The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 18, 1870, Image 1
VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 1360. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR.
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THJE SEN?
ATE ON UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.
SHARP PASSAGE-AT-ARMS BETWEEN SENA?
TORS FERRY AND MORTON.
What Senator Sawyer Said.
{SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE NETTS.]
* WASHINGTON, May 17.
Today was marked by tbe most excited de?
bate of the session in the Senate on the subject
of universal amnesty.
Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, came out un?
reservedly in favor of thc measure.
Senator Morton, of Indiana, replied with
much bitterness, charging Ferry with having
made an ultra Democratic speech.
Senator Ferry, in a rejoinder, declared the*
the Fifteenth amendment was a delusion and
a snare, so longeas all political disabilities
were not removed. "I Fay," said he, "the
black man is not enfranchised when he is not
permitted to vote for at least half of his friends
and neighbors. Ireland tells the story to-day
of the effects of disabilities and test oaths."
Senator Morton remarked that if there were
a general removal of disabilities, Jeff Davis and
Breckinridge would be returned to their seats
in the Senate.
Senator Sawyer, in the course of the debate,
made a very conservative speech, taking de?
cided grounds in favor of immediate and uni?
versal amnesty.
The day's debate is regarded as highly signifi?
cant, as many consider it as the practical dis?
ruption of the Radical party in the Senate.
[FROM THS ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
WASHINGTON, May 17.
The Reconstruction Committee have agreed
to report a bill readmitting Georgia on the
terms applied to Virginia, Mississippi and Tex
. as, with a clause authorizing the States named
to organize, ann and call into service their
respective militia forces.
* Am4bg the petitions presented was one by
General Abbott, from a North Carolina lady,
who, after carefully reading the oath, cannot
qualify as postmistress. 3he wants the Post?
master-General to modify the oath, or Congress
to relieve her from her political disabilities.
SENATE. .
In the Senate, Howard, from the Committee
on Pacific Railroads, reported a substitute for
the Marshal] and San Diego Railroad bill,
?hieb, explained, is to. authorize a railroad
Crom Marshall, Texas, to Trinity River, thence
to El Paso on the Rio Grande, thence through
the Territories, across Colorado River to San
Diego on the Pacific. In the Territories, the
bill grants twenty alternate sections of land on
each side of the line, and ten alternate sections
in ar.y State through which the road might
aasa. A large portion of the Une lies within
the State ol Texas, and tm the United States
owns no pubT?c lands in that State, no lands
were granted. It also authorizes a connec?
tion v~j}th linea o? road Dom New Orleans and
Vicksburg. The amendment has received
the sanction pf a ananimous vote of the com?
mittee. The bili was oidered to be printed
and placed on tho calendar.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
to-day, heard Cyrus W. F.^and W. C. Bar?
ney regarJ3ng the ocean cables, but took no
definite action.
The Funding bill has been postponed fora
week, and the Banking and Currency Com?
mittee this morning agreed to report a bill
providing for ninety-five million dollars ad
dulong national bank c: ie ?lation; for the can?
cellation of fort;,-five mikion dollars of bonds
and forty mlL'un dollars of greenbacks, and
providing for a free banking system on a gold
basie.
At 1 otiock the bill to enforce the Fifteenth
amendment, was taken np. The question
being on the motion of Mr. Ferry to strike out
that part of Mr. Stewart's amendment pro?
viding fines and Imprisonment lor pcr
80P:> holding office in violation of tie
Fourteenth amendment, the' former sena-"
tor defended his position from the stric?
tures ol Mr. Morton, and claimed that be spoke
for the Union men of the South in advocating
a general removal of political disabilities. He
alluded to the platforms of the Republicans In
several of tbe States, and the utterances of tho
the Republican candidates in support of this.
He said, in reference to the State oi Georgia,
which Senator Morton was constantly holding
ap as the model State of crime and disorder
why was this ? He was sure that If the desti?
nies of Georgia had been in - the hands of |
men of high patriotism, and not of men
who had dragged the bonor ol the
Republican party down to the dust, and
whose only aim was their own pecuniary ad?
vancement, the state of affairs would have
been very different. He denied these stories,
these telegrams manufactured to order, and
which wereTsent here to the press of the city.
Mr. Ferry read a letter of Mr. Thomas R. Jes?
sup, who, he said, was a weU known and
e m in e?? merchant of New York, to the effect
that he had travelled all over Georgia and saw
nothing but an earnest desire to accept the
8Kuation and to let by-gones be by-gones. The
letter characterized as entirely false the tele?
grams from Brunswick to the North. Mr. Fer?
ry claimed that in the section mentioned the
majority of the Republican press were in favor
of the two bills for this purpose that he had
introduced, and that the great press of New
York, which exerts such a mighty influence
and circulates from one end of the land to the
other, now asserted that to continue longer
these disabilities was in violation o? ali the
great principles of the Republican party. He
"had been in favor of the rights of -She black
man, not because he was black, but because he
was a man; and now that the rights of the
black man were secured, he feared that
the rights of the man himBeU" were in
danger. Your Fifteenth amendment is a
delusion and a snare while these dis?
abilities remain on your statute book.
The black man ls not enfranchised when he is
not permitted to vote for at least one-half of, |
bis friends and neighbors. He wanted these
disabilities removed, not as a measure of con?
ciliation, but as a measure of justice. The
Fourteenth amendment and the test oath were
not designed as a measure of punishment, but
as a great public policy. Ireland tells the story
to-day of the effect of disabilities and ten
oaths. Has five, hundred years of this system
raiseJTnp a loyal generation in Ireland ? No,
sir.1 What did Austria do with her disabilities
and her test oaths In Hungary? Were the ef?
fects ?ff rebellion ever quenched until now
that she has given a free constitution and the
right to representation, when peace prevails
everywhere ?
Morton, in replying, said that Ferry's was a
Democratic speech, and he should take his
seat on that side; for his proposition was to
sweep away all political disabilities and place
the rebels in power, giving them power to re?
new past mischief, without giving any protec?
tion to the loyal man.
Sawyer eulogized Ferry's speech as a sound
Republican doctrine. Under the present polit,
ical disability regulations, two innocent suffer?
ed for one guilty, and no more blundering
scheme could have been devised than the test
oath. In the South, under its operation, they
were compelled to take both the incompetent
and rascals as office-holders.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House is considering the decline of
American commerce. .
The House Finance Committee will report
against the continuation ot 33 per cent, addi?
tional to officers' pay.
During the discussion of the Lynch bill re?
garding the decline of American commerce,
Washbume charged the decline to the hostili?
ty of Great Britain during the war.
Roots, of Arkansas, introduced a bill for the
Southern Pacific Railroad, similar in all re?
spects to that reported by Senator Howard in
the Senate. It was referred to thc Committee
on the Southern racine Railroad.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the appropriations, and is in session
to-night. _
EUROPE.
Politics in France.
PARIS, May 17.
The party of the Centre to which the resign?
ing ministers belonged, is to be immediately
reconstructed. The new ministry are received
with considerable astonishment and no little
dissatisfaction. *
The French Government has notified Greece
that if the brigands capture any Frenchmen,
Greece must pay the ransom. ^
Saint Columbus.
ROUE, May 17.
The canonization of Christopher Columbus
is contemplated.
Naples.
FLORENCE, May 17.
The Neapolitan insurgents.have made entire
submission.
Chang? of Russian Ministers.
LONDON, May 17.
Baron DeBrunnow goes to Paris. Grand
Marshal Schauvaloffsucceeds BrunnowatLon-1
don as Prussian minister.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The Conference of the M. E. Church, South,
at Memphis, hos indefinitely postponed thc
question of Itinerancy, thus leaving thc law ns
heretofore.
The entire business portion of Henderson, N.
C., was burnt on Monday night. Loss $50,000.
It ls supposed to be the work of incendiaries.
Very little insurance.
The New York Elevated Bail way in Green?
wich street has come to grief. Yesterday the
passenger cars and a freight cor with fil teen
tons of pig iron fell Irom the elevated track.
No one was seriously hurt. The accident was
caused by flaws in one of thc connectin g rods
of an arch. The cars are badly wrecked, and
the entire span of the track over Houston
street is destroyed.
There are a trifle over five thousand negro
voters In Philadelphia.
A break occurred yesterday in the canal
near Utica, New York, washing away one
hundred feet of the New York Central Rail?
road.
Petitions are circulating In New York to put
McFarland in the lunatic asylum.
The registration in Washington, D. C. bas
closed. The whites are G?o ahead. At the
last registration the blacks had the majority.
THE BA LL ROLLING.
Thc Spirit in Kershaw.
[From the Camden Journal.]
We re ommend to all who are Interested in
thc welfare of our State government, and who
seek to redeem it from, the disgrace which
rests upon it under the present administra?
tion, to meet at the different precincts in this
county, for the purpose of sending delegates
to the County Convention, which meets here
on the 6th ol' June next.
We propose that at each precinct they should
nominate two white and two colored, promi?
nent men, who will meet in Camden and elect
delegates to the State Convention, to be held
in Columbia on the 15 tb of June.
Let our colored citizens respond to this call,
for the results and the interests involved arc
of vital Importance to them as well as to us.
. We are not of that class of men who would
advise others to do what we would not do our?
selves, and when we say that we earnestly re- j
commend this thing, we thoroughly mean it.
Is it possible that the Republican leaders will
decline to meet us in convention, where we
can discuss the matter of reformation openly,
ireely and candidly ? Il it Is a right and proper
thing for us to commune together in this mat?
ter, why should there be opposition to it ?
It has been said-that those who were first
to advocate this reform are the Democrats of
1868. This cannot be denied. But is it possi?
ble that *e are not to be allowed to acknow
lege our mistakes when we Bee them ? Hav?
ing seen that the platform of 1868 was, and is,
untenable, and that as men of intelligence we
can no longer proceed upon those Ideas, we
come lorward now, acknowledge the mistake,
accept the law as laid down by our Congress,
and proceed to act under that law. Is there
anything unmanly, low, mean or contemptible
In this ? Progress is thc rule in all things,
both in nature and in government, and now
that we have seen and acknowledge this in?
evitable rule in politics, it would be mean and
contemptible not to avow it.
Wc claim now to meet all our citizens upon
a platform which leaves them nothing to ask
lor, and .therefore we also claim that we should
be met in the same spirit.
It is not surprising that those who fill the lu?
crative offices of the State should object to
this movement, for If successful, they will in
ali likelihood be thrown out, and others will
share them. No man likes to be thrown out
ol lucrative office. Therefore in eelf-defence
are they bound to cry it down. It remains to
be seen whether you, colored men, will be
duped and deceived by their false arguments.
We suggest that these precinct meetings be
held on the 21st instant, that Ls, Saturday
week. A meeting will be held in Camden at
the Town Hall at 12 o'clock M.
-A traveller, who demanded his trunk at a
Baltimore depot before all others, and was told
by the Irish baggage-master that he must have
patience and wait his turn, turned upon the
baggage-master with "You're an impudent
dog." To which he of thc trunks rejoined:
"An' faith, ye are a monkey, and it's a great
pity that, when we two were made bastes, ye
wasn't made an illiphant, so that ye could have
yer blasted trunk under yer nose all the time."
-A convention ol German Catholic socie?
ties is to meet at Louisville in June, and
among the matters to be laid before thc as?
semblage will be a project for the establish?
ment of a high seminary of learning in the
South for thc education of thc sons of German
parents.
xJanarischek is to- return to America in
Jnfle to play in the English langnago.
TBE EEISCOEAZ CONVENTION.
Third Day's Proceedings.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
ABBEVILLE, May 14.
The convention reassembled this morning at
10 o'clock. Morning prayer was said by the
Rev. P. J. Shand, who also, in the absence of
the bishop, took the chair and called the con?
vention to order.
Al ter reading the minutes and calling the
names of absent members, Mr. John Hanckel
announced the board of managers os elected
by the Society f?t^the Advancement of Christi?
anity in South Carolina, which were approved
by the convention as the Board of Missions of
the diocese.
Rev. P. Trapier, from the committee ap?
pointed at last convention, to report upon the
duties of vestrymen and wardens, presented a
long and elaborate report, detailing the histo?
ry of those officers and defining their duties.
He also reported a plan for the organization of
new congregations; both which reports were,
upon his motion, ordered to be printed on the
journal and laid over for consideration at the
next convention.
Rev. J. D. McCollough, frpm a committee
appointed to confer with thc Board of Manag?
ers of the Advancement Society, reported that
they had failed to get a conference, and, on
motion, the committee was continued, to re?
port next year. He also reported irom another
committee that, for want of access to reeords,
they could not ascertain the facts in regard to
St. George's Church, Kaolin, and asked leave
to defer a report thereon to the next conven?
tion, which was granted.
Rev. A. T. Porter made a statement in re
?ard to the Church Building Society existing
efore the war, to which was appended the
following resolution:
.Resolved, That this convention recommend
the revival of the Church Building Society, and
suggest that for the present the annual sub?
scription be $1 a year, and life membership
$50.
After a long and rambling but very Interes?
ting discussion, involving many important to?
pics, the resolution was adopted.
The Committee on the State of the Church
presented a very full and elaborate report,
co m nari ng the operations and statistics of the
yee/ jost ended with the last, the result
showing decided progress, especially lathe
matter of contributions, the aggregate of
which were in excess of tho former, although
a large number of parochial reports were
wanting. They appended to their report
several recommendations, and the report was
amended by making them resolutions, which
were adopted. They were os follows:
Resolved, That the clergy be earnestly re?
quested to fill out their reports with greater
accuracy, and more especially in the depart?
ment of contributions.
Resolved, That the clergy give attention to
the alteration of the Canon, "requiring as it
now stands, that their reports date from May
1st In one year to May 1st In the next, and
be sent to the bishop before thc meeting of the
convention.
The third provides for the appointment, at
each annual convention, of three additional
standing committees, viz : On admission of
parishes into the convention; on constitution
and canons, and on thc state of the church,
and amending the Rule of Order accordingly.
These resolutions were adopted and the re?
port agreed-.to.
Rev. Mr. McCollough offered the following
resolutions :
Resolved, That a special committee be ap?
pointed at this convention of three clergymen
and two laymen, to whom it bo referred to
divide the diocese into several missionary dis?
tricts, not less than five, nor more than seven,
and report the same to thc next convention.
Resolved, That when said division ls effected,
thc committee on the state of the church shall
always consist of one clergyman and one lay?
man from each missionary district.
These resolutions were adopted, and thc
chair appointed Revs. Messrs. McCollough,
Porter, J. Johnson, and Messrs. Shand and
Dwight the committee.
Mr. R. W. Shand proposed to amend the
constitution, by providing for the election of
deputies to the General Conventiou triannually,
instead of annually as now. The proposition
was agreed to, but Hes over under the mle
for action by the next convention.
Rev. J. Johnson moved that it be respect?
fully recommended to members of the church
in this diocese, that In the choice of sponsors
in baptism, they should select persons who
are regular communicants of this church;
which was adopted.
Rev. Mr. Trapier moved to amend the phrase?
ology of the second rule of order, which was
carried.
Rev. Mr. Porter offered a resolution "that
this convention has heard with sincere regret
of thc extreme illness ol the Rev. C. P. Gads?
den, and tender him the assurance ol our
sympathy and prayers that his life may bc
spared for further uselulness in the Church of
God,'' which was unanimously adopted.
Rev. Mr. Pinckney then offered the fol?
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted :
Resolved, That this convention respectfully
convey to our beloved bishop the assurance
of our affection, sympathy and prayers; that
we unfeignedly regret the necessity of his
communication, but will cheerfully co-operate
in any constitutional mode to provide assist?
ance for one who has so long and so faithfully
presided over our diocese.
Sundry resolutions of thanks were then
passed, viz : To citizens of Abbeville for their
warm and liberal hospitality; to railroads for
-facilities in returning home; and to Holmes's
Backhouse for stationery furnished to the
convention. One thousand copies ot thc jour?
nal were ordered to be printed, and alio a
, salary to be paid to the secretary.
It was resolved that thc next convention
meet in St. Philip's Church, Charleston; and
then after reading the minutes, singing the
Gloria inExcelsis and prayer by the chairman,
the convention adjourned sine die.
Its sessions have been most harmonious, and
indicate a deep resolve to return to the work
both of building up waste places and enlarg?
ing borders with renewed energy and zeal.
The warm and delightful reception given to it
by the people of Abbeville, with their refined
hospitality, seems to impress all, and will no
doubt tend to malte those who auvocate
Charleston os the place of meeting always
the more willing to leave your city occasion?
ally. " ,
To-morrow, the Rev. 0. T. Porcher, deacon,
will be admitted to the Order of Priests, and
the services will, doubtless, bc full of interest.
THE WIVES OF BBIQHAM YOONG.
A Peep Into the Harem.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer?
cial, writing from Salt Lake City, describes the
harem of Brigham Young, as follows:
Young's residence, or residences, are in the
northern port of Salt Lake City, and they con?
sists of a block of buildings surrounded by
ample grounds, and the whole inclosed bv ?
strong stone wall eight feet high. You enter
orvthe south side through an enormous gate?
way, surrounded by a huge eagle carved out
ol' stone. The grounds are regularly laid out,
and fruit and flowers abound everywhere. The
first large building we come to is the tithing
office, and the next is the "Lien House,"' or
harem.
The harem is throe stories high and contains
thirty-nine apartments, lt is ninety-two feet
long and thirty-two teet wide, and cost $30,000.
Entering the basement story by the south, you
find a large hall reaching the whole length of
the building. On the left side is a dining-room,
dish-room, kitchen, wash-room and school?
room. On the right is a cellar, ash house,
wearing-room, coacliman's-room, pantry and
store-room, with a back hall. Ascending to
thc second room we find a hall corresponding
to tile hall below. On the left we enter a large
parlor covered with elegant Brussels carpel,
and containing a rosewood piano, large mir?
rors, mahogany tables, sofas, chairs and silver
candlesticks. The windows are hung with
damask curtains, and all the appointments ol
the room, even to the flowers in the vases, are
cheerful and tasteful.
Leaving the parlor we came lo room No. 2,
where Emeline Free, the "Light of the Ha?
rem," lives. She is still a favorite ol the
Prophet, and he loves to visit her. A three
ply carpet, a high-post bed, with Boia, chairs,
table, wardrobe, mirror and oil window
shades, complete the furniture of her room.
Ko. 3. In this room Mrs. Cobb, formerly of
Boston, lives. She once had o fine house and
a kind husband, but she leic an to uve in one
small roora and have the twenty-ninth part of
a husband; but then she is the wife of a Pro?
phet, and will be a queen in the next world.
To what ends will not fanaticism drive peo?
ple.
No. 4. Was Clara Chase, the maniac's room
until she died. It is furnished like Emeline
Free's, and is unoccupied.
No. 5. Has a sitting room and a bed room
attached. Rag carpets on the floor, common
bedstead, stand, mirror, wardrobe, chairs,
cupboard, fireplace and red window curtains.
Here Lucy Decker lives with her children.
No. 6. Rag carpet, bed room recess with ele?
gant carved bedstead, Venetian blinds on the
windows, and rich damask bed curtains, ma?
hogany tables, chairs and sofa, and a fine oil
painting of Brigham on the wall. This is where
Ciara Decker, a lavorite wife of the Prophet,
lives.
No. 7. Lucy Bigelow's room. It is well but
plainly furnished.
No. 9. Emma Partridge's room, and furnish?
ed like Lucy Decker's.
No. 10. Aunt Fanny's place. She was Brig?
ham's sister, and he took excellent care of her,
providing her with every comfort. She is now
dead.
Apartments from Nos. 10 to 28 are in che
basement.
Ascending to third floor we come to room
No. 29, where Twiss, the servant giri, lives. It
Is very neatly furnished, and has a snowy
clean bed, with pretty curtains at the win?
dows.
No. 30 is vacant, and is said to have been in?
tended for Young's intended tbhtieth wife,
I Miss Ursenback. No. 31. a hall; No. 32, Mrs.
Hampton's quarters; No. 33, Harriet Cook's
room; No. 34, Mrs. Weston's; No. 35, Eliza
Snow's; No. 36, vacant; No. 37. Margaret
Pierce; No. 38, hired girls; No. 39, Harriet
Barney; No. 40, Eliza Burgess; No. 41, Har?
riet Seely; No. 42, Charlotta Cobb, daughter of
Mrs. Cobb. Charlotta is now married to a
worthy gentleman. No. 43, Zina Huntington;
No. 44 M?rtha Bowker; No. 45, spare room;
No. 46, vacant; No. 47. Ellen Rockwood; No.
48, SusaD Snively. These rooms are very
much alike, and furnished nearly alike. They
are plain, but comfortable. The women live
in them precisely as people do at a hotel.
Each lady has her own key, and when she
goes out she locks her door. There is little
visiting back and forth, and the ladies behave
very mucb as guests do at a first-class hotel.
Every morning and evening, at the ringing
of the bell, the inmates of the harem meet In
the great parlor to attend prayers. They sing
a hymn, and Young prays fervently. The
Prophet used to eat at the harem with his
wives, but he seldom does so now. In the
morning, on rising, each woman puts her
room in order, and if she hos children dresses
them for breakfast. After prayers they all go
to breakfast. The ladles with children sitting
at little family tables, and those v, Knout chil?
dren at the common table. The sama food is
given to all, and the bill of fare is by no means
a poor one. Brigham, from time to time, de?
signates some of his wives to take charge of
the cooking, and they remain on duty until
relieved. During thc day the women walk
out. sew, sing, play the piano in the parlor, or
walk- with the children. Moat of them spin,
make cloth and color it. They are very proud
ol their cloth and embroidery. In the evening
all hands go to the theatre, where every one
of Brigham's wives bas a reserved seat.
Itissaid that Young liberally supplies his
wives with money, and on fine days they drive
out and go shopping. He employs a music
teacher, French teacher and dancing-master
for the use of his household. Brigham's wo?
men are well dressed, trat still they have to
work hard, and he keeps up a wholesome dis?
cipline over them.
Near the harem stands the Bee Hive House,
a handsome building that cost $65,000, and in
which Brigham's oldest wife and her children
formerly lived, but which is now used as a sort
of boarding-house for the workmen, and Is
superintended by Lucy Decker.
On thc hill beyond the Bee Hive is the White
House, where Brigham's first wife now lives,
with her sons and daughters. Brigham's home
ls fair to look upon, but Anna Dickinson best
describes lt when she says lt ls a "whited se?
pulchre/'
PJEXSONJIZ GOSSIP.
-Miss Leclercq is said to be one of three sis?
ter whom Fechter found ballet dancing In Lon?
don eleven years ago, and whom he has since
carefully educated to her present high po
(si?OD.
-When thc Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry
entered the Town of Dawson, Ga., in the spring
of 1865, among those who welcomed them was
a negro woman whose appearance denoted ex?
treme old age. Impelled by curiosity, one of
the "boys" rode up to her and asked : "How
old are you, auntie?" "Well, chile," she re?
plied, "I don't 'zactly know how old I is, but I
was here when dum bus cum !"
-The Boston Advertiser says: "Miss Elise
Holt is certainly the best burlesque actress
England has sent us. She can dance bette r,
sing with more shades of expression, and de?
liver the chaste but sparkling dialogue of Eng?
lish burlesque with greater effect than any ol
the Lydia Thompson troupe. The first requis?
ite for a burlesque actress is impudence, and
this quality, rarified and condensed, Miss Holt
possesses lo such an extent that all the efforts
of her rivals in the way of winking, ogling,
kicking, and that form of howling popularly
known as comic singing, seem quite feeble aDd
inefficient.''
-Bismarck is a tall, elderly, awkward per?
son, clad in military uniform, with the star of
authority hung upon his breast, and a plain
sword dangliDg ungracefully beside his long
legs. His face is a curious mixture ol'humor
and sadness; it is in perpetual unrest, the eyes
I'sparkle and burn, and the lips are now com?
pressed, now wide open with an air of humor?
ous satisfaction. He Ls bald where Uncle Ned,
of famous memory was, and down his fore?
head, noble with the development of genius,
run two deep furrows which, when contracted
into the snarl ol thought, give him an ex?
pression a8 wicked as Machiavel, as crafty as
Mephlstophiles.
-A curious story la afloat about the Baron
James de Rothschild having sat for his picture
some years ago, to Ary Seltener, in the char?
acter of a beggar. It is added, to complete
the vomance, that a chance visitor, seeing the
baron in the artist's studio made up lor a sit?
ting, and, believing him to be what ho ap?
peared, slipped a louis into his hand. The
pretended model took thc coin, kept it invest?
ed for ten years, and then sent back to the
donor ten thousand francs as the accrued prof?
it, with a note to the effect that a good action
always brings good fortune. A distinct corro?
boration from the'giver of the louis, published
in a respectable Paris journal, alone prevents
this tale irom being incredible.
-The Paris correspondent of L'Etoile Beige
writes : "The Empress Eugenie is positively
growing oid, and, despite the pains she takes
to conceal the traces ol years, everybody can
see that her face is furrowed with wrinkles,
and that her hair ls growing very thin. ' What
adds, perhaps, to the unpleasant impression
which Hie appearance of the Empress now
makes is the bad taste which she displays in
regard to her costume. She still dresses as if
she were only twenty-five years old. The
Princess Mathilde displays in this respect by
far better taste. Her costume is strictly in
keeping with her years, but Madame Eugenie
cannot yet accustom herself to the unpleasant
fact that in six years she will be an old lady of
fifty. Her vanity and her unsuccessful efforts
to conceal thc ravages of time are the subject
of many amusing epigrams in the salons hos?
tile to the court of the Tuileries."
-The number of emigrants from Germuny,
shipped from Bremen, was in 1869, 63,519;
1868, 66,433; 1807, 73,971; 1866, 61,877. The
greater portion of those forwarded in 1869
were sent by steamer (47.456.)
?ronera, montes.
THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT?
ANCES of Captain and Mrs. L. M. Coxetter are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Ser?
vices of their SOB, SIDNEY V. COXETTER, at St.
Mary's Church, Hasel street, Tuis AFTERNOON, at
4 o'clock._mayl8 .
THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT
ances of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM S. HENEREY
are invited to attend the Funeral Services of the
latter, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at half-past 4 o'clock. mayl8
?5- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Maxwell, and or Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Dereef, are invited to attend the
Funeral Services of Mrs. MAXWELL, at St.
Jr?tk^s Church, THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock.
mayls-*_
pW THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT?
ANCES of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. NORRIS are respect?
fully requested to attend the Funeral Services of
the former, from his late residence, No. 54 Society
street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. maylS*
Special Statues.
.JES-GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-GEN?
TLEMEN who have claims against the Club, ave
requested to hand In their bills by WEDNESDAY,
the 18th, at 12 o'clock, to the Secretary,
C. H. BERGMANN,
mayl7-2_No. 82 Wentworth street.
pa- MRS. MCMILLAN, HAVING OPEN?
ED a SEWING-ROOM at her residence, No. 34
Wentworth street, will be pleased to receive a
continuation of the patronage hitherto extended
to the Sewing-room of Mr. D. B. Haselton, In King
street, which is now closed. Mrs. M. thinks she
can give general satlsfacton to all ber patrons.
may 9_
pW PROPOSALS. -OFFICE SINKING
FUND COMMISSION, COLUMBIA, S. C., APRIL
25, 1870.-Notice is hereby given that the Commis?
sion ls now prepared to receive proposals for the
purchase of STOCK owned by the State. All com
munlcaUons must be addressed to the under?
signed. J. H. RAINET,
Secretary Sinking Fund Commission,
apr29 22_Columbia, S. C.
^TAXES.-UNITED STATES INTER?
NAL REVENUE.-The undersigned will be In av
tendance at the New Cnstomhouse, Charleston,
until May 31st, 1870, to receive from residents of
the City of Charleston, St. James Santee, St.
James Goose Creek, St. Thomas, St. Dennis, St.
John's Berkeley, St. John's, Colleton, St. An?
drew's, St. Stephen's and Christ Church, SPE?
CIAL or LICENSE TAXES; also, Taxes on In?
come, Billiard Tables, Carriages, Silver Plate asd
Gold Watches, included In the Annual List for
1870.
Unle*ss payments are made as above, the law
Imposes additional chargea.
The Collector has no power to remit the penal?
ties. Payments can also be made to SAMUEL
KIN OMAN. Summerville, Special Deputy.
W. R. CLOCTMAN ,
may4-ws8_Collector.
pw THE PIONEER STEAM FIRE
COMPANY-TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES?
TON: Would respectfully represent that the pre?
sent condition of their apparatus and of their fi?
nances compel them to make that appeal to your
liberality and public spirit, which has never yet
been made in vain by the Fire Department of
this city.
Oar Engine, worn and Injured In your service,
demands immediate' and extensive repairs. Our
DOBO, arter faithful use for Ave years, Is now un?
equal to the performance of its duty, and there is
a balance due for the purchase of the Engine,
still remaining unpaid.
The pay from the city has been greatly reduced
and can contribute to no more than the current
expenditures, and the resources of the Company
otherwise are entirely inadequate to meet these
necessities, or they would be cheerfully devoted
to them without a call upon your aid.
We are willing and anxious to devote to your
interest all our zeal and all our service, without
recompense, and we only ask you to assist us to
do so with that measure of efficiency which the
magnitude of that Interest demands, by enabling
us to keep np our Engine and apparatus in pro?
per order.
Tlie oldest chartered Company In the Depart?
ment, the Pioneer, In the Introduction of steam
power for the salvation of your property, ask you
to look back npon the long years of Its service,
and to contribute to that efficiency that lt ls their
pride and your interest to cherish and protect.
The following named gentlemen have been ap?
pointed a Committee to wait upon the citizens
and solicit contributions to the aggregate Bum of
Two Thousand Dollars, for the purposes above
se: forth. J. E. BURKE,
WILLIAM KNOX,
A. S. BROWN,
H. S. RENNEKER,
F. W. RENNEKER,
H. T. SURAU,
J. O.GOGTVENIER.
W. P. RAVENEL,
C. F. STEINMEYBR,
J. C. SIGWALD.
By order of the Company.
A. T. SMYTHE.
President.
J. W. McKENRY, Secretary._may4
pw CORN SOLVENT-A NEW DIS?
COVERY.-Mark this : If you feel the least pain
during or after the operation, or if yon are not
satisfied, you'll not pay. .
Mons. BERGER will henceforth remove Corns
by a NEW SOLVENT, which acts only on Corns,
and has no more effect on the skin and flesh than
pure water. One must see to believe. Apply at
No. 332 KING STREET._may5-thlsw4?
^59-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world
harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con?
tain lead, nor any vitallc poLson to produce par?
alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.
The genuine W. A. EATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
ha3 had thirty years' untarnished reputstlon to
uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 18 Bond street, New York.
P0V26 fmwlyr_
pW A NEW AND HEALTHFUL ARTI?
CLE OF FOOD.-The SEA MOSS FARINE, manu?
factured from Irish Moss, by the Rand Sea Moss
Farine Company, has been placed on our table at
different times, and proves to be one of the best,
most nutritious and easily-digested of all the fari?
nas now In use. It ls palatable to the taste, ls
lighter and less compact than any other farina,
and hence better adapted to weak stomachs, to
dyspeptics, to invalids, and all persons of frail
constitutions. In cases where tapioca, sago, bar?
ley, corn starch, maizeua and similar articles are
beneficial, the Sea Moss Farine is not only a sub?
stitute, but has advantages which neither of them
possesses because thc maiu ingredient of the
Moss has been considered by medical men foi
mauy years as having invaluable remedial pro?
perties. It ls particularly recommended for pec?
toral affections, scrofulous complaints, diarrhoea,
4c-Editor JlaWs Journal oj Health.
maylQ-mwfJ PAC_
pW MANHOOD.- A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure of Decline In Premature
Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De?
bility, Ac.
"There ls no member of society by whom thli
book will not be found useful, whether such per
son holds the relation c! Parent Preceptor oi
Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mall on receipt of fifty cents. Addreat
the Author, Dr. E. DBF. CURTIS, Washington
D. C. septl lyr
?if ti nu Mvtuo.
SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY
SCHOOL C0NVENTI0N.-A11 persons having
claims against this Convention or whatever kind,
are requested to present the same to the Secre?
tary, at No. 86 Broad street, at or before 7 P. M.
this day. OLIVER P. GREGORY,
maylS_Secretary.
ps- METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
PICNIC-The Teachers, Scholars and friends of
Trinity, Bethel and Spring street Sunday-schools,
are notified that the Train will leave the Ann
street Depot at 7 o'clock precisely, OUTO-MORROW
(Thursday) MORNING, for the Sclmtzenplatz.
mayl8-l?_COMMITTEE.
^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FAL?
CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that Bhe
ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1,
Union Wharves. All GoodB not taken away at
sunset will remain on wharf at consignees'
risk. MORDECAI A CO.,
mayl7-2_'_Agents.
pS-?RQ. BONO PUBLICO.-NO ARTI?
CLE ever offered to the American public Is more.
entitled to be headed for the benefit of the public
than the European tonic and invlgorant and
pleasant tasting cordial, than LIPPMAN'S GREAT
GERMAN RITTERS._mayl6-mwf3
ps- THE WEAR AND TEAR OF BUSI?
NESS LIFE.-The cares and labors of business
life are apt to tell severely upon the health and
constitution of the ardent, energetic business
man, and when the need of 'some sustaining
agent ls felt, stimulants that cause only a tempo?
rary exhilaration, and leave the system in a state
of partial collapse when their first effect bas pass
ed off, are too often resorted to. Aa certainly as
fire leaves behind it a resldinm of ashes, the use
of the adulterated liquors of commerce produces
premature exhaustion and decay. Touch them
not. Tone and regulate the overtaxed vital ma?
chinery With HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
In that wholesome elixir, the alcoholic element,
which is the purest derivable from any source, ls
tempered by thc choicest tonic, aperient, anti
bilious and anti febrile vegetable extracts and
juices. To strengthen, recruit, solace and purify
the Bystem is the mission of the great vegetable
specific. When the stomach is m a healthy state,
the bile flows regularly, the bowels perform their
office properly, and the telegraphic fibres of the
nervous system are In perfect working order, an
enormous amount of labor can be borne without
risk or inconvenience, and the direct effect of the
Bitters ls to promote this vigorous condition of
the functions npon which the nourishment of the
body, and its power of endurance mainly depend.
The great tonic and alterative ls, therefore, em?
phatically recommended for Its remarkable
strengthening properties, to all upon whom the
responsibilities of life press heavily, and who feel
like fainting nuder the burden. A lively appe?
tite, a splendid digestion, elastic spirits, and a
marvellous ability to withstand fatigue, are
among thc blessings justly ascribed to the reno?
vating operation of this palatable and powerful
cordial, and as a spring and summer alterative,
there ls nothing In the materia medica that can
be compared with lt. mayil-Cnac
SALVIA'fi HAIR COLORING.
An insuperable objection to'thc continued use of
most of thc Hair Dyes of the shops, ls the fact that
they cause, In many Instances, serious constitu?
tional effects; as no lead or saturnine poisons are
used in "SALVIA'S HAIR COLORING," there ls
not the slightest danger of palsy, neuralgia of thc
scalp and face, cholle, constipation, Ac.
This eminent chemist, for many years past, has
been endeavoring to create a chemical prepara?
tion that would combine the valuable properties
of a harmless, reliable coloring, and at the same
time render its use Impossible to be detected by
the closest observation.
By the use of thc ordinary Hair Dyes, the hair
presents a dead appearance, and it ls not noticed
at a glance that it is dyed.
By using this scientific compound, the coloring
of the hair ls so skilfully modified and mellowed )
as to defy detection, thus giving to the world an
article that has been long and fruitlessly sought
for, and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
Perfectly colorless-no stain to the skin. Be sure
and ask for SALVIA'S HAIR COLORING. Prepar?
ed at the Laboratory of A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.,
Savannah, Qa._mayl7-tuths3
pS- SIC SEMPER TYE ANNIS.-TO
have good, light, spongy, and at all tunes sweet
Bread, Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, Ac, to have lt nu?
tritious, and yet not Injurious to health, ls cer?
tainly a great desideratum.
WAGNER'S VIRGINIA, YEAST POWDERS
Combine all these properties. They do away en?
tirely with Yeast and the troublesome process of
making lt, saving you time, labor and money;
they are the most popular Powders in Virginia,
are the productions of home industry, and receiv?
ed at our late State Fair the highest premium over
all other Powders.
Prepared by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Richmond.
Va. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists,
aprl3 wfm2mos Charleston. S. C., Agents.
GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.
From the time when, In 1834, Dr. RUG GE discov?
ered "Carbolic Acid" and its extraordinary medi?
cal effects, nothing in the history of Medicine has
equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi?
cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, it waa Introduced by the Court Phy?
sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus?
sia, and from thence to the United States. No?
thing else of the present day can equal HEN?
RY'S SOL?LION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one
dose has oeen taken, and we cordially recommend
it to the public-rEditor "Argus." . Janl71yr
AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad?
dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,
New York. decl6
TO PRINTERS.-D? YOU WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAFERS,
Bul Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print?
ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 156 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
decl4 fimos
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 ccntB. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New
York. decl6
ps- D7 YOU WANT LAW BOOKS,
LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD
PERRY, No. 166 Meeting street, opposite Charles?
ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 Cmos
IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL?
LA and ail kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 166 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
decl4 emos
ps- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL
SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honor
and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dan?
gers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the at?
tainment of man's true position In life. Sent free
m sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI?
ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
j an28 3m os
QET READY FOR SUMMER!
LOUIS BAYARD,
No. 33 Broad street (next to R. M. Marshall A Bro.,)
CLEANS AND RENOVATES
PANAMA, FELT AND SILK HATS,
OP ALL KINDS.
Making old hats as good in every respect as new.
W PRICES YERY MODERATE. ?pr?
F
OR FORT SUMTER.
The safe, fast sailing and comfortably ap- J^A
pointed Yacht "ELEANOR" will make twoSSBL
trips dally to Fort Sumter and the other polntsor".
historic interest in the harbor, leaving South
Commercial Wharf at 10 A. M. and 3 P.M. Tn?
Yacht.can also be chartered for private parties on
reasonable terms. For passage or charter apply
next door south of the Mills House, or to the
Captain on board. mayn
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA- B08
? TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
TBROUOH BILLS OF LADING QIVBtf FOB
COTTON' TO BREMEN,
The fine steamship "FALCON," Hor?
sey, Commander, will sail for Baltimore!
on SATURDAY, 2lst May, at half-past 10 A.
ar Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time to sample and sell their Goods from
the RaUroad Depot in Philadelphia.
PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent,
mayl8-wfs3_No. 2 Union Wharves.
?J^OTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
To accommodate the large VEGETA?^Sflfe
ELE BUSINESS offering by this BteamSMBK
line to New York, the steamships are appointed
tosalllrom Cbarleston as follows, arriving in
New York on FRIDAY MORNING:
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain Adkins, TUESDAY,
May 24. 6 o'clock, P. M.
TENNESSEE, Captain Chichester, TUESDAY,
May 31, 6 o'clock, P. M.
SOUTH CAROLINA. Captain Adkins, TUESDAY,
June 7, 0 o'clock, P. M.
TENNESSEE, Captain Chichester, TUEOTAY,
June 14, 6 O'CIOCK, P. M.
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain Adkins, TUESDAY,.
Jane21, 6o'clock, P.M.
TENNESSEE, Captain Chichester, TUESDAY,.
June 28, 0 o'clock, P. M.
Travellers from interior points will note this .
temporary change of sailing days.
Both the Steamships on this line are newly con?
structed, the largest and most commodious on the
Atlantic coast, built of Iron, with water-tlgfct
compartments, and aU passenger accommoda?
tions ARR ON DECK, securing thorough ventUa
tloirend comfort.
49- Tickets can be purchased at all interior
railroads points in connection with Charleston,,
and of
WM. A COURTENAY, Agent, No. 1 Union
Wharf.
WAGNER, HUGER k CO., General Agente,
Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. _mayl7
rp HE REGULAR STEAM LINE.
WEEKLY TO PHILADELPHIA,
The Screw Steamship J. W. EVER-. ?CrTM
MAN, Hinckley, Commander, will sallSUiBK '
for Philadelphia, direct, on FRIDAY, May 20tb, MS
10 o'clook A. M., from Brown's South Wharf.
Insurance by the steamers of thia Line )?
per cent.
For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabin
$15,) apply to
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
mayl7-4_No. l Union Wharves.
?pOR NEW TOBK
The Al side-wheel Steamship TEN-^fiCMfc,
NESSEE, Chichester, Commander, wih^?MBg
sall for New York on WEDNESDAY, May leta, at fi >
o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves..
connecting with day Passenger Trains from Co?
lumbia and Augusta] arriving at 4 P. M.
Through Bills Lad lng will be issued for Cotton >
to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New
England Manufacturing Cities.
The TENNESSEE will make close connection)
with Liverpool Steamship IDAHO, of Mesara.'
Williams k Gulon's Line, sailing 25th of May.
Insurance by the Steamers of this line yt per
cent.
For Freight engagements, or passage, having
very superior stateroom accommodations, all on
deck and newly furnished, apply to WAGNER,
HUGER A 00., No. 20 Broad street, or to WM, A.
COURTENAY. No. 1 Union Wharves. mayl2-0
VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND
MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and Stewards are 1-peet _i"JTiI?L
Tully invited to call and examine thejJ^ME.
quality and prices of our GOODS. Fan weight
guaranteed. Delivered free of expensa
WM. S. CORWIN k CO.,
. No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
49* Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York.
Jan24_
Jp OE BEAUFORT, VIA EDISTO, ROCK?
VILLE AND PACIFIC LANDING.
Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain0. _ .?g?
Caron White, will sail from Oh arie?-d~EEflBe7
ton for above places every TUESDAY MORN INO, at
8 o'clock
Returning, the PILOT BOY will leave Beaufort
early WEDNESDAY MORNING, touching at all the
above named Landings on Her route to
Cbarleston. J. D. AIKEN k 00.
in ch 24_
JpOR PALATE A, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA JACKSON
VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.
Steamer "DICTATOR,'' Captain
George ?. McMillan, sails every,
MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck,
sails everv FRIDAY EVEN INO at 8 o'clock. Con?
necting with Steamer STARLIGHT for Enterprise.
Fare te and from Savannah $3 each way, in?
cluding berth and meals.
Through Tickets and through Bills of Lading
for Freight given.
J. D. AIKEN k co., Agents,
jania_gongi Atlantic Wharf.
JpOR SAVANNAH, (INLAND ROUTE.)
VIA PACIFIC LANDING AND BEAUFORT.
The steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. . .?ff**-?t*
Carroll White, will leave Charles-dnBEkflK
ton every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for
above places.
RETURNING:
The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, touching at
Beaufort and Pacific Landing, and connecting
at Cbarleston with SATURDAY'S Steamships for
New York.
The PILOT BOY will touch at Boll's Island
Wharf every fortnight, going to and returning
from Savannah. J. D. AIKEN k GO.
apr8_
-pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN.
The Steamer PLANTER, Captain _ _?1T?- b.
J. T. Foster, ls now receiving freight JjSSkw?Mm
at Accommodation Wharf, and wm leave on
FRIDAY MORNING, the 20th inst., at 5 o'clock.
Freight and wharfage prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, having stateroom ac?
commodations, aply to
RAVENEL k HOLMES,
mayl7-3D?c_No. 177 East Bay
fJIIME TABLE OP STEAMER "ARGO,'
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY.
The Steamer "ARGO" will leave
Charleston and Ed is to as follows:
ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON.
MONDAY, 9th May, at.-1?-f-M'
THURSDAY, 12th May, at.12Noon
MONDAY, 16thMay, at.OA. M
THURSDAY, 19th May, at..fr
MONDAY, 23d May. at..IIA. M.
THURSDAY, 26th May, at.12 Noon.
MONDAY, 30th May, at.6 AM.
EDISTO.
TUESDAY, 10th May, at.10 AM.
FRIDAY, 13th May, at.12 Noon.
TUESDAY, 17th May, at.-.6 A. M.
FRIDAY, 20th May, at.7 AM.
TUESDAY, 24th May, at.10 A M.
FRIDAY, 27th May, at.12 Noon.
TUESDAY, 31st May, at.6 AM
DOUGLAS NISBET,
may9-ml sw_ Agent.
?pOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, Ac.
VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS..
YOUNG'S ISLAND AND BEAR'S BLUFF*
GOING AND COMING. INLAND
ALL THE WAY.
The Steamer "ARGO," Captain D. .^gh,
Boyle, is now receiving Freight at EfflBBCT
Accommodation Wharf, and wUl leave as above
To MORROW the 10th Instant, at 8 o'clock A M.
Returning, will leave Edlsto on FRIDAY, the 20tb,_
at 7 A. M. ,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent,
Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and Wharfage payable here.
mayl8-l