Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME II....?O. 105.1
OHARtjS&IWJ
5., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1866.
[PRICE FIVR ?nsT.-siTia
The Daily :N"ews.
LARGEST CIBCULATIOR III THE STATE.
i
LARGEST cmcuLATiON IN THE CITY.
?T TH?PB LIST OW XiMrj.'X'i?RS r?e
ixialTiln? in. til? Poetoffloe at ti?? end
of each week ia rmrjliahod. oixloially
IA THE DAITiY 3STCDW8 every BVi
dny rn.oro.lnaX. i
BY TELEGRAPH.
?.?-' .
Later from Knropo.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
NEW Yonx, May 6.'-Dat?s from Liverpool to the
.37th of April havd boon received. Sales of the
week. jifineiy-slx thousand balee, of which ten
thousand wero to speculators and twenty-four
thousand to oxportoro. The market bad advanc
ed a ?d. to Id. on the weok, closing quiet and
easier, middling Orleans wore quotod at 16|d.
Consols 86} to 87. United States 5-20's 70 to 70|.
Conlon of LowtV Cnllfoimio.
"WABHIMOTON, Hay 6. -A negotiation of consider
able magnitude has just been' concluded with the,
Mexican Minister hero, which involves, the cession
to certain leading American capitalists of nearly
) ?ho entire Peninsula of Lower California.
Fallare of a Waihlngton Bank.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The failure of the Mer
oh ant'ri ' Nation al II ault of ? this city, whi?h took
place pn Friday, has caused considerable excite
ment. Several of our citizens are heavy Closers.
?Government is als? a. los or to rho ox toni of six
hundred thousand dollars.
B, , V" i,*-' Wo'^r.lfawlK Mwrket?; ,
JTiwYoBK, May 4.-Oo'iion firm, at 84, to .Soo.*
Gold37f. - ,. n . .
J -?KW TOBK, Mayt5.M5ptton? ttfnv'Bal?? 1000
bales at 34 to 35c. Gold ?Bj.
' ? ? ? ? '
LA.TE NEWS.
,"/.'' ' ; . CongMnt.
WAflnmaToir, May 6.-The ?onato was I not in
session tb-day. . .:
The Boneo devoted its' time, as usual on? Sotur
day, the business being generally speech-making.
. ii D??03r1 . ??oic?B*_{ejjffj.7,
NBW YORK, May D.-Over a million of dollars in
gold was shipped to Europe to-day.
w . ? ? ' ..--- : -j ,
The Knoxville Convention. .
May B.-r-Thavgonventi?h of
petitioning
st Tonnos
Inly four dis
Mexico ?m|i?{aU?aI?Ian?.. -1
' : Kew: OBLEAKS,- May,*-'The troops recently sent
fr>Texas aro- acting ,Very badly. ? Drunken rows
and lights aro constantly occurring at Calveston.
Business at Matemoras is dull. The Imperial
Austrian troops in Mezioo are.dissatisfied for want
ef pay, and forced loans are. drivingtho^orohant?
The Bed River plan torosay that tile cotton Vood
is universally rotten, and :& devastating overllow
?B fo&rod. . wlavsfN ., ria .*"....
The Bed River is higher than ever before
known. %*j ...ir i
Judgo Duplanter has decided that notes p&vs.
ble in Confederate money are worthless, and also
mortgages given for "Confederate -money during
thewar. . . .?..<'. ? ???'; f>->.?>. I
NEW OBLEANB, May.2.-Sonor Cabellera, .-the
elduBt Spanish merchant, was run over and killod
to-day. H?B house was the only one spared during
the Lopez-Critlendon excitement.
The discoveries of petroleum in Western Loui
siana attract much .attention. A company has
Veen formed for purifying and bringing it to mar
ket. The ooal bode of Arkansas are being: work-"
ed. Most of the Confederates of East Tennessee
Lavo come here to reside.
The Grout Riot In Memphis.
MEirpms, May 8.-About thirty houses occupied
by dolored people, and all the school houses in
South ?Memphis, were pulled down or burned last
night. Ten were killed during the night. Every
thing is qniet this morning, and it is hopod order
io fully restored. The negroes nearly all fled to
the woods last night, but are returning this morn
ing.
From Kew Yor?t.
NEW York, May 3.-No new. developments in the
Kd?? forgery cape. The Idas to all the victims is
fixed &t about $500,000.: Boss is ?till at large. . .
Lucy Rush ton'a theatre was sold at auotion this,
forenoon, A Mr. Allon was the purchaser.
?..''? THE BOS8 FOBQEBY. ., "
The loss by the "Boss, forgery foote up $305,787.
The Michigan Central bonds, heldby Gro'abrook
& Co., are supposed to be spurious, but it is not
certain. , . ,
The losses of Crouis A. Co. and .Black A Spauld
ing amount.to $60,000 each, in gold, which they
aold to Boss, taking in payment a forged check on
the Union Bank.
The Continental Bank paid a forged check for
1160,862.- Albert Spicer, Laws ic Maoy and fonr Na
tional and Commonwealth Banks have sustained
BO' loas.. /Ehe Continental Bank has made a de
mand upon the Commonwealth for the return of
the above named check.
NEW YOEE, May 4.-By the steamship Eagle,
from Havana, at this port, we learn that a ' cargo
of negroes had jost been landed at the south side
. -Of the island, end that th0;"f ur/o.s de carbon" were
immediately distributed. ' Several ships were ox?
peotod .from China with, coolies. There wau a
rery largo stock of sugar on hand. Freightage
for the United States was brisk at about previous
rates. The emall-pox was decreasing al Ponce.
Porto Rico: 8eren dwellings had been destroyea
by fire in that/ city. We have also later advices
from thfi French West India islands, by the samo
route, dated at Martinique and Guadaloupo.
'Fifty members of the colonial legislature, had de
termined tp dom and from France the same laws
' ayi leglalativojJoworH as are enjoyed io the ruoth
r-OT obni
. population.
Toa immense production of beet root sugar in Eu
rope alarmed the planters of both islands.
The Monitor MonndnooH nntl. the Spanish
Iron-Clatl Nuriianeta. '
WABHIHOTON, May a.-It is known that Commo
dore Bodgers, in biB official report of toe bom
bardment of valparaiso,'?aya :-'ti was absolutely
certain that in not lees than thirty seconds and
not more than thirty ' minut?e the MonadnOok,'
herself entirely unser Atoned, would leave only tho
mastheads of tho Numsucia above water." From
the description of the ?oanlsh vossel Nninanoia,
, previously received id this city, it is known tlmt
ehe is between f hroo und four hundred feet.long,
i -ead draws twice as much water es tho Monadnock.
fihe is eight times as high out of water and due
hundred feet longer tlmn'the Monj^Jnook: ooet
'? ' iwloe ae muchmoney in gold as the latter <M: in
paper, has ten times as many guns, and hor,daily
??aponaos four times as' much. Her armor iii only
s'vr country. In Guadaloapo. the deaths from
? cholera ayoragod seven and one-fourth per cent,
of the population. The disease wa3 losa (violent.
iroaaion la sho I
te^T&^j
wove1 de-1
.i?. 'M..>\ wicmtt'l but, l.(itUia-,it.'ihH | _ _
?>:1A n/l?.-*,'}:<? r,w/i!?Q ?tbi*T ieai.'.pl/i ;M I * *-* . .=.
??I'dslU'?' ? -OX .VMM llTUCrT'Wt. ' C.AII-.l
signed at the Navy Department and built at our
own goyernmont navy yarda.
Two Pcinvlon Iron-clods from England
Sinking Captares.
Bio DE JANEIBO, April 8.-It is believed that the
issue of the Bank of Brazil will be inoroased, the
Government guaranteeing it, and that the ten
millions of dollars of gold ia the Tanita will be
withdrawn to meet the expenses of the war. .
Two Peruvian iron-olads havo arrived from Eng
land via France, and captured the Spanish oohpon
or Dorothea, from Montevideo for Havana, with
dried beef, of!" Bio de Janeiro, using the united
States flag to deceive tho Captain. The prize has
been sot into Bio as a Peruvian war transport, to
evado the neutrality dooroo. A Peruvian iron
clad is daily expected from tho United States.
No business of importance has yet been trans
acted in the Imperial Assembly, j <
The youngest daughter of. tho Emperor, the
Duchess of Saxe, was delivered of a .son on tho
19th of March. Both woll.
Exchange-Bank bills 25d. Freights 40@42a. Cd.
to New York. Coffee a little firmer. Flour droop
ing. . -
niVEft PLATE.
News of the attack on Paso d? Patria, and tho
crossing into Paraguay by the Allies, is hourly ex
pected, i There is a rumored advance of the' Para
guayans into MisBinis, to attack tho Brazilian Di
vision, under the Baron de Porto Alegre,
Late Mai-fret*. ' ' \
BALTiaiona. May 4 -Flour quiot. Slock light.,South
ern wheat firm; receipts nrnolh. Corn scarco and firmer;'
white 83 cents; yellow 81 couta. Oats arm atTMQoT
oents. Provisions Steady. Western Lord 20}?" oents.
Coffee daU snd heavy. Sogar steady, refining grades 10
@10K cents. Whiskey $X25)i@2.27. ; -v .\ j .-,,
> NHW YOHO,'Moy 4.- Cotton firm, 3l@35 cents.j Flour
advanced 10@3O cents. Wheat 1@2'cents. 'Corn dull,
83@83<i'cents. Beef Steady.' Pork firm, 32$,V?29.
Whiskey dull. Coffee steady. Naval stores arm. ?sugar
quiet- QolaVIH...,. ,, ..,.(. ,,..., ?. ,1 '..
Nsw OBIAAHO, Moy. 3.T-COXTOH-irregular; ooloo to
day'1672 bales. Sdgsr-Unchanged. Hour-firm; ?u
porflno 98 78. - Hay-827. ; Pork-Arm and unchanged.
Tobacco-Stook in cross! pg, fair H to 10c Gold-126\;
8t*rllng,3B) franco A l8; freights very dull.
' NEW On LE ANS, ?layr?.-Cotton unchanged: sal o? 1Q00
bales ot 83c to' 34o for. middling ; to-day's reeelpta,' 470
balam. Sterling Bxohange, 39. New Fork chicks, y,
premium. Freight? vary dall and unchanged. (
. 'Cis?i?tNATi, May 3.-FiorjB-FIri?;in Rood dpmond;
superqn* 8 Itf to $8 DO; oxtro 9 is to'to 75; and f.ipily
10 to ?14. Wheat.-A good'demand for sound wheat at
very full prices} 16,000 bushels sold at 1 90 to ?1 05 No.
1 winter red, $2 80; No. 2 do, $3 10, and old red, 2 so to
$2 75. Corn dull ot 58 to C8o in olovators. Oat* dull
Odd prices lower, 41 to 46c. Byo, 80 lo Me.. Whlokey
dull and unchanged. Prc-vlnlons-Mess Pork {opened
buoyant, with saleo at $29, bat closed qutot, with p o
huyera at ovor ,iD; bulk masts lu good demand ot 10 X
toloJstl loose bacon nnchanRod and qolet. Lord fin
better demand at 10c, but holders put np prices! to 20K
to 21>i, therefore Uttlo or nothing dono,. Butter un
changed; fresh modo 45 to 50a. ^Bggs, 19c Groceries
unchanged and qui ot Gold 127. . . ' I v
LouisVILLB, May 3 -Tobacco-Sales of 185 hhdo leaf
tobacco ot fall rates and active, 'prices ranging from,$4
to $4 60. Flour-Superfine $7 76, , Oom and oat?
White oom 67 oents; oats 47 cents. Provision?-Mesa
pork firm, $30. Bacon thonldera l8 cento; clear sides
l8 cents. Cotton-Middling 30 cento. Whiskey-Bow
$2 21. Lord-Primo lord 20 cania.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Flour steady and demand activo.
Wheat quiet at 161 >?o for No 1, and 105@92>?o for No 3.
Cora firm at ll^?^c for No 2. Oats quiet ot 27($
3?X6 for No 1, and 34?Ofor No 2. High Wines!$3 M in
bopd. . Mess Porfc .?38,76?!?. Lardi20<?..aq><o. t
By Last NigliVs M?il. '
?.' <> ''.'.? . :. ?Jj nti i"t?vo. 1 il
.'. ' >' . I - . ' ii. > -? . ?j?Vr' r fj j
. Our dates by last, nightje MA?J, and Expresa, ?oro
to the.4th from.the North,; Tho following is ?.
summary of tho mast important nowa : ?
.'?> li - :.!. FB?CBEDINQ3 IX GONQEEafl.. : -. ' '''
In .{.ho Senate, on tho 3d, ?tho Conference Com
ittee W>fhe West''Iifdla Telegraph mado . ?re
mittee on: the West india Telegraph made . ?re
port, which WHS, agreed to,.a_ud the.hill requires
only tho signature of tho f President to b?oome a
'law.' A r?solution,' mBtra?ting,,tnoSecretary of
tho1 Senate to receive from' the Hous? tho Po?tof
fice Appropriation1 Bill for tho purpoaaof recon
l oldoring the? amendment m relation to the Presi
dential appointing .power, was adopted, and ita
rooons?iloriition "was flxod for Monday ' next. A
long discussion ensued' on tho Bill to regulate
communication botweon the States."1 :T
i, In tho House, the Army, bil), which was rejected
op Wednesday, was orxmotion recommitted to the
Committee on Military Affair?. The bil) for the
enlargement 'of 'Nevada, ' transferring; certain
mines in Utah, whioh the Nevada'miners have
been working, to tho territorial jurisdiction of
Nevada, waa passed.. A joint resolution favoring
the establishment pf artesian wella on tho mull
routes in New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona, was
passed. 'The'bilffor'the' admission 'at Colorado,
after farther discussion, was passed, by a vote of
80 tO 55. < S-no . . ..,..,. ?* J ?
THE FENIANS. H . i
Tho achoonor Friend, whioh ?Soared from East
port with the Fenians on Tuesday' night, and
whioh the Winooahi was ordered: to ?purque, euo
deeded in capturing the British schooner Went
worth, of Windsor. To this , the arms and ?argo
,of the Friend were transferred, and the Fenians,
scuttling thoir own vessel, continued their expedi
tion in the Wentworth. ' The AVinooski 'came up
with this VCBSOI, 'but was deceived, by her .name
and appearance, and allowed lier to pass.. The
Fenians made a descent ou Grand Menah Island,
but we are not advised that they accomplished:
anything startling and terrible. The expedition,
like all that the Fenians hive do'ne, proved ? fail
ure.' : . . .i . .. . iii ... ..,. r
The examination of the Fenians at Cornwall
wau resumed on tho 2d hist, Lieutenant-Colonel
Wheeler, who denied sO bitterly thai ho Was fc'?py'
in tho Canadian ser vice, 'testified ap.alnst the
prisoner's. They were committed for trial at .tho
fall Assizes. , . . .
The ' Fenian fury in New York ' appears to be
turned upon the leaders. O'M&honey has been
arrested, tried, mado to disgorgo and deposed;
and it le now the intention to. arrest and try Ste
phenson his arrival here, which ia anticipated on
the 9th inst. He is accused of complicity in the
acts for whioh O'Mahoriey waa tried. The Fenian
Benote met on tho 5th. ."< ''. M
The following Wa ah in g ton news ia'from tho
Herald't correspondonco of the 3d : .* l .
INBTBU0TI0H8 TO UNITED STATES JBABBHATJB Ot BELA
itrrttTiMaT.' i
TIOH TO strrrs ONDEB THE INTEBNAI,,1 BEVENOE.
ilw. ' . J , ; ( . - [ .. . I
The following instructions are just promulgated
hy tho,Solicitor of tho Treasury for tho guidance
of marshals and clerks of tho United States courts
in relation to proceeds of forfol tut es and penalties
in suits arising.under the internal rpvonuo laws :
Jn all Buch cases where the money, is made by
the marshal on execution, or whor? it ah all come
into bia hand? in any other,manner, ho will pay
the entire gross proceeds into the registry of iho
court. The clerk or other'proper officer of the
court will then' pay to tho itiformer, if any, the.
portion of said proceeds -.decreed to nimby the
court and to the colloctor of the district in which
the oase arose the portion doe to the United States,
without an*, deduction; for costa oii expenses,
taking duplicate receipts of oaid collector thereof,
reciting tho caso aud tho act of Cqugresa under
whioh fho fine, penalty or forfoitrire accrued, ona
of which ho will forward to the solicitor's office.
The ' clerk or proper offloer is also required to
tranemit, after each term of the court, a general
statement, showing oach case,in which judgment
has been rendered, the gross amount of sales, the
cost? of court, tho ?mount awarded by tho copt :
to the informers, and the net amount paid to'the'
collector of the district in which tho ?ase arose.
V M y] BlT/t, APPROVED BT THE PBE8IDEHT.
Tfio President has approved the bill ?authorizing
and eldpdworing tho Seoretary of the Trej?k?kf.W.
remit, or, U paid, to,refund any -duties : iovi?d oh
Eroduco ahiupjd from R port of ihtiUnitod States
> a port onfho United Otate? ?ia Cariada, if the
Mid produoe was actually in trUiiittu und dotained
W?ffEteMtajSOpUflptor ofrlnternaljBeT
the ?atti? nf?fcJJo& hoi not transpiro
.'\l,Ol?(i ?lAiTr? i
?VZOTa^tXAAWO }
vsiourvA'.cft oaamivs IV^-.?.KH .** .$
? ?^A l ?or.
surprise is expressed at tho result, among others
by Lieutenant-General Grant, who says that to
him tho country is indebted moro than to any
other man that Missouri was prevented from
seceding. He ?poke witb earnestness of the im
portant military services General (then Colonel)
Blah* at that time and since has rendered the
country.
ADMISSION OV OOLOBADO.
The thirty-seventh State was added to the Union
to-day by tue passage of tho bill for the admission
of Colorado. Some of the parties opposed to it
have started a rumor that the President will veto
the bill ; but many of its friends have no such ap
?itehoneioD, as the President, early in.the session,
n a special message, submitted the question of
admission to Congress, for the reason that the ir
regularity as to time and mode of adopting the
Constitution prevented him from issuing a procla
mation immediately dedaring Colorado a State in
the Union, as contemplated by the terms of the
enabling act. Mesera. Eraos and Chaffes, the
Fon atora elect, are in Waahington.il
TUB TEXAS DSUCOATZON OONFEB. WITH THE ?BESI
. : DENT.
The president .to-day admitted the delegates
from the Texas convention toan audience. The-de
legation is composed of men of recognized loyalty,
and who are anxious at the earliest moment to re
sume too natural relations of their State with the
National Government. Tho Jntarviuw was mainly
of a conversational And social character.' The
subjects talked upon had more or less bearing
upon the business of their visit hero1, bub nothing
formal was said or done.
THE CABINET AND THE BE00NSTBUOTION OOinHTTEK
.1 BEFOBT.
The truth of the report telegraphed hence to
the press of the views of members of tha Cabinet
concerning the. late propositions of the Recon
struction Committee has not been questioned,
saVe in one particular, namely, the position al
leged tq havo been taken by Secretary Stanton.
If this has been misstated, of which ?hero ia as
yet no evidence, it is presumed tho Secretary
will himself .cause an autbontio denial to be made,
and not leave his views open to doubt or donjec
tuf?..?... . ? -y .-..:. I '
Two Ffctail fei?seB of Cnoler? la HeW York
M rAOO . .....??....' i<?Mr.?.. :\-.')V .'.'j' lit
Tho New York papers .record two, oases of
cholera in that city. The facts ixe thus given:
On Monday ^afternoon, Dr. Wl V. White was
called to ?.'.tend Mrs. Jenkins, a native of Ireland,
aged 35 yeaxs, residing on the corner of Third
Avenue and 93d street, Yo'rkville, a quarter of the'
city, very Tem?te- from quarantine. From her
general appoarance, Dr. White beoame convinced
that sho was suffering ' from'cholera, and he im
mediately applied'the proper rem?dies.' The wo
man, however, sunk rapidly, and died between
nine and ten o'clock1 on Tuesday morning, The
case va? reported to the Sanitary Superintendent
of the Board of Health, and Dr. Harris was depu
tiert to mako a thorongh examination into thftjns
tory pf too woman's Illness, and,.tho. probable
oause. It was discovered, on inquiry, that Mrs.
Jenkin s'for several days past bad been engaged
in emptying theprivyattaphed to the house; using
the contents as manure for the garden. On Mon
day she was ouo?pi?d a? above until one o'clock
P.- M,, when Bhe was seized with violont pains in
the stomach, followed ' in' loss than an hour by
chol?ra.1 The premises Occupied by the family?
which were in a very dirty condition,, were at ohoe
opened and ventilated,'by'order of Dr. Harris.
The bedding, clothes and ' ntonella / used by the
woman were burnt, and the entire premise?
siro wed ' willi" ph'?to-chlorido- bf iron, chloride of
lime, ond other powerful diaonfectanta. Dr. White
has also beon directed .by tho authorities to ex
amine tho inhabitants of the house, which con
tains flvo families,, and. investigate the condition
of each person, rendering thom medical aid If no
oossary. Tho occupants were removed from the
house . on Wednesday, ? in . order to allow of the
premises boiug thoroughly .cleansed.., A post-mor
tem examination was held on' the body of the do
c?ased? and tho results of the examination are all,
characteristic of.oholora. The bowels were filled
with rice water-fluid, and Other evidences appear-;
ed peouliar to the disease. ;? ? ??
perien??^?IAws^e^of^nW amFklndred
diseases,, is of tho opinion Abatibe woman brought
the disease upon herself by the filthy work in
which she was oilgftgod at the 'time of the attack,
and that-the -sickness was not;?ore ?pid?mie
cholera. The caee, therefore, la a forcible admo- ;
nition on behalf of cleanliness.': It proves that
filth may .bread cholera as weil as facilitate Its
ravages. " '" ",J *?--'*..' ' '
' 'The health officers received tidings of another
ease of cholera in. the. city on. Wednesday after
noon.' AS the phvstcl?ns'of the1 board had pre
dicted, the disease was found in one of the ten?'
ment dwellings of the sixth ward, a building which
shelters a'hundred families. The victim ia a wo
man of about 30 years of age, and dwelt at No. 117
Mulherry-atceot... She was. attacked by the pre
monitory diarrhoea d?" Tuesday night, and next
morning Dr. Gome* was summoned. He reached
the patient before three o'clock in the afternoon.
After eondlng for the requisito medicines, ho im
mediately ? notified the board of health, and Dr.
patton at once sent sanitary inspectors to tho
place. Dr. Harris' accompanied the inspectors,
and examined. the pationt and evidence in the
case, and found it to be a marked case of cholera.
At elt^ht o'clock 6n Wednesday evening tho woman
was in the last stago of the disease, and there
was no hope of her recovery.-Raltimore Sun of
Friday. ' ' :- " ' ' ?..?* -l- '
: .-j-??].-r
INCENDIAS Y F?B?S AT PETES SBUBO, VA.-There
ia considerable excitement at Petersburg Va., on
account of incendiary Area. At two o'olock on
Tuesday morning, the Snnday 8ohool building at
tached > to-the Union. Street Methodist (colored)
Church was set on fire and consumed. A few
hours after, tho Harrison Street Baptist (colored)
Church was tired, and entirely destroyed. It was
a large brick building, or?ctod in I860, at a cost
of ii5,000, and was not insured, the policy having
run oat two days previous. While this fire waa
raging another colored church near by was set on
fire, but the flames were promptly suppressed.
Bat for the aotivity of the firemen, several of
whom were badly injured in their efforts to stay
the flames, the destruction of property would have
been greater. The city council has promptly offer?
ed a reward of $5000 for the Arrest and conviction
'of trie incendiaries. The Petersburg papare and
citizens generally call for the prompt and se
vere punishment of the guilty miscreants. The
Index Bays: j ' . . "
Nothing has ever transpired in Petersburg which
has so profoundly agitatod and incons'od her peo
Ele. From every quarter and from all classos we
ave(besrd, an unbroken cpmrrent of rogrot and
indignation that there - could have been found,
within the limite of Petersburg, one heart BO pro
fligate and abandoned as to inflict this outrage on
oar colored people; and there is a disposition
equally widespread to take every possible means
to hunt down the author or authors of tho crime,
and at the same time extend whatever asaiataace
may be in our power to those who have suffered
by the outrage.
If tbo gullty'partifls . imagina UIA> they would
Arid tho faintest shadow of approval- of their vil
lainy in the sympathy of this community, they
have been wofully deceived. In no part of Vir
ginia, or of Hie South, does a bettor feeling exist
botweon tho whites and black. When the authors
of this orimo shall be found out, we gnarantoo
that thoy wili represent np class of the: Southern
people. *" v*- .". ? -".'.". y t
? ? m
A NEW PBODTJOT.-A few weeks ago the Senate
o&llod npon its Committee on Agriculture to investi-'
gate tho facts oouoernang the quitare and ut?Uza
sample? of which were sent to the committee. A
special report upon this textile material,' communi
cated by the Commission of Agriculture, waa
ment, and may bo easily grown in a more southern
olimate, especially with some protection during
' j .**
fC/fetjA I .' M>cB>'i'
Correspondence.
The following correspondence explains itself:
CHARLESTON, S. C, April 27, 1866.
Hon. Hugh McCuUoch,
Secretary Treasury, Washington, D. C.
DEAR SIB :-I havo boen requested to ascertain
from the Department, whether property-holders
wko bave not paid the United States War Tax on
real estate for the year 1864, will be required to
do so-some persons having declined, for tho rea
son that the State has already, by an official error,
over-paid her quota of the tax aforesaid, as well as
on the strength of a report that you recently au
thorized Mr. TBESCOT (our State Agent in Wash
ington) to " tell his peoplo not to pay any more of
that tax," since, if once covered into the Treasury,
the money could not be refunded.
Tneeo parties would be glad to havo more defi
nite instructions as to the risk tbey run of being
sold out, and on tbe receipt of euch as you may
doom proper to transmit through my hands, I
will publish the same in the papers here for the
information of all concerned.
With great respect,
It. I. MIDDLETON, Jr.
TBEASOBY DEPARTMENT, Hay 2d, 16*66.
DEAR SIR :-Your favor of the 27th ult. is re
ceived. All I can do for the relief of the people of
South Carolina in regard to the Direot Tax, has
already been done. All sales for taxes have been
suspended until Congress should have an oppor
tunity of acting definitely upon the subject. I
have no power to withdraw too Tax Commission
ers, nor to suspend the collection of taxes from
those who aro able to poy them. What action
Congress will take upon tho subject cannot now
bo determined.
I did not say to Mr. TBESCOT that the Direct Tax
was not to be paid, but merely said to him what I
now say to you, that I deemed it to be proper, in
tbe peculiar circumstance? of the Southern peo
ple, to suspend all Bales of property for Direct
Taxes until there had been ampio opportunity for
a full consideration of tho subject by Congress,
Beyond this, I have no authority to go.
I am, very truly yours,
,; HUGH MCCULLOCH,
I Secretary of the Treasury.
B. IZABD MIDDLETON, Jr., Esq., ? ,
Charleston, 8. O. |
Outrages by t fi? Military in Anderson Dli
. " - I o ?riot.
In the Anderson InteRigencer of the 3d instant
wo find tho following :' ?
The arrival of a cavalry detaohment in this vi
cinity1 was chronicled iii our last-issue, and it is
with pain and Borrow that wo have now to record
unprovoked and gross 'Outrages committed by
members of-that detachment du rim/their first
week's sojourn amongst us. The vi o tims, too, to
these unnecessary and causeless assaults are un
oflonding women and innocent.children.
Qu Wednesday night last, shortly, after ten
o'olock, two cavalry soldiers entered f ne house of
Mr. H. A, Vandiver, on Msin-street, and under
tho influence o? liquor, insulted and annoy ed the
inmates of the residence, notwithstanding the
earnost remonstrances of Mr. Vandiver against
their, unauthorized conduot. ' Not content with
frightening the, ladies bV, words, BO as to drive
then) from the house, these infuriated men had
the brutality and flenchabness to discharge their
pistols'it the timid females who were thus placed
at the mercy of men who recognized no principles
of honor or manhood.. Mr. V. waa also fired upon.
Ho was unarmed, and Bought assistance from his
neighbors. During his abspneo, the soldiers had
fu]l sway of the house, Sod before he returned
they had made their exit. We.aro ploasod to ?t&to
that Major Stone, when informed' of the occur
rence, went immediately to the scene, and follow
ing the soldiers, identified them sufficiently to
eauee their arrest the next morning hythe officers
of.thoir oomm.and. So far as we know; they are
St id duranco for their shameful and outrageous
nduot. --o ?? ...-,?.? i
? The second Instance of reckless behavior, we
leair?, occurred at the house of Mrs. Jolly, five or
six mile? north of the village, on Thurad-y night,
wo belle ve. A squad of men was sent? there to
arrest M. 8. Jolly, who, as is well known, stands
in an unenviable light-with1 the military.. Upon
demaudjug admittance', iho abuse was opened, as
had been done a ecoro or moro. times oa ?imilor
occasions.? Immediately March oommonood for.
Mr, Colly .but feulioj, to find bim,oriioloa of value be
longing to hi?sister and mothor were taken',among
which are inolndeda a gold watch, and email pocket
pistol. Both Mrs. Jolly, and her! .daughter ' were
treated in a rongh mariner by the soUTiera, tho
former declaring that, out of the numerous de
taohmonta which have searched for her son, this
has bohaved the most indecorous, to speak mildly.
Wo have not heard, at this writing, that any. no
tice baa been taken of this affair : by the officors,
nor do we know that the matter has beon report
ed to them directly. . .
We repeat an unfeigned regret that these things
should have occurred, but it is our duty to declare
the facts as we have heard them stated by the
parties upon whom these indignities were placed,
andjeave their adjudication .to competent au
p$m? .CDS t- y"
.,..r Methodist Oc.nenil t'onferrnre.
' The N.v'd.- ?wUsvof'May'l, says: -1
Excellent? plaiq-speaking, practical Bishop An
drew, one of the venerable ministers of the Me
thodist Church in this country, has been making
another sensible speech in Conference, .' On
Saturday, he said he desired to make a few re
marks before the adjournment of the Conference
foi the. day. And then ho went oh to say that he
did not know whether It was true or not. ' He
knew that ?bout this period there is a great pro
pensity to leave tho Oonforenco. Thinge do not
go just to suit all, but lu hoped they would BO t a
Ott er. example than :. by leaving until the proper
time coin?s. You havo come here, ho added, at a
groat expense, tho moat of yon, and the country
aro looking to you with a great deal of interest
for irriportant resulto. Ton had better stay from
home a few days longer, than: to leave any im
portant work unfinished. If you leave anything
undone, it most remain undone for the next four
years, and the church is somuoh injurod. Stay
until your work is, done. Do not run off. The
eyes of this community and the eyes of the church
are upon Us.< i Important interests depend-upon
your futuro action., You owe it to God, you owe it
to the church, you owe it to your reputation and
conscience, ta stay and do your work, to stay until
your work ia accomplished.. He loved home (he
said) as much, as any body, but had beon very
little at home since last Oatober. He had just re
turned'from atrip to Baltimore When ho carno
here, and had boon about throo months from
home. But'it was his intention to stay hore until
the voice of 'duty told him to go away, and he
hoped all would do the same. .*? .'
Lisle St. Paul, t1 e Bcv. Doctor certainly uses
" great plainnoas of speech," auch as would do no
harm io Parliamentary bodies o(,ber than rehgiOus.
,,. . -~-l- ??..??.----... '' . ?
HABETJB CORPUS IN THE SOOTH.-Tho Washing
ton correspondent of tho Now York Times, usually
well informed, saya in reference to the above sub
jeot : '.*.','
There havo boon so many cases of conflict of
anthority between the civil and military tribunals
in the South r'ocontly reported to the President,
and growing oat of a misapprehension of'the
peace proclamation, that it was deemed advisable
to issue an order declaratory of the effeot of the
proclamation its to the powers and fondions of
Military Commissions, and more particularly
sotting forth the intention .of the Administration
to recognize tho restoration of the proper civil
authorities. In our dispatches during the past
two days wo have, in a semi-official form, antici
pated tho order now issued, and which it is believ
ed will put an end to further conflict? batwoun the
military and civil authorities, unless thor o shall
yet be doubts as to the effect of tho proclamation
ia the matter of rouoring tho writ of habeas
corpus. The President; however, does not" now
feel called hoon to'give" any special'instructions
tornllitary offlcorBUPDU this enbjoct, as it is be
lieved the.proclamation is dear enpngh.iu its'
terms.to be understood readily. Ao we have
stated before, the President considere the writ of
habeasoormu lolly r.etorod throughout tim Uni
ted Stitt??;-except1.In.>Texas, and wherever tho
writ ia legally issued it is tho duty or the officer
apon Whom' the 'writ ia served to mako prompt
,- to?07.at?'io>i?i-i#uM7r'fA7aacrryf i- .. ..
9 t-ve-rf'f/i
The Flnantlal Condition oT the United
State?.
The following we take from the Washington cor
respondence of tho New York Times, dated 2d
instant :
Tho 1st of May public debt statement from the
Treasury offioe to-day shows a reduction in tho
grand total of $15,956,600,674 since April 1; the
funded gold-bearing stock of 1865 increases 96,
000,000; the interest-bearing legal tenders de
croase 17,500,000; tho deposits in tho Treasury,
including $9,000,000 of gold, amount to $ ' 40,534,000,
while the cash on hand to pay thom off amounts
to $137,937,000, of which $76,676,000 in gold. The
amount of this gold bolonging absolutely to the
Treasury is $07,010,000; the amount belonging to
depositors, $9,036,000. The present monthly ex
hibit is the most encouraging yet mado for the
early reduction of the public debt to $2,000.000 to
bear interest and the bill introduced in the Senate
to-day by Mr. Sherman, approved by tho admin
istration of the Treasury, looks to the consolida
tion of all classes of this interest-bearing debt to
the uniform rate of 5 per cent, in gold; in other
words, to the introduction of United States 5 per
cent, consols, having thirty years to run, and to
bo ultimately extinguished by the sinking fund of
1 por cent, a year saved in the difference Detween
6 and 5 per cent. The whole r?duction nineo last
summer, when the war debt reached its maxi
mum, ia now $68,092,000
The exact decrease of legal tender notes on the
pabilo debt statement of May 1, sinco April 1, is.
in greenbacks, $7,584,934. In five per cent. legal
tenders due and paid off, $2,500,000. In compound
legal tenders, $5.000,000. Total, $15,084,934.
The following is a statement of the public dobt
of the United States on the 1st of May, 1866:
DEBT BSABINQ COIN INTEUE3T.
Five par cent, bond?...'..$108,341,100 00
Hli per cent bonds o? 1867-68. ,18,313,691 80
Six percent bonds 1881.'.. 983.741,160 00
His por coat O.10 bonds.... ?383,784,000 UO
Total debt bearing coln Interest..$1,186,093,841 80
DEBT BEABINO (H7BBENOT INTEBEBT.
Bli per ?ent.bond?...',.. $4,634.000 00
Temporary loan.?... 131.497,853 61
Certificate? of indebtedness.;. 63,630,000 00
One ?nd tw" year 6 per cent hot??.. 6,094,900 00
Throo year compound interostnotoa. 167,013,14100
rhrce year 7.30 notes. 816,613.660 00
Total debt bearing currency Interest. $1,183,313, M4 63
National debt not presented for pay
ment.I. $877.739 64
Debt Bearing no Interest.
United State? net??.i-V;.$4IM64,318.00
Fractional currency.:....' 98,194,017.04.'
Gold certificates of deposit...::. 9,0 J3.420 00
Total debt bearing no Interest...$463,396,765 64
Total debt. 3,027,673,071 60
Amount in Trtasury.
Coln. $76,676,407 03
Camraoy..................'... ?31,310,631.80
Total In Treasury.......$137,087,028 83
Total debt..'.:_3,B37,e7?,871.60
Amount of debt, len oaah In Treasury. $3,689,085,812.78
The foregoing is a correct statement of the pub"
Ho debt, a? appears from the ' books and Trea
surer's returns m the Department on the 1st of
May,: 1866. HUQH MoCULLOOH, ,
Secretary of the Treasury.
vu. BlAimiKD,
On tbb evening of Blay 1st, at the residence ef James
1. Crosland, E?q , In Barnwell District, 8. O., by Bev.
L. H. 8HUCX. Mr. JOHN MEDICU8 DARLU? OTuN to
Miso 8ALLIE HELEN CROSLAND. ?Vi
On the evening of 3d of May, at home, by the Rev
Dr. BAOHUAB?; V. D., Dr. WILLIAM 8. BARTON, of
Orangoburg District, to Miss .CYNTHIA ELODIA O.,
yoohgest daughter of O. W. SKiamous, E*q , of this
eily, "-".j . '.,.. *
OBITDARY.' ,,il i
"Lovely In -their lives, ,
And In death axe not ?spar?ted."
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, at Glan-i Spring?, Spar
tanburg District, 8. C. on. the 8th of April 1866, after
a long and painful Illness, Mrs, TALITIIA WIULIAM8,
consort of, JAMES .tna??Uaja ,???l, aged forty-B?ven
year? clevrm momba and thirteen days. '""'
' Of this, lovely ?roman, la the circle of 'har acquaint'
an Ce, It were need tea? to ?peak. I 8 ho wan a nodal of a
Wife, . mother,a?neighbor, a friend and o Christian,
and all foal that avoid ha? been created, which1 tho
world cannot 011, (Until within thepa?t few.years ?ho
had been In the enjoyment of robnst health', ana it had
pleased God to bles? her with a large-family of children,
Into whose minda shu had endeavored to instil the beor
oflts of her own training, and in bring thean up lu the
nurture and admonition of the Lord;In which the bad
?uoceeded so admirably, that even .after some of them
had attained their majority,they clung,to the "old
homestead" and. nnder the felicitous sunshino of that
dear mother'? ?milo continued to dwell, and to receive
ber blessing-so that, when she' had fin i shad the good
work assigned her and ?.vas about to depart; ber heavenly?
vision was not disturbed by the thought of absent cb 11
dren whom-she should see no more; all.woro before
her, ministering to her every want, and anxiously walt
ing for that bleasiog which the amiable mother only can
impart. To thom she had discharged faithfully a par
ent's duty-her task was finished-her work was done;
and well done, and ?he was about to leave them and
enter Into her reward. The family gather around her
she looks upon her Jewels-she smiles (O how sweetly! j
[for the demeanor of that lovely group plainly evinced
she had nothing to reproach herself with}-?ho gathered
np her feet, the bowtd ber head and died.
"Without a groan, or sigh, or glance to ?how
A parting pang, the spirit from her past." .
Oh who can think of 'auch a scene without* omotion-l
That dying mother, that care-worn father, that whole
family of children, that parting scenel What pen com
petent to describo it-what pencil adequate to portray
ltl TO these bereaved children and that doating DUB
band, upon whom the weight of year? is making ita
impr ss, who eau supply the vaonom thus created r
Thou, Father, hast promised to be a "Father to the
fatherless, and a Mother to the motherless I" be to this
afflicted family all that Thou hast promised, and grant
that the loas of this light of the household may not
work to their detriment, but, that her Illustrious exam
ple may be ever before their eye?, and they may adorn
the doctrina of God t y a godly walk and convors .tlon,
so that when they, too, have served their day and gen
eration and bade adieu to earth, that lovely family may
again be grouped together in heaven I
Als?. at ten minutes past ten o'clock on the 13th of
April. 1*6?-Juet four day? after-?t Walnut Grove, 8j?ar
tsnburg District, of ueoralgla of tho heart, Mrs. EL.IZ
AB li i H ROGERS, beloved mother of tho above, aged
eighty-two years Ave months and one day.
This venerable l?dy was a native of Spartanburg Dis
trict, snd had spent the greater portion of ber hie on
the spot whare aba died, and been a witness or the
progress of this country from the war of the Revolution
to the dose of the war Just terminated, in which she
took a lively Interest, being eminently Southern in her
reelings and giving freely of her substance to sustain
that causo, beside being well represented in the army by
roany of hor offspring. Her husbsnd died nomo thirty
Bve or forty year i ago, leaving to her care a large family'
of children, wbom she not only succeeded in raisin?,
but lived to soo their children and tholr children's chil
dren to the third generation. She was a woman of
masculine Judgment and remarkable ehergv, ami hav
big been blessed with excellent health, her task (under
the provldonco of God) was rendered comparatively
sa<y. Bbe not only saw the fruit of her tabers la rearing
ill these children and many servant? for whom she ton
Jcrly ca-ed, but in the plenty with wbhh she was ear
rounded. Inured to labor, she taught those or her
household to obey tho Divine command by ea?bowing
Idleness and earning their living by tho sweat of their
brow. A constant worker horaolf, she bad little sym
pathy for the lasv and the indolent, but impresses upon
hem, by precept and example,'that It was dignity to
abor, degrading to be indolont-heneo the secret of her
raoceii. Though posseesed of a competency, she as
rumed no superiority, aa 1? too common in the world ;
?ide hat no placo lu her bosom : on the contrary, she
ras charaoterlsiloiUy plain In dross, lu talk, ami lu
nanner. and followed, aa near aa could be. thog.ldou
?ula of doing auto others M you would wish they should
to unto you: She wa? or the Presbyter au persuasion,
>nd when able to travel a pretty general attendant, at
?huron. Her great age and increasing infirmais? had
irevented hex ?ttcndarioo for some years? yet she never
oil sight 01 tbe great object of her faith, and kept her
lillie, prayer book and a few choice religious boots on
! table beside her. to which she frequently referred.
Iherettlned har faculties to the last, and died in the
'lorloun hope of the reward of a well-spent life. Two
'ons and four daughter? survive her, (some of whom ?re
e?peat veneration, "Blessed fire tho dead who die In
he Lord."
Tau?tin? by one are the links that bound us to tho
aat century bolug severed, and soon the Isa* ?hall di?,
ppefir, leaving only the memory of their career fer oar
Sstrue? on and Imitation. "Mammy Boo???' wallon?;
? &fmtim*M <?. o4\*M l^tltarlona.of the olj
W?*,?ft*ft/,.....;.v.. .,.;.-;.,*; ... .>
". &;, ia [tan > -i i
-,, _^?r>. - -..ii.- .;(, II/.;?!,,,
ijle?t? wo.i ti* . .'ifc-i &<n,. d-ti/. ii.!..-,' .
*'.T' ..r iiiyj'jio !
SPEOIAIi NOTICES.
ta- MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Boord of Truotcea and Fo
oulty wUl proceed, on the 20th of June neat", to All by
elecUon the Chair of MATEBIA MEDICA, made vacant
by the death of Professor HE NUT K. FROST.
May 7 m6wl EDWARD FROST, President.
MOT CON8IONEE8' PER SCHOONEB JAMES
8PAUKS.from Bolthnore, oro notified that sho will com
menoe dlschorging her corgo This Day at Brown's
Wharf. AU gooda left on the wharf at sunset will be
stored ot owner's risk and oxpcnsc.
Moy 7_1_BTBEET BROTHERS k CO.
MT OFFICE CLERK GENERAL SESSIONS
AND COMMON PLEAS-CHARLESTON DI8TRIOT.
May 5, 1860.-Notice lo hereby given that the attendance
of Jurors, summoned for This Day, Tlh Instant, and the
remaining three wooka of the April Term of the Court
of O. H. and O. P. for tula District, will be dispensed
with.
Bj order of the Presiding Judgs.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, 0. Q. 8. aad O P '
Moy 7_| '
JO-THREE MONTHS AFTEB DATE APPLI
OATION will bo mode for ronowol of Scrip No. 212,
doted October 11,1860, In Home Loan and Building As
sociation, standing In nome of W. BIRNIE, Jr.
Moy 7_^^^ I?
JW-NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE
late CHARLES HEYWARD, deoeaeed, must be render
ed, daly atteoted; and all persons Indebted to tho sam?
aro requested to make payment to W. 0. BEE k Co.
E. B. HEY WARD,
Moy T _m3_Executor.
JO-GENERAL TAX OFFICE, FUtE-PROOF
BUILDING, 7th MAY, I860.-This Office Is now opea
for the receipt of the State Tax, and will be kept open
from 9 to 2 o'lock daily, Sundays except? d, until the 6th
of June next inclusive, after whl.h time exocuUons wlK
be Issued against defaulters.
Attention la directed to the Tax on ALL MALE RESI
DENTS, white and colored, between the sges of 21 and
60 years. Also, t j Real Estate, Fatorage Employments,
Commissions, .Dogs Sales, acodo, Wares and Merchan
dise,'from 1st May, 1865, to lot lanuary, 1836; Manufac
tured articles. Spirituous Liquors, Cotton, Turpentine?.
Spirits of Turpentine and Rosin..
The Taxes are receivable "only In gold or oliver coln.
United States Treasury Notes, or Notes declared to be
legal tender by the Government of the United States, or
snob Bills Receivable ao may bo issued under the au
thority of the present legislature, and also pay cor
tificoteo of Jaroro and Constables for ottendonoe on the
Court of Common Pleas, pay certificates of bearer of
voteo fot Governor and Lisutenont Governor and mem
bers or Congress, and poy certlflcatea of membero of this
session of the Legisloture." . .
As tho Tax Collector is required to register the kind
of funds Meet ved from each tax-payer, and deposit UM
same UT KIND..it.lo nooessary that chango should be
provided. FLEETWOOD LANN EAU,
Tax Colleator St. Phillp sod St. Michael.
'May 7 _-__;_ i
' JO-EXEOUTOBS N?TI0E.-ALL PERSONS
having demands against the Estate of Dr. HENRY B.
FROST, deceased, are requested to hand them in,
properly attested; and those indebted to sold "Estate te
make payment to either of the undersigned? - -
.!' :-J . tip HENRY FROST, BL ?.,
7. F. M. QEDDINQ3. If. D.,
Moy 8_t 7t_Qualified Executor?.
'tot PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CABO
LINA.-On Monday, the 7th, an election will bo held ai
the-Banking House for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to
serve for tbe ensuing year. Polia open from 12 to ft
o'clock P. M. H. G. LOPKB, Cashier.
MoyS_ _a
j?-EXECrjTOB*S NOTJOE.T-ALL. PERSONS
bavlQg claims ogolnSt the estate of .the late GEORGE N.
REYNOLDS ore requested to present thom to the under
signed, and thoso Indebted to moke Immediate payment.
i J. L. REYNOLDS, Columbia, ti. O.
'April 28 ? , ' ' _ m8
- .tar OFFICE 0HABL?8T0N AND SAVANNAH
HAiliROAD COMPANY, MARCH U.J866.-At a meei*
ing of tho Hoard of Directore, held this day. tho fol
lowing resolution wos adopted k .
Resolved, "That the President do. canoe the report of
the meeting cri creditors to bo published In the newspa
pers, and that he, by public notice, reqneot all bond
creditors of the Company to Sand-to the Secretary a
statement of the Bon du they hold, number, date and
amount, aoconipanlod-byan acknowledgment of their
oonourrence in the rocomm en dation adopted at the
meeting of the bondholders; and that they moy be able
to decide understandlngly,, the President do publiai?
Lhere with a full and plain exposition of thd condition
and prospects of the Road, and the plan submitted to
their choice."
In accordance with the above resolution the holders
of nnandozaed bonds are hareby reSpeotfully requested
to forward to the Secretary of tho Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad Company, as early as practicable, a sti.to
mont of the Bonds' la their possession, with number,
dote, and amount, together with an acknowledgment
of their concurrence in' recommendation adapted at tho
meeting of the bondholders.
ft. L. SINGLETARY. President.
Tho Havannah National Republican please copy.
March 16 - _
JO-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq.,
Ordinary.-Whereas, JOSEPH A. A. LAFOURCADB, of
Qborleotop, mechanic, made suit to mo to grant him
Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effect?
of RUTH O. LAFOUROADE, late of Charleston : These
?re, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said BOTH 0. LA
rotmcaoB. deceased, that they be and appear befora
mo, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charles
ton, on the 14th day of May. 1866, after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show*
?uoe, If any they have, why the sold AdmlnlstrotioB
should not be granted?
Given under my hoad, this twenty-eighth day of April,
anno Domini 1864. '. GEORGE BUIST,
April 80 m2 Judge of. Probates.
111 BBBBBSB
Dr? Franklin and the South Caro
lina Planter.
A friend relates to un that tho Summer before the war,
it the bouse of a hospitable South Carolinian planter,
te was np ona morning with the sun and was about te?
rentare forth on a morning walk, when he was checked
>y the planter at the door.
"Yon cannot pass, Sir. Too early."
?Too early I Why, my dear Colonel, what says Dr.
?rankilaT" ..','.
.-at >Eorly to bed and early to rise will make a mon
isaltby and wealthy and wise.' "
"Very One, sir; but all a fallacy. Baily- rising and tha
nholotlon, upon an empty stomach, of the morninj!
aolorio of this country, North and Booth, have been
he death of thousands-tho death of thousands, sir,
rom the time of Captain John Smith to this day. Writ
ill after breakfast, fortify jour stomach with a cup of
tot coffee, and then, the noxious vapors of the night
?ing exhaled by the sun, we ?intake a morning:
>*.*?. "--'.?
"But, loy dear Colonel, I am always fortified with a
rlne.gtoss of EgOSTETTER'S OBLKBBATBD SIOMAOIC
.ITTERV,' , .'
"Ah, then, air, yon moy sUak to Dr. Franklin. Hos
?tter's agent at Charleston ?uppllos me, and I am ex
acting a box today with my wagon. Those Bitlors, I
ad, ar* a sure protective again?! all the fevers resulting
rom malaria. Doctor Franklin hold?.good. sir. even^in
he swamps of South Carolina, If fOrttftsd w1?*0"!?
er's Bitters." ? **?*
H . ?. i . : . . ?? . I.
? \,l'.~ ' . . | , ..:... (I ? ,...'
i -, ... . ... i ' 3-it: . .
' .-. ? .. . ... .Vi,-"?.' .
