Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. THE CHARLESTON COLZSCTOItSBZIF. WABHIKGTOS. July 5.-A special dispatch to the New York Herald says tbat Dr. A. G. Mack ey, recent ly removed fr om the Char 1 es ton Col Worship, ie in Washington, olaiming that his BuocesBor, Hr. G. W. Clark, isa Democrat, and that be himself waa removed without sufficient Oiuse._?_' SAD ACCIDENT TO JUT EXCURSION TASTY. WruoHGioN, N. C., July 5.-While the tteem tug Brandt with a large' party aboard ?sas returning to the city this i vening, a piece Was blown oat of the boilier. This caused ter? rible excitement, and William B. Meares, Ch aries B. Axe y and E. H. Eilen, j umped over? board. Arey and Bilers were rescued by a col ored man in the lifeboat of the Wac ca maw, bat Meares, riftex awimming one thoaaand yards, was drowned. A maa named Henry Gilligan ' ip "BO badly scalded that his H te is despaired ol Neil McLarin, the SQQ of Joseph HcLario, was painfully but jaot danKerously hurt. There were a number of alight casualties. The ac? cident took place about six milea below the] ?ty. ' " ? " THE ia LE OF THE BLEST. KORI COBAW lOOtltnrre-JOSDAH DOSS HAVE 1 TIGHT- DE HOBAB' POLICY ASP I TB XYIXOT8. WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Cubans here hare j the following news : The Spanish troops at? tacked Jordan near Holquin, and after a fight of eight hours were repulsed, and compelled^ to take refuge in the town. The Cuban loss was SOO killed and wounded, including 20 Amer- j oana. Tua Spanish loas was about the same. The Spanish force con sis ted of two brigades, trufarumbering the Cabana two to one. Other adrices say that De Bodas is to carry i out a policy of conciliation, and posit ?ely.to j control the volunteer- organizations and main? tain the supremacy of Boam, also that orders have been ist-u ed w hi oh will prevent the c m mieaionof such atrocities as were jeoeutly con> j mi tua by Ltb c J. in Cinco Villas. The effect of] thia policy has been to produce dissension ? throughout the entire volunteer organization. The volunteers who have given in their adhe- I sion to De Bodas by surrendering the control of j the forts, arsenals and other important posi? tions are denounced as traitors. A BIO JOB-A NEGRO OFFICIAI, IN.\ TROUBLE. A PLANTA, Jury 5.-Several days ago two wo len were arrested who had in their possession : of a large sum in greenbacks stolen from the United States Treasury Department at Washington. Forged signatures were attached to the notes, and large am <unta were pasaed in Angosta. The women implicate Turner, the newry appointed negro postmaster at Ma? con, and he was arrested and brought to At? lanta. An Investigation is in progress. - W -' * THE VIRGINIA LLBCTIONS. RICHXOKD, VA.? July 5.-The preparations mide by the military: and police for the elec- j i .^PSa^t?2n?i0JWw.i?^ery ??mP,e.t*....?*l?.be? JI lieved the elections will pass off quietly, not? withstanding the excitement whioh prevails. STARKS FROM. THE WIRES. \ j General 0. O. Howard claims ono half of two millions of property throughout the South. Tbs Executive Department at -Washington has important news from Cuba, but its chane ter has not transpired The New York Times of yesterday has a leader declaring t*1 at Caoby's decision in re gard to toe "tesl oath" ia io direct conflict with tho opinions o? General Grant ?nd the j course pure qed iii the States already recon- I Stiuoted. : -: ... ' .. ?] 1.-, i HR IT AL OF CHINESE. } ] i mrloni Scene im Baa Praaelseo- I ; ti ??gg) img Opium. Ten days ago the steamer Great Republic ar- j rived at Ban Francisco from Hong Kong with . thirteen hundred Chinamen on board. The San ; Francisco Herald describes the scenes which i ensued: All was bustle and contusion. Babel's voices . would h tve been drowned in the clatter which ensued. The art-gang plank was first pot in pliC?, and the cabin pssaengora suffered to disembark. Then the Chinese fi om the steer? age commenced wurieg- oat like the countless thousands from a disturbed ant hill. But they (ame, a continuous s trie?, alone tb? narrow gang-plank, loaded with boxes, bags and bun? dles; some carrying them on their shoulders, some in their arms and some on toe ends of "bamboo sticks. They were dressed in their best attire, and, eyideptjjrhai donned for '?i occasion garments which they had &^ before. ^MJLolaas?aywab^, w?0 them wbefs, to deoosit their luggage, which was ,?ua 0"l the wharf ?waiting examiua ticL. For an hour rbis miss of humanity from another world poured oat. The wonder was when lt would cease, and bow the ship could contain tb sm Ott. And when they all ba d landed, they covered, like a sea, nearly half of the im? mense wharf. There-were not many women on board-per . haps twenty. A few of thi se ?ere dressed in silks. They were em'eat y importel tor wme of the Chinese merchants or officials (fer the Chinese have a commonwealth of their own. entirety independent of the laws of our land,) ?od were carefullv escorted from the wharf by liceQiOn as soon as thev landed The others, were place 1 sta?, dina in a row while they wi re thoroughly sear htd by ofHc ra tor smuggled opium, after- which they were escorted from the wharf by policemen. After the swarm (one thonsand three bun? dled in number) had landed, the search of 'persona and baggage com a on cr d. Boxes and baskets emptied of their cooieots, and sound? ed to sse. it a hollow side or false bottom did oot contain opium blankets were unrobed and carefully manipulated; bundles of bamboo sticks and pipe stems were sounded to see if ~ their b >Tt?Wa were empty? Jurs were br- ken. into, and every conoeivaoia space which coma contain opium or other dutiable merchandise was thofougiuy examinad*" As rapidly as tue search was-completed, the owners, who also were searched, were allowed to take their lue gage and 'lepait. The officers (about a dozen in number) were frequently lewaraed by find? ing opium. It was stowed away in every con? ceivable space-in false bottom-* and sides of baskets and boxes, sewe - inside ot bedding and clothing, and even in the hollow soles of their clumsy shoes. Several jars, labelled "ohow-ohow." were found to be partially filled with opium and covered on the top with chow chow. One erne Greniaa had about a half pound stowed away m the double orown of bis bam? boo hat. Another was observed to keep a sus? picious-looking C-nnese umbrella in his hand, which, when searched, waa lound io contain in its hollow handle about a pound of their favor? ite dru?. , _ ., . The search proceeded quietly and without interruption. The discovered opium waa con? fiscated, ita owners i oking their loss with the utmost stolidity. It took until sboot nine j. o'olo-k io the evening to complete the examitioo of tbearowd and tbvir baggage. The stree-s leading from the wharf to . Barbary Coast" - wore thronged bv the fresh importations all the afternoon. Where they were all going to and wherp they could be stowed w s ?he won? der of all who ha l not seen them pour out of the steerage ot the ship. THE STRUGGLE IN CTTBA. The Landing of the Grapeshot-Cap tare and fehaoting of Americans Another K ste rmi nat lon af toe May arl aj Kxpedttlo nil ts. The correspondent cf the Nc tr York Herald writes from Santiago de Cuba, under date ot Jone 19 : Ibe landing from tbe schooner Grapeshot took place in Ballequiri Bay on the 1st inst. Tbe adventurers did not number more than forty. . be Spanish official acconnt says that this small party has been completely extermi? nated and ali its arms, including two cannon ?nd ammunition, captured. Tbs following parta om ara, gleaned on tho spot and of a relia? ble, character, have been famished me. As I stated, the landing took place oh the 1st and the news thereof reached Guantanamo on the I SJ. Immediately a force of 200 left bv land, and another of 100 by water, with a View of surrounoing the filibusters. Tbe land force, it eec rna, was surprised by them and a sharp con? test followed, in whioh the Spaniards lost sere-1 killed and wounded, among the former a lieu tenant. The others lost ou* mao killed, nam? ed George bantu, of Lon lon, England and late sergeant of a New York engineer corp*. What fol'owed is hard to get at. The adven? turers would seem to haye been scattered, at least a portion of them, as several hare been captured and two or Ihre? killed. The Bpani- [ ards say they must all sooner or later be cap? tured or die of nunger and thirst, as they are shut in a barten and desolate region, covered With cactus, where there is . but one spring within a circuit of eight leagues, ?nd that is closely guarded. The Cubans, however, insist I tbat the main body bas made good its escape inland, having united with ? party which landed near Baracoa, and together march? ed to join the insurgents. As the ad venturera are known to be guided by a noted character named Poh'carpio, a native of Guantanamo, who has been under the ban of the Spanish authorities and escaped tbi,ir vigilance for 3 ears, and is thoroughly conver? sant with all that section of the country, they have probably escaped. Among the foim-r ve a Swiss named Jacob Makai, and an Italian, name not given, both nwssralizsd American citizens. Tbey were brought, here on the 9.L. simultaneously with a prisoner captured at Majari Calling himself Juan de Dies Pa ma, from New Or.eaus. The three were publicly shot on theTnorniDg following their arrival. It was made a gala day by the Catalonia a ele- I ? ment, wbo seemed delighted to 1 ave a aum- [ I ber of Americans to vary tbe executions of bite so frequent here. The shooting took place at 11 eight A. M., instead of the usual boor ol six, ' to order to give all an opportunity to wi tn es* J1 the speen c ie, which had a great advantage I ' ayer a boll Bent, ins .mocb as three mea were 11 certain to be killed Crowds of Spauiards re- i 1 paired to the slaughter-pen, to see what they I i Humorously styled 1 t ie fresh meat." Tbe 11 victims walked firmly to the placo of exeou- I < t ?OD, and all died like h?roe?. Palma made a I < speech, expressing regret for his conduct ac- I < Busing the Cubans of cowardice and eulo-nzu.g I j the Spanish soldiers for then* bi avery and ho-1 i mani ty. He also wrote a letter, which h is been pub ashed, expressing the same ideas. I I In cons?quence ot this the Bandera Espanola I < (government organ) lauds bim lo the skien j I 11 d calls him ? talented, noble and ?encroue minded man, and expresses surprise that-such I i 1 person should be shot like a dog, without t trial. Tbe Cubans say Palma was induced to I ? speak as he did by promises ot pardoo. Fol-1 < lowing the execution was a triumphal parade I 1 aver the four cannons captured at May ari. Two 11 are of H tee' and the others of brass. Tbe lat- I ter are exaotly like those . used by tbe Span? iards bera, which bas giveu "disloyal" people 11 occasion for ill-natured re narks. One of the h steel guns bas been placed in the Pi?zi de Ar- j 1 mae* m the position heretofore occupied by I 1 ti.e famous Monte Cristo cannon, brought t [rom tbe St. Domingo war, which ven er b e ? piece r, os turned off its perch to make room fot < the new comer-ai, awful instance of the in- * stability of popular tayar. .On 8aturdny, tbe j i 12th, another prisoner was brought from Guan-11 an arno. He was a young Cuban of good fam- I : ly in Havana. On Monday he followed the ithers. dying with, tho. same serenity, I < On. .Wednesday, the 16th. was brought < acre an American, a native of Indiana, t named Speckman, a sailor. Ho stated that bell shipped on tbe Grapeshot tor a voyage' to j ? Jamaica, knowing nothing about the real na- ' lure of the vsnture until a tugboat brought the t filibusters aboard. Against his protest he wu j I obliged to a-sist in discharging, tbe cargo on the Cuban coast and was forcibly detain d by ( the expeditionists. When be gave himself up M he nada. gun. in his hand. Mr. Phillips, the 1 american Consul, obtained pei mission to vi ut M him, and afterwards, I am told, waited upon ' ihe Governor. If tor tbe purpose of seeking < For mercy it was useless, as yesterday mora ng 1 Speckman was taken out and shot, going ? .brough the ordeal with great braverv. Ou J < the 11th the steamer Montezuma arri yea here, 11 aaviug been detained to carry troops from ? N neritas to Puerco Padre. Sbe bro og bf, no M lews of importance, but soon, arter twelve I < )Vlock M. flags began to appear over the Ca! a ?n residencesjbands to parade the streets, sud I ' h the morning the Plaza and Palace were il lu- IJ musted. In explanation tbe' indefatigable j tandera appeared in an extra announcing 11 hat "it was reported" that Colonel Ben ey > si ] < lad defeated tbe six hundred Americans from Ie Uavan, utterly exterminating them and taking I < rom them all tbey had. This is the third ex- I erminatioD this unfortunate party bas suffer- 11 )d. Subsequent am rale faiito confirm the r?- * KMTt. I i CHINESE LJJBOB. The Approaching Convention in Mem? phis on the Subject. The Col?mittue of Arrangements of the ap intoning convention ah Memphis, of those rho desire tc introduce coolie abor into the louth, have issued tbe following aduress : MXMTHIS, Tzire.. J aly 1,1869. The undersigned, appointed by a meeting of litizons to make arrangements for a conven 10a af pUnters and others, to.be holden on tuesday, the 13 h instant, tor tbe purpose of ?nBidenng the matter of introduc ng Chinese abor for ngn cult ural and other purposes, sub nit to their fellow citizens the following sug? gestions : lt is not our purpose to argue the neiessity >f more laborers. That we take as a foregone woolaston; eyery man of sense and observa? tion can see and feel it. Ins a fact. More abor we wane more labor we must have. That joint conceded, our next doty is to ascertain tod discuta the ways and means for procuring inch labor. Oar necessities are pressing and (inmediate; hence we must look to a sourco of supply wh ch even under our demand will pi ove inexhaustible. Tbat source we believe to bo China. Tbat empire overburd. nod with I population trained to obedience, economy and 1 ti dos try. can and will supply us. we think, at occ<\ These people, we understand re? quire but one argument to induce them to como, to wit: The certainty of bettering tneit condition bv receiving waged for their labor. That we are readv ai>a wiling to give, conse? quent!* no difficulty can occur nor is any per? suasion uecussarv. Another purni, the empire of China extends within the limits of ihe trop? ics, where in the valleys of her great rivers, rice, sugar, tobaco aud all other pro mets flmrisb as tbey clo wi tb ne. And it is woll ki.own that where r.ce and sugar grow tne climate muet bo unfriendly to the wuito men who labor iii the ann. It is so here, aud il is tue same there; therefore the Chinaman comes to us acclimated-prepared to wiibata d mala? rial attacks in our river bottoms and alluvial lan ls. We are authoritatively informed that on the 18th of Jaly next, a merchant ft om San Fran c.oco will visit thu city witu tho obj ct of as? certaining our wauts and requite nen s in this behalf, and who is r< spousiblo anC able to comply with all his contracts. We there ore earnestly ut ge everv planter who is in.erested in this busiuess-and who is not?-to come forward and meet with us on the day specified, then and tbere dispassionately t > consider the whole matter in detail. Each aud . very one should iemember tu<t now is the tine to pre? pare for tbe coming season. Ihe railroad companies have agreed to grant retnrn tiokets free io ?ll who may attend (be coi. ven non. ?igned: George W. Gift. Wm. B. Moare. H. D. Brinkley. J. W. Clano, ?. M. Apperson, Leon Trousdale, Wm. B H tut H. M. lr zevaot, A. J. Hays, John C. F sec, W H. . berry. -Tbe Manner's Cb icb of San Francisca has just put up . pal >it modelled ni the shape of a ship's stern, and on tbe wall be ' is inscr.oed, '"ria taagbt the people <r* cf ft ship." I TELE PEABODY FUND. ONE MILLION MORE FOB SOUTHERN EDUCA? TION. How the Deed WM Done. At a special meeting of the trastees of the Peabody Education Fond, held at Newport, Mass., on Thursday, a letter was read from Mr. Peabody, informing the board tbat he bad given one million dollars more for Southern education. The following extracts show what Mr. Peabody thinks of what has been done, as well ag what be hopes may be accomplished in the in tare : j . When I established the trust of whioh yon bate charge, it was my intention, if its results and progress should prove satisfactory, to re? turn in three years to my native land, and to muka further piovision for Carrying out the plans which experience should have shown to be productivo nf'encourag iment aud benefit to the people of tho South. My precarious state of health has rendered it imprudent far me to wait for tbe full period of my intended absence, and I have now come among you in order to proceed at once to ihe fulfilment of my purpose. I have c instantly watched with great interest and careful atten? tion tbe proceedings of y ur board, aud it is most gratifying to me now to be able to ex? presa my warmest thanks for the interest and zaal you have manifested io maturing and carrying out the designs of my letter of trust, and to assure you ot my cordial concurrence in all the steps you have taken. -And I be ?? to take t h fa opportunity of thank? ing, with all my heai t, the people of tbe South themselves, for tbe cordial spirit with which (bey have received the trust, and for tho ener? getic efTOn s woteh they have made, in co-ope? ration' wah yourselves ? and Dr. Sears, for carrying out tbe plans which have been pro Rosed and matured for the diffusion of the leasings of eduction in tiietr respective SUtes. Hitherto, under tbe system adopted by your general agent, and sanctioned by yon, four ot the Southern States have not been assisted from the fund placed in your charge, and I coucnr with you in tne policy thus pursued, as lam sure will the citizens ot those four States, and all who have at heart tbe highest perma? nent good of our beloved c un try. Foi it wa? most necessary that, at the out Bet, th os . States and portion i of States which had suffered most from the ravages of war, and were moat desti? tute of ?ducati -nal means and privileges, should be drat and specially aided. 1 believe the good sense and kind ieeling of the people ol these States will continue to acquiesce, for the present, io your course of devoting, under tbe care of Dr. 8eais, tbe greater part of the hind to the same States which have received its benettts for tbe past two years, with per aaps the addition of Texts, which State I am idvised the general agent will visit during the suming autumn or winter, to ascertain its edu? ction al requirements, and to give snob aid is shall be requisite and can be afforded where it tn moat needed. 1 have the same sympathy with every one of he States, and wete all alike needing assist ince. I should wish each alike to share in the aoutfi. a of ihe trust. As the portions aided shall respectively grow n prosperity and become self-sustaining in .heir systems of education, their respective illotmen t s ot the fund will be applied to other iestitute communities, and thus its beuefits rill, I earnestly hope and trust, ultimately 'each every section of the vast field committed .a your care. It is my hope and belief, and this opinion is 'ally confirmed by my interviews with Di tears, that with the additional amount which I low place in your hands, the annual income of -he fund alone may be found sufficient to sus am and extend the-work you have so well b - ruo ; and it is my desire that when tbe trust is ilosed and the anal distribution made by your lelves or your successors, all tbe fourteen tombera State*, including Maryland, Ken ucky Missouri aud Texas, shall share in that listribution a jcordmc to their needs. Tn accordance wi tu what I have already said >f my intention, at the time I established this rust", to add thereto, if its success were such is I am now well assured has attended it, I low give to you and yo ur successors securities, imounting in all to ono million of dollars. These stacks are all of the very bignest char? lo ter for security, aud the dividends are ?.er am to be pro n pt ly paid. Tbe principal (tun. of one million dollars, given by my first letter of trust, ia still intact ; he interest on winch bf mg added to that of ny present gift, makes the annual revenue ot he trust*upwards of ons hundred and thirty thousand dodare; a sum which, iu the opinion )t your honorable chairman and your general igent, is amply sufficient to meet all the re* quiiementa of* the trust, without inhinging ipon the capital, until tbe time arrives for the maldistribution, aabeiore stated. lu addition to the loregoing. I give to you Florida six per cent, bonds, which, with over lae coupons, amount to about $381,000. lhese bonds, like the Mississippi bonds in ny brat gift, moat, before many years, be paid. All t be stocks I have given as above are to >e held in trust by yourselves and your sue :esscrs, for the same parposas and under the lame conditions as the lauds given you by my ?nginal letter cleating your trust. 1 do this with the earnest hope and in the iincere trnat, that with God's blessing upon he gift and upon the del ibera'i ms and future telio? ?f yourselves and your general agent it nay enlarge the sphere of usefulness already intered opon ?nd prove a permanent and last Lg boon, not only to the Souther" ?ia!es: but 0 the whole of our dear country, which 1 have iver loved so well, but never so much as now m uy declimug years, and at this limo (probably he hut occasion I snail over have to address ou) as 1 look oaok over the changes and the irogi'?Sd of nearly three quarters of a century. Lud I pray that Almighty God will grant to it 1 future D'S happy and noble in the intelligence md virtues ot it citizens, as it will be glorious D unexampled pawer and prosperity. Tbe lett T. having been read an i considered, ras referred to a special committee, consisting if Governor Aiken, ot South Carolina, Uov irnor Graham, of North Carolina, and Hon. S. Watson, of Tennessee, who subbequeutly re? ported the following resolutions : Resolved, by the trustees of the Peabody Sducation Fund, That wa receive with the aiguest gratification ?ho letter of our mut.in ;ent friend, Mr. Peabody, announcing so large m addition to our meals for carrying on his loble designs for education in tbe Southern States; that we thankfully recognize in this tct a< well as in the express ?au gu age of bi) otter, his approbation of the policy we have thus far pursued, and bis appreciation of the mccesa taus far achieved; and that we L?sten LoaSbUi e bim ot our deep sense of the great liberality and wisdom of bis endowment and of Dur wai m personal gratitude for the confidence tie has reposed in as. Hesolvtd, That in accepting this second onuco.y gift, we pledge oursolved to proceed in the execution ot the trust committed to us. with rcnuwt-d resolution that uoihing on our part r hail be wauung to secure the entire suc? cess of an enterprise so full ot intcroat and im? portance io itself and whic i cannot fail to pro? duce the most valuable and lasting influences upon tho haimony and well ure of our whole sju'itry. liesoleed, Tbat wo heartily and affectionatr lv congratulate Mr. Peabody an being permit? ed to rotura iu natal y lu bis native laud to lul fii thia cherished purpose ot hw h art, aud tnat we implore onr Heavenly Father t hat his strength may oe restored aud his lifo spar-d until he sha.), have witnessed still more of the fruits of bis beneficent plana, aud shall bavo enjoyed snil loogir the resp ct aud gratitude of h s country and ot the world. liesoioed. That these resolutions be commu? nicated to ?r. Peaoody, with the signatures ol all the trusteespresout at this meeting, and that our excellent general ab?tit, Dr. Sears be invited to affix bit name with oura, in attesta? tion of the gratification and gratitude which arc common to us all. Tho resolutions were unanimously ? dopted and Bigneu, aud, after tonie other business, and prayer by Bishop Mcllvaine, the meeting waa dissolved. -In the largest Episcopal church in Mobile, after a COD ribuiion is taken up it is ctremo nioualv handed io the pastor, who asks ail ?ho ha/ ? contriouied to ilse, wbeu he solemnly c > saoraies tue col cet ton with prayer. Every one gives Bom<*t' in '. -h. Texuaont mau U"B written to a lawyer in Indanaoolia, to know whether he can nave a "dey va." bei jg uni?le to support uis wife, asking mor 'ov.-r what it will coat. "J it coat t'A), I can't pay that much." THE JULY FASHIONS. A Letter from Jennie ?Tum- Kcady-niftdc Clothlag for badie?- \\ hat lt Coats Near Cambric Horning Dresses - lt on nd HAU. dee; In her fashion let 1er for Jul j, our friend Jennie June thoa sets forth some of the consid? erations which, from a feminine point of view, mitigate the weariness of hie. KEADY-MADE CLOTHING FOE LADEES. A few years ago only three or four principal houses paH any attention to the making np of clothing for women and children, sud with these it was an expensive specialty, which made no provision and afforded no accommo? dation, for the want of the great middle class, who are the ohief supporters of all industries. Ihe garments offered consisted of baby cloaks and articles ot baby's underclothing, made np in the most costly style, dressing wrappers, or robes de chambre, bein g the only addition, in tbe shape of dresses, to tbe stock. Wedding trousseau, or summer outfits, were sometimes ordered, in which dresses were included; but only under peculiar circumstances, or by very wealthy people, the cost being enormously in advance of the price for which the article can be made'at home. With the improvements in sewing machines, the common, almost universal use, and the consequent cheapness of labor, it has gradual? ly dawned upon the minds of women that no reason in the world existed why. they should sot be able to buy clothing ready-made as cheaply and as satisfactorily aa I hat of men The objection that a more exact flt is required does not hold with regard to the modern walk? ing suits, or gored house dresses. ' What fits one fits all," with tbe difference that the re ?rular graduations in size afford, while the ar? gument is all in favor of much better style and iiesign than is generally obtained at home. 8uits of white Victoria lawn, handsomely ruffled, are $12 50. Pretty snits of do ted lawn, with pattern borders put on as raffling, tbree and two With a heading, were only $9, not more than the price of making at any city iroHsmakeia. Gored morning wrappers of American print, trimmed with a narrow bordering, stitched on. ire $3 50 and $4, and the same style in cambric ind percale, $6. Trained white skirts of excellent quality, well nade, and handsomely ruffl jd, are' $5 50, and rored white ?kins with a wide hem and seven aarrow iuds, to wear with?>alking dresses, fl 50 and $1 75. These are well cut, shaped, and made in tbe lest possible m inner, so that it is a comfort to ?.ear them, and if they have not the finesess md neatness of exceptional garments, have lone of the botch, ill-cutting, which often dis igures home-made productions. THE ECONOMICAL POINT OF VIEW. Probably the prices given, low as they seem o persons accustomed to the tonner extrava? gant raten and to the city cost of labor will ipperr high to those whose limited means cum ici th .n to do even their own sewing on the nost restricted scale; but there are many oth !is, who are not rieb, who TOO ld find positive tonnomy m buying ready-maae garments at ?bese prices instead of pitying higb-priced leamstresseB and dressmakers and enduring be worry and torment ot finding them, di ecting them and finishing or making over .ftcr them. Moreover, in buying garments ead ,-made, on J IS more apt to limit oneself to he exict quanti tv or number of articles re? lu.red, and in this way save accumulations ind appear more uniformly in accordance with he prevailing fashion. CAMBRIC MOBNINO DRESSES. The prettiest morning dresses for country fear ure composed of white French cambric ipnnkled with brilliant light green, blue or ed polka dots. They are made with two ikirts and a small basque without lining, but rith a straigh; "Bailor" collar cnt square cross the front. They are trimmed witb bands if self-colored cambric, one forming s binding in inch and a half in wiatb, with th? other two larrow graduated bands. The sleeves have wo puffs at the top, with straps of the cam >ric surmounting and dividing them. The rimmibg cambric must be the exact shade of be dot. Pattern cambric dresses make np .erv nicely in this way, the stripe of tbe un lerskirt being used for trimming, sometimes iiraight and sometimes on tbe bias. NSW LINEN SETS. New linen sets are finished with fin? and larrow fluted ruffles, which edge the collar and he wrist, makins the hand look small They ire very neat and lady-like looking, and sell for ifty-five to seventy-five oents per set, accord ng to location ot store where they are pur thased. BOUND HATS. Black lace is tbe success of the season in o und hats; they are very becoming, very dis ingue, and very useful. They can also be n?delo suit all pockets. Ia real lace, with :oBtly ornaments, they are'brough tup to forty ind Atty dol?an; in imitation lace and very iretty, if less recherche decorations, they are inly ten or twelve. Black or whit J lace, and colored crape are he materials used For bonnets, which have lot ye: at all enlarged their dimensions nor tan they so long as chignon retaiu their ascen lancy. EE 1 LIS nc FASHIONS. An effort is being made however, with what iucces8 time will show, to introduce the simple md realistic schism into fasbioo. Io the high? iet circles the affectation of French words and ?brases is beginning to be decidedly frowned lown. The initial words of French phrases laed to denote certain meanings, bave been liHOontinufd, and the simplest Saxon words ubstitutcd. Thia idea may Bpread to other hines, it may render false bair and cosmetics ibnoxious. Sprnal Notices. MW THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THI NEWS JOB OFFICE, Mo. i) EA>r BAY, having replenished Ita Stock with a ie* ind large assortment ci material of tbe finest l uah ty and latest styles, is prep ire J to exec me, at ne aborte? notice and in tho best manner, JOB ?BIS TINO ol every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giving 'our orders eUewbere. ?.11ABENGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE "?BE. TONIO, FEVEB PEEVES liVE.-Thia val ub'.e med.clns, entirely vegetable In its prepara. ion, is offered to the public and warranted to core my case of CHILLS aND FEVE a of however long itaudln?, completely eraiiatiag it* effect from the ijbtern, parili ins tho bios l, str?ngt Dening tbe dt jestrve organ?, induoing an appetite, and keeping he s;ft m in pcrfe.-t bealtb. Those RUffcrinsfrom debility arriving from any ;aus will fiad it the purest ant best IONIC to be Sad ony *here. To persons reading in unhealthy section)), or who are predisposed to fevers of any ?ind, it will be f mad invaluaole ?9 a preventive, lt is quite pleasant to tbe taste, and can be given to children of all age' without injury Numerous let? ters bave been received testifying te its efficacy and value a< a F KV KB AND AG?E COKE aND TONIC. It ie fullv guaranteed to give complete and uoiveT pal sa.isfiction. UABtBGO ls no humbug. TET rr. For sato at retail by all Druggist'. Ai who esale Dj BOWIE* MOISE, corner ileet intraud Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.. Huyne-Htreet, and G. J. LCHN. General Agent of Projeter, sont' east corner King and Jubn streets, Charleston, d. C. D*o 9mos Jane 8 ??BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD bo beautiful, useFacan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It vives a pare blooming complexion and restores youtblal beau'y. Its effects are gradual, natural and rerfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Ton. Sunburn and Freckles, aai makes a lady of thirty appear I ut twenty. The MAGNOLIA B?LM makes the Skin macota and pearly; the Eye bright and Oar; tbe Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and impart? a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of ber complexion, when seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. The b?st article to dress the bair ls Lyon's Kathai rou. thara imo nae Jone 21 /narrai Muts. LEE.-Died, on the morning of the 5th, MAGGIE B. LEK, eldest datighter of A. M. and MTSXN LEE. 49-Her lt datives and Friends, ?nd those of i er father and mother, aie Invited to attend her Funeral Services, IHIS AFTERNOON, at Six o'clock, at the Second Presbyterian Church. Joly 6_ S3-The Relatives Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. enc" Mrs. C. F. LOBS and family, and Mr. H. D Luns, Mr. and Mn. MXLOVIUB. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. METES, are re? peet folly invited to aw end the Funeral Service? ol the youngest eon. LOUIS P. LUGS, at Nine oYlook THIS Mo*Nrsa, from No. 114 Cal noun-street * July 6 Spend notices. ?3~ MERCHANTS' LINE NEW YOBS PACKETS -the Schooner L. H. CAD? will dla charge cargo Trna DAT at adger's North wharf. All gooda not called tor before ion set will be stored at risk and expense of Consignees. No claims adan Med on goods after removed irom wharf. WILLUM BOACH A CO., Agents, Corner Adger's South Wharf and East Bay. July 0 1 Down Stairs. 49" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New Tora, are notified that ?be ls discharging cargo at adgei's South Wharf. Gooda remaining on the wharf at sunset will te stored at owners' rude and expense. JAMEs ADO EB k CO., Joly 8_1_Agents. 49* CONSIGNEES PER SIE*MER SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she la Ins DAT discharging cargo st lier No. 1, Cn ion Wharves. All goods not taken away st sunset will remain on the wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., Joly 6 1 Agents. 49"DEL1CI0U*LY MEDICINAL -THlsTs the universal verdict pronounced uoou PLANTA . TION BITTER.> by all who hive tried tbem. The well known beal tb promoting ingredient* from which they axe made and their iu val table merits as a remedy foi injigestion and all its consequent ail? ments, and the preventive quail dea agii ist diseases arising from climatic changes, miasmatic Influences and imperfect secretions, are so widely known and so honorably endorsed, that we trust that no one will forego the advantages of th ?ir usc. MAGNOLIA WATEB.-Superior to the best imported German cologne, and sold at half the prc?. Julys_ntba8 49*THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OE CHARLESTON, 8. C.-JULY 3d, 1869-The Board of Directors hiving declared a Semi-annual Dividend of 8LX DOLLAR1 per share, free of State ind Gov? ernment Tai the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after the Ctb Instant. JOHN F. BO BK RT?, July 5 3 Cashier tiro tem. 43- D?RING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS State, I have appointed W GEOBGE GIBBES aa my Attorney to attend to all business pertaiolng to the Agency of the Life Association of America for this branch. N. P. CAB TER, Agent of Life Association of America. July S_ 4WEIBSr NATIONAL BANK OF CHABLKSTON-CHABLESTON, JULY 3, 1869. D1VID fcND NO 11 CK.-The Board Of Directors hav? ing declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVE .$6) DOLLARS per bhare, free of tax, tbe same will bo paid to 6 tock holdere on aod after TUES D ir, the Ctb instant. WM. C. BREESE, Juiy3_Csshler. J09-SO?TH OABOLINA LOAN AND TBUaT COMPANY-SAVINGS D- PAR iMbNT. -Deposits made on or before 90th Jaly, will draw interest rrom 1st untan?. THOMAS B. WABING, Ca?hier July 2_8 49-SrATE OF BOUl'H CAtiOLINA, MARL? BORO' OOUNiy-IN JtQUiTY-MAB? 8. H. JACK? SON, ADM'S., vs. HUGH J\ .KSON. xx AL.-BILL FOB PABl 1111 ) N, Ax -Notice la hereby given, In obedience to an order made tn the abo .e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at tbe dme of his death, or their heirs at law aod legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELIA? JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bennetts ville, S. C., on or before (be fia sr MOND AT OF Ar - OUST next, P. Mc"OLL, Clerk. June 12_etuth imo 49-J0NCLUS1TE EViDtt.NCE IN FAVOR OF HOSTETTtB'S STOMA JH BI ITEMS. - W. H. BEEKE, a leading druggist in Monticello, 111., in a letter of June 6.1838, writes to this effect : "Having sold HOJTETTKB'J BI?TKB9 for the psst four years, I cannot bot speak of the article as belog the beat tonic and appetizer extant. Daiiog th^egue season of 186J-0 I could not keep a sun!dent stock on hand to supply my customers. In fact, your Bitten was aa staple aa quinine. I learn that phy? sicians pres ribs lt all over the western country. Indeed, a great many families tbiokthey are not safe without your invaluib'.e tonio." J, K. Wrrnxnspoox, Esq,, a magia trato of Ker? shaw County, e. C., ?tites, under date April 13, 1863, ?hat he has used tbe Bl .ten constantly m his own family for the previous two years. He first tried tte preparation when suffering from exhaustion pro? duced by a ??vere attack of fever. Before tbe Ant bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable change for the better. He had tried brandy at the outset, but found that did him more harm than good. In one month from the lime he commenced using the Bitten bis heath, strength and appetite were restored. Be bad recommended the article to others in like ciicumatances, and never mown it to fail, and had found it a perfect specific for chills and fever." Mr. SAMUEL YOUNO, of Clarion, Pa,, under date April 6,1808, certifies that he was completely cured of -'one of the moat distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any mortal," by turee bottles of the Bitten, alter "various other remedies bad proved powerless." Bestoiedto perfect health, he thanks "that excellent preparation for the result." Dr. G M t-pasera, of Brush Creek, Perry Coun? ty, Ala., writing thence Februiry 8,1868. says: T have used your tomacb B tte s for sever il > ear t in my practice, sod find them superior to most ol the Bitteis now preeeiibel by thepiolea-iaii genera liv.' Ju.iv 3 _nae_0 ~~?S- NOilCE.-NAIIONAL FREEDMAN'3 SAVINGS BANE-DEPOSITS maJo betweei now and July 19 h, will draw interest from July 1st. Juae?2 2* NATHAN BITTER Caab'dr. 4Gr BATCH ELOR'3 HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ia thu beat iu the world; tte only true and perle*! Die; harmless, reliable. in.ta? ta neous; no disappolntm ul; nj iidiiulous tinte; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dve?: invigorates and leaves tte can? soft and beautiful blaok or bro ?n. .-old ty aU Druggets and Pertumers; aud properly applied at Batchelor'* Wi>; Factory, No. - Bond s rPBt. New York._tyr_May IG ~49^LIFE OF THE FLESH IN THE BLOOD."-B?-ADALI- 1 The greatest Blood Partier and Reoevator kiowa, used and endorsed by physic!ins, who prescribe it in their regular practice. Why? Because the articles from which Bosadalis ls made are puilished around each bottle, so that ? vjry physician knows Jud whit lt contains, and beiice endorses it aaa valuable Alterative com? pound. 1 his preparation has gained and maintained an unr vailed reputation for tbe euro of Scrofula in any form, Rheumatism. Skin Di-cisei, Old Sores TJkerp, &c, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, tn fact -ny chronic ?ffe lion of the Blood. Liver and Kidneys, and all dii-eatea in which an alterative plan of treat? ment is indicated. For sale by GOODRICH, W1NEMAN 6 CO, Im poners ot Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. July tl_ stuth3 49" ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON LAE Encore and Abuse* incident to Youtb aod Early M an hood, with the humano view ot treatment and cure, tent by mall free or charge. Address HOW ARD AS f ifJUTlON, Box P. rollado,plila, Pa. May 22 Sm os printing. PRINTING. THE NBW8 JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Ea?t Bay, Executes aH loads of PLAIN and FANCY PRIMING wltb neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. _-_I EVERY DESCRIPTION" OF JOB WORK, BRIEF5, PAHPHLET8, POLICIES CABD8, CIRCULAR-?, NOTES BILL-HEADS, P0STIB8, RE CE CP TB CATALOGUES, BANK-CHE0K3 SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Ac. AB WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest nolice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEW8 JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS', STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And an Uioee who have JOB PRINTING to do, will And it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Bast Bay. A large and well assorted stock of PAPEB8 and MATERIAL kept on hand, from which selections may be made. OUR FRIENDS IN THE COHN TB Y may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE', And rely upon their receiving the same attention and being filled ai promptly and as cheaply as If given personally. Oar Job Department ls in charge of Mr. J A 8. D. PABST, a practical and ex. perieneed Job Printer, wbo win afford every facility possible in the execution of orders. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 1*9 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. Seining *i?art}\nts. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THI3 MACHINE STANDS THUS FJ^V&l VALLTD as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINSf and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma. chines in this city. Reliable Agents wanted in aU Urge towns in the State. U. B. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STBEET, Willcox A Gibba' Agent of South Carolina. NEEDLE*, OIL. SILK, Ac, constantly on band. BBPalRINO ai usoal. etuthly* May 1 Dam?. _ gT. CLOUD HOTEL. r HIS NEW AND COMMOl IOCS H OU SB, LOCH* ED corner ot Broadwar anJ Forty-pecoiid-sireet, possesses a-Jvaniagee over alt Otber hou?e? Tor tbe ac? commodation o Its suests. It was built expressly for a flr-t-rl ipa family boarding house-the rooms beim? large and en suire, beated t y statin-with not ana cold w ter. andturulshcd second to n rje ; wbile the culinary department ls to the most experienced bands, alf >rdiuR ifuecte an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators ts aiao among tbe "modern Improvements" and ut the service ol guests at all honra. Tho Broadway and University Placn Cars pass the door every four minutes, runnin-? from the (Wy Hall to Central Pa k, while the Sixth AU-\ ? eventb Avenne'ines are but a Ebert block <>n either aide, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depois, steamboat landings, ulacea of amuse? ment and business of the great metr?poli*. .iiUK h. di HOL,L.fc.Y, Proprietors. V arab 13 taios yyixias di CHISOLJK, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGESTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, RALE ANS Ba LP VENT ito Foreign and Domestic PorU> .> COTTON, BI'iH, LOM BBB &ND NAVAL BlO&Ee ATLANTIC W8ABF, Charleston, ?. 0. X WILLIS.t. B, CB I* OL* October 23 F UK IV KW YORK MK RCTI ANTS? LASTE. TO SA L FRIDAY. 9th INSTANT. THE BEOrjLAB PACKET SCHOONER 'LILLY, HUSHES Master, bari ng nearly all ?ber cargo OD board, wants 100 bales ilottos .and Lg ht freight to flu np and leaves* WILLUM BOACH ac COv _ 1 -9 EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MABYELLA. ls now ready an ! prepared to make recalar tripa to pola IP of interest in oar harbor. Will also tate parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions For Envasements apply to Captain COOK. 9a board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 103 EAST BAT. Jone 2a ._J._Imp EXCURSIONS] EXCURSIONS* THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANN A, the Champion of the -onta, ls new ready and prepared to make ragnar trips, thus affording an opportunity ta a H ?ho mav wish to -visit points of Interest lu oar beau ? liol harbor. For pansage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. Jane 21 _ ,. . EXCURSIONS AKOUIID THE HARBOtL THE FINE, FAST BALLING AND OOM* ?y FOBHBL? appointed Yacht ELEANOR Z_ltf*i,w?l resume her trips to historic points In Ul Isl the harbor, and win leave Govenunen iftaari daily at Ten A. M. Foi Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG, Dec em oar la Captain, on board. " IEW TOBRA1D CHAKLKSTOB STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR II B W YORK. 0 CABIN PASSAGE $24. r rilsa TBR t-PLtNrtiD STDB-WHBEtt /4?j?fVR W.LXWV CB A jl PION, B. A. <j?mUWMf?T LocKweoD Commander will Mil ...^.?asasssw rrom Adger'a eouth Wharf on Sss* TBDU, Joly 10, at 6 O'clock P. M. MW An extra charge of 96 made for Tickets par ihssed on board after sailing MW No Buts of Lading signed after the steamer ?aves. t?T Tbroaeb Bula La lin g given for Cotton te UoMon and Providence. B. L MW brough Buta of Lading given to Liverpool. MT Manne insurance cry trna line % per --ene. MW The -i team ?r? ot thia line mm first ol aaa fal 'Very respect, and their Tables are -u joli ed witta alt he delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar. teta For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADO? h A OO- Agents, Corner Adre*** Wharf and Bast Bav TTo.?tairs.) MW MANBATraN wM follow on SATVaOAy, Jal* .1, at 12 o'clock M. JnlyS_? _S . BAL.TI.MOKK AND ClIAKbKSTUI STEAMSHIP COMPANY. aa e-f-h-n 1 HB SIEAM8HIP SBA GULL, yxi*iMrX? C*?**10 P- ' CTTTON. will gul for ??JX^^jy Baltimoreon IHURBTMY ?IT?KJIOOI?, -Tj'1 HPJu y 8th at hall-past 6 o'cioca, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. - MW Through Bills Lading Mgned for all classes of freight to BuoTON, VUlLAlihi P8IA. W ILM INO? 10> DBL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH* WEST. For Freight or ps ?*<??, apply to COURTENAY A TBBNHOLM; Ja'y *_ *_Union Wharves. KOK JV KW URE. REG ULAR LUTE FVERY WEDNESDA T? PASSA o ic tao. r rjij? THE t*T* >M*VIP SARAGOSSA, /^Rfr-rTS CAPT 10 C- RTDEB- ?RTJ( IM? V?E .^^ilT^ftilP; <i'"r'"r*<'* *'?ri os WHDSXSTJAX ^BQbAWL-A-Fi-Ezxoo*, July 7th, L-69, at 1 /clock._ Joly 1_BAVENEL A OO.. Asenta, PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP CORFE fl nraoroH LU. * TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. " CHANOS Of SAILING DATS! f-f-jtlLim STEAMERS OF THE ABO VI //?K3pV^L Une ,eaTt' I*1 er No. 42, North Birtr ^^MU&fg *?t cf Canal-street. New fork, u ??MatVML. 12 o'clo'k noon, of the 1st, 11th and fist of avery month (except when rheas daua MU >n Sunday, then,the Saturday preceding). De pari um of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with rteamers l'or Hoath Pacific and Central American perta Those of 1st touch st MaasanUlo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with he new steam hue from Panama to Australia sad s'ew Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fin.ci?co for Jblna and Japan Aueu.t 4 1869. No California steamers tonen at Havana, bat go Urect from New York to AsplnwalL One bondred pounds baggage free to each adah. Medicine and attendance free. Xor ?asa**?e rickets or farther information avoir it the COM PA srs TICKET OFFICE, on the wbarl bot of Canal-street, North River. Nsw Tora. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. FOR CHER AW, H. C., IND ALL THE LANDINGS ON PKBDBE RIVEE. - _?JT"?a? 7HE LIGHT DR ?FT STEAMER JatSBE COEN EBA! MA MG AU LT, Captain H, ( Conmts. is now rocelvin? Freight ai Boyce's ffharf. and will leave a? above oo WanazsoAT Moas no the 7th instant, at ? o'clock For Freight engagements apply to KBAOKELFOUD A K ELLY, Joly g_2_Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PA LATH A. FLORIDA* PTA SAVANNAH, F H BN ANDINA AND JACKS? VU LE. _ . aJJT-?fc, THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS ^JSIIIBHCSTEAMER DICTATOR, Cipteip iv". T. McNiiTT. ?rill sall from Charleston ever] fr ESDAY Evxsnro, at Nine o'clock, lor the a hov? Kunu. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Karanna! or Mobile and New Orleans, and with tse'Florid! teil road at Fernandina for Cedar Key?, at whist ?eint steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, 'ensac?la. Key West and H ?vasa. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orleans and lohn?. AU freight my able on the wharf. Goods not se moved at sunset win be stored at risk md expense of owners. J. D, AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 "outb Atlantic ?hart. Pings, (Remir?is, (Etc. PttBIH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED, J Ul M Al LT ?Sc CO.'S FKEPARATIOarSt [0DIZED S?BUP OF BOBBE KADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATICO JYBUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME ?ICABANA POWDERS. All freah from Pail?, and for sale by Dr. H. BAER, May8_No 181 MEETING-STREET. po RE BIO VE Gt EASE SPOTS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and for sale, wholesale and retail, by DB. H. BAKE, May 36_ No. 131 Me-ti"g.atreet, TYEATH TO WORMS! BUT FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, Tlie Beat in Yee. They are made of "fiantonine," and contain no injurious frog. Bead what one cf the most distinguished physi? cians cf Eichmord Va., says shoat the Lozenges : I have long used ?antonine, toe active princlpl* of European Woim-teed, as an effectuai r m edy for Worms io chit ires. Mr. Wa- ner I* Fleming pre pares a Lozenge composed of P. which is a vary ? pleasant and palatable f rm m which ti administer j it to cbi'dreu. and which may be relied on a? prop- fl erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. ^ I For sale by I DR. H. BAIR. Wholesale agent, *M June 21_No. 181 Mea?ng-?treet.^| /POLOGNE, ? nPERTOB TO TWE BEST IMPORTED CO I OG NE WATER, manufactared a.>d sold wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BotB. June ti__No. 131 Meeting street CITRATE OF EAGMtBlA. A GOOD 0O0LIS9 BUMMER MEDICINE. VAM fresh every day, by Da. H. BASS, May 26 Ne. 181 M seam 3-?tr eft.