The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 22, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 21.-Colonel L. A. White? ly, formerly of the National Intelligencer staff, is dead. . . Secretary Bontwell given 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. Ono ui the peculiarities of the paper.is the in* troduction of colored silk, cotton or other ma? terial into the body bf the paper while in pro? coes of manufacture. It is stated on good authority that the man agers of the French cable, baring agreed to abide by the action ol Congress, will be allow? ed to land their cable in Massachusetts and work it without any present Federal inter? ference whatever. Ex-Senator Wade says that the Walker vic? tory in Virginia will affect unfavttHbly the Northern elections. Secretary Robeson, with a party av rd the Tallapoosa, will inspect the nary ya? . on the Atlantic coast. V The murderers of Minnie Gaines V*?jb been sent to the insane asylum. XW' The Revenue department decides tl - C smok? ing tobacco cannot be retailed frc a'pound packages unless packed in wooden boxes and stamped. - * * The Philadelphia Enquirer says that a bark left Baltimore recently with 24,GOO stand of anns and 170,000 rounds of ammunition for Cuba. She professed to be loaded with hay, and reached her destination: in safety. An? other similar vessel is likely to sail soon, THE CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN VIRGINIA. IUOHMOND. July 21.-The official retoma show 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 in the constitution wore defeated by 40.000 majority. . There seems to have been a new deal?n poli t?os, as only six members of the new Legisla? ture have ever been theie before. Thomas R. Bondel!, the State Attorney-General, resigned to-day. EUROPE. RIOTS IK SPAIN-AL ?EM OF TBE AUTHORITIES -OOT.T.TBTON WITH THJB INSURGENTS. MAD alto, July 21.-.There is much, excite? ment throughout Spain. Many arrests have been made at VaUadolid, O irdova and Barcelo? na of persons believed to be fomenting revo- 1 lotion-among them are several' generals and 1 colonels. The authorities are taking great < precautions io prevent an outbreak. The i French Government has ordered all conspira- J tors away from th3 frontier. A plot for the as? sassination of Serano, Prim and Reva na has I I been discovered here. A short flkht took I < pince at Ciudad Rodrigo bet weoo the ci vio au? thorities and insurgents, of whom nine, with several soldiers, were wounded. The insur? gente then retreated, the leaders making their escape. SHIPWRECK-THU LOUD MAYOR OF LONDON AND BELIGIOUd EQUALIT?. LONDON, ??nly 2?.-The British ship Lord Sedmiante, from Quebec on Jane 5 for Glasgow, encountered a heavy gale and sprang aleak. The crew were saved. LB the House of Commons, last night, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, hi his official robes, presented a petition at the bar of the House, praying a persistence in the efforts making to secure religious equality in Ireland. TUB UNIVERSITY TEST BILL-IEE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL-THE IRISH CHURCH FUND. LONDON, July 19.-In the House of Com? mons, to-nigbt, the University Test bill came r?ip?-. 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 Douse the bill was thrown ont. In the House of Commons, Mr. Ottway, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, said the government was aware that negotiations had passed between Baviria and Austria with re? spect to the Ocumenical Council, but having received no official information, it could sub? mit no papers on the subject. In reply to an inqniry by Mr. Hoggard as to how far the Irish Church surplus fund was to be locally applied, Mr. Gladstone said that the question was rather premature., He contd not presume that the bill would pass. More? over, the' financial parts of the measure were very complex, and he could not say how far the portions of the surplus would bear a local character. But he assured the House tbat the government was desirous of distributing the fund equally over the isl and. ASSASSINATION ZN IRELAND. DUBLIN, July 19-Mr. Washburne, High Sheriff of Queen's County, while on his way to the assizJS, was fired at from the road? side and severely wounded. The assaesin es oaped._ SPARES FROM THE WIRES. The Boston Post office is to be built of gr anite, Th are are five to ten arrivals daily at the White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Peabody and Mr. Corcoran, of Washing ington, will visit the White Sulphur Springs to-day. In the White Sulphur Springe section, Vir ginia, the c ,ru crop will bo shortened by the drought. Sixty Spanish troops bad a sharp engage ment with the Cubans near Manzanillo. Twen ty Cubans were killed 'and twelve captured Tho Spanish lons is not given. Wes J India advicoo to Juno 34 th report tho yellow ?ever an epidemic among the soldiers at Ohne tia star'. There were ten oases aud five deaths in the town. The shipping was healthy. The , New York Sun argues that Koop m as ?ohaup'is plan fox importing the Chinese vio? lates th? stamina against the coolie trade, and frill result in forfeiture and subject the persons ' ioterestod to flue and imprisonment. The first fatal case cf yellow fever this sea , ?on toot place tn New Orleans on Monday The) victim waa av young Frenchman, just ar? rived from Trance. He stopped a few hoars in Havana and was quarantined eight days at New Orleans. -A German, named Carl Sobtll. married a yOUUff girl just irom the Faderlaad, aa On aha, some three weeks ago, in a most peouhsr man. uer. He pureba*ed a pa.r ot ear-bobs, pat them in her ear??, and informed the yoong lady that ?.this little ceremony constitute* s> mar? na co In America." Arter a week bad pawed he took them out, end infirmed her of anoto** piece of news v,B: * This little ceremony coito fj emu*a a divorc, in America.'' He is now in jail for stealing * trank. TJX AT NINE! MILLION JOB. MORE LIGHT UPON CHE OPERATIONS OF THE BLUE RIDGE BING. THE PERQ UISITIS OF A SADICA L GOV? ERNOR. Tue Amount ol the Bide for Completing tile Blue Midge Railroad- thw ac lel? and Kcsponslolltty of tile Bidders -Is Governor Scott interested im the * on tract ?-information for the People* COLUMBIA, 8. C., Tuesday, Joly 20. . IO THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. Since tbe arrival of THE NEWS of Saturday containing the expose ot the machinations of the Blue Ridge Railroad Bing, bis Excellency Governor Scott has been aa cross as a bear with a sore bead. No wonder. It is not pleas? ant to have a profitable little game held np to publie acorn; nor is it any consolation to know that there ia a good chance of one million of dollars (which his Excellency expected to make,) slipping through one's fingers. The whole Radical ring here-was struck dumb With astonishment when .it, was found (hat Scott in? tended to gobble np so big a share of the party spoils. The under strappers are mad, and Scott will either have to go enaoks with his followers or make another contract in which there will be less room for. stealing. OOYERNOB SCOTT'S BEPL?. I do not know whether Governor Scott in? tends to attempt any reply to the questions sc pithily put by THE NEWS. Ton might have saved yourself the trouble, in any case. Nc one can disprove the main allegations of roy previous letter; but in order to satisfy borne ol the Quid Nunca here, I will say a few words ix regard to the amount of the bids of tho differ ent contractors, the responsibility of the differ? ent, persons offering, to do. tho work, and th< reasons why I charge Governor Scott witt having a pecuniary interest-direct or indi root-in the contract awarded to Cresswell (oi Grissv?l, I don't know which) Patterson ant Sellers. THE BEDS. I have before me, as I write, a detailed statement of the price at which each part o the work was proposed.to be done by the dil feront contractors. This you can have if yoi want it. At present, 1 will only give the gros amount in round, numbers of each bid : J. M. Chneiy & Co._$10 200 00 Dudley, Bardwell & Co. 9 250,00 ^Tresswell, Sellers & Co. 10 000.00 D. Tyler & Co. 8 750 OG LA. Hunt. . 8 260,00 t?. D. Hasell & o.tv. 7 600 00 1. D. Champ?IU & Co. 8*800.00 Engineer's estimate.:.. 7,900.00 These ar 3 not toe exaet figures, but they ar near enough. Now, I contend that Christy'; bid was only put in to be higher than Cresswel fe Sellers' bid. lb was offered by a Mr. Ketty representing Christy & Co., who, after th Eting was exposed, was Charged to hie face b Slr. Cbamplin with being "interested" in th Did of Cresswell & Sellers. Kelly appealed t Colonel Low, chief engineer of the oompanj .<o say whether Christy's- bid was not a boru ide oae. Colonel Low made no answer. Kell hen denied that he was "interested" in Crest ?ell and Patterson's contract. A few minute jefore he bad told another gentleman tbat A tad an interest <? Cresswell'e contract. S nuch for Christy. , - As I have already ' said, the amounts give mow the original' bids. When Scott, told tb sontractors that the bonds must not be toucl ?d and that money must be found to carry c he work for nine or twelve months, those wi lad not been in the secret (that is alibi tresswell & Co. ) claimed tho right to modi heir bids. AU of them putin second bid ?xcept B. H. Hasell. who joined in with Cham] in. -The second bids ran about ten per cen ligher than the first bids, except Caamplin1 rhioh was increase^ very little, if at ali, lea ng it by far, the lowest offer. Mind you, t .he contractors were now on the sime foo tin int what did Scott do ? He deliberately pr >osed to Cres iwell & Co. to take the contra it about $9,000,000, and they consented to ta! t. Here are Ute naked facts. The work, 1 mioanery and double dealing, is given out $9,000,000, and 1 assert here, and it cannot gainsaid, that the whole work can be done, ai lone well, for SEVEN MILLIONS cash, or SEV: IND A HALF MILLIONS in first mortgage guara eed coin bonds. There is about IWOMTXXIO )F DOLLARS pr J fit tobe made as the job s tant iVhat will be Scott's share? As his time mort and he has other irons in the fire, (Bt< xrads, bank bills, land sales, &c.,) he may tatisfied to take only A MILLION 1 Who v low say that Scott is good for nothing ? As Cresswell & Co. reduced their bid frc (10,000,000. to $9.000,000, a corresponding va ttion must be made in the charges for ir< fcc., contained in my first letter. This woi iring the iron down to about $120 per loi )NLY $80 A TON KOBE THAN THE PRICE iVHIOH IT CAN BE DEUVEBED AT ANDKB8 There is a proportionate difference in < marge for chairs and spikes, which will stf tl twelve coats and thirteen and ? halj' cent sound, costing about FIVE AND A HALF awn Mew York. ' UH ?VEBX THE CONTRACTORS BESPONfUBLE PEB80 I will tell yoii ail I know about tho fit vblch offered to do tho .^riy ?,. ;o,J, j Of the firm of D. Tyler & Co. General Tj s the head, and it wai represented by his e ?ho was formerly Superintendent of the Ma tod Western Railroad and lately of the PL lelphia and Erie Railroad. General Tyler br many years been connected witb pu forks as a contractor. Mr. .Edgar Tnompi President of the Pennsylvania Central I oad, has generally been connecte l with t irai Tyler, and would, lt is believed, have I nterested in the Blue Bidpe contract. J. A. Hunt, of North Carolina, is said tc ughly responsible as a contractor. He iresent himself, and was also representei aajor Galick. Of this place.1 Colonel Child bis city, can, I believe, give a s ui; factory lount of Mr. Hunt and the large inter rhiOh he represents. B. D. Hasell, now o? New York, is a na ti M marleston, and comos hom ono of tho I smilies m the State. On leaving collett) ihuoae the profession ot civil engineer, tts for moro tba? twenty yeera been coat ? with railroads av?d other public works. xaseQ waa Chief Engineer of tho Quiooy l'oledo Baiimad, Chief Engineer and Oer lupezmtenaent of tbe JNt w Orleans, Jan aid Great Northern Railroad, and of the ti this and Ohio Railroad, and daring the ras Presidont of the Charleston and naval lailroad. - For the past two years be ?eon General Agent of the Great Soot freight lino via Charleston, 8. O. Mr. H nts tbe nighest testimonials, is fir first nglneer end san mike as close an estima bo value ot work saan) man iu the cou Ie had good brokera io Now York, and < ia ve gitan aee%rity for twice tbe amount o ontraot. I am fold positively that Mr. Bal id waa rejected because "it was son )wer ,h?? tbe other bids." I sty thai ll . *? . ? -,\ ' rejected because. Scott was not a partner in the concern. J. D. Ghamplin has been a railroad contrac? tor for many years. He built fae 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 Mew Jersey. He brought letters fi om prominent bankers in New. York, and bsd a letter of introduction to Go vor nor Scott from General Sherman. No use.' Dr. Scott was not in the shop. The only persons of wbom I CS- ie.:- but little are J. M. Christy St Co., and Cress well, Patterson & Sellers. They ave believed to be Pennsylvania men. As I said, christy B bid was a mere blind. . 1 think I have made it very clear that there ware four responsible contractors who offered to do the work at from fl OOO OOO to $1,500,000 less than tbe price at which it wee awarded to the Pennsylvania Atm of Cresswell. Patterson & Co. This is enough fox my purpose. It is not necessary to rub it in. ANOTHER REASON WHY. One big leeson why Scott preferred Cress? well to any other man, I forgot to mention. Mr. Champlin proposed that the $4 OOO,QUO guaranteed bonds ba deposited with a N itional Trust Company in the North, so that they could not be touched by the contriotor or the Governor until the proper time came. Cress? well St Co., on the contrary, said that they were willing that the $4.000.000 should be lodg? ed in the hands of Governor Scott and Slate Treasurer Parker. Cresswell St Co. took th? contract. . . WU Y SOO TT MUST BK A PARTNER IN THE OOH ? TRACT. I have not seen the documents, and do not know what the figures . are, but I say, that Scott is to have a plum but of tbe Blue Ridge p o, for these...reasons: The .work could be clone and was ofiezed to be done at seven and a half millions, and was awarded at nine millions; Cresswell A Co. were allowed to negotiate with Scott, while the other contractors were not; Cresswell & Co.'s bid was not accepted, but Scott told them they could have the job at niue millions, and they took it; no similar opportu? nity was given the other contractors; Cresswell & Co. were in constant communication with Scott, and squatted in his , back: ?f? rico the dav the bids were opened ; lob? bying, whispering and riding about with Ct ess well St 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 S ts te. who remember the manipulation of the State bonds andittbe bills of tbe Bank of the State, and who know that there : is only dfes wsy in wbioh a man can make hundreds of thousands Of dollars out of .thirty five hundred dollars a year. Who would not ba the Radical Governor of a SoutMrffState ? \ FIAT JUSTTTIA. I have said my any, and said it without mal? ice. This whole government ie a plundering, pilfering Ring, whose aim is to make money quick, no matter how, I know it, and you know it. My only object in writing these let? ters is to show up one of the biggest jbns on record-a little brother of the Pacific Railroad job; and to ask whether even our present Le? gislature will allow Scott to have full swing, and pile upon the States load of debt which ' no people can bear. 1 do not believe that their stomachs will stand it, and if this be so/ then will Cresswell,. Patterson St Co., and their silent partner, come to unmitigated grief. The taxpayers must remember that every million of dollars wo spend represents $70.000 a year in taxation. They can readily see that $10,000.000, for the Blue Bidge Bing means an addition of fifty per cent, to our pre- . sent taxes. 1 his is the whole matter in a nut? shell. . 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 nee ess ary, I will again present my re-' spoofs to his Excellency Governor Scott. Lox. TUM HA.PFY FAMILY. Tronbk Brewing at Washington-A Chapter off Interesting Political Gos? sip-Bon! well wa* 'like President. A Washington letter of July 15th, to the bin. ; cinnati Commercial, says : We may or we may cot Uko it. but it is nev? ertheless a fact, that a tempest is known to be brewing in the administrative cirjles. I am going to tell you wuat is said among those who are classed as Radical Bepubhcaus, with my inference as to tho 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 result in Virginia ; that he prefers tob openly the success bf berner io Tennessee, of Hamilton i i Texas, and especially of Dent, bis brother-in-law, iu Mississippi. I heard an active Badioti say to-day, chat tbe administra ? tion's policy was to seoure the elimination of the negro from national politios.by adoption of the neu din g i' ii teen th Article, and leave bun in the native whUe banda, so far as local Slate affairs ar? concerned. ,? ? lt would appear that Governor Boutweil is opposed to this. He ia the outspoken Bidical in the Cabinet, and all who know him well un? derstand that he is a man with definite pur? poses, and clear abd decided intentions of car? rying them put it that be possible; aud of not belog used tb carry out any other line of poli? cy. It is affirmed, mat tbe point is reichea where the latter alternative is to be seen ap? proaching. : !* , ? Governor Boutweil ie undoubtedly very much dissatisfied with the result ot the Virginia eiec tiou. He has strained his influence to the utmost to prevent the early ordering of an sleet ion in Mississippi, ' which could terminate only in a new Waiker triumph. It is not that the Radicals object so mu oh to Walker him? self, as they do to those i ho elect him. It is reasonably concluded that if the mam body of supporters are from there bel Democracy, then the State adnunistratibn must be strained tor their benefit. So with regard to the oandiuaoy Ot Louis Dent as Governor of Mississippi. He will, like Walker, bc in the matu sustained only bv the old rebol ii fl ?unices. It is declared by peisous g uerally well in? formed as to the position Of ihe Secretary ot the Treasury aud the politic.il gossip Which circulates about bim. that within a couple ol d<*>8 Secretary Boutwoll and Judge Dent bave had some very wann words over the Missis? sippi appointments--revenue and oust urns. It is understood that Dent ''spoke as one having authority," ant', demand?e: cet tain changes. The Appointment Clerk, Mr. Tui louk, into whose hands Governor Boutweil has intrusted much ot tho responsibility of the changes made or impending, came in tor a vigorous denunciation. Tullook is a Radical, and by his intimate knowledge ot the south has been able to secure Baotoal appointments there in moat cases, where they bu-?? had oCAbihjg tO do with thO-MethOdi/t Cnurch at least, lt is reported that Governor Bout we? toidi Jtedgs' D?iit timi- he proposed to run the Treasury, at least as long as he .was at its head; and furthermore that he looked auspiciously on all political mo ve ?non ta that felt it nect?s?ry to prefix some word other than was adopted by the party itself to the title of :he Republican .party. * It this was said, it was certainly a neat drive at the National Gillon Repnb.ican party of Mississippi, wbioh is the organise ios by whom Judge Dent has been trotted out. lt is also repotted thai at th? last two Cabi? net meetings Governor Bout well has taken oc? cisi?n to expresa himself in the strongest terms in favor of >u*tainiog Republicanism pure and Simple bi all tho Southern Siat?s abd as being rcm&r&Afcly SUSPICIOUS of all mo"> menu ?bat pandered, under whatever guise, to the rebel vms and rapport. So much I deem tb bs truth in all the ra mors I have outlined in the foregoing, and that ia, that afr. Boutwoll declares that ?hat influouce the administration can give. legiti? mately, shall pe extended in til State elections to the Radical Republicans; while General Grant desires neutrality, Unless the parties as? sume positions of active hostility to. and equal? ly as active support of the administration. All this may Seem speculation; and of an idle kind, but it is the cloud no bigger than a man's band in its rising, which threatens at last to Overshadow the heavens. There are thoso who predict the resignation of Governor Boutwell before Congress reassembles. il li ?B?"?' ? mi i TJZX CSINJLXJOT- AS S?S IS. The New Element of L.aS>or tm Catii fox? sits? ?and ?lae Wea -Aa I late resting Picture by an Intelligent Observer. Th? San Francisco correspondent of the Cin? cinnati Gazette writes : What of the Chinese ? Much that is - inter? esting and important. There are m round numbera ons hundred thousand of them in the Pacific States, and the new arri vaia now aver? age from flfteea hundred to, two thousand per month. They abound aa laborers along the whole Cf the Central Pacific Railroad to Pro? montory Point, and over this distanoe have pushed off into the towns MB servants and tradesmen, and into the mines wherever allow? ed to come. They are spreading eastward slowly; there ar? a feWJJ? Omaha, and John Chinaman, with his ronnel hat and pig-tail coiled tinder it or dangling between his heels his long brae shirt w?&b he wears over his blue pantaloons, ?ill shortly be no curiosity in the Mississippi Valley. He is on his way in foroo to make his future Eastern employ? ers . visit.; CHINATOWN UT SAH FRANCISCO. Chinatown, as the quartet of tue city in which the Celestials live is called, is certainly one of the most interesting spots to visit ni California. There are about a dooen ? bio cira ot whose four sides swarm with them, and a half dozen streets tor a distance of several squares are Ailed with their stores and shops. Nearly all are dressed alike, in long blue overshirts and pants. The round straw hat is, howe er, rapidly being abandoned for the American felt, and the peculiar clog? and shoes for our boote. The higher elans of merchants wear a similar dress in style, of a dark and floe doth, and the' rank and station is shown by the length and thickness of the cue. The ladies may bo glad to know that these, citizens of the Flowsrv Kingdom brought with them the art of wearing the most deceptive additions into their hair, so that no matter what the crop is the ladles can have, waterfalls'. of any given size, and the men of standing even of any given length. Through<all these streets, flam? ing red and yellow handbills, covered with columns of their peculiar characters, teil tbese multitudes of sales and ct cap goods, of letters and new arrivals, ot theatres, and where labor? ers are wanted. THE CHTNE8B HEB CHA NTS. Every store has its Chinese sign and most of them are English ones also. Chy Lung & Co. are ol ? merchants ol wealth and standing, so are HipYlkand Hip Wo. They sell silks and ivory-goods, inlaid work, teas, Chinaware, tibie ware, groceries, cigars, and the countless other articles which are included in the name "curios." Their word or bond is good as gold among the bankers, and merchants of the city. Hung Lung Bells you oigan. Gem Lee, Hang Lee, Hip Ho, and other firms with Similar names, make you cigars, mend boo:a, or do y ur washing and ironing, their market stalls abound in articles which Americans know little about. 1 HOW THE CHINESE COME. Six years sgo tbe emigration'began ip earn? est. Before there had been only enough on the coast to make them nore than a curiosity. They came quietly, and engaged in such labor as they couta obtain. Tfiegr worked for a trifle, were temperate; in dust dons, honest and re? spectful. They,,became^popular, and conse? quent mqm^Jnr soon mortised the supply. The number? which answered tbe call created alarm awong the classes which oaught at the opportunity or pandering tb the lower classes, And began tb denounce tho new comers. From1 that time John has seen trouble enough. But bis friends are rapidly increasing now, and he has already obtained a foothold from which he cannot be driven. He is here, and bis friends and neighbors are back even if any considerable number of re? spectable citizens should desire to. bid him good-bye. . TBS CHATTE a OT THE DEMAGOGUES. , The tact u, there is hot such a widespread prejudice against the Chin?se as Eastern pcb pie have been led to believe existed io Califor nia. The large majority of the respectable people of both parties consider their presence ableaeing. Politicians, or rather the unscru? pulous d?magogues among pol it i siana, have caused most of the trouble, To seoure the support of'the most reckless and vicious por? tions af the population, they have framed un just laws, and winked at outrages and abuses which are a disgrace to the State. Against all this, John, by his skill, patience, exemplary conduct, industry, and moderate, charges for labor, ia slowly but steadily working his way. JOHN PEOTEOTTNa HIMSELF. As the State refused them protection, they formed companies: to aid end, BO far:as possi? ble, to protect each other. There are now .six of thea3 in Sin Francisco* each under the di? rection of Chinese merchants of weal* b, cul? ture and standing. The directors of these companies have a common place of meeting sud their organization is complete. The ex istence of these associations has given rise to the story that the Chin amen who were brought over were ieally held in a kind of slavery hy these corporations, and that they were actual ly bought and sold like slaves. ' There is no truth in thia. The Companies were formed as benevolent associations, and in no respect do they depart from their original design. Each company represents a certain district m China and all who arrive have the opportunity of joining the particular one covering the place from which they come. Each ia free to be? come a member OT not, as he chooses. The fee of membership is ten dollars. For this he receives assistance from the directors and their agents m obtaining employm ant; he is ?aken into th? company's lodgmR-houe?s abd board ed tree* or at a very small expense, tul he ob tains a place, and whenever he leaves pr loses bis situation, or comes in from the farms or mines, he finds a free lodging place, and a hos pita! ip case he is sick. V ; THE PAUPER CHINAMEN IN CAMSTOBNIA. fi . The companies ootaiu em ploy meut for tbei members. From thia tact they have been charged with dealing in coolies. Tho chargo IS wholly false. No member of the company ls obliged io accept A place found for bim if he does pot desl?e to do so. though be muafc trust the companies implicitly, for the reason thai he finas no better friends. Thousands wbo come aro brought by the company fund through a previous ai rangement made by tbe emigrants with tho agents in China. For the repayment of this they give their word. Their first anx? iety ia to replace this sum. the company keeps a rooord of tba amount, of the plac? where tho omi grant id empttyed, and makes a special ?-groomout with each MB to the raio of repayments. The company has no hold upon che laborer whatever except hts promise, and does not assume control of him to any extent But John is hoiiBsl and prompt io pay, and grateful besides far the help extended. These oomp%n.oa take en ire charge of all paupers, and no chinaman bas as yet become a charge upon the State. WHAT JO.IN CAN PO. California is blessed vi rh goid and rich soil ?od unarming c?ma'e. tte resources are be rond computation. Its bj?r> oinzens speak ot these, and then say that of a!I their blessings that of Chinese labor ia one of the greatest Fhe whole business sud commt ree of the State was languishing because ot the scarcity of laborers. Bat just tn the time cf greatest noed relief came. Women were few in California, bou* o servants could be four:\? for tb? wealth* leal alon?. Bul John arrived, and, though hu s new nothing of American housekeeping Or s joking, he learned both almost with a single eason. Boc for John the Faeroe Railroad would have been delayed tore? years. As ah tri ist with shovel or drill, who lbarrow and jart, he has proved : himsoll unsurpassed. He s temperase, has DO rews, is not at home in riot, has few holidays. board? himself, eopks ilia,own: food to his liking, dosa bis ow? waau mg, keeps hmvjeli ?oropulomly clean, is always respectful contented: and J iv?al. He is above HI other classes a moat useful and pleasant oereon to build railroads with. AEDWO TO URS KATION'a WSAl/TH. Such a people areas acquisition m a great country needing development, even il thev re? ceive what whites demand for similar services. Bot when the question ot cost presents itself, tho 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--whit o workmen demand. Now, if they reoeive only fair treatment, is there any limit to the supply? China is crowded to overflowing with its popu? lation. Wo cannot stop the inroad if we would. Looking to the great undeveloped West, which stretches beyond tbe Rocky Mountains, the best men iu both parties in California legar d the promise for labor with rejoicing. Farmers are employing them in all directions. Silk coHnrn is opeiusg, and cotton and rico and tea, it is confidently believed, will be hereafter raised successfully. The yield of gold and silver will be vastly in? creased the moment capitalists can succeed in scouring Chinamen admission to the mines. With the present prloe of white labor, mmes i which vieil less than about $20 to the ton can? not be woiked. There are inexhaustible mines already known which will produce from $7 to ?620 to tho ton. With Chinese labor, all rock which produces $7 per ton ean be worked with profit. It can be faintly seen what advanta? ges to the whole country would flow Crom sich a change in mining. . AM yet it ls impossible to introduce these people into the great mines, though they are gradually masing headway. ,. Where a white miner abandone bis claim if his daily receipts fail much below 14 or IA, a Chinaman thinks be is making a fortuu? if ne eeo-rea seventy-five cents. '."?.' THXTJt EDUCATION AMD PAGANISM. Ninety-eight per ont. of those that crime hens loan' read ?nd write their own language. Most of them are rapid in figuring, TIK ir children learn1 our language rapidly; the parema with difficulty, though they soon man? age hq acquire s Block of words and sentences which anuwer their purposes. They show a great anxiety to send their children to sobool where English, ts taught, though aa yet few facilities haye been given. them, for while tbey nay foll school taxea,. they have as yet been furnished but one sobool house for forty pu pile. < As ?'class, there is none so law-abiding not even the Americans - and none mire honest;., Thev pay all taxes to the government cheerfully and carefully, and the Behool tax of the State, though they have very small returns for tho latter. .? . ? . The State imposes a tax of five dollars per capita upon all, the land, and some special licenses, snob as the miners* tax of three dol? 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 ls tho mo it diffi? cult point in the whole problem. Still those who suppos? that American civilization cannot stand against a few thousand or a few mil lion Chinese, are borrowing much needless trouble. ; Contrary to the opinion of most readers, tbe Chinaman erects no idol of Cod. He would no sooner do this than the Christean. His faith is this : God ia good abd kind, snd so merci? ful that he will und?r bo circumstances do us anything but good. But the Evil One hates us, and ie ever watching an opportunity to in? jure and destroy us; we must conciliate him And so Joss or Devil houses; are erected, and inaenoe burned constantly, and offerings made to conciliate the Devil. TM"p DEAD, They believe bl the sweet influences of de? parted spirits, that the dead are constantly around them to watch, and guard, and help. They make offerings of food at their graves, not, as is said, with the idea of feeding the dead, but to show them that they are remem? bered. Their name for God and tor the in? fluence Which these departed exeit is the same as that which expresses the soft warmth and effect of a southern sun falling upon a slope which looks toward the son th. They send their dead home to bury them in the family line, so that the chain of ancestry may be complete, and the sweet influences from the spirit would flow through the line un? interruptedly. If the line ls broken by an ab? sent dead one, the ioflu.ncea are leas regular, and make trouble in retara for the neglect of his body. Three times a year offertnes are mado to departed spirits, and a late Emperor has decreed that the government make offer? ings also three tamps a year tb spirits at large, that is to the sports of such as have died in battle or haye been lost at sea, and left unbu? ried or not returned to the graves where the family lin* ls laid. war WEALTH m MADE FOB CUDS A. lt ia charged that those who come hoard all their gold, and. take it home, thus keeping much 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 contracts; sharp? ers were continually praying upon them; and so they were driven to trade with their own poopie, and hoard therr gold. But under the encouragement which the better classes are giying them, all this is changing. Their merchants are erecting stores and inv< sting in real estate. The laborers are ?i rebating homes and sending for their wives, ore and more of those who go home are re? turning, and most of them with friends design? ing to stay. The attention of the great Chinese capitalista of the Empire is being turned to our coast, and the hope among many of our best business men in San Francisco is that tbey will shortly be induoed to tako hold of great enterprises. The coin of the world has been pouring into China for generations, lu Can? ton ana Hong Kong there are many native de? positors pf five and six millions, and many Chinese companies which could furnish fifty and sixty millions to such an enterprise as tba Pacific Railroad, or to steamship lines, if they could once be interested in the matter. Chi? nese merchants say these men will invest the moment they can have full protection for their persons and property under the laws. Atrial ttottcfs. MAREN GO.-F E VER AND AGUE CUBE, TONTO, FEVSB PREV KN Ti VE.-Thia val? uable prenaration has been in private use for many years, and through the persuadion of tri ends, who have u ed it with the moat beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offer lt to the pub lie. It is warr meed to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howeves long et?ndiog, removing the cause and entirelj eradioatihg Its effects from the system. It Will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, etrengthen the diges? tive organs, indues an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VBOSTAHLr. preparation, and oo harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety? As a tonio MARENGO has no superior, and fot debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause. 1#. invaluable. A few doses ra sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All ? who try one bottle o? ??A???A?Owiti De so much ! pleased with 1 s effect, t bat droy will readily en- j dorse it, NO HUMBUG. Tor evidence of its effi? cacy and Value, refer to MAUI NGO circulars, walch contain certif?calos of well known and respectable citizens. - MABENGo is a-genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and m inuiactnrer b mg a nativo and resident of Ob. eries ion, an? lt ts ? mJVjftgparcnteod to glvo complete and universal sstlsnactjkm. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For salo by aU Druggist*, and bs DOW IE tt MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD BICH. WINGMAN m CO., Hayne-Btreet, and G. J. IUHN. Druggist. Agent of Proprietor, corser of Sing and John streets, charleston, e. O. ' June 8 _ nee ' ' Sac* . ..v. >.??<,-.'.i, <? !' ' ^BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD l a beautiful, use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. '" rIt gives a pore blooming complexion and restores youthful beauly. Iis effect s are grad uni, natural anet perfect. It removes Bedneea. Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, aa3 makes a lady Of thirty appear ? nt twenty Tbs MAGNOLIA B?LM makes the ?kin smooth and pearly; ?Mt Eye bright and e'-eer; the Cheek glan with ?he bloom of youth, and Imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No la<Sy need complain ot her comp axion, when aeventy flvVoeata will pwrdaaae this delightful article. Tbs best article to dress the hair ls Lyon's Kathai ron. thary'is?NP - neo Jane ai . ?. (D?nturtit). SWINTON.-Died, in Charleston, Jnly IC, ?R-?9, from the effects of malarious fever, EDWARD iLE MENT ?WINTON, in tbe twenty-sixth year of his age. Few, perhaps, in ao ?hort a life, have *o commend? ed themeelvea to the respect and love of all with wbem they have been associated as our dear young friend, and no one Win be more missed from tho cir? cle in which he moved. But while we mustso far yie d to our natural emo? tions as to indulge a keen regret for tho loss we bave tbus experienced we can yet comfort ourselves with the consideration that having professed bis faith in onr Divine R?d??iner, w* have every r? aeon to believe that he "fell asleep ii. Jesus." When the weary ones we love, Enter on their rest above. Seems the earth so poor and vast. All our life joy overcast ? Hush I be every murmur dumb I It ls only V 'till He come " * Spt?i?l Holier^ ?TOO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB fine Silk Warp Alpaca Sacks for 96. July M_6_ JOWNO r ICE.-THE HANDSOME MUSIC BOX, at VON. SAMBA'S BAZAAB, No. 229 Elna street, will be ratted of ' ATCBBAT Ariinxobit, tue 2*th inst., at Four o'clock. A few chances left. July 92_'_ tbs? 49- DAKIEL RAVENEL PTtESlDENT^ AND QTfTBBS, DIRECT' BS. va. PhANTER8 AND MECHANICS' BANK AND OTHERS, CLAIM? ANTS THEBEON-IN EQ?ITT.-tHE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANE OF SOUTH OABOLINA, CHARLESTON. JU LT 21, 1869 -The President and Director* of this Bank, in obedience to the decree in the above cause, made by bis Honor Judge CAR? PENTER, on the 16th July ins tatt, do hereby call upon the Stockholders to attend ia meeting at the Bank, on THUBSDAY, the 12th dat of August, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and tate such ae lon as they may choose upoa the report vin ch le to be laid before them. The Stockholders are also notiffel that If they fail to organise a meeting, the duty ?ill then devolve upon the. Board of Directors to determine whether . to wmd up tb? said Bink or to simply to the Gover? nor and Comptroller-General for the benefit of th? Act of toe Legislature oif tbe 13thMarch. 1809. enti? tled "An Act to enable the Banks *f thia htate to re? new business or to place them in liquidation. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. TORN Of PBOXT. CHABtaSTOB. S. C., i - 1869. I hereby appoint ------4-lor me and in my name, to vote on tho ?har? I bold in the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina at the meeting of the Stockholders, tv be held on th? 12th day ef August, 1869, and at alt subsequent meet? ings of the Stockholders of said Bink, until revoca? tion hereof. | July 22_3 tntbs8 49-GO TO GEO it GE L1IILE A CO. SOR fine Drab D'Et? Sacks for $4._0 July 21 I 49" T A X E S I TAXES 1-NOTICE IS I hereby given that the Treasurer of Colleton County will be ready to receive tbe STATE AND COUNTY T?XES at tao following places: . Adam's Bun, July 26 and 27. f'V~ George's .-tatton, August 6 and 6. Green Pond Station, August 18 and 19. Beeves* Station, South Carolina Railroad, August 7. Bidgevllle Station. South Carolina Railroad, Au? gust A Bumnfavflle Station, South Carolina Railroad, An gust 1 and 3. Walterboro', from tWoth to the 24th of July. Yongee' leland, (St, Paul,) July 28, 29, 81 and Au? gust 16. Jack-onboro', Joly 80. 1U? ..V.MUV1 <|W Um,-, - . ? -I--,., kmm' W.I terborq* to recMve Taxes oh and after Che above named dates until August 28. 'After that date an ad? dition of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all amounts of Taxes unpaid before the 17th day ox Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer will proceed to collect, by distress or other ?vina. All real and per? sonal property are charged with seven and-a-half j milla oa the dollar for State, and three milla for ? County Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Walterboro', 8. C., July 6, 1889. JAMES W. GRACE, Jnly 21 6 Treasurer. ?-OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, JULY. 12,1869.-Parsons i wishing to contract for the building of a Bridge over a creek, known aa "Church Creek," to connect John's Island and Wadmalaw, will hand In their pro? posals to this office on or before the 24th inst. A I Plan and Specifications, recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Berbo t, Civil Engineer, caa be seen at this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. F. LAN07,, July 13_il_Clerk Board C. 0. 49*THE NEATEST,- THE QUICKEST AMD THE CHEAPEST.-Tan NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. I 14i EAST BAY, having replenished ita Stock with a ' new and large assortment of material of the finest I quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at tbe Shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB (SHUNTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ I 49? NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an Election for TWO (2) WARDENS rf tho Town of Moult ile ville, will be held on SATURDAY , the 24 ih cf July,- at MoQltrievillo, Sullivan's Island. By order of the Council. D. B. (ULLILAND, Charleston, July 13,1869. Clerk. July 16_thstnthaS 49*SU>1MEB PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM.-It win not do to trida with the health in bot weather. Vigor ooaea through the si in at every pore, and it ia by physical vigor only that unheal? thy iuflusnceB can oe baffled and repelled. The vi? tal elements are evaporated In perspiration. Intense ' heat converts a man into a golf-acting pump, and the woiBtui? that ls pumped out of hi m ia derived from the wellsprings pf life within him. There, is great need, therefore, that these 'sources of physical strength should be in a condition to bear, without danger or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If they are not in sasha condition, tba Individual becomes languid and iew-spirited. The main thing is to keep the digestive apparatus inwood ?ort??gtiis;; for if tbs s?b??acu, the pur? veyor of the system, does Us duty thc roughly, tbe liver, the bowels, the brain, and the nervous sys? tem, being duly nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. In view of these fact?, it ls manifest that a po wei ful ind wholesome vegetable tonio hue HOS TB l TER's hTOMaiH Blt ? BBS is especially required at this enfeebling season. Ills the most admix able of all correctives and lnvigoiante, and for this reason it doe- not over-stimulate the tva tem. The propor? tions of aperient, tonio and stimulating components are so judiciously g ' admited th'atthe proco ?ses of in? vigoration and purine ition go on stmnitaneoualy, and non due excitement ia created in the circula? tion or the brain. . All nnmedlcated stimulants, how? ever pure, exe 'te the nuise and the nervous system. Their esbi arating effect is t?mpora y, -mi wh-n lt passe? off tho physical ?nd mental depression they wore employed to remove returns in an aggravated form. Bot this ?ot the case when ?0-TETTkB' a BITTERS are taken as a stomachic and nervine. The medicinal herb?, roots and gama with which they ere iuigregcated, neutralize the exciting princi? ple of the ry spirit wblob forms their - baals, and which ie in itself the most wholesome of all the va* vienes of aleooei* o nao July 17 49* PHILOSOPHY OF MARBIAOE.-A NEW COURUS OF LBOTURKK, as delivered M ino Hew York Museum of Anatomy, embraciug the sub? jects : How to Live and What ito Litre for ? Youth, Maturity and ola Safe ; Manhood generally review ed ; me lieut* ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous DkM.se* a?KUBssd tor ; Marriage Philosoph! eanyConst*****. AovThese lectures wfdl Helot warded on receipt of low alampa, by addrea-bw? : BBCBRTARY BALTIMORE MUhkUM Of ANATO? MY. No. ta Weet BaJttaBCTf sweat, EaiUmore. MA April 19 aavrfker -^?JJ.^I,; XX 1 IV _ Stopp itu,. YACHT RACK I Y ACHT^RAT^T?^ EXCURSION. THE STEAMSR 8T. HELENA T ? ??? - Captain H. D ELLIOTT, ?win leave as' albove AIUIIDAT AFTXBHOON, July 24 from Atlantt? Wh~rf, ba k of th. Old astern e* at 1 ort' ac! companying the Ysohts to the Dar and return at th? concludion of tberace. Faro. SO coule. 1* j^y ^ BXCTJRBIONBI KXCORSIONg THE NEW AND COMMODIOU YACHT MARYELLA, in now ready ami prepared L3a to make regular tripa to pointa of interest ? ?? In our harbor. Will also take parties f?r Picnics and Moonlight Bx cure lon e. For Engagements apply to Captain CODE, on board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 109 EAST BAY. June 24 _imo EXCURSION b J KXCUH8IO*8{ THE ?INE FAST SAILING YACMT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the .soutb is now ready and prepared to make regular _ trips, thus affording an opportun?v to a ll who mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau - tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar June 21_ BXCUHSIONS AROUND TI1K HARBOR. ^rv THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM - JsS^. FOBTABLX appointed Yacht ELEANOR s^Jj?*m resume Uer trips to tamerin points in ^EmsBBfctha, harbor, and will lsav* a 0 veroni en Wharf duly at Ten Aw M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YO?WQ, December 18 Captain, on bos*!. FOR ll KW k JRK, REG ULAH LINE EVER Y WEDNE8DA Y. THE SPLENDID PT PE Wa EEL 'STE/ M " r IP MAGNOLIA, Capt. in M. B. TROWELL, ha vin R elegant and krpadotts accommodations for paa> sengera, will leave Vender oorst'r w> ?rf oa WEB BISOAI MoaNiNO July 28,1*69, al 9 o'clock. Joly 29_KA VEN EL at co.. Agents. NK W YORK A M H CHA At L JU S T U lt STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N BO W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE hPLENPTD SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, Locx WOOD Commander, will sail from ? dger's booth Wharf on f AI CED AT , July 94,'at 6 ociocfi P. M. MW An exura charge af $5 made for Tickets pur? chased on board after sailing ' MW Mo Bins of Lading signed after the steam ec leaves, Through Bills Laiming given for Cotton to Beeton and Providence, ll. 1. j brough Billa ot Lading given to Liverpool. Marnie insurance by tnis line >? per cent. The NteacaArs ot this Une ar? first class In every respect, and their Tables are vupolted with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar. keta. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAME? ADO tu A CO.. Agenta, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bav (Up-tairs.) MW MANHATTAN to follow SATUBDAT, the Slat, at ll A kl. Jury 91 _ 6 BALTIMORE AND t HALESTO* STEAM SHIP COMPANY. 1 HE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, Captain J. V. JOHNSON, will sail fer Baltimore on IHUBSDAT ASTBRNOOH, _Lat 6 o'clock, from Pitr No 1, Union Wharves. MW Through Billa Lading tlgned for all classes of Freight to BOSTON. PUlLaDEL HUIA. WILMING? TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRBNHOLM. July 19_mwtfaS_Union Wharves. rVRPUlhAOELPHlA A?U BuSttM. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EYER MANN, Captain W H. SNTDKB, WT? lt ave Nortk atlantic Wharf, os FBXDAT. 23d, at - o'clock, eight apply to > jsjff JOHN A THEO. GETTY. JulTgfe^^JiPsiB1 WlSag&JHUnac Wharf. fACine RAaiTavTRALBiaHUia? GUHPY B THBOUGH LIA ?1 TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. QHAXQE OP SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO VA line leave Pier No. 42, North Bivi?, foot of Canal-street, Nsw York, at -13 o'clock noon, ofthe 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Depanure 6f lat and ?let connect at Panama with i steamers tor South Fachas and Central American I ports. Those of lat touch at Manrani?o. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia ana New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leave? gan Francisco for China and Japan Auguat 4.1869. .No California s team era toucnat Havana, bat ge direct from New York to AapmwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information aaai at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wha/i foot of Canal-street, North Bi ver, New York. March 19 lyr . F. B. BABY, Agent. Special luttas. AW ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of CHRISTIAN R BUNGEE, late ot Charleston, Grocer, are hereby requested to hand in the same properly attested, and those who are indebted to Estate will make, payment to HENRY GERD1S, Administrator. July 16_th8 MW ROSAD ALIS, THE GREAT BLOOD MEDICINE, ls not prepared like told extracts ordi? narily are, (moat of which cor.tam very little of the virtues of tbe articles from which they are nude,) but ia compounded upon scientific principles with great care by an experienced Chemist and Pharma? ceutist, and lt contains a'l the ach ve principle) of the art ides from wbioh it is prepared, m a highly concentrated and pleasant form. Ike "ROSADAL? IS" Compound, therefore, gives universal satisfac? tion to all Physicians and patients who h. ve tested it in diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys or Blad? der. It has been highly recommended and ap pioved by tho Medical Faculty wherever lt has been introduced, and ia now being used with the moat decided success in the pra-tice of some of tbe most eminent Pbys'Clsns in the United states. For sale by GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston," H. C. Joly 17_stntbS aar THE NEW YORK TBIB?NE SAYS THE reason why PLANTATION BITTERS are so gene rally'uaed is owing to the fact that they are always made np to the original standard, and of pore mate? rial, let the price he what lt will. "Abe Tribune Just hits the Zeilen thc hs i; for PLANTATION BIT? TERS ate not only made of pure material, but tho people are told what they s re made of, as the recipe ia wrapped around each bottle. VOA't go home with? out a bottle. MAGNOLIA WATXB.-Vu perter to the heat imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. July 90_tamas MW ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN".-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Barty Man* hood, with the humane view or treatment and cure, sent by mall free of charge. Address SOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 99_Smos ^BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY^ILLER Death to the Living ? Long ii ve the Killers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo _ Joni- 99 MW BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beat in the world; the only brue.and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the Ul effects of bad rives; mvigoraies and leaves the bair soft and beautiful ?lack or brown, hrtd ? y ?ll DrneSrlsft* ar?A. Perfeatcss; SSA i>ro?~,^ applied at Batohelor*s Wis; Factory, No. - Boad atreet New York. _tyr_May H JOH"! 1? . A t? AB lt A I I? Bk M i ACCOUNTANT, NOT AMT PUBMO AND Q KN RR A I, AGKKT, \ ? UmTtM ???ata! stars*. RESPECTFULLY ROXJO??S B?SINS?a Ul AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of laercaants Bett others, and In WRITING UP AND BMflMQ ?.** ROOFB? .titer a jsmi ? whsU, he, V lansary?