The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 20, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. NORTH CAROLINA. Wnjnwaros, Joly 19.-Julian E. Leach, son of the Hon. James M, Leach, was drowned while bathing in the surf at Topsail Sound, on Saturday. The'Republican party of this county is divid? ed into two factions, each of which han a can? didate in tho. field to fill the vacancy in the Legielatnae, oaused by the resignation of Gen? eral lu G. Estes. The contest is the most bit? ter erar known. One prominent Radical pre? dicted tooday that there would be Woodah 3d before ' the campaign was over. It is a Tam i ly quarrel, end the Conservatives Wilt nm no can? didate. One faction, composed of George Z. French, and other Northern men, have nomi? nated a negro, and the other, which is com? posed almost entirely of negroes, have nomi? nated -a white man. " A strong force of police is in attendance at all meeting*, and several slight eolheions have already occurred. < ?RATH TO THE INDIAN! Bb LOUTS, July 19.-Omaha reports say that General Can's recent Indian victory was more complete than at first stated. Four hundred moles and horses, a large quantity of powder, fire tons of dried buffalo and $900 were cap tared. Themoney was given to Mrs. Weitzel, a white woman, who was recaptured. It was this body of Indians whioh fbugot Colonel Forsyth last year. A dispatch from St. Hele? na, Montana, says that Major Eastman and another man were attacked and wounded by Indi ms near Fort Benton. The citizens io retaliation killed three Indians who were m town. THE TOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS? SOCIATION. KEW Yoax, Joly 19.-The session of the In? ternational Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations, at Portland, Me., closed j on Saturday. A movement for the education of colored clergy nv n, to preach to the colored people of j the South, was inaugurated and a .large ] amount to further it was subscribed on the spot._ J! URO JP E. WOKA* 8 BIGHTS IN ENGLAND. LOKDON, July 19.-The first general meeting of the Wc min's Franchise Society was held yesterday. Arnon? the distinguished persons present were the Junior Lord of the Treasury, Henry Fawcett, M. P., Johu Stuart Mill, Lord Houghton, John Bright, James 8 ansfield, taiarles King a tey, Louis. Blanc Many ladies were prese ut. Addresses were d livered by well known speakers, and resolutions in favor of female suffrage were unanimously adopted. TES IBBXOal XQlTSTBT. PARIS, Joly 19.-Marshal Vaillant has been reappointed Minister of the Imperial House? hold. The Paria press regard 'the new minis? try as merely one of transition. BEARES ERO M THE WIRES. A sogar dealer in Jersey City was arrested yesterday upon a charge of counterfeiting, and held to baU. Toe Cuban filibusters arrested at Gardiner's Island were not released, bat are confined in Sozi Lafayette. - A large number of tobacco revenue stamps, intended for the West, were destroyed by the t Ene Railroad accident. 1 The Guerri?re has arrived at New York, from i Bio Janeiro, with sixty-five destitute American eitinena from that port. The agent of the Arkansas Emigration Com-1 \ pany has gone to Ban Francisco and China 11 with funds and letters of credit. Several thousand Remington rifles were I ' shipped, yesterday, from Havana to Bagna la J c Grande, Remedios and Nuevitas, to arm the volunteers about to take the field. If the landing of the French cable m Mas- ] sacbusetts be forbidden, the managers propose r to lay a cable between St Pierre and Coba, ? and S3 obtain a connection with the United t States. t ??General Wirt Adams and Colonel H. P. Hoot, * representing the Yaxoo Valley Railroad, from Vicksburg to Memphis, arrived in Washington 11 yesterday, and leave that ph ce for the North? west to-day. f The partner and chief clerk of CootourierA c Co. delivered themselves up yesterday and t were bailed. One hundred and fifty-six thone- } and cigars seized by Collector Stockdale were libelled yesterday. It is reported that a new Coban camp has been established at West Hoboken, N. J. Two I f hundred ot the men who were in the Gardiner's Island expedition and eluded the vigilance of the au thon :i es are said to be m the camp. 11 Eight bankers arrested in New York upon a oharge ot usury were arraigned in the Oyer and Terminer Court yesterday. Three of j ] them pleaded guilty. Toe Judge announced that be would not sentence them until the others bad been tried. THE OCCHENICAL COUNCIL_A correspon? dent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes from Bim >, under date of Jone 25 : The Pope is wholly taken np with the sub? ject of the Council, so that he speaks of nc th- I j mg else, and seems to think of nothing . else, j , Ho has already struck a medal which is to commemorate the event, and intend* to give one to each bishop. A celebrated physician here recently Baid the Council presented a t, great danger to tbe Hoir Father, who. in his present excited state, was not equal to meet ing opposition, and might nave an spoplec?c & stroke if exposed to it. Wu et her under this p aprehensi?n, or on some otber gtound, ii.flu entral persons have song it to get the Council T postponed till December, 1870, and the lilian ? journals assert that ibis has boen resolved upon. The gen 'ral uncertainty about it is .. evidenced in the contracta made with the bish- f ope who hav i taken apartments, the term* all I :j requiring the payment ot a month's rent in ad-1 vuuoo to bo forfeited if the Ccnucil ia post? poned. Nevertheless, you m*y bo aesuro? that the P ipe up to this time, remain? fir n m his determina' ion ot holding *he Council next. De ember. He is doubtless supported in his parp?se by the same disposition in the F.-ench Government, which continues to look verv | ot favorably on the prnjoct. A few days ago tbe Marquis dc Ban?ev ille bad a long interview about it with CaraVal Antonelli. and intimated that the Emperor w m d be represented iu the Council b M. JJ iroche. IF ti CHOPS IN MARLBORO'.-The Bennetsville ? Journal say* : "In conversation with several of our planters recently, we were please i to learn that the crops aro still promising throughout the district, but corn has been , smffenng somewhat for rain. Cotton is doing J! well, but will do mash better if we bad more ( ram. In some parts of the district there h s , been no ruin for several weeks, bat in others, mach bad talleo. great ! v to ibe benefit of both . oom and COMO-. Wheat harvest was uuusu- S ally large . aJ c -A novel murnago took piaoe tn Lawrence, J Kansas, on the -Hh ina ant. The lady bad just r some on from Scotlaud io meet the gentleman, x who reside? near that citv. The parties had s never met before. She had never seen the man c whvun ?he lind sailed across th?ocean aid i caine ont to Kancae to meit and to marry, in i obedience to a betrothal made by the parents in the old coun.ry. THE OHE AT JJ AR OR QUESTION. lifTERESTlNG INCIDENTS AND RESULTS OF THE COy VENTION AT MEMPHIS. FORMATION OF A GRAND CHINESE IMMI TION COMPANY. TH JR TF THOUSAND DOLLARS SUB? SCRIBED. A Chinaman's Speech.-Experience of n South Carolininn-What thc Jbahorers will Coat and How to Get Them- What commodore Maury Say*, Acc., ?Tte. The movement for the introduction of Chi? nese labor into the Sooth has at last taken definite shape. The convention of those inter? ested in the subject, which adjourned at Mem? phis on Thursday last, resulted in the forma? tion of a stock company, to be called the "Mississippi Valley Immigration Labor Com? pany,'' for the purpose of introducing Chinese laborers, to supply the great want of labor experienced everywhere in the Mississippi Valley aud adjoining States. The capital of the company is to be $1 OOO OOO, with the privi? lege of increasing it to $2 000,000, and all cap? italists and planters who feel an interest in the movement are invited to co-operate and take stock in the organization. Books for subscrip? tion to the stock are at once to be opened in Memphis, and the company is to be organized on the 15th day of Anguat, by the election of j twelve directors, wbo shall bold their ?nices for twelve months, aod until their s accessors axe elected. The directors are to elect one of their cumber president of the company, and are also to eleot a secretary and treasurer, each of whom shall be a stockholder of not less than ten shares. The following are the main additional features of interest in the PIAS OF OPERATIONS. The shares of the company shall be one hun? dred dollars, and every stockholder aha]I be entitled to as many votes in all elections as he mav b ve shares of stock. When toe compeny shall be organized, it shall be i he duty of the president and direc? tors to collect ten per cent, of ah the stock subscribed, which abai! be paid when called tor, or the stock may be declared forfeited to the c jmpany. The company shall not, at any one oill, reqaire more than ten per cent, on the stock; nor shall they call fur paxmootaof stock oftener than once in every thirty divs. When so organic d, this company shall take the most active measures for carrying into ef? fect the objects ? tbis organisation, by bring? ing into tbis country the largest number of, Chin eeo agricultural laborers in the shortest possible time, ll shall p. ovide proper accom? modations at Memphis for these Chinese labor? ers upon their arrival in this city, until they are engaged IL fair coutracts with employers, and it shall be the duty or the company to see that, in the contracts with planters, the rights of these laborers be property protected. In placing laborers, a preference shall in all cases be given to the stockholders of this com? pany over those who are no.-and as between different stockholders, the first applications in writing, filed with the secretary, snail be flret j filled; bat this company reserves the riv ht for the first twelve months to exercise a jost dis? cretion by partially filling different stock? holders' applications, when all cannot be sup? plied. AU contracts between these laborers and planters shall contain stipulations for just and tind treatment and prompt payment ot the la? borera, and of forfeiture of the contract by a irilful violation of such stipulations. It shall be the duty of said company in all binga to obey the laws ot the State and Fede ?i Governments, and as early as practicable to irocure the passage of a law of the State legal zing the compaoy as a corporation. The company shall keep account of all its re teipts and expend? cares, and shall make re? pris to the stockholders by pablishing a con lent ed statement ot its condition and opera ions quarterly. Every officer of thia company shall be a itookbolder. Ita executive officer shall give ach bond at may be required by the board if directors. Books for the subscription of stock shall be ipened at each places (and shall be kept open mill the company ia organized, and as much onger as said board ot directora may think .roper,) as may be determined upon by the ixeoutive committee. The president of thia lonvention ia directed to receive the names of bree delegates-to be selected by the delet? ions from the different States represented tn he convention-who shall be constituted the gents of thia company, and authorized to re ?ive stocl in the compa .y from the people of heir respective States. The president of this lonvention ahall appoint a local committee of | our who shall have general supervision of all natters relating to the organization of the tompany, to appemt committees to obtain itock in other States, and to do everything vhich may be necessary in the future, until be election of a board of directora, and whose tots shall bo the acts of thia company. THE COMMIT TEES. Tl e following ia a list of the committees ap? pointed, m accordance with the above plan, to ipen Block books in their several States : South Carolina-T. D. Wagner, A. F. Ravenel, tlajor Hutton. Tennessee-E. M. Apperson, W. R. Hunt ,' d William W. Farrington. Alabami-General N. B. Forrest, Colonel Lo on and General Battle. Louisiana-John William;, Emile Dupree nd Muses tireen wood. Mis iasipp:-Jobo Duncan, Geo. W. Koontz .od General M. t?. Blewitt. Kentucky-L. S. Trimble, D. G. R<!cd and olin Martin. Arkan*a*^-M. L. Bell, General T. Churchbill nd General Cad Polk. Virginia-A. ii. McFarlane, T. S. Beach and ). H. May. Local executive Committee-General Gi 'eon '. Pillow, W. A. Cherry, J. W. Clapp and Ju .'ge iTcbibald Wright. THE FI HST SUBSCRIPTIONS. At tho a jourumont of the convention tho ooks o? stock were opened and upwards ot 30 000 subscribed. Messrs. Koopmaiscmap '. Co., of California, were the first subscribers utting down their a-mea for $5000. General P.llow read t. letter from General N. I.Forrest eub-cribing $?t)00 in beuslf of the elma Railroad, and said no would soon bj Bady to emnloy one thousand Chinese lubor ra. Ho thought be could pr. eui o bUbscrip ions of ?took along ibo line ot he Selim r?>ad ) be< w eu $100 000 . o $200 OOO before tua 15th f Ansaat. BUS burri.! A SD OTB snuc OF OBTTISG E.VBJB - EXP?N-K OP THANK POE TAXI U.I AUD C JUT ?P Jj \- | BOB rouD, aa On these subjects after a full and careful ousuUatiOQ wu h leading Chinese merchante ie following general information was ch? imed: the Louas of Koopmmschaao & Co., of San i'auctsoo bavo un,mr-ed from China about ju iy thous*! d laborers whicb are pretty ?voil i.-tnbufe i over tlio S-ete of C tlifornia. aud tia' a ? lar as Mi.Kiopuiausobaai/d int urination xiend*. a largo mu j ?ritt or them bavo tully let public expectation as useful laborers. Tuer.? is no doubt thal a suuply of Chinese iborers can bo bad tu a.oet ail the demands ut he South. 1. will b? a question of time, luotraoie mast, be made in Ohma, and unmo? unt a guou guarantee cu.i be had from ruo sand trina or t'ovcrnon* ufdisir.es f .r tho aithfut performance of thH laborers' contract. Ihoounirtcia extend from l wu-i o five j ear?, nd in somo instances to eight. I requires ??re aud caution in making ti lectioua ul men. .t you want form laborois. y >u Bloat co lu tho urai d stncis. Great troubl* and waste ut aop^J will rt ault by importing from the ooa t md aoaboard cities of I'jiua. the lower caste itpipulation io be ft jud there ; they ?ro itle. iy worthless as tann bauds, aud ho in rvSt neut m mob an imports ion is mstnuie. T ie nan-put tation trom hiua to ?san Tran ?aco wdl ?oai trom fiO to WO per ma?, osjing to woetber steam or san vessels are UH From San Francisco to Memphis, via the Pi fie Railroad, the c st will be about ?GO. C tracts can he made with agents or parties gaged in the business of furnishing labor from $8 to $12 per moDtb, and guarantees 1 that 'he laborer wi.'l comply with his contri i he Chinaman needs about two pounds of ri half pound of meat, quarter pound of salt fi a eal Jl quantity of tea and vegetables per d no bread needed. . Major Bulldey, chairman of the Commit on Transportation, presented a report, stat] that the cost of tra sportation from San Fri cisco, or Sacramento via the Central and Un Pacific and Omaha and St. Luuis Railroa and Memphis and St. Louis Packet Compa to Memphis, Tenn., will be as follows : In 1 of one hundred to five hundred, $55 each, currency; m lote above five hundred, $50 eai io currency. The above figures are given being rates at which o m trac t s can be mat From Memphis to any point in the inter of Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama Oeori and Sooth Carolina, upon the lines of t various railroads (he rates will bs one ci per mile. A SPEECH FROM A CHINAMAN. One of the most interesting incidents of t Convention was a speech delivered in brok English by Tye-Eim-Orr, a Chinaman, w was present, attired in the national costume the Celestials. He said he was a "Chinese" [laughter] bil self, but he left China in 1869, and since tt time he had been in the West India I dont and seen a great many of his countrymen work, and he could tell them much regard! them. The emancipation in the West Inc Islands, he understood, took place in 1830, ai the colored people became very lazy, and th they got labor era from India and China, ai they were now in large numbers in Britii (amana, St. Tinhut, Trmadad, Gaudalour. Cubi and other places. They are all beat ens, as the gentleman from Mi ss ?sap said. [Laughter ] But theo, there more necessity to christianize tnei [Laugher.] Tousay, ' Come over andhelp us and they say, ''Lord help us, or we periBfa [Applause.] They are ready to till the field to build roads and to be the brothers ot tt oeoplo here, and therefore the people ot tl South may be the means of turning them fro infidelity lo Christianity as he had been. A though pagans io regard to religion, they wei ducile. obenent and affectionate, and would d anything for those wu . were kind to them, tbey were only talked to kindly they were nevi tired of doing something tor "massa," as the oalledhim. In rep y to touchy questions, ry replied that, although not so strong as tb white people, they could do a great deal i work. He warned the people of the South i regard to bringing the Chinese here indiacrio ina.ely, and wbeu thia was done in the Wei Indies notLing but misery had follower Agents had eent them ny the wholesale, th good and the bad, the industrious, the las and the worthless. If they wanted to get g o hands they must go into the io tenor ot th country, and especially avoid toe "town rats, who were to be tonnd in the ci tte i. Thoa "town ra s" left the countiy on speculation t see foreign countries, and would not work whe they got here. Barbers, shoemakers aud tailors were no wanted, and they must steer clear ot specula tors, as they only worked for a percentage. H continued that the Chinese were generali, faithful to their contracts, and few of the laboi ere were opium smokers, as opium was a lux ury hke ch impagne in this country. Thei food v as principally rice, salt fish and vere tables, wb'cb they raised themselves. Hi thought if they wanted good Ch?name) brough', to the Sooth, tu ey ooght to send somi good Lusty man to China, who would go tw< oi three hundred miles into the interior, ant pick out field hands and he felt sure nineteen twentieths' would turn out welL He said the; generally made contracts for a bout, five years' and tte beet place tu get them fron was the southern part ot China, in th? provinces ot Canton and Amoor. If any o them brought their wives with them, the] would also w rk in the field;, for lt was on h in the cities that women had small feet [Laughter, j fie went on to remark tbat fiele laborers were about the middle size, enc worked best under a Chinese overseer, with i white superintendent. Their pay was about $15 per month, wnile the overee 'jrgot $20 oi $25. They were willing to do anything, and were not treacherous or vici?os. Very few were fond of liquors, and they doo'c hke whiskey. He only knew one who liked whiskey, and he only took one drink every Sunday. [Laughter.] They get along with the white Copie very well, but when brought into con? st with the negroes they sometimes fight, and the negroes being stronger get the better of them. He said they were well acquainted with all kinds of farm work, and would soon learn to do any kind of work on a cotton plan? tation, as they were very imitative, and always tried to do what they were told, beside being docile and quiet. He hoped that those present woold pot no faith in speculators who traded m Chinese to make money only, and then re? tired amid applause. He was followed by Eoopmanscbaap, a del? egate from Cali tomi i, who also addressed the convention. EXPERIENCE OF A 80UIH CAROLINIAN WITH CHINESE LABOR. General Forrest read a communication from M. W. Gibson, a native of South Carolina, who had lived tor several years in i he Sandwich Islands, but who now resides in New Oxleans. He ls commissioned by the King of tho Sand? wich Islands to proceed to Asia and procure colonists for the islands. In speaking of these Chinese laborers, Mr. Gibson, who has had op? portunities to judge, remarks. I have emploved them to plant sugar, cot? ton and ncc; also to herd stock, as sbepht rds, as shearers, as boatmen carpenters, butchers cooks andas house servants. It is alt impor? tant to select them iu China ia reference to tho work reeoirod of them. lhere are sfrik mg differences between races like Hakas and Puukis, as between English and Irish. Home take readily to the p'.ongb and hoe, some have great aptitude to manage stock, then you have tuO shopkeeping und an tann races, i Lave had muco to do with Japanee0, and they are a very desirable class of 1 abort rs. lt not quite no energetic as Chinese, they are more dodo, and would hecome desirable colonists and permanent laborers. Wo have imported the eouliea into the islands at a cost of $70. and contracted with them tor hvo years at $1 per monta, with board, lodging and medical atteu il ince free. I cou.d now import them at much lesa cm. I think 1 could deliver cooiies ta San Frat.cisco foi $60 a head; and I hare been talking witb Pucibc Railroad agents who think i hey will be ouabi< d to iaauo tmigiam licu?is [bi ?75. If shipped round the Horn, cjoliia L'on ld bu delivered at li.-s cost thau by over? land, bel it would be much more desirable to l>:ty a utile more mid ovoid the long roy .ige. However, jon would nave to consider the pus sibtiity of deeurtton by tho uvuiland mute, at lin: niuo niue, Imu-t s.'.\ tba' all Linnes j 1 nave emjotoyt d bt'ck faitlii'olly to their cou .Etc??, juneau v.'oik tabulotiti results with i h IP cse luiuiigruUoii. Ibu u,.glity reservoir T labor ia re. .j to fl >w into your nob kinds. B?P.IBT OP THE oommTKn ON annusB LABOB. A very interesting report wau presented jual before tiio adjournment of thc cou volition by Lhc committee 011 Chinese la JOT. l'bo report iiye : lue comtnitteo assumes it is the sense o? .his convent iou ibu oem if the present lab ?i j.crucnt umo.ig na could bo util z -ii und pivlii ibiv ump>ovuU, it won ii mili be liner y i ado iu.no to tho wanta ot tho ?out li em ano t?o ut.; u cd ern t>;a: a, y mi thai we liol oul> hnve ample mom and : muri r n>(lucoio?n<s to offer to Uuropeub itiniigrmiou, bul <hai ii maibo Joau.iblo aud oocusaary to look U> tho lei ming po.-u atiou t.f Asi i tor usaiaUuuo in tile culti ratioo .ii our-?u;i and the development ot our industrial iuieieatb ; and that iSbltia, especial? ly, is oapabio of aupp J ug us with a cass of iaboivrd peaiarly auapud io our cirrumstau ?ea ano tho ueoeusitiea of our si. uauou. Tho report then institutea au elaborato sta? tistical comparison, aa to ar a and population, bjtwoeti thc Southern Bt .tts aud some ol the cou ltriee o* the old world, and even somo of the New England ?talos, in order to e tow the vacuum in our labor system and in our popu? la) iou to be filled np. Tho report concludes as follows : It will not surely be doubted that tho eleven B<n beru a d Southwestern Mates aboded io are capable of tuppornu? us denso a p pula tien as i ho Ea-ii rn Heoaiepeere. or aa tho New Eugland States; sud yet, as thovn abpye, the population o? .Massae nuscus, ior ?nsiance, is about uine times os great per square mile as tbat of Mississippi; twenty times as great as Arkansas, and eixty-tbree times as great as Texas. The idea, then, that there is any danger of too great an accession to our population, pro Tided it b? of the kind we desire, ie simply the madness of the moon. And if God. in His providence, has opened up the door foi the in trodaotion of tbe Mongolian race to our fields of labor, instead cf repelling thia olaas of pop? ulation as heathens and idolaters, whose touch is contaminating, would we not exhibit more of the spirit of Christians by falling in with the apparent leadings or Providence! and whilst we avail ourselves of the phvsical assistance these pagans are capable of affording us, endeavor at the same time to bring to bear upon them the elevating and saving influence of our holy reli? gion, so that when those coming among us shall return to their own country they will ca Ty bick with them and disseminate the good seed which is here sown, and the New World shall thus, in a double sense, become tho re? generator of the Old. But the question specially referred to the consideration of your committee is as to the best means of introducing this Asiatic labor, and this is the question of paramount importance to our people. Your committee has conversed tully and freely with Mr. Koopman?chaap, the agent of California Chinese immigration, who has a large experience in that field of enter? prise; and also with Mr. Tye-Kim-Orr, a na? tive Chinaman of intelligence and cultivation, who has travelled a gr- at deal and is perfectly familiar with our language and habits. The information derived from these gentle? men has satisfied your committee ot the very gi eat difference between different classes of Chinamen, and the cate and caa lion that will be necessary in procuring supplies that may be ordered by our people, since those fo. Io wing mechanical pursuits or lounging about the town and cit'es of China are wholly unfit for agricultural pursuits, and very frequently are of a vicious and unreliable character, while those trom tbe rural districts of China are in? dustrious, docile and competent agricultural laborers, and exhibit as much fidelity in the pertotmance of their duties and obligations as any people m the world. Mr. Koopmanscbaap did not come prepared to make engagements for the delivery of labor? ers here now but the chief object of bia visit was to acquaiut himself with the wants of our people, and the extent of tbe demand, whicu he finds to be much greater than he anticipa? ted; and his purpose is to return to California without delay, and make a special visit to China with a view to make some definite ar? rangements commensurate with the demand, information of which will he communicated to the public here at the earliest period practi? cable. Bis present estimates ol tLe expenses incident to employing Chinese labor are to a gnat extent conjectural. He thinks that laborers can bi transported from some Chi? nese port to Memphis via San Francisco and tho Pacific Railroad ut some six weeks, or two months at the outside, and delivered here at an expense not exceeding one hundred dollars per head. He supposes the companies be re? presents will bo willing to deliver tbem here a; that rate, guaranteeing the laborers to be of the description ordered or represented, the transportation money to be secured and paid on delivery of tho laborer at Memphis. As to the rate of wages, and tho reinburse ment of transportation money, those are mat? ters of contract, which must be ul i i m at ely con? trolled, ns all such questions are, by tbe law of demand and supply. The wages these labor? ed receive in China are merely nominal, but in California the urgency ot the demand in the mines and upon the railroads baa fixed the wases of labor at a fl ir ure that we wou d be un? willing to meet. Tbe first importation made by us will doubtless be the moat expensive, and the monthly waged, exclusive of rations, will, perhaps, be from eight to twelve dollars. These estimates are, however, as already re? marked, merely conjectural; and in a great en? terprise like this, so inseparably connected with our progress and prosperity, individually, aud as a people, we must practice the virtues ot patience and perseverance, submit to tem? porary sacrifi?e, and be hopeful ot the future. Two facts are patent-China has the labor that we need, and it can be procured to-aa au- . limited extent. When the supply ot this labor becomes a bn BI ness, competition ?till of course spring up, and the expense of procuring it will be reduced to a minim am, which must fall far below the expenses incident to our present la? bor system, whilst its great advantage over thal system, and the impetus it will impart to all of our industrial interest, will, it is confi? dently believed, very soon silence all objections and temove all the prejudicea now existing in the minds of our people. Respectfully submitted, J. W. CLAPP, Tennessee, Chairman. WIST ADAMS. Mississippi. G. W. GUT, Tennessee. L. C. CABBETT, Arkansas. J. C. GOODLOE. Alabama. W. H. SUTTON! Louisiana. J. P. ANDERSON, Tennessee. F/MTT.w DDT ass, Louisiana. ?. BIOBABMON, Louisiana. LETTES FE OM COMMODORE KAUST. The folio wing letter from Commodore F. M. Maury was read by tho secretary : LEXINGTON, VA., July 10, 1869. O. W. 6{ft, Esq.: DEAS SIB-Your letter of the 5th reached me tb IB morning-too lato owing to our mail ooonectiona; for my reply to reach you in time for your meeting of tbe 13th. Cn mete labor is much more intelligent, skil? ful aud effective than negro laoor, and 1 con? sider the introduction of it under proper reg? ulations would bo highly beneficial to the South. After Jamaica, Trinidad is the largest of the British West India Islands, and that it did not pine and dwindle as Jamaica has doab, is. I am assured by residents there, chiefly owing to the introduction of coolie lab ir. Kindly and properly treated the Chinese STA tbe most faithful creatures in tbe world. I have been in thc country and have paid some attention to their traits of character. AH do? mestics and laborers gardeners and cultiva? tors of the soil generally, they are not sur? passed by any other people. From the first that arrive I should like to have a cook and two house servants. Please let me know how to proceed in order to procure good ones, and oblige, Youre, trulv, Al. F. MAURY. TUE TERO ER CASE. How and Why lt was Postponed. A Washington letter of Friday to the Balti? more Sun says ; Owing to the importance of the questions involved iu thc Yerger case, ih^ Attorney-Goo. MSl to-dnv entered tuto a written stipulatiou with P. Phillips aud James il. Carlisle Esqs., tor tue purpose ot initiating proceedings hy tvhi- b these ^neutrons will bo brought before lbs Suprimo Court m O-tob? r next for cousid ;i-auou and adjudication. In tue meantime [he application io thu Chu!'Justice ?ora writ ?1 habfCUcorpus i. ruspended wrhuui priju [litio to ilic petitioner. Tho Dinted Cia ed District Attorney io Uissia? pp! i? directed lo acth; a: o unv pi oe jedi "gd noe? tuarn for tue pie-euialion ot I ho case io thc Supr mu Court. Ibo A i tor ney -General is aumonzud by tue President to Mj iliai.no seo tc co or j ruihtaiw : iimu.s-iou in tho ca-c wid bj carried imo .fl" ci sive tu it ncc ssa-y to tue safe custody LU lite prisoner, uuul tue nn?i determination of ibo question oj tho Supreme Court. Tbis i^io. mont meets thc 3?>piovul of Chief-Justice Juane. A du-patch cf ihe aima date says : linell diHappoiiitment is expressed aube rO'luro of Clam Justice Chase io decide the xVjgor habeas corpus cae .. Tho trausier of ibo matter to thi! dupreiUS Court is cuusider. d IIB-hnkiug tue very evident ..nu ol thc ch ef justice to decide ibe vitally important legal Ljuestious wu cii neossBJxily au ct political questions ol gt eat motneut. Ad t i jurisdiction, tho result of Clue! Jusnco Chase's postpone? ment nuDs antia.ly decides thai cuber he be? lieves he has thc jnnsdiction or that it is a ?ou'JilU; question tout be prefers to h.: detei m nod D> ihe wboie boucb ot thj Bupreme Lour i. As to Hie general merits ( f i he lega1 contro? versy, t.tero is no Vdriancrt ofopimuu among souud. nubiosed lawyers. Y-Tscr has no; be.-a oiraiguedand tried before u couopeiout iribu nal a d though ho may be cumv of & most heinous aime, such as would iepult io his bonging if tried and convicted b> a Civil court he would bj murdered simply if c>uvi:ied and execu cd under sentence of the nub: ar y oom mi-siou belora which his trial ls now pro gre3sin?. The Drought-Escape of Convicts-*>cott against Stoibrand - Price ot Corn Thermometer at Colombia-The Law School in the University. [FROM otra OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, Joly 19.-Two months ago, farm ere all over the State were ia despair about tho crops, because of the frosts and continued col 1 weather. Hundreds of them pronounced the whole crop ruined ; and the feeling that a fourth of a crop of cotton could not possibly be made this year was in many sections the set? tled and prevailing conviction of the cotton growers. These same men are now smiling at the error of that feeling, and are rejoicing in the prospect of a good if not a flue crop of cot? ton this year. This co jstitutional tendency to howl-to distrust the laws of Nature and cavil at the details of Providence-is DOW in July manifesting itself at TBS DROUGHT. There are rains flitting here and there about the State every day or two; but the prevailing weather is dry in the extreme. Iif the lower part of Fairfield, near Ridgeway, and in two or tbreo localities between the Broad and Saluda Rivers, there have been rains within the past week. In the Fork-the lower part of Bich? land-the drought is extreme. One planter tells me that his corn is dead. He however, adds that on the 18th of last July it was also dead-the leaves crisp to within a few inched ot the stalk, and the tassel white-but on the 19th there came iain; the stalk t K>k new vigor, the living few inches of fodder became fresh, and the entire energies of the plant being di* reeled to development of the grain-the result was a fair crop of coro after all. The fact is that if the silk and tassel both get out before the drought sets io, it is n ,t once in a score of years that dry weather will greatly modify the yield of cora. One perfect tassel will fructify a dozen or more silks; and thus eleven tassels may be absolutely killed without destroying the prospect of grain, provided the one other remain alive. Old corn ia suffering most. Yoong cora and cotton can stand it some days longer without necessary injury; still rain seems to be universally needed. THAT PEMtTENTIABT. The week just past chronicles the escape of 6ix convicts from air. Stolbrand's penitentiary. Four fell upon their guard, while working at some distance from the enclosure, disarmed and beat bim, and made off. Two others worked through the enclosure. These six added to the two mentioned a few weeks ago, and the sixteen that Governor Scott pardoned in his last batch, make twenty-four convict felons recently let loose among us. It is apparent that Scott is eight ahead of Stoibrand, as far as beard from; but the difference between these doughty opponents of penal laws is that, while Scott's pardons are lavishly published to all, (especially to all negro voters) Stolbrand's es? capes are kept as dark as possible. Besides, to Stolbrand s credit, we must remember that this penitentiary is but a single squad of that Grand Army of the Republic of which he is commander-in-chief at this post; and too many other duties may have prevented his success? ful competition with hu more fortunate riva?. ITEMS. Corn is selling fifteen miles below Columbia, in the country, at one dollar ioirty-five caah. Professor Jo'sapn'LeConte. of the University of South Carolina-the highest authority on the ?abject in this city-states that the ther? mometer has not at any time this year gone above ninety-five degrees. lu bis own house, in well-ventilated, shady rooms on the second story, the thermometer has not been above eighty-nine degrees; and when be takes the precaution of shutting down the sashes in the morning, the thermometer does not rise above eighty-six degrees. Dr. LeCoute publishes these facts because the local press had stated that thermometers had been up to one hun? dred, to one hundred and four, and even to one hundred and six degrees in cool places; and he does not wish the reputation of Colum? bia damaged by the impression that it suffer s anything like an equatorial warm*h. Tbe highest temperature observed this season was at the tax meeting week before last. The election of Major Melton to the chair of law in the University has already determined three students of this city to take their course of law studies there next session; and the pros? pect is that this department will enter upon a prosperous session from the first. COBSAIB. AFFAIRS IN ORANG EU URO. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. OE ANO EB uno, S. C., MONDAY. July 19.-The protracted drought has been disastrous to tho provision crop. The corn in many places is being cut down for fodder; and thc crop vene* rallv is materially injured. Scarcely naif tho amount will he harvested, as was calculated upon a fortnight since. Ihe cotton stands the tlery ordeal butter, but a marked injury is visi? ble on this Diam, its tomi s are fast falling, and in nome cases tho bolls aie dropping. The grass is fast disappearing, and of au ai?ernoon succeeding these intenso hot davs the wilted vegetation presents a discouraging aspect. Oh, foi refreshing showers to gledden tbs hopes of the planter. Tho college building (formorly owned and successfully conduced oy the Riv. I. B. K. Le? gare as a code JO for young ladies) is about being repaired for occupation as a theological seminary for colored candidates; on 'lit, peui eire, in opposition to tuc efforts of the GEcu menical Council at Rome, whicn proposes cpo rating on our necro uopulatton. It is a sub? ject of regret thal bv this change ocr commu? nity may loss Ihe services ol the honored and Rever? ii J S. Mellichamp, whose temporary home wis in this building. Thc Baptist Church is being improved by thc addition of a boll in Us steeple, and altera? tions to its baptismal lout. QU?I.<*U.-FOIS. g PW Atti) I? A li ? , GE.NHRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, *o. s ' Warren-street. NEW YORE. ATTKNtiO.N UTVfeS TU 7tiK I'C'R cu\>H ct ah tiudsi- MIBCJJ NJ)ISA Boan -iocs. Hats, <;a s ii.il Iruuc, ul s:. uv . i ?o.i- % apo- airy. CoosignnicBta of ail ktodj ot Staple Articla* ana ??2irai Procure cohered, t'rompt reiams gtwautced. tn>waitr> DH.? Lil- Ol Chsrfotoo, ?. C. sai-WccHly ?T'ce Cumul? {entire- bj poet. Jati'iarr '."_?Af_''-tr."' ^ ItlAltaVKSTOS AUKIVtILT ll RAL WAREHOUSE AND BEEL? SIORE. A'JRirCLi VRAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDE: SEEDS ?c. ELL ER BE'S TRANSPLANTER FOP. SALE. GL?', t. IMSUM-E. aa Nc. 340 Meev.ng-strott, Ulauleaion. Mar. h 2* _Hnx JAMES KSOX.jons GILL jr ? o X ct O 1 u 1?, Cotton Factors AND GENERAL COMMISSION* MEBCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. COXMGNMEs-9 Or COITOS, RIC", Ac, BC Hf EC i tx LL Y solicited, tm libera advances ioad> tuaeox O-?era lor COHN a-.? ?ACON promotU execc.tt? T'tt ::re arid attentioc. Omoi May lb MCNAMEE -J ied. in Charleston, on tbe 7tb Julv, 1869, sged 75 years. Mrs. M A BY ROBINSON McNA MEt, relict of the late JAME* MCNAMEE. Sbe was born In Pendleton, 8. 0., and for many years a resident of this city. Through all the changes and vicissitudes of a lom? and eveutrol life she firm? ly held to thepromises of Der Redeemer, and the many acts of benevolence and charity which she bestowed wira nnsparing hsnd attested the (sincerity of her faith. 8he was a motlier to the poor. In the domestic ; elations of lifn berge'tlraest, forbearance snd love won the respect end vene-ation of all. "Ber children rose np and called her blessed." Tl roupb her last bilgering illness-no ru arm uri es? caped her sniff ring lips. .* . hy will, not mine. 0 Lord," waa ever her bnmble prayer, nntil He wha placed her in this world of biala and temptations, mercifully recalled his proved and faithful servant. Hay our las- end be like hers, * ftecitl littet*. ??NOTICE -MB. JOB DAWSON IS authorized to act aa my Attorney during my ab? sence from the stats. JAS. BANCROFT, Ja. Joly 20_i ?- EXECUIOBVS NOTICE.-ALL PER? SONS having demands against the Estate of PAUL D. BE id LEY, late of .Christ Church Parish, will pre s- nt the same legally attested to JOHN E. BTVEbS, Esq., a Morney at Law, at hi - office, No. 1 Courthouse Square, on or before the naar OAT OF NCVXMBEB next, or they will be debarred payment; and those indebted to said Estate will make immediate pay? ment to the same. o. E HUGHES, Executor. July 20 1, aug 2-16. tept M5, oct 1-1S, no v 1 ?- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are nooned that abe will discharge cargo Tan DAT at adgu. 's South Wnarf. Goods .-em lin? ing on the wharf at sunset will ne stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES ADO EB & CO, July 20_i_Agenta. ?-THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS THE reason why PLANTATION BIT IEBS are PO g ?ne rail y used is o?lng to the fact that they are always made up to the original standard, and of pure mate? rial, let the price be what it will. The Tribune just bits the nailon tbe bed; for PLANTATION BIT TESS aie not only made of pure material, but tbe people are told ?hat they are mide of, as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go borne with? out a bottle. MAGNOLIA Wim-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. July 20_tuths3 ?-MR. TUDOR T. HALL IS MY AU THOR IZ?D Attorney during my absence irom tbe city. July 17_3_J. B. V. SLOAN. JO-SUMMER PERTLS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM-It will not do to trifb w.th the health in bot weather. Vigor oozes through the P?IB at every pore, and it ia by physical vigor only that unbea' thy lafiasneta can be baffle and repelled. Tho vi? tal elements are ?vaporai ed io perspiration. Intense heat converts a man into a self-acting pump, and the mo.eture that ls pumped out bf him is derived from the well-pprlngs of life within him. There ls great need, therefore, that these sources of pbysical strength should be lu a condition to bear, wltbout danger or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If they aro not in such a condition, the individual become? Isnguid and low-spirited. The main thing is to koep the digestive apparatus in good working ti im; for if the stomach, the pur? veyor of the system, does irs dnty thc roughly, tbe liver, the bowels, the brain, and the nervous sys? tem, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. In view of these facts, it ls manifest that a powerful md wholesome vegetable tonic like HOSIBrTEB'a b TOM ACH Bil i EE -i ts especially required at this enleebliug season. It is the most admirible of all correctives and invlgoiants, and for this reason it does not over-stimulate the avstem. The propor? tions of aperient, tonio and stimulating component? are so judiciously graduated that the processes of in? vigoration and purifie ition go on almnltaneously, and no ni due excitement is created in the circula? tion or the brain. AU nnmedicated stimulants, how? ever pure, excite the pulse and the nervous system. Their cxhi'arating effast ls t?mpora- y, ami when it passes off the physical and mental depression they were employed to remove returns in an aggravated form. But this not the case when HOsTETTKB's BITTERS are taken as a stomachic and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which they are imgregoated, neutralize tbe exciting princi? ple of the ry* spirit which forms their basis, and which is in itself the most wholesome of all the va? rieties of alcohol. 6 D*O_July 17 ?- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT j an Election for TWO (2) WARDENS cf the Town of Mo ii in ie ville. will be held on santana ;, the 24, h of ( July, at UoaltrieviUe, Sullivan's Island. By order of the Council. D. B. Ol LL [LAND, Charleston. July 13,1880. Clerk. July jg_ tbatnthsS AW I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Hi EAST BAT, having replenished tts Stock with a nev and large assortment ot material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, is prop ired to execute, it tbe shortest notice and in tho best manner, JOB PB IN TING of every description. Call aed examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ ?-OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIlthPBOOF BUILDING, JCLY. 12, 1869.-lemons wishing to contract for the hulloing ot a Bridge over a creek, known as "Church Creek." to connect John's Inland and Wadmalaw, will hand in their tre? po 3 als to tbis office on or before the 24th Inst. A Plan and Specification*, recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbo t, Civil Engineer, caa bc seen at this office [rom 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. F CANOE, July 13 _ll_Clerk nosrdC O. ?* ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuse.? incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view ol treatment aud cure, leut by mail free o? charge. AddreM HOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3moa ?-DUrCHER'S LIGHTNI >G FLY-KILLER Ooath to the Livlag ! Lonj live the Killers ! Sold l)y Dealers tverywbere. Imo June 20 JJOIJ.UKM di ?1 At Tl KT 11. No. 3C B road-8 t re 11. itbarleMon. s. C., BliOnE?S. AUCTIONE?B?. UI'.ALHSTATH AND OK\ lr- KA r, COMMISSION A GK NTS W-ll atttc-1 to Renting ai.d -> iieet nc of Hems ind purchisa and sae cl tsto?-r, Bonos, Qold, ttSvex aud Beal Estate. ALSO, Io tte Puchase ot Good? aaa Supp! es r.?? parties n the country ujiou reason tole .erma. [jKTOOK L. tiOLXES.AtJIXA.NLi?n VI . CCU J II. Jat.u-rvl lyr T U BtlafiaiJsS?? a IS Al . TLtiO SQUIBB NEW*?, PUBLISHED Al SUKTEB, & H OSE OF THE BE> f PAt'RR- IN 3 h il Ul' COCNTbY; bas a larcc circu.ation, and afiordt su? perior advjutagea 33 au advertising collara, lena* low. Addres L>AHR * OfcTtfc*, February 22 _Pronn"'*-_ TU K STAK awn ?OCTHEBN REAL Esl ATE ADVEETI-ER, As an advertis'nj'mcJinra. offers ?MI ..io* t> Mt-r ,hints. Ira Ma-Li-iisif, Ac, of extenii-i?; tiielr busme-8. uaaurpa-.sed by any southern Weekly. , _ , Its circulation is fa<t l.ccontncr aeneraL Real Estate agents, und parties int re-ted in the purchase or sile of real fente wil Hud it to their advanta-jo lo con-units co;, mos and advertise therein as wc iroeffee ing arrangement!- bvwh.cb our pej er will circu?ate large.y amoug Northam ca lune te. Information tending to tho development oi our mineral, in.inufacturingand igrlcultnral retomce drccnptive ot chm ne. soil. A - ?OJchcd and thank lu iy .eceived irom any section. Terms cash, 13 a yea ; a ^opy pratts 'o any one Rending six eco-cr hers; a cub f ten, $2 OU each, list- s ol advertising huerai, adirvss W. J. MoKEERALL, Jal- 16 Marion.. S C. 311?Bll|. VESSEL WASTED, , 2000 PARRELS CAPACITY, TO LOAD at Georgetown for New Y?rk. Qnck di?. ?patch will be given. Applrto ? eHAi KELFUKD i KELLY. J?*y SO_1_Boree'? Want EXCURSIONS! EXCLUSIONS THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT M A RY ELLA, is now ready ?nd preparad to make retratar tripe to poi J ia of interest In oar harbor. Will also take parties fer Picnics and Moonlight ErcurMons Tor Engagements apply to Captain CO )K. on board at AUan?c Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY. Jane 2*_ Imo EXCURSIONS: EXCCHSIO>S: THE FINE FAST 8 AILI NO YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the Soutb. , ia now ready and prepared to make regalar i tripe, tiros affording an opportunity to all who mar wish to visit points of interest in oar bea? . tirol harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar Jone 21 EXCUKS10\S AROUND THK HARBOR. THE KINE, FAST SAILING AND COM. PORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR twill resume her nips to historio points ia .the harbor, and will leave OovemmeD Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to 1H0MA9 YOUNO, Dec?BI ocr If) Captain, on board. SEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N ? W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE ?20. . . TBE hPLENDID STDE-WHEEL ' HTEA MSH I P CHAMPION, LOCK? WOOD Commander, wib sall trota _ _? ? Agar's booth Wharf on .* ATCBBAT , Joly 24, at 6 o'clock P. M., *3~ An extra charge of 'IS made for Tickets par. chatted on board after sailing AJsT* No BUia of Lading signed after the ? team? leaves. MM~ Through Billi La Ung given for Cotton to Bo-ton and Providence, H. I. MW broagb Bills ot Lading given to LirerpooL AaT Marine tnsurance OT tins line % pw oeoC MW Tba iteaoTi of this Hoe ar? Ant class in every respect, and their Tables are tu-iubed with ali the delicacies ot the New York and Charl s toa mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAM tb ADGKH A\ CO. Agents, Corner Adirer** Wbarf ano Bast Bav Tn-- u ri i MW MANHATTAN to follow SATURDAY. Ute Slat, at ll A M. Jory 91_ g FUR PHILADELPHIA AA O BUS aON. . THE STEAMSHIP J. W EVEB ' MANN, Captain W H. .<BTOira, wiH l?a\e Noni Atlantic Whait, on -. FBXDAT 23J, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to . , .. JOHN & mao. GUTTY, J?*y M_ North Atlantic Wharf. FUR HUH 1JHH. - PASSAGE $20. THE 8TE'M*KIP 8ABAOOSSA, Capt in C. Brost, sin <save T?n darnom't *i..rt OB WKDSESDAI, _ Joly21, im, at 3 o'clook, P M. Joly 15_*AV?N8L ? ; *T.S. ' PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP* fr TSBOrOH Lilt M TO CALIF OB NIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OP SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVS line leave Pier No. 13, North Bress, foot of Canal-afreet New York, at -12 o'clock noon, of toe 1st 11th sad 21st of every month (except when these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lit and 2Ut conned at Panama with ?teamers for Sooth Padno and Central Amarina* Dort?, Those of 1st touch at Rat?anfflo, Departure of 11th ot each month connects witt the new ?team Une from Panama to Australia sud Sew Zealand. Steamship OREOOS IAN leaves Ban Frat ci? co fer Ohma and Jape* Aus nit A. 186?. tioOsln^nna'ateamers tonca at Havana, bat ge direct from New York to Asp In walt One hundred pounds baggage free to each ada*. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information asolf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the WhkH foot of Canal-street, North Elver. New York. March 12 ITT F. B. BABY, Agent Spend lottos. ?-BATCHELORS HALB DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye lt the best m Ahe world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; reta* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigorate* and leavea the bair toft and beautiful black or brown, sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor** Wig Factory. Ko. - Bond atreet New York._tyr_stay 1? MW ROSAD ALIS, THE GREAT BLOOD MEDICINE, la not prepared like fluid extracts ordi? narily are, (most cf which contain very little of tba virtues of the articles from which they are nude,) but ia compounded opon scientific principles with great eire by an experienced Chemist and Pharma? ceutist, and it contains a 1 the actve principles o f the articles from which it is prepared, in a highly concentrated and pleasant form. lae "BO 9 AD AL? IS" Compound, therefore, gives universal sitiataa don to all Physicians and paUonb who h. ve teated it in diseases of tho Blood, Liver. Kidneys or Blad? der. It has been highly recommended and ap pioved by the Medical Paco' y wherev er it baa been introduced, and is now being used with the most decided success in the pra tice of some of tbe mott eminent Physicians in the United states. For sale by GOODRICH WISEMAN A CO., Im? porter f of Drogs and Chemicals, Charleston. 8. C. July 17 stuthS ?y BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It ?Ives a pure blooming complexion and restores youthiul beauty. Tte effects are gradual, natural and rerfect It removes Bedness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Suubum atri Freckles, a j i makes a lady of thirty appear tut twenty Tte MAGNOLIA B\LM makes tue Rain smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the coumeuaoce. No lady need complain of her comp ex'on, wnei seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. Thc best arti.-Ie fo dress tbe bair is Lyon's Kathai - ron. tbstu Imo DA0 Jane 24 A0-MARENQO.-F EVER AND AGUE fURB. TONIO. FEVER PCEY'V I' V*-Tnis va! uab'e preparation hso been ia private os? tor many ye:rs. anti ihrough the persua lon of iriends, who have n eil ii with the most bene?o a' res'ilte, the proprietor hes been induced to offor it to tbe pab? lo li is warr utert *ocure CHILL- AND F EVES of howevai long standing, removing the cause and eniirelj truncating ita rffeft from the sys'emi It win PUitiHY rut: BLOOD. strengthen the diges? tive organs induce : n appetite, and renwe the pa'icDt to perfect healtb. It ls a purely v--t ?TA^LS p.-co-irxion, and so harm'.esa that csildrc J of all cgea osav tike it wi b safety. As a tonio MAKKNOO ha- no superior aud for debility atining f om the effects ol fever, or fro n other cause it invaluable. A few do es is sufficient to satisfy ibe most in? credulous pjiT-rer of its vir.ue and worth. All who try one bottle ol M ARE'GO wi 1 b* BJ mut! pleased with l s cflejt, (bat .ti? will reu?il, en? dorse it, NO BU M BOG For evidence o. Hs effi? cacy and value, refer to MARI NGOrfrculare, wnich contain cirtirca-.cs of well known and reap?onM* duse**. MARENGO is a genuine -outhern preparation, the propr etor and m mufocairer b mg a naUve and r. stdent of Chartes on, and it ia fully guaranteed to (?ive complete ?nd universal ssbstaction. NO HDMBUG. TBY ir. For sale bv nil Druggist", and bj DOWIB A MOISE, corner Moet?i? ov? Base! streets; GOOD PICH. WIN EM AN a ?O.. Havne-street and G. J. LCHN. Drntrgisf, /gent of Proprietor, corner of King and John streets. Charleston, d. 0. Jone 8 ?*C toe?