SetoSIX DOLLARS PER ANNUMVOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046

BY TELEGRAPH! EUROPE.

I TRI AGITATION IN PABIS-POBTENTOUBBBKAK3 OF THE POPULAOK-THE BABBIOA

AOAm FOBMED.

LONDON, Jane H.-The agitation in Ilast night continued unbl niter midni

I Troops o:cupied Montmartre and vicinity,I cavalry paraded. Through the streets all ni,

Shortly after midnight the crowd bithroagh theline of poliae and formed a bieade, bul wore dispersed and pursued ii

I directions by the troops. Man; windows v

broken, and other damage done to propertyr~ that quarter of the city. The cavalry char'

cu the crowds in the streets several times,many citizens, were wounded, but no one lalThe polied hare baen very active, and it ia

a»>_ ported they have nude nearly six hundredreata Bi?.co night. Farther disturbanceapprehended, and extraordinary precautihave been taken by the government to pren

I them. The Patrie and other Paris jouroI gi ve retarn s, showing the election ofone hiH axed and ninety-nine official, and ninety-thfl opposition candidites. Toe editors of 1

flP> Reveille have been arrested on a chargeI conspiracy.I P^is, Janell.-The Emperor and EmpnI to-day drove throogh the Montmartre Dislri

filled with crowds ff people, who enthusiaecally cheered. Three members of the editoi"taff of the tíiecle newspaper and severalBochefort's Electoral Committee have beenrested. Domiciliary visits have been paidseveral houses, and several press seizures htoccurred.PARIS, Jone IL-Midnight-General Clm

rel has been expelled from Prance. Grt

crowds A people still continue in the streetsMontmartre and other quarters of the oiland the agitation and excitement are unaba«The Emperor and Empress, however, pas»through the streets again this evening, inopen carriage, wi^h on ¡y the usual numberattendants.PASTS, June 12.-Tumults in the streets o:

throe. Cavalry paraded all night, but rnwith1 no resistance. Arrests continue. Tistreets became more tranqtul after midni viStrong detachments of military are postedthe streets to prevent an outbreak.

COMMJCMT8 07 THC ENGLISH PKESS.

LONDON, Jone 13.-The limes has an editrial on the state of affairs in Paris, which sa

of the crowd that demolished kiosques ai

snag- the Uarsellaise at midnight: "Ii is n

their political power which is to be feared, bwe must remember that it is a long time sina crowd has disturbed the peace of Paris-phenomenon worthy of attention, comingit does after an election which gave near

half the votes ol-the country to the Oppoation."Tfte Daily News has an article on the an

ject, saying: "Europe must look to an indepedent and increasing minority in the Corps Lgialaüf for a cessation of armed. peacePrance, which will be hardly lees dtsastroito the interests of civilization than prolong«war."

TBOTTBLE TX T»CT:AICT>

LONDON, Jone IL-Dispatches from Coxstate robberies ot arms and ammunition are

daily occurrence throughout the soutnern paiof Ireland. Suspicion in all -cases fastens tthe members of Fenian organisations. Extra

I ordinary precautions are taken^by the authorI ties lo guarTagafnst ooEmges.

AI7ATJS TA? É&rjr.CORDOVA, SPAIN, Jone 12-A República

meeting was held, and 50,000 persons'presentj- Deputies from every Southern province partieI ipated and protested against a monarchy i;.' ' revolutionary speeohes. The Spanish an

J American thurs were entwined, and elicitef- great shoats for America and Gran'. Wfail

the meeting was in session, the military accivil guard interfered, cn atiog a panic, Wcmen and children were trampled on.and sevenhve s lost. The crowd then barricaded th

atreus. A serions effray threatens.

^ A MILITARYTRIAL.

JAOXSON, MISS., Juoe 10. -The trial of E. M

J Yarger for kiting Colonel Crane commencée

if today, befare a military -commission; Brigadier-General B. 8. Granger, president. Th«

I i counsel for the prisoner Hied an objection t<I trial by military commission, which will b<

j argued to-morrow. Terger pleaded noi

IT guilty to the charges and specifications. Emi¬nent counsel have bean engaged for the de¬fence.JACKSON, June 12.-The military commission

in the case of Terger is progressing slowly.The right of General Granger, president of th«commission, to sit on the case was challengedby the defence, on the ground 'that he hadformed an^pinion as to the guilt of the pris¬oner. The defence argued that the rules gar«ernmg Jozies In civil cases should govern the

1 commission. The challenge was sustained atid£ Granger withdraw. Generaläwitt is now pres-

ident.'- The defence entered a plea to the jurisdic-

tion of the coautztssion, on the ground ol& the accused being s oitizan who has nev?r

been ia the army or navy; the cutanea isagainst the laws of Mississippi, and insiststhai under the* Constitution of the United

* Btates he oanaoE*e tried except try indictmentof.a grand Jury, and the commission has not

t the right to try,*exeept on snob indictment.-f Willis P. Harris argued fdr the defence, Colonelî Layton for the commission; Plea of defence

overruled. Tbe charges and specificationsjt. were read and prisoner plead not guilty to a'la the chargée of morder. The Pilot, a Badical

[. organ, freely a imita that the difficulty be-

\ tween Yerger and Crane was entirely of a per-? sonaAoharacter. The examination of wit nose¬

da commences Moud ly. Greit interest is mani¬fested in the case.

_

A JDVEL A.YD ITSRESULTS.

RICHMOND, Jane13.-Oo Saturday afternoonthe expected dael bJtween Captain W. E. Cam-

F*« -- eron, editor of the Petersburg Iudex (Conser¬vative,) and Robert W. Hoghes, a contributor

£ te theBichmondState Journal (Beoublioan. ) inx conceqnence of aa articleÜenouncing Hugkes,if- (published in another column ot THE NZW3,)

took place in North Carolina, sixteen miles

?j? from the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,ft* The weapons need «ere putois. Captain Cana¬

ps . eron was struck in the breast a« the first fire,K the ball striking the ribs and glancing.

Hughes demanded another fire, but the Bur¬

geons pronounced Cameron unable to deliveranother shot.- Hoghes then declared he was

satisfied. Cameron's wound is severe bot not

dangerous.THE WAELEBOUIH.AMERICA.

Nrw YOKE, Jane 13.-i'he steamship Heda. has arrived from Bio Janeiro "*A letterby'ber

says: '-Emanoipatiöa is strongly urged byprominent ci tizeos. : lbs allied army at Asan

don is completely disorganized^ Lopezis among tho Cordidaras growing strongerdailA Minister McMahon's where*betate are

pn&flown." t j, .-

NEWS PBOM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jone 12.-Itls ascertained cer¬

tainly that the negro Turner, postmaster at

Macon, Georgia, baa not filed bia bond. De¬tails regarding hie case are withheld.The military have boon instructed to treat

Kansas goldiers found outside the reservironsaa outlaws and vagrants.Senator Rosa wanta troops to quell the Kan-

Baa Indiana.Later advices place Minister McMahon safe

with Lopez, about fifty miles fiona Asuncion.No property seized by any internal revenue

officers will be released by order of the com¬

missioner until the officer who m ¡do tho seiz¬

ure and tbe assessor and collector of the dis¬trict have reported thc facia in the case withthe rec: mmandatioo, or had ample opportuni¬ty to make each report and recommendation.The National Pi vis: on of the Sons of Tempe¬

rance took no action regarding the admissionof negroes to subordinate divisions. Q.ics-tion referred to State and Territorial GrandDivisions.Commieaioncr Delano has decided adversely

to exemption from taxation claimed by cottonbrokera.WASHINGTON, June 18.-General Fremont

sailed on the Ville de Paris.The Quaker City baa been seized.

THE WAR IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON, Jone 12.-The Cubana havedispatches reporting the following : Two c spé¬culions of over six hundred, with arma, ammu¬nition and provisions, safely landed and joinedthe patriota. Trial of soldiers of the late warfor desertions from Spaniard to Cubana, ia in¬

creasing. Frequent collisions ocoar betweenthe troops and the volunteers, whose an ¡rnosi-bea are irreconcilable. " The Cubana have or¬

ganized their forcea into two aimy corps.General Thomas Jordan commands one. Àbattle between Jordan's and Leseas' forcea iadaily expect ed. Jordan haa over two thousandAmericana io his corps.

HAVANA, Juno IS.-Severe engagements are

reported near Puerto Principe., and hundredsare aaid to be killed, including General Mar-mora ; but reliable information is wanting.

THE CENTRE OE GEORGIA.

A LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF THE COF MACON.

Appearance or Ute City-Trade andmanufactures-< narleetonlana About-Wita« ie txpee ted of the Maeon andAugusta ft allroad.

[moat oma TUAVELUso OOBRE&POKDIHT.]MACON, GA , June 10,1869.-This the "con¬

tre town" of Georgia, ia situa tea on the Ocmul-gee River, six mites from the geographicalcentre of tho Slate, whioh central point liesbetween Macon and Miiledgeville. A more

healthy and salubrious situation for a oily,combining so many marked advantages, couldnot be found in the State. The city ia builtupon billa which rise in three tien from theriverbank to on altitude of 160 or 200 feet.Socially, Macon ia a delightful placo, ita wo¬

men ate beautiful and refined, and hence (hesociety (like our Charleston c. rc les, and fromthe same causes, ) ia pure and cultivated. Theprivate residences are the most oommodiousand handsome that I have aeen, and, EUIroun¬

ded aa they are by terraced gardens, prosentan attractive appearance to the visitor. Oneof the moat striking features of tbose housesia the aguare turret which surmounts nearlyall of them. A Charleston eye misses thedoubloPIAZZAS. Ur. W. B: Johnston (a BOLT-made man) lives in a colossal- brick dwellingwith a white marble cupola and white marblefacia gs, and when the brick work waa con¬

cealed with cement lt resembled a marble pal¬ace. '? This is probabiy the handsomest housein the South. The building alone is said tohave coat $150,000. It ia superbly arranged,and givea evidence of great wealth and greattaste.Macon does not appear to have suffered

muon by the hand of war, and ia evidentlyEi os perin?. In a businosa point of view Macon

i doing well, and I know of no city wheremoney can be more easily made. The bankinterest ia one and a half oer cent, per month,and plantera drafts accepted by factors arediscounted at two and a half and turee percent, p.-r month. Thia ia a good business fortie numerous banking houses here; but howthe farmers expect to make money at thia rate,is more than your correspondent oin surmise.

There are aeveral large and well kept bote.'ahere, and they have no cause to complain, foroven now at this doll season of the year theyaverage from thirty to forty arrivals per day.The business houses are large a id some ofthem handsome. Macon ia regularly laid out,With wide and partially tree-planted streets.There ia one atreet-Cotton avenue-which re¬tama ita primitive windings and meandersthrough the town. The streets from tirs CityBall, going do vn bill, are numbered ; abovethat point there is only one thoroughfare,College-street and several short streets. Thecroas s tree td are named after trees and run

Earallel to tho river. The retail atores are toa found upon Triangular Block and the bloc: a

bounded by Mulberry, Cherry, First and Secondstreets, and intersected by Cotton avenue.Third and Fourth streets lay claim to the cotton and commission houses. The no v court¬house is to stand on the corner of Mulbenyand Second streets. The old courthouse at thefoot of the tonner atreet ia now the propertyof the Central KaiLroid,and ia to give place to a

depot for. the Central and South western Ba 1-roada. Churches and public buildings are nu¬

merous, including a Methodist Female Collego,the State Blind Asylum. Macon Cotton Mitnu-facturing, Findlay Milling and Manufacturingworks, an! seveial foundries and machineahope. There are two daily papera, the Journaland Measeoger, and the Telegraph, and one ormore weeklies.What Macon wanta ia a little tnergy and en¬

teróme ia ita mnnioipal government. Its cityball, for the want ot paint, is a diamce to itacity, and the streets and sidewalks are exe¬crable. A squad ol workmen and eight or teacarts are kent busv all the time, but the sys¬tem adopted ia bad. A two-hoars' har « rainundoes the work of a month, toil oould boChanged by grading both streets and side¬walks, coat mar tho city much less in tue end,and but little more at the first. Again, thswide papa in tbe rows of tree8 shoald be fil ednp, and many of the streets should have fourrows of trees dividing them into drives, anda middle promenade for foot pass mgers.The < itizena are anxious tor these chaoses,

and aa the municipal government ia in thebanda of ber own people there ie no reason

why their wishes should be d.arogtrded. Withanything like energy and business pnsb, Maconmuat rival Atlanta. It now baa a larger num¬ber of railroads centreing bera, aud theseroads aro not short lines. They either termi¬nate at the seaboard or stretoh away to the.South and Far Weat. It surpasses Atlanta inthe character of ita surrounding ouutiy, and18 a large cotton market.While speaking of cotton, I would mention

that the factors nere are paid for their cottonthe samo day that they aeli, and do not allowfive days' credit in their cotton billa. Thomerchants are anxious for tbe completion ofthe Augusta and Macon Railroad. They expectto operate to some extent with Charleston, andrf onr merchants pursue a liberal poboy. andthe railroad-! o o-op era te with them, the Cen¬tral R iad and Savannab will feel tue ohangeperceptibly. The Central Road ba8 pursuedsuch an illiberal policy of high tan fis since thewar that the Maçonnes rejoice that they willsoon be freed from tbat monopoly.Bat I luve not mentioned an enterprise, for

which a charter has been granted, and whioh,.if pushed through, will do m joh for Macon.Thia ia the buildiug of a canal to tap the rivereight or leo milea above this point. Tbe pro¬posed route baa been surveyed for seven miles,and it ia found that at this distance from ibo

city a fall of thirty feet can be aeoured, andwater enough obtained to run fifty or sixtyfirst-class mills. It is proposed to make thiscanal serre at least three distinct purposes, towit: turn tbe mill wheels, bring water to sup¬ply the city, and serve as a channel for boats,to bring wood and country prod nco to the city.I am told that the average excavation of theproposed canal will be about ten feet althoughat some points they will have to dig donn to a

considerable depth, and at others they willhave o fill up tbe ravines.

I find many Carolina and several Charlestonnames nmong the -merchants and businessmen bare, and they all inquire anxiously abontthe dear old city and its future prospects.Those who. in infancy, have been bushed to

sleep by the rustre of tbe palmetto as its leaveswere stirred by Atlantic breezes, seem to clingwith fond remembrance.to that past, and everto wish snccess and happiness to our "City bythe Sea."Macon is lighted by gas, and the lamps are

lighted sud extinguished jy amounted 'UncleTrue. ' The horse used for this purpose is so

perfectly trained that be needs no cuidince.but goes the rounoB at a long, swinging gal¬lop, stopping just long enough at each lampfor bia rider to light the lamp, and sa the doordicks in cloaing Ursprings off at a gallop directto the next poet. Macon has its organizedpoli.'e. Tbey are uniformed in Confederategray and present a neat appearance.Among the amusements of the young peo¬

ple here, boating on tbe river is becoming thcmost sought, after, and numerous clubs are

being formed. In a few days "La Belle," wellknow in Charleston ro r-boat circles, will floatupon.the Ocomulgee, propelled by Georgia'seons. The transfer from ber Cn arl eat on toher Macon owners bas just been effected byMr. John In graham, son of tbe gallant Com¬modore. Mr. lngraham is one of the officers oftho National Bank of this eily; «nd being sn

ex-naval officer, is well fitted to coach a crew.SfatLoa.

A TALK WITH MR. PRAJtOtDY.His Views on American and British Re*lat lona-Mr S amn cr'a Speer h ft o Prob¬

ability of War-Mr. Peabody's Charl*ties lat Kngland and the United states,

Mr. George Peabody, the great philanthro¬pist, who arrived at New Tork a few days agofrom Europe, baa gone td .Massachusetts ro

visit his relatives and intimate friends. Hiehealth, it ia said, ia not good, although he ianot seriously indisposed, considering his ad¬vanced age. A correspondent of a Mew Torkjr ama! bas hadan interview with him, andmakea the following repoi t : ?To the inquiry, "What was and ia tbe average

opinion cf English statesmen and the EnglishKopie of the merits of tho present question

tween tho United Stetes and Groat Britain ?' '

he responded :"Well, at first, men in England accepted

Sumner's poeccb as tho utterance, aa it were,of 'a mau behind the throne.' i bey sup DOS edthat he spoke not only on tenait of tbe Senateand tho Radical party here, but aa a mouth¬piece of the administration itself. Thia youknow, because you have seen tho evidence ofit in t.'ie London newspapers, and becauseit hod infected all the telegrams which havebeen scat from London across the Atlantic.""Mr. Sumner's speech was-then a surprise in

England ?""A surprise, eerie inly; though they were

Iirepared for some auch expression by ibe re-

ection or the Johnson-Stanley treaty. Uponthat treaty all England waa willing enough tostand. It bad boen long considered-discuss¬ed in the moat public way, so that everyb dyunderstood whit it was. It offended very fenpeople, and there waa a strong hope-large.ydoe lo Mr. Johnson's confidence in tho matter-that tbs Senate would count m it.""Mr. Johnson gamed good opinions in Eng¬

land ?""He waa very much thought of. Nav, more;

no American m his position could have takena stronger hold upon tbe hearts, the affdcuoneof Englishmen. They only thought (thethoughtful among them) that be waa not dis¬creet enough; that be-waa too confident; thatbo promised too muoh-as the sequel shows.Mr. JobDBon came down to Brighton.' where Iwas staving, and remained some time, and Ibelieve I oan testify to the boneaty and eames t-nesB of bia convictions and endeavors.""Did the sudden exnloaion of Su tuner's bom¬

bastic bombshell produce an apprehension ofwar?""No. Tbe government was not lod so for OB

to anticipate that; and even the j our na! s whichhave talked the loudest didn't believe in anysuch probability. Their first inatinct was, olcourse, to stiffen the national spine, and letpeople on thia aide of tho water know thatthere wasn't any willingness to be imposedupon in tie modern nature of John Bull.Bat no person of any considération believ¬ed, from the first, that war could come ofthia difficulty. The commercial in terealaof the two countries are so interwoven andmutually dependent that, for thia reason

alone, war was thought to be hardly possible.""Was all this loud talk by the English presa

mere sham talk ?""Oh, no, it wasn't altogether intended for

that, be sure, lt was in good part and faiththe interpretation ol the real feeling of En¬glishmen. Whon you touoh an Englishman'ssense of honor, personal or national, you touchhim in the tenderest plac*. fie resents it.Every man in England would have been wil¬ling to resent, to the extremity of war, the de¬mand which Sumner sought to got the admmistration to enforce. Mr. Bright, who was thelast man I saw in Loudon before I left, ( belunched with mo at 2 o'clock, and I lett at 5,)confirmed rae in this impression. And thereis no oue there who has a more earnest affec¬tion for this country than has Mr. Bright.Nsi'her he nor any other E íglisbm rn oouldaccept the preposterous theory of Sumner.""So Mr. Sumner, aa I anticipate, bas ceased

to he tbe recognized expositor ot Americioopinion m England."

"Decidedly. Hie speech, up to the timewhen 1 left, had come to bo regarded aa a

speech made more for 'Duncombe' man for any¬thing else. It was ptetty well accepted us abid by Sum ter for popularity. Tho disclaim¬ers of the American press had produced a reac¬tion. Several of the moat eminent representa¬tive mon in England, associated with everyphase of politics there, whom I met. and wooaddressed me in writing before my departure,assured me of their conviction that Sumnerslogic would not convinca the majority on eitherside of the Atlantic.""With thia conviction, what ia the preaent

attitude of the Bntiah Government and theEnglish people ?""They fold their arms. They 'rest on their

oars.' They considered that tho Johnson-Stanley treaty conceded everything that Gre tBrnain ought to concede. They will not go noftrtbsr m the way of concession. Tbey fruarthe United States Government will go nofarther in tho way of demands. They have noaym;iathy with the Bad cal party in thin coun¬

try (I apeak of the majority ol Englishmen)but they repose some confidence in thc roodaenao of the present administration'. I heywere prepared to regard Mr. Motley 'a adveut as

a peaceful one. ( 1 did not seo 'Mr. Motley,whom I know. Tho steamer in which I cameout passed hts, arriving.") -«

* »\lr. M itley was not expected to mike anydefinite further demand?"" 1 bat was my impression.""dow about Great Britain?""Tue British Government will make no pro¬

posa'. Tho whole matter, so far as GreatBrita.n is concerned, remains >n open ques¬tion. Sha abides in the principle of the John¬son-Stanley treaty as before. Against any un¬reasonable txactioa beyond tnat basts, I be¬lieve she would resolve to fight."Mr. Peabody inquired whether Mr. Reverdy

Johnson had received any receotioo or othertestimony of public regard since bis returnto this country? Nothing ot tho kind hadbeen reported m the Baltimore newspapers.Although a number of visitors had caned to

see him, the Anglo-American philanthropistwa3 willing (having quitted the internationalquestion) to explain some tacts connected withbis numerous cuantíes. Be animadverted, ma blandly emohatio tone, against the m i-state¬ments of tne TOBO ta of bis benefactions inLondon. Nothing could have been more in¬terest ing than the old gentlemen'* manner andconversation al thia stage of the interview. Hesat at the other end if the sofa, with cue legcrosBed over tho opposite knee, congniag oc¬

casionally and looking somewhat infirm. Hiscongo, he said, waa due to an affection of thebrououial tubes an 1 of the nerves near the pitof tho at mach. It was 'very wearing," andthe more he spoke of it the more he co t had."lt will take som i time and care," said Mr.Peabody, ""to get over it." Of Hie houses f «rtne poor of Lonaon be said :"Four bouses in ali have been creeted, and a

fifth bradding ia under way. The toar housescontain about 1300 rooms and accommodateaooat 2200 people. A'l the rooms are occupied.The average rent of a room is about 2s. perweek ; of two rooms 5s. per waek, according tosize, ic. Tho expense of erecting and main¬taining these buildings, thus far, has beeodossthan £160 000, which leaves £250,000 untouch¬ed, including accumulated interest and rents.Some detrimental and ignorant reports haveplaced (ho architects' fees at an étonnons fig¬ure. The fact is, thal tho whole sum of archi¬tects' fees, up to the present timo, has amount¬ed to not more than £0000, on all buildingserected and all lands purchased. The expenseof the whole concern, including the pay of thesecretary and agents, does not amount to morethan £500 to £600 a jear. It is managed eco¬nomically, for the sole, exclusive benefitof the industrious poor, f r whom itwas designed. Neither myself nor thetrustees receive a dollar of incoma fromit. lt is reproductive entirely. The rentsand interest are intended to be perpetually ap¬plied for the purpose for which the originalsum was designed. Two bouses similar tothose already built will soan bo put np. lo thecourse of a century, this fund and the revenuederived from it ought to provide bo nea for thepoor of all London. The enterprises of MissCoutts and of Waterloo are conducted cn auemirely different bi8i8. Mi6S Coutts' m.rket-boase at Bethnal Creen is not a purely chari¬table institution. Every stall in that buildingis rented by the lady on her own account."To the question how his American charities

had operated, the philanthropist replied thatthey were operating to his complete satisfac¬tion in every reerect. He considered themthe most beneficent of investments in theirway.Mr. Peabody proceeded tn state that he had

given away, 'altogether, 17.000 000. He firstmado bis f imilv rich, by securing to tbe mernbera thereof $1,500,000. His gift to tho Peabody Institute in Baltimore was $1 000.000 Hepresented something like tl 400,000 to the Uni¬versities of Harvard and Yale, and to institu¬tions in Salfin. Dan ,'ers and elsewhere. Hepresented $2 000,000 to aid the cause of education m the South -$1,030,000 in cash and 11,000-000of Mississiipi six percent.bonds, "«Inch,"said Mr. Peabody, "will ultimately be good."

It is evident enough that the enormouslywealthy dispenser of millions who Bat there onthe sofa is tar down the decline ot life. Yetmany years may yet be insured to him by bistomparate habits and his naturally rcbust constitutiun.

THE PRESIDENT'S PERIL.

Particulars oftbe Accident to tile TrainConveying President Grant and Partyto Boston-Mr. Selby's Account.

Tne Washington rapers brings us fall de¬tails of the railway accident OD Wednesdaynight between Washington and Baltimore, inwhich President Grant and the friends whowere accompanying him to tbe Boston PeaceFestival bad so narrow an escape:

It seems that the train, while pass i ncr throughthe deer> cat just beyond Annapolis junction,at about 9 40 H. M , ran against a cow. whichwas killed and thrown from the track by Hiecowcatcher a'taobed to the locomotive; bot themangled body rolled dowp the embankmentjust after the passage of the engitie, tender andmail car and toll across tbs track bet wee o thetrucks of the baggage car. Tho sudden shock. iOped np the front part of the baggage cor,throwing it off the track and breaking the con¬

nection with the mail car, which, with ibo lc co¬mo ive, ran for some distance before the speedoould bo slackened sumoiently to i eturn to thoscene of the disaster. As soon as the forwardmotion of the biggage car was cheoked by theobstruction, and it was thrown from the track,the Bmokiog car ran into it and was com¬

pletely smashed, l'bo largest piece of thowreck of this c ir was a fragment of the floor,which could be lifted by twp men. Next to thesmoking car was a passenger car, which was

thrown diagonally across the track, and partlyup the embankment, completely blocking thefurther progress of thc IDAn. The two suc¬

ceeding passenger cars were some«bat dam-atriaged; but the two sleeping cars and tbesoec al car, with the Presidential party, es¬caped damage. The darkness of the nightadded to the horror of the situation, as it ore-rented the uninjured passengers from seeingthe fall extent of tbe disaster, and left it to thoimagination to picture, while the cries andgroans of the wounded were frightful to bear,The embankment at the point where tho acci¬dent occurred, is about twenty feet high.Conductor Duvall at once telegraphed from

the Junolbn to Baltimore and Washington,and iu little more than an hour after the acci¬dent engines with moo to clear the wreck, andsurgeons to attend the wounded, arrived attho Junction from Baltimore. Captain JohnCollins also started out from Washington withan engine, carrying men to help clear thewreck, and the combined forces soon succeededin removing the wounded and clearing thetrack of the debris. The work of clearing onetrack was finished about three o'clock thismorning, and at four o'clock the uninjuredpassengers, a por'Jon of the wounded and themail were taken on to Baltimore. The firstreports as to the extent of the disaster were

much exaggerated, the number of killed andwounded being estimated in large figures.Later and more reliable accounts show that tbelarga majority of the passengers were almostmiraculously saved from injury. There werenone killed and but twelve or fifteen wounded.Most of them received alight injuries. Mr.Weil, of Atlanta, Ga., is tho only passengerseriously injured. His head is badly cut, andit is feared his skull ia fractured. He was em¬

igrating agent of Georgia, and wai on his wayto Europe.Another account says :

Tho smok'ng car fared tho worst, it beingoverturned and wh ried around endwise upontbe track. It was very badly smasbed up, andit was m this esr that most all of the injuneato passengers occurred. The Mr. Weil referredto as being seriously injured was seated in thiscar. He was on bis way to New York with aview of proceeding to Europe. His injuriesare principally about the head, be having beenbadly bruised and received a severe cut on thelett side of his head and face, extending froma short distance above the forehead to aboutan inch below the lett eye, so that it is believedthe sight of the latter is entirely destroyed.He was taken up insensible, but in limorecovered consciousness, and the physi¬cian m attendance reports that bc isdoing well, and is not necessarily dangerouslywounded, though be is believed to be injuredmote or less internally as well as externally.The seoond passenger oar was not shattered as

badly as either of the other two, but was badlybroken, nor were any ot the passengers se¬

riously injured, though several receive!bruises, &c. The forward end ol ono ot thesleeping cars was considerably smashed, butnone of the pis-engers wore injured. Thespecial car, occupied by Goneral Grant andtamilv, escaped without injury, and they pro-ceo led on to baltimore and continued nortn.

It is a source of wonder to railroad men andothers that un accident of suca magnitude asthe ono described above could occur with no

moro serious resalta as to the loss of lifo ardmaiming of individuals.

MB. SELBl'S STATEMENT.Tbe "gentleman frjm Ch u-leslon" alluded to

in our telegrams as badly bruised, was Mr.John Clifford. Mr. Julian A. Selby, editor ol

tho Columbia Phoenix, was a'so a passenger,and was scated with a lady in the ladies' car,tho second one that went off the track. Hisstatement conveys au idea of the alarm andwonderful features of tho scone.

Tho locomotive, mail and baggase car ran

eomo distance ahead before they wera checked.The smoking car, filled with passengers, was

thrown across tuc track, with ono end elevatedat least ten feet up the embankment, and turn¬ed completely upside down and wrecked, eeveral of tho occupants beiuar seriously hort. Theladies' car followed, and was tolerably filledwith passengers, mostlv ladies and children.It was thrown on its BÍ^O directly across lbstrack, the ends resting ou the banks oa bothsides of tho track.the sceno presented was one never to be for¬

gotten. Mr. Se.by says that hearing tho noiseof the car ahead runniug on the cross-tics,and the breaking and crash as it went over,and feeling the jar in the car iu which ho wassi'tiog, he braced himself in his seat, poisinghimself as tbe car went over. He seized holdof the Beat with one hand, holding on to thehdy in his company and firmly supporting herwith the other arm, and as the car was sluedaro "id y»d over on its side individuals wereindiBOiminatelv tumb ed pell mell togetherupon the side which rested some three feet

from the «round. Mr. Selby found himself beneath a number of fellow passengers, male andfemale, who were soon struggling amid thedin and alarm for extrica'ioo. In the catas¬trophe all the lights bad been extinguished,and men, women and children were screamingat the top of their voices, and, all being in totaldarkness, no one cculd tell at the time the ex¬tent'Of the accident or ascertain who hadbeen injured or who had escaped. Therewas no chance of egress from the car bythe doors, its ends being embedded in thoPanks. Followinr the promptings of instinct.Hr. Selby, who had maintained a pretty goodosition, and never lost his presence of'mind,pocked out a window sash which he felt below

him, with his foot, and creeping out from be¬neath the ruins, was at once in a JOHit ion to re¬lieve others. One alter another, then, be re¬ceived women and children in that car as theywere brought forward and handed out by othermale passengers. An aged lady fell throughone of the windows, and bad her head badlycut, and an infant and its colored nurse werebart badly, bot with these exceptions the pas¬sengers m thia car all escaped serious injun,although no one got off without bruises. Thechair car followed, and crashing against thedilapidated ladies1 car, was also thrown cn itsside, and the passengers shared about thesame fate of those in the ladies' car. Thosleeping cars were also thrown off but not up¬set, and no ono in tbem was hurt. The Presi¬dent's car remained on the track, and nonewere disturbed io it.

THE HUGHES CAMERON DUEL.

Tbe Article that Provoked the Fight«-Arrangements for a Meeting-The Po¬lice Interfere-The Second Sleeting andits Kesnlt.

Tho Richmond Dispatch gives the followingparticulars in regard to tho affair of honor be¬tween Captain William E. Cameron, of the- Pe¬tersburg Index, a well known and ably editedConservative journal, and Robert W. Hughes,Esq., who ia reputed to be editorially connec'.-ed with the Richmond State Journal (Radical:)

TBE SUPPOSED CAUSE.

The difficulty is said to have grown out of aleading article in tho Index of Monday last,which we herewith publish :"lhere is an arti ole in the Friday evening's state

Journal which, in its vileneaa and vitulence betraysits parentage. Hell has no rory like a woman

scorned, perhaps, but humanity knows no hatred aa

bitter, au reckless, BO unrelenting, as that the traitorfeels towards thoae whom be bas betrayed. .Nonebnt a renegade Virginian, smarting under the senseof his own shame eas treachery, and brimming witb

enmity to all that ls better and truer than I imadf-an arnold seeking to cloak his baseness by »lander nfthe cause he hts said-could have penned emalanguage ia regard to Virginia gentlemen cs th'.tWhich we quoie:

" 'if names could typ'fy the meaning of worJa,the mené mme, tekel, uphartin, which a bloody anddestructive history has pronounced anon the Sec¬tio tal pirty ibat has ao long ruled Sud ruined inVrginia, la e.-pecially expressed in au. h nr.me< aa

Boeoek, Douglas and Aylett 'Ibeae ere bat t. p «

ot he '-i i-6 wno have gone forth to relnvoko the pto-pie to cou aes of treason. lt is well for tho cause ofloyalty, reconstruction and State re enerction, thata clea' of parrlcidea eo notor.ons, with the mark ofCa n on their foreheads and the gui t of Cain upontheir i onecleucea. have gone out as fhe championsof a discontented, remonstrant and incorrigible sec¬tionalism They know that the ascendency of na¬

tional Ideas and loyal sentiments roust contigo themto fixed and brat ded oteennty ; and, in tbe spirit ofBeelzebub, 'better to rule in hell than to ?erye inHeaven/ they are ready to drag donn the Common¬wealth into a deeper damnat on than that in whichshe already writhes and p- rieh s.'"lhere ls only one J mrnaiixt In this State whole

at the same time srxffkientiy capable a) a writer at dutterly degraded enough in chai acter to ha vu indict¬ed iho.-e lines He ia oue ot those who lent trucu¬lence and almost inhuman bitterness to the Rich-mo. d Examiner during the war-the man uponwhom Jonn il. Daniel chiefly relied for his BtTCOgestappeals to tho wor t passions of our people. Be satat tbe feet of John B. lloyd, a disciple who forgotall that wai good in the basons of his master, butscispd upon ho bad with the inninct of natural de¬pravity, cultivating and dev.loping lt ur til be hasanna to a dei tn which Peter in hi* denial never

knew. Hia first act alter the war was to connecthimself with the dirtiest of all tbe poieonoua sheetswhich have disgraced V>i ginla tinco '04-the Hieb-mond Hfpublic-and his undeniable vetsatíllty aa awriter was there employed to brand aa infamousall that he had advocated for six years nc-

vioua. Kince then be has played a part whichls, thank God, stranger to Virginia jour¬nalism. His venal pen has been sold to the highestbidder to h Ister up any and every cause whose di¬rectors were willing to buy hi' tr abas. He baasaid that his articles wero merchandise, an J thatil sufficiently remunerated he wuuld leel warrant¬ed in arguing for polygamy. And the tun* cam»when bia former friends, finding how valuelesswt re words which ihe public knew were boughtand sold lite berringa In the market, ceaxed to re-

memoer hts talent In the presence of bia wont ofprlncip e.

..tie ia now contributing editorially to the Klcb-mond Statu Journal, which h.s lost thereby lour-fifths of its previous claim to respectability. Tbepeople of Virginia want no ationgcr evidence of un¬

reliability in a public print than to koo« that its sen¬timents flow from the purchased pen ot Robert W.Hughes."

A CHALLENGE.

Ou the appearance of this article it waa un¬derstood that Mr. Ernest Wiltz, the local editorof the Journal, immediately left P. dimondwith a note from Mr. Hughes to Captain Cam¬eron, in the nature ot a peremptory challenge,and requesting ibe latter, as the phrase goes,lo "name a friend."

THE RESPONSE.

Captain Cameron is said to have promptlyavowed bis responsibility for all that appearsin hia editorial columns, and named Mr.Ernest Lagarde, the local editor of the Peters¬burg Express, as a friend to whom the com¬munications of Air. Hughes could be address¬ed. Of tho correspondenco that ensued be¬tween Messrs. Wiltz and Lagarde nothing posi¬tive can bo stated. It is rumored, however,t ia: Mr. Wiltz demanded on behalt of hisfriend a full and public retraction, accompa¬nied ny a generous and chivalrous expressionot Mr. Cameron's regret at tho publication oftbe offensive article. This was positively de¬clined by Mr. Lasardo, and tbisd carationleltno a'tentative but a m°etiug according to "thoCode." There is a report that delay was ask¬ed oy Captain Cameron of a day or two onaccount of the delicate health of his wife, butof tbe exact nature of tbis request we are notadvised.

A HOSTILE MEETING.

Certain it is that a hostile meeting waaagreed upon, and on Thursday evening tho"seconds" were to meet in Richmond and ar-

rango the usual preliminaries about time, placeand rcapon*. This plan, however, waa frus¬trated by an nnexpected move on the part oteome one who got wind of the affair, and deem-ed it bia duty to apprise Mayor Chahoon of thefact that a duel waa on the tapis.

OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE.Thia official at once brongnt matters to a

temporary stand-still by arresting Mr. Wiltzand plaoing bim under bonds to keep the peace.He also telegraphed to Mayor Newberry, oíFeiersburg to arrest tho parties residing in

that city. The order reached Petersburg toolate however; tor when it was received CaptainCameron and Mr. Lagardo «ere not to befou'd. In the meantimo Mr. Wiltz was ro-leasec on bail, and lett town on i'hureday nightor Fridaj morning.

ON THE FIBED.Mr. Wiltz yesterday morning made bis ap¬

pearance in the village of Ches er, ou the Pe¬tersburg Railroad, about fourteen miles fromRichmond, and not far from the spot design i-

icd hy rumor as tho uattloeround. Findingthat his purpose waa suspected by fhc resi¬dent maestrales, he secreted himself and atthu first opportunity made a sally in thodirection ot the held. Ou Iiis way h2 metC ptain Cameron, who was accompaniedby bis seconds. Mr. Lagarde and Cap¬tain Rogers, and also by General Mabono,Mr. Hughe « and his friend, Colonel C ark-son, were momentarily expected, and every¬thing looked fav >rab!e to au exchange of fire,when the Budden appearance of JusticeLindsey, of Chesterfield, anda spe'ial con¬

stable," caused a sensation. Efforts were, otcourse, made to escape the clutchca ot theofficers, but they were unsuccessful, except SBto Mr. Cameron, who is paid to have made goodbia retreat. Tho whole party, consisting ofMr. Hughes, Colonel Clarkson, CaptainRogers, and Mr. Lagarde, were then placedunder bonds to keep the peace.

GONE SOUTH.This is tho story aa it was received here last

night but as none of thc panics have returnedto the city, it cannot be considered entirely re¬liable. I was stated, and generally believed,that the duellists have repaired to-North Caro¬lina, a reconstructed Mate, in which they canhave out their "little difference" without themolestation of officers ol the peace.Thefnile ot the difficulty is announced in

our telegraphic newe,

HASEDL-WILLETT-On TuesJay, Jure 8. inCalvary Chnrcb, New York City, by the Bev. WIL¬LUM F. MOKOAN, D. D.. LEWIS CBUGfcB HASfrLL,ot fouth Caroline, to CLEMENT LLOYD, dauyh'erox EDWARD M. WILLETT, of New YorkYOONG-KUHTMANW-On the 3d of June, inst,

at iioom ina, at the residence of the bride's iatber.by Bev. A. H. COBWEB, Mr. BOBEB1 YOUNO, olWaka'la, io Miss ANNA W., eldest daughter of Col-nel H. W KüHTMAío».

LINCOLN.-Died at Aisen, 8. C., on Saturday, 5thJune, NsNNIK MO ALE LINCOLN, beloved wife ofDr. N. S. LINCOLN, of Washington, D. C. *

-O-BOWABD.-Departed this life, May 24, 1869, Mrs.

ANNA MAB IA JOUMaLT HOWABD. native ofCharl-f ton, S. C., and consort of the late Captain T.M. HOWARD.she has un lerjone the sentence wbich hangs over

all tbe children of men, and which none can escape;ste baa yielded to ibe panos cf ¿Pastas aud termi¬nated ber mortal career. Filial lové would fain ba eretained her still leaser in this world, but th call ofOod cannot bc resisted, an t submission to Bis holywill ia a suered duty inculcated by religion. Whilsther soul has taken itt niuht to the bo-om of itsanker, her body is consigned to the etiUnfssof thetomb Nature prompts U9 to grieve wben we reflectthat this separation must last as long as our lives,and ibo s lem i silence of the ¿tare is well ca ciliat¬ed to increase aod perpetuate our sorrow. Put re¬

ligion, O thon conaiorter in all our afflict iona I thoucbeerest oar hearts wbicb death has stricken withsadness; tbe gloom which death bas cast around tbela-t ear,hly abode of our dear mother thon dispellestwith the jo.viul light ot thy countenance and tbeconsolation of thy heavenly teaching. This bod>shall again J iee at the voice of God's mess- nger to aHie Ut immortality, and, we hope, also to one ofglory and happiness; for the soul that once animatedit was marked with the sign nf redemption ..nd il u-

minated with the light of the true faith. This wasto I-er God's most precious i/ift, conferred noon herwhilst she was yet young in ye» rs, through the in¬strumentality of the great and good Bishop tog-laud; a gilt wbich she prized beyond cvervthmg thatthis world could offer her. and which was tho groundof her hope and tue source o' her consol itlou io lifeand in death ; (An ii the victory which conquereth thetoo ld, ourfa th *

/werai Mir».49" The Friends and Acquaintances

of Mr. and Mir. LEWIN, are invited to attend thefuneral services of their infant, FLOBHNOE, fromtheir residence No. 18 Henrietta-street, THIS Arras-HOON, at Four o'clock. * June 14

Special Botina.MW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MARY¬

LAND, from Ballimore, are hereby notified that the.teamer is 1 BIS DAT discharging. All goods nottaken away at sunset will remain on the wharf at

their risk. MORDECAI k CO.,Joneli_1_Agents.A3" TBE ISSUE DOCKE C WILL BE CALL¬

ED IBU (Mondoi ) MOUSING, at ld o'clock, at which,timo the attendance of tbe Bar ls desired.

B. B. CABPENTEB, Presiding Judge.A true copy: A. C. RICHMOND, Clerk.June 14 1

MW SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCECOMPANY OF ATHENS, GA.-DIVIDEND NO¬TICE.-Ihe Directors of this Companv have declar¬ed a Dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PEU CENT, to

policy-holders ont of tho ear> lugs of the past year.Dividend Scrip from 1 to 8, both inclusive, will be

redeemed in cash; and A os. 9 and 10, last issued,recelled in payment of premiums.

J. L. HONOUR, Agent,Corner Zaat Bay and Ezchinge-street,

Next south of the Old Postoffice.June 14_«_149*1HE NEAlEST, TUE QUICKKST AND

THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.149 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a

new and loree assortment of material of (be finest

quality and latest styles, ia prepared lo execute, atihe shortest notice and In the beat manner, JOBPBIN TING of every description.

Call and examine tho scale of prices before givingyour orders eltewbere.

EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOriCE.-NO-TICK is hereby given that on the SECOND DAT or

JULI ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., th» undersignedwill apply to thc Judge of Probate of CharlestonCounty for a final discharge as Executors of Will ofthe late EBENEZEB H. BODGEBS.

FRAN' IS 8. BODGERS,)GKOBQJE A. BODGEBS,} Executors.E. B. BODGEBS, )

Jone 2 wimlmo

MW INSTALMENTS OP THE BLUERIDGE BA ELKOAD CALLED FOB.-The Six-teentb, seventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth andTwentieth Instalments are called for as follows:The Sixteenth Instalment on 15th of April, 1869.The Seventeenth Instalment on 15th of May, 1889,The Eighteenth Instalment on 15th of June, 1809.The Nineteenth Insta'meat on 15th of J dy, 1859.The Twentieth Instalment on 15th of August, 1869.The Stockholders in Charleston wiU find the

amounts due on their subscription at tho office of

Colonel J. B. E. SLOAN, Brown's Wharf, to whom

payments is au-horlzed to bo made. If not paid bylast date will be declared forfeited by order of Stock¬holders. W. H. D. GAILLABD,January 13 lamo8 Secretary and Treasurer.

MW NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVINGany demands against the Estate of UOBEBT. H.BRODIE will phase- hand them in, properly attest¬

ed, and those indebted will moko pojment to thesabscnter. B. F. EIDDELL,

April 13 lam3mos Qualified Executor.

AS*MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUECUBE, TONIO, FEVEB PREVriSr.Vel-Thia val¬uable medioipjakentirely vjgotablo in its propara-tlon, is offereVm the public and warranted to euro

any cane or CHILLS AND FEVEB of however longEtandina, completely oralie nins Its effect from the

system, purifyln¡fThe bloal, strengthening the di¬

gestive organs, inducing an appetite, and keepingthe system in pecfe:t health.Those suffering from debility arriving from any

cans: will Audit the purest and best TONIC to bebad anywhere. To pj.-sonsrebiding ia unhealthysections, or who are predisposed to fevers of anykind, it will bc f mad invaluable as a preventive. It

is quito pleasant to the taste, and can be given to

children of all ago without injury Numerous let¬

ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and

value as a FEVEB AND AGUE COKE AND TONIC.It is fully guiranloed to give complete and univer¬

sal satisfaction.ll Alt ENGO is no humbug. TBT rr.

For sale at retail by all Druggists.At who'csale bv DOWIE k MOISE, corner Mect-

lusrand Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WINK.MAN k

CO., Hajne-street, and G. J. 1UHN. General Agentof Proprietor, southeast corner Kief and Johnstreets, Charleston, 8 C. DAG Snios June 8

«-GENERAL DEBLLI1Y IS NATURE'SAPPEAL FOB HELP.-Thousands of persons, with¬

out «ny spec fi- ailment, oro the viet m- of languorand lassitude. 'J he unthinking arc apt to confoundth^s ai e H s ot incrtlo i with laziness, where a it

usually ari-c? from a wit ot orgon'C energy, tor

wbich the subjects of it are no miro responsiblethin thc near-sighted ore for their detective vision.Such persons, abhuugh they may be free from pain,are as truly invalid?, and o-i much in need of medi¬cal aid, as if they were tormented with the pangs ofacute disease. 1 hey require a tonic and alterativethat will rouse and regulate their torpid rrganiza-Hons. In cases of this Kind, HOSTETTEB'S STO¬MACH BITTEBa produce an immedn te and mostfavorable effect. The debilitated and desponding,valeludlnaiian, who feels as if he were but halfalive; who shuns company anil bas no relish eitherfor business or pleasure, ls metamorphosed, by a

brief course of thia most potent vegetable invlgo-raot, into quite a different teing. Ibe change ef¬fected hy the BITTh BS, in hi« bodily and mentalcondition, is a surprise to himself and bia friend-.He mopes no longer; tbe active principle of lifewhich seemed to have died cut of him. ls reawaken¬ed, and he feels like a new man. Rememberingthat debility ls not oo'y an afBlotlon itself, bot an

nvit»ti n to disease so limo »hould be lost in re¬

cruiting tbe broken do vn system with thia choicestand most potent of all lome» and nervines.June 12 nae6

t

JTOR PHOVIDEXCB.THE FIRST-CLASS SCHOONER B. N.

HAWKINS, WIATT Marter, reving tho»largest portion cargo engaged, want« some?Cotton andlight Freight to All np.

Junell_a_WM. ROACH U CO.EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSIOSSI

THE FINE FA8T SAILING YACHTELLA ANNA, tte Champion of the Sooth,

»ia now ready and prepared to make regular-»tripe, thus affording an opportunity to asl

who may wleh to visit points ol interest in our beau¬tiful harbor.For passage, apply to the Captain on Union

Wharf. '_Imo_May lg

EXCURSIONS AROUND TUR HARBOR.THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND OOM«

'PORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR»will refame her tripa to historie point» in?the harbor, and -will leave Government

Wharf daily at Ten A. af.For Paatage apply to THOMAS YOUNG,December 18 Captain, on board.

NEW TORR AND CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR II E W YORK.

CABIN PASSAGE $20.TBE SPLENDID BIDE-WHEEL

[STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, T. J.LOCKWOOD Commander, will tan)from edger'* eonth (7hart on PAT.

CBDAT, June 19, at 3 o'clock P. M,MW An extra charge ot 16 made for Tickets pur¬

chased on board alter Bolling.ZW Md Billa of Lading signed after the steamer

leavei.MW Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to

Boston and Providence, R. I.MW Marine Insurance by thia line % per centMW The Steamers of thia line am first clase in

every respect, and their Tables are tupolled with allthe delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar¬kets.For Freight or Faaaage, apply to

jaMEt) ADGEtt at CO.. Agents,Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (TJp-itatra.)June M_i"

FOR P:IILAI»KL,PHIA AND BOSTON.

BEG Ul.AB ETEBY THURSDAY.THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS,

' Captain A. B.OBAT, will have North9Atlanuc Wharf, on THUBtDAx, June-

_? 17th, at - o'clock.For Freight or Passage, apply to

JOHN fe THEO. GETTY,June14 _North Atlantic Wharf.

BALTIMORE! AND CUAllLKSTO.1STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND.'

Captain JOHNSON WlU ead forBaltimore on J HUBSDAT Moan-ruo, 17th nut., at 12 o'clock, from

Pier No 1, Union Wharf.MW Through Billa Lading tigned for all classée of

Freight to BOOTON, PHILADELPHIA. W1LMING.10î>. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, andthe NORTH¬WEST.For Freight or paaaage, apply te

COCBTENAY fe TBENHOLM.June12._4_Union Wharves.

FOR NKW I i)Hki

BEG ULAB LINE RVEBY WEDNESDAY,PASSA G K SSO.

THE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIPMAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Caow-ELL, win leave ?and*tborat's Wharfon WEDHESDAT, June 16th, 1861, at

ll o'clock A. M.Freight of vegetables received up to 10o'clock om

dav of Billing. BAVENEL fe CO., Ageau,June 10

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY 93THEOT/OH LIN ai TO

CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.CHANGE OP SAILING DATS!

STEAMERS OF THE ABOVEline leave Pier No. ia, North Rivet,foot of Can al-street. New York, aa13 o'clock noan, of the lat, HUI and

Mat of every month (except when these dates fallon Bandar, then the Saturday preceding).Departure of lat and 21tt connect at Panama with

steamers for South Pacific and Central Americasporta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo.Departure of 11th ol each mouth connecta with

'

the new steam line from Panama to Australia andNew Zealand.Steamahip GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fratde¬

co for China tod Japan July 3. 1669.No California steamer* toucb at Havana, bit ge

direct from New York to AaplnwalLOne hundred pounds baggage free to each adult,

Medicine and attendance free.For Passage Tickets or farther Information ayplE

at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thewharf,foot of Canal-etreet, Not th River. New York. ,

Marah 18_lyr_F. H. BABY, AgentFOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, GEORGE¬TOWN, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGSQÑ lilt PEEDEE RiYEP.r ttC> TAE WH%IIBHI MARION. CAPT.MBataCát T T. FOSTEH la now receiving Freight

for the above roint9, and will leave IUESD.T Moms*INC. tbe 15th instant, . JOHN FERGUrON,June12_8 Accommodation Wharf.

CHANGE OF SCEEDULE.FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.

VTA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSONVILLE.

THE ELEGANT AND Kl [tST-CLA B_^STEAMER CITY POINT, Captât»

GEO. E. MCMILLAN, will sail from Charleston everyTCESDAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abovtpoints.Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna*

for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florid]Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wbtetpoint steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,Pensacola. Key Weal and Havana.Through Billa Lading slgt. od to New Orleans an 4

Mobile.All freight pija bl c on the wbartGoods not removed at aunaet will be stored at tis k

and expense of owners.J. D. AIKEN fe CO., Agents,

May 27 South Atlantic Wharf.

MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-ANEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at theNew York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub¬jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth,Maturity and old Age ; Manhood generally review¬ed ; the ('ante of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner¬vous Diseuses accounted for ; .>'. amase Philosophi¬cally Considered. Ac. These Lectures will be for¬warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing :

SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO¬MY, No. 71 We-t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md.April 19_mwf lyrMWBATCHELORS HA1B DYE.-THIS

splendid Hair Dye is the beat in Ibe world; the onlytrue and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta¬neous; no disappointnnnt; no lidiculous tints; rem¬edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates andleaves the bair soft and beaatifnl black or brown,bold ty all Druggists and Perfumen; and properlyapplied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond-street. New Torie. lyrMay 15

tW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THEErrors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Karly Man¬hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure,sent by mail freo or charge. Address HOWARD A8-S A LAT ION", Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.May 22 _3mos

J. B. BEARD, If. Y. I W. J. HE AM», HOUPOLE.C. W. YOONG, N, Y, j F. E. GOODSLDOE, POSTS*OUTH.

JJEARD, YOUNG & CO.,

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. »47 Wash In? (on-street,

NE W TORE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OE

EARLY VEGEGABLES, FRUITS.

POTATOES, fee.

RETERKBCES. -Uovernor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte;W. D. Reyno'ds fe Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super¬intendent B. fe R. Railroad, Portsmouth ; Colonel 8«L. Fremont, E. E. Burmas, Esq., Wilmington; B."K. Thurber fe Co., Langbraa fe Egbert, New Ynrfe»Bernard O'Neil], Charleston; Alexander fe BueaeU*.Savannah. S QIoe April2