Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE WASHINGTON ELECTION. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL IN TBE HANDS OP V HOB OF NEGRO RIOTERS. SLOOP Y FIGHTS WITS THE POLIOS. WASHINGTON, Jane 7.-The municipal oleo tion in this city to-day waa carried by the Radi? cals, their opponents offering bat slight oppo? sion. The polls, were abandoned almost en? tirely to the negroea. A very serions riot took pis oe sa tho Second Ward. The negroea cbaaed a oonscrvutivo black man to his boneo and' assailed the dwelling. The inmates ?soaped from the rear. The ?jnservative negro found re? fuge in an upper story, when the police ap? proached, surrounded the house and brought him down, enclosing him in a hollow square. They thoa oariiod him to the polls whero he voted. The negroes at this became furious, and throw rollies of stones and fired pistols at tho polioe. The ohief ot polled was wouoded in the arm, and ordered his force to fire over the heads of the black mob. This so increased the violence of the riot tors that the police were oom pe lied to fire a volley directly ?uto them, kilhug one an il wounding three, when the mob fled. Earlier in the day a pohcomau waa eat With a raxor and seriously beaten in the Sixth Ward. Blot? ing also occurred in several or the other warda, butin every ease was confined exclusively to negroes. The polioe have behaved well. The negroes are very disorderly to-night, and are drinking frooly, whiob causes maoh apprehen? sion for the peace bf the community daring the ni rht. LATEB.^-The turbulenco seems to he subsi? ding. The prompt action of the polioe' has struck terror among the violent and riotous, .While orders lo the kl ar ino Gorps to hold themselves m readiness to move at a moment's . warning to any part of tho city.have in a mea? sure quieted the fear a of the community. It ls bot just to say that no respectable aolored oitlzons of Washington participated in or en? couraged the diatnibanoe. HOI POM CUBA. New You, Jane 7.-It is reported that a clip? per ship with eight hundred men, commanded 1 foy Wm. Hordney, of Cincinnati, sailed on Sat? urday to join the Cubans unidor C?spedes; The man left New York on schooners, ostensi? bly for an excursion to the fishing banks, andi "boarded the clipper below the lightship. Most of them were Western men and had serv? ed under Sherman or Thomas. EUROPE. PROMULGATION OF THE NEW SPANISH CONSTI? TUTION. <! MADRID, Jane C.-The constitution was pro? mulgated yesterday with great pomp. The Executive Council and Cortes appeared on a platform, where the Secretary of the Cortes read the constitution, which was loudly ap? plauded by the immense concourse. On re? turning to the Ch ?i.?ber, each member of th? Cortes swore to protect and support the con? stitution. After the promulgation some few hisses were heard, and a tumult ensued* ' which only subsided when the Governor of Madrid rushed among the foremost rioters, shouting "Viva sovcrania nacional." ihif ohanged the feeling of the fluctuating mob, which joined in cheering with the Governor and the tumult subsided. Only two were kill? ed, hut several wounded. The deputities sub? sequently returned to the platform and review? ed 80,000 troops, The enthusiasm on all sides waa very great. Ii waa noticed, however, that ' nono of the Republican deputies participated iii the proceeding. A civic procession followed the review, after which came a grand banquet and fireworks. Over 100,000 persons from th? ' country visited Madrid during the day. '?? ' A bill will be introduced in council creating Serrano regent of Spain, but without power to , sanction laws or to dissolve Chambers. Tho direct taxes io the Spanish colonies have been reduced one-half and a small export duty on sugar, rum and tobacco imposed. . ? Much anxiety is felt here in regard to Cuba. The uneasiness is increased by the fact that the government is unwilling to publish tba tel? egrams whiob it ieceivea ?rom Cuba. DISESTABLISHMENT TN THE HOUSE OW LOBBS. LONDON, June 7.-The Conservative Peers have agreed to oppose the second reading of the disestablishment bill, instead of rejecting it, thereby gaining time and avoiding excite? ment. The majority in the House of LordB opposed to the bill is eighty. THE 7BBNCH KA CES. PA*IS, June 7.-Glanear won the Prix de Paris. The Bm pei or, Empress and Prince Imperial,Queen Isabella, of. Spain, Queen So? phia, of Holland, and other notables were pre? sent. Sever il arrests were made on the course, wbioh are attributed to a new political con? spiracy, ?ho details of which are unknown. A SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. li, : j ' ! ? ? . The Erie Railway stops at Oswego, New York, for the construction of bridges that haye been burned. Loss heavy. The tug Asa Oovell exploded at Cleveland, Ohio,, yesterday, and the captain and several others were killed. The President nae submitted a series of questions to th? Attorney-General regarding the ooHtical position of Georgia. The recent Indian massacre in Kansas ia now attributed to the shooting of a squaw. Citizen* ?re known to bave been killed in re? taliation. r Commissioner Delano ha? decided that the States have ns right to place upon the market articles predated by convict labor until the Federal tax basteen paid. Crop accounts ?r0m Georgia are mora favor? able. The ootton plant lg small but healthy. The weather for t,e psst week was aU that could be desired-wir m and showery. Treasurer Spinner has a dispatch . announc? ing the plundering of he United States depos? itory at Santa Fe. L, j. Collina, Assistant B Treasurer, was found ?hot through thc head. The last statement from the depository showed nearly half a million to the government credit. Colline1 had been removed and hie successor, who had just arrived, telegraphed the tragedy -ThePeruvian monitors have, it is report? ed, excited an uneasy feeling m the mind of the Spa tish Minister at Washington, in oonse Sienoo rf a rumor that they will be loaned to s Cutan insurgents. The Peruvian Mini?te however, asserts that the monita * - rf the West Indies ?waiting i proper season to pas? Itaiof Magellan. They ?nil Urn tho approach of C. i.ind In that way will roach the Straits daring tie summer weather of the southern hemispheis. Secretary Fish baa communioa ted thia augment to the Spanish Minister, as well as the ^formation that Peru has given honda not to .errait the monitors to be used against Spain. Pit O M THE STATIC CAPITAL. Tl?? Agricultural Fair lit November The Postofliee-Crops-Negro lisribor TU? University-Bones found nailtr tlie Kains of the City. IB-ROM OCR om? OOTHUBBPONBEHTO COLUMBIA, Jana 7.-The City Coanoil is al? ready engaged upon the matter of providing a suitable place and necessary buildings for the first annual fair of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, which is to be held on the 18th of november. ' Tho first point-the agree? ment upon a lot for the fair-has not yet been decided; but the probabilities just now point toward? selecting the University grounds lying in front ol the campus of that institution; * committee of the Council is co-operating with the committeo of thc society, and the matter will be attended to in due time. Th? bb jeo~ tion to using the old Fair Grounds is that the land is in cultivation, and the cotton will not be gathered in timo to erect buildings for the fair. THE POSTOFriCE. The inauguration of the negro regime at the post?nico has been the absorbing topic for nearly a week. At first Wilder and his corps of clerks were in the gravest confusion. Mails kept coming in laster than they could be dis? tributed. Distributed mail-matter was put into wrong places. Deliverable mail-matter was sent to the wrong address. For a day or two the oodest pranks were played by the alpha? bet. M's and Ws, T's and F's, P's, J's, D's and B's were mixed up in utter disregard of primers and pedagogues. In a couple of days a change tor the better came-names of the samo letter got together, and went ont togeth? er; such as Symnters, ??ber and saluda Facto? ry, all to the same person, lt is probably with? in bounds to Bay that mistakes of this kind wrong deliveries-occurred in hundreds of oases. Delays were by thousands. Mr. Leaphart, the former assistant post? master, was implored to give a helping hand. Early in the week Wilder begged him to accept his former position upon his own conditions that ie, to take in his own corps of subordi? nates. This offer, on account of business re? lations, was put off until the end of the week. To-day the community rejoices in the proba? bility of its being accepted. If so, order, promptness and accuracy are to be looked for. Under the regime of the past week an outraged community has had substantial reason to cry out against the nuisance of such a corps of dorks; and it has cried out. With the re? employment of' the former assistant, and his experienced corps ot white clerke, will come a new and agreeable phase of the matter. Wilder will have secured a degree of respect SUd confidence with the community, which could never he his were he to succumb to the dictation of party influence in retaining incom? petent employees in tho posioffioe. The jam of negroes at the general delivery during tbe past week has been unprecedented. They seem to take for granted that a negro clerk in the postoffice ought to have more let? ters for negroes tb an a white one. Is there not some way in which this might be so? The inquiry is suggested by the circumstance en? tirely. . : . 4 .. THE GEOFS. The hopes of farmers may ba quoted as firm, with an upward tendency, The warm weather of the past ten days has given an opportunity to work the crops well, and the results are de? cidedly favorable. Cotton is becoming healthy; and, although not as thick' as desirable, may be - said to bo almost enough except in a few places. This thin stand has, in addition to its thinness, the advantage in many cases of strong fertilizers; so that wo may reasonably oount on a very fine yield to the stalk. And in general there appears no reason now why the Ifield of cotton shall not be at least fair. With the most favorable conditions of good seasons and late fall, it may be good, if not fine. The partial success of a few of the freedmen last year has induced a good many of them to venture upon planting for themselves-rent? ing lands and conducting the business by themselves: At this, failure ia almost certain. As laborera they are working as usual; that is to say, like free negroes always work. A practical planter estimates that one slave did as much work as three freedmen will do. Dreamers 'about negro educability imagine that there is an experiment being made with negr> labor. It is no experiment ab all. Throe thousand years just past arc full of proofs upon the question. When forced by other men to do so, the negro will work, otherwise he will not. The nogra was sd, in Homer's time, bas been so in all times since then, and is so to-day. Th.p North American Indian will go to work about as soon as the negro, rauca. A<; ike Uni ver ? i ty initial ory stope are being taken towards thc examination and commence? ment-now known as the Public Day-which are to close the present session. The examination opens Cd the 15th, and closes on tho 26th; the Public Day comes on Tuesday, the 29ch in? stant. The ann aal festivity, usually known ks - commencement ball, ia to be given st the Co? lumbia Hotel on the night of the Public Day, Day before yesterday wore found under the ruins of Kinsler'e Hall, in this city, burned by Sherman's army in 1&G5, the bones of a man. A dice-box and diso, alao an ax?, v :re found with them. These ?otu somehow have ors.-, ated the gonai*! Impression that the bones are those of one of Shannan's o n ter pr Ising def o " cm of lac Union; and it is a notorious fact 1 the axe waa vary freely used by those ds?t__ ers while in the capital of South Carolina. There is one fact, however, that militates against the correctness of tins general conclu? sion-tho bones are those of ? negro. <fn i.nfisi sa? 's? ? M. i II, . , . WHERE TEE WEST IS. The Chicago Tribune says : Ch io ago ls no* long? a (Western, but is an Eastern olty. It ia only 9u0 miles to the At? lantic coast, while it is 2850 miles to tho Pacific coast. .Dividing the Union into east, centre and west, each dividion i?. aboutTuflO miles wide. The eas tern division will embrace all the States lying cast of the Miaaisaifipi Bi ver; tho contra!, ell the States and Territorios be? tween the Mississippi and the' Booby Moin-' tarns; and th* Weste?v *?? tb* Statos and Ter? ritories between the Rooky Mount? ms and the' Pacific coast. Somewhat tho largest of these three great divisions ls the centr&U And, as? tonishing a? it may-appear to those who have not examined the map carefully, th? territory lying west, of tho Rocky. Mountains oat)tain* as many erioare miles as the territory eaet of the Misoisoibpl River, notwithstanding thia i prises) eleven Southern, all of tbs so-c r-P.asterttM and "Central^ States, and all of \ ''Northwest." The completion of thel__ ciao Railway ha? changed the former weat teto east and central, and" moved the west 1380 Miles towards the setting sun- The actual weat consists of California, Grogan. Washing? ton, Nevada, Arfaona, Utah, Montana, Wyo ming, aud the maj sr portion of Colorado ? Hew Mexico. Ii is bard to realise tbs ta that Chicago ia an Eastern oity, and. that Jk w ^ loss? a castrai, but is au asst WK l Omaha whiob has always been legar I as on the ?estera yorgo of the "Far West,*1 , in in fact 150 milos cist o? tho centre of the Union 1 We are not sur prised, therefore, that ] the citisena of that enterprising little place resent the imputation of being in the Far West, lu short, this is a tolerably long "sentry" from east to west, and when the Dominion is "ab? sorbed" toe distance will be eqoftUy ss great from north to south. ?KING COTTON." A ORK AT CONSPIRACY AGAINST THU DEPOSED MONARCH. HO W TO PLACE HIM ON HIS THRONE AGAIN. SpeecSn of ev Radical Mississippi Senator ' ?BM! Planter. A 8 IARTL? NG EXPOSE. Whilo the Houthcru Conimorcial. Convention was ia session at Memp??e, General J. ?. Al? corn, United States senator ole ot from 'Missis? sippi, delivered before s committee of cotton* growers a speech, which contains statements in regard to the cultivation of cotton in the South, whioh ace as startling as they aro strange. Senator Alcorn Rives in detail .the facta and Qarures from which he draws bis conclusions, and his views are so important, whatever their intrinsic soundness\ that wo present to our readers a comprehensive sum? mary of the principal points made in his elab? orate speech. After speaking of tho financial importance of the production of raw cotton and its power before the war as a peace maker, he describes the unfaltering struggle of England against oar cotton supremacy, one of wh.ise resalta was the formation cf the Manchester Cotton Supply Association, which wields enormous wealth, is direct od hy high practical intelli? gence, and un baoked by all the influence of the British Government. In 1862 this association waa already convinced that America could not for many years to come, if ever, regain the position she had lost, and that of the ?40,000, 000 sterling, up to that time the prize of the American planters, other countries should strive to obtain at least ?20 000 000. This was the basis of what Senator Alcorn called "the conspiracy against King Cotton, which pro? ceeds on the assumption that the emancipa? tion of the negroes, the exhaustion of the war, the withholding from us of Northern confi? dence and capital will have so reduced our powers of production, that giving what is called 'a start' to competition on the part of thirty-five other countries, this. Amor?o, of oura, if not driven wholly from the market, will be, at all events, degraded from her su? premacy to the condition of a 'tributary source of supply.'*' BETAILS ANP PROQOE33 OF THC CONSPIRACY. The combination against Amerioan ootton industry reveals its workings over a wide field. The British Government has lett nothing un? done to stimulate the culture of cotton throughout its boundless domain. Companies have been set going for the purpose in Aus? tralia, in Jamaica aud m Natal. In that em? pire, on which tho sou novo i sets, whether in India, in Africa, or io ber inland* of the oceans, English policy is .working with the unity, point and fores of a principle to break down forever the galling monopoly that bas been forced upon ber acceptance by au industrial triumph that should warm every American cheek with a flush of pride. England has also* boob" not less active id Turkey, in Venezuela, and in other foreign countries in urging the authorities to t iko steps for fixing cotton culture anions ils peo* pie by a prompt employment of the opportuni? ty offered by the difficulties of these United States. Franco is aldo in the. field, and in Algeria cotton is exempt from taxation, its quality ia made a subject of t?tate prizes, aud free gifte of land are off -rad to associations ' Which Will enter upon its cultivation. Greece has reduced her tax on cotton one-half. Braz? is distribut? ing Imported seeds. Austria and - Morocco have also fallon into line. Egypt has doubled her production. Portugal has abolished tho import duties on ootton for ten years, has offered premiums for, ils. production, abd makes free gifts to the planters of seeds and implements. Italy has run raihoads into her cotton districts, and invites foreign and do? mestic capital by most liberal offers. Of the increased foreign production Senator Alcorn say a : ?HaytT had,' between 1860 and 1862, increased her exports of cotton three? fold. . Malta produced in 1362 four times as much as she bad in 1861. smyrna, w nob had reappeared in the cotton market in 1861. to thc extent of 10 OOO bales, contributed to it in 1862 aa many as 60,000 balee. Twenty-six sources Of supply furnish od contributions of raw mate? rial to the milla of Manchester in 1860, but in 1834 the number has increased to thirty-nine, and the thirteen new sources are not all un? worthy of serious attention. Among them wc find Japan to the extent of 21,000 bales ; Tor key to the number of 88 000 bales ; Honjs Konie to the extent of 77,000 balsa; China to the num? ber of 140 OOO balea-a startling result of th? labors of this conspiracy for but three shorl years. Nor is thia all ; many of the sources o supply in I860 bad contributed to the Enghsl demand of 1864 m volumes enormously in? creased. The Egyptian contribution to th? British markets had expanded from 98,000 ii 1860 to a? much, in 1864. as 280 000 bales. Th? Brazilian importations of ootton into Eng lam had increased between 1860 and 1864 from 88, 000 bales to 85.000 bales. * The' Indian Abrei entered at British ports in 1860 reaohed 465, 000 bales ; but in 1864 they bad gone up fe 970,000 bales.'' BUFEBiomrr or rosne. Senator Alcorn then explodes the old tbeor of * fibre monopoly, by whioh is me fut th' ability, through ohma te, of produOing a supe? rior fibre to that of other countries. He show that Hayti, Morocco and Algeria produce quit? ss good a staple, and that in other eoumrte the development of greater skill and the appli cation of manures are steadily producing bet tor staples* He says : "No fewer than thirty-live conn tries sent specimens, cf cotton to theLondoi Exhibition of1862. An English cotton broker a man moreover of decided ability, was select ed to decide that point in exact detail. As i basis of classification, ho as a a med good mid diing New Orleans at thirteen pence per pound Thirteen pep oe Wes toe avera?e of his valua tiona of seven : sp?cimens sent from the JBsna mas. Fourteen pence was. the average ot th? price he set on threo samples from the Bear mu das. From eleven pence to three shillings ?rai the range Of values which ho attaches ti? tb ir ty-foux different oofcWns produced in Gnade loupe, an island in inc French West' Indira The Jamaican samples, in all twenty-two, h estimate 1, for long staple, at prices betwebi two and three shillings; for ehort staple?, p?5cie between eleven ponce and eighteen pence. Tu returns made by to* British Board of Trajd state the average cost per hundred waight i o toe different oottons imported taro England jil fl*. The Amerioan qualities being set doW those statistics at m Ils. ld. per cwt; thoa of fifteen other aouroea gt ajJPg^g Wu??? red to, what bec mica of the theory that place da l?p05<s??S5ori of lin invlBlble monopoly b virtue of?jcbmato tof special ubres, when it i known' Wat- theed: fifteen countries tooled this ia the fact that foreign manufactnr n ortenged the character of their machinery ? i the Hmo of tue interrnPU*p .cf toe America supply, sosa to/work.toe, Indian ; nd otb? cotton?. I > ' Reviewing the procrees made in India an the statements toads, hy trustworthy person Senator Alcorn comes io 'toe conclusion tba "takraff into consideration the fact thal ti Operatives of England have become ajusten ?d td the manipulation of indian ootto,.\ex toe Still more ominous fact of modification made .ip -English machinery with tte -flew i better septation to those fibres, we find nbc more reason tor apprehending that event? toi before long bo found to ha^e,-xpanded*! application of our theory of cotton climate io width Covering eton We most inferior cot?oi bf india.- A Erratic? of our position shoi that our selfish over-confldbuoe in refeienoe the competition of India may prove dang rous." "Our snppoaition that other countries cann equal us in the quality of the fibre breaks dov before toe mots doveloped in Hayti and els where. Of tho thirty-five countries represent? ed in the cotton con to ronce in London, several carno within the operation of our theory of fibre climate. Alargo number ot the partici? pante in that anti-American conspiracy repre? sented landa within the basin qt the Mediter? ranean. Taking in both cases the heat aver? ages, or, as they are oiled, the iaothermal teeta of similarity of climate, a glance at a physical atlas will show that the countries ?long the shores of tho Mediterranean-except? ing those affected by local causea- enjoy a cli mnte similar to that of our own cotton bolt. The question of value in cotton ia not, how over, one of theoretical deduction. Those of Egypt, f?r example, bad proved themselves, for twenty yean before our civil war, to be of th? .very choicest qualities. The Turkish fibres-woge Of the Levant- were known half a century ago to be equal to the very finest in the market. The Algerina cottons are, it is true, affected by the influence of the desert, but those of Morocco, sheltered by Mount Atlas, and moistened by th? influence of the ocean currents, represent admiraole fibres. Cotton has been produced lo Italy for nearly a thousand yt ara. "Ita growth! baa never been totally given up In tnst country; the plant bas continued to ?row under rr ll vicissitudes of ty rann > and violence. To-day it is .cultivated there for* domestio coneurnt?fiou In. several of, the provinces. In our timiw ?ottou bas been exported from that country i ? largo quantities. During the continental, sys em of Napoleon Bonaparte the raw materia^ conld not be ob? tained in Europe fr m any source,' and this stimulated the growth in tuc Italian peninsula to Bush aa extent a? to nave superseded there even the fig, tho mulberry, and the olive. Per? fectly available, therefore, for all the purposes of tue conspiracy auamst American industry ?re toe fibres of the peninsula aud islands of the Italian kingdom. Confidence in our mono? poly ol the fibre climate proves to be a broken reed. Within the limits of that theory, as we held it, we find ourselves oontronted with hos? tile movements in Egvpt,. Turkey, Orooce, Malta, the Ionian Islands, Morocco, and Italy. But tho aotual danger of the combination against the proudest victory of American in? dustry bas been shown to embrace, besides these, Brazil, India and Hayti." THE ABBA AVAILABLE FOB COTTON PRODUCTION. According to Senator Alcorn the average that may be diver ed in India; to .cotton, is not so great as is geuonlly supposed. In Brazil the quanti I y of land available for cotton pro? duction IB set down as practicallv unlimited; in Egvpt, 8 000.000 aorea; in Hayti. 8,000,000 acre*; and in Italy, 8 000,000 acres. Egypt and Italy alone are B tated to be able to occu? py fully our former place in the market of tho world; without including India, Turkey, Hay? ti, Brazil, and the West Indies, and that now foreign cotton, which can be procured in un? limited quantities, is well suited to from fifty to seventy-five per cen:, of the purposes of the mill own ors. THU QUESTION OF EBICE. He thon touobes upon the question of price and flhows tborein another dinger. Am, rica is not now in condition to preduce cotton at anything Lke the prices prevailing prior to the war, whilst, on the other band, loreign coun? tries, by means of a cheap labor system, are producing at prices not mush above ibe low? est that ever prevailed in -thin country. "The report of the Cotton Cou tere nee of London goes with precision into tne question of the trice at which cotton can be produced ia the several countries represented in that anti-Anicrioan conspiracy. Two penca half fenny per pound will, according to Dr.. orbes, pay for t ie production Of cotton in India. And Mr. Chapman, the manufacturer quoted in the. dispatch of the British Beere . tary of Legation at .Petersburg, says that the displace .?ont from the market of fifty per cent, of the American fibres will follow, so loo ar as those fibres carry a prtoe nigher than the Indian cotton in the proportion of fifteen per cent. In Brazil, the proceed!*** of tbe cotton conference state that tho pl$n>ot?i Will reap a profit, and the cultivation will extend at prices as low aa four penco per pound. lu Ecuador raw cotton can, it is alleged, bo produced with profit at four pence per pound. Six penco per pound is sala tb bo the lowest price- at wbioh that culture would pay in Venezuela. At six nones a pound, on the spot, an increase in the breadth of cotton plan tang would, it ia affirm? ed, go on continually in Hayti. From tur e to tour pence in declared to be the cost of produc? ing cotton in Angola, one of the African pos? sessions or Portugal. lu Greece cotton plant? ing cannot ba maintained, it appears, at lose than six pence per pound, but any excess,, ol pri?e above that will lead, in that country, to its extension. In Italy the cost of producing the fibre is set down at from four to sit pon^c per pound. The specifications may be sum? med up, in ac jordauce with the statement ol Mr. Wauklyn, by assuming that the contest fol the maintenance of our cotton supremacy musl be fought at pricea not higher than six penct per pound. The vice-chairman of the Cottot Supply Association lays down the precise ground on which the war for the destruction o our prosperity is to be waged. In a 'reoon noisanoe of our position' he says: Th? American planter,owns he could not cultiv?t* cotton at the price of four pence' per pound * * * Bat since 18? tbe. aveiagejprie* hat never been nuder .six psnce'ps* P*?0^ there ls every probabilitr^t for some yean to como ho ml! be unable td afford his article at mm?** loss than eight or nine pence pe pound; so that the question for you to con nido: lia whether your country oan, under any stat? of circumstances, prod noe cotton at six peno per pound. If you oan,- yon are perfectly sal? in future competition with America."' THE BEH?DY. ! Senator Alcorn nays, in conclusion, that i make the production of cotton in tbe Unite? States profitable; in face of the various acci dents which oause a short yield, the cotton in tor?ate must be made supreme and able to con trol the market, so as to make good the short comings by increase of prim. Without a mo nopoly this cannot be done. To do this, there fore, and to counteraot, so far as possible, lb effect of the foreign complraey. will requir vigorous efforts on the part of the America producers and extensive aid from the Govern ment in reconstructing the Mississipr. levees. It will not do to strive in the bait tis of prises with uplands, averaging fror two to five hundred pounds per acre, for d< feat is certain. We most fall back upon tb rich prairies and valleys of the interior. Th prolific flato of the Mississippi, whio ? yiol 1600 to 8000 pounds to the acre, will enable ? to bring down prices and distance foreign r valry. There sra 10,000 000 sores of snob land aiong the Mississippi. River, which, proper! developed sad rendered useful by the oar struotion of levess, would again give to ov country the notion monopoly of the world. 1 ia; therefore), urged abat tbs construction ? those levee*.!* a national interest, and tho Congrees should be respectfully asked to ente upon thia important work o? drainage, whio witt enable us ts flood the cotton market t pri?es to crush all rivalry, by the unapproadt able productiveness of the alluvial field of iib Tr^v;,.:?y-.vu; ; -A member of Congress advertises in a Ns York paper a cadetohip appointment to tc Unif^ Stages Maval Aoaclomy for sale. .^CREDITORS' NOTICE.-ALL PERSON indebted to ?rr. OSORQ K H. G BU BRR are request? to make payments to either Mr. GEORG*, 1 GBUBEB, or to Mr. G. W, .ORUBBB, (to bs found i .Mese?, CORWIN *S STORE;1 l?l NG-STR BET, ) durlx titi* month. After th* first of June, all indebtedne uniia?dwiUboplacetlintotb?bandeofaMaghitrat tn ordw to win? up ?he affairs aa speedily aa posalbl H. ttBBDTS A GO., I May V> 'jS?m'% " Agents A? Creditors. sjf^trtksl wlB'SSisAsal* for the renewal of Oerti oates of FOUR SHARE? ls tba South OareUna sp ress sad Hank. Isawau ?d' Dr. Jos* Potvsm and ?lao for FOB? SHA HE? Iii fha HoUth Caroni Railroad and Bank, Issued te MABIAJSM ?. Pesos? the original Certif?cale? feausd bei ore the year la havini) been last. . F. A. PORCHER. AW** . ?. . jffi??* tW. FOURTEEN YEARS OLD-IN 18 we purchased tWeutire atcok ota ?QURB?N WHi RET then three years old. Wo now ofter this bra at ?5 80 par gallon and tl CM? par bottle, or *T?] dosen, large bottles. - Connolsaeura in this city and New York prenoui this tbs ?neat Whiskey of the, day; Buy it and convinced, tj ConstanUy on band other branda, tri tl M to ** pa* gallon. . ^ . WM. 8. CJSWIH A CO., . importers and Dealers in Fine Brandls?. Whiskies. Wines, Ac, ' *r ' No, ?TS Klna-streel Branch of No. 900 Broadway, Maw York, ?wat' t&? ?f&i ... ? .?..Vi?i'.i. . ...A . ? * J?an?]?. NKl,8ON-BINGB AM.-On the evening of ibo 6th i n et nut. by the BOT. W. B. TATES, JOHN ti. NEL? SON, of Portsmouth, Va, to Miss HATTIE A. BING? HAM, Of Taunto?, Msss. Egg- New York. Norfolk snd Portsmouth papers please copy. FISHER-SMILL.-At Mount Pleasant, on the afternoon of June 9? by the Re?. W. S BOT? VAS, WAL 1ER E. FIbHBR to KVTK SMALL, eldest d nu eh tor of the tote Wa. o. SMALL, Esq., all of Charleston. No cards. * 8TRV* NS.-Died, in thia city, on the morning of the 8d instant, AGNES ELIZABETH, infant dsngh ter of DAKIEL AUGUSTOS and AOiras IOABEL STE? VENS, aged ?ix days ..e?uffer little children to come unto me, for of snob ie tho kingdom of Beaven." * /nacrai Boi?ces. SST The Uelativcs, I rle mia ?nd Ao quaiutanoes of Mr. and Mrs. i>. w. ?OriEM, and*fiCr. O. S.VMJCANN and family, are rerpeotfally Invited to attend the Fanerai services ,.ot Mrs. GOT JBN, from ber late rosndonco, corner Of Fing.street sad Horjbeck's All y, THU ASTBBKOON, st Four o'clock, without further invitation. June 8 : . ; Sprriai Jtottrrs. JOSrvM ARENGO.-F BYER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVKSlWE.-This val uable med.oine, entirely vegetable in Us prepara? tion, is offered to the pabilo and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS ANO FBVEB of however long standing, completely eradleitlng it? effect from the system, purifying the blooi, strengthening the di? gestive organ?, Inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect bealth. Those suffering from debility arri sing from any cause will find it the purest and best IONIC to be had anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found iuValnaole as a preventive. It ls quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all ago * without injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value at a FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIO. It is fatly guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfied on. MARENGO is no humbug. TEX IT, For sale at retail by all Druggists. At who'etaJe b> DOWIE a MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WIN EM AN * CO., Hayne-street, and G. 3. LUHN. General Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John st root 8, Charleston, S. C. nao 8m oe June 8 ?sT TIES. SCARFS, GLOVE -, UN DER - WEAR AND HOSIERY, at BLACKWELL'S. May ll_tnths_No. 819 King street. gar I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFF! IE, No. 143 EA8T BAY, having replenished Its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, Et the shortest nett co and in the best manner, JOB PBIN TING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. gar GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR cheep UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. June 1 tntbslmo j**r HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THIS article ls the True Secret of Beauty, it is what Fashionable Ladles, Actresses,' and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated distingue appearance so much admired in the Circles of Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of 's'prlng winds, and gives to the complexi?n a Blooming Puritv ot transparent delicacy and power. Mo Lady who val? ues a fine complexion oan do without the Magno', a Bahn. Seventy-five cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers. ' Lyon's Kathairon la a very delightful hair dress lng. _tutus Imo PAC '' May aa SST ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abases incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment snd cure, ..eut by mail free of oharge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Ps. May aa_8mos 49TGO TO GEORGE. LITTLE & CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS, 91 60. June 1 - ; ?_ ' tntbslmo gar BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye la the best bi the world; the only true and per foot Dye; harmless, reliable., instanta? neous; no disappointment,; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown. >. Sold Ly all Druggists and Perfumera; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. - : Bond ^treet. New York. ' , lyr_May 18 ? ?TONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. THE now celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS were as weU known in the West Indies as they are now known In the United States. It ie true that they were not known by that name, bat their components snd manner of1 manufacturing were ins same, ?ave that there has been added Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, celebrated the world over for its wonderful tonio properties. Even to this day these Bittsrs are popu? laras ever, and their sale and use on mese Islands ls constantly increasing, and there oan hardly a family bs fou? 9, rich or poor, who ls without them. We do not wish to Inmate say wrong to the Ameri? can proprietors of these Bitters, bat that they sire the originators we moat Stoutly deny, sad they must take tuck umbrage at it as they please, at tito sains tr&e WO take this occasion to say that a more valu? able tonio Batters cannot be found ta au the world. We consider ilem Just th? thing for weak sad dsn oats fem?las, and aU those requiring a mild sad gen? tie stimulant . MAGNOLIA W?TEB.-Superior to the best Imported German Cologne, and sold st half the price, '..Jans9 ?? ? ?_ tatasg ?THOME QUESTIONS #OBT THE SICK? LY AND DEBILITATED-Is lt Worth while to en? due fanal torture after ?vary meal, when indi? gestion can be immediately rettevsd and perras Bently oured by so agreeable a remedy SS HOSTEf TER'eaXO*AOK BITTERS? Dots it pay to be compelled by nobility and ton gttor to abandon active bnatuoa*. when brain, nervo and muscle ?a* ba brood up* sad the. whole System restored to a healthy condition by a course ot HOB* TETTER'S BITTERS'? . Why approach the dinner table dally with a posi? tive disgust for all that i? ' savory .and delicious, whoa a vigorous appetite fin* even tho plainest far? lsenatod byifts nae of HOSTErTKfi'd BITT ERS ? I? lt wise mirria ta this bright world ss ff lt wera a dungeon, gloomy, dboontontod and miaoxablo, when I tia* worateaae of hypochondria o*n bo oared in a week by such a pleasant ?ad wholesome extdlsraaft M^W^'SBIT;!,??? Can it bs possible that any person of bilioue ha? bit will run tb.? risk of remittent fever or bilious collo, when a? can tone an? regulate the graatse orebive organs with HOSTBTTBR'S BITTERS ? ; Ultu?i?#ptxsl*?o* moral Insanity for ?ny mer ?*e^.^ ?o?? wiaioB* the beet known antidoto to tho effects of poisoned .il sad impure water. H?SfHTTKR'? BITTERS ? Considering the bannering and depressing asl nra of the fcncUonal demngemeato to which wdtta a ie subject, ie lt not astonishing that say invalid of tba feebler sex shovM hesitate to seek the o*rt?m relief afforded In ?nob esses fen/ the genie! operation of HOSTET T ER'S BITTERS ? Tass? ar? quesUons of deeper intarsst than any of the poHtSoil dogmas of tho daft, and tho?? whom they concern sre invited to give them something more than s passing thought. ago 0 faa? g Special lotices. HGT CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from Now York, are notified that she ia THIS DAY discharging canto at Adger's South Wharf. Gooda remaining uncalled for at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES ADO lill A CO., . June 8_ 1 Agents. JW INSURANCE AND TR?8T COMPANY OP CHART JW! ON.-The net proceeds of the assets of this Company, being Four Dollars and Twenty two osnts per Share, will be paid to the stockhol dor a on and after Tani HAT, at the office pf Mr. A. M. v OREL AN D, No. 8 Broad-street, (formerly the office of the Company.) Certificates of Stock most be surrendered. JOHN H. HONOUR, Jone 7_8 _Pretldent. JtW NOTTCE.-THE CREDITORS OP MR. GEORGE H. GRCBBB, whose accounts have been rendered to us, are hereby informed that a dividend of THIRTY-FIVE PttB CENT, has been declared on their cl 1ms for tho present. <g?vii will ho paid at our office On and after this day.. Jane 7_8 H. GERDTS A CO.. Agents. ?- ROSAD ALIS 1-THE FOLLOWING IS from Dr. R. WILSON CABB, Coroner of tho City of Baltimore : BAIAXXOBB, February 10,1868. DB. J. J. LAWRENCE : Dear Sir-I take pleasure In recommending your Rosadalis ss a very powenul alterative. 1 have seen it used in i wo caaes with happy resulta-one a case of secondary syphilis, In which the patient pronounced himself cured, after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The other a case of scrofula, of long standing, which ia rapidly improving under ita uro, and the Indications are that the patient will soon recover. 1 have care? fully examined the formula by whioh j our Rosada? Hs is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative ingredients. Toura, truly, R W. CABB, M. D. For sale by GOODRICH, WIN EM AN A CO., Importers of Drugs and Chemicals, Tune g ?_atnthS_Charleston, 8. C. MO- EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE_NO? TICE ls hereby given that on the fifteenth day of June ensuing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge aa Executors of will of the late THOMAS M. HUME. Bl i Q flXFMOB W JOHN H." MI CC HELL, M. D., \ Executor?. T. GRANGE SIMONS, ) May 16 itu th Imo Summer Resorts. rjl H B HOT H PHI ll 68, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, S. C. TARDY, & CO., FBOPBTXTOBB, PBOFX8SOB J. L. CABKLX. M. D., OF THE UNI VEBSITY OE VIBQINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BB OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF Violions, Juno let, under the manasemont of J. A. Mo ?LCMO. All tba bntldnura having been re? paired, painted and fitted out with new Furnitur?, Linen, Beds and t lire-ware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalio and plea? sure-seeker. No expense or eflort has.been spared by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and pleasant aa posnlble to ail visitors. 4S-The UOi WA I ER? here have been well known for more than half a con tory to pew se BS, in a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, alterative. Dwtunrent and Stlmu latin? Proper U6?. ttlid hs ve become jdffly*ffelefMted for the cure ot Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Shin. Bladder and Womb, paralysis, the result of injury or aeriou* effusion ; Contraction of Muscles ?nd Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, accompanied with >ore Mouth and ToDguo. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager1 at the HpMnga, or hy s. c. TARDY A CO., ineh mond, Va. I A ' telegraph office will be established at the Springs, thoa affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try._Imo_May aa -yrrHirrn SULPHUR BPRMOS, GREENBRIAR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. 80 FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA? TERS, charming summer climate, and as one of the most fashionable resorts in. the country, WiB be open for company on the 16th of May. and with the extensive improvements that have been made, will DO prepared for the comfortable, accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. : The WHITE SULPHUR ia now the western termi? nus of ige Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the oars of that road "n i onnectlon w< th telegraphic fa? cilities) will ne running to the springs by 1 st Yaly. No pains or expense have or will be spared to se? cure the comfortable entertainment, in all the varie? ties of accommodation, of the large number of visi? tors that wiH resort to the Springs the present sea? ton. '. ."? <" ';v;v' ?-One of the beat. LAWN AND BALL-BOOM BANDS wlU be In attendance; an extensive LIVERY baa been provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every innocent and recreative amusement appropriate to a FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will he given during the season. Charge? witt be 636 par week, and 690 per month. Children under ten yeera of age and colored ser? vants, half price. White aar vants, according to ac? commodations. FJBY.VOMS ?Si CO., PROPRIETORS. White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. ?Mayal 1 ? ?- _ Imo QHAJIMXRJUAIN Af SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMD SOLICITORS IN JSQ Ul TY, ?teanrl-estott, S. C. Office in the Courthouse. n. n. OHAi?BKBLAi?, Atty-GoneraL..E. B. BKABHOOX. Spacial attention wfll be paid to the Prosecution of Chums held by parties catenaeof the state. May* T W. * L. O. WBU8 * CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wo. ll* WEST IPRA-nvSTRHSBlT. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE ANO BELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early *' VEGETABLES, j.' V/ 7 . FRUITS, ? : MELONS, Ac. We guarantee fcVrbast market prices and prompt retaras for all consignments to our house. Stencil Platea furnished fsoe of ebargo amos May? 9. B. HXABD, H. liff. ?f. HAIKU, XOBVOXn. o. w. YOTTHO, s. t. J ?. E. aoo?Bxno?, rt)BTSMoaru? I JBARO, YOUNO <* CO., i PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, BT?. %M W?>??fisrfsa Street, , , Nww TOMB:. TO J < ; ! ? :.<: .' .'. >: ;-tn!.'*"' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE 0? ; i EARLY V EG KG A BLES, WVOJTB, P?TATOB3 Ac B?jfSB^osa-O^vwnorZ. ?. Vadee, Chattot^i W. ?. aeyuolda fcSWo., Soefolkr; fi? G. Ohio, Super. IntendentS. AB. Railroad, Portamouth; Colon? H. L. Fremont, B. E. Btsmua, Man., Wflaaington; H. E. Thorbar A Co., Lss?hrau A Egbert, Mew Y?ft ; Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ; Alexander A Bassall, fevBnne*. > . ^*prai Stowing. VESSELS WANT RD. . WANTED, i EVEKAL GO?D VESSELS to load Phosphate, and Lum Oe* for Northern i Ports. Cargoes read v. ? H. F. BAKKB & OOk ? June 7_8_No. 20 Cumberland-street. . . UVKfirOO^. THE Al BBTTI8H BABE DALKEITH, ^CHABXES H. ANDKBBOK Master, having S ?lar ?o portion ot ber cargo, on board, witt .meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements applv to* "? B. MUKRA 00.. May 1?_Boyce's Wharf. EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE FINE FAST HAILING YACHT ' ELLA ANNA, tho Cl'am pion of tbe South, tie now ready and prepared to make regular .tripp, thus afford m an opportunity to nfl who may wish to visit points ot interest in our bea TV tlful Uarbor. For passage, apply to the Captain ou Union Wharf. _Duo _May lg EXCURSIONS Altor->n riiK- AUHUK! _t-w THE FIN Bl ff?* SAIL. :K> AND COM - ySSKV FOBTABLY appointed Yacht KLUAN OB -Z-J W^wtll resume Uer trip* to historio pomta in -SSsfctho harbor, ?nd will leave Government Wharf dally at Ten Ai M. Foi Passage apply to 1 HOM A3 YOONG, December 18 Captain, on board. FOR PZllLADELPHiA AN D BOM VOM, REG ULAR EVERT THU BSD A Y. THE STEAMSHIP J. W EVBBMAN 'Captain SKIDIB, will have North Atlantic Whart, on T HUBSDAT; June . 10th. at a o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to ? JOHN A i UKO. GETTY, Jnne 8_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YUIIK AN D CUAHLBNTVA STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YOKE, CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE t-PLKNT?TD SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. S. WOODHULL Commander, will sail from auger's south Whart on SAT. tnxDAX, June 12, at 8 o'clock A. M. 49* An extra charge ot $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter aatling 49" No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. 49" Through Billa La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. L SST* Marine insurance by this line >i per cent. 49* The steamnra of this Une are drat class in every respect, and their Tables are eupolted with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? keta. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGKH A oe. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and Bast Bay (Up-staira.) June 7_6 BALTIMORE! AND CHA lt I. KS TON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, Captain N. P. Derron will sall for Baltimore on WEDNESDAY Arm i HOOK, 9th mat., ?t haif-past Three o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. 49" Through Bills Lading ?>lgned for all claaae* of Freight to BOSTON, PHI LA DM PBIA. WI L MING. nOV DBL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight o? passage, apply to COUBTENAY A TBENHOLM, June S ? a Union Wharves. VOR M BW WdllK. REG ULAR LINE EVER T WEDNEEDA T, PASSAGE gao. Jones THE BTRAMSBIP SARAGOSSA, . Captain EIDES,, ?in leace Wander., '.horst V a nari; .m? w KD N BSD AT, , June 9th, I860, at 7 o'clock A. M, KA VEN EL at co., Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMtltiM? COMPY S THBOCOH L1?* TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. GUANOS OF SAILING DAYS! ' STEAM if BS OF THE ABOTE Una leave.Pier No.- i%. North. Blver, foot of Canal-street. New York, sa 13 o'oloek noon, of the 1st, lim and Slat of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panam?, with steamers for. south Pacific and Central Am erica ? perta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo, Departure of llth of each month connects wfth the new ?team Une from Panama' to Australia abd New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Francis? co tor China and Japan July 3r 1869. r, >rr( No California steamers tonca at Havana.' .bat go direct from New York to AepinwsU. v. I one hundred pounds- baggage fres to ea ch a duli. Medicine and attendance free. . , For Passage Tickets or farther information aap!? at Ure COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, oh the wittH foot of Canal-street, North Elver. Hew York, ? ..,. j March 13 lyr J. B. BABY. Agent^ [IN FLAGE OF STEAK? ST. - HELENA.] , FOB BDI8TO, Ti ENTERPRISE, BC^^ILLE, MARTIN'S ??JJT ?j .. . ?K, AND SIMONS' BLUFF. . THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. _'P. C. LEWIS, will leave aa above, on THTJBSDAT MoBNiNo, 10th instant, st EaUVpMt 8 o'clock. . ".;. Returning, Will leave Edle to on FRIDAY, at 18 o'clock. ! sr Freight received on WanHiBDAX. Apply to SH ACKELFORo A KELLY. Agents, Jnne 8_2_No. 1 Boyoe'a What*. T~~ CMAWGR OP SCHEDULE!. FOB BAVAS A H ^INLAND BOUT?. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ., ?? PASSAGES RE DU OED., ToS?vsmT<aU....ftO. Io BeaoXcirt... .9*. FABE INCLUDED. . , THE 8TBAMB* PILOT BOY, OAP? J TAIN hm PKCX, WU 1 Isave AooSm larf ?very MOMBA* Mons nm at S o'clock. Returning will leave havannah every WpjOWiX MOBJIIKO al 8 o'clock. ^B?/?ERdUSON, May81 _Accomodation WHeaif, VOR KD1NTO. BOl'KVILbE, EWT?DR-. PRISE AND BEAUFORT.. >??>? . r THE STEAMER PILOT 30?, .Captain Fsa* PJBOK, 'adit leave Ae : Wharf, every THtJBSDAt MoBJttttrd. at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Beaufort Fat?A? Bomana, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto at % P. M. JOHN FERGUSON, May 81_ Acoomraodanom WEajrl__ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ~ POW. PALA?IEA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ?HRNANDINA AND JAOSJSOXT THE ELEGANT AND WRST-OTASS "STEAMER CITY POINT, Csptssa &?7JE Mo&iiXAK. will sall from Charleston ?vary DMDAY EvKrrrjto, at Nins o'clock, tor the above pointa. w? connecting with the Centrai Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and Hew Orleans, add with tbs Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at W?IO? point steawera ssnnsoi with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Hay weat and Htvaaa. Through Bttla lading signed to New Orleans and Mobil?, ts . :-7r.l All freight pvrshle on tbe wh-rt , . Gooda not removed at atinas* w?n ne stored at rbi k and expense of owners. CR fl .'|iS?v/ T. D. AIKEN A. WK. agenta, May VI tcrath a^il^Wtot JJOLJttK? *% MACBETH. H ev. aa j*r???.el-4treat? K Charleston, c.. ? ??Km? ???W0NE1TIN BEAL *N?>" ot] r?Bi?k GBNBRAh ?omm j J*? Wk} 't??&lf1* Win amend to Suiting ftsid ^W^ifimfi%tmm sad puchase and aala ot MS^,., Dunns,,?old, T0 me Purchase ol Good? and supplie* foi;?tr-Uii -?--,-rrr_--.-r-:-rvi 'jVW TT ?. ?..?"* ? [Ufti&>'^m<#6 i Cotton Paetore AI?'' '?' . -o'm ;>|rwA?t;;coM*^^ m$$f^ No. ll? SMITH'S WHARP. SAtru^R?. .CONSIGNMENTS OF COI TON. BIO".. S.e.. RE SPHCTFULLY eeUeUed, ant libera advances ?nade? thereon. Orders Cor COEN sod BA CON promptly executed with care and attention. Saaos May IS '