North Carolina Newspapers

THE v i : m -nin 1 a hit PLAINDEALER, INDEPENDENT JOUaNAL. : ribbed Weekly, at k 'f' '' . ' - rjcEHSS: , o. Tw l,r annum-; Ono Dollar for M ntlW ADVANCE. PDAINDEALEK. Bates of Advertising; : - wqaeat lawrtioa. Hm )ar, Q Tt.m Tndjurrs ...... Freedom of Ooiiscience Free 3?ress- Free Trade -Freedom foy "Wliite Men took DL 1 rT. If . .a .t th exmration of tie : 1 1 . m - f kr .a j 1 n t- v lraaaknt tJtcrtlxwtOa parU raib la tatr wl 1 1 f.vVJ Pa. or' ' . i vi'-pnt to itnv ad Volume II. WILSON, : NORTH CiVR OLINA . TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1869. : Number 21 adranc. Cootract 4-trtir(Brati jajvV) quarurlr la tdrtcca. ' TImm mM t cotnpHd Willi la titrj knry. res KsJas SKiLasiaa lissasd -XlJUyJlJQ-JJ!JJLUI I NORFOLK, I,.: - AMERICAN Buyn-liolcQvcr-seaming SEWING Mf CHINE j COMBINED. V , TbeFRST and ONLY BUTTON- ' , cunk combined, in " ; tub would, That can do ALL KN.DS . ' of SEWNG needed in tho FAMLY, f?M THE COARSEST CLOTH TO THE ! i wtll work tienntifui J?iit'(oti-Il(.les, Eyelet i. Uof. Embroider oyer the Kflje, do Over- Sfttuinf " ' a py hanAi ao, all kinds of fltltcliin IiWKiirig, Cor.ling, Felling. Crajd iual 'ilinUin, AuIIliPg, Tucking, fewing ami i flaUierlAjt on, at tha same I'm". J CREATEST NOVELTY OF ' TIIE Jtfl ., is no vt on exhiultron atd ror sa e ni NORFOLK. D. H. LONG. A. C. ROWLAXJ. GENERAL COMMISSION . . .. ' AND ; . Forwaid.Kff Mcreliairtsl Ho. 11 Hoanoke Square, Norfolk, Va. Will sell in this, or Forward t . North - r, ,-ern Markets,",; 1,.' Caltoo, Grain, pjaauU, AaD ALL JliEils 01 --r v. CrtLCa PRODtftSCi-" - :i; RrFBR to Mecfr. Bumw, I!rrlsnn & c4-f Norfolk, '-Va. ; Wm. V. Laiub, OiLkr Trust Co., yorlk, V.. ; f 'apt. Jnmcs. C m bldr, folk, V a. AV ilLlaii Hi ;ili-y & fcou, Ptlersliur Va. ; It. 1. C' mtj-, Liizdtjiili Cuvy N. C. ' April 27. lt;. l.J ly THPLfllHDEALER. WILSON; JUNE 22, I860. - - . j THE SOUTHERN FARM. Ho.' 7 Market Square, Norfolk, Va. MILES & CREESIUR, Dvalvra iu Clothing a.J Fine Furnishing ' V'tlwKis.'Jtc. "';"! NB. Pend for Circulur witb price, , anil HtM,ie VMik. t ... ; Ir.P,I. IIAKUY, anl.o43iiru'U'ri;l Sarehouatf,' Brick IV.ocV,-Wnon, Is Agcnf foy nboTe Machine,; ftnl,wi!l rep"!? -ofdera , for Iho runt. " If orders for Jliree' or more laaolilta recfciv!, liuy U o hrouglit oui.ju.i a ljfJ jitf a't.?vuipa.ijr them to give aU nieMiirj miitnu'ljon j 'If pv.-cHais, ia cHAhoa. ' , " i THE GEEATESr EAHGAIT3 SYE2 0ITLD IN N-JR70IX, T f IN THE WAY )K . I ;TKiri;i NAINSOOKS , The nljove rooJ. wc Uve bought largely auil '7 inuc.i i.iiow iiicir vume, iiicy wili be 60; in j'ieeca of "v - 20 YARDS EACH. We have it ho. received VA) ii-x-mi of ' " RICHAKDGON'3 FAkCYand I ' . v i M7lii.:Li i j .a rz no . i w , Whu U we are alio ceiUu LAKGAIMd IS. l-ftnrc lints of Wneii !)atnak (iocds. Ili-al JUN VltLt; KiD G-LUVEi. a I sizi s in bcasLil'iil Hprlitfr cok'M ; f.rd NIN K diir.-n nt. jrrarte of JiLACK. l.cf biLk. f.w l'Oi'k Dikes : n nrtilition r tins above, our Bnyvr Is now In tlie utnjkct, ul on ; M u-.aji i.ua Tuts Jajl, April lUth and 2'Jth, we wiil have rtady fo)r Rale HnotluT NEWS FUCK; which wiil embracp iuiu- toauu;ul ooat, if rucuJaii -liS8B HELTON, BL4.MIHE & CO., 1 il ' 'Old Bjb lliy, 1 53 Main Strctst, -ierlolk, Va. Alalia) ;. j 'M f. MltOV, , W. H. TBI SETT, t JI.T.i Iliiuilltrm.'N. C'f Norlotk. Norfolk. ST ATOM, BENNETT &C0.? COTTON FACTORS AMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS . .., ,.. '. NOUFOLK," VA. Thl JIouBt doc wtrlrilr i CotmnlMtion bu?l nnii;Yiii'd will,' iimlcr no clri-ntutlaujcua, d"iwt rriMii th prlivi li'lt-' April 0 :' ; ry-I JIlJDON-S . IMrtmTKIl yi I'l'.AI.KH, IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, JTo: 1 1 Marltt Soarf, SORFOLK, VA. FILLED. K-3m J. B. llKAIl, C. W. Youso. , Xcvy iTo;k. , . W. J. Hkakj), ftorlolk Fortsmouthl HERD, TCUNG & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOB "SHE SALS OP - parly Vegetables, Fruit, &c.y t 247 WaBUISGTON SfEEKT, -T V NEW l'OliK. : Llavlnir Hourfisa in NOItFOLK and TORTSi MOUTH, Vai," fhipjierp iiisiv relv no!ii havina Hueir i'ruau- e eut lorwaru without dctcuuou W icfor by pci mlsfioft ta . ' ;", ftov.'V,: B. y; nrf, . Col. SJi;. Fromont . K. J. GrcsoVr, E-q., Meoars. Qay & Tyson,! and tho Banks and .Merchants generally iu Nor-f tVALL ORDERJJ.'l'RO.Mi'TLY MimUiM . ". li'OIUdllELT OF SAL13BURY, H, C., WHOLKHAta prAi.n ii POHEICN & DOMESTIC JJ, CWrfMEKCl AT. KOVr.'TEttRS: "VTIIAPF . .;; NORFOLK, VA. Alwftvn on hind n full aortmont of select '1N"K$ wtirt LlfciUOKK, lth Vprtrlfrti una lo uie.llc, w UlcU w ill bo sold to the trauu on as aceomnioflatlrp'Krirw ai fr;ie Ivd hrrc or rUewbere. Order rnwcfu'ly BoliclU-d and tilled wlib proiupiucoa und dtnMtch. t ffiT"Grfft ndvniit:i'-i oIl'iTiid to the trae in to bl.-h I 01U KaEClAL ATTENTION. March 5W ! . I : b 3 iiax : 11 gSTAPHSHED 1831. J. LI. FREEMAN, YATCHMAKER & JEWELER, .V Mh btrrtt, lorner of Tulboi bisect, CbnstunUy on baud & full assortment of : WATCHES,. JVtRr .SILYEft WARE, B7Walchr Aad Jewolr carefully ami pro per it rviaifeai.v j . . . . . ' rHnlr Work mi'de up to order. Mrcb 1 pauiR Biopa. JOSEPH. J. B10U3 YANCEY, BHGTHEfiS & COL, WlIOLditJAUi DiiA IliiCti LS ' Notions & Fancy Goods, Atlantic Block, Main Street, j KOKFOL (From the Ecconstrueted Farmer. J- j To rarcuts. Parents, avc "were,, in days passed, blessed, sls we supposed, in a sysfem of contented laborers, and with that system we were thoroughly acquaint ed, being educated in it from our in fancy. L. ! .Y.'.vp:.,; ; -p.'";:.-;. . Through this system of labor our every habit' was formed, it being the chief source of .revenue to our social and domestic comfort. , . A new j era has dawned upon its ; that labor and social systeVi has been destroyc 1,1 and with it the slave of January, 18G5, is in reality a legisla tor for u?, instead of his former mast er who may posses the highest order of statesmanship. ' ' , We know wc have many causes for complaint, but docs this avail us any thing? Certainly not. Then Lt us take a calm and considerate view " of our situation, and .rather rfijoiae that these 'trials, came in "our day instead of our children's time," for we can raise them to the new situation with out much inconvenience to themi ' ' ; To do this we must educate them differently, riot only' in the school room, but in the entire social an: domestic- circle. : We hope you will not infer from thi that we are opposed to a classic education. Our object should be to instill in our children the idea that to give them a finished education is simply to prepare them for fajuro usefulness in the various pursuits of life. ' . ' ... When we were rich in negroes wc sent our - sons (those' of the best intellect) to college, and after going through this course we put them to some pro fession, and generally they did not succeed ,';" " : ' ;;: " .'::'-'"' '"' The- reason was, ' their fathers owned in the r.egro a sufficient patri mony to live on, and consequently no by all means, ftir.. late their children to do so. v ' ' - ".' -.' " No logger loc'. : on the past, but brward. -hoping, that-while your pathway through 11 e 43 rugged, your children may enjoy a bright future. , From the Angnst? Chronicle and ScntlaeL Tlio Cow l'ca i s a rci'tljlzcp i ' - 1 for "Wlicat. ' " Wc have long beca raisfAcjl, from actual experimenV that -the Common coy pea of the Southern States, when properly managed, affords tho. Lest and, at the same tk l?, the .cheapest medium for tho rctoation cf gut exhausted cotton fid ds. Its effects have been as lastirg and as marked upon the fertility ol our soils as that Gf clover upon the irorn an.d exhaust ed lands of Virginia and' Maryland The main reason 'why the , cow pea has not been heretofore" extensively used as a fertilizer Jras.owing to the fact that previous"; to emancipation our planters oul4 not give up a sufficient ' portion r cf their lands to await the ratheriM5 effects of this most yaluabl94J!g'N6w', how eveTwhen every pWter has a large proportion of his poor lands lying idle, -'there Js no excuse why, the pea should nqz do sec in everyeiu not aosoiucc lyjicccssariy fo corh or cotton. Now is the best time' to plant "the pea, t and we desire' to gi?e our agri cultural friends thoO'esult of a carefu experiment nia'de f by a planter in Gwinnett county to encourag them to makesimilar. e2$rts. , , f : Our Gwinnett plintcr had a piece of old exhausted Umd, twenty acres of which had -.btm lying in broom sage for a number, of v ears. This he broke deep with a turn plow, in the 'cammer, and in the euccceding Fall put down in wheat. The t-rop,' tare fully measured, was a little less than four bushels to the acre. To lCeei I'owU Iloaltliy. The way I keep my fowls in health, I clean out the house once a wetk ; put :wood ashes under the roosts ; have iron basins for them to drink rem; whitewash inside of hen house with hot lime; put a little kerosene oil on the roosts once a month. The main food is oats, and cake of scraps 6 pick on. . I never feed but once a dayat noon, pr .when I shut them up at four or five P. M, When they run out, then give them all they will eat. In my experience, there is no way to get diseased fowls easier than to keep them stuffed; it makes them lazy, and they won't work a3 much as ( they ought to, to keep in a heal thy condition, . I never had any gapes in chickens. When any fowl begins to droop I give three large pills of common hard, yellow soap; 'tis the best thing to cleanse a fowl I know of.. I follow it for three days, give them nothing'to cat and'plenty of pure water to drink. In deD3rato cases, give a half tcaspoonful of tincture of lobelia. It will seldom', if ever, fail of curing. It .'-, - . - . 1 is. a very cleansing and powerful medicine for fowls.riT. (. Wieeler. . .. t CUPS; .. ; Cotton is Llooaiing in Georgia. - . . . VT A. reward is offered by "wcitern Foxborot York 31a$8.t in llural New cr. 1 s : f The rcic eoaiteri art orginuirg' an anti-CHncM MKnow-2i"othi;g'! CTgxnixition. Invirc the attntiou of l!;e Merchants Caroliua to their la' aid vai ic assortment ol to re: as and domestic' ' Notions and Fancy Goods,' lucludintra full line of flOslERY, GLOVES, ilANIK E kcilIEFS, HOOP SK ! UTS, UM BRELLAS, PARASOLS, DUES Till M M 1NGS JE A'ELIty, SUIUTi aad DltAWEUS,. aud 8 M, A LL ' W A RE S jre 1 er n H. y . ' ' - liayiti miifcl evpei sen 3e Id tbia bueiaess in &;.oiuer t ny und ol'.i.hv lacliut-d, we at e pre pared to oiler the strongest iudueeincnls to Uie tradu. . ' .. ' ' YANCEY, BROTHERS & CO. March &1 ; . '-';. .. r r, , , , . l)--3in :'K Y- j exertion was made by them. " Of North 8 On tKo nt!ir.T Kinrl tlmon wlin wfli-n h-a vuv vvAa Aaiiuj muov m uv li VI v lItolics--TJiclr Uses nntl y . c; ; Abuseur ... . No farm can be said to be in good condition without a judicious .system of draining, either by open ditches AT. by tjbjs planted below the surface and beyond .the reach of the flow. Open ditches very often daraagp.land more than they benefit it. Particular' ly.is this the case when the banks of the ditch have been cut down so low, .in getting material for compost, that. every rain washes in the cream, of the adjacent land. -Much damage has been done to land in this section by tbc "water-furrow svsiem. uhrn ' As soon as the wheat was cut he , farmer iatcnJt j and expected a bene sowed peas' at the rate of two bushels fit. " tLc uU -m - c . -I ; -, . farmers for a grasshopper trap. Texas has planted hundredj of acres of :the caxtcr bean, and is pre paring to physic the whole nation. N'carly all the Poles believe that next year will witness the restoration of tlieir nation in all its freedom and glory. ' : : " ; , It takes more red tape to buy half- a-dozen broomf for uso at & military post in Texas' than to set aside an election by tho people. ,' . ' V; " ...... ; . - ! 4 . . An elephant on exhibition at Lyons, N, Y,t the other day got angry and picked up a mule, hurling it sooe twenty feet against a csge. . A New York gehtleman last week bought 1,C00 acres' of rice and tim. bcr land in South' Carolina for $40,. 000, and 2,400 acres of plantation land for 28,000, ' The new Southern' Methodist Church edifice, at the corner of K and Ninth strcctv Washington,' was dedicated on Sunday ' last. Vf The Duiium cost to'j.vuu. ' " " The lion. J. J5. Black, who recent j met with a severe railway accident (rom which he 13 gradqally recover ing is" said to have rnado w ithin the last year $300,000 by his proflssion- cl labors. ' ...The CHj Councils of jpaltiraore have passed an order to hate the Uvea of all the members of the fire depart ment'pf that cjty insured for $1,000 each. Tho expense will be abou 5,900 per annum. Secretary Borle fell -wl- lit thl floor against his noso at the recea.1 Annapolis talL ; - f t t-. j Mrs. Leonidu PoU'a itlect school for young ladies opens in Ner . Or lan!L on Sntrmher Cth. t t , .-r , John. HV ScrraU has ,f peaed, a prodaee consalislon tocieia, JJaltit more. . . . t . . . t ' ' " ii. i.t . if. Two Germans in Jtznt ssce boph eighty acres of Und list jcxr, an paid for it this' c 1 c f f :vr acrt c f strawberries. ,;. .;' ""'' Orer 6Tentec 'nullioa dollars worth of property has been destroy ed by fire, in the Uiited Statea since the beginning of too present yiajf. :' Mrs. Grant wants Airs, uncom to - -I'll have a pension.. M rs. i-xncoin wasii to marry a Datch Count to prepare for f pending It. ' l! . : 'J ' ! Prof. Nickles, a FrcncV chcrant, was recently Tilled' by Inhaling 1 U tumes cx nyoroaccne acio.- i.co caiy known use of this gas is for tlciisj glass. ! i-' ; -l 2 jUiZz There were CIS students in attend daneo at' WaiUngtan College, :LfX iagtoa, Virginia, during; tsf c?J;cq of , JSC&-"9. J The next cuioa cpcn .Mrs. Uvcraore, in cr f pecehr t Indianapolis, hitwcek, ,taij that when she became a mother, turned h'c facj to the wall, and xr. because it was a girL,f What apsty that Mrs. L. was bora al IU V: 7 Captain Wm. Esius, who wai CP- dcred by Gen. SchoSeld to ascertain ,The FrccmanyJoUrnAl of Thar. Lo 'r ftrrwhi are esnHiel ia' day gives- a Cat contradiction to the j tHe MiMouri petutentiary tor tdtta- t,.:. . . ; .CEKEHAL V X i '. , il'.'. COMMISSION MERCHANT, , Office 30 Commebck Street, Srerlai ntt nlioa paid to SALES OF COUN TRY PRODUCE of all derirtions, on which libt-ral CASH AiA'ANCEs -uiada when rc- qriirnd. " '' -y. ';''.',., ";'i; '"'.'..' :jT Orders for GENERAL MERCHANDISE promptly tilled. March 30 0 Cm not so well provided fcr, if they wished to acquire a profession toil s i hard, alnd generally succeeded, for they wpve dependent cn their p'to Fession for a livelihood.4 - We have a sufficiency of profess ional . men - to i last this generation, consequently '.educate Tyour sons te develop by science the hidden.ro- sources I of tl agricultural tr incral and manufacturing interest of this country! . ' ' , . ' I' It seems that; parents and guar dinhs heretofore did not endeavor to make their sons and wards finished schclars," that they,-. -might'prove as benefactors to their race by that science which is ho much needed to a pomTjlete development of the hidden wealth of the roil. ' ' ' tnec j It was thqn, ;as, wc fear it will be considered at ' present,1 stooping too low to come to the soil and there, with patient practice, , "demonstrate that farming is xt scitnce, by letting us ESTABLISHED 1831. - - KADEK BGGS fc CO.?-: CPTfrbVi actors A2fl GENERAL ' ' Pprclal and entire ntieulion to s.i!es of COT TON r.d Other Proilrao, and roipt' returns litad. LiU-ral advui.fn on Piu.tuif in Intnl. Our 'oi'ir etporti rfre In huViui s cijalll; a u-t to uiMidn the lilu;t prlees. . '. ; nAMtlNCJ uinl KOPE fnrnlOed at Unvt market rntei,' payclile in Cotton. f kcj.t 2a; ' . j. '" Si-Cm H 0 FH E I M E R K E PI PS H A LL, VUOlri?AIJJ BEALEBS IN BOOTS, SHOES,, HATS Ac TXiUlVlifiJ , J knowwhat properties Ate wanting in . v "HNa 9 market square, ' 1-C-vl j this, that, and the.otheT sqU tQ ffinke; NORfOLK, VA. 1' Pr0uctvef S00(l cr0Ps We iiiU'nd to be the LEADERS OF LOW I Suppose that the educated class PRIOE8 I11 Norfolk, and t tlM! same time far-8 P f 4 .r ".-.' V :"t iib riir customers Witb such Goods as cannot Jof tlllS Country for tllC last quarter fail t give sntlstactiou, not witbs Landing tlie low l'n;uij we ilace them nt. , ' Jr Orders from the country trade solicited, and prompt a'ttntion given U same. to the acre. Early in October the peas were turned under with a deep lurrrow, and a few weeks later wheat was 'sown and carefully harrowed in upon the pea sod. " The yield from the crop was nine bushels to the acre, a littjei'mdrc than double the first year's i'Op. ' ; .r s ' ; The ,: field was again sown in peas as .soon as the wheat was harvested and turned -under as before in the Fall, r.nd wheat sowlitpon the soil. The yield this year was wventeenajaj I half IpBheh'--0-' . The fourth year, with tho same treatment, ne made twenty-seven bushels,' and this (the fifth year) the crop bids fair to make forty bushels. Nothing has been applied to the land as a fertilizer except the pea, and we find thatlin fivo years, with the cow pea alone t the production has been increased ten-foll. This actual experiment speaks more for the pea than any argument which we could 2akc. ' . . . We " trust some of our planting friends will be induced to try the pea ion the next crop of wheat and let us know the result of their experiment. 8 Sin fjRSTiN FASHION AND 10 WEST1N PRICE, A correspondent of the New Orleans IKrayvvey who says that he has been for :'rthii ty-eight ;,years -"'a trader of cotton in New Orleans," condenses into one sentence the true and only wise policy of tho Southern planters under the circumstances at present "Wc t- ? All -must confess they might j have but two modes to select from; have conferred" the greatest of bless-1 the cue to 1-yr to increase the prc jint3 on their ccuntrv, if their talents duct at la.rre, reduce price3 ap.d fall IAMESiW. DAyiS, '"'". '" WITIf 'I.''- B. HUNTER L CO., er COTTON FAOToUS . fit) PJ MISS MM AffrpnprjUTc ,t'rw p Ilgk aud l'ut,r Street, .. -i poirriMouTii, v a'. LUerul advaiieet in.vle on cont-lt;niueuis on r. c4t t KUU yr; Lwdiug? . . .. Kprin to ' ' , RauU ol JCorfolfc, r.rtsnio.ith and North Par. Ina. ... ... . . D. .,!ul-r il 4sr,iu , i i had been directed in tUcnrorver chen- nei. ! ; ; : Teach your children, 'br precept back to servitude; the other, to. plant of a century had made the same effort to develop the agricultural, mechani cal, mineral and manufacturing inter est," they have to uupc their co"ir.try nicn politically, would they have s surrounding them. IIc says: i 15. IUltlAUM, WIIOLKSALK ANI RETAIL 1EALEII INT . FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, . j SILKS, VELVETS, .- A LAViu5, , 1 aL vjUUjJb, j Teach your children, 'bjr precept five-fold, rrtf kc all supplies, for land, Alexander's test Kid Gloves, '.jand example," that to work in the man ' and beast, sell far gold, build DRESS TUIMMINUS and coRSLit?, jfarm, in the tnaeliinc shop, or at any j jp home mechanics, manufactories, iioKur w.i BLoI uitEATj-Arj" jf'f1.511,10 rnrsuitis hcnorjiblc. cach schoch, and chexches, neat and tasty AH 1 ak, la for personvU:iJi; Sorioik, to'.'jo fair and virtuous uanghters that ! homesteads, work up tLc cotton crop , niti is not nnuecain5: 'beautv, w:t s into yarns or coth For export, andbe ar.d grace" te learn all the duties cf I independent of pro5table. Profita- : housewifery. Those who have been ; ble trade! with a vengeance: our part been tle impoverishing of the" land by washing and the constant filling up of ditches, rendering the clearing out an : almost endless job, and Very necessary after each heavy fall of rain. With your ditches dsep enough, watcr-iurrows are unnecessaryin fact, a nuisance. Tlie banks of ditches should . invariably be a little higher' than the adjoining land, and covered with reeds, small bu3jics," or grass. This ; growth swill prevent the ditch from washing away. W'o hold it is better that water should stand on land i until absorbed or evaporated, than to wash off the cream f your soil and fill up your ditches. We have tried, successfully. so far, plant ing largo tiles on the banks of ditches to conduct the surplus, rain water in to them without any washing of the land. li$cowstrucl?d Fanner: Kow Pcau'ln Your Corn. Farmers, when you lay your corn by, sow three peeks cr one bushel of peas per acre, broadcast. , . . . Plow just deep enough to root tip all the weeds and grass, and immedi ately after the plow follow with the hoe, destroying all tho weeds and grass that may have .been left; the result will be, in allyour riclr land you Will make a fine quantity of pea?, and the lands will receive a rich covering of vjnc3 which will act as a vegetable fertilizer for the coming farmers plow their corn newspaper report that Mr. A. T. Stewart had become a patholie. The editor pronounces the si ry. nothing but idle gossip.' 1 : ' f . ' Tho Grand Lodges of Masons of Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Virginia, St. Johu's Lodge of Rich mond, and Jafayettc . Lodge tjfcw York have each contributed a stone to ail in the completion of the Wash ington monument, 5 , . It -i estimated that the total amount of sugar of all kinds produc ed in the world is 2,800,000 tons an nualhv The United States consumes 530,000 tons and Great r$r;tain C80, 000 ton-". The consumption : i : in creasing annually the gain in this country from 18G7 to 18C9 Leing j7,O0CT tons. Of the total pro duction' the inland of Cuba has hith crto supplied one-third, and this supply will now be measurably cut off. The Southern crop last year wa? altogether about 100,000 tons, leaving more, than 400,000 to h supplied from abroad. They are be ginning to raiic sugar in Florida. A Washington press dispatch says: Information has jast been received , here, by parties in the interest of the Cuban, that two expeditions, numbering over fix hundred men, with arms, ammunition, and provi sion, have safely landed Jin Cuba, and joined th2 revolutionary forces. They are represented as tred soldirrs, all cf them having been in. the armie of the late war. Desertions from the Spanish fejees ta the Cubans are in creasing every day. There are fre quent collisions between the Spanish call uA law. w w . . w . y , Nal"dor lo tlif tljwia i !., nd lok at the t.Ai.t. I. S'itK. , lTOrdrK prompt'r fil'ed. M irt h 80 i'xrVnwr "jldiipossciscd oC-., a,luxu'rians living I being brea4 and ; meat, ' A log cabin co cV.vrch lu'er-t. jr.nist net despond," but must join in an -and common clothing, and theirs I - f jlhumble effort to ris? 'once nibr, and, ' pnlaecsand champaign. i, keep your Lmds drained and sufflcunlly rich; if eo, then all that is rcnuired is. to nlow vocr land a few acres and increase product to ' ,lCCn and well pulverize it before yon plant. Then plant r.t the distance you like. Our method of planting (for ths most part) is all one way, or whal i. called drilled corn. The first time we plow the d.rt from the corn to the depth of three inches. The second time we sow peas and liy by, as above directed.: . If your ltndj are not drainel or are ts poor, the best preparation of seeding and cultivation wiH not psy. 1lr.'jiitnt'-t'l Farmer. crop. ' Many when. they put it by, too deep. The ! triM3ps u tue volunteer, and the secret oi success in corn cultivation e parties, are represented a.s vrcccncilsJLlel The Cubat.3 Lave organized; their forces into two. army ccrp cno to be under the. command ;tf General Thomas Jordan. An engagement is daily expected between, the forces of Gen- erJ Lcsca and tboe epder General Jofdan. Thjc Cohans are. is fine fpjrits and confident of rictory, .Geo. Jordan has OTer two thousand Amer icans in his corps, and it is believed thit the Spaniards will find them a different c!a of soldiers from any thing erer before met in Utile. ry offences scntcnccJ ty 'ccuxi-tSLXt" tial, reports 175 'as the rmmbec :r. A New York nnderlaiet'-thui gratefully responds toe friend -who-' had done him a faTorf ,4,If yoa ctct, want a oo.Hn, call oa me ' j I shall be, most happy to Irary you and 1yow family al the lowest test prtce.'''r " Chicago has a diTorcD suit la vhieV; -tho j partica testified , that their tlll was nametl 'Kittr Mercy Jsne Laura, Delore Ellen De Lo Brown."' .TlJs 5 is enough to prove that hcy. ought ribtWbe permitted the opportunity to thus afUict a human beiagaram.:-1 Tlie RichmoTiil, 1rginia,4 authori ties hare been" for sbtne weeks tog3 ged ,in! remoTing cbhTictioci frcn their harbor, . and have cbUiacd a depth Lt thirtcert feet cf, ty high tUe, withstood jro'pcct, (Ab increasing it another JfooJ ty &tt lD&' .! ; i -i l ;t- 4Tlie new city government cf WsiV, ington has been inaugurated ,Lills; have lecn preparcl for IntroJoctioa in tho Councils revoktrig the licenses' of all hoteli tht mskc ant diitu:ft-f tion in their guests on " acccurt' cC race or color. This is tut part f fystem of legislaticn that il lobe In augurated to put the negro on a sCb. cial level with the kites, . , - Chief Jttstice ' Chase, 'wri ea tAj Washington a Catlering account ef. the improved condi ticn ;of Sowth Carolina. He aaya the r-eopleart, fast reenperating fret the effects "of the war, and, K rrmittcd, would soca he thriving ind propcrous.u 4IIead 1 his daughter have hero everywhere trtatrl with the greatest rcpct arri kindness. 1 ' , . ."-"-' JA large number tf the NatkjV Uanks throughout' the country, ie signaled as depoaitariet ti ' poltc moneys, have applied to the Treat- ry depanmmt for penaiK-i. ith, f draw, their bonds tied as tcuriy for, , government dxpoi its, uftito i a trie, ken, from the lilt of drpojuticsl- The fSccrs, taj that tae prhUfgii' hrctrCfore enjoyed by their hanks,' has been, a detriment to their tmilV cess, and that the tends of whichj, they are deprived can be put to pro,-. fitaU u. Wall SfrftiJ0rntK , m