Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\Tf\j TTiVTW vir - NUMBER 1079. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM V Vii \S AVA u ? m m . BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS FXOJt WASHINGTON. ?WASHINGTON, June 8.-The published details of Oie election tully corroborate the dispatch of l?8t night, ?xcept that the Radical majority is 4500 instead o? 2000. The night was port"oct rrj quiet, which is attributed to the bet that Bbc disorderly element became hopelessly Hlrank. Th? result? of the election are one Hiegro register of the city, an important office Hone neuro alderman, same as 1\s i year. Seven Haegro oonnoilmen, a gain of six. The Radica ls ?swept every ward. The Common Council aie Hanan i m on sly Rid ?cal, and ..there are only two ?Conservatives in the Board of Aldermen. H The President has appointed Colonel J. A. ?Bridgeland Supervisor of Ter as, ?toe Kajar ^pjtaarxy two millions of bonds were issued to J the Central Pacific Railroad to-day. A forther issue, completing the subsidy, will be made in '.afew days. The toad bas four millions in pledge with the government, securing a flrst tflass iraak. Indias^ 8aiperintendent4BQOoh Hoax tele? graphs that the reports of hostilities in north western Kansas are exaggerated and oonflioi mg. Ekaren remite settlers were killed. Ex? posed settlementB are preparing for d?fonce. j The government loses a bundled thousand dollars .by the Santa j? e deposit robbery. F.?.-Brown berg baa been appointed post? master at Mobile Tree Pierce, suspended. The arevenue supetvisorabip distxiots have been partially reorganised. Alabama and Mississippi bave been detached from the for? mer district, and will compose anew district, whereof Nathan D. Stanwood, ot Montgomery, will be supervisor. The President bas finally yielded to Bepub lean pressure from Georgia, and the negro y Turner baa been notified that he need trouble himself no farther about hie bonds aa Macon Poe tm aa ter. The State Department answers no letters ap? plying for office, The gold m the treasury ii eighty-two mil? lions in oom, and twenty-five millions In certi fieates._ EXCITEMENT MM G BORG IA. AUGUSTA, June 8.-The editor or the War? ren ton dipper sad other ci tine ns were su rest? ed to-day at Wat renton. Warren Coan ty, at the instance of the sheriff who arrived there from Atlanta yesterday, with two companies of in fiantry. The ci tia ma were in Jail, surrounded hg a strong: foroe of the military. The excite usent was.very great. Tbs arrests are pre? st m ?jd to have grown out of political diffioultiee. VIRGINIA. RICHMOKD, June 8.-The Re pub Ima? City and County Conreation to day nominated one .Mack and two Th ita men for the Statt Senate, ?nd seven blank and one white for the House. .General Canby bas appointed M?jor A. B.? Thompson sheriff for the City of Richmond. EUROPE a po uno AL euxsm in nwoiASD. XsamKar, June 8.-the probable rejection of the Diets! abliab ment hill or?ales intense ex? citement. The Standard, while admitting the peril, urges the Lor da to fight for ail they bold dear and risk the oooaeqnancea. The Post shows that the rejection of the bill by the House ol Lards will not defeat ita ultimate passage. The Star uses threatening language, saying that the House of Lords is not a more logical, desirable, or excusable aa institution than the Irish Church, and eries will soon be heard for ita downfall. The News says that the vote of tte Loads will at the worst post ' pone only for a few months the downfall of the Irish Church'. The Telegraph says the conn try bas spoken unnaistakahry, and if forced to speak again ita accents will not be free from indignation. The Tiroes says: "We are on the eva of a crisis comparable only lo the Reform bill. The xesujA ht not doubtful. . Even if the Lords pro* pose to outrage a vast majority of the people by a contemptuous disregard of their wish ea, tte bill will ultimately succeed." Outside pa? pers which circulate among the people talk of revolution. The. probability ie that the Lords will he alarmed into a paarige of the btu. The mere announcement of their inclination and power to defeat it evidently exaitee discussions ad Terse to the continuation of hereditary legisla? tion. SPAIN. MADRID, Jone 8.-The Duke of Genoa isa prominent candidate for the throne. The Re? gency bill was read for the first time yesterday. SUMIA. BxBiiOr. June 8.-Bismarck and King Wil? liam have been to Bremen. AUSTRIA. Tnnu, June 8.-The Austrian Government refuses action regarding the neutrality of the Sues Canal, without consulting France. MEXICO. Mxxioo Cm, June 8.-Senor Mariscal baa been confirmed as Minister to Washington. Congress bas adjourned. Negro te hovers about the capital. SPARKS PROM TUE WIRES. It is feared that the mail party due at Port Lea,ven wort h bas been captured. A million and a quarter of securities and money stolen from the Benevolent Savings ] rund Booie ty, in Philadelphia, April a, has I >een recovered, I The National Typographical U ni on, in see Lion at Albany, N. !.. tabled a resolution ajou? t?t ic g with negroes by a vote of fifty-six to [twenty-eight Lady delegates were admitted. -A scene aboard a train on the Pacific Bail way is thus described by a correspondent or the New York Tribune : "Within the car there is no speck or dust-recent rains bave settled that-and the cool prairie br?ese is delightful. The ladies are sewing or crocheting, or read? ing "Oldtown FoUta" and "Tho Gates Ajar." while the little black walnut tablea in front of each seat are littered with that confusion or ?pools, worsted, work-boxes, and books in which the feminine heart delights. Borne are writing letters to the friends at home-in Bos H?v/in Philadelphia, in Mamo, in Ohio, t?ome PRoaning back drowsily, with their beads on pillows, revelling in the prairie scenery. The gentlemen are playing whist, or reading, or talking politics, or going forward to smoko. One lady, returning to ber far home m PUK et Sound, oas laid her tired baby upon the seat and ie trying to soothe it. Jost here the track is sftooth, and the wheels run quietly. A gen tleman begins to hum ''Home. Sweet, Howe;" bis wile joins him; then the lady on the next ?eat, and so on, until, from every part ci tho coach, many voices swell the strain." OUR GROWING CROPS. THE AREA PLANTED IN COTTON AND CEREALS, AND THE PROSPECT. HOW THE FREEDMEN ARE WORKING. Reparte from Barnwell, Edgefleld, Cb.es tor. Chesterfield, Uramgeborg .md Abbeville. The following orop accounts, for which are indebted to the attentive courtesy of friends of TUE Naws io the interior, have been obtain ed from competent and trustworthy sources sad cannot fail to be of interest to the maBS our readers : Barnwell. Tho following letter from our correspond? ent J., dated Midway, June7, shows the con? dition and prospects of the crops in the east? ern section of Barnwell County: The planters in this district are just fa ir] I beginning to recover fro nd their disasters an despondency. Very few m this section have boen exerting themselves tc realize more from their lands than the necessaries of life, and eonsequettly they are in general not severely embarrassed. It is getting to be not a very ea-y thing find ont from a planter the exiot proportionate ami ac t of his oottoo and provision crops. Tho reason ia very obvious, fie knows that the report that a large cotton crop has been plant ed will affect the market econ enough, not wi that anding it bas a long and trying gauntlet to nm. AB far aa 1 bave been able to ascer? tain, the proportionate amoant of provision crops planted to cotton is very nearly equal with the advantage a little in favor of cotton The aoreable area planted compared with last Tear is larger in both corn and cotton, I be? lieve, to the extent ot at least one eighth. But from bod stands through the dying ont oi the eotton plant I doubt if there will be two-thirds of the intended crop made. The crop was gen orally replanted, bot in many i ns canoes the replant died. Again by many it was replanted late, and where the replant stands, dwarfed throughout the season ra many places by the older atc oks, and not having the benefit of the early workings, it yields but comparatively little fruit. For these reasons some planters do not replant at all, or, if the stand is too bad, they plough np and plant de no oe. Oot? too is dean however, unusually BO, but small for this time of the year. With rare exceptions every planter has pnt in enough of provision crops for home eon sumption. The stand of oom ia generally pretty good, ba it has been very mach re Urdedin its growth by the unfavorable sea? sons. 1 can observe no ohange for the batter in the worxins of the colored people, aa compared with last year. They are doing about as well aa every planter now expects them to do They will not hort themselves by work. lt ia too s jon to give anything bat mere con ?iinre ot the yield of the crops. Thecaterpil fly. i< is said, has already been discovered in this neighborhood, and the mere mention casts a gloom over the hopes o' the planter But f think that they are scared most too soon 1 have heard it remarked by a planter of ex? perience and dose observation, that it greatly depends upon the state ot the weather, whether the caterpillar w?l appear in soe i force as to seriously m j ure the cot on crop; that a cool Jane and Juiy, with frequent rainy H jells, will inevitably produce them in auch uumbers SB to canso immense desi motion. The fallowing letter, dated June 8, from a correspondent at B ackville, shows tho eondi lion ot the crops in that vic ni ty : Crops in this vicinity and throughout the district aro more backward than they have been at this season fur m my yo ir.-*. In con? s?quence of the long cold spell, coen and ot ton are small, and the last named appears to be extremely unhealthy, lhere baa beon about as muc'i land planted this year OR was planted last. It is supposed by well informed planters, that with good seasons and oo cat? erpillar there will be as much cotton made in this district ss was made last year, though some people, judgiug by the quantity of commercial manure seen in the spring at the Sevora raihroai depots, think there will be more produced. loo not sgree with thete last, for the reason that, whereas the landon which this manure is put will cer? tainly yield more. Still, to counterbalance that, there is much nore ground planted by freedmen than ever before, and. of course, all such ground will fall far short of the average when planted under the supervision of white men. Having no burean, no elections or rumors of elections in this distnjt this year, the freed? men are attending more closely to the plough and hoe than tbey have heretofore since the '.Union came in.* Orsuagebstrg. Our correspondent Payaso, writing from Orangebarg on the 4th instant, gives the fol? lowing account of the condition of affairs in O ran ge burg: The long snell of cool dry weather which we have had, caused the inexperienced cotton planters many fears as to the fate ofthat plant. The cool weather canst da great deal of it to die oat. and the result is that the stand is not as good as it might have boen. This deficiency, though, will be more than counterbalanced in the general yield, for it is a fact, noted by old experienced pl inters, when cotton receives'a back set in the spring, it matures bet? ter, and consequently yields more. The high price of the staple this spring, or rather the fair prioo. did not, aa in '66, dolado planters imo the foolish idea of planting this crop almost to the excusi?n of every other. On the contrary, we baheve less cotton bas been planted this season than any year since the war. Fumers are beginning to real za that it pays better to plant leas in area ana J make a few acres yield more abundantly. In view if this fact fertilizers are every ye ir more i extensively bought, and the purchases of these i this spting eclipsed those of any previous ; year. i More wheat was planted this year than at sny time since the war. The cool weather in? jured this crop more than any other. Either tne soil or latnuda, or both, of hm portion of 8outh Carolina do not snit this cereal, as very few years pass in wbioh it escapes the rast. Corn looks well t very where, and as far as our observation extends there seems to be a suffi- j oieney ot it planted. Tbe crops of the colored farmers are better ' than we have ever seen them since they have ' been ''melting a fam." The fact of this being i the care is attributable to the assistance ren? dered them by the whites io the way of horse , power, advances of profistons, ?ko. , Stock raising to any extent his become im- , practicable, and many farmers have abandoned the idea of making any attempt beyond a lew, ' wbioh they ?an keep under their immediate , surveillance, in the days ernie bellum, cattle , and bogs oonld roam o'er the woods with im- . pnnity, but in these days the negroes not hav- \ rag the fear ot the Lord nor of the "oat with nine tails" before their eyes, the art of appro? priation- has inoretsed many fold, thereoy j rendering it unsafe for cattle and hogs to ram- , bio away from home. field han is now-a-days have become oom pa- ! ratively unavailable. Sambo, with his "'am:' ? dog and gun, eau manage to IITJ OU his own hool by hooking a little from his white neigh? bors. Ihr aim of the two first achievements of the freedman waa to become possoased of a dos? and a gun. i bis accomplished iho next, was s mule and forty acres. The mn!e many of them nave bought aud paid tor. but che for. v acres are yst in durance. Many have purchas? ed moles aud small tracts of lund, and given collaterals to seoure the payment of the par chase money, by mort g ige, hiring soma mem? ber of the family to the veudjr, and various ntber ways. They purohase the lands at low figures, and are allowed two io h ve veurs to Cay for them. In this way, aud by exohaugiug orso power for hoe work with th J lessees, the farmers rely princioally for labor. I he steam saw mills, which pay ten to twelve dollars per month, are about the oury ins itutious which can command labor, and even this IB ver} infe? r? ir, being goneiaiiy itinerant characters who never stay more th m a m mth at aoy place. Chester. Oar correspondent, W. fi. B., in a letter da? ted Choater. Juue 5. gives the following rename ot the condition of affairs io that county: Generally the area in cotton tais ye ix is one thi d larger than last and that ol om smilier in proportion. This with the larg) amount of mourn, f?rtil.a.>rs in ase this y ar, ten times as much as in any previous year, gave nae to sanguine ox.tfCtations of an anprcce dented yield of cotton, i be bad seasons of the early sprint* havo blasted tb<*ir hopes. The stand generally is bad, the cotton small and sickly. The recent warm sonshine is having a fine effect, and people are beginning to hope in consequence. It is too eatly to speculate with any certainty npon the crop. The negroes are working very well. I hear no complaints about them, and all accounts represent them as indus thous and tbrtfty. The corn is promising, and the wheat crop better than usual. Chesterfield. Our correspondent D. M., writing from Cheraw on the 5th inst., speaks as follows of labor and the crops in Chesterfield : The cotton plant is very backward, and stands much broken in some sections, bot the increase in quantity planted will moro than make up loss for stands and lato spring, and with fair glowing weatbe.*, the gloominess that now pervades tbe planting interest will soon pass away. Tho quantity of corn planted is about equal to that of last year, with a large increase of wheat and oats, both ol which crops were never better. The dry weather for the last two or three weeks, has been a great help to the planters in getting then? crops of cotton and corn worked ont and brought to a stand. We are now having warm moist weather and hot nights, all favorable to the growth ot crops, and with a late fall, which usually follows a leta spring, we may have large and full crops. Tho labor of the country is very satisfactory; both white and black are doing all they can to improve their oonditioo. A number of women are now seen in the fields, who have been idle since the days Of slavery. The nueces of last years' planting his encouraged and stimulated all classes to pnt forth every effort. Abbeville. The following note frcm our correspondent, N., dated Hodge's, June 1, shows what ie doing in Abbeville : The prospect for a full cotton crop is not gocd in tins section. The late spring has in? jured it to a great extent, most farmers having not more than half a stand, i any nave replant? ed when they could gat seed, and some nave replanted with o >m. Toe weather for the last four days bas been more favorable, and it is impiovi jg m appear? ance, and a better crop may be made than we expected. Wheat is doing well; a full crop will be made. Edgefleld. The following letter (rom our correspondent, "Senex," dated Elwood, June 2 gives a graphic account of the condition of the crops of all kinds, and the general prospects of the farmers in Edgefleld County: A burning sun, with tbe thermometer at ninety degrees m the shade for the past ten days, bas brought out cotton and oom most wonder tully-in tact, every kind of vegetation bears a different aspect from what it did three weeks ago. The cotton begins to show itself above tho clods, and the corn to show a deep green color, growing very rapidly. This cei taiuly is encouraging to tue planter and laborer for ? rich harvest in due season. The area planted in cotton tho present year, compared witn that of last year, is greater by one fourth; but the bad ?tanda have reduced this fourth to one-eighth by replanting this laud in corn. Even to this date some plauters are re? planting in oom; but a bad stand of ootto.i does not always moke a bad yield; frequently the contrary, and always a botter a; apio, ?B three times the fruit on oue stalk are irequont ly gathered. Many plauters never give their cotton proper apaco. Much guano has been nsed in the district the present year, and looks at tbis time as if it will pay toe planter for his trouble, but in Jnly and August I can tell you with more certainty the result, aud in faot uothiug definitely can be told oi toe orop at (his time. But 1 mast mention one field of oot ton I saw a tow days ago, containing sevontv-five acres of very level sandy laud all planted io cotton. I suppose ten tons of guano, aud otbor ferti? lisers, have benn pat u;x>n it tho present yoar, and looks at thia time ua if a would cor a in ly make oue bag of cotton to the acre, and parr, haps make one hundred bales should tho sea? son be favorable. Tbe negro labor is mncb better thao it was last year, yet there is a chance for much im? provement vet. Ic IB very hard to get it in the bootet s bead tho value ot timo at this season of the year. Aoy little thing will moke him lose a day, and to estimate tbe value of a day this tune of the year in a crop is hard to da. Wheat and oats are very fine. The spring sotted the wheat, being very cool, causing the rast not to do much damage, and keeping away all insect . Harvesting has just com? menced, and tbe weather being favorable much of the crop will be cnt within the next ten days. The area in wheat is not as large as last year, but the quantity SB great, and the quali? ty better, should we get it housed without damage by bad weatber. The dale wheat I have sowed for the past eighteen years, and bave never failed ot makin* a fair crop, while all other kinds have proved a failure. The seed of the Onie wheat was sent to me from the Patent Office at Washington by Senator A. P. Butler many years ago, and I have beeu troubled mach to keep it in a pure state, but have succeeded. The mowi g machine has made IIB appearance in our district, which I trust will prove a labor-saving machine. The fruit orop m the upper part of the dis? trict was damaged considerably by frost. The lower and sandy portions have a good yield, provided no disaster m the way of bail storms comes hereafter. A portion of our district was visited by a dreadful tomado about two weeks ago, carrying away all kinds of buildings in its belt, which was one hundred yards wide and fifteen miles long. I passed through the course the wind went over yesterday, a id viewed the dreadful uprooting of large t re OH , and timber, p ank, shingles and boards thai were brought for miles and scattered in its course. The coarse was from southwest to northeast, ?nd frequently rising above the tree tops, and doing very little damace at these points, and again falling sweeping tbe very ploughed land from its bed. and packing it against the stamps and rocks left in its course. SAFETY ON RAILWAYS. Compressed Air Applied to Brakes. Recent experiments on the Erie Railroad have demonstrated the ntility of a newly ap? plied power for stopping trains, which secures oiehly satisfactory results as a pr?ventive of incidents. The compressed-air brake places the entire .'ram under the sole control of the engineer, ?bo is able to bring his train to a full stop within a disLance of six hundred feet ..hilo roiug at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, The services ot brakemen are not required; the Bbgine-driver performs the whale service by a simple manipnlatio i of the mechanism of the itmoasheric apparatus. Thus. uT the engineer noes, or suspects, danger ahead, instead of "whistling down brakes," and waiting for the guards to "brake-.ip'' the tram, he instantly applies the whole power of the air apparatus un the whole tram; and b>- tho same move? ment the engine itself lends Ita whole power aa a brake, without danger of aicident to the machinery, 'j he element of power ia aimply pare air. which at the will of the engineer is rofe I into thc cylinders, forming a '.cm-bion." which becomes border wi.b eaca rvoution, and the retarding toroo ta conseqjomly rapid Iv multiplied. At tho same una . while tho power ol tho ongiue is exerted to oDpose the motion ol tne train, thu air is forced ?nlo a speo.al reservoir, and thu pmvor applied direct? ly to all the branes throughout tho train, by means of a strong lud.a rubor lube passing uuder the cars and fitted with double valves at the coupling-!, so that any numbor o' the cars may be detached and switchid off without dis? arranging thu air apparatus of the car? re? maining attached to thu locomotive. The Jar? ring g at mg noises of tho ordinary method ol pana g on the brakes are altogether avoided, lhere is no strain on the "running gear;" the euc me driver is abie at will to r< gu?ate and modify the for?a ot tho brakes, while, aa there is no limit to the an ount of powir which eau bi developed, the length or weight ot the train are of no impon ance. '1 hu feature ot this novol inventiou which will receive the largest share of the attention ot railway mana? gers is the closing ot the ix;,nuht into tho Bmok'' arch, or pipe, and ibo opening of a pas sag : by which pure air unsoiled with ashes or cinders, is admitted into tbe steam cyliu der. thereby preventing exe ?nat ons of thu pistons and cy lind?is, and svoidii.g ilijuiy to ibe mu chi aery, uivo.viiig expensive n pairs. 'J ho new upparptr..-? can readily bo adap ed to .nj looomr.fiv? J GOVERNOR THOMAS C. REYNOLDS. We have already mentioned the fact tbat tbia distinguished Charleetonian has recently re? turned to the Governor of Missouri the original great seal of that State, which was removed from the seat of government by order of Claiborne F. Jackson, in 1861. The seal waa encased io a neat ebony box, and accompanied by the following letter : ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 26, 1869. To Els Excellency J. W. McClurq. Governor of the State of Missouri: I SIR-Any hesitation formerly felt on princi? ples of general public law, or on account of conflicting opinions within the State, to deliver to ns existing government the original groat seal of tbe State of Missouri, was removed by tbe tact that io November last, for the first time smco 1860, State officers were chuten in profound peace, at an election held through? out its territory. 1 therefore to you,'as the chief magistrate chosen at that election, here? with transmit it. Now of no official value, it is still interesting as a relic of the time when civil war bad not Jet divided the Missourians. May its rei urn e an augury of the spec.ly oblivion of past strife, and the oompleie restoration of frater? nal feeling among us all. I remain, sir, with great respect, your obedi? ent servant, THOU AS C. REYNOLDS. This gave rise to the following letters : STATE or MISSOURI, HECLTIVE PF.PT., ) Cm o? JEFFERSON, M ay 27 1869. j To Bon. Francis Bodman, Secretary of Sitte: DEAR Sra-1 have the honor to herewith transmit to you, as its legal custodian, the ori? ginal great seal ot tho State of Missouri, re? ceived this day from the Hon. Thomas C. Rey? nolds, together with his lotter of transmittal, of tbe 26th instant, and a copy of the acknow? ledgment of the same. lam, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. W. MOCLUBG. STATE OP MISSOURI. EXECUTIVE DSP'T., 1 Cm or JEFFERSON, May 27,1869. f To Hon. Thomas 0. Reynolds: DXAB BBB- Tue good old seal of the State and your accompanying letter were received this morning. I believe I will express the feelings and sentiments of every good citizen in saying it is gratifying to witness not only the roi urn or tbe old seal to its origma! and legitimate place from which it had nnwarran tedly strayed, bot the rc turn of an old and in? fluential citizen to bis legitimate duties. We will preserve and respeot the seal as the original government seal of the State of Mis? souri, and admire it for its value, being- found? ed m law, and will respeot you for your man ly and honorable expressions, and will reasona? bly expect from you the rofl ction ot the char? acter of one tried as pure gold in tbe refiner's fire, tucii expressions from snob a source be? ing a virtual oaodid acknowledgment of tbe authority of the govan m mt, do more for a speedy oblivion of past strife than vol?mes of abas?. fie assured tbe present Slate administration desires such a restoration of fraternal feeling tbat the day may be hastened for tbe restora? tion ot every poii'ioal privilege consistent with Stale and nations safely. I have the honor of transmitting the seal to tho Hon. Franois Bodman, tbe Secretary of State, its legal cust d an, tocothor with your letter and a copy o' this acknowledgement, i om, very respectfully. Tour obed.e.J i servant. J. W. MOCLTTBO. Tie St. Loni? R'publican, (Democrat,) of May 28, in publishing those totters, says : Dur readers know that we s vcr?ly condemn? ed the acnon ot tho sro< d ng Sae officers: that we maintained ihe abiol to legitim joy of the uroviaional gov rnmeut instituted hy the o invention ol o:od hy the people; tbat wo de? nied that any legality studied to the acts of those Slate < ffljer- who. after abandoning tho seat of goverumout and tue State, Sju^nt to perform the same offiaial functions, os before. Consequently, wo are not to be understood as ut'roc mg willi Mr. Revnoldn in refer-nee to ?erny hesitation to return the seal ' on princi? ples of general tnbhc Jaw, or on account of oonflicliug opioious within tho State." These principles and opinions were no more afT o ted by tho ejection of 1868 than that of 1864, nor is the present State administrai ion any more the representative of tue popular voice than any since 1860. Nevertheless, we are glad to commend the , ourse of Ur. Rey? nolds in restoring the origiual great seal, not? withstanding it is DOW, as be says, of no offi? cial value. We hardly sec that Mr. Reynolds' letter to Governor McClurg justifies the interpretation the latter gives it. We do cot find in its manly and h morable expressions a " virtual candid acknowledgement of the autnonty of the gov? ernment." Mr. R. merely accepts tho status quo, and does not stultify bis past oouree by any confession as to the questions of law or political principle involved, lt is a good sign, however, that the Governor, whose inaugural address seemed somewhat uncompromising, is now willing to woicom the return of so pro? nounced a "rebel" AS Mr. Reynolds, and ex proseos the feelings and sentiments of everv good citizen in saying so. The ex-Lieut? enant Governor is no longer a " traitor, WIIOBO bands are imbrued witta tbe blood of loyal citizens," but "an old and influ? ential citizen." It is gratifying, moreover, that the Executive takes occasion to remark that tbe present State administiatiou desires a "reiteration of fraternal feeling," and that "ibo d?y may bu hastened for the restoration of ".wry political privilege consistent with State and national safety." No one contends that State und national safety requires tbe con? tinued disfranchisement of "old and influen? tial" citizens. Peace reigns throughout tbe land. Rebellion is dead beyond iueurrcctiun. Let ihn retituration of politic il privileges, which have been so long domed, be at once con? summated and oue of tho first uses to which the 'great seal of the SU te" shad be applied bo to si amp oflVial approbation upon an act to wipo oat tue tyrauuy wmch no.v oppresses the people. Tho Kansas City Times prints the following article upon the same general subject: Several days ago, ex-Govorcor Reynolds, who sinoo the war has beou residing in ?lonco, returned to his old home in St. Louis. The elegant bearing and accomplished dignity ot the mau has not deserted him IU bis long ab? sence; ana in looking at him one can still Bee that the placid yet fiery genius whicli saw farther and worked more intelligently than that of any other in the Trans-Aliaaissippi Depart? ment, is still tho same-couchant, pliant, wise, ready for the fm ure, and ready for any thing. The (Joveriior will resume the practice of law in St. Lonis, and serve to ornament a bar i hut has bad for examples suih men as Benton, Bates, Geyer, Wngut, uambie, and Lackland. In passing throngb Washington City on his way to bioliuiond. Governor Reynolds met General Baboook. General Grant's Private Suc reiary, whom he had met previously in Mexico. An invitation was given to call upon the Presi? dent, and as he roi urned tho Governor was ocrdially received and had a very pleasaut and friendly interview with General Urant. Poli? tics were not discussed. General Grant waa kind and affable, and just such visits as these and just such receptions of tho t-uo and great men of ihe ''onfedoraoy as iheso will go far to bring about that ora oi real pea co whioh is so much desired by a 1. Governor Roy nolds has in his possession tho great soul ot the State ol ' Mits?uri-(notwith? standing we baw tho detmli d account of its ca.pi me in a i ozan pub d histories of tho Wnr) Which ho intends to return io G vonni McClurg with au appropriate cominiiuioalion. l here aro thousands of youd a. d u ne men in Missouri who will r. j nico to know trna mat man has retu ned i-af? io bis home again whom no dangeis could affright, no olainor deter no demoraliz ition ?WIT vc Irom hie high purposis; and who. amid tho wild ruviugs and cruel in? stincts of a dibbtindi' g army, yoi held s loft the honor of bis Stuie as a priceless thing too pine lo be soiled by ihe ha<ids of a.i u justi? fiable surrender. Sage oiuusol in dauaer; real friend in coi fl o ; si out hand in foray; wise ruler io cabinet: staunch Missourian io the pud. Thomas C. B>ynokis returns with aicccrd that in the futuro ?ll give lum tr.umpb as in the past ii has g.ven him plea-ur?. We aro sure that tho rem ir us of thc Times will be grateful to our peoyle as an evidence of a just appreciation of the diameter and ser? vices of Governor Reynolds, who will, w hope, enter upon a Dew career ot public honor and personal prosperity. -Prelates hum .io.cad aie oPinning to arrive m Rome io take p.ii t iu thc GJcumeuical Counoil. TBE CELESTIAL I2?ELUX. Chinese Immieranti Pouring Into Cal 1 xbrnla-Coolies Coming by thc Thous? and. We have opon our table the San Francisco Herald cf May 21. On the evening before the Herald was published, the steamer China ar? rived at San Francisco, thirty days and nine? teen bonis from Hong Kong via Yokohama twenty days. Ibe China brings over one thous? and two hundred and fifty Chinese in the steer? age. At this rate, with semi-monthly steam? ers, it is clear that tue Coolies mast pnsh forward across tbe Pacific Bail road, and ask labor where it is more in demand than it is in California. As they are familiar with tho culture of rice and cotton in their native country, it is to be presumed that they will naturally seek the field where they can be employed io large numbers, We may decry the introduction of tho Chinese, bat they are coming nevertheless. They are good and faithful laborers, and can bo had at an average of $5 per month. We may have deci? ded objections to the color, to the eyes, to the pis-tail, to the religions belief, tb the system of philosophy and te th? chop stick habits of the denizens of the Celestial Empire, but it is questionable whether Chinese government would be any worse than barpet-bag and ne? gro government. The following extracts from the San Francisco paper will be read with interest : The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer China arrived here about half-past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, having on board 1260 Chinese. Of these about 23 were women and tbe remainder men. Although the usual excitement which prevailed on the ar ival of other steamers was exhibited by toe Celestial residents of the city, still quite a number of Chinamen had asee rn bl . d before the steamer arrived. And, strange to say, these men had not a word of welcome for their newly arrived countrymen-not even a pleas? ant look, nor the least symptom of recognition. On the contrary, they exhibited a stern cold ness and carelessness about their future, which contrasted strangely with the foss and bustle caused by the appearance of the women. Immediately that the gangway was lowered, the vessel was stormed by a number of China? men; who at once g it into conversation with the women. Arter landing, the u -nat division W?B made, and each owner took charge of his prope. ty. Ou account of the cargo being unusually small, there was little trouble in disposing of them. Up to three o'clock in the afternoon, Chinamen fresh from the Celestial Empire, with all the quaintness of their dress, were to be seen driving in wagoi s through the streets, en route tor that portion ot the city occupied almost exclusively by them. Considering the small circuit occupied by Chi? nese, and the oin ody crowded state cf this locality, many inquired how they were to be accoo,modated. At first sight this would cer? tainly seem a regalar puzzle, but on iv such a one ss an acquaintance witu Chinese life would e sily solve. 1 rue, thej did not scatter them? selves among friends, i.or did they go to the different hotels or lodging houses in the city, nor to any of those places where immigrants usually go. The wbolo 1227 men went to one house which, before their arrival, co tamed abo n 2000 of their countrymen. This house is known us tb-Gio oe Hoi di. and is situa ed at the corner ot Jackson and Dupont s+reots. A movemeu. is on foot am mg tho loading capitalists iu ibis city in whom the A nenoau mandarins have confidence, io establish a Sav? ings and Loan Institution for tho Chinese on this 303st. It is estimated that the Chinese in California have at least $10 000 000 stowed sway-most of it bnriod-wmcn cou d be pnt into circulation if a bank were established which tho leading Chinese firms and coolie im? porters could recommend. S BERM AX'S "BUXXE'RS" Some Account of How tbe Recently Yin. earthed Booty Pound lu way Into tbe Vaults of tbe Luted states Treasury. The Cincinnati Commercial, notic nar the ac? count of the valuable ..flod" in the treasury vaults at Washington, gives the following ex? planation of ns being there: Sherman's army, in its march to the sea, and in tbe canfpaigns of tbe Carolinas, got a reputation for disorder whiob was untrue and unjust. The reckless, rollicking, roving auda? city of the '-bummers'' had mach to do with this. The ''bummers," as these men were called, were buccaneers of the land, who wonld temporarily desert the ranks and wan? der over the country, sometimes aune, and of? ten ia tquads of from two to twenty, 'they were unlike the camp followers or the sol? diers of Europeao armies, wbo riot ia vio? lence, and who are ignorant, if not b ira to rob and kill. Our bummer was brought up a citizen, and taught to respeot the laws, and in this insubordination he was never blood? thirsty aud cruel io violence but very ot ten he would steal. When an army invades an ene? my's country, and, by tho laws of war, may destroy or take to i s use almost ail kinds of property it is not easy for the soldier-muob less the bummer-to define with gieat accu? racy the pointof divergence between what kind of property may be abstracted aud that which should be left behind, but wo are eate to say that now and then the .'bummer" did that. Bat if the knowledge of military law was not cute in the mind ot the bummer. General Sherman and bis ofneorn not ou ly were not, Inc.-. ing but they exacted obedience, and when deteo'ed in ino. ul antics tb J offender was punished. In order to ascertain who were criminal, an ingenious aud effective means was practiced. Whenever there was a prospect of a big fight, or whenever tbe army oamo to a wide river which could not bu crossed except upon the pontoons tbs straggler.-, foraging parties aud bummers wonld como within tbe lines, seeking the prut' ctiou and assistance ot the organized host. Thus it was, near the end of the march, and at tho oroasiug of rhe Lit tie Poedre. we think, as ail the wagons and suspicions soldiers, mounted or otherwise-and it was easy io rec goiee tho bummers- came up to the bridgo they were halted and thoroughly searched. Only a first-class pawnbroker's could have rivalled the numner and variety of articles which carno to light. All binds of musical instruments, jewelry ot all des rip r.onB. silverware-in truth, the articles whish have n comly been unpacked from the boxes in Washington. Atter this complete search bad been mado with its fruitful results tho question at cece arose, wbat shall be doue with all ihete valuables? It was evident ihat it was private property, and in i any instances inscrintions on the plate showed they mme valuable-family relics. Wbat was to be done with tbe elephant? was tbe question which all asked, and which finally came to Oeuvrai Sher? man, and he ans ven d and dooided it ss he al? ways does whatever comes before him. in a simple, honest and straightforward way: ''This is pr?valo properly, and should be returned io tho owners whenever they can be found. Wbo and where tho. y aro we are not in a sita itiou to ascertain, bul it may be kno-vn after (he war. Meanwhile let these things bc forwarded to the Secretary of War at Washington tobe disposed ol hereat ter." This lot of articles and all other qnostiona blo property, like letters and publiodocume -ts wi?re Ment to Mr. Sr anion; but WbL-revor a robol was concurred, the prac iou of the earnest Seo re ar was. ''Out ad ton ca?, and keep what yon gt;" and so tho jewels and plate and tobacco and colton were turned over to the Treasury Dep rt mont. SW PHILOSOPHY OF MABKIA ?li.-A ffr.W GOUh>l' OF LkCTTJBKS. s? delivered ot tne New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tbe sub? jects : How to Luv ?hat to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and ulo ?ge ; Manhood generally review? ed ; tbet'-auasoi Indigestion ; Vlatul-nce and Ner? vous D:?e se* aoo 'Unteil tor ; '-smage PbilOBopbi oally Cona ?di rod &c. T tiesa '.eeturr? will be for? warded ou receipt of tour Btamps. by ad dr es i mr : HKCRKTABY HALTIMORK MUM UM OP ANATO? MY. So. Tl Wet nalomore-stieet, Baltimore. Md. april 19_mwf lyr tar ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON t'HB Errors and Abuse' Ino'dent to Youd' and E-r'y Man bond. W'tb thu humane view or t es!m nt and sore, rent by m iii treu or charge. Addre-a HOW \RD AS SUtil-t i ION, Box P. i hilado puta, Pa. May U Smos I JH?rrie?. DENNIE- MARKLEY.- U tbe residence of tbe brid-'i lather, Fair Spring Plantation, la 9t. John's, on Thursdav 27th of May, by the Ber. Wu. HUTSOX, Hr. EDWABD J DENNIS to Miss ADDIE H., only daughter of W. H. MAXXXZT, all of St. John's,-' Mo cards. ? FARRINGTON.-Died st Aiken, 8. C.. on the Slit May, arter a long illness, Mrs. Mary A. F?BBfNO I u fi, in the 63d year of her age. . _ -o TROUT.-Died, on the Mth May, 1869. JOHN WILLIAM, Skied 2 years and 6 months; and on fl'h June, FRANOIS BUNOHABD, aged 7 years and 6 months. Children of T. B. snd M. E Trout. ..Tbe Lord give and the Txird hath taken away, bles-edoethentmeofihe Lori. r /entrai latices. *r 'rt"' Relatives, Prienda and Ac? quaintances of Mr. LEVY MOSES, and of Mr. and Mrs. JULIUS L. MOSES, are invited to attend tbe Funeral fervlces of the former, from his residence, .orner of King and Morris streets, at Vive o'clock THIS AFTXHSOOJI. June 9 Sprrial Micts. ?.THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-Tra Nure JOB OFFICE, No. 14J EASf BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne? and lanie assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ia prepared to ezscme, at ike shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PBIN n.NG of every description. Call ?cd examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. BW INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OF 0HABLE* I ON-Tho net proceeds of tho assets of this Company, being Four Dollars and Twenty-, two cents per Share, will be paid to the stockholders on and after THIS DAT, at the office of Mr. A. M. Y ORELAND, No. 8 Broad-street, (formerly the office ot the Company.) Certificates of Stock must be surrendered. JOHN H. HONOUR, Jone 7 3 Pre id eut ta- NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OP MR. OEOBOB EL O BU BEB, wbose accounts have been rendered to na, are hereby Informed that a dividend of THIB EY-? 1TB PaB CENT, bas bess declared on their cl ima for the present, which will be paid at our office on and after this day. June 7 8 H. OEBDT8 k 00.. Agents. JO-CREDITORS' NOTICE-ALL PERSONS indebted to Mr. GEORGE H.OBUBBB are requested to make payments to either Mr. GEO RUE H. GRE BER, or to Mr. Q. W. Q RU BEB, (to be found at Messrs. COR WIN'S .-.TORE, KI NG-STREET,) daring Ute month. After tbe first of June, sll indebtedness unpaid will be placed into Ute bands of a Magistrate, n order to wind np tbs affairs as speedily as possible. ' H. GK RD rs A CO., Mav 10 Imo Agents lor Crediton. S?-FOURTEEN YR ARS OLD-IN 1858 we purchased the entire stock of a BOU B BON WHIS? KEY tben hare* years old. We now offer this brand at |C 60 per gallon and $1 CO per bottle, or 916 per dosen, large bottles. Connoisseurs in this city and New York pronounce this the finest Whiskey of the day. Buy it and be convinced. Constantly on hand other brands, hom ft 60 lo $6 per gallon. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., Importers and Dealer* Ut Fine Brandie?, Whiskies, Wines, fcc, Na 376 Km i-etreet. Branch nf No. 900 Broad wav. New Tork. MmT EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOITCE.-NO TTC a is hereby given that on the SECOND DAT OT JULY amuri :. at ll oVlook, A. M., th? undersigned ?rill apply to the Judge of Probate of (. ? ?rleston Oona.y for a final discharge as Executors of Will of | the late EBENEZEB H. RODGERS. FRAN .IS ti. RODGEKS, ) GEORGE A. RODGERS, S txecutore. E. H. RODOERS, J Jnno 2 wfmlmo kV NO 1 ICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED havlog been appointed COMMISSI03BR8 for receiv? ing SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THB CAPITAL HiOCK OF THB SOU IH CAROLINA CENTBAL RAIL? ROAD, resp ctr ally give noti ? thai tbe Books win be opened lau DAV at the office of A. J. WHITE A SON, East Bay, and will be kept open for thirty days thereafter. In conformity with the oharter, 1WO DOLLARS will be required on every share of ONE HUNDRED DOLL AB ?> subscribe J for. A. J. WHITE, ) I ornmlsaioners of JAS. M. CARSON, J Sou h carolina A. F. RAY ENE L. ) Central liai hoad. May 16 swt Sty MARENGO_F EVER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIC, FEVEB PBBTXSr Vd -Tn is val? uable med.cine, entirely vageUble m its prepara? tion, is offered to the pnblic and warranted to cure any case or CHIC L3 AND FEVEB of however long ?tanding, completely eradicating its elf jct from the system, purifying the blooi, straagtlieniui tbe di? gestive organs, inducing an appet.te, aud keeping the system in perfe.-t health. Those suffering from debility a irising from any cans will find lt the purest and best IONIC to be had anywhere. To parsons re .?ding in un healthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, lt will be fiund invalaaolo as a preventive. It is 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 effie icy snd value ai a FEVEB AND AGUE CORE aND TONIO. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal na lsfactlon. MARENGO ts no humbug. Tar rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At who ossie b% DOWIE * MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hasel streets; GOOD.HC?. WISEMAN * CO.. Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN. General agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John streets, Charleston, S 0. cac Snios June 8 ?-HOME QUESTIONS FOR THE SICK? LY. AND DEBILITATED.-ls lt wrrth While to en dure penal torture after eve-v meal when indi? gestion can be immediately relieved and penna nently cured by so agreeable a remedy as BOOTET TE H'S ?TO <<ACH BI TTE RS ? Dot s it pay to be compelled by debility and lan? guor lo abandon active business, wheo brain nerve and muscle eau be briced up, and the whole system restored to a healthy oiodi'lon oy a ooaree ot HOS TUTTER'S BITTERS t Why approach the dinner table dally with a posi? tive disgust for sll that it savory and delicicus, when a vigorous appetite for oven the p nines' fare is crouted by the use of ti 0 -. rETTBB's BI r > EHS ? I- it Wise io Uvo ia tills bright world as ir it wert a dungeon, gloomy, di-couteoteiand miserable, when the wrst case of hypochondria ero bj cur d in a woek by ?uch a pleasant and whjlesome cxbilarant as Hos I JJ. TT? B'S Bl ATE BS T can lt bo possible that any person of bi ions ha? bit will run the rink of rem! tent fe va o bi i us colic, when he ran tone and reg?lale tue ir e it se? cretly o gans with HOS PB Cl BB*? B'TT Kit s y Is lt not a specie* i?f moral losanlt to ?ny mer? chant larmer, mechanic or rr-vel er to he without the beat known autidote to tbe ifTact? ><t poi-oued air and impute water. t*0->' E 'i Hi' BI I Cits I Coos'dering tho harras?ing aud der> casing n 1 ture of the functional derangements to w doh woman i? subject, is it not aston s lng that any inva lil of 'he feeblei sex should hesitate to seek the ce.-a u reilot afford od ia such cases by the (?o rial operatioo of tiOSTtTIKB'S BI HEB? ? Thea : are questions of deeper intore-t t-ian anv f the political dogmas of the day, and those whom 'they concern are in- ired to give them so re biog more than a passing thought. DAG 6 J : ne 6 93- FLOUR, CORN, H\Y As.-MESSRS. JOHN OAMPaEN A CO. have op- ned a Branch te their Markt t-Mt eat Flouring M l's at tue con er of susi Bay and North Atlante Wharf. The -torc is buige and commodious, an I having seen ed n tal Stock of the va- ions cereals, they .re preparo i to lux Bfeh their customers with Grains at the lo ? est m ir kat rates. 8, eow34 TJflB September H Shipping. VESSELS WANTED. WANTED, t EVEKAL GOOD VESSEL/I to load Phosphate and Lamber for Northent i Porte. Cargoes ready. H. F. BAKfeB k 00. Jone 7 S No. 20 Curnberiand-stroet. EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSli'SSI THE FINE FAKT BAILING TAI HT 'ELLA ANNA, the Clampton of tbe Sooth,. >is now ready and prepared to make recalar" ? tripp, thou affording an opportunity to al 1 , who may wtah to visit pointe of internat in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Onion. Wharf._Imo_May IS " EXCURSIONS AROUND TH IC HARBOR, THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM vPORTABLY appointed Yacht ELBANOB . ?will resume her trips to historia pointa la ?the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily St Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS, YOUNG. Decemoer 18 Captain, on board. ? - - FOR PHIJUtDBljPHlA ASD BUS roS, REG ULAR EVERT THURSDAY. THE SI EA M SHI P J. W EVEBMAH 'Captain S STD KB, will luve Bartk 'Atlantic Wbart on Twns&DAT, Tue .10th. at 9 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN A iHJtO. GETTY, Juna 8_North Atlantic Wharf. WKW YORK, AND CHA KLKSTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR li E W TORR. ? CABIN PASSAGE $20. " TBE rPLtNPID SIDE-WHHKL. STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, V. 8. WOODHULL Commander, will awl from o ager"? couth (7 hart on Sstr TOD AT. Jone 13, at 8 o'clock A. M. ?rf An extra chante ot SS made for Tiokets por chaaed on board alter sailing A&~ No Bili? of Lading aigned after the steamer leaves. A?* Through Bills Lallng given for Oo ton ta Boston and Providence, B. L AV Marnie Insurance ny this lins % per cent. 4EsT* The -iteam ?rt ot thia lise ar- drat class ia every respect, and their Tablas are Mtnlted with all the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston nut - kata, For Freight or Passage, apply to /AMBO A DU r. h A Cu.. Agenta, Corner Adger*a Wharf and fast Bay (Dp-,tanas.) Jone 7_a BALTIMORE AND CHAKu KSTON 8IBAM8HIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, ' Captain N. P. Du iron will sail Mr Baltimore on WDIUSDAT AJRBB ?OOM, tth mst., at bait-past Tara? o'clock, frons Pier Ko 1, Onion Wharf. MW Throagh Billa Lading f Urned for all dasaes af Freight to BO&TON. PHILADELPHIA. W LUI LNG. 10N. DEL., WA?HINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight er passage, apply to COURTENAY A TBKNHOLM, Jone 5_* _Onion Wharves, FOR HUW tt>Rlk. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY PASSA G K IBO. r r-fmm T HTKA*,SEI-3 PARAGOSSA, ry^V" Captain RTDER, will loa^e V?nder. ?Sa?^B horst's ?o?rt, os WKTJHMDAT, -^A?S?MWSL. June 9th, )?ti? si 7 o'clock A. M, KA VEN KL ft CO., Agent?. Jane >_. PACIFIC MAIL sihAJiMiif COfl*?Y B ni no ra H LU?? TO OALIFOBNIA, tl H IN A AND JAPAN. CRASOS OF SA I Ll y G DATS! 81BAMFBS OF Ilia ABOVE line leave Pier No. IS, North Blver, foot of Canal attest. New York. at 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, nm and Hat of every month lexcept wban tbeae oates (ai: en Sunday, then the Saturday precedlngi. Departure of lat and ?lat connect st Panama with H learners tor south Pacific sud Central Am sri car porta. Those of lat touch at atansaniho. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fransis? co tor China and Japan July 3. 1168. . No California steamer* touch st Havaxa, bat gr* direct from New York to AaplnwaU. One honored poonda baggage free to each a dal... Medicine sad attendance free. For Passage Ticket* or farther information avoir at the COMPANY'S TICKET ornoK, on the whait foot of Can al-street, North Blver Wf-r wv March 12 lyr T ~*JL\ -"??hV .Aumss-ai" ' [IN PLACE or BTKAJL ... sr. EBLANA.] FOR KDIS IO. ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLA, MARTIN'S POINT AND SIMONS' BLUFF. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. 'P. C. Ls wu, will leave as above, on THUBSZUT MOBHTWO, loth Instant, at half-past t o'clock. Returning, will leave Edisto on FBIDAT, at 15 o'clock. Freight received on WED???DAT. Apply to bH ACXBLFOR L A K?LLY, Agents. Jnne 8_2_No 1 Boyce's Wharf., CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOB SAVANA H-INLAND BOUT ?? VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. To Savannah_$5. To Beaufort_BC FARE IN LCD ED. THE STilAMab PILOT BOY, CAB. 'TAIN Fian? Psox. wit leave Acoca, roodatlon Wharf every MORPAT Most-no st 8 o'clock. Bemrmng will leave" havannah eve rv WnunsjDAT MoBNmo at 8 o'clock. JOHN KERGO.xJh, G May 31_Accommadation Wharf.; FOR EBLsTO, HO? KVILLK, ENTER? PRISE AND bEAOFOBT. THE STEAMER Pl LOT BOY, _[Captain *xna Psox, will leave Ac oom m od arionWharf, every 'I HUB mar w OBJUBG, at 8 o'clock. Beturniug will lsa'e Beaufort FBLSLAT MOBxnvo, st 8 o'clook, and t dleto st 2 P. M JOHN PEBGUHOH, May 81_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. F Ott PA LATH. A. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FKBNANDINA AND JACKSON ? VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND WIRST-CLA 8 _?STEAMER CITY POINT, C?ptala GEO E. Mc M ILLAS, elli sall from Charleston every IrzsoAT Evzimo, at Nine o'clock, tor the above pom is. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and Ne? Orleans, and with toe florid* Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at willoh point eleamer* connect with New Orl?ans, Mobile, Pensacola Key Weat and H ?vana. Through Bills Lading sig t ed to New Orleans sa A MOM?. All freight payable on 'be wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset w1Q be stored at rii k and expense of owner*. J. D. ALEEN A CO., Agents, May 27 *on?b Atlantic Wbavi. J OH ft D. AL, ? X a H D k H , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBU0 AND GENERAL A GENT, Bo. IB Oro ad- street, RESPECTFULLY ?ODO:ls BdS'NRSS IN AD JUHT1NG A<TOOMS ol Merchants ?nd others, and in ?BITING OP AND POSTING tbeir HOOKS, winier in pan or vbo'e Ac _Jannnry a JJUL.MKS Ot MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-street. Charle?ton. b. C.. BRO KEES, AUCTION th lt--. BEAL ESTATE AND OK NEILA L, COMMISSION AGENTS, Will arttend to Bentin; and ' lleottng ol Rent? and purchase and sae of oto^-o, BooJfl, Gold, Kilver and Real Leta. e. ALSO. To tbe Purohnae ot Good* and sunpl'e* forpirtti m the country apon res-'ou .ble 'erma. GEOUUK L. HOLSTES.AL?XA.fO?B UACBBT. Janu?rv1_jg rp O IV 811 K " n K N . THR 81) .* -? NEW!, PUBLISHED Al *U.VT\S\ S. C., I- o.*? OF run B;;I- p.n't-u- IN IHE OP COCNTKY; hus a linn circa irion. ?n i afford? BI nenor ad vintages aa as ad rei tuai ug mo 'iam. "erm* low Adare* DARU a.O-T. CV, Feoruary 22 t ''?""^