Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VI!.-NUMBER 1113. _ CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY '?0,ls69. siX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH NQSTU CAROLINA. WIXMINOTON, Jilly 19.-Julian E. Leach, SOD of the Bon. James M. Loach, was drowned while bathing in tho ?urf at Topsail Sound, on Saturday, Tho Republican party of thia county ia divid? ed into two factions, each of which has a can? didate in tho field to fill tho vacancy in tho Legislatuae. oitnsod bv the resignation P? Cen oral L. G. Estes. The contest is th? most bit? ter ever kuowu. Ono prominent Radical pre? dicted to-day that there would fee bloodshed bef?te tho ctmpaigu waa over. It isa family quarrel, and the Conservatives will ron no can? didate. One faction, composed of George Z. Ereuoh, and,other Northern men, have nomi? nated a negro, and the' Other, which is com? posed almost entirelyof negaoes, have'nomi? nated a white man. A strong force of police ia in attendance at all meetings, and several alight collisions have already oe?,?ited. JMS ATS TO TBK INDIAN r ST. Lams, Jrly 19.-Omah? reports say , hat General Carr's recent Indtanmotory was more complote than 'at first stated. Four hundred mules and boraea, a largo quantity ol powder, five tons of dried buffalo and $800 wore oap tureu. The money was given to Mrs. Weitzel, a white woman, who waa recaptured. It was: this body of Indiana whioh fought Colonel Forsyth last year. A dispatch from St. Hele- ' na, Montana, says that Major Eastman and another man were attacked and wounded by Indian? near Fort Benton. The citizens m retaliation killed three Judiaos who were in town. TEkE YOUNG M EN* S -OBEIS TI AN AS? SOCIA rxoN. Maw YOBK, July 19.-rho-session of the In? ternational Convention of tho Yoong Men's Christian Associations, at Portland, Mo., closed on Saturday. A movement for the edaoation of Colored olergynv n, to preach to the .colored people of | the "South, was inaugurated and S large amount to . farther it was subscribed on the ..?pot. : EUROPE*, WOMB'S BIGHTS XS ENGIAND. - LONDON, July 19. - rho first general meeting ?sf the Wunm's Franchise Society waa held yesterday, Among the distinguished persons present wore tho Junior Lord of tile Treasury, Henry Fawcett, M. P., John stuart Mal, Lord Boughton, John Bright, James -S ansfield, Charles Eingstey, Louie. Blanc. Many ladies were present. Addressee Were ? livered by well known speakers, and resolutions in favor bf female suffrage were unanimously adopied. THE i'JBjEson MINIS ruy. : PAKIS, July 19.-Marshal Vaillant ha? been appointed Mi umter of the Imperial House The Fane press regard the new muns? as merely one of transition. SPARKS PROM TBE WIRES* rar dealer in Jersey City was arrested ay upon a charge of counterfeiting, and bail. Cuban filibusters arrested at Gardiner's ?land were not released, hst are confined in Lafayette. i A large number of tobacco revenue stamps, intended for the Weat, were destroyed by the Brie Railroad accident. The Guerri?re has arrived at New York, from Bio janeiro, with sixty-five destitute American citizens from that port. The agent of the Ai kansas Emigration Com? pany has gone to San Francisco and China with funds and letters of credit. 8everal thousand Remington rifles were shipped, yesterday, from Havana to S agna la Grande, Remedios and Nueyitaa, to arm the volunteers about to take the field. , If the landing of the French cable in Mas? sachusetts be forbidden, the managers propose td lay a cable between St. Pierre and Coba, and S3 obtain a connection with the United States. General Wirt Adams and Colonel H. P, Hunt, representing the Yazoo Valley Railroad, from Vicksburg to Memphis, arrived ia Washington yesterday, and leave that pKce for the North? west to-day. .," . ?ho partner and chief clerk of Contourier & Co. delivered themselves up yesterday and were bailed. One hundred and fifty-six thous? and cigars seized by Collector Stockdale were libelled yesterday. It is reported that a new Cuban camp has been established at West Hoboken, N. J. Two hundred of the men who were in the Gardiner's Island expedition and eluded the vigilatiee of the authorities are said to be m the camp. Eight bankers arrested in New York upon a charge ot usury were arraigned in the O y er and. Terminer Court yesterday. Three of them pleaded; guilty. The Judge announced i that ho would not sentence them until the ethers bad been tried. , \i. THB CEO?MSKIOAI? COUNCIL.-*A correspon? dent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes from B>m 3, under d^te Qf Jane 25 : The Pope is wholly taken up with the sub iect of the Council, so that be ?peaks of noth? ing else, a Dd seems to think of nothing else. He has already struck a medal wbloh ie to commemorate the event, and intend* to give one to each bishop. A celebrated physician here recently o a id the Council presented a . greivt danger lo the Holv Father, who, in his ?resent excited state, was' not equal to meet ig opposition, and might have an epopleclo stroke if exposed to it. Wuether under this apprehension, or ou some Other ground, mila en ti ?vi persons have soug.it to ?et the Council ?iostponed till Dec mber, 1870, and tho Italian sam<vl3 assert that ibis na* boon resolved upon. The gea ral uncertainty about it ia evi.lf need in the contracts made with the bish? ops who hav<) taken apartm.-uis, the term* all requiring the payment ol a month's rent in ad? .j .i vance to be forfeited if the Council ts poat ' ? ttonod. ^everUiet?ss yoo ni?y DO assured shat the P,?pe up to this timo, n?mainMlr ? in . . his determina-lpn ot holding lue Council,next. , De ember,;, Bte is a9ttb*'iegs supported iu bi? fJ?Hfpos? by thecr?rt disposition in Ilse French :??> flo vennnoit, W*jith cont innes td took very .favorably on tWpfoioOt. A few ' days ago the jlsrqdls Sa Bad ? ev ifie bad a long intente* 3*f|uV.H Mfj^%?l Antooelli. ?ndj?ttmak? ?A that ibo Emperor w m d bo represented In, the ; Ootmo?lbv ia. Bu-ocho. -.si ?i ss? ? e>.rn?.yk ./ * V'GEOJ?* pi MABLBOBO'.- rho Bennetavll?e! Journal sava : . In conversation with sovernl . of onr plantera recently, we were please I to ! iii, learn that. the mops ace st ill promising Hurong'iont. tbs district, but com bas been : aufferin? somewhat for rain. Cotton ia doing ?ell, buvwrli do mucn better if we bad more ' raitt. I'Momo pnr.a of the district) there h B Soon borate for several weeks, but m otbeis, mush had tallou, greatly to the benefit of both, oovo and oo\oa. Wheat harvest was unusu? ally large "\ \4..., t xii rn \ 'Aii^y -41 ?, .sm 1 i.ia. ; )i ? ?ny f . '"--A novel nVrriago took piaoemLawwhoe. ?A?ioas. on 1 be;th instant. The Ifcdy fi?d Just* 1 nome? on Irom So.iUud 10 meet tb? gentleman. Who reside? near that citv. Tb? parties had never met before. \Ue bad never seen the mas whose she ??*d catad aero?* the oooan aid ??nw out to EAIIM?S fe? moot and to marry, in ehedioiicotoabetroihumsdeby the parents in tho old county. rn?, - ? \.. - ? THE GREAT LAB OR QUESTION. INTERESTING INCIDENTS AND RESULTS OF THE COX VENTION A T MEM I'll 1S. FORMATION OF A GRAND CHINESE IMMI? TION COMPANY. THIRTY THOUSAND HOLLARS $UB 3 viii BE JJ. A Chinaman's Hpefiii-Ksprrlcnw of a Sonth CaroUxnn-Whftt thc Jbanorers WW Cost and How ta ?tait Tawan-What Commodore Maury Nays, Aelf &c. % tf/he movement for tho introduction of Chi? nese labor into the Sooth bae et last taken definite shape. The convention of those inter eeted 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 Talley Immigration Labor Com? pany," for the 'purpose of in troduc mg Chinese laborers, to supply the great want of labor experienced everywhere in the Mississippi Valley and adjoining States*. The capital of the company IB to be $1 OOO MO, with the piivi lege of increasing it to $2,000,000, and all cap? italiste end plantera who feel an interest in the movement are invited to co-operate and take stock in the organization. Books tor subscrip? tion to the stock are at once to be opened in Memphis, and the company is to be organized on the 18th day of August, by tbe election of twelve directora, wbo shall hold their offices for twelve months, and until their successors are elected. The directors are to elect one of their number president of the company, and are also to elect 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 ?KLAN OF OPERATIONS. The shares of tbe company shall ne one hun? dred dollars, and every stockholder shall be entitled to as many votes in all elections as bo marv h ve shares ot Btock. When tue company shall be organized, it shall be the duty of the president and direc? tors to collect ten per cent, of bli the stock subscribed, which shall ,be paid -when called for, or the stock may be declared forfeited to the company. The orupnny shall not, at any one cali, require more than ten per cent, on the stock; nor shall they call fur pa>monts of stock oftener than onee in every thirty days. When so organized, this.company.shall, take the most active measures for carrying into ef? fect the .objects f this organization, by bring? ing into this .country the largest number of Chinese agricultural labor?is in the shortest possible tame, lt shall, provide proper accom modationsat Memphis for these Chinese labor? era apon their arrival in thie city, until they are engaged in fair eontraots with employers, and it shall be the duty of the company to see that, in the contracts with planters, tho rights of these laborers be properly protected. ; * , In placing laborers, A preference shall in all cases be given to the stockholders of this com? pany over those who are nou- and aa between different stockholders, the first applications in writing, filed with the secretary, shall be first filled; but this company reserves the rlunt for the first twelve months to exercise a just dis? cretion by partially filling different stock? holders1 applications, when all cannot be sup? plied. AU contracts between these laborers and Banters shall contain stipulations for just and nd treatment and prompt payment of the la? borers, and of forfeiture of the .contract by a wilful violation of such stipulations. It shalt be tbs duty of Baid company in all things to obey the laws ot the State and Fede? ral Governments, and as early as practicable to Sochre the passage of a law of the State legal ng the company as a corporation. : The company shall keep account of all its re? ceipts and expenditures, and shall make re? ports to the stockholders by publishing a con dented statement ot its condition and op?ra? tions quarterly. Every officer of this company shall be a stockholder. Its exeoutive officer shall give such bond as may be required by the board of directors. . -. ? Books for the subscription of stock shall be opened at such piases (and shall be kept open until the company.ia organized, and as much longer as said hoard of directora may think proper.) as may be determined upon by the exeoutiv? committee. The president oi this convention ts directed to receive the names of three delegates-to be selected by the delega? tions from the different Slates represented in the convention-who shall be constituted the agents of this company, and authorized to re? ceive stock in the compatiy from the people of their respective States. Tbe president of thu convention shall appoint a local committee of ! four who.?hall have general supervision of all matters relating to the organization of the oompany, to appoint committees to obtain stock in other 8tates, and to do everything which may be i necessary ip the future, until | the election of a board of directors, and Whose acts shall be the acts of this com Dany. THE COMMITTEES. Tl e following is ? lut of the committees ap? pointed, in accordance witb the above plan, to open stock books in their ,several States : South Carolina-T.P. Wagner, A. F. Ravenel, Major Mutton. Tennessee-E. M. Apporson, W" B. Hunt and William W, Farrington. ' Alabama-General N. B. Forrest, Colonel Lyon and Genera) Battle. Louisiana-John Williams, Emile Dnpree and Moses Greenwood. ? Mississippi-John Duncan, Geo. W. Koontz and General M. 8. Blewitt. Kentucky-L. S.' Trimble, P. *?f> B?ti?l and ioho Martin. T ' ' . Arkansas,-M. L. Bell, General T. Churchill ?UU General Cad Polk. . sr^ST^ LD Virginia-A. H, Mcfarlane, r. 6. Beach and v. H.May. (. 1 I.66fti iLX??utive Committee-General Gideon | J. Pillow, W. A. Cherry, J. W. Clapp and Ju J ge Arobibald Wright. THU FIBST 3CB8CEIi>TTON8. I At tho a j ou ru ra eut of the. Convention the books of stock were opened anet upwards of $30 000 subscribed. Messrs. ILoopma jsch&ap & Go., of California, were the first subscribers, putting down their n mea for $5000. General Pillow read a letter from General N. B. Forrest subscribing $5000 in beualf or tho Selma Railroad, and said he would Bppn bj ready ?9 taaolsy ope thousand Chinese labor? ers. He thought he could pfccuie snbsonp iio&B of stock along the linn ot he Selma road to be> wuou $100 OOO io $200 000 before (us 15th of Animal. , tWt> SHJrMiV AND THU MW* OP OBTTISO LAB on - EXPiWsK OF THANa?oftfA?ION AND OJ?T OF Ll" Bon poon, AO. CA On these subjects, after:> full and careful consultation with leading Uhiuess merchant ?. tho following gener?r information ' twined: I he honao of Knopminsohaap & Co., of San Francisco, liavo mvunvod from- China about, thirty thousai. ti laborers which are pretty weil distribute J over tba State o? California, and thai BJ tar aa Mr.Koop.nanBchaap's i??v>rm?t4on ?stund*, ft lance majority ot them have tully met public expectation aa useful ia bore re. Therj .? no doubt that ft eaoply of Chinese laboran can be had to meet ?ll tho demanda ot the South. Iv will bi a qoestion of Mme. Contracts must bo made in Ohma, and nome. tim ? good Koaramee^ ca.? be had from the ?aandiri?s or sovernors of distr.'C s, f r tho faithful performancia of thu laborers' contract. The contr-eie ext^pd frum two IQ five vea?, (and m ?orno instances to eight. - lt requires trUrfti d.emora.. Great trouble end Waale ot mon ay will r? suit by importing from the coa ?t and aeebcsr? s?tiea of China, tu? lower oaste ot p ipnlfttum f o be found the?? ; they ?xe 1utterly worthies*) as farm hand?, sud hw in ViAtneut IM HBoh aa imp*?rta ton a? uafteearav T.?e transportation from hiua to han Ifran ?yeco W?1 ?OSS trom m io m =i?., ?o whether steam or Sail vessels are used/ From San Francisco to Memphis, Tia the Paci i flo Railroad, th? o at will bo about $60. Com* : tract? can be made with agents or parties en? gaged in the business or furnishing labor, at from $8 to $13 per month, and guarantees had that the-laborer will comply-with bis contract. The Chinaman needs about two pounds of rice, half pound of meat, quarter pound of salt fish; ? BI?MI quantity of tea and vegetables per day} no bread needed. ? Major Burnley, chairman of the Committee on Transportation, presented a report, stating that the cost of tra s por tat ion from San' Fran cin<y\or SsiTKEcatoTl? Hiv Centrai amt Union Pacific and-,Omaha add [St. Louis Railroads, and Memphis ?n*1 St. Louje Packet Company to Memphis. Tenn., Will be as follows: In lots of one hundred to five hundred, $55 o'?ch, in currency; in lots above five hundred, $50 each, in currency. The above figures-?re given as being rates- at which o intracts can be made. From MemphiB to any point in tho interior of Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama. Oeorgia and South Carolina, upon the lines of the various railroads tho rates will be one cent per mile. . ' . . A SPEECH moat A OHJ3?AMAN. One of the moat interest ing incidents of the Convention was a speech delivered in. broken English by Tye-Kim-Orr, a Chinaman, who waa present, attired in the.national costum? of the Celestials. ' Be said he was a "Chin?se" [laughter] him? self, but he left China th 1868. and since that time he had been m the Weat India Idands, and seen a great many of bis countrymen at. work, and he could tell them muoh regarding them. The emancipation in the West India Islands, he understood, took place in 1830, and the colored people became ver; lazy, and then they got laborera from. India and China, and they were now in large numbera in British (imana, St. Vincent, Tnnadad, Ga?daloupe, Cub* and other places. They are all heath? ens,' aa the gentleman from Mississppi Baid. [Laughter ] But then,, there i ia more necessity to christianize them. [Laugher.] You say, "Come over and help us." and they say, ''Lord, help us, or we perish." r Applause. J They are ready to till the fields, to build roads and to be the brothers ot the Daaple here, and therefore the people ot the South may be the means of turning them from infidelity to Christianity as he had been, al? though pagans in regard io religion, they were docile, obe neut and affectionate, and would do anythiug fur those wh ? were kind to them. If they were only talked to kindly they were naver tired of doing something for ''massa." as they called him. In rep.y to sundry questions, Tye replied thaL although not so etroftg as tbe wiute people, they could do a great deal of work, flo warned the people of the South in regard to bringing the Chinese here indiscrim? inately, and when this was done in the West Indies nothing but misery had followed. Agents had sent them by the wholesale, the good and the bad, the industrious, the laZv and the worthless. If they wanted to get g*>od hands they must go into the interior of the country, and esp?cialh avoid tue '-town rats,'* wba were to be lound in. the cities- These "town ra s" left the countrv ou speculation to see foreign countries, and would not work when they got here. Barbera, shoemakers and tailors were not wanted, and they moat steer-clear of specula? tors, as they only worked for a percentage. He contended that tbe Chinese ?were generally faithful to their contracts, and lew of the labor era were opium smokers, as. opium was a lux? ury like chimpagne Tn 'thia country. Their food \ aa principally rise, salt fish and vege? tables Ai which they raised themselves. He thought if they wanted good Chinamen brought to the South, tuej ought to send some good ti-naty man to China, who Wauld go two et throe hundred miles mtcv the interior, and {lick ont'field hands, and he felt sure ninetoen wentieths would turn out .welt He ?aid they generally made contracts for about firo years, and tbe beat, place tv get them from was the southern part ot China, in the provinces ot Canton and Amoor. If any of them brought their wives with them, they would also w rk in the field?, for it waa only in the cities that women had small met, [Laughter. J Bo went, on to remark that field laborers were, about the middle siae, and worked best under a Chinese overseer, with a whito superintendent. Their pay waa about $15 per month, wu ile tbe overseer gat $20 or $26. They were willing to dp anything, and were not treacherous or virions. Very few were, fond of liquors, and they don't like whiskey. He only knew ono who liked whiskey, and he only took ope drink every Sunday. [Laughter.] They get along with the white people very well, but when brought into .con? tact with the negroes they sometimes fight, and the negroes being stronger get tho better of them. Be said they were well acquainted with ail kinds of far ai work, and would soon learn to do any kind of work on a cotton plan? tation, aa they were very imitative, and always tried to dd what they Were told, beside being docile and quiet. He hoped that those present would put no faith in speculators who ti ad ed in Chinese to make money only, and then re? tired amid applause. He was followed by Koopm&nschaap, a del? egate from California, who also addressed the convention. SXPEETE?TOE OP A SOUTH CAUOEINIAN WITH CHINESE LABOB. General Forrest read a communication from M. W. Gibson, a native of South Carolina, who had lived for several years in the Sandwich Islands, bnt who now resides in New Orleans. He is commissioned by the King of the 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 jndge, remarks. I have employed them to plant sugar, co'. ton and rice; also to herd stock, ss shepherds, as shearers, aa boatmen carpenters, butohers cooks and as house servants. It is all impor? tant tot select them iu China in reference to the work required of them, lhere are strik? ing differences bet? eon races like: Hak os and Punkis, BB between English and Irish. Some take readily to tbs plough and hoe, some have great aptitude to mau ago stock. Then you have tio shopkeeping and art lean races, lhave had much to' do with Japanese, and they are avery desirable class of laborers.. If not quite ? so energetio ap Chinese, they are more doc de, and would become desirable colonists and permanent laborers. We have imported the coolies into thv islands, at a cost of $70. and contracted wit,h them ioVtyp. r*68" .* P9r month, with board, lodging and medical atten? dance! free. I cou d now import them at muob lease ist. I think i comd deliver, coolies 10 San Francisco for $60 a bead; and I have beer talking with Pacifio Railroad agents who Until tbey wilt be enabled to issue emigiam tiokett .for ?75. If shipped round the Horn, ooolijti could bo delivered at lena coat, than by over lund? but it would ho much more desirable tc Eiy a little more and ?void ihe long voyuge owever, yon would uave to consider tbe pus sibiiity of desertion by the overland route At the Same time, I mund any that all Chines* uave ouipioyid Btiok faithfully to their eon tracte. Y.vi cm woik tabulons results wit] Chwese immigration* ititi mighty resenOi of labor is roj...? ;u fl.)W iut ii your rich la mis. BEPOJIT OF TUE COMM ITTER OK CHIVESE LABOE A very interesting report waa' presented j ju before the adjournment of the convention lb the committee on Chinese ia .or. The zepbi sajB : The oommittoe assumes it is the senao c thia convention [hat even if tho present labe cement among ?a codi tl bo util ? ?d and prob ably .?rapio?, ed. U wou.d at ih be litter .y i.a?t qu ite to the want s Ot the SOatherh ana Soul I *es<er.n Blane, sud -thatHF*-, not only h*i ample room sud > up?ri r ?i ducemeru? to off* to European inmigration, but ?hat it mau dosuable and ocoeasary to look to tue termiu population of Asia for aa?istanoe in tho ouli Vt.?'on ot our ?od and ihe development bf pi industrial hu an oat b j. and that China, espeois ly. ia capable of supp yog nb with a dasi iubojeru pi onqarly adapted to our cir eumalla osa and the nfeoeasitie? vf.?nr situation. The report then losutbies an slater atc st Uatioal comparison, an to ar a and populatio between 1 th?r Shut beth f St t tm *od some of ii countries ot tho Old world, and even some the Mew England States, io order to siiow t follows: i 1$ will not surely ba doubted that the elev Southern ? d dcm th weston fd ates alluded are o*paola of ?upporttn? aa d*o*J a p .pu i tum ?* iN? BU-n m HamitnhaTO. au a* &haM rj ibgWBsal ?iavec; ud yet, as eftaW* ate**, t population of Massachusetts, for instance, is about nine times aa great per square mile as that of Mississippi; twenty times as great as Arkansas, artel sixty-three times as great as Texas. . ? . The Wea, then, that there is any danger of top great an accession tb our population, pro Tided it ba of the kind we desire, is Simply the madness of the moon. And if God. in His providonocs has oponed up the door roi the ln trodaotioh ot the Mongolian race to our fields of labor, instead of repelling this class of pop? ulation as heathens and idolaters, whose touch ia copismi.nslisg. would we not exlubtc more of tho spirit of. .Christiana by falling io with the apparent loadings ot Providence, and whilst We Ovad ourselves of the pavsioal assistance these pagans aro capable of affbrdiu g UR, 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 carry bank With them and disseminate tho good seed which is here sown, and the NewiWorid shall thus, in a double sense, become tho re? generator of the Old. " Jf But the question epecially referred to the consideration of your committee is aa to the best maana of Introducing this A?iatic labor, and this is the question of paramount impbi tance to our people.' Tour committee has conr-reed lolly and freely with Mr. Xoopmanaohavp, the agent of California Chinese immigration, who has a large experience ' in that field ot- eat er Ense: and ateo with Mi, lye-Kim-Orr,. a na? ive Chinaman of intelligence and oultivition, who has travelled a gr at deal and is peir&Uy familiar with Our language and habits. .lue information derived from these gentle? men has satisfied your committee of the Tory gieat difference between different elapses of Chinamen, and the care and caution that will be necessary in procuring supplies thai may be ordered by our people, since those fo lowing mechanical pursuits or lounging about the town and eit>es of China ar? wholly unlit for agricultural pursuits, and very frequently are of a Vicions and unreliable character. While those trom the rural districts of chin? ire in? dustrious, docile and competent agricultural laborers,-at4jt?(*lbit as much fidelity in the performance of their duties and obligations as any people in the world. Mx. Koopmansohaap did not come prepared ; to make engagements for the delivery of labor- I era here now but the ehief object ofilia visit ! was to acquaint himself with the wants of our : people, and the extent of the demand, which he finds to be mueh greater than he anticipa- I ted; and his purpose is to return lo California ' without delav,- and mike a special visit te China with a view to make same detinue ar? rangements commensuva te with tin demand, ? information of which will be communicated te the public here at the earliest period ur acti? vante. His present estimates ot tneoxptntee ' incident to employing Chinese labor ur*to a Ev at extent conjectural. He thinks Bhat : borers can bo transponed from some *VJhi- : hese port to Memphis Via San Francisco and the Pacific Railroad u\ Some six weeks, ot two, ! months at the outside, and deli ver?dliere at an expense not exceeding on?, hundred dellars per head. He supposes the companies he re- : Eesonts will be willing to deliver them here at. at rate, guaranteeing the laborers to Jj? ot the description ordered or repre8entecj*>)the transportation monoy to bo secured andMjaid : on delivery of the laborer at Memphis, aft} As to the rate of wages, and the reinhwae ment af transportation money, those arenst-! tera ot contract, which must bo ultimatelagjpn trolled, as all such questions are, by the tt?k ot demand and supply. The wag?s these fSfjOC ers receive in China are, merely nommawftut in California the urgency ot the dem&ud ?gHbe mines and upon the railroads has iixedlj| 5he wages of labor at a figure ?hat we would bCnn willing to meet. Tho: flr?*'i-spcr:?ti?'S*M? hy us wiii dottbtlew be the moat expens e, and the mon tnly wages, exclusive of ra tir: '.s, mil, perhaps, be from eight to twelve dOl?i is. .< Theso estim?tes are. however, as alreadjLjfe milked, mendy-c ,uj^.ur^??^??-iiragi?*rbti terprise like thia, so inseparaBly connected with our prog reas and proa parity, individually, and as a people, we most practice the virtues of pa tienes and perseverance, submit to tem? porary sacrifice, and bo hopeful of the future. Two facts are patent-China has tue labor that we need, and it can bo procured lo an un? limited extent. Whac.the supply Ot thia labor becomes a business, competition aili of course spring up, and the expense of procuring it will be reduced to a minim om, which must fall far below the expenses incident to out present la? bor system, whilst ita great advantage over that 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 remove all the prejudices now existing in the minds of our people. Respectfully submitted, J. W. CLAPP, Tennessee, Chairman. WIBTADAM8, Mississippi. G. W. GOT, Tennessee. L. 0. GAEBETT, Arkansas. J. C. Goonioa. Alabama. W" B. BUTTON. Louisiaoa. J. P. AHDHSBOS, Tennessee. EMILE DUPBKE, Louisiana. E. RicHARP?oK, Louisiana. LETTER PB OM COMMODORE MAURY. The following letter from Commodore F. M. Maury Was read by the secretary : LEXINGTON, VA., July 10, 1869. G. W. Gift, Esq.: IlEAB Sis-Your letter of the ,5th reached me this morning-too late, owing to our mail connections, for my reply to reach you in time for your meeting of tho 13th. ' Chinese labor is much more intelligent, skil? ful and effective than negro labor, and 1 con? sider the intro "v.on of it under proper reg? ulations would be 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 done, is. I am assured by residents there, chiefly owing to the introduction of coolio labor. Kindly and properly treated the Chinese are tho moot faithful creatures in the world. I have been in the country and have paid some attention to their traits or character. Aa do? mestics and laoorera. gardeners and cultiva- , tors of tho soil generally, they are not sur? passed by any other people. From the first ft that s n ive I should hko . to havo a cook and two house servants. Please let mo knowhow , to proceed in order to procuro good ones, and oblige, Yours, trnlv, ' .'* . M. F. M ABBY. THE YERGEIt CASE. Haw ?na Wily it wai Postponed. A Washington letter of Friday to the Balti? more Sun says ; Owing to the irnportanoo of the questions involved in the Yerger case, the Attorney-Gen? eral to-day entered into a written stipulation with P. Phillips and James M. Carlisle. Esqa., for tbe purpose of initiating proceedings by which those queatiOns Will be brought before the Supremo Court in October next for consid? eration and adjudication. In the meantime the application to tho Chief Justice ?or a-writ Of habeas-corpus i i suspended wit hout preju, dloo to iho petitioner. The United Blatts District; Attorney m Missies pp! it? d'.reoied to laoihtate an; proceedings necessary for the presentation of the caso to tho Suprime Court. The AttorttW-QeneraU ia-, authorized by the President to say-that no sente. oe ot a military of the prisoner, un??i tue flnai determiaatron! of the question by the Supreme Court. Thia agi o\munt meets the approval of Chief-Justiee ?Cuas??, Tv' 7 g j A dispatch of the same date says : Much dtHsppoititmont ie expressed at ibe failure Ot Clue t Jud tico Chase to dec ids the Yerger' habeas corpus cain. The transfer of the matter to tho supreme Court is considered aa ?-hilking tue very evident ...nu ot the oh.of justice io deoide ihe vitally important legal question? wh OU necessarily affect political ques tiona of great moment. As to jurisdiction, tue result of Chief Justice Chase's postpone mern substantially decide? fha*, either bo be? lieves ho bas the'jdhsdteadn of tbat it is a douotiui question tnut he prefers to bo detet m-ned . OJ tho Whole bench ot tho Supreme ^^fftV.be general merita of t^t?fjo^ro ?onv.lueinls no vsrUnoe ot enfrian among ?OttD^bis^lawyjh?. Yer?at baauo* been airalgned and triad before a ?rniu*b*yt. tribu 1 .Mal a d i hough he may be guhtv ?if a roost heinous crime, such aa would lesult m bio banging If tried and convicted fe? a Civil court he would bs murdered o.napiy if mavista* aad axeeued under aentenoe of the militai:) oom saigon batar* wfckru Wa trial Ul now pro gmaolng. FROM T1?10 STATE CAPITAL. The Drought-Kscapc of Convicts-^cott against Sttolbrand - ??rlc? of Corn Thermometer ar Columbia-The haw School In the University. [FROM 0OB OWN COBBSSrOKDKNT.l COLUMBIA, July 10.-Two mouths ago, farm? ers all over the State were in despair about tho crops, because o? tue frosts and continued col 1 weather. Hundreds of them pronounced tho whole crop ruined ; and the feeling that a fourth-of a crop of cotton could not possibly bo made thi8 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 fine crop of cot? ton this year. This co latitutional tendency to howl-to diilruat the laws of Nature and caril at tho details of Providence-is now in July manifesting itself at' .' ' THE DUOtTGflT. There are rains Antin g hereda nd th??c abou t the State every day or two; but the prevailing 'weather is dry in the extreme. lu the lower part of Fairfield, near Ridgeway, add itt two or threo localities between the Broad and Saluda Rivers, there have been rains within the past week. In the Fork-the lower part of Rich? land-the drought is extreme. One planter tells me that his corn is dead. He. however, adds tbat on the 18th of last July it was also dead-the leaves crisp to within a few inches ot the stalk, and the tassel white-but on the 19th there came rain; the stalkt iok new vigor, the living few inches of fodder became fresh, And the entire energies of the plant being di? rected to development of the grain-the result Was a fair crop of corn after all. The fact is that if the silk and tassel both get out before the drought sets in, it is nut once in a score of years that dry weather will greatly modify the yield of oom. 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 is suffering most. Young corn ?nd cotton can stand it some days longer without necessary injury; still rain seems to be universally1 needed. THAT PEMrrXNTTABT. The week just p?st chronicles the escape of six convicts .from air. Stolbrand's penitentiary. Four fell upon their guard, while working at some distance from the enclosure, disarmed and beat hun, and made off. Two others worked through the enclosure. These six guided to the <wo mentioned a few weeks ago, and the sixteen that Go vernor 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 heard from; hat the difference between those doughty opponents of penal laws is that, while Scott's pardons are lavishly published to all, (especially to all ?ie g ro voters) stolbrand's es ?a.: zrz kepi m? daxk a? possible. Besides, to?tolbrand's credit, we must remember that this penitentiary ig but a single squad of that Grand Army of the Republic of which he is chMmanrt^r-in-chief ai. uns post;noa ooo *a?uy other duties m*y have prevented his success- ' ful competition with hid more fortunate rival. - 1 'tann. O?ru is selling fi fteoo jn il ea below Columbia, fn the country, at ono dollar thirty-five cash. Professor Joseph LeGonte, of tho University of South Carolina-the highest author it yon the subject in this city-states that the ther? mometer has not at any time this., year gmo above mnety-fivc degrees. lu his own house, in well-ventilated, Shady rooms on the second story, tho thermometer has not been aboye i eighty-nine degrees; and when be takes the pr?caution of shutting down the sashes in the morning, tho thermometer does ?ot rise above eighty-six degrees. Dr. L?Conte publishes those facts because the local press had stated that thermometers had boen up to one hun? dred, to one hundred and four, and even to one hundred and six degrees in ' cool' pisces; and he does not wish the reputation of Colum? bia damaged by the impression that it suffer s anything like an equatorial w?rmt h. The 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 thejr course of law studies there next session; and the pros? pect is that this department witt" enter upon a prosperous session from the first. COBSAIB. j . AFFAIRS IN ORANG EB URO. TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NEW 8. OBAKOEBUBO, S. C., MONDA*. 1 July 19.-The protracted drought has been disastrous to the provisi?n crop. The corn in many places is boin? cut down for fodder; and the crop gene? rally Ml materially injured. Scarcely balftbe amnnntchU. ba harvested, ag was calculated 1 upon a fortnight since. The cotton stands the ; fiery ordeal better, but a marked, i nj orv. is [Visi? ble on this plant, its forms are fast falling, and In'"some cases the bolls ave dropping. The grass is rast disappearing, abd of asi afternoon succeeding these intense bot -dave the willed vegetation presents s discouraging aspect.; : Oh, fot refreshing' showers to gladden the hopes of the planter. ' - i The college building (formerly owned and successfully conducted oy the Rev.-1. 8. K. Le- ; gare ?s a college for young ladies) is about ' Sing repaired for occupation as a theological ? seminary for colored candidates; on dii%j>eitt ??re, m opp**sition to the effort* of the (Ecu menical Council at Borne, whicn proposes ope. rating on our negro copulation. It is : a sub? ject of regret tbat bv this change our commu? nity may lose tho services ol the honored arid Rever?n J S. Mellicliarnp, whose temporary nome was in tbis building. The Baptist Church is being improved by the addition of a bell in ltd steeple, and altera? tions to its baptismal font. QUKS?QDJ?VOI6, jg ll W A ll j* 1> Ali ? , G?N?RAL COMMISSION "MERCHANT, So. S? Warren-strcet.. PVRSONAL ATTENTION U?VSN TO TliK I'Ofii QP?SB. ot a? kinds0? JlMlOf] NDISS boot?, iboea, flats. Ca. s and trun??, aid Straw ?ooj> ? spec t? ty? ? ? T - V Conslgnweuts of al) kind* of Staple Articles, ano, general Produce solicited. " * ? J Psumpt returns m?y> ' Lax* of Charleston* H. 0. mi-Weekly "tico Cur rent? sent ire* by post. ? January** '.? ' *>*o_ "mos j / 1U A lt bKHTU.V A O H,I ?J ?J L. T tl H jaX WAREHOUSE AND 8TBD STORE. AGRlCVLiU&AL IMFLBM"&NTS, GARDEI SEBOS .itt. ' ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE. " . - OHO. K. VIN?UKE. Nc. 140 MestinK-fitreei, charleston. 1 ?arch M g ' j ? > . : _?4? j ?axas msox...,..*>T ?rt* K><M. O JS ?V ,G * '*> . v it,* i Cotta* ,ITs*t*Mra i ? . ' j?g, ' ?'''" ( . j H,< GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT? j,1 Nc. W* EMU M S YT H A MF. li AJ?, TIM AME. . oOttaiaviiM-'SOr COTTON, ?IO?, taja. ?#gorBTi.X.T sousiud. MM Uossai astvMsss sac** tasMoo. Asm for COBS aa* .Ut.COM pwswSj gtaaotsd with ?sr? sad att?nue*, faso* MgfU ?b?taaro. MCNAMEE -lied. In Charleston, on the 7tb Julv, 18C9, ?ged 75 year?, MM. MARY ROBINSON MCNA? MEE, relict of sue late JAMB*- MCNAMEU. She was bora lu Pendleton, H ?,;., and for many ye * rs a resident of this etty. Through all tbe chances and vicissitudes of a loner and eveutto) Ufe she firm? ly held to tbe promises of ber Redeemer, and the many acts of benevolence and charity which she bee to* ed with unsparing hand attested the sincerity of hvr faith. Hbe was a mother Ut th? peer. In thc ddniestib relations of Jif? ber ge< tienes?, forbearance and love won the respect and vene atien of all. "Her children roe? np and called her blessed." Through hor last lingering illness no murmurs es? caped ber suffering lips. .' hy will, not mine. O Lord,'' waa ever ber bumble prayer, until He who placed her in this world of ti iain and temptations, mercifully recalled his proved and faithful servant. May our las' end be like hers. * Special latiera. S3" NOTICE .-MR. JOB DAWSON IS authorized to act ai my Attorney during my ab? sence from tho Mate , JAS. BANCROFT, Ju. JulyjO. 1 ?ST TSXECUTORVS N?TIGE. - A?? MCK? EONS hating demands against the Estate of PAUL D. REMLET, late of Christ Church Pariah, will pre? sent the same legally attested to JOHN E. RIVERS, Esq., Attorney at Law, at MM office. No. 1 Courthouse pquare, on or before the FIBBT OAT OF NCVEMBEB next, or they will bo debarred payment; and those indebted to said Estate will make immediate pay? ment to the same. O. E HUO HES, Executor. July 20 1, aug a ie, sept 1-15, oct 1-15. nov 1 49- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are notified that abe will disoharge cargo THIS DAT at adge. 's South Wnarf. Goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset will he stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES ADO hil A CO., July 20 1 Agents. ?-THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS THE reason-why PLANTATION BIT 1ER- are so gene? rally need ia owing to the fact th at they are always made up to the original standard, and of pure mate? rial, let the price be what it will. The Tribune just hits the nailon tba be d; for PLANTATION BIT? TERS aie not only made of pure material, bat the people are told ?hat they are made of, aa the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home with? out a bottle. MAGNOLIA WAIEB.-Superior to the beBt Imported dormau Cologne, and sold at half the price. July 20 tuthsS ?ar MR. 1UDOR T. HALL IS MY AU THOR IZ KD Attorney during my abeenoe from the city. _J?lyl7_8^_J. B. H. SLOAN. JO-SUMMER PERILS-HOW IO ESCAPE THEM-lt will not do to i rta J with the health in bot weather. Vigor oozes through the skia at every pore, and it ia by phyalcal vigor only that unheal? thy influences can be baffled and repelled. The vi? tal clemente are evaporated ia perspiration. Intense beti, convene a maa Into a self-actim; pump, and the moisture that ls pumped out of bim is derived from tbe well-springs of Ufa within him. Tbere ia great need, therefore, that these sources of physical strength should be in a condition to bear, without danger or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If,ihey arenot in such a condition, the individual becomes languid and low-spirited. uiiuu ??ng ia to Keep the digestive apparatus itt good working ti ino: for ff the stomach, the pur veyor.of the system, does its duty thoroughly, the liver, the bowels, the brain, and the nervous sys? tem, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. Jtn view or tnese facts, ic? manliest that a powerful and wholesome vegetable tonio like HOSTS HEB's MOM ACH BIT rERs ls especially required at thia enfeebling season. It ia tbe most admirable of all correct! vee and in vigor anta, and for thia reason it does not over-stimulate the system. Tbe propor? tions of aperient, tonio anti stimulating components ara so Judiciously gt sduated that the processes of in? vigoration and purification go on simultaneously, and no ui due excitement is created IQ the circula? tion or the brain! ?U unmedicated stimulants, how? ever pute, excite the pulse and the'nervous system. Their exbi'ara ting effect la temporary, and 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 HOaTETTKB'-f BITTERS are taken aa a atom achte and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which they are i sagre gea ted, nen trab se the exciting princi? ple of the rye spirit which forma their basis, and which ia in itself the most wholesome of all the va? rieties of alcohol. 6 nao July 17 ?ST NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an Election for TWO (2) WARDENS rf the Town of Monltilev?le, will bo held on SATOBPA :, the 24th of July, at MoaltrleviUe, Sullivan's Island. By order of tho Council. . . D. B. GULLILaND, Charleston, July 13,1860. Clerk. . - July 15 thatuthsB ?SB- I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 1*9 EA sr BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and V. ?d ?*?ortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at tne shortest notice and in the beet manner, JOB PEIN UNG of every description. Call and examine tbe scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. _ ?? SWOF?ICE COUNTY COMM+^SIONEBS, FIREPROOF BUILDING. JULY. 12,1869.-Persons wishing to contract for the building of a Bridge over a creek, known as "Church Creek." to connect John's Island and Wadmataw, wiU band in their pro? pon?is to this of?--e on or before the 24th inst. A Plan and Specifications, recently preparad by Mr. L. J. Bai bot, Civil Engineer, can be Been at this office irom 10 o'clock A. M.; to 3 o'clock P. M. ?V .... F LANGE, j . :Joly 10; : y 14 ? ?. . QerkBoard0 0. ! sar ESSAYS FOR XOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man? hood' w 'th the humana view or. treatment and cure, tent by mall free or charge. Address HOW ARD A8 BOCIATI?N. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 , 3moa ?9-DUi,OBER'SLIGHINI>G PLY-KILLER Death to the Livia? 1 Long live the Killers I Sojd by Dealers everywhere. Imo Juni? 20; ?rOLtlttlCB <fc ALkCBeCTH. No. 30 Bfoad'itrcet, 1 Charleston, h. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL RBTATE AND it GUNKKALi COMMISSION! AGENTS Will atttend to Renting and Jj Meeting ot Rents, and purchase and sate ci btoO*a, lionets, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ' ALSO, To the Purchase ot Good* and supplies for parties tn tin? cou u ir y upon reason ible erma. *f G KOBO B L. Hoi.M ?a.AIAXA-SIJEB MAOBBIH. yantfvrv* >. " . . " <_ _2?L rr? o BU ta i M ii is tr; JJ EN. THtS SOMIER NEWS, , PUBLISHED AI bUMTEJt,, g. C., I<4 O.iH OP THE BEST PAPER? IN IHR Cfit COUNTRY: hus a laroo circulation. And affords eu? parlor ad vantages ai aft ?averbatug medium, loren* low Addrea .. fr*' !::*AR? A OsTEatN . February 22_Prattn**"** TH K STA lt A?> Som HERN BEAL KS! ATB ADVERTISER, As an adverting medism. effsrs i?ci ities io Mer? ci??..??, rm ?lew* MaMolata?, Ac, ?1 extending toeir buHuie?S. unsurpassed by any southern RB circulation ls ?ant bcco-nini? ?enera! Real Islet?agenta, and partie? int. ro ted In the purchase orado of reta ea rate wh find ft to their advantage to cotfBUlt ita cob sana and advert?as therein aA we ar? effce ina aneng*ment* by when our payer will circu?ate'largv>yirnou* Monh-ra ea itailati. lntor?tttion teo iina to tbe de?elwsa?n' of our wea ??^arci ra, ly . twelve* irosa any aectsan. _ inma asa*. St a jejsr| a copy awaita to a^on* San lint ate ewawertlaarat asian fun, ss se ?ach. M?**A MvWusng i.. W. J. MeKBKBAJLL, Joiyl? * Marten.. S C. VESSEL WARTED, 2000 RARRILS CAPACITY, TO LOAD .Georgetown for Hew Y .rk. Quick diH f^EB\ttpatch will bo Riven. Apply to '?" SHA? KELFORD * K.KLLY July 20_1_Boyeo'a Wharf. EXCURSIONS! KXCUU81UM8 ' ...r-v, THF NEW AMD CGHMOblons YACHT MARY ELLA, IR now ready and preparad to make regular trips to poluto of interest in our harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions For Engagements apply to Captain 0OJK, ?a board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 103 EAU BAY. June 24_ Imo EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE FINE FAST HAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the. Champion of the South, . i ? ls now ready and prepared to make regol ar trips, thus affordiug an opportunity to a ll who may wish to visit points ol interest In our bea u - tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain oa Union Whar Jnne 21_ EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR, THE FINE, FA ST SAILING ANT? COM JfttT FORT ABLY appointed Yacht BLBAMOJR AjjSwlll resume her trips to historie points ia JaJiaBShwthe harbor, and will leave Governmen Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Fot Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG, December 18 Captain, on board. ti E W YORK. AND CHA RLBSTUH STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR. NEW YORK. CABIN PAB8AGE $20. THE t-PLENDID STDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOOK 'wooP Commander, will sail from > dgez's south Wharl on rArCBDA? July 24, ai 6 o cloon P. M. a?" An. extra charge of SS made for Tickets pur? chased on board arter sailing MW No Bilis of Lading signed after tho steamer leaves. Mfg" Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. L SS- > brough Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. ab*- Marine Insurance oy Una line )? par cant. Mf?f The ilteamirs ot this Use ar? first olass in every respect, and their Tables ara enpolied with ml the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply .to JAME* ADO*? a CO. ?2enb*v Corner Adir?*** Wharf and East n0p--uu-*.l MOT MANHATTAN to folio* SATUBDAT, tbs 81st. I at ll A M. )uty 91_ 6 ruit F:ilhAl>KLPHlA ANO BUSiON. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVSE ' MANN, Osptam W H. PHTOKB. w?l *lia\e North Atlantic Wuarf, on FBTDAT 28d, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to * JOHN A rn ISO. a ETTY. Jnly 17_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW Uah. . PASSAGE $20. THU rtTE/> M^KIP SARAGOSSA, Capt. io C. BIDER, win leave Van dernorst'* Wusrl oa WEDNESDAY, July 21, 1K39, at $ o'clock, P. M. , July IS_KAV?NKL A- - io. AS-ootS. PACIFIC AtA.ll. STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S IHEOrOH LU)ii TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANG* vir SAILING OAFS! I STEAMERS OF THE ABOIE Une leave Pier Nc, 43, North River, foot of CanaJ-street. New Yera, at --? U o'clock noon, of the 1st, lita and aist of eyery mob th (except when the?? dates tall ?a Sunday, then thc Saturday preceding). De par i ure oi 1st sad Hat OOtUMot at Panama wit* stsamsm for Kouih Pacific and Central, aaaataaanv ports. Those of 1st touch at MAIUBUUUO. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wita th? new steam Une from Panama to Australia sos New Zealand. Steamship OREOOS IAN leave? gan Francisco fir j Ohma and Japan August 4.186?. wo California steamers tonca st Havana, bat sta direct from Few York to AspinwaU. ^ -(tee hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicina and attendance free. - 4F5???S^J?S*e^.orfQrU,er Information apnlf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whirl foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March.12 , , Jyr . . F. H. BARY. Ageat, BATOHELOB'? HAIR DYE_THIS splendid Hair Dy? is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Hittsata neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinto; rem? edios the. Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and i leaves th? bair soft and beautiful black or brown, . s>eld Vy all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly sppUed at Batchelor'* Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York._lyr_May 16 ?? 49* BOS ADALID, THE GBEAT BLOOD i MEDICINE, is not prepared like fluid extracts ordi? narily are, (moat of which contain very little of the virtues of the articles from which they are made,) but ia compounded upon scientific principles with great eire, by an experienced Chemist and Pharma? ceutist, and lt contains al the act ve principles of the articles from wbich it is prepped, in a highly concentrated and pleasant form. The "R03ADAL Ifc>" Compound, therefore, gives universal satisfac? tion to all Physicians and patients who h <vo tested lt In diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys or Blad? der. It has been highly recommended and ap? proved by the Medical Faculty wherever it has been introduced, and is ?pw being used with the moat decided success in the pra-tice of some of the most eminent Physicians in the United states. For sale by GOODRICH. WI NEMAN A GO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. O. July 17_stnth8 ;' ia^BBAUTlPuXv70MAl*r, IP YOU WOULD ne beautiful, ute Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. ... It gives a pure blooming complexion and rs stores yo nth lui beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural ?nd perfect. , It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimple?, cures Tan. Sunburn and Freckles, aal make? a lady of thirty appear Ku* twenty. The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Skin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of'youth, and imparts a t*esn, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her eomp>exiou, WIIOK seventy five cents wlU purchase this delightful article. The best article to dress the hair ts Lyon's Kathai ron. ibero imo pac Jone 24 $9-jj ABEN GO.-P B V SB AND AGUE ? UUE, TONIO. FRYER PREY*N rtV '< --Ta? val uab'e preparation ns* been in private nan for many yours, and through the persua ion or Irtenda, who have n ed it with tho most beaeflc'al results, the proprietor has .boen induced to Offer lt to ibo pub do lils warranted to cure CHILL* AND FEYER of howavei long standing, removing, th? cans? and cntir?ij erad loafing ifs effects from toe system. It 1 will PURIFY TUB BLOOD!, strengthen tho diges? tive organs induce rin appetite, and rosttsr? the rt><lent to perfect ftfcaltb. It ls a purely VKQ KXAUMI pre?ar*'lon, and co harmless thai children of ail ages mav take lt wl'haaftry. AB a tonio MAORNOO ha? PO superior ?nd for dobilVy a-Wing frons th? effects or fevei-, or fro?? othes cause ls invaluable, A few do es 2$. safSciant to satisfy the mos* 1st credulous soff-rec of its virtue tad worth. All who try one bottle of MAttE*G?wiiT OB BO mnafc pleased with i s effect, that Jtey will readily an? ders* it, TKO K??SB?G Fat evidence ot ita aaa caty and valu?, referi? M AR? NGO circulas?, ?mich contain certificas** of well known and raipflwsats ?fuses?. MARENGO ls a genuine ?outhern pr?para?**, the proprietor and m ?nnlssiearsi b tag a native and rrstdtfftt of Charleston, and it ie fully gua?n>~4 to sive ?amp?ete sad uajvcaaal satutsctlon. M *0 HUMBUG. TRY, IT. ?:J? ' '.. . ppm ?jfkV'*9W>j&ml-w*T * MOISE, Mener T?citmg aa* Baas! strass*; GOCT>. BlOB. WILEMAN a> ?MX. May ac sss sst, aaa G. J. ICH?. VtmtmfmX, Agent af FiiinUaw, wu aa i af Klfljs! a?? S/OBUQ BIPM^BV CitaMfirttsaaVssfif 0*