Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1114. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1869. Six OoLL A KS A YEAR . *-i-TH.? Afhw oirlp hnvA nnthinp to I ilAl.itnnrn BY TELEGRAPH. SEWS EROX WASHINGTON, , WASHINGTON, July 20.-It has transpired that Secretary Creswell baa authorized Sena? tor Ramsay to initiate negotiations for cheap postage between France and the United State?. Mayor Bowen recommends tho establish? ment, in addition to the white and black i school*, of additional schools folly equal if not j better, and opeo to both colors. L Captain Webster, of the United States cut? ter, in answer to remonstrances of New Eng? land coast towns against the violation of State laws bj landing destitute persons, replied that lie was acting within his instr action?, viz : to disorganise the flUbuster forces by scattering ^ ahem along the coast. It is ascertained, on good authority, that all the patronage of the government is to be used for Stokes in Tennessee, Davis in Texas, and for the nominee of the ultra Radicals in Mis? sissippi. Radical members of Congress, sud ' leading members of the National Republican Committee have been here and urged this course, and have obtained a promise that it should be followed. This is in direct contra? diction to the policy so very recently announc? ed by the President, and is farther proof of how little control he bas over national af? faire. Massachusetts really controls the gov? ernment to-day. Mo farther changes will he made in the Cabi? net at present, as it is deemed impolitic to do so until siter the October elections. Judge Jeffords and Colonel Morman, of Mic aiaaippi, visited Jodge Dent to-day, and found him heartily enlisted in the canse of the Con r setvative Republican party. Judge Dent ex? presses his determination to visit tbe 3: ate and canvass for the pany, whether nominated for Governor or not. EVE OPE. TUE DIB AO RZZXEN T OW THE IRISH C HTJ?CH SILL. LONDON Joly 17.-The debate on the amend? ed Irish Church' blfl was continued in the House of Commons until a late hour this morn? ing. After the amendment proposed by the Peers, Bisraeli took the floor and' spoke at Some length. He regretted the publication o? the amendments adopted by the Honof Lords. The Church vf aa not th? question at issue st the late elections. He thought the agreement of the Lords to read the bili the second time was sn set ?f magnanimity, consideringihe great mc jon ty unfevorable to the measure, sad this agreement was only given on the un? derstanding that the House of Commons would baan considered the amendments adopted in a conciliatory spirit.- He could BOt understand how the coarse tbe government had taken could be reconciled to the expects , ions held ss to the House of Lord*. . Mr. Gladstone replied to these remarks, say lng that the promise given to the House of Lords was that tbe amendments which could be approved would be respectfully considered, and he maintained that they had been violated. He bad conceded much in deference to the Lords, and had fulfilled, and more than fulfil], ed. ail the pledges given. [Great ch sering, j Se waa certain thai, if any harm had been done to the Church, it waa by those who de? serted the grievous and enervating eflaoUine duestabhahmeat would have on the soul and and hie of ihe religions commaaity. Ir tte Church was des ti la ?e of energy snd vigor, the sooner: they quitted lt the better. - He must make s solemn protest against these disheart? ening and degrading convictions, and express an humble snd confident expectation, though time and trial intervene. The members ol the Church will regard the day of 'the passage of this act as the day of their religious regeneration. Gathorne Hardy thea took tba floor. Hs ac? cepted the appeal made to posterity in reg a rd to the beneficial effects of tho bill. Be supported Disraeha statements. - Jobo Bright had used threats of dissolution of Parham ent to keep the party together sad coerce the House of Lords. He considered the Lord? aa co-ordi? nate authority, and thought they bad. been teated in sn unworthy manner. ^Mr. Bright denied that he ever used threats of dissolution. His only reference to the sub? ject was what might be tbs expression of po? pular opinion if the subject of concurrent en? dowment was referred to the nation. He re? gretted this unfavorable charge which had been brought against him, but which, the great majority of the House disbelieved. After further debate a committee w*j ap? pointed to draw op a report embodying the reasons for disagreement to the amendments, as proposed by the Lords. Adjourned. LONDON, July 17.-It is said that the House of Lords will give ap their amendment to the Irish Church bill in regard to concurrent en? dowment and Ulster grants, bat will adhere to the amendment refusing io devote surplus pro oeods of Church property to the relief of una? voidable calamity and suffering, as proposed in the original preamble deferring*tbe appropria? tion of the 'and. TEC KBW FRENCH MINISTRY. PARIS, July 17.-Th3 Public (newspaper) says: It is now car iain the new ministry will be as follows: Minister of Interior-De Forcade la Ro? quette. .... MIDIS ter or Justice-Da vergier. Minister ot Foreign Affairs-Auvergne. Minister of Finance-Pierre Magne. M'Ditsier of Commerce-Alfred Leroux. . Minister ot Public Works-Greasier. Minister of Manne-Admiral GenouliUy. Minister of War-Mardbal Niel. M. Ronner will be President of tbe Senate, ?.it is rumored that Magoo. Minister of Fi? nan?a, declines office in the new ministry. Tho Journal, official, publishes the same hst, with the following additional: j Minister of Public Instructions-Bourhean. President of the Council ot State- ubasse loap. THE INTERNATIONAL OCEAN REGATTA. HAVES, Joly 17. - The International Ocean Begatte, bom Cherbourg two hundred miles to sea and back, took place yesterday and to? day. The y lOhts entered were th? Guerri?re, Aline, Cambria, Jaita-, Diane, Mystery ,'Oaadil la sui Sylvia. All started, at ll o'clock Thurs? day. The Cambria returned to the starting point first, closely followed by th's Julia. The. Cambria won by th ee seconds. Time f jrty-six hours. The race was remarkably fine. There was t'0 time allowance, all the yachts entering on an equal foo tm g. TBE SUEZ CAN AL . ' PARTS, July 17.--M. Lesseps officially an? nounces that the cerem jules of opening the Baez Canal will take place on November 17. ?THE TUES EE CASE. MACON. Joly W. - The evidence in the Tornar case to-day was voluminous and con? flicting. Marian Harris still asserting her innocence, says she got the counterfeits, found in her possession, from a colored .?Attache ot the Treasury Department, named Schuman. The court reserved its dieoision until to-morrow at ten o'clock, A. M. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YOEE, July 20_The filibusters now confined at Fort Lafayette will probably be discharged on giving pledges to abstain from future violations of tho neutrality laws. IQ the case of John A. Mahoney against Au? gust Belmont and others for twenty thousand dollars iu gold belonging to the Fenian organi? zation, the court directed the payment to Thornie Barr, who was appointed receiver. Further proceedings were adjourned to the 27th instant. Two other bankers ?pleaded guilty to usury to-dfy. * An e.eniDg paper has the following: "A squad of men from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with Marshal Barlow at their bead, last nicht, at midnight, surrounded a large house three miles hack of Hoboken, and captured forty eight Cuban filibusters there quartered. Sev? eral escaped, including Colonel Byan. Several of the prisoners were hurt before they were captured. AU of them were taken to Fort La? fayette. A telegram h >e been sent to Presi? dent Grant, and also the Spanish Minister, an? nouncing that this is supposed to be tbe end of Cuban operations in this vicinity." SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. Commander W. P. Buckner, TJ. S. N., is dead. , There are only three yellow fever cases at the quarantine in New York harbor. Great floods are reported in illinois and the Northwest, doing serions damage to railroads ' and crops. The release of the Catholic priest. Father McMahon, from the Canada penitentiary, has been ordered. . Jndge J. 8. Black, recently hurt hy a railroad accident, is at hie home at York, Penn., im? proving rapidly. The superintendents of the varions reeruit I mg stations are ordered to ship recruits weat : ward immediately. Eight illicit distilleries were seized in Wake County, N. C., and twenty more are running. The whiskey is consumed in the neighborhood. The necessary arrangements have been con? cluded, Secretary Fish's permission obtained, and the French cable is expected to reach the Massachusetts coast on Friday. The details of th ? destruction of the Bine Jacket, a British vessel from New Zeai&nd for England, burned at sea in March last, show eight of sixty-nine persons saved. Colonel Alven and tbe officers of his bat? talion (Spanish) have been ordered to Havana to arm a new regiment, the old command be? ing decimated by disease and battle. In pursuance to a resolution of the New Or? leans Commercial Convention, a committee of ten haye baen appointed to arrange for & Mis? sissippi Valley Commercial Convention, to le held on the Upper Mississippi in Angnn <-r September. . . THE BLUE RiboE "RING" AOAIN. The PnesaUz Rahs Its Byes and Wakes atp-Waat it Hays or SoTernor Scott * maul His Little Game. . . - The Columbia Puce nix, into whose columns the high contracting parties of the mammoth Blue Btdge Railroad job have heretofore man? aged to smuggle several fulsome puffs of that pleasant and ingenious speculation, in its issue of yesterday opens its batteries upon the Scott, .Crlaviu <fc Co. "Ring'' in the following gallant style : lFrom the Phoeaix, July 30.] In this morning's issue will be found copied a letter relating to the Blue Bidge Railroad, B:nned from Columbia to THK CHARLESTON AJXX NEWS. The writer states that upon the most invulnerable evidence his assertions are made. AB s urning that the premises are cor root ly stated, the conclusion rs patent that Governor Scott has developed in a new direc? tion those views of fina ace so peculiarly his town-which means, let the common interests of tbe State go by the board so that his own are protected. He obeys blindly the injunc? tion, "Put money in thy purse, honestly if thou canst; but put money m thy purse." The wonderful discrepancy between the bidi, one falhnr below the estimate of the Cnief Engineer, the additional iSBue of boDds, creat? ing the startling interest charge of $700 OOO in coin anunally, the election of the highest bid? der for award of the contract, and, add to it, tbe exorbitant coat of the road m a to rial con? sented to m tbe contrae , and the .support of Messrs. Harnsou and Cameron ia favor of the lowest bidder, puts the agency of Governor Scott in a most injurious and damaging light to bimse f. TBS NSWS is disposed to forbear condemna? tion of Governor Scott until he has spoken in bis defence. The very rece it action of Gover? nor scott in referenc? to the taxes ; his feeble letter on that subject, judged as a State paper, would have destroyed, if it existed, the slight? est respect lox his Excellency's aunties, whilst its insulting and truculent character as a com muoication.and coupled with offensive threats, have destroyed in us any feeling of charity which induces a withholding and forbearance . of judgment. So strongly does the corres respondent of TBE NEWS assert his facts, and so confidently does ne vouch for their truth, that we cannot do otherwise than believe, with the record of thc Executive staring ns io tbe face, that Governor Scott bas been feathering, his nest from tbe Biue liidee road; and we cacnoi feel that we do his Excel? lency any injustice m anticipating any com? munication on the matter, and pronouncing judgment in advance oo so open a fraud and swindle upon tho people ol South Carolina. Governor Scott seems to think tbat taxation is tbe "ready relief" wtucb is to solve every financial difficulty of the State-he makes the many Buffer for the benefit ol tbe one; and we feel it a sacred duty to make exposure of, and express our indignation at, everv symptom of fraud and injury to our citizens which comos utid jr our experience. A LONDON DOMESTIC Isaos'ir. -A domestic tragedy, with scarce a parallel for its depth ol horror, was revealed on Mouday, the 28 h of June, at No. 15 Hosier laue, Smithfield, Lou? don. Tho facts wcro : Aotmg in accordance with the suggestion of a letter received at headquarters, thai thu effi cors otjosue; should go loNo. 15 H taita laue, wnere they wonid.-ee 'ar unexpected sight." the police repaired to tho nous J and, forcing an entrance, ibjnd eight de id bod to j vic im< of pru'sio acid. Walter James Dugguu sud Emma bis wif were found lying, surrounded by their six children, all iu the embrace of death. Duggon was a silversmith, (?ho, from misfortune and not by fault ol his own, had lost his situation and was about to be turned out ot his lodgings,- adrift upon tbe great Lou? don world. He seems to liavo beou au affec? tionate father, as Bmm ? Du eran was a tender mother, but both man and wife would appear to have succumbed to ill-fortune an J thrown up the game as hopeless. >be poisoning of the children was, beyond all dispute, the do liberate work of the parents, not in wrath, bat from the dread of want, who after warda de? stroyed themselves. Tbe little li nbs were decently composed, the young faces wore an expression of perfeot tranquillity, ind tbero was no trace of disturban co in the apartment. Tue family Bible lay open at the register ol marriages and Dirt ns, wherein were written the names and dateB of birth of the children and the marnige certificate of the parents was carefully pi,nea to t.i6 leaf. Duggan himseit wrote and posted tbe letter to the authorities, and then went back and prepared for them the "unexpected eight" which it promised. The Dutrgan tragedy was tbe resol t of au unhappy social condition, and as such may well demand i be earnest oouaideration of the thinker and the Btatcsman. WASHINGTON HEWS AND GOSSIP. Tho Verger Habeas Corpas Case The Importance of the Agreement rc ?ached. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes under date of Sunday night: The principal topic of conversation among Kiniciara for tue last two or tbree days baa en the remarkable disposition of the Terger habeas corpus cae \ To the lasting honor of tho Attorney-General, he declined to permit tue blood of a man, judicially m ordered, to attach to bis skirts. He baa felt all along that the validity of the act of Congress authorizing trials by court martial in the Southern States was at least questionable. Tbe compromise effected by * the eminent counsel for the applicant (Mesare. Carlisle k Phillips) vir vinually Btrips the case ot all technical difficulties. It does far more, lt, in ef? fect, surrenders the question of the power of tbe Supreme Court to determine the mam point at issue upon the merits of contro? versy. This point was disputed by the law officers of the last administration, lt was then, indeed, contended that Congress had the ex? clusive authority to decide \ hen, for political aud general purposes, the late war theoreti? cally terminated. From the agreement of the President to suspend the execution of sen? tences pronounced by courts martial until tbe importaut question snail have been determin? ed by the Supreme Court, it is to be fairly in? ferred that whatever that decision may be, it wit! be enforced by the Executive. This is a moot important and significant step in the rigbt direction; and although it would be im? proper- indeed, presumptuous-to anticipate the judgment or the court, the country may well take encouragement, and its citizens con? gratulate themselves upon the end, now and forever, of judicial murders ander color of gov? ernmental authority. Tate Contemplated Pnrtaait ot Cuba 1 have frequently intimated that 1 bad trust? worthy authority for the assertion (hat the government contemplated the purchase of Cuba, substantially. H JW -it was to be accom? plished 1 did not pretend lo know. Corres? pondente of Radical and Grant organs, alike, for some purpose utterly mysterious to me, thought proper to be very zealous io denying the accuracy of my information-som** Roiog the leiigth of filing affidavits that Grant himself repudiated to them the idea in toto, with the emphatic deolaratnn that the ad mini ii ration was "not in tbe real estate busi? ness." This utterance first found i s way into a Boston paper, and from thence was sent broad? cast every where. . It now seems the dodge con? sisted m tbe unimportant and u terh puerile subterfuge of cou Blunting certain reliable par? ties in Cuba as the principals in the purcha-e, the purchase money to be paid or guaranteed by the United States. The parp?se of this little piece of contemptible higgling is to Be cure th? island, slaves and all, io tbe Radical party. Isajvas at the same time known to me and communicated to you, that the sudden turn m the course ot the government towards "the patriots," who were, not cmsidered re liable, "bad this extent, no more." As meres cumulative evidence, an extract is given from a Northern Radical journal, of extreme procliv? ities-merely premisii'g tbat the writer cot his information from Bout well, and not Fish, lt is. however, true that Sickles was furnished with instructions to buy Cuba in the round? about way proposed. I bave positive information that Secretary Fish ihorou-hly endorses, and, in fact, origi? nated, the a .'berne for tbe solution of tbe Cu? ban question mentioned in these dispatches last nicht, which provides that the Cubans shall bu v the island for themselves from ?pain, and i bat the United States shall endone the bonds for the porch IBO money, or otherwise assist the Cabans in raising the necessary funds. I have also equally positive informa? tion that President Grant declared to a promi? nent Coban sympathizer, a fe v days since his intention not to allow the iron-clads built tor Spam in this country to sail. His exact words I am unable to give, but in effect be promised that the iron-olads should not be need against, the revolutionists. It is therefore probable that as Boen as be returns from Long Branch something more definitely favorable to the Cu? bans than is now expected will take place. I have also repeatedly warned the public that, so far from the government not ''being in tbe real estate business." ? part of the pre? sent Cabinet are thinking of nothin ; else. late Grant Piearanme Cor Virginia and % Mississippi. A determined effoit ie being made to secure the election of Dr. Sharpe to the United States Senate from Virginia. Dr. Sharpe is an ultra Radical of tu J Bout well patt ern,and he voted tor Weils at rne recent election. On these qualifica? tions be presumes to ask,or his friends to ask for him, the suffrages of the Walker party. But then he ia a brother-m-law of the President - one of I the royal family-and it-is sud that his elec? tion would bi coa?idered a pledge of good faith-au unequivocal en lorsement of Grant's policy, (whatever that might be) and a sure road to royal favor. It remains to be seen whether the newly elected members of tbe Vir? ginia Legislature will be so lost to Belf-reepeot as to consider these good and sufficient reasons for sending Dr. Sharpe to the Senate, in the place of a much be.ter man and one tully in accord with themselves. The Presidential la vor is worth just nothing at all to any mau, or to any party, who is not acceptable to Secretary Boutwell. This might as well be konara and understood first aa lost. There was no necessity for the Mississippians to come to Washington and select from tho Grant family s candidate for the Governorship of their State. They could have selected a Union man at home, whose chances of election would have been equally as good, if not better. In either case they have the appointees of Boutwell, Creswell and Delano opposed to them, as well as the (iene, al Commanding. J hey have gained notbing by the selection of Judge Dent, save some expressions of good will ou the part of the President, and his desire for the success of his brother in-law. So far a s practical aid goes the fi ea ide nc is powerless. The programme of the 'ouserrative Repub? licans or Mississippi is as follows : In evoat of their success, Judge Dent will immediately be sent to the United States Senate, and Colone l Warner, a New England man, who is to be the nominee for Lieu i en am-Governor will take the Gubernatorial chair. Letters from promi lent men in Mississippi claim thc State for the Dent ticket by a large majority. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. Prospert for the Fall Season-The South in the New York Market-Credit of | .? ou th ern Bayera-KftVct of thc Conger, uve noventa t-Carpet-Baggers ? s Commeici.il Hen. The New York Herald bas an elaborate re? view of the dry goods tiade, from which wc take the following : Asa general rule buyers in the spring trade bought only what tbtv wauted aud would not buv mere at any prie*. lu a word ibo cur? rent ol trade has bein healthy, natural and uon-speculative; and, u like previous year* Ellice ibe war. 18J9 has recorded fe* failures OT minor; ance. The statistics of su-pensions thus tar will n >t exceed one bu Hired, small and groat, and nono of th-.-m have been oiTurs eitbei ot great weight or of indicative moment. Thc general scriutreney of tte money market bas been met with a caution equally general ou the pin of the commercial classes. The rule having been only to buy whit was wanted for the regular course of trade tho dry g lO'ls unci?n marts, which were exceedingly busy in 1867 and 16G8. nave boen comparatively de? serted. For this, however, tuero bas bjen anot?er reason in the prevailing- tei dencv of holder* to hold gooda matead or thruitiug t:,em upon tho market for speedy real ia it iou al am price. Ma nulle-tuvre, who glutted the auctiou market with f?bries year before last, have thus retained their goods io their own hands, and in "oosequeoce trade has aaMumed a firm? er, less flu: mata ve and less speculative tone than has prevaded fur the past tour sears. It may now, for the first time since the war, be stated tbat trade hus goi upon a peace loot? ing, having settled into normal currents with? out uneasy nod speculative fluctuation. The fluctua,iou was kept uo loaner tbau was neces? sary however, first, by a general resort on the part of the holders tu auction houses, under -.he impression, ol course that a rapid fall m prices might be anticipated; and secondly, by an undue forjmg of sales under pressure ou the part of the auction nous -B III quesliou. Tho c rrecave applied to the case oas been ex ceedinglv simile. The first work was to eliminate the auction bouse from recular trade, to socar it of its mig btv mfluenc3 for the depression of 1 pnces, and this was Drought about by a gene? ral effort on the part of jobbers and wholesale meD. seconded by the tendency of c DUD try cus? tomers lo buy less and more safely. Thus sevjral of tue unhealthy tendencies pointed out in the annual review of trade and finance last January bave be :n corrected, and wholesomely so, and the spring closes with better prospects for the fall season than has been the case for four years. What Septem? ber-when the bees of business come swarm? ing into their hives again arter tbe summer hegira-may bring forth, remains to be seen; but the testimony o? leadme men in the trade is unanimous. The prospect was never better for a vigorous, brisk and healthy resumption of trade. During the year Eastern manufactur? ers have had an opportunity to recuperate and establish themselves upon a sounder and more normal basis, in wbioh respect the year has borne good fruit, and the testimony now is that the supply is httie, if any. In excess of the normal demand. That manufacturers every? where, baviog learned a wholesome less m from the fluctuations of ihe past, will curb themselves within the limits of jost supply, is altogether probably. The past four years have fallen too heavily upon New Enrland for the proverbially money-making Yankee not to take heed and obey the manifest laws of com? merce. ? The prospect of the crop for the coming season is reported flattering from all quarters, and especially from the South, whare tbe past year has wrought a very considerable meta? morphosis. Wholesalers and jobbers testify I that, generally speaking, the Southern trade is j shifting back into the bands of old time Southern eustomers, and testify tb the fact with a kindly appreciation of the honorable dealing of old customers. The foreman of a leading wholesale house in this city remarked that losses for thu past four vears to the New York market have been mostly at the hands of the clase aptly dubbed carpet-baggers men who, leaving unliquidated board bills at the North, went South without either capi? tal, morals or manners, to recuperate, if pos? sible, their deservedly waning fortunes. N?ne toBtbs ot the Southern failures ia trade book? ed during the peace period have been at the bands of this class of speculators, who, being irresponsible when they emigrated, mended not their morals after emigration. It may be added that this is the general testimony of leading men in the New York trade, and that to-lay the credit of tbe native Southerner, other things being equal, is bet? ter in the New York market than, that of the carpet-bag exotic. Again, as a general rule, it is stated that anti-war obligations have been 1 quidated with the utmost readiness by the old time Southern commercial ? class, and this has been productive of an exceedingly friendly feeling on the .part of Northern deal? ers. An eminent gentleman in the trade, who did a heavy (southern business before the war, estimates that more than seventy per cent, ot the old liability has been honorably arranged, lo some ot the Southern States very few claims remain unsettled; wmle in others, owing to the on settled state of politics, the payment has been very spasmodic. Virginia, Alabama, the Carolinas and the cotton-producing sections in general have very nearly erased tue old score, and the prospect is that the whole South will enter the market quite on the square next spring. These are, of course, facts tor the congratulation of al. parties. Benth as well as North; and the kindly feeling which has thereby been engendered ou the part ot Northern cred jturs toward the late Southern debtor cannot bo without its effect. The carpet-bag com? mercial guerillas of the South have been most? ly uprooted, and busineis men in the city speak ot the fact with most evident satisfac? tion. The Southern trader may this fall come into the New York market with all the privileges of the Northern customer as to time, terms and the like-vic : ten to thirty days on domestic fabrics and three to four months on imported. This metamorphosis bas been mostly wrought by the Minima lion cf Northern adventurers from Southern trade, the resumption of bust - ness by old timo bu v ers in the New York mar? ket, and tbe prevailing disposition to arrange old claims honorably and amicably. A dispo? sition to buy sparingly has not been without its effect in the rehabilitation of Hontheru credit, but the main causes have been the three pre- " ceding enumerated; in fact, m the way of liqui? dation of former liabilities, the South has, it is Generally testified, done more than could nat? urally have been expected in so short a time and with resources so crippled by the gradual confiscation o' a long and desperate war. With this feeling in the ascendant, the sup port of the New York maiket bas been almost universally extended to the conservative move? ment in the South, and this produced the gene? ral anxiety for its success mani felted by com? mercial classes. Virginia redeemed, disen? thralled, rehabilitated upon a normal basis, the success of a similar policy tn the remain i< g States of the South ia regarded, with the administration to foster and support, as only a ?nestion of time; and theo, again, at New ork, as the great commercial mart, King Spindle, of New England, will shake bands with reinstated E'Dg Cotton, King Bus?BeSS acing as mediator between the two. LOUDON GOSSIP. 1 he Caneen-A Seene at the Departure of the noyai Train-Unpopularity of the Sovereign. Tbe London correspondent of the New York Herald writes under date of July 29 : Loudon has been excited bv that rare event, a visit of her Majesty the Queen. She came up for the breakfast veaterda.v, and abe took her denartnre again for Windsor at half-past ten o'clock this morning. A special train waa provided for her, and on the platform about one hundred * peet a tore wera gathered to >ee her off. The Queen was drocssd in deep black -a 1 black, dress, shawl and bonnet.* She has grown fat, and ber face looks coarse and bloat? ed. Tn.s may seem an ungallant criticism, but it is true. Her Maj .-sty's "permanent?boarder," Prince Christian, with his pretty wife, looking delicate and out of spirits, were in tbe royal train, with the Princesses Louise and Beatrice, and the Princes Arthur an J L o poid. Bea? trice and Leopold rodo io the carriage with the Queen, the others going io separate compart? ments. Beatrice is a very .-weet child, with light bair, worn crimped and flowiog, and Le? opold bears about him tho marlu of bis in? disposition, but has a mild and cheering ex? pression- ot coon tenn nee. There was no cheer? ing when the royal party appeared, or when they left the station, except a solitary ''"ip, 'ip-' urrahl" from a Tat, excited middle-aged gentleman But the attempt at en husiasm rignallv failed, and the last " 'urrah" came lort h with a smothered sound, as if the loyal s bject of her Majesty hid just suffjred au ec i ase from a feather bed. The fact is, the Londoners do not like the Qaeen, however much they moy respect her. He: unpopulariiy may be read iu every countenance and gath? ered from many a side remark, and while her death would be deeply mourned by all ber people, ber abdication in favor of thc Prince of Wales would be hailed with enthusiastic joy. at least in tue meiropol a. V.*ry few persona wou d have believed twen y-hve years ago that Queen Victoria would ever live to be us unpopu.ar a t-overeign as she is to-day. A FICTCItE OP A LE EB T EDWARD. Enter, rf you please wt h mi. justforonce, the Malls ol tue Boyal italiau Opera, Covent (Jardee. Loudon. Lei US suppose-lt u.ay bi easeutml to our present purpose-that MdUe. Pauline Lucca is tho principal sougstr. sa ot ihooceaaio.i. Look at that largo b, ion your right-and, of couts \ on thc left of tie stage. It IB fu l of pt opie. lu the trout are two or three young women in very, very low-necked dresses. In irout, also, is ono youig man. He has a large lair, fat fae**, .vitb heavy teat ures. His fair b -ir a ready tbinnin?r; there is even a suggestion of baldness about it. He is a very dull-looking young maa. if he were o; youl class or mme, people would say he i,as a stupid, vulgar-looking person He dinp'avs a i immense shirt trout, on whicu presently (?nd ?hen ll di.c. "joroi is not sing? ing) bis heavy chain descends, ls he lost in reverie ? Has tbe music borne away ou its wings Ins enraptured soul ? No ! The heavy youngman is asleep, une of tho youie wo? men by his side gives him a gentle, pleasant Dusb, and langes ; and fae opens his eyes, raises his bead off the vast shirt front, and. being like most tat persons, rather good hum? ored, fae also laughs. But if the principal singer does not come on soon aeam, fae pre? sently tails into another doze. He is a great admirer of some singing, however. He is en tbu-iaatio about Lucca, ciaos for her, waits to the very last to see ber as she is called beiore tbe ctrtaiu, and bas evidently a very high appreciation of her gifts and genius. Tbe lady with the bright eyes wao ??s near faim was very pretty once ; but a long attack of iljaeis ba.?, true to say, made sad work with uer uottukjr. j.uo utiuw---, boast of. I think the loimeaa of their dresses is the thing one most remarks about them. But the young man-did you ever Bee anything heavier and stupider than that rat, rather handsome face ? Well, he is England's .future king. i THE TBDTE ABOUT PATTI. Everybody knotts, who know anything, that rumor s tongue, at no time very reliable, is never so imaginative as when dealing with persons who follow the stage as a profession. Of courre so charming and popular au artist as Adelina Patti could not be expected to escape without a full share of the attention of scandal? monger a and over-wise tattlers and all sorts ot r?pons have been put afloat concerning the domestic hfe of this gifted and favorite lady. The burden of them all is the terrible misfor? tune of ber marriage with the Marquis de Cam, who has been described as a very ogre a desperate gambler and ruffian, who bas seized upon hie wife's earniDgs as soon ss they have been realized, and who has stripped h?r of the splendid gifts Emperors have laid at her feet, for the purpose of gratifying his insatiate pas? sion for play. According to one story poor lit? tle Patti has been compelled to submit, heart? broken, to the brutality of De Caux, under penalty of a severe beating at night after she had finished her sweet warblings at the opera or concert. According to another, she has been firm enough to resist the de? mands of ber tyrant, and bas actually "com? menced a suit, yon k"ow " in the French courts for thc separate control of her property. All this lime "poor little Patti" bas been look? ing as plump as a partridge and as happy as a lark, and has been singing as sweetly as a doz? en nightingales concentrated into one. Now, the truth ef tbe matter is, that the Marquis de Caux is a perfect gentleman, devotedly aUacu ed to his wife, and that the couple, to carry out the feathery simile, live together like two turtle doves. The Marqua has been a devotee of the turf tn yeats gone by, and. Uko many other young men at the French Co. rt. bas spent a great deal of money. One of his es? tates on fha Heine is un quailed in beamy by any place of a similar description in France, but it pasaed temporarily out of his hands, through pecuniary embarrassment long before his marriage, and Patti has set her heart upon recovering and possessing it, no doubt ca lou latiug ou spending the greater portioo of ber days there, after her retirement from the stage. The Marquis, SJ far from gambling, Urea as quietly And economically as possible, and aids her m every way in the accomplish? ment ot the object of'her heart. HOW lOMSOJt MANAGES HEB APT ACS 3, Christine Nilsson's private aifxirs are no mo e sacred than Patti's from the tongues of the gossips. Hera we are told that Christine's family impose upon her very grossly, and that a brother, almost as terrible as the Marquis de Caux, follows her about and swallows up all her money. There we learn that Christine is about to commit tbe ea me blunder that is attributed to ber sister in song, and is on the point of throwing herself away on a penniless adventurer. In one quarter we are assured that the Nilsson is eooo to marry a duke wbo is - all that can be desired-young, steady and well to do m the world-and. io another, tbat she will soon give her band where sbe bas al? ways given her heart, to a c od hopping 8wedish peisant, who wears wooden shoes. As far aa Christine's heart is concerned, it probably knows aud keeps its own secrets; hut so far aa regards her business affairs he must be a sharp man, be he brotber, lover, husband or manager, who gets the better of tho Queen of 8ong in money matters. The Nilsson is, in fief, av sh* rp as a needle and a perfect little Jew tu driving a bargain. She is her own ageut, and when she makes an en? gagement she names ber terms, s ticks to them, and always insists on something down by way of a clincher and a certainty. She is as industrious as a'bee in the honey-making season, and feels vexed if sbe is obliged to waste a day without making something out of a c incert, public or private, in addition to the handsome su a she receives from her operatic engagements* bhe "pooh-poohs" any idea of binding herself not to sing elsewhere during an engagement for an operatic season. Her voice is ber own, and abe claims the right to make what she can out of it. She 1B ravine, very saving, but takes a pleasure in making her family comfortable. THE CHOP PROSPECT L\ GEORGIA.-The Macon Telegraph says : Drought stall afflicts some portions of the State-more particularly in the northern sec? tion. Southern, Southeastern and South west? ern Georgia seem generally to have an abund? ance of rain. In Middle Georgia showers have been frequent,but tbey have been partial, and many localities are distressed for want of rain. Where those showers have fallen the corn crop is pretty well secured, and will be high? ly satisfactory. Elsewhere, it is, of course, in a very crititical or almost hopeless condi? tion. lhe cotton crop of Georgia never looked better or promised a greater yield to the extent of its area than it does now. No appearance of disease ot any 'kind is manifest, and al? though hero and there the growth of tbe plant may be somewhat retarded by dry weather, yet the saree have not the brassy look of a sea? son of general drought, and we hope, by turns. the whole of Georgia will get rain enough to develops the crop to a full fruition of its present promise. The health of the Slate continues good. Absolutely no complaints ot tbe field laborers are audible. Order, peace and sober and diligent industry are the conditions every? where. _??ff??L?!?'{?!i_ 49* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the beat In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rem? ?dies the ill effects of bad dye? ; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown, sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor'? Wig Factory, No. - Bond, .treet. New York. tyr May 15 ?-MARENGO.-F E VER AND AGUE TUBE. TONIO, FEVER PEEY/.N TlVii.-This va! nable preparation has been in private use for many years, and through the persuadion of friends, who have u ed it with the most beneficial resalta, the proprietor has been induced to offer lt to the pub? lic.' It ls warr .med to cure CHILLS AND FEYER of howevei loog standing, removing the cause and entire!} eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEG ETA BLE prcpara'ion, und so harmless that children of all ogee may take it whh safety. As a tonic MAKKNGJ ha' no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other canse, is invaluable A few do.es la sufficient to patlsfy the most in? credulous sun"Ter ol' its virius and worth. All who try one bottle of M AUEN GO will be so mach pleased with 1 s effect, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and valu*, icier to MA Ith NGO circulars, walch contala cirtiflcates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, tho propretor and mmufuctnrcr b 'm; a native and r eident of Charleston, and lt ls fully guaranteed to give complete and universal aahsiooiion. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For salo by all Druggists, and bj DOW IE A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel ttreete; GOOD BIC?. WIMEMAS ? 00., Haync-street, and G. J. LUHN. Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King aod John afreets, Charleston, d. C. June 8 ruc 3m os OW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as dobvered at tue New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tbe sub? jects : Bow to Live and what to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and ola Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the Cause ot Indigestion ; Flaru>nce and Ner? vous Dise lae? acecuntert for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considi red. Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded ou receipt of lour stamps, by addres inc; : s LCR ET A? Y t-ALI i 110 KL M Dst UM OF ANATO? MY, No. 71 West Baltimore-afreet. Baltimore. Md. April 19 mwf lyr jay ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Ear'y Man? hood, with the humane view or treatment and cure, feat by mail iree or ch irge. Address HOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Bes P, Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 Saios Vi'wuumij. BROUGHTON.-Died, JrtiylStb, 1860 at the Bar? rows. St. John's Berkeley, at the residence of Dr. 6. W. BABXSB, Miss 8.'JANE BHOUQBTOK, In the fifty-ninth year of her ase. '?Blessed are the dead who d<e in the Lord." /unrrsl Hottres. The Kelatives, Friends and Ac quain tances of the lato JOHN McK.i Y, and of DAVID McDouoaxx. are Invitad to attend the Funeral of | the former, from his residence on East Bay, oppoiite Society i tree t, at ?Five o'clock THU A FIXEN O OH. Joly 21_ aa-St. Andrew's Society.-Attend the Funeral of your late member and associate, Mr. JOHN F. MCKAY, from his late residence, Eaat Bay, foot of Society street, THIS AFTEMOON, at Five o'plock. WM. PAUL, July 21 _Secretary. mwHarm Charitable Association.-At? tend the Funeral of your late member and associate, air. John F. MCKAY, from hil late residence, Eaat Bay, foot of Society-street, THIA AmaaooN, al Fire o'clock. WM. BOY, July 21_Secretary. MW The Relatives, Friends ?nd Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y MXTZK, are in vi t d j to attend the Funeral Sendee* of their infant dangb- j ter, JANE KENZfE. at Five o'clock. Tn rs mn ?OOH. at St. Patriek'a Choren. * - July 21 Special lotir?. 49* THE BEY. JNO. L. GIRARDEAU, D. D. will preach (D. V. ) in the Pref by terian Church at summerville Trna EVBNISO, 21it instant, at 3 quarter-past Eight o'clock. Joly 21 ??TA.XE8! T A X E 8 ! -NOTICE IB hf reby (tlven that the Treasurer of Colleton Count ?>. will be ready to receive the STATE AND COUNTY Ts??s at the following pisces: Ada" 'a Bun, July 26 and 27. George's tatton, August 5 and 6. Oreen Pond Station, August 18 and 19. 2 B eeveb' Station, south Carolina B inroad, august 7. Bideville Station, South Carol! ua Bailroad, Au? gust 4 Surnmerville Station, South Carolina Bailroad, Au gnat 1 and 3. Walter toro", from the 5th to the 24 th of July. Yonge?' Island, (St. Paul,) July 28, 29, 31 and Au gast 16. Jackionboro*. July 80. Tue Treasurer will be found at bis office in Wal terboro' to receive Taxes on and after the above named dates until august M. Afier that date an ad? dition of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all amounts of Taxes unpaid before tte 17th day of Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer will pro .<?ed to oiled, by distress or otherwise. All real abd per? sonal property are charged with seven sxd-a-h if milla on the dollar for state, and three milla for County Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Wallerboro', 8. C., July 6,186J. JAMES W. GRACE, Jnly 21_6_Treasurer. MW BEAUTIFUL FACES AND HAN OS are soon obtained by using the MILK OF VIOLETS. It is entirely different from any other skin prepa? ration, and purely innocent Ladies using lt ex? claim: < "How soft and white lt leaves the skin." "As long aa lean get lt I'll never powder." Sold by druggiats and fancy goods dealer?. Joly 21_1 ?TOFFICE CO?NIY COMMISSIONERS, FIKEPBOOF BUILDING, JULY 12,1869.-Fer?ont wishing to contract for the building ot a Bridge ever a creek, anew* aa- "Church Creek," to oeaaeet John's Island and Wadmalaw, ?Ul hand in their pro? posals to this office on or before the 21th inst. A Plan and Spec: fixations, recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbo t, Civil Engineer, can be seen at this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. F LANCE, Joly 13_ll dork Board C. C. MW FLOUR, CORN, HA?, Ac.-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPaEN A CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store le large and commodious, an i having secured a foll stock bf the various cereals, they are prepared to fur nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar ket rates._3,eow24_September 24 A3-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NBWB JOB OFFICE, No. j 143 EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB ' PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. A3-SUMMER PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM -lt will not do to irlfl-3 with the health in bot weather. Vigor oozes through the skin at every pore, and lt is by physical vigor only that unheal? thy influences can* be bafs>d and repelled. The vi? tal elements are evaporated in peroration. Intense heat converts a man into a sell-acting pump, and the moisture (hat ls pumped out of him is derived from the well-springs of life within him. There ia great need, tbere'oie, that these sources of physical strength should Le in a condition to bear, without danger or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If i hey are not in such a condition, tba individual becomes languid and low-spirited. The main thing is to keep the digestive apparatus in good working ti lm; for If the stomach, the pur? veyor of the system, doee its duty thc roughly, the liver, the ben el?, the brain, and the nervous sys? tem, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. In view of these facts, it is manifest that a powerful ind wholesome vegetable tonic me HOSIfifTEB'a sion A ll BITTER'S ts especially required at this enfeebling season. It is the mostadn?ribis of all correctives and invigorants, and for this reason it doe- not over-stimulate the system. The propor? tions of aperient, tonic ant stimulating con Donen ta are so judiciously g'Sduaied that the professes of in? vigoration and purifie itiou (io on simultaneously, and no m due excitement is created in the circula? tion or the brain. All undedicated H moulants, how everpure, exe'te the oulne aad the nervous system. Their exhi ararina effect is tempura y, and wh-n It passes off the physical and mental depression they were employed to remove returns in an aggravated form. Em thia not the cae? VT hen HO-TL'i'TtR'i BITIEltS are taken BB a Ltomacbtc and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which they are icugregtated, neutralize the exciting princi? ple ot the ry- spirit wtiic'a forms their basis, and which is in itself the most wholesome of all the va? rieties of clo .hoi 6 nao July 17 A3-DUrCHER'3LlUarNI>? FLY-KILLER Death to tho Liviog 1 Long live the Billers ! Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo ' Juno 29 JP lt E S II D ll V vi 8. JUST RECEIVED, G KI RI AULT & CO.'S FKHPAKATlUMSf IODIZED SIRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. ?ll fresh from Vuit, and for sale by Or. H. SAES, lily 8 No 131 M BETI NG-^TKEET. JJ KTER TOTAAS, TURNER AND DE*.LEB IN 1VOBY. And Manufacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUBS, AND IMPOBTEB OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general Bo. 89 Fulton-street. A?w York. May 7 s6mo8 EXCURSIONS! FXCCHSIOftS THE NEW AND COMMOMOTJ YACHT MABY ELLA, is now ready ?nd prepared to make regular trips to poljts of interest in our harbor. Will also take ponies ror P?enles and Mooulight Excursion*. For Engagements apply to Captain CO K oa board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAaX BAY. June 24_^_ imo EXCURSION SI EXCUttSIO%St THE I INK FAST MAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tb? Champion of the Voutb, > la now ready and prepared to make reg?*ai > tripa, thus aff.irding so opportunity to s ll who may wiah to visit point? of Inter??* in our beau - tiru! harbor. For passage, apply to tbe Captain on Union Wbar June 31 _ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR, _#-w. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COX* Jaav F 0 ET A B LY appointed ?Yacht ELKA NOB .?jAwill resume her hips to historic point? la Ml ??i i th? harbor, and will leave Governrxen Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Paaiage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 Captain, on board. HEW YORK. AND OHA Ri. BS TO H STEAMSHIP LIME. F 0 R If KW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE 120. TBE SPLENDID "IDE-WHEEL 'eJTEAMSHlP CHAMPION, IxWK 'woos Commander, will aall Awn - tiger's bouth Wharf on r-AJCSDAY July Si, at 6 o'cioea P. M. MW An extra charge of IS made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter gading MW Mo Billa of Lading signed after the steamer lea Tea. MW Throagh Billa Lading given for Cotton te Booton and Providence, B. 1. MW ' brough Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. MW Manne insurance Dy trna lane >i per cent. 49? The steamers ot thia Hoe ar? lint olaaa ta every respect, and their Tables are -u robed with ail the delicadea af the New York and Charleston mar-, kata For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME* ADO Ab a CO. Agents, Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bav 'Tto-taira.l MW MANHATTAN to follow SATURDAY the Slat, at ll A M. Jog 91_ a * BALTIMORE AND U H AL ESTO % STEAM. SHIP COMPANY. 1 HE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, ! Captain J. V. JoBseo?. will aafl for ' Baltimore on I BTTBSCAT - m framar. >at s o'clock, tram Pier Bo l, Union Wharves MW Through Billa Lading aigned for all classes of Freight to BObTON. PH1LA1>?L PHI A, WILM1RG? 10> DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the SOUTH? WEST. . Aw Freight or passage, apply to COUBTENA? A TB EN HOLM. July 19 mwtfaS Union Wbarrea. FOR PHILADELPHIA AA O SOS a ON. THE B1EAM8H1PJ. W. EVEE ' MANN, Captain W H. Sarnia, wiB 'ha*>e Noels Atlantic -Yuin, ott . FRIDAY 33d, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN A THEO. G ti TEY, July 17_ N arth Atlantic gigi KUR {IKW ll JHH. * PASSAGE ?JO. THU 8TB/M4KIP SARAGOSSA, Ca pfc. i n C Braam, wm <?a*? Y?a> demores'? wn?w os Wtsaaaaaz, July 21, Itt?, a? 8 o'clock, P. M. ? Jaly lt_BAVtSaX ? O. <??II4, PACIFIA) MAIA, ST it A 31 SH li* COMFY'? THBOUGK LUS ? TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CRANGE OF S Jil Liff O OATS! STBAMFBS OF TU ABOW line leave Pier No. 42, North Bfvek, foot of Canal-street. New York, at 13 o'clock noon, of tho lat, 11th sad Mat of every month (except when that? elate? fall ?B Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and ?lat connect at Panama witt .tenners for South Pacific and Contrai Ameritan perta. Those of lat touch at MantanlTlo. Departure of 11th ot each month oonneota with the new ?team 'Jae from Panama to Australia aa* New Zealand. Steamship OREGON'TAN leavea San Frat ci ace fer China and Japan Augrut 4.1869. No California Kearn ere touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to Atp In wau. One hundred pounds baggage free to each a dBi*, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tlaketa or further Information aaa]' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFTOB, on the wharf foot of Canal-atreet, North Blrer. New York, March 12 ITT F. B, BABY. Ageai. FOR E DISTO, BOCKV1LLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. ta . ?f >, THE STEAM EB ST. HELENA ??g?3S2ECCaptain H. D. HXIOTT, will reeeire freight THIA DAT, 21st mst, and leave To Monty? MoB?iHo.at 4 o'clock, and Edfato FSZDAT MOTH 150, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Pasoag?, apply on board or to JOHN H. MUBB*Y, Anent. Market Wharf. No Freight received after sunset. The steamer will leave again on TBTBSDAT, 29th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M., and Edisto ou FRIS?T MOBWTHO at 9 o'clock. 1?_July tk FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFORT. " .?-fr-??? THE SIEAMEB PILOT BOY, ??3?Mj?captain Fian PECK, will leave AV the above pointa every THURSDAY bi OBS mo, at 8 o'clock Betomlog, will leave Beaufort FRIDAY M OBTURO, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto at 2 P. M. JOHN FEBG0SON, June 30_w_Aecommodatioo Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FUR PALATKA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, PANANDINA AND JAOXSu VILLE. _ .?IP? a. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS ja?iaK STEAM ER DICTATOR, Captai? W. T. McNXLTT. will tail trom Charleston everj TrESDAI EVENTKO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abort pom ia. connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobtte and Ne? Orleans, and with tue Florid! Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and H*vana. Through Billa Lading sigoed to New Orleans aa 4 Mobile. All freight n ya Ide on the wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset will be tiered at tit k and expense of owners. * T. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenta. May27 mw South Atlantic Wharf. J7IOR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PHALON'S CHEMICAL H AIR IN VIGOBATOB AVER'S HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'* LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM . LYON'S KATHAIRON BARRY'S TRtCOPHEROBS REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIO SAVAGE'S URSDiA BATCHELORS HA TR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE HAMBLHTON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHILOCOMES HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAY RUM, Jcc., ftc. For tale hy Dr. H. BABB, MayS_No. 131 MF.BTtNO-STBBBT. r?Q RBBOVB GHBASU SPOTS. ?68 TAB DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepare?? and fer sale, wholesale and retafi, hy Da. H. Ba&B. May 26 No. 131 Meeting-tireet