University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1092. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGKAPH. .EUROPE. THE MEW CABUL. PAJBJB, Jone 22.-The Great Eastern bas ar? rayed off the Port of Brest. Tbe splice of the sabre end will soon be.made and the nt w cable ?oder wsy. Ismael Pasha leaves for London to-morrow. BREST, June 21.-A banquet waa given on board the steamship Great Eastern last night. Toasts were given in honor of the Emperor Napoleon, Queen Victoria, President Grant, and to the union of France, England and America. . At sn early hour this meaning the shore line and the deep sea cable were spliced, and at daylight the whole expedition put toses, the Great Eastern paying out the csble with ease and rapidity. Dispatches from on board show that the work is going on without interrup? tion. TOK?LTfl IN SOLAN. MILAN, June 21.-Slight tumults occurred yesterday. The military was called ont, and quiet has been restored. The Prefect bas is? sue^ proclamation threatening to take severe measures to suppress the outbreaks if they are renewed. AN ntPOSTANT AMENDMENT. LOXTON, Jone 23.-Lord 8haft?bury to-day introduced an amendment that the Irish Char oh property shall be made a fund '.rom which to grant loans to the Irish peasantry. THE COTTON TRADE. LONDON, JOBS 28.-A deputatk n represent? ing the Lancashire cotton trade has petitioned for government aid in Indian cotton culture. 0P A BOW IN ITALY. FLOUNCE, Jone 28.-The authorities in Naples, Milan and Turin, are adopting extraor? dinary precautions against tumults, it is fear? ed, the revolutionises are inciting. Distur? bances and several arresta have occurred st . Brnos. _ <~ . THE CUBAN ARRESTS. NEW YOEE, June 21.-Six important arrests of Cuba* leaders were made by United States Marinai Barlow to-night, comprising the fol? lowing : lg na tio AlUro, General of the North? ern Division of the Cuban Provincial Amy; Colonel V7. O. C. Byan, Chief of the Recruit? ing Service; Captain Felix Von 6 ton burg, Cap? tain Ackerman, Captain James Peters and Cap ? tain Lindoif. They aie now confined, in Lod low-atrset jain Warrants are also ont for the arrest of a burge number of others, and they will probably bs secured during to-night or to? morrow. Secretary Fish ordered active measures to beJaken to secure all the leaders. Byan was loTommand tho expedition of s thousand men, wno intended to leave to-night or to-morrow morning, with arms and ammunition. It was supposed they would Join tbs Quaker City, which is believed to bs lying off tbs coast. Byan and Peters were first taken as th ey were entering a earriace from tbs Casino, (their beadqusrter?) on Houston-street, near Mul? berry. They offered no resistance. Acker? man, Ton St on burg and Lin dorf were after? wards arrested at the Casino, when quits a ra w took place. The volunteers, under the in? fluence of whiskey, attempting to prevent tbs ospture, tbs marshal was obliged to resort to some force. _ WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, Jone 28.-Caban affairs have never been the subject of consultation, al? though occasionally the theme of conversation bi the Cabinet, nor in the present aspect of af? faire is official action probable. Tbs govern? ment bas no information that the opposing forces in Coba aver mst in tbs open field, bot learns that the little fighting that bas been done amountoao nothing more than skirmishes. All operations are confined to a few inland pointe. In this view of - the cass no member of the Cabinet bas expressed any desire lor or bin tad at recognising tba belligerent lights ot toe Cabans. Tbs Spanish Minister has been informed -t|af while tbs government will enforce the j neutrality laws, lt and the people sympathize with the Cabaos. The Spanish Minister has been placid in direct commnnisation with the United States mara??is and attorneys, so that he may furnish them information enshling them to enforce the instructions issued months ago to intercept tbs sailing of hostile vessels. The recent arrests were made on information ' furnished through Spanish sources, and are mainly attributable to the open boastings of tbs Cubans of their success ia landing-men and sims. * Ther? is im disagreement between Secretary Fish and Senator Sumner in regard to Motley's instructions. General Butterfield has been appointed as? sistant treasurer at New lark. ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON? TENTION. MONTOOHZBT, Jone 2&-A special dispatch to the Advertiser says that tbs Democratic Convention met at Manon to-day and adopted a resolution that it was inexpedient to nomi nate s Democratic candidate tor Congress m the Four th District, and adjoin ned. It en? dorsed the action of tbe other districts, and urged a strict party organisation in every county. Colonel Les Crandall addressed the people after the adjournment of the Conven rion on the subject of Immigration, and was warmly welcomed. > -1 SI'ABES FROM THE WISES. The Arizona bas arrived at New York with $123.000. The Pennsylvania Republicans nominated Geary for Governor, on the first ba lot. gonth American advices state that the fever ie dreadful at TB eua, Pera, and the smallpox was st Chinqai. The bark iL V. Hogg bas arrived at Now York from Matanzas with fever. Two more of tbe Saratoga's crew are dead. There was a slight earthquake- and a great 'storm at Valparaiso. The government build? ings were da na-ed to the extent ol $100,000. Minuter Webb tells Secretary Fish that the Brazilians have no more respect for tbe United States than for Hay ti, and suggests that the United States thrash them. A meeting of Ute citizens ot West Tennessee, North Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, is called fir tbs 13Ai of Joly, to consider the best means of securing Chmsse labor. Yesterday, Chief Justice Chase, by invitation visited tbe Tobacco Exp ban ?re, atBiohmond, Vs., and in response tb an address of welcome from the president, expressed the hope that ? Virginia would regain ber former prosperity. In an affray at Franklin, Vs., a negro was mortally wounded by a man na ned Holland. Tbe negroes col ec oed at night and tried to born Holland's boose, bat were driven off, A few noars later they burnt the sawmill and lumber yard af Nealy Brothers. Lose nearly #20.000. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY. COUNCIL CHAMBEE, j CHARLESTON. Jane 28,1869. J Agreeable to adjournment, the Stockholders of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, m South Carolina, assembled at 10 o'clock, and was call? ed to order by the chairman. Mr. G. 8. Cameron offered the following reso? lution : Resolved, That the Board of Directors are hereby instructed to issue a seven per cent, coupon bond, principal and interest payable in coin, bavins twenty years to ran; ano that all mattete pertaining to the text thereof and issuing the bonds, be teferred to the Board of Directors. * Which, after discussion, was unanimously adopted. Hon. J. L. Orr offered the following : Resolved, That it be referred to the Board of Direotors to ascertain upon what terms the stock now held in this compi ny may be re? tired, so as to enable the company to issue new stock to aid in completing the building of the road, and, if the same can be accomplished advantageously in seeming the certain and epeedy completion of the road, that they be authorized to consummate each an an ange? rs en t. . .. Which was unanimously adopted. On motion, it was ordered that so much of the proceedings of this meeting be published in the oity papers as the board may deem ad? visable. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Secretary. THE GREAT BOSTON JUBILEE. A Review of Its Motives and Merits. The philosophic wag who "did*1 the Boston Jubileo for the New York Tribune thus sums up his impressions at ita close: When I think opon wha 11 have gone through this week,' I hardly know whether I am pleased or BO? It has been almost impossible to treat the Jubilee with entire seriousness, be? cauee Boston gets BO very mad whenever it is spoken of with levity. Her indignation at-the bulking New Yorkers who wont be enthusias? tic, and. as another correspondent remarks, absolutely spit m the frog pond, bas such a comical aspect that I don't see how an ordi? nary man can help laughing. Then the wild reporters of the local newspapers bave slopped over BO fearfully that I take warning by their example and try to curb my pen whenever I hod it running into compliment. But, in sober truth, there is a grandeur m this celebration (music apart) to which juatice has hardly yet been done. She aggregation of such miguty I numbers ls always imposing, and the appear? ance of the Cohseim when the organ used to sound the signal and tbat tremendous ohoras rose to its work with a sort of majestic undula? tion, like a field of wheat swept by the wind, waa superb beyond description. Think that 75,000 or 80 000 people, branding those who listened outside, were brought together every day for a week to enjoy themselves; tbink that they did ibis with good humor and good or der; and remember bow unfortunately rare a | 1 popuhr festival is? the United d?tes, and yon will agree with me in rating Patrick S. Gilmore aaa puWicbenefactor. There was.something grand in the daring which conceived the plan of bringing people from the remotest parts of ? America to take part in a festival of snob a very abstract character as this celebration of a peace which ia four rears Old; and something grand in the energy and business talent which earned it to such aBUOoessral conclue.on. We cannot help respecting the musical entbusi ism which inspired the great chorus, who came at their own coat long days' journeys from the East and the far Weat, sang gratuitously, and sub? mitted to the moat stringent discipline. (The instrumental performers were paid $50 apiece, and all their travelling, lodging and boarding expensas.) And finally there ia something in? spirit! o g in the excellent aider which was pre I eerved in the midst of this eic ting scene, and the thoughtful hospitality with which the city took care of ita myriad guests. But before we decide whether the Juoilee waa triumphant, we ought to know what its object waa. "Peace" I am afraid waa an afterthought. If Art was the chief matter involved, then the festival was certainly a failure. Yery little of the music waa really good, and the things which were beat performed were those not worth performing. I thought the Boston Trans? cript let ont a little bit of the truth this afternoon when it said with a chuckle that the Jubilee had been a splendid advertise? ment for Bostoo; bot this way of looking at the matter was probably only the result of prov fesaiooal instinct; we had heard of Boston be. fore. The whole thing was indeed a stupon dous advertisement, and the anxiety of some of tbe Boatob houses to improve the occasion by a little dickering was abominable; but there waa a better Paebng than this at the bottom of the enterprise. 1 suppose it was mainly Ameri? can spread-eagleism. We have the biggest rivers, tho biggest railroads, the biggest chaine of lakes and mountains in all creation. Let os bare the biggest choras that ever was got to? gether. Let na put np the biggeat concert room the world over saw, play the biggest na? tional air with the biggest braes band, and make a bigger noise than was ever before pro? duced o? Ave acree ortho earth's surface; and then let us brag about it until we have some? thing bigger. That I believe is the sentiment of the Peace Jubilee. It ia not ignoble, it is only grandiose. OUR SECURITIES AT THE NORTH. A Gratifying Exhibit. The New York Herald of Monday, in its re? view of the stock market for the preceding week, says : Southern securities were more than unusually active, and tue market exhibited many fea? tures of interest Almost simultaneous with the announcement that Lonisiana was ready to meet the payment of ber coupons came the news that missouri, according to the opinioo of her Attorney-General, woe bound to redeem her bonds io gold. The Nashville Press now says that the money to pay the semi-an? nual interest on tbe Tennessee State bonds this July will hpe to JO all borrowed. Tho semi annual interest to be provided for is about $1 100.0CO. The railroads provide about $400,000 of this. The remaining f 700 000 must be provided for either by laws or by taxation. Not one railroad in the hands of re? ceivers paya a cent in the treasury in the way of interest to be provided for; the railroads ought to pay something over $800 000. Instead of this, they provide about half that sum. In contrast to this ia the example of South Carolina, whose authorities, aocording to an announcement from Charleston, which is b .rae out by a no? tice m the advertising columns, will promptly meet the oayment of all the interest due Julv 1. The old bonded debt of the> S ta Le is $5,407.800. The iutereet OD thia som has been arcumul.it iug 6iu CG Julv 1,1867. a mount ID ^ to twelve per cent. This debt was increase! about a mil? lion dollars in funding the notes of tbe State Bink, the new bonds having tbrec per cent, accrue! interest. The assets of the State amount to $2,722,315, comprising State an tirai 1 road stocks, wbir-u the Comptroller is unwilling to dispose fit at their piesent depreciated prices. Tho tota1 interest due July 1. aniouut ing to about $700,000, is pi ovid d for by taxa? tion, ininaknir ibe assessments tho system hus been changed to tbat prevailing in New York and Ohio, and gives great satisfaction. Tbe axes, according to letters from Co.umina, are'coming in Without troabie. Undor in Biructio ia from the Treasurer tbe collect TS are required tc receive the co up JU a at their par va ue m liquidation of taxes -t'out-ufths of the deb. being held at home. Tho coupons on the bouda bcid in the North will be paid on and after July 1. at tbe agency in this city. Tue following were thi closing prices for the Southern fisi : Tennessee ex-coupon, 62 68; do., new, CIA G2; do., five per. cent., 68 70; Vir.in iae, ex-coupoL8,564157: do., new. Gl|i62; do., reanetered s ock 48 19; do. registered. 1866 56a57: do. registered 1867,58i58J; Georgia sixes 83a83ft do. sevens 95?a97; do., interest payaba Ueoruia, 94J95; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 69 o59?; dc. new 56? 56; Missouri sixes93 93?; da H ?uibal and bi. Joseph 92a94; Louisiana eix e- 714 78; do. leveo eixjs 66ja67; do. do. tights 87.87}; Alabama eight* 33.1X1; do. fives 65a 67; do, H.xes, sterling, 95.100; South Caro.ma aixee 82a85; do. new 81a82; do. registered Block 70*71; City Mern ibis sixes 53.54; do. At? lanta eigoto 85a87; do. Savmnah nevena 93a 95; do. New Orleans consols 78 77; do. do., it-Buo railroads, 70-71; Mobile andO.no. stet ling 65a. 66; do. eights 68168; Mississippi Central Rail? road, first mortgage, 73a77; do. second do. 60a 68: Mempuia and Chail-sion, first morie: re. b7 9J; do. second do. 77 79: do stock 47?47i; Greenville and Columbia railroad, guaranteed, 65a67. RADICAL TAXATION. Auditor To ml in so n Charge? tbe People of Marion with Perjuring Themselves -A Cool Kplstle. Tbe Marion Stt.r publishes with comments tbe letter of Auditor Tomlinson relative to the action of tho State Boord of Equalization in increasing the valuation of real estate in the county two bnndred per cent. The Star calle the letter impudent, ignorant and unsatisfac? tory, and advises the citizens to appeal to the I law for redress. The letter is as follows: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) OFFICE OF A UMTOB OF STATE, > COLUMBIA, fe. C., Juno 18. 1869. J Messrs. John Wilcox, Wm. Evans, and others, Marum, li. C. : GENTEEMEN-The Governor has referred to me a statement from you relative to the action of the State Board of Equalization, to which I have tbe honor to make the following reply: First, as to the alleged exaggerated estimate j placed upon tbe real estate of Marion County by the board. The real estate of Manon Coun? ty, as returned bv the County Au litor, w s valued at $1,209,037, while that of Dallington, the adjoining cono ty, was valued at $3 588,962. At the same time Marion returned 90,000 acres more than Darlington. The value of real prop? erty in Marlboro' was (1,189.600, while she re? turned 369,000 seres less than Marion. Tbe value of real property in Williamsburg was $1.612,695, while ehe returned 50 000 acres less than Ma? rion. Tho value of the real property io ail these counties, except Darlington, was raised, and the raine of property in Marion County was raised to what was thought to be its true value also. 1 fail to see that the board bas placed an "ex? aggerated" estimate upon the value of the property of your county, I can very readily understand, however, that this increase will bear hardly upon individuals whose property was properly assessed in the first instance. If the people of your county, with the assessors and County Board of Equal zation had all done their duly, the necessity for the action of the State Board would not have existed. Tou ask that a new valuation may ba order? ed. There is no authority under tbe law for such sn order. Tbe only remedy is for indi vi? ctuals Who feel aggrieved to send through the County Auditor a statement showihg the valne of their property-such statement to be sup? ported bv affidavits. Thia statement should give a full description of tbs property, such as the n timber of acres of arable, meadow or wood lands as the case may be, together with a de? scription Of the improvements. The County Auditor shook! consider the application favor? ably or unfavorably, and recommend such an abatement as be thinks jost. I will then, to I the beac of my ability, act in the matter: and you may be sure that I mil be glad to make an abatement in the assflment wherever it is demanded by justice. 1 am, very respectfully, - Your obedient servant, BE ?B EN TOMLIN SON, State Auditor. THE MA RU IA Q ? BROKERS OF BARIS. How They Do BnaLness. A Paris letter to the Mew York Times says : In the works of some of the popular French novelists, we often find episodes caricaturing the manner in wbiob marriages are contracted in France. The courtier des marriages is frequently made sn important personage in the story, and in actual l.fe this appreciation of his position is not far from the cru th. The persons who concern themselves with this bu? siness of making up marriages belong to all ranks in society, from the insufficiently dow? ered Duchess or Countess, down to the strictly professional agent.. The only difference be? tween them is that while the noble interm?di? aires of the Faubourg St. Germain work in secret and receive their commissions sousmain. the regular marriage broker carnes on his or her business openly, and even advertises in the newspapers. If you have more money than blazons in your escutcbeon,and want to thin t he plebeian blood of your family with tho pur sa*j you have only to go tesone of these trafickers m truman flesh and he will supply you with a husband for your daughter, iuruisbed accord? ing to the amount of dot which you are pre? pared to give her, with more or less antiquity of descent and hereditary dignities. There is no sham in the matter, lor these scions of no? bility being without a sou to bless themselves with, think it no disgrace to them to place themselves in tbe market by inscribing them? selves on fte books of those courtiers des mar? riages. It is no wonder that with such encour? agement the persone employed in this capacity should occasionally tor cet that other countries bold such customs in contempt, or transgress io thoir cupidity the respect dee to distin? guished foreigners. A flagrant example of this boldness has just been brought to my knowl? edge, in the lormjof a letter addressed by a marriage broker m tho Faubourg St. Germain to the wife ol one of the diplomatic represen? tatives of the United States, who is staying here temporarily. I translate it from the ori? ginal, which is now lying before me : "Madame (Ambassadrice - Permit your bumble servant to announce to you a piece of intelligence which will occasion much pleasure to vourhonor.!ble countrywomen, the Am rican ladies at pr?tent visiting Paris, and who might wish to remain bore permanently. Tbe sub? ject *8 a veiy delicate one, and Bhould there tore only be communicated to those whom it concerns. Thisisit: "A great number of immensely rea lt hy American ladies come to Paris in the hope ol contracting matrimonial alliances with young fontlemen of high position and the bearers of rench titles. I have been to Borne, and tbero I have acquired tho conviction that the rich American and English ladies who are staying there only visit that city to gr. married to the young men uf high rank who are to be found among the Pontifical Zoua/es. 1 therefore desire to inform Madame l'Ambassadrice that I am in business relations with many young men < f great family who are members of that c >rps and resident at Borne. I have also to announce to Madame l'Ambassadrice that here in Paris I am m daily intercourse with 3 ooo g men b.'ar in g tbe titles of Marquis, Baron, Vib count, Count, Duke and even Prince, and who would willingly consent to marry Americans or any other foreigners, provied they bad tor tunes, among these >ouug men, bearers of great titles, there are many wno are in the gre it departments of State, and who oven hold rank at court. 'Let ms assure you, Madame, that these marriages are effeeted with all the delicacv possible, and all the observances usual in such caBes. I undertake all the arrangements, and I shall only expeot compensation for my tron?le when tbe marriago shall be fully ac? complished. In this way there ie no possibili? ty ot fraud OD mj p iru Uivs ihe k'ndie.-sn; Madame l'Ambassadrice, to aanouire this nows to jour countrywomen, who. lam sure, will hail it with joy, as it will permit them .0 marry, or to marry their dau?hicrs io the e.Ue of Par.a 11m soc;efy. If I had known tbe addresses ol the american lidies residtng Pons, I would luve dcvo.cd niyseif to the task of bearing tho news to them persou&ly. I bust. Madime rAmbasstilricc, that you will do this lor m-j, or < nat you will bave thu kind ness to send me tbe names and addresses of | tho 1 ich and handsome mumbel s of the Am J ri? can co ons permanently or temporarily resil? ing in Paris. ".Je good onoush also. Madame l'Ambassa? drice to commun.cute ray name and address 10 Mesdames-(hpre follow the names of several well known American ladies)-who I am ac? quainted with nurdy by name, and who have tho honor of being por?out?lly known to you. 1 hey will c rculate my oller and I hope by this means to acqu ro the esteem ot tho Amcrlciu ladies, and u der your fortunate auspices to effect tho happiest and finest marriages, which will pcrm.t the young cm pies to remain in Paris nuder your kimi pro ec non. "I can be seen ai any ho r at my residence, but 1 preter gor g to the houses of loose who have occasion for my services. "I bavo the houor to be, Madam? l'Ambas t adrice, your very devoted servant. * 1N0.45 Bue d ? -, Faubourg St. Ger? main, 5 h May, 1869. *'Bo good enough. Madame l'Ambassadrice, to nouorme with a reply." I suppress the name and address of the writer ot ibis precious cpis;le for obvious rea? sons. 1 hold the original letier, however, at tje disposal of any one wb. may doubt its au? thenticity. -A de<jerado bas been arrested m Misa DOTI who .s c urgid with the molder of ssveotj eigh. pc.-song, THE UEITEDl STATES AND BE AZIZ. A Temporary Rapture. There Lae been c rapture of diplomatic rela? tions between Brazil and the United States, General Webb, the Uoited States Minister at Rio, having demanded and received his pass? ports from'the Imperial Government. The facts are thus stated in.a letter from Rio : The difficulty arose ont of the old demand of the Amen jan Government, dating as far back as the year 1857, for indemnity in the case of tbe American whale ship Canada. That vessel, it may be remembered, wah in tbe month o' October, 1856, taken possession of by Brazilian soldiers when on the Ger?as Reef, near the month of the Rie Grande de ?orte, in Novem? ber, 1856. and, in spite of the remonstrances of the captaio and crew who Rot ber afloat and ont of dancer, her cargo was sold and the pro? ceeds deposited in the Brazilian treasury in 1857. Reclamation was made by the American Government in January, 1857, and was reject? ed by Senor P?rannos, Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who charged tbe captain of the Canada, his tbree mates and twenty-two sea? men with deliberate perjury. Daring the civil war ia the United States the j claim slept ; bat in Joly, 1867, Mr. Secretary Seward ordered the United States minister at this court to renew il, the dam rees, with inter? est, amounting to the som of $400,000. The minister accordingly placed the order of his government in the bands of the foreign secre? tary here on the 21st ot August, and on the 1st of November, 1868, when it was presumed that the Brazilian government had bad time to make the necessary examination, he made his formal demand. During the next ten months the claim was discussed with four different ministers ot foreign affairs, the last of these being Senor P?rannos-the same gentleman who bad rejected rt i J 1857 -who, without giv? ing any notice of his intentions to the Ameri? can minister here, directed the Brazilian min? ister in Washington to ask Mr. Serrard for a re-examination of the claim with the view to a change of his instructions to the American minister here. Mr. Seward promptly promised this reexamination, and General Webb, ftrnv mg m Washington before it was concluded, advised the adoption cf the exammrr's report to oom promise for less than one-fl ft h of the original claim, including interest. The advice was adopted, and General Webb was author? ized to propose to the Brazilian Government the payment of the som of $70,000, full satis? faction of he claim. Ou the 81et of March, General Wt bb placed in the hands of the Baron dc (Jotegipe a tot mal note, m wbicb he copied at length bis instruc? tions from Mr. Seward, and made the proposal he was ordered by his government to make, confiaing himself, in so doing, to the language of his instructions. Un the 24th of Apt il, the American packet being about to sail on the 25th, and General Webb being ill m bed, he sent his Secretary of Legation, the rion. Wm. Y. V. Lidgerwood, to the Bacon de Cotegipe'e residence, to inquire whether he accepted or rejected the offer of compromise made by the Government of the United States, m order tbat be might report the result by steamer on the following day. The Baron, then, for the first time, repudiated the instructions issued by Mr. Seward and embodied iu General Webb's dispatch, and said to Mr. Lidgerwood, accord? ing to his official report to his minister: "All action on General Webb's proposition from the United States Government is declined, be? cause, inasmuch as the minister from Brazil in the United States has not advised this govern? ment that he has been informed by Mr. Sew? ard of his having issued renewed instructions to the United States Minister in Brazil, no ac? tion can be taken upon such instructions until Bach advice has been received from our Minis? ter, informing this government that the matter has again been referred to tais legation." Against this extraordinary decision General Webb remonstrated, staring that if such a coarse waa persiste J io he would resent the ofienoe to hiB government and ?Jemand his passports, stating at the same time that asim? ple rejection of Mi. Seward's proposal to com? promise would be perieetly satiafactoly, be? cause that would be rr cognizing the minister's instructions, thereby removing all cause of offence. The Baron de Cotegipe refused to read or receive the letter; insisted that the Government of tbe United States had treated their minister with disrespect ; and that what purported to be renewed instructions would not be received. The Secretary of Legation replied that it was bis minister and the dignity of his government that were outraged, and took bis leive, brmgijg with him the letter. On the following day the rejected note was again handed to the Baron, and left with bim. On May 3, General Webb wrote a scathing letter to the Baron, lo it ha used the follow? ing language : "Bas no other nation bat that of the Impe? rial Government jost susceptibilities to be wounded ? May not a republic, boasting of its forty millions of intelligent and enlightened freemen, be os susceptible to contemptuous treatment as tbe Imperial Government of Bra? zil, based as it is upon the institution of haman slavery ? And is it not within the present ultra monarchical and reactionary administrators of Brazilian affaire that -he undersigned, tho daly accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Munster Plenipotentiary from the (JmtedSta.es, any have susceptibilities to bs wounded, quite as much entitled to consideration and res? pect as are the just susceptibilities of the Min? ister of tbo Imperial Government in Washing? ton?" General Webb remonstrated in vain. A sharp correspondence ensued. 1 he Baron re? turned General Webb's first letter as inputting, and on May 10 General Webb demanded his passpoits. They were sent bim on tho 12th. Tho General packed bis traps and engaged passage on the Merrimack. At 2 o olock General Webb embarke 3. By order of the government, the steamer was de? tained two hours, i be Boron appeared ap? palled at the storm be bad created. Webb re? fused to parley. The Baron then gavo way, and, just as the anchor was being raised, he recognized tbe validity ot Secretary Seward's instructions, conceding all that General Webb demanded. Webb's trunks were tossed back on the wharf, and Webb himself fol owed them, limping down tbe gang-plank ot tho Mern mark with a peculiar satisfaction. His wife acccmoanied bim. Everybody seemed joyful, and tbe diplomatic combatants resumed their fraternal relations. JOHN CHINAHAN. He ls Wanted In the Rice Fields. The Georgetown Times is not very much in love with John Chinaman, bat is decidedly ia favor of trying him in our rice fields. The Times soys : The completion of the Pacific Railroad has already demonstrated that the Asiatics will become a very important element in the Uni? ted States. The building ot this great iuter oceuiij road has shown them to be a very effi? cient and industrious class of laboreia, adapt? ing themselves to all ibo improvements in the arta and sciences that ute thu result ol advanc? ing civil zxtion,while tho individuality of John Chinamau remains tho same. Ile letti steal so wib tue negro; be will lid-so will tho ne? gro. But work, indefatigable, persistent la bjr, seems to bj un inherent characteristic of tue Chinaman. With the negro ic is, for tho most part, c. mpulsor . The iabor ii the cheap? est in tho wor.d. 1 hey sae capable of ndapt mg themselves to any pursuit, being among tbo most ingenious people on the globe. 1 hey will di cu, dig, plough and attend to all of the requirejjcnte ol agriculture, while they are useful in tue factories. For nee culture, they would tar excel Cuffse and Sambo, both in thrift and powers of end irance. Wo are certainly ia nocd of such laborers, par icu.am BU for our ri:e fields; and tbo time is not far distant wben tho Celestials will find their way to tue cotton aud rice fields of tbe South. The country must Le developed and improved. We cannot expect any large arnon at o: European immigrants, and doubtless atten? tion will be directed to the Jhinese. As re gards tuo political bearings of tho subject, this is a problem for politicians to work oat, and we will soou seo how the Fifteenth amend? ment will apply; but the present indication are that Asia wul soon "pour upon and over us countless thousands ot her superfluous, oheup-iiviiig. Blow changing, auassuniliiting but very une.'ul labireM." -Ex-Pr?sident Johnson recently visited a Tennessee female .tvminaiy, and "after shak? ing bande w,th tie largor gil s and affection a io > kissing the Bmal.er oaes * mide a speech, lu which he told them that "u..d his educa? tional advantages in eany life beeu equal to LLoae enjoyed by the inmates of this acad -my. be won a have passed his days as an oldfield schoolmaster and not as a public mm," THE CUBAN QUESTION. The Neutrality Laws to he Rigidly En? forced-1 he iteason Why-What lt is Said England Proposes to do -The Strength ol the Insurgen ti-Retaining Fees Given to Radical Journals. The Waehington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette, writing on the 20th instant, says : On tbe 15th of this month, I wrote that "upon intelligent inquiry 1 find that the recent remarkable change in the tone ot Badical newspapers in respect to the Cuban revolution is owing to the fact that its success is by no means the same thing as annexation to the United States, much less the inauguration m that island ot a negro State Government, sub? ject to the orders of the Badical faction." And it was tuen intimated, in addition, that this Badical administration had been for some time "suspicious of this condition of things." and would shortly show its hand m inimical move? ments against the revolutionists. since men it has been made manifest that without a guarantee of negro supremacy (which cannot and will not be given,) a portion of Grant's Cabinet are disposed to th wart every sppoies of aid from toe people of this country, to wbat they bad previously eulogized as the '.cause of the patriots" of that island. I say a "portion," because the Secretary of State has taken particular pams to assure the press representrtives here that be bas had nothing whatever to do with the arrests at New York and Bichmond of Cuban agents. The truth is (as I learned yesterday) that a circular has been sent from the office of the Attorney-General to the District Attorneys at all sa jpected points, with very stringent in? structions to enforoe*-oar "neutrality laws." This matter, therefore, by the sudden turn the a ministration has taken, is a muddle that threatens, if not the peace of the country, at leset the peace of the Cabinet officiate and the dominant party. _ In the meantime the English Government seems to be aware that the American people will not stand the refusal cf the Administration to absorb Cuba upon any other terms than the supremacy of the negro race of that island; andu is consequently thrown oat that sbe win shortly recognize the rights of belligerents to the insurgents as a counterpoise to the efforts of a part of Grant's Cabinet to purchase tee is? land of the Spanish authorities., Io this latter contingency, of course, the Radicals could pre? scribe what terme they chose as tbe future government of the Island. But it is extremely improbable that our influence will be sufficient io overcome that of France and England with Spain in this regard. It may be said, there? fore, with certainty, that the annexation of Cuba to this repubLo 1B impossible, short o' a protracted war, until oar own government snail have passed into conservative bands. Borne other very important facts have wit hin a day or two come to my knowledge, which show far greater physical and numerical strength in the Cuban revolution than I had thought it possible. I am not at liberty yet to make these facts public. It is very certain that the now known hostility of our govern? ment baa immeasurably increased this power. What still further increases the embarrass? ment of the administration m this business is the fact now well known that many Badical journals have accepted large "retaining fees" from Coban agents, and this short corner has given them a world of trouble. In this aspe it of the oise the predicament of the Chronicle is pitiable indeed. 49" ESTATE OF NICHOLAS DEVEBB/JX, DECEASED. -AU persons having any claims against said Estate will render the ssme attested wi thin the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payments to JOHN H. DF.VEBF.OX, Jone a*_th3_Qualified Executor. JS^MOUL'lBIEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLI? NA.-NO I"ICE-During my absence hom the But*, warden C. H. SI M ONTO X will act aa Intendant of said Town. . JOHN M. TOD SET, 'June 23_3_Intendant ?O' OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 22, 1869.-K Dividend of FIFTY OENTS per Share on the Capital Slock of tuts Com? pany having been declared by thc J> lr ec tom, the same will be paid on and after MOND?T, tbe 5th proximo. The Books of Transfer will b: closed from this date to 5th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June 22 12 Secretary and Treasurer. AS-BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It ?ives a pure blooming complexion and restaros youthful bean'y. Its effects ere gradual, natural and rorfect. It removes Bednesa, Blotchos and Pimple e, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, an j makes a lad; of thirty appear lut twenty Tte MAGNOLIA BALM makes the ?kin smooth sod pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with tbe bloom of youth, and tmpsrU a tosh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, when seventy five- cents will purchase this delightful article. The best article ta areas the hair ia Lyon's Kathai rou. thara Imo DAC Jane 24 ?- TAX N O TIC E.-THE OW NERS OF PROPERTY, in the Town of Mount Pleasant, are herebj notified that the Treasurer will be in attend? ance at the Mount Pleasant House, between the hourn of 3 and 6 P.M., on TCKSDAYS, 1 HUES O ATS and SATURDAYS, until tba ?Oth instant, to receive the Corporation Taxable Returns for 1SC9. Payment ot tbe same will be required on or before the 15th of July. JOHN FERGUSON, Mount Pleasant, Jone 15, 1869. Treasurer. June 16 ju, b5 49*G0 TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Janel ., *, tuthslaxi AS- IT IS ESTIMATED* THAT SEVEN TENTHS of all adult ailments proceed from a dis? eased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stare neb, poison thc entire system, and exhibit the above symptom?. Altera long research, we are able to present th" most re? markable cure for these horrid nightmare of dis ease? tbe world bas ever procured. Within one year over six hundred ?nd fortv thousand perrons nave taken PUNTA HON BI TTERN and not an instance or complaint has come to ou? knowledge. It is ibo mo-t effectuai ton e and agreeable stimulant, suited to at] conditions of life. Inquire of yoi'r druggist in regard io it. M AGS oi IA WATBB - Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and so.d at half the price June 22 ruthsS 49* ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON 1HE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Ear'y Man? hood, With thc humane view ot t eatmmt and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address t? OW A RD AS SOLUTION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. Al ay 22 3mos 49- ROS AD A LIS 1 ROdADALlS ! ROSA DA Ll-. !-Thia medicine h is become J si ly celebra ted at the most re'iible Alterative we posseaa. It is a well renceded medical fact that those Alteratives walch exert an influence on th J Eidneys, inore a- i - g the quantity of urine and improving i:s quality, will prov the most efficacious io the treatment of diseases. It is on this account that the ROSADALI.? ii ao much more-reliable and produces so much more speedy action in Chronic Lineases than any beiorekmo?n to tbe medical profession sud the pub? lic. lt is composed of medicines that not only tos? sers the most powerful Alterative properties, but also Diuretic, Tonie, Hepaiic and Diaporeii - proper? ties, and it therefore act- directly upon all the secre tl.oisoft esy-temand carries off the im i uri.ie?, not O'ily through the Blood, but also through the bkin, Kidney a, ic For aale by GOODRICH, WIN EM AN At CO, Im porters ol Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. June 19 etutb.3 JHarric?. COVERT-BULOW.-On Tuesday evening, the 8th insta nt, by the Kev. Pr. fesf or JOHN T. BOBEBTS, at (he residence of the bride's mother, New fork, THOMAS W. COVEBT to MABTHA CAROLINE BULO W, all of Charleston, S. C. No cards. * (Pliitaari). Waa-i ON TEE DEATH OF MB?. AKNA MARIA JOOSSET HOW ABD, WHO DEED KAT 24, 1869. Weary days and weeks of suffering Patiently bore are ended now, And a glory bright and heavenly Best? upon tbat loved one's brow. Hard it is to bow submissive, And to say Thy will be done, When death enters a happy home And calls away a mother. In bright morn when all was fair, When strong was every tie, Ihe summons came* with patience And laid ber down to die. Your home will now be sad and drear, You will too her vacant chair. And oft your hearts will burst with grief To know tbat she ls not there. But upwards look, methinks she bids you Wipe away each Ditter tear; Children mourn not for me, . Weep no no more, my children dear. Then I know yon ?Ul not murmur. Blessed hope to you ls given That your mother in an angel. And her home is now in heaven. 1 STONE?.-Pied, on the 18th Instant, after an ill? ness of a few bonn, SARAH MILLS, daughter ol THIODOHI and BOBA- STONXT, aged 8 months and 7 days Sptrial Uotiffs. MW TO BE RAFFLED, GOLD CROSS AND CH vIN, at the store of Mr. M. DBaKB, corner of j King and Liberty streets, THIS EvKxruo, at Six o'clock. 1_June?* ?arc ON SIGNEES' NOTICE.-MER? CHANTS' LINE.-The Sc coner LILLY will dis? charge cargo THIS BAT at Auger's North wharf. Goods not called for before sunset, will be stored af | risk and expense of Consignees. No dalma allowed after goods leave the wharf. June M 1 WILLIAM BOACH A CO. MW NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK -DEPOSITS made betweea now and July 19. h, will draw interest from July 1st. June M 2? NATHAN BITTER Cashier. ?3-10 THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. 8. COB WIN A CO.-With a view to accommodate all our Customers, we will aend to the rer iuvnces of those who desire us for their orders on auch days aa they name, between the hours of 8 and 10 A M., and the goods so ordered will be delivered by 3 P. M. the same r ay. Our Customers and others wno wish to avail them? selves of th? abeve will please leave their names and residences at the store. Beapectfaliy, WU. S. COBWIN A CO., _No 375 King-street 40-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS, tl 80. ' Junel_tnthslmo MW IHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-Tm NEWS JOB OFFICE, So* Hi EAST BAT, having replenished ito Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to exscutc, at the shortest notice and tn toe* best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of price? before giving your orders elsewhere. m ?3-8 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNTY-IN iOTJlTY-MABY S. S. JACK? SON, ADM'X.. vs. HUGH JAUKSON. rx AX*-BILL FOB PARU HON, Ac-Notice la hereby given, la obedience to an order made In the abo ;o atatedScase, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at the dme of his death, or their heirs at law ard legal repr?sentatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELIAS JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Benne tr ville, S. C., on or before the VTBST MONDAY or. Ac ouBT next P. McCOLL, Clerk. June 13 stuth Imo MW WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR, WIVES AND MOTHERS.-The superiority of HOSTET Tilt's STOMACH BIITEB3 over all other tonlos and correctives, as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious ne MI, Nervous Affections, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, and as a preventiva of malarious disorders, ls pioverbisl; but perhaps it is not so gen? erally known that the Ingredients of tbis famous In vigorant and alterative exercise a powerful and most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis? tressing class or ailments, of which so many thous* ands of delicate women are tbu patient uncomplain? ing victims The spacial troubles of the rex., com? mencing with tbe dawe of wominhood, and extend, ing over a period of from thirty to thirty five years, ore as readily and certainly relieved by tte opera ration of this aJmirable vegetible preparation, as any ol the complaints common to both sexes, for which lt is recominen led aa a specific The atten? tion of mothers ia invited to Its balsamic effect in those peculiar cases of functional Irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, des troy the health and shorten the lives of so many invalids, lhere ls no need for the powerful and lan gerous drusa too often resorted to in such cases. Ihe mild Unie and restorative action of the BIT? TERS is all the assistance tbat nature requires in l's etrugsle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of Buffering would be epared to tbs ses^ If they placed implicit faith in this ? holes orne vegeta ble invigorant, corrective and nervine, and discard? ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatans June 19 nae 6 ?arMARENGO.-F EYER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PEEVES Tl VE -Thu val? uable med.clue, entirely vegetable m its prepara? tion, ie offered to tbe public and warranted to cure any ca-e of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long Blandina:, completely eradicating itt effect from the system, purifying tho blool, Blren^tbeninr the di? gestive organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those Buffering from debility arri ?lng from any caus ? will find lt the purest and best IONIC to be had anywhere. To per9on3 residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluaole as a preventive. It ls quito pleasant to the taste, and can ba given to children of all age' wimont lojury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value Ai a FEVER AND AGUE CV HZ AND TONIC. Ii is lullv guaranteed to give complete and naiver sal Rarefaction. MARENGO is no humbug. IRV IT. For sale at retail bv all Druggists. Atwho esalebv DOWIE& MOISE, corner Moet iutrand Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WI N KU A N st CO., Hayno-street and G. J. LUflN. General Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John streets, Charleston, S. C. nae 3mos June 8 ?3-BATCHEL0R'3 BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is thc best in tho world; the only true and perfect DTP; harmless, reliable, lnstat ta neons; no diaappolntm nt; no uuiculous tints; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves tue bair soft and beautiful black or bro?n. ?.old t y all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at B achelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond, street. New York. lyr May 16 J_?OL?lh.i5 di MACBUTIl, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND tiE.VKRAL COMMISSION AGENTS Will at tr en J to Benong aid J llechng of Rents and purchase, and eale ol bioo-s. Donas, Gold, Silver and Beal Estai e. ALSO. To the Purchase of Goods sud Rnpnltes for parties In the country upon reasonable terms. GEQBOI L. HOI ira.AJJOAXDEB MACHE J H. January 1 ly ? Sbtfipiug. FOR NKW IORJI-MERCHANTS LISE t THE SCHOONER I ILLY, BUGHES M a^ ter, bavlD g s large portion Of cargo en* gaged, wtll be promptly despatched WILLIAM BOACHi.CO. Jone 24 EXCURSIONS I EXCUKSIOS il THE NEW AND COMMODIOUl YACHT MARYELLA, is now ready an/* prepared to make regular tripe to pol ats of in ter eat in our harbor. Will also tsk/ parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excurrions. For Engagements apply to C?ptala COOK, on board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY. June 24_Imo EXCURSIONS! EXCUBsTOXSt THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champloi of the fon tb, is now ready and prepared to make regular _trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who mav wiah to visit points of inter ist in our bes u - Ufo,' harbor. For passage, apply to tbe Captain <m Union Whar f. Jane 21_._ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR, THE FINE, FAST BAILING ANDOOM Mw? FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELKA WOK /JCk,will resume her trips to historic points in ^T?TT?T the harbor, and will leaTo Qovercmen Wharf daily st Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOTANG, December 18 Captain, on board. 1 VOR NEW V aRU. REO ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA Ti PASSAGE ISO. THE SIDEWHEEL HTXAfiSKIF MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Caow KXL, sui leave Vanderhorafa Wharf OB WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jone 80th. st 10 o'clock. _ June 2*_BA VEN KL k CO.. Agents. FOR PI1ICADKCPH1A AND BOSTON. REG ULAR EVERT THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J W. EYERMAN 'Oaptain SKTDXB. will hare North. 5 Attentic Whan, on THURSDAY, Jun? , 24th. positively st 2 P. AC For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN At THEO. GETTY, June 21_Worth Atlantic Wharf. NEW KURE ANO CHA ULKSTOR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E WJ? YORK. CABIN PASSAGE tV. TBE (-PLKNDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, H. W. LOCEWOOS Commander, will sat from auger's eouth Wharl on BAX CEDAT, June Sf, at 6 o'clock P.M. sty An extra charge of $8 made for Tickets pur? chased on board siter sailing. MW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamar les ves. MW 1 brough BDls of Lading given to Liverpool. ?*T> Through Billa Lalmg given for Cotton te Boston and Prerldenee, R. L MW Marine Insurance by this line % per oeat 49? The Steam ?ra of this li oe sn first class in every respect, and their Tablea are iupc-Ued with at the delicacies of the Nsw York end Charl ea ton mar? ket?. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADOS H k CO.. Agents, Corner Auger's Wharf and Esst Bay (Upstairs.! _ June 21_?_ PACIFIC MA IC STEAMSHIP COMF1 S THBOEOH UBi< TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! 8TXAJaIIA8 OF IBS ABOVE line leave Pier Bo. 42, North River, foot of Canal- street. Hew Y ark, si U o'clock soon, of the 1st, Uth ssal Met of every month (except when thees dstes fall en 8 and ay, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat sud Hst connect et Panama wits steamers for Seutb Pacific and Central ft mensa? perta.- Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam Ene from Panama to Australia sn* New Zealand. - e Steamship QUE AT REPUBLIC leaves Bsa Frax cis? co for China sad Japan July 3.1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat gc direct from New York to ArpinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adels. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information sealy at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent KXCUtlBlON AROUND THE HARBOR. SATURDAY" AFTERNOON, 26TH JUKE, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. * ' THE ST!.AMER EMILIE, WILL _[leave South Atlantic wharf, foot of Brosd-streel, (back of the Old Post office,) as above, affording a fine view ot ail uuiuts of Interest in the . arbor. Will return at sunset Music will be os board. Fare for grown persons-60 cents. Children under 12 years of age-2J cents. SLACKELFOBD At KELLY. Agents. June 24_8_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VII LE. THE ELEGANT AND KIR8T-OLA S _ gSTKAMER QTY POINT, Captais Iso. E. EcMXBAV, sill sail from Charleston ever) TUESDAY Evswrso, st Nine o'clock, mr tbe abort points. . Connecting with the Central Railroad at Ssvsrmar for Mobile and Nen Orleana, sud with the Flo ri di Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Key?, st whist point si earners connect with Nsw Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Htvana. ' Through Billa Lading slgoed to New Orleans an d Mobil?. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset win be stored st ria k sud expenae of owners. * J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 37 South Atlantic Wharf. _|gitHC88 dflrtf._ JOHN D. AiiBXANDKR, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. IS Bro std-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS TN AD JUSTINO ACCOUNTS ol Merchants sod sthesa, and m WRITING OP AND POSTING their BOOBS, either in part or whole. Ac_January > J. B HEARD, H. Y. I W. J. HEABO, NORFOLK. C. W. YOU SQ, K. T. I P. E. GOODBXDOE, PORTSMOUTH. JT/EARD, YOUNG ?ft CO., PBOD?CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nd. 347 Washing ton.street, * NEW TORE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PALS OF EABLY VEG E&A BLES, FBU7T8, POTATOES, kt. BxFXRDicxs. -Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; W. D. Reyuo-Us k Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super? intendent H. ? IL Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel ti L. Fremont, E. E. Burmas, Bsa... Wilmington; H. K. Thurber k Co.. Lengora i A Egbert, New Yew?; Bernard O'Neil], Charleston; Alexander k Bassel, Savannah. Smoe Apr!!: yy i cci s <u C HI SOL,m. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATO SHIPPING U GENTS, WILL ATTEND TO TUB PURCHASE, BALI AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) sf COTTON, BICE, LUM BBB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS.S. B, 0BI6OLM October M_ T C.. MOSES, So. 3* Bread street. COLLECTOB OF ftNTS AJO BEAL SB TA TS AGENT. April IS a? tharne*.