The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 22, 1869, Image 1

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

Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. EXTROEE. THE Oin CHUBCH BILL-THE CXOSTNG BOUKA OP Tai D?Bir? ix rna aorjac pr LOUDS-XHS \ . iillliltMlAIUrTMX MBi " Low??, Jone 15. -ile House of Lords did r no* adjooiu'?il asaili four Vctedr thia norn T lng, owing, to th?- efforts made Co press the r paaBa?eOf'tSe Mah Church bul to its second , reading.^ . ; . The proceedings, which were highly inter? esting and impartant, attraoted a great crowd of epectatorfl. araoag whom were the Prince Of Wales, and the Ppke of Cambridge. Tire Y eenohee,' lobbies, gaBetries, and every available apace were filled with people, who remained until the final result. . Lord Hatherjey took the floor immediately | ern the conclusioo of Lord Weetbury't} epee?b, sod warmlj1 ?upporled tho bill. He ?aid that what \ ver vere th? short comm gs of Hr. Bright r and Mr. Gladstone, the waar of dearness Was ] oertaioly not ooo of them. I Last year both cf ] ' these gentlemen unfolded the policy to bs pur? sued, i He regretted the long delay in an aet of jostkaa, and assert ed that lt was the right of the 8ute to interfere and regulate property for religious and charitable ptrrpoaea when oppos? ed to tire publie good, and when it could be net ter-aad suero ruefully appropriated; Ha said that the act? of Elirahetb dearly intend? ed the ?horch to be that of .the nation.. He drew a fearful pic t ure o f 'the manner in which the policy had been carried out, but he Baid it had entirely failed, although seconded by tbs blahopa; and, j clergy. * The attempt io force j a J hostile church on a people was the'root of all eva s. 'Ireland . exonerated the cler? gy of ' the present '" day" from c?mphoity in these acts, but, the. ydaom attach ed and de? scended to thom, ".The. present measure was only ono to establish a new epooh in the reli? gion of, Ireland^ instead of rain mg, to give the oborolj foif^first .toe alair field aridebaaw of concUfctirfg the people. Hs' strongly de? fended the j us tree, necessi ty and sound policy of the bm.. H e. agreed with the idea advanced by Borne, that it -would be better to devote a part ot the funds accruing t > eduoition, bat as ?he narro o waa unable to agree to its nae in thai way, thoa w ae- no course to be pure oed -, bat that specified in the bill. The bill waa I fuDy endorsed by the country. In conclusion ' he exhorted the House to a calm consideration of the great roeasufe, irrespective of party foal- i _ ing, and expreaaed hie belief that all would | ' unite in the desire to" oettie the question on a j fair tad impartial basia. At midnight, Lord Cairos took the floor in ! opposition to the bili. He said the subject bail been folly exhausted, together with the* cbargis against the church aa being a "badge I (rf conquest" and a rnhwion that badfahed. The luS?&tance reejmrea to en fore the penal: laws io Ireland, the denial of the rule that the EogtishsoveretonVin posae?afcn of the land, and the fact of an Irish P?rhament sailing at London, were greater bad ?roe of conquest. The church proclaimed Christiaoity and traih to all, who were willing to re?oive; BO her mission was i not a failure. With regard to the pana} lews,1 the church ought not now to be blamed for' ' them, failing to be before her age, a honored and fifty years ago. Th* union of Church acd State was the only eecority for religious free-, dom -and indepaodaow af tUonght,. and rt; could not be severed without shocking the: Protest an tie m of the country to its very four,-. | dations.. ;_ : . After speaker nearly three hours, Lard Cairne sat down amidst prolonged cheering 1 from the Conservative benches. Earl Granville replied to Lord Cairns briefly; and then, at three o'clock, amidst the wildest ' excite ment, the Bouse of Lord? proceeded to divide Wi he question, "Shall the bill be read the second time?" The rasait was annouced | ae foll?wBt For, 179,; agsiiiBt; lia ^ajori^, 33. The wildest cheering from th? Liberal benches greeted the announcement, which 1 ttkeo np "by the partie ans in lie lobbies and | the crowds of. people who were anxiously awaiting tue reeoii' outside the building. Ina' Lords immediately adjourned. '. -M . . B10T8 IN MILAN. MILAN, Jane SI.-A tnmaltaoas assembly, ' to-day, waa dispersed by the military without resistance. Tbs Prefect threatens severe ' measures if the riots are renewed. KBETDta OV TBK OOS? LEGI3I AT1F. PARIS, Jane ?H.-The Corps L?gislatif organ? ized to-day, electra^ 8chneIddr President, and i Leroux.Donava! sod David Yice-Preside? t ?. MATTERS IM SPART. ajADBXD, June fil. -The President of the Cadis Republican Club has been arrested for speaking against Serrano and causing excite* mont. Prim said to the Cortes that the gov? ernment roast be inflexible sad even cr asl in - suppressing disorder. ' .. /.r.nv?'.-? i ?*>. -i- . r ^ * WASHINGTON NEWS. . ?sv< T > W Aa HUT OT?N, Jone 21.- After Jane 30th, f Secretary BoatweU will p ur chase tl. 000? OOO in I tunas sad self $1,003,ODO in gold, on silernstv) , weeks, without furttrer notice. Judge Fisher to-day ordered the marshal of the Crhninsl Court to summon negroes to fia f vacan ciee "ifl tfiYgrantl abd^pefit j uri et?, and j nias negroes were put on the lists. Three, gover ornent oomp cai tors have resign? ed in coneequenae o* the presence of the . col? ored printer Douglass. Revenue to-day over $1.000.000. Tbe committee on the impeachment of Jadge Bau teed, of Alabama, has adjourned to De osfflusr. 1 Uoder the heading of "The Opportunity and i Tallare of the Government," the New Tork Herald has a clamorous article d?noaaciog tbs Cuban policy ol the administration. ? ;-V SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Crest Be pa elle has arrived st San Fran eisoo w?tb 1300 (Jhineee. ? . Several buildings in Monroe, Louisiane, were con BU mod by dre bet nvghft Leas $30. OOO. ' The Internal fte ven no officers seised yester? day at New Havrri 150,000 agars ' and $10,000 machinery. . \ The ram Stone wail, now in the service of ' Japan, Ut ely di ove off two sad destroyed one "rebel" 4 Japanese} TseseL Tbe ocbool-ehip Saratoga, from. Havana.has been qairaatined a. New York, with twenty . casca of yellow fever on board ami foirf-deatha. } Tbe bark Li ey ?. Nichols, from Havana for New York, nae arrived at Key Wear,'with the captain and six of the crew down-with yellow. r isrer- nae: ia sa ?. ?< t.t* ' rnarcan? \ Fifty prominent posiaess firms 10 St. Louis hsvft guaranteed tho grain 'asaocuf?on against loas ia bringing an ocean steamar from New York and lOad;rag hex wiih grain. Ojhe Srte<l?j3bojr?iari Cooiereuoo in Nea York 1 bars eleoted. OhmO* liurko, of N?w Orieau,*, a "m- sher af theexaeauvc ctmmiuee, viaeHer tttm?i V.-VjhT?iwe, ?'? wndm- obj?etwo waa ; saide. THE TERQER MURDEH TRIAL. J ACOSOS. Misa., Jone 21-Counsel for the defoDoe- in-tbe ease of Yerger, on tnal before ? mihtary oonuBMt?ffltt'fer tbe m ardor of Crane, commended the examination br witnessee- to? day. ': ?'?<>'* ;.?r> . r!i ?r? ~: . .* i. -?-.?-. t '.>.- J i i The Conservative Republican Convention meets bera on the 23d or the month, and the Badi cal Republicen C?venteos on theist of J ?July. '? ? "v. - TOE INDIANS ?ON THE WAR PATH. Sx Loma, Jabe 21.- The Indiana attacked a eur veri ng party- near Sheridan, Kania?, and bad killed four surveyors and wcmnded several, when the Indians fled.'*"-' - THE WAR IN CUBA. HAVANA, Jane 2?.-Espinad reviewed the vol? unteers on Satur Iay. . THINGS IN DARLINGTON. A Sketch mt the Town-The nerrhants I and Trading Men-The churches - Flore nee sad its People-Crops, ?Ce. [non otra own ooBaxsporozirx.] The recent ex?cution hero of the negro Coachman, ibo particulars of which you re? ceived by telegraph, has excited considerable interest throughout this section and turned the attention of the reading publie in this di re-JtioD, and therefore, th in kioR ft few lines de? scriptive of the Boene of the execution and of | other pointe in the vicinity raient not be amiss, I &ave ?ritten these few items. Before proceeding farther I will state th"t the recent hanging was the third event of the hind that has taken place in ocr community. A white m io named Powell, who stole a horse from a negro, ?as hong.in 1846. In 1865 a ne? gro ctrl wno had in ber possession some Roods which had been stolen by Yankee raiders, was fried by a court-martial of Confederate officers, found guilty, and haag to a limb of a tree near the public square. Darlington, the county seat of Darlington Comity,' ia situated about one hundred and fif? teen miles from charles toa, and a hoot a mue and a half from the Cheru-w and Darlington Buitread. It has aboarseveo hundred inhab? itants; It Buffered comparatively little from the war, but since has been nearly destroyed by fire. In 1866, the courthouse and three sides of th? publia Square Wore burnt by an incendiary fire. The jail had been consumed previously, the prisoners having sot fire to it. boping to escape in the confoaion attendant apon it, bat not one succeeded. Shortly after the maia fire, another confl?gration destruye J the other side of the square. All of the private buildings here have been rebuilt. The courthouse and jail are still a mase of rams, the latter building, bowever, will soon be rebuilt, a contract ha vina been awarded to a negro named Cox, who for $10,690 pledges to have it ready for prisoner? at an ejjrry'dtr. . .-. In the centre of the square a large building of brick and wood is in process of co cs tract ion. The lower and front portion will bo a market; over it a Masonic half; in rear o? the market an engine house for the Phoaix Company, the engine of which was purchased from Charles? ton ; and over the engine ho J BO a town hall. The town ts eoverned by an intendant and Wardens, named as follows: J. G. McCall, in? tendant; H. Hy me J, John Floyd, W. A. Maynes-1 worth, Wardens; G. W.Daigan, Treasurer; 0. Libby, Town Marshal ' . . - There are two papers published here-the j Darlington Democrat and the Darlington Southerner-the former thoron* hi y Southern : in seo timen t; E. Lacas, pr o wie tor; iiajor F. : g. Warley,literary editor; and the latter accus? ed of Ridical proclivities; J. M. Brown, editor and proprietor;. Both .papers are issued weekly. Among the firms engaged in business here axe Parker fr Kelly, B. A. & J. F. Eirly, J. G. j MeCaU, 8. A. Woods. Charles fr Co., B. Maroo. H. Hvmes, John Floyd, J. W. Woodward and A. J. Pierce - Prominent representatives of the bar are Messrs. Mcivor fr Boyd. La ,v k Law. War h y fr Dargan, Edwards k Coker, Spain k Saunders and G. F. Edwards. The fact that eighteen hundred eases were retained at ode court ls proof positive that the lawyers have enough to do. The town- is quite healthy, but it and the surrounding countrv furnished a fair practice fur Da. W. G. Player, B. L. Hart; T. A. Dar? gan and B. C. Norment. Thereare-tbree churches for whites, a Bap-, tist, Bav.E. Saeon. pastor; a Methodist. Bev. Emory Watson, pastor, and a Preeb . nan Charco, R-v. Wm. Brearley, pastor. J1 are are also two churches for n. groes-a Kuptfet anda Methodist. Tuera is a creek about two miles from tora known as Black Water Creek, the waters of which ?re aa black a? ink, .bot are noted, for their health-giving properties. The people of the county propose building a cotton factory apon thur creek, and a subscription list bas been started. It is believed that if the cotton crop is good the factory will b? established this fall. Florence, a li vi ly town In this county, with a population of about nine hundred souls, is sit? uated at the jonction of the Northeastern, Wi : mini; ton an 1 Manchester, and D .rlington and Cberaw Railroads. ' There are four churches-a Presbyterian, Bev. J. D. Brown, pastor; a Baptist, Rev. J. 8. B. Dargan pastor; ao Episcopal Church, Bev. L;-F.'Querry, rector; and a Methodist Church the pulpit of which is Ailed alternately by Bev. jir. Jo QOS ?od Ber. Mr. H a m by. There are, also, two churches for the colored people. ' There seems -to be a good-deal of business trans oted hore, and prominent among the firms we notice those, of M. Jacobi, A. W. Ly? ons. G. Hoffman, B.'T. Burch: Ho Am ey er Ai Saker, WeU'bsrg. fr Straus, J. H. Fawley, Schouboe fr Co., L. Cohen k Uo., Phillips Bro th? ere.-Starnberger Brothers, r. K?phin, A. Cann, J. J. Eilis, W. A. Washington. The town I'B governed ny a Board of Select men-, named aa-fol?ola : J. P.-Chaw, white, chairman ; Rev. EV J.'S?etter, coLre'; F il. Smith, colored. - "The farmet s complain that the crops are not good. The assessment upon lan J s and stock W Jtbe Equaltsman B,oerd has disheaitened tho people aod very few work with any spirit, contending that it is useless, as all made from the-crops Trift have to go tor taxes, anti-then there- will not bs enough. - Land bau been assessed at about twelve times its value, and many owners seem- disposed to let their pro? perty be pur> np at auction for taxes, 8 nd if tl ere are bids higher than at what they value it, to let .t go. it nut to bid it io, claiming that by j so doling ? he proper vaine of the land will ne j ascertained. .Caora IN MAULBOBO'.-The Bennetteville Jooro ) says: Corn and cot tor? have received new impetus from the rrcentcams, and are growing fresu and vigorous. The prospect, of good crops is becoming more apparent, and the farmers aro j sanguine. Ou Monday last we were visited with a most refreshing ram, which Bet the yoong oom to laughing with jov, tinco nhicb time it has been shooting np with remarkable rapidity. * The young, cotton stalks are buoy? ant. The ?heat crop ia excellent, many plant? ers having realiz jd their highest antinoations. -A Spirometer man was doing a good busf nssa near the Detroit cuy Hall the other day, the ten oeots coming in as tut os the people could blow. But at length a sable negress stepped op, deposited ber dime on the box, aud with her fair mouth on tho tube sent the p .inter I OD c e and a batt aron nj. 1 his pleased evei ybody wonderfully,, aid they tell jost as funny naif ?n hour af erward when the lung man had topapk np for other fields, failing to get an?tuer bingle customer after the exhibi? tion of lung? of dis last patron. Clearly, they need a EitteSntb. amen lment out lhere. -A French lady of rank bas sued for a di? vorce from her husband on (he ground cf Ill treatment and deeertion. One ot the most, berton* it-'nu laid io me charge of the deie< dint is tnat when he mumed fi om tbe Mexi- 1 eau campai ? :i-...te**! o' flymg it once to P .u, .whtro his wiie.wa< atayinji, he sent her the fot Swing telegram; -'Woere aro my shirts ? I jg **?'' ???*c?t * . a" P-u ?po4>eeampaware Ot the laconic d'spatoh* an I the Prinoeas cou id ii-'. ?J -ox w. ii o J i boinx asked what abe bad doue wi*h her huebvvd'e linea. JFEOM THE STATE CAPI TAX The Columbi?. Can* l-Ethnologl Ju?tir<-liilji of the Baak of the St -Freedom amt Crime-The TJnivet ty-1 he Meward betiOOl-.'Vejjro F 1 Company-Pint Taxes i Sent In-J ; Drowns Soldier-\>loclp<Kie?n?. [TBOM CUB OWN COBREfif OSDZNT.] ! COLUMSU, Jone Si.-The Columbia Cai with ita immense water-power of ten hnnd and sfxty-four borae-power, ie soon agars come bi/ore the public eje. The limit of ti allowed to the purchasers-Secator Sprat and Colonel /Pearce-to begin operatio com es on the 5th of July. It is generally i deiBtood that these 'purchasers intend'to f feit the bargain. It has not been so announc authoritatively; bat the inference from erri iDg facts is -well nigh conclusive. When tl date arrives, should nothing have been do by Messrs. Sprague and Pearce,, the comm sion-Governor Scott, E. N. Lewis and Poj master Chartes M. Wilder-will, it is andi stood, proceed* with their duties of dispos i of the canal. It is hoped that this time th will require a larger forfeit; than two hun dr dollars, so as not to keep the State another t months ont of the immense benefits to be i rived from a thorough development of that fi water-power. Let the canal be this time gin to a man who means business. ETHNOLOGIC AX JUSTICE. At the last term of the Court of Genei Sessions, it will be remembered, a very inte eating case wis that of the State vs. Thom Richardson for th d murder of Dallas P. Suit in Colombia, last summer. Part of the in e est of the case arose, -it will be remembere out of the fact that Richardson ?as a mom tx of the General Assembly, a Radical, and an gro, while Smith was a Democrat and a whi man, and a part of it out ot the intense excit ment that attended the act at tbe time of i perpetration. Judge Boozer heard the ca? Both prosecution and defence were ably a gued. The jury consisted of five white mc and seven negroes. They remained out tx about two days. They took tb? vote on th case but once; that vote was, for convictic five (white,) and tor acquittal seven (colored. Ono of the whites wa3 of the prisoner's pol tical party. The jury failed to agree. It wa amistiial. Judge Booler bailed the piisone: This case came up at the present term. Th evidence, pleadings, charge (three hours and half long,) and all were repeatel in exlensi The jory this time were twelve negroes. The remained out an hour, and returned a verdie of not guilty. This verdict, like the one at th first trial, ?3 purely ethnological. As soon ai the jury was impanelled, in both cases, no body in this community for a moment donbte as to what the verdict would be. Among th witnesses for the prosecution was ona wb< sworo that he waa near Smith when the latte: was shot; that he knew Richardson and recog nixed him, and saw Richardson shoot Smith and all this in moonlight. The testimony o this witness was not invalidated at all; an? the strongest offset to it, of the direct kind was thb testimony of the prisoner himself. Those of oar community who are dispos?e to give Richardson the benefit of ali doubts ii the case, think that he shot Smth., bat did sc in a state of mental consternation or panic tba he was hardly aware of what he was doing. BILLS OP THE BANK OF THE STATE. It will be remembered that the General As sembly at its last session, in pursuance of ai "Act to close the operations of the Bank o: the State," appointed a committee of one fron the Senate and two from the House to examini and destroy, in company with the Comptroller General, the bills of this bank that had beei funded or redeemed by tbe treasurer witt bonds. The committee consists of Senatoi Rainey (coloied,) Dr. Bosemon (colored,) ant Mr. Crews, the Comptroller-General being Dr. Neagle. These parties have been at work the past week, I am informed, in the Comptroller General's office in Colombia, at thia task of ex? amining and destroying these funded bille. Each member coaots his pile, verifies the amount, and lays it asido to be burned-and it is burned. That is regalar, fhat ie right. That is what the law requires. These men are, of course, honest; but suppose, by semo possible mistake of the Leg? islature, some one unprincipled man had been put on that committee. Is it not practicable for such a person to put false label9 on some of tbe piles and pat soma of the bills into his pocket? Such bills might, after awhile, find their way into tho hands of some banker, who, by a jndicions use of a portion of them, might secure the passage of a law to expend the time for funding the notes ot the bank. What I venture to suggest in the premises is that tbe Legislature has probably not taken the very best way to accomplish thc given purpose, and that this division of the responsibility among four men might be, in certain contingencies, far less safe : han if it were given to one officer. I speak of possible contingencies; and of course do not mean to reflect in any way upon any individual of. this committee, who are all, I take for granted, above suspicion. The Legislature had the most unbounded reliance upon tb cir honesty, or it never would have entrusted them with so delicate and re? sponsible an office. The incorruptible honesty of Joe Crews is said to be ? proverb-in Lau? rens ; while, Di. Neagle is understood to be a graduate of Davidson College-a Presbyterian institution of the highest standing. The two colored members of the committee have the appearance of being honest men; and they cer? tainly have the confidence of the General As? sembly of South Carolina. We all trust that this committee will do its work thoroughly; and let there be no Bank-owe ghosts to bother us afterwards. FBtBDOM AMI) CllXME. One item in the presentment of the Grand Jury of Richland County is worthy of special note. They recommend to the Legislature '"to elect another judge, whose special business it shall be to hod court for criminal business in Charleston and Colombia." In explane! on of the maui fort need of such extra a .minai courts they say : "Prom the fact of Columbia's being a city, and tho capital of the State, tho idle and vioione. from all parts congregate here; and, as they do not work, many resort to theft and other-crimes. In this'county it is probable that crimes will increase instead of diminish." More definitely, as to the' omocnt ox increase, they -add ; "Judging, from the past three years, it will take ai least four months in each year io try the criminal cases in this county, aud without the co-operation of a tpecial criminilcooit," the jury bo:ieve that Ibo circuit, judge will be unable lo die pose of tho civil business of the county. These statements indicate an increase Of cant ia this county amounting to at leitet five huL dred per cent, over that of ante bellum limes. Bili Greeley says that the negro is an honest, iodastnons anti law-abiding citizen, and Gree? ley ..is an honorable man." *" TTJQSB, The examinations at the TJt?veratty are pro? gressing; ?nd will ?mclade, na already euud, I on Saturday, the 96th. The results are h nmg- to be made out. Tbe tiusteeeatte ' tu only the routine busmeee last Monday adjourned to meet again thia evening. ; Tbe dosing examinations of the Ho School of Freedmen comes off on Tuet Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A fire company of freedmen-the Yigihv has been organized in Columbia, and is r for service.' The City Council turned ov thia company tbe old city engine., . The tax collector of Newberry County forwarded to the Treasurer, thus far, tm. account of taxes for this year. Of this 11100 is in United States currency and the in bills receivable. The collecter of Lau County baa also seat to tbe Treasurer'$51 this y ear's taxes. : . The mystery of the soldier drowned in I Hole a week ago waa solved by the appear! of the body upon the surf toe of the watt due time. So that it waa a bona fide eas drowning, and not a ruse to desert as 8 supposed. "* Velocipedes have fallen under the ban ol municipal authorities in Columbia. The | al ty for riding a velocipede upon the pavea is t5. The same for wheelbarrows. Cassai BISMARCK. Interview with. Count Bismarck fpiiilon? on Paxllsmentairjr Blffle ties - Metenatna; anti Diet- nillti Clrcumipflctlon - 1 he Parole ft < Tirer*-Cares or State -The Cum Ultimatum. The correspondent of the New York Hen writing from Berlin, under date of May says : The complete defeat sustained by the Nc German Confederate Government lu ile demi of increased revenue and the details ot exciting debate in the Reichstag have b airead? communicated to you. PiesumiDg t your readers were quite surprised to perce such a solid opposition, a phalanx of votes i ting at defiance the earnest appeals of Coi Bismarck -the iron Count, and head and s of the Confederation-1 thought fit to obu if possible, some rt liable explanation of so i portai.t a contingency, which seems caleula to snake the veiy foundations cf the ne' eetabii Hb ed North German L nio .. Not danni by the wfli-koowo fact that nine ont of ' applications of whatsoever kind, made by pl civilians to Prussian authorities aj?ffictt meet with a stereotype refusal, 1 penned a I lines to his Excellency Count Bismarck, poli ly requesting ot bim au audience for the p po e of being enlightened with regard to t actual position, avowing at the same time i intention of furnishing whatever informati he might be pleased to give me, as correspoi ent of the New York Herald. A reply tb this note was received yesterd afternoon, brought by a special messen^ from the Foreign Department, and apon ope ing the broad seal I said to myself, "He v certainly wish to be excused-plead overwbi ming engagements, or indisposition," ?c., b a second arter wards I saw that I was wide the mirk. "The Premier, Count You B marck-Scbonbausen, bas the honor to Infoi yon that he expects you this evening ( May 2 at half-past 8 o'clock." On my arrival I waa conducted to the spat oas gardens behind his mansion, where ti Count instantly'Joined- me, 'Having aocepi one of the Count's excellent cigars, we at on proceeded to business, which; owing to il affability of the host, led to a lively con vere tion between us. Io reply to my question i to what motives the very determiued oppot tion io the Reichstag might be ascribed, tl Count proceeded aa follows: Bismarck, lt is evidently a lack of compn hen sion ot the position on'the part of the re; resentatives. Oar institutions differ matei a ly f om those m England, though bonorab members of all parties here persist in viewir British conditions ss applicable to this com try. They cannot freo themselves from fe ad prejudices; have neither learned nor forgotte anything since1848, and imagine themselvc necessarily to be a State within a State. The plan of operation is a constant attack upon tl goverument-a persistent abuse of tbe adam istration, and untiring energy in placing ol s tades in its way. Their leading idea appeal to be always indulging in contradiction au abuse, thinking that it is government's on lookout to free itself from its difficulties. 1 step into the breach, to remedy matters, 1 matte useful suggestions, they don't cc ? sid* their province. Split up into divers faction just as interest demanda, and scarcely an point of sympathy between them, tho got emment bas no firm support upon whio to rjly, and encounters opposition ou a si dp s. I am resolved to bring matters I a pomt in the ensuing autumn, lt ma then be necessary even to appeal to th iutellicence of the people, that they may con prehend the difficulties of a pjsition which i obstinately ignored by the representative: eaah OJO of whom thinks himself a statesmai par excellence, forgetting that if he were ti attain to power he w.mkl very speedily b brought to a dead lock. Hy position is c'.earl defined. 1 shall oe compelled to restrain th most u'eful expenditures, regardless of wha calamities may ensue. I am determined tha not a penny shall be spent which has not beei expressly granted by the law-making powei Wo will govern strictly on constitutional prie ciples, and do away altogether w'th loans am floating debt, lt is a pity that representative will not understand that they are called upoi to co-opt rate with government; that it is no to government, but to the country, they art asked to grant the requisite means, and i they refuse to do so that they not only tie thi hands ol the administration, butundermim the welfare of the whole country. Correspondent But. Count, this is th< Prussian aspect of affairs. How does thi North German Bond, your creation, and ad mired m both hemispheres, stand affect?e thereby ? - Bismarck. Certainly, it is true, I am ball Bund Chancellor and Prussian Premier, and il has never yet occurred to me to contemplate the contingency uf the two offices being filled by distinct individuals. I admit that the diffi? culty of my position towards BeicLstag tb? Prussian Diet cannot be. over estimated; ic tact, it has become ahnest insupportable. Con? stant assurances of confidence are given me, bot their votes are as many C3nsures of my acts; Denying me the means makes govern meot ont of the question. ? will no longer be the anvil, and ? have for a long time resolved, as a benefit to me both bodily and mentally, to Jay down my office. (Here the Count sighed deeply and continued.) Bat the aged King, to whom I have been personally and officially at? tached for many years, whom I profoundly rev? erence and who reciprocates this devotion, probably recogntzing.my enrneBt efforts in be? half of tho country, wints no' other minister, will not trust Himself to new and untried coun? cils, and determinedly refuses all my ott-re peatod offers of resignation. Wnat cm 1 do in such a predicament? And, still, wuat will finally remain to me but to throw up the ieios of government? . Correspondent. As it is generally acknowl? edged thai the gmt of this coull ct is all in re? gard lo the mnitary ctai which you sir, have repeatedly and solemnly Jec axed as not ad? mitting of nay roireijCdimdnt, ami justified in supposing that the general position is a men? acing one ? Bismarck. Indeed, it is more or less so. We must be arm od aud on the alert, for we pos? sess no guaranties as to the intentions ol France and Austria. Where, theo, are we to look? Even our best friends, England and America, have got np between themselves a family quarrel, the result of wlnca still re? mains a matter of uncertainty. Spjak not ot our alliance witn Russia 1 why, my honor? able and inveterate opponents always took Upon it w th dislike, and speak disparagingly ot it. Understand me; wa are strong and pow? erful, am, thunk Heavoa, those who are eaten np with envy know this and d ire not attach us. For this reason they bave stood at bay for the last three years. How could we be less armed ? And ia not the premium paid in tho shape of support of our military establishment a cheap one in hen uf defeat aud war contri buuoua ? Before lending this arm to a rednc t oo of this military sirength 1 would rather cut it off. Never! 1 would soo,-ci die! lt is no use speaking of further retrenchment tn the time of sorvioo, already i educed to t o and a half* year. ; toe thing nt simply impossible. Correspondent. But, Count, yon have as? serted io your ppcechcg; if I am sot mistaken, that Cabinet wara are no longer to be dreaded; that henceforth it wonld be the war of peoples. Bismarck. I have said BO with regard to ourselves, not with respect io France. There a momentary resolve might conjuro np a war, and wa are, therefore, forced to be always OD the qui nice. We have oten been, and that lately, nader the necessity of questioning our generals and engineers, ''Are yon all ready for instant action ?" The French people do not wish a war, but when called upon their tem? perament is Bach that they would rush into it with an eagerness and impetuosity of which disunited and phlegmatic German factions would not be capable. Only an essential change of these peculiar conditions could induce an alteration of regime here, but at present it could not be thought of for a moment. And here a?ain the Count reverted to his nothank tnl position, deploring the shallowness of bram of those who counteracted his best intentions, sud would leave bim in the lurch. "'Vast abase of the government," he Slid, "but, no one to take the reepousib lity, and an utter refusal of eu pp]'es." tot (BS3 KB Correspondent. I beg to call your attention, Count, to tbe difficulty which will be experi? enced in America to understand this matter, as your last observations evidently touch Prus? sia more than the Bund. Bismarck, lt cannot be otherwise. Imagine, sir, the State of New Tor* to have a population of thirty millions and all the other States of the Union together but six or seven millions. Must not everything which affects New York affect equally the others ? Have (hey not the same interest in averting any difficulty or dan? ger threatening the most prominent member of the Colon ? I am now compelled to stand before the Prussian Diet and weather the storm there, but they shall be convinced that I have done my best in the Rei cha ta tr. Correspondent. How with respect* lo your policy. Count, iii- the matter of the Southern States? The Count. It is unaltered. We will exert no pressure in order to annex these eight mil? lions if they don't manifest the wish, t hould they do so, we will receive them with' open aims. Ia case of war we will fight with them; for, if it should be otherwise, without them. Ther ; is one fight, however, which completely overtaxes my strength; il ls the short-sighted and recalcitrant opposition at home, which will compel me, sooner or later, to retire in utter disgust. In taking leave I expressed strong hopes that no such a'ternaf ive wonld be forced upon him; that his great work would not bc wrecked upon a mere financial point, which, when compared with what America has achieved on similar grono Is, dwindled down to an absolnte zero, and that I felt convinced he held tramp cards in reserve which made him master of the situ? ation. Shaking bands with the Count. I thanked him heartily for the valuable information be bad imparted, and on my way home, in fixing in my mind the details of our conversation, came to the conclusion that his sentiments did not differ at all from those he bad rrevionsly expressed m the Rei cb BI ag, *nd that he was determined to adhere to them. J \CK-iON- SKLLY.-On the evening of the 15th instant, at the residence of the bride's fa tuer, by the Bev. C. C. HscxNZT, - O WARD JACKSON to MAI HB A , daughter of WILLIAM KELLY, Esq., all ot this city. No cards. * /autrui Hotirrs. 49* The Reist ives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mrs. ED WEN E. CALDE?, of Mr. and Mrs. K C. Panes, arni Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Panes, aae respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Servi? ces of EDWIN CHARLES, son of Mrs. Eswnt E. CALLEE, from their residence, Me. 1 Ann street, at Five o'clock, Thu Arrana OOH. Jone 22 SjittMl Mut j. *s*TO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. 8. COR? WIN ? CO.-With a view to accommodate all our Customers, we will send to the retid?nc?s of those who detire us for their orders on such days aa they name, between the hours of 8 and 10 A. M., and the goods so ordered will be delivered by 2 P. M. the same < ay. Our Customers and others who wish to avail them? selves of the above will please leave their name? and residences at the store. Respectfully, WM. 8. CORWIN t CO., _No 27S King-arreet. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JONE 22, 18G9.- t Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per Baale on the Capital Slock of tb.it Com? pany having been declared by the Directory thc same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 6th proximo. The Books of Transfer will ba closed from thia date to 6th proximo. W. J HERIOT, Jone 22 12 Secretary and Treasurer. MmT PBOPOS ALS FOB BAITONS ANDF?EL FOB LIGHT-VBA-EL"1, Af.-Off ICM 1,10 UI HOUSE INSPECTOR, AT CHARLESTON, SOOTH CA? LINA, No. 40 BBOAD-STREET, JUNE 21, 1809.-Staled proposals will bo received at this offl.-e undi 12 o'c'ock M. on WEDNESDAY, the 30ih day of June, 18G9, for tarnishing and dehverinu RATION? and FOEL ss may be called for for the light-vessels and tenders which are or may be in this District, for one ye r, hom lat day of July, 1869, agreeably to poedfl'-ation?, cop es of which may be had by ap? plying at this office. Thc Olds for Ration ?, Coal and Wood will be con? sidered separately. All bids muf.t be sealed and endorsed "Proposais for Ration? and Fuel for Ligiit-voasets,' and then placed in another envelope and left at or directe! to this office, prepaid if sent by mail. By order of the Lighthouse Board. E. E. STONE, Commander U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth District. Jane 21_3_ ay_ALL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS against the Estate of the late D3AAC B. WILSON, Ju., will present them properly attested, and those indebted to the Estate will make payment to either of the undersigned. M. W. WILSON, Executor. JOANNA C. WILSON, Execulrix. JunelS tu'3 ?O' ' ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to the late JAMES MOULTME, M. D , will make payment, and tho?e having claims against his s?tate will prefent them properly attested to Mesare. RUTLEDGE SI Youno, Solicitors, No. 26 Broad-street. LT. GOUBDIN, Qualified Executor. Juno ll June ll, 22 lamo 2 ~Oa-?O TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Juncl tuthalroo SS-MARENGO.-F EVER A>?D AGUE PURE, TONIO, FBVER PEEVBNI'IVE: -Tnis val? uable nced.clne, entirely vegetable m its prepara? tion, ie offered to the pnbllc and warranted to cure any case of CHILL. S AND FEVER c.'however long standing, completely eralicrting its effect from the system, purifying the blooi, strang tue min the di? gestive organ?, inducing au appet te, cud keeping the sv Bt- m in perfs:t health. Thos? suffcrinR?rom debility arriving from any cans wiUfladlttho purest and best IONIC to bo had anywhere To persona residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers ol any kind, it will bc f mad lnvalcaolo as a prorentive. It ls quite pleasant to tbe Issie, and can be given to children of all agei without Injury Numoroua let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value s? a FEVeiB AND AGUE CUKE AND TONIC. Itisiullv guaranteed to give compete and naiver ral satisfaction. MABKNGO la oo humbug. TM VI. For sale at retail by all DrngRist*. Atwho eealeb) DOWUE A MOISE, corner Meot inirand Hasel streets; GOODRICH. WIN SM AN a 00? Hayne-etreet, and 0. J. LUHN. General Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John streets, Charleston, H. C. PAC gases Jone 8 MS- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG ME?.-OH IRE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Bar*y Man. hood, with the humane view ot t-eatm mt and care, scut by mail tree orch?rge. Address BOW ABD- AS SuCuTiON, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mog Sptnol lottffs. t&- CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAT at Adder's South Wharf. Gooda remaining nnoalled for at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES ADO EB kCO, June M_1_Agentg. 49- N?TIGE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAYINGS BANK -DEPOSITS made between now and Joly 19 h. will draw interest from July 1st Jane M 3A NATHAN BJTTEB. Cashier. A?- IT IS ESTIMATED THAT 8EVEN TENTHS of an adult ailments proceed from a dis? eased and torpid lifer. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach, poison the entire system, and exhibit the above symptom P. After a long research, we are able to present the moat re? markable cure for these horrid nightmare of dis j eases tbe world baa ever produced. Within one year over six' hundred and forty thousand persons have' taken PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint has come to om* knowledge. It la the most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, ?Tilted to all conditions of life. Inquire of yonr druggist in regard to lt MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. June 23 tuths3 AS-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNT Y-LN IQUiTY-MARY & 8. JACK? SON, ADM'S., vs. HUGH JAUKSOH, XX AX?-BILL FOB PARTI i ION, tc -Notice ls hereby given, In obedience to an order made in the abo .e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at the time or hit death, or their heirs at law and legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI Aa JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Benne ts ville, S. C., on or before the vxarr MONDAY OF AU? G?BT next P. McCOLL, Clerk. Jone 13 atut?a Imo S9-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB. PINE LINEN SACKS, $1 60. June 1 tntbslmo MST WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND MOTBEBS_The superiority of HOSTET TEE'S MIOMACH bl MERS over all other tonics and correctives, as a rrmedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious? ness, Nervous Affection?, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, and as a preventiva of malarious disorders, is pioverblal; but perhaps lt ls uol so gen? erally known that tbe ingredients of this famous in vigorant and alterative exercise a poweiiul and i most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis. tres-ing class of ailments, of which BO maDy thous? ands of delicate * omen are tuefpa tient, uncomplain? ing victims, The spacial troubles of the fex, com? mencing with the dawn of womanhood, and extend? ing over a period of from thirty to thirty five years, are as readdy and certainly relieved by tbe opera ration of this aamlrable vegetable preparation, as any ol the complaints common to both sexes, for which it is recomsien Jed as a specific. The atten? tion of mothers is invited to its balsamic effect in those peculiar cases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreat ed, des troy the health and shorten the lives of so many invalide, lhere is no need for the powerful and dan? gerous drags too often resorted to m such cases. 1 be mild tome and restorative action of the BIT? Ti KS ia aB tbs aaa 1 stan oe that nature reqnire? m l'a struggle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would be ?paced to the sex, if they placed implicit faith In tula wholesome vegeta? ble in vigorant, corrective and nervine, and discard? ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatans. . Jone 19 _rac_6 JW THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHBAPEsT.-TEX NXWS JOB OFFICE, Do. IO EA9X BAT, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest stylet, ia prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In tia? best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders eliewhere. j?- HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THIS article is the Trae Secret of Beauty, it ^?v, hat Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers nae to produce that cultivated distingue appearance so much admired in the Circles or Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, lan. Sunburn and Effects of ."pring winds, and gives to the complexion a Blooming Pur ?ty of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who val? ues a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. Seventy-five cents will bny it ot' any of our respectable dealers. Lyon's Kathalron ls avery delightful hair dress lng. . ruths Imo nae May 23 tar ROSADA LIS I ROSADALI3 1 ROSA DALISI- This medicine has become justly celebra ted aa the most re i iblc Alterative we posteas. It is i well conceded medical fact that those Alteratives which exert an influence on tha Kidneys, increasing tbe quantity of urine and improving Itt quality, rill provi the moat efficacious lo the treatment of diseases. It is on this account that the RUSADALH id so much more reliable, and pi educes so much more speedy action in Chronic L-heases than any beiore tooan to the medical profession and the pub? lic. It ls composed of medicines that not only pos? sess the mott powerful Alterative properties, but also Diuretic, Tonio, Hepadc and Diaporetic proper? ties, and it therefore acts directly upon all the secre? tions of ti e system and carries off The impurities, not only through the Blood, but alio through the bain, Kidneys, Ac ' For sale by GOODBICH, WIN E.MAN k CO, Im? portera bf Drug) and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. June 19 - stnth3 JWBATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the werld ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta .neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautifal black or brown, bold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York. lyr May 15 Coiliiting, Ctr. N KIV FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. MENKE & 1RJLLER, MERCHANT * TA ILO RS, AKD DEALERS IN R?adv Made Clothing, I SUIT ASL B FOR CHILDREN, HEN AND BOYS. MFSi'? FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. Ko. 335 King-street. OPP031TE SOCIETY-STREET. WE TAKE PLE^SUBI? IN INFOHMTNG OUR patrons and the public gen'rally that we have j . et opened a larae and wiU assarted .took of GLOfH I.,Q, MEN'a FUBNI-<HINQ GOODS, ftc, tor tbe Sort g and summer, at the above ?taad, consisting ol Bu sit. eas snd Ilma Baits, all sizes and qualities of Shirt! snd Underwear ii ooo e. kc; al] sizes and qnolities of Kngliah and Domestic.Hali Hose ; all sizes and qualities of Silk and Lisle 1 bread .-loved; all tlzes and stylet bf Linen and Paper Collars ; all B'ZPB and\sty!es of Cravat*. Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Mupenders. UmbreH-t, Ac; also, a large and web a<aor. ed Block of Broadcloths, Cms: mored Doeskins. Coa?uga, V. stings, kc, wh<ch we offer to ae? by p eoe. yard or pa." tv rn; or makeup mi o Gorm e ts, by measure, in any ehap or style, according to order, at tne shortest nottca Our stock bas been selected wi h ?real ere, and we ?re confident that we ea" compete wi'b any other bou'O In this ci tv. We invite an exanilnatlon of our Stock, and bespeak a abare of the public pa ronage. BUdlKJE ?* MU Loot rt. Marok 27 i ruamos www EXCURSION 8 I EXCURSIONS I THE PEKE FAST SAILING TACHT ELLA. ANITA, tbs Champion of (be Booth, , ia now ready and prepared to make regular i trips, thus afford!og au opportunity to a 1 J who mav wish to visit points of interest in our bean . timi barbor. For passage, apply to the Captain ca Union Whar f. June 21_ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST 8AILING AND OOM A?w^FOBTABLT appointed Yacht ELEANOR Ck trill resume her trips to historio pointa Di HrTltfcitbe harbor, and will leave Govennnen ' Wharf daily at Ten A. V. . r?-*. Fox Passage apply to IE OM AS TOCKS, December 18 Captain, on boera, M BALTIMORE ARD CHAKLESTOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ' ' . -_ THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, 'Captain DOTTO*. will sall fer 1 Baltimore on WXDNSADAT Arm - HOOK, 23d instant,at S O'clock, frwsn Pier So l, Unk? Wharf.' - ' -m MW Throuxh Bills Lading signed for aJJ classes of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADALPHIA. WlLMTH? TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and tba NORTH-, WEST, FCT Freight or passage, apply to COCBTENAY A TRENHOLM, . June 21_3 _Union Wharves. FUR PIIILAUKLPHIA ANDBUSTO?. _ .* - - -i BEG Ul AB ETRE Y THUBSDA Y. THE 81 EA M PHIP X W. EYBBMA N ' Captain SHZOZB, will hare Norla 3Atlantic Wharf, on TBOBSDAT, Josae . 24th, poeid vely at 2 P. M. For Freight or Passage, spply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, June at_North Allan tte Wharf. NEW TURK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FURN B W TURK. CABEN PASSAGE $20. TBE f-PLFNDID FIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. B. W. .LOCKWOOD Commander, will sah . from adger'? south Wharf on Six? CEDAT, ??me 26, k) 6 o'ewek P. M. MW An extra chaise ot ti. mad? for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing. ' No Blits of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. . Through Billa La Ung given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. 1. ' Matine Insurance by this line X per cent _ ' The Ateam?rs ot thia line a? 3rst class ia every respect, and their Table? are -uiolied with asl the delicacies ol the Nsw York and Charleston mar? ? ket* j For Freight or Passage, apply to % JAMES ADGHH * CO.. Agents, Corner Adler's Wharf and East Bay (Up-atairs.) June 91_-_6 FUR NEW 1 JKH. REG UL AB LINE EYER Y WEDNESDA Y, PASSAGE t90. THE STE A M BB IP SABAGOSSA 'Captain C. Bron, vin leave ? an der . hom's whin CB WXDBXSDAT, Jane i 33d, 18CT. al 6 o'clock. Janett'' . BAVBNaTL A GO.. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAM SHIT COMFY 8 TH HOUGH LIA ? TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! STEAJsFBS OF THE ABO VB line leave Pier Na ii, North Brr*a. toot of Canai-atreat. Nsw Fork, BU 19 o'clock noon, of the lat, ll th and. 21st of every month (exsept when these Astea BP en Runday; ?beata* Saturday nreeedingV . - _ Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama wita , steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas perta. Those, cf 1st tomah at MastariiTVi ; Departure of 11th of each month connects with , the new steam hue from Panama to Australia ans New Zealand. \ ;.; f'3 Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Baa FraD cla? ro lor China and Japan July A 1MB. NoCaltrorn'.o steamen touen at Havana, bat ft direct from New York to AsptswaU. Ons hundred pounds baggage free to each a a nit. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information avoir at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Can al-street, North River, New York. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, Ajsat FOR ED1STO, ENTERPRISE, ROC EVI ILE AND WAY LAND. INGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _[Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will Itara for tbe abote points on, TH?BXDAT M OBSESO, 24th instant, at 4 o'clock. B* turning will leave Edisto F BLOAT MOBHTKO, th? 25>b, at 4 o'clock-. ' For Freight cr Passage apply to JOHN H. MUBBAY. Agent No Freight received after *uns?t. The St tani er will leave again IBVBCDAT, July 1. June 29_3*_ MOUNT PLEASANT FERRY. CHANGS OF SCHEDULS FOB THUBSDAT .Mik INSTANT. THE COATS ON THIS LINE WILL _,'leave as follows; Leavo the City at SM, 10 and 12 A.M.; Ik, ! and 6 li P. M. Leave Mount Plea?ant at 8, 0 and 11K A. M.; 2 an C P. M. There will also oo an Extra Trip that night June 92 2? J. B. MUBBAY, Agent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. VTA SAVANNAH, F>BNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND KIR8T-CLA B ^TEAMER CITY POINT, C?ptate >EO, E. McMliXaX. will sall from Charleston every TEXSDAY EVXHIHO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abort pointa . Connecting with the Central Railroad at Sa vannai for Mobile and New Orleans, and with t&e Florid) Ball road at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,. Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading aigu ed to New Orleans and Mobil?. AU frsfgbt payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at rosset will be stored st tis k and expense of owners. J. D. ATHEN A CO., Agents. Msy 97 South Atlantic Wharf, rpi H E HUT SPRINGS, BATE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY* A CO., PBOPBTBTOIIS, PBDFBSSOB J. L. CAB ELL. kl. D., OF THE TT5I vEBsnr OF vniann 4, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BB OPEN FOB THE BFCEPIION OF VISI l?hs, lune let, under the mamcement of J. A. Mc 'LU VG. All tbe buildings having been re? paired, painted snd fitted out with nsw Furniture, Linen, Bed? and ? able-ware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to both th? invaho and pie*, rure-aeeter. No expense or eflort has been spared by the Proprietors to mako it as comfortable and pleasant aa possible to ail visitor:. S3" The HOI WAI EB" here have been wen known for more than naif a coolary to poetess, in a wonder? ful degree, Ionic, alteiative. Denirgent and KUmu laiing Properties, and bave become justly celebrated for thc cure o' Kh-mma in<n, Gout, Disease* ol tbe Liver, sain. Bladder and Womb. Paralysie, the result ottnjurv or srriou' effusion ; Cooa action ot Mnscles and Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyapepsia, accompanied a itb ^ ore Mooth and Tot gue. ' ? Descriptive Pamphlete furnished by the Manager at the ?Drinks, or by S. C. TARDY A CO., Bich mond, Va, A telegraph office will ba established at tbs Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt commubicatioB with every part of the coun? try. Imo May 29 ?0tflS. ?1 T . CLOUD HOTEL. THU NEV? A SD COM ii O i 10D8 BOTJflE. LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Eorty-fecond-a'reet, posseasea advantages over all other bouw? for the ao commodation oi its guests. It was built expressly for a firi-t-clsss family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, bested t>y ste un-?iib bot ana eold w ter. and tarnished second to noie; while the culinary department is io the most experienced hands, affording gue?te an nneqoaEsd table. One of Atwood's Patent r.tevaior? is atfo among toe "modern Improvemenls" ano at the service of guests at all hours. Tbe Broadway and University Place Cv? pass the door evoir four minutes, rusnmv from tbe dry Hall to Central Pa k, while the sixth and teventn Avenue 'ines are tnt a short block . n eitL-er ?Me, affording ample faculties tor cotsmumcatlog with au .be danois, steamboat landin aa, olaee* of anraae mrnt sod business of th? Mat taetrop^3. . 11UKK ?S .HULLKT, Proprietors. March 12 ?mc?