Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tillie .Daily INbavs, SATURDAY"MORNING, AUGUST 4, I860. SOl'TIl AODLl'-NTHAL AHKIUCA. TEREZ RE-ELECTED PIIESIDENT OF CHILE, AND ALL gUlET- TIIUUIILEDUEWIMQ IN PERD - ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EX-PRESIDENT OF ECUADOIt. Panama dates of tho 2:id stato that the pros pects of the present railroad company gottiug a reno wal of their charter aro vorv elim, and strong efforts aro making to put the rond in tlio hands of a now company, tho present ono giving great dis satisfaction In their maiiagemont. Tho Oontral American States aro all quiet. President Perez has boon re-olectod in Chile, and all fours ?f a rovolutiou aro dissipated. Matters iu Peru aro still uusottlud and trouble is anticipated. An attempt has been made to assassinate Gar cia Morouo, ex-President of Ecuador, upon his landing at Ecuador. Ho was wouudod by a pistol shot, but not much injured. Tho arrival of tlio liret steamer from Now Zea land at Panama had excited mtioh interest and good feeling. 8ho made tho passage in twenty six day?-two day s under tho schedule time. She brought ninety passengers. The routo is spoken of as being a very delightful ono an rogards tem perature, the thormomotor ranging from fifty to seventy-six. The New Zealand dates aro to the 21th of Juno. Mr. Stafford's now ministry was complete. A new religion had sprung up botween the Ma oris and WarKatB. Tboy had abandonod tho Haw fanaticism and established St. Peter as their pa tron Baiut. Tho agricultural lands of tho province aro to bo sold hereafter at ?1 per aero, aud pasto ral lands at 10s. It was feared the Haw Hans would again make troublo. The mission of the Governor aiming tho hostile tribes had failed. They have resolved to shut thoir territory, and not let tho law havo a footing. THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT PEREZ-THE WAR EX PENSES-THE NATIONAL DEBT-CAPTURE OF BSAN I8H VESSELS-EXCITEMENT AT LIMV-ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EX PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR. [CorrMjiomli-n? efthe Panama Star and Herald.] cniLE. As we anticipated in our summary .by laat mail, the division on tho part of tho opposition has ter minated in the re-election of Presidont Perez. Tho number? havo not yot boon relumed from all the districts, hut in the provine?-s of the largest aud woalthieBt population ho has a triumphant majority, so that nit* re-election is beyond all doubt. There is a feeling of very general satisfaction that Sr. Perez continues to occupy the presidential chair. It may be truth that ho has uot hitherto conducted the war, with sufficient zeal and spirit to pl?aso the peuple, but it must never bo fogot ten that the rights and liberties of tho citizen*-, even in the most critical periods, have never once beon infringed, and the Government afforded every proor during tho oloction of their reaped for tho purity and liberty of the suffrage. From tho very able report by tho Minister of Finance in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 28lh ult., we learn that the efforts of tho Government havo neither been i<o feeble nor so unremittod in tho prosecution of tho war as many wero wont to affirm. The purchase and equipment of anything worthy tho name of naval torco is not the work of a day, and allowing that the Executive had been in funds, tliero was always very great danger and risk in purchasing, as tue United States, no less lhau the European powers, havo, over sinco tho declaration of hostilities, preserved a strict neu trality, and Spauish spies wero on the alert every where to give information iu the event of any at tempts being made to violate the neutrality laws; but from the beginning the Government have had to contend with unaucial difUoultiee, and to this causo aloue is mainly to bo attributed tho position of afhiirs. Notwithstanding tho many aud seri ous obstacles, several large war ships havo boen purchased, although tho funds to pay for and maintain them aro yet wanting. Four of the most powerful, however, havo boon obtained, aud their arrival may be looked for boro shortlv. These, added to the allied ? et, will form a squad ron of which the South American Republics may well bo proud. More than two millions of dollars havo been al roady contributed by the couutry towards tho war $.W?li*L<vV*?(??2 ?,h,e.cl?ief source of revenue, the deem no sacrifice too great ia order to secure a lusting peace, and they aro strongly of opinion, that "a consummation so devoutly to bo wiSiind ? r only to ne had by carrying on the wai-\7eorou? ly, which they are now doing; tho war ft Stn? ?" moro popular and enthusiastic timo* S?g?,? SnrWh? lhe S?f Marc? remains to bAged and the war will terminate iu a manner S! never once, ilmumi "e mCL A*. Jf?T? H?ain Queen Idabol. Tg little gi?^oaT-the takmg of whioh so incensed the hot blood of Mr."i,"> "*r ?? os*f?Ba&* PERU. Our iron-clads still remain at Val narai?? . if io eupposodI that the alhed squadronThave decided upon taking immediate and active meamres ?gainst the enemy ; for obvious reasons K plan o? operations have not boen made known P On tho forenoon of the 2d iustant, the railwav Station at Lima was the sceno of an eventn"ul tragical in its way, and which might hiT Jrmi ?tea in the los? of several lives.* Senor-OaS lioreno, the ex-President of Eeuador and now Minister to Chile, on his way to Valparaiso paid a passing vi?it to tho Peruviau capital, and ho had waa8flTir,roaCh?d thlrai,way "ratai than he was fired upon by a Ernatorian, who doubtless had at some period suffered great injury at his hands, and therefore sought his life ; but under ?MS Bt?MCe8 M\e act.T?/ the assassin cauuot bo too strongly reprobated and condemned and ?LU08e..flTrmB *? tt P,ace of 8n<* Publie resort* the act of a madman. Some six or seven ?in! were discharged. The coolnessof BonorMoreno under the trying situation was very romarkaWo Ho waa enabled to continue his Jonfn?y south. bv the mail steamer, although slightly wuunderf The^ssaBsin was likewise wouudod, andYs no1"in n^f *rTa ?*-uch P*0a8Ur0 in announcing that the Callao Dook is now in full work-ino nr?l?J?mu Pacific Steam Navigation Com?y'a steamer Talca was tho first ship to enter tim dock Tim E?r wTA'?At? car Messrs. Rusohe & Villafano's Callao Shinnlno Circular reports that cotton is coming in fr?oFv in small lots, and is generally sold before My Und ed, varying from $36 to $40 per quintal for clean? . The cotton crop in this country is increasing at tt Tap-id pace. Most of the planters around auno XDQ San-anco, which formerly raised corn to foUen Pigs wnb have turned to this year and grown cotton, induced by tho high prtco Peruvian Sotten commands in European markets. Tho total ex L?r ? ZV?* rr0Tm thl8 port? from let of January to the 30th of June, amounts to 11.003 bain? tgainet 7341 bales shipped during the "arno period* last year, showing an morease of 3652 halos We do not doubt there will be a further increase dur ingtho coming six mouths. ?ni? e ":e8'*et to announco the death of the British Vice-Consul mt Oall.o, Mr. Robertson. mima l^Sif ?-SewePapor' eP,e?kiD? of the horrors of .t^ouon, said quite recent v : "Will it be believod 04-i? ? " ad0,?f r'?tteD *rC*D w?l?ffi?fa ?ooiJvM- Heaten.a?d POpu'ar in all classes of Ln?rl n?T,00tthe an08cribers to the paper thainmlo-bf'SJSfft?* P"?fular8 in order that a .Oiuded to was "1? iJ&t?sSr I ? Tlic Southern States. SENTIMENT OF TUE TEOP-E IN TENNESSEE, OEOBOIA, ALABAMA, ANO MISSISSIPPI-UNANIMOUS A*/?UIES CENCE IN THE RESULT OF THE WAU-THE I'UAYEIt OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE FOR PEACE IN THE UNION-CONDITION OF THE CROPS, tC. A correspondent of tho Now York World, who has journeyed from tho city of Gotham to Natchez? Miss., by rail, through Virginia, Goorgia, Ala bama, Tinncaaeo and Miaaiaeippi, write? tho fol lowing truthful account, which will be fouud uuu ?u tilly in tor eat i ug : THE TEOPLE. At every station, aud ovorywhoro I havo travelled and conversed among thom, their fuces, their words and tho very touo of their voices con vey tho improasion of a pooplo thoroughly dis heartened. I have yet to hoar a singlo vindictive expression among thom, or to boo it singlo ovi donco of a thought or ever again appealing to arms. Cliarlos Sumnor and Ina fanatical con stituents may blatantly thunder tho contrary from tho halla of tlio national Capitol, and try, with tho theatrical flourish in which they aro so much moro accomplished than in tho use of tho sword, to Aro the Northern heart with a beliof that the South are meditating deeda of diro and atrocious veugeance. If they know of what they speak in theso representations, they know that thoy aro uttering the most absurd and monstrous ialao booda that over disgraced tho comieda of tho na tion, with the hope of irritating tho South to mad ness aud instigating another war, to fatton in safe aeclusiou upou the spoils of uuutterahlo miseries and devastations. Tho universal feeling hero is, "we accepted the issue in good faith; we wero then and aro now auxious for tho complete resto ration of the Union; wo givo up forever everything we have fought for, without a rcBorvation; we only beg to be permitted to live in poaco anil try to recovor from the ruin and desolation that war has brought to our cities, our plantations and flreaidos. THE CROPS. Tho corn promises well, but tho wheat that haB been gathered has not proved so good as usual, on account o? the vory heavy rains in tho earlier season. The cotton orop in Tennessee, Northern Mississippi, Alabama aud Goorgia, is almost a complete failure from the same cause, and the uaual coldness of the season. Tho plants are soattered and dwarfed ; many of the flelda in bloom where the cotton, which should be threo or four foot high, U not much more than a foot. Many Northern men who invested in working the plan tations will not recover tho money expended, and very many will looe uoarly tho full amount. THE RAILROADS. Through the ontire route, from Alexandria, Va., to Momptiis, tho roads generally woro torn up, atationa burned, and cars, engines and bridges destroyed during tho war. In many places pieces or railroad were subsequently repaired, to make them available for military purposes, but gene rally left at the close o? the war in a dilapidated coudition. To repair them and open them again to the travelling public has been a work of no small magnitude, and requiring no small amount of capital and energy. To Bay that tho roads ft ora Eastern Tonnesseo west aro yet in wrotcliod if not dangoroue condition comes short of the truth. MONUMENTS OF WAR. All along the ( ntiro lino of which I write are visible evidences of tho great conflict. Hero a long chain or crumbling earthworks and forts with decaying abattis, where tho fierce tide of battlo raged fur days, and lort tho ground thickly strewn with slaughter; here, thickly dotting tho ?iii?.;? or the way, high stockades pierced for mus ketry, where uiauy a skirmish has taken place; hero a bridge erected upon charred timbers that totter and croan as the train slowly pasaoa over, und give one an involuntary shudder as ho casts his eye down to tho rocky channel or the Btroain far bonoath; there, scorched and crumbling chim neys, the naked monuments of buildings that have been swopt away in the flumes of war's kin dling; and there a hillside thickly dotted with mounds, where Federal anil Confederate sleep aide by side on the very spot where they struggled aud fell. ? a) . Alexander li. Stephens on the Philadelphia Convention. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has sent the fol lowing letter to Hon. M. Blair. The letter wau marked private, but Mr. Blair belioveB he is war ojorxx-a-B? -.-i __g a place in your column? for the enclosed lotter to me from Hon. Alexander H Stephens. In committing it to the press I aui taking a questionable liberty with him, for the letter ifl marked private, but in tlio present cir cumstances of the country, I think it so dosirablo that the pooplo should know the real temper of the South, that I feel justified in publishing this lotter from one w'iko, at the outbreak of i?. war, was the reprosentative-man or the Union party or tho South, and is the recognized exponent or "the Southern seutiment at this moment, r-esideiit Lincoln had great coufldonce in Mr. Btepheu? He told me repeatedly thot he had offered him a seat in tho Cabinet, and he retained great regard for him to the last. Yours respectfully, M. BLAIR. Crawfordsville, GAa, July 23, I860. Hon. Montgomery Blair, Wasltington, D. C: Dear 8ib:-Your letter of tho 17th inst. ia beforo me. I thank you heartily for it. No man i?i the United Ht ate? did oroould moro cordially approve and endorse the objects of the proposed Union Convention at Philadelphia, as I understood them, than I did, and yet. from considerations of expe diency, I doubted tho propriety of mo taking ac tive part in it. I was also in doubt, to some ex tent, whether, with other views on tho part of those who made the call, the words wero not so phrased in the call as to exclude all who occupied a similar position to my own, and trom other con siderations as those which had occurred to me. Your letter relieves me from the last class of doubts; but those of the other class still exist, notwithstanding your strong views to the contrAry. Individually, my whole aoul is enlisted in the cause of a speedy, full, and perfect restoration of the Government under ' tho Constitution, and its permauency under that Constitution, as it now stands. There ia noth ing within my power that I ara not willing cheer fully to do to effeot and accomplish that end. In deed, you will exc?seme in saying it, but it is the truth, I would be willlug to ofior up my life itself if by so doing this great result could be obtained' and peace, union, harmony, prosperity, happiuesa' and constitutional liberty bo thereby secured to the millions now living, and the untold millions here after to live on this continent. There are many perennal embarrassments or difficulties in the way of my going to the Convention. Theso I alludod to before, but I am rosolved to be there if I can. In no evont shall it be ever truthfully Baid of me that I failed to do everything in. my power to eave the country and its institu tions. I did in 1860 exert my efforts to their . utmost extent to avoid tho late most lamontablo : war, and to Have the Union on constitutional prin ciples, without a conflict of arma. This I did, too, i while many of those now so clamorous for what they call the Union cause, were giving encouragement j at least to the extreme men at the South, by clearly and docidodly intimating if not fully ex pressing, a perfect willingness on their part that i the Union might slide if the people of the South , ao willed it. I was evon taunted with endeavoring < to hold our peoplo on to a Union that was no < longer cared for by leading mon of the dominant , party at the North. I withotood these tannts even when I knew, or was informed truly, as I believed, that there waa an organized body of men in Sa- ) vannah to seize the Castora House, Fort Pulaski, Uki in the case the State did not secede. Ali .his I stated to you, and to which you-allude in J ?-our letter before me; nor should I havo any hesi- I .ancy in atating it to tbe publio if any publio } ?rood could thereby be effected. The publio ? rood is my only object. How best to subserve ? hat consistently with truth, homir and . iprightneas is the only qnestioa with me, porsonal t _t_TS_rt".___! no ?*!????? with mo whatever, at I east-It think so, and may bo exousod for saying . io. Had I been governed by personal feolinge I ? ihould have had nothing to do with tho late t?ou- ?' flea, farther than entering my earnest protest I .gainst them. And had I Seen'governed ty per- J tonal feeling I should not now be^in the situation . , ;? ?* ?l0n 8bBi.- ho, re*torea under the * Witution, as I earnestly desire to see it done, ? ;nd I am willing to do ?111 oan toward that end ? tis my fixed purpose to retire forever from all onneotion with publio afT-lrs. so that while it i-ould seem that my present effort- are tending to J * a result in which I havo moro or less perBonal m terost-that is, admission as a 8euator in Con tr?es- vet I asauro you I novor oxpoot or intend ?o hold'that position long, oven ii tho seat should bo awarded to me. Yours, truly, no awar ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. _ >?> ? How to ?lannge tho HlucUs. [Corrttpondence of the New York Times.) 1UVER31DE. NEAR Bf.AUFOUT. 8. 0., I Friday, July 13, 181.0. f The last letter I wroto spoke strongly ot the nccessilv of throwing all the people South, hut especia Hy tho blacks, upon thoir own resources in all ror-pocta, simply giving thom protection and encouragomont. U tilla matter is carried too far, touching protection, tho remedy will bo as bad as tho disease; for the moment you touch upon what comes within tho range of oommon prudonco they muat bo loft to themsolvos, or you hinder tho growth of all scir-relianco, which can como only through hard oxperionce. Tho freedmen havo lost more monoy and growth by fore seeing orders, issued by way of protection from anticipated evils which can only bo avoided by experience and prudence, than in any other w'ay. But what is greatly ueedod for tho protec tion of white? as well a? blacks is a system by whioh all liens on proporty, whether roal OBtate or personal, should bo registered, bo aa to estab lish priority claim? in favor of bona fide creditor? without knowledge of previous pledges of proper ty. As it is now, a man can pledge his property half a dozen timoB over, as ia occasionally done, which works not only losa to honest creditors, but corruption as well. It is of grave importance that if a porson has obtained credit on his cotton crop, or any other spocies of property, the extent of tho claim and tho man who is responsible should be publicly known. Of course snob a pro vision should bo found among tho civil regulations of the State, and may bo it is; but if bo, it ib at preaent undor impracticable conditione. N w see, ae matters stand, how tho thing works. Such is tho danger or crediting freedmen on their crops, that, to my certain knowledge, all mer chante or standing who keep regular stores in town, and make tbe Bale or merchandize their busmen?, havo ?tondily rofused to givo cre dit because of the losses of last year. But, as I stated in my last lotter, those freedmen who had food advanced last year ou their crops, whether by Governmout or traders, are back again this \ear with tenfold more want and importunity for the samo credit, ready to plodgo crop or land, and at any disadvantage. Of course, in every commu nity, there aro mon who are ready to speculate, whatever the opportunity, and who. when thoy tako risltB, tako advautago accordingly, their only object being to put monoy in the pocket, no matter who i? cheated. Such wero the mon who, last yoar, cheated in weight, cheated in making change in tho purchase ot cotton, choatod in every way thoy could, even to colluuion with the blacks, in tho wholesale stealing ot cotton, which was carried on boro, last year, under the in efficient regime of General Saxton. And such aro "the men who, this year, are bleeding the blacks profusely, or, at least, have made ample preparation to that end. They proceed by giving no cr?ait except on written pledges or cotton or land. 80 far that is what every ono ought to do, or at least it is consistent with thorough integrity. But now, thoy say, wo take great riaks, and must charge accordingly; and so, when hominy can bo purchased tor $. the two bushel sack, they charge $8, or $1 the pi-ok, and other things of course in proportion. Well, what ia the next step ? Why, very earnest plead ings go up to tho Assistant Commissioner, Gen. Scott, for Bnch arrangements as shall make freedmon abide by their contracts. Well, that ia right; but it would also be right ii General Scott ahould take it iuto his hoad to revise theso con tracts slightly. Or ir thoy charge according to risk, let them tako tho risk. You seo it ia good buaiuesB to buy up land of freedmen at the low pricos now ruling, with hominy at H the peck. They Uko to have theso contracts niado se cure. Then soo what a premium this puta upon stealing. Here is a darkey who has pledged his Jand. His debt muat bo paid or his land goes. His debt is twice na large as he expected, on account of the high chars? s. Buch men will ho almost euro to havo too little cotton. Their laud and homo are dear to them, for they are theil all. They will steal to make the amount oi cotton good. Tho accursed rationing system, which first got him into the habit of living beyond his means on what is yet to bo earned, Is the cause of all this, and it will serve the whites in 1 tho samo way. Now, it is folly, the worst of folly, to protect any man from the results of a bad bar risk upon w&__r_. -.iMU?_^.;iure{Sfi*f|iB?- ??fe against which ho makes extra, not to say extor iKmate, charges. Tho only healthy action is to prevent tho initiation of such a bargain as much as maybe. It would seem to me that until tho ?tate ?hall aotintho matter, all centres or trade like Beaufort ahould have a registry established connectod with the Bureau, for the registering of all claims against property of the nature 01 Jiens, mortgagoe, aud the like, together with tho __h?tarjcfls of the contract upon which such claims are founded : or, if no contract, a etatotuent of the origin of the debt. Substantially such a system was established under the Military Governorship, but perished with it, I think. Then euch claims as tho following would come to tho light, viz : a freedman wishes to borrow $20; he binds himself-I am informed it ia an actual case -to rurniali for it in the fall 300 pounds 80a Ieland stone cotton, which bringo the cotton to the lend er at 6?c. por pound stone, which is about 38Jo. per pound ginned-a case where a given amount being statod no risk is run. Still, if freedmen, under knowledge of what they are about, will make such bargains, thoy must be allowed to aud suffer the consequences. But certain it is that the regular merchants established iu trade hore are mainly out of this business of fraud and over reaching; and certain it is that a largo maas of freodmen are on the rapid way to abject worth lossuOBS from food given or supplied on credit, and from a praotice of charity in everv respect, not strictly applied in cases of most absoluto need. The only remedy is to throw all relentlessly upon their own resources, without distinction of color, and gather the roal paupers into poor-houses. A. 8. H. -? a) ?-. The Radical Riot In Kew Orleans. Of the bloody work accomplished in New Or leans on Monday by the Radicals, tho New York World says : "Armed and excited by tho Radical emissaries of disorder in New Orleans, a number of misguided negroes in that city yester cay brought on a bloody collision with tho people and the police. Ihose who, with the Tribune, treat the Radical pim a and preparations for a renewed civil war at the North as 'Chinese thunder,' will And it difficult, wo fancy, to salve their consciences with snoh phrases in the presence of the sanguin- 1 ary and shocking scenes of which tho chier city of , the South huB now, by the machinations of their fallow-conspirators, been made the theatre. That ' the law will triumph in New Orleans over this at tempt at inaugurating a new St. Domingo, we do not doubt for a moment. But we should be false to our duty if we hesitated to enforce the appeal which Is made by this lamentable occurrence to the conscience and the common senso of the American people against the mad and adr ah policy ot the Radical majority in Con- t gross, and of tho Radical agitators through- 1 mt the North and West. Those men have , trat one theory of political action. To blow . ?pon the dying embers or sectional hate: to in lame all tho passion? whioh statesmanship and ' .hristianRy alike summon us to soothe and to t rabdue; and to do these evil things, reckless of di the ruin whioh the doing them must entail lpon the nation, has been their persistent effort c luring every week and day and hour of the Cou- 1 rressional sesBionjuatclosed. For this thoy have * legleoted the great lineal reforms which concern he daily broad, the homo comforts, the personal ndopendence or the working millions of America; or this thoy have neglected also the great ques ions of our foreign polioy, in whioh the honor of he Amerloan name and the place of the Union * imong the great powers or the earth are pro- ? oundly involved, From New Orleans, to-day, we eceive, in blood and fire, the first red reaping of be harvest whioh these madmen have been sow rjg. Are the people as mad as they; or, having yea, will tho people now begin to seo, and, having [earls, now begin to understand the inevitable is- gi ues of passion and corruption and fanaticism in he conduct of the publio affairs of thirty millions ? f Americans emerging from the most desperate ivil war of whioh history keeps the dismal re ord ?" ? m An Industrial Exposition is to bo held at Bio de ft -noiro in October. _ BPECIAL NOTICES. .JOT ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. J?. BAUCH and P. OOUQELMANN (formerly employed by Roikronnkau, of Parla), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April U_lyr tW AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addresa I, JJ. FOOTE, M. D" No. 1180 Broadway, Now York. November j_ Mr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE UBATJCD Toilet Soap, in sneb universal demand s made from the choicest materials, is nilli! and . moment in ita nature, fragrantly acenietl, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, Febrnary 7_lyr jaar ITCH 1 ITCH I ITCH I 8 O R A T C H1 80RAT0HI B0RAT0H1 WHEATON'B OINTMENT will euro tho itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tho Hkln. Price 60 cent?. For salo by aU druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS k POTTER, Bolo Agents, 170 Washing, ton street Boston, it will be forwardod by mall, freo ot post-go, to any part of the United States. Juno 4_6mo? .J_r BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYK1-THE ORIGINAL and beBt In the world I The only true and perfect HATE DYE. Harmless, Relisblo and inatantanoous. Prodnoos Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the Ul effects o bad dyes. 8old by _U Druggists. Th? genuine 1b signed B7TT.T.TAM a. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MII__FLEUB8, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. OHABLEB BATOHRLOB, New York. August 17 lvr ?_T SPECIAL NOTIOE.-"GREATOAE8 FROM little aoorna grow." The worst diseases known to the oman race spring from causes so BmaU as to almost efy detection. The volumes of solentlflo lore that fill tbe tablea and shelves o ; tho medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these fact-. Then guard yourselvoa while you may. Tho smallost pimple on the skin tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may fade and die awa from the surfaco of the body, on wlJJroaoh the vita Jiporhaps, at last,and death .lethe roan and fina close. MAGGIEL'S BILIO?8 DY8PEPTI0, an DIARRHEA PILLS oure wkore all others faU. ??aT-lle for Burns Scald i Chilblains, Cuts, and aU abrasions of the a_ln, MAGGIPL'S Halve Is lu taUlble. Bold by J. SIAGGIEL, No. 48 Fnlton-atreet, New York, and all Druggists, at 36 cents per box. September 28_lyr jaar SWEET OPOPONAX, PERFUME FROM MEXICO.-Sweet Opoponax-Try it once. Sweet Opoponax-Will never uso any other, hwrot Opoponax-Tho richest and choicest per fume. Sweet Opoponax-The ladies' delight. Sweet Opoponax-A raro and most exquUlto Perfumo, far surpassing in its rich and delicious flavor any thal has yet been offered to tbo public, either imported oi otherwise. It is rendered by its splendid qualities o delightful extract for the handkerchief. It is the most delightful, lasting, and fashionable Porfamo ever usod. Try It. E. T. SMITH k 00., July 7 stuth3mo Floral Perfnmery, Now York. jasr-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TERS 1b without precedent In the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. The; are composed of the celebrated Calhaya Bark, Caac-rllU Bark. DsDdollon, Ohamorullo Flowers, __,vondor Flowers, Wlntergreon, Anise, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, o..v._.< -. - . -?'?.--rl?r rtnrdnck. ?. -T.-.1860-T *_,. They are especially recommondeil to clergymen, pub Ho speakers, and porsons of literary habits and seden tary life, who require Iree dlgesUon, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak porsons oro certain to find in theso Bitters what they havo so lung looked for. Thoy purify, utronethen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liarrhea, Cholera and Oholora Morons. Thoy cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are th? beat Bitters in the world. Thoy make the weak man strong, and ara exhausted nature's "rest restorer. ? The following startUng and emphatic statement- can be Been at our ofllco. Letter of Rev. E. F. Ch.nz, Chaplain of tbe 107th Now York Regiment: Ne_b Acqijta Cbbke, March 4th, 1863. Owing to the great exposuro and terrible decomposi tion after the battle of Antletam, I waa utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi cine. An article caUcd Plantation Bit tors, prepared by Dr. Dn-KE, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise thoy gave mo Immediate relie. Two bottles almost allowed mo to Join my redmont. * * ? . I have since seen j them used in many oases, and am free to say, for hos pital or private purposes I know of nothing Uko them. Rev. E. F, GRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. ?ilbs, St Claireville, Pa. Gentlemen:-You wero kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send mo a half dozzen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wlfo having derived so much benefit from the use of thoso Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yonra, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church, BO-Mana' Home, Supeiuntindent'. Orno_, ) Cn-cntNATi, Omo, Jan. loth, 1863. j .?.*-*..** I have given your Plantation Bitter, to hundreds of >ur noble soldiers who a'op here, more or less disabled rom various causes, and the effect is marvellous and .ratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every amlly, lu every hospital, and at band on every battle leid. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be lmont writes:-"I wish avery soldier had a bottle of 'iantation Bitters. They are the mest effective, per set and harmless tonto I ever used." Wr_i_.__.'s Hoto, 1 W-BHT-O-OH, D. 0., May 2_d, 1863. J __Kr__u_H:-We require another supply of your 'Iantation Bitters, the popularity o which daily In. reaaea with the guests of onr house. Respectfully, SYKES. CHADWICK & 00. s.o. Ae. _o. ato. fco. Be sure that every bottle bears the f-c-slmlle of our ?nature on a atael plata label, with our private stamp re* the cork. P. H. DBASE & GO, No. 309 BROADWAY, N. 7. Bold by aU respectable Druggists. Physicians, Grocers noona, and country Hotels-?alara. april It thatulyr O0REA.T AT TIIK OLDEST ESTilBLISH??D IN THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSCRIBER BEG8 TO inform his customers, and the public generally, that in order to meet their wants in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to olose out his present Stock, he has MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES, which will accomplish the desired object, regardless of oost. Annexed will he found a List | of some of the leading articles, showing the present and former prioes. FROCKS AND SACKS. Former rrtt'.nt Prices. Prktt, FINE BLACK OLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK COATS.$38 $32 FINE BLAOK CLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK COAT8 . 35 30 FINE BLAOK CLOTH FULL DRESS BACKS. 20 l8 FINE BLAOK OLOTH HALF LINED 8ACK8. 14 11 FINE FRENCH SILK MIXED SILK LINED 8ACKS. 32 M FINE FRENCH SILK MIXED SILK LINED 8ACKS. 31 27 FINE ENGLISH GASS. FULL LINED SACKS. 26 22 FINE FRENCH MOUNTAIN DEW CAS8. SKELETON SACK. 24 20 HARRIS GREY CASS. SKELETON 8A0K. 21 l8 OHIVROIT CASS. SKELE TON SACK.. 20 15 SUPER ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON SACK. 22 l8 DARK GREY AND BROWN HAIR LIN ED CASS. SACK..,. 1* 11 COLORED ALPACA SACK. 6 8 WHITE LINEN DUCK SACKS..$11, $7, $6, $10, 6,5 COLORED ALPACA 8ACK8..'.. 8 7 BROWN AND GREY TWEED SACK... 0 5 ?noro? "?.- JtJCK SACK. 0 8 ,".- - ~OMe.Jt uui.n. o.-i^jx. 5 4 BROWN LiKBN SUITS, SACK, PANTS A.-?? VEST. 10 s i ACK SILK ALPACA SACK. 8 60 7.58. BLAOK SILK ALPACA SACK. 7 6 BLACK ALPACA SACK. 6 4 Former Presen Prices, Pricet. BLAOK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANTS..$16 13 BLACK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 13 11 BLACK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 12 10 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. 16 13 FRENCH 8ILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. 15 12 FRENCH 8ILK MIXED CA88. PANTS., l8 10 LIGHT COLORED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS. 13 10 LIGHT COLORED FRENCH CASS. PANTS. H 11 OHIVROIT OA88. PANT8. 13 10 STRICTLY ENGLISH OASS. PANTS... 15 12 LIGHT COLORED CASS. PANTS. T s HAIB-LINED GASS. PANTS. 9 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED CASS. PANT8.. 8 7 FRENOH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 13 10 FRENOH JOINER OLOTH PANTS. 12 9 ENGLISH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 7 6 BLAOK ALPACA LINED PANT8. 6 4.50> COLORED CASS. PANTS. 6.50 4.50 COLORED OA8S. PANTS. 3 j LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.50 VE ST BLAOK OLOTH VE8T8 (SILK BACK).. 11 9.50 BLACK 8ATIN VESTS. 7 B.60 BLAOK 8ILK ALPACA VE3T8. 6.60 4.50 ?OLOREDBILK VE8T8. 7 5.50 COLORED SILK VESTS. 12 IO BLAOK AND WHITE ENGLISH GASS. VE8T8. 8 6 ?ILK MIXED FRENCH CASS. VESTS.. T 6 "?UEEN'8 OLOTH VESTS. 6.50 4.?0 IAIR-LLNED CA8S. VE818. 6.50 4.50 ?BOWN LINEN DUCK V*.8TS. 8.50 3 ">BO WN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 2.50 2 .VHITE MARSEILLES VESTG. $7 and 6 $6 and 6 A FULL 8UPPLY OF THE WEST SHIRTS AND COLLARS HADE Together with a Large Lot of GLOVES, NECK TIES, &c, Which will be sold at corresponding Low Prices. ?y The Price Is plainly marked on each or tide, Capt. B. W. McTureous, AS USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN . iccommodatlng his friends, and the publlo In general, T THIS PLAOE, who ore respectfully Invited to call, II. itUTTinHSsBN, kMly Ko? 219 King-street. OHARLB8TON, Q. O Jaiy It Ino