The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 24, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. JEUJROPE. THE MSW CABLE. ' PARIS, Jone 22.-The Groat. Eastern bas ar rayed off the Port of, Brest. The splice of the Shfere end will eoon be made and the new cable seder way. Ismael Pasha loaves for London to-morrow. BREST, June 21.-A banquet was divan on boajrd the steamship Great Eastern last night. Toasts were given in honor of tho Emperor Napoleon, Queen Vi o tori?., President Grant, anti to the union of France, England and America.. . ;./ < , < At an early hour this morning the shore Une and tho deep eua cable were spliced, and at daylight the whole expedition put to sea, tho LGreat Eastern paying out the cable with ease 'and rapidity. Dispatches from on board show that the work is going on without interrup? tion. TUMULTS nt SOL.AN. MILAN, June 21.-Slight tumults occurred yesterday. The military was called out, and quiet has been restored. The Prefect has is? sued a proclamation threatening to take severe measures to suppress the outbreaks if they are renewed. AM IMPORTANT AMENDMENT. LOUDON, June 23.-Lord Shaftsbury to-day introduced arl amendment that the Irish Church property shall be made a fond from which to grant loans to the irish peasantry. THE COTTON TRADE. LONDON, june 23-A deputation represent? ing the Lancashire cotton trade has petitioned for government aid in Indian cotton culture. A BOW IN ITALY. FLORENCE, June 28.-The authorities in Naples, Milan.and Turin, are adopting extraor? dinary precaution's against tumults, it is fear? ed, the revolutionist are inciting. Distur? bances and several arrests have occurred at Ernoa. ' ? ' THE CUBAN ARRESTS. NEW YORK, June 2?.-Six important arrests of Cuban leaders were made, by United. .States Marshal Barlow. to-night, .comprising the .fol? lowing : Ignatio Allaro, General .of. the North? ern Division of the Cuban Provincial Army; Colonel ff. O. C. Byan, Chief of the Recruit? ing Berrico; Captain Felix Yon Sfeonburg, Cap? tain Ackerman, Captain James Peters and Cap? tainLindoif. They aie now confined in Lud low^atreot jail. Warrants are also out for the arrest of a large number of others, and they will probably be secured during to-night or to? morrow. Secretary Fish ordered active measures to be taken to secure all the leaders. Ryan was to command the expedition of a thousand men, who intended to leave to-night or to-morrow ' morning, with arma and ammunition. It was supposed they would join the Quaker City, which ia believed to be. lying off the coast, j Ryan and Peters were first taken as they, were entering a carriage from the Casino,' (their I headquartera) oh Houston-street, near Mul? berry. They offered no resistance. Acker? man, Voa S ton burg and Lin dorf were after? wards arrested at the Casino, whan quite a row placo. i3?l*e vclasf?ay^Tts?der th-r ?u 2 o of whiskey, attempting to prevent the ptnre, the marshal was obliged to resort to me force. WASHINGTON Jfjjj WS. ?I!; ..... ,/.,., .,T " . WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-Caban affairs have borer been the subject of consultation, al? though occasionally the theme of conversation In the Cabinet, nor in the present aspect of af? fairs is official action probable. The govern? ment has no information that the opposing ?f?fciesin Cuba ever met in the open field, but Hearns that the little fighting that has been done amounts to nothing more than skirmishes. All operations are confined to a few inland points. In this view of the case no member ol (ihe Cabinet has expressed. any, .desire for oz hinted at recognizing the belligerent rigbts ol the Cubans. The Spanish Minister bas been informed ; that while the government will enforce the itrality laws, it and the people sympathize ith the Cubans. The Spanish Minister has m placad in direct communication with the United States marshals and attorneys, BO that fae may furnish them information enabling them to enforce the instructions issued moni ha ago to intercept the sailing of hostile vessels. The repent arrests were made on information irnished through Spanish sources, and are inly attributable to the open boastings Of ie Cubans of their success in landing men id aims. There is no disagreement between Secretary ish and orator Sumner in regard to Motley's instructions. General Batbrfieid has been appointed as? istan t treaSttretat New York. V ' . V %. ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC 8TA.TE COX' T-tortxoir, ?ONTGOMERY, June 'A,-A special dispatch the Advertiser Bays ti^t the Democratic vent ion met ai Marion today and adopted resolution that it was inexpedient to nomi Iflaio a Democratic candidate tor Congress ii [le Fourth District, and adjourned. It en the action of the other districts. an{ a strict party organization in erat; county. Colonel Leo Crandall addressed th people after the adjournment of the Conven lion on the subject of immigration, and wa warmly welcomed. SPA RKS JFItOM THE WIRES. The Arizona has arrived at New York wit! MKX). The Pennsylvania Republicans nominate Hary for Governor, oo the first ballot. 8outb Amerioan advices state that the fere is dreadful afc Tacna, Pera, and tho sraa?lpo w? at Ch ir J qui. , Vho bark M. V. Hogg has,, arrived at Ne< fojrk from MatasNsas With fever. Two mor? o tot'Barato;?a's crew are dead. Tu*o was a slight earthquake and a grea storm ?4 Valparaiso, The government build Vs wire da naRed to the extent of 8100,000, Minister Webb toils Secretary Fish that ah? bastyan* have no moro rospeeb for the Unit? ital es than for Ht j ti, and suggests that th Ipstted Sutes thrash them. . meeting of the ot tissons of West Tennesse? <or*> Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, i ' " 1**? the 18-h of Joly, to consider the bes J*asof Sbourioi? C limoso labor. jrf&y* ??ot Justice Chase, hy invitatio r?. r? Tobaooo Exohange, at^Biohmond ?Vd., and lu response to on address of wekwm 5S?h?vfTdent? tt^hop?tkj virginia v^uld regain her foi mer prosperity. fea* *fltyat tritium, negro wa noftally bended by a maa nataad Holland Cha negrSea oolieoted at night and tried t bum Hollar's bonse. tm? wat? oman off, j few booral*^ ?bay bural tn* svwrniH ah RLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY. COUNCIL CHAMBER, j CHABLESTOH, Juno 28, 1868. j Agreeable to adjourn merit, the Stockholders of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, in South Carolina, assembled at 10 o'clock, and was call? ed to order by the chairman. . - Mr. G. S. Cameron offered the following reso? lution : .' ' Resolved, That the Board of Directors are hereby instructed to issne a seven per cent, ooupon bond, principal and interest payable tn coin, having twenty years to run; ano that ell matters pertaining to the text thereof and issuing the bonds, be referred to the Board of Directors. < - Which, after discussion, was unanimously adopted. Hon. J. JJ. Orr offered the following : Resolved, That ie be referred to the Board of Directora to ascertain upon what terms the Stock now held in ? this compa ny may bo re? tired, so as to. enable the oompany to it sue new stock to aid in completing the building bf the road, and, if the same can be accomplished advantageously in securing the certain and speedy completion, of the road, that they be authorized to consummate euch an arrange? ment. Which was unanimously adopted. On motion, it' was ordered that so much ot the proceeding of this meeting be published in the city papers, as tho board may deem ad? visable. On motion, tho meeting then adjourned. ' x W. H. D. GAILLARD, Secretary. THE GREAT BOSTON .JUlilLEE. A He-view of its Motives ?md Merits. The philosophic wag who "did" the Boston Jubilee for the New York Tribune thua sums np bis impressions at its dose: When I think upon what I have gone through this Week, I hardly know Whether I am pleased or no- lb has been almost impossible to treat the Jubilee with entire seriousness, be? cause Boscon gets so very mad whenever it is spoken of with levity. Her indignation, at the. hulking New Yorker? who won) be enthusias? tic, and, as' another correspondent remarks, absolutely spit in the frog pond bas euch a "comical aspect that I don't see how an ordi? nary man can help laughing. Then, the wild reporters of the local newspapers have slopped over so fearfully that I take warning by their example and try to curb my pen whenever X dod it running into compliment. Bot, in sober tr nth, there is ? grandeur m this celebration {music apart) to. which, justice baa hardly yet been done. The aggregation of euch miatiiy.. numbers is always imposing, and the appear? ance, of the Coliseum when the organ used to sound the signal and that tremendous chorus rose to its work with a sort of majestic undula? tion, like a field of wheat swept by the wind, wag superb beyond description. Think-that 73,000 or 80 OOO people, including those who Ho tened outside, were brought together every day tor a week to enjoy themselves; think that they did thia with good humor - and- good or? der; and tomona ber bow unfortunately rare a popular festival is in the Uni ted States, and you willagree with me in raring Patrick S. Gilmore aa a public benefactor. There was something grand m the during which conceived the'plan of bringing people - from the remotest paris of America to take part in a festival of snob a vt ry abstract ? character aa this celebration of a peace which is four years old; and something . grand in the energy and business talent which carried it to such a successful conclusi?n. We cannot help respecting the musical entbusi ism whiob inspired the great chorus, who came at their own. cost long days* journeys from the East and the far West, sang gratuitously, and sub? mitted to the most stringent discipline, (The instrumentai performers were paid $50 apiece, and all, their travelling, lodging and boarding expenses.) And finally there is something in? spiriting tn the excellent order which $nm pre? served in tho midst of this exe ting soc he,- and tb? -hoophifijl hospitaUty with which the city look care of its myriad guests. But before we decide whether the Jubilee was triumphant, wb ought to know what ita object was. "Peace" 1 am afraid was an afterthought, u Art was the chief matter involved, then the festival was certainly a failure. Very little of the music was really good, .and t&C things whiob were best performed were. those not worth performing. 1 thought the Boston .Trans? cript ' let; ottt ? attie bit of the truth this afternoon when lt ' skid with a chuakle that the Jubilee had been a splendid advertise ment for Boston ; bot this. way of looking ? at the matter was probably only the result of pro fessions! instinct; we had heard of Boston be. fore. The whole thing was indeed a stupen ' dons advertisement, and the anxiety of some of tbe Boston houses to improve the occasion by a little dickering was abominable; but there was a better feeling than this at the bottom of ; the enterprise. 1 suppose it wa? mainly Ameri? can spread-eagleiBm. We have the biggest ? rivers, the biggest railroads, the biggest chains of lakes and mountains in all creation. Let us i have the biggest chorus that ever was got to? gether. Let us put np tho biggest concert room the world ever saw, play the biggest na? tional air with the biggest brass band, and make a bigger noise than was ever before pro , doced on five seres of the earth's surface; and then let us brag about it until we have some? thing bigger. That I believe is the eentiment of the feace. Jubilee. It is not ignoble, it is only grandiose. a > asjfcag t OUR SECURITIES AT THE NORTH. A Gratifying Kxli?teli, The New York Herald of Monday, io" its re? view of the stock market for the preceding week, says : Southern sororities were more than unusually active, and the market exhibited many fea? tures of interest. Almost simultaneous with the announcement that Louisiana was ready to meet the payment of her coupons came the news that Missouri, according to the opinion other Attorney-General, was bound; to redeem her bonds lo gold. The Nashville Press now says that the money to pay the semi-an? nual interest on the Tennessee State bonds this July Will hiav? to oe all borrowed. The i semi an anal interest to be provided for MI about . $1100.000". The railroads provide about $400.000 of this. The remaining $700,000 1 ' must be provided for either by laws or by . taxation. Not one railroad m the hand? of re I cavers pays ? denten tbe treasury in tho way of interest to bb' provided for; the railroads ought ? to pay something aver $806 000. lustead of this, il tb?y provide about half that sum. lu contrast y to this ia the example ol Sout h Carolina, whose a authorities, according tP .au announcement from charleston, whiob is borne out by a no l" tice in\he advertising columns, will promptly s meet tut payment of ali the interest due Julv 1. The old banded debt of the State is $5,407,806. The interen oo this sum has been accumul?t ing since Jnh 1,1867. amounting to twelve per cent. Tb is d?bt was increased about a mil. lion dollars in finding the notes of the State * Bunk, the new sonds having three per oenr. accrue J interest. The assets of tbs State cl amount t o $2,722,315, comprising State and rail? road stocks, wuicb the Comptroller is un willing to dispose of ab their present depieoiatea r prices. The total interest due July 1, amount* x lng to about $700.000, is provid d for by taxa? tion. In roak.n? the assessments the system has been changed to tbat prevailing in New w York and Ohio, and gives great satisfaction, f The laxes, accord! UR to hatten from Columbia, are coming in Without trouble. Under in . BtruotiOrtB from the Treasurer the collect irs u are required, tof receive the coupons at their I? par va tic in liquidation of ISXPB-four fifths of the debt iwini?held Thcoeupon? on . the bouda held m the North will be paid on , and after Jaly>l, at the agency io this toity. * The following were th J dosing prices for the 5 Southern hst* Tennessee, *x-ooupon,62.88;doM new, 61*.62; do., five por Mot., 458.70; Vinrin , ia?, ex-coo pon s ,56*i67: do., new. 61116*, do.. ?. resrw?ored e;ook *?.4?J_ttf>.. registered. 1886 a 50A57: do. registered 1867,KU6S1; Georgiasixes it 83a8??; do. sevens 95*d97; do,, w?rest payable Georgia, 94a9fti Nortfi Carotinas, ex coupon, 59 a59?; do. new 66* .56; Missouri sixes $8 98?; do. a H ?.uibal and'be, Joseph 92a94; Louisiana six 1. e? 71? 78. do. l*veo tux ?is 661*67; do. do. tights H l8?o?a? eig?*s 88*87; do. fav.oi>ah ?evens 03*90; . do. New vlfeeann consola 76 .77; do? do., iesoa 1 railroad* 79-71; Monde and OJ?,. ateibngJU* : M?tet?'s 66*67. ** '???V /' ' ? ?" **' ''. **' RABICA!. TAXATION. Aw di tor Tonallnson C nar? cs ttac People Of Marlon wit ls Perjuring T hcragclvca -A Cool Epistle. The Marion Star publishes with comments the letter o? Auditor Tomkinson relative to the action ot' the State Board of Equalizat ion in increasing the valuation of real estate in the county two hundred per cent. The Star calls the letter impudent, ignorant and unsatisfac? tory, and advises the citizens to appeal to the law for redress. The letter is as follows: ExrooTivE DEPARTMENT, ) Oman or AOO?TOB OF STATE, > COLUMBIA, B. C., June 18. 1869. ) Messrs. John W?oox, Wm. Evana, and others, M?rion, S. O. : i GENTLEMEN-Tho Governor has referred to me a statement from you relative to the action of the State Board of Equalization, to which I have the honor to make the following reply.: ... First,' as to the alleged exaggerated estimate Elaced upon the real estate of Marion County y the board. Tho real estate of Marion Coun? ty, as retorned by the County Auditor, w s valued at $1,208,087, while that ot Darlington, the adjoining county, was valued at $8 588,982. At the same time Marion returned 90,000 acres more than Darlington. The Value of real prop? erty in Marlboro' was $1.180.600, while she re? turned 869,000 acres less than Marion. The value of real property in Williamsburg was $1.612,695, while she returned 50 OOO acres less than Ma? non. The value of the real property in all these counties, except Darlington, was raised, aqd th? valu? of property in Marion County was raised to what was thought to be its true value also. 1 fail to see that the board has placed an "ex? aggerated" estimate upon the value of the propel ty 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 zstion had all done their duty, tho necessity for the action. of the State Board would not hove existed. > rou ask that a now valuation may be order? ed. There is, po. authority under the law for ?ands^tbe*^^ ? d e^ aba^ement^s^ the best of my ability, act in ibo natter: and you may be sure thatil will be Kind to t?afte an abatement in the assessment wherever lt VB demandeaJj?'i?St?Oe. y ; ; 1 am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, \ REUBEN TOMXTH6ON, > State Auditor. ? -.% % sss ?ii eu,. .-. THE MARRIAGE BR OKERS OE BARIS. HOW Tney Do Horniness. A Paris letter to the New York Times says : In the works of some of - the popular French novelists, we often find episodes caricaturing the manner m which marriages are contracted in France. The courtier des marriages is frequently made an important personage in the story, and in actual I.fe this appreciation of his position is not far from the truth. Tho 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 ia that while the noble interm?di? aires of the Faubourg St Germain, work in secret and reoeive tb air oom mis* iou? xousmaln, the regalar marriage broker carries on his dr her business openly, and even advertises in the newspapers, If you haye more money than blazons in your escutcheon,and want to th m the plebeian blood of your family with the pur sang. you have only to go to one of these troflckera in human flesh and h.? Will supply yon with a husband for your daughter, furnished accord? ing to the amount of dot whioh you are pre? pared to give her, with more or less antiquity of descent and hereditary dignities. There is no sham in the matter, lac these scions of no? bility being without ? sou -to bless themselves with, think it no disgrace to them . to place themselves in the market by inscribing them? selves on tho books of th ose courtiers des mar? riages. It is no wonder that with each encouz- . agement the persons employed in this capaoity should occasionally forget that other countries hold such customs in contempt, or transgress in their cupidity the respect due to distin? guished foreigners. A flagrant example of thia boldness bas just been brought to my knowl? edge, in the lorm of a letter addressed by a marriage broker in the Faubourg St. Germain to the wife ot one of the' diplomatic represen? tatives of the United States, who is staying here temporarily. I translate it from the ori? ginal, whioh ia now lying before me : k'Madame VAmbassadrice - Permit your humble servant to anuoun.ee to you a piece of intelligence which will occasion mach pleasure to your honorable countrywomen, the American ladies at present visiting Paris, and who might wish to remain here permanently. The {sub? ject a very delicate one, and should there? fore only be. communicated to those whom it concerns. Thisisit: "A great number of immensely r.ealthy American ladies come to Paris ! in the hope of contracting matrimonial alliances with young Sent lernen of high position and the bearers ot renck titles. I have been to Roma, and there, I have acquired the conviction that the rich American and English ladies who are staying there only visit that oity to get married to the yoong men of high rank whj are to be found among the Pontifical Zona/es. i therefore desire, to inform Madame l'Ambassadrice that I am in business relations with many young men of great family who are members- of that c >rps and resident st Rome. I haye also to announce to Madame l'Ambassadrice that here an b aar rn g the titles of Marquis, Baron, vis? count, Count, Duke and oven .Prince, and who would willingly consent to marry Americans or any other foreigners,, pro vied they had foe tunes. Among these young men, bearers of great titles, there are many who gre in the. great departments o? State, and who even hold raak at court. . "Let me assure yon,- Madame, that these marriages ora effected with all the delicacy possible, and all the observances Usual In anon caaes. I under take all the arrangements, and I shall only expect compensation.for my tron?le when toe marriage snail be fully ac? complished. In this way there io no possibili? ty Ot fraud on my part. Have the kindness; Madame l'Ambassadrice, to annouu'e this news to your country women, who. I am sure, will had it with joy, as it will permit them io morry, or to marry their daughters to the elUe ot Parisian society. If I had known the addresses ol the amorioan ladies residing m Pans. X would hove devoted myself to the task of bearing the news to them personal y. I trust. Madame l'Ambassadrice, that yon will d j this for me, or that yon will have tbe kind? ness to send ms the names ?nd addresses of the lieh ind handsome membets of the Ameri? can colony permanjnily or temporarily resil? ing io Paris* "de good enough also, Madame - l'Ambassa? drice to commun.oate my name and address io MesdaiMfffrff^erc follow the- names of several well ItMwti "American ladies )-who I nm ac? quainted with msrely by nome, and who have th? honor of hoing peitonally known to you. ' 1 hey will arculate my offer and X hope by tbie means to acquire tue esteem ot the American ladies, and-: nuder your fortunate auspices tc -eflfeot the happiest and finest miUiagos, which wm permit th? young OttOpt?* to remain it Pans under youx kind pro ec don. *H can bo seen atan;. hour, at my residence, but I preter goi?g to the noiisas of those who havo ocoasjpn for my .sorbi?os, i "I bayo the honor to be, Madame l'Ambas? sadrice, your very devoted servant. ' . * No. ? Rue da^T-v' ??, Faubourg St. Ger? main, 5 h May, 1869. "Be good e.ioar?h. Madame l'Ambassadrice I. ?oppress the nama and address of tb? Writer of ibis precious epistle for obvions rsa ,0X98. 1 hold tho original hake*, however, a tue dteoooai of sop?me wa J may doubt its ?MI who ?. o ixrgcd witti we morSsr of oeveaty eigh; porsojM. * THE UNITE Di STA. TES AND Blt AZ II* A Temporary Rapture. There has been a rup tore of diplomatic rela? tions between Brazil and , the United States, General Webb, the United Staten Minister at Bio, having demanded and received his pass? ports from the Imperial Government. The facts ar? thus stated in a letter from Bio : The difficulty arose but of the old demand of the American Government, dating as far back as tho year 1857, for indemnity ra the case of the Ame ri rn j* wh?Jeebip Canada. ' That vessel, it may. be remembered, was in. tho month of October, 1866, taken possession of by Brazilian soldiers when on tho Gere aa Reef, near the month of the Rio Grande de Nette, in Novem? ber, 1858. and, in spit? of tho remonstrances of the captain ' and crew who got 'ber afloat and out of danger, her cargo was sold and'the pro? ceeds deposited; in the Brazilian treasury in 1857k Reclamation WSB made by the American Government io January, 1857, and was reject? ed by Benor Pkr^nhos, Brea:!ijtn JSSoiste? of Foreign Affairs', who charged the csJptsH' of the Canada, hts tbroc mates abd, twenty-two sea? men with deliberate perjury. Puring the civil war in the United States the claim slept ; but in July, 1867, Mr. Secretary Seward ordered the United ?tates minister at this court to renew it, the dem*?ros, with inter? est, amounting to the sum ot $400,000. The minister accordingly placed the order of his government ia the hands of the foreign secre? tary here on the 31st ot August, and om the 1st of November, 1868, when it was pre?urned that the Brazilian government had had time to make the necessary examination, he made his formal demand. Paring tbs next ten months the claim was discussed with four different ministers of foreign affairs, the last of these being Senor P?rannos-the same gentleman who bad rejected it i i 1857 -who. Without giv? ing any notice of his intentions fo the Ameri? can minister here, directed the Brazilian min? ister in Washington to ask Mr. Seward for a reexamination of the claim with the view to a change of his instructions to the American mini star here. Mr. Seward promptly promised this re-examination, and General Webb, arriv? ing m Washington before it was concluded, advised the adoption of the examinrr's*report to i compromise for les? than ouo-flftb of tho original claim, including interest. The advice was adopted, and General Webb was author? ized to propose to the Brazilian Government ' the payment of the sum of $70,000, foll satis? faction of (he claim. Oa the 31st of March, General W?bb placed in ?the hands of the Baron de cotegipe A formal note, in which he copied at length bis instruc? tions from Mr. Seward, and made the p?posei he was ordered by" hie government tolmake, coffining himself, in so doing, to the languago of bis instructions.. On the 24th of ApfJ, the American packet being about to sad jon the 25th, and General Webb being ill in bed, he seht J?is Secretary of Legation, tho rion. Wm. Y"!y. Lidgerwood, to the Baron do Cot jgipe's residence, to inquire whether he acctjted or rejected the offer of compromise made by the Government of the United States, m order that ba might report the result by steamer on tho following day. The Baron,' then, for Ghe'nrst time, repudiated the instructions issued by Mr. Seward and embodied in General Webb's dispatch, and said to Mr. Lidgerwood, accord? ing to hio official report to his minister: "All action on General Webb's proposition from the United States Government is declined, be? cause, inssmuoh as the minister from Brazil in the United States has not advised this govern? ment that he baa boen informed by Mr. Sew? ard of his having issued renewed instructions to the United States Minister in Brasil, no ac? tion can be taken upon such instruction?, antil such advice has been received from our Minis? ter, informing this government that tho matter bas again boen referred to this legation." Against this extraordinary decision General Webb remonstrated, flating that if such a course waa persis sei in lie wonld r?onnf]tho offence to hie government and demand hts passports, stating at the same time th** asim? ple rejection of HU. ae vani a proposal to com piomuio would be perfectly eatisfactoiy, be? cause that would be recognizing 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 the United States had treated their minister with disrespect; and that what purported to bo renewed instructions would not be received. The Secretary of Legation replied that it was his minister and the dignity of his government that were outraged, and took bis leave, bringing with bim the letter. On the following day the rejected note was again banded to the Baron, and left with bim. On May 3, General Webb wrote a scathing letter to the Baron, lp it bo used the follow? ing language : "Has no other nation but that of the Impe? rial Government just susceptibilities to be wounded r May not a republic, boasting of its forty millions of intelligent snd enlightened freemen, be as susceptible to contemptuous treatment as the 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 affaits that the undersigned, the duly accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States, may have susceptibilities tb Jte wounded, qoite as much entitled to consideration and res? pect as are the just suace^tibiutiea of the Min? ister of the 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 paespoits. They were sent him on the 19tb. The General packed bis traps and engaged passage on the Merrimack. At2 o'clock General Webb embarked.- By order of the government, the steamer was de? tained two boars. The Baron appeared ap? palled at the storm bo had created. Webb re? fused to parley. Tho-Baron 'then gave way, snd, jost as the anchor was being raised, be recognized the validity of Secretary Seward's instructions, conceding all that General Webb demanded. Webb's trunks were tossed back on ?ho wharf, and Webb himself followed them, limping down tbe gaog-phrak of tho Merri? mack with a peculiar sa ti s tact ion. His wife acocmoanied him. Everybody seemed joyful, and tbe diplomatic combatants resumed their -fraternal relations. ! JOHJN CHINAMA N. He is Want?* itTuae Rle? Fields. . I The Georgetown Times is not Tory much in love witb John Chinaman, ^mt is decidedly tn favor of trying him in our rios fields. The Times says: J ' ?? The completion ot Che Pacific Railroad has already demonstrated that the -.Asiatics will become a very important element in the Uni? ted States. The building of this great inter ooeanio road has shown them to be a very effi? cient and industrious class of laborers, adapt? ing themselves to alTthe Improvements in ?be arts and scieno&s that ate tho result of advanc? ing eivilu?ation.while the individuality of John Chinaman remains the same. He 'will steal so will tbe negro; he will lie-so will the ne Sro. But work, indefatigable, persistent le? ur, seem* to be an inherent characteristic of the Chinaman. With the negro it is, for tbe most part, compulsory. Tho labor ia tho cheap? est ra tho wor.d. They aie capable of adapt lng themselves to any pursuit, being among tbd most ingenious people on tho globo. 1 hey wu! ditch, dig, plough and attend to all if the requirements; ol agriculture, while the; are useful iu the factories. For rios culture, they n would ia* esset Coffee ?nd Sambo, bojh in thrift and powers of endurance. ? ' ' . ; ; Wo aro certainly ia need of 8?oh labcuora, i par iomariv so for our tie? fields; and tt?? timo i ie not far distant when tho Celestials wi I find i their woy to too ootton and rice, fields if tho . Sooth. Tho country must be devetopei and t improved. We e?anot expect ?ny large ah on ut i of European immigrons?, and doabtiessktten ttou will 00 directed to tho Jhinoao. - as ref : iif?fiip?f; (ra*** m . SAR^u^atsK aro that Asta will soon "pour upon ard oyer . us countless thousands-Of her i&periuouB, cheap-hviog. Blow Changing, unaSsimiating , but very useful laborers.3 ' ''---* ??*',??. ? ??, * . -Rs- President Johnson recently vi ?ed fl 1 hVwou^w as arTofllKbi schoolmaster snd ?ot M a public saan." THIS CUBAN QttESTION. Tito Neutrality Law? to too lils;idly Kn foreua- I he HMiom Wiiy-What flt ls Sadd Kn gi and Proposes to do - The 8ta-*ngth ot ?lae ?nanrge nts-Retaining "Pees ?Iv?? to Radical Jonrnah. The Washington correspondent of tho Balti? more Gazette, writing on tho 90th instant, saja : Oo the 15th of this month, 1 wrote that "upon intelligent inquiry J tlud that the recent remarkable change in the tone ot Radical newspapers in rOspent to tko Caban revolution is owing to tho fact that ita BUCCOBS is by no means the same thing as annexation to the United States, much lees the inauguration in that island ol a negro fitato Government, sub? ject to the orders of <ho Radical faotion." And It waa then intima tod, iii addition, that this Radical administration had been for some time "auspicious of this condition of lb in rr?." end waaia sh'ortlv show its hand in inimical move? ments against the revolutionists. Hinco tuen it has bt?On jmade manifest that without a guarantee of negro supremacy (which cannot and will not bs given.) a portion of Grant's Cabinet are disposed to thwart every eppoles of sid from tne people of thia country, to what 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 pains to assure the press represen tr lives here that be has had nothing whatever to do with the arrests at New York and Richmond 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 Attorn o vs at all suspected points, with very stringent in? structions to enforce our "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 least the peace of the Cabinet officials and the dominant party. In the meantime the English Government seems to be aware that the American people will not stand the refusal of the Administration to absorb Cub? upon any otber terms than tho supremacy of tho .negro race of that island; andit is consequently thrown oat that she wid shortly recognize the rights of belligerents to the insurgents as a counterpoise to the efforts of a part of Grant's "Cabinet to purchase the is* land of tba Spanish authorities. Ia this latter contingency, of course, the Radicals could pre? scribe what terms they chose as the future government of the Island. But it is extremely improbable that our influence will be sufficient to overcome that of France and England with Spain ip this regard. It may be asid, there? fore, with certainty, that the annexation of Cuba to this republic ts'Imposta ole, short of a protracted war, until our own government .hall have passed into conservative hands. Some other very important facts bave within a day or two come to my knowledge, whioh show far greater physical and numerical strength in the Cuban revolution than I had thought it possible. I am not at liberty yet io make these facts public It is very certain , that the now known hostility of our govern? ment bas immeasurably increased thia power. What still farther increases the embarrass? ment of the administration in this business is the fact now well known that many Radical journals have accepted large "retaining fees" from Cuban agents, and this short corner has given them a world of troubl?. In thia aspe it of the os.se the predicament of the Chronicle la pitiable indeed. $ptmi litios. AT ESTATE OF NICHOLAS DEVEREUX, DECEASED. -All persons having say claim a against ?aid Estate will reader the easts attested within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted to said Estate wm make immediate payments to JOB*. H- DEVEREUX. Juna a*_th? Qualified Executor. .Ge~ MQU Lt BTE VILLE, SOUTH CAROLI? NA.-NO ROS-During my absence hom the State, Warden 0. H. S1MONTON will act aa Intendant of said Town. JOHN M. TOU HEY.. Janea? "*'v> _Intendant. ?ar OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 22, 1809.-1 Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Slock of this Com? pany having been declared by, the Directors, the same will be paid on and after MONTRAY, the 6th proximo. . The Books of Transfer will be closed from this date to 6th proximo. . W. J. HERIOT, June 22 ll Secretary and Treasurer. ASS-BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, nae Bagan'e MAGNOLIA BALM. It sive?apure blooming complexion and restores youthful beauly. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, eurea Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, sad makes a lady of thirty appear l ut twenty, The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Skin smooth and pearly; the Sys bright and olear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, wneu seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. The h ost article to dress tbs hair ia Lyon's Satbai ron. , tb stu imo sao June 24 > ?sr TAX NOT IC E.-THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY, in the Town oi Mount Pleasant, are hereby notified .that the Treasurer will be ia attend? ance at the Mount Pleasant House, between the hours of 3 and . P. M.,' on TUESDAYS, TlioASbAxa and t-ATiJBDAYs, until the SOih Instant, to receive the Corporation Taxable Returns lor 1869. Payment ol the Barne will be required on or before the 15th Of Jwly4 - - , JOHN FERGUSON, Mount Pleasant, Jone IS, I860. Treasurer. JunelS tuihS .STGO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWEES. fvm$ikr.m 'j^'j?'jji'iy<!&?'?*?*^>>!<? 'I i. Ittasaiwis - MT IT IS ESTIMATED THAT SEVEN TENTHS of ell adult ailments pressed from a dis? eased and torpid li vet. . The biliary Secretions of die liver overflowing into tbs stomach, poison the entire system, and exhibit the above sympt?me. Altera long research, we are able to present th" most re? markable cure vor these horrid nightmare of dla. eases tb e.world baa ever proiuced. ' Within one year Over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken PLANTATION BITTER*, and not an Instance of complaint haa come to our knowledge. It la (hi mott effectual ton?o and agreeibl? stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. Inquire of your druggist in regard tc lt MAOMOIXA WATBU.-Superior to the best imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at half the pries. June 92 Sr tuthsS AW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man. hood, witt'tine human?? viewer treatment -and cure, .sui by usn fte? Of charge. Address HOWARD A3 SouiA i ION. Box P. Philadelphia!* 9 >#r ROSADA US I qOSADAUS 1 ROS Ar DALIS 1-Ibis medicine has become j'iaUy celebra ted as the most tellable Alterative are possess. It M a wen ccnocded medical fact that those Alteratives walch exert au Influw?oo on the Kidneys. Increasing I tho quantity cf urine and improving its quality, 1" will prov? tba most ??oa^souk ia the treatment ol diseases. It i? on thia account that the ROS AD A UH la BO ssweh,aaVIS)' MlfsMakfWSsS -"ptsdwesW"se> Xtfsxh ?ore speedy action la caroola biases than any balor* known lo tbs medical profession kv fl *b* pub He. *lseoc?p?ei ol meileW ^.^s&jg asm tsavaaott powerful AlloraUve properties, bul ates Btarsstn, Ton**, HspdUd sng Diaporedo preper 1'fc! therefore ant? directly up?a all the ??epa. fratasases * sgskmn sn il .asjsNat off the ire mri u?a, WTWBMAM A CO , Iwv porters af Drags sud O?iisalrsls. nhlikjajon 8. O', COVERT-BULOW-On Tuesday evening, tbe 8th Instant, by the Rev. Pr< lessor JOHN T. ROBERTS, at the residence of the bride's mother, New York, THOMAS W. COVERT to MARTHA CAROLINE BU LOW, all of Charleston, 8, 0, No cards. * EilBveJ, OK THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNA MABIA JOTJSSBT H0W ' ABD, WHO DIED KAT 34, 1869. Weary days and weeks of suffering Patiently bore are ended now, And a glory bright and heavenly Bests upon that loved one's brow. Hard it is to bow autunlseive, And to say Thy will be done, When death enters a happy home And calls away a mother. In bright morn when all waa fair. When strong was every tie. The rammen? cAme with patience And laid her down to die, v , Year home will how be sad and drear, MM j Yow will san hw vasas* chsir, TOL?/ j *nd oft your hearts will burst wlU; gru i 73?: ,(?r To know that she ie not there. But upwards look, ??thinks she bids you Wipe away each bitter tear; Children mourn not for me. Weep no no moro, my children dear. Then I know you will not murmur. Blessed bope to you ls given That your mother ls an angel. And ber home ia now in heaven. 4 STONEY.-Died, on the 18th instant after an ill? ness of a few hours, SARAH MILLS, daughter ol THEO OOH E and ROSA STONEY, aged 8 months and 7 days Speriol Huilait. mW TO BE RAFFLED, GOLD GROSS AND OHAIN, at the store of Mr. M. DRAKE, corner of King and Liberty streets. Trna EVENING, at Six o'clock. _1_ June 94 ?arGO N SIGNEES' NOTICE_MER? CHANTS' LINE.--The Sc coner LILLY will dis? charge cargo THIS DAY at Adgei'a North wharf. Goods not called for before sunset, will be stored st risk sha expense of Consignees, No claims allowed after goods leave the wheif. June M 1 : WILLIAM ROACH a; CO. g?r,NpX?GE.-NAIIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK -DEPOSITS made between now and July l(kb, will draw interest from Jury 1st. Jttne ?2 ? 34 ' NATHAM RITTER Caahter. gS-TO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. 8. COR? WIN A CCv-With ?. view to accommodate all our Customers, we will send to the retid?nees of those Who desire as fdr their order*--oh such 0aye as they name, between the hours of 8 and 10 A. M., and the goods BO ordered will be delivered by a p. M. the same cay. Our Customers and others Who wish to avail them? selves of th* above wttl please leave their names sad ree hi en ce? st the store. Respectfully, WM. S" CORWIN A CO., ' " .?? No. OTB Sing-street. KTQO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB ELKE LINEN SACKS, $1 60. June 1 tnthslmo gar THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, NO. 149 EAS r BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new sad targe assortment of material of the Guest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to exeoute, at the shortest notice and in tko best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Can aDd examine the scale of pri?es before giving your orders elsewhere. garSTATE OF SOUTH GASOLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNTY-I? iQUlTY--MARy S. 8. J ACK? SON, ADM'L. va. HUGH J A OKS ON. ar AX.-BILL FOB PAB-IIUON, &o-Notice is hereby given, ic obedience' to unorder made in the abo.-e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living ot tbe time ol bia death, or their heirs at law ard legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI?a JACKSON, are requested to establish before me snob relationship, at Benne Ur? ville, S. C., on or before the *TBBT MONDAY OF AU? GUST next. ? P. MoCOLL, Clerk. June lg stuth Imo ger WOBDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS.-The superiority of HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS over all other tonics and correctives, a? a remedy for Dyspepsia, Billons* noas, Nervous Affections, and ail complainte of the Visceral Organs, and as a preventive of malarious disorders, ls proverbial; but perhaps it is not so gen? erally known that the ingrediente of tl;l? famous in vigorant and alterativo exorcise a pow?rtul and moat beneficial influence in that numerous and dis? tressing class of ailment?, of which ko many thous? ands of delicate ? omen are the patient, uncomplain? ing victims. The spFcial troubles of the sex, com? mencing with the dawu of womanhood, and extend? ing over a period of from thirty to thirty five years, are ak readily and certainly relieved by tte opera ration of this aimirable vegetable preparation, as any ol the complaints common to both sexes, for which lt is recommeu led as a specific. The atten? tion of mothers ia invited to iU 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 is no need for the powerful and lan? gerons drugs too often resorted to ia such oases. The mild tonie and restorative action of the BIT TE RS ts ali the assistance .that nature requires ia i?s struggle to overcome tba diflloulty, and a vast amount of suffering would. be spared to the sex, if tliey p'aced implicit faith ip Hits Wholesome vegeta? ble in vigorant, corrective and nervine, and discard? ed tba peroioious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatan?. ? ' June lg _., rj . ??M". , _ ,6 ?S-MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE. TONIO, FEVER PREV EN TiVB. -This val? uable medicine, entirely vegetable in its prepara? tion, ls offered to the public ?nd warranted to cure any: case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating its effect from the system, purifying the bloo j, strengthening Ike di? gestive organs, inducing an appetite, ead keeping the system in perfect health; < / ' . .. Thoao Buffering from debility arrisiug from any cause wu] find it the purest sad best IONIC to be had any ?hese. To parsons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluable as a pre vea Uve. It ls quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children M all age? without injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and vallie as a FEVER AND AGUE CUBE AND TONIC. lt is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. MARENGO ls no humbug. Tar rr. For sale gt retail by all Druggists. At wholesale b> DO WIE & MOISE, comer Meet? ing and Hasel a tres ts; GOODRICH. WINBMAN st CO., Hevne-sbwt a** a,, -v yjffJSff, 3iE&*. ?K^?? of Proprietor, southeast corner King ?ad loka streets, Charleston, 8.0. PAP ?mos Jone 8 ?rBATOSBL0R,S MB ?YE,-THIS splendid Bair pye is the best Igt the world ; the only true and pertest Dye; harmlees. reliable, ingtatda neons; no dteappolntm nt; no ridiculous ti?ts; reis* edies the ill effects of ba? dye?; invigoratesead leaves the bair soft and beautiful Mack er brown, hold ty all ftreggjsta sod Per/omers; ?nd properly applied at Batohelor's Wig Factory, No, - Bond etreet.jWewJiroA^ ' % lyr ^ ^ ^ May lg ^ ?? .#eV#f?*"?F?gt*-a4Fea?'*'i-ri aharlsaton, b. C., ? *?C*? ASCT?G^?KS. REALEST AT? l/f AH? . ' ORNEIUb COHMISaiOH AOH?Y* 'W?U ?Wend \o SUaWttidU Ueeflng of Rents 9?l*V!ff?*BM? * ******* . .. . - ?TT^u^?e^asT; '...?? 'lo, w*?%??^ ?armo* I*. Boinas.AUSAANDS? WI j-im. Janaaryl lyr FOR WKW ?OHif-JIKRCHAKTS LIN JE * THE SCHOONER 1 ILLY, HUGHES Master, having a large portion of cargo en? gaged, ?111 be promptly despatched. WILLIAM ROACH & CO. June 24 EXCURSIONS ? BXCCHBION8I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARY ELLA, is now ready and prepared to make reputar tripa to pointa of interest In our harbor. Will also take parties for P?cnica and Moonlight Exeurf ions. For Engagements apply to Captain COOK, oa board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY. June 24_*._imo KXCURSIOIV8I EXCURSIONS X THE I IN li FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, is now ready and prepared to make regnl ar trips, thus affording an opportunity to a 11 who m av wlab to visit points of interest iv oar boa s - tirai harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wher f. June 21 ancuRsiONs AUOVKDTUU HARBORS. , ?Jr?w THE 3MW3, i A?T SAILn\<2 ANDOOM* FORT ABL? appointed Y .cht ALEANOS ?^jB^wta resuma hs* tripe to historic purnta la. ?XsSaCtbo harbor, sad wiU leave Qovernmen Wharf dally at Ten A.M. Foi Passage apply to 1 HOM AS YOUNO, December IS Captain, on board. FOR NEW FORK.. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY* PASSA QR fSO. THE 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Cmow nui, wilt leave Vandernorst's Wharf . on WKDBXSDAY MOBMTNO, June 80th. at 10 o'clock. June 24_RAVEN KL Ai CO.. Agent?; VOR PailiADBLPHU AR D BOSTON. REG ULAR EVER Y THURSDA TV THE STEAMSHIP J. W. fe VERMAN 'Captain KNTDEB, will hare North ^Atlantic Wbari, on THOSSDAX, Jim? ? 24th, positively at 2 P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to J JOHN A IH BO. GETTY, June 21_ North Atlantic Wharf. NRW YORK. AND CHA RA. KS TOR STEAUBHIF LINE. VOR ll B W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TH K~SPLEND?D'; STDK-WHKHE, 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W. LOCKWOOD Commander, will Ml from edger** fouth Wharf on Saar - TODAY, June 26, at 6 o'eicck P. M. gsr An extn charge ot $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board attar sailing get? No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. . ' 3 brough Bills of Laging given to Liverpool. _ Through Billa Lairng given for Cotton ts> Boston ?nd Providence, B. L Marine Insurance by thia line W per cent The SteaiB<*r? of this line aro Aral class la every respect, and their Tables are ?up?lt?d with agi the delicacies of the New York and Charles ton max - kets.' . For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AD?KB * OO.. Agents, Corner Adger*e Wharf and East Bay (Up-t>tairs.> JnnO 24_g PACIFIC lKAIh STEAMSHIP COMFY JF THBOTJQH rn,a Xv CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. .ORANGE OF SAILING DAYSt . . BTBAMFBS OF THU ABOVSt Jme leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot af Canal-* tr eet. New York, sd 12 O'clock noon, of theist, nth gad Mst or every month (except when these dates fall en Sun?ay, then tbs Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st ?od Hst connect at Panama wtta ?teunters for Bevan PacBAe sad Oaartaal, .AaaerianaV porta, 'moe? or Isa atm?** a+afanaamOJo. ' Departure of 11th of each month connecta with tho new ?team Une from Panama to Australia sa? New Zealand. " ' T steamship GRE At REPUBLIC leaves Ssa Fr ar Cis? co lor Ohma and Japan July 3. 1869. No California Kearn era touch At Havana, bat go direct from New York to Aspinwatt. One hundred pounds baggage free to each atula, Medicine and attendance free, ?t; For Passage Tickets or further information ascdr at the COMPANY'S TIOK?T OFFICE, on the wisH foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyx F.B. BABY. Agent, EXCURSION AROUND THK HARBOR. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 26TH JUNE, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. . ; _ jaCBa? XHB STEAMER ? M I L I E, WILL -SflaCSSattblrave Kouth Atlantic Wharf, foot of Broad-street, (back of the Old Postomee,) as above, affording a fine view of all points of interest in tao B arbor. Will return at sunset. Muslo will be on board. Face fer grown pensons-50 cents. Children under 12 years pf age-25 oents. Sb A OE ELFORD A KRLLY. Agents. June2A 8 L n No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCBEDUL*. ' FOR PALAT?A, FM1R?DA. FIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON Vii LB. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA S STEAMER CITY POINT, Captai? io. H. sf CMIXXAH. ?ill sail from Charleston every TrxspAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the abott points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna r for Mobile and .New Orleans, and with toe Florid! Railroad at Fernandina , for Cedar Keys, at whist et at earners connect with New Orleans, Mobile, ?cola. Key Weat and Havana. Through Bille Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed st sunset will ba stored st xii k and expense of owners'. J. D. AIKEN m CO., Agents, May 27 Sonto AUantic Wharf. 9?si?f9i Carte. JUH11 D. A A? K X A W D M R , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGS NT, Ho? tm Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLI0118 BUSINESS 3N AD JUSTING ACCOUNT* of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either tn part cr.wadte.;*a;i j u itjj? Jaonsry? $. B. HEARD, N. V. I W. J. HKAJVD, NOBTOIJt. O. W. Y0?NO, ?. T. I P. E. OOOOU?DOB, POB'rf?M?tmi r. JJ^KARD, YOUNG & CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Na. SAT WasHlx^ tam-sareet, NE*W YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALK OP KARLY VEGSGABLES, FRUITS. POTATOES, Ate. BKPBRKHCXB,-Governor Z. B. Vanee, Charlotta W. D. Beyno da ? Bro., Norfolk; B. G. Ghlo, Super? intendent 8. At B. Railroad, Portamouth: Colonel S* L. Fremont, B. E. Bntrnse, Feq., Wilmington; H. K. Thurber A Go.. Ixw.fibrau A Bgbsrt, New York; Bmiard O'Neill, Charleston; Alexander A Bassall, ttwAnnak. __ ' ' i**2* : ?A0TOBH, COMMISSION MER(THANTS awn? SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO TH? PURCHASE, ?ALB AND SHIPMBNSF (to Foreign sad DotaesHo; PortsV ?A COTTON. BIOBc LUMSKS- US* NAVAL lOOHtsaV ATLirriii Vm*m% .Clsawageon; S. ?L . g. WnibjI8.............A. R. CHISOLM J ! la. M O III, fa ? i ?a- BA stn II rn j- iii ilia ' ? Rwi .? AK raa?d*dm?sA aw?? COXilvEOTOR OE KENTS AV ' tA^ti ?} t it tl ...? . r .' MM AL MB TA r M AGENT U