The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 21, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC
Ortr Cable l?i*?ut?-lirs.
LONDON, Mar 20. -Napoleon and the Kutg c
Prussia have sumed the Luxemburg treaty;
Tho City ot" Loudon vet J ?"?Od towart! tito l"Va
bode statue.
Tho rj. S. iron-clad Miantonomah has arrived n
Gibraltar.
LONDON. Slav 20-Noon.-U'ii-..;.s linn; 911
Bond* 72.1.
LONDON. May 20-2 P. M.-Consols advanced i
Bonds 72J.
LIVEUPOOL. Mav 20-11) A. M.-Cotton steady
Market unchanged.
LrvEitPoor.. Mav20-Nonn.-Cotton opened quiet
but firm. Middling Inlands 11 j. Utica us ll.,.
Estimated salea in,iKKl hules. Com decliueU Ul.
Common Rosin 7; linc 13. Turpentine 33*. 3d.
Tallow 43a49.
LIVERPOOL. May LU--.' P. M.-Cotton quiet;
freely offered. Demand light.
FRANKFORT, May 20.-U. ii. Botuls 77|.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May 20.- : he Bureau ol' Statistics
is making preparation-, to take Hu centos of 1S70.
through tho Intentai Revenue organs. A serie??
of reports havo boen ordered to perfect tho Reve?
nue organizations for thi- service. Tit esc report*
show an increase or'thruo millious ht population
since I860. Tho Southern States ?now a decrease.
Tho Eastern States a slight increase. Tho West?
ern States a lat ge increase.
Tho printing of tho three percent. loan certifi?
cates is completed. Thev consist of two denomi?
nations-?JOOO and $10 000. Cly $30.000.000 of
these certificates cati remain outstanding.
The Attorney-General oas been befbru the Judi?
ciaryCommittee all day. '.?his awl other lire sing
public business has postponed the completion of
Ins opinion on tho r construct ?KI multen*. The
various statements in regard to tho At orney-Gen?
eral's opinion ure ni sro apcmZatkms, and publish?
ed with .ut authority. " Elaborate investigation
n:id pitiont reflection aro devoted to eveu minor
points.
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, May 23.-General Grant left for
Washington to-day, eta Fortress Monroe.
Mobile Placed I nder Military Luw.
MOBILE, May 20.- The following waa issued this
evening:
HE.VDQ?AUTE?i-i TO -?T OF MOBILE, >
May lt). f
General Snrayno, commanding tho District of
Alabama, tirocts the LMUJ or tlio foilowiug to
prevent further violuncJ growing out of the dis?
turbed couditiou of aflCairs. rhu undersigned as?
sumes the nninUm-i'ice of rubin: ordo . ia the ci.y
of Mobile. The City Police and ministration i*>
suspended; special policemen or mum hers of the
old forco will bj employed when ncecssar.;
breaclies of the city or Ji?a icc will bu tnodas
iieretoforo. and vio; tions ol' tho pubi c peace un
dor thc existing order to lit? dealt wah by thc mili?
tary. Outdoor co igregations after nightfall an
prohibited, .vhen public demons rations are intend?
ed notice n.ust uo lil ;d a', thc Mayot's office in sea?
son to permit thu iiroseucc of such police loree a.->
essential. Severe responsibility is attached to tito
publication of articles commanding or inciting to
riot or violoitcu to individuals, or tho public use ot'
incendiary language to ibo occurnuieu ol disorder
ia rooms of public euteruuuiiiour.
(Sigucd) J. L. SIIEPPIIARD.
Colonel commanding.
A Collision.
Bo8T")N, May 20.-A collision took place between
a schooaer and a pleas uro yacht, thc latter boin;;
sunk, and four persons drowned.
Typographical Union.
MEMPHIS. May 20.-The printers aro making ex?
tensive preparations for thu meeting of the Typo?
graphical Union. Booms havo been ou^aged at
Overton Hotel for members.
From Mexico.
NEW YORK, May 20. . A son of Don Jose Ramirez.
Maximilian's late Sccrolury of War, who left the
City of Mexico April 28, "reports that I) az hail
nineteen guns playing on the Poralvillo Katu.
Marquez had 4500 mon to defend tho gates. The
commanding officers were preparing to capitulate,
aa the only possible way of saving their h\es.
Bank Statement.
NEW YORE, May 20.-Tho foilowiug is the result
of the bank statement : Tho loans have im-rousea
$4,279,000; specie increased ?(197,000: circulation
increased $3o',000; deposits increased 11,091,000:
legal tenders decreased $1,108,1100.
Marine Intelligence.
NEW YORK, May 20-Arrived tho City pf Dublin,
and tho Tripoli,' fro. a Livor] tool, the Paul Jenes
from Key Wost, the Rebecca Ch do and Saratoga
from Norfolk, tho Raleigh fi om Havana.
Domestic Market*.
NOON DisrATcn.
NEW YOEE, May 20-Noon.-Stocks dull. (?old.
Monee, 6. Sterling, CU tia vs. ii?. Sight,
10?. '62 Coupons, 109; 't l, HIS*. 05,10C.A. Neu
Issues, 107? 108. 10-40'*, li.7]al0S. 7-oO's, 1st
series, 1061; others' 100$. Virginia Sixes, (,7u70.
Missouri Sixes. 9 4a97A, Flour 10e lower. V heat
and Corn dull and drooping. Mess Pork $23 30a
2340. Lard qumt. ut 124ul3i. WhLket quiet.
Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands 28. Freights
quiet.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Stocks active and improving. Money C per cont.
Gold37$. '62 Coupons 109?. Cotton uuchanced;
Kales 1400 bales at 28. Flour dull; declined lOalae.
Stato tl0.65al3.90. Southern mixed to good $13.40
al4.90; fancy to extra $15al8. Wheat heavy; de?
clined 2a3c Mixed Western $1 20.il.22. lTovisions
steady, firm. Rice in good demand. Rangoon 9J;
Carolina 12. Sugar firm and iu good demand.
Porto Rico ll Aal 2 Muscovado 10 J all. Havana
ll}. Coffee quiet and firm. Molasses steady. Naval
Stores firm. Turpentine (Ma??. Rosin unchanged.
Freights dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. May 20.-Bio Coffee scarce at lSAalO.
gold. Fluir heavy and unchanged. Wheat ?luli;
small business. White Coin dull, at $1 ISal 18;
Yellow several cent* higher, at $1 20al 23, mostly
1 23; mixed $114. Provisions dull. Bulk Meats*.
Mess Pork and Laid firm. Bacon mickan.,ed.
Whiskey in bond held at 35: no sales.
CINCINNATI, May 20.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn dull; in sacks $1. Whiskey held at 35. and
32 offered. Mess Pork $22 00; first-class $22 7j.
Bacon io good demand; Clear Sides advanced i;
sales 200 hhds; Shoulders 9c.; Ribbed Suits Ile:
Clear Sides 12.j. L t rd 12$.
LouisvnJiE. May 20.-Superfine flour ?ull and
decliniug, $9 75al0 75. Bacon quiet. Shoulders
9}c. Cloar ?des 12*c. Mess pork*2250. Lard
liSJc. Raw whiskey, ?ruc, S2 23.
NEW OBLEANS, May 20.-Sales of Cotton 2500
bales, unchanged; Low Middlings 25:i2(>. Receipts,
2146 bales; exports, 5202 bales. Louisiana Sugar,
low fair, nominal:. 12c; choice 13Aul3j; Cuba, No.
12, UL Molasses, 72. Primo f lour extremely
dull; Superfino offered at $12al2 50, with emull
sales. Com didi and drooping; yellow and mixed
$1 -Oal 25; white $1 25. Oats, s null sales, in de?
mand at 92.4a95. Pork dull and unchanged, at
$24 25. Bacon in et od job iug demand; Shoulders
Hi; ribbed Sides 12?: clear Sides 13}. Lard, no
sales, held atl3al3$. Gold 135J. Sterling 48al9;
New York Sight Exchange par to h d su.mut.
Rumors in regard to thu suspension of the City
Na'?ual Bank are unfounded. It sustained a
heavy run for two days, but is paying checks us
usual.
MOBILE, Mav 20.-Sales to-day 500 bales. Mar?
ket easy. Middling* 24 Ju. Receipts 119 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 20.-Cotton dull und noni nal.
Middlings 25c. Sales 250 bales. Receipts 420.
AUGUSTA, May 20.-Cotton in lair demand.
Prices easier. Saico 205 b iles. Receipts CL Mid?
dling 24a24jc.
POETRY.-Th ero aro sonic things that come by
nature, and that everybody can do or think* he
can do, such as teaching a school, "running"' a
farm, editiog a paper, and writing poetry. It is
useless to argue with poople on these points once
they are subjects of the hallucination. Tho dis?
ease not unfroquently proves altogether incurable,
particularly iu Inc matter of writing poetry. We
get our share of these i n'usions, and keep one
basket specially for these efforts of "the unlettered
muse." Theso remarks ure suggested by a bit of
editorial autobiography wc find in tho l ist number
of the Southern Christian Advocate, where the
writer enumerates soino ol' Ute daiiv recurring
vexations ot editorial life. Though we reeer. o H
great deal of very bad voluntary poetry, we believe
>the religious press is cnised much more with such
"favors," as witness the following from the Atico
cale ;
To begin with the first that eames lo band, ii
is an a- count in verse of a certain funeral seimon.
Now, had it been un obituary notice in prose, wu
could put it hito shape. I tnt the;.? hues ure too
hard (or Us:
"Her numerous t'riends *ere seen to crj.
A I:unban.', felt his loss;
While tears stood blay:.ant In Ins eye.
The p cacher argued ;iius :
That he a-ain Hliuuid lind th il dower
That cheered lUc path of ?ito.
Sale anchored iu youie heavenly bower,
As baroingi-r, hi* wu?."
The rhytl.ni i? better Ilia? wc sometimes pub
lisb; but the poetry is hardly worthy ol' the solemn
o cc a bi JU and of the tearful theme. * Th il anchor?
ing of a flower in a b.wer tor n uarb?igcr, is aa
alarming stretch o? the imagination.
This kind cf criticism is dang?-rous. Tho pool
will forthwith order his .ldc>>-<t.'trslopped, and 1' i -
ever hereafter do hi* ulmost to injure holli tin
editor and his paper. To ming suco [Mir.!:? trail
ties from their dread abode (the big waste ba.-ket),
and expose thom to thc public gaze, is to commit
the unpardonable sin. You may call a nun :< liar,
a thief, or a scoundrel, and he may perchance for?
give you; but to publicly question ii - poetic facul?
ty is an offence that eau only be wiped out in
"4ilood. "Genus irritabile vat um" ia quito aa true
pt bad as of good poets.
LOCAL MAT IK KS.
rm: NEW AMERICAN SHU' BOMBAY.-We bad Ibo
pleasure yesterday of visiting tito tino ship Bon -
h.!j. i'apt. F. C. JORDAN, now lying ut Pier No. 1
onion Wharves. The merchant marine of Charles?
ton ?-as always o:ic of her boasts, and since tho
war many of the coast and foreign lines havo been
re-established, and some bf tho name keels nu?\
plough o ir harbor ; but duriug tho lour years in
?'hieb we v. rrt isolated from tho world, many
changos neevvd and new vessels ?'ero built, tu
take tho placo of those lost during that period.
Tho Lombuy is a new vessel, designed for thc
Charleston and loreign trade, and is not long
Irom thc stocks, this being her Hist trip. She
.\as built at Bath. Maine; is registered as ''A,!,*"
tor tun years; her tonnage is 930 by tho new meas?
urement and 890 by the old, and on her passage
out she made ten kuots by thc wind. To an expo?
lie need eye the Bombay appears as a model of
marine architecture; her hugo wooden wal s are
symmetrically shaped, and combine beauty with
solidity, and the whole ship is furnished with
every improved appliance known to sailors. The
decks ure clean, every ropo is neatly coilod in
its proper place, and at a glauco it will be seen
that the liomOny is a superior craft, in go od bauds,
and worthy the attention bestowed upon her.
There arc four pumps in different parts of the
vessel, which are made of live oak, and are so ar?
ranged that wheu not in uso thor can be closed,
but arc s'Tviceable at any moment. TliDro is also
i force pump on hoard, which baa thc necessary
hose connected with it, and in case of a fire a
heavy stream can be sent tn every part of thc ves?
sel and even over tho main yard. Tho ringing of
tho Boin'i-iy is nude entirely of wire and was im
ported from thc same factory that made tbe At?
lantic cable; this style of rigging has beeu found
to be far superior to rope, as it has the samo flexi?
bility and is far more durable.
Between decks, and in the lower hold, the
strength of tho vessel can bo fairly observed, for
the timbers are riveted together by stroug iron
bolts that it would scorn impossible to destroy.
Each timb?r was secured in this way before thc
planking was put on, and, notwithstanding their
thickness, all aro cl imped together. The Mombo y
was designed for thc cotioii trade, and her sailing
qualities and strength alone should make her a fa?
vorite ? itli merchants and underwriters, as she was
built under tho eyes of tho agents of botii Ameri?
can and French LLOYDS.
Thc cabin of thc bombay is in keeping with tho
whole vessel, and though not intended t> carry
passengers there is ample room for a lew parties
who may design visiting tho Exposition.
Thc Bombay came out with a full cargo of Hay.
consigned to Messrs. GEORGE A. LOCKE it Co., thc
veteran ship grocers of East Bay. and her oui ward
cargo will lie furnished by Messrs. COURTENAY &
TREXHOLM, who advertize her fur Liverpool.
Captain JORDON, of tho Bombay, has sailed for
the house of JOHN FitASEB & Co. many times be?
fore tho war. between this port and Liverpool, but
had the misfortuno to loose i.is xhip.the Mary Join;
during tlu war, and now conies back to his favor?
ite port with a now ehip, and we hope he will get
a full freight and at good rates.
TUE GOLCONDA AND TUE LIBERIAN EMIGRANTS.
Tho Go'comla, Captain li. LOVETT, the packet ship
of the American Colonization Society, arrived in
tnis city on Saturday, and took her position at
Marshall's wharf. Wo paid her a visit yesterday
and were pleased to find her in every respe> .t
superior vessel. Although not built for an emigrant
ship, sho is adinir hiv adapted for thc purpose,
ar d can comfortably carry G50 to 700 emigrants.
She is a handsome vessel, heavily sparred, having
a round stern and tapering bow. and sits grace?
fully on the water. She was bui.t in Warren,
Mamo, iii 18*i3, but has undergone a most thorough
repairing since her purchase by the Society, and
now has a height of seven to eight feet between
decks, and three large ventilator* and three
hatches, which afford snlhcient ventilation. Her
cooking apparatus ?B of tho first order, and i>
capable of cooking, at the same time, a barrel of
salt n eat, with rice or potatoes, and baking a bar?
rel of flour into broad.
At the time of our visit, Marshall's Wh rf pre?
sented a p'cturcsuue appearance, as the emigrants
were bidding their friends farewell and preparing
for their long voyage. Steps had been arranged to
lead from tho vessel to thc wharf, and the colored
damsels were assisted to aud from th . boat by
their attentive boars. Tho emigrants wero in the
highest spirits, and spoke of ibo promised land as
the old country, and scorn .>d to anticipate a picas
ant and successful trip.
The Golconda cleared at thc Custom House
yesterday with 300 emigrants, which is only a
moiety of those wlio-c names were registered.
1300 having agreed to go to the land of sugar and
palm oil, but wero induced to chango their minds
by the recent political movements-thu right lo
vole, and the foolish beliof that Congress would
yet give them land.
Mr. WM. CorPiNOEit, tho Secretary of the As?
sociation, is now in this city, and is engage I in
forwarding thc interests ol' the society. He has
nearly completed his arrangements, and if thc
wind and tho weather should bo fair, tho Gol?
conda will leave for Liberia to-day.
Among tho number of emigrants are ono hun?
dred and twenty from Mullen's Dopot, Marion Dis?
trict; twenty frc m Aiken ; fifty from Newberry,
and thirty from Charleston. The reuiaiudcr were
principally from Georgia, Virginia, and a few from
Pennsylvania. There are iu the three bundled
six native Africans, who ?ero brought to this
country beforo tho lato struggle, one of thom
hawng been a passenger ou the Wanderer. Those
?ire now returning to their native country, and can
speak from experience of its resources and the
advantages of emigration. There is certainly a
great charm to the colored people in being free,
and living in a country and under a government
formed by themselves, and wo sincerely hope that
ihey may never regrot their emigration, but will
continuo to sond. uot only cheering accounts, but
substantial inducements iu the way of freight,
which will malic Liberia moro popular than she is
at presold.
ROBBERY AND ARREST.-Some throe weeks ago,
the storo of Mr. A. li. SHAW, corner King street
and Horlbock's Alley, was robbed of sundry at
ticle8 of dry goods. On disco yery of the robbery
information ?os given to tho Chiof ol Detectives,
who appoiuted officer DAVIS to investigate the
caso, and as suspicions were directed to Florence.
S. C., officer DAVIS proceeded thither and arrested
a colored woman, in whose possession most of thc
missing articles were found. Sho was brought to
the ci.y and is now in jad. Other parties aro sus?
pected as accomplices, and it ia hoped they will
soon bo brought to justice.
ATTEMPTED INCENDIARISM.-On Saturday night,
some iime .:ft<-r tuiduight, several bundles of
lightwood were discovered under ibu sill, uud un?
der and between the weather boarding of a small
house tu a court running from Spring street, near
Rutledge, and occupied by PhOcbia Frazer, color?
ed. Some arrests were made by Lieut. Kl NOM AN.
of thc Uppor Wards Police, and the inatur was
then transferred to Lieut. HENDRICKS, of the de?
tectives, who thoroughly investigated thc affair,
which appeared to have originated in some family
quarrels, but nothing definite having buen a*ce
taiucd, the arrested parlies were set at liberty
with some wholesome advice.
TUE RETIREMENT OF THE METHODIST EPISCO?
PAL COMMISSION.-The scene at ibo M ithodist
Protestant Church on Thursday evening was
>l oply interesting and impressive.* Tho two bodies
having jailed to entirely agree on (erins of Union,
the business of the Commissioners lo the Conven?
tion was at an end. bishop Pierce, Bishop Me -
Tyeirc. Rev. Mr. Evans and Rev.Dr. Lee. ail made
a lew remarks, breathing Hie true spirit of chris?
tian charity and brotherly love, after whic i, du -
mg ii snort reeess, they look leave of their breth?
ren of thu Convention, lt was thu eeuenil opinion
Grit iii . two churches were much nearer together
than beforo tiny mut loget.ier in council.
Tho Rev. BEECHER, in his new novel, says: "One
of these days men will cali things by their right
names. Then, they won't say: 'He's of a good
disposition;'but, *hu has a good stomach.' Hall
t JO grace that's going is nothing but toed. PAU.
said thu kingdom was not meat and drink. Very
I.hely not, heron Uer. But it ?B here. Good steak
and lii.'ht bread are benevolence. Coffee is inspira?
tion and hu.nor. Good tea is tenderness and
r-pright.iness-facts very humbling of our excel?
lence*. Bul they're fae:*."
The Queen has authorized thu SPEKE fain iii lo
incorpora tu in their arius an emblematic represen?
tation ?r tho discovery of the source of the Nile.
How will they manage to du il l
'rrIE CROPS.
WHEAT, CURA, AXD L'OTTO.V.
FROM OUR SOUTHERN EXCHANGES.
We propose, (luring tue present summer ami
coming aiilumu. lo give every week or two a snr
vey of thc crop prospects o? the South, made up
from our exchanges. We doubt not that to many
of our readers tins will be moro interesting, as
seething to them mon- useful- than our weekly ab
straet of the political opinions of the Southern
people; but both have their uses, and wc therefore
furnish bulb.
Wo regret not beim,' able to Rive a innre complete
survey of tho crops, many of our exchanges not
yet baring turned their attention to this subject:
SOUrU CAROLINA.
CROPS.-Thc wluvtl crop in this District promi?
ses a large yield. Our farm rs say that they never
had a hotter pro-peet at this season of the year.
We have heard some complaints ot rust appear?
ing in a tow fields, but tb. danger is probably mag?
nified.
Cotton is up in irood stands, but does not look
healthy. The frost on tho 7 li ami Sib imitant did
since bunn, crippling thc growth and giving a
sicklv appearance. Tho Sprin" ' .??? been too cool
lor it.
The fruit crop promises abundantly. Peaches
in some localities were destroyed by the April
fn eta, but a large quant dy is left, notwithstand?
ing. Apj les plums, blackberries, and Hie small
fruit? generally, are in abundance.
The oat crop' looks, promising thus far. hut it has
a long gairhtlot to run yet before safe calculations
ea . be made upon if.
On tho whole our farmers arc in (rood cheer, la?
boring manfully, and hoping.- Tor Icc'Rc Enquirer.
Tm; WHEAT PROSPECT.-In this section small
grain looks remarkably well. Tim prospect for
wheat wafi never better. We have not much ta
fear now but late frosts and rust. We have strong
hopes that, tho wheat crop will lie as good as any
Cor the hist ten years. A good crop will come iii
opportunely for thc suffering poor of tho coun?
try. - - Pickriis ' burier.
THE CHOP PROSPKCTS.-We have conversed with
an intelligent gentleman, in whom wo have im?
plicit confidence, win bas recently made a tour
through the principal portions of Darlington,
Chester. Manon and Sumter Dis riots. South
Carolina, and a portion of Ai son Comity. North
Carolina, and from tho information he gives us.
wc are led to believe that- thc present prospects
for a good crop of cotton aro very favorable. The
plant was in many instances up. and doing well,
and whore it was not already up. it was coming un
finely. Sumo apprehension was felt, on acsouut of
the lute heavy rain, but that seems to have been
disocllod in a grent measure. The rain docs not
appear to have been so destructive as was first
feared.
From present appearances and from all our in?
formant could learn, (and le' took pains in posting
himself.) we may at least hope for a good crop
this year. The wheat, in tue upper country, was
never known to be better, ami if no fitality lo this
latter .Top should happen before harvest, wo shall,
with the prospect bil.ire us. reap the best harvest
known lor mam a s ca .-on. There has Imo i a very
hcavv outlay n?tde by tho farmers in tho way of
fertilizers. The only fault to be found with mir
fanners, purticidatly in the cotton regions of South
Car lina, is. that they pay hut little at'ontnm to
the importance of raising grain ami other provi?
sions, 'i bis is to be regretted, but of course ovcrv
fanner knows what appears to ho best fir himself,
and ?ve do not know that we have any right to ad?
vise otherwise. We ure highly pleased to boar
ihe favorable prospects before us.
[ Wilmington Journal.
TUE WHEAT I'BOSPECT.- From all parts of our
District we have flattering prospects ol' a good
wheat crop. Vet we hoar ol' rust already affecting
a portion of a large heh! near our town ?.caro
sorry to bc ir this, as the wheat is only now heading
otit;*bnt with favorable seasons it is hoped that
Ibis vegetable disease will not become epidemic.
Without some disaster the yield will de larger than
usual. Our farmers inform us that they ha-.c a
good stand ol" com. and .becotton is generally up.
but (lie late cold weather lum much retarded its
growth. Our people, however, ire hard at work,
as might have been inferred from th . co rpuni?
tively small number ol' our (armer friends who
were hmo on last salesdav. Gardens, though a
little late, give promise of abunda ut and healthful
vegetables. We observe that ninny of our town
people aro engaged, muru or ICHS, in the cultiva?
tion of farms, and 1111)4 of t hem give promise of
renumeration. Even in our i |iuvor.sned condi?
tion, were it not for (he accursed .Molock of Radi?
calism, we might yet live and achieve a glorious
lutine.- Liiruduti S/mrdiii.
I;I:ORI;L\.
Tin Atlanta Intelligence learns that Hie wheat
crop along tho line ol' railway in Virginia. Tennes?
see and lieurgia looks unusually li. c. .iud if no
untoward circumstances rel iu ds ?ts growth. Hie
yield will be abundan'.
CHOP IT.OSI'KITS is GEORGIA. -We ure indebted
lo correspondence ill the .Macon Telegraph, of the
loth, for information in reference to tim crop
prospects.
From Pike and Upson counties we learn that the
wheal crop is looking well, ami bids lair for a good
yield. Planters have sown tolerably large crops.
Generally thc stands of cotton are good, and ihe
planters are ploughing and chopping out. Corn
looks Well, though theil' is but lillie sown. Thc
mopnrtion of com a d cotton is about one-third
of the former to two-thirds ol' the latter. Oats and
r\e are looking tolerably well-some ap|icarauee ol
rust in the rye.
The negroes are working well and arc satisfied,
as lar as we can learn. A good feeling exists be?
tween the whites and blacks, the whites having al?
most universally shown a disposition lo (real ibo
negroes with justice in every respect. Consider?
able anxiety prevails among the fanners as to sup?
plies, corn especially. A goodly number will hu
hard run to get through, unless some unforsoen
aid comes to hand. The amount of laud planted
tins year in comparison with last, is larger by at
lea-1 one-third.
In lion ton county tho crops are not very
promising, except wheat, which looks well gem
rally, though thc rust has made ils appearance in
some places. Corn is late ami small with a good
stand. The oat crop is looking well. h..t il is au
uncertain crop in this section. Thu complaints
about cotton aro general. The stands are poor,
and that which has come up is dying very fast.
There ure serious apprehensions of a failure.
lu tho Counties of Heard. Cowota, Troup, Mer
riwether, Harris and Talbot. Hiere is about tho
saut? amount of laud in cultivation as last year,
but there m not so much in cotton. Farmers aro
moro deeply impicssod with tho necessity of rais?
ing more grain and hogs. Corn is promising, so
is cotton. Wheal looks well in some places, while
in others it has tho mt. Ever}' effort is hoing made
to make largely of pens and potatoes.
Laborers, though not so numerous us lust year,
are more efficient, which is attributable to their
feeling moro dependence and to eniployeis giving
Uiem more strict ttcutioit.
There is one great drawback-want ot' food for
both niau and beast. As to politics, ull classes are
itidilL rent, but both white nud bluck uro inclined
to sustain Governor Jenkins. 1'ho people ure wil?
ling to ha\o tho negro educated, to vole when lie
cuti read and write, and to declare tho I* ll iou in?
dissoluble ; but they ate not willing to accedo lo
tho demands of thu Radicals, who seem bunt on
keeping our people in u state uf vassalage, lt is
univ in towns und .cities, where tho influence of
bad men is gre I. that thu negro is made lo be?
lieve Hint his interest is antagonist ?cal lo Unit of
tin- white mau.
lu Randolph County it appears that a majority
of the planters have gone in for making a large
cotton crop. I bree-foiii tbs of ilie laud in culti?
vation is in cotton; bm many planters have be?
come sick ol'it since planting. Heavy rains have
pack d and washed the laud so .hat there will not
bo au average of hull' a stand. There is a gr-il
demand for cotton seed, and sonic aro ploughing
up ami replanting, while others ure ploughing up
.ind pluming hi com. Tuoso vho planted ult cot?
ton fast your, expecting to buy corn at uue dollar
per bushel, bel i their cotton for a higher price.
Now cotton is down. J'hey are without corn, ami
.uv pressed with debts, (.'om is backward, bom;'
small und yellow. . he freedmen aro working well,
being almost invar.ahlv working for part ol the
croii. Although lui lids uro scarce, there is as
much, if not more, laud in cultivation rh:.n last
year.
lu Quilmaii the crops are anything else bul
promising, owing to the heavy rains. I he stand
of Col u is had, os a great deal has bee.l cove, ed up
and washed away. Cotton ?.- also had, some hav?
ing to plant over. The crops of wheat arc only
looking tolera, ly Well.
[ \mjuMu f 'hrvuMe and ><'nlt/n '.
WHEAT.--We hear ol sunn little complaint of
rust or red mould un wheat, but a.- a general tiling
the prospect for a good yield is ven promising,
wc make tho following extract from a mdc from
une of our fanners in Hie lower part ol' the county :
" It is heedless io say. what is generally known,
wheal is looking linell ; it is heading oui bcuuli
t . ? 11 y, ami sonic is in lull bloom, ?md will lie ready
to harvest within 'our weeks. Those .rim are buy?
ing corn intend to Teed with wheat as soon as it
gets iii tho dough, iii lieu ol'corn ; and a very wise
lilah it is. too. lui' wheat is ipnte as good as corn
tor plow stock, and almost every tanner sowed
sonn- wheat. So. you see three weeks more, ami
(he sheer necessities of the farm- rs will have end?
ed. Freedmen are still conducting themselves
with mat ked decorum, and the majority of them
express themselves in l?vnr ol' tin- abolishment ol'
tho Freedmen*.- Rureaiu"- ?rijTui, (<??.) Slur.
TUE WHEAT CHOP.-Our eccentric friemi Ter?
bium says: "If we have a?much rain the present
month as wc hud last 3lay, away goes Onilg and
the hviiw.ls, and that he would not give . mi?
llie wheal er-.p of Floyd." We hope it wdl not la?
so laid as our friend pi edicts. Lui r.e have a .-ad
and feeling rceoJcclion of tin- r-.-nlt of au much
rain last year. Airead) ihe wheat crop has Leen
.?ut short from thc immense ipiautity of rain last
fall, t he bead ts very .-hoi l. and the stalk turning
yellow in many places. We must hope for thc
nest, and md predict a failure too soon.
\Hvm>: t tilt.) f.vinnverviul.
A coires|N.mdetil ol' t.n- Ai bain Sews writes t mt
Hie fannel s ut'Southwest Georgianas lui as hts
i.bserv\;tioii guns, nave planted itluiiiiiaiilh of corn
and that d'tue seasons prov..- favorable they will
:ioi univ have enough for borne supplies, but a
large amount lo export.
I bo Nows learns that tho planters have bad ex?
cellent luck in getting a stain! of colton this year.
They are now busily engaged in plo*mg ami chop?
ping il out. If no misfortune befall ibo present
crop, it will bi' one ol tile best in years.
FLORIDA.
Tim Crops in Florida, so far as we cnn loira,
wore never moro promising. Within u day or two, ,
wc ha.o visited several plantai ions. Thc corn
looking well generally. ?Vitii -intih?e seasons an
i*ort at til" m!it thiu\ there will no ploiilv mn'
for tin; demand. Or Cotton liier? ia ?1 flam
Many planter* have Hid in'<l "chopping nul." Til
freedmen are workint? better than Ihey . lui la:
year, a ml if t hey continue in weil-Joing. there ?
ev ry reason to lioliove tint n good crop will li
made.- T?t?uhattte Fuu'tdiun.
M ISSls-ll'PI.
r..\o ('imr PROWKCTS --lu ihe pre:.-nl stiiforiu
condition of (h Southern ]t?n le. we retiret lin
we eatmot sneak oncoiinuH gb nf their nnwpe?t
for making crops Hm prewml yi n-. Owing to lb
late frosts the early pl:n>ingnf cuni weroeom
plebdv cul down as to r 'l?der another li" innini
necessary. Tn w.nie insiniei.ni ire fields wer
pin** tod river: in oilier*, ri'ssimj places were s n
plied liv fresh H>" il. so thal 'his crop is invariabl;
late or very irre miar. We also Imar comp! inlsn
an insect which in destroying Hie young plant
The ei it toil prospect is ti" less promising, it ma;
brighten, niel we Iww will, af'or awhile. Thi
lat. frosts and ln-v.y rai' s rein riled planting, am
consequently this er p is lia cl; wa rd ids?.
Tliese remarks have reference if will he under
Stood, to Hie "nplamK" 'flin river districts, it i
' no wu. have been Hubm??r!r?d. iud their prospect!
for the moot part entirely blisrlitcl.
T will l>e an nnsaf calculation to estimate tin
cotton crop nf thc present year at more tliati om
million live hundred thousand biles.
[Jnckson Clarion.
nn?T?xiA.t
TnE AVriF.AT CROP-TUE Ktcmrnxn MILLS.
From every direction tho news of timorous is mosl
encouraging. Tf nntli"ig intervenes to impair ii
and curtail its yield. Hiere will bo Ilia lernst ero]
of wheat in Virginia which we hive hud for ter
rears. Thc ?tirftcews'WIud is comparatively small
lint the-aggregate vield will be lanie, and'will nc
don't exceed that of some rears Itefore the war;
In view "I" a ROO i cr<>p. it will lie well 11 :w th A
Hiero shall lin some inveslignt on of Hie r?silia?
tions ami I nriffs upon railroads with ref.-ri-.uei-> ti
wheat. Tho trreat mill' in this ci: v eau grind Hu
surplus crop of two Virginian; If possible, thc
estent of tim transporta I jon nf wh-at should h>
increased, in order to brim: new list rids within
the sphere nf this city, and tims increase the siir"
plv to our mills. Ibo si mt h vest ?nil lim Pied?
mont region should be looki.il into. Last year il
cost as much to brine wheat twenty iiiil?*s 0:1 thc
Orange amt Alexandria Kailroad lo Oonlonsville.
and transfer it there lo thc ll'climon-1 freight
train, as it did to convey wheat from Orange?onrl
House to Alexandria. Unless snmcthhig he dow
tn diminish the freights nu wheat, and "facilitate*
'ts transfer frnni one railroad to another, tin
splendid Iliclimond mills will hare nothing I ? 1:?
enough to occupy Hiern". This is un aili ir wliieli
interests the who?e c ry. ami it cannot receive tor
Hinch attention.-RtchmowX Dispatch.
TEXAS.
The San Antonia Flenid i* infar ned by Colonel
Rider, ono of the great mail contractors whose
routes embrace all Texas, li 1 r*L Hiere are Hue pros?
pects tor crops on his difieren! hims nf slag?
travel. The copie everywhere ire exerting -thom
selves In pr?vido a sullicieul .-'-.r.ilus for Ibu larg?
emigration coming into tho stale as well RH to pul
a stop tn th" ruinous policy of importing articles
which eau be more cher, ly prodncctl at home.
J ho Houston 2<*Wni/i/i recently contained1 a
long eil ?loria I article un "Wheal ttmiwiug in thc
Coast Hisir cts of Texis." It eon.Int-the preva
lent idoa that cotton, a.ul m il bim; else hut cotton,
can bc grown to advanta ?>-. in tho rieh -alt wa'.ci
belt of Texas. Af cr speak ur,' al some lete.'th ul
tlie future 11 nee ri ninty r>f tho colton market, inas?
much us we Inst thu monopoly of this staple du?
ring thc war. it goon on to prove the perfect
adaptability of lower T.;xas 11 Hie prolitub! glow?
ing nf cereals:
A short time previoiui to tue late ivar. Mr. nance,
in Itraznria county, on the Inner UmZus. sn?eil a
small lield in wheat, from which he gathered -1\
moasund bush ls pei-acre, beside.- an estimated
InSS nf fi.ur In fiv? 1 >I1.->1 It-Il- tn tie- ?1?re IV''lil cale
!ess harvesting. We saw several yetfs since, mi
liie i :ist snlo nf San Jacinto Hay. a paten nf excel,
lent wheat, mat tired and ready PT thc reaper. We
In vc seen numerous small Melds of excellent bur
lev. Wc have Hover seen iiiKir, Liri;- r. heavier ry
than we saw grow i.i Harris county, (tots were
for merl v an important and vcr)* common crop in
Hus district o eutinlry. NnL tn go tn thu Brazos
ami Old Carey, we have never seen a heavier oat
cn>p in America than on tho black laud adjacent
tn Sim's I Say on, seven ni bes from ibiuston. on
Governor Lubbock's farm, several years since.
Some years ago, however, a sever J nist destroyed
the nats nf Texas but not of . exas only, lou of all
Hie then Western districts nf lin: I'lii'leil St a to-,
extending nor* ii tar enough tn include a part al
least of Kentucky: mid tie- ru. t was as severo
there as with us. Wc ?ne uni inf mi'.il how much
farther lottie northwest und n.irth i he ri;.-t ex?
tended. Since t ha- time, on!? have I.II mea urn
bly aliandoiicd -our planters easily did without
thom, limltiig an ample siib-litute io a little more
coi n. Thu fact, however, is thai wheat und other
small grains have never been culti-alcd in these
districts as a regular crop mi a large sci.c. mal
mr a success'.QH ni' years : lui' the numerous oe>
casional'rials thal have been mude, and tue ob
serration of wheat culture elsewhere thmiighoiit
(..ii1 world, justify thc proposition we laid down al
the cmmciicnmcnt <>l? this a rt .cte.
Thc Mobile Itiot.
Sn far as appear . thc trouble in Mobile wa.- the
work nf a liHml.nl nf blackguard.- who were hang?
ing on the outskirts nf tm- en i.-.il, and who had
come to tin: meeting for the expre-.- purpose ol'
disturbing its proceedings. Thc mass ni' Uioso in
attendance had no sympathy with tb-'ir conduct,
imr does ii seem t" have rec ?veil ?HIV countenance
ursuppuI from Hie body of the coiiiiiiuiiily. Tuc
authorities evince titer disapproval ol' it in ?lie
most marked maimer. Arrests have been made ol'
the parties engaged in il. ami assurances were
given to Judge Kelley tli.il if lie wnii'il addrus? thu
people nf Mobile again, he should iee. ive the moat
complete protection.
Wc take il tor granted, therefore, that tm at?
torn d w ill be made to hold thu people nt Mobile. -
still le.-s the people of thc whole Hoillli. -respon?
sible for thia outraiieous ult in pt to mierfere with
the freedom ol' speech. It is quite true, as the
Evening I'ust remarks, that ''Judge Kelley bail a
right to speak in Mobile, ?uni to use thc bitterest
language lie could command;"-but. wc donni
agree with the Post, thal "the wisdom ot'nlter
iug Mitch language is not in ipiesti' ii." We sub
mit that, so lar as public opinion in thc North is
concerned, thal is in question, li it. were important
to the well-being ut the country that we should
tesl the temper ol'the Sollt!u n people to the ut?
termost, that we shoulddeteru ino hy actual experi?
ment, j list how much of instill they cm.hi lie made
to endure wiHiout*H*csuuluiciit,- then, pcrbaps, it
would he s ii pc rill lolls tu iliqililti into the "wisdom"
ol'the spcechi s made lo them by mis iouaries
from tho Northern >tates. lt might in that case
be desirable that we should try nu them Hie exer?
cise of every conceivable righi which conquerors
uiijovuvur a eouuuered subject [KSople. Wo have
a "right" lo apph to thurn every reproachful and
npprobrioiis epithet at command. We nmy de
uouiice them o their laces as traitors, a? perjui cd
rebels, as liars, cowards and barbarians. We mai
rebuke ami revile them for thepa-l. and i lum Mi ncc
and niciiacu them fur thc future. The"i igiit' lo
do all this belongs to UM I'M llieir cimiplelnis, ?Hld
they have no right tn resent il. We may bring the
whole power of I he anny ol'the United Slate:, m
support us in intliciiug upmi them thesu or any
oilier verbal indignities that individual taste m ij
prompt our ovur-Zcalous ?uni ubul.ient ?attriots lo
iull ct ti] 1011 them.
The "right" so to do is mu in question; it is Hie
"wisdom" of doing it, und I ha I only, winch is in
quotion, if tte send men lo ile- South wi, > wan?
tonly instill and cxuspcpd . Hie Somber . people,
we luu-t he tolenud .II judging ni the .i ?upi r in
which I lie.r insults uro n :eivi%l. We do not .e
sert the ' light" oi the South to resent l'u ni bm
we do duuoiltiC" as iiiiiuiitily. unwise ami unpa
IrioLo Mm -mid whic't pnu.ipl . us to juiuci them.
A- d it i., far better for us io be l igid in bobliuu
HlO Nnllln-IM m H who will gu S- lill : 1. lo lue lull
resjMiusiliility of I heir s^'.v inga timi doings, than i:
ts lo heovei'i| lick to iv.cn md punish Southern
men b r resenting insu.I s even when il is ibeir
duty io accept Hiern in si en. e.
Wc sa., th.s not with .ny special purp,,-,-,.;
dcmiuug Judge Kelley, ahbot?gh some ot Iii? n
lliai'ks r-eelii l-i have been lieetllcssly iteti.int mid
iifieiisive; ?mi 1er the purpn.-e nf reiuimliug ai!
Non heiu speakers in the South i ha l id., an
bound to pi'ee'ei ve their si lf-n speel and eoiisiiil
thc interest and liaruioiiy ol Hie whole c -iinu-y ii'
'.heir addr sse* to the Soulhern p-nple. |"be<
have no moral right-however |M'||I.-CI I.I. '.- i g -:
righi may lie to insult the ai'i.ieiice.s iii;ii ass< m
bie to hear tbeiu, or lo stir up hal re? I and stnfi
among Hie di li?rent eiassi s ol' the communities
which they visit.- X. )'. Huff. Wit.
. - . .. ?? .
TUE DKSTiTi"no.\ ATTIIKSOI;UI. . We nri.-gniti
licd lo learn that the suggestion minie by- alti?
more County." ? lew nays since, in tim i.iazette.
of gathering neighboring emitribulinn- m corn
for ?nu siilleriiig |teop|i-S >ulh, is iH.-uig acted u
in some nf the Count ins. A movement leis been
made m Anne Arundel and Calven Counties, nu?
der the i iiperiiitcmleiicc nf l'r. l'iioiiias Owens, ni
ISristol. .o nc Arundli' Comity, which will piuba?
bl? resull in Un- co, eolioii ol seven .<: eiglil hun?
dred bushels, ?dibough neither nf ii,n e Counties
are coru-proilueing to any extent. Simiiar aetinu
in Washington County lias rcaiiilcd in !:. . I'orwani
iiig ol three ear I?ads ol em u tn .in .-, rs. New
eumur .V i n, targe coiitribiiliuiis are expected
from l-ii derick (.'oimty. Corn sacks, marked w?; h
ibu names nf tin- Coiiulies desiring (bein, are seul
from inn- io any part ot thu sta li: j tree ??!' charge,
on apjibcatioii lo any nf tie- St le C 'liliios-mncrs.
We subjoin the toil?wii:g |i-:ter wliicii bas ju.
been received Ly Mr. S iiigsloii. one ot Un- (Stale
i 'oiumi.-s,( in rs :
Iii iihii tsMi i.K. P. i?., frederick C .. 'dd.
-V/'. Loirrrmx i>?in<j.<!on :
ULAI; Sin: llav.ug col Icc I cd sis liniiilted bush?
els ul c:im for the siiU'emig |.pie m tm s. nih, J
lake ile- lil eily nf nritillg In lo ;l-h ;-. ?I il ile
CoiilUi.s.sioliel's who advi-rii.-e ni in lia/elie I"
receive c rn lor tin- Sou lb mil rurm-h ?J..^ . i'm . ic
irtuisjHiriaiio . of it. and i? .-.i.e.;! ! i... sup ii -
with lings l'or thu de.i.cry ? ! Wi?? I liavt? c beelu.l:
I'lUasu be Sn kind as lo Se..d e.- i ? liv. an,! oblige.
V mrs, t'-iii..
EiJKA I.KK MI IC?KI.L
May ld. 1S07. Line o! I.niteil?i:.;gi .. -
- .JJ i m ? ? -
A rowdv win lately biirsl into :< i.-.n-. m ? >!? i.
expecting In hav i vervliilug In . wa;, wa .
louisbeil by a ferucioiiK young i nti armed wi,h u
i mallawa, tviio li-ii au immens?-amount ui'li.-i ?ni:
logi'.ipb ill rV? I i ll l> "ll bli lace. ?eiiiiel BCI'Vml
him rigid.
ONE PEICE
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, sun] rom prises a better assort?
ment of
CLOTHING
A N O
ll 111)11,
Adapted to this market, I han wo
have over ottered. We have giren
particular attention io getting up
this Stock to lightness ol' fabric,
strength of material and durability
ol* color. Much thc larger pori ion
nf our Slock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant il in
every respect cijiial to custom work.
We have (.?nods not ot'our own man?
ufacture, snell as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
be glad tn show our customers.
lu fixing our priers, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below soon' of our lead?
ing prices :
(.'HECK CASSIMERE SUITS ... . . ?8 00
ALL WOOL TWEE O SUITS ll on
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS 13 00
?SLACK AND WM ITS MIX CASSIMEKE
SUITS, our own niako 17 00
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI
MERE SUITS, O ARK, MEDIUM, AND
Lld HT MIXTURES ia 00
BLACK AND Winn: MIX CASSI MERE
SUITS ..........ti 00
SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES . 24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SIT I'S 27 00
DARK BROWN CRAIN DE POUDER
surra. .vw oo
BLACK DRESS SUITS, rouging in prico
from .$19 to 62 00
LINEN SUITS, from ...... .io to 20 00
lu addition to tho above, we have
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
DARK FANCY
CASSIM ERES,
IN FUT.il.i SUITS'
And in Pants and Vests.
ALSO,
ALPACA SACKS
PRAP DEETE SUITS
MARSEILLES VESTS, W'ltiU-am! Fancy I
BLUE FLANNEL SIT I'S. of vpn- flue iiuahty
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ai*.. &r.
FURNISHING GOODS.
hi addition to our usual assort?
ment off-ENTLE.tt.EN-S FURNISH?
ING GOODS, we wish to call parti
cnlar attention to our
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
We have made .irrangeiiieiits to
have our Sill HTS made by our own
Pattern, and we think they will
compare favorably in style and lit
with any Shirl on the market.
Til KV < Ott Hi LS E FOUR <?l " AL?
ITIES, #*J 50, fri oo, $:? 50, and
if ! 00.
We invite the attention of COl'N
TRV .MEUl'HANTS ami PLANT?
S'HS TO OLK STOCK, which we
are selling iii quantities ut vcr) low
prices.
BACILLAR. IVILLIAfs 4 Him
No. 270 KING STREET,
COltNEit Ol' IIASKI..
( HAIM .1 .S'roN.S s. < '.
Slay Wi ?mo
zi?P Th? ? .??lut?vi ?,! Friend* anti >Vct|iiwlii 7
aneesof Mr. ami .Mrs. IIKNRV I'nr.uNAM., urn 11 vi:??. :..
al rend ihe Kilner il Services of lin ir jmiii-:. ?
CLARKSC? UAHTLKV, ?! their residence, Nu. in ij. ur dla
street. Tk? Monu'u!.; at W?? o'clock. * May 21
S PEGS AL PJ OTICUS.
?vrNMTK.'K. -A !. PERSONS INDERTED 1"
me an- hinein cautioned not tn j ay nu moy ?in.- m , to \V.
ll. Gibbes,as in- i.x, nu anthorit; m receipt lo: ti.,
lam . \LBERT i). STONE
Mav 21
*5?*.V0TT0E.-I. EMILi STAATS. WU ! Or
JOHN H. STAATS. Hut. m r. do h. r> '... Rive notice taat
i will nocomo a Few Healer 111 .me iiionih ir.?m em.'.
I.MI IA STA ?t Ts,
Maj 21 tai' Keig Street Road.
/HST FINAL NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS f\
DEDTEO to tin- late J HIS I). ?1 VBF.RNIOHT. will ma'
payment, and those having . l.iim.s against the same, wilt
present them to II. L H \ I1ERN.CHT, No. I Trtdd
street, on or liefiti! the 1st Jane. ISliT. 1* Mayal
ter CONSTONF.ER' NOTICE. -MF.H-'ll WPS
LINK SIIOONKR HELENE will discharite cargo TM* Day
at Adger's North Wharf. All Hoods not railed tor before
.navet will be stored at risk ami expense of Cnlisi'mees.
May 21 1 WILLIAM ROACH.
tnrTTTF. FOT.T.OWTNTl RF.SOT/TTON. AIHVPT
ED by the IVtnrtl of Firn Masler? nt its la-d me .fiter, is
published forth? information of the Tire Department:
Jt*tfil?*1. That a Ano of fiflv do'lars lie imposed on anv
ilomtvinv that shall destmv fonces, nests, or any nr:~ale
or public nmp?rtv whatsoever. f>r minios?* ot fuel or
otherwise, unless in case of a general ennil-wniim. ?nil
willi th- mnctlnn of tho officer present in command of
the Department
Ry order. ll. M. STROB'iL.
May 21 Clerk ami Sr.pcnnten-'cnl.
ATTA YOUNO LADY RETURNING To HF.T?
country home, fifer a Rnjnnrn of a tow month? itt Ihn
etty, was hardly recognized hy her friends. In place "f
a conrsc, rustic, ll nuked face. HIIP had a soft ruby com
plexlon of altnoHt marble mimothno-f?. and instead of
tw tity-tbrec she reallv appeared but eiebtoon. l'imi
quiry as to the cause of MI creal a chance. she pl'.in!;.'
told them that she used the t'IRCVS IAN BALM, and
ooriaidcrnd it an Invaluable acquisition lo any Indy's Mint.
By its lUNiany Lady or Oontlmui 11 ran improve their per
?oii.iI appearai'ce au hun Irv 1 mid. It insimpb in l's
eoinbination, 11? Nature herself is simple yet iiusurpHss
edin its efilcaey in drawim- ineiurilles front, also heal?
ing, cleansing and liennufying Ihe skin and complexion.
My lt? direct action on the cuticle it draws front it ':?)
?mp*iriti2rt. kindly healing the ?ninr. ami leavini; the stir
fa.'.* as Nature intended it riiould las-clear, --.if*. smooth
alni beautiful. ITice fl. snit hy Mai! or l'vprv.os, un re
ceint of an order, by
W. I,. ( LARK CO.. Clw?m>..?
No. a West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y.
The only AtUvricau Aven?s 1er the salo ol tin: same.
March :tu ly
rVFNITEl) STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
SECOND COLLECTION URTI RICI? KOt'TII CAROLINA
-DISTRICTS OF CHARLESTON, lt Af?FORT. BARN?
WELL, i i'I,I.KIDS AN.) URANOEIiUHO.-Notice in
I Telly given to ?ill C. .ll..Tiled 'h.ii th. ' .nulli' I isis, coil
tnt:.lng iii. B*M - uni.!.-, valuations. ?c.. neut.- and nikon
within thia District fer the year RUM. including lleemc?
expiring May 1st, HMM, will h upon nt luis milco fur and
during tim space ol' four days, vi/.: tho ist, :id, I.h aim
f.lhdavH ni June uext, and that dunn;: said four dav*
appeal* ?ill ti- received relative to any erroneous or ex
evasivo valuations or assessments rou tainui in said An?
nual Lists.
All appeals should 1 c made in wiitin" and "thou li I
specify the particular eauau er Hiing respecting winch a
decision in rei(iii>sled. a'til should also stale the ground
or princip e ul error tiHiiplaiuod of.
C. J. RASCAL!., Assessor.
Assessor*? office. Nc. i'd) Broad Street, Charlo-to-i. 3.
t.'.. May IS. 18ti7. J May 2")
fti- THO WAS PINKNEY. KXliCCTOr. OF
ELIZABETH I?. VINKNEY. rx. >All Ml PI [?ERK BEL
Ll Ni 1ER. fl 11/.-BILL Til MARSHAL ASSETS AND
RELIEF.-Pursant to a decretal order nf his Honor
Chancellor IV. 1). JoilSSnS in (Iiis cause, mai!" at tin-last
February .sining nf this Court for Collet on District, notice
is hereby erivon mr ihe rrcdilor-i nt Mrs. ELIZA BETH f
PINKNEY, ilccea.seil. to prove their claims before me, nt
my otllee. nu .ir In-fore th?- lir-jl day ..!' July in xt, or they
willi?- debarred from tb? buicflta nf lils dcer.-lal order.
li. STUKES, 1 . i;. C. H.
UUmmiaaienara DiHee. April ?1. Ift'.?.
April y a|iK>.2ai;iay7,'2ljti..-l.l?jlyl
an- lt , A VT I Kl' I. HAIIt. -CHEVAI.Ii: ;s
LU E I'Oli i E MAIR inactively n-?iores pra.- hair :
iM origiual : > I . 4 and youthful beamy: iiu|airis life anti
streugth lo t i>. weakeai Lair: ?.lops Us t.-t? ti? om ai
oiicn; keep? th - hoad .dean; ir. unparalleled us a hat.
dreshiii". Sold iv all Druggists ami ia?hiouali!e biir
d retine rn, unit at inf office, >o. 1123 1! road way, New
York. .-ARAH A. CHEVALIER, .M. I).
IOWIE .v MOISE,
No. Lil Mcdill!.' sire?l,
uppn.iie Uliarlentou Hotel.
Jauuar> i .'-ni..-'
.r BATC?IELOR'S ILVIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls Iii? h?-t m the world. 'On
only trite and pr/rct Pye-hannie---, reliable, instan.
taneo-.H. No disappniutineiit. No riillcilloUH lint*.
Nutural Black ur llrowii. Iteini .In- tin- ill oll'oela .>: Jin>:
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it snit mid liitiuiiiul.
Tito gunuiiiu is signed H'mi<im .1. llnfcMnr Al! ope-r?
aie moro imitations, and iiliould tn- avoided. Sold hy all
Druggists and Pcrfnuiers. Factory, No. sj Itarcle}
Htruot. Now York.
?fir HEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Daceinner |u 'j?
fir NOTICE T .MA II I.NEUS. - -C A PT A I N s
AN'D PILOTS wlshiu . to anchor their vesso.? ni Ashley
River, are rei|uestiil -i it In do HO anywlicre within direct
range of the hoads ol tho SAVANNAH RAILROAU
WHARVES, mi the Charleston and St. Amin w's ?ido ci
the Ashley River; by which precaution, couiact with lin
.Submarine Telegraph Cubic will hi: avoided.
s. C. TURNER. II. M
Harbor Mauler's Otllco, Charleston, February tl, DWt?.
February 7
tr 'nu-: GRAVEST MALADIES OP VOOTII
AND EA ICY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on tho l'hysi logy nf the Passiuns. ami lite
Errors, Abuser and Diseases peculiar in the lir-"t age ot
man, willi Hewts on new nieihods of treatment em?
ployed in thu' imc.ituii.iii. Sent in Healed letter en
miopes, freo nf cliarge.
Address Dr. J. S KILLIN liol oil MN.
II..ward \ssiK'ialieU. Philadelphia, Pa
May 'ju "in .
JK?*ERR0RS ol' Voyril. A GENTLEMAN
who sulTeruil tor years from Nervous I.Vbdlty, liv
matnre Decay, amt all th? elf -u m you. n'ul moi ..?:?..
tii?, will, for tho iake ol : uih-in -.' humanity, send iree.
ti .11 who need H. thc rcctrlpl and d^vthms forniaWne
th? l impie remedy hy whit'li lle was cutvtl. Sufferers
wlYii g tn profit bj theauvertisttr's experience, eau do
-o hy . i.ilr->siltg, in ,i.-r?i-?;: iimlldeucj,
JOHN 1!. OliOEN.
April'-' 3nfM* No 4'i Cedar titreet. Nt-w York.
UV ARTIFICIAL EYES. ARTIFi L'.i 1?C
MAN EYEs mado 1.. ..-".ter asd !.:?-r..-d by Dru V
BACCI! and I'. OUb'OLEMANN iio.iuor!; i?iij?:?yi-l Ly
lbMSSQX\?AL', ol Pan?), No. JJ'.' i'-r.-. 1?..?. Ni v> tori:
April tl I)J
?3T\Vi: ARK AUTlloniZKD io ANNOfNCi
L. M. WlliriNii, Esq.. a- ?1 .-in H int' mr s|,. r;-i ,,i
Citarlvston :-ludicial) lu-tre Ute 1 ..?' al?
S" pl'-mi?T Jt"
?d'MESSRS. KDITO?W:-YOi; ult.!- I'i : NSF
anueun.:..'.. V. .'.!. MANIO Ab'L'i n a . ..mi.d.vmi
sherill at the oiisumy uh ci ion . i ITIZEN.
Nev. inner J '??
TH E
mi\ LAS MM ?.. \ lu,
Oil?cc No. l i? 3ic;'iiriu' i.
co s s ?iVr 10 N
wi ru vi i.
Railroads Throughotit
Li N I TE 1) 'ST A TES.
Kvon atli'iitioii srivisi to (in*
'j'ninsMi!ssi?m ol' Fiv?i?hl, 3Toiit?y,
and Viiliuibli's.
IVILL CALL FOI! AND DELIVER fREbiU'l
TO ANY I'OlN'i' IN I Ht 'Iii
FRET: OK CIIARi/.l .
II. ls. PLANT. I'lesitli nt,
Aprr? iu H.-.-II-.... oa.
TAI ;:i-.i ?'ics'M?'.' ;< K
uri'ICt CLERK OE COI NC!E. :
Mun-ii 1. I- .: i
4 IX TAVEK> ?.1 i !'! RS. ANi' l i ;.>c.'-- Ri I..JL
. \. INO -piriiueu-.ii.i'.i.ir!.. wiliiiu tho chy linn: -
?ave liol ex.v itl.-d it:oU"l:oi:ih>?ml taken out tr?-ptei -
cinla lo -jin.'"- that tm y hat.. ... . n-.- lo ?. 1:. u, r.
poii.-d ii* tel .- .uipl' iiig wRh Iii.- law, altor *>! -L.t..
i'i-l.
I he..- who har? cards ar" herefe} 11 -i:'-..!: : -.
yamo piii.---.l 111 a e.-iifipi.iieu.s I'laci initia uiiie-u \.
lailiug to ebsene tin-, notice wiil a: oin :..-.! i. .un-i
the aiiovo-iu'Utioued time- W. H. ?Ml 1!.
March 2 ? ii : . Ceancii
SH?PP^G. _
? X ?J I ?? S J O X A ii ? T N I) T H E
H A RB'Hl.
TUE ELEGANT AND VERY FAST STEAMER.
ELIZA HANCOX,
c\pr. j. K. ?feu VRDSON.
Yl'ii-L mnii. an . N -i.-M ... :trotin.l the harbor THIS
??. /... ./?? AlTK?NO'tX. tin- 21st inst., leaving
tV.'i'i>i!nn iil:tt:"ii '.vin.-; ut t..'. ..-i? precis-ly, returning
at suns*.1. atTiirilinj ..?. II: -K?III?I? .; tim.- view ut ihr. vari
"tis i iiiiii - *?t !..>.'< i in lins harbor.
A i*:ti- lund "i int: lias been engaged.
[?et'rohiueut!1 board.
Flip' si. Colored :., NOM* Wilt?.
N. H.-salo>?n ami upp?i deek r.:aurvi;J exclusively lor
Whit.' |N< --ou.-.
Ma> 'J! _3_
i S Tili; STKAMKIt PILOT ?Ol' IS AT
. V I ", .- i t lind- ricins r p:i rs. there will be no
st?a:ni*r''i tlic i'li irl?nii?n and savannah SU'im PscVct
Lint- fruin thu port for Savauuah o:i Friday, 24th inst.
May 21 3
I?E1V VOKK AM) CH t'thK^TOX STEAM.
SHH? LJXB.
COM POSED ' )F Til fc N KW AND ELKO ANT SIDE WHEEL
STEAMSHIPS
MANHATTAN.M. S. WnoDHmx Commander.
CHAMPION.It*. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
F?ll NEW" YORK.
THF. FAVORITE SIDEWHEEL
' :"? , , . STEAMSHIP "CHAMPION:" will Icavo
from I'rwn .v Co.'s South Wharf on
*?.'' -' ." tbituntoH in x:. Ma> 25tb. at - o'clock.
?9- Th,- Ship* <<: lin- Lin? ar-: piwi l--<l with th?
ino:;: KLUGANT AC'fSOMM ?? VION.- fer thc comfort Of
; : -I'lUf-. I lumire 1" lt.-1 -?'I. :.
?t,?- Ho t:h.-.mpi":i is the ? ly ?iJcTrjecl stoamor
:!i?it |IMVI?H i.'harlcston this w>---lt.
fit' AM Ki^?it?!it i.-iigasirmeiits must he mano at tho
Ollie-,.- .ii th.- AilOhtK,
Fur Freight ur l'a-s-i.'-', apply ' >
SfitEET BROTHERS k C.?.,
No. Tl East Uav.
A,-v. i in V-v V irk -:??:NRY K. MORGANA CO.. No
20 ?ro:i.tw.iy. G May 20
TOR XB?V VO;IK7
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAH. USU.
FIBST CARIN PASSAGE T^S DOLLARS.
ONK Ol' THE FAVORITE A SD ELEGANT STEAM
StllP-l SARAGOSSA. ?>tt-\N lIi\. WILL LEAVE AD
GER'S SOU! ll WHARF EVEilY . AT U R DAY,
THE STEAMSHIP
SARA GOSSA
CAPTAIN CROWKLL,
Wild. LEAVE AJUERA SOOTH
? . , WHARF on ?Saturday ?lay 2?th. 1867, at
i . . .?. >'. fi - o'clock.
- ?. RAVENEL ? CO.
May au ws2
' mm mm TO FLORIDA
Cluii'leston aw* Savannah Steam
Pacliet Line.
VIA BKA I" POUT A XII HILTON UK.vi?.
Steamar Pli.oT HOY.('?ptain W. T. MCNELIT.
tftemuer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. LjCHAJtftsulf.
Steamer FANNIE.Cfntain D. B. VrscEvr.
IKA VE ACCOMMODATION WHitttF. CHARLESTON,
j ami charli.'StiNi Wharf, savannah, every Monday
Wiiimm ?av. FrUlar ami >:.*nr lav I-H.minus, at 7 o'clock
"Tho PILOT I JOY "caves Charleston every Friday, and
Su'*ai:tmli over}- Satin da .
Tue Kl.i/.A HANC?A leave? Charleston every Wednea
lav ,iuiI Saturday, ami Savannah every Monday ami J-rt
lay.
i hn FANNIE leaves Charleston ever}' Monday, and
Savannah every Wednesday. t< uehiiig at Bluffkin going
ant! returning.
Fr.-i;:t,t n-,-Mivo,| daily and stored iree of eharge.
Freight to all points except Savannah must bc prepaid,
Xu Freight received aller sunset.
For Creight ur Passage, apply to
FERGUSON Ai HOLMES, Agent*,
Charleston, S. 0.
CLAOHORN CONINGHAM. Agent*,
Sa val mah. Ga.
X. H.- Thron ;h Tickets ?old at tho Oftlce of tue Agen?
cy li CliitrkMuu lo points un tie Atlantic and Gulf Kail?
ruai), ?.ni to Fcriiaudi.ia and points on Ute St. John's
?'iver. April 15
FOR BALTIMORE.
I'HE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
BEA GULL,
N. i\ DUTTON. COMMANDER,
tl* 11.1. sA 11. FOI! TH K ABOVE Pi iRT, FROM PIER
M No, 1 I in -II Wliarve*, . n tV,-ducvday Morning, Kd.
Ii:il . nt !.', o'clock.
For Freight Engagement*, npplv tu
COHKTKN.VY * THENHOLM,
May 2il a Union Wharves.
Vm SAVANNAH, GA.,
TOUCH I KU AT BEAUFORT \.\D MILTOW
ll K \ U.
Uli FI?; STEAMER
EMILIE,
CAPT. IS.ViVC DAVIS,
T 1711.1, LEAVE UOVCE'S WHARF VS ABOVE EVERY
* V Vhurnliiy iluminy, :il li u'ehv?
Iteturuiii^ trill leav,: Sovunnah evert Friday Xight,
al 12 luck.
I . ?jin ri?ceivi.il dally and *ti?r?>d ire" ol charge. All
Frel?hi mun be i,r |>.t,l, exe1 !'t Freight to -avaunah.
I or > ie.I'lit ur l'a.-?;;.-ap U t .
\\\V>. SIlA-'KELFORD,
Mayat) niwf So. l Boyce's Wharf.
FOR K?)?ST0 AND K.MJhV?LLE.
IHK T AMER
W. "W- EJrCA?SIEJR3
CAJ?T. Jos. F. TORRENT,
fSrUJj I.KAVE ATLANTIC WHARF Ai ABOVE,
\ V Tn? ?o.v, May 21. ?? 7 . V'o. .< i. M.
Ship|n:rs wai take n ?ice ilia: nu .ls will ho roeotv
Ctl un'- ?>? thu Fr?:i;ilit i* prep-dd.
I I ^ i i. ?: l'assaut;, applv on Inn rd or 'o
".INO. ?v I i ll'.J. G Efl Y i
".i.:., 'in Xo. j Las! Hey.
&O?I ?AV A..N?S A??
TH;: STF.AMEU
E C TJ J. O T A . rr O 3R , ? '
. Hi- ; TO%> KCKTHEX,
C A 1' P.A IX I M. C:> S ETTI-. H.
X-TI.I. I.K VVU MIDDLE \TLASfI0 WUARF EVERY
\T .' ?? ti- Vi".;.':.',?. '.. '.in-1:. i->rSavannah.
I'.II :': : 'it ur i-.:-,.:.- .:, ;.':> >>ti i.u.t/.l ur t<> oBi-'.; ul
' !'. M Kl X V cu. A;;e? ts,
>iny iv >silh A'.lauwc Whart.
'.?J'.V St'! ki iMi irnK.i?cx S'l l..i>ISHlP
LO.H!M A A .
lei Fl M .'.-fi A>S U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
!B A T. TIO,
A. ? JONES. Mustrr.
Will : l'i'-i No. S. -..!! .'iitt.ifdny, April : -.bt
y- ?V SOUTH AM Pl'< x' CO BREMEN,
i.iKii.. ?-. ?? - - m S -u:. . inp un, I.- udon, H:r,T>- and
lirviiieti; ;,' . ??? -cit .; ...\al.j.? in gol?oriu
equiv^lutit m curivucj :
: ; ?l"Cai tu. t-H:?: Second '.'.llin, St.-cfat'e.
Fr>m l;n-tii? II. .'-uiiLaiiip'uu ?:-..i to Xe? Y, ti;,
Fi M . ibm. Till): -.-...:.?! i alfiu, .-TS: ?jteerat?o, ?-iJ
l-.Xi:Ul;.-loX 'tli.Krfs. tu", .-.N;. IRIME-FU-I
. 'allin, ?al*1: -ecu:; I .'abm, si.T : ?>....-.., ... r-7u.
'.Vi?STERN MKTIJi.'POl.l , t'aj . u..: WEIB.. .. .May i
NEW S i ri.?.M KB.Ma> ls
Fus I :< i.-ii:u| l'ar-.jj., pi? |"
ls:A \'r TAVI.I IR, !*r.>ldent,
i-'e niarv.27 iv Nu lU.?ruadwav. N. Y.
,^-v l-'OU LIVF.i?lM?0?..-TIIK \l Xl'Wi
IM& .Vtiit-rii in .!..;. l'.OMi VY, J Mvt.-i. ndl
^^l,,......-,.,:,.,-,...... ..
For i !-. : ' n-ly t?
i-i.i : . ,Y .- ' .;:.>)'. ?I.M.
Mat I
TUE WAiUON ?STAK,
i'HTAl?i.lSHKM X . '"? rwi:\?> YE:Vf?S A?50.18
'j :m!.,i . ...; M ? i.. - .i- '-If; .....titrai purtion
. i;:..',,mnti., LU.I - l-l- a : ... rai-.- tn-nuni to M?T
i-|..mi.. ; ? i ,.: . tutt uil ...?a.-s?n n.. demro
tu cMe: d'- : - - . . :" '' " c.'Uaa-}'.
. .,"},.. .i .-.M.- ; . runs we shall in
:,.!, -.,..: .. :...?. ii-'- '.'.''"?. .' i* .'."i-'tsiitly m
. ... , ? . ..:..-rate.-.to.l-ly ?OU0 extra
M M?. .:.:. i. t; ? buaiuea* season this
I'M,
Ka:. - .?! Adv.T:i.-i!i^ -.-ral
v' .1 M- KLKAI L.
"t il Y SLTi ? Kii >VAI< H MAN
i - :-!i? i? LVLRV WFUSI>D\Y. VI SUM
{ i i .: - . . y GI" "EUT ? FLOW i.s. I'rupni'iore.
o ! ? IS I \': . , :- miuimi. tav rublj tn ?.Ivane?,
r.vvri -?vtc .inn t'rli.ii.i. a ?.' ' ',tc.*t
nyu ,?>l?irc?;est .u |..;cu. .>.. .i .ti