University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. TUE WAR IN CUE A. THE CUBANS FALL BACK IN GOOD OBDEB EIGHTY-FIVE CUBANS COME TO O KIEP-A DE CIS IVO BATTLE EXPECTED-JOBDAN IS A H ABD BOAD TO TBAVEL. WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Cubans here have received advices thai the Spaniards, after their repuls? in Omeo Villas Distriot, were reinforced by two thousand troops; making their force double that of the Cubans, who were compelled to retreat. E'ghty-five Cubans, including sev? eral A m or ?can a, wero captured and shot by Lesea. Nearly all the large plantations in Cinco Villas District have been dSstroyed. It is Btated that the Cubans were conc?n ti at ing to fight Lesos, and the news of a decisive bat *tle is expeoted d ?ily. The Cubans are very un? easy at not hearing from Jordan. TTHE SPANISH TROOPS DYING LIKE SHEEP-ONE HUNDRED REG Ul. ABS BAGGED BT THE CUBANS - .tJTTEBADA STROLLING BOUND -AN AMERICAN PTLXBUBTEB SHOT, NP-W YORK July 2.-Puerto Principe advices of the 22d June represent the condition of the Spanish troops to be dreadful. Tho hospitals ?re foil, and there are ten deaths daily. & for? aging party, one hundred and fifty strong, was driven back to the oity, and forty of the men went to the hospital. The Cubans have oaptured one hundred regulars at the ttrst sta? tion from Principe. One regiment of volun? teers bas two hundred on the sick list. Queeada is in the vicinity, and the Spaniards attribute bis successes to the arrival of filibus? ters. They say that 40,000 more troops are necessary. The Spanish garrison is disheart? ened and spiritless. An American named Speakman, belonging to ?he "Grapeshot" filibusters, has been shot at Santiago. The Americans asked for delay, but ?without effect. NEW YOKE, July 2.-The Cuban prisoners have been transferred to the Catharine Whit? ing. It is expected that they will be released this evening. The majority of them aro Cu? bans. Senor Alfred and Baosora bave been lodged in the Ludlow -st reef jail. It ia thought that Colonel Kyan and bis men have beeu made prisoners, as a revenue cutter has been sent to Gardner'd Island with a fully armed crew; and Marshal's possee. Beport Bays that they quarrelled among themselves, during which three were killed and beveral wounded. The President of Peru, in answering the reso? lutions of a mass meeting requesting that monitors b? sent to aid tha Oubaus, replied that he wou'd do what tended most to the honor of Peru. WASHINGTON, July 2 -Two hundred more members of the Cuban expedition have been captured. Nothing has been heard of Colonel Byan. The New York Herald says that at hst ^.he fiDale of tho great filibustering expedition , hos boon reached, and its failure is as abso? lute as its results are disastrous. HAVANA, July 2.-The Cataiou Volunteers, guarding a railroad, have mutinied. Their colonel was arrested by Latona, commanding at Puerto Principe. The volunteers marsbed on the place and rescued their officer, and im? prisoned Latona, whom they will probably Shoot. De Bodas, in a public speech to-day, advised the journalists to show more moderation, and to endeavor to conciliate ail classes, and to cease publishing irritating articles, espocially regarding tho ladies. EUROPE. THE CUBAN POLITICAL PRISONERS. LONDON, July 2.-Advices from the coast ot Africa roport the arrival at Fernando Po of two hundred and fifty political prisoners from Havana. *> BREST, July 2.-No communication has been received from the Great Eastern since Wed? nesday. THE SPANISH CORTES. MADRID, July 2.-Tho Cortes have passed the revenue budget, and authorized tho govern? ment to expend such sams as may be neces? sary. The contemplated changes in tho ministry are postponed until the budget of expendi? tures, now before the Cortes, is adopted. TH s FRENCH CHAMBERS. PABIS, July 2 -The Third Party in the Corps L?gislatif propose measures granting the people a more intimate association with the direction of affairs. THE IBI3H OHUB0H BILL. LONDON, July 2.-The Irish Church bill is progressing in the House ot Lords. The min ie tera promise to insert a clause allowing tho Irish Bishops to retain their teats in the House of LorJs. THE TREATMENT OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. LONDON, June 30.-In the House of Com? mons last night, Mr. Mooro called attention to tho treat m eut of Fenian prisoners, and moved resolutions that tho government institute pub? lic inquiry into the subjects of penal disciplino pans rod u ssitioatkm nf nri son or?; to inquire F how far political prisooors should be regarded as a separate class, and to consider how far severity of punishment may be regarded as reasonable ground for the fa vorab e considera? tion of their oases. Mr. Moore said he believed the majority of tho Irish people sympathized with the Fenians, though unwilling to subvert the existing gov emmett, and content to bear their present ills rather than fly to others they know not of. But no class was contented with the preseut state of affiirs. He strongly condemned tho harsh treatment of Fenians, both before and after trial affdurged public inquiry. Mr. Bruce, fl uno Scoretary, was not pre? pared to dotood the treatment of Fenians, but said that in g moral the law was insufficient to deal With political prisoners. Ibo statement s of cruelty were, however, exaggerated. At present their treatment was extremely lt niont. They were separated from the other prison? ers, and were not oomoo led to do anything degrading, or subm.t to humiliation. Mr. Sud: van defended tbs oo'idacb of the present g>veroment rospeoti?g-Fenianism. ?IPWABOK BETTBE8 TO ?BOBUIT. BERLIN. June 80.-Count Bismarck has gone to hi* estates in Varzin, where he will remita anti! October to recruiv his health. He has been temporarily relieved from duties of Presi dent of the Gounod, but will continue to trans? act tho business of the Federal Chancellor? ship. A OSSAT BATTLE BETWEEN THU IMPEBIALIST? AND BEBELS. Hos? Kano Jane 9, via LONDON. Jane 90. A great and decisivobattle ha? been, fought between th? Importa iieta and Mohammedan rebels. Tbo latter were defeated with a loss of twenty thousand. Ibo Chinese have offor ed ?oriner intuits to foreigners. EROM VIRGIN JA. RiomatoND Ja.? a- -At a barbecue given bj Sba Conservative colored mao on an island op? posite the city to-diy, there were abor* three hundred colored pooplo and a lam o number of whites. The colored people crowded on the bridge leading to tho island, and it gave way, precipitating a large number into the water. Colonel J. R. Branch, piominent broker here, ond a Conservative, was instantly killed, as were policeman Kinckham and Robert Ashley. Seven colored men were fatally wounded. Colonel Branch's body was tollowed to bis borne by the citizens, and Kiockbam's by the police fore? in a body. There is a general gloom in consequence nf the calamity. FOBTBESS MON HOE, July 2.-The French corvette Civirux arrived here to-day from Martinique with eighteen cases of fever on board. Five Lave died. Among them the captain, first officer and surgeon. The as? sistant surgeon is dying. FROM WA. S H IN tl TOUT. GEORGIA AFFAIRS-PROBABLE SURRENDER OF THE LOPEZ ABKY-DEPABTUUE OF EX-PRESI? DENT JOHNSON FOB TENNESSEE-PERUVIAN AFFAIRS. WASHINGTON, Joly 2.-President Grant, in an interview yesterday with Clift, Edwards and other Georgi ans, said that having made ap? pointments for the Macon and Augusta Post offices, he waa not disposed to change them until the incumbents proved incompetent. He gave no indication that he was considering the political status of Georgia. The Brazilian Minister bas received de? spatches announcing that Lopez has pro? posed, through Minister McMahon, to sur render bis army on guarantee of personal' safety. Ex-president Johnson left for TennesBe to? day. He will canvass the Btate in support of 6enter, the Democratic Candidate lor Gover? nor. Boatwell has decided that goods seized, which cannot be bold tor expenses of seizure and for the tax, mast be scored subject for fu? ture action of Congress. THE GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION. MEADE IS ANXIOUS TO BU HT THE CONFEDERATE DEAD-MORTON PATS CUBA ON THU BACK AND DB0P3 A TARDY TEAR OVER THE HEROES OF IHE SOUTH GETTYSBUBQ, Joly 2.-General Meade in a speech urged the deoent burial of the Con? federates. Senator Morton, the orator of ! he day, in speaking of Cuba, said: ''She is mak? ing a bold, vigorous and, aa we trust, a suc? cessful clio rt to throw off the Spanish yoke and establish her independence.7' He also said: "In the fields before us aro the graves or tho rebel dead, now sunk to the lovel of tbe plain, unmarked, unhonored and unknown. They were our countrymen; of our blood, lan? guage and history. They displayed a courage worthy ot a bettor cause, and we may drop a tear to their memory. The nows o' this fatal field carried agony to thous.mils of Southern homes, and thoNaail of despair was heard in the everglades and orange groveB of the South.' A PUZZLE FOR THE DETECTIVES. More About tbe Ocean Bank Robbery Tbe Amount of tbe boss--My alertons Return, ol* pa.rt of tbe Stolen Ronda Burglary as a Fine Art. Tho clever and mysterious robbery of the Ocean Bani:, ia New York, on buuday last, continues io excite public attention. Early on Wednesday morning, a policeman in Elizabeth - street found a trunk on the sidewalk directed to Captain Jourdon, of the Sixth precinct. The cover was forced open, and was found to con? tain bonds and certificates stolen from the Ocean National Bank, to the amount of up? wards of $600,000. The New York Post, of Tuesday, says : The officers of tho Ocean Bank are still busi? ly engaged in making up the lists of the losses of depositors by tbe great burglary of Sunday, The full amount of the loss of depositors can? not be ascertained for a day or two, but it is thought to be not less than half a million dol? lars. Thc officers of the bank abd Superin? tendent Kennedy had a long interview this morning, and although held with closed doors, it is understood that a plan .vas arranged by which ino most skilful detectives in tba force will be immediately set to work to discover the criminals, and, if possible, to recover the stolen pjoDcrty. lt bas been a: c jr tamed to day that the loss of the bank is a trifle leas than twenty-five thousand dollars m current funds, in addition t.> twenty-two thousand dollars in negotiable bonds, upon whiob the bank had made loans. Superinten? dent Kennedy advised the bank officials to use every effort to recover the. stolen property, waile the police would do all they xmld to fii.d the thieve**; he advised the officers of the bank to offer large rewards, the better to intercept the stolen bonds if off-red foi sale, and also to employ tho private detective agencies to assist m the search, if the bank officers saw fit to do so. The business of the bank is conducted as usual to-day. The excitement is almost entire? ly subsided. The New York Timss aaya : Ex-Captain John 8. Young is understood to be engaged in the case, as several of the de? positors of the bank have given bim authority to endeavor to secure tbe return of their pro? perty. As the matter now stands, tbe d?tec? tive?, whether metropolitan or independent, are completely st sea, and it will n. quire eev eral day.-.' bard work t efore they can gain a due to tbe thieves who so successfully and and coolly robbed the Ocean Bank. \ The headquarter detectives, beside** a large number of the ward "shadows," made pilgrim ages to the phi odored bank yesterday, wh ie they were shown the wrecked vanita and safes by the officials, with a faint bope tbat the sight might be of service to the officers. As each detective exam!ued the rifled ?afea he made a sage guess or two at tbe personal ot the per? petrators of tho burglary, and it waa rather amusing to obs rve tbe wide range these sur? mises took, as scarcely any well-known profes? sional "cracks tn nu" escaped being credited with the robbery. TBS A UT OF BANK ROBBERY. In connection With this roboery, thc New York Journal of Comme?co has an Interesting an ic o on tho remuneration and bu s in em as poet of bank robbery .(he Journal aaya it ia more than a business-it ia a fine url, requir? ing time, labor and capital, and witnesses the costly charaoter of the toola (worth $1000) loft behind by the Ocean Bank butelara after the consummation of their recent feat. The Jour nal 8 ys: We have before us accurate pan and ink sketches and verbal descriptions of tho princi? pal toola naod and abandoned it tho bank They are of ail kinds, heavy, light; coarse, fane, about tour hundred pie wa in sli, design?, ed and flited for every professional exigency with tbe moe discrimination of a dentist's set of instruments, to wbion t?o one hundred and fifty siso? of drdiB bear a slight gonoril resem b.'ende. Moat ot the articles were special iv mids for the business, it would seem, by skill? ed manufacturera in tina country or abroad ano?bsr evidenoe or the recognised status ot burglary as s m ans o! livelihood. The "jim? mie*'" for prying open do.irs were of the flutist steel, beautifully finished, each of two pieoes, a h ich screwed fcogetbei. There were Ave s toe I bars, one sud a bail iuonoa thick, ai d four feet eight inohes tong, ctnaol-odged at each sod, and unsere win 4 in the middle. AU the im? plements. IBO Odin* the powerful Jack-sciow. were construe ed to bo taken apart in s nail piooea and p .e.ted into a oio e space or COAT it d about in pockets. Nothing Gaul _ be moro nicely contrived than the can wile a flexible tobo, for filling safo looks with fine powder. The sledges of sotr composition metal winch gars out no ringing sound, tho two hundred brad awls for fastening muslin against the windows, the gum over? shoes in which the robbers could m <ve about noiselessly, the thoughtful provision of strong ecrus and of hamlen fis to gag and fetter any? body who should intrude on them unawares thoso contrivances, like all of the o' her details of tho deed, are truly artful and scientific. Nothing was omitted necessary to the object sought-and that is the very essence of art, as c mtrasted with bim?lin ? empiricism. But the master s'roko of the wholo was the open? ing of the crack comb1 nation lock on the outer door, 'i'noro are several theories proposed to account for this; but they are all based on the supposition that bv collusion or in some other way the burglars obtained the number of the combination to which t he door was locked on Saturday night. But what if they ha /o hie upon some devioe to ascertain the combination by manipulating the look itself, making it tell its own secret, and then open the door as easily as the man who looked it I This is a flight of art Which the combination lockmakers have believed to be beyond the reach of mortale. But the de? tectives say that lhere are some burglars-the highest graduates in the school-who can per? form this feat, hitherto supposed to be pr ac ti cally impossible. They m ty not be able to open all combination looks; but may n it some be as easy of unriddling SB a child's puzzle ? The third door, we observe, was fastened with another pattern of the combination lock, and it may be that that defied their skill, and hence the door had to be forced with the jaok-sorew. Amid all the mystery of this affair one thing seems to be tolerably clear, and that is that tho hui g la.ru aro lui ly up to the trioka of the lock and safe-makers, and that when they have once got inside of a bank they will bore, break or manipulate then: way to its most secret treasures. UNDERGROUND JERUSALEM. An Interesting Exhibition in London. An interesting exhibition is about to open in the Dudley Gallery of the Egyptian Hall in London. The numerous collections of the Palestine Exploration in and about Jerusalem, with various antique roi i cs from other parts of the Holy Land, brought home by Mr. Mc? Gregor, the gentleman who mado the recent remarkable voyage in the canoe Bob Boy upon the waters of Syria and Palestine, have been arranged for general inspection, with a series of nearly three hundred and fifty photographic views, taken in all parts of the country. The London Telegraph says: Lieutenant Warren, as is well koo wo, has boon industriously uncovering the very roots ot the ancient city in the service of the Pales tin? Exploration Society. His subteiranean labors have revealed what may bj called strati? fied Jewish history. Ho has gone down ninety feet in one spot ; and, at tho corner of tho Ha? ra m especially at the depth ot eightv feet, he has disclosed the foundation-stones of the old temple, stinding upon the living rock, besides 3hambers, wails, aqueducts, cisterns and treces, ^hich begin, all tr incredible toil, to range themselves into nn intelligible plan re eeali g to us the real Jerusalem of the past. Those excavations havo carried back research, indeed, to the days preceding Solomon; for in ono spot a watercourse of masonry bas boen found pasBing under the temple wall itself, md there are relics in this exhibition which jome from that very place, ibo bottom of the Birket Israil, or Pool of Bethes? da, also contributes to tho collection, as well is the wall ol Ophel and the Tyropotim Valley; ind at tho fjot of the southeast an . lo of the Groat' Rampart which now sus? tains the mosques of Omar and Akaa have been unveihd atones bearing letters inc s 3d with a chisel or painted m red. These have oeen studied by Mr. Deutsch, and declared to bo construction marks of th - Phoenician ma? sons who built the Temple. The tnc-similea if them thus far brought home are very muob ike the first attempt of a small boy to mak apures upon his slate; but they are assuredly >\ immouae antiquity, and no doubt they rep? resent, as is stated, tho actual memoranda of the stone-layers of Tyre and Sidon, ' who took the contruo?" from Solomon, tho K<o?r, to build bis Temp e. From similar mmes of arcbao do rioal wealth Lieutenant Warren sends us in .his exhibition tho various linds heretofore ex? humed. Tho treasure-trove is, of course, of diffjr ?nt epochs and verv varying importance, rheie ie a square bnck from beneath the Hill if Ophel which ia kilo-baked, and oomesTrom he city as it existed at an?* before the time of Christ. Bv th? aide bf that relic are deposited ture J or four balista balla, roughly chipped out it stone, and weighing from five to fifteen sounds, which were found in the debris of the Tyro mum, and most probably were flung into lie city by the besieging army ot Titus. Bead? ers of Josephus will reediest how watchmen ipon the walls of Jerusalem used to look out Tor those stone shots, and cry, "The white bolt someth." Here they are just as tho balistani lisoharged them; and. although nothing when compared with the Armstrong shell, they must lave been awkward things to encounter. A fragment ot mortar and concrete from the lott om of the Pool of Bethesda shows that the valer was artificially contained in that recep acle, if, indeed the Birket Israil be the same. \. soeoimon of the pottery from the Gave of idullam takes us away from Jerusalem, and inggests thoughts at onco modern and politi? sai; yet. in truth, Saul may himself have used ho broken pipkin. Lieutenant Wirren and his party send ns iom the vaults below the area of the Great Uosque some fragments of pitchers and cups yhion ore thought to be true Phoenician They ire singularly like the oeramio ware ot the Ea jyles in Algeria as regards color and oruamen atiou, but the reds and yellows upon them are ;be natural earth-dyes of all potters, and the ozeDge patterns those also which are the sasicst to make. None of the articles are per? fect enough to ai'.ovv of a judgment from their shape, wni ;b is a Surer guide than color or pattern in anoieot earthenware. Along with these however, are some very pretty and neat? ly finished lecythi of an unique form, which, although very simple, are perfectly true in de? sign and ere rendered positively-elegant by their correct shape. T .era is an especially striking round-bellied vessel from "Robinson's Arch," discovered-at seventy-! wo feet below the surface, o? dark red olav, and almost as thin as biscuit ohma. It may hive hold the 'fine flour mingled with oil. or the "drink offering ol wine, tue fourth part of a bin," presented when ' Kore, the son of Imnah the Levite, was porter toward the East, over the oreotous offerings," tn the region or Hezekiah. With these are mingled some curious little jars ot a more primitive type believed to be Side nian-though, as they are of exactly the same shadi of oolor, and made ap? parently ot the same olay, they may. as likely as not, have been Jewish vessels to contain oil or essences in rehgi ?ns or domestic use. Under Mount Sion have been found spindle shaped vessels, small, and possessing the character of 'iachrymatorh a." Thoaa re? mains are very puzzling. Among the mose ancient ot tho number may no noticed a sau? cer-shaped piece, of good manufacture and perfect glaze, which exactly resembles the ar? ticles made in the Punjaub to hold cam oin' milk cheese, though it may verv well be, for aught ?ro know, the identical "lordly dish" in winch ae), tho wife of lieber, the Kenite, brought butter to Sisera- preserved io the Tem le-or One of the "empties" not returned to the Quot-ii of Sheba after ber o ?lebrated visit wit h so many presents to tho spot whioh is hero for the firat time laid bare aftei four thousand years. These objeetB, at once no old and new. are to be supplemented, by and by. with a collection of specimen 4 from Mount Sinai, and some ad? ditional ar leles of interest, from the sam J sources contributed by Slr Henry James, OPZBATIOXB OF NSW TOUR INHUKANOE COM? PANIES DnaiKO tau PAST Xian.-The report of tue Now York State Insurance Department for 18ftJ states that there are in Mew York 104 joint BAOok fire insurance Companies, with an aggre? gate capital ot $90.042,143 and net ane?is of $47,482.270; nine mutual companies, with an aggregate capital of 12 404,200 Toe foreign companies doing business in he State bateau aggregate capital of I28.OJO.0U0 The mutual u.-e insurance comps des. once very popular in the centro ot New York, lt is report ot are rap? idly disappearing, two having commenced windin,* up In 1888. leaving only nine now in opera?on. Mo new fire insurance comp?aies Were established in 1888- a laot in striking contras* with the statistics of 1858 when twenty-three new companies were oigantsad. From this ctrcu nat ance lt is argued ?nat tbe .?."fila of the business haye greatly dimin? ished. TUE COOLIE TRADE. The following act of Congress was passed on Febuary 19th, 1862, and is the law frequently spoken of in connection with the eubj ;ct of OhiucHO immigration : 1. No citizen or citizens of the United States, oi' foreigner coming into or residing within the same, shall for himself or for any other person whatsoever, either as master, factor, owner or otherwise, build, equip, load or oth? erwise prepare any ship or vessel, or any steamship or steam vessel registered, enrolled or licensed in tho United States, or any port within the same, for the purpose of procuring from China, or from any port or place therein, or from any other port or place, the inhabit? ants or subjects of China, known as "coolies.n to be transported to any foreign country, port or place whatever, to bo disposed of, or sold, or transferred for any term of years, or for any time whatever, as servants or apprentices, or to be held to servios or labor. And if s ny ship or vessel, steamship or steam vessel, belong? ing in whole or in part to citizens of the Uni? ted States, and reg? s tei ed, em oiled or other? wise licensed as aforesaid, shall be employed for the said purposes, or in the "coolie trade," so called, or ?hall be caused to procure or carry from China or elsewhere, as aforesaid, any subjects of the Government of China, for the pur pos 3 of transporting or disposing of them as aforesaid, every such ship or vessel, steamship or steam vessel, her tackle, apparel, furniture and other appurtenances shall be forfeited to the United Sta tee, -n nd shall be liable to be seized, prosecuted and condemned 1 in any of the eirouit courts or district courts of the United States for tbe district where the said ship or vessel, steamship or steam vessel may be found, se.zod or carried. 2. Every person who shall so build, fit ont, equip, load or otherwise prepare, or who Bhall send to sea or na vic ate, as owner, master, fac? tor, agent or otherwise, any ship or veesel. steamship or steam vessel, belonging in whole or m part to citizens of the United States, or registered, enrolled or licensed within the same, or at any port thereof, knowing or intend? ing that tbe same shall be employed in that trade or business aforesaid, contrary to the true intent and meaning of this act, or in any? wise aiding or abetting therein, shall be seve? rally liable to be indicted therefor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars and be im? prisoned not exceeding one year. 3. If any ci izen or citize is of the United States shall, contrary to the true intent and meaning of this act, take on board of any ves? sel, or receive or transport any suc'.i persons as are above described in this act, for the pur? pose of disposing of them as af iresaid, he or they shall be liable to be, indicted therefor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars and be imprisoned not exceeding one year. 4. Nothing in tb:s act hereinbefore contained shall be deemed or construed to apply to or I affect any free and voluntary emigraticu ol any Chinese subject, or to any vessel carrying s ich person as passenger on board tbe same : Provided, however. That a permit or certifi? cate shall be prepared and eitrneo by the con? sul or co Bular agent of the United States re? siding at tbe port from which such vessel may take her daparture, containing the name of such person and setting forth the fact of his voluntary emigration from such port or place, which certificate shall be given to the master of such vessel; but the same shall not bo y ive n until SUCH consul or consular agent ?mall be first personally satisfied by evidence pro? duced of tho truth of tho facts therein con? tained. 5. All the provi3lou3 of tin act of Congress approved February 22d, 1847, eutit ed "An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels," and all the provisions of the act of Congress approved March 3d, 1849, entitled "An act to extend the provisions ot all laws now in force relating to the oarriago of passengers iu merchant vessels and the regulation thereof," shall be extended and shall apply to alt vessels owned in wh^Wfor m part bv citizens of ino United States and reg? istered, enro'led or licensed within the United States, propelled by wind or by steam, and to all masters thereof, carrying paesoogers, or intending to c irry passengers from any for? eign port or plaoe without tbe United States io any other foreign port or place without the United States; and all penalties and forfei? tures provided for in said act shall apply to vessels and masters jast aforesaid. 6. Tho President of the United States shall be and he is hereby an thor i z jd and empowered, in suoh way and at such time as he shall judge proper, to the end that the provisions of this oct may be'enforced, according to the true in? tent and meaning thereot, to direct and order the vessels of the United States, and the mai? lers and commanders thereof, to examine all vessel* nu vigated or owned in whole or in part by citizens of the United States, and regis tor 3d. enrolled or licensed under tbe laws of the United States, wherever they may be whenever, in the judgment of such master or commanding officer thereof, reasonable cause shall exist to believe that such vessel has on board, in violation of the provisions of this act, any subjects ol China known as "coolies.'' for the pur jogo of transportation; and upon sufficient proof that such vessel is employed in violation of the provisions of this act, to cause such vessel to be carried, with her offi? cers and crew, into any pozt or district within the United States, and delivered to the Mar? shal of such d strict, to be held' and disposed of according to the provisions of this act. A public sale of lots is to take place on Tues? day, the 27th day of July next. Pichona IB des? tined to bo one nf the finest connues of the State, and prosperity would seem the destiny of the village. This being the last sale of publio lots, must attract notice. Sumter. The Sumter News says: "Tho intense heat continues, and cotton grows with a will. As yet corn has not suffered much for want ot rain, but it begins to show signs of firing now, and if rain does not eooo come we fear our grain crop will be seriously affected/' Greenville. \ The wheat crop in Greenville County is large and abundant, and the Enterprise notes the reception of new flour. Mr. Julius C. Smith of Greenville, made ono hundred and fifteen bushels of wheat from five acres; from half an acre, part of the lana he made at the rate of fifty-one bu*hols to the tere. Mr. Smith's mod i of eui ture wa .-, first to thoroughly pre? pare the land, using one hundred and twenty five pound of Peruvian guano to the aere with the wheat, and in the spring fifty more, and rolling the ground. . Fairfield. Tho Winnsboro' Nev s publishes *he follow? ing extract from a private letter iu regard to the crops near Doko: 'Tho cotton looks bo.ter here than around Winnsboro4, but is still small and the stand, as with us. 19 generally bad. Ou the road the crop appeared to .run very pjor. The good people ot this ommunuy are Dle?sed with luxuriant gardens, Some of tbe young orchards, too, are laden with tbe choiount per?ues. I ate to m> fill, yester dav, of the finest fruit from the trees, which were not the first of the season b/fifteen days-partook at dinner of a piact pie of mammoth proportions, but'of u in vailed fl 1 vor-and Washed it down with wine of the na? tive Vintage, Grape cu tare and fruit raising aro beginning 10 command tho sorious atten? tion O' the fu 'mors of this vicinity, and prom? ise to become importa it som ces of income, st no distant day. Mnrlhrnntl Governor Scott Lae appointed Thomas E. Dudley magistrate for Marlboro' County. The Benettsville Journal savs : "It ia grati? fying tu know th AM ho enterprises of our dis? trict are on the march of progress. A Dew cotton factory is now being bant at Prince s Mill. 00 the Society Hill Hoad, ab jut three m.les from Bennettsvitle. by Mr. W. Mowry, of th? enterprising and well known firm of -Mow rv St Co,, commission mero.iauta. Charleston. Mr. Mowry ia a thorough Business roan, and hie new enterprise must prov.1) a success, and help baud up the interests of the district and Stat*. We leam that the dd cotton facones near Adamsvale and at lied Bluff are also to be revived at an early day. Bids have been made we understand by partie* interested, which will piobably result In the sale of said property to parties Who Will put the macblnei y ta operation again. These are sure evidenoee ut progress." ?cone?. The Walhalla Courier says : "At the last term ot the court held for this count v. wa had coca i?oa to record the fact that daring * pe? riod of twelve month? without comte the ?.cu? mulation ot criminal case* amounted to ons AFEAIRS'iy TUE STATE. Pleiteas. caso ot grand lar?ony committed by a n03.ro, and three or four misdemeanors continued over and transpired from tho dieltet o? the district court. The grand jury in their presen ment at Pickoiis reported a similar condition of law and order throughout the county, and we were wairanted by facts in tbo statement then mado that during our existence as a judicial district there could be no parallel found for univer? sal peace and morality. Another four montbs has passed, and the second term of our court will begin on the 12rh day of July. The cri? minal docket lb min a blank page. Une case of burglary in breaking and entering a smoke? house and taning therefrom in the night time some bacon, together with a few misdemean? ors, cjmpnse the sum total of business in the sessions. One day would suffice to dispose of it. This is a Democratic county. Where are the fruits ol that lawlessness and violence laid to our charge ? Let the criminal dockets of the Rad,cal counties of tho State answer, and by living facts stamp with falsehood the unprinci? pled adventurers who calumniate tbo intelli? gent and virtuous people of the State." Ke rahovw. The following gentlemen have been appoint? ed the executive committee of the Kershaw Diatriot Agricultural and mechanical Society : William M. Shannon, Job? Macrae, John Can toy, Tb oma 3 W. Pegues, Thomas P. McDow, T. H. Clarke, Daniel Bethune, Adam Team, J. Ervin Rodgers. John 1. Traotham. The Camdon Journal Says: "Oar reports from the various parts of our district are fa? vorable for the corn crop. Itwowe localities it is represented as unusually fine, while in others it is said to be rather backward, bot ot vigorous and healthy growth. With good sea? sons the crop will be fine. The cotton is rep? resented as good througbout the district. We have on our table blooms from several planta? tions, some of them gathered on Friday last. " The same paper says: ".Mr. Goss, the Col? lector of Internal Revenue, seized a number of boxes or unstamped tobacco from a couple ot traders one day last week. They bad encamp? ed m the outskirts o' tho town, when they were waited on by Mr. Richardson, wbo after making inquiries about their stock, and ?nd ing they had a part ot tbeii load stamped, re? turned to town. During his aouence they changed their loading, putting all theunstamp sj boxes into one wagon, with wbicb one of the party decamoed. leaving the other wagon with the st amued boxes 10 charge of tlie other. After a.pursuit of some four miles, tho wagon was found secreted in a pine thicket, and taken possession of, the driver having escap? ed with bis team. The driver of the other team made good nts escapo." /antral lettres. 49* I'ne Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. j>AYID O'KEEFE, and Mr a id Mrs. THOM? AS O'KEEFE are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services ol the IMF ?.NT DAUGHTER ot ibo fermer at their residence, Mo 29 Hascl-street, To MoBBOW AFTERNOON, the 4 h iustant, w thout further invitation. July 3 Special Uot\m. S3- WE DID NOT BELIEVE IN "CURE ALL;*" un il we tried AVER'S inimatable PlLLsjgjt; and now we think tbe whole secret lie3 in the ftct, that purgatives are the natural remedy for dh ease, and Dr. AYER has mado thc b'St oi purgatives. They cure all our complaint?.-Logan iO.) Pr?t?, July 3 DAc 1 SST ..LIFE OF THE FLEbH IN THE BLOOD."-ROSAD ALI- 1 The greatest Blood Purl:ier and Renovator known, used and endorsed by physic! ms. who prescribe it in their regular practice. Why? Re cause the articles from which Rofadalls ls mado arepu'ill^hed arouud each bottle, so that evdry physlohn kno.vs jud wb >* lt contains, as cl heil ce endor?es it aa a valuable Alterative com? pound, mts preparation has gained and maintained an unr.vailed reputation for tho cure of Scrofula in any form, Rheumatism, Skin Dise ?ses, Old Sores Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, in fact my chronic alfs di jn of the blood. Liver and Kidneys, .nd all diseases in which an alterative plan of treat? ment ia indicated. For sale by GOODRICH, W1MEMAN & CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Ubomicale. Charleston, 8. C. July 3 ?.tat?a ~~jsarJONOL??lVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF HOSTETTtR'S STOMACH BITTERS.-W. H. BEESB, a leading druggist in Monticello, 111., in 1 letter of June 6.1838, writes to this effect : "Having sold HO3TETILR'd BITTERS for the past fonr years, I cannot but apeak of the article as belog the best tonio and appetizer extant. Dniug the ague season of 1865-6. I could not keep a s uni cien t stock on hand to supply my cus.omers. In fact, your Bitters was aa Staple as quinine. I learn that phy? sicians pres ribo it all over the w. stem country. Indeed, a great many families tbluk they are not safe without your lu valuable tonic." J, K, WITHERSPOON. Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw County, ?. C., st des. underdale i.pril 13.1864, that he has used the Biders constantly m his own family for the previous two years. H e?Arst tried the preparation when auffexiag from exhaustion pro? duced by a severe attack of fever. Belora tho first bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable change for the better.. He had tried brandy at the outset, but found that did bim more harm Pian good. In one month from the time ho commenced using the Bitters bi s heil h, strength and appetite were restored. He had recommenled the article to others in like clicumstam es. and never known it to tail, and had fonnl it a perfect specific for chills and fever." Mr. SAMUEL YOUNO, of Clarion, ra,, under date April 6,1868, certifies that he was completely cured of "one of the most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any aoital," by three bottles ot the B: tiers, alter "various other remedies bad proved powerless." Restored to perfect li ?al tb, he thanks .'that excellent pr?paration for the result. " Di. G. M. ?-PENCER, of Bruah Creek, Perry Co un * ty, Ala,/writing tbenco Februiry 8,1868, Bays: -?I have used your -tomach fi tters for sever il j ear* in roy practice, and find them superior to most of the Bitters now prescribe! by the profession generally.' JutyS _''PAO 6 I sarDD rcH E R'S LIGHTNLNG FLY-KILLEH. j Death to the Livlog t Long live the'Killers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo . June 20 SerMABENGO.-F E VER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREV KS T. Vii.-Tins val? uable m cd.clue, entirely vegetable m its prepara? tion, is offered to the publia and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating its effect from the sy atom, pur If vina the blool, str?u^thentn2 the di? gest* ve organs, induoing ah appetite, aud keeping the ey st m in perfest health. Those suffering from debility arming from any cans will find it the purest and best IONIC to be had anywhere. To parsons residing in unhealthy section?, or who are predisposed . to fevers ol any kind, it will bs f mad invaluaole as a preventive. It is qui lo pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age' without Inlnry Nameront let ten have been receive ! testifying to tts sfBcacy and value a? a FEVSB AND AGUE CU HE A ND TONIC. Ii is fully guaranteed to give complet? and uni ver* eal eal .?faction, ... MARKNGO ls no humbug. TBT TX. For sale at retail by all Druggist?. Atwho'eealeb.? BOWIE 4 MOISE, corner Meet, lug and Basel ?tresta; GOOD ?Kia. WIN EMAN ft CO., Hayno-street, and G. J. LOHN. General agent of Proprietor, sont'east corner King and John .streets^ Charleston, ts. O. r>*o Sines June 8 BaT ST ATE OF ROUTH O A ROLIKA MARLBORO' 00UN IY.-IN HQUUY -PRESTON COVINGTON ABB WIFE VB. HUMBY C. LEGGETT ID WIPE, ET ai. -BILL BOB PARTITION, IN ?OTION AND RELIEF -Notice ls hereby given in obedience to an oider mad? ii the above stated case that the chi dren or EBENEZER W THOMAS, or their hairs, If any such there be, ats hoi oby re q aired to eetaollah before me, at Bennetts ville, S. C., on or before tbs marr ?AT or JAKUABT. nest, such relationship and their rf .bi to th* fond ia question in above slated c aej a id on thair tanara so lo doc lobs deprived and ?orever barred of all right, title or intered in Bat same. D. B. MOOOIX, Special Referee. Jone 12 sscaos Special Hatters. 4S-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH_ 8ervice in this Church To-Monnow Mon NI NC, at half-pact Ten o'clock, Dr. \T. W. HICKS officiating. July 3_a 49"CITAD?L SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on SUNDAY MOI?NINO at Half-past Ten o'clock-tn the EVEMNU at quarter-poet Eight, -July 3 ? JWrFIRSr NATIONAL BANK OF CHARL hSTON-CHARLESTON, JULY 3, 18G9. DIVIDEND NO 1 ICE.-The Board of Directors Lav? in? declared a Semi annual Lividond of FIVE .$5) DOLLARS per bhare, tbe same will be paid to Stockholders on and after Tv Ken \ v, the 6th instant. W*T. C. BHEERE, July 3_Cashier. ?-NOTICE_A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) DOLLARS PER SHARE wUl be paid to the Stock? holders of the Granltevillo Manufacturing Com? pany, at (he office of tb? President, on and after the 10th instant. I,'. P.. HI KM AN, July 2_?1_President. 40-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHIRLESTON.-CHARLESTOS, S. O., JULY 1, 1869-SUNDAY next being the Foui*& of July, this Bauk will be closed on MONDAI, thc firth ot July. All paper due must be anticipated. WM. C. BREESE, July 1 thp2 Casdier. MST PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.-The Regular Quarterly Examina non of Candidates for the OFFICE OF TEACHER IN THE PUBLIC SCBOOLS. will bo held at tbe Normal School, Rt Philip-street, on RATUKDAY, the 3d of July, commencing at Nine o'clock, A. M. Applicants will please be present punctually at tho appointed hour. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, Secretary. June 29_- - tutasS JiarSOUra CAROLINA. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANV -SAV?NOS? Di PAUiMtNT. -Deposits made on or before 20th July, will draw interest irom 1st instan'. THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier Joly 2 _8 49-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF CB ARLEaTON, S. C.-JULY 1st, 1869 -The Fourth ot July falling on PUNDAY. this Bank will be closed on MONDAY, thc nth. AU paper maturing on that day must be anticipated. JOHN F. ROBERTS, July 2 2 Cu shier pro tem. 49-SOUIH CAROLIN A LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.-The 4th of July falling on SUNDAY, MONDAY, tl e 5th, wlU be observed as a holiday, and this office closed. All paper payab o on the 4 h and 5th of July mu.t be anticipited. July 1_THOM\S R. WARINft. Cashier. JCS- OFFICE CHARLESION GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNK 22, 1809.-V i ividend of FIFTY GENTS pcr Hoare on the Capital Slock of tut-? Com? pany having been declared by the Directora, the ?saie will be paid on and after MONDAY, tbe 5th proximo. The Books ot Transfer will be closed from this date to 6th proximo^ W. J-HERIOT, June 22 12 Secretary and 'reafurer. ?3" NOTICE_NATIONAL FKEEDMAN'S BAVIN?S BANK - DEPOKITS made between now und July 19.b, will draw interest from July 1st. June 72 2* NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. 49-IHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPE??T.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. UJ EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large- assortment ot material of tue finest quality and latest styles, is prepared lo execute, at toe shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRIN TING of every description. CaU aod examine the scale of prices befors giving your orders elsewhere. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAdOLINA, MARL-. BOHO' COUNTY-IN TQUiTY-MARV 8. 8. JACK? SON, ADM'X.. vs. HUGH JACKSON, xx AL.-BILL FOB PARU HON, fcc-Notioe is hereby given, in obedience to an order made in the abo .e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at the time of his death, or their heirs at law a?d legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI A a JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bennett? ville, a. C., on or before the VIHBT MONDAY or AU? GUST next. P. MCCOLL, Clerk. June 12 Btnt.li Imo ?sr Eaoa?? FOK ?OUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22_3mos j?-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world;, the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. instar, ta neouR; no disappointment; no itdiculous tinta; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leavos the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, fold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York. tyr May 15 ?S-BE AUTIE UL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It vives a pure blooming complexion and restores youthful beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfeot. It removes Bedness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Rn a bu rn and Freckles, OJ 3 mates a lady of thirty appear tnt twenty. Tee MAGNOLIA BALM makes tho Pain smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and Imparts a iresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, when seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. : The best article to dress the bair is Lyon's Kathal ron, tbstn imo ' nee June 24 I B ll EA ItD, N. II*.} HE AUI>. NORFOLK. 0. W. YOUNO, ?. T. I F. E. QOODIUDQS. PORTSMOUTH. J ??CAltI>, YOUNG ?Si CU., PRODUCE COMMISSION ?ERuHANTB, No. 1847 Waveblngtonustreet, NB W YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 70 ?HB BALK Ol' EARLY VBGXOABLBI, FRUITS, POYATOS*, ftc RxvEHKNcaa. -Governor SS. B. Vanee, Charlottes W. D. Kevnods k Bte-., Norfolk; B. ?. Ohio, ?upar. Intendant tl. & K. Balitead. Portsmouth ; Colanel a L, Fromont, R. E. Burmas. Esq, Wilmington; B. K. Thurber A- Co., Langbra i k Egbert, New Vern; Bernard O'Neill, Charleston; Alexander & Beaten, Havannah. 8 mos_Apr!.'? -?5-F3 jL?OI?MK8 0% MACBETH, HO. 86 Brs?4*ltv??t, Charleston. *, 0? BBOKBBB. AUCTION BBB!*, BEALESTATE AMD UENEft.A I. O ll M M I * 11 " B AGEST9 WtU atttend to Renting and J lLeottng of Rents and purchase and sale ot ?too?*, Boneo, Gold, .Over and neal Bs tat e. ALSO. To the Pusx&ass of Gooda an! Rufiphea for parties ta the country upon reason ?bte i erasa. A soasa L. JBOIJCM.Auataxnsm MAO? a in. Janus r/1 ly? ^Dipping. ?vori I'IUMO- ?.i'tii v. THK BKIG JOSIE A. DEV! RE AUX, CLA.BE master, ba-'ing all of lier heavy cargo engagort. will tabc 100 bales of Cot amt sail lu a few days. For Freight engagement* apply to June 30 _STREET BROTHERS fr Oflf KXCVRSIOKSI BXCUttSIOftS f THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT M A KY ELLA, ls now ready and prepared to ciake regular trips to poi,its of Interest in our .'."> rbor. Will ulso take pan les for Picnics and Moonlight Z*curf ions For Enaagi mente apply ?? Captain CO K, en board at AUantic Whurt, or to No. ?02 EAbT BAY. June 24 Imo EXCURSIONS I EXCU1ISIU%S( 1 HE ?INE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the >outh , ls now ready aud prepared to muk? regui ar -1 tripe, thus affording an opportunity to a ll who mav wish to visit point* ol interest in our beam* timi barbor. For passage, apply to tue Captain on Union Whar f. June 21 KXCCRSIOMS AROUND TI1K HARBOR. THE FINE. FAST SAILING ANDOOM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELKA NOB twUl resume her trtps to historic points ta . the barbor, and wlU le ive Oovernmen Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Foi Passage apply to 1HOMAS YOUNG. Deoemoer 18 C aptain, on board. FOR WKW 1JKH. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDA 7? PASSAGE |?0. ?^^-J THE HT KA MSB IP SARAGOSSA, yzS^mSptyZS^ 1U C- R?OEB, win leave v*n ?C?f?SfflX&f?t dethornt'g V, bart on WEDNEBU-AT .^?PMHHHKutAFiEiiNooN, July 7th, lc6i>, at 4 o'clock* Jnly i_RAVENBL & CO.. Agent?. NEW YORK. ANO C II A llhKMTOR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NKW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. J^r^r-a THK SPLENDID 8IDE-WHRKL s%??wlSr?^ BTEAMSB] C ?lANHATTAN, M. R. ^I^Uf*T'" WOODHULL. Commander, will eat) .5tWW?WP?. from edger's south Wharf on BjflC DUD AY, July 3, at 1 o'clock P. M. MS" An extra charge ot $5 made for Tickets pxke c ha sed on board alter sailing MS" No BUis of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. ??-Tbronph Billa Ealing given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. K. 1. 03" i brough Billa ol Lading given to Liverpool. ?dr Marine Insurance ny this line % per cent. MS" The >team?rs ot tbis line ar? flrnt class in every respect, and their Tables are -u lobed with all tbe delicacies ol the New York and Charl<*ston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME* ADO." n * co. Agents, Corner Adtfer'o Wharf and Fast Bav (Tip- tatra.) 49" CHAMPION will follow on SATURDAY, Joly 10, ai 6 o'clock P. M. June 28 6 PACIFIC WAIL STKAMS111P COMPY~? TH BOUGH 1.1* ii TO CALLFOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOR OF SAILING DA PS ! -C-C^fSm? 8TEAMFB8 OF THE ABOVE /iJfc$$Qp*%L nne ,pa7e Fter No 42, North River, t^S^fl^rent ,00< ot Canal-atreet, New York, at mSI?BsmmaILm 12 o'clo'.k noon, of the 1st, li tn and list of every month (except wben these datea tall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding i. Departure of let and ?lat connect at Panama with steamerB for South Pacific and Central Americas ports. Those of let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ot each month connecta with the new ?team line from Panama to Australia ano New Zealand. meamshlp OREGONIAN I*-?-?-"? o*-> r.^ojiu tw. Cbma ?td Jai.au AUpUdt 4 1KG?. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New Xork to AepinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnu. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information appj' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wnarl foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. FOR WiLMTIVGf'OV, N. C. ? _?iir-?k? THE STEAMER Of Y POINT, .^^3iai35CCaP,ain MCMILLAN, will leave for the shove port IO-MOBBOW A FT EB NOON, at 6 o'clock. J)or Fre.gbt or Passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN & CO., July 3_3 Middle Atlantic wharf. FOR CH H lt AW, Ai. C., AND ALL TUE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. ^ -?itT-THE l.IGBT DRAFT STEAMER Jgs?j*EauGENKRAL M AN IG AULT, Captain H, H. COBDKB, ls now receiving Freight at Bojce'a Whan, and will leave a*above on WEDNESDAY MORN TWO. the 7th instant, at 4 o'clock. For Freight engagements apply to SHACKELFOUH k BELLY, July 3 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR GEORGEI UWi?,S. C. ? .?rlT^a? 1 HE STEAMBB EMILIE, CA PT A IN focf^f?-gT* P. C. LEWIS will receive Freight Trna DAT at >outh Commercial Wh^rt. and leave aa abete on TUESDAY Montuna, the tth inst, at 6 o'clock. For engagements apply to SH ACRE LF ORD k KELLY, July 3 1 Boyce's Whaaf. BXCUKSION AROUND THK HARBOR, r* - ?ilT*-?a? THE STEAMER EMU IE, CAF BaSkeSa33CTA1 " p O. LEW?, ?ill make un Ex? cursion arouud the Harbor on MONDAY ?rmtMOOit, the 6th instant, leaving South Atlantic Wharf at 6 o'clock. A Bond of Minio and Refreshments will bo on board. Fare for grown persons. 50 cents. Fare for childi eu, unoer twelve years, 25 cents. SHAOfcELEORD A KELLY, July 3 _1_Agents. FOURTH OF JULY SCHEDULE, MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLl VAN'S ISLAND FERRY. _ ?.fl 1^. THE STE*MBRS OF THIS LINE &JgBfaagwH! rou as foUo??: Leave city at H)? and 10 A. M.. 1 ; 3 and G>? F. m.. Leave * ount P.easant at 8. 9 and ll*a A. M.; 1%, 6 and 7>? P. M. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Leave City at 8^ and 10 A M ; 1, 3 and ?)f P. M I eave sullivan's Island 7 K, 9J? and ll ?. M ; 2, 0J? and 7 P. M. J. H. MU Ru A Y. JolyS_J*_A gmt. EXCURH'OM AUOl NH TUB HARBOR. r -?ff-^^. THE STEAMER KT. tl h LH NA , ?fe^S?SSKTCaptain il. D. ELLIOTT. wi>] nuke an Excursion around the Harbor MONDAY AFTERNOON 0th instant, leaving Market Wbari at 4 oMo k, re? turning at sunset Music and refreshments will be on boards Fare, 50 cents; children 26 cents. Joly 3 1? J ON B MURRAY, Agent. TH IC CHATHAM H ICG ATT A OF OAR ROA TS, OF AIL CLASSES. ON TUES? DAY *ND WEDNESDAY. THE tlk AND 7th INSTANTS. * ~a-~~*. THF BTBAMEB PILOT BOY WILL ^?Sr33KS*x!, Charleston on MONDAT. at 8 A. M ; returning wiB leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock The ?teamer PL\NTER will leave ?avannah on THURSDAY MOIININO a' 8 o elook. giving those de? sirous an opportunity of witnessing the sbovo Re? spire for the Trip. .?W 00 July a _? VOU SAVANNAH-IN IVAN D KODVE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES BEDDOE D. TaSavanunli.. .?5. ToBewuxert. ...%V*. FARE INCLUDED, m ^C^Ja? THE Si S A tl a? PILOT BOY. OAP. Jm??S?Safi?TAIN KENN Pto?, wt loave Aeeom ?iodation w hart every MONDAY Mon MHO at S arVlotk. Returning will leave savannah every WjoathsBAX Menamo at 8 o'clock-. JOHN FERGUSON. Jnne 28_s_Acooamoiation WhasC OH ANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PAhATKA, FlLOllIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, Fi* UN ANDINA AND JAGKEON VIELE. - _^IT*?w TBE ELEGANT AND VIRET-OLA ? nitafTThWIaT CIX? POINT, Cej>?atv Gao E. MCMILLAN. ?H> sall from Charteato? tsss| T tr ESO AT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the abov? poluta Connoctin? with the Central Railroad at Savannah forMoMleand Me* Orleana,aod with tee FtetiAa KeiinMd at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, al wWet, point aiaamer* connect with New Orlaaas. Mobtta? Pensacola, tey Weal and H-vana. Through Rills Lading signed to Nsw Ort Mina and *?*".?. I Ali frrfev. 7,-js.tAc on ?5? whart ?jMKKia not removed at sonsa? will bs stott* si atafe. and expense of owners. _ 9* D. AjxBi k cow X?m??, Maa- Vt SS-A AilanUo WhMA