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the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1869 …...rpondedtobychief nathan. hesaidthat...

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  • The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1869 …...rpondedtobyChief Nathan. Hesaidthat demonstrationwasunexpected, botaptlyill tratcd the hospitable characterof the G< gians,whose1
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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGBAPE TBE FIREMJEN'S EXCURSION. THE EXCEPTION AT AÜOU3TA-A EIS FEELING). [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBS NEWS i AUGUSTA, May 1.-The ezoorsioa part] Cliarleaton flremen arrived beie this even and aere received by a delegation from che tire Fire Department of the city, who v aliened in front of the depot awaiting the rival of the excursionists. Chief Bryson livered the address of welcome, which waa rponded to by Chief Nathan. He said that demonstration was unexpected, bot aptly ill trat cd the hospitable character of the G< gians, whose 1 itch string always hung oat. The visitors were thea osoortsd (o the Pl I tex's Hotel, where dinner was served. Al dinner they were escorted to tho er g;ne hon of the Vigilant and Georgia, where re!re ments had been prepared. Further int changes of courtesy then occurred. The rade aas dismissed at seven o'clock, and eight o'clock the oompanfoc reassembled a escorted the visitors to the depot. The st re were Wronged. There is mach excitement regard to the Atlanta tournament. Three st« ocmpanies and one band company go fr< Augusta. Others are expected from Bon Macon, Chattanooga and Nashville. - PEESOXNE GENERAL LEE AND PRESIDEN! GRANT. WASHINGTON, May 1.-General Dent inion ed General Lee that General Grant desired soe him, and this morning General Lee, i companied by Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, of Bal more, called apon the Pres ¡dont. The int« vio w was marked by great courtesy. Vi h General Lee was ushered into the Executi office Minister Motley was present; the latte however, after a moment retired, thinking pe haps the interview between Grant and Lee bi reference to national matters. It did Dot, hoi ever, being connoed io mero formal greeting . between the twx General Lee is staying Georgetown, and keeps entirely aloof froi public observation. His visit to the Whit House this morning was the occasion cf grea interest. No other iobarriewa were had wit the President by any one after General TA retired. NEW YOEE, May 2.-Tbe Sunday papers a contain special reports ol Genoral Lee's visit t President Grant ; they state that when Gen« ral Lee waa ai Bounced, President Great dis missed a number of visitors, inc hiding Con greaemen, laffing them he had engagement ' with General Lee and most be excused. Thei follgjred »an interriew of half an hoar's dara rion, strictly private. It is the first meetinf they hare had sit oe they parted at Appomma tox, April 9th, 1866. * EUROPE. rasrona RIOTS nar WEEN CATHOLICS AND O SANGS¬ UE» DI IRELAND-INTERESTING DEBATS IN ' I HE HOUSE 07 COMMONS. LOBDOKDXEBY, April 29.-Serióte riots oc¬ curred here yesterday between Catholics and Orangemen. During the collisions between the twp fact ions the po lice charged apon bo th. Firearms.ware freely used, baverai of the rioters ware wounded and two were killed. The riot assumed at one time fearful propor¬ tions, trat the efforts of the police and the ap¬ pearance of the militai y from the garrison flually^ßucceeded in restoring quiet, and the city is cow tranquil. The military will remain on duty for a day or two. * " LONDON, April 29-Evening.-Tho proceed¬ ings in the House of Commons this evening were unusually interesting. Bight Hon. Obi- cheater Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in reply to a question of Lord Maurers, de¬ plored the recent outrages in Cork and Lon¬ donderry, and said that every endeavor had been made by the government to suppress the riotous proceedings, and that the peace pre¬ servation act bad been roily enforced. He ai o stated that further explanations at this time were impossible. Jjsjhn Arthur Otway, the member for Chat- ham, denied the authenticity of the telegraph purporting to have been received from Sir Butherford Alcock, the British Minister to China, that the Chinese Government and peo¬ ple were opposed to progress. The Irish Church bill then came up. After a short de¬ bate on DUracil's amendment to give the glebe lands to the church, the pro poe tion waa re¬ jected, aa follows: For the amendment, 227; against the amendment, 818-majority for the government, 9L During the discussion it was stated that the trastees of Maynooth College were willing to pot that building ap for sale, if the same could be done with the glebes of the church. LONDON April 29.-Captain Carle'on was shot at Aithlone yesterday. SUM*EB'S SPEECH IN ENGLAND OPINIONS OF THE CABINET AND OOH HBNTS OW THE PBESS. LONDON, May 1.-Sumner's speech creates immense excitement in political circles here. At a Cabinet meeting, to-day, the subject was informally discussed. Bright declared the em¬ barrassment which its publication produced served England very properly, bat he agreed not to consent to entertain the terms of settle¬ ment foreshadowed by Sumner. Lord Clarendon expressed bis belief that ac¬ tive negotiations on the subj PC: in progress between the two countries were of a far less extreme character than the speeches of Ameri¬ can senators or articles in tbe press. The present administration was eager for a lasting continuance of friendly relations with the Uni¬ ted 8tat es. Mr. Gladstone professed to hare good assur¬ ances from reliable quarters that the recent rejection of the Alabama treaty by the Ameri- oin Senate was a purely political movement. The present administration will endeavor to settle the Alabama quos km oa liberal and hon¬ orable terms. The outsido tone of the English people is anti-American, and more so io coaseqasnce of having read only a part of the publication of Sumner'* argument. The London Star asserts that Sumaor's de¬ mands are new and startling*sud must bo re¬ garded merely as enormous, and if only the shadow of these instructions is givon notley, that gentleman will stand ia a very diffjr.nt position from that occupied by Johnson. Mot¬ ley's rejection aa American Minister to St. James is threatened io case his instructions nearly coincide with the expressions of 8jin¬ ner; such demands axe utterly intolerable, and her majesty's ministers mast b .< careful in en- tertaimn? them. Tho London T mes breathes forth the spirit of war ia defence o' tho treasury, claiming that Sumner's money estimate of damages is porleB ton J and enormous, adding that although bia address is worthy of attention and consid¬ ération, no contrition or humiliation should oltber ba expressed or endured by England, for if sides were to be taken the oaso would bo prejudiced against ber, and any prospect of an equitable ae.tiemoat would bo defeated. The Standard, a Toiy organ, exhibits a spirit of defiance toward American people, and will resist to the last any capitulation by England. This position ie combatted by the Liverpool Post, which says that England cannot afford a quarrel, large or small, with America. TBE PBAOCE DISTURBANCE-MAZZINI HAS NOTICE TO QUIT-THE SPANISH CONSTITUTION"-THE BKLQTJLN TROUBLE-THE INTEBNATION4L CON¬ FERENCE. VIENNA, April 29.-The law declaring Prague io a state of sioge has been annulled. Placards have been posted in various parts of the city requesting the inhabitants to avoid any further disturbances. GENEVA, April 29.-It is rumored that the Swiss Government has requested Joseph Maz¬ zini to have the count y. Mazzini lives at Lugano, near tho Italian border, and bis con¬ nection with the recent conspiracy at Florence and Milan has probably caused the Italian Gov¬ ernment to make such a request of Switzerland. il AD RID, April SO.-IQ the Cortes yesterday Senor Cuestas proposed an amendment to tho now constitution establishing the Roman Cath¬ olic as the only religion of tho country, which, after '.ebate, was rejected. MiDE.ro, May 1.-lu the Cortes an amend¬ ment abolishing the prerogatives of tho Crown in ecclesiastical matters was rejected. Limi¬ tations for the spiri'nal jurisdiction of the Church were discussed to adjournment. PABIS, May 1.-Protocol for a conference be¬ tween France and Belgium has been signed. BEIILTN, April SO.-The international confer¬ ence to promote the care of the wounded in time of war, which hau been in session in tbis city for several days, adopted au addreo3 to the people of the United States of America. In this document the members of the confer¬ ence express recrot that no representative from the United States was present during the proceedings, but are con vi nc jd that that great and noble nation, one of the foremost of the world, whioh has rendered auch great service in the work of humanity, sympathizes deeply with this movement. The address was signed by forty delegates, am m? them the Turkish ambassador to Pro asia. The conference order- sd copiée of the report of its sitting j tobe sent to America with the address. THE CUB Ay Q UESTIOK. WASHINGTON, May 1.-Tho Express says the English Minister denies that Great Britain has sad under consideration the question ot Cuban nsurrectiob, and declaras preposterous tbe re* x>rt that it WSB ever designed to recognize the naurgents, and says the government had not tren been informed of th : existeaco of a pro¬ visional government ori thc island. He repró¬ benle the relations of 8pain with her Majes y's government as being highly friendly, and re¬ gards the report hereby con trad; cte J as in- ended to «mbi¿ter relations between the Jnited Stated %pd Great Britain. THE PACIFIC. Nisw YOEE, May 1-Nxra_The staaaur ?huta has arrived with one hundred and j ii ty-Dine thousaud dollars ia treasure." i The steamer America, from Panama far San francisco, was burned at soa. j FOOT drunken British sailors from the ship j kensington wera wounded by the Aa-pmwall I ¿Hoe. ' The Colombii Legislature passed a résolu- t ion impeaching the President and four of bis i íinisters. j The fever still rages In Pera. .- i MOTLEY TO A WAIT EVER TS. i _ I WASHINGTON, May 2.-Minister Motley leaves tn the 19th instant. His instructions ara very me f; he is to get to England and await events. President Grant was in no hurry about tho natter, bnt Senator Sumner srongly urged Hr. Motlej's early presence at the Court of St. Tames._ SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Colonel A. P. Wiley, an eminent Texan law¬ ler, died at the Ebbet Mouse to-day. The National Sunday School Convention will 3old its next meeting in Indianapolis, three rears hence. The late rains in Alabama ara proving very lisastrons-many of the streams are out of heir banks, and mnch cotton and corn has >een drowned. Farmers are much depressed n consequence. The rain still continues. Dr. Bl a nek, one of the ohysioians charged with lansing the death of the giri Carlock, was found lead in his cell, in the Hudson County (New Tersey) jail, yesterday, witb hts throat cat. "our wounds wera also discovered on his wrist, md a long gash across his stomach. lawyer and Ficklin, mail contractors over ho Southern Pacific mail route, bave entered nto a contract to transport two million hallion tnnually from Chihuahua to New York; the railton from that section has hitherto been lent to San Francisco and thence to Eng'an-afjBi The Cuban meeting Friday night, in Now" fork, was aa immense success-all political xtrties participated. A permanent oommittee >f thirteen was appointed to consult and act sith tba Cuban Junta. The resolutions are rory strong; urge recognition and an extra leasion of Congress. The debt statt ment shows a total principal tad interest of $2,635.03*2,888; amount in the treasury-coin, 192,031,732 96; certificates de- wait, $16,307 200 ; currency, #7 955,563 07; (116,235,497 03; public debt less cash in ihe treasury, 12.518,797,391; deorease during the nonth, $6 399 070; $30,000,000 coin distributed br interest, a large proportion lor England. A New Orleans dispatch says that a severe veaterly gale, on Friday, at the mouth of the Uississippi swept away the galleries of tho ightbouse and light-keeper's dwelling at Southwest Pass, destroyed the Iigbthoupo >oats, and blew five feit of water in the light- loose, and buildings in consequence have set- led one foot. The storm damiged tho rigging >f vessels at the pass. A Richmond dispatch says that tho issue of he Southern Opinion is suspended. The od¬ or says that he has for some time thought hat,° perhaps, tho mission of tho Southern )pinion had been fulfilled, and adds : "That he distinct Southern principles upon which he paper was founded aro dead in he hearts if tbe people, is amther (act which we cannot rat recoguizo. No cause, however just and ;ood, can long outlive defeat." MURDER IN LANCASTER.-We undorsUnd 'rom « reliable source that a negro man. for- nerlytho property of Mr. Crow, ot Union Jountv, North Carolina, came 'o his death hom violence on or about tho 24'h instant, twelve miles frnm this pl-ce. lt seems that tie was on the road after night, having in h m possession a corwid.-ruble amount of monov. and it is supioiod was assaulted and slam with an axe or some other he., vy weapon. a'<d th<-n robbed ot his money. No duo to the runt darer or murderers has been found so far is wo can learn. Tho murdered min w.is sober. lndustrioiu, and m o ot tho b mt mill¬ wrights in our county, and by his skill apn (viirkman hid accumulated sevoral hundred dullard io oifth, whioti he was known to curry about his person.-Linc mer Ledger. FROTO: TUE STATE CAPITAL. raOCEEDDÍGS OF THE stTREML COCJtT. \TTROU ona own BBPOBTEB.| COLOMBIA, S. C., May 1.-la the Supreme Court to-day, the oaso of C. B. Hazleden and A- Qodbold et al ads. £. J. llocdy, assignee, was resumed and concluded ; Mr. Harlleo Lr the motion. Mr. Sellais contra. The case ex- parte Mary S. monteith was taken np and heard in part ; Mr. Ficklin;; for the motion. A decree had been given in this case in f ivor of the Building and Loan Association, by Chancellor Lesosne, but by permission it is being reargucd. This suggests the mistake made by your correspondeut "Corsair," iu say¬ ing a Bailding and Loin Association is a new thing here; such a corporation has been in existence for the last forty years or mote. The hotels and boarding houses have dis¬ gorged themselves of their unusual number oí go es ts, and the drizzly and gloomy day of yes¬ terday has coole J our exïitemont down, and things appear duller than usual. HALIFAX. AFFAIRS JJV TUE STATE. Lancaster. John Q. Consort has been appointed coun¬ ty surveyor. Spartanba lg. A warrant has boen issued for the arrest of Fidding Turner, for shooting George Floyd, a man seventy years old, on the 26th instant. At last accounts. Mr. Floyd was not dead. Turner is a young nao, who, it IB said, was intoxicated at tho time of tho shooting. We have not hoard of his arrest. Ilrangfburg. The Ne ws cays that tho postónico was broken into on Wednesday night aud completely sacked. There was no money in thc omeo. Dr. Arnold Mack, a citizen of the county, died on Wednesday of consumption. He never entirely recovered from a severe wound re¬ ceived m the lato n ar. linton. At the recent election in Simsville Township, tbs three selectmen and constablo elect"d aro negroes. There was no name on tho Radical ticket for the office of surveyor, because no one of their party knew anything about survey inc 1 A gentleman of chara :ter (not of their party ) was elected clerk, and unle-s he serves, the whole thing mast collapse, as the negroes elected, we have bsen informed, caa barely read and sign their Dames. . WARMTH FROM TUE STAMS. f From the London Dally Ne vs.] It would scarcely be thought by most per- sons (says oar contemporary) that tho stars supply the earth with an appreciable amount of beat. Even on the darkest and clearest ' night, when the whole heavens seem lit np by a multitude ot sparkling orbs, the idea of heat < is not suggested by their splendor. It will, therefore, seem surprising to manv that men I of science should assign no inconsiderable por- ' ti on of our terrestrial heat supply to those ' distant twinkling lam OB. It is not many years < since Professor Hopkins, of Cambridge, went < even farther, an 1 expressed his belier that if i tho earth's atmosphere were but increased 1 eome 13,000 yards in height, so aa ta have'an ' increased power otxotaining tbo warmth pour- < ed upon it from oater space, wo might do » it h - ' Dat the eua altogether so far aa our heat sup- 1 ply is concerned. Ss a glass hou-o collects 1 Hie sun's heat and renders it available during f the time that the sun ts below tho horizon, so 1 ho hf?1'"1 ttoafcafc* "<t«i'inyrr flt lir-Mflnld < servo to garner the warmth ol UJU ULUIT NI ~ quantities sufficient for all our requirements. J Hat until latoly all these viows, however plau- 1 sible they might hare soumod, had not been 0 banded apon ft-ct s actually observed. Ie has 1 UL en rt ski ved for those days in which disoov- t jrres of the rmwt unexpected- kind aro-dairy Hj rewarding the labors of oar physicists to soo <- chat established as a certainty which had be- 1 ore been founded merely upon considerations I yt probability. Mr. Huggins, the physicist - tad astronomer, bas just published tho results >f a series ot inquiries addressed to tho aotnal measurement of the heat which we receive 1 Crom tho loading brilliants of the nocturnal iky. Tho instrument called the galvanometer. t which bas bsen made more or less familiar to E manv of ns by tho researches and loctures of \ Mr. Tyndall, was made uso of by Mr. Huggins f in these investigations. The instrument was , hied by Mr. Huggins* large refractor, so that ( the image of a star formed by the eight-inoh , object glass might fall upon the surface of the < thermopile. It will give some token of tho \ care required io researches of the sort to men- | tion that the apparatus had to be lett attached i to the telescope for hours, sometimes tor days, j no'il the needle whose motion marka tho ac- tion of heat bad come to perfect rest. Wbon < the time came for making au observai iou, tho ¡ shutter of the dome which cavers the tele- \ scope was opened, and tho telescope was turn- ed upon a part of the sky near to some bright star, bot not actually under the star. Then the needle was watched to determine whether tbe change of position had p. oduced any effect, If m four or live minutes no signs of chango ? were shown, tho telescope was moved over the small distance necessary to bring the image of the star directly on the taco ol tho Dole, j Almost always tho needlo b2gnn to move as Boon as the image of the star fell upon it. Tho telescope was thoo moved slightly away again from the star; the needle was then seen to ro . tarn to its place. Ia this way from twelve to twenty observations would bo made apoa the < same star, so that no doubt might rennin as to the motion of the needle being really dao to the stars heat. lu this way it was found that the bright Arcturus moved the noodlo three degrees ia about a quarter of an hour. Bo did Regulus, tho leading brilliant of Loo, the constellation at -present ad trnod by the Bolendor of ruddy Mira. Pollux gave a deflec- tion of one and a half degree; bnt, singularly enough, his twin brohor Castor produced no pjfJhctat all upon tho noodle. The splendid PHns gare deflection ot only two d » groes; bat as tn is star is always low down, and so shines through a greater proportion ot tho denser atmospheric strata, it is not surprising that its beat should not bo proportioned to its bril¬ liancy, i GENZBAL GBANT AT MOUNT VEBNON.-A Washington correspondent ot ono of tho New York papers gives the following in relation to President Grant's late visit to the-t mb of Washington. The writer says : Tho first object of interest whioh attracted Lhe attention ot tho President was the tomb of ' Washington. On approaching it hu took off bis hat and stood contemplating tho tomo tor some j time, carefully reading all tho inscriptions and asking several qnest ions of Secretary Boric,who ' visited tho place thirty-three years ago and many limes since. At tho mansion the President seemed to take a deep interest in everything, walked through all the rooms and examined all tho relics with groat care, registering his name with tho other visitors, ' U. H. Grant, Washing¬ ton, D. C." In the room used by Washington ? is a library ttio President took a cigar out of his pocket, and goicg behind the door to avoid < tho di aught of wind, lighted it, Brooking . dm hie, the remainder ot tho visit. Among tbo Bavsulgera by tho excursion steamer was Mrs. ir. Hnsbrouck, who pitched into Grant at tho ? Dress Reform Convention so merci caslv late¬ ly. Sue was dressed in bloomer costume, and attr ctcd considerable attention, liront bim-»olf looking after her, and smiling at tho 1 oddity of her attire. J MAOISrEniAD I'noFU.NDirr.-lr id reported 1 that one ot our magistrates tried a ca^o of as ' BAUitand battery against some women; cou- j victcd thom, of courso, and satitencod thom to iuipri-toiimout ten days; but as tho jail w.is mc ready to r« ccive boarders, lie required them to ! enter into b ands to apuear at tho jail when it la completed, and enter for tho term aforesaid. 1 They will be thcro punotatlly, no doubt. \Cftei'krfieid Rtmoorat. -The total eclipse of tho sun ou the 7th of Augu.-t next is tho only ono ihat will be v.mble in North America dur ng the present ccuturv. Tho c utre of tho lino of totality wi i pass through Spriapfield. Illinois, and near DJS Motnos, Iowa. Both ot ibose stations, as well HS immy others, will be occupied by coast cur¬ rey parties. Congross has sppropriated $5000 to di lray tho expenses of observations, lio- leanor Wio'ock,, directoi ot Harvard Otacrvato ry. id making arraiigtmcutd for viewing the ptchpto and noting its features at Shclbyvi!lr>, Ky. The observation will last between trio and th:oe minutes. THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE. Progrès* of tbe Revolution and the Prospect oT Stamping it Uni. The glowing aspect of Caban affairs at Wash¬ ington Beems to have passed away, and we now heai- that advices favorable to the rebellion have been recoived there. It is reported that the third and last attempt of the Spaniards has failod, and tbe wet season approaches. It is rumored that Oreat Britain will recognize Cu¬ ban independence, with a view to induce the establishment of a separate republic, and thus prevent annexation. It is known that there is .a considerable number of leading Cubans, especially the younger men, who favor the idea of a separate republic, and of endea¬ voring to establish a federation botweon Cuba, Porto Bico and St. Domingo, with au oyo to the inclusion of the English and French islands hers ifcor. Every kind of rumor is afloat, and the arri¬ val of a special agent of the government, aent somo time since to Cuba (o ascertain tbe con¬ dition ef «flairs in the island, is daily Icoked for. Tho action of ibe government, it is said, will depend, to some extent, upon the report made by the agent, who is a gentleman in whom the administration placee implicit confi¬ dence. The report is looked for with consid¬ erable interest. THE SITUATION. The Cnban Government is acting with vigor, and Count Valmaseda, commander of the Span¬ ish forcea in the Elstern Department, bas issued a proclamation, whereof the following aro the chief featur¿a: First, every native male over fifteen years of age found away from bis residence without sufficient cause will bo exe¬ cute 3; second, every uninhabited dwelling, and every inhabited dwelling, where a white flag is undisplayed, will be reduced to ashes; third, all women away from their houses will come to Bayamo or Jiquani, or they will be brought by torce. Thc proclamation was dated Bayamo, April 4th. Dispatches dated the 28th state that ac¬ cording to the Havana journals the news from tho Eastern Department has of late been favor¬ able to the government. No crest results are announced, hue several skirmishes in which the Spanish troops were victorious are reported. according to the government accounts one thousand insurgent s are still in the field, under command of Ci bada, in the vicinity of Trini¬ dad ; the Governor of Bemedios, who had returned from a military excursión through his district, announces that be.has made arrange- menta to put down tbe insurrection in that vicinity, which we take to mean that it was not yet put down ; and io No un caa extensive pre¬ parations are being made for a campaign against General Qaesada, who still holds all the country around Puerto Principe. From tho Eastern insurgents' we have Only m appeal from Generáis Marmol and l igu rtd > for arms and recognition of ¡heir belligerent rights. In Havana mea ¡rere arriviug freely from Spain td replace ¡he losses ot the Spanish anny, but they come miserably clad and unprovided with any*of the dements for war. Tho spirit of the volunteers n H ivuna however, provides them amply im- nediately on arrival, and they are at once sent o tue scene of active operations. A battalion ? >i negro troops bas also been sent to tho field 'rem Havana, being the first, we believo, that 1 ias been put in ac ti /o service. The pressure ipon tho treasury bas led the government to_ j ontemplate increasing the nrescu* -tana OT" mport duties. Tho war is «ow, in fact, a war ism w* ifrwfliB^^ ibapo of war material, liveiw thing oleo must >e provded from tho resources of the colony, nd these tho go vern montis pressing to tbe itmost. Un tbe part of thgCubans the ques- ion IB merely one oLiünrance. There is FTO^ ?el»ilou»»r-4^i*'Jft^i*P impossibility., in-_i lr> vin jr them from the fi rid it they cb ^ose to told it in small bauds adhering to the Fabian lolicy. ILE NEW o E.VT OF WAH-HOW THE BEBELS FIGHT. The Havana correspondent of tho New York Times writing on the 24th April, says : The Spaniard* are evidently becoming aware if the fact that summer and the rainy season ire fast approaching, and that something must )o done by main strength to ohango tbe pre¬ sent uncertain state of affairs and to fix ou a ilace which may be called the seat of war, and ilao a base of operations. Puerto Principe has int il now been tho Richmond of the war. The ubans have tried as well as they know now to ;ake it, while tho Spaniards, with great teuacl- j. nave refused to giro it up, and still not only Hold the place, but are actually sending out loree» to points on the nonh and south coasts o escort convoys ot provisions back. An army )f about 8000 Spaniards, under tho com- noud of Latona, is now massing in Neuritas; ¡heir first object will urfloubtedly be tbe re¬ construction of tho railway, which wi'l enable them to remove tbe troops quickly from tho :oaut and to use the 2000 men which aro now engaged convoying provisions, to act against Ibb enemy. Judging from past events, they tri 1 undoubtedly bo successful in their at¬ tempts, and will olear tbe neighborhood of Puerto Principe of iusurgents. Tho Havana journals will publish glowing accounts of bat¬ tles won, and of deeds of heroism performed, »od probably will mako the anoouncemont that the insurrection in that part of the island has been completely quelled. The Spanish popula¬ tion all over the island will join in the chorus af the Diario and other journals in s using hosannah and hallelujah, and every thing will woar a rose-colored aspect for two or throe weeta, when tbe lull and then the roaction will set in. The troops will romain stationary in some towu or hamlet, and will make occasional sallies, and kill a few insurgente. Then all ot a sudden thc whipped and dispersed rebels will appear a hundred or more miles from tho thou scat of war, will levy con¬ tributions, burn plantations, cut off communi¬ cations, increase their numbers and bo ready to commence thc same r ame over again, while the Spaniards viii Imo filled tbe hospitals, dono a great deal of hurd work arid gained nothing, not even dory, for there are no fights, i'he Spaniards ca!) Ibe Cubans cowalds, and say and publish that they always run from the troops, but forgot that everything is fair in love and war, and that tho Cubans arc victo¬ rious whenever they run sway. Their princi¬ pal weapon ol o Hence and do tc nee is this same runuing away; they use up tho Spaniards and save themselves. The troops find no enemy to fight, but the Cubans cause them severe losses by sickness, and at the same time de¬ stroy the energy and moral'- ot tho Spanish joldier, who floes nothing but march, and who (rete disgusted at a war iu which there are uo enemies and there is no fighting. The plan pursued by the Cubans is the only oue which ¡au insure thom success. DEFEAT OF THE 6PANIABDS. Tbe steamer Columbia, jud arrived from Ha- rana, brings private letters from trustworthy jersous that citizens A. Cabodo and Juan Vii- cgas have appeared wi'h reduced forces near bo City of Trinidad, and takeu possession ot ill tho arms and ammuuitio i belonging to tho Spanish Government io the urMcn tl there, thc roops buiug unablo to prevent thom from eo bing. THE FLianr OF DULCE'S BriiPArnizsns-THE SPANIARDS* DMOOURAOEBIh/NTS. Il A VAN A, April 24.-The emigration of Cubans still gjcd on; perhaps half of those leaving low go io Mexico. The Spaniards, rot liking die Bituaiion, are moving away also. Large lumbers sail in oveiy steamer for tho poniu- ?u!a. ¡md. from the way Iheir affairs ara ar¬ ranged bi fore leaving, one could easily suppose ¡but theso entcrantd have no expectation f re- urning. Evidently a good number ot tho Penin¬ sulares expect thc ubans to succeed, though lay will all toll you that the insurrection is a pettv affair, and will hoon be overcome yet. pri¬ vately, thwir belief i¡¡ that thc United Stales ml litvo the is and in any event, in lesa than Uv tears. Tho Govarnor-gcneral is couotantlv iski g for aaúitioiul reinforcements from Spain. He sees, as this 11ct HIIOWB that thc insurrection is neither dead nor dying. Tho revolut'on iu thc Eastern DeDirtmcnt is gaining strongtn. Tho 3pani-<li troops in that portiou si ¡he island aro suffering greatly (rom sickos**. Tuc Cubans arc besieging nud »nstandy hat (lasing thom, «nd thocapiuro of various convoys" cause scarcity of supplies and uuman'tion in tbs Spuni-b ranks. -An advertisement in an Australian papor invites proposait from clergymen "lormany, mg two ot inore couples." THINGS IN WASHINGTON. Important Dispatcher from Mexico- Treaty Cessions-Cubana nestrons ot* Buying Government A rms-Views of: General Grant-."»Zr. Motley's Instruc¬ tions. The Washington con escondent of the Balti¬ more Sun writing on Friday night, says : Dr. C. W. Brink, United States Consul, ar¬ rived here yesterday, direct from Mex co, bear- in? dispatches of an important character to the President and Secretary of State, and to-day had an interview with General Grant. Io is understood that these dispatches refer to ne¬ gotiations between Münster Rc «écrans and the Mexican Government relative to certain treat¬ ies that the Mexican Government is desirous of entering into for the cession of certain portions of Mexico lo the United States, for tho purpose of raising money to support the Juarez govern¬ ment. General Rosecrans, it appears would like to remaiu in Mexico to complete these negotia¬ tions, but unfortunately for him oar new min¬ ister is now on his way, and will arrive there before an answer will bo received by General Rosecrans. Efforts have been made for some time bv several Cuban agents to purchase arms and supplies for the insurgents, but they have not succeeded. Quite recently they had an inter¬ view with General Grant upon the subject, when they were informed by him that ii the government had any arms, munitions, Ac , to sparc, they would be diapoeed of to any one, tho President ai cuing that ho had received no official notification of any recent battles be¬ tween tho Cubans and Spaniards, and there¬ fore any supp ies that could bo spared by the government would be sold to either Cubans or Spaniards it they wished to purchase. Among o her things considered to-day at tho Cabme session were tbe instructions to be given to Minister Motley. It is understood that it was decided that tbe best policy would be for Mr. Motley to leave for his post at once, and before this government was officially in¬ formed ot any action on the part of {-he British Government in relation to the Alabama claims. How MAGISTRATES ABB APPOINTED.-The Union Times says that June Mobley, a mulatto, member of tho State Legislature, and Com¬ missioner of Eduoation, has given notice that persons who desire the appointment of magis¬ trate must confer with him. He oan barely read. -The Delaware papers report that though tbe fruit trees in tho lc wer part ot tho penin¬ sula of Delaware and Eastern Maryland have been seriously injured by tho recent storm, the crop has not beeu totally destroyed, as was at first feared. In the middle tier of counties the damage is muoh lighter, and half a crop will probably bo obtained. In Cecil Connty, Md., and Newcastle County, Del., the damage was very slight, a nd it is believed that a good aver¬ age crop will bo gathered. Another account asserts that on Chesapeake Bay, and wherever the proximity of large bodies of water neutral¬ ized the frost, tbe buds on tbe fruit trocs are sound and healthy and are rapidly developing, but that about the latitudo ot Dover, Del., tbe damage is severo. Nottb of Dover the pros- I" 's are favoraole. Special Mires. SO- MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION_THE Rev'd Clergy, of all denominations, are particularly request d to call on the ladles of their congregations lo decorate the graves of Coniedorate soldiers in ITirl- 1 nun <iim ' ' I -- Hay tho 10th._May 1 aa-uNioN BANK OF sou rn CAROLINA. DHíBLKSTON. APIUL 39. 1889.-The Comptroller- Gkneral of the State having approved the official statement of thia Bank, and authorized the resump¬ tion of business under the provisions of the late Act uf the General - ssombly, the B.-ard of Directors de- « ""''"n "F UM BtoojJaakUsi bi SOBSSCUSB ? therewith. A meeting will therefore be held at tho Banking House, on Last Bay-street, on THUBBDXT, 20th Hay proximo, at Twelve o'clock M. By order of the Board. April 30_H. D. ALfcXlNDlilt, Cashier. 49* WH VT IS A TONIC ?-BEAR THIS IN mind-that although a tonic is, to a certain extent, a atiniulanf-a stimulant, unmodified by any medi¬ cinal suhst mee, 1« not a tonic, but a débilitant. In Hod 1 ET J ER'.-. STOMACH BUTEBS there is a stimulating element of the purest grade manufac¬ tured iu this or any other country. Every fiery and corrosive oil or acid v. hlch contaminates the ordi¬ nary liquors of commerce, is expelled from the rye spirit which forms tbe alcoholic basia of tho FIT¬ TERS, by careful and repeated rectification. The Juices of the valuable roots, barks and herbs, lnfu*ed Into this wholesome product of the finest grain, still further modify Its nature; so that it becomes, in fact, a simple diffusive agent, minus all the beady and brain ex -i ti og propertiei which belong, more or less, to all liquors in a raw state. It ls merely tbe gale and harmless vehicle which renders the medi¬ cinal virtues ot the preparation effective-increasing their active power, and diffusing thom through the system. Bonce tho pleaaant and gentle glow which ls experienced aftei taking a doss of the BITTERS. Instcid ot creating headai be, as nnmedlcated atm- niants aro apt to do, this salubrious tonic ls the beat known reme y for that complaint. It caima aod Boothe« cerebral excitement, strengthens the nerves, promotes tie secretion of the gastric juice, invigo¬ rates tho bowols, determinen the fluida to the sur¬ face, improvea the appetite. lncrei'seH the animal vlg ir, regulates onranlc action, aad. from itt mild yet effect vc alterative qualities, is the very beat preparation that can he admeniatered to tbe weaker sex in the peculiar difficulties to which their organi- 7. tion aui jects them. May 1_pac_6 «-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER- TISER, having been restored to health in a lew weeba by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, «nd (bat dread disease Consumption, is anxloas to make known to hit feilow-sullorera the means of core. To all who de-iire it, oe will acm! a copy of the pre¬ scription n-ed ifree of charge), with tbe ilirecbona for proparing ond using the same, which they will find a sure cure tor 'Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tas, kc. Tbe object of tho adverb.-er iu sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in¬ formation which ho conceives to be invaluable; ard be li opes every sufferer will try his reraody, as it will cost them nothing abd may prove a blessing. Parties wishing Ibe preemption will plea«e ad¬ dress R'iV. rDWARD A. WILSON, Villlamaburg, Hinge County, New ïork. February H . 3nios SS-OFFICE FOR DEPOSI1' OF SAYINGS. SOU iH OaBOUNA LOAN AND IBTJVr COMPANY. This company wilt RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and after 1RI Ma), under tho Rules, which may be bad at the office, No 19 Broad-itreot. For the present the boura for recdVt og deposits will to from Niuo A M. to Two P. M. Miould th« business warrant tho open! ig ot a-, cfllce al some moro anua! p i ut, and at more convcui ut benia lor the industrial cia?see, provision wdl b. mide acooidingly. TH.J-!. IL WAE INO, A url'23 fni^lmo Cashier. SS" PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A Nl-W COUit-E OF LL'jrrjRr.S. a« delivered at Hie Now York Museum of uiatomy, ouibraciaj the «ib- jectn : Sow to Llyr aa I .that to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and flu 'ge ; Manhood generally review¬ ed ; ttoi'auseo; indigestion ; Flatul-ncs and Ner¬ vous D-seine, ace unte! for ; Marriage Philosophi¬ cally Consiii-red Those lectures will be for¬ warded on r. e. i .t f lou-- stamps, by addres ing : SECRETAN "ALTl.IUBií MUM UM OF ANATO¬ MY. Ko. 71 We t lsaltimore-stieel, Ballimore. Md. A pi ii .y m wi lyr as- ERRORS OF YOUTÜ.-A GitNTLE- MAN who tailored for year3 from Nervoua Debility, Prcis lturc Decay, aad all the effects ol you hf al in¬ discretion, wili. for tue aake ol sutlerimr humanity, eond free io all who need II. Ibe rec Jot and "WO tiona tor makin .' theslmplo reinody hy wturb be tras cured. Bullo »rs wishing to i rollt by thc advertis¬ er's experience, can do so by addrc-sini, in verloc: onfidouce. Jj3."J B. OGDv N. No. ie Cetiar-slreet, New York. February 3 Snioa ßüttiti. SINGLETABY-HANNAH.-On the 15tb of April, bv the Rev B. B. BBOOKS the Dev. WW. II. MV- GLEHBY to Mrs SAH AH M. HANNAH, all of Wil¬ liamsburg County, 8. C. DANIEL-RINGLET ARY.-On the 29th of April, by the Rev. WM. H. SINOLETABT. Ur. WILLIAM J. DANIEL to Ailsa MARY J. B. ¿INGLE IA HY, all of Williamsburg County, S. C. BIGNON- GBUGETT.-At Aiken. 8. C., on the 23d of April, at the résidence of the bride's mother, hy the Bev. L. CrjTHBiar, Mr. J. P. BIGNON. or Augusts. Ga., to Miss C. W. GRUGETT, ol Charles¬ ton, S. 0. No cards. (iPbituari). LOGAN.-Departed this life, m the etty of New Orleans, on Mond ty last tho 26Ui ultimo, JO S KPH GLOVER LOGAN, socond son of the Hon. GEOBOE W LOGAN', of tlds city. ag-d 39 years, 2 months ai d 10 oays. A native of this Mata, he removed to New Orleans in early lifo and engaged In comm-rcld pursuits but at the tims of his decease, and for some Urne provionelv, he held the office of Superin¬ tendent of the l unatic Asylum, of New Orleans ; a responsible position for which he waa eminently qualified by his usual good health, remarkably tem¬ perate habits, great physical activity and mental quickness. He leaves a widow and throe children, besides a large family connection, to mourn this un- expcc<cd and heavy bereavement. A FEIESD. GILCHRIST.-Died, at Fernandina, Fla., Mr. BO- BERT GILCHRIST, ol Warien County, New York, in tho seventy-fourth year of bis age. tar 1 ho New York Express will please copy and sena bill to tbls papor. Special Satires. tar CONSIGNEES PEE tí IE AM EU FAL- CuN, from BiMmore, aro hereby notiflol that she is Ima DAV dlsotiarglag cargo at Pier No. 1, Un ion Wharves. AU goods not taken away at sunset will remain OD tho wharf at consignee'!) risk. KOBDtCAI A CO., Ma> 3 1 Agents. AW VEBGNE'8 ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VEBGNL'd (OF NEW YORE) LMoctrc-'Jhemlcal Baths is now establ shed and in daily operation in Meettn?, one door above Budson-street, over thc office of Dr. P. T. bCBLEY, who has a private room for the especial accommoda¬ tion ot those who wish to» be treated by the Medi¬ cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of all diseased produced by the too liberal use ol Mercury in any of its forms; also Rheumatism, acute and chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning In any form, Nervous Affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener¬ ally. Dr. S. will administer thc Baths by instructions direct from the discoverer, Dr. V" which embrace many recent and useful hints Mat 3_imo IßT A OAR O.-THE COMluITTEE ON 8 CHU El ZBNFEST beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following Poza Presents, (in addi¬ tion to those already published of April 30th and Mav l»t) now on exhibition at Mr. VON 8ANTEN'8 8TOBE, No. 229 King-street: Game of Croquet, ir J m WILLIAM MCLEAN'S Fancy Goods Store, No. 423 Kinleti cot. Gold Diamond Pin. presented for the Chariest cn Schuetzen King of 1869. hy GB3B0X WEIM.AKN, Esq., member cf the New York schnellen Club, No. 17 Joha-stre.t, New York. Une pair Fine Latte.'Kid Button Boots, from D. n'XuriTi» mm «??! !<?»? a. «rn win (Inst, "below George. Cano Seat sud Back Pocking Chair, from B. WHITE'S rural ture Warehouse, corner King and Market-streets. Embroidered Boys' Suit, from WILLIAM MAT- TBIEBS£N'8 Clothing House, No. 291 King-street, southwest corner of Wentworth. Cne Laminated steel Double Barrel Twist Shot Gnni from Wé/^ik^, Imnorjara and Deajar» ia Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ac, corner King and Market Btreet*. Ono i .ne Ladle»' opera Cloak, from J. R. BEAD & Co, Dealers In Cloaks, Mantillas, Fine Dress Goods, bc, No. 263 King-street, opposite Hascl. Two Fine ¿livor Plated Castors, from WILLIAM G. WHILDBN b Co.'s Jewelry Estibltsnmeat, comer King and Beaufaln streets. Fl DO Silver Mounted Biding Whip, from CAUTÍN s b JAOOBS, eaddlcnand Harness Makers, No. M Meet¬ ing-street, corner of chalmers. Three pair Mik Velvet Slippera, from E. B. axon- D Aim ¿co., Wholesale Dealers la Boots, Shoes and Trouas, No. 163 Meeting-street. One Ton egg, Foundry or Blacksmith's Coal, from H F. BAKEU b Co., Coal Merchants, No. 20 Cumbsr- land-sireet. One Dozon Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from I. G o OD KOP. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No. i¿0 Kirg-street, One Lulio -' Dressing Case, from AoausT III INO Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 217 Kiug-street. One Genuine Mee schäum Pip», from J. MADSEN, Commission Merci int, Dealer in all Kinds of tobac¬ co, Pipes, Ac, No. 3U K'ng-strcot, corner of So¬ ciety. One Fme Gilt Bound Book, " rhe Months Illustra¬ ted by Pen and Penni," from FOOARTIE'S Beek De¬ pository, No. 260 King-street (in the Bend.) One barrel of Flour, from General W. GOBNET, Factor and Comniiss'on Merchin:, No. 10J East Fay. GoM-headid Palmetto Walk og Stick, from J. A ENSLOW b Co., Importers of We-t India Produce, No. Ul East Bay. One Mu.ic Back, from JOHN HEINS, Dealer in Fur- nitureware, bc , No. 318 King-street. One box Catherwood's Cabinet Whiskey, from H. GERDTS b i o., Wholes*! Grocers and Commission Merchants, No. 193 East B»y. One Pair Congres Gaiters, from LEWIS r LI AS, Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 368 King-street, corner of George. Four Wlndjw Shade?, from Mr'. A. TAHLUHBON, Dealer in Window Shades, Paner Hangings, ftc, No. No 214King-street A. RIEMANN, Chairman. May 3 1 49» BORDEAUX CLARET WINE, OF SU¬ PERIOR QUALITY, by the gallon; SMOKED SAL¬ MON and HALIBUT, SMOKED TONGUE-., PIG SBOULD-R-, BHEAKFASC STRIP «, received this week. _WM. S. CORWIN &CO. as>NOlTCE.-OFFlUE OF CORON KR OF CH BLESION COUNTY. APRIL 24, 1869.-During my temporary ab euee from the State, E. M. WHI I- INO, Esq Coroner for tho Pariahes of St Philip's and St Midas's, and Magistrate, will attend to the du'irsof my offi.-e at No. 51 BROAD-STREET. April 24 TIMOTHY HURLEY. Shirts ant) /urnisljina, (¡000)0. SCOTT'S SHIRTH OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, READY- MADE or nude to ortie-, at E. .-COlVa .-ÜIRT LMIORIOM. TLF8.1 OWÄ CBAVA1S AND sOABSi. IN* GREAT varley and latest fssbioos at iv. SCOi i's i UltMaHIXG SlOsE. AMF HICAN, JiNGLI-H AND F tENCÜ HOá- ILRY, o! all g', adm, can always b found at E. 8 .Ol l'a, Meetinjj-itreet REVERSIBLE STITCH MN EX-FACED PAP»B COLL \ll> AND CUFFi», of all vij'.ei and s'zes, ut E. acolt'.S GENT'S L'TRMsUlNU al ORE. STAR RH IB TS, UNDERSHIRTS DRAWERS, OP every kind, at K s, OlI'dSTaB SHIBT EMPORIUM. HANDKERCHIEF* I ISEN AND SILK. BEADY Hemme.1 for 'mni"diatr usc, at P. SCOIT'S GJIN i*a FCnNI>HINO STORE. INDTV GAUZE SHIRTS, LI>LE 1H READ AND : ilk ahlrts, at E. SCOWS EMPORIUM. RECEIVED BY EVE*! si E \ M ER Fi:E-3 D- DI ION- lo my airoady full «toes of G. nti:- meL'rf Fund-hmu G >OOÍ>, App v to E. scoff, Meetias-etrcoi, abovi-M-.rtet. TBE PC-T A^OIUMENT <'F KID GLOVES cul Li'ie Thr-ad G.OVOJ of all calca ana siz.^s to be to..Ld »t QCOTT'S STA IS. SIltUT I'MFUK'tJl, &IEETlNO-STREEf, OPPO^Hii 1 HE 2lA!>XBT DALT« January 1 . ßws EXCURSIONS A HOUND TUB HARBOR, THE FINE, r'AST SAILING AND OOM* FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ,wUi resume ber trips to historié points .*) ?tho Harbor, and wtU leave Governinen. Wharf daily at Ten A. M. end Four P. M. Fo; I aseage apply to 1BOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on hoard NEW YORK A JV O CHA Kl« HST OA STEAMSHIP LIKE. FOR NKW YORK.:. CABIN PASSAGE #20. TBE FIRST-CLASS «IDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOOK- WOOD, Commander, will le» ve Ad- gei.'e (?hari, on J*ATUBDAT, 8th inst, at 4 oVIook P. M. aa-Nn Bills of Lading signed after the sailing of the st camcr, «àV-Turoash Bills Lading given to Boston and Providence, B. L KMT lnsnrince can be ob tal ?ex' by these steamer« ai X per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply io JA M ts ADO tb A cu Agenta, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.) May 3 6 FOR P:ULAI>KLPHIA ANO BU* I ON. REG ULAR EVER i TH URSDA T. Í/M5irj THE 81E AM SHIP PRO- y^ÄSSfyjgMETHEUs. Captain Gaar, will It ave CÉÚWjMSáSi North Atlantic Whait, on IKURS- ?svHHb DAT, âi ay 6, U - o'clock. For Freight or Pascale apply to JÖRN A I EEO. GETTY, May 1_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NKW 1JKH, REG- ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA T PA88AUK t*0. , TBE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP ' MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CEOW- ZLL, »i'i leaie V»o<i«rnor*t's Whait _>on WZDRX8DAT, May 6, HC9, ai 1 o'clock P. M. April»_BAVKNKL A CO.. Atente. ITOU UVEUPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIBiiT CLASS IBON SCBVW Steamship MARMORA, B. H. BuB- i.NBON Commander, la no« res? to receive Freight li r the above port, to sall on or about Stn of Hay. For Freight engagements, applvto BO HE RT MURE A CO., April 21_Boyce's Wharl. PACIFIC MAId STKAAlálllP COAlFY S TBBOUOH LU.» IO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS: HlKAMLKb OF lB.lt ABOVJS line leave Pier No. 42, North Elve: foot of Canal street. New kore, II 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th ir 1 21st of every month (except when ttcse oates tal' en Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding!. Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Parlue md Centn] At »ric.- pons. Those of 1st touch at Minaamllo. Departure of 11th ot each con tunéela with the new steam line from Panam to Australia ar* New Zealand. Steamship J1 PAN leaves Sat I UT cisco tor Obina and Japsn May 4.1869 No California steam rs touchai Havana, ont go direct from New York to AsplnwuU. One hundred pounds baggage /iee to etch tau'.'. Medicine sad attendance tree. ttl Uli COMPAQ TTOPl >J;71 '...oatiie wb:: foot of «.. jual-strect, North Hiver Nw York. March 12_lyr_F. R. PABT, Agent. P.XI'KA TU IF TO HAVANNAH. r -«IT-»a» pHE ELEGAN r STEAMER CITY Mp POINT Cap'ai'i GEO, E. HOMILLAS, will leave Charleston for savannah on WBDNCBDAT LVBNIBQ. at 9 o'clock. anctnanMi 8he will leave Havannah tr r Charleston every Tiru RS- OAT AFTEBSOON. até o'clock. For freight or passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO . Agent«, May3_Sooth Atlantic Wharf. FOR SAVAN M AU-INLAND ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HBAD« THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. OS AND AFTEB MAY 1ST PASSAGES BEDÜCED. To Savannah:.. .$8. To Beaufort... 84. r «JT"*a» THE STEA ll fen riU)T BOT, OAP- adl 3 '¿^P^TATV FEÎTN Pf OK. WI leave Aceom- mod a tiou W h uri every MoiroAT and THÜBSDAY Mou . mo at 8 o'clock. Bemra ing will leave Savannah every i UESDAT and FsirtAi MOBKHIO at 9 o'clock. JOHN FE RUC SON, April 29_Accommadation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH. I HE STEAM tR DT (ITA TOR, _JCAPTAIN W. T. MONKLTT, wUl aall from uha'leeton for Savannah on SATOBDAY Eve . KIMO, at 9 o'clock. BXTOBHTNQ. Will leave Savannah tor Charleston on SONDAT AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. For Kreight or PJ ssa J;e, apply to April 29_J. D AIKEN A CO., Agenta. I0OISTO, KOCKVI Ll,U ANO BNTER- PRI8F. THE 8 . EA MER FANNIE, OAP- _|TAIN ADAIR, will leave Accommoda- tlon Wharl every WEDNESDAY MORN INO at 8 o'c.ook. Berurninti, leave Ediato at 12 o'clock on TBUBSDAY, For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, April 36 Accommodation Wharf. FOK PALATKA, JV LOH » OA, VIA SAVANNAH, FUJNANDLÖA AND JACKSON. VILLE. THE FIB4T-0A83 STEAM EB _DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. Mo N tty TX. «lb sall Irom Charleston ever« liteuiag Baning, at Nine o'clock, tor the above points. The nrst-c'aas Steamer CITY POINT, Captain G KO. F. MCMILLAN will.. ail from Charleston every Fri¬ day Bit nine, »' Nine o'clock, for aoove points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at r*vaanah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with toe Honda Bailroad at Fernandina for Oedar Keys, at which point steamers connect witn New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Through Bills Ladiag given for Frslght to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. i onnetíxng with H. S. Hart'i tttamtrt Oclawaka anti Griffin forSüvrrSpringt and Lain* Griffin, But¬ ti!, Harrit and Durham. All frefnlit o'iyable on 'lie wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at xis and expense ol owners. For Freight or Passage ewragemei t, apply to J. D. AIKEN A Co., agents; South Atlantic Whirl N. H.-No extra charge for Metis and Sta'-oroomr. November 21 MM mm JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY. BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS SHOW CARDS CIRCULARS BILL HEsDS LETTER HEADS DRAY RECEIPTS PROGRAMMES PAMPHLETS BRIEFS LAW BLANKS BILLS LADING INSURANCE rOLICIL'S N OTL E-s KÖTE8 DRAFT:', &c, Printe:! i'.i His '.-litest style nu* ot tho 1 'VTrat "lites. A pnl 9

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Page 1: The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1869 …...rpondedtobyChief Nathan. Hesaidthat demonstrationwasunexpected, botaptlyill tratcd the hospitable characterof the G< gians,whose1

SetoSIX DOLLARS PER ANNUMVOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046BY TELEGBAPE

TBE FIREMJEN'S EXCURSION.

THE EXCEPTION AT AÜOU3TA-A EISFEELING).

[SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBS NEWS iAUGUSTA, May 1.-The ezoorsioa part]

Cliarleaton flremen arrived beie this evenand aere received by a delegation from chetire Fire Department of the city, who v

aliened in front of the depot awaiting therival of the excursionists. Chief Brysonlivered the address of welcome, which waa

rponded to by Chief Nathan. He said thatdemonstration was unexpected, bot aptly illtrat cd the hospitable character of the G<

gians, whose 1 itch string always hung oat.The visitors were thea osoortsd (o the Pl

I tex's Hotel, where dinner was served. Aldinner they were escorted to tho er g;ne honof the Vigilant and Georgia, where re!rements had been prepared. Further intchanges of courtesy then occurred. Therade aas dismissed at seven o'clock, andeight o'clock the oompanfoc reassembled a

escorted the visitors to the depot. The st rewere Wronged. There is mach excitementregard to the Atlanta tournament. Three st«ocmpanies and one band company go fr<

Augusta. Others are expected from BonMacon, Chattanooga and Nashville.

- PEESOXNE

GENERAL LEE AND PRESIDEN!GRANT.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-General Dent inioned General Lee that General Grant desiredsoe him, and this morning General Lee, i

companied by Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, of Balmore, called apon the Pres¡dont. The int«viow was marked by great courtesy. VihGeneral Lee was ushered into the Executioffice Minister Motley was present; the latte

however, after a moment retired, thinking pehaps the interview between Grant and Lee bireference to national matters. It did Dot, hoiever, being connoed io mero formal greeting

.between the twx General Lee is stayingGeorgetown, and keeps entirely aloof froipublic observation. His visit to the WhitHouse this morning was the occasion cf greainterest. No other iobarriewa were had witthe President by any one after General TAretired.NEW YOEE, May 2.-Tbe Sunday papers a

contain special reports ol Genoral Lee's visit t

President Grant ; they state that when Gen«ral Lee waa aiBounced, President Great dismissed a number of visitors, inc hiding Congreaemen, laffing them he had engagement

' with General Lee and most be excused. Theifollgjred »an interriew of half an hoar's dararion, strictly private. It is the first meetinfthey hare had sit oe they parted at Appommatox, April 9th, 1866.

*

EUROPE.

rasrona RIOTS narWEEN CATHOLICS AND OSANGS¬

UE» DI IRELAND-INTERESTING DEBATS IN' IHE HOUSE 07 COMMONS.

LOBDOKDXEBY, April 29.-Serióte riots oc¬

curred here yesterday between Catholics andOrangemen. During the collisions betweenthe twp factions the police charged apon bo th.

Firearms.ware freely used, baverai of therioters ware wounded and two were killed.The riot assumed at one time fearful propor¬tions, trat the efforts of the police and the ap¬pearance of the militaiy from the garrisonflually^ßucceeded in restoring quiet, and thecity is cow tranquil. The military will remainon duty for a day or two.

* " LONDON, April 29-Evening.-Tho proceed¬ings in the House of Commons this eveningwere unusually interesting. Bight Hon. Obi-cheater Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland,in reply to a question of Lord Maurers, de¬

plored the recent outrages in Cork and Lon¬donderry, and said that every endeavor hadbeen made by the government to suppress theriotous proceedings, and that the peace pre¬servation act bad been roily enforced. He ai o

stated that further explanations at this timewere impossible.

Jjsjhn Arthur Otway, the member for Chat-ham, denied the authenticity of the telegraphpurporting to have been received from SirButherford Alcock, the British Minister to

China, that the Chinese Government and peo¬ple were opposed to progress. The IrishChurch bill then came up. After a short de¬bate on DUracil's amendment to give the glebelands to the church, the propoe tion waa re¬

jected, aa follows: For the amendment, 227;against the amendment, 818-majority for thegovernment, 9L During the discussion it was

stated that the trastees of Maynooth Collegewere willing to pot that building ap for sale,if the same could be done with the glebes ofthe church.LONDON April 29.-Captain Carle'on was shot

at Aithlone yesterday.SUM*EB'S SPEECH IN ENGLAND OPINIONS OF

THE CABINET AND OOHHBNTS OW THE PBESS.

LONDON, May 1.-Sumner's speech createsimmense excitement in political circles here.At a Cabinet meeting, to-day, the subject wasinformally discussed. Bright declared the em¬barrassment which its publication producedserved England very properly, bat he agreednot to consent to entertain the terms of settle¬mentforeshadowed by Sumner.Lord Clarendon expressed bis belief that ac¬

tive negotiations on the subjPC: in progressbetween the two countries were of a far lessextreme character than the speeches of Ameri¬can senators or articles in tbe press. Thepresent administration was eager for a lastingcontinuance of friendly relations with the Uni¬ted 8tat es.Mr. Gladstone professed to hare good assur¬

ances from reliable quarters that the recentrejection of the Alabama treaty by the Ameri-oin Senate was a purely political movement.The present administration will endeavor tosettle the Alabama quos km oa liberal and hon¬orable terms.The outsido tone of the English people is

anti-American, and more so io coaseqasnce of

having read only a part of the publication ofSumner'* argument.The London Star asserts that Sumaor's de¬

mands are new and startling*sud must bo re¬

garded merely as enormous, and if only theshadow of these instructions is givon notley,that gentleman will stand ia a very diffjr.nt

position from that occupied by Johnson. Mot¬

ley's rejection aa American Minister to St.James is threatened io case his instructions

nearly coincide with the expressions of 8jin¬

ner; such demands axe utterly intolerable, andher majesty's ministers mast b .< careful in en-

tertaimn? them.Tho London T mes breathes forth the spirit

of war ia defence o' tho treasury, claimingthat Sumner's money estimate of damages is

porleB ton J andenormous, adding thatalthoughbia address is worthy of attention and considŽration, no contrition or humiliation shouldoltber ba expressed or endured by England,for if sides were to be taken the oaso would bo

prejudiced against ber, and any prospect of an

equitable ae.tiemoat would bo defeated.

The Standard, a Toiy organ, exhibits a spiritof defiance toward American people, and willresist to the last any capitulation by England.This position ie combatted by the Liverpool

Post, which says that England cannot afford a

quarrel, large or small, with America.TBE PBAOCE DISTURBANCE-MAZZINI HAS NOTICE

TO QUIT-THE SPANISH CONSTITUTION"-THEBKLQTJLN TROUBLE-THE INTEBNATION4L CON¬

FERENCE.VIENNA, April 29.-The law declaring Prague

io a state ofsioge has been annulled. Placardshave been posted in various parts of the cityrequesting the inhabitants to avoid any furtherdisturbances.GENEVA, April 29.-It is rumored that the

Swiss Government has requested Joseph Maz¬zini to have the count y. Mazzini lives at

Lugano, near tho Italian border, and bis con¬

nection with the recent conspiracy at Florenceand Milan has probably caused the Italian Gov¬ernment to make such a request of Switzerland.

il ADRID, April SO.-IQ the Cortes yesterdaySenor Cuestas proposed an amendment to thonow constitution establishing the Roman Cath¬olic as the only religion of tho country, which,after '.ebate, was rejected.MiDE.ro, May 1.-lu the Cortes an amend¬

ment abolishing the prerogatives of tho Crownin ecclesiastical matters was rejected. Limi¬tations for the spiri'nal jurisdiction of theChurch were discussed to adjournment.PABIS, May 1.-Protocol for a conference be¬

tween France and Belgium has been signed.BEIILTN, April SO.-The international confer¬

ence to promote the care of the wounded intime of war, which hau been in session in tbiscity for several days, adopted au addreo3 tothe people of the United States of America.In this document the members of the confer¬ence express recrot that no representativefrom the United States was present during theproceedings, but are con vi nc jd that that greatand noble nation, one of the foremost of theworld, whioh has rendered auch great servicein the work of humanity, sympathizes deeplywith this movement. The address was signedby forty delegates, am m? them the Turkishambassador to Pro asia. The conference order-sd copiée of the report of its sitting j tobe sentto America with the address.

THE CUBAy QUESTIOK.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Tho Express says theEnglish Minister denies that Great Britain hassad under consideration the question ot Cubannsurrectiob, and declaras preposterous tbe re*x>rt that it WSB ever designed to recognize thenaurgents, and says the government had nottren been informed of th : existeaco of a pro¬visional government ori thc island. He repró¬benle the relations of 8pain with her Majes y'sgovernment as being highly friendly, and re¬

gards the report hereby con trad; cte J as in-ended to «mbi¿ter relations between theJnited Stated %pd Great Britain.

THE PACIFIC.

Nisw YOEE, May 1-Nxra_The staaaur?huta has arrived with one hundred and jiity-Dine thousaud dollars ia treasure." i

The steamer America, from Panama far Sanfrancisco, was burned at soa. jFOOT drunken British sailors from the ship jkensington wera wounded by the Aa-pmwall I

¿Hoe. '

The Colombii Legislature passed a résolu- t

ion impeaching the President and four of bis iíinisters. jThe fever still rages In Pera.

.- iMOTLEY TO AWAIT EVER TS. i

_I

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Minister Motley leavestn the 19th instant. His instructions ara veryme f; he is to get to England and await events.President Grant was in no hurry about thonatter, bnt Senator Sumner srongly urgedHr. Motlej's early presence at the Court of St.

Tames._SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Colonel A. P. Wiley, an eminent Texan law¬ler, died at the Ebbet Mouse to-day.The National Sunday School Convention will

3old its next meeting in Indianapolis, threerears hence.The late rains in Alabama ara proving very

lisastrons-many of the streams are out ofheir banks, and mnch cotton and corn has>een drowned. Farmers are much depressedn consequence. The rain still continues.

Dr. Bl a nek, one of the ohysioians charged withlansing the death of the giri Carlock, was foundlead in his cell, in the Hudson County (NewTersey) jail, yesterday, witb hts throat cat."our wounds wera also discovered on his wrist,md a long gash across his stomach.lawyer and Ficklin, mail contractors over

ho Southern Pacific mail route, bave enterednto a contract to transport two million halliontnnually from Chihuahua to New York; therailton from that section has hitherto beenlent to San Francisco and thence to Eng'an-afjBiThe Cuban meeting Friday night, in Now"

fork, was aa immense success-all politicalxtrties participated. A permanent oommittee>f thirteen was appointed to consult and actsith tba Cuban Junta. The resolutions are

rory strong; urge recognition and an extraleasion of Congress.The debt statt ment shows a total principal

tad interest of $2,635.03*2,888; amount in thetreasury-coin, 192,031,732 96; certificates de-wait, $16,307 200 ; currency, #7 955,563 07;(116,235,497 03; public debt less cash in ihetreasury, 12.518,797,391; deorease during thenonth, $6 399 070; $30,000,000 coin distributedbr interest, a large proportion lor England.A New Orleans dispatch says that a severe

veaterly gale, on Friday, at the mouth of theUississippi swept away the galleries of thoightbouse and light-keeper's dwelling atSouthwest Pass, destroyed the Iigbthoupo>oats, and blew five feit of water in the light-loose, and buildings in consequence have set-led one foot. The storm damiged tho rigging>f vessels at the pass.A Richmond dispatch says that tho issue of

he Southern Opinion is suspended. The od¬or says that he has for some time thoughthat,° perhaps, tho mission of tho Southern

)pinion had been fulfilled, and adds : "Thathe distinct Southern principles upon whichhe paper was founded aro dead in he heartsif tbe people, is amther (act which we cannotrat recoguizo. No cause, however just and;ood, can long outlive defeat."

MURDER IN LANCASTER.-We undorsUnd'rom « reliable source that a negro man. for-nerlytho property of Mr. Crow, ot UnionJountv, North Carolina, came 'o his deathhom violence on or about tho 24'h instant,twelve miles frnm this pl-ce. lt seems thattie was on the road after night, having in h mpossession a corwid.-ruble amount of monov.and it is supioiod was assaulted and slamwith an axe or some other he., vy weapon. a'<dth<-n robbed ot his money. No duo to therunt darer or murderers has been found so faris wo can learn. Tho murdered min w.issober. lndustrioiu, and m o ot tho b mt mill¬wrights in our county, and by his skill apn

(viirkman hid accumulated sevoral hundreddullard io oifth, whioti he was known to curryabout his person.-Linc mer Ledger.

FROTO: TUE STATE CAPITAL.

raOCEEDDÍGS OF THE stTREML COCJtT.

\TTROU ona own BBPOBTEB.|COLOMBIA, S. C., May 1.-la the Supreme

Court to-day, the oaso of C. B. Hazleden andA- Qodbold et al ads. £. J. llocdy, assignee,was resumed and concluded ; Mr. Harlleo Lrthe motion. Mr. Sellais contra. The case ex-

parte Mary S. monteith was taken np andheard in part ; Mr. Ficklin;; for the motion.A decree had been given in this case in fivorof the Building and Loan Association, byChancellor Lesosne, but by permission it isbeing reargucd. This suggests the mistakemade by your correspondeut "Corsair," iu say¬ing a Bailding and Loin Association is a new

thing here; such a corporation has been inexistence for the last forty years or mote.

The hotels and boarding houses have dis¬gorged themselves of their unusual number oígo es ts, and the drizzly and gloomy day of yes¬terday has cooleJ our exïitemont down, andthings appear duller than usual. HALIFAX.

AFFAIRS JJV TUE STATE.

Lancaster.

John Q. Consort has been appointed coun¬

ty surveyor.Spartanbalg.

A warrant has boen issued for the arrest ofFidding Turner, for shooting George Floyd, aman seventy years old, on the 26th instant.At last accounts. Mr. Floyd was not dead.Turner is a young nao, who, it IB said, wasintoxicated at tho time of tho shooting. Wehave not hoard of his arrest.

Ilrangfburg.The Ne ws cays that tho postónico was broken

into on Wednesday night aud completelysacked. There was no money in thc omeo.Dr. Arnold Mack, a citizen of the county,

died on Wednesday of consumption. He never

entirely recovered from a severe wound re¬ceived m the lato n ar.

linton.At the recent election in Simsville Township,

tbs three selectmen and constablo elect"d aro

negroes. There was no name on tho Radicalticket for the office of surveyor, because no oneof their party knew anything about survey inc 1

A gentleman of chara :ter (not of their party )was elected clerk, and unle-s he serves, thewhole thing mast collapse, as the negroeselected, we have bsen informed, caa barelyread and sign their Dames.

. WARMTH FROM TUE STAMS.

f From the London Dally Ne vs.]It would scarcely be thought by most per-

sons (says oar contemporary) that tho starssupply the earth with an appreciable amountof beat. Even on the darkest and clearest '

night, when the whole heavens seem lit np bya multitude ot sparkling orbs, the idea of heat <

is not suggested by their splendor. It will,therefore, seem surprising to manv that men Iof science should assign no inconsiderable por- '

ti on of our terrestrial heat supply to those 'distant twinkling lam OB. It is not many years <

since Professor Hopkins, of Cambridge, went <

even farther, an 1 expressed his belier that if itho earth's atmosphere were but increased 1

eome 13,000 yards in height, so aa ta have'an '

increased power otxotaining tbo warmth pour- <

ed upon it from oater space, wo might do » it h - 'Dat the eua altogether so far aa our heat sup- 1ply is concerned. Ss a glass hou-o collects 1

Hie sun's heat and renders it available during fthe time that the sun ts below tho horizon, so 1

ho hf?1'"1 ttoafcafc* "<t«i'inyrr flt lir-Mflnld <

servo to garner the warmth ol UJU ULUIT NI ~

quantities sufficient for all our requirements. JHat until latoly all these viows, however plau- 1

sible they might hare soumod, had not been 0

banded apon ft-ct s actually observed. Ie has 1

UL en rt ski ved for those days in which disoov- tjrres of the rmwt unexpected- kind aro-dairy Hjrewarding the labors of oar physicists to soo <-

chat established as a certainty which had be- 1ore been founded merely upon considerations Iyt probability. Mr. Huggins, the physicist -

tad astronomer, bas just published tho results>f a series ot inquiries addressed to tho aotnalmeasurement of the heat which we receive 1Crom tho loading brilliants of the nocturnaliky. Tho instrument called the galvanometer. twhich bas bsen made more or less familiar to E

manv of ns by tho researches and loctures of \Mr. Tyndall, was made uso of by Mr. Huggins f

in these investigations. The instrument was ,hied by Mr. Huggins* large refractor, so that (the image of a star formed by the eight-inoh ,

object glass might fall upon the surface of the <thermopile. It will give some token of tho \care required io researches of the sort to men- |tion that the apparatus had to be lett attached ito the telescope for hours, sometimes tor days, jno'il the needle whose motion marka tho ac-tion of heat bad come to perfect rest. Wbon <the time came for making au observai iou, tho ¡shutter of the dome which cavers the tele- \scope was opened, and tho telescope was turn-ed upon a part of the sky near to some brightstar, bot not actually under the star. Thenthe needle was watched to determine whethertbe change of position had p. oduced any effect,If m four or live minutes no signs of chango ?

were shown, tho telescope was moved overthe small distance necessary to bring the imageof the star directly on the taco ol tho Dole, jAlmost always tho needlo b2gnn to move asBoon as the image of the star fell upon it. Thotelescope was thoo moved slightly away againfrom the star; the needle was then seen to ro .

tarn to its place. Ia this way from twelve totwenty observations would bo made apoa the <

same star, so that no doubt might rennin as

to the motion of the needle being really daoto the stars heat. lu this way it was foundthat the bright Arcturus moved the noodlothree degrees ia about a quarter of an hour.Bo did Regulus, tho leading brilliant of Loo,the constellation at -present ad trnod by theBolendor of ruddy Mira. Pollux gave a deflec-tion of one and a half degree; bnt, singularlyenough, his twin brohor Castor produced no

pjfJhctat all upon tho noodle. The splendidPHns gare deflection ot only two d » groes; batas tn is star is always low down, and so shinesthrough a greater proportion ot tho denseratmospheric strata, it is not surprising that itsbeat should not bo proportioned to its bril¬liancy, i

GENZBAL GBANT AT MOUNT VEBNON.-AWashington correspondent ot ono of tho NewYork papers gives the following in relationto President Grant's late visit to the-t mb ofWashington. The writer says :

Tho first object of interest whioh attractedLhe attention ot tho President was the tomb of '

Washington. On approaching it hu took off bishat and stood contemplating tho tomo tor some jtime, carefully reading all tho inscriptions andasking several qnest ions of Secretary Boric,who 'visited tho place thirty-three years ago andmany limes since. At tho mansion the Presidentseemed to take a deep interest in everything,walked through all the rooms and examined alltho relics with groat care, registering his namewith tho other visitors, ' U. H. Grant, Washing¬ton, D. C." In the room used by Washington ?

is a library ttio President took a cigar out ofhis pocket, and goicg behind the door to avoid <

tho di aught of wind, lighted it, Brooking .

dm hie, the remainder ot tho visit. Among tbo

Bavsulgera by tho excursion steamer was Mrs.ir. Hnsbrouck, who pitched into Grant at tho ?

Dress Reform Convention so merci caslv late¬ly. Sue was dressed in bloomer costume,and attr ctcd considerable attention, lirontbim-»olf looking after her, and smiling at tho 1

oddity of her attire. JMAOISrEniAD I'noFU.NDirr.-lr id reported 1

that one ot our magistrates tried a ca^o of as'

BAUitand battery against some women; cou- jvictcd thom, of courso, and satitencod thom toiuipri-toiimout ten days; but as tho jail w.is mcready to r« ccive boarders, lie required them to !enter into b ands to apuear at tho jail when itla completed, and enter for tho term aforesaid. 1

They will be thcro punotatlly, no doubt.\Cftei'krfieid Rtmoorat.

-The total eclipse of tho sun ou the 7th ofAugu.-t next is tho only ono ihat will be v.mblein North America dur ng the present ccuturv.Tho c utre of tho lino of totality wi i passthrough Spriapfield. Illinois, and near DJSMotnos, Iowa. Both ot ibose stations, as wellHS immy others, will be occupied by coast cur¬rey parties. Congross has sppropriated $5000to di lray tho expenses of observations, lio-leanor Wio'ock,, directoi ot Harvard Otacrvatory. id making arraiigtmcutd for viewing theptchpto and noting its features at Shclbyvi!lr>,Ky. The observation will last between trio andth:oe minutes.

THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE.

Progrès* of tbe Revolution and the

Prospect oT Stamping it Uni.

The glowing aspect ofCaban affairs at Wash¬ington Beems to have passed away, and we now

heai- that advices favorable to the rebellionhave been recoived there. It is reported thatthe third and last attempt of the Spaniards hasfailod, and tbe wet season approaches. It isrumored that Oreat Britain will recognize Cu¬ban independence, with a view to induce theestablishment of a separate republic, and thusprevent annexation. It is known that there is.a considerable number of leading Cubans,especially the younger men, who favor theidea of a separate republic, and of endea¬voring to establish a federation botweon Cuba,Porto Bico and St. Domingo, with au oyo tothe inclusion of the English and French islandshersifcor.Every kind of rumor is afloat, and the arri¬

val of a special agent of the government, aentsomo time since to Cuba (o ascertain tbe con¬

dition ef «flairs in the island, is daily Icokedfor. Tho action of ibe government, it is said,will depend, to some extent, upon the reportmade by the agent, who is a gentleman inwhom the administration placee implicit confi¬dence. The report is looked for with consid¬erable interest.

THE SITUATION.The Cnban Government is acting with vigor,

and Count Valmaseda, commander of the Span¬ish forcea in the Elstern Department, basissued a proclamation, whereof the followingaro the chief featur¿a: First, every native maleover fifteen years of age found away from bisresidence without sufficient cause will bo exe¬cute 3; second, every uninhabited dwelling,and every inhabited dwelling, where a whiteflag is undisplayed, will be reduced to ashes;third, all women away from their houses willcome to Bayamo or Jiquani, or they will bebrought by torce. Thc proclamation was datedBayamo, April 4th.

Dispatches dated the 28th state that ac¬cording to the Havana journals the news fromtho Eastern Department has of late been favor¬able to the government. No crest results areannounced, hue several skirmishes in which theSpanish troops were victorious are reported.according to the government accounts one

thousand insurgent s are still in the field, undercommand of Cibada, in the vicinity of Trini¬dad ; the Governor of Bemedios, who hadreturned from a military excursión through hisdistrict, announces that be.has made arrange-menta to put down tbe insurrection in thatvicinity, which we take to mean that it was notyet put down ; and io Noun caa extensive pre¬parations are being made for a campaignagainst General Qaesada, who still holds allthe country around Puerto Principe. Fromtho Eastern insurgents' we have Onlym appeal from Generáis Marmol andl igu rtd > for arms and recognition of¡heir belligerent rights. In Havana mea¡rere arriviug freely from Spain td replace¡he losses ot the Spanish anny, but they comemiserably clad and unprovided with any*of thedements for war. Tho spirit of the volunteersn H ivuna however, provides them amply im-nediately on arrival, and they are at once sento tue scene of active operations. A battalion ?

>i negro troops bas also been sent to tho field'rem Havana, being the first, we believo, that 1

ias been put in ac ti /o service. The pressureipon tho treasury bas led the government to_ jontemplate increasing the nrescu* -tana OT"mport duties. Tho war is «ow, in fact, a war

ismw* ifrwfliB^^ibapo of war material, liveiw thing oleo must>e provded from tho resources of the colony,nd these tho governmontis pressing to tbeitmost. Un tbe part of thgCubans the ques-ion IB merely one oLiünrance. There isFTO^ ?el»ilou»»r-4^i*'Jft^i*P impossibility., in-_i

lr> vin jr them from the fi rid it they cb ^ose totold it in small bauds adhering to the Fabianlolicy.ILE NEW o E.VT OF WAH-HOW THE BEBELS FIGHT.

The Havana correspondent of tho New YorkTimes writing on the 24th April, says :

The Spaniard* are evidently becoming awareif the fact that summer and the rainy seasonire fast approaching, and that something must)o done by main strength to ohango tbe pre¬sent uncertain state of affairs and to fix ou ailace which may be called the seat of war, andilao a base of operations. Puerto Principe hasint il now been tho Richmond of the war. Theubans have tried as well as they know now to

;ake it, while tho Spaniards, with great teuacl-j. nave refused to giro it up, and still not onlyHold the place, but are actually sending outloree» to points on the nonh and south coastso escort convoys ot provisions back. An army)f about 8000 Spaniards, under tho com-noud of Latona, is now massing in Neuritas;¡heir first object will urfloubtedly be tbe re¬

construction of tho railway, which wi'l enablethem to remove tbe troops quickly from tho:oaut and to use the 2000 men which aro nowengaged convoying provisions, to act againstIbb enemy. Judging from past events, theytri 1 undoubtedly bo successful in their at¬

tempts, and will olear tbe neighborhood ofPuerto Principe of iusurgents. Tho Havanajournals will publish glowing accounts of bat¬tles won, and of deeds of heroism performed,»od probably will mako the anoouncemont thatthe insurrection in that part of the island hasbeen completely quelled. The Spanish popula¬tion all over the island will join in the chorusaf the Diario and other journals in s usinghosannah and hallelujah, and every thing willwoar a rose-colored aspect for two or throeweeta, when tbe lull and then the roaction willset in. The troops will romain stationary insome towu or hamlet, and will make occasionalsallies, and kill a few insurgente. Thenall ot a sudden thc whipped and dispersedrebels will appear a hundred or more

miles from tho thou scat of war, will levy con¬

tributions, burn plantations, cut off communi¬cations, increase their numbers and bo readyto commence thc same r ame over again, whilethe Spaniards viii Imo filled tbe hospitals,dono a great deal of hurd work arid gainednothing, not even dory, for there are no fights,i'he Spaniards ca!) Ibe Cubans cowalds, andsay and publish that they always run from the

troops, but forgot that everything is fair inlove and war, and that tho Cubans arc victo¬rious whenever they run sway. Their princi¬pal weapon ol oHence and do tc nee is this samerunuing away; they use up tho Spaniards andsave themselves. The troops find no enemy

to fight, but the Cubans cause them severelosses by sickness, and at the same time de¬stroy the energy and moral'- ot tho Spanishjoldier, who floes nothing but march, and who(rete disgusted at a war iu which there are uo

enemies and there is no fighting. The planpursued by the Cubans is the only oue which¡au insure thom success.

DEFEAT OF THE 6PANIABDS.

Tbe steamer Columbia, jud arrived from Ha-rana, brings private letters from trustworthyjersous that citizens A. Cabodo and Juan Vii-cgas have appeared wi'h reduced forces near

bo City of Trinidad, and takeu possession otill tho arms and ammuuitio i belonging to thoSpanish Government io the urMcn tl there, thcroops buiug unablo to prevent thom from eo

bing.THE FLianr OF DULCE'S BriiPArnizsns-THE

SPANIARDS* DMOOURAOEBIh/NTS.IlAVANA, April 24.-The emigration of Cubans

still gjcd on; perhaps half of those leavinglow go io Mexico. The Spaniards, rot likingdie Bituaiion, are moving away also. Largelumbers sail in oveiy steamer for tho poniu-?u!a. ¡md. from the way Iheir affairs ara ar¬

ranged bi fore leaving, one could easily suppose¡but theso entcrantd have no expectation f re-

urning. Evidently a good number ot tho Penin¬sulares expect thc ubans to succeed, thoughlay will all toll you that the insurrection is a

pettv affair, and will hoon be overcome yet. pri¬vately, thwir belief i¡¡ that thc United Stales mllitvo the is and in any event, in lesa than Uvtears. Tho Govarnor-gcneral is couotantlviski g for aaúitioiul reinforcements fromSpain. He sees, as this 11ct HIIOWB that thcinsurrection is neither dead nor dying.Tho revolut'on iu thc Eastern DeDirtmcnt

is gaining strongtn. Tho 3pani-<li troops inthat portiou si ¡he island aro suffering greatly(rom sickos**. Tuc Cubans arc besieging nud»nstandy hat (lasing thom, «nd thocapiuro ofvarious convoys" cause scarcity of supplies anduuman'tion in tbs Spuni-b ranks.

-An advertisement in an Australian paporinvites proposait from clergymen "lormany,mg two ot inore couples."

THINGS IN WASHINGTON.

Important Dispatcher from Mexico-Treaty Cessions-Cubana nestrons ot*Buying Government A rms-Views of:General Grant-."»Zr. Motley's Instruc¬tions.

The Washington con escondent of the Balti¬more Sun writing on Friday night, says :

Dr. C. W. Brink, United States Consul, ar¬rived here yesterday, direct from Mex co, bear-in? dispatches of an important character to thePresident and Secretary of State, and to-dayhad an interview with General Grant. Io isunderstood that these dispatches refer to ne¬gotiations between Münster Rc «écrans and theMexican Government relative to certain treat¬ies that the Mexican Government is desirous ofentering into for the cession of certain portionsof Mexico lo the United States, for tho purposeofraising money to support the Juarez govern¬ment. General Rosecrans, it appears would liketo remaiu in Mexico to complete these negotia¬tions, but unfortunately for him oar new min¬ister is now on his way, and will arrive therebefore an answer will bo received by GeneralRosecrans.

Efforts have been made for some time bvseveral Cuban agents to purchase arms andsupplies for the insurgents, but they have notsucceeded. Quite recently they had an inter¬view with General Grant upon the subject,when they were informed by him that ii thegovernment had any arms, munitions, Ac , tosparc, they would be diapoeed of to any one,tho President ai cuing that ho had received noofficial notification of any recent battles be¬tween tho Cubans and Spaniards, and there¬fore any supp ies that could bo spared by thegovernment would be sold to either Cubans or

Spaniards it they wished to purchase.Among o her things considered to-day at

tho Cabme session were tbe instructions tobe given to Minister Motley. It is understoodthat it was decided that tbe best policy wouldbe for Mr. Motley to leave for his post at once,and before this government was officially in¬formed ot any action on the part of {-he BritishGovernment in relation to the Alabama claims.

How MAGISTRATES ABB APPOINTED.-TheUnion Times says that June Mobley, a mulatto,member of tho State Legislature, and Com¬missioner of Eduoation, has given notice thatpersons who desire the appointment of magis¬trate must confer with him. He oan barelyread.

-The Delaware papers report that thoughtbe fruit trees in tho lc wer part ot tho penin¬sula of Delaware and Eastern Maryland havebeen seriously injured by tho recent storm, thecrop has not beeu totally destroyed, as was atfirst feared. In the middle tier of counties thedamage is muoh lighter, and half a crop willprobably bo obtained. In Cecil Connty, Md.,and Newcastle County, Del., the damage was

very slight, a nd it is believed that a good aver¬

age crop will bo gathered. Another accountasserts that on Chesapeake Bay, and whereverthe proximity of large bodies of water neutral¬ized the frost, tbe buds on tbe fruit trocs aresound and healthy and are rapidly developing,but that about the latitudo ot Dover, Del., tbedamage is severo. Nottb of Dover the pros-I" 's are favoraole.

Special Mires.SO- MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION_THE

Rev'd Clergy, of all denominations, are particularlyrequest d to call on the ladles of their congregationslo decorate the graves of Coniedorate soldiers inITirl- 1 nun <iim ' ' I--

Hay tho 10th._May 1

aa-uNioN BANK OF sourn CAROLINA.DHíBLKSTON. APIUL 39. 1889.-The Comptroller-Gkneral of the State having approved the officialstatement of thia Bank, and authorized the resump¬tion of business under the provisions of the late Actuf the General - ssombly, the B.-ard of Directors de-

« ""''"n "F UM BtoojJaakUsi bi SOBSSCUSB ?

therewith.A meeting will therefore be held at tho Banking

House, on Last Bay-street, on THUBBDXT, 20th Hayproximo, at Twelve o'clock M.

By order of the Board.April30_H. D. ALfcXlNDlilt, Cashier.

49* WH VT IS A TONIC ?-BEAR THIS INmind-that although a tonic is, to a certain extent, a

atiniulanf-a stimulant, unmodified by any medi¬cinal suhst mee, 1« not a tonic, but a débilitant. InHod 1 ET J ER'.-. STOMACH BUTEBS there is a

stimulating element of the purest grade manufac¬tured iu this or any other country. Every fiery andcorrosive oil or acid v. hlch contaminates the ordi¬nary liquors of commerce, is expelled from the ryespirit which forms tbe alcoholic basia of tho FIT¬TERS, by careful and repeated rectification. The

Juices of the valuable roots, barks and herbs, lnfu*edInto this wholesome product of the finest grain, stillfurther modify Its nature; so that it becomes, infact, a simple diffusive agent, minus all the beadyand brain ex -i ti og propertiei which belong, more or

less, to all liquors in a raw state. It ls merely tbegale and harmless vehicle which renders the medi¬

cinal virtues ot the preparation effective-increasingtheir active power, and diffusing thom through the

system. Bonce tho pleaaant and gentle glow whichls experienced aftei taking a doss of the BITTERS.Instcid ot creating headai be, as nnmedlcated atm-

niants aro apt to do, this salubrious tonic ls the beatknown reme y for that complaint. It caima aodBoothe« cerebral excitement, strengthens the nerves,

promotes tie secretion of the gastric juice, invigo¬rates tho bowols, determinen the fluida to the sur¬

face, improvea the appetite. lncrei'seH the animal

vlg ir, regulates onranlc action, aad. from itt mild

yet effect vc alterative qualities, is the very beat

preparation that can he admeniatered to tbe weaker

sex in the peculiar difficulties to which their organi-7. tion aui jects them.May1_pac_6«-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE ADVER-

TISER, having been restored to health in a lew

weeba by a very simple remedy, after having sufferedseveral years with a severe lung affection, «nd (batdread disease Consumption, is anxloas to makeknown to hit feilow-sullorera the means of core.

To all who de-iire it, oe will acm! a copy of the pre¬scription n-ed ifree of charge), with tbe ilirecbonafor proparing ond using the same, which they willfind a sure cure tor 'Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi

tas, kc. Tbe object of tho adverb.-er iu sending the

prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in¬

formation which ho conceives to be invaluable; ard

be li opes every sufferer will try his reraody, as it willcost them nothing abd may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing Ibe preemption will plea«e ad¬

dress R'iV. rDWARD A. WILSON,Villlamaburg, Hinge County, New ïork.

February H .3nios

SS-OFFICE FOR DEPOSI1' OF SAYINGS.SOU iH OaBOUNA LOAN AND IBTJVr COMPANY.This company wilt RECEIVE DEPOSITS on andafter 1RI Ma), under tho Rules, which may be bad at

the office, No 19 Broad-itreot. For the present theboura for recdVtog deposits will to from Niuo A M.

to Two P. M. Miould th« business warrant tho

open! ig ot a-, cfllce al some moro anua! p i ut, andat more convcui ut benia lor the industrial cia?see,provision wdl b. mide acooidingly.

TH.J-!. IL WAE INO,Aurl'23 fni^lmo Cashier.

SS" PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-ANl-W COUit-E OF LL'jrrjRr.S. a« delivered at Hie

Now York Museum of uiatomy, ouibraciaj the «ib-

jectn : Sow to Llyr aa I .that to Live for ; Youth,Maturity and flu 'ge ; Manhood generally review¬ed ; ttoi'auseo; indigestion ; Flatul-ncs and Ner¬vous D-seine, ace unte! for ; Marriage Philosophi¬cally Consiii-red Those lectures will be for¬

warded on r. e. i .t f lou-- stamps, by addres ing :

SECRETAN "ALTl.IUBií MUM UM OF ANATO¬MY. Ko. 71 We t lsaltimore-stieel, Ballimore. Md.

A pi ii .y m wi lyras- ERRORS OF YOUTÜ.-A GitNTLE-

MAN who tailored for year3 from Nervoua Debility,Prcis lturc Decay, aad all the effects ol you hf al in¬discretion, wili. for tue aake ol sutlerimr humanity,eond free io all who need II. Ibe recJot and "WOtiona tor makin .' theslmplo reinody hy wturb be tras

cured. Bullo »rs wishing to i rollt by thc advertis¬er's experience, can do so by addrc-sini, in verloc:onfidouce. Jj3."J B. OGDv N.

No. ie Cetiar-slreet, New York.February 3 Snioa

ßüttiti.SINGLETABY-HANNAH.-On the 15tb of April,

bv the Rev B. B. BBOOKS the Dev. WW. II. MV-GLEHBY to Mrs SAH AH M. HANNAH, all of Wil¬liamsburg County, 8. C.DANIEL-RINGLETARY.-On the 29th of April,

by the Rev. WM. H. SINOLETABT. Ur. WILLIAM J.DANIEL to Ailsa MARY J. B. ¿INGLE IA HY, all ofWilliamsburg County, S. C.

BIGNON- GBUGETT.-At Aiken. 8. C., on the23d of April, at the résidence of the bride's mother,hy the Bev. L. CrjTHBiar, Mr. J. P. BIGNON. orAugusts. Ga., to Miss C. W. GRUGETT, ol Charles¬ton, S. 0. No cards.

(iPbituari).LOGAN.-Departed this life, m the etty of New

Orleans, on Mond ty last tho 26Ui ultimo, JOSKPHGLOVER LOGAN, socond son of the Hon. GEOBOEW LOGAN', of tlds city. ag-d 39 years, 2 months ai d10 oays. A native of this Mata, he removed to NewOrleans in early lifo and engaged In comm-rcldpursuits but at the tims of his decease, and forsome Urne provionelv, he held the office of Superin¬tendent of the l unatic Asylum, of New Orleans ; aresponsible position for which he waa eminentlyqualified by his usual good health, remarkably tem¬perate habits, great physical activity and mentalquickness. He leaves a widow and throe children,besides a large family connection, to mourn this un-expcc<cd and heavy bereavement. A FEIESD.

GILCHRIST.-Died, at Fernandina, Fla., Mr. BO-BERT GILCHRIST, ol Warien County, New York,in tho seventy-fourth year of bis age.tar 1 ho New York Express will please copy and

sena bill to tbls papor.

Special Satires.tar CONSIGNEES PEE tí IEAMEU FAL-

CuN, from BiMmore, aro hereby notiflol that sheis Ima DAV dlsotiarglag cargo at Pier No. 1, Un ionWharves. AU goods not taken away at sunset willremain OD tho wharf at consignee'!) risk.

KOBDtCAI A CO.,Ma>31 Agents.

AW VEBGNE'8 ELECTRO CHEMICALBATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VEBGNL'd (OF NEWYORE) LMoctrc-'Jhemlcal Baths is now establ shedand in daily operation in Meettn?, one door above

Budson-street, over thc office of Dr. P. T. bCBLEY,who has a privateroom for the especial accommoda¬tion ot those who wish to» be treated by the Medi¬cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of alldiseased produced by the too liberal use ol Mercuryin any of its forms; also Rheumatism, acute andchronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning In any form, NervousAffections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener¬ally.Dr. S. will administer thc Baths by instructions

direct from the discoverer, Dr. V" which embracemany recent and useful hintsMat 3_imoIßT A OAR O.-THE COMluITTEE ON

8CHU El ZBNFEST beg to acknowledge with thanksthe receipt of the following Poza Presents, (in addi¬tion to those already published of April 30th andMav l»t) now on exhibition at Mr. VON 8ANTEN'88TOBE, No. 229 King-street:Game of Croquet, ir Jm WILLIAM MCLEAN'S Fancy

Goods Store, No. 423 Kinleti cot.Gold Diamond Pin. presented for the Chariest cn

Schuetzen King of 1869.hy GB3B0X WEIM.AKN, Esq.,member cf the New York schnellen Club, No. 17Joha-stre.t, New York.Une pair Fine Latte.'Kid Button Boots, from D.

n'XuriTi» mm «??! !<?»? a. «rn win

(Inst,"below George.Cano Seat sud Back Pocking Chair, from B.

WHITE'S rural ture Warehouse, corner King andMarket-streets.Embroidered Boys' Suit, from WILLIAM MAT-

TBIEBS£N'8 Clothing House, No. 291 King-street,southwest corner of Wentworth.Cne Laminated steel Double Barrel Twist Shot

Gnni from Wé/^ik^, Imnorjara and Deajar» iaHardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ac, corner King andMarket Btreet*.Ono i .ne Ladle»' opera Cloak, from J. R. BEAD &

Co, Dealers In Cloaks, Mantillas, Fine Dress Goods,bc, No. 263 King-street, opposite Hascl.Two Fine ¿livor Plated Castors, from WILLIAM G.

WHILDBN b Co.'s Jewelry Estibltsnmeat, comer

King and Beaufaln streets.Fl DO Silver Mounted Biding Whip, from CAUTÍN s

b JAOOBS, eaddlcnand Harness Makers, No. M Meet¬

ing-street, corner of chalmers.Three pair Mik Velvet Slippera, from E. B. axon-

DAim ¿co., Wholesale Dealers la Boots, Shoes and

Trouas, No. 163 Meeting-street.One Ton egg, Foundry or Blacksmith's Coal, from

H F. BAKEU b Co., Coal Merchants, No. 20 Cumbsr-land-sireet.One Dozon Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from I.

GoODKOP. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DryGoods No. i¿0 Kirg-street,One Lulio -' Dressing Case, from AoausT III INO

Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 217 Kiug-street.One Genuine Mee schäum Pip», from J. MADSEN,

Commission Merci int, Dealer in all Kinds of tobac¬

co, Pipes, Ac, No. 3U K'ng-strcot, corner of So¬

ciety.One Fme Gilt Bound Book, " rhe Months Illustra¬

ted by Pen and Penni," from FOOARTIE'S Beek De¬

pository, No. 260 King-street (in the Bend.)One barrel of Flour, from General W. GOBNET,

Factor and Comniiss'on Merchin:, No. 10J East

Fay.GoM-headid Palmetto Walk og Stick, from J. A

ENSLOW b Co., Importers of We-t India Produce,No. Ul East Bay.One Mu.ic Back, from JOHN HEINS, Dealer in Fur-

nitureware, bc , No. 318 King-street.One box Catherwood's Cabinet Whiskey, from H.

GERDTS b i o., Wholes*! Grocers and CommissionMerchants, No. 193 East B»y.One Pair Congres Gaiters, from LEWIS r LI AS,

Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 368 King-street,corner of George.Four Wlndjw Shade?, from Mr'. A. TAHLUHBON,

Dealer in Window Shades, Paner Hangings, ftc, No.No 214King-street A. RIEMANN, Chairman.May 3 1

49» BORDEAUX CLARET WINE, OF SU¬PERIOR QUALITY, by the gallon; SMOKED SAL¬

MON and HALIBUT, SMOKED TONGUE-., PIG

SBOULD-R-, BHEAKFASC STRIP «, received this

week. _WM. S. CORWIN &CO.

as>NOlTCE.-OFFlUE OF CORON KR OFCH BLESION COUNTY. APRIL 24, 1869.-Duringmy temporary ab euee from the State, E. M. WHI I-

INO, Esq Coroner for tho Pariahes of St Philip'sand St Midas's, and Magistrate, will attend to the

du'irsof my offi.-e at No. 51 BROAD-STREET.April 24 TIMOTHY HURLEY.

Shirts ant) /urnisljina, (¡000)0.SCOTT'S

SHIRTH OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, READY-MADE or nude to ortie-, at

E. .-COlVa .-ÜIRT LMIORIOM.

TLF8.1 OWÄ CBAVA1S AND sOABSi. IN* GREATvarley and latest fssbioos at

iv. SCOi i's i UltMaHIXG SlOsE.

AMFHICAN, JiNGLI-H AND F tENCÜ HOá-ILRY, o! all g', adm, can always b found at

E. 8 .Ol l'a, Meetinjj-itreet

REVERSIBLE STITCH MNEX-FACED PAP»BCOLL \ll> AND CUFFi», of all vij'.ei and s'zes,

ut E. acolt'.S GENT'S L'TRMsUlNU al ORE.

STAR RHIBTS, UNDERSHIRTS DRAWERS, OPevery kind, at

K s, OlI'dSTaB SHIBT EMPORIUM.

HANDKERCHIEF* I ISEN AND SILK. BEADYHemme.1 for 'mni"diatr usc, atP. SCOIT'S GJIN i*a FCnNI>HINO STORE.

INDTV GAUZE SHIRTS, LI>LE 1H READ AND: ilk ahlrts, at

E. SCOWS EMPORIUM.

RECEIVED BY EVE*! si E \M ER Fi:E-3 D-DI ION- lo my airoady full «toes of G. nti:-meL'rf Fund-hmu G >OOÍ>, App v to

E. scoff, Meetias-etrcoi, abovi-M-.rtet.

TBE PC-T A^OIUMENT <'F KID GLOVEScul Li'ie Thr-ad G.OVOJ of all calca ana siz.^sto be to..Ld »t

QCOTT'S STA IS. SIltUT I'MFUK'tJl,

&IEETlNO-STREEf,OPPO^Hii 1 HE 2lA!>XBT DALT«

January 1 .ßws

EXCURSIONS A HOUND TUB HARBOR,THE FINE, r'AST SAILING AND OOM*

FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR,wUi resume ber trips to historié points .*)?tho Harbor, and wtU leave Governinen.

Wharf daily at Ten A. M. end Four P. M.Fo; I aseage apply to 1BOMAS YOUNO,December 18 Captain, on hoard

NEW YORK A JV O CHA Kl«HST OASTEAMSHIP LIKE.

FOR NKW YORK.:.

CABIN PASSAGE #20.

TBE FIRST-CLASS «IDE-WHEEL'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOOK-WOOD, Commander, will le» ve Ad-gei.'e (?hari, on J*ATUBDAT, 8th inst,

at 4 oVIook P. M.aa-Nn Bills of Lading signed after the sailing of

the stcamcr,«àV-Turoash Bills Lading given to Boston and

Providence, B. LKMT lnsnrince can be obtal ?ex' by these steamer«

ai X per cent.For Freight or Passage, apply io

JA M ts ADOtb A cu Agenta,Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.)May 3 6

FOR P:ULAI>KLPHIA ANO BU* I ON.

REG ULAR EVERi THURSDA T.

Í/M5irj THE 81E AM SHIP PRO-y^ÄSSfyjgMETHEUs. Captain Gaar, will It ave

CÉÚWjMSáSi North Atlantic Whait, on IKURS-?svHHb DAT, âi ay 6,U- o'clock.For Freight or Pascale apply to

JÖRN A IEEO. GETTY,May 1_North Atlantic Wharf.

FOR NKW 1JKH,

REG- ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA TPA88AUK t*0.

, TBE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP' MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CEOW-ZLL, »i'i leaie V»o<i«rnor*t's Whait

_>on WZDRX8DAT, May 6, HC9, ai 1o'clock P. M.April»_BAVKNKL A CO.. Atente.

ITOU UVEUPOOL.

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIPLINE.

THE FIBiiT CLASS IBON SCBVWSteamship MARMORA, B. H. BuB-i.NBON Commander, la no« res?to receive Freight li r the above port,

to sall on or about Stn of Hay.For Freight engagements, applvto

BOHERT MURE A CO.,April 21_Boyce's Wharl.

PACIFIC MAId STKAAlálllP COAlFY STBBOUOH LU.» IO

CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.CHANGE OF SAILING DATS:

HlKAMLKb OF lB.lt ABOVJSline leave Pier No. 42, North Elve:foot of Canal street. New kore, II

12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th ir 121st of every month (except when ttcse oates tal'en Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding!.Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with

steamers for South Parlue md Centn] At »ric.-pons. Those of 1st touch at Minaamllo.Departure of 11th ot each con tunéela with

the new steam line from Panam to Australia ar*New Zealand.Steamship J1 PAN leaves Sat I UT cisco tor Obina

and Japsn May 4.1869No California steam rs touchai Havana, ont go

direct from New York to AsplnwuU.One hundred pounds baggage /iee to etch tau'.'.

Medicine sad attendance tree.ttl Uli COMPAQ TTOPl >J;71 '...oatiie wb::foot of «.. jual-strect, North Hiver Nw York.March 12_lyr_F. R. PABT, Agent.

P.XI'KA TUIF TO HAVANNAH.r -«IT-»a» pHE ELEGAN r STEAMER CITYMp POINT Cap'ai'i GEO, E. HOMILLAS,

will leave Charleston for savannah on WBDNCBDATLVBNIBQ. at 9 o'clock.

anctnanMi8he will leave Havannah tr r Charleston every Tiru RS-OAT AFTEBSOON. até o'clock.For freight or passage, apply to

J. D. AIKEN A CO . Agent«,May3_Sooth Atlantic Wharf.

FOR SAVAN MAU-INLAND ROUTE,VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HBAD«

THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.

OS AND AFTEB MAY 1STPASSAGES BEDÜCED.

To Savannah:.. .$8. To Beaufort... 84.

r «JT"*a» THE STEA ll fen riU)T BOT, OAP-adl 3'¿^P^TATV FEÎTN PfOK. WI leave Aceom-mod atiou W h uri every MoiroAT and THÜBSDAYMou .

mo at 8 o'clock.Bemraing will leave Savannah every i UESDAT and

FsirtAi MOBKHIO at 9 o'clock.JOHN FERUC SON,

April 29_Accommadation Wharf.

FOR SAVANNAH.I HE STEAM tR DT (ITA TOR,

_JCAPTAIN W. T. MONKLTT, wUl aallfrom uha'leeton for Savannah on SATOBDAY Eve .

KIMO, at 9 o'clock.BXTOBHTNQ.

Will leave Savannah tor Charleston on SONDATAFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock.For Kreight or PJ ssa J;e, apply toApril29_J. D AIKEN A CO., Agenta.

I0OISTO, KOCKVI Ll,U ANO BNTER-PRI8F.

THE 8 . EAMER FANNIE, OAP-_|TAIN ADAIR, will leave Accommoda-

tlon Wharl every WEDNESDAY MORN INO at 8 o'c.ook.Berurninti, leave Ediato at 12 o'clock on TBUBSDAY,For Freight or Passage, apply to

JOHN FERGUSON,April36 Accommodation Wharf.

FOK PALATKA, JVLOH » OA,VIA SAVANNAH, FUJNANDLÖA AND JACKSON.

VILLE.THE FIB4T-0A83 STEAM EB

_DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MoNttyTX. «lb sall Irom Charleston ever« liteuiag Baning,at Nine o'clock, tor the above points.The nrst-c'aas Steamer CITY POINT, Captain G KO.

F. MCMILLAN will.. ail from Charleston every Fri¬day Bit nine, »' Nine o'clock, for aoove points.Connecting with the Central Railroad at r*vaanah

for Mobile and New Orleans, and with toe HondaBailroad at Fernandina for Oedar Keys, at whichpoint steamers connect witn New Orleans, Mobile,Pensacola. Key West and Havana.Through Bills Ladiag given for Frslght to Mobile,

Pensacola and New Orleans.i onnetíxng with H. S. Hart'i tttamtrt Oclawaka

anti Griffin forSüvrrSpringt and Lain* Griffin, But¬ti!, Harrit and Durham.

All frefnlit o'iyable on 'lie wharf.Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at xis

and expense ol owners.For Freight or Passage ewragemei t, apply to

J. D. AIKEN A Co., agents;South Atlantic Whirl

N. H.-No extra charge for Metis and Sta'-oroomr.November 21

MM mm JOB OFFICE,No. 149 EAST BAY.

BUSINESS CARDSVISITING CARDS

SHOW CARDSCIRCULARS

BILL HEsDSLETTER HEADS

DRAY RECEIPTSPROGRAMMES

PAMPHLETSBRIEFS

LAW BLANKSBILLS LADING

INSURANCE rOLICIL'SNOTL E-s

KÖTE8DRAFT:', &c,

Printe:! i'.i His '.-litest style nu* ot tho

1 'VTrat "lites.A pnl 9

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