent desire of the Cubans. -The following gives the ages of the lead? ing actresses io thia country: Laura .Keene ii fifty-B x, bub looks and acta like s girl of twenty. M iv. John Dre: vs is over sixty, but is sensible M ra. Bo* er* ts forty-five. Maggi? Mitchell ia forty-one* sud a blushing* brido. Charlotte fbointison ts thirty-tour. Effie Ger? mon is forty. Kate Bsigoolds ls forty-three. ! Lotta is twenty-six. Olivo Logan is thirty seven, charlotte Cushma.i ia Dearly severnv, and s milden, lira. Davenport ia fifty. Lvdia thompson will never soe thirty ?gain, and Miss Mai riot t, has arrived at '-tear4 of diaore tion." THJBl GB ANT CABINET. A View from the Kitchen-Where end How the Member? Live-Who ostia Af? ford it ?md Who Cannot-Personal Sketchen. , If "republic? are ungrateful" in anything it is in respect to paucity of compensation at? taching to the most important services, and most exalted position in the government. The meagre $8000 per annum paid to a Cabinet minister will do little more tb an pay the rental of a respectable furnished house in Washing? ton, and to livo at all generously involves a heavy draft upon the private fortune of the en? vied head of a department. Happy is he who bas tho ability to endure th a exhausting drain for the allotted joriod of four years, and is en? abled, without running in debt, to live and en? tertain in a style becoming the Home Minis? ters of the great republic of the Wes term Hem? isphere. The New York Herald, in the conree of a long article on this subject, says : FALSE ECONOMY. That a system of so-called economy in thin direction, which demands the highest talent and the most arduous labor for the most limited compensation, is ill-judged, and in turiouS to tbe public service, is a self-evident act. Poverty may afford the needed stimulus to exertion in rare instances; but success is. after all, the assistant and precursor to great achievements. When the principal personal proble m is how to pay the butcher and the baker, the mind is scarcely in a fit condition to grasp intric? te questions of pubho policy or to administer important affairs of t-tate. Wha-, wonder is it, then, if men have gone forth from high positions with debts accumulated and spirits broken, to lead a life of obscuro pover? ty ? Or why should we consider it strange that in some the law of nature should assert itself aod counsel accumulations, wheo circum? stances are favorable, at the expense of the pubho puree ? How different is all this in England, where to make hay while the sun shines is altogether unnecessary. To be an officer under the Bri? tish crown for a few months is to secure an adequate income for all time. Every ex-offi oial is pensioned for lifo, and the stipends ! outside the royal family, which are exception? ally high-leach all the way from $600 to $60, 000. Ex-policemen anet letter carriers get the smallest stffhs, ex-lord chancellors the highest. Cabinet ministers receive as salaries sums ranging from $00,000 down to $10,000 per year; and, however brief his term of service, a pen? sion for life of equal amount attaches to the head of a department and his children, This system, of course, creates an immense list of costly pensioners, who become a heavy burden upon the taxpaying public. But it has its com? pensating1 advantages, and it is doubtful if the nation which supports the army of pension ex officials is not better off than the government whioh pays bot poorly and suffers not unfre qnently from incompetent or dishonest ser? vants, who do not scruple to make the most of their brief term and uncertain tenure of office. Happily, the heads of the various depart? ments of the government, as at present con? stituted, are wholly above reproach or a sus? picion of dishonesty. Possessed, as some of them are, or respectable fortunes, the Cabinet < of President Grant does not represent a large aggregate of wealth, and some of the members depend almost wholly upon their salaries for a support. Ia this view of the case it is inter? esting to know how the heads of the govern? ment, live; and we, .challenge a comparison with any nation for the rigid simplicity and ocoaomy which characterizes the home life of the chiefs of our Republican Court. THE PRESIDENT. The head of the nation resides with his fami? ly at present, as is well known, at the "White House,"' Riving no grand dinners or costly en? tertainments, but receiving at bis table infor? mally a few aelect friends. The Executive Mansion will be closed only for a brief peiiod during the season, and no summer resort will toe fitted up for the family of the President. A few weeks' absence at the farthest wm sur? uco them for the approaching heated term. This will be passed at the seaside. The use of an elegant residence-the moat delightful in the vicinity of Washington-"Ingleside"-the property of General Hiram Walbridge, was tendered to the President by the proprietor a few days since, but the offer was courteously declined, OD account of arrangements previ? ously entered into.' The President will take an excursion to the Rocky Mountains, accom Sanied by General Dent and a small party of .Sends; and. the pressure from the Pacific side being almost irresistible, wilt probably visit San Francisco. Meanwhile, Mrs. Grant and the family will pass a few weeks at New? port. SECRET AK Y FISH Is the only member of the Cabinet who is really keeping house, cn famille. He has taken the elegant mansion No. 215 Fifteenth street, corner of I, lately occupied by Senator Morgan. Mrs. Fish remains with him for the present, and administers the kindly hospitali? ties of the establishment with cultivated grace. Secretary Fish is a gentleman of the old school, a graduate of Columbia College, of literary and artistic tastes, enriched by extensive travel and much intercourse with good society in for? eign lands. He has an ample fortune, and, as bis sons and daughters are settled in life, he oan afford to live on a soale of liberality whioh wonld be wholly inconsistent with the measrre salary of a Cabinet officer. He was sixty years of age on the 3d of August, 1868. His publio life commenced in 1843, with his election to Congress. In person Governor Fish presents the appearance of a refined, dignified gentle? man. He is of medium size and height, with florid complexion, strong, prominent features, and side whiskers deeply tinged with gray. He is a rapid and earnest conversationalist, and dispatches business as ne conducts conversa? tion-with energy. He. will mase a good Seo retary of 8ta lo, and will leave the office $50,000 poorer than he entered it, because ho will live far beyond $8000 per annum-,. as has been bis custom for many years, and no public money will adhere to his fingers, however groat the opportunities. SECRETARY D0TJTWELE Attained to bia fifty-first birthday on ?be 28th day of January, 1869.' He is a self-educated gentleman, commencing his pub.io career as a member of the Legislature of Massachusetts in 1842. His private fortune is limited, and in Ivs mode of life at the seat of government he indulges in no needless expenditure. He re? sides, as he did while in Congress, at a board? ing house in Twelfth-street. The guests at that highly respectable boose aro numerous tn the Washington season, though at present the number is small, consisting of Solicitor Ban ! field, of the Treasury Department; Solicitor Halo, special attorney fir the government in all cotton oases; Mrs. Gurley, widow of toe Rev. Dr. Gurley ; General Clarke, late Executive Clerk of the Senate, and Mr. Thomas Hood, late of Wisconsin. S?cr?? tai y Bout well entertains little company, though torcod to receive a host of office-seekers who fail to gain admittance at the fortified door ol bis office in the Treasury building. His fa tn il j reside at his home a: Groton Junotion Mass., and will not brave the heat and dust ol the capital until autumn. He will then see? to p ooure a modest house and one suited tc his not very extensive moans. Personally Governor Bout weil is a man who wonld bardi.! pass unnoticed in a crowd. He is spare ant tah, with wrinkled face and sunken es es, hu teatnres instinct with intellectuality. His tact and manner are pravo almost to solemnity, ant it is hard to excita in him any appearance o .enthusiasm. He ia thoughtful.sud studious t< a degree. Wu at he lacks m warmth he pis sessoa in sterl.ng attributes of chirac tor am his in egrity is as unquestioned as his ability So will retire from his place afc tho head ot tin leasory four yours hene?, after handling an< disbursing hundreds or millions of pnbl o mo men, HO muon older in vears and no richer ii puiso^ thoupjl^ his habits Of ooonowy will $*v esosCTABv GOA Is considerably younger in year?, as well as i: in pubho service, than the members of t h Cabinet to whom all-ision bas been made. Hi roached the age of forty on October 27,1868 au his pubho service commenced with tin eleOtio to the State Benito of Ohio iu 1859. For six year prior to that date he had beer successfully en gaged m the pr.io.ico of law, bot hadaccurnu lated no property, and his oompan at iou s legislator, governor and general barely sn; fleed for the expenses Of himself and f?milj Ho, therefore, brings to the capital no reserve fund upon whioh to dr.? w in support of ihe dif hit} of bis posit on. Soiling his ?tylo or linn to nie menus, hohastsieotea for hie resident a hoarding noose ls F street, where he OMI pies the parlor floor. The guests are few ard the circle delightful. The now Commissioner of Patents, Colonel 8. 8. Fisher, is one of the family, and Mr. Wyatt, of the Turkish Lega tion, is also domiciled there. Mr. Frank Ful? ler, ex-Governor of Utah, now a promi? nent and wealthy lawyer of the Dis? trict, with his two lovely and accomplish? ed daughters, Ida and Cora, complete the circle. To visit Governor Cox and the several prominent members of the household there come hither a multitude of distinguished per? sons. At the table may often be seen Mr. Greeley, of the Tribune, General Fremont, General Walbridge and other prominent New Yorkers, visitor* to Governor Faller, white Ohio and the West send their full quota of dis? tinguished citizens os visitors to Secretary Cox and Colonel Fisher. The utmost sociability reigns, and the table talk would be well worthy of a permanent-record, embracing, as it does, every subject in political economy, literature and art. AU are accomplished and even bril? liant; the Secretary is, however, both from his position,,his acquirements, the central figure. V ?jg'is a g ru eluate of Oberlin and a scholar1.jiff targe and varied acquirements. NC ^re'aUkigned bim for a man of mark. Per? sonally he is the finest looking man in Wash? ington. He is just six feet in height, of ele? gant figure and fine, expressive features. His hair and eyes are of a dark brown, and bis cheeks are ruddy with health. His demeanor is that of the courtly gentleman, and his dress is faultless io style and arrangement. Office seekers swarm around his private apartments and he receives all kindly, unless satisfied that the place-hunter is utterly unworthy. He is a keen judge of men, and is not likely tobe imposed upon by the speerras and pretentious. Honest and straightforward, be will adminis? ter the affairs of his depart nent with the strictest justice and integrity, and with moro than ordinary ability; while dishonesty in an employee, either in the means adopted to se? cure office, or in the discharge of its functions, will be the signal for instant removal. The inti? mate fx."*%p<Lol Secretary Cox believe that be has by wk \fnns reached the official height to which L I -lints and character entitle him, and predic tor hjm an elevation beyond which no man attains in America. He has never sought office, but has won position by faithful service in legislative hall, in the chair of the executive, in council, and in field. His family, consisting of a beautiful and accomplished wife and four children, is in Cincinnati, and will join him in the autumn, when they will probably enter upon housekeeping in a moder? ate way. No compensation other than fame and a consciousness of duty well discharged will remain with this gentleman at the close of his official term. POSTHASTES- G ENERAE OHES WELL Is three week) the junior in years of Secretar y Cox and, one year younger in public life, which commenced with his eleotion to the Legisla? ture of maryland in 1860. He is well educated, having graduated at Dickinson College?, in Pennsylvania, in 1848. and subsequently studied and practiced the profession of law. As a lawyer, member of Congress and senator of the United states he has acquitted himself with marked ability, and has excited a varied and extensive knowledge of men ami measures. His legal business has been extensive, and he bas acquired and inherited in person and by marriage a liberal estate. He is without children, and at present resides, with his beautiful young wife, at the elegant mansion of Mrs. A. Andrews, in I-street, opposite Franklin square, occupying the spacious parlor floor. This,' house was formerly the residence of Secretary Browning, to .whom it was leased by Mrs. Andrews, and is probably the most aristocratic boarding honso in Wasning tou, f being patronized exclusively by high officials. Here resided during the Fortieth Congress Messrs. Brooks, of New York; Boyer, of Pennsylvania; Birnam, of Con? necticut, and Hooner of TTinh with their families. Few homes are more delightful and few exhibit a more refined ?od intellectual circle. Mr. Creswell will, however, maintain his residence here but a short time longer. He is fitting np in costly stylo tho fine house on the northeast corner of Nineteenth and I streets, owned by Marshal Hoover, and former? ly the property of Senator Gfn,?\ of California, to which he will remove fmjftooe 10? Irfner ann tho Pn??t.m?ofcoiM3cB^tirwouia t>e cenomi nated fine looking. He is abonC?fivefeet nine inches in height, of florid complexion, light brown hair and full beard, inclined to red? ness, filis manner is prompt and decisive. Seekers for office are not received at his private apartments, and axe speedily relieved of their doubts when applying at the Post office Department. He considers % an act of kindness to deny them at once, if denial must como, rather than to tantalize them with hope deferred. He will manage the postal affairs of the country with ability and success, and his private fortune will enable him to live in a Btyle of elegance adapted to his high posi? tion. That Mrs. Creswell will entertain with grace and refinement is evident to all who saw her at her first appearance in Washington after the organization of the Cabinet, on the occa? sion of Mrs. Grant's first official reception, et which Mrs. Creswell assisted, and won enco? miums from all by the perfeotion of her toilet, her beauty and her remarkable powers of con? vers?t ion. The Postmaster-General will Bar render his office four years hence a heavy pecu? niary loser, bnt with a reputation for sterling integrity and great official sagacity, SEOBXTAaz RAWLINS Ie the youngest member of the Cabinet, and, although a soldier Since 1861. bad no experi? ence in public life, beyond that of the camp and field, until called to the bead of the War De? partment, on the 11th ?lay of March, 1869. Although Dot a college graduate, he is a ripe scholar and a close arad careful student. Aaa lawyer in Illinois he exhibited fine talents, and as a soldier he rapidly rose to distinction. HU honbsty is beyond question, and his judgment ofmenamonnts almost to inspiration. If bis health permitted and legislation favored b< would place tho War Department on the mos perfect footing which it bas ever yet assumed and would punish plunderer* with appropriate severity. In person he is of medium height, o ?ale complexion, its sallowness intensified by il saith, and hair and beard black as a raven His disposition and bearing are sweet and at? tractive, and he is warmly beloved alike by bit fellows io the Cabinet and by all who ore mor< intimately associated with him. Hie family consisting of a wife and two children, are a present in Danbury, Conn., Mrs. iUwlina' na five place. He owns the fine resid mee No, 47 M street; .corner of Twelfth, Washington Which he has leased to Mr. D. E. Jones. A present he abides at the house of Hrs. Nodine on F street, and it is not probable that he wil enter upon the cares of housekeeping until hi health, which in the opinion of his physioiai is improving, is fully restored. General Baw lins has accumulated a moderate property, an. is living within his income as a Cabinet Minie ter. ATTO&NKY-GHNEftAIi BOAS is fifty-three years of age, and while his pubii servios has b*en of long duration, it bas oeei passed exclusively upon the bench in the Stat of Massachusetts- He graduated at Harvar in 1835, and has been a close student and thorough worker in his profession. Acoora ?anying groat gouri sense and a thorougl nowledge of the law, there is a quaintness < manner and an appreciation of the hu moron which render him a delightful companion. H is the humor ist of tiie Cabiuet, and the gravit of Cabinet oouncils is freqncatl? disturbad b bis irresistible sallies of wit. Hts manner c relating a story, drawing a comparison or pei pstrsting a joke is inimitable, and bis sligi nasal twang intensifies tho genuine humor < bis utterances. Personally he is of g jod heigh with a slight stoop, light eyes, gray bair an dignified bearing. He keeps bachelor's ha during the summer at tho house of his int mate mend, Hon. Ginery Twit mell, No. i Pour-ani a-half-streot, who has nlaoed tl esme at his dispos?t. His long standing bab! of economy will enable bim to live within h inoome at the seat of government, and h m ) dora te private fortune will not te sorionai trenched Upon. SSORXTABT BORVE has seen precisely three-score years, but no for the first time occupies tho position ot public officer. ' In some rospacts Mr. Barta : u remirkable man. As a youth he was noU for brilliant scholarship, and srraduatod wt high honors at the University of Penn&ylvan when ont sixteen years of age. A course travel in europe and prolonged study in Fran seared for him added stores of knowled] and profound mental training, and tow youi men ever entered upon ft memimikv oare with as varied ?.nd general aeoomplishmeni Embarking in toe East India trade, ins fir rapidly rose to eminence and wealth. His p Vate fortune exceeds that of Governor Fish-% only other representative of great wealth the Cabinet. As may be inferred, he is a ge tl .'mao ul comprehensive business anderatac lng, and in good health, under the pn surs ot necessity, would make a capital s minislrativo officer. The slight tendenoy to repose induced by impaired health end ample means naturally tells upon MB offioia) bearing, and the result is that the routine work of his position is left chiefly to his subordi? nates. This fact, together with some rather unfortunate selections of those who now oc? cupy places nearest bis person in tue depart? ment, is a source of constant remark at the capital, and it is thought that circumstances ?ill occasion an early dissolution of the exist? ing relations of Secretary Dorie to the govern? ment. lt is freely stated and generally believ? ed that the office is "run" in tbe interest of his principal subordinate, who has never indi? cated thc ?slightest UM willing nun? to usurp the powers and secure to himself the gio y attach? ing to any officer in WH immediate neighbor? hood. Restless and ambitions, eager for distinction and wealth, the advent of a Sgentleman of somewhat broken health to be Navy Department was the next thing to occupying the coveted position itself, and it is not BUT prising that he discovers there - in all opportunity to assume somewhat moie authority Ulan is ordinarily supposed to belong to the ohief clerk of the head of a department, nor that he induces the Secretary to frequent? ly absent himself from the seat ot government by discovering that hie health is visibly failing, in order that ra the absence of the chief tho little subordinate may issue high-sounding orders, and enjoy the satisfaction of seeing his own name inprint appended thereto. When to this is snperadded the higher Joy of ap appeariog at a Cabinet Council, and vouch? safing the remark that "m advice ia needed concerning naval aflafrs,''',and then turning on his heel and withdrawing-to the infinite relief of such aa deprecate his presumption it will readily bs supposed that his happiness is almost complete, and mat, conscious of possessing a good thing, he proposes to make the most of it. Close observers conclude, however, that this condition of things cannot long continue, while the well-wishers of the administration fear that the sol flab noss and bad judgment of tho subordinate will in? volve the dyspoptio and kind-hearted chief of the department in difficulties from which extri? cation will only oome through rf signation or removal. Secretary Dorio ?H short o? stature, of dark complexion, black eyes, hair tinged with gray, and with full, gray beard. He at present boarda at Willard's, occupying a fine suite of rooms on the avenue front. He will shortly remove to Wormleyjs new restaurant, now being fitted op at 381 H-street, southwest corner ot Fifteenth. Hero the Secretary has engaged the entire second floor, though Mrs. Dorie will pass the summer at their splendid residence near Philadelphia,. on the banks of the Delaware. Should the Secretary continue in charge of the Navy Department during the coming winter Mrs. Dorio will pass a portion of the gay sanson at the capital, keeping open the elogant family mansion in Philadelphia, how? ever, where the childless couple entertain and care for a number of charming nephews and nieces. Suoh is the Republican Court, socially con? sidered, as at present constituted. If it contains few who are recognized in the an? nals of the country as great statesmen, it is, nevertherless, rich in practical experience in the higher duties of life, in social position, in culturo and refinement, and in all the sterling qualities v hieb, constitute true greatness. Un? der their care the country will suffer no calam? ity which they have power to avert, nor will its honor or credit be imperilled by seiious errors of judgment or of execution. The determina? tion early announced by the President tqun? hesitatingly remove suoh of his near advisers as should be found unsatisfactory will be as freely aoted upon by them, and efficient ser vico will become the touchstone of success and advancement. -There is a family residing in Waverly P!" cc, >?c~ York Cit,., ?O?BIOII??K ui wi ree per? sons, whose united age is only twenty nine years and a few months. The physician's cor-, lificate describes the father as a school-boy,' aged fifteen, and the mother as a school-girl, aged fourteen. The child ls only twelve days old. Special latina. ?-HOME QTJESHON8*1TJK~T^^ LY AND DEBILITATED.- Is it worth while to en? dure penal tortore after every meal, when indi? gestion can be immediately relieved and perma? nently cured by ao agreeable a remedy as HO SIE T TEH'SSTO Vi ACH BUTEES ? Do?s it pay to be compelled by debility and lan? guor to abandon active business, when brain, nerve and muscle can be braced up, and the whole system restored to a healthy condition by a course ol HOS? TELER'S BITTERS ? Why approach the dinner table daily with a posi? tive disgust for all that is savory and delicious, when a vigorous appetite for even the plainest.fare is created by the use of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS? Is it wise lo live In thia bright world aa ir lt were a dungeon, gloomy, di*contented and miserable, when the worst case Of hypochondria oatt be cured in a week by such a pleasant and wholesome exhilarant as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS f Can lt be possible that any person of bilious ha? bit will run the risk of remittent fever or bi ions collo, when he can tone and regulate the great se? cretive organs with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS ? Is it not a species of moral insanity for any mer? chant, farmer, mechanic or traveller to be without the best known antidoto to the effects of poisoned air and impure water, HOSTETIBR'a BITTERS ? Considering the haTrasaiug and depressing nature of the functional derangements to which woman ia subject, is it not astonishing that any invalid of the feebler sex should hesitate to seek toe certain relief afforded in such cases by the genial operation of HOSTETTER'S BI TIERS ? These are questions of deeper interest than any of the political dogmas of the day, and those whom they concern are invited to give them something more than a passing thought. DM 6 Jone 6 ~~?ir?NE HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE now celebrated PLANTATION BITTEBS were as well kno jsn in the Weat Indies as? they are now known in the United States. It is true that they were not known by that name, bat their components and manner of manufacturing were the same-?ave that there has been added Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, celebrated the world over for ita wonderful tomo properties. Even to thia day these Bitters are popu? lar aa ever, and their sale and uso on these islands is constant ly increasing, and lhere can hardly a ftsmily be founl, rich or poor, who is without them. Wo do not wish to Imputo any wrong to the Ameri? can proprietors oi these Bittern, but that they are the originators we most stoutly deny, and they must take each umbrage ot it aa they please, ? t tho same tree we take this occasion to say that a more vain* able tonio Bltt?is 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? tie stimulant.. *9r MAGNOLIA. WATEU,-Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold nt hair the price. Janel_tnthsS SST FOURTEEN YEARS OLD-IN 1858 we purchased the entire stock of a BOURBON WHIS? KEY then three yeats old. We now offer this brand at SS 80 per gallon and SI 150 per bottle, or $10 per dosen, large bottles. connoisseurs in this city and New York prononc?e this the finest Whiskey or the day. Boy it and be convinced. Constantly on hand other blands, from tl 00 to W per gallon. WM. 9. COBWIN ? 00.. Importers and Dealers in Vine Brandie?, Whiskies, Wines, kc, No. 375 Xing-street. Branch of No. OOO Broadway, New York. SST BATCH SLOE'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is lbs heat ls the world; the only trie and perfect Dye: harmlos*, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointT"nt; no 'ridiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and ieavea the bair ?oft and beautiful black or brown, bolt) ly all Druggists and Parfumera ; and properly applied at Batchelor** Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York. lyr_May 18 ga* ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses loot dent to Yontb sad Barty Man? hood, w.th the bumana view of treatment and ears, tent by mall fres ofeharg*. Address BOW ABD AS? SOOT ?T?OS, Bex P, Phuaaalphis, Pa, i lfay9B iraes . PARKER-FROST.-At Christ Church, on the evening of May tth, by Rev. JOHN Fux/row, D. D.. FRANCIS 6. PARKER, Esq., to Mise LILLIS B., daughter of LEWIS FRORT, EEq. SS-Mobile Register copy. * ' MOORE-WI > H MI PH.-At the re Bidon co of the bride's father, near Glenn Rprlags, Spertanburg Distilot, 8. C., on the 27th ultimo, by Rev. J. P. MCCULLOCH, Mr. BAXTER H. MOORE, of Charlotte, N. C., and Misa KATE WINSMITH, of Spartanburg. 8.0. * MOORE-ROSS.-In York ville, on the 37th ultimo, by Bev. R. B. ANDERSON. Mr. ALFRED WOORE: and Mies LAURA, youngest daughter of JOHN M. Rosa. Esq., all of ?ork County. * /antral Hatters. SGT Til o ?ol at Ive s, Friends ?nd Ac quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. CLAUS H. MEYER and family, of Mr. L. D. METES, Mrs. A. METED, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I.UBS, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services ot then* ELDEST DAUGHTER, from N ?. 114 Calbcun-street, at Nine o'clock THIS MORNING. * June 5 SSS"" '. fae Relative*. Fri en As sandi Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. DUNBAR PAUL are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral of the lat? ter, at the First Presbyterian Church, Tarn Mons ruo, at Ten o'clock. ^: _June a AW Yoong Men's Charitable Associ?t . lion.-Ton are hereby summoned to attend the Fun?) al of your brother member, TBOMAS MIL* LEB, from bis residence, Coming-street, near War? ren, TO-MOBBOW (Sunday) MORNING, at Six o'clock. By order of the President. J. L. FENNICK, Jone 6 1* Secretary. Special latices. SSrST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Servico at half-past Ten o'clock TO-MOBBOW MORN? ING, by Bev. W. W. HIOK??, and in the E VENING at Eight o'clock. Evening service-seats free aa usual. June 6 ts SST CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on SUNDAY MORNING at Half-past Ten o'clock-in the EVENING at Eight. June 6 a ?-CENTRAL CHURCH.-SERVICE WILL be held in thia Church To-Moimow MORNING, by the Bey. Dr. OTBABDEAU._ June 6 SST CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. There will be Service lu this Church TO-MOBBOW MORNING, at half-past 10 o'clock. Communion Ser? vice in tho AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. There will be no Servico at NIGHT. 1 June 5 SST ROSAD ALIS I-THE FOLLOWING IS Xrom Dr. R. Wn^es CABB, Coroner of the City of [ Baltimore : BALTIMORE, February 10,1868. DB. J. J. LAWRENCE : Dear Sir-I take pleasure in recommending your Boaadalis as a very powerful alterative. I bave seen it need in two cases with happy resulto-one a case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cured, after having taken five bottles of your medicine. Ihe other a case of scrofula, of lqng standing, which is rapidly Improving under its use, and the indications are that the patient will soon recover. I have care? fully examined the formula by which jour Rosada lis ls made, and Sud lt au excellent compound of ajitagattTS '-J"-:'~ Tours, truly, B. W. CABB, M. D. ' For-saleby r B- . GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., ,a \i>ftwi Importers of Drugs and Chemicals, June s' I A stuths Charleston, S. 0. flOTGO TO GEORGE LITTLE ft CO. FOR ETHE LINEN SACKS, SI 50. ** Jane 1 _ ? * , tnthslmo aa? NOT i o SB.-- : TTN?ON BANK SOUTH CAROLINA, t HARLE3TON, JUNE 1, 1809.-Thia Bank Ja now prepared to receive Deposita and re? sume general business. By order of the Board. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. June 1 tuthf 3 SST TIES, SCARFS, GLOVE UNDER? WEAR AND HOSIERY, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll tn th s No. 219 King-street. Sar THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No. 149 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in the beet manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ SST CREDITORS' NOTICE. -ALL PERSONS indebted to Mr. GEORGE H. G RU BER are requested to make payments to either ' Mr. GEORGE H. GRUBER, or to Ur. O. W. OBU8EB, (to be found at Messrs. CORWIN'SSTORE, KING-STREET,) during the month. After the first of June, all Lu Jehtedneas unpaid will be placed into the hands of a Magistrate, in order to wind np the affairs as speedily aa possible. H. GERDTS A- CO., May 10 Imo Agent* for Creditors. ~~S3-MES4PHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY.-The First National Bank of Charleston will pay the TENTH (IOTH) DIVIDEND of the above Company, declared April 28th, 1869, to resident Stockholder ? this euy on and arter the first proximo. -VM. C. BREESE, Cashier. Charleston, 8. C., May 81.1869._Mav 81 SST FINAL NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS OF CREDITORS against the Estate of MOSES D. HYAMS, deceased, must present their claims prop, er ly attested, and those indebted to the same will make payment to the undersigned at office of P. Y. TUPPER, Planter?' and Mechanics' Bank, East Bay. & Y. TUPPER, ) T. OBANOR SIMONS, I Executors. THOS. B. DEWBES, J May26_;_wsi SST NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed COMMISSIONERS for receiv? ing SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL Si00K OP THB SOUTH CAROLINA OENIBAL RAIL? ROAD, respectfully give notice that Ute Books will be opened Trna Div- at the office of A. J. WHITE ts SON, Bast Bay, and will be kept open for thirty days thereafter. In conformity with the charter, 1WO DOLLARS will be required on every share of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAUt subscribe J for. A. J. WHITS, i Commissioners of JAM. M. CARSON, J South Carolina A.P. BAVENEL. ) Central Railroad. May IB _?wa SfiTGO TO GEORGE LITTLE ft CO. FOR cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Janel _tutbalroo SST EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-MO TIOB ls hereby given that on the fifteenth day of June ensuing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Jadgo of Probate of charleston County for a final discharge aa Executors cf will of th* late THOMAS M. BUM?. Bt W. O. HUME ) JOHN H. MITCHELL, M. D., { Et ecu tors. T. GRANGE SIMONS, ) May IS_atath Imo ? , . mw HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALBI.-THIS article ta the Truo Secret of Beauty. It is-what Fashionable "Ladies, Actresso*. and Opera Bingert use to produce that cultivated d?iin?n? appearanot so much admired in tb* Circle* of Fashion, It removes ail nnalghtly Dletehes, Badness, Freckles, las. Sunburn and Effect* of -pring winda, and gives to the complexion a Blooming Parity of transparent delicacy and power. No i.ady who val? ne? a flue complexion earn do without the Magnolia Balm, seventy-five cauls will buy lt of any of eur respectable dael ats. l\Von'a Katbairoo la avery delightful hair Aros a Eg. tmthslmo BAO Mayas - -- il V JLV ?. FOB LIVERPOOL. THE Al BRITISH BARK DALKEITH, ?CHAULES 8. ANDEBSON Master, having a Margo portion of her cargo on board, wlH .meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements applv to " _ B. MURS & CO.. May 19_Boyce's Wharf. BXCUHS10N8I EXCVHSlONSt r THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tbe Champion of the Sooth, is now ready and prepared to iu?Ve regular .tripp, thus affording an opportunity to aR who may wish to visit points of interest lu our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Wharf. _imo_May IS EX(JUHSIO.HB AROUND THU H ARB O BU THE FINE, FA8T SAILING ANDOOM. ' FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR tWiU resume her tripa to historio points in .the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOTJNO, December 18 Captain, on board. " BA UT I IMO UK AND CHAKLE8TOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1 HE STEAMSHIP SBA OULL, Captain N. P. DUTTON. wUl sall for Baltimore on WEDWSSDAY Arm. _ NOON, Otb mst., at half-past Three o'clock, rrom Pier No 1, Union Wharf. 49- Through Bflls Lading signed for an JSSSSS of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADHI PHIA, W1LMXNCK TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. . For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRBNHOLM. June 5_4_ Union Wharves. EUR KEW KORIA. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY, PASSAGB SW. June 3 THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain RIDER, will leave Vandei horst's Wbsrf, on WEDNESDAY, June 9th, 1869. st - o'clock. RAVEN BL A CO., Agents. NEW YORK AND CHA III1S8TUI STEAMSHIP LINE. VOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBS SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL ' STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, T. J. LOCKWOOD Commander, will seal .from adger's bouth Wharf on RMX OBDAY, June 6th, at 8 o'elock P. M., precisely. 49- An extra charge of $6 made tor Tickets pur? chased ou board after sailing. 1 MW No Billa of Lading signed after the steamer ny Through Bills Lacing given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. 1. Sar Marine Insurance by this line % per cent. MW The Steamers of this line axe first class in every respect, and their Tables are tupolled with aR the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar kets. * For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Dp-stairs.) 1 May 81_ PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COS8PT ? THROUGH LIVxi TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING OAFS! STBAMFBS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No. 43, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, a* IS o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21 st of every month (except when these dim* raj Cuu?oj, u?eu ?io oaiuraay preceding).. Departure of 1st and '?let connect at Panama wita steamers for South PaclSo and Central AH^BSBSSI ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of Utk of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia aafl New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves tan Francis? co ? or China and Japan July 3, 1869. No California steamers ?ouch at Havana, hut ?0 direct from New York to AjplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adntt. Medicine and attendance free. t For ys6?aKoTicKet8 or rnrther information anplv at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whaK foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March ia_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent " CHANGE OF 8CHEOULE. FOR SAVANA H^T?LAND BOUTS. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. ToSavaunah..,.$5. ToBcaufert....$4. FARE INCLUDED. THE STEAM BR PILOT BOY, GAB* _ 'TAIN FENN PK ex, will leave Accom modatlon Wharf every MOND AV MOB K INO at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave havannah every WEDNESDAY MOBNINQ at 8 o'clock. JOBN FERGOHON, ... May 31_Accommodation Wharf, i FOR BD1STO, ROCKVILLE, ENTER? PRISE AND BEAUFORT. THR STEAMER PILOT BOY, _ ,_I Captain Fawn PECK, will leave Ac? commodation Wharf, every THUBSDAY MOHKXHQ. at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Beaufort FRSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, and Edtsto at 2 P. M. JOHN FERGUSON, May 31 _Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. T~ FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA? TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS ?STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain lao. E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston every TUESDAY EVEKDIO, at Nine o'clock, for the above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wh erf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,. ~ May 37_ South Atlantic Wharf. JYOLMBM ?L MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMBI I S SION AGEISTS. Will atttend to Renting and C Reefing of Reata and purchase and sale ot Stools, Bonds, ?told, Silver and Beal Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for partial la the country upon reasonable terms. O EOE OK L. H OX.HKS.AXJKXA2TDKB MAOSOST?. January 1_lyr J. B. BEARD, H. Y. I W. J. HEARD, NOREOLK. 0. W. YOUNG, M. Y. j F. E. OOODBIDGB, POST8JBDUTH. J jr" EAR D, YOUNG et CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. No. A47 Washtngtouustreet, NB W TOBE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OW KARLY VEGETABLES, FRUITS, POTAVO?0, Ae. RHPSSmioss. -Governor E. B. Vance, Charlo We; W. D. Reyno'da A Bro,, Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, super, intendent 8. AB. Railioad, Portsmouth: Colonel ft. L. Fremont, ft B. Bttrruss, Esq.., Wilmington; H, K. Thurber A Co., Lang bran A Egbert, New Yoe* 1 Bernard CMeiU, charleston; Alexander * Ru?*??, Havannah. _ 8mos_Aprf?a JkUW KSOX..JOJO* On^? -jr ? a x & a ? 1. i,, Ps. Cotton Poetors GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, t?o SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE. OONRItNMBN'iSOr COTTON, BICK, aw., ft?, gPBOTFCCLY aohcttsd. ant liberal advanoes aaade theieon. Orders for CORN a?S RaCON aroaaafj W?&m? ?jttk sax* waA Misalign, taaos, Mst %