University of South Carolina Libraries
Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGKAP FROM EUROPE. TUE aiBUI ORG ANTEING- - KEB I ON A HON "' ?BESCH MnoaiaY-THE ORANGE AND CA noa, *: LONDON, Joly 14.-Following the exaii the Tories, the Liberal party are now pi hag. Numbers ol meetings in favor of t establishment of the Irish Church hav. advertised to be held in varions parts Kingdom. PAUS, Joly 13.-All ?be Minister? h rigned. The resignations of Bonner, i Val lette have been accepted by the Ere and the other members of the Cabinet ii The new Ministry will be a transitions Smile Olivier refuses a portfolio fot tl sent, bnt will probably accept in the end Radicals are indignant at the prorogai the legislative body. BELFAST, July 14 -Serions riots occurr tween Catholics an* Orangemen1 on tte Windows io many dwellings were amt One Catholic schoolhouse was entimlj Sited, and another badly damaged. Severa ers were wounded, and a policeman, whi deavoring to restore order/Ba? three broken by a stone throws by one of the. TI IXTNDQN, Jory 16.-In Lurgan, Ireland, < IS tb, an OraDR? mob ?tere pelted with si They retaliated by utterly destroying -t <teen booses, occupied by Cathodes. The work of the buildiaga and the furniture carried in to the streets and burned. At i its- Orange Hall wa? attacked by. parti Catholics, who were fired OD by the occur, three of the Catholics bein? severely wont FROM WASHINGTON. rat 1U?SB CASE-HEDI: cms or PUBLIC DI : THE arum BI B >MQUBT HAXX DSSEBTED ? DIAK ?ASSACEE-THX HEAT-ACCtniOT 03 PACOTO aaiLEOAD-P<ieSrDESTlAL PABII WASHINGTON, July 16.-Tb? argnmeut ii Target case toTeinove the c.s? troto, the : tory rorjrm??B^io tfceSapr^? tfaxt was erodsd to-day.'.> there are' impartant ? tiona myoi[ved in the petition t?r nateos coi tb^Attorney-Geoeral has entered into wri stipulation B *ith petitioner's counsel, to tba question in saab lorm as may be cons i jed and determined by the United States preme Court next October. The present plication to tbe Chief JoMiee ia to remain pended. The President baa' authorised Attorney-G?n?ral to say that'no sentant the military commission will be executed fore the final d?termination of the Supn Ooort. This meeta the approval of the C Justice. *The indications aie that ib?re will be other and a heavy reduction of tbe public c doring ibis mooth. Customs and internal i enne receipts toorah) . Executive man non, owing to the absen? the President, is entirely dee orted by au < oers of ?ny grade. Richard D. J. Hart,, of Indiana, bas b appointed Consul to Santiago de Cuba. 1 he WHtottea Department bas advices ft Mew Mexico ot dapreditioaa by Indiana 4 bare capmred.tbe mails, and killed and won ed the officials. Ao accident has ononrred at Bad way Statii ontbePacrflc Bhilrosct, by which '.wo perse wera killed and two injured, Thermometer bar* to-day*t i P. M. stood 100. :"l-J/ ?' J,J:-;:: -:: The lont?idantiaU party arrived at Fort? Monroe-to-day, remained lontj enough bo , sainted, and left for Long Branch. The mechanical operations of tbe ob miner's department ot tho United States ml have been suspended for a few weeks in ord to plana newhoUers in. lt will bave no efft on the resumption of specie payment. TFJ-j.n* ?* . ] .! m. CUBAN AFFAIRS. . i. : ;?.i ttSST . nBTUIEE OT THE SPANIARDS TJNDEB 0X1001 TSJXTO, WASHINGTON, Joly 16.-The Cabans ba have advices that the forcea - nader Quesax cap tare d a soootmg p ir ty near San Miguel, se ont by General Letona, and numbering sevej tytfive men. Three hundred Cabans who wei encamped on the Sago*, laifranda River, nei a town pt the same name, we. e attacked by body of Spani* de us der the command of Gel aral Trifto, who were three' times repalsei and compelled to retire, leaving a portion i their baggage and Killed upon the field. Tl Coban loss waa thirty-five io killed aod worm : ed. An engagement was also reported at I Esperanza, in which the Spanien troops wei defeated. Under the direction of the volunteer Joni the property of Cubans suspected of sympath with the insurrection is being seised and coi flaca ted, families are driven from their house* and their booses given op to pillage. Kaw YOBK, Joly 16.-A special, dated Havt na, Joly 12. via Key West, sayB that Genen Pocello, at the head of three hundred Spar jab ma ri ned, waa attacked by the patriota nea Baga, a small town situated on the .same ba ss Nu evit as. and the marinee wens . oom pe ll e. to retire to the latter named place, ? errera PocelJo and several marinee were killed. -, ?>. * 11 * i * FROM VIRGINIA. EDUCATION OW THE SSGSOSS-GENERAL LEE E , TEE LTTEBABY TJHK-nXHE8B OP . OESEBAJ CTJSTIS LEE-TtS T OE THE OEBMAM BXHOCK SOCIETIES OF MT# YORE TO EIC HMOS D - DEATI THOM SUNSTBOEE, AC.-17,500 MAJORITY, FOI VfALKXB. BioHETOirp. July 16.-A telegram from Lex iog|on, to-day, stat es that the State Education al Convention, after an exciting disc issi on re gardiner methods for the education of the color? ed peoplex tabled the subject anni the next annual meeting. The convection has decided to establish aa educational jooroal, in tbe stock of whioh General Lee has taken fifty shares. General Cost is Lee is quite ill. The German Binging societies of New York, which have been attending the Baltimore festival, arrived here this morning, and were publicly welcomed.by the Mayor at the thea? tre to-nisrbt. Their concert was crowded. Several of the United Stales Germans were prostrated br the heat aft ex their long marob; none of the cases were fahd. - General Frai th, a citizen, died of sunstroke,. being the first oase tere this year. The thermometer is 105 In the shade. The official count o? the vote of the State at headquarters shows Walker's majority to bo WROX GEORGIA. EXAMINATION OF THE NEGBO POSTHASTES. i MACON, July 16.-The examination Of the ne \ gro postmaster, Turner, on the charge of counterfeiting, ii still in progress. Counter? feit iLoney found upon bia negro mistress, given her by him, and some of his love letters tptrer, are introduced into court. A case is being mads ont against the accused. FROM TEXAS. GALVESTON, Joly 16.-Advices from S too ia io-day report the Guadeloupe Rive er than ever before known. Bridges, fa and d walli ii gs have boen swept aw ny. N lost. The Brazos is rising, and the Cc subsiding. A SOTU KR RAILROAD SLA HQI NEW YO EX, July 16.-The Erie train left New Torfe at 6:30 on Thursday ev collided with a freight train, and six cai burned. Nine persons were killed, eix or were barned to death. A partial hst o injured reports no Southerners among tl ' THE CHINESE MOTEME y T MrjaTHis, July16.-The several como, bavfr reported, and an immigration soc i et offices in the piinoipal Southern cit ie bees recommended. THE ELVE RIEGE RAILROAD JE How ai Tem Million Dollar Contraer Maale. INSIDE HUIOBX OT. THU WaOLB TR Af TIO.V GCVEBNOB SCOTT DEMANDS 8TX LIONS MORE ! IEE NAHES OP THE CONTRACTORS ARD AMO ONT OT THE BIDS-WHY THE HIGHEST ' DEB WAS CHOSEN -THE COST UV THE WC WHO IS BESrONSIBLX ? - O0LUKBU..8. C., THUasnax, July ' TO THE EDITOR OE TH d NB Wi, I know that your papar has BU pp ort e< Blue Ridge Railroad'through thick and ? .(rat an arucia upon the As a e ville and 8pai borg Railroad, w hi ch I read in THE Nz snort time ago, encourages me to be a eve you will not refuse to expose the hage which bas been devised in eonneotion with Blue Bidge Railroad. My Information co from ? first-rate Bource. The B ta teme nt make han be proved to be true, and will cont the people that the Bine Bidge Railroad B may hold up its head bj the Bide of the g Whiskey Rtug, arid cot lose hythe comp soo. 1 believe that the whole ?cheme has ono object-to put money in the pocket et R. K. Scott, the so-called Governor of So Carolina. Why should he care if eight or millions be added to the State deb ? All t he cares for is to make hay while the sun sbii and he will do it if we let him alone. ! CALLI5Cf FOX PB0P06AL?. 1 I need not remind jon that .the Lcgislat in September last passed a bul aathonz the guarantee of tour million of dollars for completion of the, Bitte Ridge Railroad, t that At the meeting of the company held lat in Charleston it aa determined to make I principal and interest of the guaranteed boi payable in coin. About the end of Jabe : vertisements were published m the State pe?, and in the Northern and Westi papen, calling upon responsible perse to come forward and contract tor bm ing the road from A o der son to Knoxvil a distance of one hundred and fifty-two mil payment to be made in the ?for isa id oe bonds. '? Colonel Low, the chief engineer, w to have plana and specifications ready, and t I bids were to bo opened at Columbia on July The Chief Engineer was very CIOBG and ga no information as to what bia estimate of t cost or building the road was; yet, queei enough, it turned out afterwards thai the t Of one 0OD tra ct or was in every item so li tl above, or so little balow, tba estimate.of tl Chief Engineer, that the total bid was ju about the samel' : OFaSISO OT THE BIDS. j ' When the 8th came the bidders, or their z presentati vee, met in Governor Scott's office Columbia, and lt wa . found that bids bad be< submitted by the following persons : J. I Christy & Co., Criasviil, Pattersen ' A Seller Dudley, Bardwell & Co., J. A. Hunt, ot Nor) Caroliua; D. Tyler A Co., of Pennsylvania; J D. Hasell, ot New York ; and J. D. Champlln, i New York, and one other. All the bidda named were responsible persons, and cou! guarantee the fulfilment of their contract The lowest bid for the work was, in rou u d nun bera, $7 500,000, and the highest $10 000 (XX This last waa the bid of Criasviil & Co. Tbei was one higher bid, but it was understood t have been put in only that Criss viii'a migh Dot be tbe highest. MAKING THE BARGAIN, i When the bids had been exposed, G overno ( Scott said he found that it would take at lea? $8,000.000 to complete the road, and he cool only command $4.000,000. It would not do t spend any ot this, aa it was his intention t ?apply to the Legislature to increase th' guarantee to the full amount required. [Tb engineer's estimate was, I think, $8 500,000. Ibis caused the contractors to prick their ears one of-them, however, was in tho seoret Hr. McClure, representing Cnssvill A' Co. cane forward and said that he had known t ht I views of the Governor, and bad so arrang?e his bid as to advance the company at one? $300,000to payoff its ontsianding liabilities, and that he would carry on the work for nine months, at a oust of about $1.000,000, without touching the bonds. Tbe otho- contractors very properly ob? jected to thia wny ol doing business. They said that they bad not known what Scott's views were, and asked to be allowed to m idify their bids, so as to be able to ?fier the same advances. Scott could not refuse this. The ! contractors revised their bids and submitted them afresh, Cnssvill A Co.'s being still, of the ' Dona fide bide, the hiebest. All ibo contrac I tors were then bowed oct, exec ot Cnss? vill A Co., who seemed to occupy per? manently the Governor's back room. When the uninitiated were out of the way, tbore was a palaver between Scott and Criasviil & Co. After some talk they agreed to reduce their lid to about $9.000,000, which was accepted. There were other bids as responsible in every way, at $8 000.000 and less, but the $9.000.000 bid was accepted. Is Scutt in partnership with Cresswell? fie certainly was not in partner? ship wah the bidders at $7,300 000 and $3,000, 000. THE PRICE OF TOE WOBE. Now let ns look at tho prices at which the work was proposed to be done. The estimates for earthwork, per cubic yard, ranged fi om 28 to 45 cents. Criasviil A Co. s price was 40. [When there is any bid at a higher pnce than theirs, it may bc set down to the account of the '.covering bid" put in to prevent Cnssvill A Co. being- at the top. J For .-mobing and clearing, per acre, tbe bids were from $30 to $175. Cri sa vi ll's bid was $100. For lowe rock excavations, the bids were from 50 cents to $1. CrissviU's bil was 70 cents. For solid rock I be bid<i ranced from $1 73 to $180 -the last being CrissyibV. For tunnel excavation the bids ranged irom $9 76 to $16 per yard. CriBsvill'a bid was $15 50. For firftt-cfcfts masonry ibe bide were from $12 55 to $20. Crisavill'rt bid was $18. Mow I como to the cream of it. For spikes and chairs per pound, respectively, the bids were from 7 and Ik cents to li and 15 cents. These spikes and chairs are worth abont five and a half cents a pound in New York. For railroad iron, the bids were fro aa $130 to $160 a ton. CriBsviira bid was $185. Thi9 bron can be bought and delivered at Anderson for ninety-two dollars a ton. CriSBViU, Scott A Co. make a profit of only forty-three dollars ort each ton of railroad iron. UPON THE IBON AXONE XHBBE WOULD BE A FBOFTT OF ABOUT $500,009. rs rr NOT A JOB? Now I ask yon, Mr. Editor, is not this a huge job? First of all we were told that the road would coat $6 000,000 to complete it. Now it is to cost $9 000,000. The Legislature bas given $4 000000, (besides the $4,000,000 already spent,) and is to bo asked to -ive $5 000,000 more. Responsible men offered to budd the road for $7,500 Ooo, yet tbe $9.000,000 bid was accepted. Here is $1,600,000 thrown away absolutely thrown away. Who can tell where the dearand for money will stop ? Will Scott A Co. ever be satisfied ? Why cot spend $20.000,000, and then the commissions will be twice as large ? I say that tbe whole business ia ? job irom beginning to end. It moat be stopped, and I call on yon,, sir, to expose it to the eye of the people. Let them see the way in which they are being bamb JOZled. Let ns see whether the Legislature will give Seo tl A Co. the spending of many more millions tn , which they have no share. WHO TS RESPONSIBLE ? " It ?a proper f?r melo add that Scott alone is responsible ter miking this $0000 000.contract.: Mr: dcor te S. Cameron, the banker,' of your, ;er>y and,General Harrison, the President of the Bine ttdge. Btilroad, who with Scott are members of the Executive Committee, did all 'that men could do to have the lowest respon-' . Bible bid accepted. They were powerless. Scott for the State, and Mayor Pillsbury tor Charleston, represent about nineteen-twen tietbs of the stock of the oompaoy, and can work things aa they please. The other dur?e- : tors of the road can do nothing, and the soon? er they leave so rotten a concern. the better. They cannot afford to be associated with Scott, who wields all the influence and enjoys all the sweets, while they must share the public re? sponsibility. Apologising for the length ot this letter, I am, Ac., Lux. THE STATE AGRICVLTDBAL SOCIETY. Meeting of the Execwttwe Conanalttee Arrangements for the Fair In S .?.na? her- Annul Or? tor-Premium T.I af Sorghum Sugar Heflnery-chlneac La? bor-International hxhlhltlon In Lon? don. [non otra OWE OOBBEBPONDIHT.] COLUMBIA, Ju y 16.-The session of the Ex? ecutive Committee of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society closed bite last night, after s bard day's work. It was held m the* office of Architect Lee, and'was harmonious throughout. An official synopsis'ie to be pub? lished at once. Hie points made by the com? mittee are eix: 1. The issue of premium bate; 2. Arrangement with th? City Council bf Co? lumbia to provide place and buildings for the fair; 3. Election of an annual orator; 4. Appoint? ment of a committee on Chinese labor; 5. Report on sorghum refining; and 6. A communication from the British Consulate at Charleston. The value of the premium lists to. be issued is at least libera]. Four thousand dollars, with a margin of two thousand more, is ample. The locality and buildings for the first annual Fair, to be held on Wednesday, the lOtb of Novem? ber, are to be determined and arranged by the j City Council of Columbia. The open space in j front bf the University campus is spoken of as probably tbs place; and the College Hau, now in the use of the Federal troops cf the post, . may be secured for the occasion. Other build- : inge, sheds, stalls and booths, that may be needed, will be pnt up to Bach extent ss the prospects seem to demand when the time ap? proaches. The name of John C. Breckenridge . will be received Titb universal favor, and is A good point secured. After these indispensable preliminaries to the annnal Fair, there comes the consideration of the question of Chinese labor-a question Second in importance only to the Agricultural Society itself. The committee appointed to gather information consists of earnest, think? ing, aud progressive men-Messrs. W. M. Lawton, of Beaufort, William Wallace, of Co? lumbia, and M. L. Bonham, of Edgefleld-men . who represent tbe three sections of the State. They are to prepare for the society all the facts and details necessary to enable every planter, whether of rice, cotton or grain, to decide whether be wilt employ the Chinese laborer or not. It is to be boped that this committee will see the necessity of eiving to the public this information, even before the meeting of the society in November. The ne? cessity for this lies in the fact that whether they report or not, tho Chinese are coming, and will come. Already private individuals are taking steps to introduce them; and so utter is the disgust of planters with the laziness and inefficiency of the tree negro, to say nothing of bis ins dence that they are not going to miss an opportunity of supplying his place on the farms with an industrious and frugal Mongol. This, I am aware, is tho feeling of hundreds of our people, and I know personally that these views are represented in that committee. Tho favorable report of the committee ap? pointed to examine the sorghum syrup and sugar works, at Greenville, points out a val? uable directioo for labor, lt is found that the syrup-refining process is good; but lbj com? mittee aoes not seo (hat sugar can be m ide ol sorghum syrup at all by thia process of Mr. Passmore. In bis circular Dr. Pas*.moie an? nounces that sugar can be mad? from some varieties of sorghum syrup at a cost of from five to eicht cents a ponnd; but the committee did not witness anvthing of that sort, and this rep rt leaves tbe impression on the mind that this sugar-making process could not be exhib? ited to tbem. It it is not a liumbog, why was this? Ibe invitation from tho secretaries of the ''Workmen's Ioternaticnal Exhibitiou," to be held in Loudon nest year, to this Stale to coa tribute to the exhibition, is a matter of some interest but very little importance at this juncture. Cons .u.E. The Official Report. Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, the secretary of the the society, bas prepared for publication io tbe newspapers of the State the following offi? cial synopsis of the proceedings: A quorum berne prisent, the financial condi? tion of the society was first invest mat ed and di-cussed, iud ibef Mowing resolution adopted: Resolved. That the secretary of the South Carolina A ncuitural and alechamcai Sucietv be author, zed to i?su?, by the 1st ot August next, sui-b a premium list, to the extent of f 4'JJOJ as shall be approved by this committee, Bait! amount to bo increased to S60U0 the financial subscriptions warrant it. A member from Charleston- offered tl lowing: Resolved, That the secretary beinatrHi publish, for the information of the pnbl communication submitted to this com by her British Majesty's Consul, Ur. ?. ney Walker, and that the committee rc rally commend the subject of the "Wai i International Exhibition," therein refer? to the consideration of the State, ' Jiesolced, That the details ot "the loc ganiaati'm; which tho projectors of thi tion invite, be referred to the society meeting in November next. The communication is as follows: - BBJTIBH CONBTTLATE. CHABLRSTON. Joly li, ISt Wm. M. Lawton. vice-President SouOt tina griculturai and Mechanical boc ie ttra-Hearing that you are about to at meeting of the ?OH tb Carol ma State Aerie al and Mechanical Society,4o be held ii nmbia, on theMth instant;.! hasten.to in y oar hands a Copy of the programme has been issued by the honorary s?cr?tai the ''Workmen's International Exhib? to be held at London in 1870. I have the h also, to enclose a copy of a letter address the Secretaries t the Earl of Clara wherein the viewB of tbe committee havl : matter in charge aie now folly set forth, desired, yon will perceive, that, local coi tees should be formed in cities and plat other countries to call attention to the so in view, and to make arrangements toi transmission of soon articles of skill ai genuity aa niay be deemed worthy of ei non. I indulge the hope that yon will d the favor o' presenting these papers to society, ID order that the objects of the mittee of tbe "Workmen s International hibition," of1870,'may, aided and OD co ur by the South Carolina State Agricultura Mechanical Society and by its local com m i already existing throughout the State, ol g neral publicity. - It will, on the'etfher band, be my, pjei and dnty to forrard to the committee o?i out the programme of tbe ' Work men's li uational Exhibition,'' o? 1670, euch coma cation, connected with the objects the; in view, as may be plaoed in my hands for parp?se. And also to receive suggestion io the names of parties in this State may be ready to give a.sis tance in further pf the design. . '>< ? - . .*.".' I have the honor to be, sir, your most dient and hum?le servant, - H. l'acnttt WALXXft, H. M. Con BI The foll iwfug resolution was adopted.: Resolved, Inst as .the question.of Coil labor has been, occupying the attentinr. Son them plantera since the adjoejromen the State Agricultural and Mechanical Con tion, that this executive committee, (bro ita chairman, aopoint tb ree ottisens SS a c mutee to collect ali tbe necessary informa and cost of ini reducing tn at descriptioi labor into South Carolina, ahd to report to next regular meeting of the society. Accompany ins: Ibis synopsis ie the repor tbe committee appointed at the Hay- meei of the State A ?neu tura) and Mechanical ciety to examine the sorghum syrup-and ?ar works at Greenville C. H.. which was reived and ordered to be published : General Johnson Mogood, President Sc Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical ete/y. The committee appointed to visit and rei upon the sorghum works of Dr. W. P. Pi more, located at Greenville, S. C., beg lea v submit tbe following repori : Four of your eemmi tee visited . the wo soon alter their appointment, and wiines the process of refining t-yrop. For the p pose of testing the merits, .of the pro? which is known 'ns the' "Southern proc?s Colonel Aiken, one bf the committee, formal a barrel of scrnbum syrup of bis pwn manu! tore, of ordinary quautv. which was refined tms process, and tbe q uah ty of tbe By rup v greatly improved. We -fonud in tbe sugar-house of Dr. I quantity of mush sugar, wbicb, he informed b id been made by a cent leman of Louis vi Ey., by this process', from tbe joice of I black impbee. A small quantity of this mc sugar was converted m a few minutes, int beautiful fight ragar, by the use ot a cen) fogal mill. In order to satisfy ourselves as the history of (his mash sogar, we wrote Colonel 8. F. Jolly, of Mason County, E from whom the same was said lo have baeo c tuned. Hie reply to our letter is here wi submitted as a part of our report. For the pur pose of refining sorghum ST rn] your committee are satisfied that tbe Southe process is the best cf which they have a knowledge; and if sugar can be saccessfu manufactured from the sorghum cane, th the cultivation ot tbe cane, and tbs man uti ture of sugar by this process, will prove high remunerative to the Southern planter. Ev should it be found impracticable to manufa cure sugar from sorghum, still this proco will be nish ly valuable for the purpose ofr fining syrups. From the information before your commi tot, they have no hesitation in recommends the Southern process for refining Byrons tot! favorable c JD si deration of the planters of tt State. This report has been delayed by tue desi of the committee to obtain all the informatic possible upon tbe subject, and especially i the deljy of Colonel Jolly's reply to the le.te All o' which is respectfully submitted. JAMES P. MOOEE. T.Q DONALDSON. ^LEONARD WILLIAMS. ^B Z. H ERNDON. D. WIATT AIKEN. DOVER, ET., June 14, 1869. James P. Moore, Esq., Greenville. 8. C. u Sra-Yours of the 4m instant only is to nant 'ouching one barrel of sorghum mush entrai shipped South to W. P. Passmore, allowme t Bay it was raised from the black imph?e o Arican vaiiety of seed, planted 1st of Maj 1868. harvested last September, and whil the seed was yet in the milk, maoutac tared by the Weller & Hatcher process, an made about tvs o months previous to being sen forward. Cryst aliza hon was secured by bein oropei ly made upon the Weller ft Hatcher pro cess, which Bet in from five ta ten days af te being made into syrup, aud was in a hikh stan of granulation when barrelled and Bbippeu), Bhould think from six to seven pounds to thc ga.lo J. Very truly, yours, SAMUEL F. JOLLY. The Hon. John C. Breckinrid?e, of Ken tucky, was elected the orator for the approach mg fair. Information was received that the City Council of Columbia would furnish the grounds and necessary buildings fjr the first sui ual fair. 'Ino chairman appointed Messrs. W. M. Lawton, Wm. Wallace and M. L. Bonham as the Committee on Chinese Immigration. THE GREAT INFLUX OF CHINESE INTO CALI? FORNIA. -Tho Alta Californian, or arecentdate has an article on the subject ol Chin so immi? gration, which, taken in connection with the Chinese Labor Convention, now in session at Mern'bis. possesses more than usual interest. Thc Alli, says : When we tefl ?ct upon the vast accession wLich our population has received in 0 tty years fr^m Ireland and Germ my in spite of all ob? stacles peciuiary and political, and consider that the great administrativo faculiies ol tho Chinese has already, in coouection wm the 8teimsbip company, organized au efficient and effective system, urnler protection of a Uuite i St ites treaty which can draw upon twen? ty nmea i he population of Germany for nupplies; that there is an eager demand for the imnvgrant ID all paris of the di m, with uo opposition bat irom an insignificant local prejudio?. we mav U' d rstand ihat the ereat m gration of the century has but now commenced. The San Francisco Dispatch thiuks this a re? markably frank expression, and says : Heretolore it has been denied that the Chi? nese were likely to increase in numbers to anv appreciable extent. The people were told that they wero returning home about as fast as they cune, and he'>co all alarm on the subject was quite on necessary. This ?as d mc to quiet popular discontent, but all the while plans have b;en perfecting >o stimulate immi? gration from that source and introduce those people aa permanent elemotit in our popula? tion. Iii leas than ten ye irs the immigration from Asia will exceed any experienced io modem times, i he influx (rom the British Isles und from Germany tor fifty years has only been a li'tle miro than six millions, and yet. it lu ciusidered as enormous. It was a heavy draught upon a popula'ion of fifty millions, but i; is nothing compared to what will fl nv in lrora China with its great bi VJ of 450,000,000 of peopk, Tam tr AK m (ju if A.. Reception of De Uodas-Bcvlcw of the Voluuteers-Releagc of Political Pris? oners-Temper or the * ew l aptaln General-Confiscation-Particulars of the Ki ec nt ion of the Filibusters. The Havana correspondent o? the New York Times, writing under date of July 7, says: j List-Sunday Wae a gala'day for Havana, and the Spanish element in the city must have been as much (notified at the magnificent review which took placo, as the friends of Cuban inde? pendence were chagrined. Waat ever onr sym? pathies may be with the cause of struggling nationalities, whatever onr prejudices, candor compels us to admit that in ali its details aud general plan, the parade of the volunteers last .Sunday was an affair as enthusiastic as it was creditable to ah who participated tn it. Notice of a rovie wof the volunteer-forces by General de Bodas haying been given out by the newspapers, at an early hour in the after? noon immense crowds of citizens streamed in from all duections toward the great centre of attraction-the Paseo de Isabel Segunda cramming to repletion every available space in the large opening in- front of the Louvre and lacon Theatre, and occupying every balcony, that commanded a view ol tbe spot over which the volunteers were to pass, while immense numbers of spectators distributed themselves I along the route to be taken, and extending for over a mile, formed an avenue of living walls through which the ctlumn was to defile. By tacit agreement, as it were, everybody bi the city seemed to hare no more care on their mind than that engendered by a wish to visit the grand review. Omnibusses ceased running, and taking.np advantageous .positions ia tbe vicinity soon became filled inside and covered outside with the carious; ?tre ?t cars came to a stand-still abd afforded accommodation to various spectators; and lamp posts, even, did good service, to judge from the number of in? dividuals wbo clung to them with a seeming determination to hold their positions as sight? seers or fall in the attempt. Along came the Captain-General attended by : his guards, aud followed by a squad cl volun? te r mounted civilians, counting-house and mercantile clerks on hired backs grasping the manes of their jades like the famous John Gil? pin in the picture, suffering from nasal hemor? rhage, and wishing themselves safe baos on their stools at the desks of their employers. The Captain-General and this unique caval? cade passed rapidly along to the "Campo de Marte.'' and after inspecting the volunteers re? turned ro the space in front of the Louvre to wi tn ess the march of the troops. On they came, upward cl 7000men, infantry, cavalry and a battery of artillery-over twelve battalions-accompanied by ss minv bands of music and everywhere, within the eight aud hearing of your correspondent, they were re? ceived wren waving "handkerchiefa, uplifted hats and stentorian cheers L om thousands ot sympathizing tbroatB, the uproar of enthusi? asm being in some cases suffi cent to rentier the strains of tho bands of music whick accom? panied them quite inaudible. To som up all pithily, the ovatibn was a perfect success. The fiat therefore may go forth that peace and har? mony between the volunteers and the govern? mental repr?sent?t i ves of Spain in this is,and ia fully andccrdially restored, and that the Machiavellian policy of De Bodas bas in a few short days restored most of the tarnished pres? tige of Spanish authority, De Bodas at preaent remaining master of tbe situation. B ELKAS! OF PO LI II CAL PRISONERS. General De Bodas has per formel a very praiseworthy aot in ordering the release of all political prisoners wno have been tried and found guiltless of the charge apre fer red against them. Anomalous aa it may sound to ail pos? sessed of ideas of justice and legal morality, the statement that be has performed a praise? worthy act merits repetition, especially when it is recollocted that in all cases of political offences the civil power bas no jurisdiction whatsoever, and cognizance is taken of all mis? demeanors of that nature by the various mili? tary commisaions formed especially Xor that purpose, and possessing more than a secular tendency to convict. Alt doubts as to the prisoner's innocence or g nih are, as a general 1 thing, decided against him, thus reversing the 1 natural legal maxim respected in almost every , other country oivilized enough to possess a criminal code, and governed by tbs eternal 1 law of justice. 1 THE C1FTALT-GENEBAL. ' Caballero De Bodas will disappoint the ex- ' pee tarions formed of hun by many-especially by the Cuban element, who looked for modern ] Saul in the person of De Bodas, sanguinary in character and breathing out nothing bot "threatenings snd slaughter" age inst the ene? mies of the "national integrity." They flatter- ! ed themselves that an inauguration of auch a ] policy would benefit their canse largely, ?nae- , much as arch a regime would have the effect of rendering resistance on the part of their arm? ed compatriots more desperate and miking all ' hope of compromise tveli-niga impossible. 1 The sanguine expectorions, of the patriote, i however, have been disagreeably disappointed , by the courfllstory programme of Caballero: '.Spam! Justice! Morality!" Ot those three the first ia old and well understood; tbs two latter 1 are new in the history of Cuban administra- < tiona, and if loll o wed up will be woi th more to 1 the Spanish cause than thousands of reinforce- i m en ts from Spain. I think General de Bodas is the man to strictly adhere with the most nerfect honesty of purpose to the plan he has voluntarily laid down for his government and ' that of his subordinates. Speaking ot him- l self, and expressing his surprise that a reputa- \ tion tor sanguinary qualities should have pre- , ceded him in America, the Qoneral remarked to an American vnitor: "Ido not know bow 1 or why they have gifted me w.tb such a 1 bloodthirsty character, as I never signed < a wari ant fer the ex ac uti ou of any one in my ( life. True I have fought to put down incipient ( revolutions, but it must be recollected that my opponents were determined and well armed. Duty left me no otber choice tbao to annibi- 1 late or be annihilated myself, but as soon as \ resistance ceased, I alwivs manifested adis t position to compromise and the ie by prevent t the further effusion of blood. Fighting is no frolic, I can assure you." 'those wer? bis c words, and one could have imagined himself - listening to Sherman propounding bis theory i that "war is cruel, and yon can't make any- , thing else of it." ? JUSTICE ABB CONFISCATION. ] The following proc amauon proves that the , most vigorous measures will be adopted ' acainst the rebels, armed and unarmed, and that de Bodas is de tp? mined not to let the 1 grass grow nuder hi.' feet m his efforts for the \ comple.e pacification of the country: , "Superior Political Government of the Pro? vince of Cuba: The insurrection, reduced in its impo?tico to the sustenance of detached bands, : whoso watchword is extermination, perpetra? ting crimes wit no ut example in the history of civilized nations, individual security and the laws uf justice being the first guarantee of per 1 son and property, demand that justice should ] be expeditious aud void of complaisance to? wards those who heve placed, themselvis out- ( side cf the law. .The criminal will not, however, lock guar? antees uf rigid nu partial! y duri"? the trial and elimination of proof ol b?senme but without allowing any delay to d ?tain or paralyze at cre? sent tho sentence of the law aud an inexorable complianco with it "Custodian of the integrity of our territo? ry, protect >r of the honorable man and the peaceable citizon. complying with the duties of m.v charge and making use of the facilities con? ceded me by the government of the nation, I decree: "AKTICLE L A rigorous comihance with the circulars of this superior political government bearing date 12ih and 13 ti ot February of the present year. ( I his refers to Dulce's decree as tu thc treatment of all rebele against tbe gov? ernment.) "ABT. 2. For the crimes of iotentiooal incen? diarism, assassination, armed robbery aud con? tri baud trafile, prisoners will be tried by a grand court-martial. "Anr. 8. Ibe Tribunals of Justico will con? tinue to exercise tneir functions without pre? judice to my right of the consideration of those cases winch from special c.rcuinstanoes may require it. - 'ABALLEBO DE BODAS. "Ila ana, July G, 1869." Ibe confiscation laws ?re being enforced vigorously, several orders having been publish? ed in ibe official Gaze te of tue government approving the action ot the local authorities, and ordering the immediate sequestration ui all property belonging to active participants and sympath zers with the revolution. EXECUTION OF FTLIBUd rEES. Paiticulais bavciusi byen received concern? ing ibe tragic des tb of Albert Wyeth, tho joung American who WHS summarily shot bv Span sh troops at Santiago de Cuba on the 21st ol June. It appears tbat young Wyeth left for UUDa m .uiy lus, ou usara ine scuuouer DC longing to some Cabana who boarded m the same bouse with him. and with wbom he waa intimately acquainted. Of excitable tempera? ment, adventurous and full ot courage, he was easily made to give his support to the expedi? tion which has bad sach a disastrous end. Previous to sating he took an affectionate parting with bis parents and immediate per aoD&l friends, telling them be expected to ob? tain a position OD the staffof General C?spedes, the insurrectionary leader, to whom he carried letters of -introduction. After the. seizure ot the Grapeshot he was removed to the military prison at Santiago de Cuba, where be was kept tn confinement for several ' days: * A drum? head court-martial sat' at bis trial, which resulted in his conviction. Subse? quently the American Consul made en? deavors to save his life, but without success. ! Hie senter.ee was received in bis cell at mid? night on tho 21st of Juno, andhe was then told by bis captors to get ready for execution. He occupied the short time which was allowed him in preparation, to writing letters to his mother and a friend named Eugene Castner, and alBO to religious devotions in the presence of two clergymen who were permitted to attend bim. At daybreak he was led on to be shot in com? pany with three others, two of whom were Americans, the third being a Mexican. The spectacle occurred in an open plaza in sight of I the populace of the town, who manifested the moat vindictive feeling against the unfortunate pr monera. Ail four men_ wera pin tone d with their-faces ?toward a wall, and were shot through the head from behind, the firing, party BonsistiDg of twenty soldiers who stood a few paces off from the condemned. There were no blank cartridges nsed by the soldiers, wbo 3i8charged their rifles at the same time, such bavin g been the command of tue Spanish offi? cers. A small party of Americans witnessed ibo sad occurrence, but could only vent their indignation, being powerless to avert the fate }f their countrymen. HOLST,-Died, in thia city, on the 3d of Julv. ol mole? infantum, HATTIE, ?ged thirteen month*, infant dUu;jb er of C. and 1 HOLST, of .hos .er, g. c. "Young and lovely has thou lett na? iled thy md.her'a fond embrace; Gracious dod ! i hon bee bereft us, Hide not from us now .ty face. "Where look we but unto Heaven, lhere nnr-treasure la removed, lent a little ?bile, not given, Yet, that-lean how fondly loved." B O'NEILL.-Died, on Hnllivan'a Island, Julv 10, 186?, tXABE O'NEILL, datn??ffr nf rtx&Cl? L. a> d ILaBT L. O ' NEILL, aged eagat months and ten o aye. the r?sidence of her enter, ha Sew Yorm City, July 7Jt 18S9. Mn. ELL? N nQPHTa JLAhK ajed 29 years, 4 montha and 37 days, ' Special flotirrs. ?.DIVINE 8EEVI0E WILL BE CON? DUCTED lntbe Orphans' "hapelTo-moasow A FTSB sooN, at ?lve o'cloek, by the Brr. WM. A JUU-iN, President of the North Carolina Lutheran iv. nod. July 17_: _ AVCTTADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on SOWDAT Moanna at Half-past Ten o'clock-m the Evonro at quarter-paat Eight Jolyn_a_ 49-MB. TUDOR T. HALL IS MY AUIHOR IZED Attorney during my abaenoe from the city. July 17_ 3_J. B. V. SLOAN. MW ROSADALI?!, THE GREAT BLOOD MEDICINE, la not prepared lile fluid extract* ordi laxity are, (most of which contain very little ot the .-ir tu ea of the article a from wbteh they are mide,i sut ia co aa po anded upon scientific principles with ?rreat eire by an experienced Chemist and Pharmv leuttst, and lt contains ai the activa principles of the artlclea from w?ich lt la prepared, ina highly concentrated and pleasant form. 1 he "ROsADAL ib" Compound, therefore, givea universal aitietac tlon to all Physicians and patienta who h ve tested lt in diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys or Bled 1er. It bas been highly recommended and ap. piovtd by the Medical Faculty wherever it has been introduced, and ie now being nsed with the moat iec<d?d success in the pra-tice of some of toe moat smlnent Pbyatctans in the United states. For salo by GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO., Im? porters of Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. Joly 17_atnthS 43-3UHMER PEBTLS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM.-lt will not do to trill J with the health In jo t weather. Vigor ooaes through (be al in at every pore, and it ia by physical vigor only that unheal? thy inflnsncee can be befited ead repelled. The vi? al elements are evaporated lu perspiration. Intense ieat converts a man into a telf-acthig pump, and the noiature that la pumped ont of bim is derived from he well-apringi of life within him. There le great need, there'ore, that theae sources of physical strength should be In a condition to bear, wimont langer or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If they are not in sucha condition, the Individual becomes languid and low-spirited. The main thing la to kern the digestive apparatus n good working ti tm; for if the atomacb, the pur reyor of Ibe system, does Hs duty thc roughly, the iver, thc bowels, the brain, and the nervous ays. em, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. En view of these fact?, it is nuntreet that a powerful nd wholesome vegetable t mic like HOST ts rr LR'a ?TOMACH BI 11'EBS ls especially required at this mteebling seaaon. It ls the most admirible of all torreotivea and invlftoranta, and for thia reason it loe < not over-stimulate the f-vntem. The propor iona of aperient, tonic an I stimulating componente ire ao Judiciously graduated that the processes of in rl?oranon and purlflcition go on simultaneously, ind no ut due excitement ia created in the circula Jon or the brain. All nnmedicated athnulants, how ; ver pure, exe'te the pulse and the nervous system. Their exbi anting effect la t?mpora y, and wb?n lt passes off the physical and mental depression they vere employed to remove returns in an aggravated brm. But this not the case when QOsTtTTbR' * BITTERS are taken aa a stomachic and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which hey are laigrrgcated, neutralize the exciting princi? ple ot the rye spirit which lonna their baals, and which ia In itself the mon wholesome of all the va? rieties of alcohol. C DAO July 17 ??-OFFICE C0UN1Y COMMISSIONERS. Flu K PROOF BUILDlN'i, J ULT. 12, I860.-fer=ona wishing to contract for the building ol a Bridse over a creek, known as "Church Creek." to connect Tobn'a inland and Wadmalaw, will hand io their bro posais to tbis offlje on or before thc 21th inst. A Plan and .spee d, ation?. recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbot Civil Engineer, cao be seen at this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. P LANCE, Jury 13_ll_Qe-k Board C C. aa- iNOUCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT in Election for TWO |2) WARDENS rf the Town of Moulmevflle, will be he d on -?TCSDA; , the '.'4 h of July, at MoolrrievlUe, Sullivan's Island. By order of the Council. D. B. GILLIUND, Charleston, July 13, 1809. Clerk. July 16_ thsrnths? ?-STATE OF SOUTH 0 A R OLIN A MARLBORO' COON IY.-IN EQUITY-PRESTON COVINGTON AND WTPE vs. HENRY C. LEOOETT AND WIFE, BT AL-BILL FOR PARTITION, TH JUNCTION AND RELIEF-Notice is hereby given in obedience to an older made, i i the above stated case. Uat the chi dren of EBENEZER W THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there be, aie bet eby re? quired to establish before me, at Bennettaville, f. C., on or before the FIBST DAV OF JAJTCABT next, eurb relationship and their ri .-ht to the fund in question in above suited c ae; aid on their (allure ao to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest iu theeame. D. D. Mc 'OLL, Special Referee. Juneil2_s3moa ?- NO IT'E.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S BAYINGS BANK -DEPO.?ITS made between now and Julv ii b, will draw interest from July lat. Jone 92 2-1 NATHAN RITTER Oash e-. JW-DUTCHER'S LIUHTNIXJ FLY-KILL ER Death to the Living l Long live the Sillers I .?old by Dealer? everywhere. Imo Jmn 29 ?SDippiHO. F<>R PHILADELPHIA. . THE SCHOONER ?DOLP:J HUGEL, ADAMS Matter, io now loading and will sai 1 }ob or about the 20th inotint For Freight ?apply to IL F, BAKES at CO./ Jnly 16_No 70 Cum seri and-airest. WANTED, " A VESSEL TO LOAD TWO HUMORED thousand : feet Lumber and lim???for ? ?port in the Mediterranean. The cargo ?being now ready, dispatch will be given. Apply to W P EllL> J"'? 16__S_Brown At Co.ra Wharf. EXCURSIONS I kXCCICSiOftrt ^ THE NEW AND COMafDDIOr/-' YAtTHr ll AK Y ELLA, is now ready aa! prepared to nuke regular trips to pouts of interest - in our harbor/ Will also tate puntes for Picnics and Mooalight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captan CO iE, os board at Atlantic Wharf, or to Ko. 102 BAST BAT. June 24 . i y ? .-. ; - Imo E XCURSIO N SI EXCURSIONS I THE SINE FAST s?ILIVff TACHrr ELLA ANNA, tbs Champion of the -Soutb, k is now ready and prepared to oaks regular ? Mps, thus affording an oppSrautatv to SD .wno mar wish to visit palau ol rnUreetinom hean - [ tirol harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Coioo Whar J une 31 KXC0KB1ON8 A HOUND TUB UAH BO Bl. ?V THE F Hf BV FAST SAILING AND CO H? ?v rOBTiBL? appointed Yacht ELKANQB 'Zll-j%W0J resume her tnpa to historie pointa la ???n-tbe Harbor, and will leave Govertmen Wharf daily at Tam 4. M. .;,.r?-< Foi Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG. D?cerne cr IR r?ptate, on boera. FUU KllliADKLPHIA AA ti BUB lUl , THE STEAMSHIP J. Vf. KV KS "MA>N, Captain W H. >XTD-JJ, TIS -ka<re Honk Allan nc Whan, oa _ . FaroaT 23d, at - o'clock. . For Freight apply to zi.r.-.-? :\. 'I ?OHH ta THEO.?8TTT, Jal* 17_ , . Worth atlantic Wharf. BUK. a KW *a>*ua. . - m??Qt'm. 1 ?o Y THE arTt'M-iBIP gA?AOOflSA, Captain C. Bran, win isa^e Fan d?r*eWr WnVrT es Winrarsoar, Mi Hilft?, ai I o'oloek. P fest* July IB. ...... , ttATEHEl j , I .:.?.,, S KW TURK AMD C li A tl L ft > 1 o H STEAllbHlP Li.NE, FOR MK W TORR. . CABIN PASSAGE 120. ' . ,_? . ! TSE hPLtN^ID . 8H) E-WU ?BL ' HTF A M SH1P MANH AllAN, M. 8. Woo?HULL Comm an a er, will ?vi froao Adgefi eoutta. (Shari oh HAT CBD?T, July 17, ?t 13 o cock M, . Bar An extra charge of 15 made for Tickets pur cha??4 on board after sailing ?1 t7sTrT5B **~ No BUI? of Lading signed -after (he steaaatr leaves. ,-, B^Tkroarb Bills Latag given for Gotten te Booton and Provtdeiice, B. L - m XS~ > hroagb Billa ot Lading given to Liverpool. SST* Marine Insurance ny trna hoe X par cant S3- Toe riteao^r? of this hoe ara Ant ajaaa In fTurj rs*peet, and their Tables art lupeitsd with nu , ne delicacies ot the Hew York and Charl es Eon mar? kets. ' . . For Freight or. Passage, apply.io - JAME* AD un H a CO Agenta, Corner Altfer!? .Waar' und Hast Bay (Up-?air?.) SST CBAJPION, will follow on SATouoaj.rjtr 24. ai 6 o'clock F. M. July 12 _' ' ; ' : ' ? ? j FOR SAVA.WAH-ItkLA ID KOtTK VIA B EA UFO BT ABD HILTON HEAD. PAS BAG EBB BD ? 0 E D. To SaranBfth....|S. To Bf auf ort... .S4. TARS INCLUDED. THE STEAM Kb PILOT BOT, OAF. .TiLN rm Pia. ?II leave Atoota. -Hon shani every Moimax Up** mo at S o? ock. Berurmng will leave tavann?h every WaumnsMX Masmo at 8 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, June 29 , a Accomodation Wharf, ' PACIFIC RAIL ?TKAABHAP CORTY B THBO?JOH LlWTO CALIFORNIA, OHLNA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OP BAILING DATS! 8TEAACFB8 OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 43. North Blvsi, foot of Canal -atreet. Kaw Yore, at 12 o'aiock noan, af the lat. Ulta and 21 it bf every mouth (except when these dates tall ?n Bandar, then the Saturday precedingt. Departure,of lat and ll at connect at Panama witta . ?teamers for South Pacific and Central America t perta. Those of mt touch at Minaanflio. Departure of 11th ot each month connect* wit? the new steam Une from Panama to Australia aM Nsw zealand. ' ' gteamablp OB EGO S TA rt leave* San Frasmteo far Ooma and Japan August 4.1869. No California Reamers toacn at Havana, bat gs direct from New York to Aapbrwen, One hundred pounds baggage free to each aduP, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Taeaeu or further information apajf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wawi - foot cf Caoal-street. North Biter. New York. March 13 I yr F.-B. BAB?, Aceat. ?8 Sptriflt ?fltirts. BE- TBE FAME OF THE CELEBB VTED PL ' N r AT ION BITTEBS hu no parallel in the bia tory of Me Heine. The thousands upon thousands of bottles that are made and sold dally is bat proof positive of their wonderful virtuos. Thousands of certificates can be produced abo wing the efficacy and certainty of the cures which they effect, and the Medical Fraternity, usually so jealous of anyibing wblch canses persona to ttrink and doctor for them, selves, are compel? o J to acknowledge their wonder? ful virtues, and proscribe them nnder other names.1 They are aold by all druggists. MaOHOUA WATER.-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and aold at half the price. July 13 tatbs3 ? BsT*BBADTlFTJL WOMAN, TP YOU WOULD be beautiful, useBagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a pore blooming complexion and restores yoatblul beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It rumores Bedneas, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, au! makes a lady of thirty appear tut twenty Tte MAGNOLIA BaLM makes the Skin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and ri car; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of ber complexion, wheo seventy five cents ?ill purchase this delightful article. The best article to dress the bair ia Lyon's Kathai - ron. tbatu Imo uta_June 24 O-MABENQO.-F E V E B AND AGUE TUBE, TONIO, FEVER PEEVrf.V 1'iVii.-Tnts val? uable preparation has been in private ase for many years, and through the persua-ion of friends, who haveu edit with the most beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offor it to the pub It is warr meed tocare CHILL- AND F EV EB of howevei long standing, r.'moving the cause and entirelj eradicating ita effects from the system. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, Strothe a the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEOBTABIIE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MAKKNGO bao no superior, and for debility arbing from the effects of fever, or from utbei cause, is invaluabl*. A few doses ia sufficient to patisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AH who try ene bottle of MARENGO will be so much pleased with Hs effect that they will readily en? dorse it, NO BUUBCG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and valu", refer to MAKI- NGO circulars, wbioh contain certificates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and m inufacrnrer b mg a native and r aident of Charleston, and it is fully guaranteed to give cwnplele and universal esnsiact?on. BO HOM BUG. TBT IT. For sate bv all Druggist?, and bt DOWIB k MOISE, corner Meetunr and Baeel otreete; GOOD. BICB. WISEMAN ? ?*>.. Hajne-streK, and G. J. IDHN Druggie!. Ag*nt of Proprietor, comer of Bing and John streets, Charleston, e. 0. Junee D*C 3m? _