Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'tr VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1104. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGKAPH. THE TIEQINIA ELECTIONS. SIC 8KMPER T T lt A * S I S Beftatt Of the Radical Ticket- Walu er Carrie? tike state by 40,000 Majority. RICHMOND, July 7.-The State, according to the latest returns to-night, bas gone tot Walk? er, the Conservative candidate, by about 40,000 majority, with a majority of fifty on joint bal? lot in the Legislature. The Walker party elect all the Congressmen but three, who are Platte, Porter and .Norton, colored. Thia complete overthrow of the Wells ticket resolta from, 1. The unreliability of the negro Tote, which, in the country dist ri et?, haft gone largely for Walker; ano!, 3, because of the fail? ure of their calculations m some of the coun? ties bordering on Tennessee and North Caroli? na, where the white vote tor the Welte ticket waa chiefly expected. The counties which were to give Webe SOO majority, gave 1000 for Walker. The State Executive Committee telegraphed Pr?sidant Grant this morniug, congratulating him on the triumph of his policy iD "Virginia, and thanking bim for hie 1 :b erali ty. Several colored men on the Walker ticket have been elected to the Legislature. NEWS EEOMT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 7.-The. government is awaiting the full correspondence which calle i \ forth General Canbj'e letter, declaring that members of the L?gislature must take the iron-elad oath. When these are received the whole matter will be referred to Attornev-Gec L ?ral Hoar ior-his opinion,-and the Cabbaet.will ' then decide the 'question. The lmpreaaion prevails that the m embers elected will be al? lowed to take their seats without Federal in? terference. - President Grant has arranged bis en mm er excursions BO as to be within easy reach of the | eapital, and will at no time .be absent over two weeks. Sickies' instructions contain no>hmg what? ever relative to thep arenaseof Cuba,and per- jj eons who areconsidere a beet qaalrfied to speak for the' government, Bay that it is not in the real estate business at present. . ' The government expenditures far Jane are Miseella n eons, $4.000 OOO; war, {3,250. OOO; navy, t2.500.000; mterior,<l2/WJim . The Secretary of the Treasury has instruct? ed tbe Assistant Treasurer at New I York to punchase three milliona of United States bonds en Friday, to be held sutJect to the future ac? tion ol Congress. The report miking by Special Agent Kinsella is said to implicate persons or high standiDg in New Orleans and former customhouse officers. The currency balance io the treasury, has r been reduced six millions since July l, by pur? chases of bonds and hy - two and a half million to-day for the army. . Turner, the negro postmaster st Manon, has telegraphed the. department that he has taken possession of the postoffice, and that all the white clerks h? ve left. He asks for instrnc tiona. There ia some mystery about bis bond. It 1s not recorded in the books devoted to that parp?te. . EUROPE. ? JU1UBXBB Ol' PEACE. LONDON, Joly 7.- Dean Stanley, ia a on the 4th instant, deprecated the ose of irri? tating langnage by those in authority in Eng? land or America. SPATH.' " MADRID, July 7-In the Cortes, Figuira moved in favor, of severe penalties against those refusing to serve or obey the constitu? tion. THX PBENCH CABTJT- . . j BUST, Joly 7 -At 10 A. M. the Great East? ern had arrived in American waters. THE XXftZSTXaXAL CRISIS-THE KYACUATIOJt OT moxs. PAMS, Jory 7.-The Fattie denies that min? isterial changes are imminent. La France de? nies that the evacuation of Borne by the French is contemplated. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. BUST, Joly 7.-Dispatches received from the Great Eastern report that she weathered the heavy gale on Monday. All well aboard and the signals good; 1524 knots paid out TBE MINIS TEKIAL CRISIS TX SPAIN. MaPaxp, Joly 7.-Tbe ministerial crisis is Over. Z inila is appointed minister of justice. Martas of public works, and Bicarra of colo? nies. THE TUSH CHURCH BIT.L-THC OPINIONS OT TEE LIB ZEAL FSX8S. LONDON, Jory 7.-The Daily Mews, a Liberal journal, in a leading article, says: "The Irish Church bill will leave the House of Lards with a very different character from that with whi.'h it entered it, and will be much less ac? ceptable to the country, ft ' ls nrrpossinte for the House of Commons to aooept the amend? ments made by the Peers, and it will be their duty to res tore'the bill td its original form. The Lords have done their best to spoil th? measure. They prudently abstained from re? jecting the bi 0, and the Commons must trans form the deformed." MEXICO. Cm or MEXICO, June 27.-Mariscal, Ministe1* to Washington, leaves Joly 25. A tram between Mexico and Yera Cruz ran off the track and twentj-thiee weie killed and m S? y hurt. The new United States Minister presented bis credentials to Juarez, and speeches compli? mentary to both governments were made. The Mexican Government is short of funds, and withholds the interest of the internal debt and has reduced the salaries of officials. SPARES EE O M THE WIRES. Tbe Penobscot has arrived at the Ports? mouth Navy Tard, free from disease. The cotton crop advices from all sections of this State and Florida are favorable. The Cubans, Alfiero and Uassora, have been released in New Tork on $5000 bail. Dispatches from Sa't Lake, Omaha, and other points, report the Indians to be turbu? lent. A quantity of seized sugars of Con to urie & Co., of New Orleans, are claimed by a Havana firm. Contourie & Co. have suspended pay? ment. Heavy orders for number one and number twe wheat are receiving in New Orleans from France. Orders for 100,000 bushels number one have been received within a few days. The orders are more than can be filled. Letters rec rived in Montreal from President Jefferson Davis, who ia now in Paris, state that it is doubtful if bis health will ever permit hjp return. If he recovers sufficient ly to travel be will spend tbe summer in Canada and the winter in Mississippi. THE URSULINE INSTITUTE. Annual Commencement of the Wi ?ul 1 nc Institute of the Immaculate C once p. , lion, Valle Cruels, near Columbia, ?. c. The closing exercises at this excellent insti? tution took place last week, and were of a very interesting character. The programme was as follows : Entrance March, de Concert, (Wallenhaupt, ) pianos-Misses Mary Enright, Kate Bondar and Hattie Eiett. . L'Ange Gardien. Vocal Trio. (Lambillotte) Snog by Misses Caro Spann, Sallie Bart, Ellen aud Annie Lynch. Piano Accompaniment Mina Marv Eurieht. Mardi-(iras Quadrilles, Daott, (Shubert.) pianos-Misses Sallie Smith, Sallie Bart, Marj Mcnally, Nannie Brenner, Ellen and Annie Lynch. MockincrBird. Solo Instrumental, (Hoffman,) pianos-Misses Caro Spann, Mary Brenner and Mollie Gray. .. Sail, Holy Queen, Vocal Trio, (Wallace) - Snag by Misses Dora Huchet, Mollie Cray, Lela Bland, Mary Brenner, Annie Lynch and Ballee Burt. Leinate'e Klange, Duet Instrumental, (La bitzy)-Pianos occupied by Mieses Mary and Nannie Brenner. Ellen Lynch, Dora Huchet, Lela Bland and Marv McNally. The Hup that Once Tho* Tara's Halls, ar? ranged by Fowle-Sung by Misa Mary Enright. Harp occupied by Miss Hattie Eeitt. Una Voce Poco Fa, vocal solo, (Rossini) Sun? by Miss Eate Bondar. Piano occupied by Miss Mary Enright. lovitatiOD, a la Valse, Duet Instrumental, (Weber)-Pianos occupied by Misses Mary En? right Kate Bondar, alary Barry, Hattie Eeitt, Sallie Burt and Mollie Gray. With.Verdure Clad, Creation, (Haydn) Sang by Miss Mary Enright. Piano occupied by Miss Eate Bondar. Ave Mari's Stella, Vocal Trio. (Donizetti) Sung by Misses Mary Enright, Eate Boudar, Caro Spann, Sallie Burt, Ellen and Aa o ie Lynch. Piano ac J om pani m eat, Miss Mollie Gray. valedictory, by Miss Nannie Brenner. ' The intervals between the musical exercises were agreibly filled by the distribution of honors to the more meritorious among the . pupils in the several classes. The easy and eleeant manner, and the modest dignity that marked the deporiaieat of the young ladies, spoke well for the training they had received from the inetitu'e. The concert music was j charming. The various solos, duos and trios, in fo.ur different languages, were rendered with i ?kill and taste, especially by two young lady '< ^radaates, Miss Mary Enright and Miss Eate ' goodar, whose vocal poners aro of a superior ; jrder. The instrumental music was selected ] rom popular and good compositions, all of ' ?hioh the yoong ladies seemed to have at per- , feet command. The guitars formed a sweet j iccompanimant, and the majestic harp was 1 ?addled with skill by Miss Hattie Kent, whili j rith rich voice and sweet pathos, little Misi j tart sang "The Harp that Once Through l Cara's Halls." . j The commencement exercises closed most , ippropriately with a short, bat beautiful ad- i tress to the st jdehts, especially the gr ?duates, J Miss Julia Brownfield, Miss Mary Enright, j ind Miss Eate Boudar,) Lom their Be v. Pas- 1 or, Dr. Meriwether. The whole wa3 concluded 1 >y the Bev. Father'? invoking a benediction ' ID all assembled. i A FF AIMS I.\ ORANGEBURG. 1 How the Fourth was. not Celebrated? < The lladical Tax Act-No Surrender- 1 Crop Prospects In the County. [moat ons OWN ooBBXivoxnsirr.] ' OBANQEBUBQ, July 6.-Nota star-spangled , lanner, not a drum, not a speech, nor dinner was < nvoked yesterday-only a lame attempt of the Dornet to spout to the doods, which ended in : , bursting of hose and sudden dampening of i he pat-riot-ic ardor of the colored firemen. < Joe to it, Messrs. Butler, Bingham ? Co., that ( rou enact a special "Constitutional amend- < neut" in due time for next independence day, i ir "the day we didn't celebrate" will be entirely j tffste. Paddy's estimate of its merits seems , ikely to be verified: "Talk about yer Fourth o' t ru ly, be jabera, St. Patrick's a better man than j ver be wt*,"" The few scalawags and toil pilgrims shook j lands with patrioti3 fervor and exohaoged i spread eagle" gratulattons; but they whose I floriona heritage was buried in the grave of 1 'constitutional liberty," and whose desolate 1 lomes are passing into the insatiate maw of i iankeedom, looked idly on with furrowed brow i *> see the terrible change which, like a pall of < lespair, has shut out hope. Let us alone is f di they crave, but even this pitiable boon is 1 ienied them. The black-mailers, flushed with 1 .access, and seeing our apathy, aim now at I )ur homes, which birth and sacred memories I make precious. See their infamous Tax act 1 for (he fastening of paupers, idlers and thieves, 1 rendered fourfold infamous by the action of i the "State Board of Equalization" bearing i with oppressive jreight ou a people, whose i property is dandled a* the caprice of officers, t levoid of either ability or honor, to distribute 1 the burthen impartially. Yet we sit a i imbe- I liles, wearing with ease the shackle-j which 1 would have made the souls of our dead revolt < with horror. Dare we not appeal to such law 1 ts exists, or has the spirit which fired the t breasts of our sons and brothers forever de- 1 parted? Orangeburg attested her devotion to Srinciple in the costly hecatomb in distant i i rids; but sad is the reflection that principle < is lost m concession, and policy is the order of i the day. Patriotism? bah I 'tis the history of i ?he past-'tis measured now by dollars and i Sente. There yet is found a noble band at i the pass; but many an Aristadcmus has fled 1 his post. 1 The late rains have refreshed the crops, and i Ehe cotton and corn look fin el v. < The DAILY NEWS and a few other papers are welcome visitors to our hearts and homes I Were it not for such lights, our district would < probably be heading for Bosting. < QUELQUEFOIS. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. Marlon. < Efforts are on foot at Marion Courthouse to ' procure money sufficient to* purchase a fire . engine. Several of the citizens have already ? subscribed liberally. , The Crescent says : "Sales-day brought together but few person? at the courthouse. Two tracts of land were sold. One of 1SG acres on Lynche'B Creek, sold at $35 for the entire tract. Wonder what was the assessed value ? Ihe other three hundred acres, well-improved land, sold at $300. i Miss ANTHONY ON SLEEPING ALONE.-M ?BS Susan B. Anti ouy is oat witn a paragraph in the Revolution recommending that married people should no longer sleep together; that ; avery man, woman and child should have a ; bed to him or herself: that those who are just ning to housekeeping should buy no double 1 beds: and she exclaims with enthusiasm, 1 'Cribs, cots, and single beds for health and happiness."' Poets, both male and female, liave often sung of "cote," but they have always 1 insisted on placing them beside a rill. Here IB the paragrapn upon winch she basca advice : Ihe laws cf life say: "More quarrels arise between brothers, between sisters, between aired girls, between apprentices in machine shops, between clerks in stores, between hired \ men, between husbands and wives, owing to alectrioal changes through which their nervous systems go by lodging together night after , night under the same bedclothes, than almost by any other disturbing cause. There is noth? ing that will so derange the nervous force as to lie all night in bed wi.h another person who is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber j will go to sleep and rest all night, while the ; eliminator will be tumbling and tossing, rest- ; less and nervous, and awake io the morning rretful, peevish, fault-finding and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who they are, mould habitually sleep together. One A iii ihnvo and the other will lose. 1 his is the law, and in married life it is denned almost if tiver sally." ?ES EFFANS TERRIBLES. Pen and ink Sketch cg of the "Irreeon. cHables" of the Preneh Chaniber?. Tiie Paris correspondent of the New Yoik Times writes nnder date of Jane 17: W>at do ttey look like, the "Irreconcilables," the enfans terribles of the new chamber ? Oe sire Bancel is the type of what might be call? ed the fighting professor. A middle-szed. strong, squarely-built man, with dark skin, bair and eyes, compressed lips, aud a deter? mined look, he suggests a man of the barracks rather than the schcol room or the tribune. Ho wa k? ?rnily ?nd without parade to the tribune, bowing modestly to the applause that greets his coming. He aleo bows to his friends on the platform and to tbe commissary of po? lice sent there to watch bim and suppress bun if necessary. While the chairman is getting off his little speech, Bancel sita with folded arms surveying the audience and glamne curiously at bis enemy, the commissary'. When the chairman has finished introudu in cr ''the brilliant orator, the accomplish? ed scholar, the illustrious patriot,? Ban? cel starts to bis feet and launches, with a nervous energy that electrifies the house, the magic word: "Citoyens I" You must under? stand that this word is a conquest of these last few weeks, and is one of the largest of what is pompously called the "new liberties 1" Starv? ing men are expected to gloat over a crumb. Tbe word weot under in 1852, with the Mar? seillaise and the Republic, and bas now come to tbe surface again with the Marseillaise and an attempt at the Republic. Once conquered,, the Parisians bold to it, and cherish it, and caress it, like a lot of lug babies, the most adorable of toys. Bancel quickly conquers and fascinates biB audience. Ihe yoong genera? tion found itself startled, and hastily inquired, ' Why, where does this man come from t" He is a second Danton, only more sober, more contained in his expression. His gestures are natural, his periods rounded, his language is always correct: under the inspiration of ex? citement, he has bursts of eloquence wbich throw bis audience into a frenzy. He enters the Charn ier pledged to the overthrow of the empire. He was the first to declare himself an "irreconciliable." and when asked tn a public m?eting whether he would not accept the em? pire with liberty, be exclaimed, "No, we refuse the presents of Artaxerxes 1" Leon Gambetta, elected from tbe first dis? trict of Paris, aod from one of the districts of Marseilles, was born at Cahors. io the sooth of France, of Genoese parents, and is, therefore, of Indian blood. He iii but 35 years old, and a lew months ago bis name was only known to his brother lawyers at the law courts. - What bas so sudden'y brought this stranger forward and made him take the lead in popularity of such men as Thiers and Jales Favre, and the aid leaders and orators of tbe liberal party ? ; camille Desmoulins one day, the 13th of July, ; 1789, in pacing by the garden of the Palais : Royal, sprung upon a table and uttered the. ?ry, "Citizens to arms I the oonntrv is in langer!" an J from that day and that hour be 3ame the popular leader ot the revolution. So. OD, Leon Gambetta in a short hoar revealed ai m self to the Parisians, and imposed himself apon them as a leader. Like Camille Dssmou lins, be uttered a cry and his popularity was ixed beyond contestation. He defended the persons implicated in the Baudin ?thur last vinter; it waa hts first political speech, and for :wenty years no su"h speech has been beard it tbe Paris bar. It was Berryer in tbe skin of I young mau and a rad eil republican ; tho lame distinction of manner, the same hauteur, ?bc same energy of diction, thc same irresisti? ble argument, frith the addition ot the voice of .bunder and tbe warmth and mobility of the [talian. Notwithstanding his youth, Leon Gambetta has been christened the Jupiter Tonnant of the Democracy. It is believed that aot a man in the new chamber, not even M. Rouher, will be able to contend with bim ; for se bas not only a voice and a command of ivords, that dominate everything, he is not >nly a "tribune,*' properly speaking, but he is t man full of facts, of learning, of study, and it political philosophy. With his superb elo? quence, his extraordinary powers of improvi? sation, his proud, Indomitable air. his grbat n ir.il courage, the Democracy look to Leon Gambetta as the Moses who is to lead them jut of the wilderness. Jules Ferry, the new member from the Sixth District of Paris, is another of the astonish? ments ot the late election. A young man like jambetta, and, like him, unknown outside of me law courts a few months ago. Ferry is an >ther of the many thorns planted in the crown ??t the Minister of state by the radical Demo? cracy. M. Ferry waa born in 1832, in the De sartment of tbe Vosges, at St. Die. He stu lied law at Paris, passed a brilliant examina non, and has been regarded in the law courts ts one of the "coming men.'' He waa revealed ? tbe Parisians more particularly by a pam? phlet published a few months ago, entitled 'Les Comptes Fantastiques de M. Hauss nann." It was this pamphlet which started the amble reaction against the Prefect of the 3eine aul nearly cost him his place. On the 3sures for the first time presented m th:s pub ioation waa based the discussion in the Corps L?gislatif which biought tho government to the idmi89ion that there had been "irregularities" n the prefect's accounts. This was "the cry" it M. Jules Ferry. It was enough to create a sudden popularity with the over-taxed sub acts of M. Haussmann. At first he was nronght forward timidly, to tell tbe truth, for ie was so little knowe Then he had to con end with two superior and well-known men, H. Geroul t, the outgoing member and a Kopub . ioan, and M. Cochin, a Libera), and a man of ride influence in social life. M. Jules Ferry a built in the form -of an athlete, and pos? sesses all the grace and vigor of one. He is a .all, proud, handsome mau, and bears all the raits of a gentleman and polished man. His ace is long, oval and pale, bis nose prominent, ie wears long flowing side whiskers, bis bair md eyes are Dlack, and in general appearance ie looks more like an English "mylord" than i French barrister. He is the gentleman of the Democracy. M. Raspa; 1, the fourth and last of the new nembers who go into tbe Chamber as "irre jonc?ables"-that is to say. aa pledged to the inmediate overthrow of the Empire-is a mag aificcnt patriarch of seventy-five years of age ilready well known to the public. He was a prominent actor in the Republic ot 1849, and Pas been before the public since the first em? pire ae professor and doctor, and as a publish ar of books on rational medicine, or what he sails medicine for the people. Tall, straight, erith a superb bead and a flowing white beard, ae recalls to mind "Moses and all the Proph? ets." His bead and demeanor before an au? dience are enough ot themselves to elect him. But he is an orator besides; he is witty, espe pially clever at repartee, and his speeches make an impression more by cleverness than by the development of great docti mes. He is a man of great moral courage, and bears the impress of bis courage in bis manner and bearing. He hates Louis Napoleon for his trial and imprisonment in 1852, and because he killed the re public; and he will go into the Chamber the most irreconcilable of tbe four "Irreconcilables." A FALSEHOOD NAILED. "A Finlander came to this State a few mon'bs ago, was employed ou a railroad (tbe Char? lotte, I tbink) at ten dollars a month and ra? tions. He actually lived on his peck of corn and two pounds of bacon per week, and did not spend O' e cent. When, recently, he asked For a settlement, the officer would pay him but Ave dollars a month. He complnned of such treatment, but it was of no avail, and be de? termined to leave at once for California, to es? cape, as he said, 'such a Bet of thieves.' " J clio the above from tbe South Carolina Republican, of tbe26ih June. Can't you nail the falsehood to the counter? or isitwoith the tack? Respectfully. Cessna. The above remarkable statement is but a tissue of falsehood from the beginning to the end. so far as the Charlotte Road is concerned. No Finlander has been employed hy this com? pany at any price. The wages br common laborers is more than double five dollars per month on this road. Tbe ration has never been less than a peck of ur al, three pounds of bacon, with salt and vegetables at times; and no laborer has ever been asked to take less than the wages agreed upon when the service baa been performed. This company never gave corn as a ration to men in its employ? ment. The publication of such wilful mis? representation can only originate in bad motives. Payments are made to the laborers monthly on the work by the paymasters ot tbe company. V. BOUKMIOHT. Superintendent. -Twenty-five per cent, is the compromise offered to the Ocean Bank robbers. EOBEIOE ITEMS. -The Czar is afraid of tue women. He bas interdicted a Morosis at St. Petersburg. -Fashionable people in Paris have tabooed railway travelling this season, and are wander? ing over Europe in their private carriages. -Tho British Parliament has spent over $100 000 in investigations to discover whether the coal snpply of the kingdom is sufficient to last forever. . -The Bishops and tba Archbishops who aro to have setts at the (Ecumenical Coancil num? ber nine hundred and twenty-two, of whom I BIZ hundred belong to the Li tin racee. -Quite a number of the cotton mills in Eng? land, where the operatives have been on strike, have resumed operations again, the hands consenting to a reduction in their wages. -in Englishman has engaged to form a I company with a capital of $1.500,000, to work the prolific coal beds of southern Bussia and introduce the manufacture of rails, j -A new circus trick just introduced in Paris is for a man to leap from a height of eighty feet and bound back again to toe original spot. The performer is fastened to an elastic cord. -Shetidan's ' School for Seandalf has been newly translated into German, and fetter than ever before. It is having a great tun at Mu Dich and is likely to be performed at all the German, theatres. -The French Government papen intimate that the recent riots in Paris were instigated hythe liberal distribution of Prussian gold; the French Liberal papers, on the contrary, state that the gold probably came from Impe? rialist pockets -Oliver Barthelet, of Montreal, for his ser vices in recruiting tbe Papal Ziuaves in Cana? da, bas b?en made a member of tie Order of Pius TX, entitling him to the rank of colonel I in tbe Papal army, and the right ol sword and epaulets. He is the first American who has received thia distinction. > - -Jewelry in Paris this summer is very fan- I ciful. The most recherche sets gre enamels, but in curious shapes, thus : Little platee are worn as cuff buttons and brooches, to imitate all the admired crockery ever heard of, from the Bernard de Palissy style to Sevres, Sax? ony and China waree. Even Bouen hardware, is in favor. -It is estimated that there are at least 50,000 American families permanently estab? lished in Europe, living upon the incomes of American investments, and enjoying the pro-1 tection of the American Government, without contributing a single penny to the "payment of our taxes or toward the wealth of the country by th3ir productive labor. -An artesian wei) lately sunk in Algeria threw up with the water an innumerable quan? tity of small fish, about half an inch in length, resembling whitebait both in appearance and taste, As the sand extracted from this well is identical with that which forms the bed of the Ni'.e, it is concluded that an underground communication must exist between it and that river. -Humboldt describes a spot in tho A tia i tic Ocean, a Uttle to the west of the Azores, of very great extent, completely covered with a dense mass of marine vegetation. A Frenchman oroposes that the experiment be made of tak-1 ing from this placa some of tbe rank growth ro*tertmzing purposes, ms ulna- is that the 1 vessels employed in ood fishing shall at those j seasons of the year when they are not so en? gaged make voyages to this district, and he believes that enough manure may be taken from this inexhaustible source to fertiliza annually more than a thousand million acres of land. -Great efforts are now being mide to sup? ply the Russian army with the American Ber dan rifle. On the 22 J ult. the Imperial Bille Battalion was armed with it, and the men have begun to practice with it in the presence of General Berdao, the inventor. The projectile from this rifle will penetrate an inoh at a dis- I stance of 1530 paces. The cartridges are made of thin sheet brass, and large contracts have naen entered into for manufacturing j them in this country. The warlike prepara tiona of Russia are, indeed, very far forward. About 60,000 rifles have boen converted on various systems, and several hundred thousand of Borden's needle-guns are in the course of shipment from America. -L Pans paper describes how French mobs are dispersed : "The commissaries wear their scarfs. A first roll of the drum is heard, suc? ceeded by a short silence. A second roll, and then thesa words : 'Ia the name of the law, retire V To which ia nearly always added : 'Let all well-intentionel men withdraw I* A third roll, somatimes accompanied by a fourth-the sommition de ^race-after which 1 the troops fire. When the armed force is , only composed of sergeante-de-vilie (police? men, ) the officer, i astead of ordering his men to fire, says : 'Break up that assemblage, and arrest every one you can lay hands on I' This is what occurred at the barricade oppo? site the Varietes. Tboje who defended it nearly all men in white blouses, and waiters at cafes or reata'irants -not having retired j at the summons, the agents charged, and tbe M captures were made. This barricade was composed of two kiosks (or newspaper stands',) some benches, some of tbe iron work used to protect the trees, and some building materials taken from the works in course of execution at the restaurant Bonnefoy." ay CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF H03TETTfcR'3 STOMACH BITTERS.-W. H. F.EESE, a leading druggist in Monticello, 111., in a letter of June C, 1818, writes to this effect : "Having eoll HOVTETTER'd BI Ht RS for the past four ytare, I cunuot but apeak of the article as belog the beat tonic and appetizer estant. Dating the ague season of 186 J-8 I could not keep a ?umdent stock on hand lo supply my customers. In fact, yout Bitters was aa staple as quinine. I learn tbat phy? sicians prca ribe it all over the western country. Indeed, a great many families think they are not safe without your inva'.uib'.e tonic." J. K. WiiuxnspoON, Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw County. S. C., stites, under date J pru lu, 1868, ?hat he has used the Bitters constantly in his own family for the previous two years. He first tried the preparation when aufiViiug from exhaustion pro? duced by a severe at'ack of fever. Belore the first bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable change for the betti r. He bad tried brandy at thc outset, but found that did bim more barm than good. In one month from the lime he commenced using the Bitters LU heil U, strength and appetite were restored. He bad recommenled the ariicteto others in like dtcumstani ea, and never known it to tail, and had found it a perfect specific for chills and fever." Ur. Sanen. YOUNO, of Clarion, Ta,, under date April 6,1868, certinea that he was completely cured of "one of the moat distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any moital," by three bottles of the Bitters, alter "various other remediea had proved powerleat." Restored to perfect health, he thanks "that excellent preparation for tbe result." Dr. G. H. ferxNCZB, of Bruah Creek, Perry Coun? ty, Ala., writing thence February 8,1868, aaye: "I have used your r-tomach B.tters for several year? in my practice, and find them ?ucerior to most of the Bitters now presiribel by thc profession generally.' July 3 nae 6 /antral goitres. ?3- The Friend* and Acquaintances ot Mrs HABT MCNAITEX and family, and AXBXAXBEB ST. AK ABU and iamily, are respec'folly invited to at. .tend the Fanerai Services of afra. HABT MCNA? MEE, at St afar;'s Church, Hasel-etreet, THU MOBN xwo, at Sme o'clock._ . joly g 49? The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. WABNEKE, and of his brother, W. WARKEKE, are respecifullv invi? ted to attend tbe Funeral Fcrviees of the former, from bis Inte residence, corner of Wall and Minority streets, at Fonr o'clock THIS A PTEBSOON. July 8_ * MS- Sou t n I aroll n a I. od ge Vo. 1, 1.0.0. F. The Members of this Lodge are invited lo atterd the Funeral of their late brother, H. TV. WARNER A. at Fonr o'clock. THIS STTEBNOON, from bis late mi dence. T. W. CANNON, Joly 8 Secretary. Special Bottas. MW MOUNT PLEASANT TAX NOTICE. The rabscriber will be in attendance at the Mount Pleasant House every Evzsnro, from 8 to 0 o'clock, until the 16tb instant, to receive pavment of Cor? poration Taxes, JOHN FERGUSON, Town Treasurer. Mount Pleasant, July 7,1869. July 8_tha_ MW DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS State, I have appointed W. GEORGE Q IB BES aa my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining io the Agency of the Life Association of America for this branch. N. P. CABTEB, Agent of Life Association of America. July 6_i_ MW NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S BAV1NGS BANK -DEPOSITS' made between now and July 19,h, will draw interest from July lat. Jane M 94 NATHAN RITTER, Cash'er. MW IHE NEATEST, THE QOICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THB NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. ii) EASr BAT, having replenished its Stock with a new and larpe assortment of mat-rial of tbe finest quail ty and latest styles, ls prepared (o execute, at lue .hortest notice and ba the beet manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Can and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders el sew ti era .??PTR8T NATIONAL BANK OF CH \.RLK9rON-CHARLESTON, JULY 3, 1869. DIVIDEND NO I ICE.-The Board of Directora bay? ing declared a Semiannual Dividend of FIVE ,15) DOLLARS per fahsre, free of tax, tbe same will be paid to Stoakbolders on and after Tuxsnar, the ctn instant. WM. C. BREESE, July3_Cashier. 43-SOUTH CAROLIN A LOAN AND TBUST COMPANY-SAVINGS D KPABrMENT. - Deposits made on or before 20th July, will draw interest irom 1st instan'. THOM AS B. WARING, Cashier July 2_8 JO- ESTATE OF NICHOLAS DEVEREUX, DECEASED.-All perrons having any claims against said Estate will render the same attested within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Estate will make immediale payments to JOHN H. DRVEBEOX, Jone 24 th3 Qualified Executor. ^-DELICIOUSLY MEDICINAL.-THIS 18 the universal verdict pronounced upon PLANTA? TION BITTERS by ?ll who hive tried them. The well koo Tn health promoting ingr?dients from which they are made and tbelr invaluable merits an a remedy for indigestion and all its cons?quent ail? ments, and the preventive qualities against diseases arising from climatic changes, miasmatic Influences *nA 4mt*rfnr+.??HwMjens. are so widely known and so honorably endorsed, that we trust that no one will forego the advantages of th "ir ase. MAGNOLIA WATXB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. Joly 6 tutbsS .?"STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MAttL BOBO' COUNTY-IN IQU1TT-MABY S. 8. JACK SON, AD MX, vs. HUGH JACKSON, n ax_BILL FOB PARTI i ION, AC -Notice is hereby given, in obedience to an order made in the abo.e stated case, that the next of kbt of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at tbe ii me of his death, or their heirs at law and legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI A3 JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bennetts, ville, S. C., on or before the *XBST MOHOAT or Au OUST next P. MCCOLL, Clerk. Jane 19 stath Imo JWBEAUTIF?L WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, nse Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a pore blooming complexion and restores you tb lui beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cores Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, au! makes a lady of thirty appear t ut twenty. Tbe MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Skin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of ber complexi?n, wbea seventy five cents ?ill purchase this delightful article. The best article to dress tbe hair ls Lyon's Hathai ron. thstn Imo_pac_June 94 A3- ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man. bood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mail tree of charge. Address HOWARD AS? i OCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. I May 92 Smes JO-DUTGHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to the Living I Long live the Eillers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo_Jmm 29 ?-MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PEEVENTIVE.-This val? uable medicine, entirely vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long .tandie?, completely era Heating its effect from the system, purifying the blool, strengthening thc di? gestive organs, inducing an appct te, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility arriving from any eaus -will nod lt the purest and best TONIC to be bad any vhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to levers of any kind, it will be fraud invaluaole as a preventive. It is quite pleasant to tbe taste, and can be given to children of all age* without injury Numerous let? ters have been reegjved testifying to its efficacy and value an a FEVER AND AGUE COKE AND TONIC. It is tully guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. DARENGOis nobumbug. TBT rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wholesale bj DOWIE A MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hascl street*; GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent of Proprietor, gout' east ?orner King and John streets, Charleston, d. C. nao 3mo9 June 8 MW "LIFE OF THE FLESH IN THE BLOOD."-BOSADALISI The greatest Blood Pariser and Benevator known, used and endorsed by physicians, who prescribe it in their regular practice. Why? Because the articles from which Rosadall6 ls made arepnolisbed around each bottle, so lbat every physician knows jud whit it contains, and hence endorses it as a valuable Alterative com? pound. Ihts preparation has gained and maintained an unr.vailed reputation for the cure of Scrofula in any form, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Old Sores Ulcers, Ac, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, In fact any chronic affection of the Blood, Liver and Eidneys, and all diseases in which an alterative plan of treat? ment is indicated. For sale by QOODBIOH, WINEMAN A CO , Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, H. C. July 3 stnth3 i) ri atina. PRINTING. THE NBW8 JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Batt Bay, Executes all kinds of PLAIN and FANCF PRINTING with neatnesa and diana tch. The beet work guaranteed at lesa than New York prices. EVEBY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEF j, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BILL-HEADS, POSTKRS, RECEIPTS CATALOGUES, BANS-CHECKS SHOW-CARD3, PROGRAMMES f. TICKETS, PBUQ LABELS, ic, ic. A3 WELL AS ? LAW BLANK'S of everyd'eecrlptidni Printed at tho shortest no lice, and cheap for cash, at * THE NEW9 JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, j And all those who hare JOB PAINTING to d o, wi ll find lt to their Interest to caU at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 Eavat Bay. A'large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which selections may be made. O?B FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the aame atienden and being filled as promptly and as cheaply as If given personally. Our Job Department is in charge of Mr. JAS. D. PABBY, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, wbo will afford every facility possible in the execution of orders. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICB, No. 1*9 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. losinrss Iuris. ^UAItLESTUS AU Kl CULT URAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ? GARDEN SEEDS, dc ELLEBBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. G EU. E. PING Ht E. No. 110 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 94_?ne JOHN O. ALEXA1IOKK, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Bro ad-street, RE8PECTFDLLY 60LICITS BCSINI88 IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS oi Merchants and otbera, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOK?, either in port or whole. Ac January 9 j h. nusES, No. 34 Broad-street. COLLECTOR OF RENTS AXD REAL ESTATE AGENT. April 10 etuthSmes P. CHEVBEUI, SCULPTOR IND ARCHITECT. MARBLE WORE S. Corner .Meeting-street u id Horlbeck's Alley, CHARLESTON, 3. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly. July 1 _thmGmoa ||OWAKD DALT, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. S3 Warren-strcet. NEW TORE. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TEE PUR? CHASE of all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Booti, Shoes. Hats, Cu. s and Trunk?, and Straw Goods a specialty. Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns gua-auleed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charier ton. 8. 0. mi-Weekly ??.ce Cu/renta sent free by post. J an nary ?il) JQ -n ?AC fimoi F O lt PHILADELPHIA. , TBE FINE PACKET SCHOONER JOHN M. G ElKFIN, FotTEB Master, ls DOW re fceivlng Freight end will sail in a few day?. ?For Freight, apply to the Captain on board, or to H. F. BAKER A CO, July 6_j_No. 20 Cnmberiand-street EXCURSIONS I EXCCKSIOItS THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARYELLA, is now reedy and prepared to moke regular trips to points of interest in our harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For ?En.'agfments apply to Captain CO JK, On. board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EA-?! BAY. June 2s Imo EXCLUSIONS! EXCLUSIONS! THE TINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA,-the Champion of the south, , ls now ready and prepared to muk? regular i trips, thus affording an opportunity, to a ll who mar wish to visit points of interest m our beau ? tirol harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. Jone 21 _ EXCLUSIONS AROUND THIS HARBOR, -X-V. THE FINE, FAST S AILING AND COM JBSJAPORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,/_aCKwlll resume her trips to historie points la JltAA-the harbor, and wlB lear* Govertrman Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG, Deoemoer 18 Captain, on board, POR NEW 1 ORR. PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID 8L?EWHEEL ?BTK/MSfclP MAGNOLIA, Captain M B. Cnowzxx. haring elegant and ?parlous accommodations for pas senirers, wilt leave.Vaedetborsft Wfcari os Wm HE8DAX Moawrife, July 14,11-69, at bah* past 9 o'clock, . July 8_ KA V KN UL a CU.. <urenj. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N ? W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE 130. , TER SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL !fltTEAMSHlP CHAMPION, R. A* LOCKWOOD Commander, wu! ?*JL from auger's benth Whan on Bia. cr?AX, Joly 10. at e o'clock P. IX. MW An extra charge of So nude for Tickets nar chased on board after sailing ?-No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer ? leave?. . .. .. . MW Through Bitts Li Ung given for Cottoa to ? Boxton and Providence. B. I. MW i brough Bills of Lading giren to Liverpool. M*r Maxine Insurance by tb? line % per cent MW The i team?r? of thia line ar^ first class in every respect, and thea- Tablea are unpolled with all the delicaciea of the New York and Charleston mar? ket?. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMXb ADO Jib a OO.. Agents. . Corner Adger?? Wharr and East 3ay .'Up-rtaira.i 49- MANHATTAN will follow on SAiiramAV. Joly 17, at 12 o'clock M. *' T July g_'_6 BALTIMORE ANO CHA tt LE S TO* STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, I Captain N. P. I tjno?f, will sail for Baltimore on I HU BSD AT ArxzBHOOif, . July 8th, at half-past 5 o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. MW Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON, t-HILAOhl PH1A, WiLMfNG. TON. DEL., WASHINGTON OITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or pastase, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, July S_t_Union Wharves. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY S THliOrOH 11S? TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No. 12, North Elver, foot of Canal-erreet, New York, at _ 12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th and 91st of every month (except when these datea fall ?n SitniiT. th?n the Saturday preceding). Departure of t?* ??X J*-. ----VXitni?.?.? - steamers for South Pacific and Central Amarfc?B perta. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with the new ?team hue from Panama to Auttraha and New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fr ar cu co for China and Japan Augtut A. 1869. No Cillfurnia steamer? touch at Havana, bat ge direct from New York to AeplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ttcketa or farther Information appl.* at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-atreet, North River, New York. March 12 lyr F. R. BABY, Agaat CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JA0XS? VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS _ 'STEAMER DIOTATOB, Captait W. T. MCNILTT. will sall from Charleston every Tc zan AY EvEwnto, at Nine o'clock, tor the above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Saran nat for Mobile and New Orleani, and with toe Florid! Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whlet point ?Iearner? connect ?nth New Orleani, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Ht vana. Through Bill* Lading signed to New Orleani sad Motu tc. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not semoved at sunset will be stored at ri? k and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 27 South Atlantic Whart. Jj E A T II TO WORKS! BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, The Best In Use. They are made of "Santonin e," and contain ne injurious drag. Read what one of the most distinguished physi? cians of Richmond, Va., aaya about the Lor on gea : I have lone used fantonine, tbe aetive principle of European Wotxn-Seed, aa an effectual remedy for Worms in chi uren. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre? pares a Lozenge composed of it, which ls a very pleasant and palatable firm in which to administer it to children, and which may be relied on as prop? erly prepared. O. F. M ANSON, M. D. For sale by DR. H. BAEB, Wholesale Agent, June 21 No. 131 Meeting-street. Q O L O G \ E , SUPERIOR TO THE BEST IMPOSTED CO? LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BAEB, June 21_No. 131 Meeting street. QITRATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADE fresh every day, by DB. H. BAEB, May 26 No. 131 Meeting-street jpo R THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED. PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INV1GORATOR AYEB'S HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HALB RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER':* LIFE FOR THE HATR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KA TH AIR ON BARRY'S IRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HATO DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHIL0C0ME8 HATE OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAY RUM, Ac., sx. JOT eal? by Dr- H. BARR, MAv 8 Sc -31 MEETING -STREET