Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 ; BY TELEGRAPH. . -. *< mm i ? . , SMW8 Flt OM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Joly 31.-Colonel Mcormaa, a Conserv?t?ve Republican from Mississippi, bad ft long interne? with toe President yesterday in regard to political affairs in that state. The President waa informed that the only desire of the Conservative Republicans was neutrality on the part ot the administration in the pend? ing election. The.President replied that he wished tor the ?s?cese of that party which would, in (rood fait h, carry ont the Beoonatraetioo sets, accept the Fifteenth ?men dm eat, and give protection to life ?nd property ht Mississippi. He wanted io know whether the fermer enemies of the government were acting tn good faith in their present professions of loyalty, and said thai this weald soon be ascertained in part by die action" of tbe Conservative Republicans hr Virginia. If they were acting in good faith, he should be &lad to have t?jpuflaenee and intelligence of that 8ta>e, and of the Son tb generally, in support of his administr?t ion. The President inquired o f { Colonel Moorman at what time the Conserva? tive Republicans would nominate their candi? dates, and when inf tinned that it would proba? bly be about the 1st of September, he said he would see what kind of a ticket they would put ' in the field, and that his action would be rn flneuee?, more or lee?, by subsequent events and their course of affairs io tho South. He added that he desired to Bee the pa;, mont ot the public debt sucurod. and the in teen ty and honor of the nation rendered inviolable, and when this was accomplished he would . be General Ames took his departure to-day. He will sot be relieved from the command of the j DerJartment of Mississippi. . Tho United States Treasury now con ta ins twenty-four and a hali millions in currency and sixty-nine m?iioos in com. The conmriiision :'ft)^ . United Stales' and Mexican claims and the '". boundary qaestioo, had a.prelimioary meeting ' at the 8Ute Department to-da j. During the past few days the White House has peen undergoing repair?. During the time the Preside?t occupied rooms m the reai . dence of Judge Dent.. POLITICS LU VIRGINIA. *f RICHMOND, Joly 31-John W. Jenkins, ehair *mao of the State Ceutral Committee of the WeUe 'Rep?blica o p ir ty, h a vin g writ ten a letter to Pr. G ilmer, cb airman ot the Central Com-i miftee of the Walker Republican patty, urgieg that the two part iee now reunite for the pur? pose of carrying out Repu o bean principles in the State, the latter gentleman writes a letter .inreply, saying Hut the Walker Republicans left the Wells party because they were either " forced to do so 6t tif oppose the policy of the President. After alluding to {fte almost unao fcnous endorsatiqn --of Repujtfcan principies by the w?hlte men of the State, and asserting thai the colored people who were misled by tie Wells leaders are now '.flock ?JJ g by bun dredi i to th's .Grant-Walker standard,'V he con? cludes as fo lip ws: . '.Ton ask for a coalition of . the two wiogs of the Republican party. . l oan*, not admit that: the "party rs divided; on the ? contrary, I claim thsi (he Grant-WeIkar party k the Natiooal Republican party or Virginia. L representing the pol icy of th? Pr?sident and of . Congnsa, and as suoJ? has no divisions to heal. To the late Wells part?I have, onlyjtoi jaa?ire; abai? gladly welcome th?m to our ranks, for we are unwilling to deprive aoy class of citizens of I the innumerable bbaaings thal mps)'.Jbw'toj Virginia from an unequivocal enforcement of those national principles of which Pr?sident Gran t and Congress are the head and front.M ; I Co?onel Thomas P. Aasru-st, *- prominent * lawyer of this city, died tbs morning. He was J sn officer in the Mexican war, s colonel of tbe il. Fifteenth Virginia .Confederate regiment dur-! ing the civil war,'and ?"former" State 'senator from this district. jj The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered . the Treasurer of New York to purchase I . t^TXXI.OOO of bonds weekly during August, in addition to $1,000,000 every two weeks W the ?in king fond. The debt statement shows a reduction of seven and s quarter millions. . EUROPE. *" i TEK THUSDEBXB QIC TUE CHINESE QTTK8T10N. LONDON, Jaly 81.-The Times thinks. the confliot of races in California cannot be solved . by heavy duties on immigration or by street outrages. It ia impossible to suppose the Chinese can be kept ont sf America. Inherit? ing ancient civilisation and perfect economic method, but destitutes^; strength and tough ' ness, Sud of th? moral fibre which support au- I ? thority, tho Chinese may be welcomed as as als tauts in colonization, and not pla ced sa a race likely to dominate in future. In the House ox Commons to-night, Mr. . Bruce, Home Secretary,, said the government J ( intended to introduce a bill concerning natu ' rsbsstion And. allegiance at the next sessior. The Poetmasrer-General replied to the ques . bono/ Mr.'Buely, that the subject of cheap j postage between England and America would j be brought nadir the notice of the govern ment as. soon as business permitted.. The I House of Lords hive dismissed the appeal of Miss Sheddeo, with a decision against the ap ?- pellant. *. James G. Bennett. Jr., bas been nominated s member of the Roy ai Yacht Club. ."4 - AMNESTY IN F3ANCE. Panis, July 80.-tt ia reported the Emperor will issue s general amnesty for political of- I fences on the 15th of August. THBEJOSSSS EUGENIE OF GERMAN DESCENT. I It is probably known to few readers that the I Empress Eugenie has German blood in ber j : reina.'. Gustave B?sch, a German tourist I 1 traveller, who generally manages to scrape I, up all the Interesting and piquant items of j gossip in his wanderings, has lately been 11 through Spain. In one of hie letters to au j Austrian paper, he says : . In Malaga, many years ago, there lived a I poor Ger<uan toy dealer, who bad s very < beautiful daughter, to whom the third son-of ] Count Monujo. a welthy Andalusian, began to I ' make love. This toy dealer's beautiful ] daughter was aa sensible as she was beautiful. 11 however, -sod repelled the advances of the I i Eig count, saying, "Without marriage, no 1 " rhe young count was, however, really i ve with the poor giri, and. in spite of the ll opposition ot bis father sod his whole family, he married ber. The old count was enraged : a* this, withdrew every income from his son, 1 and the married hie of the young couple was ?first vary gloomy. But the yoong countess 1 f ?tun?: the two older brothers of her i husband died and the latter became the heir to the' title add possessions of his rich father, i Tbe daughter af tbii poor German girl is the Empress of the French, the wife of Louie Napoleon. ^-Mr. Joseph Gndgen, s wealthy and promi- < nent dUSen of Bancona be, >ortu Carolina, < residing about seven miles from' Asheville, < committed suicide on Sunday by hanging. [ J THE EDC EFIELD OUTRAGE. A Mee State of Affair?. An Edgefield correspondent o? the Aug usia Constitutionalist writes fe that paper, Tinder date of July 27, giving the following at count of the invasion of Edgefield by Scott's negro militia : OD Thursday, late in the evening, two hun dred and forty Winchester rifles, under the es? cort of about thirty armed negroes, arrived in our town. Borne distancn in advnrtco ?.' 'Vs escort, mounted on a gallant steed. da&ued a lntle man Ot white complexion, looking <u? ex? erted as a pig at slop timi-; next rode all abreast four Northmen, evidently having no music in their souls; and far in the rear, bear? ing: a close resemblance to a demoralized strag? gler, soddenly converted into a hi eons, bloat? ed, brutal bummer, marched Eichelberger. The arms were deposited in the jail, the white Jailor ordered out, and the sheriff} it is said, has been ordered to appoint a negro jailer. A ena. d. entirely of neeroes, VTJS immediately formed, mounted, and seutinele posted, inns has the peace and quiet of our town been rudely broken, by day and by night, bv the tramp,tramp of the armed ne.ro coiner. - lue jail fronts the Public Square, and about i went} yards distant from is a stone wall, upon which is erected an iron railing enclo? sure. The jail and this wall is one of the boundaries of the Public Square. The space immediately in trout of this A ali is a toorongo fare. In t>>e day time sentinels are posted at the door of the jail oim; at muht, in thu thor? oughfare also, very mach to the annoyance of the people. Governor Scott told Bonham and Butler, who went to him in behalf of tba people, that he had not authorized the formation of a com? pany of militia, but thu he had authorized the formation of a guard for the arm?; he also said that thc arms wm tor the USP of the whites as well as blacks. Ballenger, who styles D tinsel I captain, says he was authorized to raise a company, and that the arms are for the negroes exclusively. One thing is certain, that up to this writing no white utan has been allowed any put or lot in the?e arms. For my part, 1 am thoroughly convinced that these arms are tot the use of the negro as only, and that the negro guard is for general police pur? poses, la other words, that the civil authority is to be superseded by the military power. On Saturday last six boys, the youngest six and the eldest thirteen years old, sat upon the wail described above, outside of the railiL'g at a place common to all ages a Jd race.-. Iiume diately in front of the jail door about twenty yards distant, there marched un armed neero, a sentinel on pose These boyd, m noce ut of any wrong, were suddenly alarmed by the per? emptory order of this armed negro to get down and leave or he would shoot them and this negro soldier, suiting the ?enn to tho ?ord. drew down his gun and cocked it and actually drove, them away. All ot thet-e boys descended from those who did their full duty in conquering this cou mi y from the Indians, in opening it up to civiliza? tion and the Christian religion, and io achiev? ing independence for the ' O d Thirteen. ' In the verne of some of these boys the blood of Butler and helens, of revolutionary fame, and of Perry, the hero of the battlo of Lake Ern-, IB commingled. 1'hua, in Dread daylight, and in f ime of pro fouud peace, has the brat blood of the Sooth and of the Nor Li been humiliated and tyran? nized over by the armed negro. The eople of the t?.ato have patiently, and, I may say, tamely submitted to odious and tyrannical laws, passed by a-negro Legislature and exe? cuted by Kadicai civil officers, and they are now called upon to submit to military law, en? forced by the bayonet, in the bauds of the brutal negro, headed by some mean white - men. Can the people, will the people, ought the people to stand this? Oive ns, O (io i. etreugth and courage to do oar whole du Y ?D 1 this hoar of supreme peril an i deep, deep 1 bnmiliatico. Governor Scott, bv placing armed negroes In 1 oar midst, ha? disorganized labor, inoreosed ] the insolence of the negro, broken the reis Hon of master and servant that has subsisted ' (br years! has exasperated-the-whiteB, and to } ?\ intents ani purposes has made war upon j e rights of the people, which must and will be met. It is well known here that Cain, tho mulatto legislator, said, months ago. that be 1 would not be satisfied till negro tromps were 1 qnai tered io this town; that three ot the guard 1 at the jail are worthless) eoi>s of H?rris, the negro member of tho Legislature.' It is also known that Eichelberger went to see Scott some months ago, and when he returned said that he would.have, in sixty days, a company i of negroes in our midst, armed with the best ? rifles, and that, oe me not, come bloodshed, his party was in power and in the majority, and would come ont victors. It is also wei! known here that the sheriff, a few days ago, recured a letter from the Governor, threatening to sus- i rd bim from his office and put the coroner and tbat Eichelberger is the coroner; : It is plain that this action of the Governor was taken, not in reference to the condition of our district at this time, but was resolved on long ago. If any evil flows fi om thu? action, the responsibility will pro pe dy rest with him. His Imperial Highness, under the protecting power of President Grant, plays well thc part of "Oliver Proudfute," abd if this protecting power is ever withdrawn from him,' and be is forced back upon his own manhood, he will, 1 doubt net, prove himself the veiicst " Eaehiu Maclan." I deem it a Christian dnty to remind his Highness that Cromwell, who was a truly brave man, quailed and perished away when it was writ, ''Kilhng is-no murder." . PALMETTO. ' FOURTEEN YEARS ASL Et: P. Deatto. of the Remarkable Sleeping Woman in Kentucky. Miss Sus in Caroline Godsey, the sleeping wonder, died at her mother's home, some eight miles from Hickman, Kentucky, on Wednes? day, the Hth iustant. The history ot Miss Godsey is well known to the public a statement of ber wonderful con? dition having been published extensively by the press of the United Stat as. Ai the tim? of her death, Miss Godiey was about twenty-six years ot aire, and bad been asleep, os de-enbed, about fourteen yt ara.' The existence ot this wonderful case of corf*, or preternatural dis? position to sleep, has been doubted by many, bat: the fact ia mdisputabJe. Indeed, some twelve months ago, Miss Godsey was taken to ; Nashville and other places for exhibition, bot we understand many even of the poy sieiaua of Nashville looked upon the case with suspicion. The hintory of the case is briefly : When about twelve years cf age she. was taken with a se? vere chill, and treated accordingly by her phy- . aidan. As the fever which fb?jwed ber chill subsided, she feb in a deep sleep, in win ch ? condition she has remained ever since, except at intervals. It was hfr custom at first to ; awake regularly twice in every twenty-four hours, and sit gularly. within a few minutos of the same hours each day ; but of later years Bbe awoke oftener, so much so that many con sidered it an indication of her final recovery. She won d remain awake five, ten, or, perhaps, , fifteen minutes, and gradually drop off to . aleep again. When asleep it was ntteily im- ] possible to arouse her. She never complained : of any bodily pats, though when asleep she ? was very nervous at times, and appeared to i suffsr considerably by th9 violent twitching i md jerking of ber muscles and limbs, and ber hands clenched tightly as if enduring' severe pain, but wheo awake she did not appear to < raffet except from drowsy, g ?pine inclination, i md persistent effort to cleanse ber throat of i phh-em. She generally passed into sleep 1 through violent paroxysm, which would last < perhaps five minutes, and sbe would then sleep awhile as calmly and quietly as an in- i faut. Miss Godsey was of medium sizj, and ber limb* and muscles weie well-proportioned ' md developed, and gr?w cons iderably after i her affliction. 1 Miss Uod*ey, oa the day she died, indulged in a little prophesying, which we give as re- ! lated for what it is wortb. She said "the sun j would ba a total eclipse on the 7th of August," i (this is remarkable, because parties assert that , she could have had po knowledge that this was according to calculation,) "and that the ! roo would never shine as bright after that d^y. j That this woold indicate the end of the world, which was speedily approaching;." i -Thirteen of the principal clothing houses if New York City having refused to pay an in? crease of thirty five per cent, demanded by the employees, tue latter, numbering 1500, lave struck, by order of the Tailor's Union. AEEAlltS JN TUE STATE. Fairfield. Tho Wmrieboro' News says : "Our district has been visited b> copirus rains wt'hin the past few das H. willoh greatly revived the crops. The old curu is so far none, we fear that very little pood will he effected bv the rain, but >?Mine corn and cotton will be benefitted. Oar farmers aro beglaubig to look np again." Laurens. The Lanrcnsville Herald says : "We hear of j bounteous showers ra all quarters of the dis? trict. < ;ovn and ?otton aro revived and doing weil. Tho cuttuu, ot course, has many chances to run bc?ore in the bale, and speculation ia useless at this time. Although the corn can? not be a foll yield, yet the crop of the district, with continued showers, may be still a fair one to the surface planted." (leone?. The Walhalla Courier says: ' We are reliably informed tbat individual applications for re? daction of the assessed valus of real estate in this county has-met with success. Ia every instance parties have had the valuaron abated from seventy five to one hundred per cent. In spree instances owners placed a higher value on their lands than 'be assessor, and arc wil? ling to pay on what they actually c insider their worth, win e in others the original as? sessment reached the highest market value. Applications are made, therefore, not for an abatement to the criginal assessment but to tbe extent eacu ow. er and his respective neighbors regard just and proper." Lancaster. Mi. John E. Lark, a native of Lancteter. bat now a resideut of Monroe, La., ?tas drowned recently at the latter place. The Ledger says: "Since car last issue we bava been favored ?th refreshing showers of j rai o in this immediate and other sections of I the county; bat at this writing, cannot say that the rain ha* been general. The crops bave very much revived and our plant?is wear a moro pleasant countenance. lu the neighbor? hood of Fork Hill, we learn that a heavy rain tell on last Thursday, sufficient tor all uar poses. The cora crop bas boon cut short on third, at least, by tbe protracted drought. Cotton, cultivated un the Dixon plan, has re? solved no injury." (Irangebarg. The ceusas returns tor O anseburg village foot ap as follows : Total whito males. 28?; re? mates 289; total colored males, 206; females, 257-grand total. 1036. White l?males between the ages of 6 and 16 55; white males 62. Col? ored females 57; cult red males 52. White voters. 152. Colored voters. 101. The Orangebarg Times reports the citizens of that county to be verv generally paying their taxes, li 8 aye: "at Felder's s toi e. in ?st. Matthew's Parish, oar citizens were unani njfus in pay ins: their taxes -the tuxes of many of them amounting to over $200 each. At Branchville and LL wis vi Ile a few failed to pay." The same paper says: ''We now have plenty of ran; most too late, however, to save some Se op io's corn crop J, bat which will do a won erfui sight of good for others who plant, d a little later tn the season. We have no doubt bat what a ueav* corn crop will be made in our county. Cotton and rioe are doing well." Barnwell. We get the following items from the Journal : Tho corn crop bas been so seriously dam? aged by the protracted ii rou got that scarcely half a crop will be made, ck)me fields have been so entirely parched up that the owners are cutting Town the corn and feeding it to their stock. Ia the late township elections the colored people showed quite a spirit of compromise, and in most of the townships were content (o ron ? mixed ticket, which gave the whites an equal share of the offices. - In some localities t nev expressed their preferences for white can? didates is being more intelligent sud better qualified, and elected more whites than blacks. Mies Mary Lard, of Barnwell, died on Wed? nesday morsiuif last, tn m the effects ot mir pb mo, taken by ni ist "kc for quinine.. Sh*Mnt to the dru ir store of Jenn Shuck for ten trains of quinine on tho evening before. By mistake morph it io was weighed ont instead of gamine, and tues Lard took the whole quan? tity, and did not discover ber mistake until too late. The aid of Dr. Duncan was summoned promptly, bot abo was so completely ander the effects bf the opiate that her life could not be saved. She died in a lew boors after. Georgetown. A few days ago a negro boy was caught in a thunder shower while out hunbug in the San tee countrv, and bad the stock cf bu gnu shivered by a thunderbolt, while be himself escaped uninjured beyond a mere shock which lasted for a few minut?s. The Times says: "All hearts rejoice at the showers wo have had of late, which altbon rh too late to be of much good to the highland crops, will doubtless benefit the rice crop, and we trust lt is sufficiently geneia) in the up? country to give us. some fresh water in the rivers, which are quit? salt" The same paper says: "The meeting of the Agricultural and Mechanical Societv of the dis? trict on tuesday was one of tbe most interest? ing that baa been held.since the formation of the society, and promised to be of incalculable value to our material welfare. The meeting was marked by a unanimity on the part of its members which implied earnest work in all matters of pith and moment Oat tbe subject of chief interest was that of Chin .-se labor and the attendance faller than usual to hear the interesting report of Captain Greene, lately a delegate to the Memphis Convention. Much ttat is embodied in the report has been record? ed in tbe report of the proceedings i-f the con? vention, bat from Captain Greene's stand-point ?a his suggestions are derived from informa? tion carefully collated and collected by bim. his account will be read with much pleasure by all interested. The iud .x of Chinese among ns may no longer be regarded as doubt? ful. In view of the success ot this movement we feel quite sanguino of the future of our dis? trict." Chesterfield. From the Cheraw Democrat, we take the fol? lowing : We have bad severnl fine rains during the week, and the crops are imptoving. We Learn bowever, that a great portion of the com crop is already beyond hope of recovery. The Tax Collector lias been in Cheraw three days, and bas taken in a good part of the tri? bute money. Some are waiting to hear from their appeals to Caesar, but Ca^ar takes an awful time to bear them. The following are the officers elect as far as we have learned fro n the different townships of Chesterfield : Cheraw.- Sel ec'm en-W. A. Beeton, Philip Singleton, colored. Prince Pitts, colored. Clerk-W. L. Beid. Surveyors-J. H. Ville? neuve Frank 'Capers, colored. Constable Alexander Campbell, colored. Sleerpen. Selectmen-M. C.McKinnon, Alex? ander Douglas, George Ellerbe, colored. Clerk -A. W. Ellerbe. Surveyors-B. F. Ellerba. H. B. Campbell. Constable-Bob Campbell, color? ed. Cole Hill.-Selectmen-W. B. Davie, Daniel Douglas, Levi Caasadv. Clerk-John El is. Surveyors-M P. McNair, A. M. Wilks. Consta? ble-Samuel Seilern. A serions difficulty occurred at Mount <>og ban. Chesterfield Joanty. during the recent township 3lection. During he progress ol the election, a neero walked up to Archibald Nich? olson with demonstrstions of llwbt, and told bim be was going to whip bim. Nicholson im? mediately want for bis rifle where he had de posited it, bat it bad been, removed. He then advanced with bis Knife on the negro who ran and waa pursued. At last the negro turned with a rail in hiB band and tho fight beean. While struggling with each other another negro rame ap and B truck Nicholson on the bark of the head with a euri, which put an end to thar affair. John Nicbuson the brother of Archi? bald, had followed on to prevent the fight, if possible, and made eveiy effirt to do so. He was struck m the forehead with a rock from some quarter unknown, and while binding np his wound, Archibald was there looking on. The young taen at the pol's became exasperat? ed at the conduct of these negroes and drove them away, bat did not. int< rfere with those who took no part in the fracas. Archibald Nicholson, on his way home, complained of his hort, which was not regarded as serious and after he reached home died from its efl" cts. Application was made to a magistrate for a warrant to arrest the negro who had killed Nicholson, bat he refused it. On what ground he knows best, and will probably be required to inform the solicitor. During the excitement one ot the managers. Mr. B. J. Donaldson, ran off with some of the ballot boxes, bat brough t them back again after the excitement abated. -New York and the cholera morbus are having a severe tosaeL ana the morbus is get Ling rather the better of it. PERSONAL. -Maggie Mitchell baa named her baby Far.. choD. -Olive Logas finds Grant handsome. She wanta an office, giddy thing. -Mazzioi is advised to come to this country and get elected to Gongress. -The Queen of Portugal, who is at Baden, bas the most pronounced red hair of the sea? son. -Bishop John Early, of the Methodist Church, is dangerously ill at his home in Lynch hurg, Vir?, inia. -The Prince Royal of Denmark and the Princess Louise, of Sweden, were married at Stockholm, on Thursday last. -Eugenie wauled a hotneepatbic physician, and she wanted him to come np the back stairs to spare (be feelings of the regular allopath. He refused, and Eugenie is aghast at such bold liberalism. -The Empress Bjgenie is to be received at Constantinople on a scale of extraordinary magnificence. The Beyeferbey palace, the finest and largest of the summer residences ot the Sultan, is being repaired for the occa? sion. -A young lady of Harris Conniy, Georgia, Miss Carrie A. Benning, bas in cultivation about five cres of coton, winch is the be it m the neighborhood, there being plenty of bolls on it the 20. h of June. Miss Carrie planted and worked this cotton herself, except one ploughing, and it is believed she ?ill realize three or four bales from the patch. Miss Ben? ning was wealthy before the war, but no iv she sccs the situation and it not atraid of it. - - Horace Greeley addressed a large crowd in Bichmond, Va., on Thursday, night. His allu? sions to politic ii affairs were brief. He thought that Walker's platform embodied the only true grounds of reconstruction. He is opposed to political disabilities, and advocated the protec? tion ot the interests and rights of all classed. Hedwelt upon the great material resources of Virginia-especially its unporilied supplies of j coal and iron, and its productive soil. He urged the young men of the State to remain, there being enough here for all to do. and 11 opposed the sut sut ut ion ot coolie for negio labor. i ( -The younger Grants are thus spoken of by j Long Branch letter-writer:! "At the hop in a x the Metfcon House parlor on Tuesday evening, a his son and daughter joined in the pleasures of the hour. The son is handsomer than tho j father, yet so strikingly liko him in the face t that 1 knew who the lad sos as soon as I saw ' bim-and J was not on the lookout for bim 1 either. The daughter is a quiet-mannered little girl, who dresses so modestly and becom? ingly that she would be snubbed and left in a coi ncr by the satiu-shoed, feathered and fur? belowed 1 ttle baby-belles ?ho now flock round J ber like bees around hon oj, if she chanced to t be tue daughter of the ignoble Jones. For the t little girl's own sake, I'm elad she isn't." -The irrepressible conflict between the "2 j harts and soles" of Elisha C. Spraaue and ( Amanda Craig, is not at as end. >ior is there 1 a present likelihood that it will bo at an end till ] Amanda's brown locks are as gray as those of t ber ?netent admirer. A statement has recently < been circulated in the newspapers to the effect ' thai. M- 8i?M?n? i-i u/.nni?.nn] In the judg? ment of the court at Wheaton," SnoT wouTd immediately como down with the $43,000, j oeiug tho reduced value of the affection he bad t withdrawn from the sentimental teacher of I youth at Cincinnati. The Chicago Tribune 1 says this is not true. Mr. 8prague bas appar- ' emly just awasened to the fact that this is the < grand event of his life, and ho prefers Uti gatiou, however expensive, to the endowment j of an abandoned sweetheart. So that Miss ? Amanda, instead of rt veiling in the enjoyment j of $40.000, is still left pining an 1 unconsoled. Her old lover has entered an application for a reversal ol judgment. 11 SALES OF COTTON FOB FUTURE DE- I J LIVERY. H A correspondent of the New York Journal j of Commerce inqmrefe: c Wbv is it that the prices of cotton for rc- i ture delivery are based on low middlings in- c stead of middlings as heretofore? ls it the ( purpose of owners and factors ol cotton to re- 1 duce the standard one grade? t To which the Journal replies as follows : Early last season the sales of cotton for for- t ward delivery were made chiefly of "middling." * This Jed to much trouble, as there was not [ enough of this quality to nil all the contracts, ? and to insist on specific performance was in x many coses to corner or embarrass tho seller. As a general rule lines of cotton have run un? evenly for several years, and the growers have been ot late more an: ions about quantity than c quality, the change in labor, too, affecting the , condition and classification. Later in lust se ison conttaciB wer? made for low middling ; andas more of this qual i iy was on the market their set- 1 tlemcut gavo less trouble. Early this season 1 tho New York Board of Cotton Brokers by ' resolution recommended that all contracts for ? forward delivery should bo made ' on the a basis" of the grade to be s Jd i. e., the dohv- f ery shouid be promised as an average cf the 1 q .ahtv bpecifled. For tho reasons nbove [ named, and also because of the improved ma- j chiuery which enables spinners to us J tht-lower J grades to better advantage than heretofore, ' the grade of low mid Ung bas now oeen gen- c erally adopted as the basis of sales. As cotton c now comes forward it is easier to furnish that ? average than cither strict middling or an as- { soi t men t that would average this higher grade. * I BUFFALOES OM A RAILWAY TBACK.-A cor- c respondent of the CbicAgo Iribune writes from i Sheridan, Kansas : j Vast herd of buff do graze along the line of . the railroad, and aro frequently seen from the { cars, and not unfrequemly so near that m my { aie sho' with rifles in the hands of passengers while the cars are iu motion. Yesterday we saw upwards of thirty, by actual count, but about halt a mile off. We also saw several elk and antelope und one wolf, and dined on veni- 1 sjc. and buffalo bte&k Sjmetimes a larje herd I bas been surprised near the track by a train F of cars. lue shrieking of the whistle and the rushing of the tram has pro inced such a panic of fear that tue herd bas rushed pell-mell along, iu the same direction with the train and at almost ns great speed, thus affording sp.en did opportunity to:* shooting from the cars. Io I J one eai-e thu eugine killed several which were | ' OL the track. Numerous carcasses are seen of the noble animais, which have been slaugh? tered and left lo perish along the lins of the road from Ellsworth to Sheridan Sheridan has about one thousand inhabitants, princi- ? pally transient tradesmen and hotel and board- j ing-house keepers. YELLOW FEVEK AT KEY Wzsr.-Our latest ad- } vices from Key West reported the fever as -till raging, and very fatal in its results. The Key West Desputch. of the 17th inst., says : Telegrams and letters have reached this place from some of our former residents, now a been?, inquiring if we "have faver." We an? swer yes, and add that wo now have sufficient material .or it to work upon. Unless \ our bu? siness is of such a character as to warrant the hazard of life in its pms cutioo, we advise all ot you to stay away. Some of our physicians maintain that it is not yellow fever-very well ! We agree thal jou shall name it blue, black, ?reen or white, typhoid, or any other fever, he result u death in six cases out of ten. We shall not quarrel about the name. I he mortality among tha troops in garrison is great. The Despatch says : New mounds have arisen within the past two weeks. Six coffins per day, as we are inform? ed, form part of the rations ordered and Issued f?r the troops now here in garrison. General Grant Kr fases to Eat Hu Breakfast at a Fashionable li eg ta ti? rant because He can't get a Private Room. A Washington telegram, of Thursday, to the New York Herald, says: The White House ia in a topsy-turvy condi? tion jost now, and their servants, in imitation of their master and mistress are taking a lit? tle recreation. When the President arrived this morning his reception was rather cool and Jiaheaitemn? after the lionizing at Long Branch. About eight o'clock he sallied forth, like an ordinary government clerk, in search af his breakfast. He was resolved lo patronize one of tbe fashionable establishments, probably with a view to getting a breakfast that woola remind him ia some degree of Long Brauch, rle hauled un at Walker's, wbi?b is a short dis? tance from the White House. Tbe President was oo foot and was dressed as usual In a black slab-tailed trock coat and a tall, black stove? pipe hat Going np tbe steps he looked in st the dining-room, where a gentleman was sit? ting at breakfast. Grant had a bewildered air about him, as if be bad got into the wrong mop. w .'Good morning, General," said the gentle? man at breakfast, recognizing hara. . Grant nodded mechanically and muttered something that sounded like ' ?eod morning!" ill tbe time keeping bis eyes at work, as if looking for a place to sit down. Finally be went np to the desk or tho restaurant and ac :osted the genius who ?'btkes your money." Grant. "I waut a private room and break? fast as quick as possible.'' Peter. (Eyeing the General narrowly, as if :o measure the length of his purse.) "You :an't have a private room here. sir. There's :he dining room," pointing to toe room where be gentleman already mentioned was quietly mjoying his beefsteak and e,<?fee. The President looked confused and astonish Jd at the idea of bis not being considered good orhis breakfast like any other man. He at moe turned and beat a rapid retreat out of the louse, evidently disgusted with his reception. When be bad gone, the gentleman in the dia ug room called Peter, and inquired ii he knew ?bo that person was. Peter. ' No, sn." Gentleman. "Peter, that is President Grant." Peter. "The devil, you say." Gentleman. "Yes, indeed." Peter. ' Why don't be come like a gentleman, na carriage, and not like au old shoemaker nth his Sunday clothes on 1 How did I know ie bad mou* y enough to psy for a private oom and his breakfast ?" The gentleman who seems to have teared }rsnt oat of the dining room and. per conse? quence, out of his breakfast, is a web known u di cal pohtici in and author, whe was the in t?? ?ate friend of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, ind one who has dmod and breakfasted wub erne of the great men in his day A wag who ras at band suggested that hereafter when the .'resident is lying around loose in search of his ireakfust he should have a label to his cont nth tho inscription, "1 am Grant, President of he United Stales." FINE co noir. [From the Macon Telegraph.] There has been a great deal of talk and blow tere ol late about floe cotton in this section md near F?tanla, Als., but we undertake io tay that Judge J. W. Knott has a patch of cot? on about one mile from the city, and norr nie eaidence, that bangs all the brag cotton we lear and read so much about. He has three latches of the Peeler and Moina varieties of iotton, which are exceedingly tine, the first ss patch of nearly an acre, ot the Peeler rariety, planted on t ie 15tn of May last, which nil average tour feet in height, and not ono stalk has less than one hundred bolls, blooms ind forms, and many numbering as high as hree hundred, lie used different fertilizers >n different rows in tbe patch, but the dif st^atJfl>t^pci8?^Au^ltppf'araaoc tb?*?*"r? ' The next ls a pated of several aeren of tbe lloma variety, planted in squares of about .bree feet, which is also vcty bea uni ul and ae ; vily fruited, lt was planted on the l'Jth of | Hay, and the plants though not quite so high is in the first patch, are, neveitheless, loaded vilh fruit, and will average fully as much lint : jtton per acre. Wo come now to the third and last patch, Thieu, we dare say, cannot bo boat in tho Jtate, if m tbe entire South. There is ono icre aod a half in the patch, and the cotton s of the Moina variety. It was planted on the j h of April last, ihe judge used 450 ponods , >f a mixture of fertilize? on tbe piece of j Srand-composed oi 100 pounds of Baw's wbone, 100 pounds of Perivian Gu? i?o, 100 pounds of Plaster, 100 pounds >f Soluble Pacific, and 60 pounds of tait. There is some defects in the stand, jut we never saw such cotton at this season of he year in this latitude, and nowhere did we iver see stalks more heavily fruited. We ?onnted seventy-five bolls on one stalk, and lot one ot them were smaller than a guinea )gg, and many as large as a hen egg. Ou many >f the stalks there are between three and four lnhdred bolls, blooms and torms, and on no it ak do we believe there are less than one hnn lred and fifty. Tho Judge will mike fifteen luudred pounds of Mot cotton on this patch of | rround if nothing occurs to isjuro it before licking season. It is the long staple variety if cotton, and sold in Savannah last fall at orty-four cents per pound when tbe ordinary niddlings were selling at twenty-eight cents. THICKS OP WALL-STBEET.-The New York orrespondent of the Philadelphia Ledger mles on Thursday last: Some of the gold gamblers in Wall-street nanaged to make a good deal of money last light by resorting to a trick, which quite brows the old time operations of the mock luction Peter Funks into the shade. It was ascertained, in tbe fore part >t the day, that he Cuuard^ateainer Cuba, sailing tbiumoin ng, would not take a dollar in specie, tvhere ipon the premium declined to 36?. In order o reverse this d waward movement and give bemerket a sham twist the other way. cor? am parties bad $750.000 taken from the vaults >f ono of the banks, in the shape of double ingles done up in kegs, and these were driven ip and down the street, till late in the day, as t en route to the place of shipment. Tue bait ook. nobody now could doubt that shipments vould be large, and straightway the market idvanced to 37i -an improvement :ot J per ?nt. Po op le who purchased a quat ter of a nillion or so, at tbe decline, about noon, were hus enabled to sell out at a handsome profit, ind at the same time to afford the confiding mbhc another brilliant specimen ot eharp iractico and 'he sort ot moral ideas that domi tate io Wall-street. COTTON AND THE CATEBPILLAB.-The season s upon us wneu planters b.-gin to look for tbe avages of the various enemies' of the cotton il mt. lu ibis immediate sestion the crop is iromisiue, and we have not been informed ot' my damage already done or threatening. For wo or three weeks past we have had an abun lonca of rain, and much cf the cool, cloudy, bowery weather that generally precedes tbe .dreut of the caterpillar. While we write it is aining. aud the indications are favorable for a ret spell. Our Alabama exchanges no:e the appearance ot the worm, but do not yet enr??? ele any depredations.-Columbus Sun. "^"EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER? ?ONS haring demands against the Estate of PAUL ). BEULET, late of Christ Church Parish, will pre nt the same legally attested t> JOHN ?. RITE US, ?eq., attorney at Law, athis office, No. 1 Cour t bou a e ;quare, on or before the TIBST nar OF NUVEJ?BKB text, or they will be debarred payment; and those ndebted to said Estate wid make immediate pay nent to the same. O. E HUGHES, Ex?cuter. July 2U 1, auz 2-1G, sept 1-15, oct 1-15. nov 1 S3-BATCHELOR'*! BAIE DYE.-THIS iplendld Hair Bye ls the best lu the world ; the onVy rue and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instaiita* leons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem. idles the Ul effects of bad dyes ; invigorates tai eaves me bair soft and beautiful black or brows, -old ly all Druggist* and Perfumers; and properly ipplitsl at Batchalor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond tars et. New Tor*._lyr_May 16 to- ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abusos in st dent to Youth and Early Man? nood, with the humane new of treatment and cure, lent by mall tree of charge. Address HOW ABC AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Fa. May il 3mos ?prual Batir?. ?-NOTICE -ALL PERSONS ABE HERE? BY cautioned against trading for one NOTE, dated March 3,1869, drawn by JAMES ADO ER A CO . in favor of Un. LOUfSA 8. MoCOBD, Trustee, for $7500, and endorsed orar finally to my order. And also for one CHECK on Peoples' National Bank, Charlena, for $100, drawn by ROBERT CHISOLM, Ja., Trustee, and payable to my order, as payment of both tbe above bas been stopped Angula 1 . ADQTJ -TIME T. SMYTBE. 43- CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMER FAL? CON, from Ballimore, are hereby notified that she ls Tars DAT discharging sargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves AB gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on tbe wharf at consignees' risk. MORDBCAl A CO., Angnst a_1_Agents. MW DUBING THE EPIDEMIC OF IN IEB MI TT KN Td in the West thia season, the whole im? mense stock of AYEU'S AGUE t;UBE became ex? hausted, and the prod acing power of his I A Dora to ry was found inadequate to reset the demand. Many who knew its extraordinary virtues for tbe cure of Chills and .fever, paid exorbitant prices for lt to those who were fortunate enough to have a supply on hand. Some of our neighbors paid ten dollars for a bo: Ile, while tbe regular price la but one, and assure us it waa on tbe whole tbe cheapest remedy they could buy, even at that figure. Tbey praise it for two qualities: first, that it cures, and last that it Ifiyes the health unimpaired.-Iowa Standard. angnst 3_1 ?-GHOSTS.-LADLES WHO 8EEM TO delight in resembbng these noctn nal visitors, bv plastering powder upon their pretty facea, will bs anrprifed to see how mu.-h botter and more youth? ful they look when th.-y uso MILE OE VIO. E 8. Its effect upon the akin is truly delight ul and dur? ing hot weather lt ia so cooling. Sold by all drug? gists and fancy goods dealers. August 2_1 MW WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC? TURING COMPANY.-The Board of Directors bav? ins d -c ared a DIVIDEND FOR THE PA vi YEAH OF TEN DOLL AB1* BEB 81ARE r REE OF OOV BRNMEN r TAX the same Till be paid on and alter the SECOND PBoxrato, at the office or WM. C. DCKEs A CO , No. 1 South Atlantic Wh irf. F. B. HACEEB, July 31 "sinsrB.- Secretary and Treasurer. ?.UR. F. P. SALAS HAVING MY POWER of Attorney, will act for me during my absence from tbe state. W. P. B 'LL. July 30_3_ ?.1HE NEA 1 EST, THE Q0ICRK8T AND THE CHEAPEST.- THE NEWS JOB OFFI1E, No. 119 EA - r BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment ol material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to . ?ecu<e, at the abortest ootica and in the best manner, JOB PAINTING of every descripbon. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?.ROUSE TUE SYSTEM -if IS A SAD thing to paas through life only half alive. let there are thousands whose habitual condition L one of langour and debility. They complain of no specific disease; they suffer no positive pain: but they have no relish for any tiling which affords mental or sen? sual pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow-beings. In nine ca es ont of ten this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both nurd and body. Wbcn the ?aste of nature is not supplied by a doe and regular assimilation ol the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. ? jM-~-- wsaae Sisas ssasasaasi ssssss i these circumstances of depression i neera rousing and strengthening; not merely for on hour or two, to sink afterward into a more pitiable condition than ever, (as lt assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to,) but radi ally and permanently. How ls this desirable object to be aczompliahed ? The answer ti thia question, founded on the unvary? ing experiences of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse new tigor into the digestive organs by a coarse ei HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Do not wa>te time in administering temporary rem? edies but wake the ay stem np by recuperating the lour.tain-head of physical strength and energy, the great organ up m which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support By the time that a doz n do? e s ot the great vegete ble tonic and lnvigoront have baen taken, the feeble frame of the dyapepiio will begin to feel its benign influence. Appetite will be ansiad, and with appe? tite the capacity to digest what lt craves. Persevere until the cure la complete-until healthful blood, flt to bo tbe material ol flesh and muscle,bone and nerve, and brain, fl iws through the channels of circula? tion, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been Imperfectly nouriahed. Joly 31_nae_6 MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatouiy, embracing the sub? jects : Sow to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the Canis ot Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Diseases sect anted far ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. Tasse Lectures will be for? ward ed on receipt of (aar ajjOnips, by addressing : SECBETABY BAT-XIMOEE MDSLUM OF A NATO* MY, No. 71 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 mwf lyr ?"MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE. TONIO, FEVEB PREVENTIVE.- This val? uable preparation has been in private use. for many years, and throngh the persuadion of friends, who have u ed it with tbe most beneficial results, the proprietor has been i ad need to offer it to the pab? ilo. It is warranted tocare CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei long standing, r?moving the cause and entire]; eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY TOE BLOOD, atrengthea the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ia a purely VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety. Aa a tonic MAKENGO bas no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses ia sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous euff-rer of its virtue and worth. All whotryone bottle of MARENGO will bs so much pleased with Its effect, Ibat ihey ?viii readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and minafaoturer being a native and resident of Charleston, and it is fully guaranteed to give complete and universal satis (action. NO HUMBUG. TB? IT. For sale by aU Druggist;, and by DOWIB A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD. RICH. WIN KM AN a CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LCHN, Druggist. Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and John sn eats, Charleston, rj. C. June 8 nae 3moa MW "FRESH AS A MADDEN'S BLUSH" Is the pure peachy Complexi?n which follows the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladies in So? ciety understand this. The MAGNOLI A BALM changes the rustic Coan try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any ether one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Frecklss, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it ls urti, and a genial, cultivated, fresa expression is obtained, which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty ia possi? ble to all who still invest seventy-five cants at any respectable store ant Insist on getting the MAGNO? LIA BALM. Uae nothing but Lyon's Eathairoa to dress the Hair. ?ac mwflxao Jnly26 VESSELS WANT KD TO LOAD FOR NKW YOBK B09T0N, ?PHILADELPHIA ANO BAL < IMOSH ? Cargool ready. ?pnly to ?H F. IUKE? ft no.. ? ugust 2 2 Ko. 2U Cumberland-street. EXCURSIONS! EXCUKSIO*SI THE FDIfc FAST sAILINO YACHT ELLA ANNA, th'.- "l:2ro?isnor tile .onffl, i is now ready ard prepared to mike regUhfr > mps, thou iff .rdi ;g aa oupormaltv to all who may wish to vint point, of interest tn our beau? tiful harbor. For pansage, apply to the Captain OD Union Wharf. June 21 KXCLKSlU.N ?? AROUND THK HAKIIOB. THE FINE. FAST 8AIUNO AND COM. J?y FOBTABL? appointed Yacht ELEANOR y^pvw?l retume her tripa to historio pointa ia SSC-the harbor, and will leave GoTerameLt Wharf daily at Ten 4, M. For Passage apply to IHOlTaS YODNO, December IS Captain, on board. NEW V O UK ANO CHAHLtCHTUR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR. N ? W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. . ._ TBE ?-PL?Nr>LD HTDE-WBEEL 'HTK4V1H1P CHAMPION, B. W? I OCrwooD. Commander, will sail from -Offer's oonih Wbart on SAX USDA Y. 7th August, at 6 o'clock P. Al. M&~ An extra charxe ot ti made tor Tickets pms chased on board after Muling SST" No inila of Lading aigned after the ? leam er leave?. ??7* Through Billa La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. H. L fiS" hrongb Billa of Lading given to LlverpooL mm- Marine insurance by thia Lue # >*>r cent 9S~ The steam?ra ot thia Hue ar?, flr-t class to e?ery respect, and their Tables arr -u,>r.]'wi with a? the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply io J A MO A DUE h a CO. A ?en ts, Corner Ad??"? Wbar? and fast Bav To-um ) ea- MANHATTAN to follow BATOBDAT. nth. August, at ll o'clock, A. af, AUiiUSt 2 g BALTUIUKE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1 HE STEAMSHIP FALCON, 1 Captain J D. HOBSBY, will sall fer Baitimoie on FSDJAT. Oto cf . august, at 5 o'clock P. M.,irom pi? r No. 1, Union ff naives Through Bills Lading ?lgned for all classes of Freight ta Bl ??TON, BUlLAlJlti PHIA. W1LMING 105 DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY it TRENHOLM. Augusta 6 Onion Wbervaa, FUR f II ILA o fe, Ll'H IA A.\ O BU? i UN. THE STEAMSHIP J W. FTEH , MAN, Captain W. H s sro KB. WIS - Nortt f I lau tic Whirl, OB SATURDAY august 7th. at - o'clock. For Freight cr passage apply to JOH N A. tHEO.asvrx Augnat 2_North atlantic ?turf. KO It HEH ft JU H. REO ULAR LINE E VLR Y WEDNE8DA T. PAS-AGE 120. THE SPLENDID 8TE>M<rRU> 'SARAOOBA, Captin O. K.'DO, ' WU eave Var del boral'? Wharf oa .WEDNESDAY, i:h August, 1>69, at -o'clock. July 30_BA VEN EL k CO.. Agenta, PACIFIC il AIL STEAMSHIP CORP* V~ ara J COE m.U TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CB AS QB OF SAILINO DATSt STEAMERS OF THE ABOV* line leave Pier No. 42, North airer, 12 o'clo. r^ atreet. New York, at list of every month lexeept when these dates tatt en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and ?lat connect at Panama win steamers tor Month Pacific and Central Amaneas perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th pt each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama to Australia aofl New Zealand. Steamship OUEOO N i AN leaTes Sea Francisco for China ?Ld japan Aus?bt f 1869. No California si earners touch at Havana, but gm direct from New York lo AeptowaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine aod attendaoce free. For Passage rickets or farther information aval? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wh?xi foot of Caual-street, Nottb River, Sew York. March 12 ITT_F.B. BABY,Agent FOR 8 KOIt O K TOWN j fl. C. ?i _?jT-?a? THE STEAMER EMI IB, OA PTAIN iTr^iaaaClff F. C. Lawifl, will receive freight THIS DAT, at com merci -1 Wharf, aod leav? aj?' above, on TWPSDAY Moairao, the SI instant, at I o'clock- , For engagements apply to , bHaCKELFORD k KULLY, Augnat 2 1_ No 1 Boyce'* Wharf. CHANOE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA? VTA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JAOKSG VTiLE. . - ^jctT^Jta THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS %balHa^t:AMl.B DICTATOR, Captai* W. T. SfitNaixr, will sail from Charleaton ever? Tr BSD A Y Evnrrsa, at Nine o'clock, tor toe abovt points. Connecting with the Central Railroad al Ravannar for Mobile and New Orleans, and wkh toa Elanda Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Eera, at wY?ct point aleamers connect with New Orleans Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and If ?vans. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight DI ja ule on the wbart Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at tia and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN Jt CO., Agent?. May 27_mw_?tonto *?iao''r woa*. FOR KUIsTO. lt Ot K VILLIS AND BEAUFORT. M .?rlT^a. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, ???K??S^CCaptain KENN PECK, will leave tor the above points every THUBSDAY aiOBamo, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort FBIXUX MoBiaxo, at 8 o'clock, and Edi*to at 2 P. M. JOHN rtanti-ON, June 30 w Accommodation wbart Progs, (?})rintrai5, (Ctr. JJ'UR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PH ALON '3 CHEMICAL HAlBLNYIQOBATOB AVER'S HAIR VIGOB MONTGOMERY'S HALB RESTORBE BURNETT'S COCOALNB HALL'S SICILIAN HALR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATHAIRON BARBY'S IRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA . EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELOB'S HA TR DYE HAWLEY'S HALS DYE HAMBLBTON'S HALR STAIN POMADES, PHLLOCOMES HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAY BUM. ic., ht. For sale by Dr. H. BA ER, May 8 No. 131 KEniNG-STRIF*. rji o BAKERS JU81 RECEIYEB AND FOR HALT WHOLESALE AND RSI ALL CARBONATE PF AMMONIA PRIME HOPS CREAM et TABIAS H. BAEK, Drrj^giflt, No. 181 MEETING-6TBBET. Marok 4