The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 17, 1869, Image 1
;*?>ffM? V1L..-N?MBER lill. C?>^ "~ ~~ SIX DOLLARS A YEAR
BY TELEGRAPH.
FJtOM M?RQPJS
Jlio i.; : i*. , . . . : . ? ?? ? ?
'?<HE LIBERALS ORGANIZING-- RESIGNATION Oi? THE
j FRENCH X tNIS TR ? -T HE ORAKOE AND CATHOLIC
LONDON, Joly 14-Following the cftamplo of
the 1er les, the liberal party arc HOW organiz?
ing. ' -Numbers of meetings in favor of the dis?
establishment of the Irish Church have been
advertiaed to be helo in.yaric*!" p?.Tba of the
Kingdom.
PAMS, July 13-All the Minist?re baye re
rigned. The resignations d? Ronner and La
Tatlette have boen accepted by tne Emperor,
J Abd the other members of 'the Cabinet leauviu. j
r?he new Ministry frill be -a tianeitlonal one.
Emile Olivier refuses a portfolio for the pre?
sent, but wiH probably a coe pt in the end. Thje
Radical a are indignant et the prorogation of
the l?gislalivo body.
BELFAST, July 14 -8ociou8 riots occurred be?
tween Catholics and Orangemen Oh tho Sib.
Windows ia many dwellings were smashed.
One Catholic achoolhouBe waa entirely gnfc-'
ted, and another badlydamagod. 1 Several riot?
ers were wounded, and a policeman, while en?
deavoring io restore order, had three ribs,
broken by a eton o thro wu hy one of the > oob.
LONDON..July 16-In Lurgan, Ireland.op the
19tb, au Grang? mob were pelted with stones. ".
': Thoy rotaliate a by Ut terly deatroy 1 ng ?even- i
teen houses, occupied by Catholics. Tho wood?
work of the bmldiotfs and the furniture were
carried int?' tho B tree ts au d barned. At Newry
the Oranpe Hall vtas attacked by patties of ]
Calh?hce. wh? weresftred on by the occ up au ts,
, three of the ?Ja th ol ?ca bona severely wouuded.
.?i .v. : ? .. ??<?'." ?
? '. .WMOJK;. IYASBINOTON.
THE iER?BR CASE-?SUJUCTION OF ITOBLlC! DEBT
THE lO?^ABY BANQUET HALL PE8BBTED-IN?
DIAN MASSACRE-THE HEAT-ACCIDENT OH 1HE
FA?inq nlui^oAD^riuESiD^NTiAL PAUX?, AD.
: "WASHINGTON, July IS - The argunjeai iu the
. Yorgei case to lem?vo tue .c^ec Irom the?ii|i
i t'tty commuiSion to tho Supremo Court west con?
cluded to-dcy. As there aro important' gu JB
tiono involved in the petition lor habeas COVPMS.
the Attoriiey-Goneral baa entered ioto written,
etipulatione With petitioner's counsel, to pdt
the question id euch form oe may be consider^
? ed and determined by the United States Su?
premo Coori next Oc'ober. , The, present;-'jap-/(
plication to tho Chief.Justice ?B to remain *as
pended. The President has. authorised tho
Attorney-Genera' to say that no sentence .ot'
the military eouwntseion will be executed be?
fore the final detenauiatiou Of the Supreme
Court. This meets the approval of the Chief
Juettce. ' . -
The indications are that there will be an?
other and a heavr reduction Of *he pnblic debt
during thia month. Customs.and interna} rev?
enue recoipta favorable. . t '
Executive man jiOE, owing to the absence of
(the President, is entirely deserted by all offi
".eera or any grade.
11 .Btonaro' D. J." Hort, of "indiana,?j? ' ' been
ju appointed'Conaul to Santiago do Cuba.- i j
|&Tb.e Postomc? Department has aduces from
Hhw Mexico o? dapredationa by Iadians who
m?fr;t?pttir?d' tbe mails, sad killed ?nd woond
BBTthe omciaJB. :??'.','?'< , 1
?r An aocidentjhae ocourred at Radway Station,
on the Pacific Railroad, T5y which two persons
weje'rkl?ed??^ ,:'..i-.-.y<J^j ;
: Tbermonjetor here to-day at 4 P. M. stood at
".TBOr- ...-~f--sr-???.TT~ ?
Tbe presidential party arrived at Fortreis
Monroe to-day, remained long enough to be
?tainted, and'left for Long Branch.'
Tho mechanical op?rations of the chief
coiner's department of the Unified States mint'
hare been suspended for a few weeks in order
to place new boiler? in: It will have no effect
on tbs resumption of specie payment.
CU lt AJ? A FF AIJi S.
REPULSE 07 THE SPANIARDS UNDER OENERAL
. TiiiTro. i y;
WA?HiNoroN, Joly 16.-The Cabana here
..have advices that tho forceo nuder Quesada,
captured a sooating party near Ban Miguel, sent
?lit by:General Amelona, and nttmbenng seven?
ty-five men. Three hundred Cubans who were
encamped, on the Bagua la Grande River, near
a town ot the same name, were at', a ck od by a
body of Bpaoia ds nndex the cotrmaud of Gen
1 oral Tnt to, who were three tl mea repel sod,
sad compelled to retire, leaving ? portion of
their baggage and killed upon the field. Tho
Cuban loss was thirty-five io killed and wounJ
ed. An engagement was also reported at La
Esperanza, in whicn tbe Spanish troops w?re
- defeated.
Under the direction of the volunteer ?Tenta.
' the property of Cubans suspected of sympathy
with the insurrection ia being seized and con?
fiscated, families are driven from their houses,
and their houses given up to pillage.
Now YOBK, Joly 16.-A epecial, dated Hava
??, July 12. Via Key West, says that General
...p?*llo, at the head of tbree >^n^d .8pjiB
jeh morir es, waa at tacked by the patriot* neat
Baga, a small town situated on- the ?ame hay
asNuevitae. and the marines were compelled
to retii-e to the latter named plac?. General?
PoeeUoand seveial marinee wore killed.
'. 2-* ?. ' i
FROM VXRQ1XIA I *'
EDUCATION 0? ESK NEGSOES-MINERAL* "iJtE IN
t THE LITKBABY LINE-ILLNEig o? OED EBAL
(JUSTIS LEE-VISIT OF THE OEKjatt;., BINGING
fi MOIETIES OT NEW TOBE TO HICHiloND-DEATH
FROM SUNSTROKE, AO-17,500. MAJORITY fOB
WALKER.
R?OHMOND. July 16.-A telegram froin Lex?
ington, to-day, states that the State Edncation
i sj Convention, alter an exciting diso isa ?on re?
garding methods for the education of the odor?
ed people, tabled the subject un?} the noxt
animal meeting.
The convention bas decided to establish an
educational journal, in the stock of whioh
General Lee has taken* fifty shards.
General Oust is Lee is quite ill.
The German singing societies of (few York,
which have been attending tho kaRimbre
festival, arrived here this morning, ?nd were
publicly welcomed, by tbe Mayor st tbt,t li ca?
tre to-night. Their, concert was oiov,ded.
Several of the United States Germans w^o
prostrated bv the beat alter their long marco*,
none of the cases were fatal. General Fraith,
a citizen, died <>f snnntroke, being tho firet
case here this year. The thermometer is 1G5
the abade.
The official count of tbs vote of tha State at
headquarters ehows Walker's m ?jority tobe
tt,M0. t ' li
JFROM OMORQXA.
EXAMIWAITON OTT TBE NE?BO POBTMASTSR.
MACON, 3alf 16.-The examination of the ne?
gro postmatter, Turner, on tbs charge of
?onnterfeiting, is still in progress. Counter?
feit money found ?pon hi? negro mistress,
given her by him, and some of his love letters
i to her, are Introduced into court. A ease ia
being mad? ont against the aconeed.
ER OM TEXAS.
GALTBSTON, July 16.-Advloes from San An?
tonia to-day report the Gaadalonpa Uiver high?
er'than over before known.' Bridges, factories
and dwellings have been swept away. No lives
lost. The Brazos is rising, and the Colorado
subsiding. _ _
ANOTHER. RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.
NEW YOEE, July 16.-The Erie train which;,
loft Nsw York at 6:80 on Thursday evening, i
collided with a freight train, and gis nara wow
barned. Nine persons Were killed, six of whan
were bumed to death. A partial list ol those
injured reports no Southerners among them.
.: THE CHINESE MOVEMENT.
MBSSFHIS, July 16.-Tho several committees
hftve reported, and an immigration sooie?y with
office*in the principal Southern citi?io has
beor* TeeommeHdedj 11 ' '-'"
Ililli. -- -
THW RLUE MIDGE RAXXrROAlf RING.
. ?" ?? ?? .. ?io F
-seaw ? Ten JhUllion Didlar ContnMit was
jiis?e. i
TN8IPE HISTORY OF TBS WHOLE TRAN SAG -
' ' TI?B. '
GOVERNOR (SCOTT DEMANDS SIX MIL-,
" MONS MORE! i
TBK BASSES OF THE .DONTBAQIOB13 AND THE
AMOUNT OE THE EUDB-rWBT THE ?HIOKE?T BID
J>?B JW A3 CHOSEN - aiHE COST' OTP THE WOKS
WHO-I? BESPONBIBLE ?
COLUMBIA, 8. Gt, InuasnAx, July 18.
TO THE EDITOR OF THti NEWS.
I know inst your paper has supported tho
BlueJlidge Rail road tb rough thick and thin';'
bat ah article upon the Asheville and Spartan.,
'barg Railroad, ? which I read in TBS NEWS A
short time ago, encourages nae to beueve that
yon 'will not refus? to expose the hugo job
which bas bees devised in conn'??tion witta^tbe
-BluoRidge Railroad. ? My infosmation comes
from a, first-rate source. The statements I
make can be proved to.be true, and will convince
the,people that the Bide Ridge Railroad Bin?
may bold up ita bead by the side of the great
Whiskey Ring, and nat. lose by the compari?
son. I behove that the w hol o scheme baa but
one objedt-to put money in the pocket nf Dr.
R..E. Scott, the so-called Governor of South
Carcuma. Why should he care if eight or len
muliOnS be added to the State deb >.' All that
he.careB for is, to m ak? haywhile tbo sun abinga,
and he wi? do it if we let.him alone. .*1 I ;
OALUSO FUB PttOfOSAL?.
I need not remind you ih?fc tho Legislature
in September last- -passed a bill authorizing
the .guarantee of four million of dollars for tho ;
completion of ,the Blue Ridge Railroad, and
that at the meeting of the company held lately
in Charleston it was determined to make the
j; principal and intereat of tboeaarauteed bonds
payable in coin. About the end of June ad?
vertisements, were published m tho State pa?
pera, and in ibo Northern and Western
papers, calling upon respobslble persons
to come forward 'and; contract for build?
ing the jmad-^ifo a^MtftSBSM SR. Knoxville,
i diatanoe of ono hundred and fifty-two miles,
payment to be madef jhatorad oom
bonds. Colonel Low, the ol?ef engineer, Was
to have plana and sp?cjficainona' ready, and the
bids* were tb be opened .at .Columbia Ob July 8.
The Chief Engineer wa? ' very close and gave
no ?r^mfttiO? as to What his estimate of the
cost of building thej road- was; yety queerly1
enough, it turned ont afterwards that the bid
of one contractor was in every item ad little'
Above, or po little below,
Chief.l Engmeer, that the total bid was : Just
about the same. i "
OPENING. OF THE 3?DM. ;?Btf'1
When the 8th cam? the bidders, or their re?
presen tatives, met in Governor Scott's office at
Coljm^iS,^
submitted by ihe foUowuig persons : J. Iff.
Christy & Co., Crissvill,.' Patterson & Sellera;
Dudley, Bardwell ?5 Co., J. Av Hunt, of North
Carolina} p< Tyler & Oo.,'oi" l^enusyiv?nia; B.
D. Hasell, ot New XO?kf ?a** P? Champlin, of
New York,; and one other. All tis' bidders
hamed were responsible: persons, and could
guarantee the fulfilment of then* contracts.
The lowest bid for the work was, in round num?
bers, 87 500,000,' and the' highest 810800 OOO.
This last was the bid of Cr ?ss vii 1 & Co. There
was one higher, bid, but it was understood to
have been put in-only that Crisavill's Might
not be the htghe?ti - . ' " '-.-?"?''. -
MAKING THE BABOAIN.
. When the bids bad been exposed, Governor
Scot t said he found that it would take at least
$&,000.000 to completo the road, and he could
billy command $4,000,000. 'It would not dd to
spend any of this, os it waB his intention to
apply to the L?Rislature to increase the
guarantee to the foll amount required, rjfhe
engineer's estimate' was, I think, $8 060,000. J
This Mosed the coiitractors to prick their ears;
one Of them, however, S^^^'/'fl^fa^aOTeA;
^.;M?0lnre; ^ret?baos; C/isSVili Qo"
came forward and said that he had known the
views of the Gdvorn?r, and had so arranged
his bid as to advance tho\ company at once
$800,000 to pay off itu outstanding liabilities,
and that be would carry on the work for nine
months, at a cost ofrabout $1.000,000, without,
touching tho bouda. i
Tbs "other contractors very properly ob?
jected fo this way of doing business. They
said ,that they had not known what Scott's
views woro. and asked to be allowed to modify
their bids, so as to be able to offer tho same
advances. Scott could cot refuse this. The
contract ora revised their, bids sod submitted
thom afresh. Criss vi! 1 & Co.'s being still, of the
bona fide bids, the nighest. All the contrac?
tors were then bowed out, except Criss
viii & Co., who seemed to occupy per?
manently the Governor's back room. Wben the
uninitiated were ( out of the way. there was a
palaver between Scott and Crissvill & Co.
After some talk they agreed to reduce their
bid to nbouh $0,000,000, whwh was aooepted.
There were other bids as reeponsiblo in every
way, at 88 000.000 sod less, but the ,89,000,000
bid was aooepted. Ia Scott in partnership with
Cresswell? He cor tandy was not in partner?
ship with the bidders at 87,600 000 and $8,000,
000. .' T
THE PBlCut OW THE WOBK.
Now let us look at the prices st whiob the
work was proposed to be done.
3be estimates for earthwork, per cubic yard,
ranged hom 88 to 45 cents. Crissvill & Co.'?
price was 40. [Wben there is shy bid at a
f nigher pnce than theirs, St (Bay pe sst down to
tbs account of the "covering bid" put io to
prevent Crissvill A Co. being; st the top. j
For -{rubbing and clearing, per aere, the <
, bids were from 880 to 8175. CrJssvuTs bid was
'Hbo. ? ' ?'. '
For loose rook excavations, tho bids were
from 80 cents to 81. CrissviU's bid was 70
cents.
For solid rook th? bids ramrod from 8175 to
8180-the last being QrlssYuTf.
For tunnel excavation the bids ranged, from
$9 75 to $16 per yard. Grisa vii i's bid wan
$16 50.
For flmt-cl?sa masonry the bids were from -
$12 65 to $20. . Criasviu's bid waa $18.
Now t come to the cream of Iw For spikes
and chairs per pound, respectively, thebide
were from 7 and 7J cents to 14 and IS cents.
These spikes and chairs are worth- about fina
and a half conte a pound ia New York.
- For railroad iron, the bids were from $100 to
$150 a ton. CrissviU'e md waa $195. "Thia iron
. can be booght and delivered at Anderson for
ninety-two dollars a ton. CMsjrvfil, Scott A Co.
make a profit of only ferly-thret'doilars on^aoh
ton e| railroad iron. UPON ima IBQN SXONE
? ITERE WOTJX?) BE A TBOFIT Of ABOUT $600,00?.
._:.xej jkfl? WOT-' A.-jWm.? . . . .
Now ;t ask yon, Hr. Editor, is not this a huge
Job ? First of all we were told that tho road
would aosl :$6 000.W0 to complete it. ."Now it is
to cost $9 000,000. The.L?gislature baa given.
$4,000 000, {besides the $4,000,080 already
spent,.) and is to be ashed to give $5 000.000.
more. Hesponajble men offered to buildtho
road for *7,580.50eo, yet the $9.000,000 bid was
accepted, "flore io $1,500,000 thrown away
absolutely Vtbiuwn.. sway. Who can tell
Where the de m and for money will Mop ? Will
Scott A Co. over be satisfied ? Why not spend
$20.{KX),0fl0e and then the commissions W?1 be
twice as largeS I aay that.tb? ?whoI?>uafueea
is a job trom beginning to end. It must be
stopped, and I pall en y on? ? sir, to expose it to
the eye of tho people. v Let them see the way
ia whiob they are being bamboozled. Lei bs
see whether the Legislature will give Scott &
Co, tho spending of manymore million*? in
which they have no. share.
...., ' i* [j .Je?m' xsohKB?oHaai* ? , M
_ l it ia groper for nie to add that Scott ?lone is
responsible tor,making;tii^SQ/OOO COOcontraet
Mr. Goorr>S. Cameron, the banker* of your,
city and General Harrison, 1 the President of
tho Blue Ridge ? Ulroad, who .with! Scott are
members or-tue Executive Committee,, did all
that ?nen could do to have tho loweBt respon?
sible bid accepted. They -were powerless.
Scott for the State,' and Mayor Pillsbury for
Charl t-eton^ .represent about nineteen-twen?
tieth* of tho , ?tock of the company, and can
Work atunga aa they pleasa. The other direc*
tore ol vh? road can do nothing, abd1 the soon?
er they leave so rotten a concern * the better.
They cannot afford to be associated with Scott,
?who wieMealt.?the influence and enjoys all the
sweets, while they must sharer the publie re?
sponsibility.
Apologising for tjie length of thia letter1,1
am, Ac., Lo%4
-' ' m , '-s i i V '
Meeting mt the Exeestlve Coam rattle e
A rrttngiJBfnH Xor tl\t> J* a. lr 1st "Xo-reiti
ber-AmiHsl ?'?TMUU'V Premlo?j L.l?l#-"
?org?mm ?tagsvr- M?flnery-Olatsaese lis
bor-International Kxhibitionbi Lon
don.
[FBOM OOB OWW OOKBSBPOMDENr.]
. COLUMBIA, Joiy 15.-The eeimiu? o? iUa Ex?
ecutive Committee of the Brate Agricultural
and ifechanioal Society cloeed lat? last niirht,
after a herd day's, work., lt was held in dab
office of Architect Lee. and waa harmopioE?
throughout. An official synopsis is to be p?b
iished at once. : The points, made Ly the com-*
millee are six: 1. The issue of premium lists;
2. Arrangement with the City Council of Co?
lumbia to provide piar * and ? b?ttdifigs for: the
fair i 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 Conautate at Charleston. : .,
'The value of the premium lists 10 be issued
ts at least liberal. Four7 thousand dollars, with
a margin of two thousand more, iS ample. Tba
locality and buildings for the first annual Fair,
tb be held on Wednesday, the 10th Of Novem?
ber, are to be datei mined and arranged by the
City Council of Columbia. The open apace to
front of the. Univers i ty campus hi Spoken of as
probablyrthe place; and the College Had? now
in the use of the Federal troops of the post,
may be secured for the occasion. Other budd?
ings, sheds, stalls and booths, that may be
needed, will be put np to snob extent ss the
prospects seem to. demand when the time ap?
proaches. The natte of John C.T Breckinridge
will be received .vith uni-eraa. favor, and is a
good point secured.
After these indispensable preliminaries to
the annual Fair, there comos 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, and progressive mon-Mesara. W. M.
Lawton, of Beaufort, William Wallace, of Co?
lumbia, and M. L. Bonham, of Edgefield-men
who represent the three sections Of the State.
They are to prepare for the society SH the
facts and details necessary to' enable, every
planter, whether, of rico, cotton or grain, to
deoide whether' he wilt employ, the Chinese
laborer of not.1 ti J* : to; b? hoped that this
committee will see the necessity of Riving to
the public this information, even before the
meeting of the society m November. Tho ne?
cessity for this lies in the fact that whether
they report or not, the Chinese ore coming,
and will ?Orne. Already private indi vidri?is are
taking steps to introduce them; and BO utter ie
the disgust pf planters with the, laziness and
inefficiency of the free negro, io, Bay nothing ol
bis ins ilenoe that they jure not going to miss
^opportunity pf supply ina''bia pt ?ce on the
farms with au industrious and! fro gal Mongol,
this, I am aware, is the feehng of hundreds
of our people, and 1 know personally that th?se
views are represented iu that committee, j
lue favorable report of the comm it too ap?
pointed to examine the sorghum syrup anti
sugar works, at Greenville, points out a val?
uable direction for labor, lt is found that th?
eyrup-refltiing process ia good? hut th? com?
mittee does not see that sugar can be mido ol
sorghum syrup at all by this process of Mr.
Passmore. Io hts circular Dr. Passmore an?
nounces that sugar san bb made from aomi
varieties of sorghum syrup at a cost of fron
five to eight canta a pound; but the committee
did not witness anything of that sort, and tbii
rep rt leaves tbe impression on tho mind Uta*
tbu> sugar-making process could notbooxbib
.ted to them. It it is not a humbug, why wai
this?
?The invitation ft om the secretaries of the
''Workmen's International Exhibition," so tx
hold in London next year, io thia State to ooo
tribut? to the exhibition, is a matter of som;
interest but very little importan oe at tbii
juncture. COBSAIB.
????????mi. * ? ' ' ' '
The.Offl?lal *f ?Port* ;
Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, the secretary of the
?ne society, aaa prepared for publication ii
th? newspapers of the State tho following offl
eta! synopsis of the proceedings:
A quorara boiUK pitsent, the flnapoial coudi
Hon of the society wat first investigated am
diHCossed^nd ibof flowine? resolution adopted
> Resolved, That tba secretary of tba Booti
Carolin* A-tnoutfurai and Meehetrieal Sooted
be authorised to issue, by tbe lat ot Angas
next, each a premium hat. to tba extant o
$4000, aaahall ne approved by thia oommittee
?aid amount to be increased io $6000 should
tho financial subecription? warrant it.
A member front Charleston; offered the fol?
lowing; .. ??
liesolvcd, That the secretary be instructed to
publish, for the information ofr the public; Ute
communication submitted to this commit too
by ber British Majesty's Consul, Mr? H. Pinck
ney Walker, and that the oonfipitteoi respect
fatly commend the subject of Ko "Workmen's
International Exhibition,". tbtSMn referred to,
to tho consideration of the Stara. /
l?esolced, That the details of the local or?'
ganization, which the projectors of theexbt
tipn invite, be referred to the society at its
iu coi iug m o? o vern ber next. , ?.
The communication is ae follows:
BKTTTBH CONSULATE, I
CHABLKSTON. July 12, 1869.1 >
Writ, JR Lawton; I Vise-President South Caro-,
lina griouUural and Mechanical ttooietjf: l
?sra-Hearing that yon are about (0 attend a
meeting of tho South Carolina State Asricnltur-.
aland Mechanical Society, tc.be held in Col?
umbia, on the 14th instant, 1 hasten to placo
in your hands a copy of i the prog ramme which
haei'been issued by the honorary secretaries io
the "Workmen's International Exhibi ion,"
to be bold at IxmttOo lu 1870. I haye tb? honor,
also, to enclose a copy of aJetje^drwtfwyl by
the Geera tanca t tho Earl Cy Clarendon,
wherein the view? of tho commir|&j having the
matten tn charge we now folly sm forth. It is
desired, yon Will perceive, tan? leaal commit?
tees should 'he formed in cities ant places ia
Other countries to call atteution to the subject
in view, and to make arrangements tor the
transmission of such articles of skill and in
fgenuity as may. be deemed i .worthy of exhibi?
tion. I indulge the hope that yon will do me
.the -favor o* presenting these papers to your
eooiety, in order that tho objects of the Com?
mittee of the "Workmon a International Ex
h*rtfon,V ofJ?t\may, aided and. encouraged
by the South Carob.ua State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society and by Ho locai committees
already existitig throughout the State, obtain
g heral Dublicuy. . '?il ' wa ? .
It Will, on The other hand, bo my pleasure
sod .duty to forward to tho commitine carrying
out the programme of the ' Workjien'ij Inter?
national Exhibition;" of 1870, BUCH communi?
cation, connected wilh the objects they have
ia view, aa may be placed in my hoods for that
purpose. And also to receive suggestions tis
?ToI the names , of , parties in .{Jus State .'who
may be ready to give a Estanco in "furtherance
pf^e:deajg?v .... ' j Juan?h i v- ?J
ti I. have tho honor to be, sir, your most obe?
dient and bumble servant,
.-.v H. PTJS'OKNBT WALKES, H. M. Consul:
. The following resoltttiou was adopted : -"?
Jiesotved, That aS l?e: quOstimO' of Chinese
labor has been oocupving tin attention of
Southern planters since the adjournment or
tho State Agricultural and Mechanical Codven
. Mob, that this executive committee, through
ats chairman, appoint three o? rise ns as a ??rn
| mutee to collect all tie necessary information
and cost of introducing tu?t d?aeription of
labor into South Carolina, aid to r jport to the
next regular p?.?etiDg of the, oociety. . -
. Accompanying thu* synopsis is the^oport of
tbe committee appoiptod at the ?JsTaylmeeUag
of tho ritat e Auriou tural and Mechfio?cal So?
ciety to examine the sorghum syrup and au?
?er works at Qre?nville ?J. 'fi., whrcbAwas rc
rceiverl and ordered to be published; fl
Qmsral. Johnson Jlagood, Pr?sidait South
, Carotina Agricultural and Mechahicat.So
LI The committee appointed: to visit and ropqrt
upon the sorghum works of Dr. W. P. Pass
\ mo-i laaatefe al qresnvaUeysV d, beg, leave to
submit tue following report: ? [ o
Four ot jour com mi tee visited the works
soon arter their appointment, and witnessed
the procesa of refining syrup. For the pur?
pose of testing the merits of the process,
WhlCh IS kjlOWU BB 4h? "Hnnth/.rh Hl*.?.??*! '
Colonel Aiken, one of
a barrel of sorghum e. . ,
toro, of ordinary quad ty,
-lt td bean made by a gentleman of Louiavi ile,
'Ky., i?y thi* process, from the juice of the
black imphee. A small quantity ot trna mush
aufcSr-waa converted, m a few minutes, taft*a,
beautiful lighteugar, by th? ?so pt a centH
fugal milL In.order to satisfy ourselves os ?to
the history of this much BU?ar, we wro?e to
: Colonel i ?t F. Jolly, of : Mason County, "Ky.,
from whom the same was said to have bsen ob-,
taint d. Bis reply to our letter is herewith
submitted as a part oloar report. 'j
. gortaiipitfp^ sr nips,
your committee aro satisfied that tbs Southern
process ia the Obst of wbiob they have any
anowieoge; ana il .ww-w1b? quoneeaiuiiy
manufactured from tho sorghum oane,sf thea
the cultivation of the cane, and th,fe manutic
should ?t be found impr??tii?abl? tp: m?rraT?c
tur? sugar from sorghum, still this precess,, ;
wilt benignly valuable''-for the purpose of re?
fining syrups. I ? - . ii ? ' " ' A
From the information before your commit?
tee, they have no hesitation tb recommending
the Southern proc?s? for redoing syrups to the
favorable cjpwderation of tho planters of the
Thia report has been delayed hy the desire
of the committee to Obtain all tho lnrormatioa
possible tipon the subject, and especially in
the delay of Colonel fours reply ti? tho le,tor.
AU of which is respectfully submitted.
JaiiES P. MOO BE- ,
" v ,. ,, , T. Q DONALDSON. .
LEONAUD WILLIAMS.
3 Z. H ERNDON. ;
. p. WTATT AIKEN, i
. '." Qi- r"ii j ! - -
DOVES, KT., June 14, I960.
Jame* P. Moore. Esq., Gr?ehvtUe. S. CV ,
?rn-Tours of the 4m instant only is to hand.
1 ouobing one barrel of sorghum mush sugar,
shipped South to W. P. Pasam?te. allow me to
say it was raised t from the black imphee i or
African variety of-seed, planted lat of May
1868. harvested last September, and while
th? seed was yet in "the milk, man nf? c
tnred by the* Weller & Hatcher process, and
made about tao months previous to being sent ,
forward. Cryst aliza hon was ?>sured by bein
properly made upon the Weller & Hatchet pro?
cess, which set in from hve ta ten days after
being; made into syrup, sod was in a hiah state
of gran?l?ti'?n when barrei?ed and shippe 1. I
should think from six'to-seven pounds to the
ga:loj. very truly, jours,? - ...... .,.
BAmxKt> F. Jorjwr.
The Hon. John C. Breckinridire, of Ken?
tucky.was elected the orator for the approach
^Ijoforj^bnJ. <aW'received''Jhaf- the; ".City fl
couloir oTpou^^osj^^ rm
groofs tis and neces8?ry buildinga for the Ara t
am mil fair. vii t : .
The chairman appointed Mesara. W. M.
Lawton, Wm. Wallace and M. Li. .Bonham as
the Committee on Chinese Immigration.
THE GBEAT IS?EI,DS OF CHINESE UTO CAH
FOBNIA. -The Alta Caliiornian, of a recent date,
bas an article on the subject of Chin sa immi?
gration, which, taken in connection with the
Chinese Labor Convention, now ia session at
Memphis, possesses more than usual interest.
The Alta says ;
When we reflect upon the vast accession
wLioh our population has received in fifty years
fivm Ireland and Germ uiy io spite of all ob?
stacles, pecuniary and political, and consider
that (the great administrative faculties ot tho
Chinese has already, in connection wi* ii th?
atenmsbip company, organized an efficient
and effective system, under protection of a
Unite.! States treaty, whieb can draw upoa twen?
ty times the population of Germany for supplies:
that there is au eager demand for the immigrant
in all parts of the Union, with no opposition
bat iroa an in?igi?ifloant local prejudice we
may nndrratand that the srreat migration ot
the century has bat now commenced. . _,,.
The Ban Francisco Dispato' thiuks this a re
markably Sraak expression* sad says : ?t
Heretofore it has been denied that the Chi?
nese were likely to mereaoe m nombers to an?
appresisble extent, rho people were told that
they wore returning home about as fast as
they pome, and he??oe all alarm on the aubjeot
was quite unnecessary. . This was dine to
quiet popular discontent, bot alt . tho while
plane have been psrtootlng to stimulate immi?
gration from that source and introduce those
Ele as permanent element in our pop?la?
la lesa than ten yenrs the immigration
Asia still exceed; any experiencedi in
modern Urne?, the influx trom tbe British
laies and Irom Germany for fifty years baa only
been a little moro than aix millions, andys? ft
?? o mtridered as enormous. Il ?aa a heavy
draught noon a papula'um of fifty million?,
but li ia nothing compared to what will flow In
from China with tts frost bira of 400,000,000 of
psoplr.
THE WAR MIT CUBA. .
rt 1 - COU i C 1 1-~ b'lt
Kccepaion of De Bodoi-M?vicw or tine
. Vplu?tccra-ltel??sc or Pol?tica 1 Prls
onew-'r?rtaiies- or the i>cw Captain
Oenerml-CondLscatlon-Particulars or
thc Execution or the Flllhusters.
The Havana correspondent of the New York
Timos, writing un<jejr,date of July .ft says? .
Last Sunday waa ? gafa day for Havana, and
the Spanish, elameut in the city moat have been
a? uiueh Ki^t???? afc'-' ihu magnificent review
which took place, as line friends of Cuban lnde
p ondence were c h agr med, Whatever our o y m
pathitM may be with the cause of straggling
nationalities, whatever our prejudices, candor
compels ne to admit that in ail its details and
are ne cal plan, the parado ol the volunteers last
Sunday was an affair as enthusiastic as it was
creditable to ah who pftrtlcfp8,ted in it.
v Notice or a review of the 'volunteer forces by
General de. Rodas having been given out by
the newepapefa, at ana?riy hour in the after
? noon immense crowds of citizens - streamed in
from ail dueotiona toward thagroat centre of
attraotuni-the Paseo de Isabel bogunda
omeiZaing to repletion ???ry avaUaMe space in
the large opening in front of the Louvre and
TacenTheatre, and occupying every balcony
that commanded a view ot the spot over which
tbe volunteers wera to pass, while immense
numbers of spectators distributed themselves
atong the route too bo taken, and exteading for
over a mile, formed an avenue of living walls
through which the column was to defile. By
tacit agreement, aa; it were, everybody in tbe
city seemed to have no more care on their
mind than that engendered by a wish to visit
the grand review. Omnibusses ceased running,
and taking up advantageous positions in the
vicinity soon became filled inside and covered
; outside with' the carious; stre ?t ears came to ?
Btand*stiU and afforded accommodation to
various spectators; andlamp' posts, even, did
good service, to Judge from the numberof in?
dividuals who clung to them with a seeming
d?termination tb hold their positions as sight?
seers or fall in the attempt.
1. Along came the Captain-Genoral attended by
his guards, and followed by a squad cf volun?
teer modnted civilians, coonling-hort?<? and
mercantile clerks on hired backs greening the
manes Of their jades like the famous John Gil?
pin in tho picture, suffering from nasal hemor?
rhage, and . wishing themselves* safe back ad
their stools at tbe desks of their employers.
Tho Captain-General and this unique caval?
cade passed rapidly along to thc "Campo <3<
Marte, ' and after inspecting the volunteers re
turnedi io: thc* space in front of the Louvre tx
i witness tho march of the troops. '"..>: j y
Ora they came, upward of 7000 men, infantry
cavalry and a battery of artillery-Over twelv?
battalions-accompanied by as maov bands b
music, and every whcr,e., within the sight auc
hearing of your correspondent, they were re
ceived With waving' handkerchiefs, uplift??
hat? sod stentorian cheers from thousands o
sympathizing throats, the uproar of ehthusi
'asm being in some cases sufficient to rend ei
the strains of tbe bands of music whipt eccorn
panted them quito inaudible. To sum np al
pithily, the ovation was a perfect success. Th
flat therefore may go forth tb at peace and har
pony between the volunteers and the govern
mental representatives ot Spain in ?his iSiani
is fully and cordially restored, and that th
, Machiavellian robey of. Do,Rodas bas in a fev
snort days restored most bf the tarnished pres
tog? or Spanish authority, De Rodas at presen
remaining master of tbe situation, i .
iiiaij jMMajay OF rou rio AI. PUISONUBS.
' General De Bodas has performed a ver
praiseworthy aot m ordering the releasd of ai
political prisoners who have been tried an?
found guiltless of the charge spreferred agami
I them. -, Anomale ns aa it may sound to ail cos
'.'leased of ideas of Justice and legal morality
'the s?i?ement that be baa performed a praise
iiwortTfyraoL merits repetition, especially whe:
it"? recollected that in all cases of politics
dooaesnors of that nature by the Various mill
star; commissions formed especially for tba
purpose, and possessing more than as?enla
4W?I??rty-'WM'-JUOwfcM? JW ?O th
prisoner? innocence or guilt are, as a genera
thing, decided against him. thus reversing th
natural legal maxim respected m almost eyer,
Otber country civilized enough to possess i
criminal cod?; and governed by the eterna
law of Justice, : '/ "lf '. ,
X'"T> THE ?AFTAIN-OENEBAL,
Caballero De Bodas will disappoint tbe - ea
rotations formed of bim by many-especial)
by the Cuben element, who looked for moder
Saul in the person of De Bodas, aanguiuary i
character and breathing dut- nothing.' bc
"threatenings and slaughter" age inst the enc
mies of thc "national integrity.? They flattei
ed themselves that an inauguration of snob
policy would benefit their, cause largely, inai
.much as sooh a csgimn BOMM bata the effect <
rendering resistance QO the pact Of their any
ed compatriots moro ?^per?t?j&nd making *
hope of compromise 3 well-nigh impossible
Tb? eangninp expeotaiiQns iii tbe patriot
however, have been disagreeably disappointe
.hythe conciliatory, programme of Oabalien
^Spatnt Justice! Moralityj" Ot those three th
first ia old and well understood; the two lafcu
are new in the history of Cuban administra
tiona, and it followed up will be worth more i
the Spanish Cause than thousands of reinforc'i
meats from Spain. I think General de Bods
is the man to striotly adhere with the mot
perfect honesty .of purpose to the plan he ht
voluntarily laid ddwO for his government as
that of his subordinabas. Speaking ot hin
self, and expressing his surprise that a repuu
tiou for sanguinary qualities should have pr
ceded him in America, the General remarkc
to an Amer lean visitor : "I do not know ho
or why they have gifted me w.th such
bloodthirsty' character, as I never sign?
a warrant far the exacution of aoy one In m
life. True I have fought to put down inoipiei
1 revolution s, bat it must be recollected that tt
opponents were determined and well anne
Duty left me no Other choice, than to anoiip
late or be annihilated myself,>ut as soon :
resistance ceased, I elw.iys manifested ? di
position to compromise. and the ? oby prev?
tbe further effusion of blood. Fighting ia ii
frolic, I can assure you." Those wem tb
words, and one could have imasrih?d bimse
listening, to Sherman propot uding bis theo;
that "war is cruel, arid you can't make ar)
thing else of it," .:. ,, /7 ;^ ; '
JUSTICE AM? OOVSISCATIOM.,
> The following proclamation proves that tl
moat _vi^orpus ( measures '' win be odo**
^?^j^^^^^ir^r^l^a^^^W^^^^^ I
"Superior Pol?i?al Government ot fre Pr.
?since of Cuba: Tho insurrection,reduced in i
impotence to the sustenance or detached barn
wboee watchword is extermination, per pe ti
ting crimea without exemple in tb?history
civilized nations, individual security and t
laws of justice being the first guarantee of pi
son Sud property, demand that justice shot
bs expeditious .and void of complaisance 1
wards those who have placed themselves ot
side of the law.
?The criminal will not, however, lack gm
antees of rigid impartiall y dering the trial a
elimination of proof of his crime, but withe
allowing any delay to dj tain or paralys? at p:
sont tho sentence of the law and an inexoral
compliance with it
"tfastodien of tbe integrity of our terril
ry, protect >r of the honorable man and t
peaceable citizen, complying with the duties
my charge and making use of the facilities cc
ceded mo by the government of the nation
decree: *
"ARTICLE 1. A rigorous compliance with i
circulara of thia suponor political govornmc
bearing date 12th and 13?i of February or t
prosent year. ( i bis refers to Dulce's d?cret
lo the treatment etbiail rebels against tbe g
ernmcu?.) '
4 AKT. 2. For the crimes of intentional ino*
dla nsm, assassinat ion, armed robbery and ci
irabaod traffic, poisoners will be tried bj
"'Aar. 8. Tbe Tribunals Of Justice will o
tonne to exercise their imotions without rt
iud ice to my nght of the consideration of th<
cases which from special Circumstances n
require lt. JABAIXZBO Da Bon A?
"Ha ana, July ?. iee&.". - - - :
Tbe confiscation laws sro bein cr enforc
vigorously, several orders hfcvmg been wabli
edin i he official Gaze, to of tue governur
approving tbe action ot the local eotboriti
end.ordering ^ immediate nequehtrauon
all property belonging- to active participa
and sympatbz?re with ?be rtevoJuhoa, '.
ParUcula?s ^?^^fSmSS^e? cooee
tog the tragic destb ot Albert : Wyeth,
young American Who ws? summarily shot
Spanish troops at Santiago da Cuba on (be S
1 o! June. It appeal ? thal young Wy sit. i*ft
Cuba in May last, oa board tho schooner be?
longing to some Cuba-iB who boarded in the
same house with him, abd with whom he was
intimately acquainted... Ot excitable tempera?
ment, adventurous and full ot courage, he was
easily made to give his support to tho expedi?
tion which has bad snob a disastrous end.
Pievious to Bailing he look an affectionate
parting with his parents and [inmediate per?
sonal friends, telling them ne expected to ob?
tain a position on the staffof Gen.-ral C?spedes,
the insurrectionary leader, to whom he carried
letters of introduction. Alter, the seizure ot
Ihe Grapeshot he was removed to the military
prisca at Santiago do Cuba, "?rbnrc be ?r&sk?pi
: in confinement for several days. A drum?
head court-martial sat at bis trial,
which resulted in bis conviction. Pubse
Juently the American Consul made en
eavors to sate his life, but without success.
Hi? sentence waa received in bis cell at mid?
night on the diet of June, and he was then told
by his Captors to get ready for execution. He
occupied the short timo which was allowed him
lu predication, to writing letters to his mother
and a friend named Eugene Castrer, and also
to religious devotions in the presence of two
clergymen who were permitted ta attend him.
AL daybreak he was led ou to be shot in com?
pany with; throe others, two of whom were.
Americans, thontbird being a Mexicau. Tho
spectacle occurred in an open plaza in sight pf
the populace of the towo, who manifested the
moat vindictive feeling against the unfortunate
prisoners. All four men . were pinioned with
their faces toward a wall, and were ?hot
through the head from behind, tho firing party
consisting of twenty soldiers who. stood a few
pacos off from the condemned. There were
ho Wauk cartridges used by the soldiers, who
discharged their Tifie? at the same tune, ouch
having been the command bf the Sp?hten offi?
cers. ? A small party ol Americans witnessed
?he sad occurrence, but could only vent their
indigbatio?, hoing powerless to a vex-1 the fate
of their countrymen.
qPHtoorp.
HOJjST.-Died, in,thia city, on the 2d of Jar?, ot
cholera infantum, HATTIE, ?god thirteen months,
infant daugh er of O. and t. HOLBT, bf .hes er, 9. V.
. "Toiing and '?WJ. baa thou left US-"' 1
' Fled thy mo bec** fond embrace; n'
Gracious God I i hou baa bereft ne, !
Hide not frbm na uow .ny face.
" Where looa we. but unto Heaven,
. There our treasure is removed,
Tent s little while, net gfveu, .
.Yet,' that l?ab h?wT?hdly loved:*' ' B.
.0 0'KETLI*r-rPfed, ob MtnTiTaa's Island, July
J809. CL ABE O'NETLL, daughter of FRANCIS L. a^d
M A BY L. O'NKELX, aged eng it months and ten oav
SitiiMi <L**m r i
CL A BK -Died, at The residence of her sister, in
New Y?r* City" July 7ib. 186?. Mrs. ELLt-N WDPHIA
CL AUK aued 29 years, ? months and 27 days. I
i jg nur ? jii?iiiim-fii r,n ?fi ?J rn<*iJ-U
A3TDIVINE SERVICE WILL BB CON?'
! DUCTED in tba Orphan?' chanelTojnoBBOw Arrak-.
NOON, at Five o'clock, by the Bey. WM.. A. JULIAN,
President of the North Carolina Lutheran B\ no J.
July 17 . ._.
Jftsy CIT ADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Service i on SOND?T MORNING at H alf-past Ten
o'clock-m the Evcrnro at quarter-past Eight, i
July 17 _ . s : ;
A3-MR. 1?DOB T. HALL IS MY AU?HOB
IZED Attorney during my absence from the city.
July 17 * 8 J. B. K. SLOAN.'
A9T ROSADALIS, THE GREAT BLOOD
MEDICINE, ls not prepared like fluid extracts ordi?
narily are, (moat of which contain very little ot the
virtue? of tbs articles from which they are mide, i
brat, ia compounded upon scientific principles with
great cara, by an experienced Chemist and Pharma?
ceutist, cod it contains (ri the ach ve prlaelptoe of
tb? articles from which It is prepared, in a highly
concentrated and pleasant form, lue "ROSADAL*
lb" Compound, therefore, give a universal B?tletac<.
ti on to aU Physicians and patienta wbo h vc teated
it in dlacacaa of the Blood, Liver Kidney? or Blad?
der. It has been highly recommended; and up
pioved by tho Medical Faculty wherever lt baa been
introduced, and is now being used with the most
decided success in the pra-tico of some of the most
eminent Phya-clana in tho United states. .
FAT salo by GOODBICH, WINEMAN it CO.,Im?
porters or Draga and Chemicalo, Charleston, S..O.
July 17 _' _ stuthS
*^-SUrfMER PEfHl?^BOW TO ESCAPE
THEM.-lt will not do to trlflv with the health hi
hot weather. Vigor oozss through tho BB ia at every
pore, and it ls by physical vigor only. that unbeaK
thy influantes can be baffled and, repelled. The vb
tal elementa are evaporated in perspiration. Intense
heat con ver ie ? man into a self-act in a; pump, and the
moisture th?t-ia pamped out of biol ia derived from
the well-springs of Ufe within bim. There . ia great.
need, therefore, that these. sources of physical
strength should be in a condition to bear, without
danger br inconvenience, tho extraordinary drain.
If they aro not in auch a condition, the individual
becomes languid and low-3pirited. ? & i
Thc main thing ia to keep tho digestive apparatu s
in good worklDgtttm; for if the stomach, the pur?
veyor of tho system, doea Its daty thc roughly, tho
liver, the bowels, the brain, and the nervous sys?
tem, being duly nurtured, win be likely to do theirs.
Ja view of these facts, it is manifest that a powerful
?nd wholesome vegetable tonio like HOSTE TIER'S
r-TOMAOH BI D IBBS ls especially required at thia
enfeebling season. 'lt ia the moat admirable of all
correctives and in vigor ants, and for this reason it
doe H not over-Btimulate the feyatem.. The propor?
tions of aperient, tonio and stimulating components
ara so Judiciously graduated that tho processes of In?
vigoration and purification go on simultaneously,
and no m due excitement ia created' in the circula?
tion or thc brain. AU nnmedioated stimulante, ho w
ever pure, exe'te the nala? avid the nervous system.
Their fixbi aratin? effact is tampon, y, and jan*i i it
passeyotTthe Physik; aud mental, depresi?n they
were employed tb remove retorne hi an aggravated
form. But this not the case. when HQsTETThB'.*
BITTERS are taken aa a atomachic and ' ?ervine,
Th? m?dicinal herb?: roots and gu me with Which
they aro ioagreguated, neutralit? the exciting, pn act?1
pie of the rye spirit whlqh . forma their baals, anet
htch is in itaeb the most wholesome of ?ll the va
rfcttea'of alcohol. '6 , PAC ' Joly lp
JSa-OFFlCE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
FIREPROOF BUILDING, J CLY. 12, I860.-Persons
wishing to contract for the building ot a Bridge
over a creek, known as "Church Creak.1 to connect
John'a Island and Wadmalaw, a Ul hand in their pro?
posals to this oflttoo on or before the 24th inst. ' A
Plan and Specifications, recently prepan d by Ur. L,
J. Barbet, Civil Engineer, can be seen at this office
from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M.
F LANCE,
Joly 13 ll , Clerk Board C 0.
AST NO I ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an Election for TWO (2) WARDENS ef the Town of
Monlt neville, will be held on ?ATOBDA *, the 2Lb of
July, at Mocbrleville, sui ?ivan's leland.
By order of the Council.
D. B. GILLI LAND,
Charleston, July 13, 180?. * Clerk.
July 18 ...? thatnthsS
4STSTATE Q? SOOTH C A B OLIN A
MARLBORO' COONTY.-IN Ey DI TY PBE^'fON
CO * IN?TON AND WTFE va. HBMRY O. LEGGETT
AND WIPE, ar AI*-BILL FOB PARTITION, IN?
JUNCTION AND BELIEF-Notloe is hereby gi von
in obedience to aa order mad? ia tbs above ?i????
case. Wat tho chi dren of EBENEZER W THOMAS,
or then* heirs. If any such . there be, ats. bet oby re?
I quired to establish before mo, at Bennotts*Ule, 8.
C., on or before thc rtarr DAT or JAarAax
J next, such relationship and their ri/ht to th? fund la
question in above stated o ac; aid on their failure
sc io do, tobe deprived and forever barred of all
right, tl tl s or interest in the same.
D. D. MCCOLL, Spec!?1 .Referee.
Jone ia _atoaos
MT HO riOB.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S
SAVINGS BANK.-DBPO>?Tfl mad? between BOW
and July 19;b, will draw interest from July 1st.
Janen .* NaTgAw BTTTBB. Oaah'cf.
?^DUrCHER*8 LIGHTNING FLY-KTLLKB
Death ts the Uvla? I Long Ure th? Kilian I ?sold
by Dealer? evefywherc. Imo Jam- 29
^Dipping.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
^HPJ-N THE 80HOONEK ADOLPH HUGEL,
yTA3k ADAMS Wanter, if now loadiug and will nul I
fyi\uoii or about tbe 20th Inxtant Vor Freight
?.?M&apply to II. F. Ti AK RH & CO., '
July lil_No 20 Cumtorlandetreet.
WANTED,
. A VESSEL TO LOA? TWO HUNDRED
j?djk thousand feet Lumber ?nd limbor for a
/JvftjUport lu tho Moditorranoin. Tho cargo
?MMOBbeing now ready, dispatch will be giren.
Apply tc vr P UALL,
Jnly 15_3_Brown A CQ.'B Wharf.
.KXCTJR8IOJi&l * XCUIt
THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT
J?V^ MARY ELLA, ip now ready and prepared
XTjiCw to malieregular trips to poiuts of interest
3B5asG? in our harbor. Will also take parties for
Picnics and Moonlight Excursions.
For Engagements apply to Capt vin COJK. on
board at Atlantic Wharf, or lo No. 102 KA. ST BAY.
June 24 _Imo
EXCURSION 81 EXCUHSIUVSI
~. THE FINE FAST SAILING YACBVT
JBW?A? ELLA ANNA, the Champion crt the Honth,
JJiY&L di now ready and prepared to make regal ar
? TpWHTi trips, thus affording sn opportunity to a ll
WHO mav wish to visit points of interest in Oar bean .
timi harbor. 11
Vor passage, apply to tba Captain on Union Wbac
June 21 _.
EXCURSIONS AUOUN? THE UAHJJOK.
. ,XA. THE FINE, FAST 8 AILI NO AN P OOM
EH^T4 FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
^_3j?wUl resume her trips to historic points in
Tail Mw the harbor, and will leave, Oovernnieu
Wharf dalis at Ten A. M.
For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO,
December 18 Captain, onboard.
FDKPH1LAUELPH1A A\0 BISS tC.?.
THE STEAMSHIP J. W EYEB
: MANN, Captain W H. HKTDKH, will
*l*ave North Atlantic Wharf, on
FRIDAY 23d, at - o'clock.
For Freight apply to L
JOHN A THEO. OHTTY.
Joly 17 '? : ' ? North Atlantic Wharf.
FOENKW VJKA.
PA8SAOE S20.
THE BTE/ M?t?IP SARAG03SA,
Captain C. BTDEB. win Marte Van
F*: dst horst's wp?rl os WsmansoAr,
_L. Jnly 21, U 69. at 3 o'olock. P. M.
"Jfciyls-r."? Hav?xm, -.. . .. A
HEW YUSH AND Ct?AKIiKsT?R
STEAMSHIP LINE.
P O. R N W Y O R K "
CABIN PASSAGE $20.
, THE I-PLEN^ID ; SIDE.WHEEL
! BTKAM?HIP M ANHATTAN. M. 8.
WcHWtrcrXJL Commander, will sall
-^SM?W*?tt irom %dger:? sputa Wharf on *AT
?ckDAT, July 17. *t 18 c^rt?ck M? " '
'?'S?P* An extra charge of SS made fer Tickets pnr
< chased on board after sailing .
AW NO Billi.- of Lading signed siter the steamer
leavee. . . ? '..'!'..' .
SST Through Bills Lading given for Cotton, to
Bonton and Providence. R. I.
9Sf i brough Billa or Lading given to Liverpool.
?ST Manne insurance, qy tm? Une K ?ec cant.
Sar The steamers ot this line are first olass in
every respect, and their Tables srssndoKed witta AU
the delicacies ol the New York and f-harltstoa mar?
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
. JAMES ADiith ? CO Agents,
Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bav (Upstairs,)
Sar OB A J1 PION, sid follow on SATtniDAy.r il>
34. ai 6 o'clock P. M.
. . Joly 12 j_ ? ?
FOR SAVANNAH-IRiLANO BSOUTJB
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
PAS SAGES REDUCE Mhi*
ToSSawasiiBAhL,^ .BS. To Beaufort....94.
F J SE INCLUDED.
aEataasBaaaa^j^^aS^ PILor BOT, OAP
JnneTM- " Accommodation WlsaV?
PACIFIC MAIL, STEAM8UJP CUnPV 8
THBOtrOH U&M TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
?HASQR OF BAILING ?AFS!*
STEAMERS OF IHK ABOYA
Vas leave Pier No? 49, North Bivi*.
*bot of Canid-street. Msw York, at
_-12 o'clock noon, of ?he 1st, lilli 4ad
Uah ? of ?very month (except whoa these (tates i*u
stsamera for Sonth Part Qo and. Central Amansa*
ports. Those of 1st tench a* MawfanUlov , ,
Departure of 11th ot each month connects with
the new steam Hue from Panama to Ansnmlr* SD?
NoW 85Malattsas\s
Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Baa Fraicieco for
China and Japsn August 4. 1BS?. '
, No Oaliform* steamers touch st Havana, bat go
direct from New York to AspinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free ts each ad ni?.
Medicine sad sttendaacs free. . '.'(.'
For Passage Tickets or further information atol*
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tile wheM
foot of Canal street, North River. Haw York.
March 12 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent.
Spf aa I Moi tas.
49- THE FAME OF THE CELEBRATED
PL? N l'A l ION BITTERS has no parallel In the his?
tory of Medicine. The thousands upon thousands
of bottles that are made and sold daily ia but proof
positive of their wonderful virtues. Thousands of
certificates can be produced showing the efficacy
and certainty of the cures wbioh they effect, and the
Medical Fraternity, usually so jealous of anything
which causes persons to think and doctor fer them?
selves, are compellen to acknowledge their wonder?
ful virtues, and proscribe them under otber names.
They ars*sold by aU druggists.
MAGNOLIA Wanta.-Superior to the beat Imported
German Cologne, and sold at half tbe pries.
Joly 18 lathes
Sesv-BE AUTIFTJL WOMAN, IP YOU WOULD
be beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM.
It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores
youthful beamy. ?. ?>
, its effects aro gradual, natural ?nd perfect. ,
It removes Redness,. Blotches and Pimples, cures
Tap, Sunburn and Freckles, sal makes a lady of
thirty appear but twenty ' '
Tt e MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Skin smooth
and pearly; the Eye bright snd ?tear; the Cheek
glow with tbs bloom of youth, snd imparts a frosh,
plump appearance to tbe countenance. No lady
need complain of her complexion, when seventy
five couta ?ill purchase thia delightful article.
The best article to dress the hair is Lyon's Kathai,
roth_ibero Imo_p*,-< _June 24
?sr M ABE NGO.-F EVER ?AND AGUE
CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVEN I'i VA-Thia val?
uable preparation has been In private uss for many
years, and through the perHuu-ion of trlends, who
have n ed it with the most be nolle: ai results, ike
proprietor bas been induced to offer it to ihe pub?
lic. It ii warr.m ?jd io ours CHILLS AND FEVER
of howsvei long standing, removing the cause aad
entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It
will PURIFY THE BLOOD, sfarengthsn ?he diges?
tivo orgsns, Indues an appetite, sad restore the
psi tent to psrfsot health. It is a purely vaaaxaaut
preparation, ?nd so harmlass that children of all
ages may take lt with safety. Aa a tonio MARENGO
ha* no superior, and for debility arising from tbs
effects of fever, or from other causo, ls invaluable.
A few doses ls sufficient to satisfy ths> most kt.
credulous sufferer of ita virtue and worth. All
Who 1 ry ?ne bottle of M ARE* GO Will be BO mash
I pleased with i:s effect, 1 bat they will readily en?
dorse it, NO HUMBUG.; For evidence ot lt* effi?
cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, whioh
contain ceruneates of well known and respectable.
citizens.
MARENGO is a genuino Somthsrn preparation,
the proprietor and manufacturer b-ing a nativa and
r. aident of Charleston, snd it ts rolly ganraMtsad to
give complete anS universal satistaodon.
NO HUMBUG. TEY IT.
For sal? by SB Druggist?., and bf. DQWfB A.
MOISE, corner Meeting and Hsssl streets; GOOD.
Bice, WILEMAN a tiO., Hsyns-street, and G. j.
IUHN Dmfgi<rt, agent of Proprietor, somer ot
Xtac aad Jona at res ts, Chartsstoa, S. a
Jam* S coo