davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

Valuable Real Essats Auct,on.
w. Y. LEITCH & II. S. BRUNS

Valuable Real Essats 3 Aucf,on
w. Y. LEITCH & r. 8. RRJJNS
Auctioneers wy
by virtue OF an order of sale to mo directed hvth
instr,ct eCrGe S ryan. Judge OF The United States
viii offer for sale at pubic auction at A1hS; tSe a,d
Postof1ce Post foot Of Broadstree rsis ~ tng DaY oa
All that PLANTATTooN1 Hto T. OK n: rnAor
, lug Wand0 RIVER about nine miles from ibarIesom
xnown M as Woodvie, containing four nundred ecro.
,,a.r, nn tnat a p PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND
me Four Mile Hou the plank road contani eni OF
iorty,iour acres of high land and oght acres ~
marsh laud. more or less '' "a
All that LOT OF LAND, With the Build,os s,.,,
asa o on p ,ne west SIDE Of re hanc street the VII
'front.' and ok lines each cinety tee by three h,II,
dred feet in depth. wa w LUZ
All .hat LII or LAND with the Buildings there.
on situate at the corner Of tine Main Ro I'd and Divi
sion treet in the Village OF Rikor Vile measuring
and containing in fiont on Division street ninstSS
iee,. ., and ind IN depth feet; bu.,,ng and bounding
track, eouth on Division street and wot o. Iamde ~
A. Carsten. "o>'0 VI A"hos ot
All those TWO LOTS 4 own as 1o+ ponar.
IN tho plan Of the Village of kikersyl le made
no onnn branch. Lot containi ~ about one am
yone acres of marsh land as will eprear by refar
ence had to said plat. - -'''A-
Al tnat PLANTATlON OR TRACT OF LAND on.
Posite The Quarter House. on the plank road op. W
hve miles from Charleston containing one hrGS Ius
ana elx tlO6) acres, more or less. ~"
ALSO.
TWELVE OTIS in the Town Of Ravene, si+,.
Ou tne Cnarleseon and Savannah Railroad ahoM;
uIteen miles from Charleston, fronting on Mellari
street, aud measuring said ont line two nm
oreo ana ten feet each and containing from fonr 70,
Village ~ ~ P1"@ u S"A"
Terms-One-third cash; balance In two anua,
successive annual instalments, secured bv honA ~
purchaser and mortgage of the premises Bu,idinsn
10 oe insured and olicy assigned. Purchasers Ia
pay ior papers and stamps.
ALSO.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF rANn
SITUATE lying and being in Charleston District fsf
stepnens Parish, containing sixteen hundred 1e00S
acres, more or less, and known as the Ten MIX
aouae. set forth In peadpgs heard in the Court OF
Equity Tor Charleston District. in January 1870 m
OF ne estate OF George Anderson, decaa sed and also
ses Ior'n IN satd pleadtnRs as consisting Of three
L1cts, al or which ts now plainly delineated by a
plat made by Andrew Gilmour IN February 1855
he terms for this piece OF land are cash pnr-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
LOUIS NOLAN.
Assignee for -. Riker.
ADrTo WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-The lien c,adf
tors OF D. RIKER, Bankrupt are he reby notifiefI
at snat pursuSas to an order Of Court dated March
Zotn 1867 they are required to prove and establish
tneir hens before ]. q. CARPEN rER, ESQ Regis.
trar on or before July 1st 1862 else be debarreR
rom any benefit arising from the decree to be made
Al eLis case LOUIS NOLAN,
'uy 40 WINS tuth2 Assignee D. Raker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

NEW CorroN-ITs EARLY RECEIPT. The Sa-
vannah News OF Tuesday, the Goth instant,
states that Messrs. j. F. & NJ. Hamilton received
on Saturday last boil Of new cotton from the
Piantation os one q their correspondents in
LAurens County, Ga. We learn that several
factors expect 10 receive bales OF the new crop
within the next two weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
THE CUSTOMHOUsE.

MI. Clark Donna nsls tho Once of Collec.
tor or Customs-Ho thinks Eac Should
Go into Once at Once DIR a1ackoy DIFF
fcrs with Him-UltAmatum OF DE. Mae
key-n emarks OF the Old and New Col
loctOr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest Circulat1on.-THE DAILY NEWS
BEING TIE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE
OOGNXzED As HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
sULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST or LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POSTOEFxCE At THE END OF
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFYCE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

The CRY AND THE STATE.-A correspondent
whollves in Beanettsville, says ''Your paper
continues to increase In favor amongst us. Nor
can it be otherwise, when You seem to have til =
welfare Of the country as we'll as the city at
heart" Certainly. TIE News is the represen-
tative of all South Carolina. Our heart is in the
mountains as we'll as ON the coast; and so will
it be while THE NEWS, like the sun, shines
for all. Price five cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

DoN'r FAIL TO SEE SARGENT at the Hibernian
Hall tonight. James Paster. the "m,rth pro.
voking Ethiopian comedian and song and
dance artIst," will also appear. Sargent dis
tributes presents, besides, in order that the
audience can laugh without getting too warm.
he is going to furnish fans and ice water free
OF charge. 90 and sec HIM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
CHEAP ADTERTISING.

TIE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation OF
which is about twice as large as that OF any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
best advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want stu ltions or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and Iodg-
ing; who have lost or found articles of value,
THE NEws has no equal: and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied. we have
adopted the, following scale Of CHEAP ADvEn-
T1sEMENTs. payment for which must invariably
be made ohen the order is gioen:
Advertisement Of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks. governesses, tutors, work
men, mechanics, house-servants, porlers, chop
boys, cooks aud washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops Offices
and warehouses wanted or to let end miscela-
neous wants of all kinds.
For each insertion OF advertise ments of the
classes specified:
Not exceeding THREE LINES or 40 words .25 cents
FouR LINES or 80 words. 40 81
FIVE LINES or 40 words. -. :. 80
All advertisements to- be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at The
NEWS Office bv 9 p. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

AUGUSTA, GA, July 10, 1869.
Hendricks You thieving, numbering Radi.
ly for some one to put an end to your mjser-
able existence, tor your actions while Confed-
crate officer in Char lleston and on The islands:
but, you infamous scalawaR, you had better
soon send you before your Maker to Give a
strict account OF yourself, and rid Charleston
OF one OF the lest rascals the sun ever
shone on: Would you know the reason am
going to do it for2 It ls for being the cause OF
having dear friend OF mine murdered 40
look out. It may be in . day, week or a
month; but this much I have sworn it, you
shall not live till January, 1870, If I am alive.
And one thing, ! do not tear the consequence,
II money and friends will syail much. fwould
willingly give ten Thousand dollars to any one
who would do it for me.
K. XXX, q. 8. Officer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
5iaf arts.


SOuTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
e&RakyAshSsISMm ysSIRSMm
~ @ !!|I -
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
CHARLEsToN. T. O.. April 9, 1869.
PAssEs:nER TRAINS of the South Oarollra RAN
road VIII run as follows: 2
FOB AUGUSTA. 7gy ),
Leave Charleston. ...... ........ $50 &. NJ
oonnectns With trains for Monte omer,. emphis M
n, Hashvnle M snd New Orleans. via Montgomery ane
FoR COLUMBIA.
Leave M OaElesson: A. Ia.
cenneetns visn wilmington and MsnoSssssr 3 - =
road, emo Camden tram: -
Arrive Of Charleston. .......6 $40 P. n
Leave Columbia: 80. -. ........7 ASA. y
" AUa1sTx HiaHf siciait' ExrREss o. ~ E -
tsUNDAYs ExoRpTED.,
Leave ClarlesfoD.. .7.SO p. M,
oonneotine with trains Tor Memphis. Nsshv * n
and Hew Orleans. vie Grand function.
s1 cave Au8rssa: =.
oOLDMBii aIdafr iE:xiPRIiss.. 49, ~ -
(sUNDAyg ExcEpTzD.)
Lesve Charleston sos p. IA
Arrive ct Columbia. a. N
connecting !sundays excepted, with GreeDv,lle on.
Columbia Railroad. - -.
Leave Columbia. Ksap n
a. MMEaviI.Ia TRAIN. $50 =
Leave Charleston. ..................,.y p N
arrive at 8ummarvilie. e................. :. SD
Leave Summervilie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A A.
-NA''o~s 0AA1es so.20 A.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and tofnnabi. Passenger Trai7s ON Mon.
DAYS, WEDEEsDAxs and SATURDAYS, connects win
up and down Day Passengers II Kingvlile.
ISoovo gSHiUons % % L. "a
H1s,o onumDiS a ~ p. n
Affve az CaDden...... .7OS r. n
biRneN III. T. PEAKE.
april 10 General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

A K. K. X. LETTER TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE
From the following letter 1t would appear tina
Captain Hendricks has q friend in Untet
States officer, who is much interested in hi,
movements, and threatens to make him fur
nish funeral:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

j OUR New CoLLEoroR.-A letter from Exeter,
N. H.. on the 18th Of Jaly, to the Boston Trav-
eller, states that "Mr. Clark is there on q
visit to his relatives" The writer, after fur
nishing some statements from the ex- Mayors
annual report, {'kindly furnished by him, ~
showing that he had greatly fmp proved Charles.
ton during his term Of Office. says: ''In fact
MIR. Clark completely 'Yankeeized' the city, and
1t is pity ttat he could not have been con-
tinued in the Office few years to finish the
work he had 80 well commenced. But this
was not to be-" The writer then goes on to
show how the collector was euchred out Of
his position by the spalpable frauds" Of the cleo.
ton held last November, and adds: eMr. Clark
is native OF this town, q graduate from Phil.
lips Exeter Academy. and will be remembered
by many of your readers as for several years a
member Of the arm Of Rslph Smith q Co.,. OF
Boston. He will return to Charleston in . few
days to assume his duties as collector, posi-
ton for which his attainments admirably
qualify him. MIR. @. went to Morris leland in
the latter part Of 1853, and was among the first
,tosestablish himself in business in Charleston
after It's occupation BY the Union troops.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
PENSACOLA and Georgia Railroad Bonds.
BY HI. H. DeLEON.

Will sell on TUESDAY. July 27th at the Old Post
a., once. at Charleston, y. O., at IL O'Clock
$4,000 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of Pensacola
and Georgia Railroad Company
49, 500 Second Mortgage Bonds OF Pensacola and
GeorQia Railroad Company, secured by
m Jrtgage on lands.
Conditions cas6. ttuth4 mtua Ju,v ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

keep said engine in perfect and efacient work
ing order and repair. ssssaw -.sf4-a
and all rules and regulations Of the Fire De-
partment. repugnant to this ordinance, be,
and the same are. hereby repealed. il
petition Of the ladies Of the Widows Home,
requesting Council to aid them in their efforts
TO carry out their laudabls aims. was read.
Alderman Cunnineh desired to waitawhile
before granting the petition, and stated that,it
would be best for Council to know more about
tho institution, TO know who were taken care
or BY the ladies. 7s'.ss' f9
Alderman Il. W. M. Maekey warmly favored
the granting Of the petition.
Alderman voigt moved to appoint commit
tee to investigate the matter ana have power
to act. .t 49,
The motion was adopted. and Aldermen
voigt, Greene and q. w. N. Maekey were ap-
pointed the committee.s
Alderman T. J. Mackey then asked that his
biil receive Its first reading.
Alderman Collins moved to adjourn.
Alderman 7. j. Mackey's motion was carried,
and the bill was read.
On motion Of Alderman 7. ,. Mackey, the
bill was received as information and ordered
TO be printed.
Council, after disposing OF some unimpor-
tant business. adjourned TO the Office or the
Clerk Of Council TO partake or the Refreshments
there prepared to sid the members in increas-
ing their st0machs 70 the proper Aldermanio
proportions, aud doubtless intended to put IN
edge upon somebody's axe.
u f' sts t}#5
CRUMBs.--The adjourned meeting OF the
farmers OF Charleston Neck win be held on
Thursday. tho 2sth. instead OF the 22d,, ,,-as
stated In TIE NEws of yesterday.
Yesterday MIR. PAsauet took photograph OF
the steamer Of the Etna Company. tho appara-
tue Of Hook and Ladder Company No. /, and
also the officers Of each company, which IL TO
be sent to the Waccacoe Company Of Phiiadel.
.phia, in exchange for one sent to the 4ctoa oy
that company.
Workmen have commenced to lay the blank
road on Kiag from vanderhorst street out.
The male orphans under the charge OF the
Sisters OF Mercy, had 4 pleasant picnic ii
Mount Pleasant yesterday. I. sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

Range OF Thermcmeter at the News
Once. tty
T. @ =: NJ: L u n: 2 G ?: N: ?: N:
wednesday.. 81 sd go es
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

GRANT.-A looker-on at Washington
pays this very correct, though not over
flattcring compliment to the head of the
Government:
People in vain try to unravel this
sphinx. They ask for policy, and they
do not find any steady one. Each day be-
trays some new expcdicnt or make,shift,
which is presented as earnestly and put
forth as solcmny as if that particular day
comprchcnded the lifetime of all the par
ties Now, brisk succession of attitudes
may do for a circus; in an administration
we have right to ask for something more
than India rubber or the gifts of llarlc-
quin. If the President were man of
sympathics, earnest, patriotic, with an hon
est, unsclfsh aim, and steady, compre-
hcnsive view of affairs, still his ignorance
of civil affairs, and his consequent depend
cncc upon the politicians, would make him
unfit for the position. The people who
observe the President, Republicans and
Democrats, all are impressed with the fact
that Grant is small, mediocre man, who
by an iliscrutable arrangement of Divine
Providence, has been lifted out of his nat
ural sphere and placed in one for which
he is utterly disqualified. Consequently
nothing is expected from him. From his
Cabinet, as whole, very few expect any
thing to supply the efficiency of the chief
We must look elsewhere for relief"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

CAMpTULIcoN.-This substance is much
used in England (but only of late intro
duced in the United Statcs) as a substi-
tute for carpets or oilcloths, especially in
public libraries and churches, as it dead
ems the sound of footsteps to remarkable
degree. 1t is made by combination of
powdered cork and the poorer qualities of
India rubber, and is painted or ornamented
on the surface like oil-cloth. 1t is not
suitable for chambers, as being good con-
ductor of heat, and feeling as cold to the
bare feet as wood or oil-cloth.. A conven-
lent application of this substance is for
cleaning knives, and is made by covering a
strip of wood with it; then sprinkle the
surface with the cleaning powder, and
rubbing on the knife. The surface does
not wear away, and the result is very salts
factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

FANNY FERN ON MINIsTERs.-Fanny
Fern asks the momentous question, in the
last Ledger: "Shall ministers be human
beings?" and gives this little recent expe-
Iience with the sombre cloth: You see I
was in an omnibus alone, save one lady,
when meeting of some sort in one of our
churches "bust up"-excuse the expires.
sion" bust up" Five ministers, emerging
from the church porch, hailed the omnibus
and got in, and decorously seated them
selves. Now some ministers look jolly, as
if they were alive. These were thin, ca
daverous. and had the ten commandments
written all over them. They had heard Of
New York Delilahs, evidently, for they
wouldn't see the face Of the lady or myself
between our gloved fingers waiting for the
driver-not bit of it Catch them at it.
They looked straight past us both, safely
out the window at an innocent brick wall.
Oh, heavens! How I laughed. 1t carried
me back to the days when was curly
headed little sinner, rcbelling at being
called a "child Of wrath" WANTED to
say, Brethren, I, too, am Christian
and will persist that am" so don't be
afraid of my innocent female pennies, nor
cross yourselves because your foot acci-
dentaliy touched the hem of lay robe when
YOU cot in for though delieve in minis
ters, don't believe in the devil laughing
in his sleeve at their queer, poky, solemn
ways, and saying to himself, " Aha! 50
would have it." a~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

Four DAYS DELIBERATIoy. IN one
of the old Dutch settlements of Mohawk
Valley, very honest old farmer of the
Little Four Corners was elected Justice of
the Peace. 1t was not supposed that
Squire V. had amassed much legal learn
ing, but he was quite noted for his unso-
phisticated honesty aud frankness---indeed,
blunt Duchman, whose heart never
erred, but whose head had very little CON
nection with it in the administration of his
official functions. 1t happened that his
first case was quite holly contested by law
yers on both sides. They summed it up
elaborately, and after they got through
quoting from " Governs Treatise, !" the bar
room Of the hotel (his oficc) being crowd
cd with eager spectators, to hear the frst
decision Of the new Justice, the old man
deliberately folded up his docket, put it
under his arm, lit his pipe, and said:
Veil, shentlemen, Ishall take four days
to decide, but shall eventually find shuge-
ment for der blaintiff."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

CAST LINE FOR YouRsELr.-A
young man stood listlessly watching some
anglers on bridge. He was poor and de-
jected. At last approaching a basket
filled with wholesome looking fish, he
sighed: eff, now, had these would be
happy. 1 could sell them at fair price,
and-buy me food and lodgings" III will
give you as many, and just as good FISH,"
said the owner" who CHANGED to overhear
his words, "If you will do me triains "a
vor." "And what is that?" asked the
other eagerly. "Only to tend this line
till come back, l wish to 90 on short er-
rand" The proposal was gladly accepted.
The old man was gone SO long that the
young man began to be impatient. Mean
while the hungry fish snapped greedily at
the baited look, and the young man lost all
his depression in the excitement of pull
ing them out; and when the owner Of the
line had returned, he hsl caught large
number. Counting out from them Is
many as were in the basket and presenting
them to the young man the old fisherman
said =" l will fulfill my promise from the
fish you have caught, to teach you when
ever you see others earning what you need,
to waste no time in fruitless wishing. but
to cast in line yourself" Home Month.
Ia,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17
Patent Butter.

The latest dodge of the scoundrels who
plunder farmers is thus commented on by
the journal Of Chemistry:
sThe need of the diffusion of more prac-
tical scientific information among all classes
is clearly shown in the readiness with which
people become the victims to some OF the
most absurd tricks and schemes which the
fertile brain of cunning men can invent.
The most recent of these tricks surpasses
in audacity all others which we have heard
of. A Patent Butter Company have
opened Offices in number of our cities to
show people how to make pound of good
butter out of pint Of milk, and to sell
them rights to make, and also little white
powder, which is the agent used to perform
the magic work. At the office of the COM
pany they do not ask the eager purchasers
to believe their statements but they churn
the butter before thcireycs. "A pint ofmilk
with half pound of butter is put into a
little tin churn, with Il spoonful of the
powder, the whole is warmed, and then
five minutes churning brings out one and
a half Iounds of COOL butter! Here is a
demonstration. What can be more con-
vincing? No one suggests to the enter
prising company that nearly nine-tenths
of the milk used is water, and if they per-
form what they allege, they are changing
water into butter. This would indeed be
miracle equal to that Of our Saviour,
who changed water into wine. We have
been asked many times by intelligent gen
tlcmcn how this can be explained. Very
easily. BY the process, the whole of the
pint of milk (mostly composed of water) is
driven into or blended with the half pound
of melted buttcrput into the churn. There
is no important increase of real butter in
the churn, although the watcry mass, which
looks like inferior butter, weighs more.
Put the mass into dish and heat it, and
the true butter will separate from the milk
or water with which it is blended. This
is the method by which butter and lard
are greatly adulterated. Nearly all the
lard sold by grocers contains from % to
~ per cent. of water The adultcrators
have not been able, until within year or
two, to combine with genuine lard more
than - per cent. of water; but recently,
by the use of the alkaline carbonatcs, part
ly saponifying the lard, they force into as
sociation more than forty per cent. What
Il shameful fraud this is. and how hard
it falls upon poor people, who mostly con.
sumo the attenuatcd fat. We shall wage
unccasing war upon these wicked frauds,
and schemes. and We ask all honest men
and women to aid us in exposing, and thus
preventing. the evils
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17


TIE YANKEE AND THE DRUGGIsT.-
A long, lean gaunt Yankee entered drug
store and asked:
" BE you the drugger 7"
swell s'pose so, sell drugs"
oval have you got any NV this here
sccntin stuff as the gals put on their ham
kerchers?"
90 yes"
"Wal, our Sal is going t, be married
and she gin me ninepencc and told me to
invest the hull amount in scentin stuff, so
as to make her sweet if l could find some
to suit, SO if you've mind I'll just smell
round"
The Yankee smelt round without being
suited until the druggist got tired OF him
and taking down bottle OF hartshorn,
said:
"Tve got a scentin' stuff that will suit
you. A single drop on your handkerchief
will last for weeks, and you cant wash 1t
out; but to get the strength OF you must
take big smell" :,
"Is that so, Mister? Wal, just hold
on a mint, till get my breath, aud when
| say meow, you put it under my smeiier.
The directions were Of course followed,
and the Yankee was nearly knocked of his
pins. But recovering himself, he ex-
claimed:
"Chain litenin. Mr.. Drugger. Is the
top Of my head on T? Sal don't want moth
ing like that, it would break up camp
meeting in ten minits. You hain't got the
right kind f scentin stuff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

CONQUEST OF THE UPPER NfLE.-Tbe'
expedition with which Sir Samuel Baker
is going to attempt the conquest of the
Upper Nile country, consists of 200 Arab
cavalry and 300 Nubian infantry, armed
with brecch-loaders, and carrying Ia noun
tain howitzers. Sir Samuel also takes
three steamers, one paddle-wheel, 1870 feet
long and 20 feet beam; and one screw. so
feet long, and Is feet beam, and one screw
80 feet long and II feet beam. These YES
sells are of steel, and are to be transported
in pieces to the place of launching, where
they will be put together. It is expected
that this will be about 200 miles north of
the equator, and that by means of the
steamers the expedition will reach the Al
bert Lake by Christmas. Sir Samuel car
ries with him a supply of English hard
ware and fancy goods, such as his expert
ence has shown him will be suited to trade
in the interior of Africa. He will establish
stations at distances suitable for business,
and also for keeping up his communica-
tions with Egypt. The Viceroy has made
him General-inChief of the expeditionary
army, with power of life and, and the title
Of Governor-General of the kingdom be-
yond the Egyptian frontier. The cxpe-
dition was to have started on the LIST day
of July.