The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 21, 1871, Image 1

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. * THE .WONDERFUL CITY., MAGICAL TRAXSEOR3CATIOX IX TSE ASPECT OE PARIS. Influx of Visitors-Preparations for the Gay >enson~Sucftsj of th? Loan-The Grand Review-Reception of the Re? turning Skulkers. &c. ?fcc. [Correspondence of the Washington Patriot.! Pirns. July 1. Of all the strange, fantastic, hieroglyphlcal places on the face of the globe, the modern Babylon, commonly called the capital of j France, and. the chief centre of civilization, Is assuredly ' and indisputably the strongest > and most wonderful. Even Frenchmen them? selves, accustomed, as they are, to sudden changes, constant variety and continual ex- [ cltement, ase the first to give yent to their aa? | tonishment and admiration, at the speedy,' .rapid manner in which Paris, ragged, tat- ? tered and torn, scarcely a fortnight ago, has, by. a magic metamorphosis worthy of Alad- | d:&8 lamp, become once more the guy centre of fashion, fine arts, gaye ty, music and pleas-, ure. Wonderful, unheard-of, it, indeed, is, and two weeks of peace and repose have work? ed miracles; for not; only-Paris ls again blazing In all its former glory, but the bloody traces ot the terrible conflicts that raged wi thin 'i [3 walls have all disappearea in certain quarters ot the city, under thu axe and shovel of thousands of workmen; and with the exception of the most important ruins, and the scene of destruction outside the fortifications, it is becoming dally a rare occurrence to witness any vestige of the cruel Commune, now powerless, and scattered jsjfo the wind. ^'Buslae83 is rapidly improving; countless strangers arrive in swarms at all the railway Btallous by night and day; tourists, sight-seers and provincials, as wen as Pansians, returning | to their homes, and soldiers paying tribute to the queen ot cities alter their long incarcera? tion in the prisons of Germany. ? Excursions and pleasure trips have been In? augurated in London by enterprising mana? gers, who, at a fixed price-exceedingly rea? sonable, hythe way, (?10 sterling)-agree to forward sight-seers, via Dover, to sunny France, lodge and feed them fora week'or ten days at a first-class-hotel, and show them- the superlk ruins of the Hotel de Ville, tha-TuLIe ries, and the ashy souvenirs of the Prussian Investment. Many persons, it seems; have availed t'. "selves pf this excellent opportu? nity of vit..1 og Paris, but they do not spend their guineas as freely as in the halcyon days -o? the exhibition, and the French press are not at all pleased with the inhabitants of "per? fidious Albion," and tell them so plainly and frankly in numerous well-written articles. It j is generally supposed that the price of almost j every commodity bas been greatly augmented since Paris has once more been opened to the outside world. This is not the case just at present, although" before the end ot summer K?s highly probable. Food is plenty, of the very best quality, and is obtainable at the very same prices as before - the siege, excepting ld the aristocratic cares and restaurants on the grand boulevards, where everything is three-or four soils dearer. Cabs, though not numerous, still are to be had at the old prices, (If your physiognomy pleases the Jehu you may happen to Hall,) and if a good "D?ur bout" Is promised; but all such" In? conveniences will disappear In a few days, for there are enormous quantities of- horses in Parla, not- thin, bony, wretched specimens, but fat, plump, beautiful ones. '-Horses are.. plentiful; but cabbies are scarce." Everything promises an exceedingly bril? liant fall; already the principal theatres are preparing their novelties for the month of August. The old "Porte St. Martin," now one ^ enormous heap of dirt and rubbish, is to be re ^ built. The "Theatre Lyrique," which was very seriously damaged by the crazy idiots, who wished to make a second Moscow of the city, is being repaired, and as every day hun? dreds of artists, singers and actors return from different parts of Enrope-to resume their former positions, it ts quite possible that du? ri n g. the coming season, Paris, in a theatrical and musical way, will be gayer than ever. The Grand Opera House is In fine condition, but the interior ls still unfinished; however, manager Perrin will be out soon with a card, and ali the papers speak of the rouverture o{\ the old Opera House as a very speedy occur-1 renee. . * . The theatres open at present and enjoying the same liberty as the.cafes all over the city, viz: permission to remain open till ll P. M., 1 are the ."Fran?ais," 'iChatelet," "Gymnase," < "Varieties^" "Vaudeville." "Gaite,"'"Palais 1 Royal," "Folles.'' "Ambi^i," and s?veral minor theatres. These, as" well as the circus and cate concerts, are nightly* crowded with a 1 very mixed hut enthusiastic audience, assem-- J bled from all parts of Paris to witness the re- J vitals of old, time-honored plays, while wair- 1 lng for the approaching novelties. The stu- 1 dents' ball in the "Quartier Lat In" will open . next week, as well as the "Elysee ball,-' the , eternal MablUe and the'beautiful "Chateau fi Rouge.", The'latter spot, which served aa a tomb for U?anhappy Generals Lecomte and Thomas, and as . a connell hall and execution ?round for. the members ol the Commune, has. i een repaired, embellished, and hi much im- < proved. ' New trees ' have been planted,. : kiosques erected on all sides, the facade ol' 1 the principal entrance restored, and In a few days the gris et tes .and students will again dance and sing, led on by Metxas's entrancing music, on the very spot .where so manytmioV t?nate innocent citizens were brutally assas? sinated. . Two events ot great Importance have taken place this week in an Interval of fortyt?ight hours- the loan and the grand review of Mc? Mahon's anny, heavily reinforced by the rem-., nants of the army of the Rhine returning from Germany. The enormous, loan: of two mil? liards of francs has been voted and taken. The credit and honor of France were at stake, and it was in a triumphant, patriotic and eloquent discourse that the Minister ol Finance an? nounced to the National Assembly that the subscription to the 'loan ot two billions was not only filled up greedily by the- French peo? ple alone, but that, nearly three billions more, were subscribed by ih? eager .purcbasers. Paris, stupefied by five, months siege,,burnt,'-' m pillaged, maimed by the toul Commune-Paris alone, unaided,-furnished two billions five hundred million of francs, and the provinces I another billion. Europe, Who firmly believed *f that prostrate France was ruined, and hoped j so perhaps, enlightened and "Inspired by. Pres? ident Th i era's sincere, truthful statement. on the real situation and resources of the coun-.j try, has subscribed for over a' billion- more. Never has such an overwhelming, , stupendous proof of trust and confidencev*'been given to a" ??tlOD, and the German sojourn in Trance will not be of long duration, for the war indemnity will be paid promptly. > . . : Thursday's review, after the success of the great loan, was even moro than a military so? lemnity; it was a great, impressive event. First, President Thiers saluted, not as a Casar, but 03 a savior and benefactor, by McMahon's ' soldiers, proud and pleaded of his having asso? ciated them wlth tho great act of saving Paris from brutal hands; secondly.-the National As? sembly* greeted with -the warmest, heartfelt sympathy by-the- entire p?pulatlon as a lawful representative of the'country's-wlll; aria,' 1 hird-' ly, the army Itself welcomed by the'multitude, who knew how brave!; those splendid soldiers fought, heedless ofXbjJ&arful, desperate odds against them, on the gory plaina of Gravi?l?tte I and Mars la Tour."'- Such'waa-the exciting 1 scene witnessed at fte grand review. The magnificent .Hippodrome of. - Long? champs was chosen"for the occasion; the] weather was superb, and as the bronzed vete? rans of Solferino, Africa, and Sebastopol trod grandly and Bilently before Marshal McMahon and his glittering staff, ono long, prolonged huzza ol delightand admiration arose from the lips of three hundred thousand spectators; and tne whole appearance of the troopB .wan fully as striking and grandiose.as when, in 1867, the ex-Emperor, revealed to hi? illustrious guest, the .Czar of - USBI?, his grand and in? vincible army, which, till then led by ex? perienced generals and real soldiers, had reached the "very acme of power, discipline and glory I Thousands of Parisians belonging to the ^National Guard, the "Mobile," and the regu mlar army deserted when the ferocious Com- , mune began their orgies, and, are now return-1 ing tn great numbers, having, for the most part, joined the -army at versailles; but another class of Frenchmen, who also, have made their appearance In the gay capital to ?face the boulevards and first-class restaurants, ? are not received so amiably, and are, in lac cordially despised by the people. I alinde . th?'gorgeooB "sports" Idlers, ilpetit cre??s as they are styled here, and ?hey return^ swarms, by car-loads; they hare seen, nothing, guessed nothing, understood nothing j Eor them the siege and the revolt have only been slight Incidents, and they return to lead the same life which the war Interrupted, and enter Paris oh. tip-toe, humming martial songs. They begin, by visiting the ruins, hot too lazy, and then, in the evening, while cosily seated at the ''Maison d'Ot'' or "Peter's, they indulge In vario?s remarks, mostly slmi /arto'the following : "Oh, I supposed* every? thing had been destroyed and blown up; how things are exaggerate'd ! ' Garcon, hurry up with the Supper, and put three or four bottles ofKoderer on.the ice.- By the way, Pauline -has returned from Prusi.a. Theresa is makin her fortune at the 'Galt?'.' Tire boulevards are gay; plenty of wine and cigars; decidedly there are still some ?ne days left for France ? ia sant?," ?c.. on the same key. 1 hey were residing at fashionable watering pjaces when the war began, and making the .most of their used-up,. dissipated looks, they coughed and complained, and had sudden at? tacks of nervous headache, and so-o'n, and many took to their beds, not from sickness but merely, tor cowardly excuses. Howcduld they shoulder a chassepot In such a critical, moment? On'the contrary, they ielt itthel duty to spare their country the trouble taking care of them; also, to avoid remorse probably; and besides, they all bad a great number, more or less, of mothers and aunts and sweethearts, and cousins, and friends ready to die ol grief and sorrow If they wero wounded or shot, and on due consldei .t'on gave up the Idea of fighting as insane. ' shall not save France/.theysaid; "one man will not weigh much in Che scale;''and with this reasoning they have grown fat'when poor Paris, besieged by famine and cannon, sought defenders on all sides. Fortunately, however they.recelve the universal cohtempt they de? serve. _ : _ ALL ABOUT THE STATE. Newberry. The old poslofflce building is to be razed and a handsome new structure put in its place at Newberry. Kershaw. Mr. X. W. Pegues Tetlres from the Camden Journal; after a connection with lt forty-one years, either as publisher or printer.' John Kershaw, Esq., has taken charge as proprie? tor.' . Aiken. . We had a hailstorm in Aiken, says the Jour hal; by way of a variety, on last Monday ?ve nfntfj doing a little damage In the toura, but nothing like as severe as lt was in the coun try. Mr. James YonDgblood'informs us that he consideres his cotton crop half gone, and Mr.* J.-ffrSatterthwait. sendsius some melons which are riddled 'lu such a manner that the hailstones must have been very large. . Lexington. .. ?5 The Lexington Dispatch says: "The new route from Lexington Courthouse to Mount Willing*,by Rocky Well. Drafts M1U. Hollow Creek, West Creek, Germanvill?, went into operation on Thursday, or rather the mail car? rier made the round trip, but found no post? masters appointed to receive the mails as yet. If those communities'' desire mall facilities, they should at once petition to the postmaster general for appointment of postmasters! The regular trips of the mall carrier will be con? tinued, and arrargemonts should at once be made:for establishing postoffices. By .tala route the mall'leaves Lexington Courthouse Thursday morning, and arrives at Trotter's Store or Mount Willing same evening. " Sumter. The Sumter News,says.: "We hear very dis? couraging reports in regard to the crops from taerlpblr about Blshopvllie, and elsewhere north bf this town. Rain has not fallen in some places for three, lour and five weeks, and the crops have suffered accordingly." The Methodist district conference wlll'meet tn Sumter on Wednesday, July 26. Bishop Wightman will preside. The Sumter Watchman has the following crop . news : "In some portions of Sumter County the crop, the corn especially, is now experiencing severe injury from drougut. In the Bishop vii le region, we learn, lt ls disas? trous. The rains have been partial-some neighborhoods experiencing good average sea? sons, whilst in others there has.been five or six weeks drought. In some places the cotton ls failing rapidly. Upon the whole the crop, so ch. of cottoa and corn, will be: materially jut short." Edgetield. The barn of Wm. S. Howard, Sr., living near :he Cherokee Ponds, Edgefield, S. C., was set DU fire by llghtnlog. July 6th, during a severe rain and thunder storm. The fire was discov ?red in time to save about a hundred bushels if corn and fifty bushels unthreshed wheat, ? freedman living on .the .places named Archy Middleton, deserves much'.credlt for his untir? ing efforts .on the occasion, he and-slx Of hie lamiiy bringing water until the devouring ele? ment was subdued.' Only about five bushels of (vhfiat were burned. .Hr; 8.; J.'Tompklnsy-of Edgefield, died un Sunday last in the ,25th year ot. his age, at his residence In the Dark Corner side of that'eoucy ty. -''.J. The Edgefield Advertiser publishes the fol? lowing account of a rape committed in that jounty: "A young whi^e girl; 'about twenty tears of age, named: Celia Neal, an inmate of che .district poorhouse, was brutally-outraged ft few .days since while. wandering In a held a el o ngi ? g to the poorhouse farm. 1 his wretch Eld girl is Idiotic and somewhat deformed which adds to the horror and heinousness' of the deed. She avers that the perpetrator is pne Andrew Bnrrow, a qggro fellow who was working In the field at l he time. The said Au. drew Burrow bas been arrested and lodged in Dur jail. ' But he stoutly denies being guilty. The outrage, however, was undoubtedly com? mitted;, and as soon aa th?, perpetrator be? comes known let him be hanged-be he who he may !" Barnwell, Speaking of the late-colored Ku-Klux In Barnwell, the Aiken Journal saya: "Owen - S. Smith, the' ringleader in the Silver Bluff . tragedy, was delivered up.hy the Georgia au-, thoritles to Chief Constable' Hubbard, on Fri? day last, and was carried off with Rev. Peter Allen, another of"the offenders, arrested by Trial Justice Hayne, to Barnwell on Saturday, and lodged In the Jail at that, place. Soon after Smith and Abeu' had been earrled oil, three of the women engaged also In the diffi? culty (it being proved on the examination that, threatening to assist* In. killing the par? ties they were Ju search of, they had accom? panied the crowd to the, scene'of conflict with axes in their hands, one of them breaking down ..the back door,) where brought in on a warrant Issued against them" by Trial Justice Hayne. A cumber of colored persons, supposing that these three wo? men, whose uame? are Molly Hcrlong. Sa van -. nab House and Ellen Miller, were only wit? nesses, were very indignant that Justice Hayne would not release them upon bail, but the latter refused- to take any, and upon threats being made, a sufficient guard was placed around the town hall on Sunday night,, and Monday morning they were sent on to the , jail at Barnwell-a portion of the crowd who were anxious to rescue them following them, we are informed, to the train, tye- others than the above nave. beau captured, but a diligent search ls being made for them, and lt is supposed that. they , will soon be arrested. The citizens in the neighborhood of thu mur? der are very much .annoyed that all of. the' party have n-jt been' arrested before-thls'. and, While everything is quiet at present if'the guilty parties are not brought to trial. H is feared that there wiri be trouble, for no one will feel safe, and" where the law falls to pro? tect there will always be disorder." .- s11 ^ ' . *-; 'EXECUTIONS IN CUBA. - HAVANA, Joly 19. The insurgent General Guillermo Lerda and Colon&Chulcho C?nincgrada were- captured and executed at Villa Clara yesterday. Fran? cisco Julies, adjutant, and Domingo-Guirel, secretary of General Agramo ute, surrendered at Puerta Principe. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. . MAUCH CHUNK, PA., July 20. The engine Vulcan exploded, ; killing four, and two others cannot be found: they are sup? posed to have been blown into the river. PLYMOUTH, MASS., Joly 30. The Unitarian clergyman, Phipps, of this city, committed suicide. Cause-mental de? pression. '? FilS?AFF REDlfpil THE TRIBUNE ON FISK'S BAPTISM OF ? 'FIRE. ' ' 1 ' " ' r' . ' . Masterly Retreat Into the Baker Shop Daring and Successful Scaling of One Fence-Hi* Escape In Disguise from his Fears. [From the* New-York-TrtBo^e.] There 1s nothing new under the sun. F?V ?tatf, for instance, reappears In each genera? tion to fight his-battles o'er. Biit hapless .in deed'the nation into the midst.of whlcli-??s metempsychosis brings him In. the shape of ? man who, by Ms craft' and.swagger, and by help of other and abler cut purses, gains con? trol of actual millions of money, and thou? sands of real men. As "th? boss of the ring' ls still swaggering at . Long Branch, and re countlng his valorous deeds of-war, and mag? nifying the one fence he climbed lo "five fences," "a high fence," and "sev?ral more ?fences,'' making at least'tin, it is fitting that the true history ol his '.light should be given. A retail merchant, who does business on Eighth ayenue, within a few doors of Twenty fifth street,.thus, deposes : I sat'in my second story window all through the firing, being on the west'side, and seeing at a glance that the shots werejnoctly. direct? ed to ward .the-east side, I did not shrink back; I saw Colonel Fisk there in, lils shirtsleeves; several-minutes before the heavy fusilade; I can testily thai none of the crowd of rioters came near him; when the shots cc me thick the crowd mainly rushed for'the houses on the east; when Wyatt and Paige fell, tlvelr cumjadeB fired mostly toward the southwest corner, ot Tw?ntyrfifth street, and up that street; then they recoiled in confusion toward ruy. side bf .the street, bringing Fisk with them; some-ol them dropped down a moment, with the Idea, apparently, of .giving the 7th-who were on tuts side-a chance to fire over their heads; one i company, close by me, behaved pretty welL but* they neglected to relo?d ; it seemed to me that a hundred resolute rioters, coming from the other-side at that moment, could nave swept off the-whole of them; 1 was so excited at their not loading, that il scarcely knew what I did, and Jumped out on the cor nlcffend yelled at them; "Why don't you load? why don't you load ?" Some of them did BO; but I tell you the rioters disappeared quick; in a few moments the street was as quiet as a church-yard; th?'BOidiera who did not march on with the rest got'into' the- houses; I went into Parker'sandeaw Fisk lying on his back ou a bed In the second story, with his arms stretched out, looking like a great fat turtle; to my thinking he showed the white feather all through: he seemed quite taken up .with the idea of his own safety, and was all the' -while imagining there was a great crowd alter him; he said to me, "I sup? pose the sooner I get away from here the quicker the crowd will get away," I told him therewas.no crowd before the house-nota dozen people; I told him also that I would get a carriage..to take him away; he'looked to? ward'the back yard and asked If be could not get out that way: Parkes K?ld, "You will have to get over the fence;" Fisk said, "I can do thai;" so 'he hobbed out; they put a short step-ladder on Parker's Bide ot the fence, and he w?bbled up on top; you should have seen him sitting astride that fence while they passed the steps over; he. looked this way and that way; then he got Into the yard on the other side; the house there Is occupied by a Hessian family, who disguised him, and kept him ?here a good-while; alter about fifteen minutes he came out on the back stoop tb look around, and that was the last I saw of him; I know it was-there he was disguised, because the little boys of that family said tomy little boys, "Ton. ought to see how lather fixed np Colonel Fisk; he blacked his mustaci;.:, and put an old over? coat on him, and made him look like an old mau;" my Impression at the time was (hat he had no confidence in himself as a military leader: I think, now that he was scared nearly to death." This, then, was all the real foundation for Fisk's newspaper stories about his fight with the mob, and fits Interminable clambering? ] over the fences of back-yards. Did ever Fal? staff, in his drunkeneat bragging, pervert facts more at wholesale than PrincaJirie has , In this last recital In.a morning paper? ; The reporter now visited "the Hessian-j?ami . ly" around in Twenty-fifth street., Lgoking Into the basement window, he Baw a man sit? ting there, and addressed him, at a venture, with a request for Information as to the course taken by Fisk when he lei Where. This, man, evidently a person of much' kindness of dis? position, was very reticent at first, and Ig? nored the whole matter'; but. he was fully im? pressed with the idea that he had played au important part in a very, important scene. He soon "thatfed out," and.invited his visitor to come in and be seated. Then, In quaint, ?urlous sentences, he gradually told his tale, ft seems he ts not a Hessian at 'ai 1 by nationali? ty, but that "Hessian" ls his name. He ia, in tact, Irish: Hts statement is as follows: I was out in the street when the firing b?? gan. I was not frightened.at all. I only Just made up my.mlnd that I would Bave some poor creatures'lives. And I did-I savedaeveral. But you want to know about Colonel- Fisk. I know more than I can tell now, but it will all come out. That man would have been all in inch bits li it-had not been for me. .1 would do the same for any poor creature; but I saved his life, anyhow. I helped him down from the fence>and took him in at the prioe cf my life. - If the rioters had known sj the time that I, sn. Irishman, did ttiis, they would have torn me to pieces. Well, I got him Iii and blacked his moustache, and got Jhim a-pair of my panta? loons! You ought to have seen him getting into them. I'm a small man, you know, and it was a tight squeeze. I wanted to rip them some, but ne would not let me. I had no coat big enough for him, so I gave him an old over? coat and the worst hat lu the house. He was the worst scared' man you ever Baw ! He's no business to be a colonel. He .-kept getting scared about.the mob coming for him an'd for me. I was not frightened a blt. . I went out ip the street and walked about, and told him, 'tLo?k at me; I ain't irlghtened and-you needn't be." Ohe time he went on top of the house, but I made bim come down. He must have stayed here three hours, and there were other soldiers here. It's all nonsense about his going to Twenty-seventh street, and the rest of those streets, acrosB lots and over ?euces. He walked away from here to Ni nfl ' avenue, where he took i carriage that was wailing for him. This amiable informant, who certainly de-, serves heavy salvages from the Opera House party, rather deprecated the mention of his name; but his testimony concerning tbe cow? ardice of such a prominent leader ' of the militia will fully exonerate him in the eyeB of all Hibernia, from the guilt Incurred by har? boring the fugitive. lu taking leave of Frisky Fisk and lils various terglvlBtvtiens, a fitting conclusion seems to bl found in the familiar line, "Room for the Le(a)per j Boom !" . EDUCATION IN ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY, July 20.T> The State Convention of Teachers and School Superintendents of Alabama resolved to-day by a unanimous vote thal the education of the colored race was a dtr-y and the high privi? lege of the white race, and that che conven? tion concur in any measure calculated to ac? complish this result. A SHAKE-UP DOWN EAST. CONCORD, N. H.. July 20. ' Au earthquake here rung the church bells. PORTLAND. MB., July 20. ;* There was a distinct shock of an'earthquake of four seconds duration at one o'clock yester? day morning. BOSTON, July* 20. There was - a severe earthquake this morn? ing. Saco and Bideford, Me., were well shaken. No damages reported. The shock I was severe at Brunswick. YESTERDAY LN EUROPE, LONDON", July 20. Parepa Rosa sails Saturday far America.' County Monaban, Ireland, will , return Charles Powell Leslie to Parliament PAMS, july 2fL The Germans haye evacuated BezeniLln favor of the invalids visiting the baths. The Budget for 1871 has been reduced one -hundred and twenty-four minion francs, with |.out charging the army approbations. Ledrii Bollin is a candidate tor, the Assem? bly. -The Si?cle editorially favors au. income tax. The Assembly voted the Imposition of a stamp tax of teh centimes. on bills o vcr ten francs. ' " lr GREAT STORM TS TBE WEST. Immense Damage to the Crops. ? ' 'MEMPHIS, Joly li'.' A storm occurred last Bight which surpassed anything here in years. Telegraph poles were prostrated, trees uprooted, and vast damage done to the crop. The night express train on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, hence for Chattanooga, when near farand Junction, ran through a- trestle washed away by the flood'. The engineer was killed, and twelve dr Alteen passengers wounded. ?. LATER.-The rain-washed away a trestle on the Memphis and Charlestod. Rood, one mlle east ot Grand Junction. An, eastward bound train, engine, tender, baggage and two pas? senger cars, went into the ditch, and killed George Gibbes, engineer, and Montgomery, fireman. Several passen geradere hurt. THE SEW ARCHBISHOP OE PARIS. The Court of Rome has shown Its gratitude to the Count de Chambord by appointing one of his staunchest and ablest adherents "in France, Monseigneur du G?ibert, for some time.past Archbishop of Tours, to the arch? bishopric of Paris, rendered vacant by the as? sassination of .Monseigneur Dalroy. . Archbishop Gu I bert belODgs to the extreme I ultramontane wing of the clerical party, and he will be the first prelate imbued with. such principles that, for many years past, has pre? sided over the archdiocese -of Paris. His pre? decessors, Carboy. Slbour and d'Afire, were all, liberal Catholics, but he bas always been | leno vin, both politically and religiously, asa de elded reactionist. During the reign, of Louis Napoleon, next to .Cardinal Plantier, of i NiBmes, Archbishop Guibert was the leader of the French ultramontanes. As - long as che Emperor seemed to favor'the cause Of.Italy, dilbert's attitude toward the imperial govern- \ ment was 'one of undisguised?hostility; and he i did not change his hostile tone toward the em- < pire until Louis-Napoleon ordered the second J expedition to Rome, which led to the deplora- 1 ble affair of Mentana. In the (Ecumenical Council the new 'Ardhblshop of Paris voted steadily-wlth.the advocates of the infallibility dogma, and denounced lu unmeasured'terms such members bf the council as ventured to oppose the behests of the Vatican. He was one of the leading actors lu the violent and turbu? lent scene that took place when Bishop Stross mayer delivered the famous speech wftlcb f | aroused the Indignation of the lufalllbillsts so j greatly. After the final adjournment of the Council Archbishop Gulbert entered .Into an acrimonious correspondence' with Bishop Du panloup of Orleans, who, some time. ago, was mentioned in connection with the vacant archbishopric of Purls. After the downfall of Napoleon the Third, Monseigneur de Gulbert made no secretof his Legitimist proclivities. His agitation lu behalf of the, Count de Cham? bord secured the election of a large number of Legitimist representatives to the National As semoly, and It was by his, order that the curi? ous manifesto Issued by tba' Count de^Cham bord was recently read from every pulpit in the archdiocese of Tours. '. NEWS 'PROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON; July 20. ..: Secretary "Boutwell, a special treasury agent And Collector Bobb thoroughly overhauled the accounts of* the Savannah customhouse to? day. A defalcation of eight thousand dollars IA found, which Deputy Collector Willman, un? der sworn statement, confesses was appro? priated by himself.. The confession concludes that lt was his. "Robbs only fault hos bees in reposing a degree of confidence and trust in me, which I have abused; as before- stated." Boutwell- exonerates Robb, and there will be no change in the colfectorshlp. Governor Beed, of Florida. Is here, looking after a defalcation of about eight thousand dollars in the Jacksonville postoffice. Tho. money was taken by the money order clerk. The postmaster has made the amount good to the government. . Governor Alcorn Js here. The Postmaster-General gives permission to the Japanese legation here to send official dis? patches to Yo k ah am a. via San Francisco, In the Onlted States mali, free of charge. Information from the general postoffide at Berlin announces that the steamer which was to leave Stetcin for New York, on July 8th, was delayed, and the malls Intended for that route werejent by Hamburg. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, writes a letter to Senator Scott, published lu the New York Times. The'letter includes a protest against the action'ot the Congressional committee In requiring information concerning the needs, requirements, .or condition of the State, other than can be made known by ber own repre? sentatives In'Congress. It also contains, a s?ml-offloial statement of the exact financial condition of the Staie. THE LAWLESS LOWRYSt . They Demand the Release of Their Wo? men from liumherton Jail-A Conflict Imminent-Desperate Ch?ra&er of the Gang. WILMINGTON. N; CI July 17, Since the repent conflict with the sheriff and his posse in Robeson County. -IQ .which four citizens were killed and a number wounded, the lawlessness of the Lowrys-and their gang knows no bounds. With tbe'capture of their women as aiders and abettors, these pegro outlaws have become more desperate than ever, and now they threaten td deluge the county in blood ll the women are not released at once. . Besides the women, Pop Oxendine, one of the most notorious ot the gang, has been cap? tured and lodged, ui Jail here for safekeeping, as the jail of Lumberton, the county Beat of Robeson, has never held any of them as pris? oners longer than they desired to remain. A 'lew mornings since fifteen of Lowry's gang emerged irom the swamps.-armed to the teeth, and went to the house of Mr. John Mc Nair and demanded breakfast, which was speedily lurnlshed them. At dinner time they visited the house of Mr. Rrldgers, where they dined lu like manner. Henry Berrv Lowry, the leader ol the gang, whose wife is now a prisoner at Lumberton, ordered both of these gentlemen to inform the sheriff that if the women were not instantly released, he would devastate the county and deluge lt in blood. The sheriff, having obtained a supply of arms and ammunition from the city, reiused to liberate the women, and returned a defiant answer to Lowry's threatB. This 'morning Lowry and his band ?>f negro outlaws waylaid and killed Daniel Murdock McLean, a promi? nent citizen, and Hugh McLean, his brother, a youth 'only thirteen years old. They also wounded archibald McCollum. These parties were rldlne along the public road In a busgy, and were fired ou from a thick piece* of woods. A slate of terror exists among the women and children in Robeson County. The sheriff has a posse of one hundred and fifty men in the field, but their efforts thus far to capture the outlaws have been utterly fruitless. The most intense excitement prevails in the coun? ty, and a bloody and deadly conflict ls. hourly expected, as I lt is now a matter of life and death with both citizens and outlaws. -A dally, mall has* been ordered on the Sa? vannah and Memphis Railroad, between Ope Ilka and Dadesville, THE IRISH AROUSED. ' THE COURSE OF GOVERNOR HOFFMA N INDIGNANTLY DENOUNCED. Speech of Joseph Meany-The Innocent Victims of the Soldiery to be Avenged. N;?W FORK, July 20. At the Irish meeting lose, night, Stephen Joseph Meany was the principal speaker.. He asked, "How can. we avenge the blood of the men which has been shed ? How are we to secure proper protection in this country for the men of our race? Shall Orangemen and Know-nothlngism rule this city ?? [Cries of j "never, never."]. Said; the speaker, 4>8hall the scenes of Wednesday last be permitted aplin-!*1 ["Never, never."] 'When'he saw.) the dead on Wednesday-last,, he .said his blood curdled rn . his soul and he prayed to 'Goo* that he would Uve. to see the day when the act would' be aveng? ed: [Cheers.] It was hard to' see armed rut flans s trilling down innocent men and'womep for the crlma of looking upon .foolish Orange? men.- Women "had been made widows and ch ii oreti orphans for the caprice of one man In Albany, Who came to New York to revoke the; humane order, of the Major. [A voice: ..Hang him on the. lamp post.''J- Mr. Meany: ^N/o, no, my friend; I pledge inyself every drop of. blood shed on. that ?lay j Bhall be legally' avenged. if there to?; law In New York, never" again* shall1 j such au occurrence "be permitted in New [ York; never-again shall organized ruffians be allowed td insult Irish citizens who have fought to uphold th? Constitution - bf the United States. [Cheers.] The Legislature must prohibit such processions in future. Gov? ernor Hoffman should never again receive the votes of Irishmen." \ [Never, never.] The meeting passed resolutions denouncing Hoffman for. permitting the Orange proces? sion. " NEW YORK NEWS. NEW YORE, July 20. Another descent has been made on the; Brooklyn.illicit stills.. One was seized. The officers met with no resistance. THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIA . " TION. GRSEXBR-ER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ) . West Virginia, July 20. ) The Dental Association of the United States viii hold its annual convention here, com nencing the first Tuesday In August. 'About ihree hundred will be In attendance, and three Kindred rooms have been reserved for the :00th pullers. \y A STORY OF.THE. SEA. , The Voyage of the City of Ragas*. [Prom the Manchester Examiner, July 4.1 The tiny craft, th&Clly of Raousa, registered tonnage 1 ton 17. cwt., after having crossed .he Atlantic in thirty-six days, and having gal aaily braved, the perils of the most tempestu? ous weather, has arrived in safety, and anchor? ed In Queenstown harbor. At 5 o'clock on Wednesday, the 23d of May, the City of Ragusa [eft New York harbor for Liverpool. When, the shores of the Empire State had sunk from view, and open waters lay around these adven? turous navigators, Captain Prlmorez turned his little vessel northward, regarding that as the best course to take at this time of year, and for three days she went in excellent trim. Her speed was extraordinary, and cn the third day she made 1G0 miles. .Tnat was- her great est sneed during any one day of the voyage, but frequently for portions of days she ran Beven knots an hour, the average speed dur? ing the voyage be > og four and a half knots an hour. Bad weather set lu off 'the Banks of Newfoundland, and for tea days a series of gales tossed them about in a terrine sea. The ; gale subsiding, "the captain was able to set his vessel's head to the eastward. Icebergs were frequently seen in that latitude at that time, and a sharp look-out had to be kept.. The ice was avoided, and the ship continued hoi course. Ihe weather remained exceedingly heavy, and ther? were rare periods of calm. A succes? sion of heavy gales came on, and, as it was Impossible to take observations, the course was taken by dead reckoning throughout. From the beginning to the end of the passage the captain' saw the sun rise and set only once, and during the remaining days the weather j was too thick ito permit bim to make observa? tions. During all th? trials Heyter, (the j "orew,") behaved in a most patient and manjy spirit, never complaining, and the bravery of I the two men seemed to be. emulated by the Bxtraordlnary endurance 'of a splendid brindled bull terrier, which bore all the mffering of the long Journey with as much fortitude as his tellow-voyagers. On Thursday last the vessel sailed 120 mfles. 3n Sunday last she was off the Fas tn et, ind then as Prlmorez and his "crew"-i felt themselves in comparative safety, they J unused themselves with catching a young mark. While following a piece of beet a noose wa3 slipped around his tail, and he was pulled on board. His tall was hung at the so wsprit, where lt ls still to be observed. The jpeed with which the passage was accompllsh ?d is not the least extraordinary feature in the -oyege, tor the little vessel actually beat large mips, many of them having taken thirty-eight lays from New York to Queenstown. Toe little vessel was* expected to leave Cork for Liverpool yesterday. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, July 20. It is probable that the barometer will fall aomewhat, with threatening weather and rain, by Thursday night from Georgia to Mississippi, and -that.a brisk'northeasterly wind will oe experienced to-night on Lake Superior and Southern Michigan. Threatening weather, with light rains, will probably extend east? ward to Lake Michigan. On Friday, partially cloudv and pleasant weather is prooable fori the lower Lakes and Ohio Valley, and east? ward to the Atlantic * Yesterday's Weatlier Reports of Hie Signal Service; Ut S. A.-^4.*7 P. BS.. Place of Observation. cs is augusta. Baltimore.".. Boston. Buffalo. N. Y.... Charleston. Cheyenne, W. T. Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Corinne, Utah... Detroit. Duluth, Min. Indianapolis.... Kev West, Pla... Knoxville, Tenn. Lake cuy. Fla .. Memphis, Tenn. Mil ? au Kee, Wis. Monlie. Nashville. New London, Ct. New Orleans.... New York. Omaha. Neb.... Oswego-, N' Y.... Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Pa....' Port!.nd. Me.... Rochester, N. Y. ?san Francisco.. savannah'.. St. LonlS. St. Pani, Minn.. Toledo, O. Washlngton.D.C. Wilmington,N.C. Norfolk-.. Lynchburg..... ? ea ven worth.... Cape May.; Mt. Washington.! 3'?IS S 20.86 30.00 29.74 29.8' 29. SQ, SO. Ol 29.98 33.08 30.00 20 35 29.93 80.08 30.01 30.03 29.97 29.91 30.01 29.99 29.98 30 09 29.81 30.0n 29.86 29.91 29.83 .9.94 S0.U8 29 76 29.84 29.981 '20.89. 29.98 30.01 29.9 29.?.7 ..9.9* 29:93 29.94 30.04 29.92 29.94 86. N 74 NW 74 SW 66 SW 86 SB 85 W 69 B 73' N 68 W" 96 SW 68 SW 63 * E 72 cm 83 N 77 NW 80 S 85 NW 70 S 88 S 79 SK 74 NW 84 NE 78 W 71 S 68 NW 76 W 67 W 68 NW 69 NW 61 W 87 S 80 SW 67 NE 66 W 71 NW 88 SE 80 N>< 74- SW KO SE 73 NW 39 NW bight. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Brisk. Freeh. Gentle.' Gentle. Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Gentle. Light. Fresh. Gentle, Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh, Fresh. Light. Light Fresh. Fresh. Light. Fresh. Fresh Frrsn. Fiesh. Lignt. Gentle. Brisk, Brisk. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Lt. Rain Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Thr'tng Lt. Rain Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair, rnr'tng Fatr. cle'r up Fair. Fair.. Fair. Cloudy. Pulr. Clondy. Fabr. Fair. . Cle'r up Cloudy. Fair. , Fair. Fair. . Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. REWS FROM MEXICO. CTTT OF MEXICO! July ll, VIA HAVANA. Iiardlstas and-Porflotsta are uniting closely ! to oppose Juarez, but tue triumph of Juarez is I'cussldered certain.. . ... The Mexican Government is relie vin gells treated 'Americans from Magdalena- Colony. The reports of negotiations to resume diplo? matic relations wita; Prance is denied, "' . A Beman Catholic entered ? Protestant church-in the capital,intending to kui thernfi? ister, but being prevented, stabbed one of the congregation. ? The country generally..is quiet, though.kld napplng continues.''' ? ' ' --??,?..?? SMALL AFFAIRS.- Lewenb.oeck tells- us of an 'insect seen with the microscope of which 29,000,000 would equal a mite. " Insects" bf various kinds may be seen In the cavities of a grain of sand. Mould la a forest of beautiful trees, with the branches, leaves and fruit. Bnfc ter?les are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow tube's. The surface ot our bodies Is covered with scales like a fish; a. slngle graln-of sand would cover 150 of these scales, and set a scale covers 200 pores. Ttavjaghtnese-'narrow openings the sweat forces itself like water through a. sieve. The miles make 500 steps a second. Each drop of stagnant water contains a world' of animated beings, swimming with' as much, liberty as wi ales in the sea. Each leaf hos ? colony of In sects grazing on lt like cows in a meadow. - > ' Sfjifipitur. *m JP O B 5 ALT I p O RE.,.-" j FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY. ANDTHROUGH' . . BILLS LAD IN G'4 SS ? E D . ^tSjfife T0 . ^fSfo . .'.* PULL ADLEL.F?I I A, DOSTOI*\ " AND THE OTITES OF THE .NORTHWEST. The'fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Cora mander, win sail for Baltimore on SAT?RDAT, "22d July, at 10 o'clock A. M.? .. tar Philadelphia' Freights forwarded to thai city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple Urne to sample and. jell their Goods-, from the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. For Freight or Possie apply to . ?- PAUL O. TKENHOLM, Ai?ent, jnlyio-wfa_No. a Union.WnSrvea. JP O B N E W ,Y OJ?i. ; OLD L tVK NSW YORK A-VD C II AR L? S TO.V STEAMSHIPS. . '... ? ? ... sa ESTABLISHED 18 4 5V PO PUL AB PASSENGEB LINE, THE VERY FAST AND SPLENDID . fe SIde?Wheel steamships or this Line win sail from i Auger's Wharf aa folioWB- daring the-month of i July: .1 JAMES ADGER/SATlTBDAT, 22d, at half-post 9 o'clockAwM. ; . -v..-. ?: I MANHATTAN, SATUBDAT, 29tb, at-3 O'Clock P. M. s These s team s hips insure at-the lowest rate and- i are noted for their strengt*, speed and comfort. 49" Through BUTS of Laulna- given Op Conon'tn Liverpool, Boston, Providence- and the Kew Eng- ? land mahufactnrlng towns at the lowest martel | tea* State-rooms may be secured n advan?e wltbont extra charg?.." '. . .*? > For Freight or Passage apply tc - - ? J Illy 8 . JAMES ADOER A 00. . V CAR R TI VG THE UNITED. STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY: Will dispatch one of their first-class, foll power Iron Screw steamships from PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, . AB FOIXOWB: NEVADA? Capt. GREEN..........May 24, at 9 AM ?WYOMING, Capt. WBlNNXRAY.May 31, at 3 P M NEBRASKA, Capt. GUARD.June, 3, at 3 F M MINN \ SOTA, Capt. T. W. FSXB MANN .. v :.;...'.Jone 7, at 9.20 A M IDAHO, Capt-, PRICE............June 14, at 3~P M MANHATTAli, Capt. FOBSTTH..June 17,vat 3*P M COLORADO,CapLT. F. FKEXMAN. Jone JU,Jit S PM WISCONSIN, Capt,. WILLIAMS..Jane ZS. e.:,2 P M Cabin Passage $80, gold. steerage Pass ago (Office No. 29 Broadway) $30, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply-to - WILLIAMS k GUION, No. 08 Wau street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issned by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which, make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to . ' JAMES ADOER A- CO., . WAGNER, HUGER k CO., mays Qr WM. a. COURTENAY Conco?tonal. U BS ULI NE INSTITUT-Ei .. . OF TES IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ' "VALLE CRUCIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., FOR TEX EDUCATION OF ? .YOUNO LAD?ES, UNDER TES IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TES RELI orsuBES OF TEE LT RS CLINE * 1 CONVENT. ' . .The ladles or the Ursuline Community, s. C., re- } spectrally anuounoo to their friends, and to the 1 public, that the annual exercises of the Academy win commence September lat. Their ins tit ote being devoted to the education of y oath, and each member having received a long and careful training for that purpose, the schools under t their charge, as well in the various countries or * Europe as In America, have never failed to win I and retain the confidence of parents and goar- s dlans. . ** _ .Nothing will be left undone In imparting to the pupils confided to their' care a thorough educa- I tlon, In the highest sense of the word-not alone g Instructing the intellect,-but with maternal care " guiding and training the heart. " The situation of the Convent ls all that can be ? desired for health and beauty. The bu wings, are * on elevated' ground, about two rolles from the Capital, :nd, In the niidot of au oak grove of . twenty acres. It is within hair an hour'aJrlve from the depot,, where omnlbusses and baggage , wagons await the arrival of passengers. * * No distinction of religion will be made In the : admission of pupt'S, nor will any undue Influence , be'used over their religious principles; bat, for : tue maintenance of gond order, all will oe requir , ed to attend the exercises of'Dlvlne Worship pre- ? scribed for the Academy. '. . * From individuals or societies disposed to aid lu , the education of yoong ladies, applications for' 1 the admission of pupils, At reduced terms, will T receive the most favorable consideration that - the circumstances of the school will admit. The scholastic Year ls divided into two Ses-lons Y -the first commencing September 1st, and ending , February 1st; the second commencing February 1 1st, and ending July 1st.. , TERMS-PBa SESSION'-PAT ABLE IN ADVANCE. < * Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng- 1 Uah,Needle Work and Domestic Economy.. $150 Pens. Ink and use ol Library. 2 Kre:.ch, Latin, each. 10 1 Harp, $30-use or Instrument, $?...... 35 Piano, $25-u-"e or Instrument. S3. 28 Guitar, $18-use or instrument, $2. -49* V eal Music, (BBS tal'.? Method). 15 Vocal Mus ic. private lessons..,. 25 Drawing in Crayon. io . Painting in Water Colors..... 10 J Painting in Pastel. 20 1 Painting In Oils. 30 , For further information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Re". Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. : ]nlyl4-tnovl . _~ FlaEjfflNG'B WORM CONFECTIONS^ ; ' (SANTONINE.) j They s - purely vegetable, safe and sure. Th? best in use. For sale py Dr. H. BAER, Ko. 181 Meeting street, Who esa-e Agent * ?p i ? H I N.Gr. : l!,%:C^KS t^.S' The beau tirol Yacht ELEANOR win'mike'?MOL. an Excursion to the Blackfish Banka. start-SHt lng (tom Southern Wharf every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 7 A. a?, and "returning i#<he after? noon, librea and Bale famished on board. Fare ^.JhtfELlIASe 'Wejtt?ia " * 2 . ' for Private ExcnralouPartiee. ' Apply to ?aflatan YOUNO, oa board., ;. . / Jtroio /1E.0 R GE TO W ? 8 T??: M" E ?. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. ^.j-ffi*** C. White, will make her regular triPtOKbOTK ?&ShTppers wti?'p^aottke notice of shove, ' SHAOKBLFORD. 4 Ki" LL Y, Agents. . jnlyai-tag-~-^ ^ ' -'. r/'c. . ? O O R fi ? 1-0) A, - . .. VIA SAVANNAH; ;. ? ''0 The steamer CUT POINT, Captaba > ?^?Sbi 3. E. McMillan, will leave Southern?rfuQtBC ? Wharr every TUBSDAV EYXNIXG, at ?.80- o'ciogs, * untu further notice,) for Jacksonville. Fern?n lina and Palatka, arriving baci at Charleston ivery SATDT?DAT AFtrsaNOON. - . . ' mayll ' . HAVENED & CO,, A?rente, \ ' , ' Attn * '. ^SEMIWEEKLY TO.BEAUFpET.-S. 0<; '. .-.< * Tt?Stas?ner - . . ^ . F '. X TA <0 3?r B O Y/, Captai* W.T.'-M^ > Will leave Acommodation'Wtitif,? iWaT-^W ?very MONDAY MORNING, af ^mmSmWO?mr relock, for Savannah. Beaufort, HUwu Head and Spanish wens. ReturDtng wm leave Sayannan. weir "*toitoiT?D?Miiro. ^ ', Will leave for Beaufort, Facli d and Ohlsolm's .ahdlngfl every THURSDAY MOH?XNQ, ats o'clock, ie taming will leave Beaufort; every FBIDAT Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SiTOBixira? fustraprepafa-toWay ?ond?** ; "v?2~??? Goods consigned, to care of Agents will be fo? <rarded free of storage or commission. For Freight or Passage, apply to "i-v * - BAYFlNELrHOLMES A.00" lun3o_ Ko. in Eaa fcBay. ? El 0? LAKE 3 TJ PE ELOBi' ^ Efe? ; . . . .. ? aigKfc THE TTNI0N pTtyr STEAMBOAT COMPANY, ' ATLANTIS, DULUTH AND PACIFIC-.UDBK|, ? .. ....1 ? . . .. One of the Splendid steamers METEOR, INDIA, ACIPro. WBCBN, ATLANTIC, JliAN^ESMKff" LAW, ARCTIC, CHINA and ST. PAUL, wfll leave luflalo dally.(except Fridays and saturdays,) at P., M., Erie the next mo rn Inf, Cloveland the ame night, and Detroit at 10 P. M.. dally, (cr? ept Sundays and Mondays,) for DULUTH fnd ln ermedlate LAKE SUPERIOR POETS. &LLi Connections are made at Dultto with the ?ake luperior and Mississippi Raibpad, to St. Paul. ?5 al 1 p oin t a In Mlb nea ata, No r th e rn Wlscon s ia nd iowa Also, with the Northern Pacido Rail. oadmrtheltMRlverOcTmtry. ^ .: -. Excursion Tickets, AT GSKATI.Y BBDTJCXD BATBS,. rflltie issued by all principa? Railroads, io st. 'anlby this route, returning via all rafi. Or by,. tall Routes to St. Paul and Duluth, returningvia Ste''C:V-- ' ' - ..--.i'i-^r During the moaths of Jone, July and, Augusv. SxcQBSioN Tarra will be' made ' via' the North more or Lake Superior, visiting the Silver Klgea, 'ort WIUamwQraad Portage, Ac For forthe/lnformatlon, ^^^?^^ ' General Passenger Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. .. E. T. EVANS. Manager A* D. and?^Illne.v - :^.v S. D. CALDWELL, General Manager V.: S.<Jo. majB-imwgmos- "_ Q.B AND EXCURSION TO LA KB . g U P BB IO E. THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY , WILL SINO, THUS FAVOOTB STIAUKB . .. uurno.i..........captain J- ^ TURNER, LEAVT?a BUFFALO JULY IS, . p. 3 LEVEL AND JULT 20, DETROIT JULY 21, - . ONA 3RAND EXCURSION AROUND LAKE SUPERIOR,. Visiting every point or Interest on that cele- - . bratedandbeautuul.Lake./. V -.-v. The trip.wuioccupy ^et?^-Swa^r^winl? lent attractions cn the rouie are Laku' Erle, Cleveland. Detroit. Detroit River,, ^ake 3r. Oialr and Fiver, Sarnia, Lake Huron, sault Sie Marie.'St. Mary's River and Rapids, bake Superior, Nee pig on River, (four days for " nut fishing,) Dale Royale, the celebrated Silver Island, Fort mu am. (one day to visit .the British; 3amp, the Hudson Bay Station, and the famous kmethist Vein.) Dal um, superior City, Bay Held, LaFolnte, Portage Lake, (Copper Min es one day,) Marquette. (IronMines at Negaunee cue day.) the Pictured Rocks, Pomt aux Pins, Detour, Maokl-. iso, sad Fut in-Bay. . v v . ' An experienced Physician will, be on board the mure trip. ? A sufficient number of Laundresses wm be on >oard. A good Baud of Music will accompany the Ex iurston. .; As only Eighty Tickets will be sold, application or them should be made at o? ce. . . Tare 1er the entire tri pl including Meals and iertlis, One Hundred and Twenty-five Do?axs. For Passage and-an information, apply to .. J! SETH CALDWELL, Agent, ; ' No. 1 Main street,' Buffalo. - . 8; D. CALDWELL, i v - General.Manager."' B. F. PATRICK, Jun2d-21 General Passenger Agent, Buffalo. _ J\ H ? GREAT ~ ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIES? .. ' AND RL'ACKWOOD'S MACA25'INE? . RBPRINTBD LV NEW YORK BY -" - !HE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Cd QUARTERLY. . lie Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Review forth Britistt Review, Westminster Review. . *??,- ? z- - ?* *-,-.* MONTHLY, ' \t. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. T These perodlcals are the ?edlum through whlo? be greatest m iuds, npt only of Great Britain and ?eland, bat also of Continental -Europe, are con* tant ly brought Into more or less in tim ate com? aum ca; lon with the world of readers. History, tlography, Science,' Philosophy, Art, .Religion, Teat political questions^ the past ana or to-day ' .retreated In their pages as the learned alone an treat them. No one who would keep paos nth the tunes can aflord to do wit ?io at these pe iodlcals: . . ? or all the monthlies, Blackwood holds the fore oust place. . TERMS. 'orany one of the Review?.$4 00 per annum? ?'or any two of the Reviews.7 co ... 41 'or any three of the Reviews.10 00 " !br all four bf the Rowews..12 00 " 'orBlackwood's Magazine...;... 4 00 " ror BlacKwood and one Review.. '7 oo " 'or Blackwood and any two of the Reviews.no 00 {?. . 'or Blackwood and taree of the Reviews..1300 ? Soi- Blackwood and the four Re? views.......Itt 00 ? . Single numbers of a Review, $1: single num? era or Blackwood, thlrtFrhve cents a number, 'ostage two cents a number, y-yi Cbrcuiars with further particulars may be had. n application. 'HE LEONARD SCOTT PTJBLISHTNO COl?'1 No. 140 Fulton street, New York. Postmasters and others disposed to. canvass iberally dealt with. ' THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 00. ' ALSO PUBtilBH ' ' THE FARMER'S GUIDE TD Scientific and Practical Agrie ul ta re. ." By HSKBY STKFHBM8, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and he late J. P. NOETOX, nofesssor of sclentidc Ag-. lcnlture-ln Yale CoUege, New Haven. Two vols. Royal octavo. 1600 pages and namer ms engravings. Price, $7; by mau. post-paid, ss. Jan? _ . ' JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. Just received a foll assortment of HOMfEOPA rHIC MEDICINES: Tinctures, Pellets and Pow lers, of aid?rent potencies. Sugar of Milk and Gloouies, at wholesale. FamUy cases filled atreasonable rates, by * DE. H. BARR, may 15 po. 181 Meeting street.