Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME Vii.-NUMBER 1099. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. PARALLEL BETWEEN THE BYAN-CUBAN EXPEDI? TION AND THE CASE OF THE ALABAMA. LONDON, Jane 29.-The Star, commenting on the reported departure of Ryan's expedition for Cuba, brings the circumstance to bear upon the claims now pending between the United States and Great Britain. It says: "We are interested in the conduct of the United States Government in this matter. America now stand? in relation to Cuba exactly as Eng? land did in relation to the Southern Confed? eracy. Her neutrality laws mu-t bp thorough? ly and effectively enforced, or she will loee the hold she has gained on public opinion, which insures a fair consideration of the Alabama claims. The Alabama escaped unarmed, with an ordinary merchantman's crew on b>ard, and we are justly held to have incurred a high degree of responsibility for the consequences. The departure of a party of eight hundred men from New York, as far as can be judged from present accounts, appears to be an infraction of the neutrality laws justas flagrant as the escape of the Alabama, and one which could nave been much more easily prevented." THE FENIAN PRISONERS. DUBLIN, Juno 29.-At the meeting held last night to urge upon government the release of the Fenian prisoners, four thousand people were present. Butt, a prominent lawyer, said the mo ito of alt true Irishmen ought to be, "Bid* your time; pnt your trust m God and keep your powder dry." If the British Gov? ernment persisted in keeping these men incar? cerated, all its professions ol conciliation would be useless. Williams, of Dungarvon, declared the Fenian prisoners would not accept mercy. They demanded justice from ministers. If the latter relnsed it, let blood be upon their own heads. He would not, however, advocate a resort to the swoid, for that doctrine was now out of time. AFFAIBS IN SPAIN. MADRID, July 1.-The Corie's have rejected the bill increasing the duty on cereals. FROM WA S H IN FIO N. OAPTUBEOF CUBAN OBAFT-CUBAN EXPEDITIONS - CUBANS Tv) BB DECLARED BELLIGERENTS BT THE UNITED STATES-THE MONET PANIC. " WASHINGTON, July 1.-The three Cuban crafts captured in New York harbor contained only ona hundred and fifty men. The main expedition has undoubtedly gone to sea. The police have information of the departure of a sohooner loaded with horses, which will proba? bly perish for want of the hay on board of the captured vesseL Thornton, the British, and Roberts, the Spanish Minister, have been in consultation with Banks. After consulting the Cubans visited the President. Rawlings and Banks think that the Jul ana will obtain their independence, and that the United States Gov? ernment will declare them belligerents before many weeks. Bishop While visited the President to-day. Yesterday's Express says that it has leaked out that about,$5.000,090 in greenbacks are locked up by parties manipulating the money market to effect prices generally; the present distress could never have been reached at this season .but fi r remarkable assistance from the Treasury Department. Wall-street has locked up $5,000,000 and Boutwell $30 000,000. ? There was an immense crowd at Gettysburg to-day. The ceremonies took place according to programme. . The debt statement shows a decrease of sixteen and a half millions. The debt bearing com interest is two thous? and two hundred millions. Bearing ourrency interest, sixty-six millions. Bearing no inter? est, four hundred and eighteen and a half mil? lions. The debt on wine j interest'has coased since maturity, five millions. Coin in the Treasury, seventy-nine and three quarter mil? lions. Coin certificates, thirty and a half mil? lions. Currency, thirty-seven millions. The Secretary of the Treasury directs the assistant treasurer at New York to purchase bonds not exceeding three million dollars per month, to be held by the Treasury Depart? ment subjeot to the future action of Con? gress. Among the Cubans overhauled and captured aro parties bailed to keep the peace for an amount of about seventy-five thousand dollars Colonel Ryan and a large number are still missing. The New York papers convey the impression that the entire expedition failed. Among the American officers captured were Colonels Bryan and Seats, Majors Om ey and Courtenay, Captains T. F. O'Neill, Wm. H. Lindsey. Kearns, M url ha, MoCue, Simonton, Gibbins, Tom Masterton, Dixon, Hoar, Harris and several others; all of whom have acquired a reputation as bravo officers in the late war. SOUTH AMERICA. NEW YORK, July 1.-The Alaska brings AP pinwall dates to the 23d and sixty-seven thou? sand dollars in speie. Tho Colombian Congress has adjourned after refusing to ratify the American and Brit? ish treaties for an inter-oceanic canal.. Two thousanl laborers aro employed on the inter oceanic railroad. The Chilian President accepts the media tion of the United States between Chili and Spain. There was a large meeting of Cuban sympa? thisers at Lima, wbioh adopted resolutions > urging the Peruvian Government to send mon? itors to aid the cubaos. The yellow fever is rapidly disappearing from Peru. The Congress of Costa Rioa confirmed the contract with the Americans for the inter oeeanic railroad. ? A FEDERAL STAR CHAMBER. NEW OSMANS. July 1.-The Congressional Committee ot Investigation into tbo conduct of the November elections in this city and State, consisting of Stevenson, ot Ohio; Bur? dett, of MisBpuxI; Kerr, of Indiana, will ad? journ to-day. the last witness examined hemp; Governor warmouth. The committee bas been in session continuously for two months, sitting generally seven or eight hiursdaUv; bas examined some five hundred witnesses from every quarter of the State, and embrac? ing flvo contested eleotiou oases. The most Important part of the testimony relates to dis? turbances tn this oity, the Parishes of St. Lan? dry, Bossier and St. Bernard. Muon of it re? lates td a secret order known as the Knights of the White Oameh>. The testimony covers ?orno ton thousand .manuscript paj,;os, equiva? lent to two thousand printed pages. FROM MARYLAND. j?ALTiMOBE, *WJ i-Judge Giles, of the federal Conti, decided to-day that tho steamer Oap? was liable to eonflsoatiou for smuggling Cigars from Ouba. The defendants have ap? pealed. TUE NEW CABLE. HAVANA, June 80.-The steamer Contocook has arrived, and trill return to Key West to? night. This Horning at nine o'olook-Grcoc wich time-tho Great Eastern telegraphed to us: "Welcome; going lo ont the cable and buoy." Have received no signals sinoe the first sign; something wrong- in the electrical condition of the cable occurred this morning, but nothing definite has been beard. Electri? cians soe no reason forearm, delay being the only inconvenience. TUE NEUTRALITY .BUSINESS. Nsw YOKK, Jaly 1.-The Revenue Cotter Mahoning yesterday afternoon captured the last filibuster tug boat Chase, with seventy Qve men on board; also, the schooners Haney and Winoaa, with rifles, field-pieces, sabres and ammunition. All the vessels are now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. CALIFORNIA. SAM FRANCISCO, July 1. -Sacramento City re jeived Seward with a sainte of fifty guns and lying flags. Both parties participated in the reception. The Democratic Convention passed resolu ?ions denouncing the Fifteenth amendment. FATAL EXPLOSION. WILMINGTON, DEL.,' Joly 1.-An explosion oak place at Dupont's powder mills, which tilled two persons. AFFAIRS IN TUE STATE. WUllaaaafcarg. j The Kingstree Star announces the death of lamuel Eatnley Graham, an old and well known itizen of that county. . j The same paper says : "We are now having , \ continued and excessively bot and dry spell >f weather, and the crops are suffering very 1 auch for rain. Unless we have ram ra a few ' lays crops will be badly injured." j Ecrsbsw. I The Camden Journal says : "The crops are < ookmg as well as we could expect, and from , iresent indications we have reason to hope hat enough and to spare will oe made the ' ominar seas m. An intelligent farmer says, , tot withstanding the severe effect wbich the ool weather had upon the ootton in t tie com (lencoment, together with the bad stand, bc I iel ie vea it will prove a eu cc CBS." J Newberry, t Mr. A. M. R;ser baa been appointed magia- i rate for Newberry County, vtce General H. H. 3 Linard, deceased. - 1 The substantial building on Main-street, ast of the Newberry Hotel, bas been disposed ' fb.y Mr. Thomas Payainger to Mr. Jacob 1 ingley, for $5075. ? The small grain crop just harvested in New . erry District is the finest at d best ever be- 1 jre grown. The wheat wilt comparo favorably 1 uth that of Maryland and Virginia. c The Newberry Herald notes the presence in hat place of the Rev. Ellison Capers, of Oreen die, Rev. J. W. Humbeit.. of Shelby, N. C. * lesera. F. O. DeFontaine, J. H. Renneker and \ lorshburn of Char eaton. The Newberry Herald says : "We have re- . eived during the paft and present week 1 aver il cotton blooms from different sections t f the district. ^We are gratified to learn that f be t easona of Wm Ira ve bern fine, and that lie pla nt-looks charmin sr, and should no mis* c ap occur, Newberry will have a magnificent t ottonkorop." \ St. John's or Midsummer's Day was celebra- ,. 3d at Frog Level, Thursday last, with Rreat ' clat- every one present entered into the * lerits of the occasion with a vim. Saluda an! a mi ty Lodges weie the guests of Frog Level . lodge, and right cavalierly were they enter lined. It was estimated that the immense 8 oncours9 of people present numbered fifteen r undred. An interestin? address was deliver- r ti bet?re the Lodges by Rav. Mr. Hawkins. * *d g efl cid. t , Mrs. Nancy Jone?, an old resident of EJcre eld, died at her borne, near Antioch Church, n Friday last. v A painful occurrence took place lately in the t action lying between Bethlehem and Rocky t reek Churches. On Saturday, the 19.h nit., . svo young men, named Robert Powell and Rob rt Quartes, some eighteen or nineteen years a f age, went ont shooting ; and while Qiiarles g ras walking in front of Powell, bearing upon is shoulder a loaded rifle, the rifle went off . coidentally, shooting young Powell through 11 behead. The latter lingered until the follow- 1< ag Mond ty when he died. j On Sunday morning last, on Big Creek, near , aluda River, John \. Garrett was shot and 11 Hied by Thomas W. Blease. There had been t difficulty between these two men some time \? previous to this homicide, and Garrett had mrsued Blease with evil intent. On Sunday norning he entered Blease's piazza, deported t timsclf fiercely and anerily, and finally drew f i knife upon Blease. Up in this the latter shot ^ tim. Mr. Blease has ever beon a peaceable and iw-abiding citizen. He will of coarse give e ti m self np voluntarily. ' %? The Edgefleld Advertiser Baye : "General G. a lari, a gallant soldier in the United cit?tes , u'iny during the late war, and who so conduct- 1 d himself during bis. few months' sojourn ia i ?ur town as to win manv warm friends, has c teen removed from the office of Assistant As- - 3 SH or ot Internal, ile venue and Mr. R. Realf. n Figlishmin, wa are told, appointed in bis 8 trad. Mr. R. has been living some time at t 7rangeville, and his offioa will bo at that 1 ilaoe. Mr. R. W. Cannon, deputy collector or this district-, has also boon removed, and 8 Ir. George W. Turner appointed to the of- fc ice. These gentlemen ere oolh Edgefield f nea, and of known Democratic sentiments." Uar ll ng to m. Tho Darlington jail is progressing and will >e ready for the fall ere p ot rascality. ; It is rumored that court will sit o.:e month n October to clear the docket. I The market house is nearly finished on the x ?utaido. and is an ornament to the square. The colored junes are giving their brethren E vho come before them "Ats/' t The Swift Creek Bridge is' at last completed, t md the structure is pronounced safe, snbstan ial and every nay aati>-factor v. The remaining township officers elected in f darlington. County are as follows: 1 Hollaman Township.-Clerk, Jas. Stephens; , ?electmeri. john C. Truett, Hampton Pipkins, Richard Johnson; Surveyor, Anson Salisbury ; - jonstable, Samuel Bonaparte. i Lincoln 2btrnsAip.^-01erk, Wiley Blackwell; \ ?olecimen, W. Johnson, J. L Coker, MoLain McFarland; Surveyor, E. W. Cannon; Consta- 1 Dib. A. W. Edwards. 1 Colfax Tovanshxp -Clerk. M. M. Johnson; , rioleotmen. P. Whlpole, Troup Witherspoon, . Charles Simmons; Surveyor, B. B. Lacut ; Con itable. Philip James. . * Hush Township.-Clerk, Theo. JT Cannon; 1 .lOlectrnon, John C. Blackwell, Thomas Ste? phenson. G. P. Langston; Surveyor, G. W. McLeod; Constable, J. S. S msbery. Hollins Township.-Clerk, J. E. Pettigrew; Selectmen, Arobibald MoLanohlin, S. T. Laue, Barry Brown; Surveyor, G. W. Pettigrew} Con it able, John Shaw. . Lang Township. Clerk, R. Mi Nettles: Be? retinen, Wm. E. James. Daniel Jessie, Toby Washington; Surveyor, J. F. Anderson; Con? stable Ja?. McGill. 1 f Sneiter Township.- Clerk Silas Lee; Select? men, Denis Loo, Weeloy Cannon, Albert Wilds; Surveyor, Arnold Gurley ; Constable, Charlea Lide. Hamilton Township.-Clerk H. Presley: Se? lectmen, Lewis Coker Jas. Hamilton, John A. Ban: Hmwor, Andrew Wjnes; Constable, Dembo Baoot, Rutter Township.--Clerk, Isaac Rials; Beleg? enen, C. H. DeLorme. Andrew J. Flinn. Henry Ferguson; Surveyor, Josiah Oreen; Constable, Ned Evins. Reston IbwmMp ~ Clerk, Wm. Mima: So? led men. Abram Mime, Jno Scarborough, laaao , ?hsrman Towmhip, ~C3etkv Chao. A. Brae?; Heieotmen. H. M Woodhem. Burrell W. 8e*ar?, Wm GilbeTi ; Surveyor. Haary Cliburn; Cop? al able, stephen Wondbam. ... . . " , Gratti ?*n*n*.Jmr\\ G.Hoffmeyer; Se? lectmen. J. P. chase F. D. Sm th. E. J. Soe ter : Sui voyor, A. V, layton; Constable?, Jaco Linaey. J'Kit S ONA I* GOSSIP. -M. Rouher ia to be made by Napoleon Viceroy of Algeria. -The Imperialists squints toward Seward as the coming Emperor. -Baron Rothschild's estate in Paris paid $380 OOO legaoy duty. -The Czar baa scat the President a email cannon, on whioh ia engraved the names of some of Grant's victories. -The largest returns made by newspaper men in Now York City are those of the Bon? nette, Senior and Junior. The formar return8 $186,600, and the latter $45.000. -The marriage of Lord Byron's only grand? daughter, Lady Anne Isabella Noel King Noel, has just taken place, and she is now Lady Anne Blunt. Ber mother was Lord Byron's only daughter, Ada. -Ri s tori, it would appear, ia not desirous of establishing a branch of her f milyin America, for we hear that a matrimonial engagement contiaoted by her daughter while in this coun? try has been broken off. -A newspaper oalled The Wes to in World has just published a communication asking " Are we to have an Empire?" and from the faot that it bears Millard Fillmore's initials and dates from his city, the anxious inquirer is supposed to be no other than the ex-President himself. -Here ia a bit of French philosophy. It is aat down to the credit ot Alexander Dumas, fils:-''Walk two hours every day. Sleep seven honra every night. Get np cs soon as you wake. Speak only when necessary, and say only half what you think. Don't write anything but what you can sign. Think neither too much ncr too lit tie of money ; it is a good ser? vant, but a bad master. Beware of women be? fore you are twenty. Avoid them after you are forty." . -Dr. Bayno, the Norfolk negro, who porsiats in running for Oongreas, baa been mobbed on light every time he has attempted to speak by men of his own race, who have been paid by the Wells party to run him out of the district, because his color is too strong for tbe mid? summer canvass. No antidote, seems, bow aver, to have been found for this Bayne, be? cause he is likely to be elected, and lo be one >f the two black men whom oarpet-baggery ?viii send lo Congress from the Old Dominion. -The Russian Princess Suwaroff is the 1 Greatest female gambler in Europe. She ? nakea the tour of the various gambling re- I torts, going from Baden to Monaco, and a pend ng all her time at tbe tables. She is still \ foung, but bas been married three times, and a now separated from ber last h uaband Some- 1 ;imes Bhe wins largely, and at other times j oses very heavily, but plays incessantly', and { s still very rich, She is superstitious about 1 1er luck, and sometimes holds her face in a 1 .articular poaition to attract good fortune. At j i thor timea she ia careful to ask unluckv per- i ions to leave the table, and thoso whom she 1 ?gards as lucky to stand by her aide while sbe * days. i -The Rev. Rowland Hill used to ride to and t rom church in a carriage. This gave offence 1 o one of his members at least, who went so , ar as to hand in, among the notices, one re- : [nesting "the prayers of thia congregation for < he pastor, who, yielding to pride, ia tn the ( tabit of riding in his carriage, not content, i ike bis Divine Master, to ride upon an aas." 1 t was not until Mr. Hill had read tbe paper, j nd observed tbe sensation create], that he j loticed its import; and then laying it down he 1 aid: "It is true, brethren, I ride in my oar- j iage; bnt if the author of this notice will ap- , tear at the door at the conclusion of tho aer ices. saddled and bridled, I will do my best 1 o ride him home.'' ? -Havana advices mention that on the 10th J tit., a detachment of Spanish soldiers brought j J Villa Clara, aa prisoner of war, Donna Pas- , ora Gonzales, captured a few leagues in the ] nterior ot the distriot the day before. Sbe is I , member of one of the best Cuban families, j Ibe was taken to Villa Clara handcuffed, and , rae shown many indignities on the way. Sbe 1 s to be tried by military commission for dis- 1 oyalry. Thia lady is probably a relative, per- , taps a sister, of General Gonzales, well known i n this city, and who is reported to have been 1 reacheroualy arrested on his return to Cuba ' ase winter, and transported as a political pri- < oner to Fernando Po. The general has sis- < era m Cuba, and from bis prominence in the ' orf^er Cuban insurrection under Lopez, it is ? ikely enough that the family are sympathiz- < rs with the present revolution. ' -Robeson hauled up Bori? by the waistband J ,t the navai ball at Annapolis where the latter ell down and broke bis crow?. And when 1 ?rant came tumbling after through the lan- j era, "swinging corners" woree than he ever ( lodged round them in earliar life, it was Robe- i on who took him through, telling him that j he "grand chain" waa not the ono worn by , ifrs. Admiral Porter on that occasion, who was j deo in the set. And now Robeson is made < Jecretary ot the Navy. Ho is fair, fat and orly; has hay e jlored whiskers and straw-col >red hau*, is five feet eight, weighs 187j wunda, weare spectacles, drinks, smokes, has i colored ' housekeeper in Camden (so did I bad. Stevena at Lancaster,) has never 1 >een married, and waa never anything vorth speaking of. Hie standing at ihe Jer tey bar ia not even first-rate second-rate, and he greatness thrust upon him amazes all in he Mate who knew him. -Connop Thirwall, Bishop of St. David's, ?tanda preeminent among the distinguished nembers of the English hierarchy; and those who read in the eable telegrams that be voted 'or disestablishment of the Irish Church, saw in the fact nothing surprising noi unexpected, nut the speech with whioh thu great historian supported hie vote ls ono of the most remaika i>le that bas been de.ivered on this subject, oc? cupying, as it did, tho minds of somo of the ?ret of the English et i teamen. Hardly a cleri? cal advocate of the Irish Church has ventured an an argument stronger than "Sacrilege V' or "Will you rob the Lord of bis inheritance?" But Thirwall laughs at this. Ho reminds hts clerical brethren that'thia idea of proper y be? longing to tbe Lord, aa if hp had need of it, was neitbor Christian^ nor even JudaiO, but simple and pur? heathenism. Ho further re? minds them that St. Ambrose'waa onoe accus? ed by the Arians of sacrilege. And why? Because he iold the vessels pf silver and gold which the faithful had presented to the altar* and with tbe proceeds he released captives of Ina dook from their barbarous masters. Of a class with this sacriioR3 is tit at of the dises tabUahment of the Irish Chun oh.. ?-prent seems to be governed very much by the same principles In the ohoice of his Cabi? net officers that he bi in the selection ot hts horses. The best illustration of this ii f ?und io the case of tho new Secretary cf the Navy, Mr. Robeson, the President met afr. Robeson for the first tims about a year ago, when he was introduced by Senator Cattai). He had mel Him Onoe or twice aluce, but only casually. Whoo Mr. Rorie told tba President that he wanted to retire fron the Cabinet, Grant ask? ed him who? he would recommend as his suc? cessor. Boris mentioned Mr, Robeson. Great a. - he did not know him well enough. This ha cned just before the President's trip to We j Point. He wanted to get a chat, ce to study Robeson's good and bad points with? out le I nit the object of his curiosity know about it. Before starting for West Point, the P.ea. nt said to Borle: "Suppose yon write a n Ao to your friend Robeson, and say you ar J going with mo to West Point, and that as you have the privilege of in? viting a friend you would like him to be one of tbe party. lu that way I will get a ohanoe to seo what kind of a man he is." Bone, who it seems was anxious to place Robeson in his old shoes, readily oomplied with the request. The result of it was, Hr. Robeson made one of the Presidential party av West Point. On the way up and during the time they remained there Grant embraced every opnoxtnnity to draw Robeson out on various topie*.~ Of course Mr. Robeson-who had no idea at that time of being offeted a placo in the Cabinet-felt con? siderably honored in the attentions ho received from the President, and spoke his mind quite freely on every subject introduced. Grant is said to have eyed 'Robeson as a man does a horse he is about to purchase. The President told Borie that Robeson had many good points about him, and ho would appoint bim Secre? tary of tbe Navy, as he guessed he was about as good a man as be could get. TUB 1'A.MA.QXrAYJiir WAJt. Reply of President Lopez to tile Demand of tate Allies tor mis Surrender- He De? clines to Comply- Is Willing to Trent for Pence on Tem* of fcqaallty. The following is the answer oLPresident Lo? pez to the summons by the allie! to surrender : Headquarters in Pikytyng^Deo?tnber 24, 1868, 3 P. M.-The Marshal President or the Republic ol Paraguay might well hold himaett excused from giving a written reply to your excellencies, ibo geuerals-in-chief ol the allied armies engaged in war with the nation over which he pr?sid?e, because of'the tone and language, unusual and inconsistent with the honor of a soldier and the dignity of a cbiel magistrate, with which your excellencies have taken occasion to convey to me the intimation to lay down my arms within tho apace of twelve hours, in order to terminate so prolonged a Btruggle. threatening ti throw upon my head the blood which baa been already spilled, and which has yet to flow, if 1 do uot consent to the laying down of arms, and holding me re? sponsible in person before my country, tho nations which your excellent?' s represent, and the elvi lized world; nevertheless, 1 chose to impose upon mvselr thia duty, rendering thus a taibute to that same blood so gener? ously poored out as well by my people as by those with whom they fight, as also to the sen? timent of religion, humanity and civilization, sv h ic li your excellencies invoke in your de? mand. These same sentiments are precisely those which influenced rae more than two years tn rise above all tho official discourtesy with which the elected ruler of my country bas been treated iu this war. I sought then, at Zataity cora, in a conference with his excellency tho ?eneral-in-chief of the allied armies and Pres dent ot the Argentine Republic, Brigadier SeneralDon Bart ?tem? Mitre, the conciliation >f the four sovereign States of South America, which had already begun to destroy them? selves in a notable manner; and yet my initia? tive and most earnest eflbro met with no other reply than disregard and silence upon the Dart of the allied governments, nd new and sanguinary battles upon the part of their inned repr?sentatives, aa y oat,' excellencies ian bear witness. Since then I bave seen moie clearly the ten? dency of thu war of the allies agams.t >tfhe ex steno? of the Republic of ParagnayA.vnd de? ploring the blood which has bean e.-r 7 in BO nany years of strife, I waa eiloijjfesj^&^aonih .he fate of^my country and nergenerorus sons n the hands of the God of nations, I fought ier anemias with the loyalty and earnestness L have shown, and I am still ready to continue iguting until the same God and our arms de? nde tho definite fate of the cause. Your excellencies are good enough to advise ne of tbe knowled o you possess of the re? sources whish I can actually command, believ ng that I am also aware ot the numerical torce of the allied armies and of their re? sources every day increasing. 1 have no s ach nf irmation; but I have the experience of four t/ears, during wm ch this numerical for?a and hese resources have never prevailed against the self-denial and courage of. the I araguayan soldier, who figota with the resolution of an lonorable citizen and a Christian man, that v narrow grave may open for him in his conn ry before he will see her in any manner hu? nd?a ted. Your excellencies have had tho goodness to remind me that the blood poured out at rJto .ora aud Abay should have decided me to ivoid the bloodshed of the twenty-first of the surrent month; but your excellencies forgot, vithout doubt, that these same actions have lemonetrated in advance bow certain ia the lependence which I place on the self-denial of ny compatriots, and that -each drop of blood which falls to the earth is a new obligation to hoBo who ant vive; and before such an example ?an my poor head be affrighted by the threat 10 very unchivalrous, (permit me to call it so) vhich yon? excellencies have deemed it your lut-y to convey to me. Your excellencies have no right to acouae me aefore tho Republic of Paraguay, my country, jocauae 1 have defended ber. I do defend her. md will yet defend her. She baa imposed ipon me thia duty, and it is my glory to fulfil t to the laat extremity ; and for the rest, leav? ing my deeds to history, 1 have to account only ;o my God; and if it be that b o od must still be ?bed, He will take note of it and where the responsibility rests. 1, for my part, am still 11 apo s ed to treat for tbe termination of tbe war upon basea equally honorable to all the belligerents, but I am not disposed to hear ono word aa to the laying down o' my aims called for by your excellencies in order to treat for peace. Thus in my turn, 1 believe, I comply with my imperative duty to religion, humanity and civilization on the one baud, and with that whioh I owe to tho unanimous cry which I have just heard from my generals, chiefs, officers abd troops, to whom I bave communicated the demand of your excellencies, and with that whioh I owe to my own name and honor. I aak your excellencies to excuse my not quot? ing the date and hour of your notification, in? asmuch' as it bore none, and waa received in my linea at 7} tbis morning. God keep your excellencies many years. . FRANCISCO 8. LOPEZ. TO their Excellencies tho Marchai Marquis de Caxias, Golonel-filrjor Henry Castro and Brigadier-Generals John A. Gelli and Ibee. WHAT THE FBAT?BES INDICATE.-We are told that the extremes of both largeness and small? ness of stature axe not favorable to strength of intellect. Giants and dwarfs are generally deficient lu thia respect, and excessive corpu? lency or meagreness is seldom associated with mental act vity. Aristotle ml. Napoleon Bo? naparte however, were very short, Charles James Fox was exceedingly Ut, Danie Web? ster bo.h broad and tall, aud Lord Nelson a living skeleton. . A large head in gonerally tbe accompaniment of a groat intellect; hut a ? small one with a comparatively extensive forehead IV quito con? sistent with men tat capacity. Raphael, Charles XII, Frederick the Great, and Lord Brougham war? ibu ilrations of the latter fust. . .It ia said that say nose whioh ia leas than the height of the forehead ia an indication of defective intellectual power. The eves indi" cate character rather by their color than form. The dark blue are found most oom m only m persons of a gentle and refined character; light bine and gray in the rode and energetic. Layater says : '"Hazel eye? are the more usual indications of a nund masoaline, vigorous and profound; just aa genius, properly so-called, is almost aiw ye associated with eyes of a y el lowish os?t, botdertng ca hszaJ.? Thu higher the brows rise th? moro their noaa essor is anp Katd to be und r the influtnes of feeling, and o lower the better con trolled by his reason. A veiy small eyebrow is an indication of want ot force of character. A tolerably large month ia essential to visor and 'energy, and a very amall one is indicative of weakness and indo? lence. In a manly f ies tho upper bp should extend beyond and dominate the lower. Flashy hps are oftener fcund asaoaUtsd With voupto ous and meagre one? whh a passionless m ture. The retreating ohm indicates weakness the perpendicular strength; sari the slurp, , acuteness of mind. J O ll XS ON ON GRANT. The "Little Fellow" Accurately Mea? sured-An Estimate that has More Truth than Poetry about lt. Ex-President Johnson evidently doesn't mince words in expressing his opinion of bia successor in the White House. Tho corres? pondent of the New York Herald, with whom Ur. Johnson hada conversation on Sunday, re? ports him aa saying: You know very well, sir, for yon were fa? miliar with my views, while I was President, what my estimate of Grant waa; and 1 don't know of anything that bas since occurred that has caused ma to change my mind the slight? est. 1 know Grant thc roughly. I had ample opportunity to study him when I was Piesi dent, and I am convinced he is the g.cai cst tai ce that was ever thrust upon a people. Why, the little fellow-excuse me for using the ex? pression, bat I can't help pitying bim-the lit? tle fellow has nothing in him. He hasn't a Bingle idea. He has no policy-no conception of what the country requires. He don't un? derstand the philosophy of a Bingle great question, and is completely lost in trying to understand his situation. He is mendacious, cunning and .treacherous. He lieu to me flagrantly, by*-, and I convicted him by my whole Cabinet; but that even would have been tolerable were it tho only instance; but it was not. He lied on many other occasions. I tell you, sir/ Grant ie nothing more than a hun J Je cf potty spites, jealousies and resentments. And yet they Bay Grant is a second Washington. Only think of it, when yon compare bim with Washing! on or Jeffer? son where is be ? Why he is so small yon most put your Anger on bim. He, a little np hiart, a coward, physically and intellectually, to be compared to George Washington I Why, it makes mo laugh. 1 have more pity for the mao than contempt, for I have no spito against him. Bat 1 fear for the country when such a mania likened to the Father of his Country. Why, just look at the inaugural of Washington. He speaks about his fear and trembling in ac- ; ceptiDg the Presidency, even after all his ex- i ! peneuco and success. But this little fellow i Grant, an upstart, a mere accident of the war, < a creature without the ability to comprehend i the philosophy ot a single great question, says, i in bis inaugural, "I know tho re^poobibility is . rrt at, but I accept it without 'ear/' Is that like Washington or Jefferson ? Pshaw 1 li's mon? strous to think of. Grant, I tell you, sir, has no ideas, no policy. Why, Washington consid? ered that a man's greatness was measured bv ins morality, by the standard of his soul. And \ 1 have always considered that the more soul a < a man had, the more he developer! the soul or < intellect within him, the more Godlike he be- ' . came; Bot, slr, Grant has nothing. Phvsic illy and mentally and morally he is a nonentity. Why, .-ir. bis soul is to small that you could pat it within the periphery of a hazel nutshell and it might float about tor ? thousand years J without knocking against the walls of the sh .-il. That's the sino of his soul. Just h ok at the , man sitting ut a Cabinet council. Ho has LO . idea, no pol ey, no standard, no creed, no faith. How can he guide the people ? How can he fc impress any great improvements or moral < ideas upon tbe nation ? He has no object to ? look forward to, no leading aim to draw the people towards any particular end. H J sits theie with his Cabinet. Ono member has " bought bim a houso in Philadelphia, another has pi ven him $65 000, another has given him i a carriage, and so on. It is degrading to the L office of President of the United states to have such a man there. They ta'k about his geno- 1 ralsbip. Well, he was a mere inoident of i ho 1 war. Men and arms were supplied in abun? dance, and his forces were so massive that " they simply crushed out the rebellion. It won ld have been done had Grant never been 1 born. Thciefore he was a mere inoident. fc Bat the little f dio JV basc?me to think he s is somebody iealiy. 1 can't help pity- . ing him when 1 think bow well I know him and what an innnitessimal creature ho really is. I often think that about the fit? test place for Grant is at some place in the eonm ry ?rboro there* are cross-roads. I have t--.cn at those placea and have often noticed . c toe scenes. At th?? corner pernaps there ls a v blacksmith's shop. At another corner of the l cross-roads there is a grocery atore, and at ? another a houso where the squite meets to set- - tie cases. Well, I have often notice! at such a junction of sever d roads that wheo the C squire's business is over some fellow will pro- c pose a horse race, and to Rive interest to the thing a barrel ot cider and perhaps a half gal- ? lon ot whiskey will be staked on the result. c Now Grant is just suited to such a situation. His ideas aie of the coes-roads order, and he bas not a thought above that.** Mr. Johnson pays General Butler the com- ( pliment of having a Wonderfully correct idea j of Grant. "He used to, como to seo me much t at one time, and expressed the profoundest ( contempt for Grant. Hts estimate of Grant was about the same as my own. He thought Grant cou'd be made to do anything, that < he could be made a complete tool, and that < if he desired he could have himself invited to i Grao t's house. It happened precisely so, after- ' ward, jost as Butler boasted." 1 HINTS FOR SUMMER. Sea Bat hin g -Dangers ot* Kxeess-Mum? mer Drinks-How to Keep Cool-Diet . for Hot Weather-Fighting the Mos- ( quitoes. Sea and river bathing are now in order, and it is to be hoped that people will not indulge in those lasarles with recklessness. Many con- 1 stitutions are sadly shattered every summer 1 by too much bathing. Bathing is & good thing employed in moder- . ation; but immoderately enjoyed it becomes a very dangerous and damaging thing. Only ' the most robust and souudest system can long : stand daily sea or river immeisions without be? coming impacted. Persons afflicted by organic disabilities should bathe in tue sea or river uot oftener than. overy other day, and in no , event should they remain in the water longer than ten or fifteen minutes. Any indulgence ( in bathing extending to half an. hoar or an boar ( which is more frequently the rale than 1 the exception) is highly injurious, although '. the injury may not be immediately apparent. SUMJtBB DRINKS. .. "What are the beat and most healthful sam - j TOW drinks ... The immediate object of drinking is ta antis- i fy thirst. There is bat one thing capable of ; doing this, ar.d that is water. The principal in? gredient of all the different kind* of drinks used is water, and the parer the water, and the less quantity of Other substances mixed with it, the more perfectly doa? it supply the wants of tho system. This being tbe case, pure water is the best an J most healthful of drinks, not only for sommer, bat for all seasons of the year. The manner in which it is drank ts very im K. taut, if il is swallowed rapidly and in 'ge quantities, it may produce undoo disten? sion and pressure of the stomach, and inter? fere wita its iunotiotis ?*>d thoee of thc sur I rounding organs. It the water thoa swallowed I be very cold, end the system at the same time be su tiering from beat apd fatigue, very seri? ous results are 3 pt to 6 -cur from the sudden shock. Water should alwa\o bo drank slowly. By sipping, the desire for dnuk is more eftV tuafly gratified, and any desirable quantity at anv temperature snav bc drank without it?ri? ons effects. Iee water in summer is not objec? tionable if taken to tins way. Water should not bo drank at or soon after meals, as it in? terferes with the process of digestion. KEES? OWL.'' "It is easy to sav so," says one, " bat how are you going to do lt, this hot weather ?" I will tell you. i he clothing should be light and ! loose, and ot such a character that the air can readily pana tbrou^ h it. It should be changed often. Clothing worn during the day should not be worn at night. The entire body should ne bathed every day so as to keep the pores open and tho pkin clean. Perspiration should not be checked but encouraged, if one does not perspire easilv. Perspiration necessitates e vaporation, and evaporation cools. Dm, avro. Sat sparingly, and avoid everything of . heating, stimulating, or irritating cb ir actor. a? salts, spices, condiments sweets, fats, tea. coffee, tobacco, alcoholic drinks, Ac. The diet *hon1d consist pttnoioaflv or entirely or fruits terries and vegetables. The only proper drink . water. Especially avoid eating mora can the system requires, aa excess in amount ol food H one of the orinoipal causes of that las/, batlees, uaoomtortaWe feeling experienced by so many during Lot weather. Keep a clean conscience as well as a clean skin and clean clothing, and don't get excited. It uncom? fortably warm at any time, immerse tho bands acd feet in cold water, or lot a .-dream of cold waterrun upon the wrists or ankles for a short time, or hold a piece of ico in tho hands. This will Boon cool the whole body. AN ESCAPE FROM MOSQUITOES. How to ovade the annoyance of mosquitoes is, at tins season, a matter of primary impor? tance. Nettings, tho most impervious appa? rently, fail to keep out tho desperate little buz? zers. We have used every stratagem in vain. They will manage to putin an appearanco, and shortly thereafter a bill, just as we compose ourselves for tho much-needed rest; sloop is out of the question with even one mosquito for a bedfellow, wbilo the one shortly becomes a di zen, for the sly little fellows exhibit a great deal of generosity toward each other, and always reveal to their friends the modus operandi of their entry to our closely screened couch. While puzzling our brains recently tor some efficacious protection against these diminutive enemies of human reposo, we re? ceived the following from a friend, which will be found just the thing and never failing. We give it for the bandit of our rend?is : "Take of gum eamphor a piece about one-third the size of an eeg, and evaporate it by placing in a tin vessel, holding it over a lamp or candle, taking care that it does not ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room and expel the mosqui? toes, who will return no moro, at least for that night, even if tho windows bo left opon.' Try it. SUNSTROKE-HOW TO AVOID IT. The season when the sun's rays pour down with their greatest intensity, and inflict upon the head ot man the dangerous malady known as coup de soteil, is new at hand, aod it is well to remind persans ot the fact. Very simple precautions will save persons from being seized by the malady in question. One of the best preventives is a thin piece of sponge loosely sowed into the top of tho hat, and occasionally moistened with water in the course of the day. We have heard of ? man who walked twenty miles under a hot sun with a damp pocket handkeichief inside the crown of his hat, and did not suffer any inconvenience. The pre oautions are BO obvious and simple that peoplo do not regard them. Were they complicated and expensive, their use would be mote gene? ral. JKaTiirt). PINOKNEY-8TEYLE.-On the morning of the 23d Tune, at Bethel Chm ch. by tbe Bev J. T. WIGHT ?AK, ?. GOURDIN PlNCKNIY to MABY JANE, jnly daughter of C. C. ???TLE, Esq.. all of thts M ty. * /antral lotices. CO \TE8.-Died, at Summerville, on tho lat hist.. 3LlZlufcTH, only child of W. h. and E. A. COATES. SST- The Friends of tho family aire re ipectfully invited to attend the Funeral Servlcea at ira. W. C. GATEWOOD'8 residence. No. 87 Trodd i;reet, at halt-past Nine o'c'ock THIS MORNING, with mt further invitation. * July 2 Spn?al Kotlas. gmNOTICE.-A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) JOLL A it S PER SHARK will be paid to the.Stock lolders of the Graniteville Manufacturing (om ?ny. at the office of the President, on and alter the Otb instant. E) H. BI?EtfAN, July 2 3 Presideut. HST UNION BANK OF BOOTH OAROLI IA, CHARLESTON, JULY 2, 1809.-Sunday next leine the ?tb of July, ibis Bank will be closed on ioNDAY, the 5th instant. Paper payable on the 4th nd (?th instants must be anticipated. H. D. A LEX AK DER, Joly 2 Cashier. sa-sou ra CAROLIN A LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - SAVINGS DH PAR IMENT. - Deposita lade on cn i/?A>re Ufltn juij, MU uuv hf.Mnt trntn st instan'. THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier ?July 2 8 ?arTHE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OP SB ARLBSTON, S. C.-JULY 1st, 1869 -The Fourth il July fallinff on SUHOAT, thia Bank will be closed n MONDAY, the 6th. AU paper maturing on that lay nraet.bo anticipated. JOHN F. ROBERTS, July*2 2 Cashier. ??-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.-The 4th of July falling on SUNDAY, JONDAY, tl e 5th, wiU be observed as a holiday, and bis office closed. All paper payable on the 4th and Ith of July mui-t be anticipated. July 1 THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier, . gm. OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNB 22, I860.-\ 1 ivldend of FIFTY DENTS por ?bare on the Capital Stock of un* Com ^any having been declared by the Directors, the lame will be paid on und ofter MONDAY, the 6th proximo. The Books oi Transfer will bs closed from this date to 5th proximo, W. J. HERIOT, June 22 li ' Secretary and Treasurer. I gm NOriOE_NACIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between now md July 19.h, will draw interest from July 1st. June 92 24 NATHAN RITTER. Cashier. ?3-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. H3 EAST BAY, having replenished tts Stock with a ae w and large assortment of material of the finest Tuality and latest style*, is prepared to execute, at I he shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. C'en and examine the scale of prices before giving pour orders elsewhere._1 - gm EXECUTOR S FINAL NOTICE_NO? TICE is hereby given tb it on the SBOOI?O DAT OF loxx ensuing,.atll o'clock. A.. M., th? undersigned will apply to tho Judge of Probate of Charleston bounty for a final discharge d^Executora of Will ot the late EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANCIS S. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. RODGERS, S Executors. E. H. RODGERS, J Juna 2 _wfhilmo - HST* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - ALL persona having claims agninst the Estate of JOHN M EHRT i N?, deceased, will present the same daly itteeted, and all p rsons indebted to raid Estate will make payment at No. 187 East Bay, to J. N. M. WOHLTMANN, Administrator. Jone 25_? _13 aXS-S PATE OF SOUTH CA KO LIN A, MAUL BOBO' COUNTY-IN IQUITY- MART 8. 8. JACK? SON, ADM'X.. v*. HUGH Ja .KSON. ST AL.-BILL FOR PARTI HON, &c -Notice ia hereby given, in obedience to an order mode tn the ubo ,-e staled ease, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de :eased, h vin? at the time ol his death, or their heirs it law aid legal representatives, besides HUGH JACK-ON and ELIA-. JACKSON, are requested to ?stablish before me such relationship, at Banne tts rille, 8. C., On' or before the vast MONDAY or. Au OUST next P. Mo '.OLE, Clerk. Jane 12 atntb Imo S?* PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tbe New York "rtuswira of Anatomy, embracing the sus* Jeoto : How to Liv? and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and olo Age ; Manhood generally review, ed ; toe Cause ot Indignation ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Dise i sea accounted t?t t arrtage' Fhlloeophl eaRy Considered Ac These Lectures will be tor warded os receipt of four stamps* by adores rina : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSf.UM OE ANATO. MY.JJo.J4 Weit Balthnore-sfreet; Bsitlmow^Md. ??rDUrOH?R'S LIGHTNING PLY-KTLL?B. Death to tho Living I Long li*a the Eiders I Hold by Pcalera ?verywbsf. Imo, . I u ;> ?Item- ? _ i gm BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the;best tn th* world; tbs only true {and perfect Ove; harmless, reliable, insist ta neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous ruts* rem? edie?''the Ul' eflsets ot bad dye?; invigorates ?nd leaves the bait soft krui beau tl rel Mask or tarawa, f^ ^SjffgfSMJslci? and properly applied at Baufedot's Wig Factory, No. - Bood ,eto*t? Re* S*fc. Xft Hgv 16 FOR PIULAD! 1.IMIIA. THE BRIG JOSIE A. DEVERBAUX CLARK master, caving all of bor heavy cargo engaged, will mae 100 balea or Cot and eal) In a few days. For Freight engagement? applv to June 30_HI BEET H ROT H F It S k ffrfy. EXCURSIONS: Extensions i THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARYELLA, ie now ready an<3 prepared to make regular trips to pc-lats of interest in our harbor. Will also tako parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain CO K. ow board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY June 24_ imo EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS J THE UNE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion or the Somtb is now ready and prepared lo m ak o regul ar trips, thus affording an opportunity to a ll who mav wish to visit points ot interest in our bbau* tliul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f Juno 21 EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE. FA8T HAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ?will resume her tripa to hlBtoric points in ?the harbor, and will leave Oovernmeu Wharf daily at Ten \. M. For Passage apply to 1HOMAS YOONG, December 18 Captain, on board. FOR HEW Kt)KH.i REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNESDA J \ PASBAUE $?0. THE ?TE/MSB IP SARAGOSSA, Capt lu C. BTDIB. will leave Van 'dethorxt's vvu&rt on WKDNXSDAY _i AFTERNOON, July 7th, lt69, at 4 o'clock. July l_BAVENBL k Co.. Agenta, NEW YUHK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIKE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL BTEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. S. WOODHULL. Commander, will saH - -from auger's aouth Whorl on P*r UBDAY, July 3, at 1 o'clock P. M. SS" An extra charge ol $5 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter Bailing. SS" No Bibs o? Lading signed after the steamer leaves, S3- Through Bills Laling given for Cotton to Bonton and Providence, B. I. SS* Through Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool. aXsV Markie Insurance ny this lino >? per cent. SS" The dteamni-B of this line ar? first class in every respect, and their Tables are mpolied with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JA M EH A Do nu A-OO.. Agents, Corner Adirer"* Wbarf and Eo*> Bay inp-taus ? SS* CHAMPION will follow on SATUBDAy, July 10, at 0 o'clock P. M. "J June 28 _ g PAU1FDJ MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY 8 THROUGH LIN ii TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. OHAMOE OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OE THIS ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North Rive? foot of Canal-street. New York, st 12 o'clock noon, of the let, lim and list of every month (except when these daies tal.' m Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure ot 1st and Jlst connect at Panama witt steamers, for Hourn Pacific and Central Am erl?st ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ol each month connecta with be new steam line from Panama to Australia aar Mew Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fmoisco for Ohlna and Japan August 4. I860. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Pasaage Tickets or further information aapJ ? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharl foot of Canal-street, North Biver. New York. March 12 _lyr _ F. B. BABY, Agent, ?munr? OE SOrrjsrj* xjLiE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VTA SAVANNAH, T? Y BN ANDINA AND JACKSON VIT? LE. r* - ?4r*?>fc. THE ELEGANT AND FIR9T-CLA H JOsfi2**t53Cwi?AM.l',H Cl TV POINT, Captai? Ono. E. McMrxxAK. will Ball from Charleston everj TUESDAY EVENING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abovt points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna! Tor Mobile and New Orleans, and with tn o Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wbiol point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola. Key West and Havan?. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans aud Mobile. All freight ptyable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset will be stored at ri? k and expense ot owners. J. D. AIKEN & <*>., Agents. May 27 South Atlantic Wharl. Special Batters. \ *S*M ARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO. FEVER PP.EVKST.VE.-This val? uable med.ciao, entirely vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of bo we ver long standing, completely era bleating it' effect from the system, pxurif}lug tua biool, stran^tlionm? the di? gestive organe, Inducting an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility arrising from any cans;* will find it the purest and best TONIC to be had anywhere. To parsons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluaolo as a preventive. It ls quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age* without injury Numerous let? ters bave been received testifying to its efficacy and value as a FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIC. It is iully guaranteed to glvo complete and univer? sal satisfaction. M ARENGO is no humbug. THY rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wholesale by DOWIE k MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH. WI NEMAN k (XL, Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent or Proprietor, soul,' east corner King and John streets, charleston, ri. C. pac 3mos June 8 SS* ESSAYS FOB ?OUNG MEN,-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22_ 8mos SST THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION. No matter how vigorous by nature the system and the constitution may be, they must necessarily.uffer more or less from the doplet lng, effects of the tempe? rature of midsummer, unless strengthened and tra? tained by wholesome tonie treatment. The extra pressure upon the vital forces most be mot and counterbalanced by an extra resistant power; the un - usual and rapid consumption ot the animal flu dB by prolUse perspiration, must be compensated by the perfect digestion and assimilation of toe food taken into the stomach, from which both the fluids and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathis? ing with the machinery through which it acts, be? comes depreesed and enervated. A stimulant ls thereiore absolutely required at this season; not av violent one, orientated to produce febrile excitement, but something which will recruit and reinforce the Whola organisation ia proportion to tho extraordi? n?r y drain to whl h tho tot rid beat subj cts it. Thia desideratum la supplied In a palatable'and moat efflolent form in HOSTS (TB R'S STOMACH BITTERS, which the people ot thia country, afta* more than twenty-five yean' experience, have ac? cepted and endorsed aa the beat tonie; alterative and anti bilious pr ?parat ion which medical chemistry pas yat succeeded in obtaining from tho strength (?us'arning, boiling and pu ri fy'ng producta ot the vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient of thia famous compound ha? its own specs flo virtue, and tba result of tfeMreoanbrnailont* the mont genial invigorert* aperient and regulating medial?? eyer administered, either aa ? pr?ventive or euro ?f the disorders most common to our varlsb'.e climate. Among theo? may be. enumerated dyspepsia, bihoasnoea, ooaaUpatton, ? fever and asme? nervous debility, rad ?ll the eaWnta