The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 25, 1869, Image 1

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si VOLUME VII.--NUMBER 1008 vii AftLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY VMQRNING, JUNE 25, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. MUROPJB. " j THE VICEROY OF EGYPT IN LONDON-THE CUBAN , ; ARRESTS IN NEW YORK-OBITUARY. LONDON,4JUIIO 83.-Ibo Viceroy of Egypt ar? rived m London to-day. He is tho guest of the Queen at Buckingham Palace, which bas been fitted up for his residence. A soi irs of brilliant letcs have been arranged in bis honor during bis stay in the country. Lie waa met at the railwoy station by tho Prince of Wales and others, and escorted by a large military pro? cession, was conducted through the e tree te to Buckingham Palace. ImuiooBC crowds of poo pie lined the way and repeatedly cheered the Pasha. The son of the late Kmg of Abyssinia will be sent to India, as "the climate of England proves unfavorable to his health. Tho Star of to-day praises the United States Government tor consistency in taking mea? sures to prevent tho departure of filibuster ~T'^~Aica. for, Cuba, and snya thc action of iogpaj^^^x^. th0 arrcst of thoCu_ theAttorney-G^eT^r^^^^ct ?t e ban Junta in New York is ^ , more vigorously neutrality laws are^g^a^^vj at the outset the more easily will the publur mind be led i? the ri^ht direction. CharlcB Napier Stuart, member of Parlia-. ment for Dorchester, died laut evening, aged thirty-seven. .1 THE IRISH CHURCH BTU,. LONDON, June 22.-In the House of Lorde, thiB evening. Lord Shaftsbury gave notice of an amendment to the Irish Church bill to the following effeot: That the surplus church property shall be a fand from which to grant loans to the Irish peasantry. THE ZOLLVEREIN PARLIAMENT-CLOSING SPEECH OP THE KING. . BERLIN, Jane 22.-Tho Zollverein Parliament amt the Beiobstag terminated their sessions to-day. The members as so m bl eh at tho Royal Castle to receive the olosing speech of the Kin?* vi ci Mr. Bancroft was the only minister present. : - The King, in addressing the Zollverein Par? liament, acknowledged tho goal of members. After reviewing the work of the session, be ex? pressed regret that the debates, on tariff reform had failed to produce & definite result, bat hoped for ultimate .agreement of different opinions. He expressed bis confidence that this session would tend to fortify the bond or common institutions between the German States. j ;?,' i Bismarck, as Federal Chancellor, declared the Zollverein Parliament closed, thereupon the deputies bf the South German-States with? drew. Tbe King then delivered his closing speech to the members of the Reichstag. He compli? mented them on their zeal and activity, but regretted their failure to complete financial arrangements to meet deficiencies of the bud? get. He referred to the new naval port at Hep pens as a monument tor Europe, showing the energy and intelligence with which, for thirteen j years, the German people struggled against disorder to perform the great national task. The lively interest; taken by the population on the seaboard on the -rm ra tir/ o development of the Confederation waa a reassuring expr?s- j Sion of the sentiment of tho nation winch, with increasing power, was penetrating all ports of fatherland; and this, in connection with the agreement and activity ortho Federal Govern? ment and national representatives for the wel? fare of the country, justified the confidence of Germany in the maintenance of internal and external peace. The speeches were received with enthusias? tic cheers. SPAIN-A REPUBLICAN M A NIVEBTO. MADRID, Jone 22. - The Republican members of the Cortes sro about to issue a manifest? ad? vising all their supports to swear allegiance to the constitution, if positively required. The clergy consider their policy to reject the oath as a body. The Republican demonstration to? day was quito large and passed off quietly. 1 " A NOTABLE MAURI AGE. PARIS, June 24.-Prince Henry of Bourbon, a prominent candidate for the Spanish throne, has mairied Miss Payne, an American heiress. JV IS tvs FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jane 24.-It is very reliably slated that President Grant's present inten? tions is to issue his election proclamations about the 10th of July-for Mississippi about September 16, and for Texas about October 1. Reynolds telegraphs Sherman that Texas was quiet and ready for a rah* election. General Sherman has gone to St. Louis. Three daughters of tbe Bev. D. B. Nichols, while approaching the oity this morning to school, were seized by negroes, t nd the eldest, aged seventeen, was ravished, and the negroes esoaped, notwithstanding the Boreama of the three sisters.4'- The younger girls, sged thir? teen and fifteen, in the meantime were beating the brute with sticks and: at on ea. The girl B were white, and pupils of the Howard Univer? sity. The father waa formerly Well known a B superintendent of the contraband camp at the corner of Twelfth and Q streets'. 1 ? All the New York papers haye accounts of I the escape of Colonel Ryan, the filibuster, with four hundred men lo Jersey City. - The mar Shol, with the revenue cutter, followed, bat the number of ?he Cubana deterred arrest. . Mar? shal Downey, Ryan's cits&odiaa, was &>nnd gagged. Leonard Huyok, formerly president of the defunct Merchants' National Bank, of this city, recently sentenced to the penitentiary, was before the co art to-day on motion for a new trial. All the indictments wore dismissed and Huyok discharged. The State Department bas advices from Min? ister MoMahon, to April 21st, when he was well. His relations with Lopes were friendly. Barber communication, was pro vented by the allies. Among the Presidential appointments to West Point, promulgated to-d iy, is a son of 1 Colonel Crane; of Ohio, recently hilled at Jackson, Mtg?. VIRGINIA. 'RICHMOND, June 24.-A fight occurred ic the registration o?fioe of thc lower wards this af? ternoon, in wlnoh Joseph Kolly, a prominent Conservative and ward politician, was mortally wounded and two poli, omen shot. Kolly was remooBtratioff against the acres? of a : mun whom tbe; polios bod taken, when Captain Cal? lanan, of tho police, and several privates, took hold of bim. Callahan, who had ?. per? sonal fend wttb Kelly, ab?? rm? through the body. Two policemen were ?lightly wounded i in the melee. Callahan ha? been arrested, and was bailed to appear. ? } ''Tueregistration here lg ctoae&T thq whites?J having overcome ibo black majority anM rolled np ? ls*** majority of three hundred. vi ,*<,, ir fi .?t'4'l? .? rr ?"?..... .?.MiJ s H :k*ff '/-.SS '4?. Mississirn. JACKSON, Jnhe 24 -Yorger'a trial ?B progress? ing slowly. Witnesses were exam i nod by tho defence to-day to prove that Yorger has at times giveu evidence of insanity. The Conservative Convention met to-day, and there was a large attendance. An organi? zation was effeoled with Mayor Wofford OH President and Colon*;! Jenks, of Vicksburg, as Secretary. Resolutions in favor ot' reconstruc? tion on the strictly Congressional plan, in favor of universal amnesty, and indorsing tho ad? ministration of General Grant, were reported. The Conservative Convention adjourned to l'night. They organized a National Union Ro" publican party io Mississippi, passed resolu? tions looking to an carly restoration of the Stato Government iu strict accordanco with the Reconstruction acts, and setting forth that the repeated failures of ail former ?nd existing organizations to restore tho State and meet the requirements of the spirit ot our institu? tions, by insisting on measures of prescript far exceeding tho provision.3 of tho Consti>u. tion of tho United StatcB and the Reconstv uc. tion acts have rendered them unworthy 0f tho respect and confidence of the vot? ers of Mississippi. Favoring tho Fittc;enth [??^^mfe^fe to impose greater disabilities than aro imposed by Cougrese. Promising unwavering support to General Grant, they favor universal snff- ago and universal amnesty in tho reconstruction of the State tc her Federal relations, and pledge the party to urge Congress to remove all poli? tical disabilities incurred by participation in the rebellion. There have been heavy rains in the last few days, which were beneficial to the crops. The Yerger, trial is not closed, and further testimony has been given to show th? insanity ai the accused. AFFAIRS JTJV THE STATE. Hdgefleld. The Advertiser announces the deaths of Theodore N. Lundy, Lew s J. Miles abd Hart Sell Roper, all old and well-known citizens ot ie county. The same paper says r "On Tuesday, the 15th instant, at this place, high words came about between James Booth and Mr. L G. Swearen gin. The trial of Benjamin Booth (a brother of said James) for ' the killing ol Toney (a brother-in-law of Mid Swearengin) was going on at the time in the courthouse. This quar? rel ended in Booth drawing a pistol and shoot? ing Swearengin, inflicting a severe wound in the groin. ? Mr. Swearengw, we are pleased to state, is doing well and will Boon recover. Ac? tive efforts were made immediately after the fracas by Sheriff MaDavitt, and a party of gen? tlemen "pressed" into service by the sheriff, to arrest Booth, but be made, good his escape." Newberry. The Newberry Herald says : "For the past few days the temperature bas.been sweltering, and just such a degree of heat as the most decided cotton grdWer could-desire. Such ns have no. tendency to cotton j toyer - find tho weather rather warm, but ibo other and larger class would sweat their' gizzirds away and never murmur or cry, hold, 'tis bot. enough*' Cotton is looking prime now,' but a little back? ward, and all it wants is B favorable tima from this and a late season. Corn, what there is of it, is doing remarkably well, this section hav? ing been blessed with good raine.'' The same paper alluding to the recent death qf General H. H. Kinard, says : ' "Perhaps no mao ever devoted more time' and energy to business pursuits than he did, or worked hard? er, considering the good age he had attained sixty years ana up w J rds'. Ho was remarkable as""a representative mau among the workers. Geuoral Kinard filled the office of sheriff for ' this district for no less than three terms, and ' in a highly acceptable .nanner to the' people, and creditable to himself, together with other positions, while at the time of bis death he oc? cupied the magisterial chair, besides baing coroner. We believe that be wag the first general appointed in this State when it ' waa brigaded, and served, tor a number of years as a general of cavalry, for which he was pecu? liarly fitted." "':?:?: Darlington. .ii The Democrat furnishes the following par? tial returns from the township elections in Darlington Connty : In some of the ': townships they have elected all Democrats; but these ara very few? lu other? a compromise was effected, and some eleoted from each party, but at least three* fourths of all are "hoe-bauds" from tho field. lunney {Township. -Olerli -William H. Moore. felectmen--Evandor Byrd, Henrv McIntosh, ohn M. McIntosh. Surveyor-William T. Hill. Ck?nstaWe-^Syrve8ter KeBy. ThOmas Township.-Clterk-M. ' Fletcher Ham. Boleotmea-rR. D. F. Rollins, F. A. Thomas, Henry L. Morris. Surveyor-John W. Kin*. Constable-William L. Rice. Humphrey Township.-Clerk-H. E. C. Fonntain. Selectmen- W. J. Lockhart, R. W. Langston, J. W. Cusack. Surveyor-W. P. Atkins. Constable-J. D. Atkins. Wright Township.-Clerk-N. D. Wright. Selectmen-J. Wright, R. Brown, G. Lide. Survovor-J. E. Goouson. Countable-J. Davis. Brown Township,-Clerk-T. J.Price... Se? lectmen-N. H. Huggins. H. L. Cranford, Av. Beasley, Jr. Surveyor-A. G. St lart. Consta? ble-W. F. Chapman. " Thad, Stevens Township.-Ciork.-J. C. Clem? ents. Selectmen-U. D. Lee, R. 8. Josey, W. H. Thomas.' Surveyor-Jobn Jot ey. Consta? ble-Joseph Einer. Wh?lemoro Township-Clerk-Thomas J Brown. Selectmen-J. P. Brocttinton. Eugene Boswiek, Samuel Marshall. Surveyor-M. Welsh. Constable-Dorsey Wingate. - - ? Smith Toumship.-Cl erk -- J. G. Gatlin. leounen-John T. Moore, Benj. Jackson, Laz.. rus Smart, purveyor-Thomas J. Wilson Constable-leam I dam. : Fludd Township.- Clerk-Wm. H. Yonnsr, Selectmen-M. A.?iuldrow.Peter Q Jilli -?..Cal vin Holmes. Surveyor-Puckett Langston. Con? stable- Thomas Sims. , 'i U CBEOUS GIRIS.-Tbo mind and heart of a young Creole girl, tenderly nurtured, are like g> virgin payo of paper on which no impressions have yet bien mado -iuuocont of evil thoughts which young America indulges freely on enter? ing ber toena-tho Creole girl would shrink from as immodest and. shameful. 4 The Creole Sirl is taken early into sooiety, but always on? er her mother's wing and etriot MI per vision; aid ber shrinking modesty and timidity of manner surprise th? American or English? man, accustomed to t ie frank fearlessness of his fair young compatriots. Until mar? riage, mademoiselle ls as shy ts a partridge, and never venturas long from the protect? ing wing of ber chaperon* from whom her partner takes her for the dance, and to whom he promptly returns ber when the quadrille is over- for unmarried girls do not often waltz. Her conversation is osnied on with blushing cheek* and downcast eyes; and no promoiiaui?fc? iht> rooms after the dance when whispered nothings are exchanged, or soft glances shot at yon by the fur Parthian banging on your arm-is permitted by Creole ouquette. The young girl would "compro? mis?" herself who triod thew. As for riding or walking alone with a man. marriod or un? married, unless a very dd ono. the Creci? giri would just at? tsoon dream of lotting him kies her, and, in fact would consider Mic one aa im? proper as the other. Aud, on, wy fair yoong country womon, who, Ut you? fearless freedom, under our widely different system, open ystir eyes in wonder at tuo * prndones" ot your traolo Bitters, tod om ploy tbs prlTilegf which thc? deuy ihffmbolvca in ibm ^gs,?i?-re?ftfflf ft little on the matter, and you wilt Ind that ?heir Usn is the wiser of the two, giving a Woman-si longe? r?ign and a stronger influence both in S? tet? ai.?s??th?t.th" H YLouis-oUle Qouner-Journal --- !"*,"' mm, ? .-r -M?. V. P. Willis waa ?ai a rapid writer. He hes beau Known to spend two hours In constrnotion of a minglo sentence, and Ave j ' . I- 1 : . W??? ? .'? .ft .?)..'!. ''? tftfOp?tjt? ... 'i .iwfvd .i it >4te* n i**i s . sa?f* tt?Wm? j *. . ? ?#'4 * k fifa .- i TEA CUXTVHXI iy SOUTH CALROZINA. COLUMBIA, June 21. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Gentlemen-lu regard to yo ar inquiries re? specting the cult aro of tho tea plant, I would eay that having read, some months ago, an in? teresting article in the Scientific American on the culture of the tea plant, I wrote , to Dr. J. Hinsdale, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, who was mentioned as a connoisseur, and obtained from him, with-great court osy, quito a number of healthy plante, all of which are thriving well. I gave them no particular ewe moro than t#_ our ' (.iardeims," to whose botanical family tho tea belongs; and my beliof,, is that" wherever the "(lardeuas" will grow tho tea plant will also. I have since recoived from a lady ia Georgia some tea seed, '?he produce of her own shrubs, which are larye and nut-like as an acorn. Gf these I cannot report so favorably, because of w^ut-oifcaro. I suppose you know that the people of East Tennessee have turned their attention quite largely to tho culture of tho tea plant. 1 woulJ have thought that secti n of country too cold for field culture cf tho tea plant; but tbe newspapers say not. No doubt the eastern shores of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and southward, would suit the tea cul? ture better. AMADEUS. SCHWEITZER HASE. Ita Manufacture in America. Tho large element ot foreign population now among us, and more especially that from the German States, has introduced a demand for certain artioles which . a few years ORO were almost unknown in many parts of the country The Schweitzer KaBo and Limburger cheese a. few years ago were imported, and perhaps atti to porno extent at the present time ; but their manulacture now having been establish? ed in this country, there is no necessity for such importation. Such cheese can be made here of equal quality with the imported article and can be afforded also at less cost. Swiss obeese, when eaten before it acquires I that strong, rank flavor, whian is deemed es? sential, or at least seems to snit the taste of a majority of foreigners, is very palatable, ?nd many Americana who hare been accustomed,to eat of it. glow fond of it, and preter it to our' best grado of Cheddars. Ita use is increas? ing among Americans in cities, and three is a larger call for tho article from year to year. I There is a factory in oneida County, New York, erected for the purpose of making Swiss cheese, and where a very superior article was produced. The manager here waa a Swiss cheese maker, and tbe arrangement and ma? chinery of the establishment were after the most approved Swiss pattern. Ia the proper curing of Swiss cheese a room in which a low, even temp. rature oan be se? cured is requisite-hence a cellar basement of stone is deemed important for a good curing room. The cheeses are pressed into -two sizes-the one thirty-two inches, and the otho] twenty-eight inches in diameter-but both are uniformly but "five and a half inches thiok. The larger sized cheese will weigh,' when cured, somewhere near a huodred pounds, and tho curing process will require at least three months. , The milk is made up fresh from the cow that is, the morning's and evening's mess sep? arately. In pressing, light, adjustable hoops, made ol thin strips of elm wood, ?re used. They are arranged with corda upon the ends, so that the siz J or the hoop may be contracted or expand? ed as desired. .On removing the obeese tro m the press to the curing room, these hoops are kept upon the cheese; and serve in lieu of ban? dages. No silt is used in the curd at the time of ra alane:, as ls usual bri other atylte of cheese, but the salt is applied in the curmg roo?; Sere ?ry <aalt,... an- amali quau title?, ie daily sprinkled o ver tho Cheese during the ?pace of. three momba, and alter that they aro treat? ed with salt every other day. Every two or three days during; the. curmg process, the cheeses are washed with brine, which serves to remove any mold that may be inclined to form or adhere to the rinds. The cheeses, while caring, appear to be more elastic, and will hot so readily break and fall to pieces as that made in the ordinary way. When well made they are mellow and rion, and of a sweet, delicate flavor if eaten before they acquire age. They are quite porous, which ia esteemed a mark of good quality. Good Swiss cheese usually brings an advanc? ed price over the best gradea of factory cheeae as c immonly manufactured, which we suppose comes from th? small quantity made, and the supply being kept within the demand. We he ir of no exports ot American factory Swiss cheese. ---' ' ' * i mt i a -' ! '? ?TE?COM? TO TMS COOLIES. Ia speaking of the negotiations now pend? ing by which Charleston capitalists intend to introduce coolies on the rice and colton fields of South Carolina, and the contract by a Chi? cago company for the transportation of fifty thousand across tbe Paoiflo. Railroad, the Mem? phis Avalanche says : This is not theoretical, but praotio?l immi? gration. Instead of. figures and theories it Sroduces the needed laborer himself, setting im down at our dears/ "We mayas well pre? pare to face tbe Celestial, for he wilt face us, with his pigtail, hie docility and industry. There is no longer room for him in California, and he will push across the* railway to the new El Dorado of labor. Be ie the coming man. and we must moke up our minds to meei him. He is eonunr, because the conver? sion of our blacks into a race of politicians and idlers is making, roora for bim. He is comiug because, for want of labor, our broad nelda are uncultivated, and leasts occupy sod which abouid teem with colton and carot, He ia coming because the country is languishing for his industry and thrift. The fact, that be ene day expects to return to the entoure of more genial suns and more luxurious flowers, thereto die among bis kindred, ia that much more in his favor. We do not desire him as a permanent addition to.our population. He is not desired afc ail. for that matteri but bis read? iness to work, and our millions of aerea of un? cultivated fields, settle-thu Jn ? practical way. We havo work to be performed; he has tbe muscle and disposition, to perform it Chinese who can oulhvato tea, cm manage B>ttoa. Fot that matter, cotton baa always een cultivated in the Flowery Kingdom, and it is as a field laborer that the Chinaman ex? cels. Ten years from to-day witt see a hun? dred thousand Chinese in the Mississippi Val? ley- perhaps twice tho number-but we preter moderate estimates.' The ball will soon oom Son oe rolling, and it WiU never atop. Aa rep? ly aa Sambo quito tho fields or becomes so useless that the fields will quit him, the acres Eres jed by his coarse brogans will be trodden .v wooden shoes, and bia crisp .wool' will give way to tbe pigtail. Make way for the coming man. He bas mit awaited the hour, and it has. arrived. FIRST COTTON SHEPMKST Ovas rata NEW BO AD. On last t uesday tba surat lot of cotton was ?hip * from this city to the North bj fchencwrail which hm baw aaeeatly opeaad through born, Herring & Co.. oatt on not ora \ Coan mission merchants, doing business oe Warren B ock in this city, nd oona of the same name in Poll oonaiated of t wo hundred and twenty-five b and left the oitv on Tuesday morning at nina o'clock,: vii ?aa "shipped through bf wai. of ^orumoutb, Yiiginlo, and tho "Aouameceio lout?,'' and, if no accident aMWPMN ?un. Mae will renou its destination on Fnda> reora ag-making ins ums between Augusta and Philadelphia three dava. [Augusta Chronicle 4 Sentinel. ? .ti- aVafAin?TSi Vi J fuM u 1 I FINB Cowar.-Mr. B. C'Nealo Jr., baa sent ba a stalk ot cotton winch te oonatderateJy ahead of anything in this vomity, at least anything -e have seen or heard ^ ft ia three feet la ?tebt. and contains afSy-nme aftaaea. which ' Ga*, the 'n rr . ftp? ,. ", Y/?a .'Vt.r.;;.?./.-. )V'HV;.,,,< J'OJiJEXt?N II CMS. -- ?tf: -The Londou Standard?isj? ftn editorl?l on what it calle the "MastagLJprado ftt Boa" ton." "tfc? -^An American wedding I^PPV '? conle off I in Paris, a clergyman haviilgVeon imported from this side expressly to tte the knot. -The experiment of providing specially for infants brought in arms to the Boyal Alfrod Theatre in London provedW very great suc? cess lu ono respect. The children left were so numerous that it became necessary to post up notioes that no more could he admitted. It .was discovered, however, that the m J thorn who brought their babes looked upon the insti? tution as a'foundling ho', pitaC*n<l did not call promptly for their oflfcprinft. There is an ac* cumulation of babies and the managemept does not know what to do with them; but the "children's cloak'' room has been closed. -Sir Buiherford Alcook, tho Brituh Minis? ter in China, gives an unflattering but appar? ently truthful account of the pro ?ress which China is willing to make. The representations of Mr. Burlingame would scorn, according to Minister Alooek, to ba entirely unfounded. Tho mandarins show no williDgnoss to favor commerce, and their sole object in tolerating foreigners is to secure that their coal flolds be properly worked. The Enc?^h ^Ambassador, further warns all capitalists "gainst believing representations which might irduce them, in the hope of increasing civilization in China, to invest m companies organized with the object of rftaking railroads and cons'ruc tin g telegraph lines. -During the recent disturb mceB in Paris there was but a single attempt to raise a barri? cade. This absence of barricades is quite a new feature in Parisian ementes, and there is' a very good reason for it. Barricades are pos? sible only in a very short or crooked street, where the nature of the ground renders them secure from an attack by artillery. For this reason, our' Joly rioters did hot attempt barri-. eade fighting, for the dullest of their leaders could not avoid perceiving that barricades are impossible in a city where the streets are laid out on a uniform rectangular plan. Napoleon, during the last treaty years, has been steadily converting the tortuous, narrow, streets of j Paris into broad, straight avenues*. There is now hardly a quarter io. Paris where any ex? tensive system of barricades could be built. All the new boulevards canche swept from end tb end by cannon. Ci?-The "woman question," so far as educa? tion and diversified, means of employment are concerned, is, if possible, more persistently and successfully agitated abroad than here. Women are being mote and more employed in post?nicos and other government departments. In France and Russia they ure now in the tele? graph offices, and the government proposes to make them eligible to the postal service. Courses of lectures on history, philology, ma? thematics, and the natural sciences are to be opened next fall at the St. Petersburg Univer? sity, for the benefit of women, and an inter nation periodical is about to bo established in London, under the patronage of the crown princes of I"i UM ?ia, Q leen Victoria's eldest daughter, for the promotion of feminine edu? cation in the higher branches, and for an ex? tension of the 'hst of occupations available to women. The workers for the elevation of wo? men have certainly causo for thankfulness and courage at the progress everywhere being ! anido. - - . "P".. 1 : I -Prussia and France are already pursuing a hypothetical war in the newspapers. A writer in the Spectateur Militaire says that wheu the crash comes "the northern frontier of France will be ably defended; a part of the active (ste) army wul embark at Brest and Cherbourg, os? tensibly for an expedition against Kiel or Dant sie, but; in reality it will go southward, passing the Straits of Gibraltar, take up with a part of | another active army, and than land at Uenoa or Trieste. If the South German States are allied with France, the Danube will be gained at Batisbon, Pasaau or Lina, from w hi sh point the united army will march through Tyrol and Bavaria to the Main.". Geography ia no ob? stacle to thia writer, only it .ought to be sug? gested: How will the "united army" get Bm spruok at some point between Batisbon and Frankfort-on-tb e-Main ? Then, in the optnion of the writer, Austria is to side with France, the army is to march from Trieste to Vienna or Presburg, then along the March through Moravia to Silesia, avoiding the Rhine, the Weser and the Elbe. "A great battle* will be fought somewhere between Dresden, Bautzen Ind Bretti au, the road to Berlin will be cleared, ind the peaee of the world assured." Bot what alli Prussia be doing all the time France ls to be accomplishing, these floe things ? -Bismarck's Gorman Confederetion is net Mm posed entirely of harmonious elements. Ihe citizens of Frankfor . cannot forget the Came of the old "free city," and even now shafe bitterly under the humiliation of Prus? sian rule. A correspondent who attended the tafer-fest, held in the forest near that city, last May, gives, in the following anecdote, a good illustration of the feeling of the p?bpl?, aspell as ol their peculiar way i of expressing lt. He says : *. But one incident occurred to mar ide festivities of the diy, And ?ven threat? ened a greater disturbance bet ween the people md the soldiers. I haye said that p?fe?ca Were apparently forgotten; tho old hate against the prussians only slumbered. The Prussians c?uid not get our forest, anyhow, hard aa they tried,'feaid one. 'The old Wald is consecra? ted by too many fes ts for the city to part I frith$P said another. About aeren oVock in [ the evening, some Frankfort journeymen beer brewers began to tease two Prussian soldiers, who wera seated very peaceably, drinking their beer, on the grass. A (ow other rough fellows aime op, and began ?to Joua in abusing the Prussians, until one of the soldiers, becoming exasperated, draw his sabre and loft obed a wound in the skull of one, which threatened at first to prove fatal. The soldier then drew his sword, and tho ught between the two parties became general for a timo uni il a mounted offi? cer and some policemen came upon the ground. Borne three or four civilians wera seriously woundol. The fight oausod a general panio Hmong the great mass of people, and an almost | indescribable scene ot confusion resulted. Pa? r?ate shouted for their astray caiW^o^singmg Societies gathered their members together,and Hasty flight firom ?he spot was resolved Upou to\jnfa4&iW$l$fa. cautious. Happdy. m a alf an hour peace waa partially restored, though fears that the fight wouid,again break nit prevailed. Naturally enough, tba Prus dana came in for a good share o? abuse. The ""W* ^'"iTWffTg ftrwftrft 1 heard wia frntri ? enrafc I j Jivjliaafcien 5 Io our Bavarian Se hq et ?en PMW?e flea* we have ndvW Iitf an** scandal ts thia! Ya*. If thia la the boated Praesiaa | OT??*?*, X will go X want to lire a little oa^r ia WBavaria! Brit? lei usg,, aata ?#*ae* gr?tala paivartaa mr? UM? fai l, f^NP^^'i? "S. nita, tru. <! !..' ... . u . ViffiUtoto ..- -fl uuy,*** ?ni?? _ i;>- fitOf*. ; %rS cos MoifJBT KINGS. iho A ?tors, Vanderbilt and thc Reat. A New York letter Bays : Tbe largest owner of personal property in this city and the United States is Commodoro Vanderbilt, who is said to hold $20,000.000. The Astors, whose ehief wealth is in land, have about $5,000,000 in porno mil estate. Moses Taylor lias about $4,000,000, of which his coal stooks, in eonneotion with those of his son-in law, reach $1,500,000. George Law has $2,000 - OOO, willie ont ot tho catato of tho lato John J. Phelps, amounting in all to $8 000.000, about two-thirds aro in personal property. These last mentioned men weie not ambitions of hoing numbered anions our real estate lords. Their money had been made by handling pernouc' property, and thoy preferred to kcop it in this shs pe. J hoy wished to have their pecuniary resource ready Tor action at a minute's warning, in order tb take advantage of any opportunity. If a cer? tain Btock fell in price they wanted to be able lo buy it up, and having tho control ol vast amounts of cash, they could enter Wall-street at any time and cut right and loft with great effect. Such activo, nervous, resoluto men do not care to bo troubled with the slow dotails of real estate. B?al estate is like foi ces shut up in a stronghold, whilo personal property is like sudicis in tho field. There is a constitutional difference between Commodore Vanderbilt aud William B. Astor, which is shown by their aptitudo for their peculiar positions. Astor sits in an office on Prince-street, and simply holds on to bis land. His life compared with that of aa active busi nops man is a mere vc?ctuLion. He has note of the excitements of gain or loss, and never knows what it is to corner a clique or to be cornered himself. How could such a man as Vanderbilt endure this lite ? It would be like cooping the eagle. Ho prefers to rule Wall street with a rod of iron, and make the finan? cial.world to tremble as be goes marching on. r PRtNTINO ... , THB NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. ld? Kart Bay, . . Executes ail kinda of PLAIN and PANOS" PRINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS?, POLICIES CARDS) CIBATOLAHS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RE0EEPI8 CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac. A8 WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest no'Ice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And all those who have JOB PRINTING to do, wiUflnd it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, tia, 149 Bait Bay.: A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which selection* may be made. -L OUR FRIENDS ?N THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the earns attention and belog filled as promptly and as cheaply as if given personally. Oar Job Department is in ?barge of* Mr. JAB. D. PAFRY. a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, who will afford avery faculty possible in the execution of orders. VI*- .'. f?'??l/fe*F, '?artt?ir . 1.. :;jui . 1 ;.. ,.?v>i Address ' ? < I ?,-f -ir-B-B' O kV OlflOfv' Na Itt Bast Bay, Charleston, S. 0. i>? .'./ IP ilil li r.'V.f . ? .V-, Ml,. . Cfc* :. SC .?/.-< '! . '.Aid! ' tTlf.T^'.-. 'i 'Ji'Vi.!. 4"j ii." i i Jin ' IL-U-1 tm BATCH BIER'S HALB BYB. -THI8 splendid Hair Dy? ia the boat in the world; the only w??umWtl** WW lhtarmlees. reliable, intu? ta neonet no dissppointm-?tj no ridiculous tints; rerj?<? edies ?ho Bl sffacu of bsd dvesv invigoratea and leeWtae bair toft and beautiful black or brows. ^LU 2 SSaSa^lE^ So' *?2f apposa Mr KAKUMSUR B ww ffiwory, ino, ?- woco ?reat, W**To** ' ^ ?*y ic .51? , -U TOT.'O > v.> ? ? . ' ./*,*?; n{ , '< ) ?.?.' t?OB ?? A4 ii' ''??I -?ti ,t,'.?.'?-'J?*.>-!-i: ? i. . (?DbtttiarQ. -JOHNSON.-Died, in Brooklyn, on Monday morn in?, after a long and palntnl illness, MARGARET H.? wife of Louis O. JOHNSON, daught -i-In-law of tho Hon. REVBBDX JOHNSON, In the thirty-second year of her age. * Special notices. ?CS- ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. - ALL persons having claims Ogninst the Eslate of JOHN MEHRTl NS, deceased, will present tho same duly attested, and all p rsonB Indebted to said Estate will malte payment at No. 187 East Day to J. N. M. WOHLTMlNN, Administrator. Jane 25 IB ?S- NO ITOE.-NATION AL FREEDMAN'S SAVINOS BANK -DEPOSITS' mode betw.oJ now and July 19 h, will draw inten st from" July 1st. Juno 22 24 NATHAN HITTER, Cash?or. MOULT RLE VILLE. SOUTH CAROLI? NA.-NOTICE-Durlug my nbn?nce hom the'state, Warden C. H. .SIMONTON will act as Inte ndant of said Town. JOHN M. TOUUEY, June 23_3_Intendant. ?S- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNK 22, 18?9.-V dividend of FIFTY CENTS por Sliare on the Capital stock of Mils Com? pany having been doclarcd by tlio Directors, tho same will bo paid on and afcer MONDAY, tho 5th proximo. Thc Books ol Transfer will b9 closed irom this date to 5th proximo. ' ? V?. J. II (?KIO P, June 22 12 Secretary and Treasurer. SOT-TO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. S. COR? WIN A CO.-With a view to accommodate all our Customers, we will send to the rei- id? uces of those who deeiro us for theil orders on sucb days as they name, between the hours of 8 and 10 A. M., and the goods so ordered will be delivered by 2 P. M. tbe same r ay. Our Customers and others who wish to avail them? selves of tb? abave will please leave their names and residences at the store. Respectfully, WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., _No 175 King-street ?ST*THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST_TEE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 14 J EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest | quality and late?! styles, ls prepared to execute, ak the ahortest notice and m the beat manner, JOB PB IN TING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._^_ I NOTxCE^TAX ON BEAL ESTATE.-CITY TREASURY lw JUNE, 1869.-TJhc'er an ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1800, the Second DA stalment of ONE-THIRD THE I AX ON BEAL ES? TATE will be received, on and after THIS DAT, du? ring the nonth of June, at this office. , . S. THOMA8, , June 28 . wfsmtuwO_City Treasurer. SST EXECUTOR S FINAL NO HOE.-NO? TICE is hereby given that on the SECOND HAT OF J ULT ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., tho underpinned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of Will of the late EBENEZEH H. ROTO ERS. FRANOIS 8. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. BODOERS, S Executors. E. H. RODGERS, J Jun 9 2 wfmlmo MST PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, * as delivered at tbe New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the (tense ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Dise ines accounted for ; arri ?ge Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing HKCRKTARY lt ALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO. MY, No, 74 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 - mwfiyr \ :\ MW WORDS OF YfEtQHT FOB WIVES AND MOTHERS.-The superiority of H08TET TEB'd STOMACH RUTERS over all other tonlos and correctives, aa a remedy for Dyspepsia. Bilious? ness, Nervous Affections, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, and aa a preventive of malarious disorders, ls proverbial; but perhaps lt is not so gen? erally known that tbs ingrediente of this famous in vigorant and alterative exercise a power lui and most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis? tressing closa of ailments, of which so many thous? ands ot delicate women are the patient, uncomplain? ing victims.. The spf chu troubles of the sex, com? mencing with the dawn pf womanhood, and extend? ing over a period pf from' thirty to tuirty five years, are as read dy and certainly relieved by tte opera ration of thia almlrable +?get*b!c prerarstkm, aa any of the. complaints common to both sexes, for j which lt U rep om men led as a apedfic The atten? tion o? mothers is invited to its balsamic effect in those peculiar cases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, des troy the health and aborten the lives of so many invalids, lhere is no need for the powerful and lan? gerons draga too often resorted to in such cases. The mild tonic and restorative action of the BIT? TERS ls all the assistance that nature requires in l's struggle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would be spared to the sex, if they placed implicit faith in this wholesome vegeta? ble invigorant, corrective and nervine, and discard? ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatans ' - - June 19 ._nao V ?arMARENOO.-F E V ER AND A ?DB CUBE, TONIO, FBVBB PREVENTIVE -T* s val? uable medicine, entirely vegetable tn its repara? tion, la offered to the public and warranted tc cure any case of CHILLS AND FEYER of however lon^ standing, completely eradicating its effect from the. system, puriffing the bloo J, strengthening,, the dlr, goativo organ?, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility arri sing from any caus2 will find it the purest anti best IONIC to ba had anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed, to fevers pf any krna, it wiil bo f.>uml in valuado as ? preventive. It is quite pleasant to the taste, and c?nbe gfv&r W children of all age* without injury Nnoierons let? ters bave been received testifying taits efficacy sad US SS a F EVER AND AGU B OU BB AND TONIC. Iiis fully guaranteed to glvo complete and uaiver sal satlsfiction. ' M ARENGO is no humbug. Tav rr. For sale at ratall by all Druggists. At who'essie b> DOWIB A MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WIN EWAN ft CO., Bayne-street, and O. 9.LUHN. General Agent of Proprietor, southeast ?omer King and John streets. Charleston, B. O. ?ao 8moa June 8 BIT- ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON I HB Krroroan? Abuses incident to Youth sad Berty Van hood, with the humans view of treatment and rare, tent by mill free of charge. Addie* s BOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Bos P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 23 . ?mes T T.' u T? flt 1? sa st ac V s," SBOJBTXR? AUOTjojrsm AND QOMMIM-. SION.j MMMCHAftl. BAUM OF ?KAL BBTAlR. 8TOOIB, SORDO, SB ' C0RITIK? AND PEBfcONAL JPROPKBTY i ..... ;r> A1TKNDBJ? 3W. -, >:. Na. ?V BROrB-ITBBKT OH ARISTON, B. 0. -.? f ; ' ? *ft-*? . Mir mk : Bon. BHWRY BTJfW?, ff. ?>. MAGRATH, lisa.' G^eraJ^IAMif?0ONN??.T. B. WA??Ne?Ba<>. * I "Willi1-I-.;. fl &m i* ...j..?.<i,..i. NtSVw|>#iWWi ft /JHARAj^?T**? A ? RIO ?JU* p JBVA** ' WAREHOUSE AND SEED STOBS. ??suaufuaAb ^jPfciwf?jsrr* fi**?*?h ELLEBBK'S TaA?BFLA?WJiB FOB SALE. itmoil SJ ?r?uft(u* ? wac* SSW??*!?* * . j ,:>B!is i? tl <?^>W'"|W>1W,">< fr*!*!*'"'' ' **r*M ,.r: v : i> nti* .. .sfT ..^.ajiay) "?d' <iV-d??m-'cwsl '?m. mi^M i I un eo wyt WM ,f ; ''. " '? - ?0 .dvn?i pipping._ KOR NEW TOWK- JUKHCUANTSILl?*JB? :MJ?N THE SCHOONER ] ILLY, L?G H Efl Ma?ter, having a large portion <>. enrgo cn ^Jfcjy gaged, will be promptly despatched. ??1 1 1 WILLIAM KOA CU ii CO. Juno 24 EXCURSIONS! VC XC UM 8 ION 8I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARY ELLA, ia now ready an?l prepared to mate retailor trips to poi.itfi of Interest iii our harbor. Wi.1 also lake pa??es for Picnics and Moonlight Excoriions. For Engag.mentH apply to Captnin COOK, on bonid ut Atluntic Wharf, or lo Ne. 102 I.AST BAY Juno 24_imp EXCURSIONS! BXCfJKSIOSSI THE IINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tb?' Champion ol the south, is now ready and prepared lo mak<? r?gulai trips, thus affording un opportunely to a 1 who may wish fo visit points ol Interest iu our bean ti l ui harbor. Tor passage, apply to (he Captain on Uuion Whar 1 Jone 21 EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. TUE FINE, EAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLE appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,will remme lier trii>* to historic points In ? the harbor, and will leave Uoverumeu Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Eor Passage apply to Q BOMAS YOOIS'G, December 18 Captain, on hoard. full NEW YdltK. REG ULA li LINE EVER Y WEDNESDA Yi PARSAU rc 9?o. Tni? SIT.EWHEEL RTF AM SR IP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Cnow KiiL, win leave VandpThorst's Wuarf on ??KDSEBUAr MOBNINO, June 30th at 10 o'clock. June 24 RAVKNEL Ar PO.. ApentS. NEW YORK AND CR A ItbU?T OH STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SI DE- WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W LOCKWOOD Commander, will eal .from auger's routh Whait on SAX? OED AY. June 36, at 6 o'clock P. M. 46g- An extra charge ot $5 made for Tickets pujr chaued on'board alter au! lin g 49- No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer gar I hrongh Bill? of Lading given to Liverpool. 4cfr~ Through BiUs Ealing given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. I. 49* Marine Insurance by tbfs Une % per cent, 49-The Steamers Qf ibis line ar* ilr*t olass IA every respect, and their Tab lo? are tuoolled with os the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston ram kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME? ADOEH a- 00.. Agents. Corner Adger's Wharr and East Bay (Up-t taire.) June 21_8 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY S THKOCOn LIA?, TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, OH AH OE OF SAILING DA VS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVB line leave Pier No. 4% North Slyer, foot of Canal-street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the let, 11 tb and 'Jlst of every month (except wben these dares tall en Banday, then tbe Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama With steamers tor South Pacific aud Central Americio ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month cennecta with tbs new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Ban Frat cas? co tor China and Japan July 3, 186?) . No California steamers touch ot Havana, bat go direct from New York lo AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or further Information aapJr at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR WKIGHT'S BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE BIVER. THE STEAMER MANION, CAP _?TAIN J T. F CWT EB, is now receiving freight st Accommodation Wharf, and will le ? ve 01 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the 30th ti slant. JOHN FKBCT?RON, Jone 28_ Accommodation Wharf. BXCUHBIOM AROUND THE HARBOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 26m JUNE, AT FOU1 O'CLOCK. .Jgw THE STEAMER EMILIE, WILI ?lin "isl lil I leave South Atlantic wn^rf. foot o Broad-street, (back of tbe Old Postoffloe,) as above, affording a Ans view of all points of interest in th? Harbor. Will return at sunset Muslo wUl be 01 board. Far? for grown persons- 60 cents. Children under 12 years of age-25 oents. SbACKELFOBD A SELLY. Agents. June 24_jj_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. VE* SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON Sf* LB. _ EO ANT AND FIRST-OLA fi ?kssgaMGSTKAMBB CITY POINT, Captain Gzo. E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston ever] TrxsuAV IivEfrmo, at Nine o'clock, tor the show, pointa Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna!" for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Eloridj Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, ait whist point Bl earners connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Us vans. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans ante Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods nt* removed at sunset will be stored st rte l and expense of owners. " - J. D. AIKEN k CO.. Agents. May 27 South Atlantic Whait Ju*?m$ fear**. Late of tho firm of Shepherd, Duo 'A* Cohen, MANUFACXUREri OT P L A I N T I N W A Jt Mt And Wholesale Dealer in JAPANNED, STAMPED WARE, ?fcc., No 18 Hsvyme?stx?et, Charleston, 8. C? 40r OIL, PAINT, FRUIT CANS AND Bft)XE? fcasde a specialty._mf_May 24 T W. ?Sf L. O? WELLS ?St CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ?o, H* WEST PRATT-STHEBT. I ' . BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AND BELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, Ac We guarantee highest market pri?es and proton! returns for sB consignments to our house. Htensal Plates turnie?ted free ol charge amos May 8 rrOL.MKS ? MACBKTH, ajo. 86 Brff*?l-street, Charlsttoo, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTAT? AND OKHKRAL CUMMI6I1Q8 AOEH?R WAI atttend to Renting and0 Renting of Ren ti and pir?base md ssl* ot BtoO-s, Bonds, Bold, BOver and Bott Estate. ., , ALSO. To tbo Purohnee of Goods and Sappllas tar pBftiM in tho country upon reasonable term*. ._ Gaoaaa L. Hourn.Auautmag MAOBBTH. Jaaworrl <- ? ..' Vf* --n-f*ffl-r?~-~--1-! >~rm ptIADBKIiLAIN * SEABROOK, j ' * sVT?OBNBTS At LA# SO L ICITO RE IN MU ur TY, Csf-rleaWO?, 9% O. ' i .?? pi Office tn ibe Cavrthcmu?. ?. H. CVSMKOKL^IS. AUy-G?ti?r?L..B, sj. lUMtas. HpacwJ at>?m*loii ?ai b* paid to tb* Vroaeeuno-. Ol bffgg^ggSBQ^ggg May* mo BM si a KS s ??w. r' THE SUMTER NEWS, PWEL18HED AT. *mfT*J*\ 8. O, 1-10.? OF TBC BEMP S>AP?Bs TfH TBP *?. Um -ir?-; ?iii . ? '.? * '??>'.. ir- imit?*. . i&*\Ut\b ?