VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 1360. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR.
WASHINGTON.
[FROM THE ASSOCIATED FKESS.l
WASHINGTON, June 20.
Judge Appleton, of Maine, declines to suc?
ceed Watrous as Texas District Judge. <
The revenue to-day ls $1,259,000.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
are not unanimous upon the House Cuban
bill
The bill passed by the House reducing taxa?
tion, was reported ia the House to-day, with
many amendments.
It is now proposed to repeal all special taxes
after May 1,1871, excepting the special tax on
tobacco, spirits, cigars and wine; the amend?
ments also repeal the duties on legacies and
successions. All stamps are left as at present,
accept that the stamps on promissory notes,
md receipts for any amount, and on canned
ind pres erred fish are repealed. The income tax
intended so as to exempt the actual house
?eat The changes are very many, reducing
be revenue from Internal sources, and restor?
ps the tariff to nearly the present rates.
SENATE.
t?umner presented the petition of a former
(ave, asking compensation tor his horses and
tock which were taken, for the use of the
Inion army. Pratt said that the Committee
n Claims had giren a great deal of attention
0 luis class of claims, and he hoped that the
tenate would soon take ap and decide lt, so
?at the committee might know whether it
necessary to spend any more time upon
em.
1 The President was requested to report, the
(mount of money paid into the treasury on
lOCOOOt Of condemned and confiscated proper
y in .virginia during the rebellion.
Several propositions for reducing the Tates
f postage were defeated.
BOMB.
Bills were introduced by Poland, authorizing
Jae President to open negotiations Jbr the an?
nexation of British North America; by Butler,
of Massachusetts, annarlng the republic of Bau
Domingo; by Mungen, repealing all laws and
resolutions regarding spirit metres.
A motion to suspend the roles to consider j
e appointment of a Joint Cuban committee ,
The fortification bill calls for aa expend?
ire of $1,250,000, of which the South gets
D thing.
i The army appropriation bul, amounting to
I nearly $30,000,000, waa passed. *
S US OPS.
Explosion of Powder Mille-The Boulton
Masqueraders-Sermon on Diekens.
LONDON, June 20.
An explosion occurred yesterday ia oae ol
the government powder mills at Waltham Ab?
bey, near this city. Several were killed,
i The death of Lord Arthur Cunton created
renewed interest in the case of the Boulton
masqueraders. His dying declaration that he
was Innocent ls fully verified by his attendants"
and companions.
There was a large crowd at Westminister
Abbey yesterday to hear the sermon of Dean
Stanley ou the late Charles Dickens. Part of
ibis last will was read. In it he decUnesi
monument bat rests bis fame on bis published
works; sJso arges bis children to practice
Christianity.in its broad spirit, not accepting
pe narrow Instruction of any man or any sect.
The Dean closed with a glowing tribute to the
illustrious dead.
The Clerical Party tn Belgium.
* i| BR?SSELS, June 20.
! The Independence Beige is certain the cl erl-1
cal party will monopolize the new Cabinet.
Napoleon's Health. .
PARIS, June 20.
The Emperor is stUl indisposed, but there is
nothing ia his condition to excite alarm.
A DEMOCRATIC ricxosY.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Sixteen comities ia Oregon give wilson, De?
mocrat, ?sixty majority. His majority la the
State wt?probably be about 275. The majori?
ty in the Legislature ls uncertain.
THE MUTINY CASS.
NORFOLK, June 20. .
The examination of the mate and crew of
kthe Italian -brig , osephlne, charged with rob
Ptdng and threatening to klU the pilot ia charge
of the brig, was concluded this morning before
the United States Co m missioner. The charges
made by the p'Jot were not sustained, and the
sicused were discharged from custody.
IMS CUBAN CRUISER.
NEW YORE, June 20.
The John B. Up'on has arrived, and her
officers confirm the previous reports of the
successful landing of the first expedition,
which left here for Cuba on the 16th of May,
and also report that on the retara trip a hue
dred men and additional arms, shipped at As
plnwaU, were safely landed at aa unfrequent?
ed part of the Cuban coast, and were unmo?
lested by the Spaniards. Her future cruises
will be made under the American flag.
HOLDEN'S ARMY.
RALEIGH, June 20.
at has been rumored here, for the last few
?days, that the iuiamou3 Kirk, of Tennessee,
Browolow's minion, has tendered his services
.to Governor Holden. to take command of the
fe tate troops, and that the offer has been ac?
cepted. _
SE ARKS PROM THE WISES.
Four mord ?rs occurred In Louisville on Sat
lurday night, and two are reported elsewhere,
j besides several deaths from drowning.
Advices from the Parlen Ship janal expedl
lon, to May 30, are not encouraging.
A Poughkeepsie dispatch says that a small
sat, containing two ladies and two gentle
ien, was struck by aa uakaowa propeller off
lltoa yesterday morning. The ladies and
one maa were drowned. The propeller did
not slop.
The English steamer David, with the new
West India cable aboard, has arrived at Porto
Rico. The work or laying the cable will begin
immediately.
-The Mexican Congress adjourned on May
31st President Juarez, ia als closing message,
states that the rebellions in various quarters
have been almost entirely suppressed. The
earthquake in the interior, ou May 11th, de?
stroyed almost the whole town of Miahutla,
and caused considerable loss of life. The civil
government they have ia Mexico is worse than
their earthquakes.
-A LouisviUe paper proposes that if White?
more be readmitted to Congress, all honest
mea la ?nat body resigo. The latest co?
nundrum is, how mauy aud who would resigo ? i
OUR PHOSPHATES.
A New Plan for Gathering the Deposits
from, oar Streams.
The New York Journal of Commerce, in ita
issue of Saturday, concludes a well considered
editorial on "The Phosphates of the Charles?
ton Basin," as follows: to
i It is a matter of no small surprise that the
gradual development of Buch vast sources of
wealth in the Charleston basin should have
created an excitement In that vicinity, remind?
ing one somewhat of the Pennsylvania oil
fever. Companies for working the deposits
have been formed, and -hopes are high that
great wealth to individuals and to the commu?
nity will flow from them. In that particular
many will probably be disappointed; but that
the Cbarlestonlans appear to nave a very good
thing in their phosphate beds does not admit
of a reasonable doubt
AB some of the richer deposits lie in the
bed ol the rivers and 'creeks, great difficul?
ty is experienced in diggingtnemout. Todo
this easily and economically is a problem upon
whose solution much of the success of the com
8antes depends. Now, it happens that Mr. J.
Glenn, of this city, inventor of the patent
portable or walking railway car, (a full descrip?
tion of which appeared In our paper of Octo?
ber 16,1S68,) took a trip to Savannah a short
time ago with bis singular machine, upon
which marked improvements have recently
been made'. He tested it in that city with a
success fully recorded in the Savannah news
?>apere. The spectators saw In lt a means of
ocomotlon as a traction engine peculiarly
adapted to travelling upon prairies or
low, flat land, where horses with ordinary
vehicles would easily be mired, and also recog?
nized its advantages in connection with plough?
ing, sowing and other agricultural business.
Those of the lookers-on wno were Interested in
the phosphate operations, remarked that the
chief mechanical principle of the car-that by
which the wheels and feet are moved continu?
ously about it-seemed to be exactly the contri?
vance required to dredge out the coagulated fish
bones from the Charleston bed. The Inventor
fully shares In this conviction, and believes that
by a simple adaptation of the principle of his car
he can excavate and deliver the deposita on the
banks of streams at the rate ol one hundred
car loads an hour wita one dredge. So san?
guine of this result were a number of gentle?
men wno witnessed the trial of "ne car tbat a
company has been organized to test the ques?
tion, as a'so to determine the capabilities ot
the Invention In the way of locomotion and
farming purposes. We offer no opinion about
the success ot their experiments; but lt would
bea fact meriting congratulation if the Glenn
walking car, originally conlrived for a totally
different object, should prove the means of |
working upon a large and remunerative scale
the great phosphate deposits of the river beds
about Charleston.
THE C&?WESE AND THE CRISPINS.
Tao Origin of the Movement to Obtain
Chinese Shoemakers-How the Celes?
tlal New-comers Conduct Themselves.
The Boston Herald, of the 15th instant,
gives the following account of the difficulties
among the North Adams shoemakers, which
led to the importation of Chinese into that
town. The history of the causes which have
led to this Innovation, and which seriously
threaten to revolutionize the question of
labor In New England, covers a period of
about two years, and the event is exciting
comment from all classes In every manufactur?
ing town in the New England States.
In the month of May, 1863, Mr. Sampson,
the proprietor of a shoe manufactory, was
first made aware of the existence of the Order
ot the Knights of St. Crispin, and lrom that |
Urne till January of the present year has from
time to time had some slight misunderstand?
ings with his employees. The causes and ex?
tent of these are variously stated, but this fact
is apparent-that he often sought to employ
men not belonging to jthe order, and as often
found that the entire number were soon In?
duced to Join this society for the protection of |
the rights of labor. In January last, the price
paid In all shops In town for bottoming being
ten dollars and twelve cents per case fordouble
soled shoes and nine dollars for Blngle-soled.
he was waited upon by a committee wno asked
an advance of one dollar per case. This was
flatly refused. Soon after this, he alleges, his
shoes were being made in an inferior manner,
and he asked an explanation from the foreman,
a Crispin, who could give no Information. A
few hands were discharged-and new ones put
on. These made first-class work for a lew
days, when they commenced folio wing in the
trail of the old hands. Reasons were demand?
ed, and lt was explained that the new men
would not be allowed to make better work
than that previously done in the shop.
Matters remained thus mutually unsatisfac?
tory until April, when Mr. Sampson called his
men together, and Informing them that there
were no orders, and that business was growing
doll, asked if they would be willing to work
for a reduction of ten per cent, until the re?
vival of trade, when former prices would bc
even. A special meeting of Hoosac Tunnel
jdge, No. 64, of the Knights ot St. Crispin,
was nek! that evening, and, on bringing the
matter to a vote, lt was decided not to accept
the proposition ot Ur. Sampson; accordingly
they finished up the orders already on hand
and left his employ. He then sent his clerk.
Mr. George W. Chase, to North Brookfield,
with directions to hire a new gang, and to
take none but Crispins. They came, but did
not go to work. Two days after their arri?
val, having conferred with the Crispins of this
two, they notified Mr. Sampson that there
were men enough in town, and according to
their rules they could not go to work for him,
and they left North Adams for home at 10
o'clock, May 13. At i o'clock, on the same
day, Mr. Chase departed for California. In
one month trom that very hour he landed at
the depot with seventy-five Chinamen.
These men are hired for a term of three
years, at twenty-three dollars per month the
first year and thirty-three thereafter, with
lodging, rooms for which have been fitted np
in a portion of the building furnished them,
tosrethe- with some other privileges. The v. In
their turn, agree to certain stipulations which
will protect Mr. Sampson. Ah Sing, or Charlie,
as he is familiarly called, comes with them.
He is passably well educated, and is a regular
member ot the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He will keep all the accounts, receiving the
wages, purchasing their food and giving them
spending money, and sending each month the
residue of their money to the Kwong Chong
Twlng Company of San Francisco, which will
keep it on deposit for them. The men are
very neat in appearance, which ls ajsubject of
general surprise.
All Hie. shops here demand a reduction ol len
?>er cent, from the present prices, and a meet
ng of the Crispins will be held this evening lo
consider the subject. It is generally thought
that they will succumb.
The newly arrived Celestials are fast becom?
ing domesticated In their strange home. They
have not yet fairly commenced t he labors of
shoe-making, but are at present engaged in
"fixing up" their quarters according to their
Ideas of convenience and comfort. They
occupy for domestic purposes four rooms, fit?
ted up at the rear eod of Mr. Sampson'* sub?
stantial brick buildings. These are the wasli
lng-room, also used for bathing, the kitchen,
the dining-room and sleepiug-room. The
sleeping accommodations tor the whole seven?
ty-five are in one room. In thc centre, facln"
outward towards each wall, are rows of berths,
one above another to the height ol five. Each
has a good mattress, blankets, and other nec?
essary articles, and their occupants have ad?
ded curtains, shelves, Ac, all tue work ot* their
own hands, and done very neatly, although
they are comparatively unskilled in the use of
tools. Their capacity for learning and
love of knowledge evince themselves
In every movement. They are pick?
ing up words of English every hour,
and once the pronunciation and meaning ol a
word ls distinctly understood, it is fixed in the
mind forever, i fiey are pleasant, affable, ob?
serving, greeting every one with a pleasant
smile, speaking to all they have seen once be?
fore, and watching every strange or new
movement in their presence. The uses of ma?
chinery are learned with wonderful rapidity.
Each Implement ls inspected carelully, and
the method of its use ls asked and scanned
with an eagerness seldom seen among other
races. That Mr. Sampson's experiment with
these will prove a personal success in every
manner there ls scarcely a doubt. Of the ex?
pediency of their employment, as regards their
benefit to the community, there ls yet a ques?
tion. ThuBfarin their employment in Ameri?
ca they hare taken no interest In lier social or
political affairs, and show little inclination to
a permanent settlement. Each one comes with
the purpose of returning with a competence
to the mores of his native land, there to die,
and If perchance they do not return alive,
their bodies must finally be carried within the
walls of the empire of Confucius, and there de?
posited.
The men here are all of small stature and
slight build. Some of thejn will yet increase,
however, as their ages range from 18 to 23
years. They are not very hardy looking, and
seem poorly fitted for any heavy work. They
will make good shoemakers, and will also fill
to satisfaction any position in other manufac?
turing institutions and in the household.
The movement of Ur. Sampson ls- exciting
considerable Interest among the manufactur?
ers of the Eastern States. Last night, a gen?
tleman arrived here from Jersey City, to inves?
tigate the new project, while others have come
from Troy. New York, and towns nearer this
village. Ur. S. is dally In receipt of numerous
letters of inquiry, some ot which we have
seen, and all of which look favorably to the
scheme.
THE AMERICAS BONAPARTE.
The Romance Of Hts Parentage-The
SOB of the Baltimore Belle who wa?
Sacrificed to the Ambition of the
Great Napoleon.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, eldest son of
the Emperor Napoleon's younger brother,
Jerome, died on Friday last at Baltimore. This
event will probably bring to a close one of the
most remarkable law suits of the age; it is
another important chapter in the strange ro?
mance of which that remarkable lady, Uadame
Patterson, still remains the central figure. It
is a story which many of our readers will be
glad to recall.
Sixty-seven years ago Jerome Bonaparte,
the youngest brother of Napoleon, arrived In
New York. He had Joined the French naval
service, and accompanied hts brother-in-law,
General LeClerc, to San Domingo. While Le
Clerc was fighting Toussaint L'Ouverture and
the yedow fever, the first of whom, it will be
remembered, he overcame by treachery, while
the other overcame him by surprise. Lieuten?
ant Jerome was driven by the English navy to
take refuge in New York harbor. While bis
vessel was lying In the bay, watched by the
English cruisers, Jerome made a tour of the
Eastern States as far South as Washington,
where he was presented to President Jefferson
in October, 1803. At Baltimore, he met Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of a wealthy
merchant of that city, a young girl of 18. Her
uncommon beauty attracted the attention of
Joting Banaparte, and won what little heart
e possessed. The family position and con?
nections of Jerome Bonaparte fired- the am?
bitious heart of Miss Patterson, and, a few
days after their first meeting, she readily ac?
cepted bis offer to make her at once M?dame
Bonaparto and a member of the civil family of
the Emperor. The betrothal was completed
after a strange fashion of the day ata grand
ball given by young Banaparte, at which Miss
Patterson was bis partner. During the
dance he threw over her head a gold
chain to which was attached a miulature
likeness of himself, Bet in diamonds, and the
lady bore lt off in triumph. Thus the engage?
ment was made. Miss Patterson's father,
however, disapproved, and sent her away
to what was then known as the "Wilds
of Virginia." But as Bonaparte gave further
evidences of his attachment by sending letters
to that secluded spot, her father relented and
brought her home. The Spanish envoy was
char-red with the format demand of her hand,
the French Consul attested the contract, and
Bishop Carroll celebrated the marriage cere?
mony on Christmas Eve, 1803. Jerome Bona?
parte remained in America for fully a year,
visiting with bis wife various parts ot the
country. Wnen they were ready to go to Eu?
rope, Ur. Patterson fitted out the Erin, one of
his own vessels, and in the spring of 1805 they
embarked for Europe, and arrived safely at
Lisbon.
The happiness of Jerome and his bride was
here suddenly brought to an end by the Infor?
mation that Napoleon I, who had advanced his
brother with the design of making him useful
In some matrimonial alliance with a European
royal family, was very much disgusted with
his marriage. He refused to recognize the
marriage, and forbade the admission of the
wife to French territory. The husband left her
at Lisbon, and repaired to Italy to see the Em?
peror. It ls probable that the young Lieuten?
ant, still enamored of his beautiful wife, made
some efforts to obtain her recognition, but
they were probably not very strenuous, and
were certainly unavailing. He did not return
to his wife, but, yieliing to Napoleon's
orders, he married, August 12, 1807, Frederica
Catherine, daughter of the King of Wurtem?
berg, and as a reward was made, BIX days alter,
King of Westphalia. His subsequent fate was
a fitting sequel to the story. He offended bis
brother by some neglect which disarranged
the Russian campaign of 1812, and was severe?
ly reprimanded and practically dismissed the
service. Two years later he had to fly from
Paris, leaving his royal wife under arrest, and
was forced to retire to Vlonna, where he lived
as Prince de Montford. When tile empire was
restored he returned to Paris, and died there
in I860.
Forbidden to enter France, Mme. Patterson
Bonaparte went to Holland, but shortly after
retired to Camberwell, England, where, on
July 7, 1805, Jerome Napoleon, the subject of
the present sketch, was born. For years she
haunted Europe, finding no opportunity to ob?
tain, but never falling on every occasion to as?
sert, her i 'gilts and those of her son. Once,
In the FittI Palace at Florence, she encounter?
ed Jerome and his new wife, but the contempt?
ible fellow sneaked from the presence ol'the
proud woman he bad wronged, and imme?
diately left Florence.
Madame Bonaparte returned to the United
States with her sou during bis boyhood, and
he was reared at Baltimore. He entered Har?
vard College, and graduated from that Institu?
tion in 182G. He studied for the bar, but never
practiced law. He was married in early life
to Miss Williams, daughter of Benjamin Wil?
liams, originally of Roxbury, Mass., whose
wife, by a strange coincidence, died also yes?
terday During the reign of Louis Phillippe
Mr. Bonaparte was permitted to sojourn lor a
short time In Paris. Mr. Bonaparte acquired a
large fortune with his wife, and devoted him?
self since his marriage to the management of
a large estate.
On the re-establishment ol the empire, in
1852, the Indefatigable mother again put for?
ward her claims for recognition. Prince Na?
poleon and his sister Mathilde appeared os de?
fendants in the suit. An imperial i:\mily coun?
cil, claiming to be .'the only competent tribu?
nal," decided that while young Jerome Patter?
son, as Prince Napoleon insists on styling him,
was entitled to the name of Bonaparte, he
could not be considered as one or the royal
family. He was permitted to visit France, be?
came very intimate with his father, who made
him a haudsome allowance, and was received
at the Court ol'. Louis Napoleon. No recogni?
tion of the mother was, however, obtained.
In 18C0, the death of Jerome gave his wife
an opportunity for again presenting lier
claims, and, willi Berryer as her advocate, she
demanded, in thc; Imperial Court, her sou's
shure of his lather's property, and his rights.
The suit has never been decided, we believe.
In his features, tho nephew, now Just dead,
bore a striking resemblance lo Napoleon I.
He possessed the same shape ol'the head, and
perfect regularity of features, bronze counte?
nance ano; dark eyes of the peculiar tiut which
distinguished Napoleou I, wliom he also close?
ly resembled in deportment. The deceased
leaves a son, Jerome Napoleon, who gradua?
ted at West Poiut, and is now an officer in the
French urmv.
-Everybody in Havana is talking of and
praising the message of President Grant upon
the Cubun question. They" want Cougress to
6end commissioners to the island to see for
themselves. The Captain General telegraphs
that all the important part of the George B.
Upton's cargo was captured.
-The Royal London Club yacht mee, on
Thursday, from Dover to Cowes, was won by
Butcher's yacht Flora.
-London has a "free and open church as?
sociation," founded to abolish pew renting.
SPOM^NG NOTES.
TACHTING IX NEW YORK HARBOR.
Tue lovers of yachting in Gotham were in
high glee on Tuesday over what ls universally
pronounced one of the finest maritime displays
ever witnessed in that harbor. The day itself
was lovely and the breeze was high. The same
vessels which won thc race last summer were
the victors In this-thc Idler, of the schooners,
and White Cap and Sadie of the sloops. The
latter race was not very exciting, for the
yachts were obliged to tack, and did not carry
much sall. Nevertheles they made very
good -ne. The vessels got off in fine
style, ihe White Cap leading, and maintaining
her position throughout the race. On the home
stretch the very best seamanship was display?
ed. The yachts came in to the home stake-boat
in excellent trim, and fairly earned the plau
dits they received on arriving. The time was
as follows: Idler, 4h. 38m. 20s.; White Cap, 5h.
16m. 15s.; Sadie, 4h. 45m. 42s.; thus lt will be
seen that the yachts came Lu very close togeth?
er. There were no accidents of any great
moment, and the yachtsmen as well as guests,
seemed to enjoy thoroughly the beautiful day
and the magnificent sport, and the parties
most Interested are doubtless well satisfied
with the result.
THE DERBT DAT IN ENGLAND.
The London papers contain extended ac?
counts of the celebrated Derby rices, although
they all admit that the noble sport of horse
racing ls growing into disrejmto In England,
and more than hint that the great Derby, this 1
year, was a failure. In the principal contest
between "Kingcraft,''"Prince of Wales," "Pal?
merston," "Muster," and "Macgregor," the lat?
ter was beaten easily, though the favorite at
starting. Two horses' almost unheard of,
"Palmerston" and "Muster," struggled be?
tween them for the prize which "Macgregor"
had lost; but Just at the distance "Kingcraft,"
till then kept In band by his rider, came with !
a tremendous rush,outtlng down everything be?
fore him, passing "Palmerston" and "Muster,''
and winning fl nally in a canter, by four lengths,
amid one of the most demonstrative exhibi?
tions seen for many years, Lord Falmouth be?
ing congratulated on dil sides, "Palmerston"
Just getting rid of "Muster" by a head for sec?
ond place, the favorite pulling up a couple of
lengths in their rear, to whom succeeded
"Prince of Wales," and the others "entered for
the prize. Consequently, "Kingcraft," with
twenty to one against him, came In first, and
"Macgregor," with three to one upon him,
came in fourth. "To Judge by appearances,"
says the London Spectator, "it will In a few
years more be as bad style for men to go down
to the Derby as lt 1B now for women, and the
Epsom Course will become a thing of the
past."
A FAMOUS GAME OF BASH BALI..
It has at last be?n demonstrated that the
celebrated "Red Stockings" are not uncon?
querable. The charm has finally been broken,
and In one ol thc most stubbornly contested
games of oaso ball ever played, they have
been defeated by the Atlantic Club, of Brook?
lyn. The New York papers gi'-j double col?
umn details of the game, from which we make
a lew extracts. The play opened shortly after
3 o'clock, the "Red Stockings" being first at the
bat. They led off handsomely at first, making
two runs, and then "whitewashing" their oppo?
nents, seemed certain of victory. In the sec?
ond Inning, neither side scored a run, but In
the third the Clnclnnatlans obtained one run,
and for the third time "whitewashed" the At?
l?ntica. Drawing another blank In the fourth
inning and the Atlantlcs scoring two, the
crowd anxiously watched the movements of
every player From this point a new life was
given the game, and with each successive In?
ning there came a fresh cause for interest, un?
til, at the close of the ninth, with scores even,
the excitement was almost unbearable. To
have played a nine-Inning game with the
I famous "Red Stockings'' and tied them with
so small a score as five to five, to some mem?
bers of the "Atlantlcs" seemed thc very
acme of fame, and a draw was ordered. After
some confusion and excitement, the crowd
' calling loudly on the "Atlantlcs" to meet
their plucky antagonists and fight the battle
out, thc field was cleared and the game resum?
ed amid an almost death-like silence. Once
more the "Reds" were put out without scoring,
and again the "Atlantlcs" went In to win, but
met the same fate as their opponents. This
necessitated the playing of thu eleventh Inn?
ing, and this time the Cinclnnatlansscored two
mus, and the game was booked for them as
certain. By important fielding errors, how?
ever, the "Atlantlcs" managed to secure three
runs for their share of the score, and amidst
the greatest excitement they closed the
eleventh Inning, with the score In their favor
by the totals of eight to seven. Throats were
made hoarse with cheering, and the victors
were seized in the arms of their friends and
borne In triumph from the field.
THE TRIBUNE ON WICKED BEN.
[From thc New York Tribune, of Saturday.]
I lt ls intimated from Washington that the
House will admit Mr. Whittemore to a s -at on
thc technical ground that, though lt unani?
mously believed and voted him to be a scamp
unworthy of lils seat, aud guilty ot acts that
should send him to the penitentiary, lt did not
actually expel him, but allowed him to resign.
Are we to understand that if an offender has
the Ingenuity to escape a kicking by flight, his
offence ls therefore less flagrant? Is it really
true In thcorv, as we sometimes have found it
in practice, that the escape of an acknowledg?
ed criminal condones the crime? By such a
ruling, for such a reason, the House will add
no virtue to Mr. Whittemore and no credit to
itself. *
TUE FR ENC a STRIKES.
The Opposing View* of the Working?
The statement which follows shows the con?
flicting views held by the French employers
and their workmen In the existing strikes. It
ls the answer of the iron founders of the De?
partment of the Seine, wherein they quote
thc workmens' demand.-?:
Workmens' Demand, First-Labor shall be
paid for at the rate of sixty centimes (twelve
cents) per hour, at the lowest, for all moulders
who have been at least four years at their
trade. The maximum rate is to be settled be?
tween the workmen and employers.
Employers' Answer-This demand Is unjust,
as it would result in excluding all young work?
men whose aptitudes are not sufficiently de?
veloped lo entitle them to employment at that
age. It is Inhuman, because it would cause
the immediate dismissal of old workmen whose
infirmities disable them for full work. The
employers can neither accept a fixed high nor
low rate, as no one has thc right to fix the rate
of wages. It can ouly be arranged between
thc employer and his workmen according to
competency and the law of supply and demand,
which is the great law that regulates it.
Second Demand-Immediate and complete
aboliiion of job and piece work.
Answer-lt ls impossible to abolish this sys?
tem, both on the grounds of principle and of
right. On principle, because lt ls found by ex?
perience that this system forms thc first eman?
cipation of the workman, for lt furnishes
means of developing his activity, intelligence
men and Employers.
and skill. Tn right, because you cannot de?
prive any laborer of the right to work as he
prefers. If the employer proposes too low a
figure, he need not accept it. Besides, this
mode of labor is a sure means of Improving
your condition and peaceably acquiring better
wages.
Third Demand-Abolition of extra hours or
double pay. Sunday to count as extra time.
The day to be, as at present, ten hours.
Answer-Foundry work nas, from its very
nature, accidents and exigencies entailing ex?
tra hours, for which Increased pay cannot be
accorded. Work on Sunday, being voluntary,
cannot be regarded as extra time.
Fourth Demand-The employers to nomi?
nate representatives, whose names are to be
submitted and voted upon by the workmen.
Answer-This pretension is so contrary to
the principles of liberty, and even common
sense, that the employers must only simply
refuse lt.
The signatures of the employers followed,
and a notice that they intend to employ other
workmen, and that when they have a suffi?
cient number they will recommence, business.
Wem publications.
pOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
CATALOGUE No. 37.
HAYDEN'S UNIVERSAL INDEX TO BIOGRAPHY,
from the Creation to the present time, ar?
ranged Chronologically and carefully dated,
by J. B. Payne; $7.
Hugn Miller's Works, new and only complete edi?
tion, edited by his son-ln-lav, Rev. John Da?
vidson, viz : My School and School Masters:
The Testimony of the Rocks; The Cruise of
the Betsey; ??ketch Book of Popular Geology;
First Impressions of England; scenes and Le?
gends or the North of Scotland; Thc Old Red
sandstone; The Headship of Christ; Foot?
prints of the Creator; Tales and Sketches;
Essays-Historical, Biographical, Social, Lit?
erary, Scientific, Ac; Edlnnurgh and its
Neighborhood, Geological and Historical ;
Leading Artists on various subjects. The
whole thirteen volumes $22; each volume sold
separately at $i 76.
Pro Aria et Foe is-A Plea for our Altars and
Hearths-"A Woman ls, or should be, the
honor and ornament of the boase"-Martin
Luther: ll 26.
Dr. Holland's Works-Brlghtwood Edition, 16 mo.,
Cabinet size, in neat Morocco Cloth, viz : Bit?
ter Sweet, $1 50; Kathrine. $1 60; Letters to
Yoong People, SI 60; Gold Poll, $1 76; Lessons
in Life. $1 76; Plain Talks on Familiar Sub?
jects, $1 76. Each volume sold separately, or
the six volumes put na lu Morocco Cloth Case
ror (9.
A Reply to John Stuart Mill on the Subjection of
Women: $125. .
A Manual Commentary on the General Canon
Law and the Constitution of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States, by Dr.
Tinton: $2 60.
Cassell's Beautiful Illustrated Edition of The
Swiss Family Robinson; $3 50.
The Fairy Book, by the anthor of John Halifax,
Gentlemen; $1 25.
The Ballad Book, a Selection bf the Choicest Brit?
ish Ballads, edited by William Allingham;
$1 25.
The Song Book, Words and Tones from the best
Poets aud Musicians, by John Huliah; tl 26.
A Book of Worthies, gathered from the old Histo?
ries, and now written anew, by the author of
The Heir of Redcliffe; $125.
A Book of Golden Deeds, of all Times and all
Lands, gathered and narrated by the author
or The Huir of Redd ure: $1 25.
El Dorado, or Adventures in the Path or Empire,
by Bayard Taylor; $1 60.
A Journey to Central Africa, by Bayard Taylor;
$1 60.
Christianity and Greek Philosophy, or the Rela?
tion between Spontaneous and Reflective
Thought in Greece, and the Positive Teaching
of Christ and his Apostles, by B. F. Cocker, D.
D" of the University of M ; cintran; $2 26.
New Cyclopaedia of Illustrations, adap-ed to
Christian Teaching, embracing Mythology,
Anatomies. Legends, Parables, Emblems, Met?
aphors. Smiles, Proverbs, Classic, Historic
nnd Religious, Anecdotes, Ac, by Elow Fos?
ter; with Illustrations, by Rev. S. H. Tyng; $5.
A Treatise on the Christian Doctrine of Marriage,
by Hugh Davey Evans, LL. 0. ; $2 60.
Holy Ma nm o ny, by Kev. J. A. Bolles, D. D.,
Church of the Advent, Boston,
We have made a large addition to oar CIRCU?
LATING LIBRARY, and will continue to add all
the new light reading. Subscription 60 cents per
month. Subscribers to the Library, as well as la?
dles visiting the store, will always And the new
Periodicals and Pashlon Books on our tables.
Note Paper, Letter Paper and Envelopes are
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Complete Catalogues of Virtue and Forston's Il?
lustrated and Standard Books, together with
Weale's Series or scientific, Educational and
Classical Works, can be had on application.
N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent
Free to persons in the country.
?3- Persons residing in the country will please
bear In mind that by sending their orders to us
ror any books published in America, they will be
charged only the price of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
*3" Address
FOGARTIE-S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 280 Ring Btreet, (In the Bend,) Charleston, S. 0.
Jun2l-tnth86mo8_
USSELL'S LIST
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Ac
THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated, l vol., 8vi.
Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 voL,
6vo.
Stephens's Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo.
Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim
ball.
Vlele's six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wright's 3000 Receipts.
Vouait on the Dog, edited by Lewis.
McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
Farm Yard.
Stonehenge: The Horse In the Stable and the
Field.
American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis?
ed by Todd.
Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition.
Culture or the Grape and Wlnemaklng, by Robt.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva?
tion or the Strawberry, by Longworth.
Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.
8vo.
Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
and Mills.
Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by
A. J. Cline.
Leavltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel.
The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., l2rao.
Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build?
ings.
The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture,
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuildings of all kinds.
The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits
and Flowers.
The Farm: A New Manual or Practical Agricul?
ture.
The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
Allen's! R. L.? American Farm Book.
Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm
Book.
Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry.
Hom merv. Mci hod of Making Manures.
Breck's New Book of Flowers.
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis,
tadd's American Cattle Doctor.
Hop Culture.
Johnsou's How Crops Feed. ? -
Johnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
Onion Culture.
Our Farm of Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder's Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual.
Warder's Hedges and Evergreens.
Waring's Draining tor Profit and Health.
Wheeler's Rural Homes.
Wheeler's Homes ror the People.
Willie's Gardening ror the South.
Woodward's Country llomea.
Farm Talk (Bracket!.)
Puller's Forest Tree Culturlst.
Jennings on Cattle.
Jennln 'S on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.
McMahon's American Gardener.
Norris's Fish Culture.
The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, 8vo.,
622 pages.
The Mule (Riley.)
Thomas's Fruit Culturlst.
JOHN RUSSELL,
may-l No. 285 KINO STREET.
A C . KAUFMAN,
No. 25 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dealer In SPECIE, UNCURRENT BANK NOTES
Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Ac, Ac.
Orders ror thc purchase and sale or Securities
promptly executed.
Collections carefully attended to and remitted
for upon day of payment, at current rates or ex?
change.
Prices Current Issued weekly and forwarded
gr mitons!y to any point on application.
New York Correspondents- Messrs. Howes A
Macy, Henry Clews A Co., Luther Kountze, and J.
M. Welth A- Arents. junl5-mwf3mo8
?Netospapers.
HE GREAT
SOUTHERN FAMILY PAPER I
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WEEKLY NEWS!
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ous Reading Matter published in
THE ^DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI-WSEKLY
NEWS,
INCLUDING :
Latest Telegraph News,
Political Intelligence,
Commercial and Stock Reports,
Literary Topics and Reviews,
Selected Social Essays,
Personal Gossip, and
Information for Planters.
TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
STORIES,
LIGHT READING, and
POETRY,
From the current Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
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SUBSCRIPTION TWO ?DOLLARS A YEAR,
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 50 EACH.
CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $150 EACH.
CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 50 EACH.
CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 50 EACH.
CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 50 EACH.
CLCBS OF TEX SUPPLIED AT $1 50 EACH.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS !
43? Address, (enclosing money La Registered
Letter,)
RIORDAN, DAWSON k CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
F
Shipping.
OR LIVERPOOL
The first-class American Ship ALICE M. _A?
MI NOTT. Lowell Master, having a large SB
portion of her Cargo engaged, witl be dispatched
for the above port.
For balance of Freight engagements, apply to
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
Janie_No. 74 East Bay
Jj-OR FORT SUMTER.
The safe, fast sailing and comfortably ap?
pointed Yacht "ELEANOR" will make two*
trips dat'y to Fort Snmter and the other points o?
historic interest In the harbor, leaving South
Commercial Wharf at io A. M. and 3 P. M. The
Yacht can also be ohartered for private parties on
reasonable terms. For passage or charter apply
next door south of the Mills House, or io the
Captain on board. may H
pOR NEW YORK-ON TUESDAY.
The Al side-wheel Steamship SOUTH _ i~,TJjNL
CAROLINA, Adkins, Commander, wUlS&flfigg
sall for New York on TUESDAY, June 21, at 0
o'clock P. BL, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves,
connecting with day Passenger Trains from Co?
lumbia and Augusta, arriving at 4 P. M.
The SOUTH CAROLINA will make close con?
nection with Liverpool Steamship MINNESOTA, of
Mesera. Williams A Onion's Une, sailing June 20.
insurance by the Steamers of this line X per
cent.
For Freight engagements, or passage, having
very superior stateroom accommodations, all on
decK and newly furnished, apply to WAGNER^.
HUGER ft CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A.
COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. jnnl6
J1 OR PHILADELPHIA.
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY.
The Screw Steamship PROMETHEUS, , rrfJfcL
Grev, Commander, will sall for Phlla-SauSSE
delphia direct, on FRIDAY, June 24th, at 2 o'clock
P. M., from Brown's South Wharf.
ter Insurance by the steamers of this Line }i
per cent
For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabm
$16,) apply to
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
]nn20-mtattif4_No. 1 Union Wharves.
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS?
TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
THEO UGH SILLS OF LADINO GIVEN FOB
COTTON TO BREMEN.
The fine Steamship " MARYLAND," ??fjSMb.
Johnson, Commander,will sail for Baltl-22JflBK
more on FRIDAY, 24th June, at 12 M., making close
connection with the Bremen steamer "Ohio,?' of
the 29th.
?a- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot lo Philadelphia.
PAUL C. TREfftlOLM, Agent,
Jun2Q-S_No. 2 Union Wharves.
?pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEEDEE RIVER.
The Steamer PLANTER, Captain r . ?,tl"^h.
J. T. Foster, ls now receiving freight ????????SSm
at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on KRI
DAY MORNING, the 24th Instant, at 6 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, having stateroom ac?
commodations, apply to
RAVENEL A HOLMES,
Jnn2!-3D*o Na 177 East Bay
piOR ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
The Steamer DICTATOR will make - . ^TT***!-.
an excursion trip to St, Augustine, ?_????S^
Florid*, leaving Charleston, 6th July.
Tickets for the round trip f.u.
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenta,
jnnM 4_? Som h Commercial Wharf.
VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND
MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. ^
Captains and Stewards are respect- * jT?f?Wav
folly Invited to call and examine the ?^Jg3??
quality and prices of our GOODS. Full weight
guaranteed. Delivered free of expense.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston. S. 0.
Kr Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York.
Jan24_
J-OR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT AND
PACIFIC LANDING, EDISTO AND
ROCKVILLE.
Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C.
C. White, will sall for the above,
places as follows:
TUESDAY MORNINO, at 8 o'clock, for Edisto,
Rockville, PaclUc Landing and Beaufort.
THURSDAY MORNINO, at s o'clock, for Pacific
Landing, Beaufort and Savannah.
Freight toEdhto reduced 60 per cent.
J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
Jnnl7_Sooth Atlantic Wharf.
?JpOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE,
VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLA TS
ENTERPRISE, YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S
BLUFF, 4c, INLAND ALL THE WAY.
The Steamer "ARGO" ls now re?
ceiving Freight at Accomodation,_
Wharf, and will leave as above per the follow!
time table:
CHARLESTON.
On Thursday, the loth.at 7M172.
Oh Mondav, tbe20th.at ll A. M.
On Thursday, th? 23d.at I P. M.
On Monday, the 27th.at 6 A. M.
On Thursday, the 30th.at 7 AM.
EDISTO.
On Friday, the 17th.at 6 A. M.
On Tuesday, the 21st.at 9 A. M.
On Friday, the 24th.at ll A. M
On Tuesday, the 28th.at 2Ji P. M.
On Friday, July 1st.at 6>? A. M.
For Passage or Freight apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent,
Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and Wharfage payable here.
juul5-wsmth4
Railroads.
s
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
O ENE KAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, \
CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 1870. j
On and arter Sunday, May 16th, the Passenger
Trains upon the South OAI oona Railroad will run
as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. M.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M.
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.7.46 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M.
A?QU8TA HIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.30 P. M.
Leave Augusta.6.oo P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.7.05 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.e.oo A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M.
SU? MKKVILLE THAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.&0 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.4.16 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A, V
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. V.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted.) connects with np and down Day Pas?
sengers at King ville.
Leave Camden.6.36 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.40 P. M.
H. T. PEAKE,
mayl3 General Superintendent.
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
(SANTONINE.)
They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. The*
best lu use. For sale by Dr. H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street,
octfi . Wholesale Agent
QUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER
Manufactured and for sale by
Dr. H. BAER.
oe ti 131 Meeting street.