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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER HOL CHARLESTON, S? C., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1869 SIX DOLLARS A YEAR J3Y_ TELEGRAPH'; EUROPE. ?BB?.T BRITAIN-THE LORD MAVOR'B BANQUET TO THE MESIBTEB8-SPEECH BT MR. GLADSTONE. LONDON? July 1.-The Lord Mayor gave a banquet to the Ministers last night at tho Mansion House. Slr. Gladstone mido a speech, in which be shaded to the Irish Church bill. He said thc gCTCrnsie&t bad bestowed ii? beat endeavors oh the conduct of the measures which formed a vital and essential portion of its work for the peace of Ireland and tho security of the Empire. Since the bill passed the House of Commons there had boen great excitement, rumors of reaction, and threat? enings of its speedy doom. During this ex? citement he and bis colleagues remained in a state of great tranquillity, for they felt that tho review ot their work was not a matter to?ronse their jealousy, bat was rather calculated to create satisfaction. Although great care had been bestowed on the bill, no doubt it still had many faults. The Premier concluded: "We shall be grateful for every improvement, and all changes shall be respectfully considered, subject to the position in which we stand, to words Bpoken and pledges given, and to tho commission we have received. We tendered the terms of the covenant when in opposition, and shall not forget them when in power. ' THF TRISH CHURCH BILL. LONDON, July 2 -The Houso of Lords to? night continued the consideration of the Irish Church bill. Clauses 26 and 96 were agreed to. The Marquis of Salisbury moved to strike? out clause 27, which requires payment to be made for the retention of esolesiastical resist? ances' by,phurobes. The Duke of Cleveland moved an amendment authorizing grants to Catholics and Presbyterians. . After dosing dobate, the House divided, and the amendment was lost-113 to 109., . THE OONFEDEBAT? BONDHOLDERS. LONDON, July 1.-Another meeting of Con? federate bondholders was held, this evening. Admiral Warrdii, who presided, s?id he con? sidered tho position of the bondholders better even than if the late convention between Eng-! land and America had boen ratified, for their claims were now to be adjudicated upon. The deputy chairman read a report detailing what had been done in prosecuting the claims and explaining the present aspect of the case. Resolut iou a protesting against Mr. Sumner's speech, and authorizing a petition to Parlia? ment were read, but were not put.to vote, and without taking action the meeting adjourned. A FEARFUL NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSI?N. LONDON, July 1.-A fearful dis ai ter occurred at Caernarvon. Wales, to-day. D?ring tho cartage of some packages of nitro-glycerine from the harbor to the quarries, the material exploded, and cart, horses and the men at? tending them were blown to atoms. A rail? way station near the scene was torn in pieces, and a village a quarter of a mile distant was much damaged by the shock, which cursed great consternation among the inhabitants. Four men were killed. PROGRESS OF THE FRENCH CABLE. BREBT, July 2.- Communication with the ' Btvaiuauip ureat eastern tbiouwh the cable was restored at noon to-day. Dispatches re* ceived from ber explain the suspension of com? munication as follows:. Fault was discovered in the cable on Wednesday, and the Great Eastern was obliged to stop to l?sate and re? move it. A heavy gale prevented, and in order to avoid serious acoident to the cable, it waa decided to cut and buoy it, which was success? fully done. The weather to day having become fine, the cable was recovered, the fault remov? ed and the work of paving out recommenced. All are well on board. At noon to-day the Great Eastern was in latitude 47.53, longi? tude 30. AFFAIRS TN SPAIN. MADRID, July 3-Noon.-The Republican junta at New Castfie have issued a manifesto \ against the reactionary policy ot' the ministers, 'recommending reorganization and affirming Vbe right of insurrection. Carlist demonstra? tions are reported in the provinces. The slteets of/Vittory are filled with a revolutionary mt|> armed with scythes, revolvers, Seo., shout? ing i?r Carlos and Cabbera. The revolution? ists Bordered the Alcade and wounded some thirty ci{Z3ns. Similar risings are reported in Carthage^ and Valencia. The government has dispatc.ed troops to suppress these dis? turbances. NEWS E1V>M WASHINGTON. . Y WASHINGTON, Julyr?._Mr. Solomon Pool, {kesessor ot the Fourth North Carolina Die /tyot, has resiged. [This is the President of tbtTjniversity of North Cardin?.] T\e question whether the members of the Virgina Assembly must take the irora clad oath, ?as been brousrbt to th?, attention of the Present, hut too late to makvany chang es in the Virginia canvass, even ifould the President sustain General Can hy's vie??,. Tho matter will he submitted to Attorney-G>n.eral Hoar before the meeting of the Assembly, md' his decision will establish the uniioruo ruh for Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. Ii is i certain that the President baa no present in I. tentton of molesting Georgia as a State in the ?, Union, nor has be asked Attorney-General j Hoar's opinion regarding her political con ( ditton. j ! The Lighthouse Board has information tbat ! \ a wreck, bottom np, lies ia tho main ship channel to Hey West, near the west triangle 'il %t*~' Vessels entering during night time l\. Btauld be careful to avoid the wreok. M: \o State Department bas official advices rr , HiaVmong the articles admitted duty free in [li, 0'e*"8iitain are wheat, barley, oats, rye flour, I \ , biBOui\n(} i)r?ad flour, peas, beans, potatoes J Indian ana their meals and floors, 'y ?Thero?v^oflj authority for BI sting that BO jp /Cabinot o.ia-e8aro now contemplated. % \ ^ne CubanVere uav0 offlomi accounts of tho 3 \ttotnpt to relie? Lo8 Tunos. Tho train, guard ttby from fifte<\uunared to twonty-flve hun ted troop?, wssNyfj^jijej Dy a squadron ol ?oban civatry and ?y.ffe portion of the train i /captured. Ia tho co\^Bt the tjpaniarda lost h over two hundred raen,V succeeded m resch 1 ?OR Lo? T*DOB with a p,tion of the train. f *boy lound the garrison alVat helpless on ac 9 ooont of cholera and fe?er\ These soon au L tacked the reinforcements. Vheir enejmp I ment was va cited, and after n\Voro loss they gb suooeeded ni making good theirVtreat. BM*"- ,, Lesoa wasr*pnl*ed with heavJtoas In Omeo S ^tie??H'*?ot'?n?,De dlsWel io? regain*! Eg by the Coban army. Qaesada ha^^me,^ M offenye B,T"Bflnta a"d hts regaWieveral I imponen* Positions, and is mest* of the I j^westernWionof the island. Wa im I mlgrvats, now \imboriog one iij0naVa ^ I? *c??0 eArnesM3fyth bifa< Th0 ?2^^ Mk g*e*e ?Wi tue CaVK ftro well arinel wiV M ?tofe? w^pons, ftf^ro weU provisioned, Wi Hf ??ood.^.. \ ?IL m^nnmw toem\ieivoa fT"? Admiral Wp* ?o? WV Wna ls qi The troop4j m{c reinforce Puerto Padre have returned in a pitiable condition. They succeeded in victual? ling Los Tunos, but were harassed and finally attacked, but repulsed tho Cabans with a loss in action of seventy-six. Tbe Cubans fought bravely and retired in good order. It was re? ported that tbe Spaniards intended to abandon the railroad between Nuevitas and Principe. Bismarck refuses to recognize Emile Hoe obester, of Chicago, who was appointed Consul at Bremen. - 1'EAR ODY'S MUNIFICENCE. NEW YOBK, July 4-Mr. George W. Peabody has made another donation of one million dol? lars m bonds .fox Southern educational purpo? ses. Among the bonds are $19 OOO in Louisi? ana sixes, $10 OOO in Mew Orleans city eixesa $35 OOO in Mobile, city five per cent, bonds, $79,000 in Alabama fives, $69 OOO in Louisiana consolidated bank fives. All tbe securities aro first-class dividends and will certainly be paid. IQ addition be gives Flori .a ?ix per cent, bonds, whioh, with overdue coupons, amount to about $884,000. These i?.?t, like tho M?RR?R sippi bonds, will require many years for pay? ment._ THE WEST. ST. Lona), July 8.-The bonds of U?ie caun? ty have been protested ia New York for non? payment in gold. Tbe eounty had a pleaty of currency, but the holders declined. Tbore has been no flood west or north of Sioux City, but below Council Bluff the dam? age is very great. The loss of life is also great. The captain of the steamer Mountaineer saw twenty-seven bodies taken from the creek below Council Bluff. The Indians are dissatisfied, and say they don't understand ot like Quaker?. Tbe Indian Outrages have been resumed at Grand River, they having no provisions, and being repeat? edly deceived, are firing into steamboats, driving off stock, and threatening death to all whites. -;_ FROM VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Joly 4.-The funeral of Colonel James B. Branch took place this afternoon, and was largely attended. During the services, some alarm was created by the si oking of the vestibule floor. No one hurt. Two companies of troops havo been ordered from Fortress Monroe to be here on election day._ SPARKS ERO M TELE WIRES. Wells, Fargo A Co. have shipped $1.000,000 overland since tbe opening of the Pacific Bail road. Smallpox has broken out at Albany, N. Y., and tbe Board of Health recommend a general vaccination. The assistant surgeon and one of the crew of the ship Curieux, near Fortress Monroe, died of yellow fever on the 4th instant. The bonds of St. Louis County, Mo., have been protested io New York for non-payment in gold. The holders declined to take cur? rency. -r-? FROM TUE STATE CAPtTAI.. Commencement at the Ursuline Insti? tute for Young ?indies-Expensiveness of Justice-Tn e Negroes at Ninety-six The Fourth on ?be 'l SKtrd^Commence? ment Ball-A Discharge. [THOM OUR OWN ooBBSSPOMSiurr ] COLUMBIA, July 1.-Among the commence? ments ot this locality, that of the Convent de? serves mention. The Ursuline Institute at Valle CruoiB-three miles from Columbia held its annual commeocement on tbe af lei noon of Tuesday, the 29tb. The occasion waa marked by no peculiarities, but consisted of tbe usual exhibition nf musical skill, the award of prizes and announcements of merits. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was well rendered, and told with effeot in favor ol tbe teaching in that direction. But that direc? tion is no exception to the teaching in this in? stitute; for, far and wide, these Ursuline sis? ters are known to be teachers of the mos, thor? ough kind. This community were bumed out of house and home by Sherman in 1865, and since then have been pursuing their labors in a building a short distance out of town-a charming retreat with the suggestive name of Valle Cruds. This is the only community of Ursulinea in this diocese, and is under the superintendency of a Mother Superior, who stands in ability and accomplishments pr?? ?minent in that sisterhood-a sister worthy of ber distinguished brother, the Bishop of Charleston. These exaroises dose their an? nual session, and, as usual, introduce the res t of the heated term. THE COSTS OF JUSTICE. Ab the recent session of the Court of Gener? al Sessions, Judge Boozer, there was tiled a case of larceny that is worthy of mention, as illustrative of the costs, if not tbe value of jus? tice in these times of "liberty, fraternity and equality." A negro stole a chicken worth thirty-seven cents. He ; was convicted and sentenced to one month's imprisonment. He had been kept in jail two months before ?rought, to trial. His cass came on tbe thir? tieth day ol the session. The ezpensea I Wr*> bat carefully made out by an officer of tho cotu\ Tbey are is fot.^ws: For jail expenses, that in fifty couts a day for three months, are $45; eh witnesses in attendance for twenty days, jurors, $18; solicitor's, sheriffs and derk's foot?, $26; making an aggregate o just $208. Isn't tu, taxpayer fond of that kind of administration ? TUT NXOBO. A planter from the old Ninety-six neighbor? hood, in Edgefield, gives mo a factor two bear? ing upon the question of negro decrease. H J owned over a hundred negroes, sud was a snc oessrul planter; and the freedmen he now em? ploys aie mostly his former slaves. He com? menced farming in 1838; and for tbe twenty, bevon years following that date the number ol adult negroes th.it he lost by da at h was mur. Than came emancipation. In the firut year of lib? erty tba iminbar ot adult negroes that died on bis form woe eleven. He thinks that in the entire neighborhood the negroes baVu decreased one half since the war, while the whites have in? creased . bout one-fourth. Tba decrease ol negroes oom as partly by deaths' and portly by m snug oft They have g me in crowd? to an Greata as the nearest large town. This ten? doney tn the negro to gregarious life is one ol bis misfortunes. His beet friends ??se every means, to prevent bis following the. tendency. He bolo.iga to the atrrioaltur.il pursuits, and hts best fortunes manifestly lie there. His best ob an oe of owning land and a home of hu o sn has in bis honest at d persistent endeavor to cultivate i he soil. 1 ho ge jaine friend of tue negro ?Iii so ad iee bim. BTBsfS. The Fourth is to he celebrated by the ne? groes her? oa the ?bird, They aie getting np >N m-ramon ba, beebo. Anjo? ant-Genera, j Mases is to he the oaator ol lbs doy. There I are tobe also otber orators, among whom ara mentioned Governor Scott, Cardoso, Nash and H?ge. The whites make no celebration of. the Fourth, as they have made none since the war. The commencement ball was a mfr success. Captain A. Y. Lee, up to this time draughts? man and engineer at the State Penitentiary, has been discharged by the superintendent I with jest one day '8 notice. . x ! Not ? stone, ? as? told, bas boen laid upon 1 the Penitentiary since last October. . . _ COBSAIB. The Koort* (on tnt TM??) in Colom? bia,-The Oration by Sp*-? Ker SI oses j Speeches by Governor ??ott, the Sec? retory or ?tote ?md congressaaop i H?ge-The ninner-Retarn to Town j The Invisible*. j COLUMBIA, July 8.-Aa previously announo I ed, to-daybas been celebrated aa Independence I Day, instead of tbe Sabbath. A few loyal fire I crackers was let off about sunrise and a bell was rung. These made uO^thVusher-aalnte to tue inooming of the glorious iourrh. Later tn I tbe morning some stores were closed, and I there was something of a relaxation of busi I smsas rather than a suspension of it. But the j white citizens of Columbia have not observed I it.os a. holiday. By a Killd ot vatuuiuu COU I Bent they have held themselves aloof from all I celebration of the day. In one way it has been j celebrated by ? them-the Methodist Sunday School, which every year celebrates ita anni ! veisary on the fourth of July? Here she little I girls and boys, who have doue well, are praised and take premiums, and tbe juveniles have a I picnic and a gala rouruon. I Bat the day has belonged to the negroes; I and t^ey.. have celebrated it, with unusual I pomp and parade. From early dawn they be I gan to gather iu from the country, and by I eight o'oicck the streets were everywhere I thronged with negroes. This grand gathering I pf negroes was to 'hoar ah oration by "Speaker j Moses, and partake of a barbecue at Lattas I Grove-especially the latter., The Union I League was the nucleus of organization; and I that body, together with other associations of I P&StAbly indentical object, such, aa.. v?fte Sons j of Honor," the "Refulgent 8ooietv,"andotherB I with banners, formed a procession that spun round through the streets, gathering as it, j Biran, until it seemed near a mile long. This I procession, consisting malnlv of volunteer loy I alista, all colored, marched to Latta's Grove, I reaching that place just befar? noon. Tbe j crowd already there was large. Altogether, 1 estimate there were present-negroes, whites, I carpet-baggers and scalawags, all counted I about four thousand. Of these ninety-nine I hundredths were colored; and o? them, fully I half were female. I Upon a large plank platform were present I the notabilities of the Republican party-Bp?ak ] er Moses, Governor Scott, Judge Willard, Cou I R rosara an H?ge, Beverley Nash, Stoibrand, ol the State Penitentiary, Secretary of State Car j dozo, Parvis, Monator Bainey, of Georgetown, I Land Commissioner Leslie, Crews. (Joseph; I of Laurens, Comptroller-General Neagle, anc I Mr. Wigg, Chairman of the Committee of Ar I rangements, and many others, i Mr. Wigg was.master of ceremonies. H< I first introduced the Bev. Mr. Jackson, whe opened the exercises with prayer. Then fol low 3d a porti-n of the Declaration of Iudepen I dence, read by Purvis, a representative fron j Lexington County. Then, in a few remarks Mr. Wigg presented the orator of the day. HpeaKor nivooo delivered au elabo***0 or?tioi I upon tbe usual topics of this season-liberty I patriotism, self-government, Washington, For i Moultrie, the Star Spangled Banner, am I South Carolina-to which were added the free I noss of the freedom of the freedmen and Abra I ham Lincoln. His exordium was really band some, rebuking as it'did ?di passion of partie j and all WtorneBs ?T races. In his illustration I of genuine patriotism the world over, he point I ed to the records of classic days wheu live I were given as free as water for country, in tb I pure love of it-to the brilliant stars ot heroi I patriotism that sparkle and blaze all over th I heroic sky of history-to Washington waging j seven years' war-to Lincoln writing a I emancipation proclamation that knocked th I shackles of slavery from four millions of me I -to Robert Anderson defending Fort Sumte I against the murderous assaults of treason an rebellion. [Here some invidious person at m elbow whispered something about "that desk, but the speaker did not hear ii.) Af ter goin lon in this strain for forty minutes, the speal F er's voice tailed, and he was obliged to rest I few minutes. I In Ibis interval the Chairman of thc Cou I mitten of Arrangements introduced his Exce lency Governor Scott, who made a very bril speech. He remarked that he had been to! that Carolina's honored BOOB-Calhoun, M< Duffie, Preston, Harper, and Hayne-ba I delivered orations in other days within tht j grove, but quite sure was be (Go vcr nc I Scott) that none of those men ever ba I delivered an oration like' that one (poin ing to that of Speaker Mosca) in ability, el quenco, and historio importance.. / I Bere Governor Scott retired, and Speak* Moses returned to his roll of seventy-five pagi of foolscap manuscript. He urged his colon auditors to tollow tbe political maxims j Washington, and to beware of foreign dom nation', not merely to guard their ri?ht to pt I votes' iu tho box, but to eeo that they vote ti I mon whom they know and can trust. I I dwelt on the beauties and in por tance of roli, j ion to all peoples and States. Ha dwelt withs I tbe earnestness an 1 Be'f-abnegation ot a ?lit I Wolsey upon the bane of ambition. Hf- nrg* I them to elect good officers always, ss they bi I already done; for upon them-the negroes I had fallen tho burden of couduoting the Sta I in this the most trying period of her histor j while those-tbe whites-ot whom the Sta j had a right to expect much, had failed to coo I io her rescue in ber hour of sorest need. Ai I bore the speaker turned to pay a tribute Governor Scott. Hot manhood, ability ai ' ! worth, tbe speaker said, the Governor nev j had an equal. (Here tbs invidious peri] ' I above referred to informed mo that tho pl I now is for the speaker toroa again ot Wbivj . I more for Congress, and consequently his.I ' I esllenoy and the speaker are bosom friend) I The speaker then spoke of education, t ! I presa and ita abuses, and finally got back I Washington and Lincoln, and there closed ? I picturing these two tainted patriota aa 'ba . in hand Ut y now traverse the groves of eton f I bliss." He occupied in all about one honr and a ht not c jun tm g the interlude by bia Excel leno Thon Mio wed Secretary of State .Caldoso, ? verjf BOBSible speech, but not a long one. > Theo, Congressman Hewe delivered hims ' of a speech. Tho barbecue was ample for at tout H persona-over that number of pounds of fr? meat with bread sud et oe tera in abundant and yat a freedman, who went there with t sole purpose of gettlig his dinner, tells : that be niled on account of ths> grab and* game ?hat tba oountry darkies carried i After dinner the societios reformed and march? ed back to and through the town again, and dispersed. The Invisibles-a negro burlesque on carni? val parades-paraded through the streets later in tho evening. All passed off quietly. _COBSAIB. A W+?JLRB JJV TUP STATIC. Laneecter. The weather is exceedingly warm. Colton is growing finely. Corn ia needing rain thou Rh not suffer mp. Urana;eto?Hra> Tho Oreugeborg NewssayB; "We have glow? ing descriptions of the cotton and oorn orops ail over our county. Rapid (Strides have been made by these farm comforts, to regain what they lost in the early part cf the season. The doincca of old mother earth pleases us wond? rously." . Union. T. J. Sirtor, of Union District, 8. C., by the uso of the two-horso plow and the Wando fertilizer, has been enabled to gather from a portion of landa forty-three bushels of wheat per acre; and from the avery o lands prepared in like manner, he has hAsSpded twenty-six, and a h ir basti?la por acre Air. Sartor ie ? largo farmer, and ss shown by the above state? ments is an enterprising and successful one. Thia 18 tho largest average yield of wheat we have ev r heard of in this State. Laurens. IQ JLaurensvillo last week, George Simpson, neuro, was tried and connoted by a mixed jury of the murder of Dr. ?. C. theil in November last. F - The Lauronsville Herald says: "Cotton grows and luxuriates under the blazing sky, but corn twists' and thirsts for the fading drops. Tba wheat crop is thought very rood and is safe from casualty. The oat crop also is being harvested, and is better than ?rn average yielu. Abundant showers and a late fall and-ao cater? pillar, and we may live." ; Barnwell., Judge Platt has adjourned the Court of 3en era! Sessions until August 28. The Court of Common Plea? will bi held to-day, should the 1 health ot Juage Platt permit. The Sentinel says : '-From all quartets we learn that the recent raina-and hot weather have had a most favorable effect on toe cora and cotton crops. It is th??>. general opinion that an abondance of corn will be made', and an amount ol cotton about as larce aa that iroade last 'year. Aluob less corn will be neces? sary than formerly, as kleptomania has given a tieafch-blow to stock raising in this land of ne? gro Legislature and negro rulers." Georgetown. ! ? few genii* men ba ve ma to investment in a hew steam tug, known as the Charleston. The Charleston will bo engaged principally m tow? ing, and is under the management ot Captain AV Carrol White. 7 : ' The Georgetown Times says: "The weather continues hot and dry, abd the high laud crops are suffenn : for want ot rain. Many of our plantera do not seem as much encour? aged at the prospects of the rice crop, which are not as good as at last year about this time. The cold spring had bookencd it very much, and the stand, in many cases, thinned ont in consequence of the seed not germinat? ing properly. It is doubtful whether the crop will be any netter or even as good aa th3 last." Greenville* The Greenville Mountaineer announces that, owing to the dullness of business, its issue wiU be suspended for at least six months. Last Thursday night-, at the Episcopal Church, in Gieeuvi?e, tafo couple i were united in wedlock in to short a space of time as al? most to cause the unusual occurrence of a "double wedding." Tho first ot the couples were William Beattie, E.-q , o. the well known house of H. Beattie St (Jo...and MiS3 Fauny, daughter of Hon. B. t\ pnffy. The second were Prof. John P. Lanneau, formerly of Pw man University, but now of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and Miss Louise 8.. daughter of Hon. T. M. Cox. The church had been very handsomely decorated for tbe occa? sion, ani waa well illuminated. A very large gathering of friends of tbe parties were pres? ent. Afebe-rllle. The Press says : "The crops nre said to be flourishing. b>u suffering somewhat for rain, especially the corn. The vegetable* have never been finer-'small potatoes'a my i h-and black? berries abundant. Peaob brauay will likely be in demand, as the crop of fruit is unpromis? ing." The examination in the colleges at Due West will begin on Friday, July 9 h, and close the Tuesday following. The annual sermon to the senior class in tbe two colleges wi il be preached by Rev. D. G. Phillips, of Louisville, Ga., on Sunday, the 11th. Ou Tuesday night, the diplomas of the two literary societies m Era kino College will be delivered by their respec? tive representatives, with the usual-responses from members of the class. The annual ad? dress before these societies will bo delivered by General John S. Preston, on Wednesday morning, the 14th, which will be commence? ment day in Erskine College. Thc annual esbay of the ?'umnowi Association of the Female College wiU be read by Miss Carrie Watson of this village. Immediately after the readiog of the essay, the address of the Alumni Assoc a tion of Erskine College will be delivered bv Rev. B. W. Brice, of Cheater. Tbe annual ad? dress before the Amehan Literary (Society of the Female College will be deli vere J by Rev. W. W. Hicks, of Charleston, on Thursdav morning, the 15th, which will be commence? ment day in the Female College. !* partannursr. Tbe Spartan says that tho wheat crop in that county is better tban for several years, there being scarcely any signs cf rust. The corn auu cotton crops have improved wonder? fully in the last ten days. The Spartanbmg Gazette say a : "We had the pleasure, last week, of meeting Dr. Mo Ahoy, from Philadelphia, wno is one ot a party of gentlemen from the North, who are on a tour of inspect ion through the South for the purpose or purchasing and settling lands. We understand that he is much pleased with what he has aeon of our countv, and we trust he will .be instrumental in bringing among us a large number ot bona fide settlers." A correspondent of the samo paper writes from Cherokee Springs, Jone 27: "Tbe wheat harvest ia now about ended, and the result is a pretty lair average crop, according io the quantity town. Ibo cotton crop in this sec? tion ia Almost s failure, ths stssd being vary bad, ant) the plant, tor the moat part, remarka? bly aimil for the season. 'Ohe refreshing rains and warm weather which, we are now having, are, however, quito congenial to ita growth, and in tbe end it xmy do hatter than many anticipated, in caso we are favored with a laie fall. The coro crops are now beni g put in very floe condition, und bid tan- to do aa Well as usual." Anderson. The surveyors of the Air Line Railroad aro now encamped within a mile or two of Ander? son Courthouse. There ia a younor lady residing in Anderson Village, abc-ut sixteen or seven, eon years of age. who bas memorized Sooit'/i entire poem, tue "Lady of the Lake." Its recitation takes ber seven hours. Colonel Jessee McGee, Wi?ar.i A. McGee, and William Chimbiee. who were recently ar? rested by one Jerry nolHnahead. a deputy con - Stahle of the St ii io, tor the supposed murder ot Orarity Norris, other viso called charity Long, a colored woman, were last .week brought up before Judge Orr on habeas corpus at Ander? son Courthouse and evidence being given strootrlv supporting their innocence, they were released on bail. St. John's day June 24th, waa celebrated at Anderson Court House by quite a number of Masons from the Lodges from that and the surrounding counties, who had assembled to lom in the festivities of the occasion. The Masons aa?erobled io tbe Masoric Hall, and about ll i'olo k were formed into procession by Major W. W. Humphreys, and he? dad by the brass band of Anderson, marched to the Baptiat Church. The church and galietiea wera filled to repletion. The orators of the oe cision were the Rev. 8. A. Webber and Warien D Wilke?.s. Esq Atter the speeches were over, the Macona ware rotoraed into a proces? sion at the churob. and marched bi -k to the Masonic Hall, where an ample dinner was in readiness for them. The day pasted off pleas? antly and quietly. -The net scsuit of the French election? is, in a ?.meo of two hundred and nluetv mern ?bera, two brmdred and thin ?en prepared tc aupp?rt the government, eeven<y?s?ven to op po-eir0 Ol the opposition, forty-two are Be* formora, iiilit>-five Revoiutioniete. V TUE COOLIE MOVEMENT, ? f - TH? Planters of th" ?ontnweet Moving; - 1 ne Advance <** *?. Chinese Column down th' mississippi - Important Overture* The Memphis Appeal of the 28th cf Jane re? cord? the fact that the steamer Thompson Dean passed down the Mississippi the previ? ous evening for New Orleans, having on board, booked for the Orescent Oity, flvo hundred coolies-tho first of what it ht pea will boa heavy immigration to the South of that kind of labor. Evidently the planters of tho Mis.-it eippi Valley aro waking up to tho necessity that exists for responsible and reliable workers, and are determined to avail themselves of what { offers so abundantly on our Pacific coaat. They will have tho Chinese, and as an evidence of it a mooting is to be hold at Memphis this week to take the proper steps to promptly aid in the development of the movement fdr coolie labor. It is held that this will do moro to advance tho general interests of tho Southern - country than any? thing else that has yat been suggested or ac? complished. In many quarters the negroes are already becoming more settled, and taking care 01 ?heir own interests by giving less atten? tion to adventurers. In time, perhaps, this will be the case generally; bot meanwhile the plaoes once BO satisfactorily filled by the color? ed laborers of the South are likely to be occu? pied, to a more or less extent, by coolies, who, by the peculiar civilization to wbiob they have been subjected, possess all the safeguards of restraints, and ate remarkable for their steadi? ness of purpose, industry. skUl and docility. They will work equally wei' on the railroad, tho levee, the faxm, or in the household. The Memphis Appeal Bays editorially: We learn from Governor R. M. Anderson, I of Lower Swan Lake, Arkansas, that a com I pauy called the Arkansas Immigration Com ! pany bas been organized under the genera) I incorporation act ot thvOtav* of Arkansas, with Colonel rhomae ?. Flournoy iv? president, R. I tl Anderson, Captain John Hau, Benjamin I Richardson, Buckley Kimball, and Geu?i?.i I Garret, BB directors. At the first meeting two I hundred and thirty..bales of cotton were aub I scribed and a committee of ten were ap I pointed to canvass each and ever township in I in the counties of Jefferson and Ark ansas for I farther subscriptions. I ! Governor Anderson informs us that the I greatest. enthusiasm and unanimity prevails, I and that the tbingis to be a fixed fact, if me nev I will effect it. 1 The people of Arkansas will set the ball ia I motion. Will ibe people of Tennessee, Missis I etppi and Alabama be backward? Their inter I esta are identical with those of Arkanaa?. I More laborers we m ist have, says Governor j Anderson, or our fields will grow up in tarei I and brambles. Already the negroes are form I i i ?.sr combinations to make their own terms I with their employers next Blason. I Butthese Arkansas gentlemen are determin ! ed to checkmate all such. They have no idea I of surrendering at discretion, but. on the con I trary. have set the ball in mition m a. propel I and buaioe -e-hko way. They want two thou I sand Chinamen, and propose to put the moue I in New Orleans by the first of November nex I to defrav their expenses from China to tba' I port. Will ihe shipping merchants of Nov I York take notice? Here is a chance to emploi I all your ships, gentlemen, first, in the trana I por tit i on of Chinese here, and, secondly, ii I transporting the fruit? of their labor to foreigi I countries. . I At a preliminary meeting for the purpose c ! encouraging chinese immigration, held at th I Chamber of Commerce in . Memphis, Wednec I day afternoon, Charles Kortrecbt pro ?doc I Tho meeting was composed of the leading mt I of this section of country. The following dil I patch was read by the Secretary : SAN FRANCISOO, June 30. G. W. Gifl, Memphis-Does tue meeting i I Memphis take place on the 18th of July ? Kati I mausohoop, principal Chinese importer, will a I tend if your answer is favorable. I J. G. EASTLAND. I Captain Gift then moved that acommittc I of five be appointed to draft resolutions in re I ereuco to the. same, who reported a preamb I setting forth the great need ot labor m Ul Southwest, and tbe difficulties encountered L I landholders, and the following resolutions: I Resolved, That in the opinion of this mee I lng the beat interests of tho South require tbi I all legitimate inducements shall be offered i I once to encourage tbe emigration of Chine* I laborers m large numbers, direct fi om Chin I to supply tbe great demand now existing j I the South for steady and reliable labor. I Resolved, That in order to accomplish th I purpose, a convention to consider questioi and mature a plan of co-operation be call? I to meet at this place ou the 13, u of July, t I be composed of delegates from all parts . the South, especially from Georgia, Alabam I Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas ac I Tennessee, and that eaoh county and town those States are hereby requested to sex such delegates without waiting for wrhtt I invitations to do so. The meeting then a Ijourned. , i A circular addressed "To the Planters I the South and others interested," says: I am in receipt of a number of letters fro I all tne Southern States making inquiries I to the practicability, price, &c, ot obtainii Chinese laborers for the South. I have a I swered many of these letters, but as n I time is two much taxed to conduct so mu< I correspondence, and as I nm neceasarj I absent from Selma a part of my time, 1 ha concluded to address this short letter tbrouj I the pubiio press. I The brief circular issue! by us some wee I ago was intended to invite correspondence ai I ascertain something about the general want I the country for labor, and whether a propot I tion to introduce Chinamen would be favoi I blv received, f be ory from every quarter I for "moro labor, more labor." It we do o I obtain it the general impression is, that o I beau ifni Sou.bern land, the garden spot I America, will, the larger portion of it. Boon 1 I come a wilderness of weeds' and wild teas i The necessity tor a re-aupuly of Ubpr is evei I where admitted. The peculiar adaptedness I the Chi nam m to meet this want is proved a I generally admitted; tho simple questions i I reaming theretoie, ore, as to t he practioabili I and pnoe of obtaining tua servie*s. I To tbe solution of these questions o I efforts nave been directed tor many pi I weeks. Correspondence is being conduct I with the Pacific lt ail road Companies and wi I the Panama Steamship Company as to the a I of transportation ; and correspondence wi I Cab forma as to tbe charao eristics of the C I naman, aud as to tho chance of getting mm I come to the South to cultivate cotton ani ott I produce, and nerve m other menial capacitu We leave for St. Louis in a tow da>s, ? I probably will go on to California to settle < I fi Hely the two prominent questions, as to t I prac ?oability of obtaining, and the price I CuiDeao laborers. As Boon as all the intern I tiou eau bo obtained we will punnah comp.lt I am d?duite answers to ali questions porta I tug to the new proposed labo. er, and this I will do as soon as diligent effor. B can rendel I poa-ibi.-. Ia the meaaime we invite fur. I I correspondence on the subject, winch plot I address to care of . 'Colonel B. M. Wools I Selma, Alabama/' or to caro ot "Samuel I Richardson & co., corner Walnut Aud Comm I ci al streets, tit. Louis, Missouri." Very rcaooei fully. ! F. H HAWKS. ! Agent Southern Chinese Ii migration j ia II as? ? m i -A negro lady in Chicago has sned a wi I gont!sm:u fas ? breach cf promUe." 1 mW NOi'I'!B.-^AlIONAL PUSBDMA I MAVI.IUS SAMS -DEPO irs made between i I and July 10 b, will draw interest from July 1st. I Ja*?** u N AI HAS BITTER, oash'st I 49*BATCHEL0B'S HAIR DYE.-Tl I fenland ld Hair Dy* ia the beat ia the world; the i I true and portas Ove; harmless, reliable, insta J mona i no dioappotutm -nt; no ridiculous rm te; t J odies the ttl offsets of bed dvea; invigorates j leave? ti* Saar soft and beautiful Mask or bte ' I sold ty all Orugg'ats and Parfumera; and pros , J appila* at Bstshalox's Wig Factory. Mo. - B I street. How York. lyr Maj '.ft -, jj : /antral lotkes. #3f~ Tne Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DOTTEBEB aro invited to attend the Funeral Cervices of their Infant daughter ALICK, THIS A FTF.H NOON , at half-past Five o'clock, st their residence Meet Ins-street, corner Henrietta. July 5 49"'. nc Uelativcs, Friends stud Ac quaintnnsea of Mr. snd Mrs. P. TIGH and family are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Cervices f ihexr daughter CECILIA TlttU, at Four o'clock THIB (Monday) ASTEBNOON, at Ko. 153 St. Philip street. 1* July 5 (ftbitttart). FUREBEE. -On the 18th of June, near Graham? ville, BK8W1E, only daughter ol JOHN and ADAUNB FEBEBEE, in tho 5th year of her age. Bleep, loved one sleep 1 'With the dear one's gone before thee, Thy pure spirit now ta straying Through the realms of light and love. Yet, we mnrmer In our blindness, And for te?r> we cannot see All thy Joy and peace and glory; We can only weep for tbee. Sleep, dear Ressie, sleep 1 Rest tbee darling, slumber sweetly, We who know Ihy loss deplore. Soon will come snd sleep with the? Thou art only gone before us To thy home arnon sr the blest. One of God's own holy angels bleep, sweet darling, take (by rest Sprrioi notices. BS" CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION.-The SECOND AND LAST INSTALMENTS due to depositors (under the docrelsl order of the Court of Equity) bas been ready for payment for three months. We have $17,000 still unclaimed. There are two hundred snd fifteen depositors who have taken neither the first nor second instalment, and four hundred and thirty-six who have not drawn the lsst. As the office will he closed in a few mont IIB, those persons are requested to come np at ODCO end receive the amounts due them. O HENRY 8. GRIGGS, July 5 1 Treasurer C. K.I. MOT THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OP CHARLES TON, 8. 0_JULY 3d, 18G9 -The Board Of Directors hiving declared a Semi-annual Dividend of SIX DOLLARS per share, free of State and Gov? ernment Tax. the. same will be paid 'o Stockholders on and after the 6th instant. JOHNF. BOBTRTS, July 8 - 3 Cashier uro tem. ?-CHARLESTON GASLI?UT COMPANY. This being a holiday, payment ot the dividend will commence TO-MOBBOW, 6th ?natsDt. W. J. HERIOT. July 5_1_Secretary and Treasurer. BB- DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS State, I havo appointed W GEORGE GIBBES as my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining to the Agency of the Life Association of America for this branch. N. P. GABI ER, Agent of Life Association of America. July 5 ?a-FLRSC NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON-CHARLESTON, JULY 3, 1869. DIVIDEND NO I ICE.-The Board of Directors hav? ing declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIYB ($6) | DOLLARS per bbare, free ot tax, tbe same -will be paid to Stockholders on and after Tuteo AV, the 6th instant. WAT. C. BBEE8F, Jnly 3_ Cashier. 49-N0TI3E.-A DIVIDEND OP TEN (10) DOLL *RS FEB SHARE wilt be paid to the Steak holders or thu Graniteville Manufacturing Com? pany, at the office of the President, on and after the 10thinstant. h. H. BICKMAN, Jnly a_8_ President. BB-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN ANDTBIJST COMPANY - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -Deposits made on or before zath Jnly, will draw interest from 1st instant. THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier July a_ 8 ?a- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNK 22,186?.-A i ividond of FIFTY CENTS por Share on the Capital Stock of this Com? pany having been declared by the Directors, the name will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 5th proximo. , The Books of Transfer will ba closed from this date to 6th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June aa 12 Secretory and Treasurer. BB"THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 113 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at i be shortest notica and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?B-DUT0HER'8 LIGHTNING FLY-KILLE H. Death to the Liviog I Long live the Killers I .sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo June 29 BB"MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURB, TONIO, FEVER PEEV RN TiViS.-This val nable med.cine, euMrely vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating its effdct from the system, purifying tha blool, strengthening the di? gestive organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility arri ting from any caua will Hod it tho purest and best TONIC to he had sny ?here. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to- fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluaole as a preventive. It is quite pleasant to the taste, snd can be given to children of all agen without injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to ita efficacy and value sa a FEVER AND AGUE OBRE AND TONIC. It ia rally guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. MARENGO la no humbug. Tar rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wbo'eaale b> DOWIK Ac MOISE, corner Meet iucrand Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WI NEMAN At CO., Hayne-Btreet, and G. J. LUHN, General agent of Proprietor, soutf east corner King and John streets, Charleston, g. C. PAC 3moa Jane 8 BB"JON0LUS1VE EVlDhNOE IN FAVOR OF HOSTETTtB'S STOMA JH BITTERS.-W. H. HEESE, a leading druggist in Monticello, 111., in a letter of Jun? 6,1888, writes to this effect : "Having sold HO iTETTElt'd BI ITV BS for the past four years, I cannot bnt speak of the artiole as belog tho beettonioand appetiser extant. Dating the ague season of 186*-? I could not keep a sufficient stock on hand io supply my cns omen. In fact, your Bitters waa as staple aa quinine. I learn that phy? sicians pres ribo it all over tba western country. Indeed, a great many families think they are not safe without your lu va .ruble tonio." J. E. WrrHZBsrooif, Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw Couaty. h. C., atites, underdale April 13, 18*8, that be has used the Bl.tera constantly in his own family for the previous two years. He first tried tho preparation when suffeilng from exhaustion pro? duced by a severe s tieck of fever. Belora the first bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable change for the better. He bad. tried brandy at tbe outset, but found that did him more barm than good. In ons month from tbs Urne he commenced using the Bitters bis bealb, strength and appetite were restored. Be bad recommended tbs anide to others iu like eli oumsUufes.aud tiover known lt to fall, and bad found lt a perfect specific tor chills and fever." Mr. atura. YotJMo, of Clarion, Ps,, under date April?, 1868, certi nea that he wac completely oared. of "one of Bte most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever sflhcted anv u/Ottal," by three bottles ot the Bitters, siter "various other remedias bad proved poterie??." Restore! io perfect hi&tUi, ho than. ? ..that excellent preparation for tba result." Di. ?ft M. h Moron*, of tunah < reek, Pvrrr r aun? ty. als?, writ ag tueute February s, 1MB says: 'I havo? used your stomach b tte-s'or sever 1 ear in ny practice, and nod them superior to most o> tbs Bitte s now prescribe) by tb? profos?ion generally. ' July 9 nao o Stowing. EXCURSIONS! I X< URHIOftSI THE FINE YACHT ELLA IS NOW ready and prepared to bo chartered Tor trips or for tLc day. For engagements apply ou board at <Tov rnmcnt Wharf. J. o. NOLTE. Julv 5 1* EXCURSIONS! EXCUICSlOMg I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MA HY ELL?, is now roudy and prep? red to mibe regular IripB to potato of interest In our harbor. Will also laka parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Entfagtmcnts apply to Captain CO K. en board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY. June 24 1 roo EXCURSIONS I EXCUHSlOXSt THE EINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELUA ANNA, the Champion of the .>outh, is"now ready and prepared to make regular trips, thus affording au opportunity to a 11 who mav wish to visit points of interest in our bbau - ti ful harbor. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Whar f. June 21_ EXCURSIONS AKOUND '1 11 to IIAIUSOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM. 'FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELBA NOS twill resume her trips to historic points im .tbe harbor, and will leave G o vernie en Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to "1HOMAS YOONG, December 18 Captain, on hoard. NSW YU KM. AN JJ CHAM, a* AU feT U Bi STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE SPLENDID STDE-WHRBL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sea from Auger's oouth ft hart on SAX? CBDAY, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. OW An extra chaw, of $8 made for Tickets par chatted on board after sailing OW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. OW Through Bille Ea ling given for Cotton to Bo?ton and Providence, B. L OW 1 brough Bille ot Lading given to Liverpool. OW Marnie Insurance Dy this .me % per rent. OW The steamers ot thia Hoe ar? first class in every respect, and their Tables are m jolted with 8V the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? keta. For Freight or Pasaage, apply to JA MEM ADoi?K A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and Hast Bay 'TTn-tairs.) 49- MANHATTAN will follow od BATOBDAy, Jeri* 17, at 12 o'clock M. Jnly 8_< BALTinuun ANO ciiAumsION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, Captain N. P. i UTTON, will sail for Baltimore on 1 HUHSDAT. A FTERNOON, Jmy 8th, at halt-past 8 o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. OW Through Bills Lading signed for all classes ot Freight to iiOaTON, PHlLaDEl PHI A. WILMING ION. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NOBTH WE8T. For Freight or paaeage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. July 8 4 Union Wharves. VUE flKW lt JHH. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY l_ PASSAGE SM). THB STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, y-?VySSK?^Capt in C. RVDFR. will leavo Van ^^\J^2^W^d?ihorst's Winari OD WKDJIESDAT _'S?BjBggi?As'iEriNooN, July "tb, lees), at 4 o'clock. Jnly 1_RAVENEL A CO.. Ager ta. PACIFIC HAU. STEAMSHIP COHPYB THBOPOH LIR'? TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. onAXOH 0F SAILING DAYSt s?XC&EBB 8THAM.VH8 OF THE ABOVE yVS?^?fSA*^^. Une leave Ker ?... ., ?",?,?1..? 4^?fgMf* foot of Canal-atreet,Ve?rt^T"' JflBMsaaBC 12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th au?, Slat of every month (except when theae dates tail en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of Mt and 21at connect at Panama wita ataamera for Hotttb Pacific and Central Amerloaa porta. Those of let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia anal New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fracciaoo for China and Japan Ausujt 4. 1869. No California steamers toucb at Havana, bat ge direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred poonda baggage rna to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information appir at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wiori toot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR 6KOHGKTOWK, S. C. r _jdh^*k THK STEAMEB EMILIE, CAPTAIN MSuSBft.11- C. LEWIS, will receive Freight on MOND AT, the 8th instaat, at south commercial Wharf, and leave as aboT on TUESDAY MORNING, the 6th inst., at 6 o'clock. For ei>gagement4 apply to SHACKELFOBD k KELLY, July 5_1_Boyce's Wharf. FOR CIIKRAW, S. C., AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE BIVEB. m --offers, ?HE LIGHT DR?FT STEAMEB Js?SS?SHL. GEN ERAL M AN IG AULT, Captain H, s. COBOKS, ls now receiving Freight at Boyce's Wharf, and will leave a- above on WEDNESDAY MORN? ING the 7tb instant, at 4 o'clock For Freight engagements apply to SHACKELFOBD & BELLY, July 5_2_Boyce's Wharf. FOURTH OF JULY gUUEDI'LB, MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY. THE ?vTE?MEBS OF THIS LINE rf'T^rwfel? iT"1 ran a9 followf : . Leave tUv at 8>? and 10 A. M., 1 ; 3 and 6? P. ft. Leave v ount Pleasant at 8, 9 sud 11 >? A. M. ; 1 %, 6 and 7J? P. M. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Leave City at 8}? and 10 A. M ; 1, % and 6 ii P. M I eave Sullivan's Island 1%, 0>? and ll A. M. ; 2, 6^ and 7 P. M. J. H. MURKAY. Joly 8_1*_Agent EXCURSION AKOUND THE HA ft BO ll. * - ?mT-?a? THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ?B^SaBHCCaptain H. P. ELLIOTT, will mike an Excursion around the Harbor THIS AFTERNOON, ?th inst..nt. leavmg Market Wharf at 4 0M0 k, re? turning at sunset. Music and refreshments will be on board. Fare, 60 cents; children 26 cents. Joly 6 1? J >HN H. MURRAY, Agent. BXCUHSION AKOUND THE HA ll BOB. ? ^?ir^Jki TH8 STE* MBB KMII IE, CAP fcAggggfjTAIN P. C. LEWIS, ?ill ruako Kn Ex? cursion around the Harbor on MONDAY ?rriBSOOH. the 6th instant, leaving Commercial Wharf at 6 o'clock. A Band of Muiio and Refreshments will be on board. Fare for grown persons. 60 cents. Fare for cbildcen, under twelve years. 25 cenfe. Sil A C BELFORD & KELLY, Julys_1_Agents. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOK PALATKA. FLORIDA? VIA SAVANNAH, FHBNANDT?t? AND JACKSON Vii LB. m ?IC'?la. THE ELEGANT AND ?rirtST-Cn.ASS feaffioSrSSG^'' EAMER DIDI A i OR, Capiaiw W. T. MONB-TT. ?HI sad fro tn Charleston avers TTSSDAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abova pom ta Connecting with the Central Ballroad at Savannas' for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbe Florida Railroad at Fernasdln? for Cedar Keys, at w'nioi point steamers connect with New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and H*vana. Through Bills Lading aigred to New Orleans and MOM ?e. : !? All freight c%yable on ?he wharf. Gooda not removed at tunas' will ha stored at sit k and expensa of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agente. Bay Vt ?omb Atiende Wharf, ?ST PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LE OTU BUM, aa delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects ; How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and oto Aga ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the (lente ot indigestion ; Flatal-noe and Ner? vous Diseisee accounted for ; ^ arroge philosophic ?ally Considered ko. Theae ec tures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : -?ToRETABY BALTIMORE MUSS-UM OF AMATO* MY. No. 74 Wert Baldmore-atrcet. Baltimore, Md. april 1?_ mwf lyr ?er ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON I HK Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Barry Man? hood, with Uta amatase new or treatment ead ?nat, seat by man free of chug*. Address HOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3atoa