The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 07, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME rv.
HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT*
TJ?iLii-fieiiAFHIC.
Our Calilo lllK]ialrlirH.
LONDON, Juno 0-Noon.-Consols Ul*. Bonds
73J.
LiTRiiFooL, Juno (j-Noon.-Codon quiet; cati*
?IMtod eales 10,OOO balea. Uplands ll ld. Oilcans
llj. ll reads! litt? <]lliut. Cym declined !I7?. U.l.
Pro\ isiom- nuebauged. l'ork 79. . Others uil
changed.
LIVEM-OOL, Juno 0-2 1'. H.-Giving to tho largo
receipt? from tho United Siat?sj Cotton declined
Jajd;-very dull. Unie? not ivxcoeding B000 bale?.
Middliug Oplonds Hull J ; imc-third of which KOCH
to speculators. No chanco ?ti other article?.
LONDON. Juno (i-a P. M.-COIIHOIB declinud J.
Illinois Control advanced J, Other? unchanged.
Washington New?
WAsniNTON, Jimo 0-The Itevemio Cutter Lin?
coln, stationed on thu r.iciflc Count, hon boori or?
dered to preparu lilli a pormuueiil entine mr Itiu
eian Amorica, to look aftor rcvonuc-tho Bnootall
autlioriticii having uutliurizcd il? agents lo admit
American shipments properly attealed. His moiti
bet? of tho Coast Survo.v and two mon n--:;;in .t
from tho Smithsonian Inalitutu. nro to be perma?
nently nttaclied to tho Lincoln, for Ibo jmrpuso or
oblan, in(; goneral infonnatiuii regal ilini,- tho
country,.
' ftovutiuo reeoipt? to-day IG22.UO0.
Admiral Pnrrngut lind un attack or vertigo ves
?.JWTi, Ho '? ''oro arranging to toke command
of thu Mcditorranean squadron.
It tl statod that Sinou-Jlil's rogialration ordor
moola Staunton and Or.mt'n Approval. ' brant lui?
forwarded a copy lo Or4 for hm direction, not ofli
Cially, however. '
Sheridan tolographu ai follows to Oon. Grunt re
carding tho progress or registration in Loui?inn.i:
To Oencral Ur ml Comiiwndiutj thc Armlet of tho
United Slates :
. . NEW OM.KANS, Juno !.
I have rc turn s of i og is tr.it ion from must of tho
parishes nnd of tho Slate, also tho reporta or tho
o (Tie-rs'supervision, and ronortto von the create
success and tho host or reeling oxisting amont? (bo
people, 1>, ll. SuEniDAN,
Major Ocuural.
Ttl? President's To ur in \ortli Carotina.
OiiuT.i. HILL, N. O., cia iUt.F.ioii, Juno ?5.--Tliu
Presidential party arrived hero tiru afternoon niul
wo:0 welcomed by Prvsid-'tit Htvniii, ot tho Univer?
sity of North Carolina, who in tito courso ol hi? re?
marks arid that in tho republic f letton, thom
should bo no parlies, and paid a high compliment
to thu honeste, integrity mid slimmestr.ilivn abili?
ty of tho lixe'culivo.
President Johnson rolnrncd thanks for Ibis
manifestation or friendship, not only from tho
Puculty and scholars of tho Uuivrrsily, but from
tho largo ooncourao of friouds hero present. He
would ho falso lo tho Slato of bia birth wero ho to
Bay that this djinonst ration was nut peculiarly
gratifying lo him. No mailor what advantages
might bo conferred by institutions of learning and
kind friends, a man, to succeed, must rely upon
himself mid upon his owu efforts.
" Ho was roOoctiug,' while walking aloin; tho road
and conversing witu hi? cnnntrvincii, that forty?
ono yours ago ho wulkod ovur tina eauin ground
alono, and ho vrns aboul to say penniless, with
?c?rcel v money ononqll lo pay expenses. Alihough
ho could nob boast, aa runny who now heard linn,
of learning, and, although no tefl hm nativo Sliilo
for no crimo but to sock his (oi luno olsonhorc, ho
oould any in all Iho warmth of.his hoarl that lu,
was atilt fond of North (molina and loved hoi
etiU.
In ri turning among his friends ho ' olniincd lio
honur, hut au earnest effort to perform his duty.
His object hud boon to sustain tho principles ?if
froo government. Ho had laid it down OH a fun
duiu-ntal tenet that merit alono.'in tho broad sense
of tho torin, ahould nun-tit ute tho distinction in
society, auu that when wo undertake to perform
our daly wo should liavo a .-oed consoienco. lin
always had tho publia good aa bia aim? and thc
Constitution of tho country aa his guid?; 1 '- "
Ho was for auslaiiiing tho Constitution mado by.
our forefathers, and comc-utctl by their bb od. iii'
its integrity. _ When wo dopart from Hi? Constitu?
tion, our institutions will relatively sulTcr. A Oov
Oniniiint which hos no power lo enforce tho lawn
fails in its grunt object, mid public rights h:o all
at soo. Ho (ruted ono of tho leading studies of
this University would bo tho principles ol tho Con?
stitution and tho Government. ld o loved 111?
country, and rogardod tho Count i tut um as tho pal?
ladium of onr safety and otu* libortlca, mid by it,
in tho futuro, aa in tho past, ho intended to aland.
Our principles of Govorumont wcro if properly
understood, sufficiently expansive to enibruco not
only all thc Sutes of this Uuiou, but tho entire
civilized world. He had boon invited' lo Chapul
Hill,.and would to-morrow bu proud to witucsa tito
University commencement. . ;
lu conclusion tho President encouraged thc
papila of tho Instituto, who wero hero nt<ontiyo
listeners, to works of usefulness, reminding thuin
thai tho pallia or honor worn r.po : tb all.
The Proeiilont vms rroqucntiy luiurrupica oy
- applause, and a iustrumaiital baud performed
neverul patriotic airs. ?
Dr. fcn.ain, tho President or tho University, in a
few appropriate remarks, called ont Becrolary
Soward, who m ide a short speech exhort mu- his
hearers lo forgot tho disagreeable events nf thu
post and bond ?di their oncrgios to consolidate tho
public good. At tho present timo there was in
eclipse paining over our constellation and fruin
tho Southern limb. Do uot bolievo with Iho sav?
age that an eclipso can obliterate tho constella?
tion, it ia a principio of tho American people to ex?
tend our constellation, not fearing that uomo ot
tho stare may drop from Heavon. Oivo ino and
us your Southern support, and when we como to
Ohapel Hill attain wo will shotv you Hint our cons?
tellation is not only oomptcto, but embraces-t lie
stare of tho Southern Cross.' Tho Secretary was
repeatedly interuplcd by applause. i ?
Post m. st er Goner it Hammil made a few remarks
in response to a call, saying, among other things,
that ho could not assent to tho remark? < f tin.
President of tho Institution, that tho Presidenten
the United States hud returned to hi? nativo .Stute
like the prodigal son. Tho President never w .is a
?radical fruin his father's estate. [Laughter.]
'ho State gavo him nothing, and his lather waa
poor. He went out almost penniless und cann
back with plenty, and loaded ? with distinction.
?'ho propeling spirit, stopping at nothing when
uty calls, led him to his present position. ,
Gener I Sickles, after tho appliUsn' and mnsio
had censed, was introduced. Ho said Uh bau un.
responsibility in tho enactment of tho measures
which ho, as commandant in tho Carolinas, "wns
carrying out. It waa a pleasing- duly lo hear tes
- timonv in tho presence of his Chief ai he lind
elsewhere, That in tho difilotilt and, as bo mitjlil
say. arduous duties ho had .o discharge, ho - bad
had tho aid and entouragcmonl and had bean eps
, tamed by tho opinion, complianco and co-operation
of a vast majority of thp ctizons of tho Carolinas,
and ho coola add that no people of whom he lind
reid and among whom ho had lived could have
borne theraaolves with moro honor, dignity nud
Oj aler than they had exhibited under tho peculiar
oiroumat meas, > !
Tho ceremony of tho rccoplion having cloted
tho commencement oxercisos will take placo to?
morrow.
< lilrr* Justice Chue and tlie United Stair*
./ ( Hurt at Haleigh.
. BALzxan, Juno G.-At tho opening of the United
Stales Circuit Court thia morning iu tho .Suite
Sonata Chamber, a largo number 'ar distinguished
mombora of thu Uar wero present. He toro proceed?
ing to ouBincfls Uliiof Jus tico Chaso mado tho'fol
' lowing remarks: < I
Practitioners and Qcnllemen of the Bar :-Bo
foro proceeding to tho regular business I think it
, necessary to address a low observations to yon.
Por more than four y oars tho Courts of tho Union
wore excluded from North Carolina by robol
lion, When active hostilities coated lu ?8U5 tho
National Military Authority touk tho placo' nf
all ordinary civil jurisdiction or controlled j its
oxo:oiso. ' All Courin. whi>llicr Btnto or N-.lio2.al,
wero subordinate to military supremacy, ind
acted, whon they acted at all, under such limiU
. lions and in such canes as tho Commanding Oon
d"! ctAL snuAitbS (lin;ction of tboJVo/sldcnL.thought
' 'lit to prescribe. ' TJiefr process' nilgtit bd" disre?
garded, and their judgments aud decrees sot aside,
by military orders, under, the PO circumstances,
the Justices of thc Supromo Court attended lo the
circuits which excluded tho insurgent States, nnd
abstained from assisting tho Dlstriot Judges, in
holding tho Circuit Court.) -Their stt-jiulauco was
unnecessary, for tho District Judges were fully
authorised by law to hold tho Cn emt Courts, with?
out tho Justice? of thu Supremo Court, and to ex?
ercise completo jurisdiction in tho trial of all
criminal, and almost all oivil, cases, and
tboir attendance waa unnecessary tor another
r neon, the military tribunals at (hat (imo and
under tho existing circumstances, were competent
to tho oxorcino or all jurisibc I iou criminal and civil,
which belongs, under' ordinary circumstanced, to
Circuit Courts, Hoing un accessary, tho Justices
thought that thou; attendance Would bo improper
and uubocomlng. They. Regarded it ns unlit in
. .'itself and as injurious in many ways to tho publie
? -. > interest, that the highest > otUoora of tho Judiciary
Department ot tho Government, should uxorcisb
their functions under tho supervision and control
ol tho Executive Depart mont.,
At 1 hgt li, however, tho military control over tho
oivil trihunnlB wis withdrawn by ' tho PrcBidont.
The writ Of habtas corpus winch had boen sus
! : pended had boen rostorod, and military authority
' in civil matters was abrogated. Thia WA? uUcCtuil
partially by the proclamation? of April, and fully
by tho proclamation of August 2?tli. lbw). Those
prochvmations roiustutcd tho full authority of. thu
' rjAtiMisiGourts insll rrislters withinUiuiriiiriadic
tion, and the Ju-ticoa of tho Supromo Court ox
pOOtM to Join.Ult District. Judges in holding'tm
Circuit Court during tho intervals between tin
terms' at Washington. On thu 23d July, 160(1, how
, . aver, on act of Congress roduoed thu numbers o
? .tbs Circuits and chungad umbu nilly thu District,
of whioh tho Hout boru Circuits woro com] sis ed
without tanking or providing Jar an allotment o
tho members of tt/o b"up"ronio Cbliit to tno now'Cir
cuits, ?nd, without such allotment, tho Judge:
" ' ' iiMo ?o Oircnit Jurisdiction. ? TilOblfoOtof thc BC
boforoalluded to was to suspend tho nut henty o
the Justices and prevent thom from holding th
Courts in tho altered Circuits, This stuiptii.ioi
WAS rerrto v ed by tho net of ..March 9,18G7, by wjlici
... a new , allotraonl was a.uthurizod. Under llhl
1 'Act' tho Justices-Of - tho'Suptoino Court hov
been., again .??signodrto Circuit dutios, ! au
tho Cblei "Jnitico''his bobo *a:ht'.cd lo 'hoi
with tho DisU'iat Judgos tho Nulioual Courts ij
tho Circuit for which tho District or North Cart
lina is mado a part. Iain boro, tticr.cforo, to Joi
my brothdr, tho District Judgo, in holding* th
.^.Oircnit(Joartiu this DiitrioU It is-tho first Ci
?01 ; cul? Court held iu any Distriot williiu tlie insui
oent Slates st which a Justice,.of tho Buproni
Court could bo presohl wi thou I- ? ilsfogard to au
I pcrlor diiilos nt tho Boat o? G?vcramont or usur
l?,t,.',1,ofJurisdiction. Tho Associate Justice?,
? allotted to tho other Bouthorn t ucuita, will Join in
holding tho Court? ut tho rogular lonna pro
HiTiliodby law, aud thus tho National Civil Juris?
diction will bo fully restotcd throughout tho
Union.
It latrue that mililsry authority ls still exorcis?
ed wi timi thcHO Southern Circuits, but ?ot now na
[(innerly, lu conaci|uonco of tho disappearance or
local authority, and in supervision or control or nil
tribunals, whether Stnto or National, it iu now un
dor thu ucla ol Congruas, and only lo prevent ille?
gal violence- to poraons and properly, and to facili?
t?lo tho restoration or ovory Btnto to equal rights
mid bonotits iu tho Union. Thia military Authority
does not extend ? in any respect to Co Com ls ,.'r
tho United Slate?.
. Let us hopo that henceforth neither robqlUouor
auy oilier occasion for tho iiaaociation br nny mili?
tary authority over tho Courts of Juatico will here?
after suspend tho duo courao of judicial adminis?
tration by tho national tribunals in any part ol tho
Uujmbitei
Tho remainder of tho timo of tho Court was em?
ployed in heming unimportant orders sud mot iona.
New VorU Nowa.
Nr.w YOIIK, Juno G.-Tho Diroctora of tho West?
ern Union Tclograph Company, nt a meeting hold
in this city to-day, unanimously resolved to accopt
tho provlsione of the National Telegraph Law
pnsuod by Congress, and directed that tho hoces
wary iiotioca ho litcd by tho Poatma?tor-Gouoriil
immediately. ' |j |
Hy Ihia notion tho Oovoi'iimont will nVquiro'tlio
right to purchaao tho Company's lines and pro?
perty, at a valuation to bo dctermini d by cominis-'
m onere-two to bo chosen by Hie Company, and
two by tho United States, and ono by tho'othor
finir, win uover Congress shall docldo to moko a
telegraph a part or tho postal system.
Tho Cumpany also ncquiro tho right to build nnd
maintain their linea all along tho lines of tho rail?
road? and highways in tho United Slates which
have been or aliafl lieren'.lor bo doolarod to bo
)K)at roads, nnd over nil ino public lands without
charge. It haa boon claimed that tho law abovo
rofurrod to gnvo these ii .port-nt privileges io
alioth or Company. This is a mistake, |ifi*"*l?'*"
visiona aro general and as th" "'-Union O u
panynivn .,?? >?mun nearly all tho lines in o
uuuiltry, whatever value thoy ]X>SS088 m
bc greater to that company than to any
other. . This sotiou cannot fail to oxort au impor?
tant and bunelluiul influenoo upon tho interests of
thu Tc ?cg i apb Company. If tho Go vern tn eut aha ll
hereafter dosire lo toko onliro or ovon partial con?
trol oftho Telegraph business, it will undoul jilly
purobnso or arranco for tho uso of tho linos and
property of this company, which it is. claimed
could not now bo duplicated for a tunoh largor sum
limn iu iepic-,-jute J by tho prico of tho stock.
From nie li mo ii il.
llictiYio.ND, Juno 0.-Tho registration of voters
lins boen directed lo imminence- in this city on tho
171 h mst., and tn continuo only ono week.
lld ward A. Pollard has entorod HU it against Wm.
dame-., Keveline Collector, fer property in Wash?
ington, sold by confiscation, and purchased by
Jamos.
Rnflroaii Convention.
1'ETEnsnUBU, Va., Juno tl, -A OOHS ont ion or tho
chief olin ITS nf all tho important linos Of rail-any
in Virginia and North Carolina, fifteen delegates
hoing present, mot herc to-day, and were encaged
in discussing a nebo.' by which tho limo be?
tween Now York nnd Orloaus may be shorten?
ed. Tho session will probably continuo two days
longer. . . ... *
From ?lu For Wc M.
Sr. JOSEPH; MO,, Juno 0.-T. C. Durant, late
Manag, r of tho Union Pocilio Hailroad, served an
injunction against tho further laying af tho track.
Extensivo complications grow out of Durant's re?
moval. Citizens of Cottonwood aro ordered to re?
main nt homo and guard their houses. Six men
wcro rocontly killed In tho vicinity or tho town.
Montana advices report tho increased yield and
shipments bflgold ovor.iofinor y oars. Tom Lyttlc
lins been nrrcatcd on aiispicion os bolng concornod
in tho late Hlohmond bank robbery, and hanged
by tho mob ut Wnrronaburg. " * '
A CTomcNvnt ive Convention In Georgia.
AuatosiA. Juno C.-A mooting of tho ol tizo ns of
Kulti m hud DeKalb Counties id being held at At?
lanta to lomi n Conserv?tivo Union party. A pre?
muni? and resolutions wero adopted, denouncing
Sherm m's Dill aa infamous, and proforring mili?
tary rule to organizing under its i revisions.
Tho press of that city havo no sympathy with
tho mo vein uni, and prouounoo it ill-timed and in?
judicious. Tho fooling throughout Ooorgia ia to
submit mid organizo under tho Military BUL Tho
people aro sick and tired of uncertainty and agi?
tation, mid will conform 'o tho requirements of
Congress in good faith. Tho opposition will bo in,
considerable, as a great majority of the psoplo
oro in favor of voting for a Convontion,
Crop* In' Georal?.
AUOUSTA, Juno 0.-Tho wboat harvest has com?
menced, and tho yiull premisos tobe rory largo.
All tho crops oro looking finely and promise woll.
Domestic ninrlcets.
KOON DISPATCH.
NEW YOUIE, Juno li.-Stocks heavy- monov 7 ;
Gold tl*; j. bier Ung, time iu. sight 10}. '62 cou
iioua UBI. Flour 25 iowor. Wheal drooping. Corn
luSc. lower. Potk lower $22 70. Lard dull 12ial34.
Whiskey quiot. Cotton dull, declining ; middling
27 j. Vi ri glib, quiet.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull, Slid declined Jaie) sales 900 bales,
al 27c. Flour activo nt tho decline; sales 0000
bbb'.; Stnto $8 75all 60; Southern mixod to good
$10 7anl2 50; Fancy Extra $12C0nlB60. Wheat
dull, and in favor of buyers. Western Mixed Corn,
now, $1 UH al 10: old ll 15al 19. Provisions boavy;
Mees $22 75. Lard 12il3.li-. Bice finn; Carolina
ll vii.v. sugar active; Muscovado lOjallc. t ul?
tu, quiot. Mulasaea steady. Turpentine GOaGlc.
ltosin unchanged. Knights quiet. Gold 1S0|.
'?12 coupons. 109(; '01, 1051; 'Go, 10C}; now ieailo,
I03jiil031; 10-40'a, rogiatcrcd and coupons, 99J
a*J9i; 7-30'B, firataorfee, 1081.: olhors 0051.; T?n
ncHHvo, new iasuo, 67}.
BALTIMORE, Juno 0.'-Cotton dall, in favor of
bu v ci s, 27a27 Je. Coffao dull and nominal. Flour
dull, in favor of buyers. White Corn doclinod 3c.;
yellow, 21c; mixed'Woatorn, 4. Sugar dull. Pro?
visions duh but steady. Bacon in good supnly ;
demand limited. Western; Buouldors, 9|c.-: city,
10c.; Meas, $23 73: ' Western Lard, 13c, Whiskey
unchanged. . .
CINCINNATI, Jun? - C-Flour Armor; stock on
hand only 21,000 bbl g., against 73,000 daring tho
ea me. tinio hm? vein. Corn dull and nominal; No. 1
held at 73a80, but only 70 was offered. Whiskey
dull at 30c. Provisions dull and unchanged. Moss
Pork $22.50. Lard dull at 12Jal2?. Bacon in fair
demand. Shoulders ttUstff,
NEW ORLEANS. Juno 7.-Kales 850 bales; markol
weak and nnepttlcdj Low Slid dings nominally 25c.
Rccoipts, 993. Sugar-trifling sates; Choice 13?a
13jo;; Porto Bico 121al3o. Flour dull; fresh Hupor
lino quoted at $11; Choice $17al8. Corn dull; Yel?
low Mixed Jl12Jal 15; White fl 2.'al 22j. Oats
quiot at 95o. Hay, primo to ohoioo Western, $27A
21). Pork dull, $21a2425; Bacon in request:
Shoulders 9Jc; Bib Sides 12c; clear Sides p3L Gold
1SG; Sterling -17n5l; Now york: Sight Kxchnngo j
pro niuui. .
MOBILE, Juno G.-8alea 050 halos. Market quiot
and dull. Middlings 21c. Bocoipts 79 bales.
AUOUSTA, June u.-Cotton weaker.. Sales 156
halos. Middlings, 24c.
SAVANNAH, Juno 6.-Cotton opened firm at 26c.
nnd closed weak at 25c. I Sales 210 bales. Roooipte
2G0 bales.
Estate limn. *
We aro informed by an intelligent and reliable
freedman a abort time ago that throe strange ne?
groes, unknown by any ono hore, passed through
.this placo on n Kat ur Ja y and spout 8 an day on n
neighboring plantation, where there oap sunm hun?
dred freedmen employed. Thoy stated that thoy
woro on a soorot mission lo warn tho free J m cu
against listening to or speaking in favor of tho
Southern people-that theru woro somo six thou?
sand Yankees near GrconBboro N. C., coming ou
behind thom who would certainly shoot ovory
freedman who favored or spoko of favoring a
Southorucr. Of course groat fears woro excited hy
this lalo, sud a dreadful looking for of tho bloody
butchers who woro soon to bo nero. Tbo lalo waa
implicitly behoved wherever it was told. Our in?
formant, whoo ho gavo us tho information, was
laboring under fearful apprehensions. Ho pro?
fessed not to havo implicit faith in tho lalo, bat
greatly feared it was true.-'jheraw Advertiser.
EQUITY Cornrr.-Going to press st au carly hom*
to-day, wo havo only ?poco to say that.tho Court
of Equity for this district oommouocd ab Tuesday,
bia Honor Judgo Carrol, presiding. Besides thoao
of our own Bar, wo observo that tho Honorable
Judgo Dawkins, and Missis. Thompson Mid Miler,
of Union ; Gov. Pony and Mr. Donnison of Groen,
ville, Mr. Williams ot ?ork, Mr. Bulhvai^f Laurena,
aro present.-Spartan. '? |
THE WEATUEB AND COOPS.-Tho dolightful w,s.
thur or tho Issi fortnight bas signally assisted tho
growth of vegetation. Under its influence tho cot?
ton plant bas nearly rccovorod from tho ill effects
of tho vory cool nights which eorao Hmo since pre?
vailed. And wo aro told by observing farmers
that there is a good stand in tho dis?
trict. Oom generally looks wou, bu' wo 'aro
afraid Hist Ibero ls noti quito, onough planted,
vol the vi old of wheat and oats, wo bono,
will alono this limo for any, douoionoy in that
crop. Tho oat crop ia a considerable- ono, and
i looks very Ano. whUo tho wheat (tho farmers Will
i bo hard at wont gathering it this and noxt wook)
honda its countless millions of hoads to tho breeze,
i tolling us thereby that thoy aro full. Wo llave
i heard sumo little said about "riiBt," but do not
) apprehend much danger from that aoorco. Should
? no heavy storms of wind or hail ariso within thc
I noxt two woi ka, Newberry will oxult lu much more
* than ah average yield of wheat. Wo havo heard il
, said about an average crop and a half.-lind,
f COHN-THE \Y HEAT Ono P.-Wagons loaded willi
- cum aro still rolling through our st roc ts, Th?
i amount, of corn ahippod to this placo, ainco' th<
t first of February, to supply tho dottcicnoy 'of lasl
1 yoar's crop in tho district, can hardly fall Short o
o 25.C?0 bnahols,. Tho -most of this hos probabl;
rt. boan paid fur. This vast sum of monoy ha i boot
it sent out bf .tho distriot-for tho profit which ro
S mains lu tho mSroh mt's hands is not much, ?
o 'I It is not missing the fact far, wo think/ to an
d that this year there is under cultivation' in Fair
d flyld District two acroa of cotton for ovory ono o
Ul corn.', Pity il. was not tho rovcrao. 'k.'.". ?jJ^Tll
K Tho wheat crop ls soon lo bo gathered, and lt I
n a splendid ono to all appearance. But in tho ab
o sonco of Onough corr? to ''run" tho farmo until th
-. noxt corn harvest, the wheat for broad wiU bo bu
. a moderate crop; as tho stock twill' very likely b
a lcd, upon tho greater partoyt, , , , ,
K a.< .1 IWtnntvoro' Seiet.
Killi .Tn!/A a'l9A|j?U f
i LKT i Kit 1 KO ?i . ~^>F EDIBTO
j Arr A?na IN TUE COUNTII?.
To (he ?dilor oj the VaUy ?Yetes : <
Tho corn and cotton ero pu in this Meet iou aro
looking very well-much butter than at a corres?
ponding period last year. Two causoB con tributo io
roudcr thin nescrtion tnio-ono ls tbat we bavo
been blosscd with better seasons- tho otbor tlint
Ibo frccdinen bavo worked bettor. Tbo romoval
of Ibo Freedmen's Bureau, and tho gradual wo ir?
ing nw ivy nf tbo impressions of its lessons, liavo
bad tho opposite oflccL of improving our labor sys
toni. Tho proportion of corn and cotton planted
ia about oqual, mid a continuance of ooasona, I
tblnit, will sustain Ibo belief tbat a BUflicionoy of
com and otbor giain will bo uiadi lo supply Ibo
iiccoB8nry wants of man and animal uni il noxt hor
vcat lime.
Tho froodinoti show no inclination to dabble in
politics. Tho groat topics of. rogiatrntion and
voting, which agitato tho colored pcoplo in tho
citios nnd towns, re?oive only a passing notice
when broached to tho cars of our common field
h rind H. Tho incompetency of Ibo btltor to appro
cinto thean questions bavo destroyed tho intorcit
which Urey might otboiwiso fool, and caused them
to aoltlo down upon tho winer policy of making
corn and cotton.
Senator Wixsoir, no doubt, has mado many,
proselytes tn tho cilios ho Tisitod; bnt it will Uko
a bird of moro hugo proportions to brood bia
wings this far in tho interior. The relationship,
c xiii ting botwoon tho colored and white man, and
tho mutual depoudonoo of tho two races, la BO tho?
roughly oatabliahod, and so thoron"'-'' -nf*001*
tod In thin - ""*v 11 wm" "quiT Toro powor
lUl agencies than Radicalism to doatroy thom.
80 far as controlling tbo freedman's voto is con?
cerned, thoro will bo no difficulty. 1 Tho greatest
drnwback will bo in inducing him lo vieit tho polia.
Tho lino of distinction botwoon tho whit? and
colored raco is as plainly visiblo hore aa over it
WUH; and tho natural ombarraaamont and novelty
of commingling with tho whites at tho ballot box
will bo HO remoto from anything tho black man
Ima beon accustomed to, that ninny will prefer not
voting at all to hoing subjected to this procosB of
exorcising a privilege which thi*y IIUlo compre?
hend, and about which thoy caro loas. .
Wo nro not troublod much with political meet?
ings up hero in our country fastnesses.
PAY8AN.
Hy Hen mah lp to May 23.
The City of London, which loft Liverpool at ono
P. SI. on tho 22d, and Qucoustown on tho afternoon
of tho 23d May, arrived at Now York on Hominy,
bringing European flies two days later than tho
mail advices of Ibu Doutsohland.
Tho Sultan of Turkov, aocompaniod by tho two
oldost Princes and Ali 1'asha, Minister for Foreign
An'airs, wan about to h avo Constant .nonio for Paris
when tho Cil v of London sailed. Tho Emperor
Napoleon h td ordered tho Frouch Mediterranean
squadron to sad for Malta to await tho arrival of
tho Sultan.
Bovou of the Crotan dologatoa left Constantino?
ple suddenly, May 17, without com.np to (crnis
with tho Porte. Thoy addressed a protest to tho
locations Hinting that tlipy worn "brought thoro
against th ir wdl, and (hat they woro entirely
without powers from tho Christian population of
Crete.
Tho Elendard of May 21 says, privato totters re?
ceived in Pam from Roumani*, H tat o it to bo likoly
tbnt important avents will shortly tako placo tboro.
The party hostile to a oloao union of Moldavia and
Wallachia domauda that both prinuip tlitios should
bo independent of each other, and bo united only
by tho tie of a common ruler-namely, Prioco
Charles,
A banquet waa given at Brest, May 21, by tho
pupils of tho But erial Preach Naval School to tba
cadets on board tho Russian in?.ruction frigate
Bpothana, anchored in tho roads. The boaltb of
tho Emp?rers of Russia and of tho French worn
proposed respectively by tho commandopa of two
achoola. Co v. rn woro laid f?r three hundred
guests.
An onthqsiaslio popular demonstration took
pl me at tho railway nt.a ion and iu tho streets of Ut.
Petersburg May 20, upon the arrival of tho sixty-two
bjctavonian duputicB in tho Russioii capital from
thu Ethnographical Congress at Moscow.
Tho Loudon Times of tho 22d af May, in an arv
\MT .^ IVn.a. VMt.it, I'.1......-, ?J ?> .* - P
Among the lesions to bo learnt hy tho old coun?
tries ot the world from tho ciatnplo of tho Ameri?
can Republio, it was not thought that the regula?
tion of Ute labor"quoation would over Hud a placo.
For flint o neat ion, indeed, tboro waa supposed to
bo no hold or BOO po in a country whort) all men
woro oqual not only in legal ri eli ls but political
power, vyberu land was cheap and easily procur?
able, and where, thu population ?a? still far below
tho natural capacities of the territory and the de?
mands of tho soil. Yet thu relations botwoon
masters and mun aro moro aorioualy disturbed in
thc United Statos at tho fUOSOnt moment than in
Uiis kingdom, and tho dispu'esoro conducted with
fat- grunter violence. Tho working c?aseos in Ame?
rica aro "Bliiking" in all directions, and especially
in tho Woatorn States. ? . .? The truth is, tho
existing relations between labor and capital would
bo superseded altogether if tho principias of tbo
Unions could bo carried out, mid with thom would,
bo superseded, also, most of tho other social insti?
tutions now established. Communism is no now
theory. It has bad ita lise and ila dovolopmonts,
and it has cleo li?d itu fall.
In tito British ilouHo of Commons, on tho 20th
of May, Mr. Oathorno Hardy, Ibo now Homo Secre?
tary, said that in tho hope that it might bu dis?
cussed without refereucu to political qucaUqiiSj
tho Government bad determined to postpone (ho
bill for tho regulation of tho London- porks Until
aft er Whitsuntide
Tho samo night, in CommitUo of tho Hongo on
clauao torco of tho lioforra bill, Mr. DIsraoli ex?
plained, tho ?DlOUtiou of tho Ministers With regard
to Mr. Hodgkinson'* amendment relating to tho
compound householder. Tho Government Und
' como to the conclusion not to deal with U1" l?e -i?
lion by a sep?rale bil), but tn add now clauses to
the ineasaro before tho (fouse, which -was duly ac?
complished liv tho Chancellor of tbo Exchequer
I subsequently, tho name und extent of tho modifi?
cations being duly reported by special cable tele?
gram to tbo Herald.
Tho Court of Criminal Appeal at Dublin had
confirmed tho convictions In tho eases of tho
Fenians. 8. J. Meany and Captain Mccafferty.
Bevon of tbo Judges deoidod in favor of tho convic?
tion in Meany's and four against it ; all woro un?
animous in MoCaffcrty's caso, except Justice
dinon, t
At tb i sitting of the Commission on tho 21at of
i May Ibo Foniau Cody WBB sentenced to twenty
j years, Flood and Duffy to fl fte o a years oaob, and
j Connolly to seven years ponai servitude.
Proceodinge woro instituted in. the Court of
Arches, London, against Mr, Maokonoohio. the
Revorond incumbent of St. Alvan's, fur rituallotio
practices which ha has Introduced Into'that church.
After somV preliminary arguments, tho Dean of
Arches postponed tho caso, that tho artioloa of in?
formation might bo amended.
In tho French Legislature tho Commlttoo On the
Reorganization of tho Array had og rood to the de?
mand of tho Government that tho ouootivo foroo
of tho army bo flxod nt 800,000 mon. The Govarn
mont caqoentod, to tho proposal that tho annual
military contingent shall bo voted by the legisla?
tivo body, and tho Minister of War, by order ol the
Emperor, issued an order reducing from 3000 to 250G
francs tho amount to bo paid for exemption from
military service.
It was semi-officially stated at Munich, that no
steps wero being taken for tho. accession . of Ba?
varia to tho North German, Confederation. ' On tho
ot uar hand tho negotiations were in progress oo
twoon tho Southern States, to sottlo tho basis ol
their notional rotations to tho Northern Bond.
Tho somi-offloial North German Oazotto, of Ber?
lin, says :
Tho Prussian Government has lodged a detainer
upon funds in tho hands of a Hanoverian uankor
to the amount of sixty thousand thal ere, and term?
ing a portion of tho private fortuno of King George,
in coneoquenco of an attempt to secretly dispose
of that sum contrary to tho existing convention
between his Majesty and-tho FrusalniAiovorn
mont. ' . .
Domiciliary Prussian perquisition"'and arrost.fi
have been made in several part^ of llanover, ovon
among persons of tho highest po il ions. .
- Tho Banking ant| Commercial Gazette- stator
that t!\o Hahn vori an banker,'Eaokiol Blrqpn, had
been brought tp Berlin os a ? tato prinoner on .
ohargoof high troawon. -! ?ja \*
In tho Italian Bonato tho bill for tho assumption
of tv portion of the'Pouti?oal debt had--been dis
oussod. Senor Farini pointed out tho nnsatinfac
tory condition of tho finances, and urged tho Gov?
ernment to doviee a plan for tue conversion of tb<
publia debi. ! Signor Sclaloja, tho .lalo Finance
Minister, showed that such conversion was impos
mille in tho present slate of tho Treasury. Tin
Mudall r of Publio Worship Juatifiod tho count
taken by tho Government with regard to tito iron
Uflcaldobt. " '
Commercial advices received in Liverpool fron
tho Mauritius'givo a most ala rming account of Ith?
mortality (rom fover. ' Upward of six thousant
persons died in March, and from tho lat to tho 7.5lr
11 April more than five thousand deaths had beor
registered. Of this nam ber ono-half died in Pori
Louis. Tho population of Port Louis is eight;
thousand, and swording to tbe.oireular of Mosers
A. Duff k Co. tho deaths havo averaged over tw<
hundred per day. 'It waa hoped that tho approaol
of ooolor weather would btv o tho effect of cousin;
tho epidemic to subside-.
A telegram from Paris assorts, that tho Topo h ai
refusod his sanction, io the. Scheines of Signor Per
rara, thb Italian Chancellor of the Exchequer, re
latlvo to Um exelcsiastkal property. . t <
A telegram from India', dated nt Bombay on thi
20th of May, reports: . J^.iit
.Yesterday tho nativo troops at G nj aral mn ti ni wi
Moit cf thom, howe vor, woro oaplnrarL; And o rd ci
wah restored biforo ovonlngj S?V
I Wapa tolma from Melbourn o, An? trail?, of Aprl
27, says: - . .'.! 1 ! ' 1 ' ' ": '"
Tho Legislature and tho publio of "Victoria unin
imonsly condemn tho arrangomonui agreed upoi
at thotnteroolonlal poiit oouforono?,' Aconaidora
We?vir^t^Is'eb?ir? Itt thc .gold rot urns. ?Th
shipment* of the bullion to England daring tin
month amount toooOO ounces. a!iw?A ... ..V j
Tun following intuwatiiig akotch we extract from
(ba col um DH of tho Sax Francisco Evening hnllcti .
It is from tho \ ..' of tho lion. A. WALUXII, of
Brooklyn, California :
Hon. liane i:. Holl?n?.
Editor nnllelin : Tlio iloalh of UIIB onco distin?
guished Houth Carolinian, and for many yearn an
cstoomod oitizou of ourSlato, announced in your
psiior ot lasl NafuM-.y, ought nol 1.? pana without
a moro full and particular record. Ile lives freshly
in tho memory of many horo, Ida uoighbora when
ho rcsldod at' rjndiy Olcn" in tho county of Ala?
meda, a snot cliicl :o bini scorned tho pro-figura?
tion of paradiao. ?Voil do I romombcr my first in?
troduction to him bv luv farmer-neighbor, C. Vf.
Held, who wan nssilrlntod with him in tho purobnso
of tho fnrm, tlio eulie of which was that Glen.
"Mr. Holmen, of Hiulli Carolina." unid inv friend
Heid. "What I" sail I. "tho South Carolinian who
pronounced that no?t pinking ciilney on John
Quincy Adams in tlu United SI nt ei Unnau of Rep?
resentativos?" "I am that B.mio Suuti Caro?
linian," Mr. TTolmoa M died ; "South Carolina and
Massachusetts have always known how to bo ju t
to each other in fluir frrouddiipa ns well ns in
tlioir onmitiea."
Prom that hour Mr, Holmes and myself wore in?
timate friends, thoura In po'i'ics wu widolvditTercd.
Ton years ago. nnduntil ho loft hero in 1801,1 mot
bim almost daily. Frank, genial, confiding, ovor
hopeful on all subjects but ?nu, no was a raro en?
tertainer and commnion. That ono subject non
tho perpetuity of tho Union, wliich ho declared
was an impossibility. "Thora was," ho said, " nn
uncnngoniulitv butrcon the sections that could
never bo removed-a rhcinislry by which a nearer
contact would turn tho attraction to an oxploaivo
forco akin to nitro-glycerine" Whoo Lincoln waa
oloctod, he t-.ld mo tus Inst hour had como : " Tho
predict_"u ? ca'nalrophe. " Yon can ' laugh.' - no
mst but to mo tho matter in too Bcriods for oven a
smile. I have loved thia Union, but you of tho North
winnot ipprcciri to the Son tli. Onr Institution isa ne?
cessity to us, a dotncalio iioroasity; which yon ought
to lot alono, to bc managed br tboao who understand
it; contd you do tho negro any good, I would fi nd [
an oxcuao for you; but in ruining us, you aro rui li?
ing tho nogronlao. Von tt'idortaKo an impossibili?
ty when yoii attempt to placo thom on an oqunlity
with tho whites and to clotho thurn with political
power." I romnrkod that ho mistook tho aim of
tho North on tho que dion- it was not political
power wo sought for tho negro-onlv sueial Tron
dotn. "You may think so, Haid Mr. H., "but
there in no middlo-ground. Agitation will follow
agitation, au wavo follows wave, until nil birrie i a
aro Bwopt away, and St. Dotniuga's warning flngor
points you to tho inevitable roault." I never saw
him so agitated aa when bo pronounced thoso laut
words. 1 saw that ho wun honest and sincero, and
could not but respect what seemed to mo h ip er?
ror, it gavo mo an insight into tho feeling of tho
bettor olasa of Southern statesmen, whioh I.ns
temporel) my cemon < n of them ovar since. Tho
fear was natural: and it ?B tobo boped that pres?
ent symptoms of "agitai io i fol'owing agitation, as
wavo loUown wavo;" w?i uot swoop away tho re?
maining; barriera.
Mr. Holmes entered Congress in 1839, tho repre?
sentativo of tho Cliarioaton District in South Caro?
lina. Ho roprcsonted tlio sama Dietrict for twelve
continuous, yoars. Un WAS empatbically n working
mombor-Beldnm Indulging in a set spocch, but
always watchful of Southern interests. Party
never could bind him. In Unit tong and bitter
content for tho Speakership in tho year when tho
broad soal of New Jer.sy figured a<> prominently,
! Mr. Holmes was tho leader of tho opposition, by
which John Quincy Adama vsaB appointed Chair?
man ta diaplaco Ult- contumacious Clerk of tito
llouso, nnd lt. M. T. Huulor waa finally elected
H pi ai or of tho noose.
Tho Hullatin is wrong when it says that Mr.
I Holman loft California to join thu uro-oatcrs of the
South. After Mr. Cass resigned tho Secretary?
ship of State and when endri* were being made
to compromiso difibronces ot Washington, Mr.
Holmen became irupretsod that thoro was a possi?
bility ot' a hearty, al lotst a tomporory reconcilia?
tion of tho contonding factions. Ho told mo that
bo was formerly lutintato with Mr. Seward, and
regretted that bo wnp not in Washington to havo a
conforenco with thal htatosman. "I will g > at
once," Bald he, "but I fear I shall llo too lato to
effect my object. If I '.o.o thoro to-day, I could
dolt-I could doit; but a mouth nonce will, I
fear bo loolato. If btuod ia abed-ir tho flag ia i
flrod upon - -it will bo a signal for bloody delda of
fraternal strife."
Ho wont at onco, and hid several conferences
with Mr. Soward, who received hint very cordially
and consulted with him coufldontially. Iio waa
entrusted with a mission to leading mou in South
Carolina; but, aa ho foarod, it was too 11to- tho in
ovitablo day had come; blood had boon shed, tho
flag had boon fired upon, und "fields of fraternal
blood" followed.
At tho first dawn of peace, Mr. Holmes took tho
Bide of ponen and roonoiliation. with Gov. Orr I
and nih.TM. Uosim -"-of HM Ockr.atca tv vial?.
\Ya^hu>Rtou to osK tho 1'ro.tulcut to nppunii s p?o- 1
visional Governor for tho Bud o of South Carolina,
w I ii oh res ult cd itt tho appointment of Mr. Porry.
Whilo at Washington ho Ind the lint attack of tho
diSQaCO w hich finally curried him ott*. He returned
home, and no ver afterward! loft Charleston.
Thus bas paused away another ol Ibo abla men
of South Cambria, who wero utado to till a higher
nieho in tho templo of their country's lame than
thoy can now ocuupv, for tho simplo reason that
they
'* To party gavo up what was meant for mankind
or, in siotplo prose, thoy gave to South Carolina
what wan duo to their whole country. W.
Alameda County, April '?A. 1SV7.
Concerning tho Pope tho Roman correspondent.
of ibo Poll itali Oasetlo writes :. "nomo bas lately
been uneasy about thc Pope, who has again been
suffering from his bad log and Ibo swoons caused
by tho poin. Tho Holy Father, who is very sonai
tivo to rumors on this subject, hastonod to i cas?
sure, tho nubl io by appearing-iii tho st roo ts ; and
last .Saturday ho proceeded on foot down tho Corso.
This ocular proofi of his vitality throw around him
a large crowd, from which; however, ho incurred
no dangor, though tho populace ia in an excited
eta to."
A private meeting ol thc creditor* of tho Great
j Eaatom Steamship Company, on account of tho
j -Fronen cuarter?n, was hold recontly in Liverpool,
j It waa stated that the Fr?lich company bad dis
buraud ?03,000, that their liabilities woro ?153,000,
and that their assets might be takon al ?33,000.
It ls said that the crediton will probably get Cs.
Sd, in tho pound only, and that after considerable
delay.
WHEAT CHOP.-From alt quarto?, the accounts
recoil, ml r opie sont tho wheat crop us exceedingly
promising, and giving hopes of a heavy yield, lt
will como in timo to givo great relief in thoso sec?
tions of tho South which aro BO fortunato aa to bo
favorable for wheat-growing. Tho upper portion
of this Btato, whore the- aoaroit} is rory great will
finu it a timely rollo!, but in our own soolion wo
bavo no small gr in orops. to fail back upon and
many months must elapso bofore any relier can bo
had from want. Thu groat Northwest will perhaps
h arv net a larger crop than ovor before, and thoro
aro wall grounded hopea that flour will undergo a
dc olino in prico; ?hon tho now crop begins to como
in,-Clarendon Preis. i ,
TAJUHO Tum' ny THE IOBEI/XTS.-WO aro in?
formell that tho freodmon an a certain largo plan?
tation near this placo bava already par celled il out
among thomsolves, ao that when confiscation
lukes plaoo thoy xviii boat no trouble fora aurvoyor
to divide it for them. ' Ibis* would a oe m to bo
rathor taking timo by tho forelock; bot perhaps,
thoy aro not so for it) advance of time as many
Southern Reoonatrnctionlals hope. Confiscation
is a plank in tho Radical Union- League Platform
at Washington, and it is put down in tho phi .formu
of all tko subordina'o leaguOB . throughout tho
South.-Cher aw Advertiser, t ., i" ?
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL ?0MPAM,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
I t jj
! WHOLESALE SALES R0?M
? NO. it* JOHN STREUT, WBW' YORK.
ALLBT?LE8 AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL
of superior onallty sro manu fae tumi anti offered
at fair terms to tba Trade Tba public are invited
lo givo th? AM lilt 10AN LEAD PENCIL the pro
I ferrnoe. [rj ?C tl i t? 4!
TUF. PENCILS ARS TO DE HAD AT ALL THE
P HIM Cl PAL STATION ERB AMD NO 1 ION I
.DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMEIHCAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TX HT i WON Lan. . I
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, )
11 RnatKajxuii'o Dxpxnrua-iT, I
'I . -.r ... -.KALB COXXXOC, November ls, la&tt. )
1 I have always recommended thu Faber Polygrada
Lead Pencils aa the only pencils titted for beth ornamen?
tal and mAthcrmallral drawlrgi but, after a thorough
trial of tbs American Polygrado Load Poneils, mao.
ular tu rod by tho AK Arican Lead Pencil Company, ; Nsw
I York, 1 rind Oletn sxporior to any pencil lu use, even to
Ibo labor Or tho old English. Cumbarland Lead Panel!,
bring a superior pencil I tor sketching, ornamental abd
mechanical drawing, and all tba ordinary . uses of a lead
pencil. ? ."' '.*' i"' * . ? * '.
- These pencils are vory ?n*ly graded and havo a ver>
?mooth lead I evan the softest pondla bold tho point well;
C oy ara alt that can bo dcslrod lu a pencil. It ?Ives me
great pleasure to be able lo assure Americana that they
will no longer bo com polled to depend upon 0 rr many or
any other tn reign market for pene'ld ' ?
. . ; J .'?i',' . LOUIS DAIL,
' .." Professor of Drawing, Ao.
' XIX fTKCXLS AM ST AM? TO! . ' .
,r "AMEUICAN LEAD i PE H CIL CO. N. TV'. ;
Nona genuino without tito sxact name of the lira I
I lockton. ?? CEO PecomborlS
Mi i oud>'? . er: K <?6 i .. '
ONE PRICE
Mi ll!
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW
ready, and comprises a belter assort?
ment ol
OLOTHING
AND
mum jjjp
Adapted to this market, than we
havo evor offered. We have given
particular attention iu getting up
this Stock to lightness of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
Wo have Goods not of our own man?
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready-made, the difference we shall
bo glad to show our customers,
In fixing onr prices, frofti willoh
we make no deviation, we have taken
luto consideration the depressed
state of the market, and tho univer?
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
Wo giv'o below some of our lead?
ing prices :
CHECK C?B8IMEBE BOTTS.$8 00
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.9 BO
JIU. Wuui. 'I'WJUfiTt G OTTO. IM (JU
BLACK AND WHITE MTX CA8SIMEBE
SUITS, oar own maka.16 00
I THREE 8TYLES OF MIDDLESEX O ARS I -
! MERE BUrrS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIOUT MIXTURES.18 00
BLACK AND WHITE MIX OASSOIEBE
BUTTS...;.22 00
I BILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX?
TURES.24 00
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .37 00
DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER
SUITS.........29 C
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from.'. $19 to 62 00
LINEN 8U1T8, from.$6 to 20 00
In addition to the above, we have
many good Styles of LIGHT AND
DARK FANCY
CAS SIMERE S,
IN FULL SUITS'
And in Pants and Vests.
ALEO,
ALPACA SA0KS
DBAP DRKTE BUTTS
MARSEILLES VESTS, White and Fancy]
BLUE FLANNEL BUTTS, of very fine quality
HEAVY WHITE DUOK SUITS, Sus., Jfco.
FUBMSRING GOODS.
In addition to our usual assort?
ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH?
ING GOODS, we wish to oall parti?
cular attention to our
SHIRT DEPAETMENT.
Wo have made arrangements to
have our SHIRTS made by onr own
Pattern, and we think they will
compare favorably In stylo and flt
with any Shirt on the market.
THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL?
ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and
U 00.
Wo Invite tho attention of COUN?
TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT?
ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we
are. selling in quantities at vory low
prices. .
i. J.r.; ..... ... .",..; ?
HACDLUR, WILLIAMS & PARK?,
No. 270 KING STREET,
fit ,.c i<1 ,wrti?-.T )?.;:" wa ;???> ". 1 ?,;
, CORNER OF HASEL,
CHARLESTON, S. Ci
MtyW" ' ' ' 1 ' )roo
.? ..1 t<IU \,tU.\i ".. 1 j J rill V?:IIVJ i. JO |
M A K lt I I : I?,
On Bund?y. 3d Juno, by tho Ile?. Fallior CnooiiAN.
THOMAS A. MURKAY lo Miss SUSAN C. MOHAN mi
ol this city.
TaHiuto ofllcspcct.
Dtiilk has again cub red our ranks, and taken from our
mldat ono whom wo a?l cherished as a warm fricml and
a galbnt fireman. Ou? who sacnOod every thought of
solf .or tho good of others. We, ss a Company, will not
alono misa him from our midst Many a desolate widow
and orphan child, will miss his kind sympathy and boon
Uousgtfta. It was bis chief delight to contribute to thc
relief of all worthy distressed follow-croaturcs. The
widow's tear and orphan's cry wont straight to his
hc&rt, and nover di I bo turn them away empty handed,
but with a cheerful heart gavo them of his plenteous I
stores which dod, In nts Infinito Goodness, Iud blessed
him with. Let us then imitate bis bright example, re?
membering .' that ho who ?I roth lo tho poor tonde th to I
tho Lord."
Whereas, Ood In nts infinite morey and gooinosi, has J
removed from this world of tall sud care, our beloved
brothor, ADAM D. GLOVER, bo lt therefore,
Remlred, Thst In tho death of oarestcomod brettiT.
APAM D. Or-ovsn. this Company ha? lost ono WIIOBO place
cannot bo candy fillrd.
lietolvcd. That wo tender to hin widow on' heartfelt
condolnnco in this her sad hour of tris!, und pray that
Ood may bind up her broken heart, and make her to
exclaim, "Thy will'not mino, hndono."
lietolvcd. That a nape In our Minuto Rook bo Insert bod
to hie memory, und that a copy of thia pro'mb a and
resolutions bo sent to his widow. Juno T
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AST CONSIGNEES NOTICE. - MERCHANTS'
LINE.-Schooner & 0. EVANS will dlschargo cargo ThU j
Day at Adgcris North Wharf. AU goods not called for bo
s?gneos."* ""4"hn atorad at risk sod expense of Con
Jono 7 ' T T 4 M ROACH.
OW IN EQUITY-COLLETON DISTRICT.
EXFARTE HEN KT RAMSET, TRUSTEE. - Petition to I
perpetuate tn relation to lost aiton to ono hundred and
nine and a half acres of land, altuato in Ht. Bartholomew's
Pariah, on Hog Branch, convryod by WILLIAM 8. HARRI?
SON to Il EN lt Y RAMSEY, Truatoo, for tho uso of MAR?
THA M. HARRISON, wifo of 8. J. HARRISON, on or |
abont tho - day of-, A. D. 1603.
It ls ordered that all persons In any wise interested io
tho said lauds bo and appear bc foro ma at my omeo in
Wallerboro, on Jfenrfay, tho 17th day of Juno mut, to
show causo, If any tboy have, why tho prayer of tho
petitioner should Dot bo granted.
D. STOKES, C. E. O. D.
Commissioner's Office, Wallerboro, May Stu, 18G7.
May 10 may 10,2t|uno 7.17
?sTNO TICE.-ALL PERSON!} HAVTNG
claims against tho STEAMER KATE, Captain T. J. LOCK?
WOOD, ara requested to presont thom Immediately, In
Order to on a ure their payment, at No, 40, north ?ido of |
Broad street. JNO. MAHONY, Ja.,
Jone 0 a Attorney T. J. LOCKWOOD.
?sr BATOHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THTB
SPLENDID ll AIR DTE la the best tn tho world. Th?
onlv true and perfect Dy?-harmless, reliable, Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous Unis.
Natural Black or Drown. Remedios tho 111 effort* of Bad
Dye?. Invigorates tho hair, leaving lt sort and beautiful.
The gonulna la signed William A. Batchelor. AU others
aro morn Imitations, and should bo avoided. Bold by all
Druggists and Porfumors. Factory, No. 81 Baroioy
street. New York.
?3- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Doc em uer io lyr
I?T THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on tho Physiology of tho Passions, and the
Errors, Abusos and Diseases peculiar to tho first ago oi
man, with Ito po rta on now methods of treatment em?
ployed lu this Inatltutlon. Sont In soaled letter cn
Telopea, frc? or charge.
Address Dr. J. SK 11.LIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
May 30 3 ni o
BS* BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
will oem Inly extermina to these posts, I. it* usa ls per?
severed in. Beware ol bogus Fly-paper, which some
doolwa koop boca uso they can get lt for nearly nothing.
Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which ls sold
by asl Uve druggists. Imo May 18
?srBi^A.UTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR LE HAIR wxdtivo.lv restores grey hair to
Ito -'"<- . 1 . . -~a ,.yiuiiu , ---
strength lo tm weakest hair; stops ita falUng out at
once; keeps tbs hoad cloon; I? unparalleled as a hali
dressing. Sold by sit Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and ai me/ omeo. No, 1133 Broadway, Now
York. KABAB A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
DI WIE A MOISE,
No. 161 Meeting street,
C
January I
?a-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
j E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate tor Sheriff ol
I Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election.
Septem bar 10
OFFICIAL,
Ilewdqasirters Second military District, 1
COABxxsTOir, B. C., May SO, 1867. I
; (o annotai. O OD cits No. 33.1
L AL y cl Usen, a qualified voter according to tho ro?
nni remen ts Of Ibo "Act lo provide for the more efficient gov?
ernment of the rebel Statu," paised March 3d, 18G7, and
the Act tvpplmtntory thereto, passed March 33d, 1BS7, la
eligible to ofQcb In tho provisional government of North
[ and Sooth Carolina. All persona appointed to office wUl
i required to take tho oath proscribed by the Act afore?
said, and to file tho samo, duly subscribed and sworn,
I with tba Post Commander.
IL AU ol ti xena assess ed for taxes, and who shall have paid
taxes for the cm-rent year are qualified to servo sajaron,
t ?hall be the duty of the proper clvU o IS core charged
with providing hats of Jurors, to proceed within their
several jurisdictions, without dolay, and as corta In tba
names of all qualified persons and placo them on tho Jury
Urta, and from such revised hats all jurors shall bo bore
after summoned sud drawn tn the manner required by
law.
TTL AU cl tlx ens are ellglbla to foUow any ll camed call?
ing, employment, or vocation, subject to such Impartial
regulations aa may ba prescribed by municipal or o thar
i competent anth.rity, not Inconsistent with common
right and tho constitution and Uss of tho United States.
The bond required aa security shall not exceed the penal
sum of one hundred dollars. One or more s ure ti ss,
being cl tile ns, and worth in tho aggregate doable tho
amount of the bond, orar and abovo Just debts, will be
rom cl ont
TV. The mayors of attie* and other municipal and
town officers, and aU sheriffs, magistrates and police
forces ara required to be vigilant and efficient In main?
taining order; and In the discharge of their du ties they
wUl bs expected to oo-opsra to with tba military autho?
rities.
V. Post Ccanxnanders may sinxtmon to their aid when?
ever the ordinary means at their disposal shaU not be
an?? clent to eiecuto th Jr Ord ors, such af the civil ola
oers, end ss many of tba citixons within th- territorial
limits of the military post as may ba necessary; and tba
neglect or refusal of any person to aid and assist in tho
elocution ol the orders of tbs commanding officer will
bo deemed a misdemeanor punlahabto by such Ono scd
Imprisonment aa may be imposed by a military tribunal,
approved by tho Commanding General.
VI. No Ucejiie for the sala of tn lexi ca Ung liquors tn
quanti Has lesa than ons galton or to bo drank on thc
premises, ahaU bo granted to any parson other than an
Inn-keeper; the number of such Roonees shall be deter?
mined, an i the fees to be charged for each Uoenao ahal
be prescribed^ and coll sc tod by tho municipal or town
authorities, and appropria tod o xcl naively for tho bcnefll
af Ibo poor. If any person shall be found drunk on the
premises where liquor 1* sold tho license maybe re
voked by any magistrate. The tax un po ind by tho in
tere al r e renuo laws of the United States ls an addi tiena
cbargo, and doo* not excuse tbs party from tba otserv
anco of local regulations, nor exempt him from the pay?
ment of roch other Uoenao feea sa may bo imposed bj
municipal or other competent authority.
VII. AU contracts hereafter made for the manufacture,
sale or transportation, storage or insurance of intoxicat?
ing liquors, shall, within this Military District, bs
deemed and treated a* against pabilo policy, and no civil
action, suitor proceeding for tba enforcement of any
such contract ?hall bs entertained in a ny-court
VIII. In public conveyances, on rall road a. highway,*,
streets, or navlgabls wats?, no discrimination because
of color or esst? shaU bs mada, and the common right ol
all attlsena Inc rein ahall be recognised ?nd respected.
Tba violation of Ibis regulation vrUl be deemed a mb.
demeanor and lender tba offender llablo to arrest and
trial by a m Ul bary tribunal, to be designated by tho Oom.
mantling General, besides mob damages as the injured
party may itu for and recover lo Civil Oocrts.
TX. Thoremody by distrees torrent la abolish sd. When
land* ara leased or lat out for biro or rent, cotton, corn,
or other produce of th j atina, when savored from thc
land, may be I mp o ended, but the sam? ?hall not be re
mored. And coltan, corn, or other produce so Im?
pounded, shall be bald as sec urti y for the rent or hire sc
?*aj*s)id, and may be sold In aaUsfaotlon of any Judg?
ment for lb? slamat ' Provided, that any unsatisfied
claim for labor bsajowod upon Uta cold vatio a of such
cotton, corn or other produce, shall in no oas? bo post
ponsd to any armand for rent or hire; bm to tbs extant
cf rp oh. cia. m for labor, thar* ahall ba a Usn on such cot
I ton, ?om or othsr prod ace, having preference over any
alaim for rent or biro.
By conimasd of liajor-Qanora] D. t\ Sicm.xa ,
' , " J. W. OLODB,
1 Captain SSthU. 8. Hitan try,
% ' * A. D. C. and Act Assist. AdJ't Gen.
bmaxaij t ALxXaXcara Moo ax, OS ptain 88th Infantry,
?AiWe-oarop. ? Jua* 7
. k*npi,ttMi'.v ';'.: . .? v?'?i? >. . . * : ti..;?i j
JTXVJ.OJ'J X> J. Y XLl U?iIN X?
SPEC IA UN Ot I CES._
av NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OK JULIUH
I LAI' M ?rc Informed tUat undor tho Dcod of A ?sign
uicut oxoculod on tho 18th Uar, IBG7, tbcy are required
to accept tho provision* of tho said Dcod and execato ra?
lease? on or before tho hour of ll o'clock Meridian of
.Talurttny, tho loth day of Juno, 18ti7.
Tho Deed or Assignment and reloaso can bo soon at
Hie ofDco or Mesara. SIMONS k SIEOLINO, Attorneys *t
Lar?, Droail street.
ISAAC WALLACE. 1 a-j?~..
DAVID WALLACE, J Assign?e?.
MOR1U8 ISRAEL,
Agonl of Crediton or Julius Flsum.
Juno 1 ?tuftna5
?r?T-PROPOSALS FOR ItATIONH AND FUEL
FOR LIOHT-VE8SI?LS, fcc-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE
SUPEHINTF.NBENT OE LIGHT?, May 17, 1867,
Scaled proposai? will bo received at thia ofDco until 13
o'olock M. on Monday, thc loth d?y of June, 1867, for
furnishing and delivering Rations ?nd Fuel for the
.? WEE 11 wv K EN" and "Ch?rlc?tou Dar" UghUVoaaela In
the Glh Light DOURO District, and for any other Ltght
Vi ucl ?nd Llgbl Uouao louder tb?t m?y bo called for,
for ono year, from tbo lat dav of July, 1807, to tho SOth
Juno, 1809, Inclusivo. Thu rations to bo of good and ap.
proved quail :y ; to be delivered alongsldo of tho Light
Uouso teiidor or otbor vessel provided for tho par
pose at Chnrli'iton, and to bo ntated tn tba bid according?
ly, In good sndaufllclent packages, barrett, boxes, and
casca, and tn good order, for the Light-Vcsoel, one? a
quarter, freo of all oxpenae to tho United States, agree*
bly to specifications, which will form a part of tba con
tract, coplea of which may bo bad by applying ai thia
office.
AU bida must bo sealed and endorsed "Proposal for
Rations and Fuel for Light-Vcaaela," and then placed ta
another envelope and loft at or directed to thia oiric*,
tiona wtif bb"con?brW?<. ..Tho bide for Fuel and for Bs
By order of Ibo Light Houao Board.
A. O. MACHET,
M?y 17 ulJ uno 7 Superintendent of Light?.
JSSrERROua OF YOUTH.-A OENTLEMAN
who Buffered for y eora from Nerroua Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and aU tho effects of youthful Indiscre?
tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, aend free,
to .1) who need lt, tho receipt ?nd directions for making;
tba fdmpla remedy by which ho was cured. SuXTorem
?.is'ii gtoproQt by tho advertiser's experience, can do
so by ad dream og. in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OODEN,
April 1 7 3moe* No IS Cedar stree t. New York.
83- NOTICE T ) MABINER8.-0 APT AI NB
AND PILOTS wiahin- lo anchor their vesaot* in Ashley
River, aro roque?ted mt to do co anywhere within direot
rango of tho hoads nt tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on Ibo Cliarlceton and St- Andrew's aida ot
tho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tho
Submarina Tologxrtph Coblo wUl bo avoided.
b. C. T?BNEB, H. M.
Harbor Maator'a Omeo, Charleston, February 6, 1868.
February 7
SHIPPING.
WANTED I MM bl Ul ATE I. Y, TWO
VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER.
Apply lo JOHN & THEO. HETTY,
No. AB East Bay.
Juno 7_
FOR I I VERPOOL_TUB A,.,
^Amcrtcin (now) ?hip BOMBAY, F. 0. Jordca
F commander, having half her cargo ongagfd,
? wul hr.vu dispatch for tho abey port. -or
freight engagements apply to
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM.
May 33 Union Wharvea.
FOE PALATKA, FLA.,
FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THU
LANDINOS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA SAVANNAH, OA.
THE SPLENDID STEAMER
"DICTATO IR, "
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. I
\T7TLL LEAVE MEDDLE ATLANT IO WHARF EVER2
W Tuuday Night, at 0 o'clock, for Ibo above placea,
I connecting with tho Georgia Oontral Railroad for Macon,
1 Mobllo ana Now Orleans at Havannah.
All freight must bo paid hero by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board. Or to office of
J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents.
May 10 wf Ruth Atlantic Wnarl.
FOR NEW YORK.
EEO ULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM.
SHIPS 3ARAQOH3A, OBAN A DA, WILL LEAVE AD.
GER'S SOUTH WHARF EVERY SATURDAY.
THE STEAalhtitr
SABAGOSSA
CAPTAIN (TROWELL,
.T/t-r-MJ, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC!
, J^ V/T-i7 WHARF on SUNDAY. Juno Otb, at
?tffiPlIwSiVt 10 o'olock A M.
^?ilA/?-=a<_ shippers aro reqneated to present billa
I lading by 9K o'clock A. M. o. that day.
Juno 3_RAVENED A CO.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTUN
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOB. NEW YORK.
THE SPLENDID 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION.
B. W. LOCKWOOD, Coaacawca*,
?\T7TLL LEAVE ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF, OM
W o"afurdoy, tho 8th IniL, at ll o'clock A. M.
O?T* Tho Ships of this Uno are provided with elegant
accommodation? for passengers,
tar AU outward Freight engagements must bo mada
at tao ollie, of OOUBT?NAx k TRENHOLM, No. ?A
East Ray.
tar Pasaago ongagementa and matters connected with
inward Freight wiU bo attended to by STREUT.'
BROTHERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.
HT lt EFT BROTHERS A- CO., 1
COUH1ENAY k TRENHOLM, j a*T1"'
JunaJ_?_
FOR SAVA.JSTISrA.JEJ.
TUE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
lOOO TON 8 II Ll IT 11 EN.
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER,
TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER IC
VT TWnfav fVipAf, at 6 o'clock, for Savannah.
For freight or p?aeage aprly on board or to offlco of
3. D. Aili EN k CO, Agents,
May 10_South AUsntlo Wharf.
THROIM TICKETS TO FLORIDA
BT
I Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT ANO HILTON HKAD,
Steam or PILOT BOY.Captain W.T. MoNaXTT.
Steamar ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. Riouannsoir.
Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Vrjranrr.
IEA VE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CTIARLEKTON.
j ?nd Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday
Wed noa lay. Fri Jay and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'olock
Tho PILOT DOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and
Savannah every Haturday,
The ELIZA HANCOX leave? Charleston every Wednes?
day and Saturday, and Havannah every Monday and IM*
The FANNIE leaves Chaxkwrton every Monday, and
Havannah ovary wednesday, touching at Mufflon going
and returning.
Freight received dally and stored tree of charge.
Freight to ?il points except Savannah must bo prepaid1,
{ No Freight received after sunset
For Freight or P??a*gVapply to
FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents,
Charleston, 8, c
CLAQHORN k CTJNINQIIAM. Agent?,
Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of th? Agett.
. ey In Oh arlee ton to pointa on the Atlantic and Golf Rall,
road, a jd to Fernandina and points on the St, John's
River._April 16
NEW YORK A?D ORBtHCN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. .'
TOB FIRST-CLASS U. s7 MAIL BTTMKaHIP
BALTIC* ,/
A. O. JONES, Master, .
I WUl Uaw? Pier No, te, N. H., on Saturday, April 20,??
Noon,
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, '
taking passengers to Southampton, London. Barre and
Drem en. at the folio? h g ratea, payable in gola or Ita)
ec ul valant In currency I , n >
Cairn, ano; Becoud Cabin. M6) Blearier*, 885.
^ISii^-^JS^i.^^ ?l30? Steerage, 870,
NEW BT EA MER.......i., May ia
For Freight or Patango apply to ,
I" iffiLo TAYIX>B,*Wdiot,
??brnaryfJ7 ly g| 40Bre*d w?y, M, X,