Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. XE H'S FROM WASHINGTON. WABBIHOTOH, July 21.-Colonel L. A. White? ly, formerly of the National Intelligencer 6tarT, ts dead. Secretary Bout well gives notice of the adop? tion of a distinctive paper for all obligations and other securities of the United States, and warns all parties that it is felony to have or re? tain possession of such paper or paper like it. One of the peculiarities of the paper is the in? troduction of colored silk, cott m or other ma ? lerial into the body of the paper while in prc? ?sss of manufacture. i. It is stated on good authority that the man ?a?** lg era of the French cable, haring agreed to abide by tho action of Congress, will be allow? ed to land their cable in Massachusetts and work it without any present Federal inter . Teronoe whatever. Ex Senator Wade saya that the Walker vic Sory in Virginia will affect unfavorably the Northern elections. Secretary Robeson, willi a party aboard the Talla poo sa, will inspect the navy yards on the Atlantic coast. The murderers of Minnie Gaines have been sent to the insane asylu n. The Revenue department decides that smok? ing tobacco cannot be retailed from pound packages unless packed in wooden boxes and stamped. The Philadelphia Enquirer says that a bark ^teit Baltimore recently with 24 OOO stand of Bps? and 170,000 rounds of ammunition for mWvnb?. She professed to be loaded with hay, and reached her destination in safety. An? ther similar vessel is likely to sail soon. M-^THE CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN HR ., VIRGINIA. * RICHMOND. July 21-Toe official returns ((bow that the vote tor Walker fell 26,000 short of the white registration, and the vote for Wells 18,000 short ot the colored registration. . The objectionable clauses io the const ? mt ion were defeated by 40,000 majority. . There seems to have been a new dealin poli t?os, as only an members of the new Legisla? ture have ev?rr been there before. Thomas B. Bondel], the State Attorney-General, resigned fo-day. EUROPE. '? - * RIOTS HT SPAIN-ALARM OF TES AUTHORITIES *~ -COLLISION WITH TSE IN8UKGIEST3. MADRID, July iL-lhere is much excite? ment throughout Spain. Many arrests have been made at Yailadotid, C ndova and Barcelo? na of persons believed to be fomenting r?vo? lution-among them ara g?rerai generals and } colonels. The authorities are taking great pr?cautions to prevent aa outbreak. The French Government bas ordered all conspira? tors away from the frontier. A plot for the as aa BB in arion of Serano, Prim and Havana has been discovered here. A short n\ht. took place at Ciudad Rodrigo between the civic au? thorities and insurgents, of whom nine, with Several soldiers, were wounded. The insur? gent a then retreated, the leaden making their .scape. SSTFWascx-THC LOB? HA? OE OF LONDON AND RELIGIOUS ?QUALITT. LONDON, Joly 2t.-The British ship Lord Bedmiante, from Quebec on Jone * for Glasgow, encountered a heavy gale and sprang aleak. The crew were saved. JA the House of Commons, last night, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, in his official robes, presented a petition at the bar of the Houea, praying a persistence in the efforts maring to secure religious equality in Ireland. THE USIVIKSTTT TX8T BILL-TEM (SCO Ml WTO AT, COUNCIL-TSC mas GSUBCH ru AD. LONDON, July 19.-In the House of Com? mon 8, to-night, the University Test bill came np. . The Earl of Carnarvon moved the previous question, on the ground of the lateness of the session and the insufficiency of time for con? sideration of the bill. On a division of the House the bill was thrown ont. In the Boase of Commons, Mr. Ottway, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, said the government was aware that negotiations had passed between Bavaria and Aaa tr ia with re F '.peet to the (Ecumenical Council, but having W received no official information, it could sub? mit no papers on the subject. In reply to an inquiry by Mr. Hoggard as to bow far the Irish Church surplus food was to b> locally applied, Mr. Gladstone said that the question was rather premature. Ho could not presume that the bill would pass. More? over, the fin aacial parts of the measure were very complex, and he could not say how far the portions of the surplus would bear a local character. Bat he assured the House tbat the government was desirous, of distributing the fond equally over the isl? and. ASSASSINATION IN IRELAND. DUBLIN. July 19.-Mr, Washbarne, High Sheriff of Qaeen'e County, while on hiB way to the assizjs, was fired at from the road? side and severely wounded. The assassin es? caped. _ SPARES ER OH THE WIRES. The Boston Post office is to be bnilt of granite. Tusre are Aro to ten arrivals daily at the White Sulphur 8pnngs. Mr. Peabody a jd Mr. Corcoran, of Wasbing ington, will visit the White Sulphur springs te-day. In the Wbito Sulphur Springs sectiou, Vir? ginia, the ern crop will be shortened by the drought. ?iity Spanish troops bad a sharp engage? ment with the Cabans near Manzanillo. Twen? ty Cubans wore lilied and twelve captured. The Spanish hiss is not given. Wes India advices to June 24th report tho yellow fever an opidemio anna; ?he soldiers at dina: ia stat). There were ten cases aud five deaths in the town. The shipping was healthy. the New York dun argues that Kooma tra sohaap's plan for importing the Chineso vio? lates th' stamtes agaiust the coolie trade, and will result in forfeiture and subject the persons interested to Que and imprisonment. ? The first fatal case of yellow fever this sea? son took place in New Orleans on Mon Jay. The victim was a young Frenchman, jual ar? rived from France. He stopped a few h jura in Havana and waa quarantined eight days at New Odeas*, -A German, named Carl Sohtll, married a yooue girl josi irom the FaderUnd, at O.uaba, Bone threJ weeks ago. in a most peculiar man? ner. He pure a at ed a par ot ear-bobs, pnt Shan in her e?n>, and informed tue young lady bust "this little ceremony constantes a mar? na re in America." Arter a week bad passed he took them oat. and inf J rm ed her of auotu^r piece of ne ws vi: *. This little ceremony coifer j ?tita es a divorc^ io America." He is cow m jan for B teaiuig a trank. THAT NIXE MILLION JOB. MORE LIGHT UPON THE 0i?ERiTI0N3 OF THE BLUE RIDGE RING. TBE PERQUISITES OF A RADICAL GOV? ERNOR. The Amount of the Bids for Completing the Blue Midge Railroad-Character and Responsibility of the B ida cr *-ls Governor Scott Interested in the con? tract t-Information for the People. COLUMBIA, S. C., Tuesday, July 20. TO THE EDITOR OP TUE NEWS. Since the arrival of Tm NEWS of Saturday containing the expose ot the machinations of the Blue Ridge Railroad Ring, his Excellency Governor Scott has been as cross as a bear with a nore bead. No wonder. It is not pleas? ant to have a profitable little game hete np to public acorn; nor is it any consolation to know that there id a good cbaooe of one million of dollars (which MB Excellency expected to make,) slipping through one's fingers. The whole Radical ring here waa struck dumb with astonishment when it was found tbat Scott in? tended to gobbe np so big a share of the party spoils. The un dei strappers are mad, and Scott will either have to go enacks with bis followers or make another contract in which there will be less room for stealing. GOVERNOR SCOTT'fl REPLY. I do not know whetner Governor Scott in? tends to attempt any reply to the questions BO pithily pnt by THE NEWS. Ton might have Bared yourself the trouble, in any case. No one can disprove the main allegations of my previous letter; ont in order to satisfy some of the Quid Nunca here, I will say a few wards m regard to the amount of the bids of the differ? ent contractors, the responsibility of the differ? ent persons offering to do the work, and the reasons why I charge Governor Scott with having a pecuniary interest-direct or indi root-in the contract awarded to Cresswell (or Cries vii I, I don't know which) Patterson and Sellers. * THE BIDS. I have before me, as I write, a detailed statement of the price at which each part of the work was proposed to be done by tho dif? ferent contractors. This yon can have if yon want it. At present, I will only give tbe gross amount in round numbers of each bid : J. M. Chr'Biy * Co.$10 200.000 Dudley, Bardwell & Co. 9250,000 Cresswell. Sellers ? Co .. :. 10000.000 D. Tyier 4 Co. 8 7&OOU0 J. A. Bunt. 8 250,00? B.D. HasellJi o. 7600000 J. D. Champlin ?Co. 8 SOO OOO Eogineer'e estimate. 7,900 000 These ar3 not the exaot figures, but they are near enough. Now, I contend that Christy's b.d was only put in to be higher than Cresswell & Sel'era' bid. It was offered by a Dlr. Kelly, representing Christy ? Co., who, a ft or the Bing wae exposed, was charred to his face by Mr. Champlin with being "interested" in the bid of Cresswell A Sellers. Kelly appealed to Colonel Low, chief engineer of tbe company, to say whether Christy's bid was not a bona fide one. Colonel Low made no answer. Kelly than dented -that he waa "interested" m Crem well and Patterbon'a contract. A few minutes before he had told another gentleman tbat he had an interest tn CressvxWs contract. So much for Christy. As I have already said, the amounts given show the original bids. When Scott told the contractors that the bonds must not be touch? ed and that money must be found to carry on the work for nine or twelve months, those who bad not been in the secret (that is all but Crees wei I A Co.) claimed the right to modify their bids. All of them put in second bids, except B.D. Hasell, who joined in with Champ? lin. The second bids ran about ten per cent, higher than the first bids, except Champlin'e, which was Increased very little, if st all, leav? ing it by far the lowest offer, ??lind yon, all the contractors ware now on ?he same footing. Bot what did Scott do ? He deliberately pro? posed to Cree <well A Co. to take tbe contract st about $9,000,000, and they consented to take it. Here are the naked facts. The work, by chicanery and double dealing, is given ont at $9,000,000, sad 1 assert here, and it cannot be gainsaid, that the whole work can be done, and done well, for SEVEN MILLIONS cash, or BEVIN AND A HALT MILLIONS m first mortgage guaran? teed coin bonds. There is about iwo MILLIONS or DOLLARS pr J fi t to be made as the job stands. What will be Scott's share ? As hts time is short and he haB other irons in the fire, (State bonds, bank bille, land Bales, Ac.,) he may be satisfied to take only A MILLION ! Who will now say that Scott is good for nothing ? As Cresswell A Co. reduced their bid from $10,000,000 to $9.000,000, a corresponding valu? ation must bs made in the charges for iror, Ac, contained in my first letter. Tbis would bring the iron down to about $120 per ton ONLY $30 A TON MOBS THAN THE PRICE AT WHICH IT CAN BE DELIVERED AT ANDERSON. There is a proportionate difference in tbe oharge for chairs and spikes, which will stand at twelve cents and thirteen and a kai/ cents a pound, costing about FIVE AND A HALF CENTS in New York. WEBE THE CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBLE PERSONo? - I will tell yon all I know about the firms which offai ed to do the work. Ot the finn of D. Tyler A Co. General Tyler is the head, and it was represented by his BOO, who was formerly Superintendent of the Macon and Western Railroad aud lately of tho Phila? delphia and Erie Railroad. G?ncral T\ 1er has for many years been connected with public works as a contractor. Mr. Edgar Tnompson, President of tho Penu.vlvaoia Central Rail? road, has generally beeu onuectel with Gen? eral tyler, and would, it is believed, have been interested in the Blue B.d/e contract. J. A. Hnot, of North Caro.ina, is said to bo highly responsible as a contracto.-. He v.as present himself, and was also represented by Major G ul. ck. of this place. Colonel Child.*, of ibis city, can, I believe, give a Bali.-factory ac? count of Mr. Haut end tbe large iu.cre?ts which he repres?uts. B. D. Hasell, now of New York, is a nativ *f Charieatou, bud comes trom one of tho t families m the Si ate. Gu leaving college Lo chooso tho profession ot civil engineer, and has for more thaa twen<y y^ars boea connect? ed wit h railroads a?d other public works. Mr. Hasell was Chief Engineer of the Qatncy and Toledo Bauroad, Chief Engineer aud General Superintendent of tbe New Orieaus, Jackson aud Great Northern Railroad, and of tbe Mem? phis and Ohio Railroad, and during the war waa Presideut of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. For the post two years he has been Goueral Aeeut of the Great Southern Freight Lino via Charieatou, S. C. Mr. Hasell bas tbo highest testimonials, is a first-rat-c engineer and can mike as close an estimate of tue value ot work ss un j man in the con itr>. Ho had good backers io New York, and coald have given security for twice tbe amount of ibo contract. I am told positively that Air. Bnseil's bid was rejected because "it was BO much lower than the other b.ds." I eiy that it was rejected because Scott w as not a partner in the concern. J. D. Champlin has been a railroad contrac? tor for many years. He built the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, did considerable work in Louisiana, had a heavy contract on the North Missouri Railroad, and is now carrying out a large contract in New Jersey. He brought letters from prominent bankers in New York and had a letter of introduction to Governor Scott from General Sherman. No use. Dr. Scott was not in the shop. The only persons of wbom I can learn but huleare J. M. Co ns ty A Co., and Cresswell, Patterson & Sellera. They are believed to be Pennsylvania men. As I said, Christy's bid was a mere blind. 1 think I have made it very clear that there were four responsible contractors who offered to do the Tork at from $1 OOO OOO to $1.500,000 leas than the price at which it was awarded to the Pennsylvania firm of Cresswell. Patterson A Co. This ie enough for ta; purpose. It is not necessary to rob it in. ANOTHER REASON WHY. One big teason why Scott preferred Cress? well to any other man, I forgot to mention. Mr. Champlin proposed thar the $4 000,000 guaranteed bord? bi leposi ted with a N ttional trust Company in the North, so that they could not be touched by the con tr ictor or the Governor until the proper time came. Cress? well A Co., on the contrary, said that they were willing that the $4.000 090 should be lodg? ed in the bands of Governor Scott and State Treasurer Parker. Cresswell A Co. look the contract. WHY SCOTT ITC ST BE A PABTNEB IN THE CON? TRACT. I have not seen the documents, and do not know what the figures are, but I say that Scott is to bare a plum ont of the Blue Ridge p e, for these reasons: The work conld be d me and was offered to be done at seven and a half mil 1 ions, and was awarded at nine millions; Cresswell A Co. wero allowed to negotiate with Scott, while the other contractors were not; Cresswell A Co.'s bid was not accepted, but Scott told them they conld have the job at niue millions, and they took it; DO similar opportu? nity was given the other contractors; Cresswell & Co. were in constant communication with Scott, and squatted in his back of? fice the dav the bids were opened; lob? bying, whispering and riding abont with Cress? well & Co. was going on all the time. These are my reasons, and they satisfy me, as I be? lieve they will satisfy the people of the Sute, who remember the manipulation of the State bonds and the bills of the Bank of the State, and who know that there is only one way io wbioh a man can make hundreds of thousands of dollars out of thirty five hundred dollars a year. Who would not b: the Radical Governor of a Southern State ? FIAT JDSTTTTA. I hare said my say, and said it withoot mal? ice. Ibis whole government is a plundering, pilfering Ring, whose aim is to make money quick, no* matter how. I koow it, and yon hnow it. My only object in writing these let? ters is to show np one or the biggest j o os on reeord-a little brother of the Pacific Railroad job; and to ask whether even our present Le? gislatura wifl a lo w Scott to have toll awing, and pile upon the State a load of debt which no people can bear. 1 do aot believe that their stomachs will stand it, and if this be so, then will Cresswell, Patterson A Co., and their silent partner, come to unmitigated grief. The taxpayers must remember that every million of dollars we spend represents $70,000 a year in taxation. They can readily see that $10.000,000, for the Bine Bidge Ring means an addition ol fifty per cent, to our pre? sent taxes, lhis is the whole matter in a nut? ehell. The Phoenix to-day, pitches into Scott very handsomely. I leave to-morrow for the moun? tains and shall not be back for a fortnight, when, if necessary, I will again present my re? epects to his Excellency Governor Scott. Lux. THE HABET FAMILY. Trouble Brewing nt Washington-A Chapter ot Interesting Political Gos? sip-Boutwcll TS, ihe President. A Washington letter of July 15th, to tho Cin. cinnati Commercial, says : We may or we may not like it, bot it is nev? ertheless a fact, t but a tempest is Known io be brewing in the admin sttative cir .-les. 1 am going to tell yon wuat is said among those who are classed as Radical Republicans, with my inference as to the weight that may be placed on their testimony. In the first place, it is considered that the President bas altogether too much sympathy with the reualt in Virginia ; that he prefers too openly the success of Sen ter io Tennessee, ol Hamilton i i Texas, and especially of lient, his brother-in-law, iu Mississippi. I hoard an active Radical Bay to-day, that the administra tion's policy was to secure the elimination ot the negro from national politics by adoption of tho pendine I'd teen th Article, aud leave uim iu thc native wh'te bands, so far us local State affairs are concerned. lt would appear that Governor Boutweil ie opposed to this. Ho is the outspoken R idical in the Cabinet, and ull who know him well un? derstand that he is a man with definite pur? poses, and clear and decided intentions of car? rying them out it that be possible; and of not being used to carry out any other line ot poli? cy, ii is affirmed mat tue point is re icu ea where the latter alternative is to be seen ap? proaching. Governor Boutwcll is undoubtedly very much dissatisfied with the resulto: the Virginia elec? tion. Hu has strained his influence to tho utmost to prevent the carly ordering of an sleetiOH in Mississippi, which could terminate only io a new Walker triumph. It is not that the Radicals object so much to Walker lum sef, uti they do to those i ho elect him. It ia rea-ouauiy concluded mat if the niau, bouy of supporters are irom tho rebel Democracy, then the State administration must bo strained tor then' bauolii,. oo with regard to tuc caudiuacy ot Louis Dent aa Governor of Mississippi. He will, like Waiker, be m the niaiu eustuLeu only bi thu old rebel ii fi umc s. It ia declared hy pe-iao-a g uer.illy well m foimed aa to the po-uttou of <uu Secretary ot thc Tieaaury and tho pohtic.il guaaip winch circulates about bim, thai, within a couple ol di)u Secretar,) Routweil and Judge Dent uaw liud some very warm words over tao Misais 8ippi app iiutuieuta - reve.'iud and ciistjriis. It ia understood that Dent ' spoke aa o:ie hiving authority." and demande J cet tam ciiuuges. Tue Appointment Clerk, Ur. tul? lock, into whoso banda Governor Boiit.veil has intrusted niucu ot tbe responsibility of tho chauire-i mada or itnpondiu:-. carno in tor a v.gorous denunciation, 'tullock is a Radical, und by bia iutimaio knowledge ot tho t>onth hos bsen able to secure Rad.cal appointments there ia most caaes where they have had nothing to do with the Methodi t Cnurcb at least, lt is r- ported that Governor Barnwell told Judire Dent that he proposed to run the Treasury, at le^st aa long as he was at iis head; and furthermore that bc looaed suspiciously ou ali political movements tliat fen it ?KCc.-sLry to prefix some word otb.r than waa adopted b.v tue pariv itself to the title of ibo Republican party. It this was said, it was certainly a neat drfve at thc National Guion Repub ican porty of Mississippi, wuich is the orgau.z.uoa by whom Judge Dent has beet trotted out. lt is also reported thal at the last two Cabi? net nieetin-s Governor Bou well has taken oc? casion to express himself in the Btron.eot terms in raver of -ustuini. g Republicanism pure and simple iu all the Southern S ates und as being remarkably su-oicious of all move? ments that pandered, nuder whatever guise, lo the rebel vote and support.. So much I deem to bj truth in all the ra mors I have outlined in the foregoing, and that is, that Mr. Boutwell declares that what influence the administration can give, legiti? mately, ?hall be extended in ali State elections to the Radical Republicans; while General Grant desires neutrality, unless the patties as? sume positions of active brat iii ty to. and equal? ly as active support of tho administration. All thia may seem speculation, and of an idle kind, but it is the cloud no bigger than a man's band in its risine. which threatens at last to overshadow the heavens. There are lbose who predict the resignation of Governor Boutwell before Congress reassembles. THE CHIN AM AIT AS HE IS. The New Element ot Labor In Califor? nia and the Wes -An Interesting Picture by an Intelligent Observer. The San Francisco correspondent of the Cin? cinnati Gazette writes : Wbat of the Chinese ? Much that is inter? esting and important. There are in round numbers one hundred thousand of them in the Pacific States, and the new arrivals now aver? age from fifteej hundred to two thousand per J month. They abound as laborers along the whole of the Central Paciflo Railroad to Pro? montory Point, and over this distance have pushed off into the towns as servants ai?d tradesmen, and into the mines wherever allow? ed to come. They are spreading eastward slowly; there are a few m Omaha, and John Chinaman, with his round bat and pig-tail coiled under it or dangling between his heels I his long hine shirt which he wears over his blue pantaloons, will shortly be no curiosity in the mississippi Valley, fie ia on bu way in force to make bis fnture Eastern employ? ers a visit. CUTS A TO WS IK SAN FSA NC 18 CO. Chinatown, as tbe quartet ol tne city in which the Celestials live is called, is certainly one of the most interesting spots to visit in California. There are abont a dozen blocks of w hose four sides a warm with them, and a halft dozen euee s for a distance of several squares are filled with their stores and shops. Nearly all are dressed alike, in long bine overshots j and pants. The round straw hat is, howe er, I, rapidly being abandoned for tbe American felt, j and the peculiar clogs and eboes for our j boots. The higher class of merchants wear a similar dress in style, of a dark and fine cloth, , and tbe rank and station is Bbown by the j length and thickness of the cue. Tbs ladies ] may be clad to know that these citizens Of the I : Fiowsry Kingdom bronght with them the arl of wearing the most deceptive additions into ; their bair, so that no matter what the crop is ? the ladies can have waterfalls of any given size, and the men of standing even cl any I, given lei gtb. Through all these streets, flam in;, red and yellow handbills, covered with i columus of their peculiar characters, tell these I multitudes of Bales and cheap goods, of letters 11 and new arrivals, ot tbeatres, and where labor? ers are wanted. 11 THE CHTNESB a*BUCHANTS. , I ' Every store has its Chinese sign and most I : of them are English ones also. Chy Long & I J Co. are ol i merchants of wealth and standing, so are Hip Yik and Hip Wo. I hey sell silks 11 and ivory goods, inlaid work, teas, Chinaware J ttbleware, groceries, cigars, and the coantlese other articles which are included in the name i ..curios." Their word or bond is good as gold I among the bankers and merchants of the ci tv. I HUD? Lung selle you oigars. Gem Leo, Hung Lee, Hip Ho, and otber firms with similar I < names, make you cigars, mend booie, or do I y ar wasbing and ironing, their market stalls 11 abound in articles which Americans know L little about. -.** HOW THE CHINESE COME. Six years ago tbe emigrat.ou began in earn- : est. Before there had been only enough on tbe coast to make them more than a curiosity. I . They cam? quiet ly, and engaged in such labor aa they coola obtain. They worked fer a trifle,} were temperate, industrious, honest and re? spectful. They became popular, and conse? quent inquiry for them aeon increased the Bupply. Tbe numbers which answered the call created alarm among the classes whiob had previously monopolized labor, demagogues caught at the opportunity of pandering to tho lower classes, and began to denounoe the new comers. From that time John has seen trouble enough. But bis friends are rapidly increasing now, and be bas already obtained a foothold from which he cannot be driven. He is here, and his friends and neighbors are coming. No power in America, as our laws are constituted, and considering tbe demand for I his labor on the whole coast, can drive bim back even if any considerable number of re? spectable citizens should desire to bid him good-bye. TEZ CHATTED OF THE DEM AOOOCES. The fact is, there is not such a widespread prejudice against the Chinese as Eastern peo? ple have been led to believe existed in Califor? nia. Tne large majority of the respectable people of both parties consider their presence a blessing. Politicians, or rather the unscru? pulous demagogues among politi nans, have caused most ot the trouble. To secure the tupport of the most reckless and vicious por? tions of the population, they have framed un just Jaws, and winked at outrages and abases which are a disgrace to the State. Against all this. John, by hie skid, patience, exemplary conduct, indus1 ry, and moderate charges for labor, is slowly but steadily working his way. JOHN PROTECTING HIMSELF. As the State refused them protection, they formed companies to aid and, so far as possi? ble, to protect eaoh other. There are now six o? th?s? io San Francisco, each under the di? rection of Chinese merchants of weal h, cul? ture and standing. The directors of these companies have a common place of meeline, aud their organization is complete. Tbe ex? istence of these associations has given rise to the story that the Chin amen who were brought over were really bold in a kind of slavery by these corporations, and that they were actual? ly bought and sold like slaves. There is no truth in this. The companies were formed as benevolent associations, aud in uo respect do they depart from their original design. Each company represents a certain district in China, and all who arrive havo the opportunity of joining the particular ODe covering the placa from which they come. Eicli is free to be? come a member or not, as he chooses. Thc fee of membership is ten dollar*. For this he receives assistance from the directors and their agcuta in obtainiug emplovm 'nt; he ts taken into tbe company's lodgiog-houseB and board? ed free, or at> a very email expense, till be ob? tains a place, and whenever he leaves or loses his situation, or comes in from the farms or mines, he finas a free lodging placo, and a hos? pital in case he is sick. THE PATJPEB CHINAMEN IN CALIFORNIA. The companies ootaiu employment tor their members. From this tact they have been Charged witn dealing in coolies. The charge IB wholly lalee. No member of the company is obliged io accept a place found fur bim it he docs not (lesite to do bo. though he must trust the companies implicitly, for the reason ibat he finas no better friends. Thousands who come aro brought bv thc Company fund ihrouch n previous arrangement niadooy the emigrants with tho agents in Clima For tho repayment of this the/ eire their word. Their first anx? iety is to repines this sum. ibo company keeps a record of th3 amount, ol the place where tb:? emigrant is euip.oyed. aud tours a special rgrecucut with euell :-s to ihe ra c ul repa) men ts. 'lue company has no hold upon the laborer whatever except his promise, and does not assume control i f him to any extent Bu', John id bonsai anti prompt to pay. and grateful beanies fir the help ex ended. These eoniptu os lako en ire chai go of all pauptrs, and uo thiuama'i has a? yet become a charge upon tho State. Vf H AT JOHN CAN DO. California is blessed wi ll co d ard rich soil au J charmine climate. Ita resourcja are be? yond computation. Ita best citizens speak ol these, and then say that of all t heir blessings that of Cuiuese labor is ono of the greatest. Tho whole bumoets ind commerce ol the ?tate was langui-hing b?cause o: tue tc.trcity of laborers. Bu just in the time of croaieat need relief came. Women were few ia California, bi'u-e servants could bo found fjr tue wealth? iest alone. But John arri v jd and. though bo knew notbinc of Amencia housekeeping or c lokinc, he learned both airaos'- with a single lesson. But for John tho facific Railroad would bave been delayed three years. As aa ariist with shovel or drill, whe (barrow and cart, he has proved himself unsurpassed. He is temperate, has uo rows, is not al homo in a riot, has fe iv holiday a. boards himself, cooks bis own food to his liking, do:s bia own wash? ing, keeps h.mselisc upulouily clean, ia alwa>B respectful, contented and j ivis). He is above all other .-lassea a must uselul aud pleasant person tob ni.I railroads with. ALDINQ TO THE NATION'a WEALTH. Such a i eople are an acquisition m a great country needing development, even il tbev re? ceive what wLites demand for similar services. Bnt when the question of cost presents itsolf, the value of labor appears in a new and impor? tant light. Speaking in liberal terms, Chinese lAbor costs only one-third as mu :h as white workmen demand. Now, if they receive only lair treatment, ia there any limit to tue supply? China is crowded to overflowing with its popu? lation. We cannot stop the inroad if we would. Looking to the great undeveloped West, which stretches beyond the Rocky Mountains, the best men in both parties in California regard the promise for labor with rejoicing. Farmers are employing them io all directions. Silk colt are is opening, and cotton and rice and tea, it is confidently believed, will be hereafter raised successfully. The yield of gold and silver will be vastly in? creased the rdoment capitalists can succeed in securing Chinamen admission to the mines. With the present price of white labor, mmes which vieil less than about $20 to the ton can? not be worked. There are inexhaustible mines already known which will produce from $7 to $20 to the ton. With Chinese labor, all rock which produces $7 per ton eau be worked with profit. It can be faintly seen what advanta? ges to the whole country would flow from snch a change in mining. As yet it is impossible to introduce these people into the great mines, though they are gradually making headway. Where a white miner abandons his claim if h's daily receipts tall mnch below $4 or $3, a Chinamao thinks be ts making a fortune if he secares seventy-five cents. TSOn EDUCATION AND PAGANISM. Ninety-eight per cent, of those that come here can read and write their own language. &lost ot them are rapid in figuring. Th ir shildren learn our language rapidly ; the parents with difficulty, thongn they soon man? age to acqmre a stock of words and sentences which answer their purposes. They show a (treat anxiety to send their children to school where English is taught, though as yet few facilities bare been given them, for while they pay full school taxes, they have as yet been furnished but one school house for forty pu? pils. As a class, there is none so law- i biding not even tbe Americans - and none m re honest. They pay all taxes to the government cheerfully ana carefully, and the school tax of the State, though they have very small returns Tor the latter. The State imposes a tax of five dollars per lapita upon all the land, and some special licenses, snob as the miners' tax of three do - lars, the first of which the State has no right to collect. There are disgraces of this kind which demagogues have brought upon Califor? nia, but which the respectable classes do not sanction, and will rectify before long. They are idolaters. This is the mo it diffi? cult point in the whole problem, brill those who suppose that American civilization cannot stand against a few thousand or a few mil? lion Chinese, are borrowing mach needless trouble. Contrary to the opinion of most readers, the Chinaman erects no idol of God. He would no sooner do this than tho Chnatain. His faith ls thia : God is good and kmd,- and so merci? ful that hd will und.T no circumstances do ns anyth.ng hut good. Bat the Evil One bates as, and ia ever watching an opp irtnnity to in I ure and destroy us; we must conciliate him And so JOBS or Dc vii houses are erected, and insence burned constantly, and offerings made io conoihate the Devi). . * . THIMtt DEAD. They believe in the sweet influences of de parted-spirits, that the dead are constantly around them to watch, and guard, and help. The; make offerings of food at their graves, not, aa- is said with tho idea of feeding the dead, but to show them that they are remem? bered. Their name for Got! and tor the in? fluence whion these departed exert is the same as that which expresses the soft warmth aud effect of a southern sun failing upon a slope which lo 'ILS toward the south. They send their dead home to bury them in the family Une, so that the chain of ancestry may be complete, snd the sweet influences from the spirit would flow through the line un? interruptedly. If the une is broken by an ab? sent dead one, the influences are leas regular, and the wandering spirit is not at rest, and in? stead of watching to do good, desires to injure and make trouble in return for the neglect of his body. Three times a year offerings are made to departed spirits, and a late Emperor has decreed that the government make offer? ings also three times a year to spirits at large, that is to tue spirits of such aa have died in battle or have been lost at sea, and left unbu? ried or not returned to the graves where the family line is laid. WHY WEALTH IB MADE FOB CHINA. lt is charged that thoee who come hoard all their gold, and take it home, tb ns keeping mnoh coin ont of circulation. This has been true. The reason is obvious. The courts ex? tend no protection; their testimony was worth? less; they could not enforce contracte; sharp? ers were continually preying upon them, and ?o they were drivtn to trade with their own people, and hoard their gold. But under the encouragement which the better classes are giving them, all this is changing. Their merchants are erecting stores and in Vi sting m real estate. The laborers are purchasing homes and sending for their wives. More and more of those who go home are re? turning, and most of them with friends de - ign iog to stay. The attentioa of t.ie great Chinese capitalists of the Empire is being turned to our coast, and the hope among many of on; best business men in -san Francisco is that they will shortly bo induced to take hold of creat enterprises. The coin of tbe world has been pouting into China for generations, lu Can? ton and Hong Kong there are many native de? positors ot bro and six millions, and many Chinese companies which could tarnish fifty and sixty millions to such an enterprise as tho Pacific Railroad, or to steamship lines, if they could once be interested in the matter. Chi? nese merchants soy these men will invest the moment they can have full protection for their persons and property under the laws. Sprriol Stotim. JWMARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE PURE, TONIO, FEVER PE EV SS riVE-This val? uable prenaration has b?en in private us* for many years, and throupu tbe persuadion of triends, who have u ed it with the most beneficial results, the proprietor ha9 been induced to offer it to the pub? lic. It is warr meed to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei loDg standing, removing the cause and entire!} eradicating its effects from the system. It will PCR1FT TBE BLOOD, strensHieu tho diges? tive organs, induce aa appetite, and restore the paiient to perfect health. It is a purely VEGETABLE prepararon, and so harmless that children of all ages may take It willi safely?? As a tonic MARfcNG'J ha? no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or fren otber cause ii invaluable A few dc 03 is sufficient to pati.-ty ibo most in? credulous Miff-rer of its viriue and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO wi 1 bi sa much pleased withi s effect, tbat .hey will readdv en? dorse it, >?0 HUMBUG. For evidence ol its effi? cacy and varar, refer to MARI- NGO circulars, which contain ctrrtiflcaiej of well known and respectable citizen*. Mt RENGO ii a geuuine southern preparation, the r-ropr etor and m inufacrurer b ins u native and r? siden; of Cbarlesou, ami it is fully guaranteed to five tomplrtc uod univercal sibsiaction. >0 BL'M DUG. TRY I f. For eale bv all Druggists, and bi DOW IE A MOIST, corner Meeting and Hasel Hreets; OOOD RICH. WIN Bil AN a HO.. Havue-stre-t. and G. 3. ICHN. Druggist, Agent ol Proprietor, corner of Kin;* a-'d Julin streets, charleston, a. C. June 8 uac 3mos Sa-BEAUT1FUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD bo bcautllal, usc Hagan's M.-ttvNOLIA BALM. It tilves a pure blo-nning complexion and restores yo.itblul beau y. Tts effecis are gradual, natural and rerfect. It removes Redness Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, .Sunburn sod Freckles, BJ! makes a lady of thirty appear ' ut twenty Tte MAGNOLIA BW.M makes th a ?kin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and oar; the Check glow with the bloom of youth, and impart* a fresh, plump appearance to tho counieuance. No lady need complain of ber com i ez'on, wbci fcvcnly fjve cents will purchase th<e delightful article. The heft arti.le to dress the hair is Lyon's Kathai rcL. th?rc Imo sac June 2-1 ?biinari). SWINTON-Died, in Charleston. Jilv 15, 18-19, from tbe effects of malarious fever, KD Wa KD i Lt MENT SWINTON, In tbe twenty-sixth year of his age. Few, perhaps, in io ?hort a Ufr, have so commend? ed themselves to the respect and love of all with whom they have b ?en asiociated as our dear yoong friend, and no one will be more missed irom Ute cir? cle in which he moved. But while we must no far yield to our natural emo? tions as to indulg?? a keen regret for tbs loss we bave tbus experienced we can yet comfort ourselves with tbs consideration that having professed bis fmth in our Divine Redeemer, wo have every reason to believe that he "fell asteen in Jeana." When the weary ones we love, Enter on their reit above. Seem i tte earth BO poor and vast, All our life joy overcast ? Hush I be every murmur dumb I It is only .< 'till Be come " * Special loiiffs. ?"GO TO GEOEGE LITTLE ? CO. FOB fine SlDx Warp Alpaca Sacks for $6. July M_6 49-NOTICE.-THE HANDSOME MUSIC BOX, at YON 8 AM EV S BAZAAR, No. 929 Xing street, will be raffled on FATOBDAT A mom OOF, the 21th mat., at Four o'clock. A few chances left. July 22_IhsS MW DANIEL BAVENEL, PRESIDENT, AND OTHEBS, DI SECT' BS. Vi. THE PL. AMI BS AND MECHANICS' BANE AND OTBEBS, CLAIM? ANTS THEBEO?-IN EQUITY.-TBE PUNTEES' AND MECBANIOS' BANK OF SO?1H CAROLINA, CHARLESTON. JULY 21.1869 -Ibe Presid-nt and Director* of thia Bank, in obedience to the decree in the above cause, made by his Honor Judge CAR? PEN TEE, on the 16th Ju'y Inf tant, do hereby cali upon the Ptockholdera to attend a meeting at the Bank, on THUBSDAT, the 12tu day of August, at 13 J o'clock noon, to consider and take such ac lon as they may choo?e upo J the report which la to be laid before them. Ibe Stockholders are also notifie l that if they fail toorganiz>a meeting, the du'y will then devolve upon the Board ol Directors to determine whether to wini ap the said Bink or to apply to the Gover? nor and Comptroller-General for the benefit of the act of the Legislature of the 12th March. 1869. enti? tled "An Act to enable the Banks of this htate to re? new business or to place them in liquidation. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. PO SM OF PBOXT. CHARLEMOS, 8. C.,- 1869. I hereby appoint--- lor me and in my name, io vote on the ?hares I hold in the Planters' an J Mechanics' Bank of Sooth Caro ina at the meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the 12th day ef August, 1869, and at all subsequent meet? ings of (be stockholders of said Bank, until revoca? tion hereof. ---- Joly 22_3tutht8 49-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR fine Drab D'kte Sacka for ?4. 6 July 21 ?-TAXES! TAXES ;-NOTICE IS hereby given that the Treasurer of Colleton County will be ready to receive tho STATE AND COUNTY TaXES at toe following places: Ada Vs Ban, July 26 and 27. George's - tatton, August 5 and 6. Green Pond Station, Auguit 18 and 19. Beeves'Station, South Carolina Ballroad, Auguit 7. Blakeville Station, South Carolina Railroad, Au? gust a Summerville 6 ta ti aa, South Carolina Railroad, Au? gust 2 and 3. Wal ter boro', from the 5th to the 24 th of July. Yongee' Island, (St Paul,) July 28, 29, 31 and Au gast 10. Jackaonboro', July 80. Tbe Treasurer wfll be found at bli office in Wal terboro' to recMve Taxes on and after the above named dates until August 26. After that date an ad? dition of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all amounts of Taxe? unpaid before the 17th day of Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer will proceed to cillect, by dislre.a or otherwise. All real and per? sonal property ure charged with seven and-o-h.lf milla on the dollar for State, and three mills for County Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Walterboxo", 8. C., July s, 1869. JAMES W. GRACE, July 91 6 Treasurer. ?OFFICE COUNTY COMMISIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, JULY. 12,1869.-FeraonB wishing to contract for the building or a Bridge over a creek, known as "Church Creek. " to connect John's Island and Wadmalaw, will hand in their pro? posals to thia office on or before the 24th inst. A Plan and Specifications, recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbot, Civil Engineer, can be seen at this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. F. LANCE, July 13_ll_Clerk Board C. C. ?-1HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFIOE, No. 14J EAST BAY, having replenished ita Stock witb a ne* and large assortment ot material of the finest quality and latest style*, is prepired to execute, at me abortest notice and in the beat manner, JOB PRINTING of every deicrlpbon. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. MW NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an Election for TWO (2) WARDEN 3 ff the Tewn of Monltiieville, will be held on SATUBDA: , the 24<h cf July, at Moaltrieville, Sullivan's Island. By order of the Council. D. B. GI LL IL AND, Charleston, July 13, 1869. Clerk. July 15 tbstuthf5 ?-?U il UER PERILS-HOW TO ESCaPE TL) Eil -lt will not do to irina with the health in hot weather. Vigor oozes through the pain at every pore, and it is by physical vi/o- only that unbeal tby iiifiu'nces can ne baffled and repelled. The vi? tal elementa are evaporated iu perspiration. Intense beat convene a man into a self-acting pump, and the moisture that ls pumped out of bim is derived from tbe well springs of life within bim. There is great need, therefore, that these sources oi physical strength should be in a condition to bear, without dangtr or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If hey arenot in such a condition, tbs individual becomes languid and low-spirited. The mum thing is to kesp ihc digestive apparatus in good norktugtiiui; for if the etoaacb, the pur? veyor ol the system, does ?-? dnty thrjoughly, tbe liver, thc b-?el?, the brain, and the nervous sys? tem, being duly nur'ured, will bo likely lo do tbe.rs. In v.cw of these iact-i, it is miniiest that a poweiiul tnd wholesome vegetable tiuic nie HOSTE I Ut RS MOM? H BU??B> ? eauectaily required at this onteeblin? eeasoii. Il is thc cost adaiiTible of all corree ti vee au u in ?iso i ant?, and lor thia i-in iou it doe not over-siimulat? Ibe t-vstem. Thc propor? tions ol aperient, toulc aui stimulating coruoonenN are so jud'Ci >usly g aduatrd that the r-roco-iei of in vijoratton and pnriQcition co on simultaneously, aud non duo excitement ts crealeJ ia tho tirculr. tioa cr the braiu. ali nnmeaieateU ? lmulants, how ever pure, exe te the nuise aad the n-rvous system. Their exbi aratina effect ls teuipo-a y, and wh-n lt passes off the physica'. and mental depression they were employed to remove r.turus iu an aggravated form. But this not tho case when UO'TblTtR" . BITTERS arc tak-u as a stomachic and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which they are iugng. ated, neutralize tbe exciting princi? ple ol the ry* spirit wbicb iorms their basis, and which ls iu itseli the mo?t wholesome ol all the va? rieties of alcohol 0 nae July 17 MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NfcW COURSE OF LECTURE*, as delivered at tne New Tort Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Uv> and ?Vh*t to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and ula Ago ; Maabood generally review? ed ; the i lause ol Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Dise nos BCCCUUtecl for ; Marrase Philosophi? cally Consul? red &:. These lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : NECRETARY BALTIMORE ilL'stUM OF ANATO. MY. No. 74 Wc =t baltimore-*tree? Baltimore. Md. April 19 mw.' lyr Sowing. TACHT RACE 1 TACHT RACE I EXCUBSION. TBE STE* il EE ST. H F LENA _ Captain E. D ELLIOTT, will leave as ?ve AI un D A Y A mm NOON, July 24 from itlantic Wharf, ba k of th- Old Postoffl e, at 1 o'clock, ac. companying the Yachts tome Bar and reta rn at the conclusion of the race. Fare, 50 cents. _1* Joly 39 EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSIOftS THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS TACHt M Ah Y ELLA, ls now ready and prepared to make regular trips to points of interest m our harbor. Will also take parit?s for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain COJK, oa board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 103 EAST BAT. June 34_l?ao EXCURSION?! EXCURSIONS r THE I IN ti FAST SAILING TACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the south, i is now ready and prepared to maka r?gulai ' trips, thus affording arf opportunit? to a ll who mav wish to visit points of interest in oar bean . taral harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Waar Jone 31_ EXCURSIONS AROUND TUE HARBOR, .xv THE FINE, FAST BAILING AND COM* ?y FOBTABLI appointed Yacht KLBANOB "WlP^1" nnu&e her trips to historie points la m the harker, and will Laave Governmen Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Paa*age apply to 1 HOM AS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on hoard. FOR HEW li JKK. REG UL AB LIFE EVERY WEDNEEDA Y. THB SPLENDID 8IDEWHEBL 'STE/M-UP MAGVOLI>, Captrln M. B. rnowxLL. ha vine elegant and . ipacioita accommodations for naa aeugers. will lea.e Vandernoiarr ?.'?ri OB WXZ> ?XSDAI Moairnto Jul; 28, lf-SS, at 9 o'clock. July 22_HA TEN ix a "O. ?.?c?a, NEW IvaKARO C ll A ll L K S T O iT STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR s B W Y ORK. CABIN PASSAGE $30. THE RPLENMD STDE-WHFEL ! STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOOK woon Commander, will sall from . dger's south Wharf on tai sanar July 24, at fl o'clock P. M. MW An extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board siter sailing MW Ko Bilm of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. MW Through Bill? Lading given for Cotton to Borton sad Fro nd euc P. B. I. MW I brough Bills of Lading^ ven to Liverpool. SJT Mamie insurance by this lute >? per neat. MW the uteara ?TH ot this Mae ar* first class in every respect, and their Tables are tn jobed with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? keta. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME? ADGaJt A 00. Agents. Corner Adw'a Wharf and East Bav lUp-taw.) MW MANHATTAN to follow ?-ATUHDAT the Slat at ll A M. Jury 91_ S BALTinuHE ANDUHALESTO\ STEAM? SHIP COMPANY. 3 HE STEAMSHIP M AB YL AND, Captain J. V. JOHNSON, wu I sail fer Baltimore on luv Bas AT . FTE ?KOOK, i at 6 o'clock, Iront Pier No 1, Union Wharves through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freigut to BO&TON. PHiLADhi PHI A. WlLAflNO. TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TBENHOLM. Jaly lt_mwtbS_Union Waarraa. run P:IILAUKU'HI.I AaoBUsius. THE S1EAMRHTP J. W. EVER 'MANN, Captara W H. thrrso, wn 'have Nortk Atlanac Wharf, ot _?ParrAI. 23d, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN A THRO. G ETTY. July 17_ North Atlantic Wharf. PACIFIC HAI Li' STEAMSHIP COMFY ? THBOCQH LIN al TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AMD JAPAN. C? Ay OS OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO Ta line leave Pier No. 43, North Bl vat. foot of Canal-street, New Fork, at 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and Ust of every month (except when these datas tall ea Sanday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and ?lat connect at Panama wita I -rteamere for Boam Padflo and Central Americas porta. Those of lit touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama' to Australia ana New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fiar.cinco for China aod Japan Auguwt 4.1889. No California steamers tonca st Bavaria, hat ff direct from New Fork to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adc?*, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ticke ia or further information appl' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Caual-atreet, North Bl Ter, New Fork. Varch 13 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent, Sjjrri?l lotices. MW ALL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS against the estate of CHRISTIAN B BUNGES, lats ol Charleston, Grocer, are hereby requested to band In tbe same properly attested, and those who are Indebted to Estate will make payment to HENBY GEBD1S, Administrator July 15_th3 MW BOSADALIS THE GREAT BLOOD MEDICINE, is not prepared like fluid extract* ordi? narily ore, (most of which con tan very little of the virtues of the articles from which they are mide,) but is compounded upon scientific principles ?Ith great eire by an experienced Chemist and Pharma? ceutist, and it contains al the act ve principle J of the articles from wbich it is prepared, in a highly concentrated and pleasant form. The "BOSADAL IS" Compound, therefore, gives universal satisfac? tion to all Physicians and patients who h - ve tested it in diseases of the Blood, Liver Sidneys or Blad? der. It has been highly recommended and ap pioved by thc Medical Faculty wherever it has been introduced, anl is now being used with the most decided success in the pra -tice of some of the most eminent Pbys-clans in the United .-tates. For salo by GOODRICH WIN EM AN A CO., Im? porter? of Drugs snd Chemicals, Charleston. S. C. July 17_stuth3 43"THE NEW YORK TRIB?NE SAY8 THE reason why PLANTATION BITTER? are so gersa rally used is owing to the fact that they are always made np to the original standard, and of pure mate? rial, let tbe price be what it will. The Tribune Just hits the nail on tbe he d; for PLANTATION BIT? TERS aie rot only made of pure ma-eria', but the people are told ?hat they are made of, as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go boma with? out a bottle. MAGNOLIA WATEB--cperior to 'hi best imported German . otogne, and sold at half the prica. ,T.i v .-O tuthsS ~?Vl?S??YS~FOtt YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Atase* incident to Youth ana Early Man? hood, w.lh thc humine view ot treatment sud care, ??it by mail Ires of charge. Addr-n BOW ABD A9 SOClO ION. Rox P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22_3mos aS-DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KTLLE~R Death to thc Liviog 1 Lon; live the Killers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo Jane 39 r BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THB3 splenxlid Hair Dye u the beat In the world; the only true and perfect Dve; harmless, reliable, lnvtanta Deou? ; no disappolntm -nt; no ndiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dves; invigorates and leavea the bair soft and beautiful black or bro'vn. i-old I y all DrugR??ts and Perfumera; and property applied at Batchelor^ Wig Factory. No. - Bond .treet. New York _ly M>y 1C JOHN O . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOT A ST PUBLIC AND G BN EBAL AGENT, No. IS Bro ad-street. RESPECT F?LLT SOUCI1B BC9IBIS8 IN AP JCSTING ACCOUNT of Merchants and others, and ia WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, citt-r m part or whole, Ac. January 9