The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1869, Image 4
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
BY TELEGBA.FH.
the press oh the action of the lobob?im
mense omANQB demonstration in iehland.
London, Juno 19.?The Times to-day.in itB
article on the passage of th 3 Irish Church hill
toits second readme? says thai the bit'has
parsed by a large m ? joi ity, aqd a peaceable
termination of the session is now assured. The
great triumph is not so ' much a triumph for
the ministers as ib is for the power of public
opinion and the machinery of the constitution.
Looking back into the history of this question
it is impossible not to be 'impressed with the
fa H that England is, above all things, well gov
erned. The scandal will-now be removed thht
arose in a mistaken policy, upheld by the whole
people and endured through the languor of pub
lie opinion. Bnt the mind and eonsoience of the '
people were at length aroused, and the fabric
instantly fell.
The Post says that the great debate must in
crease the people's estimation of the. House
of Peers. Their judgment furnishes addi
tional proof of the utility of the Upper House.
The second reading is but a preliminary to*
moulding the bill into a form better- to satisfy
tho nation.
Au analysis of the vote in the House of
Lords l?Bt nuht shows that the' Archbishop
of Dublin and fifteen BiBhops voted against
tho second reading, the Bishop of St. David's
in favor, and tho other prelates abstained from
voting.
An immense Orange demonstration occur
tpA at Enniskillen, Ireland, yesterday. A
great procession, music, banners, spoeches,
toasts, Ac, were tho prominent features of Wie
occasion. It is estimated thab 2D,00? people ,
were present, j
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE?RE
FUSAL of tue COMMON3 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 j
treaty with France, the presonc treaty expiring j
before the next session. Mr. Eright opposed
the proposition in a strong speeoh, and was ,
followed by others pro and con. At length the
House divided, with tho following re-suit : For,
101; against, 166?majority against, 5i.
Tassai a, tho Spanish Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to England, has
roBiguod.
THZ FRENCH CABLE?SAILING of THE GBEAT
EASTERN.
London, Judo 19.--The steamship Great
Eastern liaa left Portland tor Breat, France,
whence she will soon sail on her cable-laying
expedition.
SPAIN?INAUGURATION of sebbano?thb new ;
cabinet.
Madrid, June 19 ?In the Cortes, yesterday)
Bivero administered the oatn of the Begenoy
to Marshal Serrano. There were loud "vivas"
for the Regent and for the national sover
eignty, but no disturbances, as was appre
hended.
The following is the new Cabinet as far as
announced : General Prim, Secretary of War
and President of tho Ministry; Bilvela, Secre
tary of State? H?tr?ra Grace, w?nister ?? 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 tho internal debt.
Madrid, Juno 19.?The Corte3 has passed a
bill-giving the acts of the Provisional Govern
ment the force of law, and conferring upon it
power to carry them into effect. After a stormy
dobate, the Republicans have succeeded in
brio ging bef'oro the Cortes a resolution disap
proving of the presence of Montpcusicr in
Spain, and demanding the government to or
der him to Portugal.
General Pezuela, a Btrong supporter of the
ex-Queen, arrived hero on a pretext of visitincr
bis estates in Segoria, claiming his right to do
so as a citizen under the constitution. He was
arrested and Bent to Aranguez to await, further j
orders. Ho will probably be exiled to the Ca
narien.
A conspiracy for the restoration of Queen
Isabella hau boon discovered at Grenada.
Oa takh'g tho oath of office yesterday, Ser
rano made a speech, in which he promised to
support the constitution and liberties of the
country. President Rivera, in reply, assured
him of the support of all Spaniards.
Tho members of tho new Ministry were pre
sented to the Cortes yesterday. Prim made
aD address in which ho promised that the gov
ernment would observe all tho provisions of Ihe
constitution, and exact equal rospect for them
from the nation. Ho exhorted the'majority of
the Cortes to contioue united, and urged Re
publicans to preserve an attitude of tuodera
tion.
After long discussion, tho resolution oon
demmng the prosonce of Montpensier in Spain
" was rejected by a vote of ninety-four to sixty
seven. Prim oppo ed the resolution, arguing
that tho Duke had the right to inhabit any part
of tho counlry.
The President of tho Republican Club in
Cadiz has been arrested for malting a sdcocIi
against Serrano. The action of the authori
ties Closed great exoi'ement in Cadiz.
THE RECENT DISTURBANCES IN PARIS ? dis
CHARGE of EIGHT HUNDRED PRISONERS.
Paris, Juno 19.?Eight hundred prisoners
who were iirrested hero during tho recent dis
turbances caused by the elections, have been
discharged. Two hundred are still kept in
confinement.
Tho officiai paper to-day publishes tho follow
ing : 'A crowd of poople'attended tho funeral
of tho rioters who were killed here r1c.3r.tly >n
tho political disturbances'. There was no dis
order."
It ia said that the govemmont has ordered
the arrest of all Carliste and IsabcllisLs on the
frontier.
TUX! WAR IX CVIi A.
teh FILIBUSTERS1?PROGRAMME of THE VOLUN^
TBBRSi-THB NEW C APTAIN-GENERAL de RODAS.
New York, June 22.?A letter dated Havana,
June 14, in the World to-day, states that Gen
eral Jordan's filibuster c; podition has so far
beon aa highly suoooosful after landing as its
moat sanguine promoters could reasonably
have expected.
Anumber of Spanish war vessels aro cruising
in the Bay of I>ipe. It ia stated the Havana
volunteers were alarmed at tho announcement
that tho new Captain General Do Rodas would
bring with him 2000 tj 4000 troops, and the
consulting commit too of the Spanish Junta
prevailed upon Acting Captuin-Goneral Espi-'
"nar to telegraph to Madrid that more troops
wero not noeded in th 3 land, as they feared De
Rodas would uso the troops against the volun
teers.
Reply having been received that no more
troop j would bo sent, the volunteers teoamo
quiet again, and expect to bo able to foroo Do
RpdaB into tho adoption of their programme or
drive him from power before reinforcements
can reach him. ]
THE JTEG MO IN GEORGIA.
Abxanta, June 22?The Supremo Court of
Georgia, to-day, decided that the code of
Georgia, adopted by the new constitution, for
ever prohibits the marriage relation between
white persons and persons of African desoent,
and declares such marriages to bo null and
void. The opinion says that thi* 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 of the citizens
shall never bo 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 in existence allowed churches,
for instance, to determine for themselves who
shou'cl occupy their seats and whore they
should sit, and permitted railroads and steam
boat companies and 'hotel keopers to classify
anl assign places to those using their accom
modations eocording to social values and
gride as they might think proper, the consti
tution puts it be void tho power of the Legis
lature even to enact any law compelling them
to make difficult classifications or to group to
gether in bocial intercourse thoso who do not
recognize each other as social equals. As the
social relations of citizens are not the proper
subjects of legislation, the constitution has
wisely pub the matter at rest by denying to the
Legislature the power to repeal or enaeb laws
on that subject.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Washington, June 22.?Five negroes hive
qualified as grand jurors. Judge Fisher has
appointed a negro bailiff.
Messrs. Borio, Cox and Bout-well were absent
from the Cabinet to-day.
Minister Webb, from Brazil; has arrived hero.
Bromberg'a commission as Postmaster at
Mobile was signed to-day.
The month's decrease of dobt is esUmitcd at
five millions.
Bo Janeiro datc3 of May 23, state that the
Emperor in opening Parliament i3 silent re
garding tho abolition of slavery. He compli
mented the allied army on the Paraguayan
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIPBOARD.
, Fobtbess Monboe, Juno 22.-?A schooner,
from Matanzas, for Baltimore, has out in here
with yellow fevor. Tho captain and cook diod
to-day. TheBecond mate is convalescent.
SPARKS FROM 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 the Grand Turk, have been
shipped from the Spring?eld, MassaohaBeette,
arsenal.
- Several agents of foreign insurance compa
nies of Baltimore,-have been mulcted in five
hundred dollars each for failure to secure a
State license.
bilo Begister, has been nominated for Con
gioss by the 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 Robert.'. Warrants are out for the
an est of many others.
SPORTING IN SAVANNAH.
Organization ox* n. Yacht Club?An Ap
proaching Regatta.
The Savannah Nows of Monday says :
In the time3 ante bellum, when tho arts'of
peace wero successfully cultivate 1 in t bo 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 Screvaus. and Hamptons, and
Coopers, with a host ol other honor d names
gave prestige to such enjoyments, wh), of the
olden time, denizens of Savannah and Charles
ton, does not remember with pleasure the an
nual regattas m tho bonutiful bay of Charles
ton harbor, the quiet watet s of the Savannah,
and tlio annual races over the cKurses of both
the above cities ? Men and women, old now in
ago ani history, look baok" to tho joyous
Heenes, the "Itegatti Hops,' the "Jockey
Ciub Bxli," and tlio etceteras of fashion life
und vivacity, and grow youu? again in their
contemplation. Fight years of telaog history
hare rolled around, and with them, in a large"
measure, the depressing ii.fluencos iucident
thereto.
Tho gontlemencf tho Souare still alive to
tho benefits ot sueh social organization-!, tend
ing to -promote health, mental activity, and
agreeab'e intercourse.
On Friday, June 18:h a number of gentle
men connected wit h the different boat clubs
nut for the puroose of organizing tho 1 "Begat?
ta Association of Chatham ? mnty." After a
harmonious interchange of opinion, rules and
regulations for the government of the associa
tion \verov.adop:ed, and the following officers
wore elecfed:
Commodore ?Josiah Tatnall.
Vioo-Commodore?John Screven.
Secretary and Treasurer?A. McC. Dnncan.
Stewards?Messrs. R. T. Gibson, Ootavus
Cohen, James Claguorn. J. M. B. Lovell, T. P.
Hager. Martin Puff.?. Daniel Heyward, Dr. J.
M. Sohloy, F. W. Sims, Oscar T. JoLinston,
George 8. Owens, Charlton H. Way.
Tho character and position of the above gen
tlemen are the assurances of tho porpotuity
and strength of the organiz ition. Commodore
Tatnall, whoso record on tho' water as a sailor,
and on land as a scholar and a geutloman, is
sane peur Bans reproche, was a happy selec
tion, and aided by the o , her officers, will make
the Regatta Association one of tn? institutions
of too State.
Tho coming regatta is arranged for the 6th
and 7th days of July, and thoao of our people
who are compel cd either by business pride or
poverty, to remain at home, will enjov one of
the most agreeable seasons of sport with
which oui peoplo have been blessed for a long
time.
The particulars of tho programmo will be
published in season to aive the skill and mus
cle of our neigbborintr waters in Carolina,
Florida aud Georgia ample time to make ar
rangements for tho con est.
Mr.. BoBiE as a* Heathen AIytholoqist.?
The fact has already boon reccrled ihat the
Wavy Department has recently changed the
Indian names of our m3n-of-war for others of
the Anglo-mythological type. Annexed is the
list, with tno alterations complete :
O d Names. New.
Argamunticnsj.Terror.
Oasro.Hero.
Chickawaw.... ?am?on.
Cotiooa.f -bai ybd i a.
Kulamnzoo,... oloasua.
Kl math.Hrn.y. .
Muliopac.f'aator.
Muuha'Un... .Neptune.
Madoo.? c-uii les.
M a> I tucket... .Medusa. -
Naubuo.Gor on.
Neooho.Vixon.
Hund il-ii y.Mia rva.
t ::v.,;r.. .. .Ccfti?uJr.
bhawnce ..... KOius.
Rquando.Erebus.
Tippecauoe. .. Vesuvius,
Tunxis.Hydra.
Waaauo.atrombol.
Old Na es. New.
Wl.inebago. ...Tora ado.
Vinn?. en pee t.
;ano icu.8--tcylla.
nitBklH.Goliath.
Jhiino..Orion.
Kickap :o.Cyclops.
Kika.*r-/iO.
danaynnk....4jix.
NUhaut.Atlas.
Sana.N me~dn.
taumelt.Etna.
-.'as ooo away. Hercules.
-angamon. .. .Jason,
uhackamaxon .aectox.
-uncook.-piI lire.
I onawanda.. .a m phi trite.
Umpqna.Vnry.
A'axs.iw.Niolio.
Vbeoo,, I...... Tartar.
The journals gonerally disapprove ot the al
teration of those vessels. The new names
have, tor tho most part, been appropriated
long ago by tho Bwtisli navyp though they ore
certainly very capital names. The Indian
names had tho merit of being American, but
wero qmto jaw breaking to ptonounoe and de
void of meaning to the popul?r corn prehen
sion.
TUE JUA.N WITH VIETEEUf .WIVES. I
Mr?pjJmm Young on i lie Polygamy
Oyucttion ?He Bt?yni ne lian a Uo*c.n or
KMteen Women, ?Perhnpe a Jfew Mere"
?He Qlvetn the Boenelora * Little Ad.
Ice.
At a meeting held recently in the Taberna
cle at Salt Lake City, Brigham Tonng delivered
himeelf to the following effect :
I have thought a gr?ai' many times I would
like to tth tho mutera a question upon another
subjcot entirely?that subject they are always
thinking about--namely; plurality wives. I
have thought a thousand times I would ask
the fe.nale portion of our community whether,
if It were left to their opinion, they would re
tain the practice of this principle in our midst,
or whether they would have it obliterated. I
want to tell them a little about it?namely, it
is a principle that always has existed and that
always will. r
look at new york.
An argument used by men and women
against piurn?ily of wives is, inat there are
about as many nun as there are women. Sup
pose that to he so. Aokupwledge that propo
sition to be true, and say thut there are no
more women than men, and that every man
should have a wire. What of it ? Men wdl
not bo righteous, and women are left to deso
lation and destruction. Bead the statistics of
such matters in our Ena tern cities. In New
York, for instance, Irom eleven to fourteen
thousand young women, from sixteen to twen
ty-ope yearB of age, perish annually in the
gutters, on the sidewalks, on door-steps, or in
tue hovels around. This is no worse than it is
iu other places where prostitution prevai's.
Many would like to prostitnte the women of
Utah, but I pray they may never be able to do
it. bo taras the mere number ol wives is con
cerned, I do not care whether I have one, a
dozen, or forty.
HE THINKS HE HAS A DOZEN OR FIFTEEN WIVES.
A great many ask me- how many wives I
have, bnt to tell the honest truth 1 never
thought enough nbout.it to stop and think.
But 1 will get up the facts of the case and toil
everybody so that they may atop asking me
those questions. 1 suppose 1 have a dozen or
?tlcen that I am taking care oi; perhaps a low
more, I do not know, and I car? nothing about
it. 1 try to do good, and try to Bavo the peo
ple and I say do-aot lot a lady come to de
struction. It is grievous to mo to think that,
right in this city, ttiero should bo'am neoessi
tv <or ladies to marry wicked men, which they
would not do it the ' Mormon" elders would do
their duty. It Icoks as though our young men
are indolent and slothful and do not under
stand the principles of life. As an excuse,
however, they will say, "My de?r friend and
Brother Brigham, I cannot get married; why,
it' 1 get me a wife she wau.ts a carriage to ride
in, a In re.I girl to wait upon her, and a piano
iu the parlor to thump upon wheu she pleases,
and I cannot sustain it." I am sorry to say
there is too much truth m this. Now, you
youug wpmenj tell the young men you will
work and help them to live; tell them so that
they may marry you.
SOMETHING wb0no somewhere.
There aro a great many single men in
our midBt who ougut to havo 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 Buade
trees and fruit trees. Land is plenty here,
you can Ret-it "without money and without
price." You have the privilege now, if you are
a citizen ot tn*> United states, of taking up one
hundred and sixty acres, anu it will only cost
you ten or flfceeu dollars. * Can -not you get a
Imme? Yes, you can, right hero m-tho midst
of the saints. Then go and do it, and' "
.neglect the first commandment given I
and Eve?to repleaish, subdue and '
?artb
WHAT SHALL BE DONE ?
Now, Bieters, what shall we do ? Shall wo
take more wires than one, or shall we not ? IC?j
wo do not it will, not help the easo with tnose
who do not take any; thoy will not get any be
cause we have only one, and we should Eeo
hundreds and thousand* of our females with
no hQirte, nobody to protect them, nobody that
they can call husband, and they would wander
off. Shall we do this or not? If the mon will
be righteous, all will be right.
A CHALLENGE TO THE YANKEES.
They havo said a great deal in Washington
with regard to our having more wives thau
one. 1 havo said in public, and havo written,
that if they will cease their wickedness, and
each one get a who nod be true to her and
strictly virtuous, and theo will cause tbe nation
to take the same course, we will submit, to then
wishes aod will havo but one wi?o. Hero is a
bargain?it you will hwa no more than ouo
woman we will not. But the thing is here?
tney want women, but no wives. Wo take
many women, but wo make wives and mothers
of them and they aro not cast off; and their
Children havo tho pnvilese of bearing the
names of their fathers instead of being cast off.
1 say God will clamu the man and the nation
that will act so; GoJ will damn tho nation in
which women, with no arm to shield and pro
tect them, arc seduced and left to moum over
their lost, fallen and degraded condition. GoJ
bless you. Amen.
A VOICE EEO M AFRICA.
Advice to tbe Colored People of the
South.
Monrovia, Liberia, January 3,1880.?I luve
lived now m this home of th? A Trie in nearly
twenty years; but I h ive not forgotten the old
Heenes in Virginia, nor tho 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 hoard by my colored brethren of the
Southern States.
I a vi anxiius for their fate. As I sit here,
on tho shores of this continent filled with a
native black population, and look across the
gr9at waters over your continent filled with
white men, I cannot but bo fearful in regard to
the future of tho few millions of people ol my
own blood in the * Konth, now left to their own
resources. I see a tide of white men pouring
over those holds which bave heretofore fed
them ; a tide coming from the overflowing pop
ulation of the Northern Htate s and Europe, f
remember bow that tide, when slow and feeble,
swept off the native Indians; aod 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 the South
shall identity themselves with tho white peo
ple who now occupy and hold the soil, gain
their affection and confidence, and become use
ful members oi their communities, they may
float above tbe torrent and still dwell in peace
among tho a sociutions of the past; otherwise
they must, in tho lapse of years, bu mined be
neath it, or washed, like drift-wood, into tbe
burning zone around the Bquator. And.yet
tho occasional letters and paoera we reoeive
here Irom tbe United Statos toll us that politi
cal demagogues from the North, pedd.ing poli
tics for their own profit, aro exciting our raoo
to hostility towards tho wh tea. If they shall
become tho dupes of euch emissaries their fate
.is sealed. Tho scattered whito men on this con
tinent of Africa might as well array themselves
against the native tribes of black men, with
tue. expectation of mooting anything but des
truction iu tne pursuit ot suoh folly. I fco) some
confidence that the naoro intelligent portion
ot the people of color will not bo led astray
by adventurers who will use them while they
reap any personal profit from pretended friend
ship, and dosort them when they please. But
the mass have not had time to learn lessons, of
political wisdom, and the prospect fills me
with sadnoHs. If T c .ula but make them hear
me, 1 would appeal to them to m nie common
cause with the white people of t heir own laud,
to take advice and counsel from such mon as
have been known to them through iheir lives
for their high character and honesty aod intel
ligence, to seafe the welfare of the peoplo on
whom they must depend through all time for.
their own prosperity, tc do no act which shall
give to tbe white population, just Cause for en
mity, and thus identif>ing themselves with the
ootnmumties in which they dwell, obtain for
themselves the moat powerful of allies in tbe
struggle against those forces which threaten
their very existence. Say this much to them
for me. S. W. W.
?The Archbishop of York, at a recent moot
ing at 8h?moid, remiudeu the etergy of- the
Church of England that they, had no business
to mix tbeotaelTOs up with the disestablish
ment diHOtissions.-. and that ' whatever may bo
the issue of this contest they havo to deal only
with the everlasting Church oi Christ.
l OJi?lGN MISCMLLAJNr.
?An innovation in Paris ib dancing parties
at three o'clock in the afternoon.
?Franco hna appointed a Consul to Mexico,
which is the first step lowarda recognition of
the Juarez government.
?Tbe application of electricity to organ key
boards enables a cleigyman in England to
draw the salary of the organist in addition to
his own. He has tho key-board in tho pulpit.
?It was rumored in Pari i that Bocbefert, of
La Lanterne, waB engaged to a rich widow at
Brussels. He writes to contradict it, saying:
"I will wed ho widow hut Liberty, and she,
you know, has no fortune."
?A novelty in silks is a new color recently
Imported for dinner dress?e called corail. It
is very brilliant in gaslight, resembling a deli
cate shade of flame color with light and dark
flashes. One peculiarity of this coral-tinted
pilkj commending it to si:, is that it become*
both the blonde and brunette, which can be
said of very few colors. Only eight dollars a
yard.
?The following advertieVuient, which appear
ed in a London pap<ir, is -.such a strange hash
of good and evil tbingsHhnt it is difficult to
understand whether grief or joy predominated
in tho bosom of tho gentleman to whom it is
addressed: "If Samuel JBibo will oall or write
to Mr.. Samuel Stern, Perndise-street, Liver
pool, he will hear of somelhiug to hie advan
tage. His wife is no more."
?The eccentric Princess de Boauvan-Craon
pleaded her own causo before tbe Paris tribu
nal. Dre3aea in mourning, a mass of black
1 ce falling round her prolty fig me, her fair
hair curling oh her shoulders, the Princess,
with her largo expressive ovo?, naturally filled
all present with admiring interest. She had a
painful Charge to r?fut?: her family had at
tempted to prove her insanity and incapability
of managing her affairs! Bui her irit, wit
and bosuty won her caeel
, ?A royal marriage is) announced to take
place at Stockholm or Copenhagen on the 27th
of July, winch will bo of unusual interest, be
'cause it may lead to a union of the kingdoms
of Sweden ai.d Denmark;. Prince Frederick,
tho heir apparent to the Brown ot Denmark, is
to marry the Princess Lo?isa, tho only child of
the King of Sweden, and heiress presumptive
to hia crown: The Prince is twenty-six rears
of age and the Princess nearly eighteen. Upon
the death ot tho reigninq mouarchs of the two
kingdoms, tho crowns will probably bo united.
Bat as the King of Denmark is only fifty one,
and tho King of Sweden only forty-three, it
may be a good many years befjrp tbie consum
mation can be reached.
?A Mr. Malketb, Bays a French paper, who
rocontly died m Bogland^ followed for thirty
five years the profession of "fourteenth at
table."by which he amassed a fortune of ?20,-'
000. It' Hooma that, irreproachably dressed,
it was his wont to present himseif in clue time
at the houses where there was a good table,
and to inquire whether, thirteen persons being
assembled, hia presence a as desired. If the
response was in toe affirmative, he entered
the dining room, and, after eating his dinner,
received one or two pounds sterling, according
to the letfrtb and tmpoxr??ee-of tbefeaeU Lon
don, it is added, still "possesses two or three
gentlemen who exorcise this trying occupation,
and live with much comfort."
?The Viceroy of Egypt and his eon 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 Cacha all the att?ntion
in his power. At Vienna, too, tho Mahometan
Princo vas as warmly received as tho beat
Catholic of them all. The new grand opera,
opened at the close of last month, uo doubt
afforded him pleasure in a moderato way, es
pecially as the stage contains ample scope for
tho most complicated bUlets. A desiro to se
cure the neutralization of tho Isthmus of Suez
Canal, is given as tho chief object of the Vice
roy's jourueyings. If half the invitations to
the opening are accepted, Egypt will contain
more sovereigns at a time than a?iy other
country has done in the present century.
?A cuiious exhibition in London iB a com
pany of train3d acrobatic fleas. They draw lit
tle vehicles and turn wheels, but they seem to
do it under a uniform feeling of disturbance
and apprehension, which is sufficient to occa
sion the motions which produoo tho dosircd
cttoct. The needed irritation id produced by a
certain motiou of tho hand of tho proprietor of
the fleas. They are accustomed to food of his
hands?that is, to suck hia blood every morn
ing, but they do not seem to be greatly im
bued with confidence in him, and when ho puts
hi? hand near them they go into ecalaciea of
fright, which suffico to produce tho effects
which the public admire. The fleas take a
very short time to train, and they live nine
months. Every night they are put to sleep in
wool, unless one of them requires punishment,
in which case he is tied to a post, and has to
walk round it like a mill-horse. This tying is
one of the greatest wonders of the exhibition.
Tho fleas are all tied for the purposes of their
worlc round the thin part of their bodies. They.
are tied with fine, ha ire or lengths of spun
glas?. They do not jump except when trouble
some. Probably, like many humans, they have
had all the jump taken out of them by the
tardais of lifo.
?There will be an opposition party ip the
new French Chambers which wiU number 10O,
which will completely change the charactor of
the Chamber. The official candidates received
in-Paris 60,117 votes; the'opposition candi
dates, 229,758 votes. In 1852 tho official can
didates received in Paris 132,006 votes; in 1857,
111,018 votes; in 1833 83.590 votes. The can
didates of the opposition received in Paris in
1852, 83,101 votes; in 1857, 101.207 votos; in
1883. 149 400 votes. In 1853, no le3S than
5,300,000 votes were cast for official candidates
throughout France, and only 1 800,000 votes
ware given for opposition candidates; in 18C9,
4 000.000 votes were givon for official oaudi
dates and 8,200 000 wore givon opposition can
didates. The government majority which in
18G3 was half a million votes more than the
whole number of votes cast In its favor in
1860, being 3 600,000, has fallen to only 800,000
votes; in other word3, 2,30d,000 voters who
wore supporters have become opponents of the
government. Tho rejection of Mi Eoiile Oli
vier is indicative of the absence of political in
telligence oh. tho part of ihoso people. He
would aocept liberty from the empire; if the
Emperor would transform existing institutions
into a government like that England possesses,
he would be satisfied. His constituents call him
a traitor for acting upon theso opinions, and
(? card him for M. Banca', a violont onomy of
the empire, who would accept nothing from
the empire, but i* determined to conquer
everything from it, even the throne it occupies.
M. Thier a is opposed by Count d'Alton Shoe,
a rnan of no oratorical talents, whoiachitfly
known by hid Vota to execute Louis Napoleon
after the Boulogne expedition. Ha Is no speak
er. Hots for ?adioal measures. Ho is pro
ferred to M. Thiers because he Is for revolu
tion and opposed to all compromise with tho
empire.
- ' : ".'.' >
TUE MADICA?L JBEEAK-UE.
Remarkable Admlailonifroma Leading
Party Organ.
The Nation (Radical,) one of the most can
did and thoughtful journals of the party in
power, In its last issue, uses the following lan
guage:
It sesms not at all likely that we Bball witness
something of the same kind during the coming
fall. It is casting no extraordinary discredit
on the Republican party to Bay that ever sinco
1865 it has beeu losing its bold on the popular
tffeoiion. It had a very difficult woik to do in
reconstruction, md one for which the ex
perience of tho war had hardly tilted its leaders,
and which, from its v> ry nature was sure to
damage tho reputation of any party which un
dertook it. It was enabled to carry it out suc
cessfully solely owing to Andrew Johnson's
folly and the. youth's obstinacy aud stu
pidity. How fleep'y the leaders' felt the im
portance of Johnson's folly to the party
was well shown by the frantic effort?? made by
them and bt the party papers to magnify his
"crimes" and ? ..e gravity of the impeachment
trial. In add: ;on to this, the party him had
the spending f- r eight years of enormous sums
of money, and '?as keen forced to collect aud
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 tho respon
sibility of Treat abuses, but lias had to wituesp^.
tho accession to its ranks of a prodigious num-j I
ber of knaves and adventurers, and to boar tho
burden of their 11 loynhy" and "soundness"
while entirely unable to put a stop to their
plundering aud peculating. Souro allowance,
loo, io investigating the cause of tho decline
of the party in popular estimation, must, of
course, bo made for the weariness of any party
which has been long in power which inevitably
comes over tho public before many- years.
Many people forget the misdeeds of the oppo
sition, are constantly fretted by the faults of
tho administration, and gradually worked
them selves first into a belief that any change
would be lor tho better, and then into a d?ter
mination to have a change of sonic kind ut any
cost.
The party was. therefore, in a Bomcwhat
srrry plight at the approach of the Presiden
tial election; and if it bad made up its mind to.
discard Grant, and Democrats had. n ado up
their muids to take Chase there is, we believe,
little doubt in tho minds of sareful observers
that ir . oukl have gone to pieced. Hero the
lolly of tho opposition, combined with the en
ergotic action of tho sensible men at the Chica
go Convention, postponed tho evil day. As it
was, Grant may bo Baid to bavo achieved a re
spectable victory only by tho peculiarities of
tho eleotive mjchiuery. Had he boon depen
dent on a direct popular vote, ho w vu!d have
barely ot-caped defeat. The history of his ad
ministration thus far has certainly not been of
a character to give the party a new hold on the
popular confidence. Indeed, its warmest
friends have been forced almost from the first
to act on the detonsivo?to devote thc-maolvcs,
in lact, mainly to tho work of proving, not that
it has established new claims to' popular grati
tude, but. that it-has done nothing to earn
popular dinti ust.
It is not at all surprising, therefore} that
the hack politicians, whoso presence in Us
ranks and use of its machinery as their own
ends havo brought so much discr?dit on it,
BiMiild once more begin to fed anxious, and
cast about for some means of rekindling the
popular enthUi asm in its behalf, or procuring
a renewal of .ta ljase of power.
THE LILLIPUTIANS.
A Notable Marriage in Connecticut?
Commodore Sntt and Minnie Warren.
The New Haven Palladium, of Friday, says :
General Tom Thumb (Mr. Charles S. Strat
ton> and wito 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 io the residence of tho 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 the city and made
several purchases, and about six o'clock re
turned to West Haven in tho horse cars. Quite
a crowd assembled at the corner of Church and
and Chapel-streets, and looked with curiosity
at tho woe m in and his wee wile. Commodore
Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren are also at Mis.
Stratton'a, and wc are happy to atate that Mies
Minnie has become Mrs. Commodore Nutt.
The Journal of the same date gives the fol
lowing particulars :
On Wednesday Mr. Lewis Dinger and Miss
Ella P. Anthony wore united as man and wife
in the Episcopal Church in Birmingham, the
Rev. Dr. xuller officiating. Tho fair bride was
attired in a tasty gray-coiored drcBS, with hat,
gloves and bootbes to match. Among thoso
present attho church, in full dress, wero Gcno
ral Ihomas Thumb and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Rovftl N Bassett, Mr and Mrs. O. B. Gray,
of New York, Misses Rassoit and Smith, of this
city. '1 hero were others lrom this city pie
sent, bnt their names havo slippeil from our
memory. After tho impressive services at
the church tho party returned to the residence
of Mr. R. N. Bassett, where a very elegant
spread of refreshments were served by ?lrs.
Bassett. The affair was a most happy one,
aiid we congratulate all parties on its comploto
success in every particular.
The Peace Jubilee?Closing Sc?nes,?A
telegram lrom Boston, dated Juno 19, says:
The closing performance of the National
Peace Jubilee was given to-day by ir m 7000 to
9000 school children, attracting a large atd de
lighted audience. Olo Cull performed a solo,
Parepa Rosa ni.d Adel?de Phillips sarg a duet,
and other pieces were given, all of which vtie
encored. Tho closing pie20, "Tho Ono Hun
dreth Psalm," was Bung by the cbildten, the
audience joining. Several children, overcome
by the heat and excitement, fainted during tho
concei t, but they received immediate attention
and sustained no serious injury.
1 he members of the orchestra presented Mr.
Gilmoro with a gold watch aud cLniin.
Another dispatch says:
Tho dust in tbe neighborhood of the Colise
um is six inches, deep, and ibout 04 o'clock a
sudden gust of wind caused the vast throng of
persons there asse 'bled to look as if they had
just come out of a flour mill. Tho exclamations
of the richly diessed ladies may better bo im
agined than described. Borne of them were
to be found neither in Lord Chesterfield's Code
nor in tbe Bible I
All sorts of tour wheeled vehicles are press
ed into service as temporary stage coaches.
Common wagons with settees placed in them,
old express wagons with canvas cops, arid even !
butcher catty, go aboat with painted signs on
tbeii sides. Ono of thone last was suddenly
stopped by the pohco this afternoon as ono of
the hind wheels was about to break. It had
no sooner been brought loa standstill than
orish went the wheol, and a shriek ascended
in chorus from tbe ladies jnsido?not a ol.orns
of jubiler?, this time, however, Fortuur.toly,
no one was injured.
MS" hXECUfORS FINAL NOITCE.-NO
T10K ife hereby given t?nt on the second day op
Jui.y ensuing, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the undersigned
will apply to tho Judge of Probate of Charleston
Comity for a final discharge as Executors of Will of
the late EBESEZER H. RODOEB3.
FRANCIS ?. TtOD?EHS, )
OKOROE A. RODGlths, J kXeOUtOrs.
E. B. RODGEIW, ?
Juno 2 wfmlB?o
O-BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THI8
splendid Hair Bye is tho beat in the world; tbe only
true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instar, ta
neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem*
edles the ill effects of bad dyes; iuyigorates and
loaves tv.>' bair soft and beautiful block or brown.
Sold Ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at ?atehelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bead
street, New York. tyr _May IB
DOT PmLOBOPHY OF MARRIAGE.?A
NEW OO?RHE OF LEOlURK.8, as delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embraclag the sub
jects : Bow to Live aud What to i.tvo for ; Youth,
Maturity and Ola Ago ; Manhood generally review
ed ; the Cause" ot Indigestion ; FUtul-nce and Ner
vous Oieoifle.fi accounted for ; >' arnag* Phlloaopbl
tally CoriBirhved Ac. Tbaaa hectares will be for
ward od on receipt .of four a tamps, by addressing ;
M?OBBTABY BALTIMORE M?SkUM OF ANATO.
MY, No. 74 Weit Baltimorc-streat, Baltimore. Md.
April 1? mwf lyr
Special Holters.
?er SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F. M.?
Members of the Lodge who intend to participate iu
the festivities at Mount Pleasant, axe reminded that
the steamer will leave Market Wharf To-Moraiow
MoBifiNQ, nth instant, at balf-psst fight o'clock A.
M. precisely, at which time they aro requested to be
aboard with their families.
t W. A. WILSON,
June 33 1 " Secretary.
?ar ESTATE HAAC HARRIS, DECEASED.
All persons having aay claims against said Estate
will render the same attested within time pi escribed
by law, and those indebted to said ?'state, will make
immediate payments to ' HANNAH HARRIS,
Qualified Executrix,
June 23_w3_No. 277 King-street.
?6T MOU LT RIE VILLE, BOUT H CAROLI
NA_NOTICE.?During my absence ftom the State,
W?rdon C. H. SIMONXON will set as Intendant of
said Town. JOHN M. TOD HEY,
June 28- 8 Intendant.
NOTICE.?TAX ON REAL ESTATE.?CITY
TREASURY. 1st JUt* an ordinance
to ruise supplies for tho year 1869, tho Second In
Btlalraent of ONE-THIUD IHK TAX ON HEAL ES
TATE will be received on and after Tms Dax, du
ring the nonth of Juno, at this office.
? M.TPe-HS,
Juno 28 wltnutuwe Ou> ... isurer.
?ST NOTICE.?NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S,
SAVINGS BANK.?DEPOSITS made betwroi now
and July 19.h, will draw interest Iroiu July 1st.
June 22_24_NATHAN PIT TER. Cash'er.
??-TO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. S. COR
WIN & CO.?With a viow to accommod?t? all our
Customers, we will send to the refidruces of tbose
who doiire us for thoii orders cn sucli ciaysasthey
name, between tho bourn ot 8 und 10 A. M., and the
goo()s"so ordered will be dolivored by 2 i?. M. tlio
sinae i ay.
Our Customers and others who wish to avail them
selves of tir? above will please leave their names and
residences at tbe store.
Respectfully, WAf. S. CORWIN & CO.,
No 275 King-street.
AST OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT
COMPANY, JUNE 22, 1839 ?\ Mvidcud of FIFTY
CENTS pcr Share on the capital Stock of tlii-i Com
pany having been .declared by the Directors, the
sa:ne will bo p3id on and after Mond?t, tho 5?1
proximo.
Tho Books of Transfer will be closed from this date
tq 6th proximo. W. J. HliRIOT,
June 22 -12 Secretary and Treasurer.
?STPROPOSALS FORR VITONS AND FUEL
FOR LIGHT-VESSEL:*, Ac.?OFFICE l.IGUT
HOUSE INSPECiOR. AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH
CAROLINA, No 40 BROAD-STREET, JUNE 21,
1869.?Sealed proposals will bo received at this office
until 12 o'c'ock M. on Wednesday, the 30ih day of
Ju.ne, 1869, for furnishing and delivering RATIONs
and FUEL as may be called* for for the light-vessels
and tenders which are or may be in tbis District, for
one ye r, horn 1st day of July, 1869, agreeably to
Bpecifh?tions, copies of which may be had by ap
ply log at this oflier.
The bids for Rations, Coal and Wood will be con
sidered separately.
All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Proposals'
for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels^.' and then
placed iu another envelope and left at or directed to j
this office, prepaid if sent by mail.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
E. E. STONE,
* Comroande^U. 8. N..
Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth District.
June 21_3_
jgrTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND
THE CHEAPEST.?The News JOB OFFICE, No.
U) EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a
new and largo assortment of material of the finest
quality and latest styles, is 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 elBewhere.
os" FLOUR, CORN, IT AY, &c?MESSRS.
JOHN CAMPnEN & CO. have opened a Branch to
their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of
t'net Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is
large and commodious, an l having secured a full
stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to lur
nisb their customers with Groins at tho lowest mar
ket rates. 8. eow24 September 21
JOS- WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES
AND MOTHERS_Ibe superiority of HOSTET
TER'S STOMACH TITTERS over all other toulcs
and correctives, as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Nervous Affections, und all complaints of the
Visceral Organs, and as a preventive of malarious
disorders, is pioverbi?); Out perhaps it is not so gen
erally known tbat ttie ingr?dients of this famous in.
vigorant and alterative exerc'se a powerful and
most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis
tressing cIsbs of ailments, of which so many thous
ands of delicate women ore tbe patient, uncomplain
ing victims. The special troubles of the kcx, com
mencing with tbe dawu of wommhood, and extend
ing over a poriod of from thirty to tbirty five years,
aro as rcaddy and cortainly relieved bytteopcra
ratton of tbis a Imirable. vegetable preparation, as
any ot the complaints common to both sexes, for
which it is recom:nen led as a specific. Tbe atten
tion of mothers is invited to its bals unie effect in
those peculiar cases of iunc'.ional irregularity and
irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, des
troy the health and shorten the lives of so many
invdids. There is no need for the powerful and dan
gerous drues too often resorted to in such cases.
Tho mild tjnioaud restorative action of "the BIT
TERS is all the assistance 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 p'.aced implicit faith'in this wholesome vegeta
ble invitrorant, <: >rrective and nervipe, and discard
ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant
and mercenary charlatans
J.i lie 19 DAC
?GT AI AREN GO.?F EVER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE ?This val
uable mod.clne, entirely vegetable mire prepara
tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure
any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long
standing, completely eradicating its effect from the
system, purifying tho blooi, strengthening the d!
gOMtivo organ?, inducing an appetite, and keeping
the system in perfect health.
Those suffering from debility arrising from any
caus " will find it tho purest and best TONIO to be
hod anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy
sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any
kind, it will be fou-id i.ividuaolo as u preventive. It
is quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to
children of all ago' without iDjnry Numerous let
ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and
value as a FEVER AND AGUE CUUE AND TONIC.
It is iully guaranteed to give complete and univer
sal satisfaction.
U ARKNGO is no humbug. Tax rr.
For sale at retail by all Druggists.
At wholesale b> DOWIE A MOISE, corner Meet
ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WIN EM AN ft
"CO.. Hayne-afrcet, and Q. J. LUHN, General Agent
of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John
streets, Charleston, 8. O. dap 3moa June 8
?6T ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.?ON THE
Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man*
hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure,
sent by roail/ree of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Box P. f huadolphia,' Pa.
May M 3mos
-m!mmmmmt~--Jg
JAMBS KKOX.JOHN OUX
KM O x * Oll, I*,
Cotton Factors
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
??. m emrsra wharf. Baltimore.
CONSIGNMENT 9 OK" COTTON, BICE, ho,, RR
RF?CTFCLLY solicited, and liberal advances made
thereon. Orders for UOP.N aud BaOON promptly
executed with care aad attention, 8mos May 19
EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSIO?.St
THIS UNE FAST SAILING YACHT
ELLA ANNA, tbe champion of the South,
is now ready aDtl prepared to maire regular
1 trips, thus affording an opportunity to a 11
who mav wish io visit -joints of interest in our beau -
tiful harbor.
For passage, apply to tbe Captain on Uuion Whar f.
Jone 21
EXCURSIONS AROUND TUB HARBOR,
THE EINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM
'FOUTABLY appointed Yacht ELBANOB
u^tll returns her trips to historic pointa la
the harbor, and will leave Oovernmen
Wharf daily at Ten A. M.
For Passage apply to THOMA8 YOUKG,
December 18 Captain, on board.
BALTIMORE! AND CHAH JLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL,
Captain Dtjtton. will aall for
Baltimore on Wednesday Apteb
noon, 23d me tant, at C o'olock, from
Pier No 1, Union Wharf.
f}~$- Through Bills Ladiog signed for all classes of
Fivigbt to BOSTON, PHTLaDHLPHIA, WlLMlNG.
TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH
WEST.
For Freight or passsge, apply to
COUBTICNaY A TRENHOLM,
June 21 8 Union Wharves.
FOR PniLAUKLPHIA AN O BOSTON.
REG ULAR EVEIt Y THURSDAY.
?m. THE STEAM SHIP J W. E VERM AN
IPS captain Bnyder. will have North
'Atlantic .Whart, on 1 hubsday, June
24th, positively at 2 P. M.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JORIS A IHEO. GETTY,
June 21 North Atlantic Wharf.
W 12 W Y (I II K AND C II A IlLBSTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR N K W YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE $20..
-? y-taj-r-ii THK ULINMD SIDE-WHEEL
*?TEA MSHl P OHA .1PION, B. W.
^ iHfflfiZftinlr LoritwooD Commander, will sail
^R*?*k3??*. .from -MlKer*? fouth rvuart on Fat
ckeay, June 26, at 0 o'clock P. M,
JO* An^xin chortiooi $5 made for Tickets pur
chased on hoard alter sailing
if & - No Bibs of Lading signed after tho steamer
lea vuH.
nEg" I hrongh Bills of Lading given to Liverpool.
Hjcff- Through Bills Laling given for Cotton to
Bonton and Providence, R. I,
Marine Insurance by this line % per cent.
HOP The Steam?ra of'thie lioe ur? first class in
every respect, and tlieir Tallies are tupolted with all
the delicacies oi tho Now York and Charleston mar
bots.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
james ADU?.H & CO.. Agents,
Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (Up-?tarrs.)
June 21_6
FOU JM KW IdllK,
reg ula r line ever y wednesda y,
PASSAGK $30.
THE HTEAWSEIP SARAGOSSA
' Captain C. Rydsb, -nil leave Vander -
'borst'* Wb?rt on Wednesday, June
. 23d, 1869. t>t 6 o'clock.
Jagg IT_.RAVENEL A CO.. AgsnU.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPV 8
through un * to
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DATS I
STEAMERS OF OCHK ABOVE
^'t?te#?1lX lin* leaTe P1,ir No- *2. North River,
^&P$M&M ioot of Canal-street. New York, at
wt^?tWS$?w 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and
21st of every month (except when these dates fail
en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 21 at connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pad Bo and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at a&snzanlllo.
Departure or 11th oi each month connects with
tho new steam hue from Pacama 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, but go
direct from New ?orh to AepinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage iree to each adult,
Medicine aud attendance tree.
For PaseageTickets or iorther information apolr
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharl
foot of Caual-street, North Hirer, New York.
March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent
FOR EDISTO.
ENTERPRISE, ROCKVIf.LE AND WAY LAND
INGS.
THE STEAMER ST. HELENA,
_[Captain H. P. Eixiott, will leave
for the above points on Thursday Mobntno, 24th
instant, at 4. o'clock.
it. turning will leave Edis'o TrtiDAY MOBtUNO, the
25,h, at 4 o'clock.
For Freight cr Passage apply to
JOHN il. MURRAY, Agent.
No Freight received alter t-uns^t.
The Steamer will leave again 1 hubsday, July 1.
June_22_ 2?
MOU-ST PLEASANT FBKKV.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOB THURSDAY
'lith INSTANT.
THE HOATh ON THIS LINE WILL
_leave as follows ;
"Leave the City at 8>i, 10 and 12 A.M.; 1^,8
and 6& P. M.
Leave Mount Plea-rant at 8, 9 and il 'A A. M. ; 2 an
C P. M.
There will also be an Extra Trip that, night.
_ Jnne 22 2*_J. H. MURRAY, Agent.
change of sched ULeT~
KOK PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FfRNANDlNA AND JACKSON
VILLE.
- ^jtJT^j* THE ELEGANT AND HIRST-OLA H
*sd?SaSES?^TI':AMEU clr? POINT, Captai?
Geo. E. McMillan, -wilt sail from Charleston everj
Tuesday Evening, at Nino o'clock, tor the abov*
points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna*
for Mobile and Ne w Orleans, and with the Florid*
Railroad at Femaudina for Cedar Keys, at whist
point aieamers conneet with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Key West and H?vana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and
Mobile.
All freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not removed ai sunset will be stored at rit k
and expense of owner*.
J. A1K.EN A CO., AgsnU,
May 27 South Athintlo Whart.
JOHN D. A h IS X A H 15 Xfi R ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 10 Broad-street,
RESPECTFULLY sou01 IB BUSINS8S IN AD
JUSTING AOOOUNTS of Merchants and others,
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
either in part or whole, fco_January 9
J T. HUJUPIillE YS,
broker, auotioneeb and commis
sion mercham.
SALES OP REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONUS, SE.
CUR!TIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDS? TO. -
No. ?7 B ROAJDsBTRBHl
CHARLESTON, S. a
betebenoes.
Hon. HENRY BOIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Bs a.
General JAM its OONNKR.T. B. WARING, Esq.
netohsv
J?olme8 A MACB1STI1,
Nei 36 Birou ?1- street,
Charleston, b. C.
BROKERS, AF0TION?EBS, REAL ESTATE
AND
OENBEAb commission ag?knts,
Will atttend to Reutin* an?l ^ Meeting of Bents
and- purchase and aate oi Stools, Bonde, Gold,
Stiver aud Real Estate.
ALSO, .
To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties
In the country upon ressembla terms.
GEOBOB L. HOLMES.AXJBXAlfDEB Maoukth."
JaouTVl_lyr
<yy ILMS Oi CIU8OLJU,
FACTORS, COMMISSION* MERCHANTS
AKh
SMIPP1NQ AGENTS. .
WILL ATTEND TO TUE'PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) ?I
COTTON, BICE, LU M BER AND NAVAL STOBKfl.
ATLANTIC WQARF, Charleston, S. O.
t.. WILLIS....A, R. CRISOLM
1 October 20