Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 \ ! \ BY TELEGRAPH. MJTBOBE.. I ?SAT SBZTAIN-BOZAZ. BJETTSW AT WlSPeSB 006T OF TELEGRAPH LIHB8. Loroow, JtBXfi 36-P. lb-The Queen re Tie wed the Guards at Windsor to-day, in honor of the Viceroy of Egypt. There were twenty thousand persons present, and great enthu? siasm was manifested. . lt is stated to-day that it will cost the gov ernment i? SW.OOO to purchase the telegraph p Unes of the co on try, as contemplated. < . PBOOKSS8 OF TBS NEW CABLE-TBOU BLE IS TBS 00EPS r.mm.k-rrw ? BUIST, June 38. -Advices bave been received through tho cable fromthesteame hip-Great . Eastern up to this moroiog. Home difficulty had been encountered, bat everything was favorable at the last accounts. At noon y es tar day abs had sailed 497knote, and had paid oqt 'Bia kno?s?f cable. At 4:30 thia morning a Unit was detected in the .communication with the shore, and toe ship wrns instantly stopped sad measures taken to localize the fault. This was found to be impossible; but signals soon after .JwWd became perfect again, and it was resolved jo proceed, which was done, and the signals sent $f to this time have been good. ; * BSBST, Jone 27.-At noon on Saturday, the .Great Eastern" had made 574 knots, and paid * Out63Gm?es of cable* She Was detained three hours on Saturday norning, on account of jint torrup ti on of signals; the detect Was removed, communication restored, "and the expedition proceeded. - (BAS?T, Jone 2?.-The Great Eastern is pro Riosaiiig finely. ... KAPOLSON'S POU CT. PABIS, June 37-The Emperor has written a Je?er i o Schnieder, President of the Corps L?g? islatif, in which he says the policy of th? Gor? st has bera "maire manifest with suffl ; dourness:to' present equivocal interrup? tion^ Now, as before the elections,'lt will con? tinue to perform the t? oi reconciling strong power, with sinbirely lib?ral institution?. Schneider's r^ig?allon DM^?6% WilDo>??t.\ I .Ol 80ABA? rBo* THE ABSBJOAWBSaXBU ?. Pian, Jone OT.. J. G. Warren, an American citizen, has enterad a tarmaj complaint for ar and cruel treatment docing the not, and eda damages through Minster Waan? yi i. ? [Se :. . ? .?t-r.-strt;"?. STAW-POIJCT OJ TH? 00 V ABU tfm J TOWARD ' MADRID, June 26.-There was an exciting debate m the Cortee -to-day on ?be policy of "the Obverament Wward the BepubUcaDa tai the arbitrary coedaot of civil governors. *?enor begaster sard that tbe government was dotermioed to punish all un cons tl tutional manifestations. ~ ' " Ijfcin), Jotre 87.-In the Cortes yt s ter day . JjwfopubtrcAD ?embers were warned that fteir presence in the Chamber was .permitted as an set of patriotism, but they could not be jalera ted as aooon^ios? in a scberoe. for build-1 Jm np a republic. The pr?sent condition of affairs could not long cen?nos, as it would be? come necessary to repress the people, or an ar - Ahy would result.. ! -j f General Dulce bsa arrived in this city. JChamgesih^ . j jj? TTAT.-r_xOa OOtJJITBX 4?AXH TBASQIJTi.. jWtOBWwat fcrne 86.-Tb* cffioial newspa\> er Wbtains thfjloUowlBg\\ *7^**o*tej is tran-; KU everywhete? ah* the attitude of the people Std the vigilance of the attf horfties will pre jfent further disunfasasea.1' SltaAH, Jone 2ft.-The govo/umBrrfrhas for? bidden the circulation of subscriptions to aid &09e injured rn the hve-disturbances. I THE CUBAN RKFOLUTION. HAVANA, June 29.- The New Caofcain-Gene ral De Rodas, was received very quietly. His man ifc s to states" that bis policy wu) be ?m rality. He tehs tup yoiaB?eers that they should be proud of their past actions. The insurgent? have- ?aptured the garrison il at Babiva Nuev?, near Puerto Principo. O Nsw TOSS, JuDe-89>-Notwithstanding Mar a abai Barlow* denial,. lt is considered certain *that the filibusters got to sea, and that tbs jWfcthar me,* which the revenue cutter captor lt, was* decor. Captain Hanni roo, with fifty laen recruited at Richmond, are with the ex?. s?dition. :r JIB9INIA. > RICHMOND, Jane 89.-General Can by issued an order to-day, extending the stay law to Jan? uary 1st, 1870, io all cases where one years - interest on the debt is paid before August ' next, but allowing executions to be levied in cases ia wh ioh such interest ta hot paid, i There was a large Republican meeting in the i Sark, this afternoon, which waa addressed by Yaa Wyck, Of New York ; Beers, of Montana, and others. Near the close of the meeting, a * ahite Itopubhoan m th? crowd dissented IVem ?ne of the speakers* and the negroes thinking it was a Conservative, set on hun and beat him severely. The ponce resined him.: JJ -, Gilbert C. Walker, candidate for Gftvernor, arrived to-night, was serenaded by the Con? servatives, and spoke in response. V7t SFABKJS EBOM THE WIRES. Tbs United &?tiAQjorwnment has now no 'var vessel in Coban waters. ?Bich Bilvez sames hare, been discovered on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. ' The st ea roera City of Newport and. Bay Oneen were injured by a collidion in a fog at Providence, R. L, yesterday; but do li vee were lost. fho Secretaries of War and the Navy have ftaced their forces at the disposal of the 8ecre J&ry of the Treasury, to break np illicit dis? tilleries. It is ssid that there win be a favorable set? tlement of tbe aftsirs of the Merchant's Nation? al Bank at L Ula Bosk, Ark., and an early re? sumption of business. Tbe New York Times of yesterday has a long editorial approving Federal non-interfe renc 3 in favor of either of the tickets in Virgin? ia, Tennessee and Texas. ? -----? ?nd Gottlieb, two Teutonic friends in alo, recently h*d a drinking match in a j r garden, cs Ihev progressed **aeok and ' to the fifteenth g ass; time, three-quar? ters Of ?W hour. Tb? Clock struck ten. Baas ed at Qottbeb and Gottlieb 1 oked at Hans, _bo*b looked at the sixteenth glass wniob ey held lull in their bands. *'By tam, I neat fen." Hans was heard to matter, and wah an affirt he drained ni? glass. Gottlieb tried to fol- ? !ow snit, but couldn't get it down, and had to set his haix-omptied glass back upon the table. Hana pttoaived th? mo vern eat, ?nd grasped Maa sevyueemh gb ea. A BU ort etnwgie and ?be was om si de bia seventeenh. "Two to one \Tmu Hans," was rb? cry. -Gottlieb had nearlv I Hxushed bis s xteemh? but snddeuly it dropped n tbs floor, and the feeble words, "1 eau think no more," issued from between his teeth, ! aa he sana into drunken 'oblivion. Hans, wbo had worried down about two-thirds of his eig.i f asea th glas?, wheo he saw that he had won the agMory. looked up exultingly at his friends IkWW said, a '?(ting oootemptoonsly at his fal? lan foe, "Ooh I by tam I if Iwaeto try again I ?mid ?trink dar whole .keg, " and theo fell back pjhanstsa wo? AFFAIRS IE COLLETOX. An Interesting Letter from the Con WALTEBBOBO', S. C., JUO< TO THE EDITOR; OF TUE NEWS. I The Town of Walterboro' has a dilapi appearance, and impresses strangers wit belief that its glory was departed fo: Many of the residences are unenclosed, f thrown down, gates swinging by one t and often, on entering, one would almo pect to Bee ibe beaming race of tbe bospi planter of the glori?os ante betium, when rudely awake to the reality by tbe appea I of a patriarchal face and beard, noddioc with the Shire / of the planter, bot the < of the bidy goat, who is tenant at will, a times do not improve, bids fair to bold i simple. Many of the planters have sho wn great ; of energy, and because the labor Was rt tun, money hard to raise, and the chane crops precarious, seem to regard it as the t?mate business of the balaceo of their liv fold their arms, mourn the past, and fore evil for the future. A portion of the y< men deserve that I ehoukl do them -the ja to say that they have done all that cou! done ander saab great disadvantages, used to work themselves, when negroes rt ed to confer ot they eeLsed tho handles, hate given practical illustration that the I suDpoeed to be useless from the enerva influence of the kid glove could guide plough as'steadily or wield the axe as suet telly, if hacked hythe right pluck, as horny hand of the?pme laud plough boy. Notwithstanding ibe signs of oecay refei to above, Walterboro' does a brink bade, ei dally in the fail. J. W. Burbridge, Bellii A Son, P. H. B, 8 bul er, J. J. Stem H. Luisn, Jasper Bice, H. Warner and M. Fli are fha nunnett h "mses-all of them dom good business. Walterboro'boasts tho fli ooo rt irons? and jail of any county in the. Sti The bar L represented by Tracy ? Malone, \ Hame A Fox, Godfrey S Harper, Bendersoi Bebre, Robert Campbell. W. S. Harley, C Farmer and Jefferson Warren, all or wh seem to be ahve to the tntttastB of their oliei and it ibe next seasioo of the court (in Jory not ooo sumed by Kiamba business, aa waa last, they hope io clea/1 he docket? of the gr mass of boeineew that ha* been accttinulat for a fo a g time. The corn crops in this section are promisii though they Buffered for rai h. But experienc planters say that it we get rain now tine ere will st'll be made. Cotton is backward but very dean and ii healthy cond.tlon. If the caterpillar wm falsify the prediction cn* everybody and st away, fine crops would yet re wari th? fiithf and gladden the hearte of the despondent? To write of the political situation might considered only a plagi arie ra ol accounts fro other coo.atlee, but perhaps- with features of i a? gr ty a ted nature, With few exceptions o public oflgea are filled witt) * >et of men wi weald regard ii duly aa a matter of ???rrimo If they were accused of having the interest the public at tuart. I think they Btand little danger of an accusation so perieot groundless. Each of these birds of paasaj seem only to th mk of how he can best fea tb hus own nest, not caring whether friend or f is plucked, so he gets the feathers. The township elect kr na are straws, ahowii the way the wind would blow if the negro wei not completely controlled by a party whot whole object ia evidently to plunder. In the few township elections yet held, tr. negroes (although in the majority) have a lowed the whites a Jibfral share of the office and show their good sense in being. guided ?elect the beet men that would accept the p Mfiohe. . An election was held for Warren Townshi on the 12 h instant. It waa agreed upon b fore that party ticks ti should not be rah, ai the foltowicgpare?os, were elected;. James ( Padgett, Thomas Willlama and ' EVaac Spel (the last colored.) Selectmen;--Cono Clerk;Philip J. Hiera, Surveyor of Beads; Jil Risber, Colored, Constable. Sheridan To wi ship elected Benjamin Hughes, James 1 Ackerman, Aaron Mutin. (last colored,) ft I ermeo; StoboR, Perry, Clerk; James A. Ai kerman, Surveyor of Hoad*; Kit Ludas, colo ed, Conatsjjfr ; :, * ? . OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. . . . ri . " - I r Hew the Atlaatlc Catie ? Worked. We find the following interesting account c the working of the Atlantic cable in a rece i lecture by the Hon. William J. Mc Alpine, o the subject of "Modern Engineering Telegraphy may. with propriety, be consit ered one of the branches of engineering, an ia peculiarly of modern development. A elev, writer saya that it may be read by each of th five senses'. On land linea-each signalis-mad by suspending the.flow of the electric curr? fir two different intervals if time called "dol and dashe?"-the use of which, in different o? den oonstitu'es the alphabet of the telegraph When U?e?e aco printed . ttwrw ?re read b "eAghi," but ordinarily the operator reade thei by "sound1' as easily as a musician reads th letters of the ?cale by the dame sense. If th operator haa no instrument, he will <rrasp th woe in his hand and read the sigoala by ''feel ins" the interm ssione ot the flow of the elec trio current. In like manner, by placing th wire across hm tongue he cen "teste" the sam intermission, bot this is a dangerous ex peri mena. And it is said that the electricity cai be marie to dissolve a obemical and produce i pungent odor IQ the telegraphic alphabet ?hid oan be read by "siaeUiflg," bot for Ibis I do no vouch. I believe that the method ot eigaallini through the Atlantic ca Die ls known in detai to bnt few persons. The operation is exaotl] reversed from (hail of the land wires. The gutta-percha covering, of the coppei wires, under the pressure of a great depth o water, becomes an absorbent of the electricity which is being Bet through them to the exten of 90 per cent. Tbe first port fou of the'electrn wave of 10 par cent, orosaes abe ocean (1701 j mi.es) in two secon p," *nd it would be follower by a succession of waves i rom tbe reatoratioi of that portion of tbe electricity which: hal , been absorbed by the gutta-percha in impuls?e , and the signal would be repeated like echoes and produce not only confusion, but great de lay. To remedy this Professor Yarley intro doo d a key, which sends alt?rnalo currents, i positive and negative!.' at. such intervals ai allow the first wave of IO pei cent, to pass foe ward, and then that portion ao^orbed by tbi co verm g is neutralized by its opposite, and 'hf cable is cleared for-the transmisaion of a second , pair of cuereo ta.. -The battery .nexl. is a verj aimil ODe, (fhreo OT Daai?ra-cap3.) and the Signal bein? 10 pei cont; of lb? sm ill current, is powerless to move any of the other instru? ments in ase on land. ' The instrument used consists ot a minute polarized needle, suspend? ed on a ningle strand of a spider's web, or one from the silkworm. In..the middle of this . minute needle is Maced an almost microscopic, .maror, which reflects a single ray of ii j; ht from . powerful lamp. The correa ta of electricity affect this needle alternately to the right and lefo for a space of time corresponding to tbat occupied ia tbe sig? nal of the land-line, the same kind of alphabet being used io Doth cues. The receiver (not operator) sits in a dirk room, and the small mirror reflects the ray of light anon a piece of white naper before him, on whian a black line ia drawn, to the tight and left of which tbe light is alternately reflected. T*ie receiver reads these signal* by "sight " and transmits I them into another person, placed outside of j the dirk room, by means of an ordinary io I strament. A short time since, General Rev I nolds toid me that be had sent a message, without either wiro or cable, ninety-two mdes I across an arm uf Ltira Superior, by means of the heliotrope or mirror, and on tho return of thia messenger, wuo bad been sent with a written oopv, be found that the heliotrope mes? sage had been received, ?nderst ood and ob J y ed. He had two assistants, who had been tele? graphic operators, who had fora whole som? mer beeu smasing themselves in tallang to each other with these instruments, though they were stationed ten. twenty, or thirty miles apart. When the reb ? Genoral Morgan made his great raid through Indiana and Ohio he captured ono ot my operators, . and j compelled him to telegraph, io General Lew Wallace's name to Cincinnati, asking how many regnlai troops wore in that city. Morgan read by "sound " and toereforo the opera or did not dare to intimate tbat he was under d?rese, and cou d only venture to add an extra initial to his owu Signatare The receiving : operator at Cincinnati knew that Morgan was in that neigaboihood, and suspecting from heeXTa initial letter that all was nu.riga, replied greatly exaggerating the fotoe of regu? lars soothe consi-quenoo was mat Morgan changed his route to a ccroait of twenty miles beyond the city, an 1 th na saved it from a sack, and the probaole loos ol raillions of dollars. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Charleston Collectors hip-T he Ten nestee t. am rmi g n-.The Administra Hon Favorable to ? ta bes-Attorney General Hoar's Resignation Hooted s on thc rn Steaanshlp and Sobaidy Scheme. The Washington correspondent of the Balli? more Sun, writes ander date of Sunday night: Albert G. Mackey, collector of customs for the por tot Charlee.on, S. C., was removed yes? terday, ana George W. Cia rfc . appointed in his place. Tho principal charge against Mackey is that ba put conservati vea in office nader bim and refused to recognize the friends of the ad? ministration. Mr. Clark, Mackey's successor, is a Northern man. The administration having been forced to lake sides in the contest non t oing on rn Ten? nessee, has declared in fa vor' of 8 totea for Gov? ernor as .against Sunter. Stokes h os made a s trout: appeal to the President to have th J fed? eral patronage in the State thrown in his favor. The President has responded favorably. Ali federal officeholders in Tennessee will be ex? pected to aid S okes, or suffer the conse? quences. Senator Browolow*d course in oppo? sing General Qrant in the Senate, and in taking sides with Banter, has neutralized whatever in? fluence he bad with the administration. Here? after Stokes will be regarded by the President as the leader of the party in Tennessee. It ls said that Attorney-General Hoar medi? tates resigning his place in the Cabinet at an early day, and that hm successor will be ap? pointed from Pennsylvania. Thu is given by Borne as explanation of the President's con due; in appointing Mr. Bone's successor from New Jersey, instead of Pennsylvania. Penn? sylvania politicians, who are doubtful of car? rying the State at the next election, say no? thing will save them hat A movement of this kind. Senator McDonald, of Sansas, will, *t the next session of Congress, present a memorial signed by H. G. Walbridge, ot New York; W. B. Trenholm, of South Carolina; li. T. Blow, )f Missouri,- J. J. Hinds, of Arkansas, - and ?there, for tbe establishment of astfamebip line from Norfolk, Va . and New York, to the Mediterranean and Suez Janal. The memorial ?ill be accompanied by abill incorporating tbe ;ompauv, which also provides thil the compa? ny ?hall be established by sabsidies from the tonthern States, and the Postmaster-General ihali give it a madcontrict for fifteen years, it the compensation of 112 OOO per week. The I >bject of the company ia io encourage immi- I .-ration to the Southern States from Southern 1 Sorope and the Eut. i ? IL ? ? . ? _ ? Ex-president Johnson tn Washington- \ Ai ls 'Opinions of President Urn nt and 1 the Admlalstratloa--Bitter Commenta upon General Grant. Another correspondent of the same paper j Trites: Ex-President Johnson arrived in this city io light, accompanied by Colonel Jobu Wilhams, o* Tennessee. The object of his visit is to at? en d to private business, and to be present at he commencement of Georgetown College on J Thursday next, his son being a pupil at that ( nstltution. t Your correspondent sought an interview r rith the ex-President and bund him in good i lealth and spirits, and willing as usual to cou- ] rene upon political and other topics. He still T 'eels very bitterly towards President Grant c rVben ask jd bia opinion or the President and t he administration he replied very frankly and ^ ?reely, "Yon know what my opinion wa? in the \ 3sst, and I have asen nothing m the connuet , jf the administration to induce me to change t that opinion." He then spoke of the President ? in the most contemptuous tarma, oaaracteciz- f ing him as a nonentity, a? wanting m physical ?nd intellectual power, and declared that be j was a man without creed or a policy, and t therefore not to be trusted. i He reviewed some ot the past acts of his own ] administration, especially those with whiob j (jeneral Grant, as a Cabinet officer, was con- j nee ted. He said he knew Grant thoroughly, } tai had on more than one occasion read him ( through aa i throu?b, and was satisfied that < be was without substance or opinions of his j own. He also spoke of Cabinet members from ( whom tbe President had been the recipient of , presents. Ha thought it a most humiliating spectacle j the President of the United States should per- ] mit himself to be placed under such obliga- ; tiona to his constitutional ad visera. He then rehearsed at length the con tro. cray between himself and General Grant, and reiterated tbe charge of prevarication on the part of the lat? ter. Upon this subject Mr. Johnson became very warm and showed a greal deal ot ill tem- ; per and bitterness o* sortit. He had no favors to eek of this administra rion, he said, and no ends te accomplish. He bad reached the summit ot his ambition, and his race was almost ran. All that he desired was to see .the government fixed upon a solid, constitutional foundation ; bathe bad no hope of that under the present administration. He took a most discouraging view of public affairs generally, and entertained the most serious apprehensions ol the result. ?. A NOBLE-HEARTED WOMAN. Bars. Crane Pleads for Verger's Life. The Natchez (M'IBB.) Democrat of the 21st instant save: Through the kindness of a friend we are per? mitted to make the following extracta from a lady's private letter to a lady in this city. It ehows snob trae nobility of heart in the widow of the late. Colonel Crane as cannot bat add. if anything can be added, to the piofonndsympa? thy felt for the bereaved lady by the people of Mississippi. We quote: "When Ko v. Dr. Crane cot to Brown's store, be found Colonel Crane lying with his feet on the pavement and his head and body in the store, just weitet ing in his blood and dead. 0.1 tbe floor clinging to the dead body of her husband, and covered with his blood, was bia wife, calling him by every endearing name, imploring him to speak once more. She was surrounded by mea and negroes; no female near ber. While Rev. Dr. Crane knelt by her, trying to do what ho could, the negro preacher Lynch stooped over and said to her, "Yon shall be revenged." Dr. Crane told him there woe no place for such language; if h" could say nothing to soothe hex he must remain quiet. Finally, Airs. Crane was induced to eater a c ir? rit?e where they were joined by airs. Judge Jeffords and Mrs. Major Eagan, and all went to Dr. Crane's residence. Here the awful trial commenced-tor the scene was truly heart rendaug. Mr*. Crane waa seated iii a chair, covered with her h ns ban d's blood. She Iookeo UDat me and smiled;but oh! sacha smile. She threw ber arms around me, and asked me if L know Joseph had been murdered, calling him by every tender name. I almost shrieked with agony. I got water and washed the blood from ber bands I never witnessed such agony. The ladies wept. The tears streamed down tne cheeks of the officers. Mr?. Craue begged to go home at once to her parents-to her two eons-to tbe home where she had gone whei. first mairiod, where her husband had made her life one soone of happiness, Ac. Soe san?, she raved; but suddenly she tamed and said : 'Judge Jeffords and Dr. Crane. I call upon yon to hear nt words. Judge Jeffords, by all the love >ou bore my husband, and I know ha waa your dearest friend-your pa tn*r in law for seven 1 >ng yeats-by all tbe love you bore him, I beseech ?ou to use all the influence you have to save the man who murdered bim. Joseph ia m the hands ot his God; lot th it God be his avenger. 'Vengeance ie mine, saith the Lord.' Let not Mr. Yerger fall into tbe hands of man; let no more blood be spilt; le* my husband's blood be offered for peyes; let it cry to beaven for peace for his couotrv; let it be the martyr's bloo crying foi peace.' 'Turning to Dr. Crane, she said: 'Dr. Grane, preach this to all. I would go and see Airs, x.-rger if I could, and tell ber I have no feel? ing of revenge.' "She th?n threw herself into tb9 arms of Dr. Crane and screamed, looking perfectly de? mented.'' The remainder of the letter ia a narrative of inte?se grief, from the privacy ot wbich it would not be proper to remove the veil. -Tho steamship United Kingdom, now sev enty-ono days out from Glasgow, has not yet be n h -ard of, and serious le ,i rs are entertain? ed for her safety. She b*B not been spoken by Soy vessel whiob arrived here lately, nor by any ves*el which arrivod in Europe. Toe agents, however, ore still hopefm, as she is known to be a very Blow vessel, eveo andar steam; bot abe is sound and well built an 1 may bare drifted about out of bail of any other vessel. A GREAT FRUIT TEAS. Prospects of an A bandant Fruit Yield In all Quarters-Tbe Soutb and 1 rack. Karmlng;. From every port of the country come reports of the f alineas of the fmit trees. The New York Evening Post, after noticing the cheering prospect of the yield, adds : Tbe people of New York begin, in one way, to feel the benefit of the abolition, of ela verm? in the Southern States-in the great abon? dance and variety of fruits and vegetables which we now receive from different Son tb em States. Since the dose of the war, market gardening, or "truck farming," as it is called, has engaged the industry cf. thousands of email capitaliste along tbe Southern seaboard; this spring peas, beans, tomatoes and pota? toes have been sold in our markets which were raised in . Florida. Georgia, South Caroona, North Carbljna and Virginia. Tho red Bermu? da potatoes have found ii val g in white and f ?ir tn bera from the neigborhood of Savannah and Charleston; strawberries, and lately black? berries, have been brought hither from near Norfolk; peaches 1 from South Carolina are sold in the shops, and presently we shall have grapes. Market gardening in the South will yet bc a very important industry, wherever a, rail? road or a steamer is at hand to carr- early vegetables and fruits to New York. To raise these will pay skilful and indus irions men much better than to grow cotton; nor do these small crops require so mnch capital as the more famous staples. VJ one needs to be afraid that tbe Northern market will be overstocked. The city grows; and it is after all only a large depot and store Q jose for all the surrounding country. It ia not possible to overstock snob s market as this, even with perishable articles. For in? stance, no sooner do strawberries fall below a wrtam once here, than agents from Boston ina the cities between a?re and there pick up I the choice lots to forward thither; and so it is ', frith other fruit a. It is, hythe way, one of the anomalies in < market gardening that the earliest cucumbers 1 ire sent here from Boston. They are'raised i j in der glass, of coarse; bat how is it that m 1 growing this vegetable the Boston gardeners seat those of Savannah ? < ( Not only does the fruit promise well, bot ' rom all parts of the Weat and ? North west we < jet welcome accounts of the promise of the 1 i rain crops. Unless some un foresee ti cause ' ?events..the country will-bo made glad by . 'nil crops of every kind; and the year 1$G9 i rill be one to which farmers - will look -back. 1 nth pie isnre, and which will be one of the fa- j noaa years in agricultural annals. . i THE BLIGH CONSTABLE XX JUG , arrest of Constable John B. Hubbard, Ij Of Ho nth Carol ? ut, an Augoita-Iw ter - I . eating Partie niara j, The Augusta, Chronicle, of yesterday, saya : I ! Cn last 8 iturday night about ten o'clock, f 1 Tobo B, Hu bb ird, holdin g tha since of State I : Constable of South Carolina, was arrested rh ?his city on a warrant issued by Justice Ella, [ lpou the affidavit of William E. Flint, charg- I np .hjm ?Ith the oflaaoe n* Maa '"Tri'Tonpipnt. I [he accused was taken bef ire Juatica Ells that I < light, and being unable to give the bail re- 11 loured-one thousand dollars-wa? committed j ' o the'etty j iii to await an investigation. On I resterdsy morning the prieon?r was again iroug ht before Justice Ells ona warrant issued I it the instance of Pleasant Sharptoa, charging I lim with the same offence, and bail required i n the same amount as in the. previous nv I, it at oe. The case is a very singular one.. I In tbe early part of last month a row occur- 11 ed in the neighboring Town of Hamburg, 11 joutb Ctrolina, which resulted in the woona- I ng of tbe town marshal, Kennedy, by ja young I 1 nao name j K M ea. On the fourteenth of that I nonth Hubbard arrived in Hambarg from Co-1 lamb?a, armed with authority from the Govef oorof South Carolina to arrest Keyes and all I :ther parties snooosed lo havo beso implioat- .1 , 3d in tbe shooting affair. On his arrival in 1, Hamburg, Hubbard and bis deputies arrested ie/eral of Ibe citizens ot the place on snspi 3ioo, among others the two complainants, Flint and Sharpton. On tbe evening of the fourteenth tho prosecutors allege th it Hub? bard and his officers brought .them from ( Hamburg and the State ' of Sooth Caro-,I lina into this city, and procuring a room at the Globe Hotel confined their prisoners in it ( outil the next morning, despite "the fact that thia hotel was situated in tbe State of Georgia and not within the Jurisdiction of S juth Caro? lina. On the following morning this imprison? ment tbe party went to Columbia, and arter au examination the prisoners were released on bail and returned to their homes. On last Batu relay night Mr. Flint became aware of the presence of Hubbard in this city, and took ont a warrant for his apprehension. He was discovered that night about JU o'elock by the officers, on Ellia-atreet, and was arrested ?nd carried befor Justice Ells with the result above described. TUe accused denies tbe oh*ra;e, of course, I and gives a very different verdi?n of the affair. He says that after hiving arrested the parties I in Hamburg, being unable to leave tor Colum bia before the next morn I Dir, he found it im? possible to obtain lodgings for the night in tbe former place. Accordingly be released two of his older prisoners on parole, accepting their I promises to meet him at the railway station next morning; Messrs. Sharpton and Flint he proposed that they should accompany his officer a and himself to the Globe Hotel in tbis city for tbe night, at the same time informing them that as soon as tbey tonched Georgia soil he would of coarse, have no authority over them, ana if they remained with him they wodi'' do so voluntarily. These terms, he says, they accepted, and spent that night at the hotel, without tbe employment ot any force whatever, and next morning accompanied him to Columbia. Thia, we confess, does not sound like a very probable story, and circumstances are certainly aga nstUu accused It may not be knoa^ka! Hubbard was once an actor m the m et creel and wicked tragedy which has ever disgraced the annals of a civil- I ized country- tho judicial murder of Mrs. Sur- I ratt for a crime of which she has been proved to have been totally innocent; yet we are informed that Hubbard bas boasted to one of bis prisoners tne part he played in that event. He is reported to have said tbat be rTss employed by the United States Govern? ment,'as a deteotive at tbe time of tbo trial, and visiting in disguise the cell of the uofortu nS'e woman, he was enabled to worm enough oat of her to appear before tbe murderous tri-1 bunal as a witness. He is also said to have de? clared that after the execution took place he cot tbe rope from whiJil the body was suspend ed, and stol bas the knife with wbiob tie did it I in his possession. If this tale be true he must be a most abaodoned monster, and one is reauy to believe any charge which may be made against the man who could act this base part in tbe murder of an innocent woman. Hubbard appeared to be very md.gnaut yes? terday morning at tbis examination, that a gentleman BO loyal as himself, and one holding so high a position under a lo vii State govern ment, should be arrested and incarcerated on tbe affidavit of two Ku-Klux De:uocru ta. When the aniouui ot bis bail bad been decided UOOD he immediately cent ;t dispatch to Governor Sott, infoxming the latter of his difficulty, a d then went up town, in tbe custody of an offi? cer, to search for boudsmen. L 'ter lu the day Governor Scott sent a telegram to this cny announcing that he would be responsi? ble for the amount of bail required, and, on the strength of tbis, bail was procured, sud the prisoner released until next Mon? day morning, when he will appear before Justice Ella for i preliminary examination. 1 ne accused is coarse looking but well made, sports an enormous bla-k moustache and soems to be it man of a great de il of intelli? gence aod shrewdness. He says that for some time past he has been on the track of a maa by tbe name of Briscoe, whom be stiles a "no- I torious descerado and bushwhacker," wuo has ] committed maov murdt-rs in South Carolina, and for whose apDrebeuSion tberehas been a reward of |50J0 offered. Li o says that bo bad laid a trap for bim ?hieb wood have resulted iu his arrest on Saturday night bad he not been arreste J brm self. The accussd was rep? resented yesterday morning by Major J. P. Carr, and tbe S'ate by Mr. J. C. C. Black. -The New O .-leans Bulletin or thf 24 h inst, says: 'As a striking ev.d-nceof the return of tbe tobacco trade to New Orleans we may ite the recent cargo of ovnrone tbomaud hogs? heads, brought b> the Robert E. Lee, and the arrival yesterday morning of the Richmond, with no less than twelve hundred and thirteen hogshead'. All tbe Western boats are bring? ing, on their regular trips, a proportionate quantity of tbe staple." THE GEORGIA CROPS. A Careful and Interesting Statemei their Condition. The Macoa Telegraph of Monday has following careful editorial review of the cc rion of the crone in that 8tate : The crop tidings of tbe past week have 1 about as favorable as could be desired. To remark the exceptions are so very few anc important as scarcely to merit attention general review. Ia some one or two local the rain has been excessive-in one or others, the 6tands are reported poor. Dougherty, the orqps on two or three pla tiona have been seriously damaged or dest ed by bail-bat these conditions and casual oover but small space, and we may say, f the wno le broad cotton region of Geo; comes tan-most cheering intelligence. Ic better report in short, (we mean as tb the i actually in cultivation) than we ever ht before. - The cotton is growing rapidly with the of rain and sultry weather. The grass, un the operation of the same canses, is t springing ap with equal vigor, but the cro| bi a condition to meet the foe. It is all lt oed to a stand-it is of good size-i t has onJ yoong growth to com oat, and tbe rains h not b en so continuous as very seriously to terfsre with field labor. Consequently, we do not anticipate any those disaatrons blocks ia plantation labor, which, under a pressing accumulation of wi in very warm weather, tba bandi get disco iged, or get sick, or fagged and nnambitiou ind which frequently force planters to abano i part of their crop in order to save the msrhder. Two conditions lend additional cheer f ulm to the picture. The freedmen are universa reported quiet, friendly and industrious, a She health of all agricultural Georgia is gooc Ear better than last year or any year since t ?ar. The highest cotton - we have heard of ?bout three feet six inches, bat the average ibe crop even in Southwestern Georgia, probably less than two feet, lt is universa Healthy and the mora foi ward part of it blooming treely. The use of fertiiikers has made a difieren if more than fifty per ceot, and we belie will, under favorable circumstances, make Inference of mora, than a hundred per cent, ibe product. We believe ' it will bring cottj to market probably ?rcm fifteen tb twen lays 'earlier than uaual, (and probably mor ii the favorable conditions we speak of ce anne. All the trouble to tue: cotton oro In abort, ia yet to come, ..and the time f< its appearance, if it com? at all, is at han Inly will pretty much determine the qaestio The corn crop la tm usual ly promising, ai (bree weeks more of favorable weather will pi u ont of danger. The wheat crop of Georg bas been very .fine? Indeed, the products particular sores have been marvellous, at show what we assert and behove to be tm that Georgia is a better wheat country tbt O rilo or 111 mois. With the same labor we ci produce more and better wheat. PKM BERTON.-Died, m th ia City, on the morah sf tbe 2lth instant, alter a long a jr? painful innes WILLIAM P. PEM BRUTOS, ig. d M years. . /mural Mtikts. aa- The ?Visants and Ac?tnalatancss ? gre. ELIZA MU tm VT, aMo of her Son and Daogl tar, are respectfully invited to attend ber Fane rt Services, atFoar o'clock THIS Arrxsxoow, from hi residence, Ko. 51 Cal noun street. June 80_ :_. Special Intiits. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COIIP?HV. jtrwR vt. ians.-\ i weena, or nrt CENTS pot febar- on the Capital Stock of thlt Con nany having been declared by the DIreotors, tl ?ame will be paid on and after MOND?T, the 6t proximo. The Books of Transfer will ba dosed from this dat to 5th proximo. W. J. HEBIOT, June M ll_Secretary and Tre*?orer. NOTICE.-TAX ON REAL ESTATE.-CIT TUE * SU RY 1ST JUNE, 1S69.-Uni'er an ordinanc to raise supplies for the year 1869, the Second li stalment Of ONE-THIRD THE 1 AX ON BEAL E! TATE will be received on and alter THIS Dar, di Ang the n oath af June, at this office. 8. THOMAS, June 23 wfsmtaw6 City Treasurer. MW NOHCE.-MAIIONAL FREEDMAN'; BA Vi SOS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between not and July 19.h, will draw interest from July lat. June 23 24 NATHAN BITTER. Cashier. MW 1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST ANT. THE CHEAPEST.- THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No IO EAST BAT, having replenished its Stock witt i nsw and larga- assortment of material of tbe fine* quality and latest styles, is prep ired to execute, a ino shortest notice and m the* best manner, JOl PK IN TING of every description. Call aod examine the scale of prices before giv?u jour orders elsewhere. MW ESTATE ISAAC HABEIS, DECEASED All persons bavihg any dalma against said Estai will render the same attested within time prescribe? by law, and those indebted to said 1 slate, will maki Immediate payments to HANN AH HARRIS, Q J ali fi Id Executrix, 'June 33 w3 No. 277 Kins-street AS-EXECUTORS FINAL N01TCE.-NO TICK ls hereby given Um on the sxcoirn nar or Jtn.Y ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., th? undersigned will spply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of Will o: the late EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANCIS H. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. RODG ERS, J t xecutors. E. H. RODGERS, ) June 2 wfmlmo MW THE SEASON OF EXHA?SalON No matter bow vigorous by nature the system and the constitution may be, they most necessarily ?t?Tei more or less from the depleting effects of tbe tempe? rature of midsummer, unless strengthened and sn talced by wholesome tonic treatment. The extra pressure upon tho vital forces must be met aod co outer balanced by an extra reelstaat power; the un? usual and rapid consumption ot tbe animal fla ds by profuse perspiration, must be compensated hythe perfect digestion and assimilation of toe food taken into tbe stomach, from which roth the fluids and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declinsg. aod the mind, sympstbiz ing with the machinery through which it acts, be? comes depressed and enervated. A stimulant ie there.ore absolutely required at this season; not a violent one, c ilculated to produce febrile ezsliement, but something which will recruit and reinforce the Whole organization m proportion to the extraordi? nary drain to whl h the torrid beat sabj-cts it. This dedidera'um ls supplied inapalatab:e and most efficient form in HJSTEfTEiTS STOMACH BITTERS, wb'ch the people of this country, otter more than tweoty-five yean.' experience, have ac? cepted and endorsed as tbe beat tonic, alterative and anti-bilious preparation which medical chemistry has yet auccecJed in obtaining from the strength sus sining, beihng acd purify ng producta of the vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient ol this famous compound ha-< its o*n spec fie virtue, sod thc result ot th ir i omb n ilion is the most genial invigorant, aperient and regulating medicino ever administered, either as a preventive or cure of tbe disorders most common in our variable Climate. Among these may be enumerat d dyspepsii, btlioupneee, coistipatioo, fever and ague, nervous debility, : nd all the ailments proceeding from imperfect digestion. A course of HO-iTElTEK'4 BITTSRS ia the best possible safe? guard aeainst the dangers wbich menace persons of both sexes, and all ages, dorine: the heated term. Jone 26_rac_6 MW ESSAYS FOR ?OUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Ear1 y Man? hood, w.th the humane view ot treatmmt and cure, peut by mall free of charge. Address BOW ?RD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mos PBINTINO. THE NBW8 JOB OFFICE, Ho. 149 Kart Bar, Execute? all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY PBINJTNO with neitneas and dispatch. The beet work guaranteed et lesa theo New York prices. I EVERY DESCRIPTION OF .FOB WORK, BRIEF A. PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CABD8, 0IB0?LAB9, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, BE j EXP IS CATALOGUES, B AN E-CHECE3 SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DR?? LABELS, A-c. fte. AS WEIX AB ' LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed et the shortest no!Ice, end cheep for onto, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. TBEATRB MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And ill tb Me who have JOB PRINTING to do, will find it io their inttrert to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Ka. 149 Kut Bar* A Urge and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which s?lections may be made. OCR FRIENDS TN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to . THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the aime attention and being Stied a* promptly end M cheaply self given personally. Oar Job Department ls in charge of Mr. JAB. D. PABRY, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, who will afford every faculty poadble In the execution of orden. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Beat Bay, Charleston, S. C. sa-DDrCHER'? LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to the Llvlog I Long lire the Eillers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo Jane 29 MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, an delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : Bow to Live and Whet to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the (lanae ot Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; Carriage Philosophi? cally Considered, ftc. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addree?in? : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO. MY. No. 74 We Ht Baltimore-street, Baltimore. Md. April 19_mwf lyr ?3-BATCHELORS HALB DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye la the beat in tbe world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ins tai ta neous; nodisappolntm nt; noridiculous tinta; rem? ?di?e the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves toe bair soft and beautiful black or brovn, .-old ly all Drugrsta and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond attest New York._lyr_May IS Sa-HARENGO.-F E Y EB AND AG?E CUBE. TONIO. FBVEB PREVENTIVE-Tm* val. uable med.ctne, entirely vegetable m its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure an; case or CHJLLS A ND FEVEB of however long standing, completely era Heating ita effect from the system, purlfving the blooi, strengthening tbe di? gestive organs, induoing an appet.te, and keeping the sjshm in perfe.-t health. Thoao suffering from debility arri sin g from any cans will find it the purest and best IONIC to be bad anywhere. To persona residing in un healthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be fou ad lovalaaDlc aa a preventive. It is quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age' without injury Numerous let? ters have been received tee ti iring to ita efficacy and value a- a FlYtfBAND AGUE COES AND TONIC. His lull v guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. ii AREN 00 ls DO humbug. T ET IX. For sale at retail bv all Druggist?. Atwho'esaletn DO WIE & MOISE, corner Meet iucrand Hasel atreets; ?00DH0H. WINEMAN ft 00.. Hsyne-strert, and O. J. I URN General Agent or Proprietor, southeast ?orner King and John streets, Charleston, 9. C. sse 3mss June 8 FOU PHIL a O? L PHI A . THE BBIG JOSIE A. DEVEBEAT7X, CLABK master, bavintt all of ber beary cargo engaged, ?Ol take 100 bates of cot. 1 and sal) in a few days. For Freight engagement? apply to '." Jone 80 HijRgET BBOTHEBS At CO. [ONE HUNDRED A\D HFTY BALLS QOTION WANTED.] FOR BOSTOJg. TBE BRIO H. O. BBC OKS, BRIGGS Vaster, haring most of ber cargo engage?], requires one-hundred and fifty bales Cot? ton to fill up. For Fr? igbt engagements apply to J. A. IN-LOW A CO. TO June 26 _Bo. 141 East Bay. JVOR S KW TURK-MERCHANT?) THE SCHOONEB 1ILLT, B DOH Efl Muter, baring a large -portion or cargo saw gaged, will be promptly despatched. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. Jone 24 _ . ?_-( EXCURSIONS! KXCCK8IOXSI ? -x-v THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT ?w^ MABY ULLA, ls now ready and prepared //ty* to make regular trips to pointa of totereet ? I In our harbor? Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excairions. : ? ..._ For ETuragements apply to Captain COOK, on board at Atlantic Wharf, ar to No. 103 EAST BAT,.. - Jane 34 , ?? . ;. . TW> EXCURSIONS! EXCURSION J THE I TN g FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA? the Champion of the sow Us, la new ready an d prepared to make regal tt ' trips, tims affording an opportunity to a n who mar wish to rhu t pointa of Interest in oar beaa ? uro) harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union "Waar t June 31_ ?_ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. ?iktat THR FINK, FAST BALLING ANDOOM. yJsjtO F ORT A BLT appointed Yacht ELEANOR /lawfflwmm? her trips to historie points la aftaW? the harbor, md WIR leave Oorerxm?* Wharf July at Ten A. M. W Passage apply to THOMAS TOtsNG, *? December ll Captain, on bosrd. HRW YORK ANO CHA K LICHT O ll 8 TB AM HB I P. Ll N E. ^ FORKE W Y OR K . CABB* PA88AOE $2u. ? rilaa TER fcPLlNDDD fuDK-WHEKH ^^ja?PjBTKAMRHIP MANHATTAN, M . 8 '?^lM?Xfir WOODHULL. Commander, wIR aefi .SaHltaaWL from edger'* south Wiuwt on HAT . i?j)4T.^nlj?.at t *OMK$ P. M. vjitj??\ ? crrw JOT An extra charge of IS made foe Tickets par- , cbsscd OP board1 after aa?lng .?.'*.> i ?lJ ? Fazbl ?MW Mofifhs of Lading signed after the et a aap ag r lesres.. ... MW Through Bills LsUng gtren for Cotton ts* Bo?ton and ProTidsuee, H. L MW through Bills ot Lading giren to Liverpool. M- Marine inflnrafiee try mm line % per cent. kets. -Xor Freight or Passage, apply to JAMiS ADO?h A CO.. Agent?, Corner Adtfe?**- WhsK ?nd last Bar /Dp-?tarra,i - MW CHAMPION ?ill follow on SAXTOUT, Joly 10, ac 0 o'clock P. M. ; Jnnea? ? _. - ? $ -? FOR PHILADELPHIA ANO BOSTON. REGULAR RV?MY THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP PRO V ETHE 'US,Captain A.B. Gaur, wd) lear* "North atlantic Whan, on Tauat --_?nar. July l, IBM, at ll o'clock A. M For Freight apply to . ? t ; . i? JOHN A THEO. GETTY. June 38_North Atlantic Wharf. BALTIMORE AND -CHAHltBETON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLANB, Captain JOHMOH, will sall sa*. Bajtimore on IHUBSDAT Moaxn??, __ Joly Ist, sill o'clock, irom pier flo 1..Union Wharf. - ?ST rhrotM?n Uftl? ZMnos; tamed for all claws? of Freight io BOSTON; PMALADAXPSUA, W1LMIN?. TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CTTT, ?nd th? NORTH? WEST. For Freight er passage, apply to o' del COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. ? June 26_ 4_Union Wharves, FOR MEW VJRJat. . REGULA* LINE RTttY WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE ISO. THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA. Captain M B, Orncm six, ?iii leave Tanderborsfs Wharf OB Wau* AUDAX Mouu?uto, Jane Maa! at io o'clock.' Jana .24, . RA YEN EL A CO.. Agent?, PACIFIC HAIL] STEAMSHIP COMFY M, ?BTBOCQH LIN * IO CAL1POBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OP SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE lina leave Pier No. il North River foot of Canal-street. New York,-ai 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th sad Slat of every month (except wbeh these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding!. Departure of lat and 2lst connect at Pararos wak steamers for Benth Pacific and Oentral Am ?xl ear ports. Those of 1st touch at Manranino. - Departure of 11th. ot each month connects with the new steam Ene from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leares San Franaacofor China and Japan AnauatA. 1669. No California steamers touch at Barana, but go direct from New York to Aspfnwafl. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adair.. Medicine sad attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information aptOT at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North Birer, New York. March 13_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent FUR ED1STO. ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. , THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, mi i ism Captain H. P. ELLIOTT win receive Freight HIS DAT and leave To-Monow Momnxo, al 10 o'clock, and Edisto Fnroai Moamso, at lt o clock For Freight or Passage applv oo board, or to JOHN H. MUbBAY, Agent No Freight received after suns?L Tbs Steamer leaves again i HTTBTOAY, Joly 7. Jone 30_1? FUR EUlsTO, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, i i i Osaban FUI Pica, will leave ?pr the abore points every i HTJBSDAY Aiomnao, at . o'clock. BetnrnlDg, will leave - Beaufort FBJDAT MOBS INO, at 8 o'clock, ?nd kdiatoat 3 P. M. JOHN ?ERGOSON, June 80 w Accommodation Wharf. FoR W ttl G HTS BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE S ANTEE RIVER. . THE STEAMER MARION. OAP. a.J TAI N .1 T. FOOTES, ls now receiving .^Jt at Accommodation WbarX. and will le*ve oa WELNESDA? NIGHT, the 30th !? aunt JOHN FFBOUSON, June 26 Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATE A. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FHBNANDINA AND JACKSON VU LE. , THE ELEGANT AND ?-TBST-CLA 8 _,'RTEAMEB CITY POINT, Csp*si? GKO E. MC MILLS?, elli sail from Charleston ererj T TEE DAY ETZNINO, at Nine o'clock, it? the abort points. Connecting with the Centra) Railroad st Savanna! for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tn? florid! Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys.at whin! point si earners connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and H*rsna. Through Bills Lading sig oed to New Orleans sad Mobil?. All freight ptyable on the wharf. Gooda not removeu at sunset will be stored at ria k and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agenta, May 37 Sourb Atlantic Wea*. J_J Ub.UES dt MACBETH, No. 36 Brood-street, Charleston, s. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTAIS AMD GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS* Will atttend to Renting and d Usotlng of Bants and purchase and aale cl fcu>o-s, Bond?, Sold, Stirer and Real Estate. AXAW. To the Purchase of Goods an! Ruppllea tor pa?tate m the connery upon reason a bte texma. G ?OBOE L. H OLIOS.Aiaxasreta MAcaaaa January 1 lyr