Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1108. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. TUE ELECTION AT TUE STATE UNI? VERSITY. [8PBOIAL TKCKGBAM TO THE PAILS MEWS ] COLUMBIA, July 12.-The Board of Trastees to-day elected C. Daria Melton, Esq., Professor of Law ia the University of South Carolina, rio other changea were made. CORSAIR. 1 ' WASHINGTON NEWS. THE XBIOKB HABEAS CORPUS 0A8E-THE ELECTION PROSPECT IN TEXAS ANO MIB3I88IPPI -BENT'S FRETXE TALK. WASHINGTON, July 12.- JUdp;O Chase hag or? dered the application for a writ of habeas cor? pus, in' tho caso ot Colonel Yerger, to be heard on Wednesday. Yerger is ander trial, by a military commission, for the killing of Colonel Crana afc Jackson^Misaissippi. The first point argued will be that of Jurisdiction. If that be decided affirmatively, the merita of the mili? tary commission. will be angued, because the Judge will not grant the writ unless the facta' alleged in the petition would enable him to .discharge . the prisoner. . In other words, Judge Chase will not have the prisoner brought here ir om Mississippi only to recommit him to the custody of the commiflbiOD. In this branch of the'hearing the recent opinion of Attorney General float in the . Weaver case, comes ap for review and adjudication, and a derision on the constitutionality oS tho past Reconstruc? tion ads, authorizing military trials ia the present condition of th? country, will ho given. Judge Loma Dent (ooe of the Grant family,) ia accepting the nomination of the Conserva? tiva Republican party of Mississippi for Gov? ernor, aaya.: Vlf I can in the lea-t be instru? mental in restoring the State of my adoption to her normal place in the Union, and in securing to her a goad local- administration, yon have my permission to. use ! my name for any position within the gift of tho National. Union Republican party of your State. The platform adopted' by your convention, in Jane last, I most heartily approve and endorse. Revenue to-day nearly one million." The President good to Long Branch oh Thursday and will be absent two weeks. The Conservatives of Texas and Mies?s??ppi have little hope this evening of securing the election earlier than tue last of November. Nothing pointed bas leaked oat regarding' Governor Walker's interview with the Presi? dent, beyond non -committal cordiality. Isaac Strail has been appointed appraiser at Savannah. . Governor Pease, of Texas, is here in the in? terest of the Conservative Republicans. Gov? ernor Geary, of Pennsylvania, fresh from the Grand Council of the Union League, has prom? ised material aid to the Texas Radicals. Seve? ral Republican speakers will canvass the State after the sickly season in favor of the Davis ticket. Grant has abandoned his proposed visit to the Baltimore Saengerfest. Secretary Robeson, in responding to the card of bia Now Jersey friends regarding Grant's administration, says that as the policy by which Che rebellion was finally subdued waa the policy of action rather than profession. Iso Ute policy of tba present administration most be judged by ita fruits. With no startling an? nouncements, with no professions of splendid poiioy, the administration of Genet al Grant endeavors quietly, persisten!ly and honestly;to perform each day Che duty which? each djay finds before it. J THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. ' MORE HEWS OP THE VICTORY. ' RICHMOND, Joly 12.-the official election *e taro* cldlar show that the. blacks voted closer to their registered strength than the whites. The less intelligent Of the blacks-who bad been und ar the belief during the'; canvas a that if the Walbor ticket succeeded their rights woulk be taken away from them, and who were assured by We Ile, in a speech delivered the day before the ?lection, thajj, a. victory fox Walker would be no victory, aa the election would have to be held over* again-ara pot generally disposed to accept the situation. Yesterday afternoon a Walker negro was Bet upon by a colored mob on one of the public promenades, and had to be rescued by the. whites. TUE ^CATERPILLAR. SAVANNAH, Joly 12 -Reports from Columbia and Alaohua Counties, Florida, state that the caterpillar bas undoubtedly made ita appear ance there. RIOTS IN IRELAND. BELFAST, July 12.-There baye been heavy riot? between the Orangemen and Bom an Ca? tholics. In Galway, Fenian outrages are committed every day. Captain Lambert was shot and fatally wounded. SPARKS EEOM TUE WIRES. Yera Cruz dates to the 5th state that the elections throughout the ountry have result? ed favorably to the government. j The through train which left New York at 9 80 A. M. yesterday for Washington was de* i tamed six honra by an accident. Mo ooe Has hurt. * ! The bark Carnam has arrived at New York from Mi tanzas with several cases of yellow Cover on board. Four deaths occurred daring tbe passage. THE TEA THAT COKES TO THE UNITED STATES.--We we. e in a tea-house at. Canton drinking snob superfine tea as we never tasted in the United States. We noticed that large jars were plaoed ander each table, into which all the grounds were tossed. Cninbse do cot, aa already stated s eep their tea in a pot, bot ?mt it into your cup, pour in hot water, covi? ng the cup to keep in the steam, allowing it stand about five minutes, draining it off and Illing. The second rup is considered the at, and the third filling is very good. But hen the strength is .exhausted tbe grounds ale thrown toto the jars, taken ont doors, apiwtd on cloths, dried, doctored, repacked, andient over tous. The a vera ro coat of tea in Ofilos is from fifteen to twenty cents.per pound, but duties. freights insurance, interest on oapitM, profits to import-rs and middle men, B*eK.t to. prices'which make it an arti ole of luxury. More poor tea ia drank in the United Stales, than ia any other land. \ ,, \ ., [Carleton s Leiter. I PaattsTOBlO lt AN.-Wo have beard lately V almdat too much about tho prehistoric man, \ abd the snpplv ol tint implements, perforated sheila and split marrowbones, boging to ex \oeed tbe demand; bm a recent, discovery in . the Department do (a Dordogno of human Vaheletono coeval with the. mammoths.'aud un ueuiablv appertaining to tbe earliest quaterna? ry period presents features of suoh unusual Merest that tbe Fron oh Govern nient har? se>fc M. Lartet, the diotingusbod palte ?ntolo gi\ to make a report on the subject. He re pory that tba bones of fi va skeleton? have been\isoovored. and that they belong to acme gigant? raoe whose limbs, both in siae and form, ?ut have resembled! those of tue go mia. Ku tho simian organ ot man must now be infer rta from tbeae analogies, sa the ?knlla, of which o\iy tbre-i are perfect, off .rd toot im fl? ay fatal to Va theory, having evidently con? tained veryVlnmincua brai. s. The skulls are now in t\ hands of a o mmittee of sa? vants, who areWparinw an exhaustif? crabi - ological report,-*,,?. j?fca </a?tt?*. JFJftOM TUE STATE CAPITAL. The Railroad t unsolid ?lon-Bsc aped Convict?-Stn tm mer Hegorts-Trastees ot* tlse University-Carnal 1? prague- Chi? nese Labor-t be QoTerBor*! "better Bl?? Midge Hollroad. [non ouB OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, Joly 12.- -Tbe consolidation meet? ing of tbe two railroads-tr?e Charlotte and Booth Carolina, and the Colombia and Augus ta- has been the great event of the week, and yet there ie very little to be said about it. The interest of the railroads seemed to conflict with thal of Colombia, and hence arose two parties in the meeting. The railroads bsd. the power in their hands and carried their end the consolidation of the two roads. The mi? nority that opposed tbis.claim to have the local interest of the oily at heart, lt ie, however, an anomaly in political economy if a general good does not in the end work a local or spe? cial, good where at first blush there appeared to be a clash between the general and the spe? cial. Although the partisan feeling just now is running high, it is apparent that the com? munity is disposed to accept the liberal and rational view, and to ess in the good of,th? State and country-in the good of commerce and trade-also the good of Columbia. And this opinion will prevail. ESCAPED CONVICTS. There is a good deil of comment among our citizens upon the recent escapes from the State Penitentiary. The local press has called attention to the escape of Hezekiah Jones, a negro, of Beaufort, convicted there of murder, and sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. It is elated that .thia murderer bad been de? tailed to work at the residence of tho superin? tendent, from which it would appear that he waa having/ rattier sn agreeable .berth for one convicted of so grave a crime. The statement ia further that this murderer had a falling oat with his wife,-and beat ber and ran away for fear of being, punished for .beating; Mrs. Jones. We were all slow to believe thia possible; and1 waited lo aee< the afc teme?t authoritatively contradicted. There baa been no contradic? tion of it, and accordingly, after the lapse Of several Weeks, the community ,IB beginning to realize that tbereia a murderer nt large among them. The authorities have not offered even ten dollars reward for bia arrest. Doubtless the 'fact; "has' never been brought to the knowledge of hie Excellency, who ia thought to be a little over-ready to offer rewards for the arrest of men even suspected of ?uch felony when they are white, and especially if they are not Republicans. But, after all, the.community may be pardoned for failing to see the differ? ence between an escaped murderer and one turned loose amoDg them by executive clem? ency. Another escape is chronicled1. A citizen of Columbia tells me that he saw the escape of a sonnet from the guard, near the Pair Grounds, several days ago. The guard waa a negro, BO also was the convict. The latter broke away and made gocd his escape from the guard, who was1-armed with a revolver. The convict ran across a large open field of cotton, apd took ti ms to change his . penitentiary dot hes for others as he ran. The negro guard, how? ever, failed to catch him, failed to. shoot'at' bim, and only shouted after him tbat he would better BU>P~that if he didn't stop he'd tell Mr. Stolbrand. Bat even. this fe rf ul threat did apt stop the escaping con viet. And although two of the guard were sent an hour or two la? ter to scour the fields for him, ' he is still at large. Haa not been advertised. No rewird bas been offered. We have the grim satisfac? tion, however, of lapwing that the felon is sorely punished for his temerity-that, where Bver h? is, he lurks in some obscure place with the dreadful consciousness that Mr. Stolbrand bas been informed of his disgraceful flight!. \ . <? BUMMEB BEBOBTS. Our summer-fagged people are beginning to sast wistful eyes towards the mountains. Ihose who want sulphur and iron to drink and mountains to look at, are thinking of spark-, ling Catawba and Cleveland Springs; and those, who take the minerals Without the mountains think of Glenn's.. Those who prefer, moun? tains to minerals are looking for quarters at Walhalla, and Greenville, and Flat Book, and Cesar's Head. Walhalla ia said to be already crowded with Columbians. Very few of our people are making up their toilets and purses for such resorts aa Saratoga and Newport; and only one here and there even look aa far trom borne as the Virginia (Springs. Oar people seem to be at work, and in po mood for gaiety pr display, ITEMS. The Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina are to mset to-day, at noon. The Spragne-Pearce party- have looked around about the canal; and this gives them the technical right to wait six months more before they forfeit the two hundred dollars. Has Senator Sprague any spindles in New England that might Buffer in the event of somebody else's establishing an immense factory on this canal ? The question is a fair one. Public opinion is decidedly inclined towards the employment bf Chinese laborers, or of any other sort of laborers that wiu labor. . The Radicals axe organizing for next som mer's campaign.' ! 1 Governor Scott's letter on taxes fs felt to be a kind of threat to stave Off ap appeal to judi dat tribunals; but yet a meeting of taxpayers is to be held here to-day to make op ? purse to test the question before the courts. 1 he Executive Committee of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company have agreed to contract with Messrs. Crisvill, Patterson A Sellers, of Pennsylvania, for the finishing of their road from Walhalla fthe present terminus) to Knox ville. The constructors are to furnish the first million needed; three hundred thoueand within thirty days after the first of August, or forfeit fifty thousand, The road forfeits uoth lng. Twenty months are needed to complete the two lonuela; and four months to lay the superstructure, whioh will be done last. Tnere were nine bids-one hom North Carolina, one from a South Carolina mau living in Now York, and seven frcm the North. The committee accepted tbe lowest bid. .. COBSAXB - < i<'ssa? ?? ?r h LET OS HA vu Carats* - We have seen a let? ter from one of tue wealthiest and moat suo oeaaful citizens of Sao Francisco, dated the 18 h inst., on the subject of Chineso labor for our cotton fields, loe writer is ? mao who has control of one of the laigest comioor.nal enterprises on the Paoifio coast, a*id how em? ploys hundreds of these laborers. He says : ..Experience m California has shown tho Chi? nese to be an industrious, hard working, obe? dient and frugal people-never get (trank, readily adapt themselves to tbe manners and wanto of Americana, and are as useful io do? mestic service as in the more laborious occu? pations of the fletd. The supply ia Inexhaust? ible." On the subjeot of the boat and most practioab o' mode of getting them here, he says : "Their services can only be obtained through their own contractors-their principal men. A special proposition mads to one of these men will bs satisfactorily a?a vered." Here, then, is an idea for tbs meeting whioh aa sembles to-morrow, to act noon. Lat soon a plan be adopted at th>s mooting, snd Memimis Will begib to rood ve her quota of tiie'sa much desired laborer* lu fort? da s. m u ... tm<w*i* 4mm W*? THE LABOR QUESTION. The Planters Anxious tor Chinamen How can they he Obtained T TO THE EBITOB OP TEE NEWS. 1 here are many who agree in your views concerning the introduction of Chinese labor? ere f jr the cultivation of noe, long ootton, &c, also for mining purposes. General Gonzalos in 1865 called the attention of pur people to this source of replenishing our laboring popu? lation, but bia views met with a very cool re? ception. I see that you mention that the Hon. John Townsend iu tonds to introduc? a number : of them upon his Edie to property. Can you let a? ?eera through your paper through what; ohannel he intends introducing them? Others desire to folio v bis example.. Our pla o tero ha vo in vain looked to the Board of Prado OT Chamber of Commer?a to come to the rescue. Thc matter waa broached two years ago to some of the members of the Board of Trade, but the parties, upon whom tbe mat? ter was pressed, w ri? confident we would not need them; that wo ' would have ample labor from white immigration, and the introduction of white labor into the healthy legions TCuld orive the negro to labor in the unhealthy ones. It ia to be boped bil parties are now <onvinced that white immigration South will be a very slow busine?s, and that whatever it may do for the next generation, it frill accomplish nothing substantial for tho present. The question is, how can w? get the Chinese? Point out the channel, and if neither the Board Ol Trade nor Chamber of Commerce will take the matter in hand; private parties will, either individually or by association, do tbe work, lt iB tim? something, were done to, reson?1 oui fields hom weeda and our homesteads from ruin sod desolation- Tart??B known to the writer, who have lived m China and employed the Chinese as laborers, .represent them ab docile, industrious, expert and thriiU, fav ex? celling tho negro in intelligence and ingenuity, t am prepared to contract for forty or fifty of them;, contd I only learn how tp get tb?m. Can you put me in the way ? I am:'8ir. ?to.. PLANTER. \ TAINOS IN BARNWELL. A correspondent writing from Dunbarton, B. C., who haai recentlytravelled from that polufc to Blackville, a distance of twenty five miles, kindly gives us the benefits of hie observation?. Ge says : I ; The corn crop, generally is tolerable good, eapociailv that, planted ip March, ' Tbere is some late corn that stall h oka promising. : , i Th? cotton crop, as a whole, ia not much better than' last Tear,. aod. the reason that it ts as good ab it is, is that more fertilizers have beenused in this county this season than ever before. If it TOS riot fdr the fertilizers tbe ?otton crop would be truly behind some dis? tance. '? -. % ? From what I see, and what I myself hate asod, I think the various fertilizers thus far i a Ve proved more beneficial, than ever before. Still, the result ia not certain yet. The cotton' srop. you might say, is just started to make, [t will require good seasons and right manage nent yet. six or eight weeks, to determine ttie -esult. I have great doubts whether the pr?? tent er owl OR crop in thia county will be larder hap last.year's' crop, altboutrh it Iboke toler? able weil wherever fer tibiera have been used reo ly-with this exception, a baa stand. The toling waa very cold, and caused much of it to lie.; Indeed it has, to some email extent, con intred to dib since the warru, weather set in. I ind some stalks ten inches high in my crop 'ecently dead. ; \ 1 . ' At thia time ratu ie wanting in the greater >art of our county for corn. , Cotton can stand try weather better than corn. This., is truly ne nick of time with corn-the time rain is vanting at leaat once per week-when it is mooting, and tasseling, ard silking, and tba :ar maturing. very little wheat ia planted in enr section, iver for hom 2 consumption, and it has turned rat very well, most farmers having made enfu? ient to supply thou* own necessities. The potato crop promues fine? though, like he colton crop, it is too etrly to make a poai ive ca culation. AB a general rule, the freedmen have worked ?etter this yeal than since freedom. Many bo? l?n to Bee that they must work or suffer hun? ter, for the citizens have become more vigi ant, and occasionally tho court* have punished hem when lound guilty of stealing the "hog nd the corn, or the cotton.* We think old South Carolina might resusci ate again? if wholesome laws could be given o her; but abe ia as yet too S!**eb under negro agiajatton %nd negro rule and Radical doctrine ar A speedy .reaction, But one thing ia cer ?ta, there is moro rn dre try and perseverance ixCrctBod by the white population than was iver seen7 before. Among -tbe whites there is 10 loafing, no idling; every ona ie engaged; in onie honorable business, and is prompt and .ttentive to bis calling. Thia change in the touticai status has made a complete change in he industrial department.- Formerly the rh i te man worked but little, and the negro ras. the .true laborer. Now the white man is be true hard worker,. and if there ia any ile time, that ia grasped and enjoyed by Our BO and Sambo. TEE PARIS EAS H IONS. [hort Dresses Still in Vogue-Flowery Hate-How the Hair is Warn-The gaylea of Bodices. A Paris letter, of Jane 25th, says: The tum m er fashions, in spite of the wintry tature of the season, are now quite decided, nd it is to be supposed will insure for the autumn, if not the winter months, a cpn inuanoe Of the Bbort dresses, now universal y adopted. Costumes, of course, are pre aient, and the variety of materials of a cheap Lencription now procurable for these render hem moat convenient for seaside or country sear. The most fashionable material for lemi-toilette is crape de chino, whiob admite if taffetas and poult de soie, as underskirts md can be trimmed in a variety of ways. Cacti e nire is a material, too. mach used for overskirts ir confections, forming tunics with bouffants Hr pan aler*, overplain taffetas or striped silk petticoats.' Sometimes ? likewise toe skirt, indero eath ia cf taffetas., and the Overskirt or jouffaut tuaio, ? f foulard, a much hke l tinsuo or summer wear. Of these foulards eireeu. or lelf-colored opes, are very stylish, under pet. icoats and dress : alike in plaited flounces, >dsred with English embroidery, which is .apidly gaining ground again. Ic is likewise very much the fashion, with Iresses not quite reaching the ground, to tack >n a small flouee of cambric, edged with Va enoienues or Cluny, to the lowsr part of the tkirt, to simulate.an under petticoat so t ma? ned. A very pretty toilette for a young per lon consisted of a foulard with a deep flounce jinked out. of a pure blue color, having over t a double skirt of white foulard- with a nar -ow blub flounce, raised on one aide hy S bow md ends of pinked out blue foulard, a brue )elt, and across the riqht shoulder, and fall ng to the leftside, a wide soarfof blue gauze le Chambery or crepe de chine, looaey fas? tened. The hats are mere pretexts for lo ids of flow? ers, placed rory higb upon the' top, instead >f the front of the head. Hosea of all colors sontinue the mode, and in .some cases purple md green grapes are intermingled with the lowers. The hair is not worn near ' BO high, int ia two Urge plaits, forming, ia f tot, two ong loops gt the bick. Curie, however. ? are 3.v no meano given tip., among th? trauge idventurcaof last week' it appears that fifty mignons were pioked np on the scapes of dis? quiet. Nono of these were ever olaunad, such iras the aelf-sacrifloiug spirit of the fair dames ?ho risked their heads-of hair on the occa? sion. The bodices' of dresses are made generally open in front, and are t .immed with a wide berthe of lace, or wran over a chemisette with ? laoo jabot, a very pretty accompaniment to thia style of waist. Others are cut quara and trimmed equally with laces. Biaok and gray grenadines over colored aktrta are moon worn, sud unless the summer at last relieves aa, very little white or colored muslin will ba seen. , White plane dresses, and likewise Nankeen ?o?ored om. both made with bouffante over skirts, had just made their appearance ia8t geek, aban the coA weather sat to agata. Little round capes in fancy woollen mate? rial?, trimmed wah tassais and friosre to roAtob, and with hoods, are being made for ?eaeid3 wear. i F?A i ns IN v Ty Ali ENDO fr. I Important Kall rond Meeting - Wnat .wm* Said ?ad ?one. A respectable miuibor of the citizonu of Lan? caster County, representing much of the wealth and intelligence, contened at the court? house on Monday, 5th inst., for the purpose of taking immediate aotiou in relation to the pro? posed South Carolina Central and Wateree n.nd North Oaroliua Railroads. On motion of Mf. D. J. Carter, John B. Erwin, Esq', wa? called to the chair, and John B?-pwo requested to act aaseojfetary. Mr. Erwiu explained the object of the meet? ing, dwcHir.g at, length opon ute advantages of railroad facilities, and the superior quality of our landa and ita products; urging the people to come forward and perform a duty obligato? ry upon every citizen. . , , ?,. ' H. E. Allison, William A Moore, William Black, Esqs , and Rev. J. N. Craig followed with mtersting views of the value ol railroads generally, and their value to Lancaster m par- ; ticular. which wore well received. .'?'I j Mr. Allison introduced the following pream? ble and resolutions, which ware unanimously adopted;,. . ; , Whereas. It ia universally recognize 1 to be the part of patriotiam for the Citizen to exert UM power? of mind and body, with which he haa been endowed by nitor?, ?o the develop? ment of the material resources of bia country, i and to advance tte prosperity and happiness of the whole people; and thus join m the march .of progresa end improvement, exemplified by the moat enligntened pe mle. I I. Resoiced, That we, the people of Lancas? ter C iunty. animated by suoh desires, and flashed With the none of success, unanimously declare that a railroad lathe preat desideratum upon whiob our shattered fortunes are to bo reconstructed and future prosperity based. 2d. That it ia tbe sense of Una meeting that! a railroad should be constructed through this1 county as speedily aa pr ac ti -able. ? 3d. That Jamea L. Reed, lohn D. Wylie,: Wm. A. Moore, and W. M. Connon, are here-: by requested to open immediately a oorrea-j pondence with the President and Directora of the South Carolina Railroad company, ana also with W. M. Shannon, Joseph B. Kershaw,' Jdbn M. DeSauaaure, James Dunlap, Jamea A. Young, aud Jetties M. pavia, Corporators of the Wateree and North Carolina Railroad Com-' pany. chartered at the recent session of thej Legislature, and ascertain what facilities have been offered and means employed for the conj atxuolion of said last mentioned roau; and es pecl?lly what aie the pur posies and plans of said corporators in reference to thia matter] and report tho result of. tmc\\, correspondence, and any special matter, to an adjourned meet ins-, i 4: That our d?l?gation to the State Legisla? ture are hereby requested to open a correspon? dent at once with the corporators of the Cenf tral Railroad Company/ chattered at' the last session, and ascertain what progress in the construction of aaid road has boen made, and wbether it be tbe purpose t J run 'aaid road through Lancaster County, and to report anon information aa they may so acquire, aa well aa any special mat'er to an adjourned meeting, j 5. I hat the prooe edrngs of thia mee ra* be published in the Lancaster Ledger, and that the Charleston and Colombia papers, the Som ter papera, the Clarendon Presa, Camden Jour? nal and the Charlotte (N. C.) papers, be re? quested to copy. On motion it waa resolved, that when thia meeting adjourns it adjourn to meet the first Monday m August, proximo. J. B. Eawxn, Chairman. JOHN BROWN, Secretary. THE NEW ORLEANS SUGAR RING Tate Mod na Operandi. The shattering of a new ling formed at New Orleans for the evasion of the customs duties on sugar ia announced by the New Orleans pa? pera. It ia alleged that a prom?non t Congress? man, several well known ex-onj^jahi anfl a large and wealthy importing house wer*?c?nc?ruwu, and that, their, operations were carried ph through collusion with per iona in the simp? ling and weighing departments of the custom? house. Suspicions were first aroused by the unusually low gradea of angara imported, and the exceeding light weight of the boxes, carno after cargo coming to the same house, of the same low gradea and under-size boxea. The. Picayune thus reports the subsequent pro? ceedings : .'.:<:. In the meantime} a thorough investigation wea made. An inventory of all tbe angara, in port waa made. Special classifications and re weighinga were ordered. The result proved the correctness of the suspicions entertained, and on Tuesday, the 29th, the seizure waa made of about 3450 boxea, 1250 bogaheada and; 75 tierces of sugar, all of which ia s tor erl in' the various bonded warehouse a. The modus operandi by which these importations have been ma Je ia thia : The party in Havana malo, ing the purchases would have a correct invoice made out, whioh he Would sen! to the con? signee here;, then he would have a false one made out, whioh taking to the consul, lbs would swear to as correct, Ac; and the consul would Mend copies of thia to the consignee and the customhouse here, BO that on oom nanson they would appear all right. The weigher here would see to it that the sugars were not over weighed and the sampler would take care that they were not classed at too high a grade, and so the BU ara would get through, and the Uni? ted States Treasury would scarcely obtain its just dues, while certain individuals would be conaidarab y better off in Treasury notes. Of course all the seized sugars will be reweighed and reolaaaed, and all auoh as are found to have been fraudulently entered will be libelled for evading the revenue. 1 . s i sa? ?? s? THE GOOD TIME COMING IN TUE SOUTH. The New York Commercial Advertiser forci? bly remarks: , Ihe condition of the Southern States at the present time is full of promise. They seem to have fairly tided over their industrial and p ; htical troubles, and the future ia bright with the promise ot a high, and, we trust, enduring prosperity. Another good ootton crop, of: which the indications appear to be the moat favorable, will place them in a position which even tbe Northern States may envy. The Southern people, fortunately for themselves, h ive had no credit for several years past, and have therefore no. dehts at the present tune, They have been forced to live economically, and depend entirely upon their own resources, while the Northerners, aa a rule, have been extravagant and wasteful, lt is probable that in tho event of the occurrence ot the financial pamo Whioh acme persona regard aa immi? nent, the Southern people would feel the shock much less keenly, and recover from ii much more rapidly than some of the more wealth v and apparently more prosperous Northern States. The condition of the ootton market at the present tims indicated that no material reduc? tion ia likely t > occur in the present prices of the great staple. The supply of oontoo in both Eu giana and tbe United States is scarcely ade? quate to the requirements ot consumers duri ncr the interval that elapsea before the new crop begins to come forward. The cable q otationa of. 12 J J. for middling uplands at Liverpool, is a fortune for the Southern planter. That there will be no importaut 1 eduction from thia price la apparent from the evident inadequacy of all tbe ootton fields m the world to supply the de? mands for consnrapti >n. The supply is falling off from India in apite of all the efforts of England to stimulate production m that re? gion. The South, for a series of years to come, will be the g> eat source of ootton sup Ely for the world. King co ton is recovering is lost throne, but he will reign henceforth as a constitutional monarch over freemen, not as a dospot over slaves. Free labor will ulti? mately vindioate its superiority even in the cot Nothing, then, but the contingency of un expected and unlooked for disasters to the new stop oas prevent the South taking a new start. At present the accounts of the ootton and oom crops sis favorable, and th? yield of both those products will be largely itt excess of last year. With th? jproepeot of plenty ol money, and with no debt a on hand to absorb it, tbs South at the dose of another suocesatot harvest ?ill possess the means and capital re? quired to atimu?ate tba groat railroad Sod other industrial enterprises that ats destined to tmpurt ?0 it a new impulse on tbs road to ;*osp?lty, ' ..>'... ? ? . j EOIt Ela y ITEMS. -The Berlin Tribune saja that Count Bis? marck will shortly send hia two sons for sev? eral months to the United States. -"Stating broadly the result of the elec? tions," says the London Spectator, "France has begun to weary of the government of Na? poleon." -A company is forming in Europe with sub? scribers to the stock from various countries, to ran a line ot steamers from England, France And Egypt, through the. Suez Canal to China and Japan. ? -In Paris "low shoes" are coming in: fashion for ladies, of the same color as the stocking, and the stocking the same C3k>r as the dress; algo, the ladies are universally adorned with tue larg?, "sailor collars." -London ia to have the pleasure of listening tb A Chinese comic singer named Chee Mah. The natural tones and manners bf the Chinese being so very comic, what must be those when one sings as fanny as he can ? -An English paper s?ys it is not at all an uncommon thing for ladies travelling ia first class railway carriage ? to cut down and carry away the silk curtains of the windows for the. purpose of makin:* a pr 0119 of them. So gene? ral did the practioe become on ooo line that all naw curtains were made of material that was not worth stealing. -Io answer to the question AS to what the Ritualists are going to do, the Rev. Mr. Mack puochie, of St. Albans, Holborn, replies: "We are going to fight as long as we have breath in : tts fdr the foll acceptance in the Church of England of the Catholic teaching whioh she has received, through her forefathers, in a tra? dition of eighteen centuries, from our Loid; himself.'? . :.yV ? t -Choir singers in this country who grumble at their mia?es, should read the London Musi? cal Times. They will see there that a soprano is wanted at a London church for ?0-say $00 - a year; Eton College want* for its choir a solo alto, with a powerful voice, familiar with Green's, Croft's and Purcell's aathams, to sing iwioe every day in the week, fdr; 1100 a year; and chorister boys are wanted at salaries rang? ing. from .?2 to ?10 por annum, including schooling, but exclusive of board or lodging. 1 -Mr. Banting's c alebrated j pamphlet, de? tain UR the process of reducing obesity, has passed to a fourth edition, sixty-throe thousand copies having been already sold. : The profits, amounting to over $1100,? he has dis? tributed to various charitable institutions,. The author is now at the head of a movement to establish in .London a new convalescent hosj pi al at an expense of half a million do,lars, no money to be called for until that sum has boen subscribed. He opens the subscription with ?500. -The King of Siam has paid the travelling expenses to tho OC^hmonical Council in Rome of the Et. Rev. Dra. Dupont, Missionary Bishop of Eastern Siam, and Bigaudet, Missionary Bishop of Ava. Dr. Dupont has already ar? rived m France, with the Bishop of Tonquin. Several other Missionary Bishops have arrived from China and India, as wall as the Bishops of A ac aland, i? New Zaaland, and of Welling? ton, with their theologian?, to be present at this religious epitome of the four quarters lof the world. - -The isssc ot the French elections seems to have caused quite a pauto at Borne, respecting jL.y..h.M. ,,IH?>.. ^ ?. ^)jj>W'SiWU>4ti ??*?t*?W: A correspondant at Boms writes that it rose ito suoh a height ' thai Cardinal Antouelli tele? graphed to the Nuncio ia Paris for a specific at ewer as to the Emperor's intentions regard? ing the fatore; The answer waa clear ?dad conoiae," Hia Majesty contemplates n* present chang? of pokey in regard lo tho Holy See/ Notwithstanding this, there exists very little confidence in the continuance of Frenoh pro? tection. -Pope Pms IX fee'ing profpundly the wide? spread evil and crushing burdens imposed upon the nations ot Christendom by their gi? gantic armaments j intends, it is announced, to lay before the approaching (Ecumenical Council at Borne a proposal for the general: adoption of international arbitration In lien of war, and for tho establishment, by a high court of nation?, of a definite code od. inter? national law, instead of the vague and uncon? nected maxims, from Yatte! and other private sources, whioh at present constitute the only approximation to the urgently needed influence of a regulating system of rules and precedents to ' be universally recognized throughout Christendom. ? -The Paris Correspondent of the Ind?pen? dance Beige disputes the assertion that* the Pope is in the bast of health. This writer af? firms th &t his Holiness suffers from an insur? mountable languor, and is subject to fainting fits! On account of his plethoric temperament the heat oi Rome becomes very difficult to bear, and the doctors again urge that their august patient should spend the month of Joly io the country. Bat Pias IX continues to refuse. "He is the most obstinate patient I ever met with," is the comment of his chief physician, YialePiela. The obstinate patient groupie' bis'tefusal on the necessity of keeping down bis expenses, and of looking after the prepara? tions tor the General Cou nc 11. -The question of tunnelling the channel be? tween Franco aud England, which has been so long regarded as visionary afjd impracticable, is now pronounced, upon competent authority, to be capab'o of ari easy solution. A special commission, appointed by the Emperor Napo? leon to eximine into the matter, re oort that they consider I be plan of the English engi? neers feasible. The only difference of opinion between tbe Frenoh commission and the Eng? lish Board of Trade is whether the amount .of trafilo would remunerate the stockholders; bat if the pecuniary suoce&s of great public works were always narrowly considered by the origi? nal builders, there would ba very few lines of in? ternal improvement. - Mr. John Bright is the friend of the undertaking in the British Par? liament, and this gives assaranoe that at least an attempt will be made .to begin the work. -Wilhelm's Haven, the nev Marth Germai military and naval harbor on the Baltic, re? cently formally opened by King William of Pruisia, is described OB an immense work. There hare boen built five separate harbors, with canals, sluices to regulate the tide, and dry docks for wooden and iron-caso d veaae s. The approach by sea is through an artificial basan, flanked by two granite moles, respec? tively 4000 and 9300 feet long. Th? entrance basin, 700 feet long and 860 feet wide, leads to the first sluice, 182 feet long and 66 feet wide. The next basia or outer harbor is 600 feet long by 400 feet wide, and leads to the second sluice of the same size as th? first. A janal then follows 8608 feet long, and varying in width,from 108 to 380 feet. At about the middle point is a harbor for dredging vessels add ?mall craft. At the ?nd of th? canal tbe grand harbor ia built. Thia consists of a ba? sto 1200 teat long and 780 feet wide, with seve? ral ?maller battas. Paris, it ?said, io tobe made a seaport, in pursumeeof anintentiofi long cherished by t be ?Vench Emperor. Tie plan, a? wt see it sUtcd, is to construct a saltwater canal from Dieppo of snf?cient capacity for the largest vessels-tho water to be contributed by the eea, ?nd kept at proper levels by locks and floodgates. A largo basin will constitute tho entrance to the canal, which will be about one hundred and Bixleen miles in longtb. Ihe natural facilities of the route which hos been selected will allow ships of tho largest class to go safely under all but two bridged, hy merely striking their top-gallant-masts. The plans for this great work are said to be in course of preparation in the imperial palace, under the Emperor's immediate supervision. Immense results ore anticipated from the bringing of Paris into direct communication with the sea. -A new community, to be known as the "Evangelical Protestant Deaconesses' Insti? tute and Training Hospital." bas recently been established in England. Tbe community was organized in consequence of the number of applications made to an orphan borne by lad.es for permission to attend as nurses the sick beds of the poor. The deaconesses wear white caps and aprons with dark colored dresses and bonnets. They attend charitable institutions, and when asked will norse in private families upon certain conditions. They mu it be ad? dressed as sister, and must be provided with board and travelling expenses, but no charge for services is made. Candidates for admis? sion to the {sisterhood must be over seventeen and Under thirty-five years of -tige, must not be engaged to be m trried, and must not have any intention of making such engagement. The deaconesses are of all ranks in society, re? ceive maintenance from a common fund, but retain control of their own private means. ^^^^^^^?._1 On the 10th instant, bv the Rev O. O. Fracasar, at the residence of ZIMMERMAN DAVIS. FREuERL K TUPP-Rand SvLLIE R., eider daughter of WIL iliac K. Davis, all cf Ohaileston. WKBB-SMALL- lu Aiken, S. C., July 8th. 1809. by the Rev. Lucius CUTHBEBT. Mr. H. ALLISON WEBB, of Charleston. H. C., to Miss MAX IB a. sM 4LL, daughter of the late JOHN SMALL, of Meck? lenburg County, N. C. GARDINER-GOROON.-in this city, July 10. 1809, by Rev. W. C. DANA, JAMES M. GARDINER, Of -t. Louis. Wo., to EUPHEMIA JANE GORDON, daUghtCr Of ALEX 1NDKB GoEDON, Of tbL) City. .. * eog-Tke tc ?latI?ted Friends o? Mr. and Mrs. SALVATORK f ATTOKE, also those of Mr. and Mrs, PATUBBO, ROGERIO and I GAUD, are respectfully , .invited to attend the Funeral services of NATALE, infant son of tbe former, THIS DAT, at Four o'clock P. M., at their residence, No. 1 Marsh-street. Jury 13 ! ._V ' mw Tai? Friends ?nd Acqnalatancci of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM TEPPE and family ore respectfully invited to attend the Funeral ot the for* mer, from his tate residence in Rutledge street, third house above Spring-street at Four o'clock, Tura Arramivooiv, without farther invitation. July 13, ... * mw O'NEILL vs. McKEWN, ET AL.-NO-v TICS.-By virtue of the order of the Court made in thia casa, l am now ready to pay the claimants on the Estate of the tale ?ev. P. O'NEILL, eleven per cent, of their respective claims. July 13_a JOHN B. GRAY. Receiver. I gcroEFicE COUNT* COMMISIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING!, JULY, 12,1869.-Persona 'wfaMtMr tn cnntrar.t for the bwIHIni?? Rridce over a creek, known aa "Church Creek." to connect John's tatand and Wadmataw, will hand in their pro? posals to this office on or before the 24th inst. A Plan and Specification*, reoen?y prepared by Mr. L. J. Bar bot, dvd Engineer, can ba seen at thia, office from 10 o'clock A. M., to g o'clock P, M. . ?- - ?? F. LANCE, , Joly 13_ll_Clerk Board C. C. CST THE FAME OF THE CELEBRATED PL\NTATION BITTERS has no paraU?l tnthehla tory of Hq-Heina The thousands upon thousands of bottles that are made and said dally is but proof 1 positive of their wonderful virtues. 1 Thousands of ! certificates can be produced showing the efficacy Od certainty of the cures whioh they effect, and the I Medical Fraternity, usually BO jealous of anything whioh causes persona to think, and doctor for them? selves, are compelle.i to acknowledge i heir wonder 1 foi virtues and prescribe them under ether names. They are sold by all druggists. ' MAGNOLIA WATEB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, sud sold nt half the price. ! Jury 18_tntbaS ~~mw'CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she is discharging cargo at adgei *s South Wnarf. Gooda remaining on the wharf at sunset will te stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES AUGER & CO.. July jg_1_Agents. mw NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-CON? SIGNEES per British Bark MINNIE are hereby no ti 9 ed that she bas Tan DAX been entered nnder tbe Five Doy Act, and all Goods not Permitted at the ex? piration of that tims wiU.be sent to Public Stores. July 18 a ^ RAVENEL St CO. *S-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TH??, NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 BAST BAY, having replenished lt? Stock With s new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at ibo shortest notloe and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of ?very description. Call a,Dd examine the Beale bf prices before giving your orders elsewhere. _ ' mw NOriOE,-NAI?ONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BAN & -DEPOSITS made between now and. Joly 19ib, will draw interest from July 1st. Jou? M 34 ' NATHAN RITTER. Cashier. gar THE WORLD'QBQWS ^ISER.-7THE human stomach bas been a shamefully persecuted organ. There wss a time when for every dereliction of duty lt was punish d ?Ith hage 'doses of the molt disgusting and nauseous dross. In vain lt rejected them, md (literally) returned thom upon the banda ot those who administered them. They wore forced upon it sgaln and again, until Its solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of it The world is wiser now tban it was lu that drastic era, when furious purgation and mercurial salivation were what Artem s Ward would have called the "mam holt'' of tbe faculty, in oases of dyspepsia and liver complaint. " The great modern remedy for indigestion and bil - tourn?es ls HoSTBTIER'S STOMACH RU TERS a preparation wt ich has the merit of combining a pal atabla flavur with such tonio, aperient and antlbll* ions properties, aa were never beretofoie united in any medicine. It has been discovered, atlast, that sick people ire not like tbe fabled Titans, who ;ound prostration so refreshing that, whim knocked down, they ross from the earth taloa as vigorous as Def ore. When an te vaild is prostrated by powerful depleting drugs, he la ap* to Blay prostrated; ai d the debilitated being aware of th? fact prefer the budding ap to the ? nock? ing down system of treatmon t. HOST SHER'S BJTTiB* meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It ls a perfectly pur? vegetable remedy, embracing tho three important properties of a pre? ventive, a tanto and an alterative. It forlifles tho body against dUeaae, invigorates an* revRaRaes the torpid atontaos, and live-, and eu* ;ct? a noa* saluta? ry change in the entire syst ea, when lb a morbid condition. - In Bumuafer, when tbe enfeebling temperature, ren? ders the haman owromzation psjriirUtariy suscepti? ble to unwholesome atmospheric inaneness, th? Bit? ters should b# taken aa a protection against epidemic disease. ^ b?c t n 'JWy io _^pfc^ KXCURSIOXSS KXOBU ?ION8 THE NEW AND COMMODIOU-t YACHT M A li Y ELLA, is now ready and prepared -, .*r- to makereaular trips to poi ai a of interest ,P?,ur harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain COOK, Ott. board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY June 24_inri EXCURSIONS! EXCUltSH?%st THE FINE FAST MAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the Month is now ready and prepared to moko teeni Sr trips, thus affording au opportune to ? who mav wish to visit pohiis of interest in our bean . tUul harbor. For pansage, apply to the Captain on Union Wh?r f Jane 21 *. EXCBKS1UN? AUUUNU THE HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST BAILING AND COM," JRV FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR /Jy"111 resume her tri pa to historio points In ^?aasBBtofhe harbor, and will leave Qovernmen Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG. Deoemoer 18 Captain, on board. NEW YORK AND CH A HIiHMTUN STEAM WHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL HTFAVKH1P MANHATTAN, M. 8. WOODHULL &omi.iu?Jffi, will sell '-from auger's nom L> Wharf on HAT - UKDAT, July 17, at 12 o'oioca M. gg* AB extra charge ol $5 made for Ticket? pur? chased on board atter nailing mw No Billa of Lading signed after the H teamer loaves. . mw Throngb Bills Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. 1. mw > brough Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. MW Mannt) insurance Dy tum Imo ii per :ent. mW The ->teani?rs ot tble line ar* flrat olans In every respect? and their Tables are suuolied wtth all the delicacies ol the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME* ADGr.it A CO. Agents, . Corner Ad??"'1? Wharf and Rapt Bav fUp-tairs.) ZW OBA.dPION, will follow on SATURDAY, July 24 aiO o'clock P. M. July 12_,_ _6 FOR. F'llL.AOKL.I'HlA A.\0 BUS AON. REG ULAR EVERY THURSDAY. THE .STEAMSHIP PBOV?ETHE ' US, Captain A B. O RAT, ?nU lt ave *Norts atlantic Whan, on THURS. - DAV. 15th iustant, at 10fi A M. For Freight apply to _ JOHN & THEO. GUTTY, July. 12 . _North Atlantlr Wharf. BALTIJnURE AND CHAtttiKMTOIt BTEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP FALCON, 'Captain HOBBIT, will sail fer Baltimore on IBUBSDAT Uounse, July 15. at half-past 10 o'clock, frem Pier NoT, Union Wharf.' mw Through Billa Lading sighed for. all classes af Freight to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. WILMINd. TON DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST, t For Freight or passage, apply to " COURTENAY it TRENHOLM. July 10_6_Union Wharves. FOR, MEW 1 dUK. PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID' BLDEWHHBL [STE/MSblP MAGNOLIA, Capfetn M. B. Ono WELL having elegant and ?JWBSHsV spacious accoinmodatione tor pas? sengers, will leave Vandeihorsr? Wharf on Wast HsaoAx MojuriNa, July 14, lt- 69. at half past 9 o'clock. Jaly S BAYKWEL ar oo. _agen?a. F<?R. GAKDSEK'S BLUFF, GEORGETOWN, a ND ALL LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER. m *ak TH ET STEAMER MARION, OAP nf ]. ''". 3- T- Fos?TXB, ls receiving freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave cu TmmanAT NIGHT, the ISth inst, -o JOBCN FEROUBOW. Special Itfirr*. ??-STATE OF SOUIH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNTY-TN EQUITY-MARY 8. 8. JACK? SON, ADM'X.. Vs. HUGH JACKSON. ST AU-BILL FOB PA Bin ION, &C -Notice is hereby given, at obedience to an order made In the abo . e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de. ceased, living at the time of his death, or their heirs at law acd legal representative?, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELIA? JACKSON, aro requested te establish twforeme such relaUonahlp. at Bennettss vflle, S. C., on or before th? vrasr MOI?DAT OB- Aw ausTnext. P. McCOLL, Cleek. Jane 12_? statu \mm garDurcHER's LIGHTNING FLY*KILLEB. Death to the Living 1 Long live the Killers I Bold by Dealers everywhere. Imo_ June 29 MW BOSADALIS.-T H E PROPRIE IORS elaim-and its merits, boar them up in the asser? tion-that this great alterative remedy will cure and permanently cure Scrofula in its various forms, such as Consumption in ito early stages, Enlargement and Ulceration of the Glands, Joli ts and Bones, &c. Rheumatism, White Swelling, Sore Eyesf Stub? born Ulcers, Eruptions of the Skin.. Diseases of Wo? men, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, bick Headache, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Pam in the Back, Imprudence in Life, Gravel, and all other Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. It only requires a trial to convince the most aker.? tl cal of ita great merit as a great Blood Purifier and Renovator. certificates of its value pour in from aQ Sar ts ot the country, and thousands stand to-day the ving witnesses ot its great healing power. For sate by GOODRICH, WIN KM ANA CO., Im porters ot Drugs aod Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. July 10_stntb8 MWBEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, usa Hagan's MAfaNOUA BALM. It dives a pure blooming complexion and restores youthful beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tsn, Sunburn and Freckles, BA3 makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. j Tie MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Skin smooth and pauly; the Eye bright snd clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth,, and imparta a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, when seventy five cents will purchase this delightful ar liol e. The best article te drees the bair is Lyon's KSthai ron._thura Imo_nao_June 24 SarMARENGO.-P B V E P. AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO. FEVER PP.EVRM flVB.-This val nable preparation ha a been in private uso for many years, and through the persuadion of friend?, who have u ed it with the moat beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offer it to the pub? lic. It is warranted to core CHILLS AND FEYER of bowevei long standing, removing the cause and entirel*. eradicating its offsets from the system. It will PURIFY TBB BLOOD, ataraxthan the diges? tive organs, lnduoe an appetite, and restore the patient td perfect health. It is a purely VEOKTASLB preparation, and soi harmless that obildreh of all ages mav take it with safety. AB a tonio MARENGO ha? no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fe vor, or from omer, cause, ls invahaabla. A. few doi?9 is Bufflotent to ratlsfy th? most in? credulous sufferer of lu. virtue and worth, AH: who try one bottle of M ARE>00 will ba SO anoh pleased with lia effect, that Uaey will readily en. dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evident? Of it? effi? cacy and value, refer to MAR?NaOotronlars, which contain certificates of web known and respectable CitUODS. - MARENGO Is a genuine southern preparation, the propretor sud m Kufacmrer b lng a native asst r? aident of Charleston, and lt to fully guaranteed te> give completa and universal salas tendon. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. Voe sat? by an rmiggtot*. sod by oowra A MOISE, werner Mortui? ?vd Kasai streets! OOO?, i MB W1MBMAN ?j ? Marta? strait, snd O. 9. I DUN. JDnughd, Agent ot Proprietor, ?ornee ef Kin? and John atreeh?, cbat?eston, d. O. *-s,? ' m ?as