The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 19, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME V?*:-NUMBER 1112.
CHARLESTON, S. fi,,, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1869._
-'_, _Z_" ^?X^VT?? AT n SKIT. \ mn th? -mthnritv of the United States on toe han? not at all reliable unless security is exac- I
SIX D(iLK\K> A YEAR
BY TELEGK?Pf
? , ^ , t _
EL'ROEE.
T*? IBISH CHTJBCH WTT.T. IX THE COMM'
SPEECHES OT Ma. GLAD3T0N .:, VB. VISE
SB. BRIGHT AND O?EB8- tXCITI.W S<
IN TEE nur?S.
LONDON, July 15.-In tue Hooso of
mona, this evening.' the Irish Church bi
amended in the House of Lords, came u
rconsideraHOD. There w?s a full attendai
members, and the galleries were crowded
spectators. %_
Mr. QladaicS8r% risiDfr, was greeted
loud cheers by the liberals, and with der
shou ts from the. Tory benches. He said,
ree pest to the amendments which had .
made t$ the bill, that the Government
posed to restore the preamble and the di
disestablrehment as they appeared in the
mal bill; they would agree to the amenda
relating to curates'annuities and to the
toction of annuitants, with some modificat
bittali other amendments they snonld o pi
with the single exception of the grant of
a million pounds in Ken of private ben
tiona made before 1060.
Mr. Diaiaeli followed. He said that altbx
< ho abatraat principles of the bill bed bee:
pea tedi y discussed, there had beeri little
erosion on the details of its, provisions,
hoped that the amendments Lade in the H
of Lords would receive the calm consider!
of the Commons? > . i
I Mr. GUdatone Hen move I that the JB
i disagree to the preamble as emended.
I thought the concurrent, endowment, which
' Lords bad in view, a very different sch
from that of Hr. Pitt,, which contemplatee
established Catholic Church side by aide '
the Established Church, and u Jd er State i
Ire! Concurrent andowment, aa now no
Stood, waagtrta?y oppoaed to the principle
the bin, and was of ?ooh.a character as h
entirely opposed to the spirit of the.times,
the Hotte ecuTd be induced to agree to i
was certain thai the country, especially
large constituencies, would never aanctloi
He afroogb adfecatod the appropri?t iou ol
surplus tonda aa originally proposed, wi
p-roviffo reeerv?nff-"? Parliament controle
them. . :> , ir. ;. . jj
- Mr. Disraeli thought the House ough
agree to the amended preamble. He asset
--that the Howe of Lords did not desire toe
serration of the enxpiua rbr purposes of <
current endowment, and ridiculed-the r
for its appropriation. He hoped the Ho
would prevent auch a waste of the pu
fu^da, and not allow them to be dealt witt
this loose ind vague manner.
Mr. Bau\ member from Dahlia Univers
thought the restoration ot the original pre?
ble would be tata! tb the many- advantages
coxed to the Church by the Lords.
Mr. Bright admitted that at a former time
^ bsd proposed .ometbrnK like the prat
?oberne of concurrent endowment; bot he
dared that public reeling was now totally
posed to religions endowments, and np mb.
ter would be able to carry such a scheme.,
felt thai all the plans, save the one origini
proposed by t ie biH, wera so foll of difficult
that lt would be idle to disease them.
Sir Bounden Palmer said, although no
supporter of oopaozrent endowment, be oe
sidered that, under the ctrcumatances, t
granta for residences to elerey of the great n
Jorrty could not be refuted ont of (hat rb.
which, contrary to bis ideas, they had declai
was wrongfully taken from the great major
and need Tor the religious purposes cf t
minority. Unless Mme proposal of thia ki
waa agreed to, they would never eat?hi lab i
ligions equality or satisfy the expectations
the Irish. lbs? ah auld not allow thou- an
Catholic prejudices to refuse thir email boon
the great majority.
The House ihen divided, ?nd the amen
ment of the Boose ol Lords with reject
endowments waa disagreed to by a vote of S
against 222; the majority for the governmex
Iii.
The amendment tn regard to the appropri
tion of the surplus fonds wan also disagreed
?j a Tote of 246 against 161,
. Mr. Gladstone thea moved the restoxat?
of the on trinar date, namely, the 1st day
January, 1871, for the dissolution of tbs legi
bative union between tte .Church es of . Engl ar
and Ireland.'and after some discussion the da
was restored without a division.
The House then adjourned.
LONDON, Joly 16.-In the Bosse of Con
mons, to-night, the consideration of the Iris
Church bill waa continued.
Mr. Gladstone approved of the amendmei
granting half a million of pounds for privai
endowments made prior to 1660, hoi moved 1
disagree to the pro vt ai on continuing the Ule u
granta.
Mr. Disraeli thought a olear understands
ought to be arnv d at. If the policy of th
government bad for its-object religious equal
ty, it could not ba obtained by humiliating th
Arish Church, and leaving it to competent
the most ancient hierarchy in Chris ten dmr
He thought the proposal of the Lords wa
reasonable. : - -.- ? K . ? ,
Sir Stafford Northcote thought Mr. Glad
stone's proposals would. convert the Ins!
Church toto a voluntary missionary church
contributions for the support of which cooli
only be obtained by stirringnndbad feelinrr
against Catholic neighbors. Il would be ti
the advan age of the Protestants to enjoy rre
and proper endowments?- and be asked as ai
act of justice and expediency that the glebe
be loft to them.
Boundell Palmer supported the Lord'i
amendment.
The amendment granting half a millioi
pounds tor private endowments wa? agreed lo
The amendment co .tinning the Ulster granu
was rejected-845 to 240.
The announcement of the result was receiv?
ed wi i h cheers from the Ministerial benches,
Mr. D.sraeli intimated that it was not neets
sary for tbe House to divide on any of tbe
other amendments except that to clause 68
postponing the disposition of the surplus
ronds.
Mr. Gladstone moved to disagree to, and Mr.
Disraeli supported the Lord's amendment. He
thought tbe government plans were not ma?
tured, and ongbt to be left tor future conside?
ration.
Mr. Bright said the distribution of the sur?
plus was a d Harem matter.
The Government bad made minute inquiries
as to the suitable destination of income ant?
ing from surplus. He bad no interest other
' than any member ot the House, or contrary to
the wishes of the Irish people. m
Every one acknc sledsred that the money
was properly Irish, md ou?bt to be applied to
tbe benefit of Ireland. The plan was open to
the least objection.
To leave the question open would only pave
tie way for future emoarraaament. He ap
*pea'ed to the House not to put an obstacle m
the way of the passage of the bill.
Tbe country had confided with the fullest
sincerity in the Government desire to make
Ireland an integral part of the kingdom, and
her connection with England closer.
The amendment was then njectcd by a vote
ol 290 against 218. Great cheering greeted
the result.
EABL DEBB?8 PBOTEST.
LOUDON, July 16.-Tho protest against the
Irish Church hgt by EajJ Derby is signed by
forty-seven Peers. It was entered against this
bill on tbe ground that ?t looked to the sever?
ance of t be Church and State, a project unre?
cognized by any country in Europe.
Tne'aaoption of the bill wou-hl encourage tho
designs of those who want auch severance ex?
tended throughout the United Kingdom, to?
gether with the lepumption of grants and c >n
I fiseations of property. The protest further
states that tbe passage af the bill was a violent
stretch of tho power ot Parliament, which de?
stroys confidecce in all property, and espe?
cially that resting'on Parliamentary title.
The protest sets forth the impossibility of j
putting the disestablished and disendowed
Church on the footing and organization of the
Catholics, and that this grievance caused the
alienation of Irish Protestants from the loyal
supporters of the throne, and stimulation in
the demands of Catholics.
LONDON, July 17.-The debate on the Irish
Church bili continued all night. Disraeli re?
gretted the rejection of the Lords' amend?
ment.*; said the Peers had consented to a se?
cond reading of the b?l on the underelauding
that thc Commons wonld consent to the modi
fication. Gladstone said tbe promise was only
to consider reasonable amendments, aud de- |
nied a violation of tbe pledge. Gathorne Har?
dy supported Disraeli's statements and said
Bright had* used threats of a dissolution of
'Parliament to coerce. The Lords were treat- j
ed in an unworthy manner. Bright denied
the accusation. Finally a committee was ap?
pointed to report reasons for rejecting the
' I ords' amendment.
FRANCE- THE KEW CABINET.
, HABIB, July 16. - It ie stated to day that
'Btllaolt and St. Laurens will be members of
? the new Cabinet. Portfolio? have been offered
ito.three prominent men of the opposition
j party. Ronner ia likely to aocspt the preai
; denny of the Senate for a time. It is thought,
however, fae frill be- asked to return to tbe
'ministry. The Tempe, the party on the left,
I demand the dissolution and reorganization of |
? the Prefects, as the conditions of acceptance
i of office..
PA BIS, Joly 17.-lt is asserted that the fol?
lowing are the new ministry: Interior, Ro
quett; Jua ti oe, Duvergter; Foreign. Auvergne;
i Finance. Pierre Maque; Comm .roe, Lerona;
Public Works, Greasier; Marine, Admirai
Genmlly; War, Marshal Niel.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, July lC.-Several tumults, took
pla oe this week among the workmen at Bi uno.
The military were called out and fired upon
the mob, killing two and wounding twelve.
The-ero ?rds have dispersed, but great excite?
ment still prevails there, and the authorities
.re tating every precaution to prevent the
threatened renewal of disorder.
The Bishop of Linz refuses the Emperor's
amnesty, and has decided to submit to the
sentence imposed.
HAVANA, July 17.-The estates of Miguel,
Domingo and Aliamaa have been embargoed.
Mexican advices of the 11th state that Jua
? rez and a party of forty narrowly esoaiied
death, by the explosion of a boiler on a steam?
er in Lake Tazcooo. Romero woe thrown
over by the explosion, bot saved himself bj
awimming.
BATANA, July 18.-The mortality in bolb
arums is frightful; the deaths are estimated
at fifteen per cent, monthly on bo*.h Bides.
After the unhealthy season tbe volunteers will
enter the active service and Spanish reinforce
m en ts will arrive.
NEW Toni, July 18.-It is Slid that no more
Cuban exp?ditions, will be attempted here, the
Junta having decided to make a Southern port
the base of operations. Those who were cap?
tured were released yesterday, sod it is report?
ed that they will go South in small squads and
will embark for their original destination.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-The Collector of the
Second Mississippi Distnct, wbd has been ap- j
pointed Mayor of Vicksburg by Ames, in re?
sponse to the inquiry whether be can hold
both offices, is advised by the Department to
decline the Mayoralty.
A colored lawyer was admitted to tho Crim?
inal Court of this district, to-day. He bas long
been connected with the Bureau.
Bout well has ordered one and a half million
bondi to be issued to the Central Pacific Rail?
road, being for tbe completion of the road to
Promontory Point.
The abstract of the reports of North Carolina
banka eh ow an aggregate of two million six
hundred thousand specie; in banks, thirty-two
million.
The Typographical Society of this District
bsa settled the difficulties with the govern?
ment print??, relative to'tbe apprentice ques?
tion, by consenting to allow him twenty ap?
pointees. The action upon the application of
Howard, colored, for membership, has been
post Toned until January.
NEW YORK.
Nrw YOBS, Joh 17.-The government forcj's
destroyed Ryan's camp of fil busters at Lone
Island, and brocght one hundred and twenty
four prisoners. Ryan escaped. No bloodshed.
MISSOURI.
ST. Loins, July 17.-An excursion party, oom
posed of rai li OJ d officials, were thrown off tho
track at LawreDoe, and many pt muent rail?
road officials hort. None were killed.
G EU Ii (il A
MACON. July 17.-In tho Turner investigation
! to-dav, the only effort made by tho defence
was to impeach the ci edibility of the witness
Swayze. Some twenty bia .?ka and whiles ewore
they wonld noi b.-lie ve Swayze on oa'b. Tbe
decision of the c J art was reserved till Mon?
day.
HEALTH or NEW YOEE.-The New York cor?
responden!, of the Philadelphia Ledger, writing
on Wednesday, says:
Two of the morning papers have at length
discovered that tb8 Asiatic cholera is in this
city. The weather we are having*, physicians
say, is favorable to the propagation of the dis?
ease, but not withstanding that, if our ind' leu.
municipal nm buri ti es would but make a rea?
sonable effort to clean the drrtv streets, and
abate the pestilence-breeding' nuisances th9t
assail the senses in the most denseiv popula?
ted districiB, there wonld be no ? cession for
alarm. As it is, we can only trust m Provi?
dence.
Meanwhile, it is gratifying to have offioutl as?
surance tnat the yellow lever has entirely dis?
appeared from quarantine. Not a Bingle Gibe
ot sickness io the hospital, nor on board any
vessel in the bar. There i* (smallpox on board
Borne oi the recently arrived emisrant i hips,
but as it is of a very manageable type, it occa?
sions no uneasiness.
A STEE IN THE RIGHT IflliJSVTAU?t.
Direct 'Trade with Kurope-One of Its
Many Advantages.
TO THii EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Your leader, "'Oireci Trade," (in Monday's
issue ) call? attention to an enterprise, whiob,
if properly taken in hand, mast and will result
in vncilctilatle good to the South. Though "a
ruin amidst ruin3," I love what is leftWf my
country (the fcuth) ab dearly as I did the
whole of it, six, Beven and eight years ago.
Auy enterprise likely to contribute in the
smallest degree to the rapid recuperation of
the ex-Confederate States, has not only my
cordial concurrence, hot kindles in a once
joyous, but now saddened heart newhopss
hopes that lead me to contemplate the South
?A? sonie tall cliff that lifts its awful form,
bwelln from the rale, ?nd m cl way leuvea the storm,
Though round its breast the rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal eumbtne settles on hs head."
Io view of tbe fiendish crimcB and outrages
?recently (during the war) perpetrated on us by
our quondam pretended friends north of "Ma?
son and Dixon's," it appears to mo that direct
trade is . tue right thing in thc right place."
Indeed, the commercial deepotism of the North
over the South prior to the war was not only
unjust, but unnatural. With our Atlantic and
Gnjf coast it should never have come into be?
in:?. In the effort towards making the enter?
prise a complete success, would it not bo well
for ns to waive for the nonce our inborn re?
pugnance to Yankee ideas and notions, and
adopt one of their dogmas ("time is money")
SB our starting point ? -in ot her words, to t "ike
steps immediately to make the enterprise an
accomplished fact at the earliest practicable
moment ? Delay on our p trt might induce the
masters and slaves of the "best government
the world ever saw" to add another link to the
reconstruction chain now manacling us, with a
view of impeding our success in the matter.
It is impossible to enumerate, in a short
compass, the many advantages that would ac?
crue to the South from direct trade, nor is
such the purpose, at present, of the writer of
this. He will content himself with stating one
that meet 8 him on the threshold. It may en?
able us to ge. into the South eome gold and
silver to supply tbe place of that of which we
have been ruthlessly and villanonsly robbed.
This done, we may be able to dispense with an
nure bab e greenback currency, which has no
real. sabstanial intrinsic value, and can never
he made to have any. by any act of any gov?
ernment. Bags tn their normal or primary
state nave no value. Can government, oy
changing their form, converting them into pa?
per and stamping them, give them what they
id not origil ally possess? "Tis dearness
that gives everything its value " The labor
an<1 expense necessary to getting gold and sil?
ver with other metals from the "bowell ot the
earth " oontiibute to enhance their inherent
intrinsic value Paper money is easily made,
(rags being always plentiful ) aad as easily des?
troyed. Item, therefore, never have any real
value. A breath makes it, and a breath may
destroy it at any moment thereafter.
At another time I nay write more on this
subject. Mv object in writing this is simply to
give the ball you have so timely Bet in motion
a kick, in the hone that others may do the
same. _ _ _CATO.
THE A TA I E TAXES.
Opinions of Ute Press and Ae lon of the
People.
HOBST.
The Horry News advises the taxpayers to
hold back the taxes. It says ;
The law distinctly saya the tax shall be pay
abl*?n or before the first day of March after
thewwsei'Bme'Jt. The assessment was made
May, 1869. and is not due until March, 1870.
If money was required by the State for legiti?
mate purposes, in 1869, why was the tax not
assessed and levied as provided for by Jaw?
Was it because they were afraid it would injure
their party in the last general election ? The
officials tn our Mate seems to forget that they
are the hired servants of the people, who hire
and pay them to perform the duties appertain?
ing to their various offices for public good.
They have neglected their duty, and we, their
mastere, should punish them ; we can do it, and
comply with the law, by those who have not
paid their laxes withholding them until due,
and by those who have paid joining in the pro?
test and appeal, which will go up from the peo?
ple of oar ri ta te against this tyrannical imposi?
tion. Withhold the tax until due, and you will
punish them bv keeping them from their sala?
ries, per (hems and fat pickings until the lax
is paid.
Let ns iwake and organize. Pre?are to join
in the work of purging all public positions of
parasites, who sacrifice public interest that
they may retain the favor of the bond ring,
and elect such men as will not forget (having
a little authority) that they are for public ser
vants, put in position the public good, and are
paid by the people to have justice done them;
not placed there to af sis t in robbing them, or
consider themselves the masters of the people,
but remember that they are tho hirelings of
their humblest constituents.
CHESTEBFrELD.
At a public meeting held in Cherew, on the
15:n, a motion was made and carried, that a
committee ot three be appointed by the chair,
to draw np au appeal, to be signed by the tax?
payers, and presented to the County Auditor,
to be approved by him, and forwarded to tbe
State Auditor at Columbia, for his considera?
tion.
The chair appointed on that committee, F.
Lynch, Dr. J. E. McLean, and Captain W. L.
J. Reid.
It was also agreed that the Town Council
take similar action in its official capacity.
OCONEX.
A public meeting wa? held in Walhalla on
the 12tb for the purpose of taking action in re?
lation to tbe assessment of real estate in
Oconee County.
On motion of Colonel Thomr. a, the follow?
ing was adopted:
Resol ced, That a committee of three be ap?
pointed by the chairman of this meeting to
prepare and present to the Stato Anditor a
statement of our grievances in relation to the
assessments of real estate in O onee County.
Messrs Robert A. Thompson. J. H. Whitner
and W. C. Keith were appointed the commit
te?.
Colonel Norton offered the following, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of three be ap?
pointed to draft a form of application to the
Auditor of the State for the reduction of taxes
of individuals, with the proper affidivits and
certificate of the County Anditor endorsed
thereon.
JOHN CHINAMAN AS A MANUFACITJBEU.-In our
last we spoke ot this kind of Lbor in relation
to our agricultural interests. We woola now
direct attention to the Chinaman as a mano
fac nrer. Al'hough thev are unacquainted
with machinery a? used ny us m thc ni inuf c
ture of goods, they are eo well ski ltd in all
kinds of manual labor, so delicate m their
touch, so neat an 1 careful in their work, that
thev wiH m>ke first rate factory hands, lo
California they have (camed the nee ot sewing
m tchines very quickly, ?nd lliey requiro
much more ski!) than oidinTv c tton mill
work. We have no chas of population suit?
able for taciorv bands. The negroes are
too clumsy, and their labor too uncerta n.
The refuse of Northern mills whom we
n metimes induce to come HouMi, ar? inju?
rious lo the cbar.ic'er of our people. They
i ro the worst of a notoriously im nor.il popu?
lation, and beside s that they come among us
with all the New England prejudices agaiust
us. When wo have chinese laborers cultivat?
ing oor fields, and Chinese workmen manufac?
turing our cotton goods, we will bo independ
Bot aiik? of negro field Lands and New Eng?
land adventurers. We havo alwavs believed
that it was in the providence of Cod to set Iree
our negro slaves after thoy bad accomplished
all in their power to deveJbno the rosources of
our country. With the b'.gh lands of the South
popula'ed bv whi e Europeans, and middle and
lower lands toaruin^ with Chinese, tbe negro
will be without any status in oor community,
and mu t seek a warmer climate and more con?
genial atmosphere.-Sumter News.
AFFAIBS IN BABNWELL.-The Sentinel .learns
that on friday night the 9th instant, tlie coro
house or Mr. A. R Dunbar wax set on fire, and
abt.ut six bunar* d bunlie s ot com consumed,
and one of bis finest horses c;>me near being
burned to death. Also that on the morning ot
tb? 15th instant a negro man was killed near
Lee's Tun-out. and his wife shot down and
dangerously wounded by threo or four while
men of that vicinity.
re/lt?JO? \sr ?-....J...
RUETS' SAXES.
EXECUTIVE D. PABTMEXT, 1
LAND COMMISSIOXEB'S OFFICE, . \
COLDKBIA, 8. C.. July 18.1889. V )
TO TBE EDITOB OF THE NEW3.
Several letters of inquiry navi?g been ad?
dressed to this om -o in reference tc the pur
chase of landa at bankrupts' sales, I would ask
the favor of publishing: in your journal, tor the
information of all concerned, my reply.
It-is not my intention to make purchases at
bankrupt sales for two reasons, viz: First/
the wife's dower is a cloud upon tho title.
Second, the primary object of the Lind Com?
mission is not to take advantage of the imme?
diate necessities and unfortunate situation of
the people by competing at public sales for
any person's homestead. On tbe contrary, I
am glad to ses that tho friends of bankrupts
generally throughout the Stale have generous?
ly come forward and contributed either small
or large sums, according to their .means, to
eave the family homestead, thereby encourag?
ing and p.vms the bankrupt one more oppor?
tunity to retrieve his fortunes, rennin a citi?
zen of the State, and continuo to assist in (he
development of its resources. Some of the
noblest, most enterprising and usetol men of
this or ot 8 ny o ber State have become bank?
rupts in their time. Tbe most' valuable and
estimable citizans are liable to misfortunes,
and I consider that the State that values her
true interest can never consent io be a rival for
their destruction and nial overthrow. Thc'
policy of the Land Commission is not to de?
populate the Slate, but to use every stimulant
witbiu its power and province to build it np
And increase its working force for tte fullest
development. This office works on the side of
the people. Very respectfully,
C. P. LESLIE,
Land Comm'ssioner.
HOI EOE UTAH.
Something Unusual in Virginia-A Mor.
mon 'i rain en route for Utan.
On Wednesday morning last the city of Nor?
folk, Virginia, was visited by a number of conn,
try-appearing p. opie, who loitered about the
upper portion of the city aa it tbey had nothing
to do, and whose actions excited a great deal of
curiosity among the citizens generally. The
centre of attraction to these new-comers from
the rural di stricta seemed to be tbs wharf of
the New York Steamship Company;' where the
Isaac Bell lay, taking in a cir go for New York.
The status and destination of these people is
thus stated by the Norfolk Virginian :
Upon inquiring at the wharf, we were re?
ferred to two persons, wno appeared to be the.
bus JO ess men of tbe company, and Jwbo inform?
ed us tbat they were Elders Howard E. C drey
and H. J. Bo \ le, ot the Church or the Latter
Day Saints, and whose residences were respec?
tively m Provo and Ogden Cities, Utab Terri?
tory. They informed us that they had been
Breaching m the Counties of Stokes and Sorry,
ot th Carolina, and Smythe, Virginia, and this
company of emigrants was partially the result
of their labors. The company consisted of
about one hundred and thirty meo, women
and children, fully one-half of whom were
females. The people seemed tb bs deep?
ly imboed with the peculiar doctrina of
the sect, and to have full faith to their lead
era, tbe elders above mentioned Tbey have
sold off their property, whenever practicable,
and will make a fresh start ba the UTULQ?.
promise. 8ome of them, we are told, being
unable to dispose of their lands, left them
rather than be left behind. The men seem to
be entirely of tbe industrial classes, stout,
sunburned farmers, and would be an invaluable
acquisition in any community. Tbe women,
wita one or two exceptions, seem to be entirely
destitute of personal charms, and if the uni?
versal report of Mormoudom be true, they will,
in many instances, be destined to become
hewer* of wood and drawers of water for more
favored ones.
moanru. Bovie & Corey give a (flowing des?
orption of tbe country in the Territory of
Utah: the soil is fr turf ul, well watered aod tim?
bered, to be had in any quantity at the govern?
ment price ot fl 25 per acre; and withal there
is a ready market for all the productions of tbe
earth. Provo City is about ninety mite? from
Salt Lake, in the Utah valley, and is described
as being an earthly elysium. Ogden is upon
the Une of tbe Pacific Bailroad, aud is rapidly
eclipsing the capital of the territory in sise
and importance. It is indebted for its promi?
nence more to the influx of Gentiles, brought
by the railroad, than to the efforts of the saints
themselves.
The emigran's left last night on the Isaac
Bell for New York, whence they leave for Chi?
cago, and on to the far western territory of
Deeeret. Their destination will be reached in
about eight days, at a cost of about $50 a bead,
to be paid by those who are able-all others
are famished transportation.
We regret to see th? bone and sinew of tbe
two States leaving in this manner, when an in?
flux of this very class of population ia so mnch
needed and hoped for, ai.d are decidedly ot the
opinion that a largennajority ot tboae we saw
yesterday so hopeful and enthusiastic, will yet
rue tbe day when tbey turned their backs on
tbe land ot their binn.
THE y EH' FRENCH CABLE.
Circular of ?Jae Secretary of State to the
Kreuch and British Ministers and the
Governor of Messachuaetta-The Pro?
prietary nights of States Olaeuaaed
Claims of Control h y the United States.
A copy of the following letter has been ad?
dressed to the diplomatic representatives of
France, aud also of Great Britain, and another
copy will soon be transmitted to the Governor
of Massachusetts:
DEPABTUEXT OF STATE, J
WASHINGTON, July 10.18(19. j
Sir-I have the honor to ask your attention
to the subject of the transatlantic telegraphic
connection, which it is understood is expected
to be made between the Empire of France und
the shores of the Uuiied Smlcs by means ol a
cable to be laid under the auspices and in the
proprietorship of a British private corporation,
and under authority of a concession from the
Government ot France.
I he project of this enterprise embraces a con?
nection direct t. om thc coast of France to the
island of St. Pierre, and i bonce toa point on
the Afiautic coast of tho United Stales. It is
oulv, ot comse, in respect to this las: division
ot the piojected cable connection betweeu thc
territory of France and cf tho United States
that I bavo occasion to ask your attention to
the views of ibis toverument as tons authori?
ty and duty in tbe premises.
It is not d -ubied by thia government that the
c impie.u control ot mo whole suited, both ot
thc permission and the regulation ol thin mode
of forngu intercourse, is with tbe (ioverninent
of ihe Unitod Skates. aDd that however suitable
certain legis ation on the part oi a .-tatt of the
Union may become in icspect to its proprietary
rights in aid of such enterprises, the entire
question nf the allowance or prohibition of such
i..tans of f TCIU'O intercourse, commercial and
political, and the terms and condition of its al?
lowance, is aoder tbe ?ontrol of the Govern?
ment ol the United States.
A-i the projectors of the enterprise now in
progress huvo not received or J wai ted the per?
mission of this government, either to the es
tabli-L'in. nt ot this telegraphic connection or
to ita use for such intercourse with the COJBI
of France. I have thourrhi it proper to call the
aitention ot the diplomatic representatives of
the two powers under whose authority the pri?
vate rigli.B involved have been acquired io the
position and authority of thiB government on
the subject.
In thus distinctly notifying you that in the
absence of the assent to or concurrence in the
proposed telegrapnic connection of me United
S' ates, the proceedings of tho parties inicrest?
ed must be t.<ken ia subm ssioa to the soihor
i ty of t iis government in tbe premises, I am
actuated as well by a de?iie that the private
in?rente should not enfler unnecasaan disap
I o:a meet, as by the purpose to place before
general subject ni ita proper light. . ' -? .
The policy of tbis goTeroment in respect to
the allowance and regulation of foreign tele?
graphic intercourse received very "deliberate
consideration from Congress during its session
of last winter, and a bill coveting the whole
subject was sustained and passed in the Sen?
ate, but at so late a day of the session as to
have failed to be reached in the H .use of Rep?
resentatives. It is quite probable-that this
bill announces the policy and purpose of Con?
gress, and tbat tho propriety of its previsions
can hardly fail to s -euro assent.
' I therefore beg to call vour attention to
the enclosed copy of the bill as pro bink- evi?
dence of what CL>n litton of permission or reg?
ulation of foreign telegraphic intercourse arc
to be insisted upon by the United 3tat.ee.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my
very high c jue ide ration. . j
HAMILTON FISH.
TBE WEAT BER AND TBE CROPS.
ANDERSON.
The Intelligencer of the 15th says :
Tho drought in this vicinity continues with?
out any immediate prospect of abatement. The
last five or six days have been excessively
warm, and the crops are beginning to sutW
seriously from the effect?. Unless we have
tain within the next week the corn and cotton
crops will be shortened to au alarming extent,
o co NEE.
The Keo.vee Courier of tho 16th says :
An itber week has passed and no rain yet.
The crops are now injuring, and there is* no
prospect of rain. A high, dry, bot wind blows
all day while the sun fairly parches the vegeta
tatton. The farmers begin to grow anxious.
BARNWELL.
The Journal of the 17th says :
Since oor last issue some portions of the coun?
ty have been visited with rofresning s ho vera,
while other sections have not been so favored,
and painful apprehensions are beginning to be
felt in regard to tlie fate of the corn.
OBANd?BPfi'O.
The News of ibe 17th stys :
We can almost smell brimstone in the air.
Not a drop of rain for nearly two weeis.
Growing crops suffering terribly hereabouts
for a little rain. A tittle rain; oh! a little
, rain. We don't tbmk, just now, that we: would
object to aNoah's-arkdelude. .?.
GEORGETOWN.
The Times of the 15th say's :
We had hoped in our present issue to be
able to note, an improvement in the weather,
-bul the past week for beat and dryness sor
. passes all previous experience. It has been
now tully a mooth ame J we have had a good
shower of rain, and the thermometer baa sel?
dom been lower th a o 90 degrees, and for sev?
eral 'days past has ranged from 93 to 96. The
wind is hke the Simoon of the desert, and with
all of the mnttenngs of distant thunder we
are still without rain. The gardens are lite?
rally burnt up, and we fear when the rain does
, come, lt will be too late to save the highland
crone.
CHESTERFIELD.
The Democrat of the 15th says :
It is scarcely within the memory of the old?
est citizen, when we have had so many scorch
ing, melting .weltering days in succession, as
we have had for some two weeks past, or more.
For about five weeks we have had no rain.
Ibe gardens are burnt np; corn nearly des?
troyed, and even king cotton droops aod shriv?
els.
LANCASTER.
The Ledger of the 15th says :
The number of weather prophets just now
are numerous, and nooe have seen their proph?
ecies verified. The beat is excessive, and the
crops are suffering a great deal.
LAURENS.
Tbe Herald says:
The sun, without abatement of his wrath,
conti nnea to pour down Iii a intenso jaie. The
crope are beginning to fail generally. Tbe
early corn already seriously impaired, aod the
cotton wearing still a look of life, but making
no advanoemsnt. Without ram, and that
shortly, corn most be a failure in these parts,
and the cotton prospect bnt little better. The
corn was most promising until the last eight or
ten days. We peat for rain.
THE CHER AW ARD 8ALIS BURT RAIL?
ROAD.
?
We learn from the Salisbury (N. C.) Exami?
ner that the meeting held at Gold Hill on Tues?
day last, for the parpo? of pushing forward
the above road, was a success. The Examiner
says:
A large assemblage of the leading Citizens of
that vicinity were present. The subject of
building the road was fully discussed by various
geotlemeo. Tbe President, Major Townsend,
set forth his plan, which met the approval and
raised the hopes and spirits of every hearer;
because bia plan is so simple, practicable, sa?
gacious that it commends itsell at once to men
of common sense.
The people ot Gold Hill were ask ,<d to sub?
scribe five hundred dollars to aid in surveying,
localing, and estimating the route. They
raised the best part of it at onca, aod have no
doubt secured all ot it before this time. Salis?
bury, on Mondav, raised fifteen hundred for
this purpose. Ch,-raw, tho other day, raised
eight hundred, and by this time has made up
a thousand. All ibis makes tbreo thousand dol?
lars. The rest of the line will easily raise the
balance required for the sorvey, Atc, and the
snrvey will be made at an early day. And that
will be followed of? by work, work, work, and
we shail soon build this road.
Wo shall expect to see this road put throne;h
quickly. Unity and energy among its friends
along tbe line will place this beyond a perad?
venture. And what a magnificent thing it will
be when done! Wilmington and Charleston
will be our next door neighbors; in fact, we
shall be so near to Cuba that wo cm smell
pineapples 1
CHINESE LAROR.
The Convention at Memphis-Speeches
by Prominent Chinese Merchants
i ' rganiiution of the Mississippi Valley
Kmlgrant Company.
A Memphis telegram of Wedoesdiy last says :
The Chinese Labor Convention met this
morning. The attendance was large. Bop arts
were submitted from the committed favoring a
joint stock emigration society wirb officers at
thc principal Southern cities; from tue emi?
gration committee promising welcome and pra?
te M iou to all emigrants from China and ch??
rchere, and from the transportation committee,
stating ihat emigrants can be brought io Mem?
phis, in lots ol filly and over, Irom the Puafic
States bj rail, for 150 cac.i, and from Bong
Kot g to Sau Frauciaco from $SJ to ?IO'J m
gold.
Tyekem Orr, a Chinaman who has been two
years in this country, and is now residing ia
Louisiana, addressed the convention. Ho
slated that of the 70.000 Chinese now in tho
West Indies. itVi m?iuy much distress pre?
val?a, because thev wer? not selected with
proper caro as to effective dock banda, labor?
ers aud artie t'.-a. Many were crim?nala who
have been sent on plantations to work at la?
bor thev are not familiar with. Agriculturists
can easily bo pro'ured, through pruner agente,
hom the iuterior of China, in Coot they are
paid $4 per month, Farm h"nds are"paid
from $18 to $20 per year in Chiiu,
where living is so cheap that oue hun?
dred and Hf. y pounds of rico cost $2.
Wnme work in the fields of China. Only city
womnn have small feet. About ene in ten tire
lovers o? Btrong drink, b it compiratively few
are opiom eaters. It ia a luxury 'hat only the
rich and c ty people c in afford io iud-lge io.
Ot fifty now hvi.ig in Djuaid only one ia a
whiskey lover. They are easily managed,
being paient, industrious, doch, tractable
and obedient. Tho p oducts ot China are m
many ways similar to those in the Southern
Sutes, aod the Chinese wonld so tn become
succeseful workers of the Soatheru land?.
Mr, Koopmanahoop arrived at noin and ad?
dressed tho convemion. He stated that his
boase has brought 30 000 Chinese to California,
where 60 000 are now eugage i aa meehan cs
and in isilri.ad works. They paid frcm ninety
cunts to one dellar and ten ern ts per day, in
gold, as lab.Tere. Ibey eau ba induced to
come from San Franc eco, hero at $20 per
m nth, but c>n bo obtained much choupor in
Cb ma and under a fivo years' contract f. >ulrl
be had for $10 to $12 per month. * He said they
ed, and will take service with others if higher
wages aro offered.
BES UL rs OP THE CONVENTION.
A dispatch of Thursday says:
The Mississippi Valley Emigration Company
was organized m the Labor Convention ao day.
Forty thousand dollars were subscribed oo
the spot. Tho capital stock is to be $1 OOO OOO,
with privilege to double the amount, in shares'
of $100 each. A rom ra it tee was appointed to
opoQ subscription books in Louisiana, Ken?
tucky, Mississippi, Alabama aud Arkansas.
General Gideon Pillows 8. W. Clapp. W. H.
Sherry aud Archibald Wright were appointed
an Ex naive Committee, the Convention or?
dered 30C0 copies ot tho proceedings to be
printed, and adjourned sine die.
MCCARTHY-DALY.-By nev. F. J CHAOLEB,
at St Paul's cb uren, on the evening of the 13th In?
stant, Mr. T. MCCARTHY to Miss ANNIE P. DALY,
all ot this city. . No card?. *
(Dbitnanj.
RANNAHAN - Died, in Jacksonville, Florida,
July 13th. ilICHAKL HANRAHAN, a native of
Charleston, south Carolina, aged twenty years,
of Consumption. 7 he de eased came to Flo?
rida, hoping to recover from the fell disease, bet a
kind God orda ned otherwise-culled him to receive
tho reward due him for his obedience, kindness and
lone rofferinir. : He {paves a sorrowing mother and
kind friends who hope- to Join bim in the realms ol
bliss, from whence there is no separation. May his
pare spirit plead for tbem. O'J.
HAM -Died June30 lb (of marasmus,) WILLIAM
TiEhMEize, aged five months sod eight days, in?
fant son of WILLIAM I . and LIZZIE BAM.
A little cuild with shining hair,
Ai d raimen r such as an? el a wear,
In a tar conni ry av r tbe sea
On a golden 'hore, ia looking for n.e. *
/antral Untiers.
#?- The Relatives and Friends ot the
latefapiain_R.b BAKES, ol Mrs. B. B Basan and
of Urs. E. B. BASER and family, aie respectfully in
vittd to attend tba Fanerai Servies of ROBERT
FITCH Infant son ot tbe former, at their residence.
No. 1 Line-street, at Four o'clock 1 HIS AFTESHOON,
without fjrtber invitation. * July 19
49?The Relatives, Friends and Ac?
quaintances Of Mr. and Mrs A. G nutras, are re?
spectfully Invited to attend tb? Funeral of their in?
fant son, fl EX BI CB AUGCsr, at the residence of
tbe ta m liv, correr of Ca! bo an and Wall streets, at
?Pour o'clock j HIS (Monday) AFTEHNOON.
July 19
Special ftatirrs.
?- CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMER M A KY?
LA x ?J. from Baltimore, are hereby notified that abe
is Tail DAT discharging cargo at rier No. 1, talon
Wbarve*. AU gooda not taken away at sunset will
remain on tbe wharf at consignees' risk.
MORDECAI A CO.,
Joly 19_1_Agents.
?"THE STATE OF 80CTti CAROLINA
CHARLESTON COUNTY- iX ZEB COU VON
PLEAS.-WILLIAM H. HENEREY VS, WALDON ii
PATTON-ATI AC HMENi. - Whereas the PialnthT.
did, on tbe seventeenth d >y of July, file hia declara?
tion again ft the defendants, who (as it ls said) are
not residents of the said State, and neither bas a
alfs nor attorney known within the same upon
whom a copy ot the said declaration ml? ht be served :
lt la therefore ordered that the said defendants do
appear and plead to the said declaration, on or be?
fore the aioH rBKXTH OAT or J EXT, which will be in
the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred I
and seventy, otherwise final and ab aol are judgment |
will then be given and awarded against him.
Clerk's 0r3ce, Charleston Co un'y, 17th july, 18C9.
(Signed) - A e. RICHMOND,
Clerk C. Plea?.
July IP_Jalv 19, oct. 19, jin. 19. ap. 19
?- MILK OF VIOLETS.
And, ob, it is a wondrous milk,
It makes my bauds to white,
V? never be without, I Lope,
I'll UM it morn and night.
Its pralaes I wm always Bing;
Its worth I've lea rn ?d to know;
This Milk of Violets ia a perfect thing :
Ks splendid, "Y?s, by Jive."
SOLON SHINGLE.
Sold by all Druggists and Facey Gooda Dealers.
July 19_1_
?-MB. TUDOR T. HALL IS MT AU f HOR
IZED Attorney during my absence from the city.
July 17_3_J. B. F. SLOAN.
?- "CHARLESTON LAND COMPANY."
Stockholders who bave fal'ed to pay the INSTAL?
MENTS due on the 1st of January aod the lat of j
July, 18S9, are hereby notifie 1 to make payment on
or before the 21st of this month. (July.) If not paid
by the time specified, will be declared forfeited.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES B. SPENCER.
Jory lg_ihm2?_Secretary C. L. Co.
?-SUMHEB PERLLS-HOW TO ESCAPE
TBEM.-lt will not do to trill j with the health in
hot weather. Vigor oozes through the skin at every
pore, and it is by physical vigor only that unheal?
thy influmces can be bain>J and repelled. Th? vi?
tal elements are evaporated ia perspiration. Intense
heat converts a man into a self-actln.- pump, and the
moisture that la pumped out of bim is derived from
tbe well ??rings of life within him. There Is great
need, therefore, that these sources ot physical
strength should be in a condition to bear, without
danger or IL convenience, the extraordinary drain.
If they are not in Such a condition, tbs individual
becomes languid and low-spirited.
The main thing is to koep the digestive apparatus
in good working ti ina; for if tho stomach, the pur?
veyor of the system, does its duty thc roughly, the
liver, the bowels, the brain, snd the nervous sys?
tem, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs.
In view of these facts it ls manliest that a poweiful
tnd wholesome vegetable t jule Uke HOSTE TIER' ?>
>TOMACHl)II IEBS ls especially required at thia
enfeebling season. It ls the most admirable of all
correctives and invigotants, and for this reason it
doe? not over-stimulate tho system. The propor?
tions of aperient, tonie aa I stimulating components
are so judiciously g aduated that tbs processes of m
vijorauon and purificttiou go on simultaneously,
and no u due excitement is created in tbe circula?
tion or the brain. All unmeaica'.ed simulants, how?
ever pure, esc te the noise and the nervous syslem.
Their exbi anting effect is :empora y, and wb?n it
passes or? tbe physical and medal depression they
were employed to remove returns in an aggravated
form. But this not tho case when BO-TdThR'
Bl HERS are tak-a as a stomachic and nervine.
The m?dicinal herbs, roots and gums with which
they areitugri g:ated, neutralize tueexciting princi?
ple ot tko ry- spirit winch lornis their basic, and
which is in itself thc moa wholesome of all t'ue va?
rieties of alohol_6 PAC_July 17
?- NO IT'E.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S
BAVIN?? BANK -DEPO-TTS made betwee i now
and July 19ib, will draw interest from July 1st.
June 22 24 NA l HAN BITTER. Cashier.
?.DUrCHER'S lalGHTNINCi FLY-KTLLER.
Death to the Liviug I Long live the Eiders ! sold
by Dealers everywhere. Imo Jone 29
?-IHE NEAlEST, TUE QUICKEST AND
TBE CREAPE.-T.-las NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
Iii LATIX BAY, having replenish*J its Stock with a
nev and large assortment o' material of the finest
quality and latest 6tyles, is prepared to execute, at
tue shortest notice aud m the best manner, JOB
PRINTING ot every de-cripbon.
Call acd examine tbe scale of prices before giving
your ordere elsewhere.
?- ESSAYS FOK YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Ear'y Man?
hood. With the humane view of treatment and care,
rent by mail (ree of charge. Addrr-s* BOW ABD AS?
SOCIATION, Box ?. Phtladciphia, Pa.
May 22 jiroa
_ ?0UI|llilQg.
EXCURSIONS! KXCCK8IOMH
THE NEW AND C0MV.07JI0U ? YACHT
MARY ELL*., is now reads aaJ n"D.red
to mike regular trip* t.? polats of interest
--- in. our harbor. WiU ?Iso take parties for
Picnics and Moonlight Excuifions.
For Bjj/agnnems apply tb*C??<>>.1'2 CO <K" oa
boaro^Atlantio Whari, or to No. 102 EAsI BAT
Jcne?aVy_ im?
EXCURSIONS! EXOIHSIONSI
THE FINK FA?T S4TLI*G YACHT ?
ELLA ANNA, thc ('bampton of the louth,
> in now ready and prepared to make regalar
? trip?, thus affording au opportunit? to all
who ma* wish to vi9it point? ot mtnioat in our boan -
brui harbor. ^
For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar
June 21
EXCIHSIU>S AKOIXD Til K HAUBOB.
THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOH*
FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
?will resume her tripa to historic points la
?the harbor, and will lease Goveransen
Wharf daily at Ten 4. M.
Foi Passage apply lo 1 HOM A3 YOUNO,
December 1? Captain, on board.
KEW YU UK AMD C ll A K 1. K 8 T O N
STEAMSHIP LINE.
PUR MEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE $20. '
TBE t-PLINWD srDE-WBKBU,
'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, Loca
WOOD Commander, will sall (rom
.tdger'a bon th Wharf on . AS DBDAT ,
July 24, at 0 o ?ioca f.. Ai.
49" An ex tn charge ot IS made for Tickets pur- '
chased on board alter sailing
j$S~ No Billa of Lading signed after the ?teamer
leases.
49? Through Bills La Ung given for Cotton to
Bc* ton and Providence. B. I. .
49? brough Blue ot Lading given to Liverpool.
AM" Manns Insurance oy tu.s line Af per ?ec -
49" The ?team?? ot this line or? first class in
?very respect, and their Tablea are tu loltod with all
the delicacies ol the New York and Charleston mar?
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMB> ADGkh A 00. Agente '
Corner Adger** Wharf and Kast Bsv 'Pp-.taui.t .
49" MANHATTAN to follow bAxuanAY, the Slat,
at ll A M.
Jnty 91_ ? - i ' g
BALTIMOMEAlDt'HALESTo? ST ti. AM
. SHIP COMPaNY. B '
3HK 81 KAMSHIP MARYLAND,
' Captain J. V. Joaasoa, shil sail fer
Balbmoi e on 1 rn? BSD AT ?raimoo?,
_> at S o clock. from Pier Ko L Oakm '
Wharves
49* Through Bills Lading ? igned for all claw?? of
Freight to BOOTON. PHTLaDAi.PHlA. WILKI NO
1Of? DSL., WAoHlNUION CITY, and the NOBTH
WE8T. . .
Tor Freight or pa-iage, apply to
COURTENAYk TBSSHOLM,
July 19_mwtbS_Onion Wharva.
KUM KU ILA L> au L, I'ti IA AA tl Bu? alf's.
. THE 8TIA li SKI VJ. W KVEB
! MANN, Captain W H. -rrrn a, wiH
1< a\<* Norla Atlantic W?art, on
i FaroAT 33d, at - o'dook.
For Freight apply to
JOHN & THEO. 0 ETTY,
July 17 _North Atlsnuc Wharf.
KOK H Iv SA x JKK,
PASSAGE jw.
THB 8TB/M<tFIP 0ABAOO8SA,
CaptsIn C. Bxoxs, win lease fan
deroorst'i ?nari OS WrDHisTur,
_ July 21.1-63. ai 8 o'clock, P. M.
July IS _KA y SN KL a <,. *esBCs
PACI trie MAIL, (VI KAM 8 tl IF* COMFY 8
TBBOOOH UaVat TO -
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
CSA.SGS OF SA i LI yo DA rsi
8T1AMFB8 OF TB? ABO VF
Une lane Fier No tx North Kl TS 3,
?hot of Canal-atreet, New York, at
1? o'clock noon, of the 1st, Uta sad
mt of every month (except srhsa these dates tall
.n Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure ot lat and 2Ut connect st Panama with
Karri ern far Roath Pad fin tad Central Am atiesa
perta. Those of 1st touch at Maaaaaluo.
Departure of 11th ot each month connecta wita
the new at earn Uae from Panama to Australia aa?
New Zealand.
Steamship OREGONIAN leavea Baa Fmcuoo ipr
China and Japan August ?.1869.
Mo California steamers toucn st Havana, bat ga
direct from New York to AiplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adel'.
Medi?las sad attendance free.
For Passag? Tickets or further Information ?sal/
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, oa the whtct
foot of Canal-street, North Elver, New York.
March 12_lyr_F. B. BABE, Agsart,
FOR OBIOBOKTOWH, 8. O.
,THE STEAMER EMI IE. CAPTAIN
_,_P. C. Lawn, will receive freight
ttS DAY, at Mouth Com merci il Wharf, and leave as
above, on TUBSDAT Moama, the 30th instant, at
S o'clock.
For encasements apply (o
fe EA CE EL FO RD k K?LLY,
July 19 1 Agenta, No 1 Boyce's Wharf.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
FOB. PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA BAYANN AH, FERNANDINA AND JAOTSG
VIELE.
THE ELCO ANT AND FIRST-CLASS
_"RTBAMEB DICTATOR, Captai*
W. T. MCNELTY. alli sall trom Cbarieston evexj
TCESDAT EVENTNO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abort
pom ta
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannas
for Mobile and New or<an?, and with ttie Floruit
Railroad at Fernandina Jbr Cedar Keys, at wh!c:
point .learners connect with New Orleans, Mobil?,
Pensacola, Eey Weat and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans au?
Molo ie.
All freigibt myable on the wharf.
Goods not removed at lunset will be stored at rit k
and expense of owners.
I. D. AIKEN k CO., Agent?.
May 27 mw Sooth Atlantic Wharf.
Spinal totters.
49*MABENG0.-F EVER AND AGUE
CUBE, TONIO, FEVEB PREVENTIVE-This val?
uable prenaration had been in private usn for many
years, and through the persuasion of friends, who
have n ed it with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been induced to offer it to the pub?
lic. It is warr i n ced te cure CHILLS AND FEVEB
of however long etan ding, r? moving the cause sad
entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It
will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, ?treaathen the diges?
tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. It ls a purely VEG STABLE
preparation, and so harmless that children of all
ages may take it with safety. Aa a tonic MARENGO
ha? no superior, and for debility arising from th?
effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable.
A few do-es ia sufficient to satisfy ihe moet in?
credulous ruftVrer ot' its virtue and worth. All
who try one bottle of M ARE> GO will be so muoh
pleased with l s effect, that they will readily en?
dorse it, NO RU M BDG. For evidence ot ita effi?
cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, wbich
contais ctrtiflcaies of well known and respectable
dugan?.
MARENG-) is a genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor arid m mufacturer b 'int; a native and
r sident of Charleston, and it ia fully guaranteed to
i/ive cjmpVle and universal nlis'action.
NO H DM BUG. TEY IT.
For ealo by all Drujaist-1. anJ bj DOWIE k
MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel street?; GOOD.
RICO. WINEMAN & CO., Hayne-atreet, and G. J.
LCHN. Druggist, Agent ot Proprietor, corner of
Eiug and John streets. Charleston, e. C.
Jane 8_n*o_3mos
J89" BATCHELOB'8 BAIR DYE.-THUS
splendid Hair Dye is the best tn the world; thevonly
true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta?
neous; no disappointment; no lidUuioaa tints; rem?
edies Oie ill effecu of bad dves; invigorates and
leaves tte bair soft and beautiful black or brown,
?-old ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond
street. New York._lyr_May IC
49* PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE-A
NbW CO?BSE OF LECTURES, a? delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing Uie sub?
jects : Bow to Liv?- an-l What to Live for ; Youth,
Maturity and olu Age ; Manhood general j review
ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner?
vous Dise i ses scecuutcd for ; Marnaae Philosophi?
cally Considi-red. kc. Those lectures will be tor
warded on receipt of lour sumps, by addrewing i
hfcCBBTABY BALT1MOR8 MUbtTJM OP ANATt)-.
MY. No. 71 We t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md.
April J9 mwflyr