The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 14, 1869, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEQBAjPH. EUROPE. TEE AOITAHON IN PABI8,-PORTENTOUS OUT? BREAKS OF THE POPUIiACE -THE BABJHOADES AGAIN FORMED. LONDON, June ll..-Tho agitation in Paris last nif-lit oontir.aed until after midnight. Troops occupied Montmartre and vicinity, and oavalry paraded t brough the streets all night. Shortly after midnight the crowd broke through the line of pohoo and formed a barri? cade, but were dispersed and pursued in ali di rec Lions by the troops. M my windows were broken, and other damage done to property in that quarter of th? city. The oavalry charged on the crowds in the streets several times, and .many citizens were wounded, but no one killed. The police have been very active, and*it is re? ported they have m ado nearly six hundred ar? rests sii.ee night. Further disturbances are , apprehended, and extraordinary precautions have been takon by the government to prevent them. The Patrie and other Paris journals give returns, showing the election of ono hun? dred and ninety-nine official, and* ninety-three opposition candid i tes. Tao editors of tho Re voil lo have been arrested on a oharge of conspiracy. PABIS, Janell_The Emperor and Empress to-day drove through the Montmartre District, filled with crowds ff people, who enthusiasti? cally cheered. Three members of the editorial staff of the Hied? newspaper and several of Bochefort's Eleotoral Committee have been ar? rested. Domiciliary visits have b3?u paid to several houses, and several press seizures have occurred. PARIS-, June ll.-Midnight.-General Cluse rel has ' ^?n expelled from France. Great crowds jf people still continuo in the streets in Montmartre and other quarters of the city, and the agitation and exoitoment are unabated. The Emperor and Empress, however, passed through the streets again tbis evening, in au opeo carriage, with only the usual number of attendants. PABTB, Jun? 12.-Tumults in th? streets can? tina?. Cavalry paraded all night, but mot with no resistance. Arrests continue. Th? streets became more tranquil after midnight. Strong detachments of military are posted in the streets to prevent an outbreak. COMMUNIS OF THE ENGLISH PBESB. LONDON, Juno 12.-The limes has on edito? rial on the state of affairs in Paris, which says of the crowd that demolished kiosques and sung tho M ar se 11 ai se at midnight: "lt is not their political power which is to be feared, but we must remember that it is a long time since a orowd has disturbed the peace of Paris-a phenomenon worthy of attention, coming as it does after an election which gave nearly half the votes ot the couutry to tue Oppo?i tion." The Daily News has an articlo on the sub? ject, Baying: "Europe"must look to an indepen? dent and increasing minority in the Gorps L?? gislatif for a cessation of armed peace in France, which will bo hardly less disastrous to the interests ot civilization than prolonged war." TROUBLE IK IRELAND. ?" %ty?^j_?,une -Dispatches from Cork State i-?l^S^' of arms and^ammunitiou are of daily occurrence throughout the southern part of ireland. Suspicion in all cases lasten? to the members of Fenian orgamz itions Extra* ordinary precautions ar? taken by the authori? ties to guard against outrages. AFFAIRS TN SPAIN. CORDOVA, SPAIN, Jun? 12 - A Republican meeting was held, and 60,000 persons present. Daputies from every Southern province partic? ipated and protested against a monarchy in revolutionary speeches. The Spanish and American flaca were entwined, and elicited great shouts for America and Grant. While the meeting was in session, the military and oivil guard interfered, cr? sting a. panic Wo? men and children were trampled on,and Bsvera) lives lost. The orowd thea barricaded the .(streets. A serious affray threatens*. A MILITARY TRIAL. .JACKSON, MISS., Juno 10.-The trial of E. M Yerger for killing Colonel Gran? commenced to-day, before a military commission; Briga? dier-General R. 8. Granger, president. The counsel for the prisoner filed an objection tc trial by military commission, which will bc Mrgned to-morrow. Yerger pleaded not gouty to the charges and specifications. Emi? nent counsel have bean engaged for the de? fence. JACKSON, Jone 12.-The military commissioi in the eas? of Yerger is progressing slowly The right ot General Granger, president of tb? commission, to sit on the oase was challenge* by the defence, on the ground that he hat formed an opinion as to the guilt if the pria oner. The defence argued that the rules gor ?rains jories in oivil casos should govern th ?ommission. The challenge was sustained am Grwiger withdrew. General Swift is now prei ident. m:. Tho d?fonce entered a plea to the jurisdio lion of the commission, on the ground < 'the accused being a citizen who'has nevci rbeen in the army or navy; the offmos ii against the laws of Mississippi, and insist? 'that under the Constitution of the Unite States he cannot be tried except by indictmei oj* a -grand jury, and tho commission has nt toe right to try, exoept on such indi o tm ont. Willis p. Harris argued for the defence, Colon. Layton for the commission. Plea of defenc overruled. The charges and speoifloatioi were read and prisoner plead not guilty to f the charges of murder. The Pilot, a Radio , organ, freely a lim ts that the difficulty b tween Yerger and Crane was entirely of a pe sonaloha racier. The examination of withes es commences Mondiy. Gioat interest is mai >?sted in the case. A DUEL AND ITS RESULTS. RXCKKWD, Jone 18.-On Saturday af cerno* the expected duel between Captain W. E. Cai ?ron, editor of the Petersburg Index (Const vativo,) nud Robert W. Hughes, a oontribut j to the Riohmond State Journal (Republican,) I consequence of au article denouncing Hughe . (published in another column of XII ns NEW! took place in North Carolina, sixteen mil \ from the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroi I Tho weapons used were pistols. Captain Ca eton was struck m tho breast at ike first fi j tho ball striking tho ribs and glanoti i Hoghes demanded another fire, hat the si ; goona pronounced Cameron unable to doh1 ir another shot. Hughes the? declared he ? ; satisfied. Cameron's wound is severe but i j dangerous. _., THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA. NBW YOBJC, lone 18-The steamship He 1 haaHrrived from Riq Janeiro. A letter by j says: "Emancipation ia Htrongly urged prominent ci tizona. The allied ar mittat Asi feion AA completely , dlsoi*?../,*,^. JUOJ '.is among the Cordilleras growing strom Haily. Minister McMahon's whereabouts Ijmknown." \ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, June 12.-It is ascertained cer? tainly that the negro Turner, postmaster at Macon, Qeorgia, has not filed his bond. Do tails regarding his case aie withheld. The milittry have been instructed to treat Kansas soldiers found outside the reservttions as outlaws and vagrants. Senator Boss wants troops lo quoll the Kan? sas Indians. Later advices place Minister McMahon safe with Lopez, about fifty unies ?iom Asunci?n. Nc property seized by any internal revonuo officers will be released by order of the com? missioner until the officer who made the seiz? ure and the assessor and collector of the dis? trict have ropot ted tho facts in tho oase with the rece mmendation, or had ample opportuni? ty to make such report and recommendation. Tho National Division of the Sons of Tempo? r?neo took no action regarding the admission or negroes to subordinate divisions. Ques? tion referred to State and Territorial Grand Divisions. Commissioner Delano hos decided adversely to exemption from taxation claimocl by cotton brokers. WASHINGTON, June 13.-General Fremont sailed on the Ville de Paris. The Quaker City bas been sqjzed. THE WAR IN CUBA. WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Cubans have dispatches repoitiog the following : Two expe? ditions of over six hundred, with arms, ammu? nition and provisions, safely landed and joined the patriots. Trial of soldiers of the late war for desertions from Spaniard .to Cubans, is in? creasing. Frequent collisions occur between the troops and the volunteers, whose animosi? ties are irreconcilable. Tho Cubans have or? ganized their forces into two ai my corps. General Thomas Jordan commands one. A battle between Jordan's and Leseas' forces is daily expected. Jordan has over two thousand Americans in his corps. HAVANA, June 13.-Severe engagements are reported near Puerto Principe, and hundreds aro said to be killed, including General Mar? mora ; but reliable information is wanting. THE CENTRE OE GEORGIA. A LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY OF MACON. Appearance or Ute City-Trade and 1*1 nnnfactarei-t hurles tonia nu About -What is Expected of the Macon nnd Augusta Itatlroad. [rsoM otra TBAVEIXJNG COUBESPONDENT.] MACON, GA , Juno 10,18G9.-This the "cen? tre town" of Gsorgia, is situated on the Oomul geo River, six miles from tho geographical centre of the Slate, which control point lies betweon Macon and Milledgeville. A more healthy and salubrious situation for a city, combining so many marked advantages, could nob be found in the State. Tho city is built upon hills which rise in three tiers from the river bank to an altitud J of 150 or 200 feet. Socially, Macon is a delightful place, its wo? men ace beautiful and refined, and hence the sooiety (like our Charleston circles* and from the same cause s ) is pure and cplti vatrd. The private residences are the most commodious and handsome that I have seen, and, Butrntjn ded aa they are by terraced gardens, present au attractive appearance to the visitor. One of the most striking features of these houses is tho square turret which surmounts nearly all of them. A Charleston eye misses the double piazzas. Mr. W. B. Johnston (a self made man) lives in a colossal brick dweUing with a white marble cupola and white marbia facings, and when the brick work was con? cealed with cement it resembled a marble pal? ace. This is probably the handsomest house in the South. The building alone ?B said to have cost $150,000. It is superbly arranged, and gives evidence of great wealth and great taste. ? Maesa does not appear to have suffered much by the hand of war, and is evidently piospennT. In a business point of view Macon is doing well, and I know of no city where money eau be more easily made. The bank interest is ono and a half per cent, per month, and planters drafts accepted by factors are discounted at two and a half and three per cent, p jr mouth. This is a good business for t ic numerous banking houses here ; but how the farmers expect to make money at this rate, is more than your correspondent om surmise. There are several large and well kept hotels here, and they have no cause to complain, roi even now at this dall season of the year they average from thirty to forty arrivals per day. The business houses are large *v>d some of them handsome. Macon IB regularly laid out, with wide and partially tree-planted streets. There is one street-Cotton avenue-which re thins its primitive windings and meanders throne,fr the town. The streets from the City Hall, going down hill, aie numbered ; above that point there is only one thoroughfare, College-street and several short streets. The cross streets are named after trees and run parallel to the river. The retail stores are to be found upon Triangular Blook and the bloods bounded by Mulberry, Cherry, First and Second streets, and intersected by Cotton avenue. Third and Fourth streets lay claim to the cot ton and commission houses. The ne v court? house is to stand on the corner of Mulberry and Second streets. The old courthouse at the foot of the tonner street ts now the property of the Central Railroid,and is to give place to a dopot for the Central and Southwestern Ba 1 roads. Churches and public buildings are un msrotts, including a Methodist Female College, tbe State Blind Asylam. Macon Cotton Manu? facturing, Findlay Milling and Hanataofvring works, and se vet al foundries and machine shops. There are two daily papers, the Journal and Messenger, and ?he Telegraph, and one or more wee alies. What Macon wants is a little tnergy and en? terprise ia Its municipal government. Its city hall, for the want ot paint, is a disgrace to its oily, and the streets and sidewalks are exe omble A squad ot workman and eight or ten oarts are kept bus v all the time, bat the sys? tem adopted is bad. A tamboura' har i raio undoes the work of a mouth. Hm could be changed by grading both streets and side? walks, coating the^ity muob less in the end, aaa but little more at the first. Again, ths wide gaps in the rows of trees should be lilied up, and many of the streets should have four rows of trees dividing them into drives', and a middle promenade for foot passengers. The citizens are anxious for these changes, and as the municipal government la ia the hands of her own people there is no reason why their wishes should be d isregarded. With anything like energy and bubinessposh, Macon muet mal Atlanta. It now. has a larger num? ber of railroads centreing boro, and these roads are not short lines. They either termi? nate at tho seaboard or st rotc li away to the South and Far West. It surpasses Atlanta, in the character of ita surrounding oouolry, and' is a large cotton market. While speaking of cotton, I would mention that the factors nore aro paid for their cotton the same day that they sell, and do not allow five days' ore lit in their cotton bills. The merchants are anxious for the completion of the Augusta, and Macon Railroad. They expect to operate to some extent with Charleston, sad if our merchants pursue a liberal polt cy, and the railroads co-operate with them, tbs Cen? tral B md and Savannah will feel tos change perceptibly. The Central Road has pursued auch an Illiberal policy of high tariffs ?mee the war that the Maoomtos rejoice that they will soon be freed from that monopoly. But ? have not mentioned an euteipnae, for Whiott s ?barta? ha?-i?^^??t:t?i?, ^3 ??? ' S^nt?? t?o* S&Sg of ti oanS'o ti ?ht f/f ten miles above this point. ', posed ronlo has been surveyed for seven sallas, and it is found inat at this distance from the city a fall of thirty feet oan bo secured, and water enough obtained to run fifty or sixty first-class mills. It is proposed to make this canal serve at least three distinct purposes, to wit: turn the mill wheels, bring water to sup? ply thc oity, and serve as a channel for boats, to bring wood and country produc? to tho oity. I am told that the average excavation of tho proposed canal will be about ten feet, although at Borne points they will have to dig down to a considerable depth, and at others they will have io fill up the ravines. I find many Carolina and sevoral Charleston names among the merchants and business men bore, and they all inquirn anxiously about the dear old city and its futuro prospeots. Those who, in infancy, bave boen hushed to sleep by tbe rustle of tbe palmetto as its leaves were stirred by Atlantic breezes, seem to cling with fond remembrance to that past, and ever to wish success and happiness to our "City by the Sea." M icon is lighted by gas, and the lamps are lighted and extinguished .JV a mounted ' Uncle True.:' The horse used for this purpose is so perfectly trained that he needs no guidmco, but goes the rounds at a long, swinging gal? lop, stopping just long enough at ea ab lamp for his rider to light tho lamp, and as the door clicks in closing it, springs off ata gallop direot to the next post. M-icon has itsorgamz-d poll .T. They are uniformed in" Confederate gray and present a neat appearance. Among the amusements of the yaun? peo? ple here, boating on tbe river is becoming the most Bought after, and numerous dubs are being formed. In a few days "La Belle," well know in Charleston rov-boat circles, will float upon the Ocomulgeo, propelled by Goorgia's sons. Tho transfer from her Charleston to her Macon owners has just beon effected by Mr. John Ineraham, son of the gallant Com? modore. Mr. Ingraham is one of the officers of the r> at ional Bank of this cly; and being an ex-naval officer, is well fitted to coach a crew. 8EMLOH. A. TALK WITH. MR. PEABODY. His Views on American and British Re? lations-Mr. Sumner's Speech-No Prob? ability- of War-Mr. Peabody's Charl ties in England and the United States? Mr. George Peabody, the great philanthro? pist, who arrived at Mew York a few days ago from Europe, bas gone to Massachusetts 'o visit his relatives and intimate friends. His health, it is said, is not good, although he is not seriously indisposed, considering his ad? vanced age. A correspondent of a New York journal has had an interview with him, and makes the following report : To the inquiry, "What was and is the average opinion of English statesmen aud the English people of tho merits of the present question between the United Stetes and Great liri tam ?' ' ho responded : "Well, at first, men in England accepted Sumner's SDoecb as the utterance, as it wero, of 'a man behind tho throne' 1 hey sup nosed that he spoko not only on behalf of the Senate and tho Radical party hero, but as a mouth? piece of the administration it self. This you know, because you have seen the evidence of it in the London newspapers, and beoause it had infeoted ali the telegrams which have been sent from London across the Atlantic." "Mr. Sumner's speech was then a surprise in Englaud ?" '.A surprise, certs in! j; though they were ?irepared for some such expression by tbe re eotion of the Johnson-Stanley treaty. Upon that treaty all Englaud was willing e'nough to stand. It had been long considered-discuss < d in the most puhho way, so that everybody understood what it was. It offended very few people, and there was a strong hope-largely due to Mr. Johnson's confidence in the matter -that th i Senate would confirm it." "Mr. Johnson gained good opinions in Eng? land?" "He was very much thought of. Nay, more; no American in his position could have taken a stronger hold upon the hearts, the affections of Englishmen. They only thought (the' thoughtful among them) that he waa not dis? creet enough; that he waa too confident ; that he promised too muoh-as .the sequel shows. Mr. Johnson came down to Brighton, where ? Was staving, and remained some time, and I believe I oan testify to the honesty and earnest ness of bis convictions and endeavors." "Did the sudden exDlosion of Sumner's bom? bastic bombshell produce an apprehension of war?" "No. The government was not led BO far as to anticipate that; and even the journals which have talked the loudest didn't believe in any such probability. Their first instinct was, ol com se, to stiffen the national spine, and let people on this side of the water know that there wasn't any willingness to be imposed upon in the modern nature of John Bull But no person of any consideration believ ed, from the first, that war could come of this difficulty. The commercial interests of the two countries are so interwoven and mutually dependent that, for this reason alone, war was thought to be hardly possible, " "Was all this loud talk by the English press mere sham talk ?" "Oh, no, it wasn't altogether intended for that, be sure, lt was in good part and faith the interpretation of the real feeling of En? glishmen. When you touch an Englishman's sense of honor, personal or national, you touch bim in the tenderest place. He resents it. Every mau in England would have been wil? ling to resent, to the extremity or war, the de? mand whioh Sumner sought to get the admin istration to enforce. Mr. Bright, who was the last man I saw in Loudon before I left, (be lunohed with mo at 2 o'clock, and I left at 5,) confirmed me in this impression. And there is no one tuero who has a more earnest affec? tion for this country than has Mr. Bright. Nsi'ker he nor any other E iglishman oould accept the preposterous theory of Sumner." "So Mr. Sumner, as I anticipate, bas oeased to be the recognized expositor ot Americio opinion in England." ? 'Doo ide div. His speech, up to the tim J when 1 left", had come to be regarded as a speech made more for 'buncomhe' tuan for any? thing else. It was pretty well accepted as a bid by Sumner for popularity. The disclaim? ers of the American press bad produced a reac? tion. Several of the most eminent representa? tive men in England, associated with every phase of politics there, whom I met. and who addressed me in writing before my departure, assured me of their conviction that Sumner's logio would not can vinco the majority on either side of the Atlantic." "With this conviction, what is the present attitude of the British Government and the Eng.ish people ?" "They fold their arms. They 'rest on their oars.' ' They considered that the Johnson Stanley treaty conceded everything that Gre t Britain ought to eon cede. They will not go no farther in the way- of concession. They trust the United States Government will go no farther io the way of demands. They have no sympathy with the Bad cal porty in this coun? try (I speak of the majority ot Englishmen) but they repose some confidence in tho good sense of the present administration. They were prepared to regard Mr. Motley's advent as a peaceful one. (I did not Bee Mr. Motley, whom I know. The steamer m which I oame out passed his, arriving.") . Mr. Motley was not expected to mike any definite fut ther demand?" "That was my impression." ??How about Great Britain?" "The British Government will make no pro? posal. The whole matter, so far as Great Britain is concerned, remains tn open ques? tion. She abides in the principle ot the lunn son-Stanley treaty as bofor?. Against any un? reasonable exaction beyond that basts. I be? lieve she would resolve to fight*" Mr. Peabody inquired whether Mr. Reverdy Johnson had received any reception or other testimony of public regard since bis return to this country ? Nothing of the kind h kl been reported ra the Baltimore newspapers. Although a number of' visit?n had called to see bim. the Anglo-American philanthropist was willing (having quitted the international question) to explain BOU?? facts oouneoted with bia numerous chanties. He animadverted, in j ftltahtoJM^^ mtsstate I menta of ujje results or bis benefaction? in I London. Nothing' oould have bean mote in? teresting than tbe old gentlemen'? manner and conversation at this stage of the Interview. Ho sat at the other end of the sofa, with ODO lag crossed over the opposite knee, eoogbtjg oc? casionally andi looking somewhat infirm. His epugb, he said, was doe to an affection or the bronchial tubes sui of the n?rvea M?? M?? ~t o? ?io si, .moon. At ,W;^J^\W Poabody, ' to get over ito* Of the houses'f>r the poor of Ldhuon he said : "Four houses in all have been erected, ?ad a *4a filth building ns under way. The tour houses contain about 1300 rooms and accommodate aoout 2200 people. A 1 the rooms are occupied. Tho average rent of a room is about 2a. per wook : of two rooms 5*. per week, according to size, ?3. The expense of erecting and main? taining thoso buildings, thus (ar, has buen loss . than ?150 OOO, winch leaves ?250,000 untouch? ed, including accumulated interest and rent?. Some detrimental and ignorant reports bave placed the architects' fees at an enormou*s?g ure. The faot is, tbat the whole sum of archi? tects' fees, up to the present time, has amount? ed to not more than ?3000, on all buildings erected and ali ianda purchased. The expense of the whole concern, including the pay of tho secretary and agents, does not amount to more than ?500 to ?600 a 3 car. It is managed eco? nomically, for the sole, exclusive beueflt of the industrious poor, fir whom it was designed. Neither myself nor the trustees receive a dollar of income from it. lt is reproductivo entirely. The routs and interest are intended to bo perpetually ap? plied for the purpose for which the original sum was designed. Two houses similar to those already built will soon be put np. In the oourso of a century, this fund and the revenue derived from it ought io provide bo nos for the Door of all London. The enterprises of Miss Coutts and of Waterloo are conducted, on an entirely different basis. Miss Coutts' m rket houso at Bethnal Green is not a purely chari? table institution. Every stall in that building is railed by the lady on her own acconnt."??. To the question how his American chan, t JS had operated, the philanthropist replied frat thoy were - operating to his complete satisfac? tion in every respect. He considered tuem the most beneficent of investments in t'.wir way. Mr. Peabodv proceeded to stale that he had given away, altogether, $7.000 000. He first made his f.imilv nob, by scouring to the mem? bers thereof $1,500,000. His gift to the Pea? body Institute in Baltimore was $1000.000 . Ha presented something like $1.400,000 to the Uni? versities of Harvard and Yale, and to institu? tions in Salem, Dan /era and elsewhere. He presented $2,000,000 to ai j the cause of educa? tion in the South-$1,000,000 in cash and $1,000 000 of Mississippi B?X percent, bonds, Inch," said air. Peabody, "will ultimately be good." It is evident enough that the enormously wealthy dispenser of millions who sat there on the sofa is far down the decline ot life. Yet many years may yet bo insured to him by! bis temperate habits and his naturally robust Con? stitution. THE PRESIDENT'S PERIL. Partiealan of the A cc i nc nt to the Train Conveying President Grant and Party to Boston-Mr. Selby's Account. ft 1 The Washington papers brings us ful! de? tails of tho railway accident on Wednesday night between Washington and Baltimore, in which President Grant and thc friends ?vho were accompanying him to the Boston Peace Festival had so narrow an escape: ' It seems that the train, while passing through the deep out just beyond Annapolis Junction, at about 9 40 I*. M , iran ngainst a oow, w* ich was killed and thrown from tho track b.v|the cowcatcher aHaohed to tho locomotive; but tho mangled body rolled down the embankment just after the passage of tbe eugine, tender and mail oar and toll across the track between the trucks of the baggage ear. Tho sudden shook tipped np the front part of the baggage Car, thro wins it off the track and bteaKing the con? nection with the mail car, which, with 1 ho Iwo mo' ive, ran tor some distance before the sp. ?ed could be slackened sufficiently lo 1 ot urn tc .ijo scene of the disaster. As soon as tho torwMB motion of the baggage car wae checked bjAte obstruction, and it was thrown irorn tba txwk, tho smoking car ran into it and waa mW> plotely smashed. Tho largest piece oiHhe wreck of this car was a fragment of che rfroy. which could be lilted by two men. ?Next t J tbo smoking car was a passenger oar. wbicir&aaj: thrown diagonally across the' track, an J iSumr uoth? embankment;Sfeaspie*-?* ^looking tue r-M~.fc.oz- tuuKi-ess of the tran. The two suc? ceeding passenger oars were somoa bat dom? amaged; but the two sleeping cars and the s eec al car, with the Presidential party, es? caped damage. The darkness of tho 'night added to the horror of tbe situation, as it ore vented toe uninjured passengers from seeing the full extent of the disaster, and left it to the imagination to picture, while the cries and groans of the wounded were frightful to hear. The embankment at the point where the acci? dent occurred, ls about twenty foot high. Conductor Duval I at once telegraphed from the Junction to Baltimore and Washington, and in little more than an boor alter the acci? dent engines with men to clear the wreck, and surgeons to attend the wounded, arrived at the Junction from Baltimore. Captain John Collins also started out from Washington with an engine, carrying man to hslp clear the wreck, and the combined forces soon succeeded in removing the wounded and clearing the track of the debris. The work of clearing one track was finished about three o'clock this morning, and at four o'clock the uninjured passengers, a por? ion of the wounded and the mail were taken on to Baltimore. The first reports ss to the extent of the disaster were much exaggerated, the number.of Killed and wounded being estimated in large figures. Later and more reliable accounts show that the large majority of the passengers were almost miraculously saved from injury. There were none killed and but twelve or fifteen wounded. Most of them received slight injuries. Mr. Weil, of Atlanta, Ga., is the only passenger seriously injured. His head is badly cut, and it is feared his skull is fractured. He was em? igrating agent of Georgia, and was on his way to Europe. Another account says : The smoking car fared the worst, it being overturned and whirled around endwise upon the track. It was very badly smashed up. and it was in this ocr that most ali. ot the injuries to passengers occurred. The Mr. Weil referred to as being seriously injured was seated in this car. He was on his xray to New York with a view of proceeding to Enro?o. His injuries are principally about the head, be having been badly bruised and received a severe out on the lett side of hie bead and face, extending from a short distance above the forehead to about ap inch below the lett eye, eo that it is behoved the sight of the latter is entirely destroyed. He was taken up insensible, but in time recovered consciousness, and the physi? cian, in attendance reports that ne is doing well, and ia not necessarily dangerously wounded, though he is believed to be injured trioie or less internally aa well as externally. Tho second paesenger oar was not shattered as badly as either of the other two, but was badly broken, nor were any of the passengers se? riously injured, though several received bruises, ftc. Tbe-forward end of one of the Bleeoing oars was considerably smashed, but none of the passengers were injured. The special car, oooupied hy General Grant and family, esoaped without injury, and they pro? ceeded on to Baltimore and continued nor tn. It is a source of wonder to railroad men anc others that an accident of suob magnitude as the one desonbed above could occur with nc more serious results as to the loss of life ave maiming of individuals. MB. SELBY'S STATEMENT. Tbe "gentleman from Ch irleston" alluded t< in our telegrams as badly bruised, was Mr John Clifford. Mr. Julian A. Selby, editor o the Colombia Pheonix, was also s passenger ?nd was seated with s lady in the ladies' car the second one that went off the track. Hit statement conveys sn idea of the alarm am wonderful features of the sosne. Tbs locomotive, mail and baggage car rai some distance ahead before they were checked The smoking oar, filled with passengers, wa thrown across tbs track, with ons end elevate* at least ten feet np the embankment, sod torn ed completely upside down and wrecked, seve rai of the occupants being seriously burt. Th ladies9 ear followed, and was tolerably filie* with passengers, mostly ladies and children It was thrown on its sir's ^directly across tb track, the ends resting on the banks on bot] Bides of the track. 1 hearne presented was one never to be fox gotten. Mr* Seibv say? that hearing the nois of tho oar ahead running on tbe cross-ties abd the breaking and crash aa it went ovei and feeling the jar lp the oar In which he Wa Bitting, he braced himself io bia seat, poislB him,T!, ma ibo oar went ovar. He aeized hoi of the seat with ona lund, holding on to tb lady in hie company and firmly eupporting he with the other arm, and ss tho oar eras slue siro md ?id over on its Bide individuals we* indiscriminate!7 tombed pell mell rogethc upon tba alda which ratted some three fe? from tho ?round. Mr. Selby found himself be? neath a number of fellow passengers, male and female, who were soon struggling amid the din and alarm for ex:rica ion. In the catas? trophe all the lights bad been extinguished, and men, woroon and children were screaming ai the top of their voices, and, all bein? io total darkness, no one could tell at the time tho ex? tent of the accident or ascertain who had been injured or who had escaped. There was no chenco of egress from the car by the doors, its ends being embedded in tho banks. Follovvin r the promptings of instinct, Mr. Selby, who had maintained a pretty good osition, and never lost his presence of mind, nooked oui a window sash which he felt below him, with his foot, and creeping out from be? neath the ruins, was at once in a position to re? lieve others. One alter another, thon, ho re? ceived women and children in that car as they were brought forward and handed out by other male passengers. An aged lady fell through one of the windows, and had her head badly out, and an infant and its colored nurse were hart badly, bat with those exe -p .ions tho pas? sengers rn this caral! escaped serious injurv, although no oue got off without bruises. The chair car followed, and crashing against the dilapidated ladies' car, was also thrown on its aide, and tho passengers shared about the same fate of thos3 in the ladies' car. Tho Blooping cars were also thrown off but not up Bot, an.4 no one in them was hurt. The Presi? dent's oar remained on the track, and none were disturbed io it. ? THE HUGHES CAMERON DUEL,. Thc Article that 1'rovokcd the Fight Arrangements tor ? Meeting-The Po? lice I n te riere-The Second Meeting and its Kesalt. Th? Richmond Dispatch gives the folio wie g particulars in regard to tho affair of honor be? tween Captain William E. Cameron, of the Pe? tersburg Index, a well known and ably edited Couservativo journal, and Bobert VV. Hughes, Esq., who is reputed to be editorially coonee' ed with the Richmond State Journal (Radical:) THE SUPPOSED CAUSE. Tho difficulty is said to have grown out of a leading article in the Index of MOL-day last, which we herewith publish : "There is sn article in the Friday evening's state Journal which, in ita vileness and virulence betrays ils parentage. Bell has no tury like a woman scorned, perhaps, but humanity knows no haired so bitter, so reckless, so unrelenting, as that the traitor feels towards those whom be has betrayed. None but a renegade Virginian, smarting under ibe sense of bis own BbameW ss treachery, and brimming witb enmity to all that ls better and truer than himself au Arnold seek ng to cloak his buseuess by Blander of the cause he his sold-could nave penned suth language lu regard to Virginia gentlemen as th-.t which we quote: " 'If names could typify the meaning of wor ls, the men? mme. (?kel, uphartin, which a bloody and destructive history ins pronounced upon the Sec? tio.isl p JV ty mat has BO long ruled and ruined in Virginia, is especially expressed in such names as Bobuck, Douglas and Aylett. 'Ibese are but ty pps ot 'he el its wno have gone forth to lebivoke the pto {>le to cou sea of treason. It is well for tho cause of oyalty, reconstruction and State re .enera lion, that a das ? of parricides so notorious, with the mark of Ca<n on their foreheads and tbe gul.t ot Cain upon thrir c onsvioiico.B, have (tone out as the champions of a discontented, remonstrant, and incorrigible sec? tionalism. They know that tho ascendency of na? tional ideas and loyal sentiments must consign tb* m to fixed and braided o:ec uri ty ; and,' in the spirit of Beelaebub, 'better to rulo lu heil than to herve ia Heaven,' they ure ready to drag down the Common? wealth into a deeper damnat on than that lu which she already writhes and p> riah s.' "lhere is only one J -rarnailftt lu this State who is at the B ime time sufficiently capable as a writer ai d utterly degraded enough in chai actor to h iv.; indict? ed ihose lines He la one of those who lent trucu? lence and almost inhuman bitterness to the Bi ch? ino:.d Examiner during the war-the mon upon whom Jobs M.. Daniel chiefly relied for his strongest appeals to the wor t passions of our people. Be sat at tbe ieetof John B. Floyd, a disciple who forgot all that wa-i good in the lessons of his master, but seised upon i he bad with the instinct of natural de? pravity, cultivating and dev.loping it ut til bo has sunk to a derth which Pete? ic his denial never j.in-". fiy. JU-a* f?U after, tte, * ar w?a. .to connect himself wi tb. tbe airUest or .li ?JO pon?ui?u?? .Ci?*. which have disgraced Vu gtnls since 'Ci-the Bled, mond li' public-and his undeniable versatility as a writer was there employed to brand as infamous all that be bad advocated for six years 1-lo? vions. Since then he hss played a part- which ls, thank God, stranger to Virginia Jour? nalism. His venal pen has been sold to the hlgbest bidder to bolster up any and every cause whose di? rectors were willing to boy his b'ains. He has said that bis articles were merchandise, and that if sufficiently remunerated he would teel warrant ? ed in arguing for polygamy. And the time came when bis former friends, finding how valu?les* Were words which the public knew were bought i and sold like herrings in the market, ceased to re-. [ m em Der his talent la the presence of his want of princip e. "tio is now contributing editorially to the Kich mond Sta to Journal, which hus lost thereby four I fifths of its previous claim to respectability. The people of Virginia want no stronger evidence of un reliabilltv in a public print than to know that its sen? timents flow fretn the purchased pen ot Bobert W. Hughes." A OHAIXBRGB. On the appearance of this article it was un? derstood thal Mr. Ernest Wiltz, the local editor of the Journal, immediately left Richmond' with a note from Mr. Hughes to Captain Cam? eron, ia the nature of a peremptory challenge, and requesting the latter, as the phrase goes, lo "name a friend." THE RESPONSE. Captain Cameron ia said to have promptly ; avowed bis responsibility for all that appears I in bis editorial columns, and named Mr. Ernest Lagarde, the local editor of the Peters? burg Express, as a friend to whom the com? munications of air. Hughes eould be address? ed. Of the correspondence that ensued be? tween Messrs. Wihz and Lagarde nothing posi? tive can be stated. It is rumored, however, that Mr. Wilts demanded on behalf of his friend a tull and public retraction, accompa? nied oy a generous and chivalrous expression ot Mr. Cameron's regret at tho publication of the offensive article. This was positively de? clined by Mr. Lagarde, and this d-o'aration left no alternative buts meeting according to "the Code.'' There is a report that delay was ask? ed by Captain Cameron of a day or two on account of the delicate health of his wife, but of che exact nature of this request we aro not advised. A HOSTILE MEETING. Certain it is that a hostile mooting was agreed upon, and on Thursday evening the "seconds" were to meet in Biobmond and ar? range the usual preliminaries about time, place and weapon). This plan, however, was frus? trated by an unexpected move on the part ot some one wno got wind of the affair, and deem? ed it bis duty to apprise Mayor Obahoon of the fact that a duel was on the tapis. OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE. Thia official at once brought, mattera to ft temporary stand-still by Arresting Mr. Wilts and planing him under bonds to keep the peace. Ho also telegraphed to Mayor Newberry, of Petersburg, to arrest the parties retndiog in that city. The order reached Petersburg too late, however: for when it was reoeived Captain Cameron and Mr. Lagarde acre noir to be found. In the meantime Mr. Wilts was re lea seo on bail, and lett town on Thursday night or Friday morning. ON TBK FI EID. Mr. Wilts yesterday morniog made bis ap? pearance ia the village of Ches er, on the Pe? tersburg Railroad, about fourteen miles from Richmond, and not far from the Bpot designa? ted by rumor as the battle-ground. Finding that his purpose was suspected by the resi? dent magistrates, he secreted himself-and at the first opportunity made a sally in the direction til the field. On bis way ho met C..ptam Cameron, who was accompanied by his seconde. Mr. Lagarde and Cap? tain Bogers, and also by General Mabono, Mr. Hughe i and his friend, Colonel Clark? son, were momentarily expected; and every? thing looked fav >rable to ao exchange ot fire, when the Sudden appearance of Justice Lindsey, of Chesterfield, and a sp? Mal con? stable, caused ? sensation. Efforts were, of course, made to escape the clutches ot the officer a, but they were unsuccessful, except aa to Mr. Cameron, who ia Bald to have made good his retreat. The whole party, consisting of Sr. Hoghes, Colonel Clarkson, Captain >gers. and Mr. Lagarde, were then placed under bonds to keop the peace. OOHS SOUTH. TIM is the story as it was received here h?% night, but as nope of the pai ties have returned to the olty, it cannot be considered entirely re? liable. It was stated, and generally believed, that the duellists have repaired to North Caro moleatatioa of offioera ot tho peace. ,;; ,? | The finale of the difficulty is ftunounoed In our telegraphic HOWS, ?Rarrie&. HAHELL- WILLETT.-On Tues Jay. Jato 8. in Calvary Church, New York Oily, by the BOT. WIL? LIAM F. MOKOAN, D. D.. LEWIS CRUGFR HASrXL, O? louth Carolina, to CLEMENT LLOYD, daughter of row Ann M. WILLETT, of New York * YOUNO-EUHTMANN.-On the 3d of June, ins*, at Mount Im, at the residence of the bride's father, by Bev. A. H. CORNISH, Mr. ROBERT YOUNO, 01 Wall,a' la, to Misa ANNA W.f eldest daughter of Opi? ne! H. W KUHTMANN. , . ($liituanj. LINCOLN.-Died at Aiken, 8. C., on Saturday, 4th June, NANNIE M OA MC LINCOLN, beloved' wife of Dr. N. 8. LINCOLN, of Washington, D. C. ;v* -o- ' X, HOWARD.-Departed this lifo. May 24, 186fflKrs. ANNA MARIA JOUebET HOWARD, na? ive; of Ob arl? ?ton, 8. C., and oonsort of tho late Captait X. M. HOWABD. " $ She hat? undergone the sentence which bange over all the children of men, and which none eau escape ; abe has yielded to the panes of d'seatc and termi? nated her mortal career. Filial love would fain ha e retained her still longer in this world, but th ? call of Qod cannot be resisted, and submission to His holy will is a sacred duty Inculcated tty religion. WuilBt her soul has taken Ur flhtbt to the t>o-om of its maker, her body is consigned to the stillness of the tomb. Nature prompts us to grieve when wo reject that this separation must last aa long as our rives, and thc s-h mn silence uf the grave is well ca 'ciliat? ed to tuercas? and perpetuate our sorrow. But re? ligion, O thou comforter in all our afflictions I thou cboerest our hearts which death hu stricken with sadness; the gloom which death baa cast around tbe last earthly abode of our dear mother tbou dispellest with the Joy lui light ol thy countenance and the consolation of tby heavenly teaching. This bod> shall again ilse at the voice of God's messenger to a life ot immortality, and, we hope, also to one of glory ?nd happiness; for the soul that once animated it was marked with the sign of redemption .ind illu? minated with the light of the true faith. This was to I or God's trost precious yift, conferred noon her whilst she was yet young in ye,rp, through tbe in? strumentality of tbe great a"d good Bishop Eng? land; a gift which she prized beyond everything that thia world could offer her. and which was tho ground of her hope and tbe source of her consol itiou lu life and in death; thu it the victory which conquered the wo'ld, ourfa<th * /uncial Witts. j$W Thc Friends and Acquaintance* of Mr. and Mts. LEWIN, are invited to attend the funeral services of their infant, FLORENCE, from their residence No. 18 Henrietta-street, Trna Arrna MOON, at Four o'clock. * June li Special Hulkes. mW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MARY? LAND, Crom Ballimore, are horeby notified that the steamer is THIS DAT discharging. All goods not taten away tit sunset will remain on the wharf at thf.tc risk. MORDECAI A CO., June 14 1 Agents. SW THE ISSUE DOCKE I1 WILL DE CALL? ED THIS (Monda; ) M o RN INO, at 10 o'clock, at which time the attendance of the Bar is desired. R. B. CARPENTER, Presiding Judge. A true copy: A. C. RICHMOND, Clerk. June 14 1 mW BOUT BERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF ATHENS, GA.-DIVIDEND NO? TICE.-The Directors of thia Company have declar? ed a Divldeod of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to policy-holders out of the can Tugs of the past year. Dividend Scrip from 1 to 8, both inclusive, will be redeemed in cash; and Nos. 9 and 10, last issued, received in payment of premiums. J. L. HONOUR, Agent, Corner East Bay and Excbinge.atreet, Next south of tho Old Postofflce. Jone 14 _ 1 ?3-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. .i?k.?Asr BAY, having ?eplenlabed its Stock with a new S3iS*35?(S .,,,.?um..,.?nf matAi-f nneet quality and latest "styles, la prepared to execute, at the shortest nobes and in the best maimer, JOB PR IN TING Of every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. JW EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE.-NO? TICE is hereby given tint on the SECOND DAT or JULY ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of Will of the late EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANOIS S. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. RODGERS,} Executors. E. H. RODGERS, ) June 2 wfmlmo mw INSTALMENTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD CALLED FOB.-The Six? teenth, Heventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Instalments are called for as follows: The Sixteenth Instalment on 15th of April, 1869. The Seven teen th Instalment on 15th of May, 1869, The Eighteenth Instalment on 15th of June, 1869. The Nineteenth I nata'mont on lath of Joly, 1889. The Twentieth Instalment on 15th of August, 1869. The Stockholders in Charleston will find the amounts due on their subscription at the of?ee of Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Brown'* Wharf, to whom payments is authorized to be made. If not paid by last date will be declared forfeited by order of Stock? holders. W. H. D. GAILLARD, January 13 lamo8 Secretary and Treasurer. mw NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING any demands against the Estate of ROBERT. H. BRODIE win please hand them in, properly attest? ed, and those indebted will make payment to th? subscriber. B. F. KIDDELL, April 13 lamSmoa Qualified Executor. 49" HAREN GO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEYER PREVEN l\V E.-Thia val. nable med.clue, entirely vagetablo in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating its effect from the system, purifying tho blooJ, strengthening the di? gestive organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility a tri ting from any cans, will find it the purest and best TONIC to bo had anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are" predisposed to fevers of any kind, lt will be found invaluable as a pr?ventive. It ' Is quito pleasant to ttl? tante, and can be given to children of all ago< without injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value as a FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIC. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and naiver* sal satisfaction. MARENGO ia no humbug. TUT XT. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wholesaleb> BOWIE k MOISE, corner Meet tugand Hasel streets; GOOD HIGH, WIN EM AN ft CO., Haync-atreet, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John streets, Charleston, 8. 0. PAP 3mos ?Juna 8 ?-GENERAL DEBILITY IS NATURE'S APPEAL FOB HELP.-Thousands of persons, with? cut any spool no ailment, are the victoms of languor .nd lassitude. The unthinking are apt to confound this species of tnertlon with laziness, whereas lt usually arises from a want ot organto energy, for which the subjects of it are no aarwe respooaTblo than the near-sighted are for their defectivo vision. Buch person?, although they may be free from pain, are as truly invalids, and as much In need of medi? cal ?id, as it they were tormented with th? pang? of ? acute disease. They require a tonie sud alterative that will rouse and regulate their torpid organisa? tions. In cases of this kind, HO sTETTKR'd STO? MACH BITTER* prod nea an hn medir te and most favorable effect. The debilitated and deaponging valetudinarian, who teeta as if hew??? bat half! alive; who shuns company and bas no relish either for business or pleasure, is metamorphosed, by a brief course of dd? nott potent vegetable invigo raot, Into quito a different belog. Xb* change ef? fected by tho BITTERS, in his bodily and aaaatai condition, is a surprise to himself and ale ?rt*?d*. He mopes no tonger; the activ? principle of Ufo whian seemed tafease died cut of htm. <? reawaken yjg. waa ?S Kb?ok^oB*?nU.^em with tata cholceTt sad most potent of all teme* and nervines. June 12 ?Ad ---.-.?.?m. ju JLJXVJLV FOU PKOVIDElVCiC. kjtJs..TfE "BST^L?BS SCHOONER B. W. XjQL HAWKINS, WIATT Marter, bavinsT the JfcCftlargf st portion cargo eDgaged.wants some "? 1 ?? Coton and Ugh? Freight to AH up. JUNO ?_?_ WM. KO A UH & OO. EXCUKSIOSS t KXC?HS1WNS t THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Crampton of the South ,ls now ready and prepared to make reguW ?tripp, thus affording an opportunity to all who moy wleh to vieil pointa of intercut in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union _Imo_May IB EXUtlttSIUSSAIlODJIDTUK IIAKilOH, THE FINE, FAST BAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,will resume her trips to historic points in 'the harbor, and will lea Te Government Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to 3H0MAS YOONG, Deceinuer 18 Captain, on board. NRW YO UK AND CIlAULKsToK STEAMSHIP LINE. O R, N R W Y O R ? >/*T l'AUOAOE ?20. TBE fPLENPrD SIDE-WH&JcL 8TEAMSJIIP JAMES ADGER, T. J. 'LOCKWOOD Commander, will sax! from edger's Moma Wharf on SAT UUDAY, June 10, at 8 o'clock P. M. Au extra charge of $5 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing. jr?T-No Bills of Lading signed aftei' the steamer leaves Og-Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providenco, R. 1. 43- Marine Insurance by this lino % per com. 49"The Steamers of tbls line are first cl aas ia every respect, and their Tables are tupoltod with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston max - Foi Freight or Paaaage, apply to JAMES ADdEii ft co.. Agents, Corner Adgor's Wharf and East Bay (Up-etairs.) Jane 14_6 FOR FBILADELI'UIA AXD BUSYON. REG ULAR EVERY THURSDAY. TBE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, 'Captain A. B. GRAY, will have North kAtlantic Wharf, on THURSDAY, June 117th, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, June 14 _North Atlantic Wharf. BALTIMORE A Vii CHAUliESTOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, rite Captain JOHNSON, wilt sall for Baltimore On J ninian AY MORN? ING, 17th mst., at 12 o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. ffg- Through Bills Lading tlgned for all classes of Freight to BOteTON, PHILADHI-PHIA, W ILM LNG* ION. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or paasage, apply to COURTENAY A TBENHOLM. June 12 4 Union Wharves. VOR NEW lt illili.. BEG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNESDA Y. PASSA UK $M0. TUE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Cnow ELL. win leave Vaodetborst'a Wharf on WEDNESDAY, Ju ut 16th, 18(19, at ll o'clock A. M. Freight of vegetables received up to 10 o'clock on day of s diing. RAVEN EL A CO., Agent?. June 10_ PACIFIC MAIL STKAMSU1P COMFY B THROUGH Ll? ii TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. ORANOS OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Fier No. 43, North Riv**, foot of Canal stxeo*, N?W York, at _*5W B$CK?k r.?oi\ Of the lat? nth and Slat of evorj uiuuih (owm|i% i.nen thean dates fal* an Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 2let connect at Panama wun .taimen for South Pacific and Central American porta. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo, % Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fraxcis co for China and Japan July 8. 1869. '< No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AapinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information app ly at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf? foot of Canal-street, North Biver, New York. March ia_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent FOK GAKDNEIt'S BLUFF, OtfiORGK TOWN, AND ALL INTERMEDIAIRE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RtVEB. :m _?lf*-fc. THE 83EIMER MARION. CAPT. MMaaajHCJ T- FOBTES ls now receiving Freight for the above points, and will leave TUESDAY MORN INO. tbe 16th instant. JOHN FERGUSON, June 12 2 Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA? VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIR8T-CLA B _! STEAMER CITY POINT, Captai? GEO. E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston ever} TUESDAY EVENING, at Nine o'clock, fox the above pointa Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbe Florida Railroad at Fernandin? for Cedar Keys, at whtct point BI earners connect wtth New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans an d ' Mobur. AU freight piyable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset win ba stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 27 South Atlantic Wharf. mw PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review, ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence, and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; >1 arri age Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OP ANATO? MY, No. 74 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. . April 19_mwf lyr mw BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIB splendid Hair Dye ls the beat In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable; instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair ?oft and beautiful black or brown, bold by all Druggist? and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York._ ly?_May lg mW ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Error? and Abuses incident to Youth and BtrVy Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and eure, sent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD AS S-X>lATION, Box P. Pin lad ol ph i a, Pa. May 22_8moa g. B. HEARD, Iff. V. I W. J. HZAB.B, NORFOLK. o. w. YOUNG, M. T. I F. E. eoonaxooB, PORTSMOUTH. JJJEARO, YOUNO ? CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. ?47 Wattan* ton-a*r*?t, If SW TO BK. SPECIAL ATTENTION G ?YEN TO THE SALI OF EARLY VEG EG ABLE?, FRUTT?. POTATOES, Ac. RsanraiBKCKs.-Governor Z. B" Vance, Charlotte; W. D. Reynolds ft Bro., NorfoUt; E. G. Ohio, Super? intendent 9. ft R. Railroad. Portsmouth ; Colonel kV USvemont.E. V. Barran, la?., Wflmlftgten; H* K, Thurber* Co., Lacgbngt ft Egbert. New York? Bernard O'Neitl, Charleston; Alexander ft Raa-B, Savannah. 8mos April 1(8?