Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. THE Tttnm CHURCH FTTT--OBJECTIONABLE AMENDMENTS. LONDON, Jilly &-Tbe Times tc-day says the e? Tote in the House of Lords last evening had the effect to render the Irish Chareb bill more favorable to the established Church, and more offensively carnal to tts provisions. Archbishop Callen addressed a letter to the - officers of the Catholic College, saying that if the Irish Church bill was mutilated by the House of Peers, the nation must have a fuller measure of justice. THE SPANISH MDnSTBY-ABBEST FOB CONSPIRA CT-REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATIONS. MADRID, Joly 4.-Changes in the Ministry are freely canvassed. It ia rumored that Ar danase will be appointed Minister of Finance, and.Marios Minister of Justice. The government explain that General Pezn eJa, the Isabellist, was arrested for military disobedience and conspiracy against the gov? ernment. 'The silence of the government concerning Dulce's report of bis administration and tbe state of affairs io Cuba canses mach anxiety. A Btrong Republican manifesto has been published ID Seviite. It ie rumored they have gone to Portugal, and will re-enter Spain through Espramadura. Troops hare been sent rn pursuit. A Dumber of Carlista hare been v arrested In Oveido. ' MADBID JOJY 6. -A number of Republican demonstrations bave taken place throughout j Catalonia. THE COTTON TRADE-THE FEN I AS 3. LONDON, July 6.-There is universal depres? sion m the cotton trade io Lancashire and j several he^vy firms bave suspended. Dispatches from Cork report continued Fe- ] Dian outr?tes. The police were recently attack? ed 'and several injured. The Cork Common Council have unanimously passed resolutions calling for the release of Fenian prisoners. LATEST FEO H THE FRENCH CABLE. ' BBEST, Joly ft-The signant are good, and ; all are well on b >ard the Great E istern. - amoBTEB MCMAHON'S BI VZMEXT). F -, LISBON, Ju'y C -Lite R o Janeiro advices place McMahon at Boenos-Ayres. THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA. j RICHMOND, Joly 6 -2 P. M.-The eieotioa. as far as it has progressed, is. tho quietest ever held in Viro nia. A boJy of troops bivouacked in the public park, and tho ambulances of the tf?> parties, covered with the National flag, driving about after the sick and infirm, are the only unusual scenes of the day. A number of the colored--people have openly voted.the Walker ticket without cheating any of the hos? tile demonstrations which characterized the last election. The whites, ap to 1.30 P. M., have 413 majority in three wards. LATEX-10 P. M.-The election here closed quietly. The bailors ore being counted, and both parties claim the State. The returns show a large colored vote for Walker, and it is thought that he has carried the State bj a handsome majority. FOBTBHS* MONROX, Joly G.-The election ia this vicinity passed off quietly.. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Joly 6.-The revenue to-day was one million and three-quarters. General bherman has returned. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is here. John M. Langst o a, of Ohio, negro, mada a personal application to the President to-day for the Liberian mission. The steamer TaDanooea, which towed the iron-clad Sangus to Coban waters, has been ordered home io take prominent officials on ao excursion along the, Atlantic coast. The hands m the Navy Tard ordnance shop? were working, yesterday, on s orne emergency job. The steamer Fire Fly, -which left PhiladeL phis with an. excursion party for Cape May, was overhauled and brought back on suspicion stat she had filibusters on board. The passen? gers were released this morning. President Grant's family leave for Long Branch on the 15th. The President bas aban? doned the idea of a prolonged absence flaring the summer._ THE CABS OF TURNEE, THE NEGRO FOU TM A3 TEE OF MACON. ATLANTA. July 6.-The negro Turner, post? master of Macon, Ga., was released "by the United States Marshal to-night and returned to Macon. The women having in their posses? sion the stolen United States Treasury notes were released on five hundred dollars bond, after a pr?vale conversation between the Uni? ted States Marshal and some lawyers. Tba Whole affair will b6 exposed in a few days, and the guilty parties brought to trial. A PATRIOTIC OUTBURST. NEW YORE, July (L-Mayor Ball, addressing the Tammany Society whila celebrating the Fourth, favored Cuban independence, con? demned the action of the administration throw? ing obstacles in the way, and favoied a vigor, ons policy on the Alabama claims. AN IRISH MOVEMENT. CmOAOO, Joly 6.-The Ireh National Repub? lican Convention organized with J. W. Fitzge? rald, of Cincinnati, as President, and Yioe Pelden*s for the eighteen States represented. SPARKS FROM THE WIMEB. George W. Childs, proprietor of the Phila? delphia L3dger. yesterday carra d fifteen hun? dred men, womon,'and children (persons con? nected with the Ledger) on an excursion to Atlantic City, lt is estimated the affair Cost $10,000. Seward headed tho procession at San Fran? cisco in honor of tho 4' h. The trial of the new air ship took place at San Francisca on the 5th. The Times says it is a success, bat tbe Alta calls the performance "something like afai.ure." Thc Treasurer of tho Mdwaukie and S:. Pani Bail road fell ander the cars yesterday, and was killed. The iain and than 1er storm of Monday night Wis very heavy at Savannah. Gillicio, one of the scalded victims of tbe Wilmington steamer explosion on Monday, died yesterday. The body of Meares has not yet been found. A number of torpedoes have been found in the Havana ga? works. Judge Dent. Evarts' father-in-law, consents to ran for Governor of Mississippi, on the Conservative Republican Ticket. Official accounts received at Washington regsreeot the crop prospects of Virginia and \ the entire Sooth as better than for the last ten yean. The tobacco crop in particular is most abondant, and the wheat harvest bas exceeded the utmost expectation s of the farmers. TLXE NEXT PRESIDENCY. General Hancock thc Coming Klan. There id sn excmng race between tho vari? ons aspirants for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania. Tbe leadiacr candidates are George W. Cass, Asa Packer and General Hancock. Tho friends of the first two are anxious to keep Hancock ont of the field, because lt is believed he will be tbe most popular man before the nominating con? vention. Ihev havo asked tho friends of Gen? eral Hancock to hive him write a letter in ad? vance declining tho nomination on the gionud that he wishes to retain his place in the reca? lar army. Hancock's friends refuse to do ll is. believing as they do that be stands a good chance not only of being nominated but elected. A Washington letter to the Baltimore Gazette says: The intention to bring forward General Han? cock aa a candidate for tbe nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania, in the Democratic Convention of that State, has give? rise to much discussion here concerning the next Presidency. It is understood thtt General Grant deanes a re-election, bout well's friends are scheming with a view to securing the Be publican nomination for bim. and it is said tha* Bunt well and Delano are acting m con cert in the matter, abd mating their appoiot inents accordingly. With an army of officials, subservient to their wishes, they can un? doubtedly wield a vast influence. Chief Jus? tice Chase has been accused of intriguing, daring his recent visit >outh. to secure a nomination for the Presidency, bat he bas de? nied the charge. Tb ere ia a strong fooling among Democr tic pohticiai s hare in favor of the nomination of General Hancock. His elec? tion as Governor of Pennsylvania, if be con? sents to run, is considered certain, and it is believed that at the end of his gubernatorial term he would ba installed in the White House by an overwhelming majority over any mao tbe Radicals cai briug oat. His New Orleans record proves bim to be a statesman as well as a soldier, and no better Democratic platt' rm could be desired than his well-known letter to Governor Pease, of Texas. One thing is cer? tain, it one may judge from the feeling here, t hero will be oo more conventions held m New York City, and a few New York politicians will not be "s offered to ruin the prospects of tbe D mocracy, as tbey did in '68. The Now York World is also denounced here as unworthy of the confidence of the party. THE BLACK DOUGLASS. The How Among the Washington Ty? pos- . he Kadlcal Faction and their Opponents. A Washington letter of Monday, to the Bal? timore Sun, sa\s: The printers employed at the government printing office, and who compose a maj iriiy oi Columbia Tv po graphic a I Union, No 101 have issued an address to the National Union, which ia intended to counteract the address agreed upon by the city printers. Tbis address pro? tests against the taking away of the charter. They aay tibe oily printers have manifested much enmity towards the printers employ-d at the .government printing office, and tba' thia animosity arises io part from political dir lercnO'S. They th>n charge those opposing the government primers with having served in the rebel army or eympathiz d with toe rebel lion, and thus try to make political capital and create a feeling against the city printers. They then give a hist <ry ol tbe D nglass imbroglio, and deny most emphatically thai he is> an avow? ed rat, or that the term fat is in any coan JO applicable to bis case. They admit that if tbe i vote bad been taken OD Douglass' admission at tho June Dueting be would have been rejected, and give that as an excuse for carrying tbe ad I jonrnment at that time. Tbe addresb says that the rej action of any number of applicants for membership in the Ty poe rap bical Union is a small matter, bnt that Douglass' rejection would be at the a i en? tice of a great principle, underlying the tonu? da tiona of the government. They say they ask no especial favors of the National Union, bat demand ai.d insist that there shall bono interference in the exercise of their constitu? tional rights and privileges. The address says: ''If, however, the officers of the National Union shall so far outrage law, courtesy, and com? mon usage, aa to act upon the saggestio i of the minority of our members, and declare our charter forfeited, and grant a new charter to the said minority, we shall be driven to the ne cessi j ot appealing to our fellow-craftsmen throughout the country to withdraw from tbe National Union, and to orgaoiae a new National Typographical Society, which shall bo founded upon the principles of justice to all men, re? gardless of race or co lor. ' Accompanying tbe address are letters from the Denver Uni??, and from parties for whom Douglass has worse J. Tue address excites the derision of the atv printers who do not be? lieve it will have tbe least effect upon the Nv t ional Union, lt on tain? too much which looks like an attempt to prejudica them on political grouada, and besides the threat of ehe form? ation ol another Union, founded, aa they say. 'upon principles ot justice to all men," amounts to nothing, as it waa demonstrated at the Albany Conv ntion that the printers from the North were far more bitter toward the admission of Douglass than were the del? egates from thia District, and further South. THE CHINESE AS LABORERS. What Old Ben Wade Thinks about Them-The Men for thc South, Senator Wade, we see, expresses himself a little astonished with tbe Chinese laborers on the Pacific, aod pa ruc ul arly with the novelties ot this labor. Hr. Wade states that be bad visited many faci?nos in varions parta ot the world, but bad never seen any class ot men as weil adapted for the manufacture of woolieu fabrics as the Chinese. They are patient, ingenious and rc liable, and have their minds to little attracted by outside matters that they appor to b . as mechanical in their movements as the madlin cry tuey attend. Both the senator and bis party t bought tbe people of California ".vere standiuL' in tbeir own light by rejecting this very useful labor. He thought otbor States in the Union, as soon as they understand tbe character of this intelligent, patient -ind' indus? trious race, would expend millions of dollars in dbtaimng them. He expressed the remark that before ten years would pass the people ot California would be training laws to prevent the deportation of the Chinese, wi h far more z<al than they now sought to prevent them coming here. He stated that he d d not con sider the subject of their i nmigratiou to this State aa of a local character, bucb as its Logis lature cou.d control. It was a uaiional ques ion. which since tbo emancipation of tho negroes and the groviug .csiro to ix;cud nomo manufactures, was of moio importance tb ni almost auy other subject, bj c nose these nun ci me her? to perform labor almos; exclusively, while tire- immigra ts fioin other countries continued as laborers only lung enough io obtain means to pi o JU ie laud br nut up m btiBiue-8 for themselves, fd.- stated that he hudap.ointod tomcot the he ids of (ho six Chinese companies iu this e.ty on Friday nex,, when bo would endeavor to obtain certain in? formation from them direct. He thought if California woul.i adopt tbo national curre cy, and treat thoChinuso liberally, in a few yeats it might become the greatest manufacturing State m toe Uuion. Eastern capiuh>te, uiau ntacturers and ariisaus preferred the currone. of the Union to the cumbersome mon v ot cal? ifornia. He thought California committed a great error io not accepting the national cur? rency wheo firer, in reduced-au opimo i which was endoisod ny all th om ?any present, sev? eral of wiiotn were prominent citizens of Sau Francisco. The New York Commercial favors the Chi? nese immigration movement. J ho editor thinks it will not on y belp the Southern plant? ers, -ut it will aid New York also io getting cheaper dornest ic servants. The active and capable Asiatics (we are told) will make a great ch inge in the asoecioftbe luooi question, and if thev should come in rapidly and iu larsro numbers th y would make theraaeive* tell at once. Housekeepers here? at boote have faith that they will at on?9 make a reliable arm of ti e dcmesno service. -The f ttLer of the pnza babv at the recoct Boston show ie a one-aimed mau. THE CHINESE IN AMERICA, Interview Between thc Committee of Ways and Means and Prominent Chi? nese Merchants of .*?n Francisco. In San Francisco, Jone 25, Senators Wade and ConkliDg and the House Committee ot Ways and Meaos met with the repr?sentatives of the s x Chinese companies of tho city and several of the leading merchauts and bankers There was an interchange of compliment and sentiment, and one of the Chinese represen . atives, Fung Tang, delivered the Collo wing speech : Geiulemen-It gives me, and all Chinese mei chants of San Francisco, great pleasure to meet honorable senators aud members of Con giess ot tue United States. We are made very happy by seeing you hero, for we eau explain to you our wisbes and tbe wants of our people. Our government took pleasure in appointing an American Ambtasador to make treaties with foreign powers, and we are satisfied with your treaty with our nation, but want the just protection it promises. America is probably better known to the Chinese people than any other country, because ma iy of our people have lived here, and written borne faithful ac? counts of the country. China is a very old na? tion, but our people have learned many new things from tbe Americans. Tbe population of China ia very Jorge, sud intercourse between our countries will be very intimate, if wo have just laws ta protect us. You probably know that ve have very rich merchants and bankers in China, but we cannot advise them to risk their capital here when their agent cannot testify in jour courts, for like your own capitalists they wish to know that their property ia protected and secure to them before parting wit & it. Much gold and silver is hoarded iu Cbiua wbicb might be used profitably here, if tho ('b?nese felt sure we had tull and proper protection. We mer? chants have tried to bo honest and fair in our dealings with your nier chants here, and have paid our debts to Americans as scrupulously as to our own people. Tbo managers of some of your largest San Francisco firm s, engaged in trade with China, who have trusted us for hundreds of thousands of do lars at a time without security, are here to prove tho truth of what 1 say. We have introduced your grain and other American pi od ace into China, and labored to establish a trade, winch, if properly encouraged, most prove of great value to this connery. We hope you will passa J av doub? ling the Government pay to >onr hue of China steamers, and oblige them to ruo each way twice a monib; for we feel certain that the cost will be sm ill, when compared to the benefits your country will receive. Captain Eldridge will tell you bow much ot their freight and pansage money is paid by our people now-and should \ ou increase your number of trips, we will do all in oar power to support this line, and thu? insure ne success. At the bouquet given m thia city before the sail ng of the first American steamship fo Cama, 1 made a speech full of congratulations on the commencement of this great enterprise. Al Chinese felt very happy, because we thought it would make our nations better ac? quainted, and we hoped von would, by knowing us, learn to I ke ns, ana be willing to protect us from some evils wo now suffer, anti whiob we think unjust. We tbiuk your special tax collected only from Chinese minero, is nat ac? cording to our treaty wiih jour government. Wo are willing to pay taxes cheerfully when taxed tqually with others. We also think the tax or five dollars collected from each China? man for coming into tbts State is not right, if tb is is a free oouuirv. But m ist of all we teel the want of protection to life and prop? erty when courts of jus ice refuee our testi? mony, and thus leave us defenceless aud un? able to obtain just ce tor ourselves, and often for others. Tbe Chinese who coma to Califor? nia to labor are poor men, to jmr companies, Wbich are formed to uBSist them, ?nd not to oppress them, advance money to bring them here; but no slavery exists at all among our ?ieopie. for every man receives wages tor his abor and works voluntarily. Some people in California have said we had slaves here, out it is not true. We make men contribute from then? earnings enough to pay tbeir debts, if money h ia been advanced to bring them to this country. China can turmah you good, rai tb ful, industrious men to cultivate rice and cotton m vom .-outhem States if. yon wish to employ them; or to raise tea and silk in California, if you will make laws to protect and make them feel safe, and insure them equal justice with other nations, according to their treaty* with your government. As a people, we wish to do right aud treat all people well. If you dill converse wita my country? men here to-dav, tbey will answer any ques? tions you wish to ask, and we hope, on your return to Washington, you will speak favorably of us to the United States Government. For all Chinese in California and tho Chinese mer? chants of San Francisco, we welcome you here, and thank you kindly for thinking ot us and boooring us with a visit. We have receiv? ed much Kindness from many excellent people in California, all of which we appreciate, and for which we gratefully eoder our thanks. THE CHANCES EOE CURA. The Selrurea of Men and Munitions in Mew York-The Policy of the Admin? istration. A New York letter of Friday evoning says : Still ano thor filibuster tug boat, the "Chase," wa? captured in Long Island Sound aud brought to the Brooklyn Navy Yai d this morning. Be? sides the crew there were but few "troops1' on board but the United States Marsh ul learning that their former companions, under command of Colonel Byan in por-on, had deb irked at Gardiner's Island, he dispatched an armed cutter with instructions to capture them. The men on tbe tug describe Ryan's men as behaving very badly on the island. Cows, bogs and sheep were slaughtered tor their -ubsis tence, without any compensation to the own? ers, and a quttrrel having occurred among themselves, three of their number are said to have been kided, with several dangerously wounded. It remains to bo sean, however, whether these statements are correct. The aggregate vilue of the munitions of war and other property se z id on this expedition is estimated at $150 OOO. Concerning the priso? ners at tba Bruoalyn Navy Yard there is noth? ing new. All of them are well cared for, and quite as happv under the circumstances os could reasonably be expected. Senor Alioio. Dr. Bassora-tho former Secretary of War of the Cuban Ju ita, and tho latter a contributor ot tu 'ds to tbe expo .litton-were brought over to Ludluw-sirect jail ttiis eveniug. I may add. that leading Cubans hero seem to bc taking a less hopeful view of tho situation, in tho faco of the moral certainly now that no tnrther aid eau be forwarded to the iusuri. enls (rom thu Uuitod States. They ?say if that lt?an regiment could have oeen landed in Cuba, it would have Dee.; w >nh mote to the cause tjan five times tho number at so uofuture time. A Washington telegram says : lt ia aacortainud trom iho b.-st sources of '"n foniia..on that ihe administrai iou will not taite acti m looking to a reoojaitioa of tho Cuba > insurgent?. First, it is questionable hu .v far th i Execu? tive m.iy go in hat direetioa without auiuori ty from or c >-operation ot Cougr:-s; next there is a delica o queaio.i about commit nug our govorutneut to pi\K*witiOD3 thai :TO in volvo! i'i tbe controversy with the British Gov? ernment when the latter government may have buen prcmiiureiu conceding buil.g -rent rig its to tho Confederates; Mu tllv, it is ascertained that the administration ti -ds the most accept? able solution of the d fia J ti 11 v in a proposition to tho tspauisii G rvertiment tor the pure jase of Cuba, and to that end our minster, General Sickles is instructed to proceed at the earliest prac i ic i ble moment after his arrival iu M ul ri , to negou ite a treaty for the purchase of the Island of Cuba The income to the Sp nish Government from Cuba is between thirty aud torty millions, but, it is certain that the ex.tenses of warfare with the Cubans wll t xe ted that amount per an? num. It is therefore argued that, tho Spanis i Government will b? disposed to get nd ol Cuba on m re reasonable terms than ever here o fore suggested, and that our administration ehon.d take advantage of the opportunity thus presented, and by purcnase on reasonable terms avoid a possible collision or unpleasant con Toversv with S^aio and ai the same nm? s eer clear of the prob i ble como ii cat ions of m teruitional law involved in tbe. Alabama claims controversy with Kngland so tor as by anal cgv the?e questions mav bo 'ppurable to the recotm'tion of belligerent rtghw to Cuban in? surgente. PERSONAL GOSSIP FROM ABROAD. -Madame-Ristori will return nest apri?g to tbe United States. -Henri Rocbefort was married on the 10th of June tn a wealthy widow of Rrnesels. -Sir R randell Palmer, the distinguished English Chancery I a wy er, makes $125,000 a year by bis pr: c: icc. -Costa has been requested to compose a new national hymn for Prussia, and the Ger? man musicians are wroth. -Liszt recently gave a concf rt for the ben? efit of tbe Pope, and emt bis Holiness thirty thousand francs as thc proceeds. -A Chinese comic singer is announced in a London theatre. He sings both in Chinese and English, and is named Cbee-Mab. -Wales has bceo made a member of the trench Agricultural 8ociety. Probably be? cause of his efficiency in sowing wild oats. -Young Walewski, son of Madame Rachel and Count Walewski, has been appointed Sec? retary of tbe French Legation ac London. - Cz ir Alexander's grandsOD, yet pink and in swaddling clothes, has been made com mander of the 145th regiment of Novotcbur kassk. -Sir Robert ditton, who died recently in England, had ?250,003 insurance on his life. Most of the policies were held as security for advances mide the deceased. -Miss Edith Sanford, of the Surrey Theatre, London, is of the salamander school of art, for she promises at her forthcoming benefit to ride through flames without saddle or bridle. -Ex-King George of Hanover and all his family very naturally bate Biemarckaud the King of Prussia. Th ay go so far as to have caricatures of the detested beings on the dishes from which they take their food. -A subscription bas been started in Lyons to give the Pope a chasuble and cope of extra? ordinary rieb ne ss, as specimens of the . best workmanship of the city, on the occasion of the approaching (E .umemeal Council. -Viscount Adair, son of the Earl of Dun? raven, is coming hero to 's[udy the germs of the croat future m American politics and so? ciety." He bas just married an heiress and baa an inc m? of bis own ol $300.000 a year. -Juarez sent two thousan . letters lound in the apartments of the late Archduke Maximi? lian to a French ex-deputy, in order that they might be published at Brussels in French and Spanish. Tho book has been printed, but tbere is a delay about its circulation. ' -It is said to have been a part of the plan of the Paris revolutionists, if they had been successful, to appoint Victor Hugo dictator. As M. Hugo is an uncompromising enemy of capital punishment, the Bonapartiste would in tbat case have been let off very' leniently. -The King cf Prussia, though a strict tem? perance man, drinks nrw every morning a great deal of French coe nae tor the purpose of appearing in public with the semblance of un? impaired health and vig >r. Without the use of tho stimulant it is said he would bc unable to leavo bis room. -The Archduke Victor, of Austria, r.ho made so many conquest during his late sojourn io Paris, bas lost most of his attractiveness for the ladies, since they found out that he was clandestinely married a year a^o ton pretty mil liner girl of Vienna. He is the fourth Arch? duke who entered into such a misalliance. -A specoh of a little French girl is reported by Mr. Legonve, of tbe institute, wbicb, as a youthful defiance of public opinion, is some thing at once peculiar and profound. The lit? tle girl had been naughty, and on being threat? ened by her preceptor that he would tell eveiy one he kuew ol her misconduct, she eaid: "Very well, tell if yon want to; I don't care There ore a great many people that you don't know, and they will never hear a word about it!" -Duellists who may hitherto have feared be? ing traced and disturbed by the police, are now in clover. Tbe Marquis of Hertford lends them his wallet park at Bagatelle, near Paris. Io this charming retreat an affair of honor took plac9 recently between two gentlemen-verj well kno va, call ?d Viscount Gaston du Lau and M. Karie des Perneres. The sec mds of the Viscouct were his relative, Marquis du Lau d'AUeemans and Count L. de Biencourt; those of his adversary, MM. L?on Duchemin and Hip? polyte Nazet. On arriving in their carriages at the Marquis of Hertford's porter's lodge th ay were graciously received by bis lordship a steward, who at one.1 showed tb m a desirable spot-Tor the settlement of their little affair, and archly whispered to one of the seconds that it bad been often used before for like purposes. ' In the course of five minutes the Viscount du Lau was disabled by a sword wound in the arm; bonor was declared sati?fieJ, all parties shook bands and separated, after exchanging ' assurances of tho highest esteem for each otber. -It is not so bid tor one to bo ruined when ono ic a Lord. If the poor Marquis of Hast? ings had but taken care of his health he might bc happy yet. But he died, while the young Duke of Newcastle and his pair of graceless brothers, the representative "plungers'' of the British aristocracy, still "livo a merry life." The Duke's racing debts, they say, have again been pud by his molher-ia-law, whose for? bearing kindness is so out of character with the traditions concerning ladies in her relation, that g isjip is ready to hang a malicious ?can? chal on the act. The Duke's brothers, who have spent some little time in a debtor's pri? son, but otter suciug for an adjudication in bankraptcy, are now ai largo with a m>untam of unpaid deb s, drive their choice horse flash, dine sumptuously at Fraticalclli's, and get along batter without money than most people do wi h a good suppl-. Another is that thorough sportsman nndnrtc gfnUemio, Lord W.?tm irelanj, who dui not appear at Tatter sali'd on soitling da^, by that act acknowledg? ing that he was "'Joue up." Ile b .gan and hus kjpl going OJ almost noshing, miintaunug a larga and Oxoonsive KtuJ, aud playing an cnor m mst iou rh not reckless gam: onthclurf. TheD.'rby broke him. The aristocracy is dropping offironi tho tori", a id if this burt, of thing goes ou there ntl] soon bo i one left, al all. Meanwhile, such creatures as Pjdwick aud th:; professional book'nakers carry off the tortuuos which theac toa io dish and too reck? less yoting noblem3n pilch about. -Tho only particularly noticcab'e fea'ure of J New York summer lasbions is the prevailing fancy foi ecru, or unbleached goods. Horper'd Bazir grows eloquent over linen, lawn, pon? gee and foulard, which arc shown in the natu? ral pale buff of the material as it is b?tore be? ing subjected to the bleaching process. It says that Cbambery gauze and the crape called Chinese, but manufacture! in Paris, are made by art to represent this delicate tint-the mere shadow of a color-and adds that this hue is btcoming alike to the dark and the fair. Tnis is, perhaps the secre; of its popularity. -A New York boarding- chool keeper pays that for cash he has been enured Weet Point nomiaatioua by authorized agente of Congress? men, j A RADICAL CAUGHT. The Negro Postmaster of Macon Impli? cated In Clrcnlutlng Counterfeit Money -Interes.lng Particulars. One of tho lights of thc Radical party in Georgia is in a tight place. On Saturday morn? ing lost, Turner, the negro postmaster of Ma? con, was arrested m connection with the circu? lation ot counterfeit bills on the Fonrth Nation? al Bank of New Jersey, stolen from the Treas? ury Department at Washington. The facts ore as follows : On the 19th of last month, a mulatto woman from Hancock County, named Marian Harris, stopped in tina city on her way from Washing? ton, aud succeeded in passing about $450 un the mercuauia of Ausrusra in h?ls on the First National Bank of Jersey City, which had been stolen from the Treasury in Washington while unsigned, and the president's and cashier's signatures forged. On the Wednesday suc? ceeding Mr. Mnllarky found that the bills were worthless, and, perming tue woman to Atlan? ta, bad her arrested. 'At ihe time of her ar? rest there wa, - found on ber person $950 of the bad bills and $467 of good currency. She bas since made a clean breast of the whole trans? action, bho states that some time since she went North with a ladv from Macon, whom she left soon aller her arrival in Philadel? phia. She said that she formerly knew H. M. Turner intimately when they both lived in Hancock County, and meeting bim North tho intim tey was resumed. Sbe travelled a good deal between Washington and Puiladelpbia, and often saw Turner in the former city. On a dj y between the first and the fifth of June, I'uruer gave to her in Washington between $1600 and $1700 of this spurious currency which she uad been passing, instructed her bow to get nd of it, a d made her promise to divide with him the gool money she received. She then returned to Philadelphia, and from that time to the tenth was m constant corres? pondence with Turner on the subject. OJ the ??nth of the uonthsbe started to Georgia. She passed $100 of the money in Wilmington, where she stopped several days; $100 ai another place, and finally $159 in this city, as stated above. After au examination before United States Commissioner Smith, at which the woman still tes ti tied against Turner, a warrant was issued for the arrest ol.tbe latter, and the authorities in Macon telegrapned to secure h m. This warrant waa placed in tbe hands of Lieutenant Purcell and ono of tho Deputy Uni ed Slates Marshals, and the party immediately left Jor Macon, arriving them on Saturday evening. The officers found Furner ? ea ted tn the post office, and at once arreste i and handcuffed him. The same evening he was placed in the ears, carried to Atlanta and placed in confine? ment in the military barracks. Turner seemed much dejected when arrested, and manifested a good deal of trepidation. The examination of tbe two prisoners com? menced on Monday morning m Atlanta before the United States Commissioner, but the pro ceed'ngs are as set kent secret, as other par? ties may be implicated who hive not yet been arrested. The evidence against Turner is rep? resented to te of the siroueeal possible char? acter, and thor?- is said to be no doubt, that hw guilt can be established. A FAST PRINCE. Albert Edward Treading in the Foot? steps of George the Fonrth-Hts Im? moral Private Life and Heedlessness The Uri tonal nd lg nant and IS very body Talulng. The London correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes : The public topic is Ireland, but the private theme is tb? Pi moa of Woloa. When th J din? ner is over, tho ladies have retired, and ihe gentlemej nave resumed their places and the.r wine, his Royal- Highness is sure to be very soon anil very thoroughly discussed. The old rumors bearing upon his manner of tile are rehearsed, and now ones are added. And, as percOuB are frequently present on Buen occa? sions who speak that which they know, and testify to (bat wuich they have seen, the con? versation is not unfroqucntly of a very piquant description. Ooe "hao it from the very best authority" that the heir apparent called upon a certain very beautiful and brilliant A nencan singer; bat she, having recovered from the startiement occasioned by the presence of such a visitor, maintained her composure and self-respect, empbas.zed, perhap ., by a color? ing of indignation. The company agree that a visit by au eh a visitor to Buch a person contd nave no grounds foi excuse, and could have bnt one explanation. Another says the Gov? ernor of -told bim he felt a great load of responsibility taken off when the Prince bad taken his departure; for whi.e he was under his care he dido t know what scrape his Royal Highness might indulge in; and a third informs ns that another earl's daughter bas gone to Paris to cover her shame and the Prince's crime, and a fourth relates that the other day one of his maid servants said to bis wife : "Missis, is there anything the matter with tho Pnoce of Wales ?" "Why do you ask, Biddy ?1 "O, because, ma'am, 1 'card one man say in the homoibus to another that he'd better miud or he'd get shot yet." "So you see, ' added the gentleman, "these stories must be circulating among the lower dusses if they are discussed in the 'busses." The Borne Bpeakter coutumes : "I recollect see? ing the Prmce of Wales and th] Duke of Edin? burgh step up to a group of ladies in the BJ tau ic Gai jens, and enter into conversation With them without removng their cigars from their mouths. Indeed, they smoked right in the ladies' faces. Now, either the latter were not-'ladies.' or the former * ero not gentlemen." "Wed," eaye a titled gentleman of high sta? tion ami character, "ono thing is certain. Eng? land will not tolerate another George IV. A hcjiitions court in this country would produce a revolution. We have seen an end of tuo Georges as far SB their vices are concerned." "But the E ng's licentious courses would be moro covered now than in tho time of Goorgo IV, and so, i owever the people might susp. ct, they could not feel sure.'' "Don't you b.-lievo it. With our freedom of speech, liberty of the pre-s, and popular jeal? ousy of the pi i v?leged classes, there would be no koopiug the court ve.led from the people. They would seo through it and so through it with? out mnch provocation." Such is tho outline (I dare not print any more than the outline) of a conversation which is a conversation highly spouiamoutary of what is talked all over England, in din? ing hall and servants' hall, ia omni bus itud club room by your West Eui host a^ he touches glasses with you, aud bv your East Rud Bh'ipkceper as he tells his tale of woe in fi Ctcd ly a wandering couut and procigal prince, by > our barberas ho cuts your hair, aud your ! urkish bathist as he rolls you over ou tho marble slab. 4VMABENGO.-F EVER AND AUUE .'UKE, IONIC, *'kV?n PBEVKSfiVii.-TUW va! nattetn.)d,chM,entirely rotatable in ita prepara? tion, is offered to faa public a-a I warranted to cure on> caseof UtUtitiSaNO FBVKB of bowcvi r long standing, completely cralioitiu,; Its eil jet from the system, pttrifiinj th-j bl? J, str.'j-rt'aaatn; tbo d' geafve organ*, iudujing an appet te, and keeping thee.vst mia perfeet bealla. Those : uiTiu/iroai debility arrising from any caus will find it the purest an i best IONIC to be had any.vhcrc. To pe-sons rebiding in unhealthy ecetli ns, or who ore predisposed to fevers ol any hind, it will bo f>ui<l invaluaole as a preventive. It ie quite pleasant to this taste, and can be given to children of oil agc without injury Numerous let? ters nave bren receive! testily ina to its efficacy and value a* a FKVKK AND AGUE COKE AND TONIC. Itisiullv gu i ran teed to give complete and univer? sal ea?af-iction. U ARENGO ts no humbug. TUT IT. For eale at retail by all Druggists. At who esale b) BOWIE & MOISE, coiner Meet hu? and Basel ftreets; GOODRICH. WI NEMA S * CO.. Havnc-strert, and G. J. LDHN. General Agent of Proprietor, Bout' east ?orner King and John streets, Charleston, S. C. nae Smoa June 8 CST ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON IHE ErroraanJ. Abuse* inciden: toYoatb and Ear'y Man? hood, w th tho humane view ot treatment and cure, cent by mall tree or charge. Addivn? HOWaBD AS? SOCIATION, Be: P. f-hilade phia, PA May 22 Ztr.os (Dtituarrj. MASSEY.-Died, at Rice Hope Plantation. Cooper Paver, oe-lhe 23d of Jane, 1*' 'J after a short illnesa of three days. M A HY FKAN'tEt-, y< ungeat daughter of W P. and ci. E. MASSEY, aged C years, 8 months and lSdiya. "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of tbe Lord." Young and lovely, has thou left us Fli d tbv mother 'a fond embrace; Gracious Qed I 1 hou bas bereft us, Hide not from us now Thy face. Where look we but uito Heaven, There our treasure is removed; Lent a little wcile, rot given. Yet, that loau bow to> div loved. /uncral Mices. 45- Tbc Relatares, Friends and Ac? quaintance of Ur. and Mr*. JO J N" C. Mri.LEK and family, wlib the member* of the Methodist Churches, ari? respectfully invited to attend the runo: al of the former at ? rmi ty Church, ?ms AFTERNOON, at half past Four o'clock, without further invitation. July 7_ MWThe Relatives and Friends ot Air. and Mrs. Taos. J. GANTT, and of JAMES L. and RICHARD ri. GANTT, are invited to attend the Funeral cervices of THOMAS, (niant bon of tbe former, at Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, THIS Mesurso, at Nine o'clock. * Jote? MW The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs D. MCEHIT are res? pectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of | their daughter. ANN J*NE, THIS AFTEITNOOH, at 1 bree o'clock fratn tbeir residence, No 18 Lauren s . street, corner of Marsh. * July 7 Special flotirrs. MW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE -DESPATCH LTNE.- The brig AMKBICUs will discharge Cargo TRIS Dar, at Central Wharf. Goods not called for \ before sunset ?ill be stored at risk and expense of | Consignee. No claim allowed after goods leave the wharf. WILLIAM BO ?CH A CO. July 7_. 1 A9-THE PEJPLE'S NA i ION AL DANE Or' CBABLESTON, 8. C-JULY 3d, 18C9-The Board of Directors h iving declared a Semi-annual Di vidi nd of UK DOLLAR per share, free of State and Gov? ernment Tax. tbe same will be paid to Stockholders on and after the 6tb instant JOHN F. ROBRRTf, July S 3 Cashier uro tem. MW DURING MY ABSENCE FROM IH1S state, I have appointed W GEORGE ? IB3Es as my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining to the Agency of the Life An ?o. fat ion of america for thia bran rh. N. P. CAB I EH, Agent of Life ?asoeiatfon of america. Joly S_ ?-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CH .BLI-8TON-CHARLESTON. JULY 3, 1809. D VIDcND NO i ICE.-The Board of Directors hav? ing declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVE $6) DOLLARS per share, free of tax, tbe same will be paid to Stockholders on sod after Tucen tr, ibe Cth inetant. WM. C. BHEESE, Jqly 3_Cashier. ~ ?-SOUTH CAROLDNA LOAN AND TBUSl COMPANY - SAVlNG? D PAB i MtfNT. - Deposits msde on or before 20th July, will draw interest irom 1st in-tan1. THOMAS B. WARING, Cashier July 2_8_ MW HIE NE AI EST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NXWS JOB OFFICE, No. Iii EAS! BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne r and largs assortment ot material or tne oneal quality and lateet styles, ia prepared to execute, - ibe shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders el a e where. 49-N0IICE.-TBBEE MONTHS AFlftR date or under the existing laws, appllcat'on will be made for a CHARTER fora Cotton Mill at tbe most1 eligible point oa Black Creek in the neighborhood of Dove's Depot lamoS Jure 7 MW FLOUR, CORN, HAY, Ac.-MESSRS. JOHN CA >i Ps EN A CO. have oavned a Branch to their Market-atreet Flouring Malls at the corner of aast Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store ls large and commodious, an i having secured a tall stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with G mina at the lowest mar kel rates._3. eow24_September 2* ?W ESTATE ISAAC HARRIS. DECEASED. All persons having any claims against said Estate will render the same attested within time prescribed by Isw, and tboae indebted to said 1 slate, will make lxumediate payments to HANN an HARRIS, Q J all fl I d Ex'cu-rix, June 23 w3_No. 277 K'n,'-streot, MW NO HOE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANE -DEPO si TS made bet WK a j now and July 19.h, will draw interest from July 1st. June 92 24 NATHAN RITTER Cash'er. ?-JONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF HOSIETTtR'S STOMACH BITTERS.-W. H. HEESE, a leading druggist in Monticello, 111., in a letter of June 6, 1838, writes to this effect : "Having soil HOJTETTEB'S BITTERS for the past four years, I canuot but speak of the article asbeiugthe beat tonic and appetizer extant. Dai i og the ague season of 1863-6 I could not keep a aufnehmt stock on hand to supply my customers. In fact, your Bitters was os s aple as quinine. I learn that phy atciana pres ribe it all over the w, stern country. Inde-d, a great many families think they are not safe without your invaluable tonic." J. K. WITHERSPOON, Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw County, a, C., elites, under date ? pril 13,1868, that he bas used tbe Bitters constantly in his own family for the previous two yeara. He first tried (he preparation when suffering from exhaustion pro? duced hy a severe attack of fever. Belore the first bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable chango for the better. He bad tried brandy at the oulset, but found that did bim more harm than good. In one month from the Umc he commenced using tbe Bitters his beal b, streugib and appetite were restored. He had recommenced the article to others Lu like ci-cumsiaui ea. and never known it to fal>, and had founl it a perfect specific for chills and fever." Mr. t? AMT e i. YOUNO, of Clarion, Ta., under dale April 6,1868, certi.lea that he waa completely cured of "on? of the most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that e. or afflicted anv uioital," by three bottles of the u t.ers, alter ''variousother remedies had proved poer cs?." Rcsto.edto perfect bra tb, he tharne "that excellent preparation for the result." Di. O M S FENCED, of bruah Creek, P<-rry Coun? ty, Ala., writ ng thence February 8,19C8. says: -'I have used your stomach Bitters for sever >1 y ear* in roy practice, and find them superior to most ol'the Bitte s now pree.-iibci by the profess! su se?era liv." Ju v 3_pao_C *3-DUrCHEiTS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLE lt. Daatb to thc Living I Lon? live tho Eiders I sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo Juni- 20 MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARfilAOE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a? delivered st tbe New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live an J What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Ola Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the <lanae of Lsdigtsbon ; Flatul -nee and Ner? vous Disc lies accounted for ; arnage Philosophi? cally ConsiJ ired Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four sumps, by addressing : SKCKCTARY BALTIMORE MUbtUM OF ANATO. MY. No. 74 We-t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. april 19_mwf lyr ny BATCHELORS Jj AIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tbe beat iu the world ; tbe only true and perfect Ole; harmless, reliable, instai ta neons; no dlsappointm -nt; no ndiculoua tints; rem* edi<>B the ill effects of bad dve?; invigorates and leaven tc? bair ?oft and beautiful black or bro?n. -old t y all Druggists and Perfumera; and properly applied at Batchelor'* Wig rectory, No. - Bond .treet, New Tork. lyr May 15 ?Dippiufl,. EXCURSIONS I EXCURSIONS I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARY ELLA, is now ready and prepired to make recular tripa to patata of interest in our harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions For En-.-aa- mentfl apply to Captain CO K, on board at Atlanhc Wharf, or to No. 102 EAJX BAY. June M_ Imo EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE IINli FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the -outh, , is now ready and prepared io mik? r?gulai i trips, thus affording an opportuoltf to a ll who tuav wish to visit pointa of interest in our hean - tUUl harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. Jane 21_ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? "FOUT A BLT appointed Yacht ELK AN OB twill resume her tripa to historic pointa in, .the harbor, and will leave Governmen ' Wharf .lally at Ten A. M. For Paaaage apply to IHOMA9 YOUNG, Decemoer 18 Captain, on board. NEW TUSK AND CHAHLKSTOR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBS rPLENPID SIDE-WHEEL 'HTKAM?HIP CBAJlPION. B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, wOI sen from Auger'? routh Sr h art on SAT - UBDAT, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M, 49* An extra charge ot IS made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing 49* No BU in of Lading signed after the steamer lsavea. AW Through Bill? Lading given for Cotton to Bo?ton and Providence. B. I. * . 49* ' brough Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool. tur Marine insurance by this line % per cant. 49* The ateam?ra ot thia lins ari tint class In every ra?peet, and their Tablea sr? -upolted with ail the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar. ken?, w f or Freight or Passage, apply to * JAME* ADO th A CO.. Asenta, Corner Adger*? Wharf and East Bay inp--taw..) 49* MANHATTAN ?.ill follow on SATcuDAy, Jm> 17, ai 12 o'clock M. . JnlyS_ ?- - 6 BALTIMORE AND CHAHLE3TON ^ ' STEAMSHIP COMPANY. j THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, ' Captain N. P. i OTTO*, will sail for Baltimore on IHUBSDAT *. FTKBNOOS, Ju y 8th at half-past S o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. 49~ throngh Billa Lading tlgned for all clsasaa of Fmght tu BUoTON. MUtaPhj PB1A. WILMING? TON DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NOBTH WE9T. For Freight er paaaage, apply to COUBTENAY ft TBENHOLM. July S_4_Union Wharves, FOR NAC ?tr UHU, BSQ ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA 7\ PASSAGE IBO. THE HTK/SSBIP SARAGOSSA, Capt lo C. BTDEB. win leave v.c dernnrsi'r ?'?rt os WKSRKSDAT ArizaMoo5, July Tth, lc69, at ? _RAYKNBL k HO.. tjWgjfA PACIFIC JUAIL STEAMSHIP COOtPV S THBOTJGH WIS* TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! 8TEAMFB8 07 THE ABS lal lise leave Pier No- <2, North Blver, foot of Canal-street. New York, st 12 o'ekvk noon, of theist, 11th and 21st of every month iexcept when these dates tall sn S unsay, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect st Panama with ile? rc er? for Mtmtb xwtsu and n?.ntr?J Amor!??? peru. Those of lat touch at alanzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta wi4 fi the new ateam line from Panama to Australia a- A New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Ban Francise for China and Japan August ?. 1S89. No California ateamera touch st Barana, t at p? direct from New fork to ArplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to ead adnu, Medicine and attendance free. For Paeavre Ticket? or further information asp*' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on th.? wharf foot of Canal-alreet, North Biver, New York. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, ijinU FOH UEOKOETOWN, CHKKAW ABD ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE BIYIIB. f 1HB STSAMEB GUNER.' L MAN ?fi&SBSssC 1G AU LT, Captain H. Coaoss. (be mg detained to accommodate sh toper*,) will reeelve Freight THIS DAT, at Bor re'? Wharf, and leave Sa above OD THTJKSDAT MOBSTSO the 8th ins ant For Frelgbt engagements apply to SHACEELFOBD II BELLY, July 7_1_Boyce's Wharf. FOH E DISTO, BOCEVlLLB, BNIEBPBIsE AND WAY LAND? INGS. THE STEAM BB ST. H S LENA _"Captain H. D. ELLIOTT will receive freight THIS DAT and leave T0 MOBJBOW MOB ni ma. at 3 o'clock, and Ediato FBXDAT MOBKZNO, at s o'clock. No Freight received after sunset. For Freight or Passage apply on board or to J. 0. Mr KU? Y, Atrent, Market Wharf. The steamer leaves again THTTBSDAY, 15th instant, at 8 a. M., and Edisto FBXDAT, 10th instant, ai? A._1*_July f FOB KUlsTil. HOI K VIL LE AND BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, _"Captain Pzss PECK, will leave for the above points every IHUBSDAT MOBtrnro. at 8 o'clock. Belaning, will leave Beeulort FBJDAT Moaxrjfo, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto at 2 P. M. JOHN VKBGCHON, June 80 w Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PA LATH A. FLORIDA. VTA BAYANNAB, FERNANDINA AND JAOXSC VU LB. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS _"STEAMER DIOTATOB, Captar? W. T. MONELTT. will sa'l from Charleston everj IcssDAT EVEKING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abott pointa Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanner for Mobile an 1 Nev Orleans, and with tb6 Klondi Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whlet point ?leamera connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and H - vam. Through Billa Lading sig red to New Orleans oui Mobile, All freight ny s ble on the wharf. Gooda not semoved at suaset will be atorad at M* k and expense of owner*. J. D. AIKEN ft CO.. Agents. May 27 -?ou'b Atlantic ff bart jQOW AHD DAM, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. SS Warren-street. NEW TORE. PERSONAL ATTIiN HON OT?EN TO THE PUB CHASE ot ?ill kinds Ot MlBt'H NDISB Boott. ?hoes. Oatu, i.a a iud J nina <, a. d Straw Gooda a gpec'alty. Consignmeare of all kind < el Staple Articles and general Proou'e nolic.tcd. Proms: retunif gua-si-toed. EDWARD DALT, late of Charleston, g. C. mi-Weekly ''vise Oo/renta tent free by post. Jain.rv S?1 UA0 Amo? /-I HAM BK UL A1N dc SKABItOOK, ATTORNEYS AT LA vf AUB SOLICITO RS IN EQUITY, Charleston, S. C. Office in tbe Courthouse. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Atty-G?CuraL . .E. B. BZABBOOK. Speaal at'ention will be paid to tbs Vrosecntloa of Claims held bv parties ontsiic of the state. Msve* JAMBS KNOX.JOHN ?M. .j? S O X Si GILL, Cotton Factors AMS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So. 135 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTON. SIC. Au-.. BB SFEOTFTLLT solicited, an 1 libera: advanoea made tuereon. O-dera for CORN and BACON promofrf execaUed with care and attention, ?mos May z?