The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 15, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. COTTON AND THE CEREALS. THE CROPS ON THE TOOGOODOO. Brave Accounts from CoUeton-A Cheer? ful Prospect-Tlie Political Outlook. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ST. PAUL'S PARISH, June 13. Politically, "all's quiet along the Toogoo doo," and our colored fellow-citizens who bad hung up "the shovel and the hoe," and Bip Yan Wlnkle-llke had fallen Into a long sleep, a sleep lull - f br' rht and happy dreams ot Ken? tucky mules and lands favored with showers of milk nod honey, now commence to awaken to the f ict that republics are ungrateful, and the sons of Hem not to die must roor. Ac? cepting the situation, they have again sprung lo the hoe, and with willing hand are once more doing their duty.- They appear to think that th* "star" of the "Prince ot Beggars" ls sinking, ard that the coming man ls one who told the world "What I know about farming;" that upon bis shoulders will lall the mantle once so modestly and honestly worn by the Father of his Country. The Tom, Dick, Harry "Grants" of our section, numbering hundreds, have changed, in disgust, their names. The Venus limbs ot the tree now wear white aprons edged with brown ribbon, and Adonis branches sport trie white toga of the "Tribune." A lew words now about the growing crops. The area In cotton ls a small per centage arger than that of last year, and the aver? age in com about equal to that of 1871. Those who planted earl; have generally splendid stands of cotton and flattering pros? pects of large yield; many, however, planted late, or rather Just as me dry weather be? gan, and repeated plantings became neces? sary to obtain a good Bland. This cotton is small, but ls healthy, and 1B growing rapidly. The corn crop, BO lar. is promising, and among the most flourishing fields are many owned by "de bottom rall now on de top." 8ambo ls jubilant, sings Old Hundred, and will buy his own mule. "Giant done fool dis dividual" Commercial fertilizers have been generally used, and in quantity, perhaps, In excess ol that of the past season. ? The contract system of labor Is the one adopted here, and works well; the cost of the colton crop will not differ from that ot last year. The first cotton blossom seen by us this sea? son was on the plantation ol Messrs. C. P. and G. W. Aimar, the first exhibited being on . ie 3d ot June. The conon on ibis place ls really splendid; almost uniform lu size, lt siands twenty Inches, ls vigorous and loaded with forms. This field, when seen by us, was as . clean as a well-kept 'carden, and reflects no ' little credit on the young planter who here wields the baton ol field marshal. At some future day, we may, perhaps, again ask the privilege of a little corner In the col? umns of your aoly conducted journal. PALMETTO. THE CROPS HY SPARTANRURG. A Cheerful Prospect-The Area and Con? dition, of the Cotton Crop-No Politics Till the Crop ls Made-The Vote for Greeley and Brown. [FROM AM OCCASIONAL C0RRB8P0NDBNT.] SPAHTANBURG, S. C., June ll. Since my Inst communication, business has called me to many parts of our county, and the result o? many a pleasant chit-chat with our farmers and planters, has caused this second communication from your occasional correspondent, as I learned from them some? thing in regard to the present growing crop. This, together willi what I have seen of the same, I will give you for wi at lt ls worth. On a direct line mooing tbrout b our county due east and west, I find on the i outh of said line near three-fourths of the lam? is planted In cot? ton, and on Inquiry I learn that about one-third more fertilizers have toen used on the same than at any previous year. North of Bald line, which has usually been considered as least adapted for gram, nearly one-ball ls now In cotton, and rullj one-fourth more fertil? izers used than has ever been oefore at any period, and the results of the sam" are almost already visible. And I have never seen crops everywhere lu any better condition for growing. The long drought of May and part o? April has glveu the laborers a good opportunity to destroy all weeds and grass, and most of tbe farms X have passed appear more In the condition of well-culilvated gar? dens, rather than farms or plantations; and I learned that all laborers, without regard to color or sext, were doing well their duty. No poli? tical gatherings or ca?seles barbecues to de? tract their attention or distract their minds. Thus lar nt> candidate lor any office, either State or county, bave announced themselves, and I hope they have wisely thought to await the finishing up ol the cultivation ot tbe crop ere they would do so. As regards the politi? cal condition of our county, our people gene? ral are lukewarm. Our county will be ranked In the present convention In Colum? bia as one of the do-nothings, as she will not be represented by any regular appointees. But sba will Bbow in October next, though ap? parently quiet, yet at labor In mind as well as in body, and will tell her tale, not in words, but In votes for Greeley and Brown, and In a heavy crop to sustain them in their bereave? ment over heavy taxes caused by a present corrupted and an expected rotten State gov? ernment. Well may lt be said with such a prospect of a full crop ahead, and a few more such relresblng showers as we have received generally within the past few days, with grounds well prepared, with all earnest In labor, and fertilizers used lu abundance, well may we expect lu the tall gol JUL. results, and joined with the expectatloa of seeing our government offices at Washington once more rilled with honest patriots. What blndereth great happiness, save the corruption of our own Slate government which blasts all hope of future enjoyment with the blight of death. The president and directors of the Atlanta and Richmond Air Une Ballway will meet to? morrow In convention in our town. Moat of them, have already arrived. Should anything occur of interest I will in.orm you In another short communication. MARSH. THE GROWING CROPS. Greenville. The Mountaineer says : "This ls with us thc season of wheat and oat harvest, and our far? mers are very busy cutting the same. Wheat, in all sections, ls reported as belog remark? ably fine; but the oat crop ls very variable, some will scarcely make seed, while others enjoy an abundant yield. We have seen speci? mens of red runt proof and black oats, raised In inls county, widen average more than live pounds to the ordinary bundle, many bundles weighing as much as ten pounds, and none less than five. These oats were planted last September, and raised on poor lands. Be freshing showers, which have been very gen? eral throughout the county, have, for the time being, relieved the apprehensions ot the far? mers, caused by the lengthened term of hot and dry weather." The Enterprise says : "One or two showers have fallen during the past week. On Monday morning last the rain was a very good one, and ot great advantage to the growing crops. The warm weather ls what ls needed, provi? ded lt ls not too dry. Tan crops generally, we think, are doing well. Colonel McCullough, of *.be lower portion of Greenville, speaks well of corn, cotton and wheat. Wheat ls be? ing rapidly cut, and the quality ls Said to be very good, although much will be difficult to pave on account of the shortness of the stand." Anderson. Tbe Intelligencer says: "Refreshing rains fell In many portions of this county on Sun? day and Monday last, including this Immediate vicinity." Marlboro'. The Times says: "The weather continues dry, and the crops are burning up. Last Sat? urday night we bad a slight ralo at tbl* place, but not enough to do any good ot consequence. The same ls true of every other place In the county that we have heard trom, except the neighborhood of the Burnt Factory. There was a pretty good season In that neighbor? hood. Our farmers are generally low-spirited In regard to crop prospects." Kershaw. l*the Journal gays: "From Lynche's Creeks, Big and Little, we learn that the crops, corn and cotton though small, look healthy, and will produce finely if rain falls by the first ot July. From Liberty Hill and Flat Rock we i glean the same lldiugs. Western Wateree I atoo is dry, and rain ls much needed, but as yet the crops have not been materially affect? ed by the drought." Lancaster. The Ledger says: '-The accounts from the cotton and corn crops in this county are en? couraging. With good seasons from this out lhere will be no cause for complaint with the industrious farmer. Oais in porno sections are not very good. A violent gust of wind, accompanied by a few minutes fall of heavy rain, passed over this place on Monday last. The wind was of unusual force, in some places prostrating fences and uprooting trees." liEPORTOF THE AGRICULTURAL DE PARTMENT. WASHINGTON, June 14. The report of the agriculture! department, to be published early next month, will show an Increase of cotton acreage. The computa? tion is not yet made of the probable amount of the crop. The signal service weather re? ports, which were only intended for the bene? fit ot commerce, have proved so useful to the aerie, il toral Interests of the country also, that Congress has authorized the war depart? ment to extend the working of the system so as io provide specially for those interests by collection of reports from the various points In tue interior. COTTON MOVEMENT FOR TEE WEEK. NEW YORK, June 14. The receipts at all ol the porta for the week were 12,165 bales, against 24.G7T tor the same week last year. Inn lotal receipts for the year have been 2,G68,769 bales, against 3.663, 681 for the same time 1 ist year. The exports lor the week were 11,238 bales, against 15,595 for the same week last year. The total ex? ports for the year amount to 1,907,889, against 2.922,663 up to the same time lust year. The present stock, as compared with that of the corresponding period ol the preceding year, is as follows: Jane 14, 1872. June 14,l87t At all ports.104.410 231,9'J2 At i ne interior tuwus. 14.467 18,610 In Liverpool.023,000 9 lb,MW American cotton afloat ror Qt, Britain.01,000 132 ooo OUR PERIPATETIC PRESIDENT. The Great Gift-Taker on His Annual Round of Pleasure-He Interviewa a Herald Reporter. Loxa BRANCH, June 14. Grant is again domlciiled here. He goes to Washington Tuesday for a Cabinet meeting, thence to Boston to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Peabody Institute. He will also visit the jubilee on the 25th, and then come home to Long Branch. NEW YORE, June 14. A Herald correspondeot repone an Inter? view with President Grant at Long Branch. The President said that the release of Dr. Howard had been demanded of the Spanish Government, and he presumed lr would be ac? ceded to. On being interrogated on the Presi? dential qnestlon bo said he tnought G-eeley'a ' chances for nomination at Baltimore were about even, and his chances of election lay with the Ballimore Convention. He believed Greeley would withdraw if a straight-out Dem? ocratic ticket was nominated, and he hoped Greeley would be endorsed at Baltimore, as he would then know whom be was fighting. The President remarked at the close of th? inter? view that the Cabinet had not discussed what shall be done in case Spain refuses to release Dr. Howard. _ GOSSIP FEOM WASHINGTON. The President's Departure-The Latest Hitch in the Washington Treaty- | Habeas Corpus Himself Again. [Correspondence of the Baltimore sun. | WASHINGTON, June ll. The President's departure tor Long Brauch this morning created a reeling ol' bluer disap? pointment amona: senators and members, del? egates to the Philadelphia convention and others having business with the Executive. Tne ante-room of the White House was full most of the day with callers, who very gene? rally were under the "Impression that the President would not desert the White House quite as soon as Congress deserted the Capi? tol." Some indignant Republicans who had Important business to transact, and could find neither the President nor either of his secre? taries, declared that there was more truth than they had supposed In Mr. Sumner's charge tbat the Executive spent most ol his 41 me in "seaside loiterings." A great many had purposely delayed pressing their malters on the President uutll Congress had gone, In order that he might have more time. Ou Sunday the greatest confidence was felt in administration quarters that the Treaty of Washington had been saved. Indeed, one or two Cabinet officials declared that they did noi see how there could be any room to dornt that an amicable settlement had been reached at last. England, however, on Monday inter? vened fresh technicalities, which the adminis? tration lnsisted had been already covered, and to which lt replied that lt could go no further and wonld not be a pariy to the postponement of the arbitration. The President and Secre? tary of State will, therefore, await the deci? sion of me Ecgllsh ministry, wnlch Just now Ind?cales either a long postponement ot the treaty or Hs absolute abandonment. Toe President was of the opinion last night that the treaty had failed, but Earl Granville's promised explanation In Parliament to-mor? row Is awaited with Interest. The power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus expired at nine o'clock last night, with the end ot the session of Congress, io which lt was, by the fourth section of the Ku-Klux act, restricted. Some of the* South Caro,ina delegates to Philadelphia, who are here, are already prophesying, with characteristic em I plias;?, a reinauguraron of outrages in the district so recently under the control of ' martial law. The President wrote his letter of acceptance on ibe Philadelphia nomination while at the capitol yesterday afternoon, after his return from the Executive Mansion, where be had received the presidents and vice-presidents of { the convention. Sitting down at a table, he carefully read the letter formally notifying bim ot the selection, and taking up a lead pencil, he commenced writing his reply on a hall-sheet of let ter paper. Senators Wilson and Losan, Solicitor-General Bristow, Secre? tary Robeson, Judge Wm. A. Richardson, General Cowan, assistant secretary of the In? terior, General Babcock, and Ur. Lui key, of the executive department, being present, and engaged in conversation. The President wrote rapidly, and when ho had finished the letter, read lt aloud to thosw present, upon which they all expressed themselves highly pleased wiih it. A veaal alteration suggest? ed by one of the gentlemen present was ac? cepted by the President, but wild this excep? tion the original draught ot the letter bears no erasure. Alter press copies had been made, the President gave the original draught to Solicitor-General Bristow, at the latter's re? quest. A (batch of sorehead Democrats, about twenty-five In number, representing Vir? ginia, Texas, Indiana, Kentucky, illinois, Arkansas and New York, held a secret meet? ing last evening at the Owen House, and re- J solved that, In tie event ot tbe Rainmore Con-1 ventlon endorsing the nomlneess of the Cln- i clnnatl Convention, Immediate steps be taken to call anoiher convention for the purpose of I nominating Democrat lc candidate-* for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. Their head? quarters are at Indianapolis, with Colonel Grev as their chairman. FERNANDO WOOD ON GREELEY.-Tho fol? lowing letter from the Hon. Femando Wood, written lo a friend In Alabama, appears In the Montgomery Advertiser: WASHINGTON, May 30, 1872. My Dear Friend-la reply to your letter I am confident that the general acquiescence in the nomination ot Mr. Greeley by tbja Demo? cratic pan y will secure his election, and that such a result will remove all the difficulties which the South now rest under. I hope tht delegation irom Alabama to the Baltimore Convention win be this way of thinking. It ls the only means of removing from power the odious party now afflicting ihe whole country. \ Very truly, FERNANDO WOOD. THE MYSTERIOUS PRISONER HIS RELEASE ON TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RAIL. The Story of hla Abduction from Cana? da- A Nat for John Bail to Crack The identity of the mysterious prisoner who was recently Kidnapped in Canada and car? ried to Detroit, where he was arrested, Is es? tablished at last. He was no other than Dr. J. Ruins Bratton, of Yorkville, in this State, who left his home in October last about the lime President Grant delegated to Merrill the power that had been delegated to him by Con? gress to arrest and imprison citizens at his will and pleasure. At the December term of the United States Court a true bill lor con? spiracy and for being connected with the hanging of Jim Williams was found against Dr. Bratton by the grand Jury. He was brought to York ville on Monday last. In charge ot the somewhat notorious detective, Joseph H. Hester, and lodged In jail. On Wednesday last, as already reported in THE NEWS, a motion was made before Judge Bryan for the release of Dr. Bratton on ball, and the amount was fired at twelve thousand dollars. The required security belog prompt? ly furnished, the doctor was released, and now awaits his turn for trial at the August term of the court. A Grant Newspaper Account or the Kid? napping-Chloroform TJaed-The Vic? tim Pronounced Guilty of Eleven Murders on the Authority of a Detroit Reporter who Ssw lt in his Pace. [From the Detroit Po-t, June 6.] Upon the arrival of the Great Western B*" ferry boat Union at the Michigan Chiral dock in this city, about ten o'clock Tuesday night, three men lett the boat, and, entering a hack, were driven rapidly to the Central Police Sta? tion where ?wo of them alighted, the third remaining in the carriage. Approaching the sergt ant in charge, one of the strangers au noun :ed himself as a United Slates defective, and atated that his companion was bis pris? oner, a", the same lime exhibiting a requisition for his arrest from Governor Robert h.. Scott, of South Carolina. The officer was Joseph G. Hester, of the United S?aies Secret Service, and his companion was one of ihe most noto? rious Ku-Kiux leaders in South Carolina, whose operations at the head ot an organized gang of outlaws have been a long series of murders, outrages and acts of violence upon the persons and property of loyal and peacea? ble citizens of that Stale. The third stranger -who remained seated in the hack-was S. B. Cornell, an officer from Columbia, S. C., who ?had been on ihe track ot the outlaw chief since his hurried departure lrom the South several weeks ago, and to whose detective skill may be attributed In a great measure the credit ot this important capture. The prisoner was a tall, jaunt Southerner, about forty-five years of age. His hair was slightly Hoged with gray, and he had keen, piercing blacK eyes, which Indicated shrewd? ness, Intelligence and determination. He was dressed In a plain suit of gray mixed cloth, with a black sloucn hat, and his whole appear? ance was that of a respectable well-to-do larm? er. When asked his name he replied that he was a prisoner and would not divulge his true name, but for the present would be known as James Simpson. He gave his nativity as Ala? bama, ano his occupation as that of a farmer. '.Simpson" was then taken in the captain's office and carefully searched, when lc waV found that he had $108 85 In money, a watch, pocketbook, and a surgeon's lancet, mit carried no arms and had no papers whlcn gave any clue as to his righi name. He steadfastly per? sisted In denying his identity, but lt r '.s evi? dent to the most casual observer t hat he was notan Innocent mau. HH seemed greatly dejected by bis capture, and his whole de? meanor waa that of a desperate man huuted down by his pursuers and seeing no means ot escape. Simpson was placed In a cell and permitted to remain until shonly after mid? night. Then detectives Hester und Cornell took him away in a close carriage, stating lhatthey would place him in Jail for safe-keep? ing until morning, when they would bring him before United Slates Commissioner Da? vison. In detective parlance, however, this was only a "stall," as they at one? drove to tne Russell Bouse, where they quietly regis? tered and were shown to room 111 and re? mained until morning, when the trio were driven to the Lake Shore and Michigan Somh ern depot and look the Buffalo express, which leaves at. hall-past seven o'clock. The officers weie very uncommunicative in regard to their prisoner, and seemed extremely fearful lest he should by some means escape them, or be taken from their custody by a writ of habeas corpus. This doubtless ac? counts for the secrecy o? their movements and their sudden departure. In regard to the manner in which Simpson's capture was ef? fected, the following facts have come to the knowledge of our reporter, despite the strenu? ous efforts which were made to keep the affair dark. It seems that the Eu-Klux leader had been closely tracked since nls departure from South Carolina, but had succeeded In keeping out ol'the way ot his pursuers until safely In Canada. For some two weeks past he bas been stopping in London, Ontario, on the line of the Great Western Railway, although close? ly under the surveillance of the officers ail this lime. When the decisive moment arrived, Simpson was arrested and hurried on board the cars, and In order to insure a quiet trip, and prevent "accidents," he was kept under the Influence ot chloroform until saiely on this side of the river. By thli time "Simpson" is well on his way toward South Carolina, where, If lie does not escape, or ls not rescued by lils friends, he will be tried uuder the "Ku-Klux act." He. 's said to be one of the most desperate of ihe horde of outlaws and desperadoes whose acts of bloodshed and violence have filled the meas? ure to repleUoa for mout hs past, there being no less than eleven Indictments peudlng against him for the crime of murder alone. A HARRO WINO SCENE. The Arrival tn New York of Twenty Three South Carolinians Consigned to the Albany Penitentiary-Sen? tenced to Rot to Death. [From the New Torie Sun, June 12. j The steamship Champion, from Charleston, arrived at Pier 29, North River, last night, having on board twenty-three Ku-Kiux pris? oners. Among them were gray-haired men and beardless boys; strong men and cripples. They were under a guard of United States soldiers, and on thel: way to the Albany Peni? tentiary to serve out a term ol' Imprisonment. All ot them proiessed to be farmers or farm workmen, and their sunburned faces and hardened hands gave proof ot lt. The terms of imprisonment are: three for ten years, and $1000 fine; elx, eight years and $100 fine; two, lour years and $100 floe; one, four years and $500 floe; three, three years and $100 tine; four, iwo years and $100 flue; three, a year and a half and $100 fine; and one, one year and $10 fine. All of these men lived In York County, S. C., one of the nine counties In which martial law was declared last October. Some ot them have already been Imprisoned for monihs. STOWED A WAT BETWEEN DECES. A reporter went on board the Champion, and found the prisoners stowed away between decks in the fore part of the ship. No air cir? culated through the place, and the thermomo ter indicated ninety-eight degrees. They are rough-looking men, haggard and tattered, but have not a vicious look. Tne reporter's ques? tions were promptly answered, and, by many of the men, with much intelligence. Tney said they had been arrested "for belonging to the order." A gray-haired man told the lollowlng story : When martial law was declared last October, no outrages had been commii ted for a year, and none since, In our county at least. Rut the military authorities have been making ar? rests for the past eiuht mon1 hs. The prisoners are taken before Judge Rond, in the United Stales Circuit Court, aud the charges are alike i all cases. They are accused ol' being, or having been, members of the Eu-Klux, and are told that i bia can be proven by members of the tan' who are witnesses tor the prosecu? tion, and advised to plead guilty lo mitigate their punishment. Knowing how useless resistance ls, the poor wretches plead guilty to avoid a severer penalty. Tnus, twenty-two ol'these men are suffering the penalties of convicts through fear, and not from any evidence of ihelr crime. One man of lluy years approached the reporter and said vehemently : UNFORTUNATELY AJ? AMERICAN CITIZEN. "I did not plead guilty. I sm not guilty, and I would not make such a confession tor the world. They tried rae on two charges, but no evidence was addnced to convict me. Yet lt was meant that I should be punished, and they gave me two yearp. Two years for belog an American citizen unfortunate enough to live In South Carolina ! I am not, nor ever was, a Ku-KJux, whatever that may be. and have alwu\ s teen a peaceable, law-abiding citizen. I go to prison an innocent man, but the hardest criminal never lefi his prison with a worse heart than I shall leave mine. Il mv life ls spared, thi* indignity shall be avenged." The men complained bitterly of being sent North tor confinement. They thought il bad enough to be summarily arrested by soldiers, Illegally i ried, and unjustly convicted, without being taken so lar i rom home, aud where their friends cannot visit them. RELEASED BY DE ATO. They are to remain in prison until the flues are paid. Some ol them are without money, or friends that have means, and they see no limit to their incarceration. The reporter said to one; "How will you pay your fine ?" "By death," was the answer. He was a cripple, pale and emaciated, and evidently rapidly filling away through the ravages of a hidden disease. Death no doubt will pay his floe, and cheat the prison of a tenant. At seven o'clock the men were put. Into a street oar and taken to the Grand Central de? pot, and they embarked for Albany on the eight o'clock train. POLITICAL XOTJCS RY TELEGRAPH* Ttte Loyal Leaguers for Grant. NEW YORE, June 14. The Union League Club have unanimously endorsed .the proceedings aud nominations ol the Philadelphia Convention. Wisconsin for Greeley. MILWAUKIE, June 14. The Democratic Stale Convention passed resolutions endorsing the Cincinnati plallorm and nominees. A. Non-Com m Ulai Convention. SALEM, MASS., June l t. The Congressional Democratic Convention refused to instruct tts delegates to Ballimore for or .against the Cincinnati platform and nominees. Gubernatorial Nomination In Mew Hampshire. CONCORD, June 14. A Republican caucus bas nominated Bain? bridge Wadlelgh lor Governor on the tin ii bal? lot. On the tint ballot ihe vote stood : Patter? son 102, Rollins 67, Wadlelgh none. Wadleigh Is a prominent lawyer, aged 41 years. The Louisiana Governorship. NEW Oat.KANS, June 14. Wa rm ol h declines the nomination of the Baton Rouge Convention lor Governor. THE SCHUYLKILL REGATTA. Victory for Savannah M?sele-The Sa? vannah Crew Win the Four-Oared Shell Race by a Foul. Savannah is In high feather over the success ol her crack boat club In the great national re? gatta which took place at Philadelphia on Thursday last. We copy the Advertiser's ac? count of the race : Although the most sanguine hopes had been chei ished by many, the result as announced last evening was loo glorious lor belief at first. At four o'clock yesterday a dispatch was re? ceived announcing lhat the Savannah crew had won the first beat easily, defeating ihe two favorite clubs entered. To those who are unacquainted with the plan ot the regatta lt will be necessary to ex? plain that, as mere were efgnr entrie*. it was impossible tor all to row at once on the nar? row Schuylkill River. The succcsstol boats lu Ihe trial heats entered the flual or decisive heat. The following boals, eight in all, and comprising the beat-amateur crews In the East were entered: 1. Veoper Rowing Association, of Yonkers. 2. Nassau Boat Club, of New York city. 3. Friendship Boat Chin, of New York city. 4. Princeton College Boal Club. 5. Quaker Cly Boat duo. or Philadelphia. 6. Crescent Boat Club, or Philadelphia. 7. Galick, ol New York elly. 8. Couper Boat Club, ot Savannah, Ga. Stroke, Hal Scaley; G. (J. Kimball, George BolUey, James Schley, bow. PARTICULARS OF THE RACE. PHILADELPHIA, June 13. This afternoon the ruce came off on me Schuylkill. On account of there being so many entries mere were three heats. Those In the tl ret heat were the Nassau, Couper, Princeton and Quaker City. At twenty minutes or four o'clock the boats were started. Tney got off weil, with the Couper slightly ahead and tue Quaker City second. They then kept to lhat pos,lion throughout ihe race, ihe Couper crew passing the stake boat one and a half lengths ahead, time 9.6; Quaker City f?cond, lime 9.08; Nassau third, time 9.11; Princeton io ort n, time 9.1G. The heat was flue throughout. There were, not three lengths difference between the last and the winning boat. Second Heat.-The entries were the Nep lune. Vesper and Gullck. They got off la tine style, but aller about twelve strokes B. B. Buley broke his oar and had to Plop. Tne other two kept on their course, the Vesper lending three lengths. Unfortunately for ihe Neptune, they .scored last, and kept pulling from me middle io the shore, giving the Ves? per every advantage, and which they took, Hod passed me score In 9 minutes end 3 se? conds, ihe Neptune coming lu in 9 minutes 25J seconds. Tne Couper crew being Ihe winners of the first heat, and the Vesper ot the second, they shot away, and before reaching the head of the Island the Vespers were about a length ahead, with the Savannah boys hugging ihe shore and pulling away at forty-live strokes per minute. Alter getting a half a mlle from the stake boat the Vesper fouled the Coupera, while attempting io pull across their bow, getting eutaugleri. On reaching ihe turn Blake boat the Couper boys claimed a foul, which was given with the race. Time : Vesper, 9 minutes 53j seconds ; Couper, 10 mi lillies :i5?i seconds. The conclusion ot the day's sport was a race of three miles and a half to stake boat and re? turn, betweeu six oar barges. There were three entries us follows : The Oneida, of Jer- ! sey Cliy; Crescent Club, of Philadelphia; Mal? ta Club, ot Philadelphia. This was the finest race ol the day ; from the start all ihe boals kepi together, ihe Crescent sllghily ahead. The Crescent turned ihe stake boat In fine style, but with the crew of t he Oneida there appeared to be some trouble as io which stake boat ot the three ihey should turn ; however, they gol around alter losing much valuable lime, which, of course, the Crescent rejected. On the reiurn the Oneida shipped her rudder, which materially Interfered with her chances of winning. Time of Crescent 20 minutes 45 seconds ; Oneida, 21 minutes 45 seconds ; Mal? ta. 21 minutes 42 seconds. Thus ended ihe first day'o sport. Following upon the above came a congratu-1 latory dispatch to the Couper Club: "Tile Vesper congratul?tes, the Couper on the glorious victory of their crew over the seven bebt amateur citlbs ol the country." Cheers arose from the boys, who could hardly believe that so much good fortune had attended the Savannah crew. The victory Is doubly glorious and gratifying In view of the many disadvantages under which the Coupers have labored. That a crew trained for a mlle race could In ten days prepare lor a three mile comest, and go through lt as victors over the best fours ot me North, ls indeed remark? able, and reflects the highest credit upon the gentlemen who compose lt. The latter pulled at the lollowiug weights, which show that they trained hard after leaving here: Hal Schlev, 160; G. G. Kimball, 150; George Schley, 149; James Schley, 137, being an average of nearly 148. PIRACY AND MURDER. LONDON, June 14. A dispatch from Bagdad says the royal mail steamship Cashmere was attacked at Bas soralr' by pirates, who kll'cd and wounded several of the persons on board and carried off forty-three thousand rupees. ENGLAND AND AMERICA. THE BUNGLED TBEATT. The Fallare or Ihe Pending Negotia? tions Considered Certain. ?WASHINGTON, June 14. The Indications are almost positive, from special and regular sources and semi-official reports here, that the Washington treaty has failed. The British ministry have declined at present to answer to a question in Parliament as to whether the Geneva arbitration ls a fiz? zle. The failure involves a fiasco in the settle meat ot the San Juan boundary question, In which Emperor William, ot Germany, was made the arbitrator. LONDON, Jone 14. In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Gregory gave notice that he should question tne government as to the effect that the post? ponement of the arbitration will have on the seulement of ihe Ban Juan boundary and fish? ing questtoDP, and on tne Canadian loan. Gladstone replied that the papers concerning the recent negotiations with the United states would Include everything except Sir Stafford NonhcoteV declaration as to the responsibility of the British commissioners. A. CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES. 9lx Olen Killed by a Falling Ballding. PHILADELPHIA, June 14. Fourteen men were burled in the ruins of the new furnace building of J. B. Moorehead & Co., in West Conshohockea yesterday and six were killed. James Kelly,"Nulhan Mor? rissey, J'dm I) H tm, Freeman Powers and J. J. Ramsay were dangerously burt; Thomas Dempsey and four others seriously, and three slightly. The fall was caused by the pressure of cinders on one aide ot the arch. Suicide or Railroad Accident. BALTIMORE, June 14. A special dispatch from Havre de Grace says that a man on t he train leaving Baltimore last night, at ll o'clock, was killed by J um pin tr from the car window. From papers lound In his possession, his name appears to be Wm. Chi son or Douglass, aud he ls lately lrom Charlestown, Va. He ls supposed to have been going to New York as a reporter on some paper. Classwork* Barned. PITTSBORO, PA., June 14. The glassworks of Messrs. Ripley <fc Co. wera to-day destroyed by fire. THE EIGHT-HOUR WAR. NEW YORK, June 14. Fifteen thousand Iron and metal workers struck yesterday for eight hours and twenty per cent, advance on prices. This ls the moat formidable strike yet made. They are thoroughly organized and have a fund. The wheelwrights and blacksmiths have joined the strike. The notice are guarding several railroads and machine shops, the striker? having threatened to pull them down. ' PHILADELPHIA, June 14. A large meeting of workingmen was held this evening. Nearly all the trades were represented, and it was resolved to form an eight-hour league. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. 1 -There were six sun-strokes In New York yesterdav. -General D. W. Adams died yesterday In New Orleans of apoplexy. -Hiss Tennle C. Claflln has been elected colonel of the 85th (colored) regiment, N. G. S. N. Y. -Notwithstanding a heavy rain, fifteen thousand persons attended the Songerl'est In St. Louis yesterday. -The Spanish Cortes has adjourned. There ls as usual a "ministerial crisis" and a new cab I net, has been formed under the lead of Don Ruez Zorllla. -The Erle-rRaUeoad company nut*-com? menced suit against Jay Gould lor eight mil? lions. This ls said to be the precursor ot lori y other heavy suits. -Albert Cornier has challenged John Deery to a game of French billiards, six hundred points, upon a carom table, for one thousand dollars aside, the game to take place In New York. THE SUIT AGAINST TREASURER PAR? KER. [From the Colombia Phoenix.) The examination of Niles G. Parker, Slate treasurer, was commenced on Thursday, be? fore John T. Rhett, Esq., as referee, appointed by his Honor Judge Willard, to take testimony In the case of T. J. A H. M. Gibson and Wm. R. C.ulick, agalast the said state treasurer. Ti.'1 plaintiffs are represented by Messrs. Pope & Ha-keil. and the defendant by Mr. C. D. Melton and Mr. Chamberlain. The defendant not being ready to proceed, the case wan ad I journed over to Friday at half-past len o'clock, lt ls understood that the examination will be conducted at the Statehouse, so as to permit the treasurer to be near bis office, as the In? vestigation may be pro trac led, and probably will be for days. We 1, there ls enough to do. Let lt ull come out. We believe that Judge Willard means to probe this thing to the bot? tom. And every good citizen lu south Caro? lina will say "God speed !" Tnere is no poli? tics In this matter. It ls law and order. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, June 14. Palliativ cloudy weather will prevail on Saturday north ot the Ono Va'ley, with light to fresh northerly to northwesterly winds, and over the Southern States east of the Mis? sissippi, with llsiht to fresh westerly to north? erly winds. Clearing but partially cloudy weather for the Middle and New England Stales, with light to fresh southerly lo north? westerly winds. Yesterday's Weather Reports or the Signal Service, V. S. A.-IM P. AL, Local Tim?, Place of Observation. , ci 3.T I! Augusta, Qa Baltimore.. Bi mi on. Uhnnenton. Chicago, III. Cincinnati. Key west. Knoxville, Tenn. Menin ls, Tenu. Mt. Washington. New or,taus.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me_ Savannah. St. Louie. Washington. Wilmington, N.C. 29.79 29.75 29 7U 29.1)9 29 29.88 29.97 29.79 ?9.94 ?9.92 ?9.91 29.88 29.74 29.72 29.70 29.88 29.89 29. ?1 29 87 SW N NW aW NW W NW S NE W SW sw N Culm SK NW N ?>W Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fro h. Light. High. Fresh. Brisk. Brisk. Brisk. Kreab. Fresh. Brisk. Brisk. Fair. Cloudy. L,. H am. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. U.Hain Cloudy. Lt. Rain Fair. Lt. Rain ciondy. clear. Fair. cloudy. Fair. NOTE.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted la the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at anr Mme dorine the dav. GREAT RAILROAD CASE RROUOHT TO A CLOSE. The great case ol the Atlantic and Guli Rail? road VB. ihe Central Railroad was brought to a close, before Judge Schley, in Savannah, on Wednesday. The dcluraiioos In this cause were first tiled In December, 1866. but the case was com Inned from term to term until 1868. when a trial was commenced, which resulted in a verdict for the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. The attorneys o? the Central Railroad and Banking Company, Messrs. Juckson, Lawton & Bassmger, moved for a new trial, which was granted, but the case was again con? tinued? On Monday a motion to non-suit the cause was beard "but not granted, and the trial was proceeded with. The action was brought for the recovery ol the value ol a cer? tain "lot ol railroad Iron belonging to the At? lantic and Gulf Railroad Company, which was seized by tue Confederate Government, during the war, In possession of tne Central Railroad Company. The jury found a verdict in favor of the Atlantic and Gult Railroad Company, plaint lils in the cause, and awarding tb? sum of $49,268 21, with interest from the 23d of September, 1865. CHASING A CUBAN FILIBUSTER. A Supposed Cuban Privateer Eludes the Vigilance Of Two Governments. WASHINGTON*, Jabe 14. The captain of the revenue cutler North? ener reports his chase after the alleged Cuban filibuster Fannie, to the treasury department. Other reports Irom custom officers contain no evidence of filibustering Intentions; but It appears that lt was considered a matter of necessary caution to keep sight of her, and, accordingly, on the night of ine 7th lost., the Northerner, sighting the Fannie, kept astern chase for some time and found, also, a tug in In her wake, which, upon being overhauled, was found to contain a detective who was In the employ ot ibe Spanish consul at New York. The master or the lug was foriified with documents In Spanish, designated to pro? tect bim Irom Spanish men-of-war, if over? hauled by any of them. Late In the evening, however, the sea becoming rough, the tug was compelled to seek shelter. Tho Northerner continued in pursuit of the Fannie, extin? guishing lights; and at a later'hour tbe Fannie did the same, and waa lost sight of-she being ot the time seventy-five miles southeast of Cape Henry and about thirty-five miles from the nearest land. The Northerner cruised ali night, but found no Blgn of the Fannie in the morning, and returned to Fortress Monroe. funeral IVotices. ~pa* TH^IRELA.TIVEO'BIBNDS AND Acquaintances of Hr. Jenn Price, and cf Mrs. Rosana Price, are respectfully Invite I to attend the Fuoeral of their infant daughter, MARGA RET ELLEN, THIS MOUSING, at 8 o'clock, from the corner or Wharf and Inspection streets. Jonl6-* p9- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mrs. LOUISA 0. MARSH, and or Mrs. M. 0. Harvey and family, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Servie s or the for? mer from the Sullivan's Island Ferry Company's wharf, toot of Matket street, at 9 o'clock A. M. JU016-* ?bimasTj. AVERILL.-Died In Columbia, on the 2d of Jone, or Cho'era infantum, u AHHT. Infant son or J.J)-suds. II. Averill, axed e months and 16 dav?. it is well with the child." . t-UUg ons Notices. ^SECONLTP E ESBT T EE IAN OB V RC H.- The Rev. O. R BRAOKETT Will be in? stalled as Pastor of this Church To -MORROW EVE? NING, services to common e ats o'clock. The Rev TDOS. SMYTHE, D. D., will preside, pro? pound the constitutional questions and deliver thc charge to the Pastor. Rev. J. L. GIRAR DEAU, D. D., will preach the sermon, and Rev. 0. S. VEDDER will deliver the charge to the people. The public are respectfully Invited, jonis . fm- CITADEL SQUARE BAPT?ST crJURCn.-Preaching may be expected lu this Choren To-MOBR-JW MORNING, by the Rev. J. A. CH AMBUSS, of Richmond, Va, commencing at half-past 10 o'clock. In the afternoon by the Rev. G. R. BRAOKETT, at 6 o'clock, and at night, by the Rev. Mr. CHAMLBLISS, at half-past 8 o'clock. Jnnl6 Drrj ?cooa, A7t. FDItCHiiOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NTL 24* KING STE3ET, Offer on Monday, June 8, previous to taking Year? ly Inventory, their entire stock at great sacrifice. The greatest inducement- ol the season are o (Ter ed: 20 pieces Black SILE, at $1 and $126. 10 pieces Qros Oralo, $126 and $160. loo Japanese Silk Dresses, only $8. AU oar Japaner Sllki reduced to 76 cents. 10,000 yards of diHereot new styles of Dress Goodi, from 16 cents. % 60 Black Llama Lice Shawls, reduced 25 per ceo t., (bargains.) Oar entire Stock of White Goods has been msrked down. loo pieces Swiss, 12,16 and 20 cents. 200 pieces Swiss. 26, SO and 40 cents, loo pieces Satin str.pe Pique, 20 cents, formerly 26 cents. 200 pieces Corded ana Dotted at 25 and 36 cents, reduced from 40 and 69 cents. 603 pieces Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Checked and Cross-Barred Cambrics at greatly reduced prices. Oar Linen Department ls complete in all Its lines. 26 pieces Ladles' Dress Linen-;-4 wide-25 cents. 20 pieces Ladles' White 4-4 Battlste, from 26 cents. 20 pieces cents' Brown Linen, from 20 cents up. A foll Uno of White Unen Duck, Linen DrUl and Striped Linens for Men's and Boys' Salts-sold at great sacrifice. Our Cloth Department bas received additional supplies In the latest styles of OASSIMERES, Broadcloths, Drab d'Ete, Ac, all of which h ?ve undergone an extraordinary redaction in the prices. We oder this line of good as great bar? gains, and can convince customers that the goods are the cheapest in this market. The most complete Stock of DOMESTIC G00D3 can be foond at oar Establishment. The latest styles of CALIOOS, Percales, Lawns, Mus,ins, Ginghams, Drills, Brown and Bleached Homespun, are odored at prices never before in this market. Oar complete and well-assorted Stock or HOUSEHOLD GOODS ls the best and cheapen In the city. We are offeriag tho following articles cheaper than any boase in this town: NAPKINS, Doylies, Towels. Bleached and Un? bleached Tabling, crash, White Linens, Sheet? ings, Plllowcaslng, Ac, Ao. Particular attention has been paid to the reduc? tion In the prices of: Ladles' and Gents' Sommer UNDERWEAR. Ladles' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Bows, Neck? ties. A fall line of all Widths, Shades and Colors of Silk RIBBON - at lower prices than ever berore offered. AB additional redaction or 20 per cent, has beeo made In the price or oar complete Hoe or HOSIERY: Ladies' Fine White HOSP. Children's Fine White Hose. Men's Floe White Socks. Boys' Fine White Socks. Ladies', Men's and Children's GLOVES, In White and colored, Lace and Linen Culls and Col? lars, Ve.ls, Sets Sleeves and Collars, Fans, Parasols, Artificial Flowers, Straw Hats, Marseilles Fringes and Ti Immings-all at greatly reduced prices. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & GO No. 244 EINa STB?ET. ?fliscdlaruona. QHARLESTON PALACE ICE CREAM SALOON. BILL OF FABB: Dolly Varden Newpott Almond Strawberry Pineapple Lemon -i Vanilla sherbet. Orders for Cream from 2 to 500 qaarts delivered at short notice. Also a fine lot of Fancy Shelis, si A. BROOKBANK*, Meeting street, opposite the Old circular Church. JnnlM,_>_ Q.BEAT MASS MEETING OF THE PEOPLE I A Great Mass Meeting In Favor of ' HON. A. J. WILLARD, FOB GOVERNOR, AT WHITE POINT GARDEN, ON MONDAY, 1TTHINSTANT, AT 2 OOLOCK, P. M. speaking to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. The following gentlemen have been Invited as speakers on the occasion: General WORTHINO TN. *ey. E J. ADAMS. Hon. GILBERT PILLS? BURY, Hon. F. U. OARDOZO. Rev. R. H. CAIN, Hon. J. J. WRIGHT. ^ , ' GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: M. R. DEL Ali Y, Chairman; J. B. MUsHING TOV. Jr., secretary; J. B. Rivers. Elias Geddes. Alex. Johnson, P. G. Gibbes, P A. Rivera. B. Simons, Henry Green. B. c. McPherson. Alex. Downes, Cha?. K. Wilson, RV. Nesbett. Geom Mackey, James Nash, w. H. Fox. 0. Thomas. W. D. RucKeitiotr. Edw. Wethers. Chas. Slmond, T. B. Fraser. Wade Brown, Jacob Lad SOD, thomas Slmonds, B. Mills, R. Martin. P. A Provost, E. W. Lee. L. J. Taylor, Charles Jones, W. F. Bed? ding, Pani Fraser. Edw. Matthews, A Wyman, B. Rodoll, G. W. Cuthbert, R. A. Vesey, J. W. Miller, M. Smith, R. H. Vanderhorst, Frank Ladaon, Lewis Bill, Andrew Withers, Daniel Legare, M. D. Brown. J. B. Bo ward. John van dei pool, W. J. S. Jennings, W. Fields, S. G. Russell, J. P. How? ard. J. w. Gibbes. J. F. Russell, W. F. Dover, P. M. WUllams. HUB-COMMITTEE OF ABBANOtMBNTS: ALEX WILLIAMS, Chairman; L. J. Taylor, D. Legare, James Nash, B. C. McPherson, rd ward Wein. rs. Jno. W. Miller, M. D. Brown, J. P. How? ard, T. Divine, Lewis HilL JOHN W. MILLEE, Secretary or Committee of Arrangements. ta* All persons are cautioned againat injuring the Trees in the Garden, under the penalty of the law._JonlO S AV AN NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, Jane 13, 1873. On and after MONDAY. Jane 17th, the Pas? aenger Trains on this Road will ron as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally..1L80 P. M. Arr.ve at Charleston dally. 7 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.39 P. M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll AH. Arrive at Charleston. Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 p. M. Pasaengers from Charleston by 3.80 P. M. train matte close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded daily on taroogb bills of lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah line of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Bean ron and points on Port Royal Railroad and a' as low rates aa by any other line. Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. C s. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent, s. C. BOYL8TO?. Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. Jnnl4_. - NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM TtNY. SrJl ERlNThNDF.NT>d OFFICE,! CHARLESTON, JOUe8, 1873 I On and after SUNDAY, the 9th l i?tant, the Night Kaptcse Troiua w UUJ i-^ooU wilt STrlVUdUlly St 0 A M, and leave dauy (SOUDAYS excepted; ac 8 P. M The Day Express will continue as at present. S. S.S.-LOMON*, Jnn8_Superintendent. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHABLBST >N, Jone 1, 1872. FXCURSiON TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla have been pat on sale To-DAT, and will com mue on sale until 1st September. . Good to return until 1st November? Pneu to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return S18 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 80. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Catoosa Springs (Ga.)-price $21. Baggage checked through. S. B. PICKEN?, A. L. TYLER, joni_G. T. A._Vioe-President. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM - PANY. CHARLESTON, S. 0., February u, 1871. Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10.18 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at charleston 0.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 2.?fl P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 5.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Tram leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquis Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 6 00 P.M. Train-ha va choice of route, via Ricnmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Bal tl mora Th<>se leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY la Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY la Wilmington, N.e. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas, ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and otnefpoints West and No Uvat, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroa i. S. 3. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. 0LEAPOR, Geo. Ticket Agent, mayal gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ^^^^^ii A ? t.-o >N. >. c.. May l s. 187?. On and arter SUNDAY, May 19, tue Passen? ger Trains ou the South Carolina Railroad wai ron as follows: BOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at Augusta.4.26 r- u ron COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at Colombia.4.06 r u FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta. 7.40 A M Arrive at charleston.3.20 r x Leave Columbia.7.40 A IC Arrive at Cn ar les ton.3.20 P X A?QUBTA NIGHT KXFBESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 r X Arrive at Augusta.8.00 A X Leave Angosta,...-..7.40 r x Arrive at Charlesron.? 6.46 A ix COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 r M Arrive at Columbia.6.40 A x Ltave Colombia.e.so r x Arrive at Charleston.6.66 t x BUMMBRVTLLH TRAIN. Leave Summerville at. 7.2s * K Arrive ai Charleston at.8.46 A X Leave Charleston at.3.30 r it Arrive at summerville at.4.46 r x OAKDEN BRANCH. Ltave Camden..9.15 A M Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A K Leave colombia.1.46 p x Arrive at Camden.6.26 p x Day and Night Trains make oloee connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Nlgnt Train connects with Macon Had Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenvale and Columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to pointa North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, ?ad rans through to colombia. _ _A L. TYLER, Vice-president. & B. PI0REN8. G. T. A. Janie pm* BATCHELORS HAIR DTE.-THIS superb Hair Dye is the best La the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid bia** or natural brown. Does not stain the *wn, bat leaves the bair'clean, soft and beaatlfoL The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold ny ?H druggists. Factory ia Bond street, New York. mchfl-tuthsiyr-DAC