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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. KU ll O PE. TUB IRISH CHURCH B?X. LONDON; Juno 23.r-The Irish Church bill will eoon oome before tho House or Lords again on a motion to go into committee. No lino of ac? tion in dealing with the provisions of the bill has yet been marked ont, but tho general feel? ing of tho Teers favors an amendment on tho principle ot concurrent endowment. At Newcastle races to-day tho Northumber? land stake was won by Spy, beating Mysotis second and Kin?'? Cross third; sovon ran. THE OECUMENICAL COUNCIL. VIENNA, June 23.- Tne government announc? es a policy of reservo in respect to tho (Ecu? menical Council, as tho course to be adopted by the council cannot bc foreseen. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL DULCE. MADRID, Juno 25.-General Dulce has ar? rived from Havana. He was detained three days in quarantino at Santander. Tho Cortes have rejected the bill tnxiuK rentes Alteen per cent. THE SU BM A III NE C ABLE. BRE?T, Juno 25_Tho Great Eastern ie three hundred and seventy-seven miles out, and ber signals continue perfect. NEWS EE OM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June K.-S^tary Bone has resigned, and Geo. M. Bob-son, of New Jersey, succeeds him. The National Intelligencer suspended publi? cation to-day, tempore.ifc >8 hoped. A full Cabinet m*31T!7' including Bobeson, Secretary of the ,avy. was heid to-day The revenue'0"0-1^ amounted to eight hun tlred thousa^ dollars. Admira? Hoff nae De9n instructed to resist he sei*1*6 ?* a^ Amer'can vessels not virtual? ly ew<"*{ed in laudinK troops or munitions of wpi .a the Cuban coast, -aeneiii Howard has appointed Bev. James /ynch Superintendent of Education in Missis eippi. Commissioner Delano has decided that lot? tery proprietors, managers and asente must pay Ave per cent, on gross receipts, whether tickets, policies, certificates, or any device re? presenting lottery tickets, without deducting for prizes, commissions or other expenses. Lemon, a representative of Cuba., bad an in? terview with Grant to-night. ' Tbe Cubans bave received late favorable ad? vices, stating that they have been euc cen Bf ul in two recent conflicts. The Cuban army is comparatively healthy and confident, with an improved organization. The cholera, yellow fever, and dissensions among the Spaniards, have decimated and demoralized them. FE OM* VIRGINIA. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OT WASHINGTON COLLEGE-REGISTRATION-CONSERVATIVE MA? JORITY IN THE STATS. RICHMOND. Jane 35.-The commencement exercises of the Washington College, at Lex? ington, began yesterday. Bev. It. A. Holland delivered the address before the literary socie? ties, and General Lee distributed the medals and diplomas. C. W. McCormick, of Chicago, a member of the Board of Trustees, who waa noa /oklahly abtiAnt,, tout a check for $5000 an a substituto. A large number of distinguished persons are present from other 8tates. At the Alumni dinner, last night, speeches were m ?de by Com ooo lore M. F. Maury, General F. H. Smith and others. Tne college prize ora? tion was delivered by C. C. Garrett, of Texas; tbe law class oration by John T. Pendleton, ot Kentucky, and Cincinnati oration by L. P. 8trider, of West Virginia. The registration just clo3ed has largely in creased the white majority in the State, the Conservatives claiming that thoir vote has been increased twenty thousand. VOLCANIC ERUEHON, BAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The volcano of Cboima, Mexico, erupted on the 12th, and the whole crown of the mountain fe?l in-the first eruption since 18J0. AN OVERWORKED JOURNALIST. Tbe Cavase ot" tbe Dentb or tbe Hon. Henry J, lt IA y m o uri, A New York letter says : The st?ry of the sudden death of Mr. Bay 22?PJl^I ttje Times, is but a repetition of that told ol 'a?e quick ending of the lives of many men, and not a few of note, in tin? great city, dorins the p ist lew months. "Apparently in Kerfect health, he dropped dead." Study the lew York papers from day to day, and yon will remark the alarming frequency ot this sen? tence in their local columns. Why is it that sudden deaths occur so often here ? Is it because Mo is so terribly earnest in New York ? Perhaps so. Men who are 4 i n the har? ness" here never rest. Men who keep even pace with the world of New York are forever working. Men like Mr. Bu,vmond who lead New Yolk, journalists ?ho direct public Opin ion here, man tho helm and keep a perpetual lookout for breakers anead, never take the har? ness off. Their brains are ever active. They are forever driving; forever overtaxing theu energies. .As 1 stated in my dispatch* no one of Mri Bay mood's associates for a moment dreamed tbat ho would die as he did; and wheo the news of his death came they could not reconcile them? selves to it or understand it ab ali. Bat now au explanation is given. Last winter when in Wash? ington ona brief visit, just before the inaugural tion, I believe, he met With a severe tall whioh injured bim about the head and shoulders so much that be was obliged to keep bis bed for Beyeral dave. Tbe physicians now say that in Chis fall the sensitive veins connecting with bis brain were bart much moro seriously than was thought at the time. And their theory of his death is this : That through the constant working of his brain since then these injured veins had gradually become more and more iolicato, thinner aud thinner, until the quick rush of blood to his head, when ho leaned over to fix the lower bolt on t In door of his bouse on that Thursday night, burst them, and caused hie Budden death. -From the recent elections in Pans it would seem tbat tho Emperor Napoleon ts not popu? lar among the citizens. As a str.king instance ot that fact, a correspondent ot the London Timos, who attended the races on the 8th inst., relates the following incident. H i says : Tho Emperor and Empress, with the Grand Duch? ies Diaria, of Russia, carno shortly bei ore the grand prize, wa? rna for. Imper'al Eugenio iras remarkable for the simplicity of ber at Lire. She was in what to un nra m iced pyes would appear a Nankin dre**, with' a Jaie irill round hex neck, a black lace bonnet and veil, and a green parasol. But a Jewish lady near me, who seemed to know the market ra lue ot everv costume in the. place, and that the Empress' w.<s of Gb mese crap?, ?md mast have cost 50 OOO francs. Ween tbe French horse Glaneur, belonging to M. Lb pi?. passed t>y tbe post! folly t TO length? i bead of his farr rnidable English rival, Mr. G. Jones' Drummer, two pohoe Agents io plain clothes posted on shairs beneath the Emperor's ba1 cony, raised aries from stentorian lungs ot "'Vive l'?oapa renr 1 Vive l'Emoeratrice I" Pinding no echo. ?ey aeeped astonished flourished their oam s, rod with a vetee of authority sud: "Mau Messieurs; c'est mt cheval Fran?ais qui a tone hfcutnt? Tor hw pay, ind disgusted st tbe aiinrs oj hui mission, lumped down ffroni bis ihair breath ees sod tabita exclaiming in nv? loaring- ii.? which ls itt historical fact which PSSP^1* FOR*E*-M|*L?F' - Estions da) TUE COTTON CROE. Its Culture and Probable Amount, The following lotter fr jm Mobile, which was addressed to. and which ?B taken from, tho New York Journal of Commerce, contains statements in reference to tho present diffi? culties in tho way ot cotton raising in the South, which are striotly true, and which promise to limit its growth for many years to come : MOBILE. Juno 18, 1869. We observe your article of tho 8 h ou tho cotton crop now growing. Believing your de? sire is to impart >nly correct information and conclusions, we propose to state some facts on the subject. lu our opinion, founded cu personal observa? tions nnd knowledge of tho facts, tho cultiva? tor of cotton is bettor prepared to mitke a crop than last year in one particular only-i. e. in the bettorforco of Ins toam and impleuunts, and in proportion to his means to purchase thjBe articles. You will observe that all the eastern portion of thia cotton region falls off larcolv in receipts as compared to lastjoar. Only the flesher lands of tho West havo made the "increase. In all the country which has kwa I?UA ?u cultivation, tho lauds aro washed, woru and deteriorated in value, and require more work and moro t?ame than heretofore. In those sections the farmers have nd great increase of means to buy teams, tools or ba? con. As bacon cannot now be raised m any county densely populated by negroes,. a lartro amount of a short crop goes for meat, now very high. Buch is tho condition of much of the larger tract of country now planted in cot? ton cultivated by negroes. They object to work in the heavy, wet and muddy lands, which are the most productive. Many of the freedmen who have become able to do so de? cline to be employed by white men, or fail to make cotton at ali until they spend what they have inade; and will only go to work as driven I by neceesity. With them sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. The women, who wore the best cotton pickers, will not engage as hands, except to a limited extent and at short intervals. The yoong negroes will not do to rely on ex? cept when they nave lathers who compel them to work. The number of old and trained labor? ers from various ?auses, natural and otherwise. is clearly becoming less and less efficient aldo, so the number of acres and the product to the acre is also less. The breadth of land cultivat? ed in cotton is in our opinion not increased aa a whole, though there is a gain in some eec tiona. Much of the boat calton land now li?e waste. The past winter and spring were decidedly the worst for the preparation and planting ever experienced. The continued rams and uvci flows required greatly more labor both ol man and bi ast. Neither oan do more than s certain amount-, and that is not likely to be large in bad weather; the mule is driven bj the freedman, who is verv careful not lo ex? pose his health in the mud through bad weath? er or by over exertion. The crop, even unti the last ten days, has been worked under mos! unfavorable ci reams tances- is much of it yet in the grass, very small, and, aa a genera! thine, a mouth behind tune. Tune and hm sun, with rain only enough to cause the ear tl to work easily, is absolutely essential for cot? ton. * A very favorable slate of events, with a drj fall and a late frost, may enable us to make at average crop, but no more; the crop muet opei late in any case. Picking the cotton out of tnt field is tho great labor, and the weather mas* be favorable and the fall long to enable th< planter to save a moderate crop. Having been born and raised on a cottoi fa im, and engaged in ita cal ti vat ion for thirt; yeats aa planters and twenty aa factors, wi claim to know-what many without much ex perlenes write and theorize about-cotton ant ' its present or future prospecte. We do no hesitate to make the assertion, from the facti we know to be facts, and the lights before ns that the crop of 1868 will in no event excest two and a half million bales, and very proba blv several hundred thousand less. ^Tne crop ol low is sold; we are not now in tereated in writing the market no. The peo pie or the United States have permitted th foreigner again to buy the che rp cotton; the; now have to pay for it. because they woul< have it that the crop of 1868 was a larger one Men wholly ignorant of the subject are agaii anoouuoing the crop of this year to be a lar r one. We boldly make this prophecy: 'The day fo a crop of three million bales is gone by." Th present system of labor will never make am pick from the field- three million bales of cot ton. We shalt be wonderfully fortunate if w average two and a half million; but all tbe in dications here are that the extent of the ero of the United States will gradually decrease Certainly, unless we obtain a different das and stvle of labor. JOHN A. WINSTED* <fe Co., Cotton Factors, Mobile, Ala. OUR GROWING CROES. Fertilizers ve. Frost-Cotton, Hlee, Cora W Ia e at t-Utner Cereals-Prosp sets o . Yield. A Columbia correspondent of the New Yoi Times writes, under date of the 18th inst. : The prospects of the crop of 1869 have bee pretty thoroughly canvassed, and conclusion are becoming somewhat definite. Two unnau: circumstances have marked the agriculture world in the South-my estimates all relate t South Carolin?, however-thia spring; first, a unusually cold spring, there having been iroe in most parts or the State in May-aa even that hos not occured therefore in mayb twenty years; and,, secondly, an nnprecedent ed use of commercial fertilizers-phosphat?e guino irom tha tropics, and cjemical fert lizers bf various kinds. Of these the Stat has used this year fully ten times as mue as ever before. The lateness of the sprio has cut off a good deal of the ootton in th mountain region and almost all the corn on tb seacoast. It is to be observed here that thea ero po thus shortened are the least importan ones in their respective regions, beciuse nea the mountains very little cotton is raised, an near the sea vc j little corn. Ia tue inter ic or middle of tho Stato tho QOttpuis the mal crop touched by the frost; and it ia baiavai now that the fertilizers will more th ia mik ap for the diminution camed by tbe frost, am then about one-fourth more land has bee planted in ootton this year than last. OOTTON. The ootton crop of this year is estimated b careful calculators, after a comparison of hut dreds of individual opinions, as lt < ely to reac 183,000 bales; t 1 bis is an advance on lasVyear crop, which waa 180 000 bales. The of op l 1860 was 358.412 bales. ' BICE. The crop of rice is expected to be, this yea 22,750,000 pounds, which isa large inoreaf over last year, which produced 16 250.0C pounds. Both ot these are vastlv below th rice yield ol 1800, which WAS 119.100 628 pouni -more than five tiuies as mach as this yea and seven times as inao:i as last year. Th immense falling off arises from >the factthi tho neglect of soma years during the war h: rendered the plantations unfit tor oui ti vatio without thousands of outlay, which tho in Eovens ^ed weera cannot supply. Besides, ii ar is so d al mb to contr?l now that it wool be very risky to undertake .running a larg elantat ion with hands that might, and prob ly would, leave wben the weather gets too hi for comfort. i o put a noe plantation io ?voi l lng order costs' something like $10 099, and i Home cases 120 000- sams that db not* oft* exist among planters now. ,.. . -nt st H v (JOHN, ' This cereal crop is decidedly bettor than Ia year. 1 havo no statistic* of tbe lost veal? er ip. but i bink it este to state that this year will bo bettor but not much. The oom ort of 1860 was 15,060,606 basho**. r~ w M EAT. The lower portion of the State rejoices in lair prop of wheat this year, toe miJdle ve; ?rood and near tbe moouUids a planter writ to me that there has not been each a crop wheat there in twenty year* as ia tho preaei year. The baiveatiug is going on now. ai tbe estira ?re* sie definite,. The crop of 18 WM 1280,681. OTK** (TEH EA Ii!. The remaining cereals-oats, ry? and ha Icy-are much lesa grown in this Stete th? farther north. Oats are raised for horse the an J the crop Ul floe thin year. Barley ahd r are not much cutsei. friar the mountains r ia raised, ont mostly fey Germans vfto used ' raise lt in tho old country. *SSm rJSRSONAL. -Mr. George D. Prentice bas almost aban? doned writing altogether. -The Sultan has in two years learaod to speak Frenoh very fluently. -General Rosecrans will probably be tho Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. * -It ie said that John Bussell Young is to be? come manasiug editor of the New York Com? mercial Advertiser. -General Frank P. Blair, Jr., hos gone to California to organize a Paoific branch of a life Assurance Company. -Professor Alexander Dimitry, of New Or? leans, has been called to a chair in Pass Chris? tian College, of Louisiana. -M. Chevalier, the aeronaut, announces that he will leave New York on thc 4th of July on a balloon voyage to Europe. -Tlio Sultan has conferred upon Sir Samuel Baker tho rank of Pasha, in order to testify the iutoi-esl ho has in Sir Samuel's expedition to opon tho Nile. -Tho Emperor Napoleon hit? been invited by tho Czar to be prebcut at the inauguration of the Universal Exhibition, which is to bo held at St. Petersburg ia 1870. -A newspaper published in Prague an? nounces that the ex-Queen Isabella of Spain intends taking up her residence in that city permanently at the end of the month. -About the smallest piece of business of which the government has yet been guilty is the removal from office, on Wednesday last, of Mr. Tonry, to whom Miss Annie Barratt was married last week. -Sir ThomaB Gladstone, elder brother of the Premier, was one of a delegation who waited upon the Earl of Derby to urge the House of Lords to reject the Irish Church bill. He rep-, sented the Scotch Constitutionalists..^,5-?v' .? -A sad case of sudden death is announced in Brooklyn. Kev. Dr. Greenleaf, rector of Emanuel Church, corner of Smith and Presi? dent streets, left hie residence, No. 891 Clinton street, on Monday evening, and not returning as usual, a member of the family at midnight went to the church, and, entering the study, discovered his lifeless form in a chair. He is supposed to have died of disease of the hearth -The Mobile Tribune denies that Yerger, on trial at Jackson, Mississippi, for the mur? der of Colonel Crane, was a hero of the, "Lost Cause.*' lb Bays : "It happens that he aban? done! the cause before it was quite lost, and sought refuge with the Yankees in Vicksburg. We feel sorry for any man in Yerger's present unhappy condition, bat it is our duty to the Soath to say that he is not ona of her repre? sentative men." -It is rumored in newspaper ciroles that the editora 1 management of the New York Times is about to be offered to Mr. Charles A. Dana, late Assistant Secretary of War, who is wanted to fill Mr. Raymond's chair. It ie quite likely that Mr. Dana will accept, as he feels himself considerably hampered in the Sun, which tries to, but dares not, he Radical. Mr. Dana's services would be of great value to the Times, whioh needs a man of Buch standing at its head, now that Mr. Raymond is no more. -Colonel W. D. Mann, of Mobile, Ala., who has been nominated for Congress from the First Congressional District of Alabama hy the Democratic Convention, is a na* ive of New york, and served with distinction as an officer ia tue Federal army duviugtbe late war. Im? mediately after the close of Lue war he settled in Mobile and purchased the Mobile Advertser and Register, of which be is now editor and proprietor. Be is an active, enterprising and liberal man, and has done mach to harmonize conflicting prejudices, and will undoubtedly receive a large vote, as he is very generally es? teemed. -Mr. Raymond was a man who never liked to say "no," and, as a consequence, he was one of the "best bored men" in New York. The number of applicants for favors, political, so? cial and pecuniary, was immense. With the first named he could be, and was) from prin? ciple, more decided than with tte others, but for the latter class he ever held a responsive purse. He always had a email regiment of personal, pecuniary pensioners, whom he would not allow to be driven off by his associ? ates in the office. His social bores, however, were the most persistent and insatiable. Many of his best and busiest boars were given up to them, and the valuable time thus sponged from, him was mode up by night work. His pensioners were not only those who accepted money, but included many who aspired to journalism, and who flooded him with crude essays and dreamy editorials. How many of these were lioked into shape by the associate editors of the paper, none but they know, and how many of these imbecile effusions were paid for and never used, not, even the cashier of the establishment could say, for many were charged to Mr. Raymond's private account. 3 I -Hon. Alexander H. Stephens writes that be is slowly improving lu health. His time is occupied in the preparation of a second vol? ume of bia "Constitutional View of the late War between the States," whioh be styles "the worst and most culpable that ever took place on earth. Our constitution, as made hy the, fathers? waa one of the most wonderful politi? cal achievements ever attained by genius and patriotism. Had ita principles B?en adhered to. this late terrible war would never have oc? curred, and the only hope now for tbs present and the future of the country, is to bring back the Federal administration to tbe true prioci pies of tho constitution. This can only bo dono hy a virtuous, intelligent and patriotic people, When had men conspire to impose thoir usurpations -outside' the constitution, good men everywhere must combine to keep all such mon ont of power. This oan only be done by the publication of troths and by awaking in the minds of tbe people a sonsa of the dangers'which threaten them, and to arouse them to futuro action before it 19 too late. Ibe only proper remedy for all existing evils and the greater ones which appear in the fu? ture is at the ballot box." Mr. Stephens, knows of but one teat of true loyally In this country, and that ia loyalty to the principles of tbe Constitution of the United States. "In thia and in unswerving devotion to thom, 1 yield to no man that ever breathed the vital air of He ?yen." RUSSIA*. COMMBUOBS ia A?/? STOWED BT A REVOLT.-Tho revoit of the KirghizJS. of Cen tra 1 Asia, is exton dbw Troops have been sent in g eat nnmbers from Orenburg as wait aa fiom tho TolftaHorftho Steppes. Russian com? merce io Asia is cxronrpletely stopped and'the bftrresnoadeat of a Yira newspaper writes thalvaat qot? h fog without any possibility qt being .ptptaA/ Tho ex? port **ado from Asia ia also cheated. A low bags of Bonah ara cotton had been sold at Ka?.An at thc price ot 8d per pound cash, bat no further arrivals are expected, Raw ai.k is not to be eew*i at, ail. Tee Stoppage of tho traffic KS pTodooed not only by th? danger which the agen, a would Incur ttl travelling with ?heir aoo?a throng b ihe revolted di strict s. but n tba aiw^ihittty of UaVeUing at all without I the camela tor which the Russians have hither? to bad to depend ot. the Rrg'ilB?s. TUE RIOTS IX PARIS. A Week of Continued Olitawbaneet Kxcltcmcnt on tue Boulevards-At? tempt to 'I Urow up Barricades-'I ne Blouses Parading tue Streets, ?ic, ?.Wc. The Paris correspondent of tho Now York Worl?C writing on tho 10th inst., says : lhere were disturbances ou Monday night, caused entirely by tho polio?. Thc yard in which the printing offico of Lo Hippel is situated was O'trly thronged by a douse crowd, impatient to hear tho result of the elections, which they made pure was to announce M. Roobefort's victory. As return afcer return oame m, each extinguishing still more bis chances, the crowd became irritated, and upon tho cheer beinc; raised by M. Jules Fayre's friends. * general me? lee ensued between tho adherents^? the ro-ped ive candidates. The police stupidly iuterfored, . and in that brutal way which disgracos tho French police. The manner of this interfer? ence, oven moro than the interference itself, raised passions to a bis h pitch, and the dis? turbances spread from the > ard lo the neigh? boring boulevard, which was densely throng? ed. Thf-ro was croat excitement m tho crowd in consequence of tho election, and it would have bee? true wisdom in U?e po? lice to have given tho excitement elbow room, it would soon have exuausted itself and expired. The injudicious conduct of the po? lice brought on a collision, some arrests were made, but as midnight drew near the throng dissolved. Just now there are in Paris a great m my people of the lower class?e who, during the canvass, bave been paid by the radical can? didates to agitate for them among their fel? lows and in the lower eating bouses and oafee. This industrioubly idle lite, with excellent pay and plenty to eat and drink, awl company all the time, just snits the French. How far this system ot reci utting wa S carried you may judge when 1 tell you my tailor th's D ora i ncr, for the third time, postponed bringing my clothes, saying he could not get,a workman. I wished aoabinet maker to give mo a table; he declined appointing a day as he could not just now get a workrn.n. These re? cruits are exceedingly annoyed that their well paid, well-fed holiday is at an end. lt would be easy to hire them to get np a disturbance, to which they were prone, without the temptation of pay. Then there are in all large cities "dangerous classes" to whom dis? turbance is profitable. These various classes Of people, knowing or anticipating trouble, flocked to the corner ot the Boulevard and Bue Montmartre, and were soon in snob dense crowds as to interrupt all locomotion. The police were ordered to clear the street. The mob's ringleaders took advantage ot the col? lision which necessarily eusued-to bring on a fierce fight and to foment disturbance. At midnight they again dispersed. The second and third nights the same scenes were re? newed with much greater passion. These ring* leaders know that in a city like Pails, insurrec? tion may at any moment become revolution ; this waa the history of the 24thJK February, 1818. That M. Boohefort and h? Inend? de? sire and mean revolution is not, denied by them. He said in a recent number of his paper: "ls M. Jules Favre, whose oratorical talent is absolutely of the first order, the Man to impeach the Emperor at a given moment as responsible for all the cr mes committed during the last eighteen years? Will he not recoil from the conse? quences of a motion of that kind? "Will be go HO tar if necessary as to call the people to take up arms ? No. he will not. During eighteen ?eara be might have taken that course, but e has not done so. (Suppose tbat co-morrow tbere was to braak out in Paris an insurrec? tion, the avowed object of which was to over throw the empire, would M. Jules Favre be among those who attacked or defended it? The questions that divide us are, therefore, of snob importance that I can only see in the greatest speaker ol the left a declared adver? sary. The red cap has been put on ray head so muoh the worse, - tor I shall keep it. I bave been placed on a barricade; well, then, I mean to stay tbere." ' WOHT SCONE OK THE BOULEV ? P.D. ' [ Fr um the Parla Figaro.] From the Bue Lafitte the Boulevards pre sen ted ila usual aspect; all the cafes remained open, with the exception of the Biche and the Grand- JJalcon, which only let out their custom? ers, but refused to admit any. The routes of th? Omnibusses had bean changed after eight o'clock, public carriages were allowed to circu? late, but were not permitted to take places on the stan is. Our cab was stopped a little be? yond the Bue Montmartre, where the Boule? vard was barred by a detachment of municipal guards, on horseback and cn foot. The former occupied the roadway, and the latter the foot Savement on eao'j side. That loroo, preceded y drums whioh beat the usual summons to disperse, drove the mob back towal da the Poxte Saint Denis. The appearance of the Boulevards at that moment was most singular; the troops stopped, and the vehicles which were following naturally did the sams; then a roll of drums was heard, and the soldieis again advanced preced?.)g a long procession of cabs and carriages, and accompanied by the cries ot the crowd, which, after esoaping by tbe lateral streets, returned and formed again a mass be? hind the municipal troops. On arriving at the Point-de-Fer, as tbere remained no oue behind the soldiers, the officer commanding suddenly ordered his men to turn about and charge; then the carnages wero obliged to turn back in t/ie direction ot the Madeleine. KIOSKS DESTROYED. A Quarter past Eleven--?Juch a strange kind of erneute was never seen before; open carriages, with ladies in them, were parading np and down tbe Bealevard tram the Opera Comique to the Varieties: their occupants laughing and chatting, while waiting for the sight they bad come out to See. Boys with long sticks called outt "Keep back !" but the drivers paid no attention, and still advanced; however, at about twenty minutes past eleven, i he gus lamps were broken, some of the news? paper kiosks were destroyed, and an attempt wis made to form a barricade opposite tbe Va? rieties theatre. BOULEVARD MONTMABTBE. Half-past Eleven.--A band of about a hun? dred individuals, the majority young men, wearing caps and blouses, and armad with stakes and bars of wood, arrived on the Bou? levard Montmartre, crying oat "Vive Boche fort I" The police had then left the spot. The rioters at ohed commenced smashing the lamps and win .ionu of the kiosks: tuoy next upset almost all these Utter from tue Bue Montmar? tre to the Rue Riobeheu; they threw down the seats, and even attempted to tsar up some of the young trees. With the wreck they had! made they lormed two barrier*, about two feet bigh, right across the road. The work of de? vastation ?ouid have been ct rr led still farther, bat that a de tai hm ji.t of the Garde do Paris on horseback, preceded Dy two bodies on loot, issued from the Bue Drouot. Their arrival was welcomed Ly the applause of the pabilo, who were indignant at the acts of vandalism just accomplished. After the trumpets had Bounded a warning, the soldiers fixed their bayonet? and charged at a quick step, while tho rioters flod in aU directions. The troops then patro led the Rues du Faubourg-Mont? martre, de la Grange-Biteliere and Drouot, bat met with only s number ot idlers, who dis? persed before them?, r A* midnight the troops continaed to parade the streets without find rag any of the individuals who had fl ? i after alarming the neighborhood by their sots ot des true non. / ' THE TLAOE DK Le. BASTILLE. Half-past Twelve- At this moment the crowd rushed > away m the direction of tbe Madeline before a charge of the Municipal Oa-atll. bosh mounted an* on ftktt, ?nd Who cleared tho botoSf ard; the horses rushed at full speed, while the infantry rao along the foot pavement. We were obliged to turn and take refuge in the Bas do ia M ichodiere. The troops passed like the, wind; paused for a mo? ment at tho comers of the Boes de la Chas Bee-d' Antin and Louis-le-Qrand, and the men Btnrad ?fresh td sweep the thoroughfare ?s tar ?s th? Place de la Madeleine. The boulevard Was dow freo, hut ali the way from the Ohaus ae?-d'Antin 4q ?* Rue Richelieu bor* tracas jp LfcB?-|S^^S???t -?l. itt? ?\ i?^Ow**Wfft# v ivTOis'ivflh?sljr?aisft?^^ been da?htd thronstb the window? of some of SheipaTiMtiKdM?U remained fixed there. In the Place Loareis the newpa'per kiosk was bled on tbe Place de la Bastille, Unlit about hatf-past nina there wa? little dis jrder, baton the police attempting to clear tho placo, this Intervention, whioh bad now become necessa? ry, exasperated the people. Stones were thrown st the force, and the mounted muolci a!fDV^ rP<^^.^^?a>b?w raras) principally lntolfro Faubowg gu Aatom*. ; ' ? > 2L,'-. '-T ... 11-16 L* . J -',0S? VT*'' ', 1 WILLIAM?-SILCOX_On Tuesday morning tho 22d Instan?, by the Rev. Dr F. T. WINKLKB, at tho First Baptist Church Rev. WM. HAnRH)N WIL? LIAMS, o Richmond Va . to MARY M. <)AILI,' Bl?, elder daughter of DANIEL fl. PILCOX, hfq., of thia city. * KERRISON.-Died. June 16, 18C9 ROSA, infant daughter ol CHARLES and ROSA KKRRIBON, agod five month* and Aileen days. '"heLord gave und the Lord ha'h taken away; blessed 1* tho uamo of the Lord '* /antral notices. jay Tho Relatives, Friends andi Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs LOUISGALLIK. and Mrs. A. WELSH and fsmily, aro irvlted "lo a'tend tho Fu? neral ?ervft>0* of the INFANT SOS ot tho former, at No. 22 Laurens-etriet, THIS AFTERNOON, at Four o'clock. * June 26 Spenal notices. MST DRAYTON LODGE, No. 27, A. F. M. Ata regular communication of the above Lodge, tho following officeT wore elect?l to serve the en sutng Masonic year, commencing Sith June, A. D. 1809, A. L. 68OT: ... Brother J4ME3 W. ANDERSON,* W. M. Brother CHAS. C. LESLIE, S. W. Brother HOLTON L. BELL, J. W. Brother A. F. F ABB AB, Secretary. Brother JOHN RIOHTKNS. Treasurer. Brother WILLI AH M. XHiRNP. H. D. BrJthw'ALFRKD A. MILLER. J. D. . BrotherB, E. DEREKF, Chaplin. Brotbir ('H VRLES OPARKS, 1 Brother CLARENCE B NELL, J Brc thor EDWARD P. BEAIRDE, Tyler. ?9 i HOS. B. MAXWELL declined re election. June 26 _._ 1? JW- PLANTA HON B?LTE US COMBINE rare medicinal virtues with a delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful to the palate. It ia purely vegetable, and in ita composition all the requisites of science have been complied with. It is suitab'e for all ages and sexes. It ts gentle, stimulating and soo th? in r. All dyspeptic disorders are cured by it, and it repairs and restores Natures wisted powers. PLANTATION BITTERS are increasing daily in favor with all classes. It relieves suffering, ren? ders life a luxury, brightens the present, and throws a hopeful light on th? latnre. MAGNOLIA WATER. -Superior to the best imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at.half the price. June 26 ? _g tu th 3 JW B03 AD ALIS ! R?3AD AL IS ! ROSA DALIS I-Are yon Butlering with incipient Consump? tion or Scrofula In any form. Rheumatism , Dyspep? sia, Liver Comp'aint, Sk n Disease or Neuralgia ? Is your blood in ? disordered state? Do you feel lan? guid or depressed in spirits ? Would you be rid of these T I ry Rossdans. This remedy has been: fully tested; the demand increalng to such an extent as to cause the proprie? tors to flt up a more extensiva laboratory for ita manufacture. The best evidence of its vii tues ls the testimony of those who have vised it. W bole sale Depot, No. 61 Exohange Place. Ask your Drug? gist for a fioiadalls Almanac for 1869. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO , Im? porters of Drug? and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. Jone 26_? ._stuth3 49-THE SEASON OP EXBAUdilON_ No matter how vigorous by nature the system and the constitution may be, they must necessarily ?uffer more or less from the d jpleting effects of the tempe? rature of midsummer, unless strengthened end sus? tained by wholesome tonto treatment. The extra pressure noon the vital forces must be met and co outer balan ced by aa extra resistant power; the un? usual and rapid consumption oltbe animal flu dB by profuse perspiration, must be compe nsated by the perfect digestion and assimilation of toe food taken j 4nto the stomach, from which both the fluids and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathiz? ing with the machinery through which it acts, be? ca mes depressed and enervated. A stimulant is therefore absolutely required at this season; not violent one, osculated to produce febrile excitement, but something which will recruit and reinforce the whole organization m proportion to the extraordi? nary drain to whi h the torrid heat subjects lt. This desideratum is supplied in a palatable and most efficient form in HOSTE CTE R'S STOMACH BITTERS, whtch the people of this country, after more than twenty-five y ea rt,' experience, have ac? cepted and endorsed as the best tonio, alterative and anti bilious preparation which medical chemistry has yet succeeJed in obtaining from the strength susiaintng, belling and purifying producta of the vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient of this famous compound has its own specific virtue, and the result ot tb' ir combination is the mott genial invlgorant, aperient and regulating medicine ever administered, either as a preventive or cure of the disorders most common tn our variable climate. Among these may be enumerated dyspepeii, biliousness, constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility, r. nd all the ailments proceeding from imperfect digestion. A course of HOSTETTER'? BITTERS is the best possible safe? guard against the dangers which menace persons of both sex?s, and all ages, during the heated term. Jane 36_LAC_6 ger NO ri OE.-NA IIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK -DEPOSITS made betwcoi now and July 19 h, ?ill draw interest from July 1st. ' June M 24 SA THAN BITTER. Caah'or. jsylHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CIIEAPEsT.-THI? NEWS 'JOB OFFICE, No. Ui EAST BAT. having replenished its Stock with a ne AT and large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared lo execute, at the shortest .nettes and in the .best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call an d examine the scale of ' prl ces before giving your orders elsewhere. ? - . -j JifirXO THE CUSTOMERS OF WM. S. COR? WIN & CO.-With a vien to accommodate ;?H our Customers, we will send to the residences of those who desire us for their orders on such ' days as they name, between the hours of 8 and lp A* and the goods so ord?rei win be delivered by 2 P. M. the same ? ay. Our Customers and others who wish to avail t liera-1 selves of the above will please leave their names and residences at the store. . Bespectfuliy, WAT. 8. CORWIN Ac CO., :,.y _ No 375 Klng-.'treet. gar ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and B*i*y Man? hood, with the humane view or treatment and our?, tent by mail free of charge, Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 12 Smos ?GTMAR-RNGO.-F B YER AND AG?E CUBE, TONIO, FBVEB PP.SVKMl\Vti. - Thia val uable med.?lae, entirely Vegetable in its pr?para? tion, ia offered to the pabilo and warr .uri ted to cure any case of CHILLS AMD FEVER of however long standltur, completely eratic itln# its effect from the system, purifying the. bios), ? trau;? t hen mg tba di ge?t>vo organ?, inducing an appetite, and keeping Those suffering from debility arrlsing from ?ey eau*; will Audit tho purest and best TONIO to, be had anywhere, To perspas residing in unhealthy aectiona, orwliot?''pra^tip^aed to fevers of any tina, ii will be found invaluable as a preventive. It ts quito pleasant to the taste, and flam ba given to! children of all age? without tojury Numerous let t?? bavo bwn received testifying to its efficacy and value as a EKV?SB AND AG?E CORE AND TONIO. Itlatoliy guaraataed to gfrl(\<pm0* and naiver kl AS SN QO ls oobutnfeufc tip? ?V ; For salo at retail bv aa DrnggJflU, At wbo'etftlet? DOWtB At M0I89, corner Meet tuff sad Baas! ?treats; OOOPHIOB. WlNfMAp a co.,Fto>ae airwti *. 40?, Jkoml.a^nt , :jjj*??r'*..??-' tl .fi* . . '? '.-> Sp cn u I notices. ?"ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH_ 8orvice in ibis Church To-Moimow MORNING, at half-patt Ten o'clock, Dr. W. W. HICKS officiating. June 20 s aS-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Service^ on SUNDAY MOBMSO at Half past Ten o'clock-in tho EVEMNO at quarter-past Eight, Jun? 23 R ?3~ CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMU? NION.-Dix ino Service may be expected at this Church To-M OB ROW, at Ia!?-??nst 10 A. M. and G P. H. June 26 ?3- OFFICE CHARLESTON Cl IY RAIL? WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY KTREBT?, CHARLES ION, S. C., JUNE 25, 18C9.-A Quarterly D vidend of ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CUNTS per Shure has been declared by tho Hoard of Directors of iLis Company, and the same will be paid on and attor THOBSDAY, tho 1st of July, on application at tho Ccinpany's Office. 8. W. RAMS ?Y, Juno 20 Btu2tht Secretary and Treasurer. ???O TO UEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS, $1 50. _iffl?T" June 1 YV" r i-Qt\iPiuio aa-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO* COUNTY-IN 1 QU iTY-MARY 8. S. JACK? SON, ADM'X.. va. HUGH Jd .KSON. KT AL,.-BILL FOB PARTIHON, ko -Notice is hereby given, In obodtenco to sn order made In tho abo.o stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de ceased, living at the time of his death, or their hoirs at law and legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI Aa JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bonne la ville, 8. C., on or before the TTBST MONDAY OF AU? GUST next. P. MCCOLL, Clerk. June 13 Btuth Imo $ST OFFICE CHARLESION GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 22,1869.-A ? ividend of FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock of tuts Com? pany having been declared by the Directors, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 5th proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from this date to 6th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June 22 12 Secretary and Treasurer. 49-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-ALL LIEN CREDITORS OF GEORGE P. ELLIOTT, Esq., of Beanfoit, 8. C.. Bankrupt, are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order of Court, dated June 7th, 1669, they are required to prove and establish their liena, before J. C. CARPENTER, Esq. Registrar, on or before JULY rxavr, 1869, or else be debarred from any benefit arising from the decree to be made in this case. LOUTS Mc LA IN, Assignee of G. P. Elliott. June 12_._aSthl SarSTATE OF SOUTH C AROLINA MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQUITY-PRESTON COVINGTON AND WTFE VB. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ST AL.-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND BELIEF.-Notice la hereby given in obedience to an wder made ia the above stated case, that the children of EBENEZER W. THOMAS, or,their bein, if any snob there be, aie hereby re? quired to ea toXA lah before me, at Benn o tts viii o, 8. C., oa\ or before the BTBST DAY or JAHUABY next, mich relationship and their ri -ht to the fund in question in above stated cse; and on their failure ao to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest in the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. June 12 aSmoB NOTICE.-TAX ON REAL ESTATE.-CITY TREASURY, lar JUNE, 1869.-Uno"er an ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1889, the Second In? stalment of ONE-THIRD THE TAX ON BEAL ES? TATE will be received on and after THIS DAY. du? ring the rxonth etf ?Jw, at this office. 8. THOMA?, June 23_wfemtnwd_City Treasurer. J&3-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. June 1 tuthslmo US' BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, bold t y all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York. lyr May 15 MOT IT IS ESTIMATED THAT SEVEN TENTHS of all adult ailments proceed from a dis? eased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing toto the stomach, poison the entire system, and exhibit the above symptoms. Altera long research, we are able to present th?* most re? markable cure for these horrid nightmare of dis? eases tbe world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand pervocB have, taken PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge. It is the mo-1 effectual ton'c and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. Inquire of your druggist in regard to lt. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and so!d at hatf the price. June 22 W tuthsa ?TBEAUTIEUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM.'' Xt ?Ives a pore blooming complexion and restores youthful beauty,,.. Ita effects are gradual, natural and perfest. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cureB Tah, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear > ut twenty Tbe MAGNOLIA BALM makes the 8kin smooth and pearl j; the Eye bright and c. ear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. '. No lady aeed complain of her complexion, wheu seventy five centa will purohaee thia delightful article.. The bert article to dress tho hair is Lyon's Kathal rea. th stu imo ; BAO .TuoeV* ?JO**3?KB di InLaCBad^H. '\ Mo* 30 Broad>itreot, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS, REALEST ATE AND OK M BRAK* COMMISSION AGKftTft Will atttend to Renting and o Hooting of Rema and purchase and sate ot btoo*a. Bonds, Gold. Silver aaa Real Estai e. ALSO, ' To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties in the country upon reason iule terms. GEORGE L. HOUGH.AXXXANDrs MACBBiH. January!_lyr QHAMBBHl^AllW Af BB ABROOK, ATTORNEYS A# LAW SOLI?ITO R W-1Eti ffiW?' ..,, , ClmajUatam? 8. C. Omca hV the Courthouse. il 'ts: Gb AkBEiattM. A tty-OooeraL. *. SEABBOOB. ' Spatial alsation Wm be fttd to the Prosecutlon of TIOWAKO IF A ka V , ? GENEftAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, ' Mo. ?a Warvem-otre?t. 0 JST?W T0?UL PERSON Al. ATTER Ti ON GIVEN TO TH? PUB UH A HR er ?U binda ot MEBC??*Nft?Rft. BooU, gfc^^Bata, Ca. s and Tnm*n, ?i.d -gtr?w Good? ? Consigajnentat bf ?B kinda ol gttp?e Arttelea and ?SaS?KSSB?-a mi-Weekly ****Cnm?to ti?AMt^??.?" Sbipiiitij?. [ONE HUNDRED A \'D FIFTY lt I LES COTTON WANTED.] FUlt BOSTON. THE BB IG H. 0. BROOKS. BRIGGS Master, havinc mo?tof her cargoengaged, requires one hundrid and ott j- bales Cot tou to Bil up. For Fn ?gut engagements npply to J. A. 1-N-LOW & CO. June 20 _ No. 141 East Bay. *OR ?fcW TUHK-NKUt HAKTS 1.1 MO. THE SCHOONER LILLY, L?GHE8 Master, having a larg? portion of cargo en? gaged, will be promptly dopatched. WILLIAM ROACH & CO. Juno 24 EXCURSIONS t EXCURSIONS! THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT M A HY ELLA, is now ready un<l prepared to make regular tr>pn to poi .its of interest in our harbor. Will also take punies for Picnics and Moonlight ExcurfioDS, For Lok-n^i rnents apply to Captain COOK, on boord at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 TAM BAY. June 24 Imo EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSlO%Sl " OHE UNE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion ot' the r>outh, is now ready auc": ?j- pe ;-. *. : -ike regul ar trips, thus uh* :r iiug au' opportunity to a ll who may wish to visit points ot interest lu our beau . tiful harbor. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Whar f. June 21 EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, F ?.ST SAILING AND OOM ' FORT A BLI appointed Yacht ELEANOR , will resume ber trip? to historic points in . the harbor, ai.d will leave Governmeu Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Foi Paaiage apply to 3 BOMAS YOUNG. December 18 Captain; on board. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COM PAN Y. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, win sall - for Baltimore ou IBUBSDAT MOUNIN?, Ju'y 1st, at ll o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. 49- Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BObTON, PHI LA Dh 1 PB I A. WILMING? TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY c TB?NHOLM, > June26 _4_Union Wharves.; If OR NEW YilKK. REG UL AB LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE SaO. THE SIDEWHEEL RTE>MRHM? MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. 5aow ELD, win leave V?nd?rhorst's Wtaam on WEDNESDAY MORNIHG, Jude 30th at 10 o'clock. June 84 RAVF-NKL A CO.. Agunta, NEW Yt? RH. AND CHA ill.ES'A'ON STEAM ?HIP LINE. FUR NRW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE hPLENDID STD E-W H ERL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. B. W LOCKWOOD Commander, wul sal .from auger's tooth Wharf on Pax* CUD AT, June SB, at 6 o'clock P. M. 4S- An extra charge ol $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board atter sailing No Bilis of Lading signed after the steamer -leaves. MW 1 hrongh Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. Mtg" Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, R. I. Marine Insurance by this line % per cent. _' The 8team?r8 of this line am first class in every respect, and then? Tables are eu polled with ap the delicacies of the New York and Cnarleston mar kets. Tor Freight or Psssage, apply to JAMES ADGJftt A- CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Uptttairs.) June 21 8 -T-?I-, PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP CODIFY B moron iia? io CALIFORNIA. -"."INA AND JAPAN. CHANGE Ol- SAILING DAYS! STEAMERS OF 2RJt ABO VB line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 91st of every month (except when these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding!. Departure of lat and 21 at connect at Panama with steamers for South P aol tlc and Central Am ?rica 9 porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. A Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia ana New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Frat cisco fer China and Japan Aupudt 4 I860. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ge direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information appJ? at the OOMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Whait root of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agevt. FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE VIA BEA UFO BT AND HILTON HEAD. P A SSA GEB REDUCED. Ts ?avannah_RS. To Beaufort... .f 4. FARE INCLUDED. THESTiAMSb PILOT BOY. OAP* ??TAIN FENN PECK, wi) leave Aecom latlon Wharf every MOND AT Moah mo at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave havannah every WEDNESDAY MORNING nt ? o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, June 26_e_Accommodation Wharf. PUK WRIGBT'S BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SANTBB RIVER. THE STEAMER MARION. CAP _?TAIN J T. FOSTER, ls now receiving lghtat Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on WELNKSDAT NIGHT, the 80th ii ?tant JOHN FERGUSON, Jone 25_A coon modation Wharf. EXCURSION AROUND THE HARBOR. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 26TH JUNE, AT FOUR . O'CLOOK. ,t: - . -sT?"?fc. THE STr AMER EMILIE, WILL WK3S08B? leave South Atlantic wharf, foot of Broad-street, (back of the Old Poafofiloe,) as above-, affording a fine view of all points of interest m the Barber. Will return at sunset. Muslo will be on board. Fare for grown persons- 68 cents, Children under 12 years of age-25 cants. SLACK ELFORD A KELLY. Agents. June 24_8^_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. KO? PAUTKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VI&LR. THB ELEGANT AND EIR8T-CLA S 'STEAMER CITY POINT, Capi?fcv iXO. E. McMEULA*. will sail from Char leeton evet> TcxaoAT EVENING, at Nine o'clook, tor the abovt pointa Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna r for Mobile and New orleans, sud with toe Florid? Railroad at Fernandina lor Cedar Keys, at whist point steamer* connect with Nsw Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola, Key West and H * vana. Through Bills Lading sighed to Nsw Orleans and Mohne. AU frei gb t on y able on thc ?wharf. Goods not removed at sunset wfH bs stored at vii k and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agent?. May 97 South Atlantic Wharf. f 1H ARLESTOM A ?lt I CU I. T U RAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SESSS. ?fi?. " . ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. CJEO. it. PINGRES, , Nc. lid Meeting-?treet, charleston. March 24 . 6me yy^LLIS ?Si CHISOLR. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO TUR PURCHASE, BALS AMS SHIPMENT (tb Foreign and DomesHo Portal ** COTTON, RIC*, LUMBER Alf O NAVAL STORES. ATXairrtO WHARF, Ch ar lee ton, 8. 0. * WrLLIS........ ..A. R? OHI80LK October ?4 J M MjM?? fha ' . ,ooitfo.e?c;? ??Hts sWRi MW! ?sta