Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY "TELEGRAPH. 1 ' " /-* .< mm M ? NRWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Joly 81.-Colonel Moorman, a Conservativo Republican from Mississippi, bad a long interview with tho President yesterday in regard to political affaire in that Slate. The President,was informed that the only desire of the Conservative Republicans was neutrality on the part ol the administration in the pend? ing election. The President replied that be wished for the success of that party whioh would, in good faith, carry ont the Reconstruction acts, aceept the Fifteenth amendaient, and give protection to life and property in Mississippi. Ce wanted to know whether the former enemies of ibo government were actina in good faith in their present professions of loyalty, and said that this would soon be ascertained in part by the action of tbe Conservativo.. Repu bl; cane in Virginia. If they were acting in good faith, he should be &lad to baye the influence and intelimenefi of that Bta*o, and of the Sooth generally, in 'support of his administration. The President inquired of Colonel Moorman at what tune ihe Conserva? tive Republicans would nominate their candi? dates, and when informed 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 in? fluenced, more or less, hy subsequent events and i heir course of affnrs in the South. He added that be desired to sec tbe payment of the public debt secured, ano the inteerity and honor of tbe Dation rendered inviolable, and when tbis was accomplished be would bs satisfied. General Ames took his departure to-day. He will not be relieved from the command' of the Department of Mississippi. Tbe United States Treasury now contains twenty-four and a half millions in curreucy and sixty-Dine millions io com. Tbe commission for the s ttlement of the United States and Mexican claims and the boundary question, had a preliminary meeting at the State Department to-day. . During the past few days the White House has oeeu undergoing repairs. During the time the President occupied rooms in the resi? dence of Judge Dont. POLITICS IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, July 31.-John W. Jenkins, chair? man of the State Central Committee of the Wells Republican party, having written a letter to Dr. Gilmer, chairman ot the Central Com? mittee of the Walker Republican party, urging that the two parties now reunite for tbe par pose of carrying out Republican principles m the State, the latter gentleman writes a letter in reply, saying that the Walker Republicans left tbe Wells party because they were either farcud to do so or to oppose the policy cf the President. After alluding to the almost unan? imous endorsalion of Republican principles by the white men of the State, and asserting ' that the colored people whefwere misled by tho''"Wells leaders are now '.flocking by hun? dreds to the Gr ant-Walker standard," he cou hides as follows: "Yon ask for a coalition of ?fe two wings of ^^^^^^^^^|| j? the National Republican party of Virginia, representing the policy of the President and of Congre ss, and as such has no divisions to heal. To the late Wells party I have only to say, we sha il gladly welcome th m to oar ranks, for we are unwilling to deprive any class of citizens of the innumerable blessings that mast flow to Virginia from au unequivocal enforcement of those national principles of whicb President Grant and Congress are the head and front." Colonel Thomas P. Aagurt, a prominent lawyer of this city, died tbs morning. He was an officer in tho Mexican war, a colonel of the Fifteenth Virginia Confederate regiment dar? ing tho civil war, and a former State senator from this district. The Secretary of tho Treasury has ordered the Treasurer of New York to parchase $2,000,000 of bonds weekly during August, in addition to $1,000,000 every two weeks for the sinking fund. The debt statement shows a redaction of seven and a quarter millions. EUROPE* THE THUNDERER ON THE CHINESE QUESTION. LONDON, Joly 81.-Tho Times thinks the conflict of races in California cannot be solved by heavy duties on immigration or by street outrages. It isl impossible to suppose the Chinese can be kept oat ef America. Inherit? ing ancient civilization and perfect economic method, bat destitute of strength and tough? ness, and of the moral fibre which support au? thority, the Chinese may be welcomed as as? sistants in colonization, and not placed as a race likely to dominate in future. Ia tbe House of Commons to-night, Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary, said the government intended to introduce a bill concerning natu? ralization and allegiance at the next sesaior. Tho Poatmasier-General replied to the ques? tion of Mr. Basely, that the subject of cheap postage between England and America would be brought und ar the notice of the govern? ment as soon as business permitted. The House of Lords have dismissed tho appeal of Miss Sheddon, with a decision against the apr pellant. James G. Bennett, Jr., has been nominated a member of the Boyal Yacht dab. AMNESTY IN FRANCE. PARKI, July 80.-Lt is reported tho Emperor will issue a general amnesty for political of? fences on the 15th of August. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE OF GERMAN DESCENT. It is probably known io few readers, that tbe Empress Eugenie has German blood in ber veins. Gajtave B?sch, a German tourist traveller, who generally manages to scrape up all the interest i ii tr and piquant items of gossip in bid wanderings, has lately been through Spain. Ia one of Lit totters to an Austrian paper, be says J In Maliga, runny years ago, there lived a poor Germ un toy dealer, who bad % very beautiful daughter, to whom tbs third seri of Count Mon?jo, a welthy Andalusian, began to make love. Tbis toj dealer's beautiful daughter was as sensible as she was beautiful, however, and repelled the advanees of th? ?roung count, saying, ..wimont marriage, no ovo." Ihe yoong count was, however, really in love with the poor girl, and. ia apite ot the opposition ot bi? fsther sod his whole family, he married ber. The o?d count waa enraged aa this, withdraw CTsry income from his son and tho married hie of tb? yoong couple was at drat very gloomy. Bat tho young countess had f ?rtune; tho two oidor brothers of her hatband died and the latter became tho heir to the title and noseessions of hui rich father. The daughter of this poor German girl is the JlHprtm Ot th? French, th? wife ct Loni? Mapotooo. ' o ii i JO ii -Mr. Jo?eph Gndgen, a wealthy and pr om i - sont cttuwa ?f yaHneomUi M*th Carolina, about eoven miles from Asheville, ? ?mundo od Bund ay by hanging. ' TEE Ena EEI EI.I> O UTE A GE. A Mee Ciato of A rtUirs. An Edgefield correspondent oi tho Augusta Constitutionalist writes to that paper, ut:dor date of July 27, giving tho following account of tho invasion of EJgeflold by Scott's negro militia : Ou Thursday, late in the evoning Iwohau dredaud forty Winchester rifles, uudei tho es? cort of abo'it thirty armed negroes, arrived in our town, Sooio disraiiCn in advanoo sf4Va escort, mounted on a gallant stee?, ?ashed a lutlo man of whno complexion. l?>o> <UK as ox cited as a pig at slop tim?..; nox; rode all abreast four Northmen, evidently having no munie in their souls; and far in the rear, hear? ing a close resemblance to a demoralized strag? gler, suddenly convoi ted into a hieotis. bloat? ed, brutal bummer, marched Eichelberger. The arms were deposited in tho jail, tho rt Into {allor ordered out, and tho sheriff, it is said, ias been ordered to appoint a negro jailer. A goa d, entirely of nom oes, w is immediately formed, mounted end seuttuels posted. J hua has the oeace and quiet of our town been rudely broken, by dav and by night, bv the tramp, tramp of the armed nero soldier. The jail fronts- UierTublic Square, and about twenty yards distant from it is a stone, wall, upon which is erected au iron railing enclo? sure. The jail and tbjs Wall is one of the borndanes of tho Publio Square. The t-pace immediately in iront of tim Miali ts a thorough*, fare. In the day time sentinels are posted at tho door of tho jail o.jiv ; at muht, in this thor? oughfare also, very much to tho annoyance of tho people. Governor Scott told Bonham and Butler, who went to him in behalf of tha people, that he had not authorized the formation of a com? pany of militia, but that he had authorized the formai ion ot a guard for the arm*; he also said that the aims wt ri tor the use of the whites as well UH blacks. Ballonger who styles mmscH" capt am, says he was authorized to raise a company, and. that the arms aro for the negroes exclusively. One thing is certain, that.up to this willing no white mau han been allowed any pal t or lot in the*e arms. For my part, 1 am thoroughly convinced that these arms are for the use of the negroes only,and that the negro guard is for. general police pur? poses, in 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 wall described above, outside of thc railing at a place common to all ages aid races. Imme? diately in front of the jail door, about twenty yards distant, there marched un armed negro, a sentinel on post. These boys, innooent of any wrong, wera fucldeuly alarmed by the per? emptory order ot this ai med negro to get down and leave or he would snoot them, and this negro soldier, suiting the HOI ian to the ?vord. drew down his gun and cocked it and actually drove them away. All ol these boys descended from those who did their full duty m conquering this country from the Indians, in opening it up to civiliza? tion and tho Christian religion, and in achiev? ing independence for tho ''Old Thirteen. * In the veins of some ot these boys the blood of Bntler and f tokens, of revolutionary fame, and or P ri y the hero of the battl? of i ake Erie, is commingled. J bus, in broad daylight, and in timo of pro? found peace, has the bret blood of the South and of the Nor tu been humiliated and tyran? nized over by the armed negro. The coulo of the Si ato have patiently, and, I may say, tamely submitted to odious and tyrannical laws, passed by a negro Legislature and exe? cuted by Krdical civil officers, aud they are now called upon to submit to military law, en? forced by the bayonet, iu the bauds of the brutal negro, headed by some mean white mefi. Can the people, will the people, ought the peo ole to stand this ? Give us, O Go 1, strength and courage to do our whole dn y in this hour of supreme peril and deep, deep humiliation. Governor Scott, by placing armed negroes In our midst, has disorganized labor, increased St?idi^^^^^^ ?istoY for year's has exasperated the whites, and IQ all intents-and purposes has made war upon the rights of th? people, which must; a id "Viii be met. It is well known here that Cain, the mulatto legislator, said, months ago that he would not bo satisfied till negro tro.>ps were quartered in this town; that three ot the guard at the jail are worthless f-ons of Harris, the negro member of the Legislature. Ii 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 of negroes in onr midst, armed with the best rifles, and tbet, cc mo riot, come bloodshed, his party was in power and in the majority, and would come out victors. It is also wei: known here that the sheriff, a few days ago, received a letter'from the Governor, threatening to sus? pend bim from his office and put the coroner in, and that Eichelberger is the coroner. It is plain that this .action of the Governor was taken, not in reference. to the co?dition of our district at this time, hut was resolved oh long ago. If any evil flows from this action, the responsibility will properly rest with him. His Imperial Highness, under the protoctirg power of President Grant, plays well thc part of "Oliver Proudfute," and if this protecting power is ever withdrawn from him, and he is forced back upon his own manhood, ne will, 1 doubt nr-t, provo himself the veriest M Eachin alacian." I deem it a Christian duty to remind his Highness that CromweUa who was a truly brave man, quailed and perished away when it was writ, ''Killing is no murder." PALMETTO. FOURTEEN TEARS ASJLE?-E. . TM Death of tho Remarkable Sleeping Woman in Kentucky. Miss Susan Caroline Gcdsey, the sleeping wonder, died at her mother's home, s urala eight miles from Hickman,' Kentucky, rn Wednes? day, the 14th instant. The history of Miss Godsey is well kuown to the public, a statement of her wonderful con? dition havmg been published extensively by the press of the United States. At the time of ber death, Miss God*ey was about twenty-six years ot age, and bad been asleep, as described, about fourteen ye. a ra? : The existence ot this wonderful case of coma, or preternatural dis? position to Sleep, bas been doubted by: many, but the fact is indisputable. Indeed, some twelve months ago, Hiss Godsey was taken to Nashville and other places for exhibition, but we understand many even ot tho physicians of Nashville looked upon the case With suspicion. The history of the case ia briefly : When ?boat twelve years cf age she was taken with ? afir vere chill, and treated accordingly by her phy? sician. AS the fever which followed her chill subsided,, she feb ina deep sleep, tn whnh condition She/has remained ever ames, except at intervals. , Ir was hf r custom st first to awake regularly' twice in every twenty-four hours, and sh gularly. within a few minutes of the same hours each day; but nf later years she awoke oftener, so muon so that many con? sidered it an indication of her final recovery. She woii d romain awake five, ten, or. perhaps, fifteen minutes, and gradually drop off to sleep again. When asleep it was utterly ira possible to arouse her. She never complained of any bodily pats, though when asleep she was very nervous at times, and appeared to suffer considerably by tbs violent twitching and jerking of her muscles and limbs, and ber bands clenched tightly as if enduring sever? pal?, but when awake she did not appear to suffer except from drowsy, g ipkig inclination, Md persistent effort to cleanse ber throat or {?hlicm. She generally p&sse? into sleep brough violent paroxysm, which would le? perhaps five minuted, and abe would then sleep awhile ss calmly and quietly as Mk in? fant. Mies Godsey waa of medium siaw, and ber limbs and muscles weie wen-proporturnea Sad developed, and grew eonsMeranly after er affliction. Hiss iiod?ey, on the day she died, indulged in a hitie prophesying wu?ot? we give aa re? latad for what it ts worth. She ?aid "tbs ann would be a tstal eclipse pp the 7th of August," (OH? ia remarkable, because pattie? assert that she could have had no knowledge that this was according te calculation,) "and that the sun would never ?hin? as bright after that d . y. That thia would Indicate tbs) ?nd of tb? world? which was speed?v approaching." -Thirteen of the principal clothing houses of New York City having refused to pay an in? crease of thirty ir? cor cont, demanded by the employees, tn? latter, num orrin? Ufa), hat? ?track, by order of th? Tailer's Unka. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. Fairfield. Tho WinuBboro* N*ws sayB : "Our district has boen visited tn copious rains wi'hin the pant few davs, winch greatly revived the crops, rho old corn is so far cone, we fear, that very little (rood will be efleoteo bv. tbe rain, but vonng corn and cotton will be benefitted. Oar farine rs aro beginning to look np again." Laurena. Tho Laurensvillo Herald says : "We hear of bounteous showers in all quarters of the dis? trict. Corn and cotton are revived and doing well. The cutten, of course, has many chancos to rnn bet?re in tho bale, and speculation is useless at this time. Although, the corn can? not be a foll yield, yet the crop ot tbe district, with cont inned showers may be still a fair one to the surface planted." Cconee. The Walhalla courier say?: '-We aro reliably informed that individual applications for re? duction of the assessed valu? of real estate in ' this county has met with success. In every instance parti?s bave had the1 valuation abated from seventy five to one hundred per cent; In some instances owners placed a higher value on their lauds than he assessor, and are wil? lina , to pay1 on what they actual Iv o insider their worth, while, in others -the original as? sessment, reached the highest maaket value. App'ioiitiohs are mide, therefore, not for an ubatemon: to the criminal assessment, but to the extent eacn owner and his respective neighbors regard Jnst and proper." Lancaster. Mr. John E. Lark a nat vo of Lane ?ster, bat now a n-sident of Monroe, Lo., ?vas drowned recently at the latter place. The Ledger says: "Since our last i*suo we have been favored ?th refreshing showers of ram in this immediate and o'ther sections of the countv; but at this writing, cannot say that the rain ha* been general. Tbe crops bave very mucb revived, and our plauters wear a more pleasant countenance. In, tue nuRhbor bood of Fork Hill, we learn that a heavy ram tell on last Thursday, euffioi?ut for all pur? poses. The oom crop bas boen cut sh-rt, on - third, at least, by ?bo protracted drought. Cotton, cultivated on the Dixon plan, has rc eeived nd injury." llranjcburg. The census rel urns tor O.aneeburg village foot up as follows : Total white males. 261; le? mme* 289; total odored males, 206; females, 257-grand total. 1036, White lema los between tho ages of 6 and 16 55; white males 62. Col? ored females 57; cob red males 52. White voters. 152. Colored voters, 101. The Orangeburg Timos reports the citizens of that county to be very generally paving their taxes. It says: "At Felder's stoie, in tit. Matthew'^ Parish, our. citizens were unani? mous in paying their taxes -tbe taxes ot many of them amounting to over $200 each. At Branchville and Lcwisvillo a few faded to poy." The same paper says: "We now have plenty of ra n: must too late, however, to save some Seopte's corn crops, but which will do a wou erfni sight of good for others who plant, d a little later in the season. We have no doubt bot what a heavy corn crop will be made in our county. Cotton and rice are doing well." Barnwell. We got the following items from the Journal : The corn crop bas been BO seriously dam? aged by the protracted drought tbat scarcely half a crop will be made. Home fields have been so entirely parched np that tbe owners are cutting ?own the corn and feeding it to their stock. In Ute late township elections the colored people showed quite a spirit of compromise, and in moat of the townships were content to ron A mixed tioket. which gave the whites an equal share of the offices. In some localities t ho v expressed tbeir preferences for white can? didates HS being more intelligent and hotter qualified, and elected mm? WIU?M tuou tilauas.. Miss Marj Lard, of Barnwell, died on Wed? nesday morning last, fix m the effects ol mor? phine, taken by mistnke for quinine. Sue Bent to che drug store of John, 3. Shuck for ten grams of quiuine on the evening before. By mistake morphine was weighed ont instead of quinine, and Hiss Lard took the whole quan? tity, and did not discover ber mistake until too late. The aid ot Dr. Duncan was summoned promptly, but she was so completely under the effects of the opiate that her life could not be taved. She died in a lew hours after. Georgetown. A few days ago a negro boy was caught in a thunder shower while out bunting in the San? te? country, and had the stock of hts gnu shivered by a thunderbolt, while be himself escaped uninjured beyond.a mere shock which lasted for a few minutes. 4, The Times says: "All hearts rejoice at the showers we have had of late, which althou di too late to be- of much good to the highland crops, will doubtless benefit'the rice crop; and we trust it is sufficiently gent i al in the up? country to give us some fresh water in the rivers, which, are quite salt." The same paper says: "The meeting of tbe Agricultura?and Mechanical Societv of the dis? trict on tuesday was one of tbe most Interest? ing that has been held since the formation of the society, and promised to be of incalculable vaine to our material welfare. : Tbs meeting was marked by a unanimity on the part of its members which implied .-earnest work io all matters of pith and moment. But the subject cf chief interest was tbat of Chin se labor and the attendance fuller than usual to hear the interesting report of Captain Greene, lately a delegate to the Memphis Convention. Much tbat is embodied in the report has been record? ed in the report of the proceedings i.f tho con? vention, but trom Captain Greene's stand-point os his suggestions are derived- trom informa? tion caretullv collated and collected by bim. his account will be read with much pleasure by all interested. Tbe influx. of Chinese among nd may no longer be regarded as doubt - ral. In view of the success ot this movement wo feel quite sanguine of the future of our dis? trict." Chesterfield. From the Cheraw Democrat, we take the fol lowing : We have had several fine rains during the week and the crops are improving. Wo learn however, that a great portion of tho corn or op is already beyond hope of recovery. The Tax Collector bas been in Cheraw three days, and bas taken in a good part of tbe tri bute mspev. i Borne are waiting to hear from their appeals to Cosar. but Caesar takes an awful t ime to hear them. The following are the orri eera elect as far as we have learned fro tu tbe different townships of Chesterfield : Clieraw.-Selectmen-W. A. Benton, Philio Singleton, colored, .Prise* Pitt?, colored. Clerk-W. L. Reid. Surveyors-J. H. Ville neuve Frank Capers, colored. 1 Constable Alexander Campbell, colored.' ^ ' ' * Steerpen. St??octmen-N. O. McKtunon, Alex? ander Douglas, George Ellerbe, colored. Clerk -A. W. EHerbe. 8urvevors-B. F, Kderb j, H. B.Campbell. Constable-Bob Campbell, color? ed. Oc1* B&t - Sotfl^mmi-\V Tl. Tiavia Tunw. Douglas. Levi Csaaadv. Clerk-John Elis. Surveyors-M P. McNair. A. M. Wilks. Consta? ble-Samuel Sillero. A serious difficulty occurred at Mount frog bun, Chest erfield Jonnty. daring the recent township election. Daring be progress of tbe election, s netrrc walked np to Archibald Nich? olson wu b d >mou8tritions of fight, and told him be wss gotos to whip bim. Nicholson im? mediately went lor bia rifle where he had de posited lt, but lt had been removed. He then advanced with bis unite on the negro, who ran sud was pursued. At last the negro turned with s rail tn his hand and the fight betraft' While etrugglin * with each other another negro came up and a?nek Michelson ot? the bask of the hoad with a gun. which put an sod to that f#dr? John ftioooleon tbs brother of Archi? bald, had fellowed OB to ardent the tight, if ] possible, and made every eff ?rt to flo so. Hs j waa struck in tbs forehead with a rock from sums quarter unknown, and while binding up bis wound. Archibald wa? there looking on. Tbs young naen at the pol's became exasp?r?t? ed at tbs coodoet of these negroes and drove them swsy, but did sot interfere with those whs took no part in the fracas. Archibald Nicholson, on hts way home, complained of bia birt, wh?eb was not regarded as serious sod siter hs reached home died from ita eff ete. Applieatios waa mads to s magistrate for a warrant to ortest tba negro who hod killed Nicholson, but he refused ii. On what ground he knows lissi, sod Will probably be required to inform the solicitor. Dnring tho excitement ono Ot the managers, Mr. B. J. Donaldson, ran Off with some Ot the ballot boxes, but oronga t thon beek aram attar the exaltemeat abated. 1-?????> .ca -. -Kew York and th? ebojsra morbus ar? bavins; s severe tnasal ano the morbus ia get? ting father tb? better of it. FERSOJSAI,. -Haggle Mitchell haa named ber baby Fan? chon. . -Olive Losan finds Qrant handsome. She wants an office, giddy thing. -Mazzini is advised to come to this country and got elected to Congress. -The Queen of Portugal, who is at Baden, bas ibo most pronounced red hair of tho sea? son. -Bishop John Early, of the Methodist Church, is dangerously ill athis home in Lynoh h?***? Virginia. -Tho Prince Royal of Denmark and the Princess Louise, of Sweden, were married at Stockholm, on Thursday last. -Eugenie wanted a homeopathic physioian, and Bbe wanted him to come up tbe back stairs to spare Ibo feelings of the regular allopath. He refused, and Eugenie is aghast at such bold liberalism. -The EmpresB Eugenie is to be received at Constantinople on a scale of extraordinary "magnificence. Tbe Beyelerbey palaoe, tbe finest aud largest of tho summer ' residences ot the.Sultan, is being repaired for the occa? sion. " ate -Ajroung lady of Marris County, Georgia, Miss "came A. Benning, bas in cultivation about five ores of cotton, whiob is the beat in the neighborhood, there being plenty of bolls on it tho 20; ti of June. Miss Carrie planted and worked this cotton herself, except one ploughing, and it is believed she ?rill realize three or four bales from the patch. Miso Ben? ning waa wealthy before the war, but now she sees the situation and ia not afraid of it. - - Horace Greeley addressed a large crowd in Richmond, Ya., on Thursday night. His allu? sions to politic ii affairs were briet Ho thought that Walker's platform embodied" tbe on Jv true grounds of reconstruction. He is opposed to political disabilities, and Advocated tbe protec ti 'ii of the interests and rights of all classes. Hedwelt upon tne;great material resources of Virginia -especially ita unparalled supplies of 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 opposed the suL salution ot coolie for negro labor. -The younger Grants are thus spoken of by Long Branch letter-writer: "At tho bop in a the .stetson House parlor on Tuesday evening, bis son and daugbter joined in the pleasures'of the hour. The son is bau (-'isomer than the father, yet so strikingly like bim in tho face that I knew who the lad was as soon as I saw bim-And I was not on the lookout for him either. Tbe daughter is a qui et-mannered little girl, who dresses so modestly and becom? ingly that she would be snubbed and left in a corner by the satin-ahoed, feathered and fur? belowed little baby-belles who now Hook round ber like bees around hooey, if she chanced to be the daughter of the ignoble Jones. For the little girl's own sake, Tm glad she isn't." -The irrepressible conflict between the "2 harts and soles" of Elisha C. 8pra?ue and Amanda Craig, is not at an end. ?or ia there a present likelihood that it will be at an end till Amanda's hrnwn lnok? o re as grav as those of ber ancient admirer. A statement has recently been circulated in the newspapers to the effect that Mr. S prague had acquiesodd in the judg? ment of thc court atK Whouf oh,- .i>nd would immediately como down with tho $40,090, being the reduced value of the affection he had withdrawn from the sentimental teacher of youth at Cincinnati. Tbe Chicago Tribune says this ia not true. Mr. Sprague bas appar? ently jost awakened to tbe fact that this is the grand event of bis life, and he prefers liti? gation, however expensive, to the endowment of an abandoned sweetheart. So that Miss Amanda, instead of rt veiling in the enjoyment ! of $40 000. is still left pining an i unconsoled. Her old lover has entered an application, for a revet sal o 1 j udp; m en t. SALES OF COTTON FOR FUTURE DE? LIVERY. A corree pondent of tbe New York Journal of Commerce inquire*: Whv ia it that the prices of cotton for fa rare delivery are based on low middlings in? stead ol middlings aa heretofore? la it tbe purpose of owners and factors o? ootton to re? duce the standard one grade? To which tbe Journal replies as follows: Early last season tbe sales of cotton for for? ward delivery were made chiefly of "middling." Thia led to much trouble, as there was. hot ?nougb of this quality to AU all the contracts, and to insist on specific performance was m many case;? to corner or embarrass the seller. As a general rale lines of ootton bave run au evenly for several years, and the growers have been ut late more am ions about quantity than quality, the ohange in labor, too, affecting the condition and classification. Later ?D last season contracts were made for low middling ; andas more of this quality was on tbe market their set? tlement gave leas trouble. Early this season the Mew York Board of Cotton Brokers by resolution recommended that ali contracts for forward delivery should be made ('on tbe basis" of tbe grade to be sold L e., the deliv? ery shoutd be promised as an average cf tbe quality specified. For the reasons above named, and also because of the improved ma? chinery which enables spinners to us J the lower grades to better advantage than heretofore, the grado of lbw mid ling baa now been gen? erally adopted aa the basis of sales. As cotton now comes forward it ia easier to furnish that average than either strict middling or an as? sortment that would average this higher grade. ? Burr ALOES OK A RAILWAY TRACK.-A cor? respondent of tba Chicago Tribune writes from. Sheridan, Kansas : Vast herd of bufftlo grase along the line of tho railroad, and art? frequently seen from the oars, and not unfroquently so near that m .ny are abo with rifles in the hands of passengers while the ears aro in motion. Yesterday we Baw upwards of thirty, by actual count, but about bait a mile off. - We also saw several elk ?B?? ftr??lopt?, asd cac "?olf, and dined on veni 900 and buffalo steak Sometimes a lar*e herd bas beeu surprised near the track by a train of oars. Tho shrieking of the whistle abd tbe ruahiug of the tram has produced snob a panic of fear that the herd has rushed pell-mell along, IQ the some direotion with tbe train and at almost, as great Breed, thu? affording sp.en iid opportunity for shooting from the oars, lo sue cat>e the eugine killed several whiuh were ot. the track. Numerous earoassas are seen of the nobie animai a, which have been slaugh? tered and left to perish along the line of the road from Ellsworth to Sheridan Sheridan bas about one thousand inhabitants, princi? pally transient tradesmen and hotel and board? ing-house keepers, YaXLOW FSTKB AT Ks? Wear.-Our latest ad? vices from Kev West reported tbs fever as till raging, and very fatal in its resalta. The Key West Despatch, of the 17th inst,, says : Tstognras ?s5 tetters have reached this place frota some of our tonner residents, now absent, inquiring if we "bare fever." We an? swer yes, abd add that wo now have sufficient material .or lt to work noon. Unless ?our bu? siness ii of Buch a chara o er a? to warrant tbs hasard ot ?ifs ni its prosecution. We ?uv we U& ot you to stay away. Borne of our puymcians HstiMsitt that it ts not yellow fever-very we 111 We scree that yost shall, ?ans it blue, Meokv green or white, typhoid, or auy other fever. The result in death fa six esses out of Wo. We ?ball not quarrel about the name. The mortality among the troops in garrison ia great. Tb? Daapatoh says : fWi?s trsofes now hare te gentses,A . tff?*. mis u it HIM <u A. rn tum* un r. General Grant tc ?fuses to Kat Hie BrealKX*:iHt at a Fashionable ltestau rant because He can't get a Privat? noona. A Washington telegram, of Thursday, to the Now York Herald, saya: Tho White Honae is in a topsy-turvy condi? tion just now, and their servants, in imitation of thuir master and mistress aro taking a lit? tle recreation. When the President arrived this morning bis reception was rather cool and dishorn (.felling after tho li inizing at Long Branch. About cn; hi u'ciook he sallied forth, like an ordinary government clerk, in search of bis breakfast. He was resolved to patronize one of tbe fashionable establishments, probably with a view to getting a breakfast that would remind him iu some degree of Long Branch. He hauled up at Walker's, whi-h is a short dis? tance from the White House. The President was ou foot and was dressed as usual in a black slab-tailed frook coat and a tall, black stove? pipe hat Going up the steps he looked in st the dining-room, where a gentleman was sit? ting at breakfast. Grant had a bewildered air about him, is if he bid got iuto the wrong shop. u J "Good morniBK/.Uspcraju'* said tbe gentle? man at breakfast, recognizing him. Grant, nodded mechanically and muttered, something that son lided like 1 Good morning," all the timo keeping bis eyes at work, as if looking for aplace to sit down. Finally be went up to the desk of tho restaurant ana Ac? costed the genius who "takes your money." Grail. "I want a private room and break? fast as quick as possible." Peter. (Eyeing tbe General narrowly, as if to meaauro tbe length of his purse.) "You can't have a private room here, sir. There's the dining room." pointing to the room where the gentleman already mentioned was quietly enjoying his beofsteak and e >ffee. The President looked confused and astonish? ed at tbe idea of his not being considered good for his breakfast like any other man. Ile at once turned and beat a rapid retreat out of tbe house, evidently disgusted with his reception. Wbon be bad gone, the gentleman in the din? ing room oalled Peter, and inquired it he knew who thai person was. Peter. * No, sit." Gentleman. "Peter, that is President Grant." Peter. "The devil, yon say." Gentleman. "Yes, indeed." Peter.. ' Why don't be come like a gentleman, in a carriage, and not like au old shoemaker with his Sunday, clothes on 1 How did I know he bad mom y enough to pay for a private room and his breakfast ?" Tbe gentleman who seems to have ecared Grant out. of tbe dining room and. per conse? quence, out of his breakfast, is a web kn wu Radical pohtici ?n and author, whe was the inti? mate fnend of Presidents Pierce andBuobaoau, and one who bas dined aud breakfasted wich some of the great mervin bia day. A wag who was at band puggested that hereafter when the President is lying around loose in searob of bis breakfast he should have a label to bis coat witb the inscription, "1 am Grant, President of the United States." F1NEI COTTON. [From the Macon Telegraph.] There has been a great deal of talk and blow here ot late about fine cotton in this section and near ? ufaula, Alu.? but we undertake to say tb.it Judge J. W. Knott bas a patch of cot? ton about one mile from the city, and narr bis resideuce, that bangs all the brag cotton wo hear and read so muob about. He has three patches of the Peeler and Moina varieties of cotton, which are exceedingly line. Ibo Art i* a patch of nearly an a ore, ot the Peeler variety, planted on tue 15lh of May last, whiob will average tour feet? in height, a? I not one nt oil* tao mae man One hundred Dolls, Wuouw and forms, and many numbering as higb as three hundred. He used different fertilizers on different rows- iu tbe patch, but the dif exenoe in the size and'appearance of tbe ootton ia scarcely perceptible. . ' .' The next is a patch of several acre i of tbe Moma variety, planted in squares of about three feet, which is also veiy beautiful and heavily fruited, lt was planted on tbe 10th of May, and the plants though not quite so high as in the first patch, are, nevettheless, loaded with fruit, and will average fully as much lint ootton per acre. We oome now to the third and last patch, j which, we dare say, cannot be beat in the State, if in the entire South. There is one acre and a half in the patch, and the cotton is of the Moina varie t}. lt was planted on the 5?h of April hist, i he judge used 150 pounds of a mixture of fertilizer? on tbe piece of 6round-composed of 100 pound* of Ba w's awbone, 100 pounds of Peruvian Gu? ano, 100 pounds of Plaster, 100 pounds of Soluble Pacific, and SO pounds of Halt. There is some defects in the stand, but wo never saw snob ootton at this season of the year in tl.is latitude, and nowhere did we ever see stalks more heavily fruited. We counted seventy-five bolls on one stalk, and not ona of them wars smaller than a. guinea egg, and many as large as a hen egg. Ou manv of the stalks there are between three and four hundred bolls, blooms and forma, and on no Blain do we bali?ve there are less than one hun? dred and fifty. The J tulga will make fifteen hundred pounds of liut cotton on this patch of ground if nothing occurs to injure it before picking season, ft is the long staple variety of cotton, and sold in . Savannah last fall at forty-four cents per pound when the ordinary -middlings were selling at twenty-eight cents. -if. , m? II a - TUCKS OF WAIX-STBEET. -The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes ou Thursday last: Some of the gold gamblers in Wall-street managed to make a good deal of money last night by resorting to a trick, wbioh quite throws the old time operations of the mock auction Peter Funks into the shade. It was ascertained, in tbe fore part it tbe day, that tbe Cunard steamer Coba, sailing this morn? ing, Would not take a dollar in specie, where? upon tbe premium declined to 86$. lu order to reverse this d wo ward movement and give the market a shearn twist tho other way. cer? tain parties bad $750,000 taken from the vaults of one of the banks, in tbe shape of double eagles done up in kegs, and these were driven np and down the street, till late in the day, as if en route to the place of shipment. Tbe bait took, nobody now could doubt that shipments Would belarge, and 'straightway the market advanced to 872 -an improvement ot ,| per cent. People who. purchased a quarter of a million or so. at the decline, about noon, were thus enabled to, 8eU out.aft a - handsome profit, and at thc same time to afford the confiding public another brilliant specimen --ct sharp practice and 'he sort ot moral ideas that domi? nate in Wallstreet: . ; 1 <ss>-??-e? 11 - - COTTON AND THE CATEBPIELAB.-The season is upon us WOOD planters b jgin to look for tbe ravages cf th? various enemies of the cotton t?ant. In ibis immediate aeotlon the crop is promisins, and we bave not been informed of any damage already done or threatening. For two or three weeks past we bave had an abun? dancia of rain, and muob cf tbe cool, cloudy, showery weather that generally precedes the advent cf the caterpillar. White we write it is Joining, sud tbe indications are favorable for a wet spell. ? Our Alabama exchanges no: e the appearance ot the worm, but do not yet chron? icle any depredations.-Columbus Sun. HOT EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER. SONS baying demands against the Estate of P^TJL P. BEWLEY, late of Christ Church Pariah, will pre? a nt Ute same legeily attested t > JOBN B. BTVBas, Baa,, attorney at Law, athis office, Mo. 1 Courthouse Penare, on or before ibo ?A* cir Kevmotsa next, or they will be debarred payment; and those indebted to said Batata Wld make immediate pay? ment te the sama. r? O. B RUO HES, Kx?eutor. July ? 1. aug a-ia. seat 1-15, oct 1-15. nov 1 S3-BATCHELORS HAIR BYE .-?-TH IB splendid ?air Dye ls th* beat fa the world; the only trae sad perras* Dye; harmless, reliable, bastante* 'ascer- ; no dlaappoisbetmt] ne ?MSct?ofts ?a*s; ??sr .Ales the Bl effects et bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black Or brown, fold 1 y aU Druggie* and Perfumers; and properly ! applied at Batabei?*r*s Wig Factory, No. - Bond .atmt. Wsw Bork. \n.v, *.* ?. Sar ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THB BtMnand Abuses incident io Youth and Baily Ma? hoot; with thehamaaa wsw af tresta***! and snit, MB* by ifcsfl rtwe of ebasgs. Address BOW ARD AB SOC?AXTOK. W* 9. Pail**o?phte, Pa. May SI 3m oa ?Special fflottrrs. ?-NOTICE -ALL PEHbONS ABE HERE? BY cautioned against trading for one NOTE, dated Mureil 8,1869, drawn by JA M ftR A no ICK A 00 in fiivor of Mrs. LOUIHA 8. MoOORD, Truatoe, for $?600, and endorsed over fl ?all v to my order. And also for one CHECK on Peoples' National Bank, Charleston, for $100, drawn by RCBuRT OHI?OLM, JB., Trastee, and ptyable to my order, as? payment of both tbe above has been stopped August 2 1 aUOU UNE T. LMYfBE. AST CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FAL? CON, from B&l??tcrc, are hereby noUA^d that ?be is Tms DAV discharging cargo st Tier No. 1, Union Wbarve*. All goods not taken away at sunset will remain on the wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., August 2_1_Agents. A3- DURING THE EPIDEMIC OF IN i ER MITT. NTH in tha Weat, this season, the whole im? mense stock of ATE It'd AGUE CURE became ex? hausted, and the producing power ot his Laboratory waa found inadequate to meet tbe demand. Many Who anew its extraordinary virtues for tbe euro of Chills and Fever, paid exoroitant priesa tor it to those, who were fortunate enou^a M have a supply on hand.- Nome of our nT?^bbors paid ten dollars for a bo Ile, while tho regular price ls but one, and assure us it was on tbe whole tbo cbeapest remedy they could buy, even at that ilgure. 1 hey praise lt for two qualities: first, that it cures, and lost tbat it leaves tbe health unimpaired.-Iowa Standard. August 2_ . 1 AsrGnosrs_LADIES WHO SEEM TO delight in resembbng these noctu nal visitor?, bv plastering powder upon their pretty faeep, will be surprised to see how mu -b better and more youth? ful they look when th?-y uso MUK OF VIO iE S. Its effect upon the skin ls truly deligbt ul and dur* mg hot weatner lt is so cooling. Bold by ab drug? gists and fancy good 8 dealers. A ugust 2_ 1 MW WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC? TURING COMPANY.-The Board of Directors hav? ing declared a DIVIDEN l> FOR THE PA VI YEAR OF TEN DOLLARS PER 84AHE FREE OF GOV EKNMEN1' TAX tho same will be paid on and after the SECOND PR?XIMO, at the office of WM. O. DUKEb A CO., No. 1 South Atlantic Whirf. F. B. HACKER, July 31 smw3 Secretary and Treasurer. SST MR. F. P. SALAS HAVING MY POWER of Attorney, will act for me during my absence from tue state. W. P. BALL. July 30_ 3 49-1 HE NEATEST. THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST_THE NEWS JOB QFFIHR, No. 119 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at the shortest nott oe and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giviag your orders elsewhere. , 89-ROUdE TUE BYS IE M-IT ia A BAD thing lo pass through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition U one of langour and debility. They complain of no specific disease; they suffer no positive pain: but they have no relish for anytuing which afloras mental or sen? sual pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow-beings. lu nine ca-es out of ten this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both mir d and body. When me waste or nature ls not supplied by a due and regular assimilation ol the fond, every organ ia starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does .<x>mmon^^i&?ftia?9S l'iaWl^T ! these ci^ur^8Uucea'>>?^?f^OT^aj@'r^^^^sysie?Wj necia rousing and strengthening; not merely for an hour or two, to sink afterward int? a more pitiable condition than ever, (aa lt assuredly would do if sn ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to.) but radi ally and permanently. How is this desirable object to be accompli shed ? The answer to this question, founded on the unvary? ing experiences of a quarter of a century, i? easily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive organe by a course cf HOSTETTER'? SIOMAOH BITTERS. Do not wa te time in administering temporary rem? edies but wake the system up by recuperating the ioui.tain-bead of physical strength and energy, the great organ tap >n whian all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. By the time that,? doaen doses ot the great vegete ble tonic and invigorant kavebsen taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign Influence. Appetite will be sr sated, and with a poe. Ute the capacity to digest what it craves. Persevere uhtil the cure is complete-until healthful blood, fit to bc the material ot flesh and muscle,bone and nerve, and brain, flows through the channels of circula? tion, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly nourished. July 81 nao 0 KW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Ana to. ay, embracing the sub? jects : How to Lire and What to live for ; Youan, Maturity and Old Age- ; Manhood generalis; re ?dew? ed ; the tlause ot IndtgeatioB ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases aaecuuteri for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, A?. Tasse Lectures will bo tor warded on receipt of four ?Umps, by addressing : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF AN ATO* MY, No. 74 We^t Balttmore-streer, Baltimore, Md. April 19 mwf ly r AST MARENGO_F ETER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Thia val? uable pre?ara tl on hau been in private uss for many years, and through the persuasion of friends, who have u ed lt with the most beneficial results, the proprietor t?as been I ad need to offer it to the pub? lic It ls warranted to oare CHILLS AND FEVER of bowevei long standing, removing the cause and entirely? eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce au appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a parely VKOSTABLK preparation, and so harmless that children of all age? may take it with safety. Aa a tonto M A tt?NGo bas no superior, and for debility arising from tbs effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses ia sufficient to satisfy tho moat in? credulous sufferer of ita vir tua and worth. AU who try ono bottle of MARENGO will be so muon pleased with, its effect, tbat ?hey will readily en? dorse lt, r.O HUMBUG. For evidence 01 its effl c?SSy ss5 -;- ?c ??A&SNGiO ?rctU?git, rtm'cb contain certificates of well known and respectable eluaeae. MABBNGo is a genuine southern preparation, the propriet?r and mannfaoturer being a native and resident of Charleston, and ft ta fully guaranteed to give complete abd universal sahstaotton, MO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For aale by all Druggists, and by DOWIS A MOISE, corner Meeting and Basel streets; GOOD RICB.W1NBUAN a CO., Hayns-etreet, and O. J. ?.UHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner af King and Joba mr cela, Charleston, d. 0. jasa 8 "ac amos H '.-U--1-'-T ?er "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" Is the para peachy Complexion which follows the asa of HAGA KM MAGNOLIA BALM. It ls aaa Trna gasset of Beauty. Fashlenabla Ladies la 8o elety uadarstand this. Tbs MAGNOLI A BALM changes tbs rustie Coast* try Girl into a City Balle not? naritlb/ than ?ay einer one thing. ..>. i Redoeea, Sunburn, Tao, Frsfttflee. Blotches sad all effeote of ?ba Summer aaa disappear when lt la asasV, Bad a genial, cultivated, fresa expression ts ottawa*. ?bl?h rivals tbs Bloom of Youth. Beauty is passi? ble to all who will invest stvauty-flve cants at any respectable afore asst lest?t ?a getting ?tte MAGNO? LIA BAX "4. , v ; ts* ?o*btng but Lyon's Kttbairon te dress th? Hair. Bs?. mwflreo ??ty fifi VKS?Ki.s WARTHO !'0*DFOR NKW YORK BOSTON, 'PHILADELPHIA AND BAL ' IM O KB-? ? Cargoes ready, A pply to H F. HAKE* ti Oft, J ???? 2_2_Ko. 20 Cumberland-street. KXtURSIOiS! RXCUHsiuV?! ' THE *TN'; F Aol" ' MAILING YACK ELT.* ANNA tho ^hampton O? the foil is now ready and prepared to mnki? regTTW trips, thus all'liding an opportunity i0 all Who inav wish to visit nolnts ol interest in our b">a? ? il ul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wn?r* June 'ii RECURSIONS AllOCND TIIK HARttOR, .jr-w THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND < QM /?V PORTABLY sppolnted Yacht ELKANOB ^J]p.?i'l resume her trips to historio points In -?the harbor, and will I ?.tv o Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YCONG, Dcoemoer IB Captain, on *. oard. NRW ?OKK A IV L> UIUltLlu?TOll STEAMSHIP LIKE. FUR N ?S W Y O R K. . CABIN PASSAGE tao. TBK (.PLKrir'ID RTDE-WngEL STEAM Bit? CUAHH?.i, R. W. 1OOKWOOD. Commander, will saB from -oner's nomb Whart on SAI CBDAT. 7th August, al Oo'cioeh P. M. li ty- Au ?tn charue ot $5 made for Tiokets pms chancd on board alter ?ailing 40* No Bili? ot Lading signed after the steamer leaves. jfctf Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. H. 1. 43~ i brough Billa ot Ladlug given to LivrpooL ?er Marine insurance cy i ins Lue )? i " cent. jS_- Tho .Meam?rs ot thia line ar<< Qntt.^assln every respect, and their Tables are supoiicd with aH the delicacies ot tho New York aud Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Pasnai?\ apply to JAME!- AUG* tl A CO Alienta, Corner Adder's Wbart and t>ast Bav'.rp- Uir* ) ja_- MANHATTAN t<> follow SATUBDAX. HtJa August, at ll o'clock, A. M, Auaust 2 6 BAcTlMOUF. A NU CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. , 1HE 8 TEA MSB IP FALCON, Captain J D. H o BS KT, will sall far Baltimo e on FBIDAX 6th of august, at 5 o'clock P. m. jro_ Pier No. 1, Union Wharves AsT" through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON. PHiLaJUhi PHIA. WILMING. TO> DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORIH WE8T. For Freight sr passage, apply ta COURTENAY A TREN1JOLM, August 2 6 Union >Wbarv**. FOR PhlLAnKLI'HIA AMJ B?>> t. UN. THE STEAMSHIP J W. F.TBB \ HAN, Captain W. II ^ KTDKB wlB li ax- Nortl Atlanuc Wuari, on SATO-iJAY *upust 7tb. at - o'clock. For Freight cr passage applv to JOHN _ iHKO. GBTTY. August 2 North Atlantic Wharf. ?'OH NBM \ lirttm.. REG ULAR LINE E VER T WEDNEEDA T. PASSAGE $20. Tn* SPLENDID 8TB?M?WKr s AR AGO." SA, cant in C. R.-nn? wi i eave VardeiboTniV Wnari cai WKDHESDAT, Uh August, ltd?, at _RAVFNBL A CO.. Agenta. PACIFIC RAIA. _1 KAMSHIJP tUilrl B THHOCGH TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DAYS! STEAMERS OF TH B A BOY" .Hst o? every month i except when these dates faH en Sunday, then tho -Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and Jlst connect at Panama with steamers for south Pacific and Central American porta. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wits) the new steam Une from Panama te Australia ansi New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Baa Frat cn co for China sud Japan August 4. 1809. No Cantonna steamers touch nt Havana, bat ff) direct from New xork to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free te each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information aral/ at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whan foot of Canal-rest, Noith River. New York. March 12_tyg p. B. BABY. Ageat. FOR ?KURCtOTOWtl, s. c. _ _ _fT?*?_ THE STEAMER KM I IB. CAPTAIN _E___S3_ P. C. LB wis, will re?oive fra (ghi THIS D AT , at Com merci J 1 Wharf, and leave a# above, on TUESDAY MOBNINO, tho Sd instant,? 6 o'clock For engagements apply to SHACK ELFORD A KWLLY, AuguRt 2 1 No 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF BONER ELE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. VTA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAQKSG ?*> Vii Ut. _ _ *_ THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS J?affi_?BB*_ STEAMER DICTATOR, Captttut W. T. MSNBLIX. will sail from Obarleaten eVeay TUESDAY EVENING, st Nine o'clock, lor the abevt pom ta Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbs Floatda Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wBtet point steamers connect with Nsw Or Leena. M ob He, F ensac?la. Rey West and Havana. Through Bills Lading siguod to New Orleans wat A Mobile. AU freight payable on _e wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will he stared at ria and expense of owner*. I. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 27_mw_^on?b *"a*i<?ff Wheat. FOR Hails Tl?. IC Ot K.VTL__ ABO BEAUFORT. ?_?____, THE ST F A MBB PILOT BOI, |S?l?3?B__C Captain (-XNN F WUK., will leave Bur the above points every '? HUBSDAX M OBHXMO. at B o'clock. Eeturning. will lea?e Beaufort PB10A* Moaaeato, at 8 o'clock, and Edlsto st 2 P. M. JOHN FUBA?0M)N, June 80 w Accommodation What A prnfls, ?()mtcai8t Cte. pOlt TRI HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, 1*HALON'3CHEMICAL BAIR INY1GOBATOB AYER'3 HAIB YIUOB MONTGOMERY'S HAIR BBSTOHBR BURNETT'S COCO AIME HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER . />v?fiti ? W WWW\? e * +T9**r*r% v*Av> rwaww ir? ww ? ww* vaaTauLfiiiw H iiirsa ieAujh aalt? CBALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATHAIROn BARIY'H TRIOOPHHBOU* REEVE'S AMBBOSIA BX?KL?lOB HAIB TONIO S AV AGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIB DTE HAWLEY** HAIB DTK HAMBLB1WS HAIB 8TA1H POMADES, PFILOCOMB? HAIB OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WA TBS MAGNOLIA WATBR y FLORIDA WATER BAT BUM. &c., #0. For ?ale by Dr.B,SA?R, Mawt_, ?a IM MBsTfTB?4yrBBaT?, . 9 A ? ' Bl RB* ? RBOEIVEB AM* JtOR BALM WHOLESALE AND RM AIL CARBONATE OF AMMONIA PR1MB MOPS CBBAM ?V TABBA? M. BABB, T^rngtet, Wpi I? MBE??HO-fl'fBBBT.