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. y IS trS EEO M WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, July 20.-It has transpired that Secretary Creswell has authorized Sena? tor Ramsay to initiate negotiations for cheap postage between Franco and the United State?. Mayor Bowen recommends the establish? ment, io addition to the white and black echool6, of additional schools fatly ?qua) if not better, and open to both colors. Captain Webster, or the United States cut? ter, in answer-remonstrances of Kew Eag land coast towna against the violation of State -laws by landing destitute persons, replied that he was acting within hie instructions, vi? i to disorganise the- ttibustar forces by scattering them ?long t^???lN)t. )7: ; ! It is ascertained, on'good authority, that all the patronage ?ff the government is to be usod for Stokes in Tennessee, Daria in Tessa, and for the nominee ortho ultra Radioale hi Mis? sissippi. Il nd veal-members of Congress, and leading members of the National Republican Committee h a vo ; boon here and urged this course, and have < db tai ned a promise that it Bhould be ?o?owed. This is in direct contra? diction to the pokey so very recently -announc? ed by tho President, and is farther proof of j how little control he has over national af- : fairs. Massachusetts really, controls the-gov? ernment to-day. No further changea wi'.1 be made ra the Cabi? net at present, as It is deemed impolitic todo BO until after the October elections. Judge Jeffords and Colonel Mor m an, of Mit> sisaippi, visited Judge Dent to-day, and found him heartily -enlisted in the cause of the Con- | sei va ti ve Republican party. Judge Dent ex? presses his -determination to visit tibe State<and canvass Tor the party, whether nominated for Governor or not. m< . . .1 ? ? . -. tilmy* ' ? . ? - EUROPE. } THE DISAGMXltEHT ON THE IRISH CHURCH BELA LONDON^ July 17.-The debate on the amend? ed Irish Oburch bill was continued m th? House of Commons until a late hour this morn? ing. After the amendment proposed by the Peers, Disraeli took the Door and spoke at epme length. He regretted the publication of tho , amend m ont s adop ted by ,the Hone?' of Ijordg. i The Church was not the question at Issue at f the late elections. He thought the agreement : of the Lords ta. read the bill the second time' was an act of magnanimity, considering the: great majority unfavorable to -the measure, and this agreement was only given on the, un? derstanding that the House of Commons would have considered the amendments adopted in a conciliatory spirit. He could not understand how the course the government had taken could be reconciled to the expecta ionu held as to the House of Lurd?. Mr. Gladstone replied to these remarks, any ing that tho promise given to the Boase of Lords was that fhe amendments which eonid be approved would be lespectfally considered, and he maintained that they had been violated. He had conceded much in deference to the Lords, and had fulfilled, and more than fulfill ed, all the pledges given. [Great chaering. j He was-certain that, if any harm had been done to the Church, it was by those who de? serted thc grievous and enervating effect the disestablishment would have on the soul and and life of tu#religiou8 community. If the Church was destitute of energy and vigor, the sooner they quitted it the better. He must make a solemn protest against these disheart? ening and degrading convictions, and express sn humble and confident expectation, though time and trial intervene. The members of the Churoh will regard the day of the passage of this act as the day of their religions regeneration. Gathorne Hardy then took tba floor. He ac? cepted-the appeal made to posterity in regard, to the beneficial effects of the bill. He supported Disraeli's statements. John Bright had used threats of dissolution, of Parliament to keep the party together and co9roe the House of Lords. He considered the-Lords as co-ordi? nate authority, and thought they had been treated in an unworthy manner. Mr. Bright denied that he ever used threats of dissolution. His only reference to the sub? ject wa&jvbat might be the expression of po? pular oprbion if the subject of concurrent en? dowment waa referred to the nation. He re? gretted this unfavorable charge which had been brought against bim, bat which the great majority or the House disbelieved. After further debate a committee was ap? pointed to draw np a report embodying the reasons for disagreement to the amendments, as proposed by the Lords. Adjourned. LONDON, July 17.--lt is said that the House of Lords will give ap their amendment to the Irish Churoh bill iq regard to concurrent en? dowment and Ulster grants, bab will adhere to e amendment refusing to devote surplus pro? ds of Church property to the relief of una? voidable calamity ?nd saffernrg? ?0 proposed in the original preamble deferring the appropria? tion of the i and. THIS NSW FRENCH MINISTRY. PARIS.. Joly 17.-Tba Public (newspaper) S?ys? ?pj o . Tiff : It is now certain the new ministry will be as follows: .<? " Minister of Interior-De Forcade la Ro qaette. Minister of JusticOr-Duvergien . -, . Minister ot Foreign Affairs-Auvergne. Minister of Fi a ance-Pierre Magne. Minister of Commer?a-Alfred Leroux.. . Minister ot Public Works-Greasier, ' Minister of Marine-Admiral Genoalilly. Minister or War-Mamba! Niel. M. Boulier will tte President of the Senate. ? It is rumored that Magne, Minister of Fi <~&?a09, declines office in the new ministry. The Journal, official, publishes the sama hst, with the following additional: Minister of Public. Instructions- Bourbean. President of the Council ot State-Chaese lonp. THE INTERNATIONAL OCEAN REGATTA. HAVRE, Joly 17.- The International Ocean igatta. fiom Cherbourg two hundred miles so?, and back, took place yesterday end to? day. The y ichtw entered were tho Gneniere, Ahne, Cauib/H, Julia, Diane, Myst erv, Onadil ls and Sylvia, All started at ll o'clock Thurs Tho Cambria returned to the starting it first, closely followed by tho J alia. The ?bria won by th eo seconds. Timo f jrty-six The race was remarkably fine. There waa no time allowance, ?ll the yachts entering on an eana footing. THE SUEZ OAK At. PAS?, Joly 17.--M. Lesseps officially ?n that ute ceremonies of opening the Canal will take place on November 17. TUB TURNER CASE. - MACON, July 20. - The evidence In th? Turner ca%o to-day was voluminous and con Mlcting. Manan Harris still amening ber I fnnooenoe, say? ?he got th? counterfeit?, ftfcssd is fae? possession, from ? odored ?Visohs ot tb? Treasury Department, named jgshuman. Tbs court reaerywi ito decision Stl to-morrow st ten o dock, A. M. IUI O M NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Joly 20.-The filibustera now confined ai Fort Lafayette will probably be discharged ou giving pledges to abstain from fature violations of the neutrality laws. In the case of John A. Mahoney against Au? gust Belmont and others for twenty thousand dollars in geM belonging to the Fenian organi? sation, the court directed the payment to Thomas Barr, who waa appointed receiver. Further proceedings were adjourned to the 27th instant. Two-other bankers picided gs??y io uBury to-d?.y... An coning paper has the fellowing: "A squad of men- from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with Marshal Barlow at their bead, last nigbt, at-midnight, surrounded a large house three miles back of Hoboken, and (Captured' forty eight Cuban filibusters tbere<%raartered. Sev? eral escaped, including Colonel Byan. Several of tbe prisoners were hurt before they were captured. All of them wore taken to Fort La? fayette. A telegram .bj s been sent to Presi? dent Grant, and also the .'Spanish Minister, an? nouncing that this is supposed to be tbe ?nd of Cuban operation? in this vicinity." SPARKS amoM THE WIRE? Commander W. P. -Buckner, U. S. N., is dead. There aro oafy three yellow fever cases at the quarantine in Kew York harbor. Great floods are reported in Illinois ?and the Northwest, dong serious damage to railroads and crops. The release of the Catholic priest, Father McMahon, from the ?Canada penitentiary, has been ordered. . Judge J. 8. Black..Tocently hurt by aorailroad accident, is at his thorne at York? P?nn., im? proving rapidly. The superintendents of the various.recruit? ing stations aro ordered to ehip recruits West? ward immediately. V < ? Eight illicit distilleries were seized an Wake County, N. C., and twenty more are running. Tho whiskey is oonkum'ed 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 <an Friday.1 * "The details of tho destruction of th? Blue 'Jacket, a British vessel from New 'Zeaiamd for England, burned at ?ea in March last, show .eight of sixty-nine persons saved. Colonel Alven and the officers of hi? bat? talion (Spanish) have been ordered to Havana to form 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 have baen appointed to arrange for a Mis? sissippi Valley Commercial Convention, to be held on the Upper Mississippi in August or September. THE Ii LUIS MIDGE "MING" AGAIN. Tb? Pa? nix Rubs ft? Kyes ?ad Wakes up-Ws*t lt Pays ox* Governor Scott and Iiis tattle Game. The Columbia Fhosnix, into whoso columns the high contracting parties of the mammoth Bine Bidge Railroad job have heretofore man? aged to smuggle several fulsome puffs of that pleasant and ingenious speculation, In its issue of yesterday opens it? batteries upon the Scott, Crlsvill A Co. "Bing" in the following gallant etyle: - IFrom the Phos ?ix, July 20.] in thia morning's issue will be found copied a letter relating to the Blue Bidge Railroad, Eenned from Columbia to THE CHARLESTON IAXLY NEWS. The writer states that upon the moat invulnerable evidence -bis assertions are made.: Assuming that the premises are cor? rectly stated, the conclusion is patent that Governor Scott has developed ins new direc? tion those views of fina ace so peculiarly his own-Which means, lot the common interests of the 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 in thy purse." the wonderful discrepancy between tue bid*, one falling below the estimate of ' the Chief Engineer, the additional iaav.e bf bonds, cr??t? ing the startling interest oharge ol $700 OOO in coin annually, the election of the highest bid? der for ?ward of the contract, and, add to it, tbe exorbitant cost of the road material con? sented to in the contract, and the Bupport of Messrs. Harrison and Cameron ia favor of the lowest bidder, puts the agenov of Governor Scott in a most injurious and damaging. light to himself. THE NEWS is disposed to forbaar condemna? tion of Governor s co ti until he has spoken in bia defence. The very recent action of Gover? nor ?scott in reference to the taxes ; his feeble letter on that subject, judged as a State paper, would have destroyed, if it existed, the slight? est respect lor his Exo?lleooy'pi aoihties, whilst ita insulting and truculent character as a com mumcation.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 eorrea respondent of THE NEWS . assert his facts, and BO confidently does he vouch tor their truth, that we cannot do otherwise than believe, with the record of the Executive staring us in the face, that Governor Scott bas been feathering bis nest from tbb Blu'e Ridge road; and we cannot feel that we do h s Excel? lency any injustice m anticipating any com? munication on the matter., and pronouncing judgment in ad van co qa ab opon. g fraud and a windie Upon the people ot South Carolina. Governor Scott seems to think that taxation i H tbe "ready relief" which ia to. solve every finanoial difficulty of tho State-ho makes the many suffer for the benefit ol tbe one; and wo, feel it a sacred duty tb make exposure of, and express our indignation at, every symptom ot fraud and injury to our citizens whioh comas under our expetienoe. . . . ; A LONDON DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-A domestic tragedy, with source a parallel for its depth of horror, was revealed on Monday, the 28 h of Juno, at No. 15 Hosier lane,. Smithfield, Lon? don. The facts were : Acting io accordance with the suggestion of a letter received at headquarters, tba, the offi? cers ot jostles should go io No. 15 Hosier lane, where they would see "an unexpected sight," the police repaired to the house, and, forcing an entrance, found eight dead bodiea. vieran of prussic ?Old. Walter James Duggan and Emma his wif were found lying, surrounded by their ?ix children, all the embrace of death. Duggan was a silversmith, v.ho, from misfortune and not by fault ox his own, had lost his situation, and was about to bb turned out ol his lodgings, adrift ?pon the great Lon? don world. Ho seems to ! have been sh affbdV tionate lather, ac Emma Du gen was a tender mother, but both hum and wile would appear to have suocumbed to ill-fortune and thrown Si the game as hopeless, t fae poisoning o f e children wa?, beyond all dispute, the de? liberate work of tb? parente ?ot in wrath, but from the dread of want, who aftoi wards der stroyed themselves. The little tl nbs were decently composed, the yoong face? wore an expression of perfect tranquillity, und there waa,no trace ot disturbance in th? apartment. ' The family Bible lay op?n at the register of marriages and Births, wherein Were written the names sud dates ot birth ot tbs ofcildran and, the marriage certificate of the parente Was carefully pit-noa to tue leaf. Dag^an himself wrote and posted tbs letter to the ant horitias, and then wool bachaod prepared for them th? ^unexpwted sight" which it promised. Tba Daggs? trngedy wau thci reatdt of a-n unhappy social condition, and as edon may weil demand Ibo earnpst consideration of the thinker and the statesman. WASHINGTON NB VF? ANO GOSSIP. Tnt "Vergor Habeas Corpas Case? T h e Importavnee of <ho Agreement M. ?ached. Tho Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes under dato of Sunday night: - The principal topic of con vers?t ion among politicians for tbe laal two or three days has been tbe remarkable disposition of the Verger habeas corpus c*se. To the lasting honor of i tho Attorney -General, be declined to. permit toe blood ot A man, iudiciatfy murdered, to attach to bia ?kirtH. IL> I<?.-/?.'(. all alono tfeat the validity ot*the act of Gongrees authoring trials by court martial in tho Southern States waa at least ^questionable. The compromise effected by the emimxrt, couusel for the applicant {wessrs. Carlisle & Pbilnps? vir virtually strips the case ol all technical difficulties. It does far more. It, tn ef? fect, surrender? the <nuestion-of the power1 ot tho Supreme Court to determine tho main poiut ?t isiiue upon the merits otcontro- ; versy. ibis point was disputed by the law officers bf the last administration, lt waa then, indeed,-contended that Congress had the eSC cluHive'authoriiy to decide when. Xor political . and general purposes, the late war theoreti? cally is?rminated. ' From the agreement of the President to suspend the execution ofsen? tences,pronounced ty courts martial until ^the importo ot quesfcionmh&ll have been detormm ed by*the Suprome-Court, it is to be fairly in? ferred that whatever that decision may be, it will be enforced fey the Executive. Thia ia a. most important and significant step in che right direction; and although it would bo im? proper-indeed, presumptuous-to anticipate the-judgment ot the court, tba. .country may well take encouragement, and its citizens .con? gratulate themselves upon the ono, now and forever, of judicial morder? under color of gov? ernmental authority..' ?Vate Contemplated, Porakaae at* iQaba. il have frequently intimated that I had trust? worthy authority for the assertion that the government contemplated ?the purchase- of Cuba.. eubst anti ally. How it was to be aooom pliehod i did not pretend tb "snow. Corres? pondents ol Badi cal and Grant organB, alike, for some purpose utterly m yatemans to nae, thought proper to be very zealous lo denying tho accuracy of my information-som/j gon g the let.gth of filing affidavits that cGiaot himself repudiated to them the idea, in toto, with the emphatic , declaratian tba*/ the ?d-, ministration waa "riot in the real estatebuei neee." Tuis> utterance flrat fosmd ?IB way into, ? Boston paper, and from.thence was sent broad oast every where. It now Bee ma the dodge con?; si stod in the - unimportant and u terly puer de ; subterfuge of .constituting certainvebable par Lies in Cuba aa the principals in the porch aue. the purchase money to . be paid or guaranteed by the United States. The piarpofle of thia little piece of contemptible, hiKghng is to se? cure tho uland, slaves and all, to the.liadical J party. It was at the same time known to me <j an d communicated to you, that the Sudden : fcarn m the course of the government towards "the patriots,** who were not c jhBidered re liable, "bad this extent, no more." AsmercK | cumulative evideoce, an extract is given from! a JMortbernHadical journal, of extreme .procliv? ities-merely .premising tbat tba writer got bia information from Boutwell,: and not Kiah. it. ia. ho wo var, true'that Bickies was furnished with instructions to buy Cuba in the round about way proposed.. I have posiUve information that Secretary Fiato thoroughly endorses, and, in fact, origi n lied, the s m?me for the solution of the Ca? ban .question mentioned in these dispatches , last Dt slit, which provides, that .the (tehans shall buy the island for themselves from ?pain,. and that the United Slate? shall: endorse, the j bonds, for the parch tee money, or o herwiee i assist the Cubans io raising the necessary ! funds. I hare also equally positive informa? tion that President Giant deoiared to a protmi nent Coban sympathizer, a fe v days B?OC?. bis intention not to allow the iron-clads built for Spain in this count? to sail. His exact words I am unable to give, ont in effect be promised that the iron-oLads should not be used against the revoluti om ste. It is therefore probable that as Boon as he returns from Long Branch something more definitely favorable to the Cu? bans'than is how expected wdl take place. I have also repeatedly warned the, public, that, so far from che government hot *-being in the real estate business." a P**t of the pre? sent Cabinet are thinking of nothing else. 1 be Grant Fro gr ta mme for Virginia aaa Mississippi. A determined effoit is being made to secure the election of Dr. Sharpe to the United States Senate from Virginia. a Dr. Sharpe is sn ultra Bad i CAI of tb? Bon two ll pattern, and he Voted tor Weiisst thereceut election. ?On tbeee qualifica? tions be presumes to ask, or his friends to ask for him. the suffrages of tba Waiker party. Bat then he is a brother-in-law of the President - one of | toe royal family-iud lt ia etid that his elec? tion would br considered a pledge of good faith --an unequivocal enior^emoot of Grant's policy, (whatever that might1 be) and a sure road to royal favor, ir. remains to Ve seen whether the newlv elected members ol' the Vir? ginia Legislature" will .be so lost to self-respect as to consider these good and sufficient masons for sending Dr. Sharpe to the Senate, in the place of a much be ter man. and one fully in accord with themselves. The Presidential ia vor is worth just nothing at ail to Soy man, or tb any party, who ie' not acceptable to Secretary. Boutwell. thia might as weil be known and understood first as last. There waa no necessity for tbe UisSiesippiana to come to Washington and select trout the Grant family a candidate for the Governorship of their State. They could haye ?elected, 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 Geneial Commanding. they have gained nothing by the selection of Judge Dent, eave some expressions of good will oa the part of the President, and his desire for the success of his brother in-law. So far as practical sid goes the President is powerless. The programme of the Conservative Repub ioans or Mississippi is as follows : In event of their success, Judge Dent will immediate iy be aent to the United States Senate, and Colonel' Warner,? New England mun, who is to be the ? nominee for Inoi ?nanoGovernor will tah?-the Gubernatorial chair. Letters from prom i rient ?nen in Mississippi claim the State for the Dent ioket by a large majority, b . . ., . ? -j- ? ni ?? ii ? -- . THE It RY HOODS TRADE. Prospect tor the FaU benson-The Mouth lat tbe New Yorb KlarUct-Credtt of f on them Huyei?- ICtfect Off the Cons er. ttfcre BI o rae ii ?-CsrpM-Baggers aa Commeist?! ??a. The New Vork Herald bas an elaborate re? view of tbe dry goods trade, from which we take the following : AP a general rule buyers in the spring trade bought only what thtv wanted, and would not buv more at any pri?e. Io a word, the cur? rent ot trade baa been healthy, natural and non-speculative- and, unlike previous years since tbe war, 1869 has recorded few failures of importance. The Biatistica or ?u*poueions thus tarwill not exceed one ha adred, small and great, and none of them have been affairs either of great weight or of indicative moment. The general stringency of tte money market hus been met with a caution equally general on the part bf the commercial classes. The mle; having been only to buy what was wanted for the regular course of trade', the dry g jode auction marts, which were exceedingly busy in 1867 and 1868, have been comparatively de? serted.' Jfpjr Ibis,. ho*ever, there has been another reason in the prevailing tendency of holders to hold gooda instead of thruHtintr them ?pon the market tor speedy realization St ?ny neb. Manufacturers, who glutted the auction market #1*1 fsbrios . y?*r twfor* I lime retained their gooch} m their bi . And, in consequence trade bas assume er, LOBB fluatuAtivo and lesa sp?cul?t, than has prevailed for the past loor y< lb may now, 1er the first time since j be stated that trade has got upon a peace fool log, WWI settled into nOT mal currents with? out unea?y add Speculative fluctuation. The fluctuation was kept an lobber iban was neces pert of tho holders to auction hoffte*, ander the ?mpreBilon, et coarse, that a rapid fallid the part of the auction bouses m qoosttoo. Tbs c rrecuve applied to the case use bson ex ?oedinglv ?imple. The first work WM to eliminate the auction hon?* hom regular trade. to??ear lt of its mighty inffaencafor tho depression of pnces, and tina was brought about by a gene? ral effort on the part of Jobbers and wholesale men, seconded by the tendency of cou ut ry cus? tomers to buy lass and more safely. Thus several of the unhealthy tendencies pointed ont in the annual review of trade and finance last January have be n corrected, abd 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 swam-' lng into their hives again after the summer hegira-may bring forth,' remains to be aeenei but th? testimonv 01 tarting men in the trade < ts nnaainaooB. The prospect was never better for a vigor?os, briak and healthy resumption of I na?p. Du?-?uft tho year Eastern manufactur? ers have had an ooportuuity to recuperate and establish themselves upon a sounder and more normal basis, in which respect tho year b*s berne good fruit, ?rad the testimony now is that the supply is dittle, if say, tn t tnees of abb. normal demand. That manufacturers every. .where, haring teamed a wholesome lesson from the fluctuations of Ibo past, will outb themselves within the limite o? juet supply, is altogether proonbly. The past four years have fallen too hc&viJ v upon Near England for the proverbially money-making Yankee not to take heed and obey the manifest la wa 'Of com? merce. .. . ' ! ' >J The prospect, of the crop for i the ?coming season is reported flattering from ali quarters, and especially from the South, whore the peak, year has wrought a very considerable met*- ? morphoais. Wholesalers and Jobbers testily, that, generally apeakiog, the Southern trade is shifting back into the bead* of old time Southern sustainers, and te??ify to the fact with a kindly appreciation of the honorable dealing of old customers.. The foreman of a leading wholesale house In this ?tty remarked that losses for thu past four tears to the New York market<have been mostly at the hands of the- olaes ; aptly dubbed carpet-baggers men? who, leaving unliquidated board billa at tho North, went Sooth without either capi? tal, morale or manners, te recuperate, if pos? sible), their deservedly waning tor tu nea. Nine-*, tenths of the Southern failures m trade book? ed during the peace period have ?boen at the banda of this class of speculators, who, being irresponsible when they ?emigrated, mended not their morals after ??migration. Ic may be added that this ie ?be general testimony of leading men in the Now York' trade, and Chet to- lay the credit of tn? native Southerner, other thiDgs being equal, ]8 bet? ter tn the: Hew York market Aham that of tbs oarp-t-bag exotic. Again\ as a general rule, nia stated thal anti-war obligations have been Iqmdated with the utmost readiness by the old ..time Mouth or n com mercial class, and this has been., productive of an ez^eedingfy friendly feeling on the part;of Northern deal? er J. ' Aa eminent gentleman in the brade, who did a heavy Sonibern business before the War.' estimates that more than seven tv per cent.' ot I the old liability has been honorably arranged. In eooae of the Southern Statee very few claithB remain, unsettled;, wn?e in others, owing to the unsettled state of pohtica, the payment has been very spasmodic. Vcrainia, Alabama, the Carolinas and the ?umou-producmg sections in general have very nearly erased chef old score, S<id the prospect isthat the whole Soutb will enter. the market ?guite , on the square next spring. These art., .of course, facts for tho congratulation of. al i. parties Booth aa we? aa. North; and the kin??y feeling which Uss tbeceby' been engendered on the part ot Northern ored -itur* toward the lat? Sc?them debtor cannot be without its effect The careet-ba? com* merdai guerillas of th? Heath have been most? ly uprooted, and business man in the etty speaa oi the fact with moat evident satisiic don. .n .. wv*-. The Southern tradertoay tai &f ?Al come into the New York marketTwith all tab privileges of ihn Northern customer aa to timo, terina and the like-vis : tento, thirty dave on domestic fabrica and three to four rnfflthsafci imported. This metamorphosis has beon-amUy eronght bv the tliminjation cf Northern adventurers from Southern trade, ?he resumption of bust ness by old timo buvere in the Mew York mar? ket, and the prevailing disposition to arrange ? Old alums honorably and amicably, A dispel * sillon to ouy sparingly his not to^en witbont its effect in the r?habilitation of Southern credit, but thc main causes have besa the three pre? Ceding enumeratexlt an.fcvt, tm the way or liqui? dation of tormer habihties, the South, has, it is generali j testified, done more than could nat? urally have been expected in eo ?hort 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 market has been almost universally extended to the conservative move? ment in toe South, abd this produced the gene? ral anxiety for ita success manifested by com? mercial classes. Virginia redeemed; disen? thralled, rehabilitated upon a normal bas?, tbs success bf a similar policy in the remain? ing States of the South is regarded,. with the administration to foster and BUpport, as only a ?uostion of time; and then,, again, at 'New Ork. as the great commercial mart. Kin? Spindle, of New Enarlaud, will shake hands with reinstated King Cotton, King Business ac.ing as mediator between the two. , X.O2VJD0N 0OSS?ZP, ?I lae Q,neeu-A Seen? sit tl&e Departure ot* the tit 07ml Trmtn-Unpopalstrlty/ mt the Sovereign. The London correspondent of the New York Herald writes under date of July 29 : London has been excited by that rare event, a visit of her Majesty the Queen. She came np for the breakfast yesterday, sod she took ber departure again for Windsor st half-past ten o'clock this morning. A special train was provided for her, and on the platform about one hundred spectators were gathered to tee ber oft*. The Queen was dressed in deep black -a 1 black, dress, shawl and bonnet. She bas grown fat, and her face looks coarse and bloat? ed. This may se?m an ungallant criticism, but it is true. Ber Majesty's "permanent boarder," Prince Christian, with bis pretty wife, looking. deUcate and out of spirits, were in tho royal train. With the Princesses Louise and Beatrice, and, the Princes arthur and L opold. Bea? trice and Leopold rode in the carriage with tba) Queen, the others going in separate compart: tuen ts. Beatrice is a very sweet child, with light hair, worn crimped and flowing, and Le? opold bears about bim the marks of his in? disposition, . but has a mild aud cheering ex? pression ot con nt ena nee. There was no cheer? ing when the royal porty appeared: or when they left the station, except a solitary *ip, .ip-' urrah!" from a fat. excited middle-aged torch With a smothered Bound, as if the loyal S bjeofc af her Majesty had just suffjrod an Ei ioae from s, leather bed. The fact ie, the yndoners do not like the Queen, however lunch they may respect her. lief onpopulariiy may be road in every countenance and gath? ered from manv a side remark, and while her death would be deeply mourned by all ber ?people, her abdication in favor of che Prince of Wales would be bailed with enthusiastic Joy, at least ul the metropolis. Vary few persons wond have believed twenty-five years ago that Queen Victoria would ever live to bo as unpopular a sovereign as she is co-day, A PIOTUBE OP AXiBKBT EDWARD. Enter, if you please, wu h ms, Just for once, tho'sinus of the Royal italian Opera? Covent (lardon. London. Let ns suppose-it n.ay bi essential to our present purpose-that Mdlle. Pauline Lucca is tba principal songstress of the occasion. Look at tbat large bcx on your right-and, of corns?, on the left of tte stage. It ts full of people. In tbs front are two or three young women in veryt. very low-necked , dresses, in front; also, is one young mab". He bas a large fair, i fat fae?, with heavy teat ores. Bis fair bair already thinning ; there is sven a suggestion of baldness ?boat it. He ?8 a very dui I-looking young mah. If he were ol yoni class or mine, people would say. be ass a stupid, vulgar-looking person. He displays a.i ?mmim?* ?h?r* ?rou?, on which presently (?nd when Italie/LuccY ls not sing? ing) his heavy ohain descends. In he lost in reverte ? Has tho rotuno borne away on its ?tings bis enraptured ?Out ? No t The heavy yom.g man is asleep. Ops, of tba young wo? men by his Bide gives him a gentle; pleasant push, and laughs ; and he opens bis eyes, raine? bia head off the vast shirt front, Bnd, hoi rt g like moat tat persons, rather good hum? ored, be ?lao laughs. But if the principal kjngsrdoss not ?mue on soon a?am, h* pre? sently tails into another dose. He is A great admirer af some paging, -however. He is en ethmdastM about Luce*, plans for bar, wilta to .Wy last to see har aa she is called belore ??ii?r.? ts lady wita the bright eyas woo ?ila near brm ?ai very, pretty onoe ; bit a long attack ot ? ntanos, trna to say, mada cad ffttrk with her beauty. The other curia have nothing to boast of. I think the lowness of their dresses in the thing one most remarks about them. Mot tho young man-did you ever see anything heavies ?nd stupider than that fat? rather band??mo face ? Well, he ls England's future THE TRUTH ABOUT PATTI. ,. Everybody knows, .who know anything, that rumora tongue, at no time very reliable, is fv$f'*o imaginative as wbeu dealing with raohs who follow the stage as a profession, 'courpo so charming and popular an artist as Adelina Patti could not be expected to escape without a full share of the attention of scandal? mongers and ovoi-wino tattlers and ali sorts ot reports have boen put afloat Concerning tho domestic life of this gifted and favorite lady. Tho borden ot them all is the terrible misfor? tune of ber marriage with the Marquis de Caux, who bas boen described as a very ogre a desperate gambler and ruffian, who has seized ?pon bis wife's earnings as soon ss they have ??eh realized, and ff ho bas stripped h?r of the splendid gifc3 Emperors, have Mud at her feet, for toe purpose of gratifying his insatiate pas? sion ror play. According to ono story poor lit? tle Patti bas boen compelled to submit, heart? broken, to th? brutality of Se Oaox, under penalty of a severe beating at night after she had. finished her sweet warolinga at the opera or 'concert. According to another, abe has bean firm eno?gb to resist the de? mands of her tyrant, and has actually "com? menced a suit, you know1" in the French oonrts for the separate control of her property. Ali this tine "poor little Patti" has been look? ing ss plump as a partridge and as happy as a lark, aud baa been Binging aa sweetly as a doz- I en nightinoales concentrated into ono. Now, the truth et. the. matter w, that the Marquis de Caux is apOrxect gentleman, devotedly attach? ed to hi a wfo, and that the couple, td carry ont ?be leathery simile, Uve together like two turtle doves. The Marquis has been a devotee of the turf in yeats gone by, and, like many other young men at the French Court, haS spent a great deal of money. Oce of his es? tates ou tba JSO?DO ia unequalled in beauty by apy place of a similar description in France, bnt >it passed temporarily out of his hands, through pecuniary embarrassment long bet?re his marriage, and Patti has set her heart upon recovering and pose?seing it, do'doubt eaton latina on spending the greater portion of her days there, after her retirement fron the stage. The Marquis, a J far from gambling, lives as quietly and economically as possible, sud aids her in evorv way in the accomplish? ment ot the object ot"her heart, ? r^ .: ;'i . HW NILSHUH MAMAOZS HEB A-FFATBS. w Christine, Niisson'd pr iva to affairs are ?po J mo :e sacred than Pattie from the tongues of the gossips. " Here we are told th?t Christine's family impose open her very croash/.-and that a brother, almost as terrible as the AJ-arquis de Catix follows her about and ewallows up all her money. There we learn tbat Christine is about u> commit the sane blander that ia attributed to ber sister in song, and is ob. the Hint of throwing herself away on a p?nniieas venturer. In one quarter we are assu: ed that the Nilsson is* soon to marry a duke wno is all that can - be desired-young, steady and well to do m the world-and, in another, that she will soon give her band where she has al? ways given her heart, to-a c.od hopping H ? vedt eh poiaant. who wears wooden shoes. Aa far as Christine's heart is concerned, ii probably knows and keeps its own secrets; but j so far as regards her business affaira ? taust be a sharp mab, be ho brother, lover, ; husband or manager, who gels the better of the Queen of Song in money matters. The .Nilsson is, in fact, a<? sh-rp aa m needle and a Kfeot little Jew .u driving a bargain. She ia] own agent, and when she makes an en? gagement she names her terms, sticks to Masai, and always insists on something . down by way of a clincher ?nd a certainty. She 1B as industrious aa a b ge in the honey-makin g season, and feels vexed if she is obliged to waste a day without;.making something ont of j a o inoert, public or private, tn addition to the handsome sun she re?oives from her operatic engagements. She "pooh-poohs" any- idea of bindmg herself not to sing elsewhere daring art engagement for an operatio season.. Her vo\ce is her own., and she claim* the rieht ti? f make Whit she can ?ttFW .?. ?be.? savins, v?fv; oavuiK, nu* takes a pleasure in making hex family comfortable. 1 '?--a 11, ssa i a-:-' THE CHOP PBOSFEO r rs GEORGIA. -The Macon Telegraph says : Drought still afflicts some portions of the State-more particularly in the northern sec? tion. Southern, Southeastern and Southwest? ern Georgia seem generally to hare an abond? ance of rain. DJ Middle Qeorgiashowers have boen frequent, bat they have been partial, and many localities are distressed for want of rain. Where those shower* have tah en the corn crop is pretty weil secured, and will be high? ly satisfactory. Elsewhere, il', fd, of ooaree, in a very oxiatical or almost hopeless condi? tion,. . ? sa t? ??ilia: . in ur: . fha. cotton crop of Georgia never looked belber or promised A greater yield to t he ex ont. of i ts area th an it does now. Mo appearance of disease of any kind is manifest, and al? though here and diere the growth of the plant may be somewhat retarded by .dry weather, yet the skies have not the brassy l ook of s sea? son of general drought, and we hope, by turns, the whole of Georgia will gel rab enough to dev?l?pe the crop toa full fruition of rt s present promise. The health, ot the Slate continues eood. Absolutely no complaints ol the field tooran are audible. Order, peace and sober and diligent, industry are the conditions every? where. Special tftirrt. MST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS aplaudid Hair Dye ia the beat in tbe world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, cold ty all Druggista and Perfumera; and properly, applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No, - Bond street, New York. -lyx May 16 AWM AREN GO.-r-F E VER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FKVflfi PEKViiN ri VE.- Thia val? uable pr?oaration ba? been In private use for sassy yeaife, and through the persuasion of friends, who nave u ed lt with tbs most-beneficial Tesults, the proprietor b?4 been induced tb offer lt to the pub* lie. Tt?waffanted to cure CHILLS AND EKVEB of howevei loug atanding, removing the cause and entirely eradicating ita effect a from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, atrengtoen the diges? tive organs, mdno? on' appetite, * and restore the patient to perfect health. It ia a purely VEGETATE preparation, and sb harmless that children of all ageB may take it with safety. As a tonio M A iiKNGU h?v no superior, aud for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, ia invaluable: A few doses ia su mci eat to patSsfy the moat in* credulous sufferer of ita virtue and worth. All Who try one bottle of MARE*? GK) will ba ao much pleased, with ita effect, that vh?y will .readily eu? dora*} it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ol ita effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, Which contalo c?riiocate? of weil known and respectable citizens. MA?ENOO ia a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and minunvcturer b ?lng a native and resident of Charleston, and ft ls fully guaranteed to givo complete and universal s*?tl8taoUon. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. , Fer sala by all Druggist*, and by DOWIE a MO?&B. coiner Meeting and Basal streets; GOOD? RICH. WISEMAN t OO.. Mayne-street. and Q. I. LUHN, Druggist, Agent ef Proprietor, corner of King and (Toba streets, Charleston, e. 0. [ JttaeO ' n*c ?baos 1 1 mt PHILOSOPHY OF MARRI AGE.-A ?KW OOURSK OF LROTUP-ES. aa delivered at tb? New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub /.ot? i Bow to Liv? and What to liva for ; Tenth? Maturity and Old Af? ; Manhood generally review ed ; theiftraseof Indigestion ; FlatnVn?? and Ner? vous Diseases acccunted for j Mama?? Philosoph? cally ConsWered, ?kc, .These Lectores wlU b* for? warded on receipt Of four stamps, by addres-tng i HEOBK?ASY HAS/1 IMO BK IfiOftbUM OB' AMATO? MY. No. 74 Wau Baltimore-afreet, Battlmora, Md. f April 1? . .fe,, i ?Ufoj j; mwflyr ?eel by mall iwr^f ob-*?e. \ adina* BOW - (Dbitunri). BR0?G3TON.-Died, Julylf5tb, 1863 at the Bar? rows, St. John's Berkeley, at the re-idenceol Dr. S. AV. BARKER, Miss 8. J \NI0 BROUGHTON, ia the flfty-uinth year of her age. ' Blessed aro tho dead who die ID the Lord." * /antral lotices. 49- Til? lie lat? vc?, Friends nnd Ac quaint ance H of the late JOHN McKiY, and of DAVID MCDOUGALL, are invited to attend (be Funeral of the fer raer, from his reSidt-oeo on East hay, opposite Society street, at Five o'clock THIS AVTEBMOON. July 21_ jay gt. Andrew's Socflety.-Attend tine Funeral of your late member and associate, Mr. JOHN F. MCKAY, from his late residence, East Bay, foot of Society-street, THIS AFTERNOON, at Five o'clock. WM. PAUL. July 21 Secretary. 4Sr*rtarms Charitable Association.-At? tend the Funeral of your late member and as*- oc?ate. Mr, John F. MoKAY. from his late residence, East Bay, foot of Society-street; THIS AFTKBKOOH, at Five o'c'.ook. WM. BOY, July ai_Secretary. 49? The Relatives, Friends and Ac onnintances of Mr. and Mrs. J Y MXTZB, are invit- d to attend the Funeral services of their infant daugh? ter, JAKE EENZIE. at Five o'clock, THIS AFIKII HOON, at St. Patrick's Church..*<* July- Al - Spinal Britto. **T THE BEY. JNO. L. GIRAEDEAU, D. D. will preach (D. V.) in tlio Presbyterian Church at Summerville THIS EVENING, Slat instant, at a quarter-past Fight o'clock. ' July 21 ?ar T A X E 8 1 TAXES 1-NOflCE IS herebv niven that the Treasurer of Colleton Countv will be ready to receive the STA1E AND COUNTY TeXES at the following places: Ada" "s Run, July M and 27. ' ' George's-tatton, August 5 and 0. . Green Fond Station, August is sud 19. OTic-nves' Station, South Carolina Ballroad, August 7. : Hidseville station, South Carolina Railroad, Au ? . ' ; Su rn rn orville Station, South Carolina Railroad, Au Rust2 ana -3. . . ? I Wstterboro*. from the stn to the 24th ol Joly: Yongee' Island, (3t. Paul.) July 28, 20, \\Slid Au? gust IC. no i ?M ; j _ i i Jaektoabon?', Ju!y 80. ? ? fi Tue Treasurer will he found at bis office in Wal. terboro' to ree M ve Taxes on sad after'the above namdd dates unitl August 25. Af.er that date an ad? dition of Twenty per: Cent, will be charged on all amounts of Taxes unpaid before the 17th day of Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer viii pro:: edd to o ule ct, by distress or otherwise. All real and per? sonal pioperry are charged with seven aLd-a-hdf mills on the dollar, for State,, and three milla for County Taxes, j office County Treasurer, Walierboro', 8. C., July 6,1803. , JAMES W. OB ACE, July 31 6 Treseurer. MW BEAUTIFUL PACES AND HANDS are soon obtained by using the MILK OF VIOLETS. It ia entirely different from any other skin prepa? ration, and purely innocent. Ladlee using it ex? claim: "How soft and white'lt leaves the akin." "As long as I can get it I'll never powder." A Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers. July a i . , , 1 ?STOFFICE COUNTY COMMI^SIONEBS, FIB6.PROOF BUILDING, JULY. 12,18S9.-^l'ersons wishing to contract for the building ol ? Bridge over a creek;-known ?? ?ohuivii vreelt." to connect John's Island sad Wadmolaw, will hand in their pro? posals to this office on or before the 34th but. - A Plan and Specifications, recantly prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbo t, Civil Engineer, can be seen st this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 3 o'clock P. M. F LANCE, Joly 18 ll derk Board C C. ?MOT FLOUR, COEN, HAY, Aa-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPbBN A CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of Hast Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store ls targa sud commodious, and having secured a full stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to fur? nish mauf customers with Grains at tho lowest mar kat rates. ? -3.eow34September 24 ??rTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY, having replenished ita Stock with a nsw and large 'assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at tbe shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. 49-SUilMEB PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM.-It win not do to trida with the health in hot weather. Vigor coses through the skin at every pore, and lt ia by physical vigor only that unheal? thy mfluaiiceB can be baffled and repelled. The vi? tal elements are evaporated in perspiration. Intense heat converts a man into a self-actim? pump, and the moisture that la pumped out of him is derived from the well-springs of ufa within him. There ia great need, therefore, that these sources of physical strength should be in a condition to bear, without dangvr or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If (hey are not in sash a condition, the individual becomes languid and low-spirited. The main thing is to koop the digestive apparatus ingood working tiim; for if the stomach, the pur? veyor of the system, dbe* ii* dnty thcroughly, the liver, the bowels, the brain, .ind th? nervous sys? tem,) being duly nurtured,- will b? likely to do theirs. Xn view of these facts, lt is minl'ost that a powerful end wholesome vegetable) tonic 'ti? J 'HOSTEtTER'4 STOMACH BIT 1ERS is especially required at this enfeebling season. It ia the moat adceirible of all correetive8 and havigoi ants, and tor this teases it doe? not over-stimulate the system. The propor? tions of aperient, tonic an i s?ttrul?tt eg" components ara so Judiciously graduated that the procetses of in? vigoration and purine itiou go on simultaneously, and po m due excitement ie created lu the. circula? tion or the brain. All nnmedicated stimulants, how-, everptire, cse te the pulse and the nervous system.' Their exbi aradog effect ie t?mpora y, and wh-n it passes Off the physical and mental depression they were employed to remove returns in an aggravated form. Bpt this not the case when HpaTKTTbR' 4 BITTERS are taken as a stomachic and nervine. The m?dicinal herbs, roots and gama with which they are ia>greg:ated, neutralise the exciting princi? ple of the ryp spirit wbioh forms their basie, and Which ls in itself the moat wholesome or all the va? riates of alcohol 6 ?so July 17 ?arDUICHEK'S LIU ti IN i sG FLY-K1LLEK Death tb the Liviog i Long live the KJIler? 1 Sold by Dealers every whe?e. Imo Jone 39 "puas II DHU u 8 . k j ' JUST RECEIVED, <fjf . ?MS (ti A ITA,* ?Sf CO.*? FKit?PAItATJONS? IODIZED 8TBU P OP HORSE KADISH VW?E??BLS GAPS?USS OS MAT?CO SYRUP OF HYPO PHOSPHITE OF LI MK GUARANA PO WEBBS. All fresh from Parfe, and for sale by k9S> IS. fl A KB, M?y 8 _ Ko m MSTtTIHG-MTREgr. ?>?A4 i^S? ?P*?:.* ? N ?,. '' . ?? ' ? B$LXil\*?*V RAhDfT* ?NV C?B8, j, AKI3 XMiOmtn OFtBIL?JCABD CUM?, CUBS, .S?iflDrng. EXCTJRSIOSS: KMlliSIONS THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT M A HY ELLA, is now ready and prepared to malee regular (rips to poi.UH of interest in our harbor. Will also take panics fdr Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain COJK, on joard at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAT. June 24 Imo RECURSIONS I EXCUHSKMSI THE UN IL F?5X ^AILING YACHT ELL*. ANNA, the Champion of the south, is now ready and prepared to make tegul si trips, thus afford! ug an opportuuitv to a ll vho mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau. dful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar June 21_ - _ EXCURSIONS AROUND THK HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST -SAILING AND COM? PORTABLY, appointed Yacht ELEANOR wfh" resume her trips to historio pointa in the harbor, and will leave Governor en Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, December 18 Captain, on byard. N KW YORK AN? CHAllliKSTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N R W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE hPLENPTD SIDE-WHEEL UTE AM SH If CHAMPION, LOCK? WOOD Commander, will sall from tiger's bout h Wh arl on f AI?BDAY July 24, at 6 o cloe? P. M. MW An extra charge of $5 made for Tickets pur* chased on board alter sailing. MW No BUM of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. . MW Through Bills Lading given for Cotton te Boston. and Providence. B. I. MW . brough-Billa ol Lading given to Liverpool. MW Marine Insurance by this line J? per cent. ' MW The steam?rs .ot this line STA first class in every respect, and their Tables are enrolled with sil the delicacies'*! the Mew York Sud Charles ton mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to jAMEb ADO ?lt Si CO. agents. Corner Adder's Wharf and Fast Bav (Up-tairs.) MW MANHATTAN to follow BATCTOAT. the 81st, at ll A M. Jupr 91 ^ ,_ 6 BALTiMOHE ASU U HALESTO^ STKAJS . SHIP COMPANY. JUK STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, C?ptalo J. V. JOHN?ON, Will sail for Baltimore on 1 HUB&DAT * ra BHOON, st fi o'clock, from Pier fio i, Union MW Through Bills Lading ?hiped for all classes of Freight to BUNSTON. P HIL AD 11 PHI A,' - WILM1NG JON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. July 19 mwth8 Union Wharves. FOR J'-! IhAPELFH IA AA O By? . O?. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. KVER. MANN, Captain W H. KITTO sa, w?M have North Atlantic Wharf, on - FBIDAT 23d, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to < . JOHN A THEO. GETTY. July 17 North Atlantic Wharf. EUR NEW IJKK. PASSAGE $20. THU BTE/ M-'KIP SARAGOSSA. Captnin C. Brmts, win leave Tsn d et norss'a Wosrf os WKDUXSDAT, -July 21. H-69. at 8 o'clock. P. M. juiriy- ;_HAVHNSL SI <>. Sggga; ' PACIFIC MAIL STKAAgUAP CUJ?PT B TEBOTJOH Llntt TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGS ?F BAILING EAESt STEAK? BS OF THE ABO VB line leave Pier No. 12, North River, li-t ui every mo-nt#^sr?ep\^en ' in 8 and ay. then the Saturday preceding). Departure Of 1st, and 21st connect at Panam? with ?esmera afar .1 South Pact flo and Central Amarles? 'u perts.. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. , - Departure of Uth ot each month connect? with ne new ?team line from Panama to Australia and Wew Zealand. . Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Ban Fraxciaco for 3hiaa ?nd Japan Aug tut 4. ISO?. ^ wo California steamers touch at Havana, hat! go Ihreot from New York tn AopinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each atutr. Hsdloins SttA attendance free. . ?or Passage Tickets or farther information avoir he COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf bot of Canal-street, North River, Kew Torfe . March M lyr F. R. BABY, AgSSA, FOR F DISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRI8? AND WAT LAND? INGS. THE STEAM BB ST. HELENA .Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will reeeive it 1 RIB DAV. 21st mst., and leave To Monaow If onmna, at: * o'clock, and Edisto FSIDAV MOBN Mo, at A o'clock. For Freight or Passag?, apply on board or to JOHN H. MUBBAY, Agent, Market Wharf. No Freight received after sunset The steamer will leave again on TBVBSDAT, 29th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M., and Edisto on FBXDAT Monmno at 9 o'clock._1?__July M FOR UDlsTO, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, I Captain Fans PKOK, will leave fa/ ie above points every THUBSDAT JUORNINO. at 8 /clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort FBIDAT lloiurnto, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto st a P. M. JO UN EE BUD SON. June 80_W_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OE 8CHBD ULE. FOR PALATE A. FLORI DA. FIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JACX8C VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS _^STEAMER DICTATOR, Captai* W. T. MONEITT. will sall from Charleston evess IT STOAT Brescara, at Nins o'olosk. lor the ahoy? points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* lor Mobile and Nsw Orleans, and with tn? Fiarlos Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point steamers cohoeot-wtth New Orlesnn, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans sud Hohne. T All freight payable on the wharf. x. Goods not removed at sunset will bs stored at ri? ? ind expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agesta May 07 mw Sowth Atlant lo WharL R THIS HAIR. I . JUST RECEIVED, Vf PHALCIT 3 CHEMICAL H AIR IN V1G ORATOB AYER1? HAIR VIGOR MON Jf GOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER BURNETTS COCOAINE DALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BARRY'S TRICOPHEROHS REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR IONIC . SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELOR'S HA HR BYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE F? A MB LETON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHTLOCOMES ?ant OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER f FLORIDA WATER BAY BUM, Ac., Ac. . For auls'ky j Dr. H. BA BR, MW8_. Mo. 181 MNlTING-STBiaiT. JW RatMVal G1EA9M IPOTI. U8B THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, rrsaswt?, and lor ss*s> wholesale ?ad rSteJL hy /V . TJSi?VftABtl. Ka#a? NO. 181 Mesttog-street