The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 04, 1869, Image 1
' ? -ri-----?- -!-.-. i-rr----?-?-2_;_i_i
VOLUME VII.--NUMBER 1127. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 186?.
i i _ki_------- .???????- ? _i_
"0"V fpTIT TXS^i Tfc A T? TT I TH Tl T, AST Tl J I T,Kti 4 Ti mut Ti ti Jr I TITP *?*? .
SIX I H u.l. AUS A V EAR
x> x i i\ i J VAK it A rn
EU HO PIS.
TOE KEW GOVERNMENTAL CE\NOES IN ?BAN0E.
PABIS, August 3.-Tho draft of the Senatus
jonaultum, which bas been completed, gires
he Emperor and Corps L?gislatif the initiative
n making laws. The Cabinet and ministers
ian be members of the Gorps'L?gislatif. Tho
liftings of the Senate are Co be pnblio, and
?acta body is to make its own internal xogula
.ions. Both Chamber? nave the right to ad
brose interpell?t iona to the government. No
imeudmeot to a law ia to be adop.ed unless
jreviously referred to a committee charged
nth the duty of examining the project anal of
-ommunicating it to Ute government. If the
attcr does not acoopt it, ? Council of State
Pill then pronounce deflnitely on the aubject.
rho budget ia to be submitted by chapters
md articles. Modifications of the tariff and
Kiata 1 service by international treaties are
nade obligatory only by laws enaoted Sor that
mrpose. *
? .'. BEDTJCTION OF CA?BLE BATES.
BUST, Joly SI.-To the Associated Prese :
The directors of the Freuoh Telegraph Oom*
?any beg yon lo be their medium f?r txp?esa
ng their gratitude to ?he press, who have GO
cindly and effectually seconded their efforts.
Thia company will begin business on the 5th
if August with a reduction of say twenty por
lent, on present tariffs, also giving further
ncihties, which they hope will be appreciated
>3*?he pnblio. Press dispatches will, of course,
io half price. Further details will bo publish
td by oar agent. .
-, , I THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
MAURI o, Ango at 8.-The Captain-General
d Madrid has addressed a letter to the re?
lent, Serrano, and General Prim, in which he
ays : "1 took part in the r?volution, hoping
o Bee morality, law and J a a tico succeed to fer?
ner abuses. It ia now ten .months since the
evolution was accomplished. My hopos have
>een deceived. Greater abuses, immorality
.nd .-deplorable anarchy prevail, disorders to
rhich it is absolutely necessary to pul an Sod.
?he constitution having proclaimed monarchy,
he immediate choice of a king is indispens
rble. If the government does not shortly con
ider the question, I shall abandon all hopes
a to the consummation of the revolution and
etire to private life.'9
This letter was read in the Council of Minis
era, and created a profound impression.
TEBRIWJS CATASTROPHE.
DRESDEN, August 3.---Three hundred per?
ons were killed outright, in a colliery accident,
a the mountains near this city.
CUBAN NEWS VIA WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August 8.-The Cubans have
fflbi?l advioaa to the 26th ult. The Cabana,
i (he recent engagements, made quite a num-*|
er of prisoners, which prevents the imme
iate slaughter of captured Cubana, and se?
ores their proper treatment. Thia modifioa
ion extends to captured filibusters. Quenada
as completely destroyed the communication
dth Puerto Principe. Sickness in tbe city
lone preven ts ita occupation. Several efforts
r Latona to open his communieations have
?aatrrmglyjgareated. BponiahJosB
5lo that of the Cubana.
Latona'a effective force in Nuevitas and the
afire district is ' about four thousand. Que
ida's is nearly nine thousand, well armed and
iaciplined, and tbe men are prepared to ad
anoa when the health of the coast permits,
ordan has had several defensive fights, in all
[ which the Spaniards were repulsed, with
roportionally great loas. At Villa Clara, the
pariiards left two hundred dead, "-with their
rms, ammunition wagons, ordnance and pro
ision tra?na. Another expedition to Trinidad
> take possession of certain marked plantations
'aa nearly destroyer. Eighty were killed aud
bree hundred captured. The number of Span
irds ens-aged in this fight Was shoat thirteen
undred; the Cubans were seven hundred and
ixty. Jordan reports himself and troops in
xeolient condition, and asserts that his com- ?
land are. equal to tbree times the number op
osed to him. He saya they are well organiz
d, well drilled and will fight Jiko demons. His
arce is daily increasing by recraite. Ee ex?
presses entire confidence in success.
?ME KENTUCKY ELECTION- A DEM?
OCRATIC VICTORY.
LOUISVILLE, August 8.-Several pistol rowe
Hended the eleotion yesterday, but no one was
illed. In the city the Democratic majority is
060. In the State it will probably reach 50,
00. The Republicana claim from fifteen to
wen ty members of the Legislature.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAE.
Bio JANEIBO, August 8.-The allies have
ailed in their movement en Yilla Rica, losing
heir,rear guard.. Lopes was? however, unable
o follow hp his advantage; but his position in
he mountains prevents the allies from making j
econnoi.ssgoes. ' -
TBE EIES* BALE.
NEW OBLKANS, August 8.-The first bale of
he new cotton crop bas! hean receivet from' |
fesae. ? . ? >? .?? ?
Jj ALABAMA ELECTION.
i I . -- i I
Moirroowatav, August 3.?-This city gtfeS
Buckley, Radical, 8083, and Worthy. Democrat,
LOIS lor Congress.
SPARKS EUOM TUE WIRES.
Hort?af tor all customs blanks and .forms will
fee furnished from Washington.
The depositories ate instructed to withhold
rreenback legal tenders from circulation.
The revenue authorities contemplate closing
listillation in Philadelphia, in order to start on
?owe'a basis. ? ' ) ?'"?
The Greek firm Of Bhoderesaohi & Pr angil
in Nsw York? have failed. Their habUi
i are unknown.
layor Hali, of Nsw Tocks presided over a
te. T^many rofaetijjg last aven.ing. which j
protested against the course of abe adminis
iratioa regarding Americana caaflned ha Coba
ind Ireland. !
Tho British man-of-war Eolipaa, which Ar?
rived at Halifax, N. B., yesterday from the Bio
Grande, lost her commander, first liiuienaitt,
gad sixteen others by yellow fever. The ship
Barracouta arrived ut the same time with fever
Daw L*3ssLe.-~Wa danire to call the atteu
lion of druggiata in the city a*d ?Wsghout
the m?tftiM* Pseulisif fiteilWseo? rm'*mm
job Oflftceforprtaitog all kinds of drug labels
p^scriptioa bianka, Ac., st ?ks ahoftast nd
t?ce, fe?d in * style unsurpassed any where in
?he country. Os* stock of eats, bord*?? sad
ftacytyps ls unuauauy large sad choice. Oeil
^dessi?inespeciasewof^ork. ,
A Train ot* Cara Precipitated Thirty
Peet and Coniami? by Pire-Twenty
five Pereon* Killed, Wounded and
Missing-la?? Kstlmatsd at .500,000
Thrilling Details.
The dreadfalaccident which bofe!) a passen?
ger train on the Crarksvillo division of the
Memphis and Louisville Railroad occurred at
a point eight miles south of Clarkeville, Tenn.,
at one o'clock im the morning of Wednesday,
tho 28tb. * cur persons were killed outright |
and forty or fifty wounded, moro or less seri?
ously. The Courier-Journal furnishes the fol?
lowing details :
The accicten t occurred to tko second or night j
?assenger train from Memphis to Louisville,
n crossing the bridge and trestle over Budd's ,
Creek, eight mileB below Clareville, at one
o'clock la the morning, the greater part of the !
structure gave way and precipitated the whole :
train into t he-valley or bed of the creek, from
au altitude of about thirty feet. The train,
consisted of locomotive, caboose, express and
baggage car, two passenger cauchen, and one
Bleeping oar, all of which were dashed almost
to splinters, and afterwards, with the excep- !
non of the sleeping oar,entirely destroyed by
fire. I
'Slr. Hugh McCall, one of those instantly
killed, was a well known Cotton merchant in
Kew Orleans. >
The fire made nearly a complote ruin of the
train and its contents. Only three passengers
saves, their baggage. AH tho remaining* pri?
vate property, eave the garments, money and
jewels upon the persons of the passengers, was
ooneumed. The express books and papers
-vere saved, and from them it is ascertained
that there were about $100,000 in.the saf?. At
last accounts from the wreck the safe had not
been recovered.' 'J he destruction of the cars,
express and mail' matter and baggage involves
a lose little if any abort of three hundred thou?
sand dollars.
The south-bound train reached the soeno of
the disaster some two hours after its occur?
rence, affording, all. needed relief to the suffer?
ers. The whole'of them were taken back to
Clarks ville, where the dead were nea .ly dress?
ed and placed! tn metallic burial oases, subject
to the orders of their friends, and the wounded
were kin Hy ministered to by tbe citizens of
the place. The train which arrived here at *
P. OL yesterday brought eighteen of tho
wounded, nono of whom aro in a dangerous
condition. Four .of these, Mrs. McCall and
Norman McCall, (wife and sou of Hugh Mc?
Call, killed, ) of New Orleans, C. H. Sage, of
Fulton, New York, and W. C. Sheppard, of
New Orleans, were conveyed to St. Joseph's
Infirmary, and the others were oared lor at the
homes cf their relatives and friends in the
city. Some of the injured remain ac Clarks
ville, where everything in human power is be?
ing done for their comfort and restoration. #,
STATEMENT OF THE PAS3ENGEBB.
As described by those who were aboard the
ill-fated train when it went down, the situation
was awful in the extreme. About ona o'clock
the sleeping*travellers were a A atened by a
budden rough movement of the train, a* if 4t
were off tbe track. After 'this jolting motion
the train appeared to come to a stand-still, and
those who bad been aroused congratulated
themselves that'all waa righi again. Just at
that instant, they Bay, the train wa J on a poise,
ready to fall over tbe trestle height. In anoth?
er second the whole line of oars had pitched
downward, and lay a crashed and ghastly heap
in'the basin ref the creek. Notwithstanding
the turning and shattering ot the oars and tue
indiacriminate wreck ot human beings,.hardly
a voice was hoard. Tbe stillness was as pro?
found aa d': a th. Two spans of the bridge,
about fifty feet each in length, and foor bents
of (be trestle tell. The speed was so high that
it carried the train under the track on the
other side of tba creek. The train fell in a zig
zaa or'letter S position, and so lay upon the
gC? mid.
EMERGING ??BOM THE RUINS.
AB sOjU&as those who were but slightly dis-*
abfeiTYTCBvered from the shock, they set about'
extricating the lesa.fortunate of their com
Ranions. ...The dead and maimed were all re?
moved to the most comfortable localities
around, and the cushions and bedding from
the wrecked cars wero happily brought into
use. It ia a fact not a little singular that the
children, of whom tbere*was a goodly number,
were perfectly quiet daring tho desperate ac?
cident, and, without exception, escaped unin?
jured. They seemed to take the fearful leap as
one of the incidents of railway riding to be ex?
pected if not deaned.
While the unhurt passengers were humanely
engaged m releasing and oaring for those in?
capable of helping themselves, the debris of
the train took 'fire from the engine furnace.
This occurrence dire as it might nave appear?
ed, created no undue excitement, owing to the
precautions adopted by tba cool-headed men
performing: the work of extrication. The fire
burned slowly, beginning at the engine and
gradually approaching the rear sleeping coach.
She entire train and contents, aa we have stat*.
3, were consumed, except the New Orleans
sleeping car, which waa badly damaged. Near?
ly all of the bridge and trestle-work also fell
a prey to the conflagration.
MELANCHOLY SURROUNDINGS.
On the side of the trestle upon which the
train fell is u dense thicket, ana the place baa
a generally dismal appearance. The wounded,
men and women, being thinly clad and mostly
barefooted, suffered greatly from exposure to
the night air, which waa sharp and chilly.
Their situation waa forlorn indeed. No one
knew whence to look for HS aislan ce. It was
finally suggested that some one reconnoitre
the ground and find means of succor. In about
two noora after the catastrophe-two hours of
inconceivable affliction of mind and body-the
eoutb-going train arrived upon the scene. The
living and dead were tenderly transferred to
this tram and taken to Olarksville. Here the
victims of the deplorable and fatal break-down
received the moat devo'ed attention at the
hinda of the citizens and the officers ot the
railroad.
THE DEAD.
- Hr. Hugh McCall met his death from the
pressure of S piece of timber upon his breast
as he lay in his berth, which was the very
hindmost ia the sleeping car. He was a mer?
chant of high standing in New Orleans, and he
sud bis wile and son were en route to tho east
ona tour of pleasure. His bod? will bo brought
to thia city and deposited in Caye. Hill until
the recovery of his b area ved wife And SOO, who
are now at Ht Joseph's lour mary.
Tbe engineer, Enarene Riley, was killed by
the escaping steam of hi? e?gme. He leaves
a wife and child at Bowling Oreen, Kentucky,
jph?re he had lived some t??ete. He waa regard?
ed as one of the tri oat discreet engineeev on the
roid he served, and stood blah in the estima?
tion of all who knew hirsn.
Charles Shield*,.the fireman, atoo 'died from.
the inhalation of steam. He was a resident of
Bowling Green, and leaves a wife sud family. .
Several hours after the accident the? body of
?man was exhumed from the ashes of the de?
stroyed train, but it wa? oo charred and muti?
lated as to be almost unrecognizable. A dis?
patch from Claxksville says that this body
proved to be that ot a man named Baxter, of
Nashville.
Young Mr. McCall, of New Orleans, waa
tossed from his berth into that of a lady on
the opposite side of tbe ctr. The lady sus?
tained painful inj aries from the a nattered
window glass, and Mr. McCall was pretty bad-,
ly gashed and bumped. .
THE TB EB TI .? AND WHAT OAUSKD TBS VALU
This consisted of four spans of shore wooden'
-girder bridges joined to a trestle, and were but
?bree years old. While the trestle was but two
-sears old. It was thought to be a perfectly
wafs portion ot the road.> The remnants of
timber left standing show perfectly sound. All
endeavors on tbs port of cns railroad company
to discover the cause of the accident have been
fruitless so far, as the bridging to a arly all
tar?t. Some of tho surviving passengers,
however, attributs the casualty to either or
both fte reckless sneed the train waa making,
?i?not?1^
it is noi tMrtteved to have resulted norn any
??^srif*0* ? ?sasaws
known to bo oxcscdqagly .careful IA that mat
J**"' .'" t I: SB? .i a I
-It is reported that the Bev. Father MoMul
lth will be appointed administrator of the Bo
raan Cathohc Diocese of Chicago, Bishop Dag
8*ii7* restoration to sanity being considered
fowles*. ArohWflhops Spalding tM.d Kenrick
lately held a ooufereoce with tho Beman
Catholic Church authorities, when three efe*,
gymen were named for tbs position pf acting
bishop, Father ?teSloUeo being th? mut
j. jn,M*sjM.MMMHjn ? Ai ruts ?SEABIDE.
Or*nt and HI? Wff? nt tn? Loag Branch
Ball, aa nen by Olive Logan-OUT? 1?
Introduced to ?rant, and Talk.? to bim
Kindly.
Olive Logan writes to tho New York World,
giving a pen picture of the Grants, as they ap?
peared at the recent ball st Long Branch:
After the quadrille the band strnck np one
of the pleasantest airs from * FauBt," and the
crowd closed about the President, who stood
ready for the attack with his right hand in a
chronic position of extension to receive the
grasp of the oncoming hundreds. I have read
in private annalB that George Washing ton's
band, after his levees, was often swollen twice
its usual Bise with thoughtless hand-pressure
from admiring visitors. Thinking of .this,
what milk of human kindness is in me gave
me a slight jar (jar of milk-comprenez T) and
?o, when my name was pronounced in the ear
Of his exoellent Excellency, 1 gave him
one of my prettiest cur tes ?es. and re?
frained from offering my hand. With perfect
grace he responded in a bow and vs itu an apro?
pos word. Baiting my eyes, then, I took bim
in at a glance. O Carlyle, where art thou,
that 1 may say to thee bow wonderfully clever
thou wert to write of the "Philosophy ot
Clothes?" I tell you, friends, Grant dressed
in a neat evening emt of black broadcloth, and
white necktie, and spotless linen, is no more
the Grant whom I saw a*: the depot, with
the mysterious clipped hairs on his rus'.y coat
.end th?a-papor box tu ?VA. hai>d, .than chalk is
cheese. - ric even looked handsome. For, ob?
serve I A man in his position ba? so little near
him of that divinity which doth hedge about
a king.. He cant wear the grand cordon of the
Legion of Honor, or of the Bath, or of Isa?
bella the Catholic. Be can't even use a jewel?
led garter or a diamond hilted sword. He ha a
'ab solute ly no ext?rnate, and yet the people ex?
pect him to take on at once all the beauty of
Adonis, the gface of Hel?n, the deportment
of Turveydrop. Let us have sense, as, well
as peace.'
I said the other day that I respected Grant.
But, mark you, there are some of his perform?
ances that I must put out of tay memory when
1 make this announcement. Prominent among
these ie his leading hi? pure : and lady-like
wife to the theatre to gase upon nude women
and the gymnastic indecencies of the French
masked ball male dancers. But' for all that I
wish to be lust, and I have no hesitation in
saying that General Grant behaved like a gen
. tleman-aye, sud looked like one-St this grand
ball, which was given solely in his honor.
Th? Stolidity which is BO prominent a fea?
ture with the President was observable in the
ra-her humorous fact of the same persons be?
ing introduced to him two or-three times with?
in a half hour's time, aud he never seemed to
bo aware that he had ever seen them before.
"GpneraL allow me to present Sir John Barring?
ton," said a dignitary in h s ear. "How do you
do. Mr. Barrington?" responded the President.
The supper was positively the h tndsetnest
spread I have ever seen outside of a palace.
Fancy a table almost two hundred feet long,
laden with tuberoses, pansies, mignonette,
camelias and geraniums; with gilt candelabra
with twenty arms; with gas chandelier? above,
shedding their brilliant rays on such delicacies
as galantine of turkey, with truffles, ovsters in
ice, supeame of ohioken, chau? froid; or sal?
mon, which Biohelieu might nave envied,
served entite, garnished with shoes of lemon,
the whole embeddied in Montpensler butter.
'And then the dessert-the fancy kisses, the lad?
dies fingers, the punoh biscuit, the ice ero ima
and sherbets, the berries, the pineapples, I can
no mor*.
After the supper the Presidential party re?
turned to the ballroom and dancing was re?
sumed. Sheridan "dances everything-polka,
redowa, walze. Why nae no poet written
.Sheridan's Danser" "Philip," ?aid Artemuf
Ward, gravely, the vary first minne be was in
troduci .1 to Hharidau In tba West, "fnilip, you
are a big little man, but your ride it ia a bore."
" Artemus bad to endure its recitation at even
pubho gathering he went'to for a considerable
period. . Considering that poor Arty was a ho
Democrat, not to' say a rob, this was, as hi
would ha'-c expressed it, ronara.
The more one Sees Urs. Grant th? more ore
likes her. .Even her eyes-which hy the paint
ei's standpoint are'thia worst of deformities
cometo have ft tender,tenoning look. -She ii
evidently > very retiring and modest woman
During the band-shaking she and ber li ttl*
daughter oat on a lounge behind the Piesident
'nt-that *'true worn injv sphere-y" way whieJ
Dr. Bashnell and Mr. Horace Greeley so ap
prove of. 1 was vexed at her for this; but alu
did not seem to mind my vexation, for she kep
her lowly seat till the General asked her if ab*
would walk-which she did.
Mrs. Grant's toilet was in admirable taste
White satin, withs zephyr-ltko overskirt (
tulle looped up with exquisite and appropri?t
flowers. Flowers such as you might hav
culled in the country a half mile back froi
here. ' Poppies, oom flowers, shea ves of wheat
Over her shoulders a white point-lace cape wa
decently and elegantly drawn. In this respet
the first lady in the land was in marked coi
trust with the second, third, or five huudredti
who promenaded about her with.dresses ont i
such fashion that even the most blass ej
could not fail to note their shameless immoi
ftstV. ^' _ , ,
TBE CONFEDERATE COTTQN JO A j
Hopes of an Kn gi tan Bondholder.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON POS
SIB-It bas been asserted that these bani
would act as a set-off against tbe Alaban
olaims, and this may be their ultimate fat
but, as a holder, I am by no means disposi
to admit that our claims, which are founded
first, on tho American government havii
seized the cotton which was hypothecated f
' their payment; second, on tho government fi
the U mted States, or rather the Congress, ha
ins forcibly interfered to compel the Southe
States to repudiate their obligations to tl
bondholders. On both or either of these cans
thej United States Government are bound, a
cording to the law of nations, to pay the
bonds.
Il think, therefore, it will be admitted tb
although they may, for the sake of burying
differences between the United States aud En
land in oblivion, be set off against the da mag
done by the Alabama, they stand, on loten
tional and equitable grounds, on a far blab
tooting. So tar, therefore, as settling all dirri
once a arising out of the late war are conoc?
ed, I should be glad to see the matter adi us
ed; but I protest against our ?quitable a
legs! olaims depending m any way on the s
tlement of the Alabama claims, which, in
international point of view, can only be pl
Ss an act of grace. . - - ,
Th? holders of Confederate cotton bandi
I speak ot those issued by Mesare. Schrodei
Co., th? ou ly foreign loan the Coafeder
Steles contracted-have only to exercise m
tie move patience and their claims will be p
by the Southern States themselves. The c
bortest tyranny which compelled them to
pudiste the debt, which they held more saoi
than any other aa a point of honor to pay, c
not. last much longer. The-.South are beg
ning to breathe again, and they, will obt
plenty of Chinese labor lo replace that of
negroes; and tts prosperity advances, and m
.capital is required for them io cultivate tr
estates, the first thing they will do is to %]
their eyes toward England for its supply; >
the first thing that will naturally suggest itt
is tbe payment of thu paltry loan.
What would he three or mur millions si
ling divided among the Southern States?
aid?s this, tho South will hive some thia?
say as well i i-the .West, when the great qa
iori-feb Teal question which caused tho 1
lock their bonds tip In tn?it boxea and eal
await evento. The Committee of Cotton Bo
holders-having placed their ease betOna
agreed that it ?boutd be referred to any c
mission that may be seton foot, theynave?
to e a?relos a. little more ws ti enc 3.
r^%^o^S^ S'jgt
larg? oiaWs that are admitted to axis
boin ?Jdes for 4?msg?? oriawg out of th.
cidents in the war to be kept open-nor
they be kept open- especially dorina; sad
agitation ne is about to commence in
, gallad Bt?seo relative to free trod?.
Thank Goa? this free-trade agitation
comme noe free from the question of elsi
the Hew England Stat??, will be in lave? ol
trades and twit-of- tots *j**?ttoa octa**
J?flfc0****** A%m?BojmiioM>i
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Southern* Keconsb nctionx -Th? Dent
movement in . Pltsalssippft-Presltlent
Grunt ?nd the H ?uticale.
Tho Washington correspondent of the Balti?
more Gazette writes, tinder date of the 1st
instant :
The status of the President in respect to the
new party movement is not definitely settled,
notwithstanding ibo positive assertions of the
Radical press. He Iv fully committed in writ- >
ing to che Walker porty m Virginia. I have
no don ot, nowa ver, he has permitted the mem?
bers of his Cabinet to pursue what course each
may see proper to mark out for himself indi- ,
Tiddally. The beet evidence tbat the Cabinet <
is not a unit upon this all-imporlaut point is
that the Secretaries of State, War and Interior
cannot be prevailed upon to endorse the rene?
gade Stokes.
General Dent's father I learn, goes a little
beyond the platform of the Mississippi "Re?
publican Conservatives." The General himself
significantly approves of the latitude granted
by the Pr?sident to the extremists, and it is
hinted that the Bout well men have been fur?
nished rope with a design. No one here be?
lieves that General Grant is inimical o the
election or Ins brother-in-law to the Governor?
ship of Mississippi. The latter's success is
beyond peradventure, as is alas that of Senter
in Tennessee. j
A. deep incent ve is therefore attributed to
our excellent Chief Magistrate. By commit
Upg the extremists ,to the proscribive dogmas
Ot Butler and tho carpet-baggers, and planting
himself firmly upon the liberal ?doas of hie
father-in-law and brother-in-law in Mississippi,
and recognizing -the plan of the-"Conserva?
tives'' in Virginia, he will he enabled to sub?
ject to ignominious defeat all the tricksters
who threaten bis administration with disaster
in the future. It is a splendid ?nesse, and
worthy a Talleyrand in his palmiest days.
Greeley sees where all this will end, and has
laid an anchor to windward.
General Grant has been mu:h underrate I as
? politician. Boutwell was put .'upon him
against his will, under a threat of rejecting
other nominations. The dismissal of the im?
pudent financial minister now would merely
anticipate events, without demolishing the
Yankee wire-pullers who intruded him upon an
asaudfed unsophisticated soldier I ? ? wedge ie
now being driven through tho very heart ol
the party, and tho adroit director of the pro?
cess does it iu a manner th it foroea encomi?
ums from the very men who -have-the greatest
reason to deplore the catastrophe. Ia blood
thicker than water? *
The Pr?sident left town abnnrtty. While
here he was uncommonly taciturn. Nothing
of importance waa even mooted' in Cabinet
ouunoil. Virginia politic!aue interested in the
late movement give ominous nods Of congratu?
lation. JadgC Sh ant ey is mighty v pleased, .
and altogether, tho millennium Becros tobe
nigh. ?
Io a very few weeks (it may bernays) politi?
cal news of more decided charlo ter may be
expected. At this moment overfathing is re
markablydulK ^ ^ '
FASHIONS JFOB AUGUST.
Freedom lal Paghlons-b nsuiotae fier the
Seaside- Promenade ca.??? Itali Dress
. cs-Bathing Dresses. " J*f
"Jennie June,"juJ ber fashion letter fo%. Au?
gust, give? the following interesting hints to
the ladies :
THE DBESSMAKEBS' HAH Vii ir.
The past few years has been a? harvest for.
fashionable dressmakers, of whiqS thay have
manie the most in putting up prices to almost
prohibitory rateo. TU? UlOJc? Tsu.Ua" la ?
very com plicated affair, and it IB Ifoi uncom?
mon for the making to cost twice ' and three
times as much as the m ?tert*J. A simple street
costume, which baa coat fittoen doters*or lees, ,
will como up to fifty or moro by thkftiaie it bas
left tlie dressmaker's hand*. ThlSSiay ?npply
dnlya w?di?T^?jBl^ri hftbiiW^^m^,
ees cf a large city dressmaking establishment
-but there are few ladiea who oin gifford to
draw On their resources to thal extent for any
considerable lOSfeth ot time, so the number of
such establishments must always remain limi?
ted. For the past two or threa years the
changes in costumes bave been so great,
and so rapid, that very many have employed
Brat rate dressmakers in order to obtain mo?
dels from which they could fashion their own
wardrobes, .or get theil- seamstress, or leas ex?
pensive artistes, to do so for'them. The style
of goring, of making two skirts, of changing
sashes into bows, and adding bows- to pan?
niers, is now pretty welt understood-and the
fashionable dressmaker finds her occupation,
not exactly gone, bot less eagerly sought and
paid for.
FREEDOM AND SIHPilOITT. ? .
"Jenkins" to the contrary notwithstanding,
I assert there never was a time when it waa
possible to dress fashionably with 80 muoh
freedom and simplicity aa at present. Sensa?
tion paragraphist? talk of false figures and
false faces, of a thousand dollars spent in en?
amelling, as if every woman practiced these
arts, and was hut a painted and bedizened
copy of her real life. It is like generalising
over the cholera until everybody is supposed
to have it, when the real truth is that only one
case was reported, and that doubtful whether
it was real cholera ornot. -So long ca women
can wear plain linen suits, and be ready for the
streets a? quickly as a man can put oh hw hat
and coat, there cannot be much fault ou tho
score of simplicity. The fault is incharglogupoa
all women the sins Qf a few? sod in taking lt
for granted that an extravagance committed
by one person who can afford it. ia repeated by
a thousand whocacs*?-.afford it- y
r?SSftS? AS THSX ABB. ,
The truth is written, fashions tel) hot. M
mach what is worn As what is not. It is au
axiom in fashions,! that as soon as a style is
popularly woin, it oeases to be fashionable; tho
aim, therefore, of the fashion writer is not so
much what ia, as that is not generally.worn.
In this way readers of fashion magazines and.
periodicals are kept ia a paroxysm, pf tear arid
anxiety. The style : of' to-day ts discarded on
Bper to-morrow; almost perhaps-before it bas
en worn, ard the admiriBg copyist sees
something else described in glowing terms and
imagines ber pretty dress, doak ar bonnet
paste end out of dat? already. Practical wo
me?, sven those who like to dress fashionably
and Who can' afford to do so, axe tired, of hoing
swayed by auch paltry notions. They do not
scsi why a garment that commences with
being pretty, tas to fol and osar? entent should
not remato so as long as it is desirable
to wear it. They discover in themselves
an individuality which can be as well
expressed bv dressing ?is they pl??se as
tn any omer way. Ins folly pt-discarding
handsome dresses, that have been once or
twice worn, unless 1 hey have been ruined bj a&
accident, is now very nearJy obsolete, to Eng?
land, the Queen sot the excellent example of
wearing her dresses until they are at least par?
tially worn out; th? * Princess .o? ] WsJija has
been beard to remark that ?he rarely buys a
material that will not oat over for the children;
and even Empress Engome, in extravagant
Paris, appears in the same cost?me at differ?
ent court balla. To cite example? bore, two
of <he most admired suits at a leceot recep
tion were "rn-de over" from dress?s of cere?
mony titre; years old; and in tho workroom of
a fashionable dressmaker I saw. the other day,
foci or five dresses that were being rem od>l I ed,
and to show their antiquity I will mention
that the modern pannier of ons waa made out
of tbe old-fashioned fleeing sleeves, and the
new coat sleeves cut from the gan? taken out
pf the skirt.
ONLY SOMCTHTN? TO'WSAB.
With freedom to wear what we have got wc
abell get rid ot the necessity of obtaining what
we don't woos, tfauk ssrvtng tb? accumulations
of clothing that are the ban? or many woartuji
fi?u?e
Kartyall fmeffSSL olothTog ot Sie temslepart
of ne Samily. If tho nommai master ortie
house bas a single drawer or shelf, or corner
or a closet reserved to hU own private uso he
thanks himself very well off, and does not ven?
ture a complain*. He wonders, lo be sure,
what tb? mvotory ls about women's clothing
that they reqolra so much room, bot ft temtrk
to that effect would bring down upon him such
en avaianohe of reasons, ?nd denial, and ex
IMA 12ftttOX&t thfrt ?\f?jo9?C ILA IbsoM tr?od il OOO? JlO ?W.
p^uror^nwa^
travelling wear, or ?of Chambery gauze, or I
Bilk for evening entertain neuts. lt is quite
the fashion now to wear white snits in travel?
ling, and if their freshness oa? be renewed be?
fore thev become too much soiled, they look
very pretty and not out of piuco ,n light sum?
mer woather. The prettiest rf these travelling
dresses are made of Btriped vhite pique, trim
mod with English embroidered banda, put on
as ruffles and headed with a band ot insertion
to match. Ad litional ornaments are not un
frequently and very stylishly supplied by
square bow and clustered loops of black vel?
vet ribbon, which are surmounted on stiff net,
and can therefore be taken off and put on at
pleasure. The linen dresses are very name- I
rons and different tn styles. Ibe Spanish linen I
ia dark with a green tint. The grass linen I
wears and washes well and better than tho ord-.- I
ary linen, whioh has a smoother surface. La?
dies, however, should always hive their linen
dresses washed in water xvi whioh has beeu
boiled, in a small bag a little hay and a pint of
bran. Tho water strained off clean stiffens
and makes thom equal to new dach time they
are washed. This bran without the hay should ]
be used for all colored cotton dresses. No
starch is then required. Most linen and pique
suits are ma le with two skirts and little ja li?
?te, basque or cape. The pelerine cape with
taba, or, as it is sometimos called, * skeleton ]
basque," is newer than the round capo. The I
trimm inp; nona sta of ruffles, sometimes scol?
loped out noon tee upper and lower edge, al?
ways bound, if it is grass linen, with brown al?
paca braid. Tbia braid is not suitable, how?
ever, for Spanish linen; a black and white braid
or braided embroidery look better upon it.
Homo very pretty importo ! gras j-!iuen dresses
aro embroidered in colored <*oola, purple and
black, or green and black in. a vine pattern.
I hey are intended for morning wear, bat
are accompanied by a litttle. sack; so ia to 1
be complete for garden dresses in the morning
ftromenade. Cambric- pattern suns are ex
r om ely worn, bat they are so ; general and so
often tfsen as to need no description. A new
seaside costume is made of baff nankeen,
trimmed with guipure lace or the.same color,
and braces of black velvet ribbon fastened with
Bqaare bows on the shoulders and terminating
in a cluster of loops a :d bows at the book. I
It would be an endless task to enumerate
all the varieties of sommer oostumes, but the I
light toilettes of bia? Of buff lawn may be I
mentioned as among the most successful. I
They are usually trimmed with ut lefcst five
raffles of the material stitched with white and
consist of a skirt and casaque, or as it is moro
ireqaently called here, a half-fitting blouse,
which is looped at the Bides and confined at the
waist by belt and sash. The ornaments pf
black velvet ribbon before mentioned are used
very effectively on these pretty costumes.
TUE TA?TAK.
Tho latest rage this season, however, is for
the introduction of bright Scotch plaid or Ro?
man colors, into the trimmings or composition
of white, black, or made costume. As trim- I
mine, they ire used m satin and fringe, the
satin forming fiqo fold?, which are introduced
as bright lines, between others oakthe color of
the material. The fringe contains all the colors
of tho sa*in. annexed in sections, not mixed
together. Oreen is a'so so maoh used as I
trimming, that it is almost impossible to get a
large quantity of ribbon, fringe or satin of that
color. Already eatfn cords in Booton colors,
or in bright green, are in demand tot trimming
full snits of gray aad black alpaca, or rather
forming Hoes on the heading to the puffed
pleating and raffles of these suits, and the
style promises to ba moat effective sad fash?
ionable, j
JAPANESE SILK. I
So many inquiries have been made about
thia new material, which ia - extremely i attrao- I
tive in appearance, that I feel bunni to give
all the information I can in regard to it; sad
first, it ia not silk, nor does it look nor wear
like pore silk. It is rely pretty and glossy
like silk, and makes .a t>?Autiiut etui ospon- {
o.Toly ?riotueu withblaolt, with black silk over
skirt, bat it ia OOt at all a material I should
recommend for one handsome dress which HO
many ladies require for ali oooasioos. & real*
ly handsome block silk ia the bast dress in the
world-forlhts.grjcga^^ t... ; ?
bathing die.s with them. Ready-made, in a j
fashionable ator?, they on?y tr.ist flvn dollars
each; boiae-mada they need not cost more"
than hair'that riana: . A comfortable di ess ia
then ready st all times, without trouble or ex?
pense, and the owner ie released from the dia
agieeable neceas tty o? takintr ber turn with a
crowd of other applicant* for costumes; of
being rudely served with a coarse, gritty gar?
ment, always minna battons or some impor?
tant part ol ita finish mg, and alwaya too long
or too short tor the person bf the wearer.. The
price charged, moreover, for the privilege of
wearing these Baits, whioh chance hands half
a-dozen times a day, and may have touched a
person with the amall-pox last, ia so extrava?
gant that the moojy paid for a tew days would
purchase a new one. - JEMMIE JUNE.
i in i p \ ,'? . . 1 1
Special lotirtf.
MST ESTATE NO TIC JW_ALL PERSONS
hating claims against the Batate of WILLIAM F.
PEMBERTON, lats of Charleston, are hereby re?
quested to hand in the lame properly attested; sad
those who are indebted to the Bstate wdl make pay>
m?nt to WILLIAM W. PEMBERTON,
August* wS ?'<? '. Admlntsnstor. ? I
?TPOISON0?3 TOILET POWDERS.-L?
jDLEa habitually using tbs m shsuld discard the
asmas s loag as they caa get each aa exqualto beau?
tifier as MILK OE VIOLETS. "Ladies ars delight?
ed with it, and will neve? be without it." Sold by
SH Druggist- and Fancy Goods Dealers. \
Augtut A '' . ,; : ' ?? .? . j ' .-. I '
SST WANDO MININO AND MANUFAC?
TURING COMPANY.-The Board Sf Directors hav?
ing declared a DIVIDEND FOB TAB PAST YE AB
OF TEN DOLLAR3 PBB SHARE, the same wm be
paid on and attar tbs ancosa? PROXIMO, at the office
of WM. C. DUKES A CO , No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf
. "?F*B* HACKER, .
Joly 81 anawa ltM. Secretary anSTreatuyr.
MOT FLOUR, CORN, HAT, Ao.-MESSRS.
JOHN CA il Po EN A CO. have opened ? Branch ta
?eh? MaYfe?^lr?^F|??ri55 Hiv- ?? the, coree; o?
East Bay and.North Attend Wharf. TBS Store If
largs. axifi commodious, aal having ' secured a full
stock of the varions care?is, they are prepared %o iur
nfefc their customers with Gretna at the lowest mar
kat ratea." . ? '*,e?w9*, ? - '. ,: September 8# :
SOT CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.
She.?harleat<m Board .-of Trt,d?,OFFEB<i A PRE?
MIUM OF TWO HUNDREDAK? SITSY BOLLABS
LARS ?M50) for the beat .Treatise, with Statisttos
Upon the nut Sad r.r?RAi** Tr*A* nf <Uin>l?stnn: tb ?
advantages to the" Sou'he*s?;Sutes of mating
?arl?etou their emporium and centra of exchange,
1 the measures which shoald beedojrte? tor se?
curing to Charleston this poritlos." ,,''" ? '
The Treatise must bo without tJspisture. but
deafgnated by soma motto or sentones, accompanied
by a soiled envelope, containing wilbla the motto
or sentence watch designates the Treatise, together
with the name of the author. The Treatise must be.
banded to the Secretary ot the Board of Trade on or
before the Ant day of November, 1869, and every
i competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfully te
the award of the Oomxalitee. The examination of
j tbs Treatise and tba awarding ot th? ?risa will ba
, cooli led to a Gottuoives of gentlemen eeleeted sole?
ly for their ability and impartiality .
' By orderer tea Beard.
BVCOBIA, Pr?sident.
* H. BASS, Facretary. * v"''' ' '
ChariestoM, Jgiya?, isa?. :r.w*? ? ..Ju?y.SS .
^r^NEATB^.THE?lJlCliWBTANi
TBB CBEAPShT.-Tats Maws JOB OFFIOB, Wo.
k?4> BASF BAT, having reptoniabsd ito Stock
U?* and largs assortent of material of th? fte***
quahty an? latea styles, la a*sp*red to exeews, at
(aa shortest aMice and ls th* bast manner. JOB
llNrtkMsisv*?* ~ . %
Call oed axaeatee the seato ef p^Wstpeforo glvteg
Vinni- n"1inr? ?1..T^ i f"! ?<?..? . ~
yourQygara aisawaws._._.? t ?d
*^BATCrTBL?R*S Itel* vfa-VKlM
splendid Hair Dye ls the bast te th* wos?d; the eau*
?ros and pafftet Bye; banal???, rehabs, tsuttafcv
neons j ao dlssppotetapmtj es Mdtou?ous tinto; ram.
adie? fes tu ?fiesta. ef aad,; Spaa t tovt?orat.? and
toavsA -tee ? kan* soft sad beeotMW k?se?- ?? brow?.
am is an Stu^IhS? and Fasteaaara; v?d proparif
apoUsd at Batoh?tor?e Wi* factory. Me, - Bead*
atreet, Baw fers. If? Huf IS
' ' ". ?i' .. .: .. . i? ? - n?
Im Memoriam.
DAVIS -Died, May 4tb, 186?. of typhoid fever,
JESSIE AUB Ht Y DA VIH, aged seventeen years and
fourteen days, eldest daughter of C. T. and F. H.
Davie.
"When tho=e we love are snatched away
By death's resistless hand,
Our hearts the mournful tribute pay,
1 hat friendship must demand.
How short the race our friend has run.
Cut down in sll hex bloom.
The course but yesterday begun
Mow SnUbed in the tomb."
How short seems the time since our young friend
stood amongst u* in the pride of health and beauty.
Alas, we did not know tbat she was so soon to
cross that dark river, from whence no one has ever
returned. She was of a mild and gentle disposition,
gifted with qualities to make life pleasant. Long
will she be remembered by tho *o who now mourn
her early loss. Death did not walt for that graceful
form t ) be bowed with age or sorrow, but took her
in ber youth and innocence as one fir to join that
angel band whose golden harps aie ever Ftrung.
Joyfully was -<he wei 'om?d to that heavenly home,
where sickness or sorrow cannot enter. Like a star
bas she set, to rise again with renewed "brilliancy."
m ? A FEIEND.
-O
SHERIDAN.-Died on the S?tb of July, JOHN
FRANCIS, i ifant son of THOMAS FRANCIS and MARX
ELLEN SHKBUDAM, aged T montos and Dd daya.
Lov- d parents, mourn not. for thy cherished babe
reposes Bweetly in the arma or Jesus, who h-s said,
".-ufier little children to come unto me. and forbid
them not, for ot such is the slngdom of Heaven
-o
PEEPLES -Died at Cedar Grove, Beaufort Dis?
trict, H. 0, on tho mh of July, 1869, MA Y MA?
TILDA, third chi d ol Colonel A. MoD. PEEFLSS, ia
the 21st year of ber age.
She united berselt with the Baptist Church when
very young, and waa remarkable for her attention to
religious duties. Durinu a sickness of nearly two
years she was always paMent and resigned to death.
Whilst enduring excruciating pain she could say,
"Thy wil- be done;" and. witb one of old, ?Ohe
Lord gave, sud the Lord hath taken away, blessed
be the name ot the Lord." 8he has left this world
of troub'e to participate in songs of everlasting glory
and praises to Gol, and to make one mo e of tbe
angels tbat welcome me righteous home. She has
walked through 'the valley of the shadow of death,"
and was comforted; sad for us to be happy hereafter,
it only remains to live and die as our belowed
Tilla.
]_??f?ial Notices.
sa-TBE BEY. J. L. GIRABDEAU, D. D.,
wil preach (D. V.) ba Summerville THIS Evaunt-o,
4th inst., at qtuvteppaat light o'clock.
August 4
SST A BAFFLE FOB A GOLD WATCH,
for the benefit of the Orphans In charge of the Sis?
ters of Mercy, will take place at Mr. MIXES DRAKH H
Store, corner or Klag and Liberty streets, at Six
o'clook. THIS EvatUNe. August 4
SST" APPEAL OF THE HOPE FIRE EN-'
OISE COMPANY- CHARLESTON, AUGUST 8,1669.
The officers and members of the HOPE FIRE EN?
GINE COMPANY would respectfully inform the
citizens of Charleston, that then* present hand en?
gine is very mUsh out of repair and will require a
large outlay of money to put lt in a good working
condition. They feel satisfied that it would be a use?
less expenditure of money to repair a hand engine at
this time, especially when steam takes precedence
over that which requires manual labor. The engine
now in use has been in active service for over
twelve years.
Da consideration of the above stated facts, they
h av? resolved to purchase a substantial steamer,
located lu one of the largest and wealthiest wards of
the city, Ward Mo. 4. They feel confident that the
services of auch a steamer would be much more re?
quisite than a hand engine in times of conflagration,
and for th it pur poso they have concluded to appeal
to our citizoha for aid to carryout their plans. It
has been a long time since tata company has called
jipan tba publie @r, assiata^feto^th^^sBata^
that at tho time .flu?r"r*r^? ?^^rp??* <">*?<?..
^^MS-ri^^3^ ?i?^.*S.*;^oa.ftom itf
treasury to make the purchase. *
,' ?he following Committee nave been appointed to 1
canvass tho various Warda of the city to solicit sub*
scriptlona from such of our citizens as appreciate
the tervices-of men who risk t^ielr hvea in attempt?
ing to save property without receiving any personal
benefit whatever, save the satisfaction of knowing
that they are employed m doing geod for their fellow
creatures In time of emergency : B. P. SEYMOUR,
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, Jr., JOHN KENNY, H.
T. FETES?. G/BOBCTB BURKE, J. H. BALKE, F.
PUCKHABBB, L. LIPMAM.
W. H. SMITH,
President Hope Fire Engine Company,
August 4_5_Chairman ot Committee.
SGF~MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE
CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-This val?
uable preparation has been in private use for many
years, and through the persuadion of friends, who
have U-ed lt with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been induced to offer'it to the pub?
lic. It ia warranted tucura CHILLS AMD FEVER
of howevel long, standiag, removing the cause and
entirely eradicating ita 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 ls a purely VEGETABLE
preparation, and: ao harmless that Children of all
agea maj" take it with eatery. As a tonto MARENGO
has no superior, and for debility arising from the
effects or fever, or from other cause, ia invaluable.
A few dosas ta sufficient to satisfy the moat in?
credulous sufferer of its virtue sud worth. AU
who try ?ne bottle of MARENGO will be ao much
pleased with lt? enact, that they will readily en?
dorse lt, MO HUMBUG. For evidence of ita effi?
cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulara, which
?ontal? certificates of well known and respectable
?fttaeaa,
M ABEMOS1 is a genuine Southern preparation,
tan proprietor and ainu facturer being a native and
resident Sf Charleston,, and it la fully guaranteed to
give complete and anlvsrt-al s^tlsfaotidh. .
MO HUMBUG. TRY IT.
For sala by aU Druggist?, and by DOWIB k
MOISE, corner Meeting and Basel street?; GOOD?
RICH, WINBMAN at 00., Hayne-atrcet, and G. J.
LUHM, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, comer of
King sad John street?, Charleston, ?.C.
jijne 8 baa WB
apr "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH"
kathe pura peachy Complexion whioh follow? the
use- of B AGA N'S MAGNOLIA BALM. , It 1? the
True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in So?
ciety understand this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the mello Coun?
try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other
ana thug.
Reines*. Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and AU
effects of Bia Summer Sun disappear when it 1? used,
and a gantai, cultivated, fresh expression ta obtained,
which rivale tba Bloca of Youth. H Beauty ta possi?
ble to all who will invest seventy-five cents at any
respectable atare and insist on getting thia MAGNO?
LIA B?t M.
Use nothing but Ljon's Kathairon to dress the
Hair. BAU mwflrao July 26
? i i itu. il.?? ? "<?! ?! I M. nm ?
star ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON TH8
Krtors and Abases Incident to Youth and B?rly Man- j
hood, with th? haman? vtaw of treatment and our?,
tani by mao ftes pf charge. Address HOWARD AS
- - -.MM iaissjss__ I. ?itaiaiais.iiiaaai.? ?Wllliiaasj
fmfmm*mBmmmwumm*mmm \mm\^.l^-^jLJl.lJ?*Jm7^?-- ..?J..,'!',.. Jill
rrj; *. HCBFBBBFI, *?
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BOMBS, IB |
OUBITiaS AMD PERSONAL PBOF&BTY ,
ATTENDED TO. ^
B?. BF BMOAU-STRKWr
OBABLBSTOM, E. fl, .
3UaVBftX90Q8a ,, *
??UV HWHSV. BUIST. W. t, M AGB AT?. Es?.
******* JAMBS OQMNKE. T. B. BARING. Ss?.
'Qafaaw
tl. T# yW'i-:-:- 1 .. ? ? f
Sbippiitp,.
EXCURSIONS I BX?VI(HIU^8!
THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT
ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tho South
ls now ready and prepared to muk? regular
trips, thus affording SD opportunity to all
who mar wish to visit points of interest lu our beau?
tiful harbor.
For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf.
June 21
WKW YORK AND CHARLEST O JU
STEAMSHIP LIM L,
FOR NEW tORHL.
CABIN PASSAGE $20.
, THE SPLENDID RIDE-WHEEL
'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W.
LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sail
.- - from Adorer's ooutb Wharf on 8AT
ci?DA?, 7th August,' at 6 o'clock P. M.
49- An extra charge of $6 made tor Tickets pur?
chased on board after sailing.
MW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves.
MW Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence. R. I.
MW through Bills ot Lading given to Liverpool.
MW Marine Insurance by tin? line V, uer cent.
MW The steamers ot this Une an* first class in
every respect, and their Tables are tunnlled with all
the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar?
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
J AM Eu ADOfc.it Ai CO.. Agents,
Corner Adder's Wharf and East Ray (Up-fUrrsJ
S?* MANHATTAN to follow SATURDAY, ?th
August, at ll o'clock, A. M.
August 2 g
BALTIMOHE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
, THE STEAMSHIP FALCON,
[Captain J D. HORSEY, will sall
for Baltimore on FBIDAT. 6th of
_ . August, at li o'clock P. M.,irom Pier
No. 1, Union Wharves
MW Through Bills Lr-',.UR sighed for all claws of
Freight tO ?OolON, PHILADELPHIA, W1LMING.
J ON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH?
WEST.
For Freight or passage, apply to
CO?BTENAT A TRENHOLM.
August a_?_Union Wharves.
FOR IMIbAUJtLl'lllA AK O HOS ION.
THE 8TEAMSH1P J. W. EVER?
YMAN, Captain W. H. SNYDEB. will
have North Atlantic Wharf, on
-.rSATUBDAT AURUst 7th, at - o'clock.
For Freight cr passage apply to
JOHN A THEO. 0 ETTY.
Augusta _North Atlantic Why;/.
FOR KEW Ulm.
REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNE8DA Y.
PASSAGE $20.
THE SPLENDID 8TBJ MSHLP
'SARAGOSSA, Captain C. Rrnjnv
kwUi leave Van dei horst's Whsrl oa
-.WKDBESDAY, 4th August, Itt?, at
half-past 1 o'clock P. M.
July 30 BAVENEL At OP.. Agents.
PACIFIC MAI Li STEAMSHIP COMP VB
IHBOCOH LIAM TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DATS!
STEAMERS OF THE ABOV
line leave Pier No. 42, North River,
foot of Canal-street, New York, at
12 o'clock noon, of theist, lltfa and
21st of every month (except when these dates fall
en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 11th ot each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship JPAAN leaves Ban Fratcuco for China
and Japan september 4. 1869.
No California steamers touch at Katana, hat ge
direct from New York to AsplnwalL
Ons hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or farther information aspjr
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whirl
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March 1%^- 33 ly*. _ F. B. B AB V, Affen t '
?ER't? FLUFF A^^NWajCMM
THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI
_?6AULT, Captain H. 8? COBDES. will
eight THIS DAV and TO-MOBBOW, at Boyce's
wharf, and leave as above on FBIDAT MOBNXNQ+ tho
Otb instant.
For eagagesaents apply to
CHAGKKLFORD k KELLY, Agenta,
Auguat'4 2 _No. 1 Boyce'd Wharf.
FOR WRIOBT'g BJbfJPF AND ALL
LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER.
THE STEAMER MARION. CAP
_?TAIN J. T. FOSTER, la now receiving
ight at Accommodation Wharf, and wdl leave as
above on FRIDAY NIOHT, the 6th instant.
'August 4_j?_JOaN FERGUSON.
FOR ED1STO, ROCKVILLE ASO
BEAUFORT. ,
f -*4T**a>. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY,
JBBESSHHCCaptain FENN PECK, will leave fer
the shove points every THURSDAY MOBNINQ, at 8
o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort FBIDAT
MOBMINQ, at 8 o'clock, and Bdisto at 2 P. M.
,, . . JOHN FERODHON,
June SO 1 w_Accommodation Wharf.
j " CHANGE OE SCREE ULE.
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, Fi? KN ANDINA AND JAOKB?
VILLE..
THB ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS
'STEAMER DICTATOR, CaptiDs
... -. -155x1 xx. wUl sall tram Gfaarlestoa every
Tc ase AT RVENIHG. at Nine o'clock, tor the abo vt
points.
Connecting with the Central BaUroad at gav
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbs EH
Railroad at Fernandina fer Csdar Keys, at
point steamers connect with Nsw Orleans,
Pensacola. Key West and Hsvana.
Through Bins Lading signed to New Orleans and
Mobile.
All freight payable on the wharf.
Gpcda not removed at sunset will be atorad at rte
and expense of owns**.
J. D. AIKEN * CO.. Agents^
May 27 mw South Atlantic WhaflF
S3TROUSE THE SYSTEM. -IT IS A SAD
L thing io pass through Ufa only half alive. Yet there .
are thousands whose habitual condition ' is ons of
langoor and debility. 1 They complain of no specific
disease; they sufisr sc positive pain; but they have
no relish for anything which affords mental or sen.
anal pleasure to their more robust and energetic
fellow-beings.
In nine catea out of ten thia state of lassitude and
torpor axises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy of both mild and body. Whan
the waste of nature ls not supplied by a due anil
regular assimilation of the food, every organ ia
starved, every function Interrupted.
' Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression V The system
nesca rousing and strengthening; not merely for an
naur or two, to sink afterward into a more pitiable
condition than ever, (as lt assuredly would do if an
osrdmai j alcoholic stimulant were resorted to,) but
radkally and permanently.
How la thia desirable object to bo accompli shed t
The answer to this question, founded on the unvary?
ing experiences of a quarter of a century, ls easily
given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive organs
fay a course ef HOSTBTTER'? 8I0MA0H BUTEES.
Do not waste time in administering temporary rem?
ostes, but wake the system np by recuperating ?ha
fou?tain-head of physical strength and energy, the
great organ upon which all the other organs depend
for their nurture 6&d support.
By ?ie Oma that adosan doses ot tb*greal vegeta?
ble tonio and lavtcorant bava been taken, tba tobie
frame of thfl dyspeptic will begin to feel Its benign
influence. Appetite witt beersete*. and ?Ita s?*-,?:
?te the capacity to digest what? craves. Persevere
unttlthe cure ts complete- until healthful blood, flt ,
to bo the material ol Bath and nou.ck.bon? and nerve.
Wbrtln. flaws through tbs channels of circula
rion, Instead of the Watery pabumm with which they
(have heretofore been impartaotly aoartsh?d.
,I?Jry$t ? ' uso . - 1 i"< ' ' , ; S , '
Tit- PHILOSOPH* ?* lsARRUOB,--A
SEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as ?SeUvarsd at to?
New York Museum of Anatcay, ?ubrach?g the a?fa
j?0ts i Hew to Uv? SUS Wh*t to Live for ; Yo?*.
Maturity and old Age ; Maahood gemeraHir revtev. -
ad ; the Can? cf Indigastt?n ; FiataWca and Met-'
wrns Bissasse aaatuuatf Cw : Manu** PfaRosoauS ?
caBy Considere*. AV. Ta?** lecture* will fas fotv.
vrarded on racaipt of four afewaps. by add-aHEB t
K BOB ET AST BALTXMOBB MOSXUM OF AJfiiATO
MY, No. 74 West BaltUfiors-atrest, Baluster*, HAL ,