The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1869, Image 3

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. THE PRESS OK THE ACTION OF the LORDS?im" MENSB ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND. London, June 19.?The Times to-day.in its article on the passage of tin Irish Church bill to its second reading says thai the bil< has parsed by a large m sjoiity, and a peaceable j term i n ution of tbe session, is now assured. The groat triumph is not so ' much a triumph for | the minist?re as it Is for the pswer of public opinion and the machinery of the constitution ' Looking baok into tho history of this question it is impossible not to be 'impressed with the fast thatEns? land is, above all things, well gov erned. The scandal will*BOW be removed that arose in a mistaken policy, upheld by the whole people and endured through the languor of pub lie opinion. But the mind and eonsoience of the"; people wero ai length aroused, and tbe fabric 1 instantly fell. The Post says that the great de bate must in crease the people's estimation of the. House of Peers. Their judgment furnishes addi tional proof of the utility of tbe Upper Houso. The second reading is but a preliminary to* moulding the bill into a form better- to satisfy tho nation. An analysis of the vote in the House of Lords last m*ht shows that the' Archbishop of Dublin and fifteen Bishops voted against tbe second reading, .tbe Bishop of St. David's in favor, and tho other prelates abstained from voting. - An immense Orange demonstrativ, n occur vfsd at En ni els il I en, Ireland, yesterday. A great procession, music, banners, speeches, toasts, &c, were the prominent features of the occasion. It is estimated that 23,000 people were present. new commercial TBEATT with F liANCE?re fusal of thh COMMON 3 TO ACT upon it. London, Juno 19.?In tho House of Com mons, last evening, motion was made to go into committee on a new operative commercial treaty with France, the present treaty expiring .bet?re the next session. Mr. Bright opposed the proposition in a strong speeoli, and was followed by others pro and con. At length the House divided, with the following result ; For, 101; against, 165?majority against, 64. Tassara, the Spanish Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Eugland, has resigned. tbs FRENCH cable?sailing 07 the ohe at eastern. London, June 19.?The steamship Great Eastern has left Porjilar-d for Brest, France, whence she will soon sail on her cable-lay hi g expedition. 8 tai n?in AU gtj? ation OF serrano ?THE NEW cabinet. Madrid, June 19.?.In the Cortes, yesterday-, Rivero administered the oatn of tbe Regenoy to Marshal Serrano. There were loud "vivas" for the Regent and for the national sover eignty, bub no disturbances, as was appre hended. Tho following is the new Cabinet as far aa announced: General Prim, Secretary oI War and President of tho Ministry; Sil vela, Sccro ^&ry of fro^^Rlrrerl Grace, *Mimste?"?t Jus tice. It is said that the government is opposed to the proposed deduction in the rente, and only sanctions the present reduction of five p^r cent, on account of the internal debt. Madrid, Juno 19.?Tho Cortes has passed a bill-giving tbe oots of the Provisional Govern ment tho force of law, and conferring upon it power to carry tbem into effect. After a stormy dobate, tho Republicans have succeeded in briuging before the Cortes a resolution disap proving of the presence of Montpousicr in grain, and demanding the government to or der him to Portugal. General Pezuela, a strong supporter of the ex-Queen, arrived here on a pretext of visiting his estates in Seporia, claiming his right to do so as a citizen under the constitution. He was arrested and Bent to Arangnez to await further orders. Ho will probably be exiled to tbe Ca naries. A conspiracy for the restoration of Queen Isabella has been discovered at Grenada. Oa takixig the oath of office yeslerdaj', Ser rano made a speech, in which he promisod to support the constitution and liberties of tho country. President Rivera, in reply, assured him of the support of all Spaniards. Tho members of the new Miuistry wero pre sented to tho Cortes yesterday. Prim mads an address in which be promisetl that the gov ernment would observa all the provisions of ihe constitution, and exact equal respect for them from the nation. Ho exhorted the'majority of the Cortes to continue united, and urged lie publioans to preserve an attitude of caodera- j iion. After long discussion, the resolution con demning the prosonoe of Montpensier in Spain ' was rejected by a vote of ninety-four to sixty seven. Prim oppo ed the resolution, arguing that the Duke had the right to inhabit any part of the country. ' The President of the Republican Club in Cadiz has been arrested for making a sneech against Serrano. The action of the authori ties caused great excitement in Cadiz. the recent disturbances IN paris ? dis charge of eight hundred prisoners. j Paris, Tune 19.?Eight hundred prisoners who were arrested hero during the recent dis turbances oaused by the elections, have been discharged. Two hundred are still kept in confinement. The officiai paper to-day publishes the follow ing : -'A crowd of people attended the funeral of tho rioters who were killed here rccattly >n tho political disturbances. There was no dis order." It is said that tho government has ordered the arrest of all Carliste and Isabcllists on tbe frontier. _ THE WAR XX CVll A. TEE 1<T MUTJSTKlt U?PR0O "tAHME of THE VOLUN"; TEKR3-.-THE new CAPTAIN-GENERAL DE rodas. Mew York, June 22.?A letter dated Havana, June Id, in tho World tj-day. stoteo thatGon eral Jordan's filibuster c: podition has so far beoti as mghly suoooasiul after landing as its . most sanguine promoters could raison ably j have expectod. "** . , A number of Spanish war vessels aro cruising ' in the Hay of Mpe. It is stated the Havana volunteers wero alarmed at tho announcement that tho new Captain General Do Rodas would bring with him 2009 t.? 4000 troops, and the j consul; ing commit too of the Spanish Junta I prevailed upon Acting Oapthio-General Espi-' nar to telegraph to Madrid that moro troops j were not needed in th? land, as they feared De Rodas would use tho troops against the vohio toors. - j Reply having been received that no more ! troops would bo sent, the volunteers feseamo j quiet again, and expect to be able to force Do 1 Bodas into tbe adoption of their programme or j drive him from power before reinforcements ' can reach him. ' V V , ' : ' the negro in Georgia. Atlanta, June 22.?The Supreme Court of | Georgia, to-day, decided that the code of Georgia, adopted by the new constitution, for ever prohibits the marriage relation between white por a on a and persons Of African dos cent, and declares such marriagos to be null and void. The opinion says' that this section of the code is not repealed by, nor is it inconsis tent with that part of the constitution which declares that the social status ot the citizens shall never be the subject of legislation. That clause of the constitution absolutely denies to the Legislature the power to pass laws In fu ture regulating the social status or compelling the two races to unite in social intercourse. As the laws then is existence allowed churches, for instance, to determine for themselves who shou'd occupy their seats and where they should alt, and pormitted railroads and steam boat companies and 'hotoi keepers to classify an! assign places to tnoso using their accom modations recording to social values and gr-ido as they might think proper, the consti tution puts it beyoed the power of the Legis lature even to enact any law compelling them to make difficult classifications or to group to gether in social intercourse those who do not recognize each other as social equals. As the social relations of citizens are not tho proper subjects of legislation, the constitution has wisely pub the matter at rest by denying to the Legislature the power to repeal or enact laws on that subject. news from washington, Washing row, June 22.?FiV3 negroes hvve qualified as grand jurors. Judge Fisher has appointed a n?gro bailiff. Messrs. Borie, Cox aud Boat well were absent .from the Cabinet tp-day. Minister Webb, from Brazil; has arrived hero. Bromberg's -commission as Postmaster at Mobile yt&B signed to-day. The month's decrease of debt is estimated at five million?. . B:o Janeiro dales of May 23, state that the Emperor iii opening Parliament i) silent re garding tho abolition of slavery. He compli mented the allied army on the Paraguayan "success. yezlow fever on shier o aru. , Fobtbess Monboe, Juno 22.?A schooner, from Matanzas, tot Baltimore, has.nut in here with yellow fevor. -' The captain and cook died td-day. The second mate is convalescent. sparks eeom the wires. J. M. Campbell, an eminent criminal lawyer of Baltimore, is dead. There were five deaths and six new oases of fever yesterday on the Saratoga, lying at the New York quarantine. One hundred thousand rifles, sold by the government to th? Grand Turk, havu been shipped from the Springfield, Massachuseetts, arsenal. > Several agents of foreign insurance compa nies of Baltimore,-have been mulcted in five hundred dollars each for failure to sjoure a State license. . ' bilo Begister, has been nominated for Con gress by tho Democrats of the First Congres sional District of Alabama. Six Cuban leaders, including Colonel Ryan, were arrested in New York yesterday by order of Secretary Fish, on complaint of the Spanish Minister Roborti. Warrants are out for the an eat of many others. SPORTING IN SAVANNAH. Organization of n ?aoht Clnb?An Ap proaching Regatta. Tho Savannah Nows of Monday says : In the times ante bellum, when tho arts'of peace wero successfully cultivatei in tho South, and the honesty of agricultural labor gave abundant leisure for the cultivation ot man hood sports on land and water, when the El liotts, and Screvans, and Hamptons, and Coopers, with a host ol other honor d names gave prestige to Buch enjoymonlu, who, of the olden time, denizens of Savannah and Charles ton, does not remember with pleasure the an nual regattas m the beautiful bay of Charles ton harbor, the qutot wateis of the Savannah, and the annual races over the courses of botb the above cities ? Men and women, old now in ago ani history, look back" to the joyous scenes, the "ltegaltt Hops,' the "Jockey Club Bill," und t?e etceteras of fashion lifo and vivacity, and grow voun;r again in their contempl&UOD. Eight years of teliing history have rolled around, aud with thorn, in a. large") measure, the depressing kfluencos incident thereto. Tho gontlemencf the SouV-i are still alive to tho benefits ot suoh social organizations, tend ing to promote health, mental activity, and agreeaVe intercom se. On Friday, June 18;b a number of gentle men connected with the different boat clubs m^t for the puroose of organizing tho 'R3gat? ta Association of Chatham ? mnty." After a harmonious interchange of opinion, rules and regulations for the government of the associa tion uere adop:cd, and the following officers were elected: Commodore ?Josiah Tatuall. Vice-Commodore? John Screven. Secretary and Treasurer?A. McC. Duncan. Stewards?Messrs. R. T. Gibson, Ootavus Cohen, James Clagtiorn. J. M. B. Lovell, T. P. Huger, Martin Tuffis. Daniel Hey ward. Dr. J. M. Sohley, F. W. Sims, Oscar f. Johnston, George S. Owens, Cbarlton H. Way. The character and position of tho above gen tlemen are the assurances of the perpetuity and strength of the organiz ition. Commodore Tat nail, whose record on the water as a sailor, and on land as a scholar aud a gentleman, is sans peur sans reproche, was a haonv selec tion, and. aided by the ol her officers, "will make the Begatta Association on?of tn? institutions of tho State. The coming regatta is arranged for the 6th and 7th days of July, and thoao of our people who are compel ed either by business pride or poverty, to remain at home, will enjov one of the most agreeable ssasons of sport with which our people have been blessed for a long time. Tho particulars of tho programme will bo published in season to give tho skill and mus cle of our neighboring waters in Carolina, Florida aud Georgia ample titno to make ar rangements for the eon est. - a > I mm ?-? MB. BOBIE as a* HsAfHEN MTXBOIiOOIST.? The fact ha-j already been recorded ihat the Navy Department has recently changed the Indian names of our man-of-war for others of the Anglo-mythological type. Annexed is the list, with tue alterations complete : O d Name?. New. Argamenticua.Terror. Oasro.Hero. Chichawaw.... "amion. Coboos.Oha? ybdia. Kalamasoo. ...< olossus. Kl math.H .ivy. . Muhopac.Pastor. m iniba? tan... .Neptune. Madoo.?einlies. Nanfuokt-t... . Medusa, t Naubno..(tor on. Neosho..Vixen. Bnudutky.Uln rva, i-augu^.Cwuiaur. bhawnee.K?m?. Kquundo.Erebus. Tippecanoe. ..Vesuvius, Tunxls.Hydra. Waaeuo.etrombol. Old Na es. New. Wi.inebago. ...Tornado. Ifnma. e.upest. ;ano tous....Scylla. latsklll.Goliath. Jhimo.Orion. Kiokapio.Cyolops. Koka...... . .Ar.'.o. Uanayunk....Aj >x. Sabaut_... a Huh. .Sana.N m oils. s?uselt...Etna. t'as aoo away. Hercules, angamon... .Jason. enacKtmaxon. bector. -uncock."?pitOre. < onawanda... a mphitrite. (TropQua.... ,.Pniy. ittaxsaw.Ntooe. xasoo.,:.Tartar. Tbc journals gonerally disapprove of the al teration of those vessels. The new names bave, for the most part, been appropriated long ago by the British, navy, though they ore certainly very capital names. The Indian names had tho merit of being American, but wero qmto jaw breaking to pionounoo and de void pf meaning to tho popular comprehen sion * TUE MA N WITH FIFTEEN JV1VE8. KrJp?bctm Young on <be Polfgamjr Ctuestion? He 8?y? he has a Uozen or Fifteen Womtn, ?l'trhap? a KewMorc" ?He Give t It tno S*cn?loni Little Ad~ Ice. At a meeting held reoently in the Taberua ele at Salt Lake City. Brigham Toting delivered himself to the following effect : I have thought a irreal' many times 11 would like to ask the sisters a question npon another subject entirely?that subject they are always thinking about?namely; plurality of wives. I have thought a thousand times I would ask the female portion of our community whether, if it were left to their opinion, they would re tain tbe practice of this principle in our midst, or wbether they would have it obliterated. I want to tell them a little about it?namely, it is ? principle that always has existed and that alwiys will. * LOOK AT NEW IOBK. An argument used by men and women agiuusb ['im ?uily of wives is, that there are about as many mi n as thuro are women. Sup pose tbat to he so. Acknowledge that propo sition to be true, and say thus there are no more women than men, and tbat every man should have a wile. What of it ? Men will not bo righteous, and women are left to deso- { lation and destruction. Bead the statistics of such matters in our Eastern cities. In New York, for instance, from eleven to fourteen thousand young women, from sixteen to twen ty-one years of age, perish annually in the gutters, on the sidewalks, on door-steps, or in the hovels arouud. This is no worse than it is iu other places where pros tit at ion prevai's. Many would' like to prostitnte the women of Utah, but I pray they may never be able to do it. So taras the mere number oi wives is con cerned, I do not care whether I have one, a d.>zen, or forty. BIl THINKS HE HAS A DOZEN oh FIFTEEN WIVES). A great mauy ask me- how many wives I have, but to tell the honest truth I never thought enough aboutit to slop and think. But 1 will gel up the facts of tho case and tell everybody so that Ihey may siop asking me j these questi me. I suppot-e I bave a dozen or ! httcen that I am taking care oi; perhaps a low more, I do not know, and I oare not lim? about it. 1 try to do good, and try to savo the peo ple and I say do-nob lot a lady come to de struction. It jb grievous to mo to think that, right in this city, there should bo am neccssi tv tor ladies to marry wicked men, which thoy would uot do it the '?iormou" elders would do their duty. It Icoks as though our young men are indolent and slothful and do not under stand tho principles of life. Ab- an excuse, however, they will say, *'My de*r friend and Brother Brigham, I cannot get married; why, if 1 get me a wife-she wants a carriage to ride in, a birei girl to wait npon her, and a piano iu the parlor to thump upon when she pleases, and I cannot sustain it." I am sorry to say there is too much truth m this. Now, you youug women, tell the young men you will work and help them to live; tell them so that they may many you. SOMETHING WKONG SO MEW HEBE. There are" a great many single men in our midst who ougat to have wives, and a great many young women who ought to have husbands. . There is a radical wrong somewhere. Young man, go and get you a partner; get you a little house, then- plant out your auade trees and fruit trees. Land is plenty here, you can get-it "without money and without price." You have the privilege now, if you are a citizen ot the United mates, of taking up one hundred and sixty- acres, and it will only cost you ten or fifteen dollars. " 'Cannot you get a Imme ? Yes, yon can, right here u>the midst of the saints. Then go aud do it, an&W? not , neglect the first commandment given tofcdam. and Rve?to repleaish, subdue andv^grattfy WHAT SHALL BE DO*E ? Now, Bieters, what shall wo do? Shall wo take more wires than one, or shall we not ? If* wo do not it will* not help the case wit?? those who do not take any; tht>y will not get any be cause we have only one, and we should Eee hundreds and thousands of our females with no hume, nobody to protect them, nobody that they can call husband, and they would wander off. Shall we do this or not? If the men will be righteous, all will be right. A CHALLENGE TO TITO YANKEES. They have said a great deal in Washington with regard to our having more wives than one. 1 have said in public, and bavo written, that if they will cea.se their wickedness, and eaob one get a wile and be true to her and strictly virtuous, and then will cause tbe nation to take the same course, wa will submit to their wishes aud Will have but one wife. Hero is a bargain?it you will h \\a no more than one woman we will not. But tho thing is here? tney want women, but no wives. Wo take mauy women, but we make wives and mothers of them and they aro not caat off; and their children have the privilege of boating the names of thoir fathers instead of being cast off. 1 say Qod will damn tbe mau and the nation that will act so; Gol will damn tho nation in which women, with no arm to shield and pro tect them, aro seduced and left to mourn over their lost, fallen and degraded condition. God bless you. Atneo. A VOICE FItOM AFRICA. Advice to tbe Colored People of tlie Bomb. Monbovia, Lxbesia, Jann&ry 3,1869.? I hive lived now in this homo of tho Alricm nearly twenty years; but I have not forgotten tho old scenes in Virginia, nor the kindness or many white friends in former days. I wish it was in my power to return for a time, that my voice might be heard by my colored brethren of the Southern States. I an anxiiua for their fate. As I sit here, on the shores of this continent filled with a native black population, and look pcross the great waters over your continent filled with white men. I cannot hut bo fearful in regard to the future of tho few millions of people ot my own blood in the * South, now left to then* own resonroos. I see a tido of white men pouring over those fields which bavo heretofore fed then) ; a tide coming from the overflowing pop ulation of tho Northern States and Europe. I remember bow that tide, when slow and feeble, swept off the native Indians; and now, as it rushes in its might, what is to shield the trans planted African from its waves ? I can think of but one hope for him. If. as a body, the colored people of tbe Souun shall identity themselves with tho white peo ple who now ocoupy and hold the soil, gain their affection aud confidence, and become use ful members of their communities, they may float above the torr&nt and still dwell in peace among tho a sociations of the past; otherwiso they must, in the lapse of years, b.- buried be neath it, or washed, like drift-wood, into tbe burning zone around the Equator. And yet the occasional letters and papers we receive here lrom tbe United States tell us that politi cal demagogues from the North, pedd.iog poli tics for their own profit, aro exciting our race to hostility towards tho wh tes. U they shall become the dupes of such emissaries their fate .is sealed. Tho scattered white men on this con tinent of Africa might as well array themselves against the native tribes of black men, with tue. expectation of meeting anything but des truction iu tno pursuit of Buch folly. I feel some confidence that the more intelligent portion oi the people of color will not bo led astray by adventurers who will use them while they reap any personal profit from protended trteud ship, and desort them when tney please. But the mass have not had time to learn lepsonq of political wisdom, and. the prospect fills ."ne with sadness. If I cnlu bot-mako them beur me. 1 would appeal to them to m ieo common cause with the white people of their own laud, to take ad vi oo and counsel from such mon as havo been known to them through iheir hvea for their high character and honesty and intel ligence, to seek the welfare of tbe people on wl-om they must depend through all time for. thoir own prosperity, to do no uot which shall give to the white pppu?itioa. just onuoo fi? ou mity, and thus identifying themselves with tbe coin mum tics m which they dwell, obtain for themselves the moat powerful of allies in tho struggle against those forde? whioh threaten thoir very exietenoe. Say this much to them fjrme. S. W. W. ?The Archbishop of York, ai a recent meet ing at Shtfnetd, remiudou the clergy of the Church of England tbat they, bad no business to mix themselves up with tbe d.sestaWwh ment diHouHsionsi. and that' whatever may bo the issue of this oonte?? they havo to deal only With tho everlasting Church of Christ. FOKMIGN MiaCMJLLAHY. ?An innovation in Parin ia dancing parties at three o'clock in the afternoon. ?Franoe baa appointed a Consul to Mexico, which is the first step towards recognition of the Juarez government. ?The application of electricity to organ key boards enables a cleigyman in England to draw the salary of tho organist in addition to hiB own. HO has tho key-board in tho pulpit. - ?It was rumored in Paris that Bocbefert, of La Lanterne, was engaged to a rich widow at Brussels. He writes to contradict it, saying: "I will wed ho widow but Liberty, and she, you know, has no fortune." ?A novelty in silks is a new color recently imported for dinner dresfee called coraV. It is very brilliant in gaslight, resembling a deli cate shade of flame oolor with light and dark flashes. One peculiarity of this coral-tinted silk,, commending it to ab, ia tbat it becomes" both the bloude and brunette, whioh can be said of very few colors. Only eight dollars a yard. ?The following advertisement, whioh appear ed in a London papor, is -,such a strange hash, of good and evil tbingsHhatit is difficult to understand whethor grief or joy predominated in the bosom of tho centloman to whom it is addressed: "If Samuel Bibo will call or write to Mr., Samuel Stern, Peradise-street, Liver pool, he will hear of something to hie advan tage. His wife is no roofo." ?The eccentric Princess de Beauvan-Craon pleaded her own cause before the Paris tribu nal. Dressed in mourning, a mass of block Lee falling round her pretty fiquie, her fair hair ourllng oh her Bhonldere, the Princess, with her large expressive cj oa, naturally filled all present with admiring interest. She had a painful charge to refute: her family had at tempted to prove bcr insanity and incapability of managing her affairai Bui her sr.irit, wit and bosuty won-her case] , ?A royal marriatre is} announced to tako place at btockholm or Copenhagen on the 27th of July, which will bo of lnusual interest, be 'cause it may lead to a u lion of the kingdoms of Sweden ai.d Dcnmarl. Prince Frederick, tho heir apparent to the j irown ot Denmark, ie to marry the Princess Louisa, tho only child of the King of Sweden, and heiress presumptive to his crown: Tbe Prince is twenty-six years of age and the Princess nearly eighteen. Upon the death of the reigning monarcha of the two kingdoms, the crowns will probably be united. But as the King of Denmark is only fifty one, and tho King of Bwodaa only forty-three, it may be a good many years bef jre this consum mation can be reached. ?A Mr. Malkoth. says ft French paper, who recently died m England,, followed for thirty five years the profession of "fourteenth at table, "by which ho amassed a fortune of ?20, 000. It' seems that, irreproachably dressed, It was his wont to present himself in due time at the houses where there was a good table, and to inquire whether, thirteen persons being assembled, his presence aas desired. If the response was in tiae affirmative, he entered the dining room, and, after eating his dinner, received one or two pounds sUrliog.. according -to tee length and ?mporta???o-of tbe feast. Lon don, it is added, still "possesses two or three gentlemen wbo exercise this trying occupation, and hve with much comfort." ?The Viceroy of Egypt ond his son are "doing" the European courts in a brilliant style. Egyptian commerce is much in the hands of Italians, and at Florence Victor Emanuel showed the Pacha all the attention in his power. At Vienna, too, tho Mahometan Prince vas as warmly received as th3 best CathoPc of them all. The new grand opera, opened at the close of last month, uo doubt afforded bim pleasure in a moderato way, es pecially as the stage contains ample scope for tho moat complicated bullets. A desiro to se cure the neutralization of the Isthmus of Suez Canal, is given as tho chief object of the Vice roy's journeyings. If half the invitations to the opening are accepted, Egypt will contain more sovereigns at a time than any other country has done in the present century. ?A curious exhibition in London is a com pany of trainad acrobatic floas. They draw lit tle vohiclos and turn wheels, but they seem to do it under a cniform feeling of diaturhance and appreheneion, wbich ia sufficient to occa sion the motions which produco the doaircd e ?'cct. The nocded irritation is produced by a certain motion of tho hand of tho proprietor of the fl'iaa. They are accustomed to feed of his hands?that is, to suck his blood every morn ing, but they do not seem to be greatly im bued with confidence in him, and when nc puts his hand near them they go into ecitacies of fright, whioh suffice to produce the effacts which the public admire. Tho fl?au take a very short time to train, and they hve nine months. Every night they are put to sleep in wool, uuloss one of them requires punishment, in which case he is tied to a post, and has to walk round it like a null-horse. This tying is one of the greatest wonders of the exhibition. The fleas are all tied for tho purposes of their work round the thin part of then- bodies. They. are tied with fine, ha ira or lengths of spun glass. They do not jump except when trouble some. Probably, like many humans, they have had all the jump taken out of them by the fardels of life. ?There will be an opposition party ip the new French Chambers whioh wi'l number 100, whioh will completely obange the character of tbe Chamber. The official candidates received in-Paris 66,117 votes; the'opposition candi dates, 229,758 votes. In 1832 tho official can didates received in Paris 132,006 votes; in 1857, 111,018 votes; in 18S3 83.590 votes. The can didates of tho opposition received in Paris in 1852, 83,101 votes; in 1857, 101,207 votes; in 1863. 149,406 votes. In 1803, no less than 6,300,000 votes were cast for official candidates throughout France, and only 1 800,000 votes I ware given for opposition candidates; in 1869, 4 000,000 votes were given for official cmdi < dates and 8,200 003 were given opposition can didates. The government majority whioh in 1863 was hah9 a million votes more than the wholo number of votes.cast in its favor in 1869, being 8 600,000, has fallen to only 800,000 votes; in other words, 2,30?,000 voters who were supporters bave become opponents of the government. Tho rejection of M. Emile OIK yieris indicative of the absence of political in telligence oh. tbe part of these people. He would accept liberty from the empire; if the Emperor would transform existing institutions in, o a government like that England possesses, be won'et be satisfleO. His constituents callhim m traitor &r acting upon these opinions, and di card him for M. Banco', a violent enemy of the empire, who would acoapt nothing from the empire, but .i* determined to conquer everything from it, even tbe throne it oeonpies. M. Thier? is opposed by Count d'Alton Shee, aman of no oratorical talents, who is chit fly known by hid vote to execute Louis Napoleon after tho Boulogne expedition. Ha la no speak er. Hois for ladioal measures. Ho is pre. ferred to U. Thiers because he is for revolu tion and opposed to all compromise with the emplr*.. TUE U A HIC.If j I?ItEA.K-XJl>. Remarkable Admissions from ? Leading Party Organ. The Nation (Radical.) one of tho most can did and thoughtful journals of the party in power, tn its last issue, uses the following lan guage: It sesms not at all likely that we shall witness something of the same kind during the coming fall. It is easting no extraordinary discredit on the Repubhcan party to say that ever since 1805 it has been losing its hold on the popular i aille i ion. It had a very difficult woik to do in reconstruction, and one for which the ex periences of the war had hardly fitted its leaders, and which, from its very nature, was sure to damage the reputation of any party wbicli un dertook it. It was enabled to carry it out suc cessfully solely owina to Andrew Johnson's folly and the. Bomb's obstinacy and stu pidity. How deeply the leaders felt the im portance of Johnson's folly to the party was well shown by the frantic efforts made by them and bv the 'oarty papers to magnify his "crimes" and ?>e gravity of the impeachment trial. In add: ion to.ibis,. the party has had the spending f< i eight years of enormous Bums I of monffy, and '-?as *je?n forced to collect and I disburse it without any adequate administra tive machinery. The consequence, and the in evitable consequence, has been not only that the party has has had to shoulder the respon sibility of^rreat abuses, but has had to wituessu tho accession to its ranks of a prodigious nnnH| ber of knaves and adventurers, and to boar the burden of their " loynhy" and "soundness" while entirely unable to put a stop to tbeir plundering and peculating. Some allowance, too, in investigating the cause of the decline of the party in popular estimation, must, of courso, be made for the weariness of any party whioh has beon long in power which inevitably comes over tbo public before many years. Many people forget the misdeeds of tho oppo sition, are constantly fretted by the faults of the administration, and gradually worked them selves first into a bolief tbat any oliangc would be lor tho better, and then into a deter mination to have a change of seme kind a t any cost. The party was, thorofore, in a somewhat sorry plight at the approach of tho Presiden tial election; and if it had made up its mind to. discard Grant, and Democrats had, made up their rauids to take Chase, there is, we believe, little doubt in tho minds of lareful observers that ir vould have gone to pieces. Hero the tolly of tho opposition, combined with tho en ergetic action of tho sensible men at the Chica go Convention, postponed the ovil day. As it was, Grant may bo Haid to have achieved a re spectable victory only by the peculiarities of the elective machinery. Had he boon depen dent on a direct popular vote, he wiu'd have baroiy escaped defeat. The history of his ad ministration thus far has certainly not been of a character to give the party a new bold on the ponul.tr confidence. Indeed, us warmest friends have been forced almost from the fifs( to act on the dot on Rive?to devote the m so! vos, in lact, mainly (o the work of proving, not that ifc has established new oluims to* popular grati tude, but tbat it -has done nothing to earn popular d ist tust. It Is not at all surprising, therefore) that the hack politicians, whoso presence in Its ranks and use of its machinery as their own ecda have brought so much discredit on it, BlionhTonce more begin to feel anxious, and cast a bant for some means of rekindling the popular enthu vanta in its behalf, or procuring a renewal of Am i^aae of power. tike hiulit>tttia.ns. A Notable Marriage In Connecticut? Commodore suit and Minnie Warren, The New Haven Palladium, of Friday, says :, General Tom Thumb (Mr. Charles 8. Strat ton) and wife arrived iu town by the 2:30 o'clock, A. M. train of the Shore Line Road yesterday. Tbey took a carriage and pro ceeded to tho residence of the General's moth er, in West Haven, where they are to remain several days on a visit. Yesterday afternoon the little couple came up to tho city and made several purchases, and about six o'clock re torted to West Haven in tho horse cars. Quite acr.iwd assembled at the corner of Churctrand and Chapel-streets, And looked with curiosity at tho woe mm and his wee wife. Commodoro Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren are also nt Mis. Stratton's, and wo aro happy to state that Miss Minnie has become Mrs. Commodoro Nutt. Tho Journal of the same date gives the fol lowing particulars : On Wednesday Mr. Lewis Dinger and Miss Ella F. Anthony wore united as man and wife in the Episcopal Church in Birrhinirhaui, tho Rev. Dr. Puller officiating. Tho fair bride was attired in a tasty gray-colored dress, with bat, gloves and bootees to match. Among-those present atthe church, in full dress, w?ro Gono ral Ihomas Thumb and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Royal N Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gray, of New York, Misses Bassett and Smith, of this city. There were others lrom this city pie sent, but their names have slipped from our memory. After tho impressive services at the church the party returned to the residence of Mr. R. N. Bassett, whero a very elegant spread of refreshments were served by Mrs. Bassett. The affair was a most happy one, atid we congratulate all parties on its complote success in every particular. The Peace Jubilee?Closing Scene3.?A telegram from Boston, dated Juno 19, says: The closing performance of tho National Peace Jubilee was given to-day by from 70?0 to 9000 school children, attracting a large and de lighted audience. Ole Bull performed a solo, Parepa Hosa and Adelaide Phillips sarg a duet, and other pieces were given, all of which weie encored. The closing pieje, "The One Hun dreth Psalm," was sung by the childien, the audience joining. Several children, overcome by the boat and excitement, iaint?d during tho concert, but they received immediate attention ondBnstaisedno serious injury. I he members of the orchestra presented Mr. Gilmore with a gold watch and chain. Another dispatch says: The dust in tbe neighborhood of the Colise um is six inches.deep, and -ibout Si o'clock a sudden gust of wind caused the vast throng of portons there asse djled to look as if they had just come out of a flour mill. The exclamations of the richly dressed ladies may better bo im agined than described. Home of them were to be found neither in Lord Chesterfield's Code nor in tbe Bible 1 All sorts of lour wheeled vehicles are press ed into service as temporary stage coaches. Common wagons with settees plaoed in them, old express wagons with canvas tops, and even butcher earts, go about with painted signs on tbeii sides. Ono of those last was suddenly stopped by the police this aftornoon as one of the hind wheols was about to break. It had no sooner been brought to a staad still than oriah went the wheel, and a shriek ascended in chorus from the ladies inside?not a ohora3 of jubile?, this time, howevor? Fortuur.toly, no one was injured. 4?-h.XECTJ?GRS FINAL NOriCK-NO T10B is hereby given tint on the second day of" Joxr ensuing, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the undersigned will apply to tho Judge of Probato of Charleston Oounty for a final discharge aa Executors of Will of the late EBENEZGR B. RODQKB3. PBA'MoU 8. RODGEU8. ) OKOBQE A. BODOfCBt).} Lxeoutors. E. U. BODOER8, ) Juno 2_wfmlmo *3~ B ATCII ELOft'8 HAIR DYE?THIS splendid Hair Dye is tho beat in the world; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instar, ta neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the balr soft and beautiful black or brown, hold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly strolled at natMieWs wi? factory, Ne. ? Scad stmt. Hew York._ty*|k_May 18 ! mr Philosoph y of marriage.?a N&WOOUIWB OF LEOl'?RKH. as delivered at tue Now York Museum of Anatomy, embraclag .the sub- j JecU t How to Li ye and What to Live-for ; Youth, Maturity and ola age ; Manhood generally review ed ; tho Cause'ot Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner vous Dice I ?es accounted for ; ?'- an tage Philosoph!- | csByOonsldfred. Ac. Tbeso Lectures will be tor warded cm receipt .of four stamps, by addressing : MOOUBTAB? BALTIMORE M?8VTJM OP ANATO. HT, So. 7a ffest Baltlmcre-street, Baltimore, Md. April 10_ mwflyr Special .llotkcs. aar SOLOMON'S lodge, No. 1, A. F. M_ Members of the Lodge who intend to participate in the festivities at Mount Pleasant, are reminded tbat the steamer will loavo MarVet Wharf To-Monnow Hobmtnq, 2*th instant, at half- past fight o'clock A. M. precisely, at whioh time they are requested to be aboard with their families. > W. A. WILSON, June 23 1 Secretary. War JtSTATE HAAC HARRIS, DECEASED. All persons having any claims against said Estate will render the same attested within time prescribed by law, and those indebted to aaid Estate, will make immediate payments to ' HANNAH HARRIS, Qualified Executrix, June 23 w3_No. 277 King-street. JKsr MOTJL? RTE VILLE, SOUTH CAROLI NA.?NOTICE.?During my absence fiom the State, Warden C. H. KIM ONION will act as Intendant of said Town. JOHN M. TOUHEY, June 28-_8_Intendant. NOTICE.?TAX ON SEAL HSTATB.?CITY TREA8URY. 1st JUtv'*" . ,><' ? an ordinance to raise supplies for tho year 1869, the Seeoud In* ?tairaient of ON?.THIRD THE TAX ON REAL ES TATE will be received on and after Tms Day, du ring the vl onth of Juno, St this office. 8. THO"V>, u- Juno 28 wfsmtuw6 . Onj ? :. isurer, ~~KW NOnOE.?NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S, SAVINGS BANK?DEPOSITS made between now and July 39.h, will draw inter; at from July 1st. June 22 24_NATHAN BITTER. Cash'er. HOrTO the customers OF wm. S. cor WIN & CO.?With a view to accommodate all our Customers, we will send to the residences of those who dot-ire us for thoh orders on sucli days as they name, between tho bourn ot 8 nnd 10 A. M., and tho goo()s"BO ordered will be dollvorod by 2 P.M. the sime ? ay. Our Customers and others who wish to avail them selves of th* above will pleaso leave their names and residences at the store. Respectfully, WAL 8. CORWIN & CO., No 276 Kinfi-street. OS- office charleston gaslight COMPANY, JUNE 22,1850 ?\ Dividend of FIFTY OENTS pcr.Sbaro on tho capital Stock of this Com pauy having boen .declared by the Directors, tho same will be paid on and after Monday, tho 5th proximo. Tho Books of Tr?umer will be closed from this date to. 5th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June 22 *11 Sooretary and Treasurer. 8W proposals for rations and fuel FOB LIQHT-VES-ELa, Arc_OFCTCE LIGHT HOUSE INbPECUOR. AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, No 40 PRO AD-STREET, JUNE 21, 1869.?Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock At. on Wednesday, the 30ih day of June, 1869, for furmehing and delivering RATION-, and FUEL as may be called* for for tho light-vessels and tenders which are or may be in * District, for one ye r, fiom 1st day of July,' 1869, agreeably to specifications, copies of which may be had by ap plying at this' office, The bids for Bations, Ceal and Wood will be con sidered separately. All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Proposals' for B?tions and Fuel for Light-vessels^' and then placed in another envelope and left at Or directed to,.| this office, prepaid if sent by mail. I By order of the Lighthouse Board. I E. E. STONE, -j^ * . CommandetwU. 8. Light hones Inspector, Sixth District. June 21_8_ as-the neatest, the quickest and THE CHEAPEST.?The Nkws JOB OFFICE, 'No. 143 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of tho finest quality and latest styles, 1b prepared to execute, at the shortest notico and in tile best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?3? FLOUR, corn, nAY, &o.?messrs. JOHN CAMPnEN & CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at tho corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Tho Store le large and commodious, and having secured a full stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to lur nisb their customers with Grains at the lowest mar ket rates. 3, eow24 September 21 JOS" words of weight for WIVES AND MOTHERS.?The superiority of HOSTET TER'd STOMACH JITTERS over all other touics and correctives, as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Nervous Affections, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, rmd as a preventive of malarious disorders, is pir.verbial; Ont perhaps it is not so gen erally known that the ingredients of this famous in* vigorant and alterative exerc?e a powerful and most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis tressing class of ailments, of "which so many thous ands of delicate women ore tbe patient, uncomplain ing victims. The Bpi-ciaf troubles of the sex, com mencing with the dawn of wommhood, and extend ing over a period of from thirty to tbirty five yeara, aro as readily and cortainly relieved by tte opera ration of this alrnirablo vegetable preparation, as any of tho oomplalnls common to both sexes, for which it is recommen ted as a specific Tbe atten tion of mothers is invited to its balsimic effect in those peculiar cases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, des troy the health and shorten the lives of bo many invalids. Ihere is no need for the powerful and lan gerous drugs too often resorted to in such cases. Tbe mild tunic and restorative- scUon of'the BIT TERS is all the asBlstanoe tbat nature requires in i's struggle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would be spared to the sex, if they placed implicit faith*in this wholesome vegeta ble in viirorant, corrective and nervine, and discard ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatans June 19 nao 6 JSS~ 25 AREN GG.?F ever AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FBVER PREVENTIVE ?This val uable mod.cine, entirely vigetable m its prepara tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILDS AND FEVER of however long Btandincr, completely eradicating it* effect from the system, purifying tbe blooi, atrangtboning tbe di gestive organ", induoing an appetite, aud keeping the system in perfeot health. Those suffering from debility arrlsing from any eaus.- will find it the purest ar.d bost TONIO to be had anywhere. To porsona residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluaole as a preventive. It ia quite pleasant to tbe taste, and can be given to children of all ago without injury Numeroua let ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value a* a FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIO. It is fully guarantoed to give complete and univer sal satisfaction. MABBNGO Is no humbug. Tby it. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wholesale bj DOWIE k M OISE, corner Meet lug and Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WIN EM AN "CO., Hayne-sfreet, and 0. 3. LU UN, Geuoral Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John streets, Charleston, S. C. PAO 3mos Jane 8 aar essays for young men.?on the Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Alan' hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mall frco of charge. Address HOWARD AS SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia,' Pa. May 22 3mos .I1 1 1 JAMES KKOX..JOHN GOT X Km v x * ail*!*, -, . ' - Cotton Fac?ore Ann general commission merchants, las amwra wbarw* juhnuonx. CON8IGNMEN Ifl Of COTTON. BIO If, fco.. RK HPEUJfFUcLY solicited, an<* liberal advances made thereon. Orders for DORN aud BaOOW promptly , executed wUh owe and attention. ?mos May IS EX?URSIUKS: EXOUHSI?SSt THE TINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, la now ready ami prepared to make regular trips, thus uffordiog au opportunity to a 11 who mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau - titul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Uuion Whar f, June 21 EXCURSIONS AROVNDTI1K HARBOR.. THE FINE, FAST sailing AND COM FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELBA NOB ?will resume her titps to historic points ist the harbor, and will leave Governmea Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOOKO, December 18 Captain, on board. BALTIMORE AN? GHAULESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL. Captain POTTOS, will sail for Baltimore on Wednesday Aiteb noon, 23d instant, at 6 o'olock, from Pier NO 1, Union Wharf. 49- Through Ullis LadiBg signed for aU classes of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. WiCMING TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COUBTBNAY A TBENHOLM, June 21 8 ,- Union Wharves. FOR P*.1IL.A1>EL.PH1A ANO BOSTON, BEG ULAB ET Mit Y THURSDAY. THE STEAM SHIP j W. EYEBMAN Captain Snydeb, wiR have North 'Atlantic .Wharf, on Thtjbkday, June 24th. positively at 2 P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN & THEO. GETTY, June 21 _ North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YOKE, CABIN PASSAGE $20.. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL *? STEAMSHIP/ OHA 1 PION. B. W. LomwooD Commander, will sail .from ?dger'n couth (Vuart on Fat ubday, June 20, at 0 o'clock P. M, jay An *exir*. charge of $<5 made for Tickets pur* chased on board alter sailing Q3g- No Biiis of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. jQSr* 1 hrongh Bills of Lading given to Liverpool, ?4P- Through Hills Lading given for Cotton te Hot-ton and Providence, K. 1. 4f?r Marine InsuruDc* by this line % per cent. ?tF Tbo steam'"-H ot'tbiB line ur? first class in every reapeot, and their Tables are ?upoKed with all the delicacies oi the Now York and Charleston mar kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMEH adueh A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.) June 21_6 FOR JMKW FduUM.. REG TIL A R LINE EVER Y WEDNESDA Yi PASSAGE iJeO. THE 8TEAMNE1P SARAGOSSA ' Captain C. Ryobb, ?nil leave Vender - Worst's Whari on Wednesday, Jone I 23d, 1869. at 6 o'clock. June IT_BAVEN el A CO.. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMP Y 8 xhbotjgh lin* to CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS! A-.yf~^ -^ STEAMERS OF SHE ABOVB /Jv$?4Ht'?L line leBTe No- 42V North Hl Ter. ^42Mt^fe f00t of Canal-street, New York, at WHraHsSaU, 12 o'clock noon, of the let, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates tat. en Banday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of let and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at UanraniUo. Departure of- 11th oi each month connects with the new steam hue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Francis co tor China and Japan July 3. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from N^w York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or iurther Information analr at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whaM foot of Canal-street, "North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE. BOCKV1LLE AND WAY LAND INGS. m -nfT^h. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ii?533aar?.Captain H. I). Eleiott, will leave for tbe above points on Thursday Mobnxho, 24th instant, at 4 o'clock. Returning will leave Edis'.o Fbxdat Mobnibo, the 25'b, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN H. MUBRAY, Agent. No Freight received alter euns?t. The Steamer will leave again 1 hubsdat, July 1. June 22_2? MOUWT Pl.KANANT FERRY. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOB THURSDAY Hth INSTANT. THE ROATS ON THIS LINE WILL leave as follows; Leave the City at 8>?, 10 and 12 A. M.; 1%, 8 and6>? P. M. Leave Mount Pica?ant at 8, 0 ond 11>< A. M. : 3 an GP.M. There will also he an Extra Trip that night, June 22 2*_J. H. MUBRAY, Agent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOK PAL.ATK.A. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNaNMNA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND KIRST-OLA P _'STEAMER CITY POINT, Captais Geo, E McMillan, will sail from Charleston evetj Tuesday Evening, at Nine o'clock, tor the abovt points. , Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and New Orleans, And with the Florid? Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whiel point steamers conneet with New Orleans, Mobile, Peuaacolu, Key West and ii?vann. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mohne. AU freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed ai sunset will be stored at x-lt k and expense of owners. J. ?. AIKEN A CO.. Agent?, May 27 south Atlantic Wharf. JOHN O . ALEX A JIDUR, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 10 Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole. Ac_January 9 J T. HUUPUHBYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIE* SION MERCBAN1. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SB. CURITIB3 AND PERSONAL PBOPERTY ATTENDBD TO. ft*. ?7 BKOAD^TRSHI CHARLESTON, B. O, nsrzsmoES. Hon. HENRY BOIST, w. J. MAGRATH, Bisa. General JAMES CONNER. T. B. WABING, Esq. OfltoiMv \ J_?OLdttES dfi MACBETH, tto', 30 Bros<l>itreet, Charleston, 6. C. BROKERS, A?CTIONEEES. BE AL EST AT 2 AND GENERAL. COMMISSION AOKST?, Will atttend to Benuujf amid Meeting of Bents and- purchase and sale oi atoo*s, Bonde, Gold, Silver and Beal Estate. AUBO, . To tbe Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties in tho countrynpea reasonable tenu*. Gsoson l. Roman.AT.sxasnnn Maooktb.* yaon?rv 1 . _; lyr W 1L.L.IS df CH1SOL.M, FACTORS, COMMISSION* MERCHANTS * _ '. SHIPPING AGENTS, . WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Facto) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOBFJ& ATLANTIC WQARP, Charleston, O. E. WIL?.I8...., ...... ...A, B. CHISOLM October 16