Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. ] THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. BIO ?EHPBK VYRAHNI8. Hereat of thc Kadicnl Ticket-Walker Carnes the state by 40,000 Majority. RICHMOND, July 7.-The State, according to the latest returns to-night, bas gone for Walk? er, the Conservative candi dato, by about 40,000 majority, with a majority of fifty on joint bal? lot in the Legislature. i The Walker party elect all the Congressmen but three, who are Platte, Porter and Norton, colored. Thia complete overthrow of tho Welle ticket results from, 1. Tho unreliability of tho negro vote, which, in the country districts, has gone largely for Walker; and, 2, because of the fail? ure of their calculations in some of the coun? ties bordering on Tennessee and North Caroli? na, where the white Tote for the Wells ticket was chiefly ezpeeted. The counties which ?were to give Wella 500 majority, gave 1000 for Walker.; The State Executive Committee telegraphed President Grant this morning, congratulating him on the triumph of his policy in Virginia, and thanking brm for his liberality. Several colored men on the Walker ticket have been elected to the Legislature. NEWS FROM WASHZW&tON. WABHINQTOK, July 7.-The government; ie awaiting the full correspondence which calle! forth General Canby's letter, declaring that members Of the Legislature must take the iron-clad oath; When "these are received tho whole- nant ter will be referred to Attorney-Gen? eral Hoar for his opinion, and the Cabinet will then decide 'ho question. The impression prevails, that tho members elected will bo al? lowed to take their Beats without-Federal in? terference. <>y^emdent Gr?nt has arranged his sommer excursions so as to be Within easy reach of tho . capital, and will at no time bo absent over two w?ekp. Sickles' instructions contain nothing what? ever relative to the purchasei of Cuba, and per .sons Who are considered best qualified to speak ' foi* the government, Say that it is not in the real estate business at present. The government expenditures for June are: Miscellaneous, $1.000 000; war, $3,250,000; navy, $2,500,000; interior, $2,000 000. The Seoretary of the Treasury has instruct? ed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase three millions of United States bonds en Friday, to be held subject to the future ac? tion ot Congress. The report miking by Special Agent Kinsella is said to implicate persons of high standing in New O "eans and former customhouse officers. . The currency balanoe in the treasury has been reduced six millions since July 1, by pur? chases of bonds and by two and a half million to-day for the army. Turner, the negro postmaster at Macon, has telegraphed the department that he has taken possession of the postoffice, and that all the white clerks have left. He asks for instruc \ tions. There is some mystery about his bond. It is not recorded in the books devoted to that purpose._m ??? ' :. KUEOPJE. A MTNIBTEB OF PEACE. LONDON, July 7.-Dean Stanley, in a sermon on the 4th instant, deprecated th? use of irri? tating; language by those in authority in Eng? land or America. . ,. SPAIN. . MADBXD, Joly 7.-Io the Cortes, Fi g?ira moved' in favor of severe penalties against those refusing to servo or obey the constitu? tion, j i . .-, .. f THE FRES OH CABLE. B?KST, July 7_At 10 A. M. the Great Bast . era had arrived in American waters. THE 'MINISTERIAL CRISIS-THE EVACUATION'S OF BOMB. TABIS, Joly 7--The Patrie denies that min? ister ia' ch anges are imminent. La France de? nies that the evacuation of Rome by the French is contemplated. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. BREST, July 7.-Dispatches reserved from : I the Great Eastern report that she weathered the heavy gale on Monday. All well aboard i and the signals good; 1524 knots paid ont. THE MINISTERIAL 031818 IN SPAIN. MADRID, Joly 7.-Tho ministerial crisis is over. Z ?nlla is appointed minister of justice, Martas of public works, and Kiearra of colo? nies. THE IRISH CHURCH BELL-THE OPINIONS OF THE LIBERAL PRE88. i. LONDON, July 7.-Tbe Daily News, a Liberal Journal, in a loading article, says: "The Irish Church bfli will leave the House of Lords with ; ? a very different character from that with .; whi ?h it entor ed it, and will be mach less ac? ceptable to the country, ft is impossible for the arouse of Commons to accept the amend? ments cadeby the Peers, abd it will ba their duty to reabre the mil to its original form. The Lords htm? done their best to spoil the measure. They prudently abstained from re? jecting the bill, ana th? Commons trans? form the deformed.'' MEXICO. Orrx OF MEXICO, Jone 27.-Mariecat nJiu?i?fcev to Washington, leaves July 25. A train between Mexico and Vera Cruz ran off the track and twenty-three wore killed and many hurt. The new United States Minister presented his credentials to Juarez, and speeches compli? mentary to both governments were made. The Mexican Government is short of funle, and withholds the interest of the internal detA and has reduced the salaries of officia ld. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Pehobaeot has arrived at the Ports month Navy Yard, free from disease. The cotton crop advices from all sections of this State and Florida are favorable. The Cubans, Alflero and Raasora, have been geleaBcd in Now York on $5000 ball. Dispatches from Salt Lake, Omaha, and Other points, report the Indians to bc turbu? lent. A quantity of eeisod angara of Contourie & Go., ot New Orleans, ?re claimed by a Havana Arm. Contonrie & Co. Vavo suspended pay? ment. Heavy orders for number O&Q ftn,j number twe wheat are receiving in New Orleans from France. Orders for 100.000 basho* number one have been received vithin a few I??*, xho oidor? are moro than can bo filled. \ Letters rec ived in Montreal from President Jefferson Davis, who is now in ParisWte that it is doubtful if his health will ever pdrmit his return. If he rocovers snffioiently to travel he will spend the summer in Canada and the winter in Mississippi. TUE URSULINE INSTITUTE. Annual Commencement of the Ursuline Instit nie ot tHe Immaculate Coneep. tlon. Valle truel?, near Columbia, S. c. Too closing exercises at this excellent insti? tution took place last week, and were of a very interesting oharaoter. The programme was aa follows : Entrance March, de Concert. (Wallenhaupt,) pianos-Misses .dary Enright, Ku to Boudar and Hattie Kielt. L'An go Gardien. Vocal Trio, (Lambillotte) - Sung by Misses Caro Spann, Sallie Burt, Ellen'* and Annie Lvnch. Piano Accompaniment Misa Mary Eurie ht. Mardi-Gras Quadrilles, Duett, (Shubert,) pianos-Misses Bailie Smith, Sallie Burt, Mary McNally, Nannie Brenner, Ellen and Annie Lynch. Mocking Bird, Bolo Instrumenta), (Hoffman,) pianos-Misses Caro Spann, Mary Brenner and Mollie Gray. Hall, Holy Queen. Vooal Trio, (Wallace)-* Sung by Misses Dora Huchet, Mollie Gray, Lela Bland, Mary Brenner, Annie Lynch and Sallee Burt. Leinate's Klaoge, Duet Instrumental, (La? bi tzy)-Pianos occupied by Misses Mary and Nannie Brenner. Ellen Lynch, Dora Huchet, Lela Bland and Mary McNally. -Tb o H'txp that O nco Tho' Tara's Halls, ar? ranged by Fowle-Sung by Miss Mary Enright. Harb occupied by Miss Hattie Keitt. Una Voce Poco Fa, vocal solo, (Rossini) - Bunsr by Miss Kate Boudar. Piano occupied by Mies Mary Enright. Invitation, a la Valse, Duet Instrumental, (Weber)-Pianos occupied by MIBSOB Marv En? right Kate Boudar, Mary Barry, Hattie Koitt, Sallie Burt ?.nd Mollie Gray. With Verdure Clad, Creation, (Haydn) - Suug by Miss Maxy Enright. Piano occupied by Miss Kate Boudar. Ave Mari's Stella. Vocal Trio, (Donizetti) - Sung by Misses Mary Enright. Kate Boudar, Caro Spann, Sallie Burt, Ellen and Annie Lvneb. Piano accompaniment, Miss Mollie Gray.'. . ?o'- . I Valedictory, by Miss Nannie Brenner. 1 Tho intervals between tho musical exercises were agre ably filled by the distribution of honors to the mere meritorious among the pupils in the Beveral classes. The easy and elegant manner, and the modest dignity that marked the deportment bf the young ladies,, spoke well for the training they had received from the institude. The concert music *was charming. The various solos, duos and trios, in four different languages,.wera rendered with sk?l and taste, especially by two young lady graduates, Miss Mary Enright and Miss Kate Boudar, whoso vooal powers are of a superior order. The instrumental music was selooted from popular and good compositions, all of which the yoting ladies seemed to have at per? fect command. The guitars formed a sweet accompaniment, and the majestic harp 'was handled with skill by Miss Hattio Keitt, 'wwi? with rich voioo and sweet pathos, little Miss Burt sang "The Harp tbat Once Through Tara's Halls." ' Tho commencoment exercises dosed most appropriately with a short, but beautiful ad? dress to the students, especially the graduates, (Miss Julia Brownfield, Miss Mary Enright, And Miss Kate Boudar,) loom their Rev. Pas? tor, Dr. Meriwether. The whole was concluded by the Rev. Father's invoking a benediction on all assembled. AFFAIRS IN ORANGER URO. Ksw the Courin wats not Celebrated The liad!eal Tax Act-cn o Surrender Crop Prospects th the County. fFBOM OTJB OWN COBBJ53PONDENT.] OBANOEBTJBO, July 6.-Not a star-spangled banner, not a drum, not a speech nor dinner wae invoked yesterday--only a lame attempt of the Comet to spout to the clouds, which ended in a bursting of hose and sudden dampening of the pat-riot-ic ardor of the colored firemen. See to it, Messrs. Butler, Bingham St Co., that you enact a special "Constitutional amend? ment" in due time for next independence day, or "the day we didn't celebrate" will be entirely effete. Paddy's estimate of its merits seems likely to be verified: "Talk about yer Fourth o' July, bejabers, St. Patrick's a better man than iver he was.-* .* p?Ke The few scalawags and loll pilgrims shook hands with patriot i a Joryor and exoixan???! ' spread eagle" grattuatt?nst but they whose glorious heritage., was buried in the grave ot "constitutional liberty,'' and whose desolate home? are passing into, the insatiate maw Of Yankeedom, looked idly oinvith farrowed brow to see the terrible change which, like a pall of despair, has shut' ont hope. Let ns alone is all they crave, but even this pitiable boon is denied them. Tbe black-mailers, flushed with fcuccese. and seeing our apathy, aim now afc our homes, which birth and sacred memories make precious. See their infamous Tax act for the fastening of paupers, idlers and thieves; rendered fourfold infamous by the action of the "State Board of Equalization" bearing with oppressive weight on a people; whose property is dandled a* the caprice of officers, devoid of either ability or honor, to distribute tbe burthen impartially. Yet we sit as imbe oiles, wearing with ease the shackles which would havo made the souls of our dead revolt with horror. Dare we not appeal to SUCA law as exists, or /has, toe .spirit which fired th? breasts of our sons and brothers forever dev parted? Orasgeburg attested her devotion to ?irinciple in the costly hecatomb in distant ands: but sad is the reflection tbat principle is lost in concession, and policy is the order of the day. Patriotism? bah i 'tis the history of tbe past-'tis measured now by dollars and cents; There yet is found a noble band ?e the pass; bot many an Arlstademus has fled his post. .- . ? The late rains have refreshed, the ero ria', and' the cotton and corn look finely. The DAILY NEWS and a few other papers aro welcome visitors to om* hearts and homes Were lt not lor snob lights, our district would probably be heading for Boslinq. ; , - QuELQUBFeia. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. .. Marlen. Efforts are on foot at Marion Courthouse to proouro money auffioient to purchase . a fire engine. Beveral bf the citizens have already subscribed liberally. Tho Cresoent says : "Sales-day brought together but few persons at the courthouse. Two tracts of lana were sold. One of 188 aeres on Lynelle's Creek, sold at $35 for the entire tract. Wonder what was the assessed value? The other three hundred acre?, well-improved land, sold at $S00. Miss ANTHONY ON SLEBHNO ALONH.-Miss Kasan B. Anti ouy is o.it with a paragraph in tl* Revolution recommending that married p.opie should no longer sleep together; tbat every man, woman and child should havo a bed to kim or herself; that those wfto are juat Suing to housekeeping-should buy no double "ds: and she exclaims with enthusiasm. "Cribs, cots, arid Bingle beds for health and happiness." Poets, both maje and female, have often sung of "cots',"but they havo alwavs insisted on plaoing tbem beside a rill. Here is the paragraph upon winch she basel adviee : The laws of life say: "More quarrels arise between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, between apprentices in machine shops, between clerks in stores, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to eleolncal changes through which their nervous syntema so by lodging together night after night auder the same bedclothes than almost by any other disturbing cause. There is noth? ing tbat will so derange the nomina foree as to he all night tn bed with another person who is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night, while the eliminator will be tumbling and tossing, rest? less and nervous, and awake ia the morning fretful, peevish, fault-finding and discouraged; No two persons, no matter who they are, should habitually sleep together. One will hnvo and the other will lose. This is tho law, and in married lifo it ls denned almost univer? sally. " LES Elf FAINS TERRIBLES. *-. ! Ven and Ink Skficlics ot* the "lrrccon. diables" ot* tia? fr?nela Cltambtra. . The Paria correspondent of the New Yoik Times writes under date of Jane 17: W^at do they look like, the '"Irreconcilables," the eitfans terribles of the new chamber ? De? sire Baucel is the typo of what might be oa li? ed tho fighting professor, A middle-sized, strong", aquarelr-buiit. map, with dark skin, bair and eyes*, compressed lips, and a deter? mined look, ho suggests a man of the barracks rather than the school room or the tribune. He wu'ka . firmly -and without parade to the tribune, bowintr modestly to the applause tb?t greets his coming. He also bows to his friends on the platform and to the commissary of po? lice sent there to watch bim and suppress bim if necessary. While the chairman is getting oft* his little speech. Banool Bits with folded arms surveying the audience and glaLcing curiously at bia enemy, the commissary. When tbe chairman hes finished introudu ing '-the brilliant orator, the accomplish? ed scholar, the illustrious patriot," Ban col stuns to bis feet and launches, with a nervous energy that electrifies the house, the magic word: "Citoyens !" You must under? stand that this word is a conquest of .these last few weena, 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 went under in 1852. with the Mar? seillaise and the Republic, and has now come to the surface again vi th the Harsoillaiav ana an attempt at the Republic. Once conquered, the Parisians hold DO it. and cherish .it, and caress it, like a lot of big babies, the most adorable of toys. Bancel qui ok ly conquere and fascinates bis audieooe. The young genera? tion found itself startled, and hastily inquired, "Why, where does this man come from ?" He is a second Danton, only more sober, more contained io bia OT press ion. His gestures are natural, his periods rounded, his language is always correct: under the inspiration of ex? citement, he hos bursts of eloquence whioh throw his audience into s frenay. He entern the Chamber pledged to .tho overthrow of tho empire. He was the first tb declare himself ah "irreconciliable," and when asked in a public meeting whether be would not accept the em? pire with liberty, he exclaimed, "No, we refuse the presenta of Artaxerxes IR..... Leon Gambetta, elected from the first dis-' trice of Pails, and from one Of the districts of Marseilles, was born at Oahors, in the south of Franco; of Genoese parents, and ;is? therefore. Of Indian blood. .' H? is bot 85 years old,?and s few months ago : bis name Was Only knovrri to his broth has so sm and. made. suoh men as Thiers and J ules Favr?,lana the old leaders and orators of the liberal party?/ Camille Desmouhns one day, tho 13th ox July, 1789, in parsing by tho garden of tho Palais Royal, sprang upon a table and uttered ; the cry, "Citizens, to armai the country is In danger 1" and from that day and that hour' bs came the popular leader, ot the revolution: ' So, too. Leon Gambetta in a short hour revealed himself to the. Parisians, and imposed himself upon them as a leader. Like Camille Desmou lins, bo uttered a cry and his popularity'was fixed beyond contestation: rle defended tbe persons implicated in the Baiidin affair : last winter; it waa his first political speech, Sod for twenty years no suoh speech has been heard at the Paris bar. : It was Bqrryer in the skin of a young man and a radicil .republican ; the samo distinction of manner, the same hauteur, the same energy of diction, the same irresisti? ble argument, with the addition of the voice of thunder and the warmth and mobility of tho Italian. Notwithstanding bis youth, Leon Gambetta has been christened the. Jupiter Tonnaiitot the Democracy. It is believed that not a man in tbe new chamber, not evan M. Rosher, win be able to contend with him ; for ! be bas not only a voice and a command of words, that dominate everything, he is not only a "tribuno," properly speaking, bat ; hs is a man full of facts, of learning, of study, and ot political philosophy. With his superb elo? quence, bis extraordinary powers of improvi? sation, his proud, indomitable air, his great moral courage, the Democracy look to 'Leon Gambetta as tbe Moses wbo ia to lead them out of the wilderness. Jules Ferry, the new member from the Sixth District of Paris, is another of the astonish? ments of the late election, i A young man like Gambetta, and, like hun, unknown outside of the law courts a few months ago. Ferry is on I other of the mauy thorns planted in the crown of the Minister of ?tate by the radical Demo? cracy. M. Ferry was born in 183a, in tho De? partment ot tho Vosges, at Bt. Die. He stu? died law at Paria? .passed a brilliant examina? tion, and has been' regarded in the law courts as one of the "coming men.*' He was revealed to the Parisians more particularly by a pam? phlet published a few months ago. entitled "Les Comptes. Fantastiques . de, ff. Hausa manh." It was thie pamphlet which started tho terrible rsaotion against the Prefect of the 8eine ani nearly coal bim his placa. On the figures for the' first ti mo presented in th us pah* Ideation was based tbe . discussion in the' Corps L?gislat if which biought the government to the admission that there had been "irregularities" in the prefect's accounts. This was "tho erv" of M. J ales Ferry. It. was enough to or?ate a sudden popularity with the over-taxed sab? le?te of M. Haussminn. At first he waa brought forward timidly, to tell tbe ' truth, for he was so little known. Then he hod fo con? tend with twp superior and well-known men, ii. Geroult, the outgoing member and a Kopub . hean, and M. Cochin, a Liberal, and. a man of wide influence insocial life. M. Jules Ferry is bailt in the form of an athlete, and pos? sesses ol' the grace and vigor of one. Ho is a tall, proud, handsome mon, and bears all the Waits of a g en ciernan and polished mao. His face is long, oval and pa?O? his nosepromi nene, he wears long flowing side whiskers; bis bair and eyes ore black, and in general appearance he looks more like an English "mylord" than a French burris ter. He is the gentleman of the Damocracy. ?' ' ' .i .] M. Baspail, th? fourth and last of the new members who go into the Chamber as "irre cOno?ables**-that i? to say. aa pledged to the immediate overthrow of, the Erhpire-?B a mag? nificent patriarch of seventy-five yeoreof age already well: known to the public, He was a Srominent actor in the Republic, of 1849, and as been before the public since the fiVsb em? pire as professor and doctor, and ?B a publish? er of books on rational medicine, or What' be calls medicine for tho people. Tali, straight, 'With a superb&e*d, and a fl )wmg white; beard, i he recalls to. mind "Moses and ; oil the Pro ph - eta." His head and demeanor before ian. au? dience axe enough ot themselves tn elect him. But bo ?B sin orator besides; he fa? watty, sepe* oially clever at repartee, and his speeches moke am im pression moro by cleverness than by the development ot great doc ti me?. Ho is a man of a rest moral courage, and bears the impress of his courage in bis manner and beating. He hates Louis Napoleon for his trial and imprisonment in 1852, and becauae be killed the republic; and he will go into the Chamber the most irreconcilable of tbO four "Irreconcilables.** . . A. FALSEHOOD NAILED. "A Philander carno to this State a few mont hs ago, was em plo ed on a railroad (the Char? lotte, I think) at ten dollars a month and ra? tions. Ho ftotually lived on his peck of oom and two pounds of bacon per week, and did not spond o> e cent Wheo, receujUv, he asked for a settlement, tbsoffioer would pay lum bat Ave dollars a monta). He complained .of suoh treatment but lt was of no avail, and be de? termined to leavo at opoe for California to es? cape, as ho said, 'suoh a set of thieves.'** 1 ch D the above from the South parolina Republioao, of tho 26* 1? June. Can't you nail the falsehood to tbe counter? or is it worth the tack? Rospeotrally. CASSAIS. Tho above remarkable statement is bats tiseuo of falsehood from the beginning to tho end. so far as tbs Charlotte Road is concerned. No Fmlander bas been employed by this com? pany ?t any price. The wages of common laborers is more than doable five dollars per month on this road. . The ration has never been less than a peak of mi al, three pounds of bacon, with salt and vegetables at times; and no laborer bas ever Tosen asked io take less than tho wagon agroed upon when the service hos beep performed. This company never gave corn as a ration to men 10 its employ .nant,1 Tba pnbltoetion of suoh wilful mis representation cao only originate in bad motives. Payments are made to the laborers monthly on tho work by tho paymasters ot tbs company. C. BOUKHIGHT, .? Superintendent. I -* -' '* . -Twohty-flvo per cent, is the compromise offered to the Ocean Bank robbers. *'#;:... J xroREzaif tTMlZS. -Tho Czar is afraid of-the woroon. He baa interdicted a Morosis at St. Petersburg. -Fashionable people in Paria have tabooed ? railway travelling this season, ?nd are wander- j lng over Europe in their private carriages. ] -The British Parliament has Spent ovor j $100 OOO in investigations to discover whether the ooal supply of the kiiigdjm is snfUoierit to , last forever. ; t -Tho Bishops and the Arohbisbops who aro t to haye seits at the (Ecumenical Council num- ' ber nine hundred and twenty two, of whom E aix hundred belong to the Latin races. -Quite a number of the cotton mills in Eng? land, where tho operatives have been on strike, 1 have resumed operations again, the hands 1 consenting to a reduction in their wages. J -3 n Englishman bas engaged to form a company with a capital of $1 600,000, to Work the prol'flc ooal beds of aouthern Russia and introduce the manufacturo of rails. - A nSW circus trick just introduced in Paris is for a man to leap from a height of eighty * feet and bound back again to the Original j spot. Thc performer ie fastened to au elastic T oord. i -Sheridan's ''School for. Scandal" has been newly translated into Oer ai an, and better tban ever before. It ia having a great run at Mu? nich and is likely to be performed at all the German theatres. f -The French Government papera intimate * that the recent riots in Paris were instigated * by the lib?r?t distribution of Prussian gold; 4 the French Liberal papers, on the contrary, atate that the gold probably came from Impe? rialist .pocket?. t s -Oliver Barthelot, of Montreal, for his ser- j vices in recruiting tho papal Z ; naves in Cana? da, baa been mido a member of the Grdec of - Pius IX, entitling him to the rank of "colonel \ in tba Papal army, and tho right of sword and epaulets. He is the first American ' who baa., ( received this distinction. . ? j ,'. ^ -Jewelry in Paris this summer is very fan-, ! ciful>TS Tho. moBt recherche vate .are; enamels,. j ont in carious ehapea, thus : Little plates aro I Worni as cuff buttons and brooches, to imitate all tho admired crockery ever, beard of, from tho Bernard de Palieav style to Sevres, Sax- < ony. and China w?rest, Evea Eouen hardware : is in favor. ( : 1 -It is estimated that there aro nt leaat ] 50,000 American families permanently estab- ] lished in Europe, living upon the incomes of 1 Amerjcan investments, and enjoying the pro? tection of the Amerioan Government, without contributing a single penny to the payment of our taxes or toward the wealth of the country by thdir productive labor. -An artesian well lately, sunk in Algeria threw up with the water au innumerable quan? tity of small flab, 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 forma the bed of the Nile, it is concluded that an underground communication must exist between lt and that river. -Humboldt describes a Bpot in tho Atlantic Ocean, a little to fas Weat of tho Azores, of very great extent, completely ?orered with a dense mass pf marine vegetation. A Frenchman proposes that the experiment be made of tak? ing from tots place Bf>?r<e of ?k? ??nir Rrowth for fertilizing purposes. His {uah- is that the vessels employed in od fishing shall st those seasons of the year when they .are not So en? gaged make voyagea to tliie district, and ho believes thai enough manure may be taken from this, inexhaustible source to fertilise annually more than a thousand million acres of land. -Great efforts are now being madp to sup? ply the Russian army with the American Bor? dan rifle. On the 22d ult. the imperial Bille Battalion was armed with lt, and the men have begun to practica with it in tho presence of General Berdan, the inventor. The projectile from this ?ifle will penetrate an inch at a din stance of 1990 paces. The cartridges are made of thin sheet brass, and large-contracte have boon entered into for manufacturing them in this, country. The warlike prepara? tions of Russia are, indeed, very far forward?. About 60,000 rifles have been con var tod on various ey sterna, andseveral hundred thousand of Berdan'a needle-guns are in the course of. shipment trom America. ' -A Paris paper describes.how French mobs are dispersed:: "The commissaries wear their scarf s. ? first roll Of the drum ia heard, suc? ceeded hy a short silence. A aocond roll, and then these words : *Ia the name of the law, retire^ To which ia nearly always added : 'Lot all weU-intentionel men withdraw V A third rbll, sometimes' accompanied by a fourth-the s ommal ion de g met-alter which the troops fire. When the armed force ie only composed of aer?eanta-de-vi!lo (police mo D, ) the officer, i astead of ordering his men to fire, says : 'Break np that assemblage,? and arrest every .one you can lay hands on I* This is what occurred at the barricade oppo? site the Varietes. Those who d?rendod it nearly all men in white blouses, and waitera at cafes oi- restauran ta -not . having retired at the aummona, tho agents charged, and the capturea were rhode. This b&rric?de was combos 3d of two kio9ke (or newspaper ?tanto,) Bomo benches, some of tb? iron work ?sod to protect the trees, and aocao building materials taken from tho wdrls in course of execution at tb^ g^Bta^rant TVmpeft^V|i>M,i?ttJtf I . ? $ OS-CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF HOSTRTTBB'8 STOM ACH BITTERS.*-W. H. Brass, a leading druggist In Monticello, Ol., ina letter of June 0,1858, writes to thia effect ; ?'Having sold HOsTBTTEB'S BITTERS for tba past four yean, I cannot bnt speak of the article aa belog the beat tonio and appetiser extant. Daring the ague season of 1805-6 I could not keep a sufficient stock on band to aupply my customers. In fact, you? Bitters waa aa Staple as qnluine. I learn that phy stciana pres ribo itali over the woatern country. Indeed, a great many gunilla* think they are not safe without your invaluable tonic." j, K. wiTnaaapooH, Each, a magia trate of Ker? shaw County. S. C., otites, under dat? Jpril 19,MW, that he baa used tb? Bitten ' constantly in his own fatally for the previous two years. . Ho int tried the preparation when sum-Ting from exhaustion pro? duced by a severe attack Of fever. Belem the Ant bottle wa* fl Dished he experienced a remarkable chango for the bettor. Ho bad tried brandy at ibo outset, but found that did bim more harm Pian good. In one month from the limo ha commenced ueiugtho Bitten his bealh, atraugth and appetite were restored. Bo hud recommendd the articieto others m. nos cir oumetaur es, and never known it, to fail, and had found lt a perfect sp?cifie for chills ?nd fever." ... ! Mr. 8*Mr?r. Youno, of Clarion, Pa,, under; date' April 6, 1868, certifies that he waa completely cured Of "Os* of the moat dist resain g attacks of dy ap?pela wat ?ve*afflicted any mortal," by three bottles'Of tbs Bitten, attar "various other remodlea bad proved powerless." Restored to perfect health, hie' than na "that excel len t pr?paration for tb? nsult." Br. O. M. birmans, of Bruah Croat, Perry Coun? ty, Ala., writing thence February 8,18*8, aaya: ?I have used yow* stomach Bitten tor several j esra in my practice, and And them superior to most of the Bitten cow praacrlb*! by tb* profession genera Hy. ' Julys 9*0 . /antral lotirw. 49-Trie Prlcml? ?ntHArqnalntaiH ts ci Mr? MARV MONAMT?E [?ld family, and ALKX?HDKH ST. AV AND and family, are respectfully invited to at bandi ; tba Fanerai services of afro, MARY M?NA V1EE, at St Marv's Cburob, Hasel-street, THIH MORN? ING, at Mine o'clock. * July 8 .49* Tile lt ela ti ve?, Friends atna Ac? quaintances of VT. and Mrs. H. W. W\RNEKE, aud >f his brother, W. WABXEKE, are respectfully lavi? ert to attend the Funeral f orvices of the former, rom biaiate residence, corner ot Wall and Minority itreetg,at Four o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. July 5 _ * 49"Sonth Carolina Lodge Wo. 1,1,O. O. F. rho Members of this Lodge are Invited lo atterd the ronera! of their late brother, H. W. WARNEKA, at Tour o'clock, Tait irr BUNOON, from bis late resi lence. T. W. CANNON, July 8 Secretary. Special luttas. MW MOUNT PLEASANT TAX NOTICE. Pus subscriber will be in attendance at the Mount ?leasant House every EVENING, from a ts 6 o'clock, mtil the 15th instant, to receive pavment of Cor loratton Taxes, JOHN FERGUSON, Town Treasurer. Mount Pleasant, July 7,1869. July 8_ . _tb2 *9- DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS State, I have appointed W GEORGE GIBBES as ny Attorney to attend to all bueiness pertaining to he Agency of the Life Association pf America for his branch. N. P. CARTER, .Agent of .Life Association of America. Julys ..._ ?9- NO HOE.-NATIONAL FBEEDMANTS IA VI Nus BANE - DEPOSITS made between now ind Jul; 19th, will draw Interest from July let. Jone 12 24 NATHAN RITTER. Cashier. 49- VHE. FEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND ["HE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Hi' EASL BAT, having replenished its Stock with a ' jew and large assortment ot material of toe finest luality aud latest styles, ia prepared to execute, at ho abor teat notice and In the best manner, JOB PRLN TING ot every description. , Call ?nd examino the scale of prices before giving [our orders elsewhere. _ | ?9^IBSr N AITON ArL BANK; O F CHARLESTON-CHARLESTON, JULY 8, 1809. DIVIDEND NO I ICE.-The Board of Directors hav? ing declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVE $5) DOLLARS pei Share, free of tax, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after TUESDAY, the 6th Instant. WM. C. B HEESE, July 8 _ Cashier. 49-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN* AND TBUST COMPANY - SAVINGS DKPAR I'MENT. - Deposits made on or before 30th July, will draw interest' i rom 1st instant : THOMAS It WARING, Cashier July a__8_ AST ESTATE OF NICHOLAS DEVEREUX, DECEASED.-All persona 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 immediate payments to JOHN H. DEVEREUX, June ii_th3_Qualified Executor. 49-DELICIOUHLY MEDICINAL.-THIS IS the universal verdiot pronounced noon PLANTA- . HON BITTERS by all who hive tried them. The Well known health promoting Ingredient* from which they are made. And their Invaluable merits as i mmedv foi indigestion and all its consequent ali? menta, and the proT?ntlve qualities against diseases ?rising from climatic chantra *~1-'-?-- x^nuo??*? mid imperfect secretions, are so widely known and io honorably endorsed, that we trust that no one will forego the advantages of th dr use. . '. . , ; .j ; I .. ,. I ... J . . . ,[ ' ' MAGNOLIA TV ATES.--Superior to the beat imported der man Cologne, and sold at half the pries. Jnb/0_1 : _tutbsa AVSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNTY-IN LQUITY-MARY 8. H. JACK? SON, ?DM'X.. v?. HUGH J AuKSON. ET AU-BILL FOR PARTI I ION, ko -Notice is hereby given, in obedience to an order made in the abo ?e stated case, that the next of Un of WILLIAM J. JACK ION, de? ceased, living at the una of his death, or their heirs it law and legal representatives, besides HUGH ? JACKSON and ELIA? JACKSON, are requested to establish before me Such relationship, St BennelU rflle, S. O., on er before the ?ISBT MOKDAT OF AU BUST next P. MoCOLL, Clerk. June 13. I stu th Imo .9-BEA?TIFUL WOMAN, LE YOU WOULD Db beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a pure blooming complaxion and restores youthful beauty. ]. . Irs ?Oseta are gradual natural and perfect, j , .It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, eurea Tan, Sunburn, sud Freckles, an) makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty.' Th? MAGNOLIA BALM makes th? Bkin smooth ind pearly; the Eye bright and clear; tba Cheek jlow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countoponee. No lady need complain of her complexion, whoa Bovcnry 3ve cents will purchase thia delightful article. The best arttele to dress the hair ls Lyon's Kathai rob; .; tl>*tn lni,o ' r Dae Jons 24 MW ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN -ON THE forros* and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man lood, with the humane Wsw of treatment and cure, lent by mail freo of charge. Address HQ W ABD, Ad OCIAT?ON? BOX P. PhUasejphK Pa. - MsySa , I ur. .o.iu ii. ) tm j ; <hv *nv*? ? ?F-DurcHi?B^ Ua?1tofcWLt'j^vB. Death to thOTdvlog I Long'.ive the Killers ! Sold >y* Peaters irverfrwliare. /imo. \ June 39 ?ar M ARENGO;-F EVER AND AGUE 3URB, T0N?0,'VfcV^ saWa ?sadieta?roa?l??*y- vegotabU- ta its . prepara-' don, ls offered to the publie and warranted to cure iny case or CHILLS AND FEVER of however long itanding, oompletely eradicating its effect front the system, purifying the : blool, j strengthening the di? gestive organs, ?uduo?ug an appetite, and keeping he system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility arri sing from any :aufl.' will find lt the purest and best TONIO to be iad any whore. To persons residing in unhealthy lections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any Had, lt will be found invalaaole as a preventive. It s quito pleasant; to the taste, sud can be given to mildren of al) age* without injury Numerous let ?re have been recetvc 1 testifying to tts efficacy aud raina as a FEV?ilt AND AGUE CUBE AND TONIO, [tie fully prusraateed to give complete and naiver* ral aatisfaction. - MARENGO 1? no humbug. Tax rx. For sale at retail by all Druggists, ? , At wholesale by DOWIB St MOISE, corner Meet ngand H?sel streets; GOODRICH. WISEMAN ? 30., Hajno-street, and G. J. L?HN. General Agent >f Proprietor, sont' east.. ?orner King; and John itraate, oksrlestoD, i. O. nao 3moa .. June 8 MW '?LIFE OF THE FLESH LN THE ?LOOP."-RO?ADALIrt I The greatest Blood tori ti or and Reaevator knows, used and endorsed >y phy st cisme, who prescribe it in their regular ?factice. Why't Be canoe tho articles from walch Sosadalfa is made ara puolishsd arenad each j bottle, ? that every physician knows jost what it contains, md hence endorses it asa valuable Alterativo oom mond. ihu preparation has gained and maintained in unrivalled reputation for the eura ot Scrofula in kay form, Rheumatism, Skin Diseuses, Old Bores noars, ?to,, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. >n fact nay ihronio affection of the Blood. Lt ver and Kidneys, ian all disease* in which an eltsntiv* plan of treat nent is lndlratsd. ; For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN * CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. 'alys stains PRINTING. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 140 Kant Bay, Ex?cut?e all kinda of PLAIN and FANGS" PAINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at leas than New York prices. EVERY pESCBiPTION OF '. X.'.'Ji. Ai)/.i. : ;c .': j JOB WORK, rilituivLx^ v. ; i -y. r. BUIEF3, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, ClicTJLABSV N0TB3 BILI^HItypS. POSTflBS, BEOELPIS CATALOGUE*. BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES T?OKETB, DB?GILABELS, ?rc, Atc. AB WELDAS"' ' I ' ' LAW BLANKS-of evBry description, Printed at the shortest notice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEWS JAB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS. ' STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And ail those who har? JOB PRINTING to do, will find lt to their interest to sall at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, 1 No. 149 Saut BAX? A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand, ? I from which selections may be mada. OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFWOE, And roly upon their receiving the aame attention and belog filled as promptly andes cheaply aa if given personan y. Our ?ob Department la bi charge of Mr. JAB. T>. PARRY, a practical and exr perienoed Job Printer, who will afford every facility possible in the execution of '.' orders,'''.: ? Address THE NEWS JOR OFFICH, ; No. 149 East Bay, Gharleaton, S. C. ^HARLiKSTON A ? Afc AV 17 JUT UR, Air WAREHOUSE AND HEED STORE. A t? ki CUL TURA L IMPLEMENTS, QAJWEi .iit*b ' SEMDS, 'afc,- -v I ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOB SALB. ,;o -, > GEO. E. P1NOREK, - - A Mo. HO Meettng-street, Charleston. . J O H N' WT A 1? H X A N D S W, ACCOUNTANT, . NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT. A No. M Barnaul-street. B ES PE CT FULLY SOLICITS BOS IN SSS TN AD JUSTING AOOODNTS of Merchants and others, and in WBITTNO UP AND POSTING their BooKb, either in part or whole, ko _ Janaary . J L. MOSES, No. 8* Bro std-street. COLLECTOR OF BB NTS ? AND R?AL ESTA TB AGENT. ApjillO frtuthSSQM .P . OHSTBBDX, SO UL PT OB A ND ARCHITECT. MARBLE WORKS, Corner Meetlas-Street ?nd HojriBMonv's ,,'jt] . Alley, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plana made to order and work executed promptly. July J j _thmdmoe np nw A a D ?Abt , GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, './.O'" fill . .ii ... s. , Ho. SB WavvreavHatreet. NEW YO RK. PERSONAL ATTENTION OIVBN TG THB PUB SH A SB of ?H kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots, ti osa. Hats, Caja and Trunk?, and Straw Geoda ? ats of all kind? et Staple Arpelas ana g?nerai Produce solicited. W^T ^nDWABD DALT. ,. , T i ... , l*U of Charleston, a, a . mi-WeaUy ?ri?e Currents ?eut free by post. January aafBJ V **? ?moa FOU PHILADELPHIA. ,?T?i?.FI'i?E PACKET SCHOONER JOHN M. O RIK FIN, FOSTEB Master, is nowie ceivlng l-rolgbt au.l will sail in a fow day*. T 4^ Freight apply to tho Captain on board. T,?U A ? Hn"r- ?AKEB ii ? O , July 8_No. 20 Cnn.lwrland-stre?t. EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS MAUV m ?VVi,D COMMODIOUS YACHT MARYELLA, ls now ready and prenanad to m ike recular trips to points of Interest in our harbor. Will also tako panics for Picnics and Moonlight Excusions. For Engagements apnly to Captain OO ;K UH jo??d ai Aiiautic Wharf, or to No. ?02 EAS r BAY J""*' 2*_ imo EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSIOXSl THE UNE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South is now ready and prepared to muk" rogul air trips, thus affording an opportunity to a ll ?ho may wish to visit points of interest in our beau - Hill harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. June 21 IfiXCCRSlONS AROUND THK HARBOR, THE PIS?, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR .will resuma her trips to historic point? in >ihe harbor, and will leave Oovernmen .Vhurf daily at Ton i. M. For Passuge appljf to THOMAS YOONG, Docemoer 18 Captain, on t>oard. FOR flKb Ultu. PASSAGE $20. THE 8PLFND1D 8IDEWHBEL STB/MMblP MAGNOLIA, Captuin M. B. CROWEIX,, having elegant and spacious accommodations for pas entrera, will leave Vandei horst'* ? "?rt on WKD IXSDAE MO?NIHO, Joly 14, 1-69, at half past 9 o'clock. July 8_KAVENBL at \>v. *gen.s. i KW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP CBA..1PION, B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, will saB from adger's south. Vt Uart on SAC - rasar, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. 03f An extra charge of $6 made for Tlokets par hased on' board after sailing. JS9" No Bibs of Lading signed after the steamer eaves. jay Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to loxton and Providence. B. I. ?y i brough Bills ot Lading given to Liverpool. Marine Insurance by this Une % per cent. ny The stoaoiM-8 of'this line are first olaaa ia ?very respect, and the?: Tables are euoollpd with aM he delicacies of the New York and Charleston m?r? cete. For Freight or Pas?age, apply to JAME? ADOEH A OO.. Agents, Corner Adie*'* Wharf and KaBt Bay (Upstairs.) jjy MANHATTAN will follow on SATURDAY, Juay L7. ai. 12 o'clock M. Joly S_' _;_6 BALTIMORE ANO CHAttfuESTON 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, Captain N. P. i trrroN, will sail for Baltimore on THTJBSDAY ASTEBNOON, __ July 8th, at half-past 5 o'clock, fros* Piar No 1, Union Wharf. jg> Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON, PHlLADKi. PHIA, W1LMINQ. TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and tho MJR'SBI WEST. c - For Freight or paaaage. apply to COURTENAY A TBENHOLM. july s 4 _Union Wharves. PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COBEYS. XHKOUGH LUX TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHA NOB Of S Al Lt NO DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO VS line leave Pier No. 42, north River, .BjPt of Oanatstreet. New York, st .* ?( mor? uionui L( except? wu en tr?ese dates fall .n Sunday, then tba Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21at connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Am arte? ? port?. Those of lat touch at Mannanillo. - Departure of 11th o? each month connecta with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia aM New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Francisco fer China and Japan August 4. 1889. 1 No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AapinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free io each admit, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickera or further information anni' ai the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, aa the wharf root Of Canal-street, Norm Elver, New York. Marohll . lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. T 0 , (?&AN&B OF SOBED ULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AN? JAOESO VTELB. THB ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS I STEAM EB DICTATOR, Captai? Jain, will sall from Charleston evens TcxaDAT EvBMOfO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abott points Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point af earners, connect with Nsw Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans aa i Mobil*. AU freight payable on the wharf, . , Gooda notnemoved at sunset win be stored at vi? k md expense of owners. ~ J. X>. AIKEN A CO., Agenta* May Vt South AtlanUe Whaart. J'y B ATH TP O WORMS! BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFE 0TFONS, Tlte .Beat lat Use. They are made of "Santonhie," and contain ne Injurious drag. ? Bead what one of the moat distinguished pbgrnt dana of Richmond, Va., aays about the Losengms : I have long need P antonino, tbe estivo principle ?Sf European Woim-Seed, as an effectual remedy for Wonna la children. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre? pare? a Losanoompo??d of it, whioh la a very ?jieauant and palatable firm in which to administer t io children, and which may be relied on a? prop iriy prepared. '. O. E. MANSON, M. D. For aale by DR. H. BAKE, Wholeeala Agent, June 21 _No. 181 Meeting-street. ?i O L O G N E , SUPERIOR TO TBE BEST IMPOSTED CO? LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale md retail by Dr. H. B \ER. June 21_No. 1?! Meeting street. QITRATS OP MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADE rash every day, by Dm. H. BABB. May25_No. 181 Meeting-street. jpOR T H Bl HAIR. J<7Sr RECEIVED, PHALONS CHEMICAL HAIR IN VIGOR ATOB AVER'S HAIR VIGOR MON rGO MERV'S HALB RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE a ALL'S SICILIAN HALB RENEWER CHEVALIER'.-i LIFE FOR THE HAIR CH ALF AN TS COOA CREAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BABBY'S TBIOOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DTR 9AMBLRTON? HAIR STAIN | POMADES, PHTLOCOIeRS HALB OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WAXER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAT RUM, eYs., ?to. For salo by Dr. H. BA BUR, May . Wo, m M?BTINa-WREK^