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CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....APRIL 25, 1866. X
The Paily !N"ews.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AFRIL 26. I860.
Franci) and Mexico.
THE INTENTIONS OF FRANCT.?TUB HEIIOTAL OW THE
rRBNCH TBOOFS?WHAT TOOK MAXIMILIAN TO MEXI
OO?THE BETOBN OF FRENCH TBOOFE.
. . The Parta Moniteur con?rms thestatomont that
Barou Halliard's mission t? Mexico was successful,
and that arrangeiuonta for the rot ur? of tbo r ronoh
'. troops in throe divi?-'ioD8?tho first in November,
tho next in March, anil tlio laut in November,
1867?have been made. It is honed that this ar
rangement will satisfy ?ho Washington Qovern
. tnent. . (
The Paris corresponde?I Of tho Observer eays
that France intends occupying Vert? Cruz, Tampi
co and other principal ports, as a guarantee for
the expenses of the expedition ! and aecurity for
FTpnph commercial intorcefsi.;".
THE PROHPE?Trif?F MXXDrnLIAlt.
? 0 . . A From the Fall Mall GascttS, April 0.)
,. According to Montaigne the strongth of a horno
Or of a ruler is shown in the suddenness With which
ho can stop short 'fair? ,tm arrest rood et net). As
regards a ruler it, is s? much greater strain upon
his oourago and prestige to cut phort an impolitic
.. courue of action than to enter on It-abruptly to
aloso, for instance, an rtiiBuooeaaful war, without
the color of ?Ten a temporary buccush, than to en*
ter on hoatilitios from a state of peace. Measurod
by this rulo the Emperor Napoleon is neither weak
nor timid. If .we are to boliovo tho reported ro
sulta of Ilaron 8alllard'a tnlealou, the Emperor of
the French has renounced his protectorateof Mox
' ioo at the moment when such a retreat had become
', moat difficult. If Maxamiliau's ?rnta had Ju?t
. achieved some showy advantage, if somo couapicu
, . ona opponent bad been won over, if any single pro-,
.vinco ha<l boonm?uifoatly and! permanently civil
ized, or if, lastly, th? United 8tjates had shown any
, sign of removing the ban under whioh they have
S laced tho now Km piro, tho Frenoh Emporor'H con
uct would hot have had much merit*. ' "There
...would nave been no taunts to ?encounter, perhaps
no alian*?,* to ludo. 'Dut at a time when tno paci
fication ,of l^lexico ecomB' nearly as tar off na over
?whon r-foreign mission and Its escort aro attack
i >ed Ijy .rpboV gu?rillas within a few miles of the
, capital'?Whon the Isau is Bpent, the treasury as
" inadequate aa ever, and the able Minister, M.
Langlaia, who might hate done muoh to restoro
. the deficit, no more?there I can be no quotation
' about tho character of the withdrawal.- The Em
peror Napoleon abandon* his. Mexican enterprise,
j not, evidently, because Us work is done, but be
cauao he at last despairs of -doing it. It must have
ooHt him muoh to confess, in the face of his sub
?cts, that th'ey were right and he was wrong, and
announce to Maximilian that he had been too
r?sh in affording a* patronage whloh hie duty to
Jus own people might compel him to withdraw.
, EvontB.h.iv? certainly been obstinately unkind to
the two Emperors'. 'First,/ the Secession War
would ooine to an end, and then the Mexican Ro
' publicans would neither, tight nor yield; and, last
ly, tho United Htates'wdilld do nothing to^plieve
Submission of its sting. Under these unwward
circumstances what little can be' done to throw a
dignity over the retreat will be done. The French
.. troops will, not ho withdrawn at once, but,
??as wo anuouncud'jestarday, in three detaohments
. '?in November, of thie year, and in Maroh and
November, 1867. On this last date the last Frenoh
soldier will probably havb quitted Mexico. Of
courue the perpetual maintenance of a Frenoh
contingent never formed [part of tho Imperial
programme, although a bonjecturo may bo par
doned, whether, if a Frenoh occupation had been
''-pleasant ' and possible, but'unnecessary, it might
not have boon prolonged, liko that of Rome, inde
finitely. Still it was distinctly intimated that the
.?stay, of, the .Frenoh army1 would bo detormiuod
|;,| *e*nly by'MUEtailita'si afil?ty to do-with'out it?by
|.'| the "organization' of tho Mexican army." ' That
-trganization', in the aen'so in which it was under
stood and meant, is as distant as ever, and the
French, nevertheless, are going. Of course, Max
imilian is not precluded from replacing the depart
ing Frenoh troops .by Austrian or Belgian substi
tutes. But the. fact remains that Franoe was the
declared protector of Mexico, and that she now.
acknowledges she must retire frbm tho rlaka of the
protectorate. We have not the slightest wish to
triumph over the Emperor. The Americana msr
be trusted to do that. 8o far as w? are concerned,
the reoollection of our own desertion of Denmark
is too fresh to permit us ?to venture on "imperti
nencos whioh might be'se effectually retorted.
Perhaps w? may be permitted to point out to the
French critics who did not spare us on that occa
sion, that the English is? pot the only Oovernment
which ?ooognizcs that, after all, its supreme dnty
is to its own peoplo, and that "greatly to find
quarrel in a straw* is hardly admirable in an age
when war is so very expensive, and where the ex
pense falls on tho eloraontary comforts of tho
people. On the whole, we think that in a d?stres,
sing dilomma the Emperor has choaou well. He
has preferred prudence to bravado, and has hot
been afraid .oi,soemlog afraid. This shows not
only a oor-fldenoolit* api own strength, but r a&jza
.;... Oitvto\m|lQth?,iL?8?)bf it.,.' ; ..
'?. Bat what"about the prospects of tho Emperor
Maximilian ? His position is certainly hard. He
loses the support of Frenoh bayonets,' and does
?apt aprfarontly escape the- necessity of paying for
the aid whioh they thava only Ineffectually afford
cd. The trash .treaty wnichistobe substituted
^for the financial arrangements of the treaty of
Miratnar, is to afford guarantees for the debt
owing to Franoe, and for the Frenoh interests in
volved in the Mexioan loans." Certainly, the Em
peror of Mexico has a, diifioult task betoro him.
. ?But qua diable fail ? dans cette galera! What took
mm to Mexico? The conn.ry has boon well travel
led and, well described: Ho might b.ave known
?hatto expect. A roalm where within forty years
at least ten rulers?(Emperors or Presidents)-,.
Iturbide, Guerrero, Bastamente, Santa Anna;
Paredes, Arista, Oarrera. Alvarez, Comonfort ana
I Juarez? havo been violently deposed, was one
which could only offer temptations to a Prince
' "ilg'irly greedy of a orown, or else inspired by
eryu'?fty and self-denying ambition.
Assuredly the sovereign who should sucoeed in
bringing one of the most beautiful of the naturally
riohus.t regions of the earth within tho pale of
civilization, and convert one of tho least estimable
populations is the world to quiet Industry, would
be entitled to rank among the great benefactors
f mankind. Whether Maximilian was at all aware
. or not-of the difficulty of tho task he i was under**
takiirg-, we do not know. But if bo entered on it
rashly and Igoorantly he Is at any rate endoavor
ing manfully to carry it out. The poet bids us
prefer.':lflfi?y years of Europe to'aoyole or Oathay."
On the whple we should ihink Ce,thay had the ad
vantoge iV point of agremensover the .Mexico of
the present day, and wo are half disposed to wish,
in the interests of, a well-intentioned Prince and
his accomplished ond* bigh-splrlted wire, that bis
cnomies-iaay prevail, that the wonderful report in
I the American, pap?is', to tho effoct that "Marshal
. , Baz?ino frM to be President ad interinx of the
Mexican-Ropnblic," may bo truo, and that Maxi
milian may ahortlj follow or accompany his
French allios to the old worn-out oontlnont whioh
Monroe and his countrymen have abandoned to
decay.
- ? ? I ;. j J,'
- -The "-Par Weit."
Nedbaska ?rrr,M. T., April 9,1B6C.? Westward
hol from this point on tho Hissouri, the cry goes
forth continually. Irains. hoavily laden with anp
plies for the nniuntaui diatriots, are rolling out
dally, n**y, almost hourly. Mnles.oxon andhoraoa
now do.tbe work which, but for the war. would be
done by tho giant. steam, ant which, in spito ol
adverse circumstances, uuat soon bo performed
by that agency. . Thpprliclplo artioleB now trans
ported aro heavy grpcerios. moats, coarse dry
goods and machinery. "Oh, for tho PaolQo Rr.il
road I,' cry the people, andtho tons of iron shipped
tp Omaha give hope that the longing will ?orne
Ums be satisfied. :
> The season, so far, has *?oen very cold in thic
region, and the grass ia,un usually backward; bul
a warm, gentle fcain of twenty hours, windins
' np this morniub with boau-tif.il suashine, bids the
impatient "freighter" and tho hungry ox be
?ready. Train? leaving now are preparod to foed
or three weeks: but iff tit? Pn-aont weather con
ipues, they will find th? preparation moro that
'.ample. Every iudloation..poi?ta toanimmonsi
. trade across the plains tins tear. Emigration
likewise, will bo very grcaj. Brery boat from bo
low is loadedto its qtmo^t oavaolty with froight
?j?di passengers, and Omaha, Plattsaiouth, St
Joupph and this city are reaUug a hrr-zost o
i .greenbacks from the moving ronmuhity.
., Uhisis I town of aboatBovon ttousaud inhabit
ants. My observation 'Isthat t?oy arsparfeoU*
competent to t*ko oaro of Ihohasolres. I pevoi
doubted my own oapfciryih^iit line natil I ar
rive-IMe?eJT'ifo doflaraadsy fifiboard, twontj
oohta a drink for lohg1 rangol *fihh??ey ana othoi
things in proportion, wari> the travoHor to koor.
:, his hands on his popkef-book. Heal ostctc agents,
' caltle-dealer?, a-^^ainblWf'hiJ?n?ig sharei, de
b-dsinosai on the. ' etfe-iU^, fiemblerd ot anothei
description do bnainoss'upetafcs, whiluhonoal
* Men (a? thin world goes) manopc|izo the wharvoi
and liriit floora np town. Mine t?mrohes, e?rhl
hotel.?, ?aiid forlT.tnr?e whlskev ??p3 mooomo.
dkto tho worshlpplng, travelUng.Wnd drinkla?
pabUo of this enter prising loo altty. V 8
a}?
" ' ' i I.T.J . ... i]
Business is very brisk, snd & man of small oapi
tal snd good business habita would do woll In si
most any branch of trade. Meohanios' wages are
good. Three and a half to four dollars por day
aro tho ruling prioos for csrpentors', plasterers'
and bricklayer?' work. Laborers, two dollars por
dar. Flour is worth twolvo dollars per barrel;
potatoes, fifty cent? per bushol; baoon, so von toon
oontB per pound.
Land in tho vicinity, i. o., within throo mitos-of
this placo, is worth twonty-flvo dollars por aero.
Tho soil is rich; a blaok loam, mellow, oasily oultl
vated, and very productivo, is a good description
of the land in this vioinity. Timber is Boaroe, bn*
,tt?o fArm?^s aro hedging: vigorously, and thero is
plontv for fuel".'' ' '; ' ' '
. Noorask? hits a political tenaat?ou., No questions
of finance, or other nations! policy, disturbs the
3uiot of our Nobraaka Solons, bnt "State or no
t?te" stirs tV depths of their pntriotlo souls. At
present, so far as I can jndgo, the people are on
poaod to a Stato organisation, and sro especially
set against tho Constitution Submitted by tho last
Legislsturo, sntl particularly IM Judicial pUuaoof
tho same. Nev?ijthel se.. tndre are many active
friends of "?tato." snd thoy olalm a majority in
the Territory. Tho peoplo will Settlo tho question
on tho 2d day of Juno, w lion tho 'sovereigns take
a vote'on it. : > > i
: Alohlson county? ' Missouri, twelve miles .bolow
this point, has. just -been the! soene of a'foirful
tragedy. Two weeks piuco a Mr. Huntor, so ex
Oaptain iu tho i'ederol army, was " ehot in cold
blood by William Robertson,' a neighbor. The
murderer Hod, pursued by the ofiicera of jnslioe.
On Friday last no was captured and brought back
by tbo Sheriff. On Saturday thd 'friends of Cap
tain Hunter, {loaded by his father-in-law, rallied,
wrested tbo criihiuai from the hands of tho Sheriff,
and liQiig?d bim'to a tt?e, wbo^o his body remain
ed all day on Sundey. . . \ - y >,. , . . .
In the language of Sirs. Gamp, "Sunk ?h Ufo'.'
in WcBtofn' Missouri. ' The quarrel was not ot a
political nature, but'grow out of. a. few cords of
wood, wbiJhfabt may-give your readore some
idoa of tho eamniarv way in whlob mon on the
border redress their ?rle^andoa, real or supposed."
^tlTho river nt this'point is rising rapidly, shoyv
lng signs of melting snow in the mountains, and
the water la now ht a good boating stage, > >
in ?i m j
m?I?? f
COMMEBOlAt,
Tlic t'hurlciConCotton Market, ',' ' ,
Tti.ro waa ?good demand yesterday, bnt tho market
was weaker, and in some Instances gays way about lo 1?
lb Ibo transactions of the day amounted to about 40Q
bales;/ . i '
Ordinary to Good Ordinary....13 to 80 per lb
Low Middling.%.;.81 to 32 ' ?
Middling.? t?**i.88 to 34 ? ?
Strict Middling..? to 88 "
Good Middling...'........? . I?8$'"/?.' ,
Mobil?* Cotton Statement-April ?0.
?took on hand September 1, 1805.bales-2?,WO
Rooolred this week.-.. 6,088
Recelvod previously.r,.876,646?880.714
406.034
Exported this we ok.-. 10,034
Exported previously..332,431 .
Burnt and lost. 3,681-316.036
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared_68.998
FaaioBTS.?There is a good business doing to Foreign
ports, but very little offering Coastwise. The rates now
aro \d for Liverpool. 1>?o for Havre; and to Coastwise
fiorta lo by sau, and l>?o br -steamer*. To Cuba, lor
umb?r, the going rates are $8 to $10 per 1000 loot.
Baltimore market.
BALTIMORE. April 20.?Cofvek.?The market Is
qulot; no sales of invoices or cargoes to-day; last s?les
were at 16 to l6Af ota, gold, In bond, for prime marks;
160 bags jobbing lots Rio at 17 y, to 19 eis. further ar
rivals of 7600 bsgs, per Lapwing and Cabrai, are report
ed to-day. Our market now presents sufficient stock In
first-hands to attract attention of the trade.
Cottom. ? Wo notice for the week ending to-day a fair
demand, both from' spinners and for shipment, with
ales of 200 to 300 bales middling at 36 to 86 rts. the in
side figure lor North Carolina. To-day, with leas favor
1 ?bis European adrloea per steamer Persia, prices miy
be quoted dull. i . i
Fi-oun_The market la Irregular, but very firm for
all good descriptions, which are scarce. We notice somo
Inquiry for shipping City Mill? Extra, for Brazil, bat
' there Is very little stock;oo band, and best brands are
held arm at ?3. There have been considerable tram
actlor s within the past few days In high grades of How
ard -street Extra; ranging from $10 60 to ?12, as to char
. actor and quality, Tbe recelpts'of -Western are increas
ing, and wefro the past wtes principally from Chicago.
We revise quotations to-day as fallows : Howard
street 8upor and Cut Extra $0 to $9 60; do shipping
Extra $10 to $10 60; do high grados $11 to $11 60; rtc
Family $13 to $13 60; Ohio i Super and Cut Extra $8 M
to $9 25; do shipping Extra $9 76 to $10 60; do retailing
brands $10 76 to $11 60; de Family $13 to $13 60;
North western Super $8 67 to $8 76; City Mills 8upci
$8 76 td $9 50; do standard Extra' $10 to.$10 60; Baltl
more, .Welch's avA Greenfield Family, .$16; do hl<li
grade Extra $14 per bbl. Bye Flour, new, $4 76 to |5
Com Meal?City Mills and Brandy wiae $3 1? to $4 pel
bob ;. . ?
The following are the inspection.? of Flour and Meal
in t;io City of Baltimore lor the week ending April 19
1886, via: Howard-str?tt, 3045 hbls; City Mills,6703bbli
aud -.4 naif bbl?; OUI..0149 bbls; and Family, 1339 bbli
Tota) Wheat- Flour, 10 ?81 bbls and it halt bbls. To
gather with 134 bbls U> o Flour. .
. Uuain.?Thero was only on o llttld sample, represent
ing 100 bushels choleo Virginia white, t-florcd to-dty an.
soldi bringing $3 30 par bushel?of red 1100 bueheli
offorod and part sold at $2 40 to $3 60; no prime n
choleo. No salea of Ohloago Spring; we quote at $171
to $1 80 per bushel, as'to quality. Corn?11,000 busheli
.white and 3400 bushels yellow offere 1; the market wai
again excited and further advanced, wl'h sales of 4204
bushels white at 95 cents, 3600 bushels do at 06 cmU
1050 bushels do at 91 cent?, closed dull at 95 cents; save
ral samplet leftover unsold?360 bushels yellow at 81
coats; 2600 bushels do at 90 cents per buaheL Oats
6000 bushels offered; market lets active and prices r?
ceded several cents; bulk of sales roported wore at &
oeuts per bushel, w. i?ht.
tHolAAMBEM ?Nothing doing to-day.
i PBOVI8IOH8.?There was more activity noticed to-dsr
in a g?n?ral way, tban for several preceding dsys. Bull
Shoulders were In demand, with sales Including a lot c
country cut, loose, and extra heavy, at 10>ic; 81 hhdi
also heavy, at lie; 30 do prime 11 \?o; Hides are quotec
st I4@14,\ic; 60 tes pickled hams at 17Xc Baoon ]
till quoted at H%Ql1lio for Shoulders, a sale to-day e
40 hhds. ait latter; l'6'X@16Xo for Sides. Lard Is firm
with ?ales of. 30 tes Westjru at 18>?o. Mess Pork?W
notice a sale of 81 bbls at $26 60 s\% bbl; market close.
firm, for Bacon prices belog relatively lower than fo
Bulk Meats.
Nasos.?We report s sale of 100 bushels good Clove
to-day at $5 60 fi bushel. Nothing doing Ul Tinoth
for want ot supplies. Flax Is quoted at $2 00 for best
Inferior $2 25 per bushel. -
Sooab.?Arrivals f.om the West Indies have beei
quite numerous t?-day.-' The tales reported Include 10
hhds fair grocery' Cubs at 10J4c; 1493 foxes Havana, e
steamer Onba, for -refining, ou private terms.
Hax/t.?The dtmanrt from Jobbers'oontlnuee fair, an
priors same as last qnoted, viz : for Liverpool Groun
Alum, direct, $180; Worthlngton and Marshal's VI?
$3 25; Other brands loss favorably known $2 76 and U]
wards. Turk's Island is In steady demand snd firm I
60o %* bushel (torn store. . . . i dm
Wuukkt ?There Is more inquiry, with sundry stS?
sales of Western at $2 26: large lota quoted at $3 26 1
gallon.
Ifew York MarUtt.
The Financial article of the Mew York Times, of Satui
day, the 21st Instant, mentions that the market for Gol
was steady to-day, while Bxohsngo do. lined to 107K '
cent for standard bills on London, and I06Ji?lu7K f<
Southern and other transient Bank credits. There wi
an ample selection of bills, and tho supply for the pr
sent mall decidtdly la advance of the demand. Tl
Gold Boom, on the other band, Is supported by tl
scarcity of certificates for; cash delivery. Holders a:
thus onabled to turn from y? to >? %4 cent s day for U
use of their Gold.
I The European advioes by the Persia to April 8 had n
marked effect on the street or the Stock Exchange. 1
was rumored that tho steamer brought homo a comido
ble sum of U. 8. 6-20's of 1862. but -our inquiries c
the subject lead us to the belief that tbe operation t
tor the most part, ou Amorlcan aooount, -not wholly.o
speculation but by way of investing, at a profitable oi
change, cash balances already In Liverpool and Londoi
A prominent cotton firm are said to be the chief recel'
ers of 6 2o's, the proceods of their undrawn margins <>
cotton sales In Liverpool. Another remittance Is sal
to hare come to one of the Southwestern Banks, tl
avslls of money placed la- London during the w?r. \v
hear of ho Impertan! sums coming to tbo German Haul
ers and Brokers, although lome of them last week vei
tured to soil Bond? to arrive on tho calculation that th
d I Abronco in favor or the Nqw York markst would dra
thorn from both SVankfort and Londob.
Ph?PUOK MABKKT.
-NEW YORK, April 20.? Tho receipts of .the prlnclpi
kinds of Produce since our last has ooen i? bbls Ash?
,6403 bbls"Fiour, 100 bsgs Corn Meal, 930 bushels Con
6300 buabela Oats. 600 bushel? Malt, 12* bbls fork, 41
pkgH Cut Me its, 123 pkgs Lard, 14 pkgs Beef, and 6!
bbls Whlskoy. ' , .
Aautfl^Are InacUve and depr?s^, ni $6 63>? i
$6 75 to% I'ota.st?d ?12 25 to $12 60 for Poarls, por 1(
lbs. - ...T. . 7
OaMDLC*?Havs been quiet but steady.
Oorrar.?A moderate Inquiry prevails for Rio, sad
limited demand for other kinds,* at dar qnnUllon
/a va ot \20iia to 27c,. Kstlve Coy Ion at 2 Jo to i ?H
Uaracslbo st 10>,'o to 82><o, Lagnayr? at 191?0 to 31H
Bio at ma to Slo. and ^t. Domingo at 17mo to 17*
cash, in gold, per lb. ! .*
Oowos-His been lo limited demand to-day, i
easier prices, Middling closing st 8?o td 88o, chiefly i
87o, p?t* lb. Salo? snd resales slnco our last $300 bsle
against receipts of 1691 bales.
KOVKMKjrrs is porroM AT TSUS'rOBT.
: . - .'. TLOQ'4 BaUs.
Receipt? thus far this week..........io,j
Beoelpta since April 1, l|66<..-*?*?..*%v?%9Jk\
Reoelpt? alnoe Jan. 1,1866......264,6!
Reoclpt? siuoe Sept. 1,1065....7I6,4i
Exports Jtnoo Sept. 1. 1665.?9t,5
# . | IIf) .'. .'..?.. '" : :> .1
1 . . ,- .; -
.- .- ?..,.
/ fija
.
. i.. 't: t-'.~.fi
dt.iKU. ..i .'>y. .
Fixum AMD M kau?State and Wo ?torn Flour opened
heavily, and closed lower In the instance of Inferior and
common grados, whlob wero more freely ? fforrd. Tbo
demand has been less activo. AU really desirable lots
were held with competitivo firmares, In view ot the re
duced supplies of snob available at present. For choleo
family extras, the msrket Is unmistakably ?trong. Sales
since our last, 11,400 bbls , including common to choleo
Superfino Btato and Western at $7@7.60; ver? poor to
choloe Extra State at $7 C0@ 9, ohltfly at $7 hu(.?h.:ib;
round-hoop Extra chio, poor to good shipping brands,
at f 8.7*@0.40 ^p bbl. Wo now quote:
Superfine State and Western.$7.00 @ $7.00
Exu? State. 7.00 & 9.00
Extra Illinois, Indians, Michigan, Ac.7.H0 (a) 13 25
Extra Ohio, round-hoop, sblpp'g brands.. 8.75 di> 9.40
Extra Ohio, trado and family brands., 9.46 & 14.00
Extra Geneeoo.,.,.9.46 O? 14.00
Poor to vory choloe extra Missouri.9.20 (<d 17.60
Southern Flour Is less aoUve and' cheaper. Sales since
our last 900 bbls , In lots, at $9 60tf.10.90 for poor to
good, and $U@I0 60 for ?ood to very choice extra
brands, ^ bbl. CansdUn Flour Is dull and lower, sales
4M bbls. Extra at $7 85?13 73 1? bbl. Ryo Flour Is
quiet to-dav, Including Superfino, at $4 76@5 75 \n bbl. ;
sale?, 320 bbls. Corn Meal Is In limited roquent tt $3.76
@4 lor Western, $1 70$3.85 for Jersey, and $4.46@4.60
for Brartdy wine, f? bol. Bales, 280 bbls.
Giiaim.?Win at has been less sought after, aud has
doollned l@3o V bushel, chiefly In the Instanco of otbor
than stiictly prlt^e lots of 8pripg. which are ?cateo aud
hold with confidence : sales slnco our lsst amount to 70,
000 bushels, including White C?nida, poor to choice, at
$2 50(3)2 12; White Michigan at $2C6@2 85; u?w Mil
waukee Club at $1 83501 68; old do at $1 77; prime Chi
oago Spring at $1 B?. and White Gcuesoe at $3 60 V,
bushel. f\<r a lot of v?ry choice Amber Spring, tho
bolder refuued $1 90 fl bushel. In store. The market
closed hesvlly aud irregularly. Corn has been hold
above tho views of most buyers, and has buen qulot.
Sales Binoo our ' last 33,6 0 bushels, at 83@80o for un
bound, and. 6i@90c chiefly at 86@88o, in atoro and de
livered, for K>und mixed Western, tbo extreme rate for
nearly puro Yellow, 1\ bushel. Oats are lu mudornte do
mand, including State at 62@6lc, Jersey and Pennsylva
nia at 65f?57e. oil Westorn at 68(i$60c, new Wettern at
43?6lc, vanada at 6D@01c *} bunhel. Rye has been in
danitfld and steady; sales 11.000 bushels st 79(3.800 for
Western, andOOofor State, ^ bushel, i .Barley has not
varied! 13.000 bushels Canada West wore sold at $1 19?
I 20 ^ ini?hel Nothing now la Barley Malt.
IIat.?North River bale has beep In loss request and
pcavy at 6io to KOo.for pt>or to choice, por 100 Ion. * . .
, ?h.im?Aro In. moderate demand' st former ratos. In
cluding last year's orop at 20o to 63c, and two years' old
at 12c 10 45c'per lb.
Beut-Has boon quiet and nominal In price; Manilla,
10 V I'erlb, In gold. ;
Hides?Have boon inactive, and tonding downward
i Laths?Have been in limited domand atiormor rates.
i Lkath?h ?::as been sparingly dealt in, aud has been
on tbe decline. '. . . '.
Lime?lias been dull and heavy, at $1 60 for common
and $2 for lump, psr bbl.
LuMBfcR?Has been In demand and steady in price.
Molasses?Con tis?es in morierato demand und stoa
d>. in.-hiding New Orleans etOOo to$l 10; Porto Rico
at 60o to 76o; Oubaat SiotoCO uor gallon.
Naval Stores?Ate quiat and bt*avy, licludlng Sj lr
it? otT?rpontl?u at J5o to 88e p'r gallon; Crudo do at
M so to 15 75;Roslnat $2 60 to $16 per 2i0 pounds;
Tar at $3 25 to $2 75 (or bbl.
Cms?Have been In rather more request, Including
Crudo Whalo at $1 23to $1 23; Bleached Whale at $1 35
II $1 30; Crude 8p<-rmat $3 35; Unbleached do at $2 50;
Lard Oil at $1 65 to $1 TO; Red Oil at 80c to 90c; Linseed
Oil at $1 30 to $1 31 per gallon.
Pstbolxum?Bas bo In slsok demand and depressed
at 24c to 25c for Crude; Sic to 4Cc for i.oflued, In bond,
sud 66o to 69c for do fies, por gallon.
Pbovthiohs?Pork bat been iu good demand, open
ing at higher prices, subsequently receding sharply, and
rsliying ng .lu a little toward the close. Sales since our
last, 8,900 bbls in lots, at $20 25 to 26 68& for now Mess,
o'osliw at $38 30 cash ; $26 36 to 35 60 for one year old
Mess; $30 for new Prime Hess. $31 76 to 33 for new Prime
per bbl Sales were also tnsdo of 4,760 bbls now Me-s.
April, May and June delivery, sellers' opil?os, at $20 25
to 20 60 per bbl. Cut Mists are id demand st 10 '4'c to
ll'?o for Shoulders, and 15ymc to 17>ic for Bams; sales
460 pkgs. Bacon continues In limited request. Including
Cumberland Cut at HJ?o ts 14>ic; Short Bib at 14J<o to
16c; Long Rlbbod, 14Ho; Long Clear at 16c; Short Clear
16>40perlb: salea eq-iat to 285 boxes. Dressed Hog
con tin uo dull at 13Ko per lb. Lard is In active request
at muoh firmer rates; sslea2,350 tes and bbls at 17>{c to
19>?c and vory choice at I9lic per lb. Beoflalngood
domand at $15 to 19 60 for aew Plain Mess, and $20 to
24 for new Extra do; sales have been reported of 1,050
bbls. Tierce Beef dull and nominal. Beef Hams sao
scarce ant qulot at $38 to 39 per bbl; sales 195 bbls.?
Butter is lull and heavy at 45 to 66o tor poor to prime,
68 to 60o for fanoy State, sod 40 to 65o for Western per
lb. Cheese continues quiet at lflo to 22o per lb.
Rice?Has been quiet at previous prices.
Seeds.?A moderate inquiry prevails for Clover,
Timothy snd Linseed, at full rates.
So/.t*?Continues In limited demanj, Including
Castile at 14>3 to 16c, Colga o's Pale'at 12>?c., and
FamUyatl3c ?? lb. - ? .
- SnoEs - Have been dull and unsettled. ' ' '
Sooabs?Have been iu request ood steady. Sales
since onr last, 900 hhds., including Cubs, Ac., at from
10 to 12*ic ; and 2100 boxos Havana, at 10?_| to Ift^c. ft
lb. We quote fair to good Grocers' at 1UJ? to 11 He ;
Refining it 10,',' to lO.'ic ?? lb. ReflLed Angara have
hotn in fair request at.im; to 1t>S<f- V n>. Mn*r?.
Stuart hi* qaote : Crushed, gr&uud and granulated
?t 157,c , White A at 15o. ; and Yoll-iW O at 14Ha V lb.
SrsaniKR.?Sales alnoe our last 70,oOU lbs, at 16 to
17HC. ? lb.
Tallov.??ales 130,000 lb?, at 11?, to 11.'.c, and
41 000 lb?. Orease si il H to i!}' ,'o. ^ lb.
Teas?it the sale to-day, prices again declined slight
ly on theOolongs, which were nearly all disposed of,
while the greens wero maiuly withdrawn, la view of
tho unsatisfactory bidding. The lota sold Included of :
Oolong-20 half chests at 69kc; 134 do at t<9o; 464 do at
10c; 246do at 710: 100 do at 72j-,c; 5 do at 74c; 60 do at
C5Hc;2(7 do at 65o; 20 do at 71 He: and 138 do at 68Ho.
Imperial?00 boxea at $143; 41 do at $1 i 9; 97 do at
$123. Hyson? 111 hall chests at 72H?- Gunpowder?
. -2? half chests at $1 01; 66 doiut 98c; 2t do at *l 35H; do
1 do at $: 41; 15 do at $1 40H. Young Hison?10 bsll
1 cbss s it $1 18; and 10 do at HOo. Japan? 300 half chests
[ uncolored, at $1 02; 246 do at $1 06H ; 228 do at 9 c; 18C
} doat94Hc:65idoat98o;73doat97Ho; 163 do at $103H
1 per lb. Privately, business is doll, and prices are lrrog
' ular.
' Tobacco?la in very moderate request. Balea IS!
bhda Kentucky, at 6 H to 20o;8t bales Havana, p. t, anil
; 118 caaea Seodleaf at 6 td 8o per lb.
' . Wmsrrr?Salea 160 bbls, In lots, at $2 26H to $2 31
" per gallon.
! Fhjuohts?For Liverpool, ths engagements lncladod
1 625 bales Cotton, part at 6-16d per lb.
Havana Market.
HAVANA, April 14.-rSug?r market active. Quota
; li?os i Whites, through, $5V to 7H per 100lbs; yellowt
1 No 13 to 30 (Dutch standard . $4H to 6 do; browns, N>
11 to 19, $4to8Hdo; cucuruclios. No 6 to 10, $8H ?
' 3Hi do; musoovadoes, improved demand; sales for n
flnlng purpipea, $3H to 3>i per 100 lbs, and grooeryat
$4<o4H do; centrifugal angara at $4H to 6, in hhis.
Shipped this week hence and from Mat<nzas, 34..'59
boxes, 3818 bhda. of which to New York 8637 boxes, 3)69
bhds; Portland, 364 boxes, 329 hhds; Baltimore, DOS
boxes; New Orleans, 4948 boxos? leaving stocks on bind
in tbo two ports, 360,14? boxes, 17,783 hhds Molases
no demand by purchaser?. Quotations to-day : OUyod
414 to 4H rs per keg; muscovado 6H to OH rs per leg.
Exohahoks.?London, 00 days' sight at 16 'o i$H
pram. Paris do, at S t? to 3 prom. United Statei cur
reuoy, 15 to 16 discount. Gold, 5H prom.
Rio Janeiro Market.
BIO JANEIRO, March 10.?Oorrn.?This artide waa
J very quiet until tbe 38th ult, on which dsy th? markei
0 opone-l at a decline of 100 to 300 ra per bag on our lasl
' quotations, and on that and the following d?jr 60,001
1 bags ohanged hands, chiefly for tbe United 8tatee
" Since then vory little has been done, owing to the great
.. scarcity ol good qualities, to small reoofpti of ones
i' tlonable character, and to tbe unfavorable teaor of ad
" vices received by this conveyance from 'h?Enrop*ar
markets. Tbe total sales since 23d nit. amount to 77,500
bsgs?or 01,000 for the United States, 20,500 for thi
Ouannel and North of Europe. 3800 for, ths Capeo! Goof
r- Hopo, and 3700 for the River Plate. Our'stock is now
d 130,000 bsgs, chiefly low and regular qualities, and sup
s? piles have aver ged about 7000 bags per dsy. Wequ?ti
>r as follows, whlob prieta In the'absenoe of Uransactlons
is are quit* nmlnsl:?Fine Superior, 711700 to 7E900; Supe
rior, 711500 to 71'eOO: Guod first, 71100 W T130? per bs*
and lots as-follows: for Uni ed State?. iqOOOO to 7|35<
I or c w t, fob. Exnhango. 25d, ox freight, 60s 7d to 63i
3d, ilngla hags. 6ts Od to 64s 2d, double bags] for Nortl
of suropn, 111300 to 7J60O?61s lOd to 66s Id, doubli
bsgs; for Ohaanol and Mediterranean, 01800to 7H0OO?i62i
lid to 60s 8', single bsgs. Clearances since 23d nit
For Hew York, 30.749 bags; Baltimore, '8309; Band;
Hook, for orders, 3542; Wilmington, N. C, 1602?total
45,102. ,T iTT
Consignees per IVortheastem Railroad,
April 143.
318 bales Cotton, 81 bbla and 214 cans Naval Stores
car Lumber, Furniture, Mdse, kc. To Mo wry A Co, 1
H Rodgerii k Co, Gaillard k Mlnott, G W Petit, Screvei
ft Nesblt, Z Davis, 8 L Gantt, W K Ryan, Adams, Vros
It Co, Blnlonv, J M Cnldwioll k son, Dukes 'A Co, s 1
How?rd, J B O'Bryan. G W Wil'Uma k Co, (1 H Ingn
bam, Leo k Sponcer, J k J I) Klrkpatrlok, J Duggac
Mlnott * ! ' / .
Il ! I ' | III
?rr
MARI?E NEWS.
'ff?4>UT 5 te (IHAHbU?NflUI.
'' ?rrlw?dl jv?at?r?iay. f Araii. 2
Steamer Dictator, f-oxetter, Jacksonville, via Har?n
ash. To the Master. rVi , : , '. . -i
' Went to Sea Yesterday. , JApniua
l?r bark 8 Morton, Hood,'Liverpool. ' ' '* -.'-??
Brig Mnnxanilla, Maguno, Dostou.. >| ,,. ?,.</ t,\,
Bchr B N Hawkins, Wyalt. H ivrc. .' *"
Hchr A G Austin, Smaliov. Uangor. Mo.. $1011 .ifl'i
8chr Amos Edwards, Borders, Philadelphia.
flou?; Lilly, Corsey, Gsbrg etowo, S O.
8chr Agnc?, Pa'ne, Oeorgetowii, 8 O.
Sehr E?a Fish, Ogler, D?rion, G?o.
trrakc. ?hip Port?
sauii-j
I i,.|? . m me? ?j ?nil? as *? a. m * V* I
8"hr Flying Scud. 8pata< Now York. April 20. -, *.
Boh r D H Williams, Lt tta, Now York, April 20. .'?
Bohr RW Godfrey. Godfrey, PhlladelphlS, April 20.
I falls? ^r this Port.
ttssmyhlp Cumberland, Hood, from Baltimore, April 91
Bteamahlp Kalorama, Denkin, from Baltimore, April 31
Memoranda.
Th? sehr Rebecca, flecdr, from Balt?uoro toi {lia pesi
Ml i?W K,?:,.l,0r, V/.1
..' "." ''J. 61 l*'MVH?iU 111
lAOIt?
cM/j ,t lira
t?i? q'<a 4Aion?Yflrr
??- ? ?
,Mujfl ni ,8'.'' oijoiq a?u.V?
l?'.Hi?ii MO)mI .lilUO'? Oilt r
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE UNDERSIGNED BROS IiEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE POBLIO OF THI8 OrTY AND ITS VICINITY
that he has Just opened an entire new and very oxtenalvs atock of
AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY BELONGING TO THAT LINE; ALSO. A LAHUK SELECTION OF
DBE88 TRIMMINGS, STRAW QOOD8, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIALS, ETO.,
Carefully selooted for tho
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE,
rhlcb ho la enabled, by recent purchases for OASH, to offer at groat-Iy redaoed prloes. ?-?PurehAMors will do w
y giving Uui call, as he ?-. Ill endeavor to give general satisfaction.
LET Y DR?CKER.
(FORMERLY FROM CHARLOTTE, N. C.,)
No. 300 King street, between Weatworth and Society streets.
P. 8 ?The attention of xnerehants from the ooontry le also respectfully solldtod, as they wlH find goods weB
adapted to their trade.
April a_ __ _too?
THE SOXJTHERISr
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE.
THE BES-r AND LARGEST BELEOTION OF 8PBINO GOODS, ESPECIALLY BELF.OTED FOB THIS
MarJ.et. A ?all from tho LADIES, COUNTRY MERCHANTS, AND PLANTERS, la *-***?*po?--4rully aollcjtod.
Having secured the most polite Baleamen In the trade, they will bo happy to see tbolr friend* al
NO. 268 KING, CORNER OF WENTWORTH-STREET. UNDER THE M ABONIO HAT.r,
WM. ROY. formerly with BROWN k OALDKR.
B. O. MoOLTJRE, formerly with WM. ROWLAND. . , ,
L. B. LOVEGREEN, formerly with A. F. BROWNING k CO
8, H. 8EYLE8, formerly with A. P. BROWNING k OO.
L D. BOHAB, WM. H. 8TEINMEYEB, Bookkeeper.
PHILIP EPSTIN.
P-ROPBIBTOB.
January 94 _._ _.^j_ (mm
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
lOnSTGh & CA8SIDEY,
No. 151 Meeting-street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
CIIARLESTOl., B. V.
January 31 thatuSmo
420 J. GOUDKOP, 420
King-street,
Three Doors South of Oalhoun.
JUST OPENEt), ?
More of thoae Linen Cam brio Handkerchiefs at 13 >, cts.
LADIES' WHITE HOSE, at 30 ota.
Ltuen and Lace Setti, very low.
Beautiful French Lawns and Organdies.
Grenadine D'Alvlne Broches
Black 811k Sacques, at reduced prices.
Black and Colored PARASOLS.
Brown Table Dsmaak, 8-1, er.ra heavy.
l^'Pavillon Boblnet.
Jaconet. Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, Ac
Extra Size Bath Towels, Doylies, Sic
Bnpcr Black BABEGE, lor Shawls and Dretsej.' . |
J. GOUDKOP.
April 7 Imo
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING QOUDS'
corner: OF , . ;, ', .
HkVNU Afllk MKKTI2V? STRBOT8, '
UP STATUS. *
fTUiE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A LABOE AND.
X handsome assortment of SPRING CLOTHING, o?
thelatest and moat desirable styles, .to which lis Invit?*
tbeatteptlon of buyers both from the interior and city,
Belevlog that the Goods win knit the market, not only
in iuaUty and styl? but also In prico. he respectfully so
lle an examination of his stock before purchasing
eltewhcre. .|. W. A. LUDLOW..
SEO. I-'. RAN KIN will bo happy to see hla friends at
US above establishment. The office of WALDRON,
EfLEBTON A OO. will bo found at the same place.
March la * lmo
??EW HAT HOUSE.
'
(A(*EriT),
WHOLtSAIiE DEALEE
1:1;
i- i
?
BATS, GIPS, STR1W-GOODS,
AND UMBRELLAS,:'
j / ..
No. 185 Meeting-st., Up Stairs,
OVER JOHN Q. MTX??OB 4 OQ.,
CU1HLBBT09I. S. C. -. .|| ,., ,.,
rpHE BUB80B?B1B 18 NOW OPENING AN ENTIRE
I new and-oom lets stock of QOODB, Oomprtiln?
everything usually ept In a first-lass HAT, CAP, ami
STRAW GOODS H< DBE, to Which he invites the atten
tion of purchasers. Representing the manufacturer? of
many styles of the oods, and having unarual faclUtlea
for obtaining all of \le goods from firs* habile, hs feel*
confident that morqants vlaitlng thia market ?-an, select
from bis atock at tk Nsw York JobUrs*^-?ssVT7
N. B.?Having si.ured the services of Mr. ?f. B. J.
PERRY, of the* ok honse of Johnston, Crews k Co.,
and Mr. E. T. BRO N, of the house -of T. D. Fanning
k Co.. they would 1 ke pleasure in roceivlng a call from
any of their old friede. T '" lmo -*-?ltarba<37.:.
I ENGLISH A
A UMaUlvihll uni
DAME
XjIlNTITBID
, I iNL-onroiiATin under ?the com pa-i
Mkia' Act, ?soa."
AUTHORIZE} CAPITAL X 1,800,000,
IM?0,000 HARES OF ?30 EACH.
00 Phare?, and the remainder to be 1s
req red, under the: sanction of a Gear.
First Isiao, 80,
Biietl as a ay bo
?ral Meeting.
Ofl:s
Having opened
YORK. Is prepare
KNG?I3H AND
don,' and on the
Bills of Exchange,
era' Credits, avalla
uiorelU Credits
ENGLIIH & AMERICAN'BANK,
ItMITED,
at No. 03 WALL STREET. NEW
to sell Bills of Kxohango on the
A ERIC AN BANK (LIMITED), Lon
VION BANK OP LONDON ; to buy
la'.
id to Issue Commercial add Trav?
ln all parts of the world. Com
for use in the ' ' ' '
lssid
EAST IHDIEH, O.NA.AM1 AUSTRALIA, WILL DE
UPON THE OXtfNTAL BANK CORPORATION 01*
LONDON.
' Farther partlonlA may be Mcortainsd on application
at UwJJffloe. No, fli Vail atreeC r TT-*" ?*
WILLIAM V, 0D, Manager, il ml
,.,.|; OKO. BUiU?; aL WAITB, AsBlsUnt Mscager.
A'-fr?T
JT
cabi?et making.
amos
mOH 6UB80BIHB DKBIUEB TO RETURN BIS
A thanks to hliold fritndi Sud patrons for past fa
vors, and Infor in th i that bs) bss <x?ramenosd again the
above business, wll UPHOLSTBB?NG and JOB ?AB
PBNTERING. Fn Ifore reyalrod with neatness and
dispatch, and Old I rnlture bonnht and sold.
X would -rijapectft r refer to the fallowing gentiomci?
tot oapacity and t lability: D. IL BILOOX and X. B,
OOWPKRTHWAIT. . -?TT".
Ordfira left et tl s tore of MoK AY k CAMPBELL,
AbxUon House, Ha I street, next to the Pos?ofBM. wUI
mm*
-taitA i'-.ii r.'t it
elAoisWi of!? ,]
#.l?.LUVlirOhD. rt
t.r.*.*?V?T .i.ilfjM
y -ii.-jil) )4.si\ ?on ?-. f i
j j J :>.'i. . ;:-.: ..m bio i}?
V? ;!io? vo'A .iii'lj ? ,iM Doaiyit?o Mu.-?..*: in.'
jin...-i., o.!.!-,
LADIES DESIRING A SMOOTH, CLEAR
AND
ffi
TO3NK& >S?*j* W
OEO?lGEW.Jl?.nifl.
es
-J
/.: *i THia DELIGHTFUL
TOILET ARTICLE
HAS NO Eqnxr. ron raKstRTiwo ahd iieauti.
rriNG THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN.
' Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Depot No. 74 Fulton-street, Now York.
KING & CASS?DEY, Agents,
January 31 ' WfmSmo CHARLESTON, 8.0.
NEW PERFUME
* i ' ' .i
For the Handkerchief.
A Most ?&cqv??sito, Delicate, and Fra
PMRlFMlMBtall Distilled from th? Bare
..and jOc?**',t?(Yil, Flower from which it
M^r\r?$?i?r^f?? j[
|f^p?fjif9Hi.roa onJ,y'.v mALON & SON,
il .ti.Mwr ? . Sy>V YORJL
Wtm OF C0B1??EBFEK?S.
, AHM. FOR r" \LONtt-TAXB NO OTHEE.
bod br Drapf-Vs frenemllr.
December 20 ? , _waly*
JOHN KING & CO,
IMPORTERS A WHOLESALE DEALERS
' a
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
FLOUR .
, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQDOB?
"i SEQARB
ROOKERY, HWLLOWWARE AND GLASSWABE.
ALSO,
BUILDING MATERIALS. LIMB; Ac
No. 88 IIASRL. STREET
Nnrven&hairl ' >> _ mwf
WILBUR & SON,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS & OOMMSSIOS
h' OFFICE AND SALES BOOMS,
Nos, 13 and 15 StAte-street and Nos? 1 and
8 Chalmers-street,
O?IARIiBSTO?Sr, 8. O.
April?. ; i - i mwf
S* EBBITT E??8E,
CORNER OPsTOURTERNTH AND ,"*T " STREET?.,
WASHINGTON, D. C,
C. WILLED, Proprietor.
V7K)B MAN* TOABS *BOPB?VT(?a OF THE HTGKU
I? BOrML.QJAWOtZ*.** .' .:...!:. TA
Vi-?;.'.-. - . Hsr*
KO'KOE.
"' -. njBSOBlfiErt HAVING RETURNED TO ISn)
i Mir.' will ooutxMt i<* all kinds af HO?.BR.BCILD.
IllVlt *.. i J ||j ( Mil ,
. ... V*'<\ Jil - I -.-' 1 '. /*
'".i ^f'.'"H.M?I'Aj.1;;i;,,.ll;,.i;^.v..,/: , , .,
<:J t -: ?OV- tr. Hlfoei v.l.. ,Avm .. !ji ,-i oil ... .
>lif)J. .uvmLi MOIihi 'I *.io .? ed.^1 ?iUa toil ;.
.i? //?nid JoiMubiw,ti ! ' ' ' 'i?? obttt: -. oiM nl ".?1.1'%:-.'.
H ?rii In imo eiJ? t/> ?oij??<Wl?aJ ni .'a?ilN ? ?? -
1866! 1866!
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS,
i
THE -
NEW YORK NEWS,
BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Pioprietor.
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
IN NEW YORK.
DAILY, SEMI-WEE.KLY
AMD
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE NEW YORK NEW8 HAS BATTLED AQATN8T
despotism for four years of blood and terror, Im
assortlon of the sanctity of the Constitution. A - atriot
lam Bufilciontly broad to embrace both aoctioos has bees?
its only guide, and It refers now with houest pride to Its
rocord to show that it has not turned to tho eight or tho
left under all tho violence of arbitrary power.
True to is principles aa THE NEWS haa been through
tbo reign of terror, it challenges public couadonco in Its
honesty and Independence for the futuro.
Tho political transition of tho pr?tent day opens to
THE NEW8 a new and wldor field of useiulnoss. Stand
ing now as It always has, en the Inviolability of tho Con
stitution, according to tho Interpretation of the strict
eonstructtonlsts, It presonte a rallying ground for all, In
both sections, who are friends of a generous conserva
tism. As a true and tried exponent of sootional amity It
occupies a position which makes it tho fitting mediator
In holding up to tho party of order in both sections, In
terests and principles tbat gave breadth and vitality to
their alliance. As an interseotional agent, dsvoted to
freedom of election, to trial by jury, to the sanctity of
the habeas corpus, and opposed now, as for four yoars of
terror It ha* beon, to tho centralization that dares to
trample on tho rights of States, North or South, THE
NEWS places itself aa a candidate for support before tho
great body of this onoo froo people.
Tho clrcumstancos of the moment make tho dissout
ruination of tbo principles of THE NEWS a duty of in
dividual patriotism. Every man who comouni in its
dootrlne must, if he entertain ? true sense of freedom,
do so in no spirit of Indlfferenoe, but rather with tbo
earnestness of ? high trust. Justified, nay bound, in
his lovo of liberty to do so, the proprietor places tha
oanvaas he makes her? of tbo public generally in tha
hands of those men who give him the approval of their
consciences aa his individual agents. Every reader of
TBE NEWS can not avoid the conviction of duty which
la here pointed out as the ground of the roqnest, that ha
urg?s its claims for a wider support upon all of his
friends and neighbors who give their earnest sympathies
to the cause of "strict construction," iatorsootional con
ciliation, and all tbo rights of the citizens under the sys
tem, set up by onr fathers, of liberty regulated by law.
Tbo proprietor of THE NEWS calls, therefore, upon
good and true Conservatives throughout tho country to
dischargo to their conviotlons of political right at this
great crisis in the oourlry 's fortunes, the duty of giv
ing to the influence of his papor, dally, semi-weekly, or
weekly, the Wldor power for. good whioh it seeks hero
through the servios of Its individual supportera.
I.? , ?
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.
These two Journals are mado up with special refer
ence to the wants of country subscribers, and oontaln
nch a variety of matter as to render them welcome to
every family In the land. In the matter of LITERA
TURE, the choicest stories of the best writers aro
spread forth in their columns; and more excellent lite
rary matter Is furnished In one issue than can be had la
many of the exclusively literary journals of tho day.
The GENERAL NEWS la admirably seleoted and con
densed, so as to give all the onrrent Intelligence In aa
readsble a form as It cin\>e placed. It oomprlsea news
from every part of the country, and Is always the latest.
Th? COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE la carefuUy pro
pared, and includes reliable) Mauket Rai-on-re from aJB
points, which are not exoeUod by any journal in this
country.
Send tho namea.of all Friends of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and wo wlU send them SPECIMEN COPIES
?BEE.
?I
TERMS.
NEW SOBK DAILY NEWS, to Mail Sub
scribers....'.I.$10 per annum
NEW YOBK DAILY NEWS, to Mall SoJb
scribors.'..$S for 6 month?.
SEJHI-WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUE8DAY AND FRIDAT.
One ?ropy one year...?.$ 4.00
Three Copies one year,. 10.00
Five Copies one year...15.00
Ten Copies ono year. 30.00
Twenty Copies one year. .M.ot
To Clergy mon oueyear.?. 8.00
And an EXTRA COPE* to any CLUB OF TEN.
WEEKLY.
PUBLI8HED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Ono Copy one y oar.,. .$ 2.00
Three Copies one year. 0.(0
Five Copies one year. ?.75
Ten Copies one year;.17.00
Twenty Copies onoyoar. 90.00
To Clergymen one year. 1.60
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
Any person sending a CLUB of FIFTY for THE SEMI
WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will bo entitled to THB
DAILY NEWS FREE FOB ONE YEAR. The name of
the Post?nico and 8Ut<-> should In all oases bo plainly
written. To insure safety In remittance, money orders
are preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SBNT FUSE.
TO A-OVKIXTI8HH8.
Tin* Nbw Yona* Nkws is now taken throughout Uta
Southern States, and tho undisputed foot that It has s>
larger circulation in the South than the journals of tho
Now York Press combined, will insure the attention of
the commercial public and the public generally.
Advertisers now availing themselvoa of tho opportu
nity to ij.sk?. known their buatnnastbxotigb the oolumns
ofTuB.NH-wYoBKNF.w8, are couviaeod of tho Import
ance of It* great olrcuUlion throughout tho South. I?
COnstMinonco of the Urge orders recolred by them, certify
to tho value of this Journal an tie liest medium for ad
vortislng, sad the public generally depending upon pub
licity to secure aa extension of business commensurate
with enUrpriss, should not fail to become arqual-cte-I
with the uutpirstlonablo advantages to bo derived fresa
tuaounclug, througlt the columns of this popular journal,
whatevor relatea to, ?commercial or financial matters, no
matter what may bo Ih9 particular business in whies
any party may bo engaged? Address
' ".'; ?BnfJAWijr wood,
' ?eW York Mews Balldl?R.
fTo. 1? City HU? Saturo, Hew Yorfu
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