Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-^NUMBER 1079. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. .WAHUJNUTON, June 9.-The published detail? of tho election tully corroborate the dispatch of la?t night, except that the Badioal majority is 4600 iustoad of 2000. The night iras perfect? ly quiet, which ia attributed to tho fact that ths disorderly element became hopelessly drunk. The resells of the election are one negro register of the city, an important ofiloe; one neuro alderman, same as lieb year. 8evon negro councilmen, a gain, of six. The Radicals swept over? ward. The Common 3ouu?H are unaninionsly Badioal, and there are only two Connel vativoB in the Board of Aldermen. The President has appointed Colonel- J. A. Bridgeland Supervisor of Texas, woe Major Belger. I\ early two millions of bouda wore issued to the Central Pacific Railroad to-day. A farther issue, oompletlng the subsidy, will he made in a few days. The road bas four millions in pledge with the govornraout, securing a first-* Class tra ak. Indian Superintendent Enoch Hoag tele? graphs that she reports of hostilities in north? western Kansas aro exaggerated and conflict? ing. Eloven rem ite Bottlers were killed. Ex? posed settlements are preparing for doienoe. The government loses a bundled thousand dollars by tho ?anta Pe deposit robbery. P. G. Brownberg has been appointed post "Ba as ter at Mobile vice Pierce, suspended.. The revenue .supetvisorsbip districts have been partially reorganised. Alabama and Mississippi h ave been dot nob ed from the for? mer district, and will compose a new district, whereof Nathan D. Stanwood, ot Montgomery, wilt be supervisor. The President bas finally yielded to Bepub Jkoau pressure from Georgia, ?nd the negro .Turner baa been notified that be need trouble 'hJro83lf no further about bis'bonds as Macon Postmaster. The State Department answers no letters ap? plying for ofiloe. She gold in tho treasury is eighty-two mil? lions in coin, and twenty-five millions in certi? ficates._ EXCITEMENT UN GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, Jan? 8.-Tho editor of the War? rants Clipper and other citizens were arrest? ed to-day at Wai renton, Warren Coan ly, at the instance of the sheriff who arrived there from Atlanta j cs torda v. With two oorapanies of in? fantry. The artisans worein jail, sar rounded foy a Btrong force of the military. The excite? mest was very great. The arrests are pre? sumed to have grown ont ol'political difficulties. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Juno B. - Tho Bepublioan City and County Convention to day nominated one Mack aud two vb ita men for the State Senate, and seven black and one white for the House. General Cunby has appointed Major A. B. Thompson sheriff for the City of Biohmond. EUROPE. A POLTTIOAL. CUISIS IN BKOLAKB. LONDON, Juno 8.- Hie probable rejection of the Disestablishment bill creates intense ex? citement. The Standard, while admitting the yerU, urges the Lords to fight for all they hold dear and risk the cons?quences. The Post shows that the rejection of the bill by the House of Lords will not defeat its ultimate passage. The Star noes threatoninp language, saying that tho House of Lords is not a more logical, desirable, or excusable an institution than the Irish Church, and cries will soon be heard for its downfall. The News says that the vote of the Lords will at the worst post? pone only for a few months the downfall of the Irish Church. Ihe Telegraph Bays the conn-? try has spoken unmistakably, and if forced to apeak again its accents will not be free from indignation. The Times says: "Wo are on the eve bf a crisis comparable only to the Beform bill. The result is not doubtful, Even if the Lords pro? pose to outrage a vast majority of the people by a contemptuous disregard of .their wishes, the bill will ultimately succeed." Outside pkt. pera which circulate among the people talk of revolution. The probability is that the Lords wilt bo alarmed into a passage of the bill. Tba mero announcement of their inclination and power to defeat it evidently excites discussion* ad? verso to the continuation of hereditary legisla? tion. SPAIN. MADRID, June 8.-The Duke of Genoa isa prominent candidate for the throne. The Re? gency bill was read for the first time yesterday. PRUSSIA. BRBXIN. June 8.- Bismarck and King Wil? liam have been to Bremen. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 8.-The Austrian Government refuses action regarding the neutrality of the Sues Canal, without onnsalting Prance. I -' I MEXICO? MEXICO CITY, June 8.-Senor Mariscal has been confirmed as Minister to Washington. Congress has adjourned. Negro te hovers about the capital. SPARES ERO M TUM WISES, It is feared that the mail party due at Port Leavenworth has been captured, A million and a quarter of securities and money stolen from the Benevolent Savings Fund Society, in Philadelphia, April 4, has been recovered. The National Typographical Union, ia ses? sion at Albany, N. Y.. tabled a resolution affili? ating with negroes by a vote of fifty-BIX to twenty-eight Lady delegates were admitted. . -A scene aboard a train on the Paoiflo Bail way is thns described by a correspondent of tho New York Tribsne : Within tho oar there ia no spook of dust-ascent rains have settled that-and- the cool orahie br?ese ia delightful. The ladies are sewing or crocheting, or read? ing "O.diown FohW' and "The Gatos Ajar," while the little back walnut ??bies tn front of each seat are littered with thu confusion of ?poole, worsted, work-boxes, tQd booka is which tho feminine heart daltghta, gomo aro writing, letters io the iriends at hoi?e_-in Bogt ton, in Philadelphia, in Maine, in Oho. Some are leaning back Jrowaily: with their^sado on pill?ws, revelling ia thc prairie scenery. The gentlemen are playing whist, or resting, or talking politics, or going forward to Woke. One lady, returning to her far homo Ansaget Sound, baa laid her tired baby upon thereat and is trying to soothe it. Just here the tr\ok is smooth, and the wheels zoo qaietl y, A fifi - Mern an begins to bum "Homo. Sweat Home" his W^o joins him; theil tho lady on tho no* seat, and so on, until, from avery part ot 'ito coach, many voices swell tba suata." OUR GROWING CROPS. THE AREA PLANTED IN COTTON AND CEREALS, AND TETE PROSPECT. HOW THE FREEDMEN ARE WORKING. Report? from Barnwell, Kdge?eld, Cnes ter. t ncstcrflcJUl, t?r?ng?I>nrg and Abbeville. The following crop accounts, for which we are indebted to the attentive courtesy Of friends of THE NEWA in the interior, have been obtain? ed from competent and trustworthy sources, and cannot fail to be of into-cal io che mass of our readers : Barnwell. The following letter from our correspond? ent J., dated Midway, ?Tune 7, shows the con? dition and prospects of the crops in the east? ern Bcctiou of Barnwell County: The planters in this distnot are just fairly beginning to recover from their disasters and despondency. Very few in this section have been exerting themselves to realise more from their lands than the necessaries Of rife, and oonseqnei tly they arc in .general not severely embarrassed. It is getting tb be not a very easy thing to nod out from a planter tho exaot proportionate amount of his cotton,and .provision crops. The reason is very obvions. He knows that the report that a large cotton crop bas been plant? ed will affect the market soon enough, not? withstanding it bas a long aud trying gauntlet to run. Ah far as 1 have been able to ascer? tain, the proportionate amount of provision crops planted to cotton is very nearly equal, with the advantage a little in favor ot cotton. The aoreable area planted compared with last year is lsrgor in both corn and cotton, I be? lieve, to the extent ot at least one-eighth. But, from b.ul stands through the tdying out ol the cotton plant I doubt if there will be two-thirds of the intended crop made? The crop was gen? erally replanted, hat m many -instances the replant died. Again by many it was replanted late, and where the replant stands, dwarfed : throughout the season in many places by the Older Btccke, and not having the benefit of the early workings, it yields but comparatively Utile fruit. For these reasons some planters do not replant at all, or, if the stand is too bad, they plough up and plant de noeo. Cot? ton is clean however, unusually so, but small fox this time of tho year. With rare exceptions every planter has put in enough of prevision orops for borne con? sumption. The stand of oom is generally pretty good, bu', it has been very mach re? tarded ia its growth by the unfavorable sea eons. 1 can observe no ohange for the batter in the working of the colored people, as compared With last year. They are doing about as well' as every planter now expects them todo. They will not hurt themselves by work. lt is too s JOU to give anything hut mere cou* ?eot uro ot the yield of the crops. The caterpil ai fly, it is said, bas already been discovered 'in tbis neighborhood, and the mere mention oasts a gloom over the hopes o' the planter. But ? think that they are soared most too soon. I have ho ird it remarked by a piauler of ex? perience and close observation, that it greatly depends upon the state ot the weather, whether the caterpillar will appear in suoli force as to seriously injure the cotton crop; that a cool Jane abd Juiy, with frequent rainy a.jells, will inevitably produce them in such numbers*&B to canst* immense desi ruction. The fallowing letter, dated June 8, from a correspondent at Blackville, shows the condi? tion ot the crops in that vicinity : Crops io this* vicinity and throughout the distnot are more "'backward than they have been at this season for many years. In con? sequence of the long cold spell, corn and cot? ton aro small, and tho last hamed appears to be extremely unhealthy. lhere bas been .bout as much land planted this year as was planted last. It is supposed by well informed planters, that with good seasons and no cat- i erpillar there will be as much cotton made m ; this district aa waa made last year, though some people, judging by the quantity of ? commercial manure seen in the spring at the Several rail roa i depots, , think there will be more produced. Ido not agree with these last, for the reason that, whereas the landon whioh this manure is put will cer? tainly yield more. Still, to coonterbalance that, there is much more ground planted by freedmen than ever before, and, of - course, all rash ground will fall far short of the average when planted under the supervision of white men. j Having no bureau, no elections or rumors of elections in tb ia dista jt this year, the freed? men are attending more closely to the ploneh and hoe than tbey have heretofore sinoe the ! "Union came in." , ! ?>rangebmrg. Our correspondent Paysan, writing from Orangebarg on the 4th instant, gives the fol? lowing account of the condition of affair9 in ; Orangeburg: The long snell of cool dry weather whioh we hive had, caused the inexperienced cotton ; planters many tears as to the fate of that plant. ! The cool weather caused ? great deal of it to j die oat. and the result is that the stand is not as good aa it might have been. This deficiency, i though, will bo more than counter balanced in the general yield, foi1 it 1? a face, noted by old j experienced pl inters, when cotton receives a j back' net . fit the spring, it matares bet- ( ter, sud consequently yields more. The high price of the staple this spring, or rather the fair price, did not, ?s m '66. delude planters into the foolish idea of planting thia crop almost to the; exclusion of every other. On the contrary, we believe leas cotton bas boen planted this season, than any. year sinoe the war. Farmers are beginning to realiza ! that it paja better. to piant leas >U aros and i make a few acres yield more abundantly. In ! view of this fa ot fertilisers are every ye ir more ; extensively bought, and the purchases of these thia spiihg eclipsed those or* any previous year. X1 More wheat was planted thia year than st any time sinoe the .war. Tho cool weather in? jured thin dropmore than shy other/Either the soil or latituda, or both, of this portion of ; South Carolina do not sait this cereal, aa very j few years paaa in whioh it escapes the rust. Corn looks well i very where, and as far as our i observation extends there seems to be a suffi? ciency of it planted. Tue orops,or the Oulored farolera are better than we have ever aeon them eines the? ?13,?9 been 'tossing a flam." The fact of this being the ossa ia attributable to the assistance reu- ! dered them bf the whites in the way of horse power, advances of provisions, &o. ? " J Stock raising to any extent h is bfeoemo im? practicable, sud msny farmer? have abandoned the idea of making any attempt beyond a few, whioh they san keep under their immediate surveillance, in the days dnte bellum, cattle j and bogs could roam o'er the woods with im? punity, but ia these days tho. negroes not hav? ing the tear Ot the Lord nor of the -cat with cine tails" before their eyes, the art of appro? priation bas increased many, fold, thereby r?ndenos it unsafe for cattle and hogs to ram? ble away from home. 1 ? ?<.> Field nan isndw-o^days haye 'become compa? ratively unavailable Wambo, with bis ,6fajp," dog and gun, eau manage to.liyo on bia own hool by hooking a little from' 'his white neigh? bors. , , Ihr aim of the two first achievements of tbe free dm ;U waa to became uosaeseedof a dog and a gan. iWs ?<?e?^p!:s?xo4, ??? h?xt was a mute and forty acre?. The mule many of them save bought and paid for, bat the fort* acre? aro vet. in durance. Many havo purchas? ed mules and email tracte? of lund, and given collaterals to aeoure the/payment of the pur? chase money, by martftfo, hiring stat j mem? ber of i ho family to tb fe vender, sud Varions other ways. They par?base the lands at low flews* aod ?rs shewed ,two tohjeffsara to Eav for them. Io,this way, ana?; exchanging (?rae.power for hoe Work with tho lessees, the farmer? rely pi-iuolnally for labor. Thastesm saw mills, whioh na* ten tn ? ?ive d&uST per month, are about tbs only ins i tu tums whioh can oomnsttd lador; and Wen this KS very infe? r? jr, being goneia?y' itinerant oharaotors, who never stay more than a m ?nth at any place. J ' " . CfcestatvJ '" 1 Our correspondant, ?vT. H. B" in a lotter da? ted Ohoster, Jone ft, gives the following readme ; Ot tbs condition of - affairs ID that ootna ty ; Generally the ?rsa ia oatt on tats/sac is one- j third larger tba* last and that of o jr a. ?maller ' m proportion. Thia wu h tb? largo amount! of foreign, fertilisa? in a*e this. y?ar. ten times aa much sa m any previous year, gave nae to sanguine expectations of an f!?prdoo dented yield of cotton. The bad seasons of tbe early sprinir have blasted their hopes. The stand generally is bad, the cotton small and Biddy. The recent warna sunshine is having a fine effect, and people aro beginning to hope in consequence. It is too early 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 aa industrious and thrifty. Tbe corn is promising, and the wheat crop better than usual. dkeaterfield. Our correspondent D. M., writing from Oheraw on the 5th inst., speaks as follows of labor and the crops in Chesterfield : ; The cotton plant is very backward, and Maude much broken in some sections, bot the inorease in quantity planted will more than make np loss for stands and late spring, and with fair glowing weat he.-, the gloominess that now pervades the planting interest will soon pass away. The quantity of corn planted is about equal to that o! last year, with a large increase of wheat and oats, both ot wnioh crops were never hot tor. * The dry weather for the last two or three weeks, has been a great help to the planters in getting their crops of cotton and corn worked ont and brought to a stand. Weare now bavintr worm moist weather and hot nights, all favorable to the growth ot crops, and with a late fall, which usually follows a late spriug, we may have.large and full crops. The labor of the country is very satisfactory; both white and blank are doing nil they oan to improve their condition.. A number of women are now seen in the fields, who have been idle since the days of slavery. The succ?s of last years' planting has encouraged and stimulated all classes to put forth every effort. AMscville. The following note ircm our correnpondent, N., dated Hodge's, ?Tune 1, shows what is doing in Abbeville : The prospect for a full ootton crop is not gocd in this section. The late spring bas in? jured it to a great extent, most farmers having not more than half a stand, i any nave replant? ed when they could get seed, and some nave replanted with a ?rn. The weather for the laat four days has been more favorable, and it is inapt ovi jg in appear? ance, and a better crop may be made than we cxDected. Wheat is doing well; a full crop will be made. Kdgefleld. The following letter from oar 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 io Ridgefield County : A barning san, with the thermometer at ninety degrees in the shade for the past ten days, has brought out cotton and corn most wonderfully-in tact, every kind of vegetation bears a different aspect from what it did three weeks ago. The ootton begins to show itself above the clods, and the corn to show a deep green color, growing very rapidly. This cei tainly is encouraging to tue planter and laborer for a ri ch harvest in due season. The area planted in cotton the preseDtyear, comp ired wita that of last year, is greater by one fourth; but the bad stands have reduced this fourth to one-eighth by replanting thia laud in corn. Even to this date some planters are re? planting in corn; but a bad stand of oottoii does not always make a bad yield; frequently the contrary, and always a netter Staple, us throe times the fruit on one stalk are irequent ly gathered. Many planters never give their cotton proper space. Mach guano has been used in the district the present year, and looks at this time as if it will pay the planter for hiB trouble, but in July and August I oan tell you with more certainty the result, and in foot nothing definitely can be told oe tbe crop at this time. But 1 must mention one fiold of ootton I saw a tew days ago, containing sovontv-iive acres of very level sandy laud all plained io cot ton. I suppose ten tpns of guano, and other ferti? lisers, have been pat upon it tho present year, and looks at this time as if it would cer'alu ly make one bag of cotton to the acre, and per? haps make oue hundred bales choul i the sea? son be favorable.' The negro labor is mnob better than it waa , last year, yet there ts a chance for muon im? provement yet: It is very hard to get it ml the laborera bead tho value of tim i at tbis 1 season of the year. Any little thing will make him lose a day, and to estimate the value of a day this tune ol' the year in a crop ia hard tx>Ho.y -i ? i : Wheat and oats are very fine. The spring suited the wheat, being very cool, causing the runt not to do muon damage, and kee pm g away all inseot ?2 Harvesting has jost com? menced, andUbe Weather being favorable much of the crop will be cut within the next ten days.' The area in wheat is not as large aa last year, but the quantity ss great, and the quali? ty better, should we get it housed without damage by bad weather. Tho Gale wheat I have sowed for the past eighteen years, and have never failed of makin* a fair crop, white all other kinda 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 been troubled mach to keep it in a pare state, but have succeeded. The mowig machine baa made ita appearance in our district, which I trust will prove a labor-saving machine. Tho fruit crop m tho upper part of the dis? trict was damaged considerably by frost. The lower abd sandy portions have a good yield, provided no disaster in the way of bail storms) comes hereafter. A portion of our district woe visited by a dreadful tornado about two weane ?go, carrying away all simla of buildings in ita bed, wnioh was one hundred yarda wide and fifteen miles long. I passed through the course tbe wind went over yesterday, a id viewed the dreadful uprooting or large treen, ?nd timber, pi auk, shingles and boat di that were brought for miles ?nd scattered in ita course. The Coarse was from south we*t to northeast, abd frequently rising above me tree tops, and doing very little damaee at theso points, and again falling sweeping the Very plottfthcd land from ila oed. and packing it against the stamps and rooks left in its course. j, SAFETY ON RAILWAYS. Compressed Air Applied ti? Brakes. Recent experiments on the Erie Railroad have demonstrated the xi tl lity of a newly ap? plied power for stopping trains, which secures highly satisfactory result? aa a pr?ventive of accidents. The compressed-air brake placea the entire train under the aole control of the engineer, who is abie to bring bis train to a full atop within a diatanoe of six, hundred feet ..hile 5ding at the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.* 'he services ct brakemen are not required; tba engine-driver performs the Whale service by a simple man?poUtiOi Of tho m ochan ism of the atmeaeheno apparatus. Thoa. If the eng sheer sees, or suspecta, danger, ahead, instead of "whistling down broken," and waiting for tho guards to "brako-up" tho train* he instantly applies the whole power of t in air i apparatus on the whole train; and. hy the same move? ment the engine itself lends. Us whole power at/ a brake, without danger of a wident to the machinery. 'Ajie element of power is simply pure air, #uioh;at tho "viii of the engineor is forced into thf ?wunder?, forming a! cushion." Ohio? becomes harder with' eacn r. vo ut ion, and the retarding ioroe is consequently rapid? ly mnltmhed. At tho ?ame mho while the power cf thc engine iut-.Xoried UT ?toposo the motion bi tb? train, ' the ?ir is forced imo? epeoial reservoir, and tho power applied direct? ly to ?u tbe frrak?s^ thrwgltouf, ,tue train, by moans of a strong india ruboer. tube passing under tho ears and fitted with double valves at the coupling*., so that any number of the ears may be detached and*switched*off without dis? arranging tho air apparat ns' of'the oar * re rosinspg artoobod io ibo locomotive. The jar ennii.e driver is tobie at will to r. gu?ate ?nd modify th? forow ot the brakes, while, -aa (hole is ito limit io the an omit of power which oan bi developed, the lopgth or weight Ot the this novel invention .which PW :*i&M\t largest share of tb? attention of railway man., ?ere is tho closing ot the tx haust into tho smoko aron; or pipe, end rho Opeuiit* ot a pas sago by which paro air unsoiled with ?abe? ? oiudere, )* admitted into?-the steam ' ryliu _JT, werefer ptfeverrtjpjf; ?MwiM **** jjjjj & newappara^tuoan reawi^^'adap^S'io tny looomotive.l ?OJJ: UN O lt THOMAS C. XJEYNO&I?S. We have Already mentioned the faot that this distinguished Charlestonian bas recently re? turned to tho 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 1801. The seal was encased io a neat ebony box, and accompanied by the following letter : KT. LOUTS. Mo.. May 26, 1869. To His Excellency J. W. MoGlurq. <?rOternor of thc /state ?ff Missouri: 1 Biu-Any hesitation formerly felt on princi? ples of general public law. or on account of conflicting opinions within tho State, to deliver to IIB existing government the original great Seal of the State of Missouri, was removed by tho taot that in November last, for the first time since 1860, stn to officers were chosen in profouud peace, at an election held through? out irs territory. 1 therefor o to you, as the chief magistrate chosen at that election, here? with transmit it. Stow of no official value, it is still interesting as a relic of tho time when oivil war had not yet divided tho Missourians. May its return be an augury of tho speedy oblivion of past Strife, and the complete restoration of frater? nal feeling among as all. 1 remain, sir, with great respect, your obedi? ent servant, THOMAS V. BBTKOLSS. This gave rise to the following letters : STATE or MISSOURI, !. XECTJTI'VE DEP'T., ) (Jin OF JKFFEIISOH, May 27 1869. J Tb Hon* Franois Hodman, Seer ar y of Stale: DBAB SIB-1 have the honor to herewith tr inBtni t to yon, as its legal custodian, the ori? ginal great seal ot the State of Missouri, re? ceived this day from the Hon. Thomas C. Rey? nold?, together with his letter of transmittal, of the 26th instant, and a copy of the acknow? ledgment of the same. lam, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. W. MCCLUBG. BTATE OF MISSOURI, EXECUTIVE DBP'T., ) Cm or JEFFEBSON, May 27,1809. j To Hon. Thomas O. Reynolds: DKAB SIB-Toe goon old seal of tho State and your accompany tog 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 return of the old seal to its original and legitimate pUee from which it had unwarrsn tedly strayed, but the return of an old and in? fluential citizen to his legitimate duties. We will preserve and respeot the seal as the original government seal of the State of Mis? souri, and admire it foi its value, being found? ed in law, and will respeot yon for your manly and honorable expressions, and will reasona? bly expect from yon the rofl ction ot the char? acter of one tried as pure gold io the refiner's fire. Euch expressions from euch a source be? ing a virtual oandid acknowledgment of the authority of the govamm >nt. do more for a speedy o'blivion of past strife than volnmes of abase. Be assured the present State administration desires suoh a restoration of fraternal feeling that the day may be hasten d for the restora? tion ot every politioal privilege consistent with Stale and national safely. I have the honor of transmitting the seal to the Hon. Franois Bodman, the Secretary of Slate, its legal Ouitt d an, together with your letter and a copy of this acknowledgement. 1 am, very respectfully. Tour obedient servant. J. W MOCIAJRO. ' The St. Louis Republican, (Democrat,) of May 28, in publishing these letters, says : On r readers know that we severely condemn? ed the act ion ot the seccd.ng S a o officers; that wo maintained the abdul te legitimacy of the provisional gov. mm out insulated hythe c.invention elected by the people; that we de? nied that any legality attached io Vie acts of thone l?tate officer t who, after abandoning the seat of government and tue State. ?m-n t to perform the same official functions as before. Consequently, we are not to bo understood ae agreeing with Mr. Re\nolds in reference to any hesitation to return the seal **on princi? ples ot general tublto law, or oat recount of conflicting opinions within tho'State." iThese principles, and opinions were no more nffeoied by the election of 1868 than that of 1864, nor is the present St ato administration any more the representative of toe popular voice than any since 1860. Nevertheless, wo are glad to commend the Louraeof Mr. Rey? nolils in restoring the original great seal, not? withstanding it ie now, as he says, of no offi? cial value. We hardly see that Mr. Reynolds' letter to Governor MoClnrg Insufles tte interpretation the latter gives it. We do i ot find in its manly and h mora bl o expressions a *. virtual oandid acknowledgement of the authority of the gov? ernment." Mr. R. merely accepts the status quo, and does sot stultify his past oourae by any confession SB to the questions of law or gohtical principle involved, lt ia ? good sign, owever, that the Governor, whose inaugural address seemed somewhat nnoompromisiug, is now willing to welcom* the return of so pro? nounced a "rebel" as Mr. Reynolds, and ex? presses the feelings and sentiments, of every good citizen in Baying so. The ex-Lieut? enant Governor is no longer a " traitor, whose hands are imbrued with the blood of loyal citizens," but "an old and inflo-, eutial citizen." It is gratifying, moreover, that the Executive takes occasion to remark that the present St?te edm^fc?twa desire? a ^restoration of fraternal feeling, and that * the day ?nay bo ha stoned for the restoration of Avery political privilege consistent with State and national safety." No one contends that State ?nd national safety requires the con? tinued disfranchisement of "old and influen? tial" citizens* Peace reigns throughout the land. BebieUien is dead beyond ieeurrection. Let the restoration of politic il privileges, which have been so long denied, be at once con? summated, and one of the first uses to which the ' great seal of the State" shall be applied be to stamp official approbation noon an act to wipe oat tho tyranny wuioh no ? oppresses the people. The Kansas City Times prints the following article upon the same g?nerai subjeot: Several day? ago. ex-Go ver cor Reynolds, who since the war has been residing in Mexico, returned to his old' nome in tit. Louis. The elegant bearing end accomplished dignity of the man has not deserted him in bia long ab? sence ; and m looking at. bim one can still see' that the placid yet fiery genia? which MW farther and worked more int eiligen Uv than that of any other iu the Trans-Mississippi Depart? ment, is ?till the same-couchant, pliant, wise, ready for the future, and ready for any? thing. The Governor will resumo the praclioe of law in St. Louia, and serve to ornament e bar that ha i had for examples snob men as Benton, Bates, Geyer, Wright, Uambie, and Lackland. in passing through Washington City cu tun way to lt ic h mond, Governor Reynolds met General Babcock. General Grant's Private Sec* rotary, whom he had mel previously in Mexico. An invitation was given to call upon the Presi? dent, and aa he returned the Governor was cordially received and had a very plea san tend friendly interview with General Grant. Poli? tics were hot diseosaed. General Grant was kind tuid affable, and just snob visita as these and Jost snob reception*, of the tue and groat men of the rcjedoraoy as these will gp far. ut bring abcat that era or real pekoe-Which is so muon desired tar * L ' . . . > " ? Governor Reynolds hs? lb his poe session the w<u) which he intends to. return to G tvernci MoUarir wita an appropriate eommnuioaMon. lhere are tbonsauds of soon atid true mea In Missouri Who wu! ?Joice to know tust that mon hts rata t oed eat? to hts bo&eagain whom no dangei* could affright, no olamor deter, no demoraliz , tion swerve from hie hikfc purposes; and who. i m.d thc wijd ravings annuel in? stincts of a diabuttdlug *rmy, yet field al?tx thc honor of hi? State aa a pnoeleaa thing foo pare to be soiled by the hands of mm a Jost** nbta ??!!S!>4sr. . Sw? vOuS??i: in dauger| real friend tn eonfl c?; siom hand in foray; wise ruLsr in Cabinet; eraotioh Missourian t* the end. Thomas 0. Reynold? retorna with a record that in she faure wil give bita tr.nmph Min the psst H li&3'given b?m plea?ar?. We ?re sore that the remar ss of Ute Times will be grateful to oor people as an evidence of a Jost appr?cia t ion of the, character ?nd ?e?> vies? of Governor Re) BO)??B? Who will, w bone, enter opon a, new care??- ot public honor sad .personal prosperity, . ; :-n ii M K-4^Ws, frito' ab?cad.iaO Otg.1,1 arrive m Rome to take part 10 the Coonoilr TUE CELESTINE INFLUX. Chtnrye ImmiarraaU Poaring.into Call Annal?-Coolies Coming by tue 'S'houc and. We have upon- our table the fian Francisco Herald of May 21. On the evening before the Herald was published, the steamer Chin? ar? rived at Ban Francisco, thirty days and .nine? teen hours from Hong Kong via Yokohama twenty days. Tbe China brings over ono thous? and two hundred and fifty C brace o in the steer? age. At this rate, with semi-monthly steam era, it is clear that tbe Coolies mast push forward across the Pacific Bail road, and ask labor where it ia more in demand than it is in California. Aa they are familiar with the culture of rice and ootton in their native country, it is to ba presumed that they will naturally Beek tho field where they can ho employed in large numbers. We may decry the introduction of the Chinese, bot tbey aro coming nevertheless. They aro good and faithful laborers, and oan be bad at an average of (5 per mooth. We may have deci? ded objections to the color, to the eyes, to the pi? -tail, to the religions belief, to thosystem of philosophy and to tb.3 chop stick habits of the denizens of the Celestial Ena pire, but it ls questionable whether Chinese government would bo any worse than barpet-bag and ne? gro government. The following extracts from the Sin Francisco paper will be road with interest : Tbe Pacific Mail Stoamship Company's steamer China arrived hore about half-past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, having on board 1260 Chinese. Of these about 28 were women, aud the remainder men. Although the usnal excitement which prevailed on the ar i val of other Bteamers was exhibited by tbe Celestial residontB of the oity, still quite a number of Cinnamon bad assembled before tho steamer arrived. And, strange to say, these men had not a word of welcome for their newly arrived countrymen-not oven a pleas ?nt look, nor the least symptom of recognition, lu the contrary, they exhibited a stern cold ness and carelessness about their future, which contrasted strangely with the fuss and bastle oansed by the appearance of the women. Immediately that the gangway was lowered, the voasel was stormed by a number of China? men; ?bo at once got into conversation with the women. Atter landing, the u nal division w?s made, and each owner took charge Of his propel ty. Oa account of the cargo being unusually smell, 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 for that portion ot the city ocoupied almost exclusively by them. Considering the small circuit occupied by Chi? nese, and the already crowned state of this looality, many iuqnired how they were to be accommodated. At first sight this would cer? tainly seem a regular p?zale, but only such a one as an acquaintance witn Chinese life would b eily solve, true. tb?y did not scatter them? selves among friends, i.or did they go to the different hotels or lodging henees in tbe oity, nor to any of those places where immigrants usually go. Tho whole 1227 men went to one bouse which, before their arrival, co tained ibo.it 2000 of their countrymen. This house is known us th ? Globo Hotel, and is situated at the corner ot Jackson and Dupont streets. A movement is on foot arning the leading capitaliste in this city in whom the A tienoan mandarins have confidence, to establish a Cav? ings and Loan Institution for the Chinese on this xmat. It is estimated that tbe Chinese in California have at least $10 000 000 stowed )way-most of lt buried-which could be put into oiroulation if a bank were established ffhich tho leading Chinese firms aud coolie im? porters could recommend. S II ER SIAN'S "HUMMERS." Borne Aceoemt of How the Kccently Un. .arthed sfoocy Koondi at? way Into ?Me Vat sails of Ute taitsd ataste* Treasary. The Cincinnati Commercial, uo tic ii g the ac? count of tho valuable .find" in the treasury vanita at Washington, gives the following ex? planation of its being there: Sherman's army, in its march to the sea, and in the campaigns of the Carolinas, go? a reputation for disorder which waa untrue and unjust. The reckless, rollicking, roving auda? city of the "bummers*' had much to do with this. The ''bummers," as these men were called, were buccaneers of the land, who would temporarily desert the ranks and wan? der over the country, sometimes alone, and of? ten IQ squads of from two to twenty. They wore unlike the camp followers or the sol? diers of European armies, who riot in vio? lence, and who are ignorant, if not born to rob tod all). Oar bummer was brought up a citizen, and taught to respect the laws, and in tate insubordination he was never blood? thirsty end ornel io violence, bat very often he would steal. When an army invades an ene? my's country, and, by the laws of war, may destroy or take to Hs nae almost all kinda of property, it is not easy for the soldier-mnoh less the bummer-to define with great accu? racy i he point of divergence between'what kind of property may be abstracted sud that which should be left behind, bat we are ?ate to ssy that now and then the -'bummer" did that. But if .the knowledge of military law was not onto in the mond ot the bummer, General Sherman and his officers not ou ly were not lacing bot they exacted obedience, and when detected m irregularities tdd offender was punished. In order i to ascertain who : were criminal, an ingenious and effective meaos was practiced. ; ' > * ?M^^'/ Whenever there was a prospect of a big fight, or whenever the army came to a. wide tiver which contd not be. crossed except) upon the Son toona, tba stragglers* foraging parties ind ommers would come within ibo unes, seekiug the protection and assistance ot the organised host. Thus it was, near the end of the mar?n, and at tho crossing of the Little Peedee, we think, as ail the wagons and suspicious soldiers, mounted or otherwise-and it was easy to roo guise'the bummers- carno np to tho bridge they were halted and thoroughly searched. Only a first-class pawnbroker's could have rivalled the number and variety of article? whtoh came to light. All kinds of musical msurumeuts, jewelry of all des rip tiona. silverware-in troth, the articles whian havo reosntly been unpacked from tbe boxes m Washington. After thia oomptore search bad been made with its fruitful resulta the question at one? arose, what- shall be done with all these valuables? It was evident that it waa private property, and in i any instances inseriotiofis co the phito snowed they were valuable family relics. What waa to be done with the elephant? was the question which all asked, and which finally came to Ooo aral Sher? man, and be aosvered and decided it as be al? ways does whatever comes before bim. ina Simple, honest and straightforward Way: "Thia ia private property, and should be returned to the o wU&B whenever they can be foo nd. Who and where they Sro we are not m a situation to aspertuiD. bat it may be knowo after the war. Meanwhile let these things be forwarded to the Seor, tary of War at Washington tobe disposed Ol' ll WOO t fc? 1* . " This lot of articles ind all other questiona? ble property, like letters and public docuroouta, Were sent to Mr. Stanton; bat wherever ? rebol was concerned.-the praouoo of tho earnest Bee? ret arv was, ''Got ali vornan?, and keep what you got}" and so tito jewels, and plate and tob?ceo and cotton were turned over to tho Treasury irtment. tjm PHILOSOPHY OF/?ABB1AOE,?-* NIi W couRK? OF LKOrOBiaH. ** delivered at tue Hew fork ?*n?*w?? e* As^ctvj, ??ranos; ?ne sn.b jeots s Hew *> Ww en* ?Stat to Uve fer i Youth, Maturity and ola st? i Manhood generally review* ed t the ?lause et Indigesta cn \ Flatul-noe and Her* ?ev? Oiseisea accounted fer ? ^avneg* Philosophi? cally ConeteV red fte. Those (??Otame will bs 1er. warded on reeaipt of four stamps, hy addres in? i HitflHHTABY WA?.T?MOBK MOShUM OW ANATO Sty, 1to*U W?*t Baltimore-street. Bait?more, Md April. 19 awflyr sar ESSAY* PO? YOUNG MEW.-OM ma Errors and Abuse? Incident to Youth ?rid B*r*y Man? hood, w th tho habana wew.ei treatment ?nd ev>. ientbywsilfree?fc&krge. Addr*.s HOWARD AS. SOOTATT?H. jftox *. rfciiadeipata, P.. ' MayH Saasa _ JRattidL T>KNNI?- M ABE LEY.-At tho residence of the bride's rather, Fair Spring Plantation, In St. John's, on Thursday '?TA of Muy, by tho Bey. WM. HUTSOM, Mr. EDWARD J DENNI1*, to Miss ADDIE H., only daughter of W. H. MAABXBT, all of st. John's. No cards. . ti?biitsarn. FA BEIN OTON.-Died at Aiken, S. C., on the 81st May, after a long illness, Mrs. alary A. FARRING? TON, in the 63d year of ber tge. * TROUT.-Died, on the 38th May, 1869. JOHN WILLIAM, aged 2 years and 6 months; and on 6th Jane, FRANCIS BLANCHARD, aged 7 years and ? months, children of T. B. and M. E Trout, "The Lord ?ire and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of ihe Lori. * /antral lotices. mW The Relatives, Friends und. Ac? quaintances of Mr. LEVY MOSES, and of Mr. and Mrs. JULIUS L. Mosas, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, from his residence, corner of King and Morrie streets, at Five o'clock THIS A FT en NOON. June 9 Special notices. sar THE NEATEST, THE QUICKPIBT AND THE CHEAPBhT-TUE NEWS JOB OFFI IB, No. Ul EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with a new and large assortment ot material of the finest Quality and lateet styles, is prepared to execuio, at be shortest notion and In the best manner, JOB PR IN ri NO of every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giving >our orders elsewhere. AW- INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY )F CHARLES t ON.-The net proceeds of the assets >f this Company, being Four Dollars and Twenty wo cents per Share, will be paid to the stockholders ya and after THU} DAT, at the office of Mr. A. M. rOBBLAND, No. 8 Broad-street, (formerly the ifflce of the Company.) Certificates of Stock must ie surrendered. JOHN H. HONOUR, June 7 3 President. mw NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OP MR. 1EORGE H. G RU BE It, whose accounts have been endered to us, are hereby informed that a dividend it THIRTY-FIVE PaR CENT, has been declared on heir el 1ms for the present, which will be paid at mr office on and after this day. June 7_3 H. GERDTS A CO.. Agents. ?STCREDITORS' NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ndebted to Mr. O BORGE H. GRUBBR are requested o make payments to either Mr. G KO RUE H. IBU BEB, or to Ur. O. W. GRUBER, (to be found at losers. CO EWIN'S STORE, KING-STREET,) during he month. After the first of June, all Indebtedness in pal d wiU be placed into the bands of a Magistrate, a order to wind up the affairs aa speedily as posai ble. H. GERDTS A CO., Mav 10 Imo Agents for Creditors. mW FODR LEEN YEARS OLD-IN 1868 re purchased the entire stock of a BOURBON WHIS? KEY then three yeara old. We now offer Uns brand it 16 60 per gallon and $1 60 per bottle, or $16 per loses, large bottles, connoisseurs lu this city and New York pronounce his the flu ?BI Whiskey of the day. Buy lt and be onvinced. Ooastautly on hand other brands, fi om i 60 to $5 per gallon. WM. S. OOBWTN St CO., Importers and Dealers in Fine Brandie?, Whiskies, Wines, Ac, No. 376 King-etreet. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. mW iiXECUfOR'S FINAL NOITOE.-NO TOK ia hereby given that on the SECOND DAT OT ULT ouBuin at ll o'clock, A. M., th? undersigned rill. apply to tlHwJndae .er Probate oX. Charleston louniy for a final discharge as Executors of Will of he Ute EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANCIS S. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. RODGER?, > Executors. Br B. RODGERS, . J JuneS , wfm?mo mW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED ?Ving been appointed COMMISSIONERS for reoeiv ng SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL SiOCK )F THE SOU 1H CAROLINA CENTRAL RAlL to AD, reap crtfully give notice that the Booka will ie opened lars DAT at the office of A. J. WHITE ft ON. Batt Bay, and will be kept open for thirty days hereafter. lu conformity with the charter, TWO lOLLARS wi'i be required on every share of ONB IUNDRRD DOLLAR" subscribe 1 for. A. J. WHITE, ) commissioners of JAS. M. OABtJON, I Sou,h Carolina A. F. RAVENEL. ) Central Railroad. May 16 awe JOST*MARENGO.-E E VEE AND AGUE ?URE, TONIO, PBVEB TREV SS AWE.-Tata val table med.cine, entirely v ?go ta ble in its prepara lon, ls offered to the public and warranted to eure ny case of O HI LuS AND FEVER or however long t?ndln?, completely erad lofting Us effdot from the ystem, purifying the bloo i, strengthening the di? lative organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping he system in perfet health. These Buffering from debility arri sing from any ians: -will Audit tho purest and beat TONIO to be tad any where. To pe'sons residing in unhealthy ['jetions, or who are predisposed to fevers of any rind, it will be found invalaaole as a preventive. It a quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to fettdren of all age? without Injury- Numerous let era have been received testifying to Its effioaoy and rahm at a FEVEB AND AGUE CURB AND TONIO, [t is tully guaranteed to givia complote and naiver au satisfiCtlon. M ARBNGO ia nohumbug. Tar IT. For sale at retell bv aU Draggiats. At who eaa!eb> DOW!fi Ai MOISE, corner Meet ne and Hasel streets; GOOD (ICH. WIN EM AN * X>.. Hayne-atree't, and G. J. LUHN. General Agent if Proprietor, southeast corner King and John itreete, Charleston, 8. C. nae 3mos .Tune 8 JO-BOMB QUESTIONS FOR THE SlCK jT AND OBBILiraTED.--Ia lt wrrth while toen lure panal tortura after evetv meal, when indi (?aiton can be nam dUtoly relieved and perma* lently cured by so agreeable a remedy as nos TE r CErt'SSTO ? AOH BITTERS ? Boca it pay to be compelled by debility and Ian ivor to abandon active tintineas, when brain, nerve ?td muscle caa ba braced np, and the whole system watered to a healthy eouduion by a ooaree ot HOB I"ETT ER'S BIT TIC RS ? Why approa-sh the dian** table dally with a post, ^disgust for all tArat ls savory and daymen ?a, eben a vigorous appetite for even the p'stnest fare a created by tbe nae ot HOHTRTTBB'S Bill BBB I I- lt ?rise io live In thia bright world as if it wer? a lungeon, gioimy. ni-oontoo ted end miserable, when iso wurst ea?e of hjrpoebondrfa cac be eur d in a ?eek by nab a pleasant and. wholesome eabitarant ia H ii St tn B'S BI i Tl.RS f can lt be possible that any person of billons ba Mt will run tin- mk of remittent fever or bit? ns nile. When1 be can tone and reg?lale the great ee irotivo organs witt? HOS IR Tl ERV BITTERS P Is lt not a apeou* ?f noni inianlty foe any mer thaut larmer, meouan c, or trivet er to be without th* beat known antidote to the effect* of poisooed Ur and impare watwr. HO<rBrT?h'.? BI n ESS i Oona dario* tba haxraaxiag sod depressing n ?toro af |he fuaotio ial derangMntouts to wi?loh woman 1? \ abject, ;s at ??ot Won a..iag that any invalid of the feeble* aox abonld hesitate to seek the certain relief afforded In M ab eases by tb? geotel op?ration of HOSTaVr TIBtB BI 13 BBS t Thee > ere anetttous ?f ?aspar tatereet than any cf tbs poMtfoal dogmas of the day, and those whom ?b?y?onosrn sro lu tied tb give them something more <ban a paesieg tfco^rfct ?veo j JoasB mw FLOUR, CORN, HAY, Jto.-MRSSRS. JOHN OA MPA?M ft 00. hate opened a Branch to Oia? Markebat est Vio? rima] Milts at tb? earner of bait Bay ?nd Morah Atlante Wharf. The ??tor* '? Jauge and commodious, anl having scened . fo l atoes.* tb? ** toma 'Nareeb, they are prepare* to inr utth' their coitorasrs wi.h Grains at ?he lo vest asa* latoanto*. B.eowBe rt? BeptomberM 3btpptnp. VESSELS WANTED. WANTED, f EVEttAL OOOD VK^SKLfl to load Phosphate and Lnm?or tor Northern 1 Ports. Cargoes read v. ? H. F. BAKbR A; CO. Jone 7_3_No. 20 Onmberwnd-street. EXCURSIONS I RXCUMSIONSI THE PINE FAKT HAILING) YACHT" ELLA ANNA, the Crampton of the Boats, .is now ready and prepared to make res ular ?trips, thus affording an opportunity to an who may wish io viraii points of interest in our beau? tiful uarbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf._Imo _May I B EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR? THE PINE, FAST SAILING AND OCW. PORTABLY appointed Yacht BL HA NOR >wtU mame her trips to historio points ia .the harbor, and will lear* Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passate ?PPb7 to THOMAS YOONG. Deoemoer 18 C?ptelo, on bosrd, VOR ]':IILAOK;LI,HIA ANO BOSTON. REGULAR EVERY THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVERMAN 'Captain 8NYDKR. will have North 'Atlantic Whan, on Tsnna&DAT. june -. 10th, at 2 ip'oloek P. M. Por Freight OT Pacage, Apply to JOHN A I iW;v). OiTTf, June 8 North Atlantic WharL NEW YUH K. ANO CHA II I. K S T O S .STEAMSHIP LINE. K O R NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $2l>. THE rPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. S. WOODHULL Commander, will sail from Adder's south Wharf on SAT OHO AT, June 12, at 8 o'eiock A. M. SW An extra chante ot $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing SaT" No Billa of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. SW Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. 1. Marine Insurance by this line ?? per cent. SW The oteamnrs ot this line ar? ilrut class in ?very respect, and their Tables are tu jolted with all the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES A DO UH A OW.. Agents, Corner Adger*s Wharf and East Bay (Up-ttarrs.) June 7 . _6 BALTIMORE AND C HAU li KISTOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP 8EA GULL, Captain N. P. DUTTON will sail for Baltimore on WKDNEHUAY A rara - HOOK, 9th mst., at bad-past Three i'elock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. SW Through Billa Lading bigned for all classes of Freight to BOOTON. PHILADELPHIA. W1LM1NG? ION DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight sr passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, June S 4 Union Wharves. KOR NEW * JltfvT" REG ULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDA i PAS8AUE gat). June S THE HTKAM8LIP 8ARAG088A, Captain RYDER, win lea*e Vender k horst's w D?rt, on WEDNESDAY, June 9th, 1869. st 7 o'clock A. M, KAVENEL ft UO" Agents. PAC?K1C MAIL. S'l'EAJMLaltlt* COAIJ??* B THROUGH Ll&U TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. OH A A" OB OF SA ?LINO DATS! ..OGGejCWt STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE ?"ifjrTrrE 1,ne leave Pu,r No 4a' Nortn River, ^jfl?J]*3fcfll iooi 01 Canal street. New York, at ..^JWHSSHHKBU 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, llth and Mst of every month (except when these dates tait on Sumday, then the Saturday preceding*. Departure of lat and 21 at conneot at Panama with .teamen tor Nouth Pact tte and O entrai AK erica . " porw. Those Of 1st touch at M?DIUU111O" Departure of llth ot each month connects with tbs new ?team Une from Panama to Australia and Nsw Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves 6an Fr an cis? co for Ubina and Japan July 3. 1889. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets of farther information afola st the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait foot of Canal-street, North Biver, New Tori. March 18_lyr_F. B. WA BY. Ag-L i {m PLACE OF 8TEAMEB ST. HELENA.] POR EDisro, ENTERPRISE, ROCKVILLE, MARTIN'S POINT ' AND Bl MONS' BLUFF. THE UTE AMER EMILIE. CAPT. _I.P. C. LEWIS, will leave as above, on THURSDAY Monsrao, 10th instant, at half-past 8 o'olook. Boturnlng, will leave Bdlsto on Faro AY, at 12 o'olook. " Freight received oa WEDNESDAY. Apply to , bHaOKELFOii^ A KELLV, Agents, Jnne 8 2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE WP SCHEDULE. FOR SAVANAH-INLAND BOUT*.' VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. ?oSavannah....$5. T? Heanffori-SS. FARE INCLUDED. . .'-> THE STEAM Rb PILOT BOT. OAP 'TAIN FOT PSOK. Wit lea va Aocona litton Wharf every MONDAY MOB MHO at 4 o'clock* .* Returning wUl leave havannah everv WEDNESDAY Momma at8 o'clock. JOHN EEROCSON, May 31 Accommodation Wharf. FOR EDlSTO, MO? KVIL1.K, ENTER? PRISE AND BEAUFORT. THE8TRAMER PILOT BOT, _ _ _)Captain rna Peas, will; leave ' Ac- i comtnodatl?n Wharf, every I HUESO AY VI osama, at 8 o'clock. Retnrniug will lea?e Heaufort FHIDAV Moaarao, at 8 o'olook, and fidisto at a P. M. ? . JOHN FERGUSON, May 31_ Accommodation Wharf. . CHANGE OF 8CHED ULE. VOS PALATKA, FLORIDA, VTA SAVANNAH, FHRNAND?NA AND JA?KBO? VILLE. . THE ELEGANT AND fTRBT-OLA g I STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain lao E. MCMILLAN. elli sall from Charleston every TUESDAY EVEHEHO. at Nine o'clock, let th? above poluta ? i , . . . . Oonneohng wtth the Central Railroad at Savannah' for Mobile and Bow Orleans, and with tua Florida Railroad at Fernandina ft? Cedar Keys, at whisk ?btt ?teamera connect witta Now Orleans, Mobil*, ' nane?la, Key West and H ?>ana. Ikrongb Billa Lading signed to New Orleans ant BOM*. All freigt t mya Me on ?ho wharf. \ '.? . Goods not removed at sunset wiO. he stoved at ri? k and expense of owner*. J. ?, AIKEN A CO., Agenta, May 27 ?euro ASs?t!e Wfcar?. . j O it ft 19. ALEXANDER* ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY FUBhIO AND GENERAL A&MNf * Bo. is BrosMfoetreet. BXSPSOT fTTLLV SOL? Cl? BUSINESS TB ABU JUSTINO AtfOODNT* of Merchants and other?, and in w MITIN'.i OP ?ND POSTING their BOOKS* Sjthff tn part or wbo'e Ac_ January a HOLMES St SlACttETII, si & ' ?? D'? Bo? 30 Broad?atr?et, Charleston, K C., BROKERS, AUCTIONHKBS, BEAL ESTATE '. ? .. . .. . fJ'ACfi . .': i ' - ?! .-J-'?.U Aap . ;,: 2o ?KSERAL ??MMiSS!i>H AOO?8, ; W?Tt atttend to Sentina and ^ Hooting of ?enfe and parchase and sed ot ?too.?, Houds, Goadg Sttyar and Baal Bstasie. ALSO. TA the PuiShase et Good. and ?ttealles tbvplrwaf1 m tbsenoniryapon reawonihle erras. .?.i ,.y. . Gao??? L. HOMO?.ALEXAJTDXE MiosAiriri^ _janasryi _' j " \ rpo B W * I B E .> w W KN. .f. THE 80 *xJ.lt NEWS, o ci;rii PUBLISHED AT f trarm ^ <t, 0 t- OXftOV TBS BB-"' PAPEA* IT? im OOUNVaVl S*Skla*?eolreaia?loa, ?ad ?ff li^WsB^ February 22 . Propre*?*,