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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. . NEWS PROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Joly 22.-The revenue seven hundred and fifteen thousand. Admiral Davis has been detached from the Booth Atlantic Squadron. The coatoma from the 10th to the 17th in? clusive were three millions one hundred thou? sand. The President's Morgan mare, Ada, ia dead. The decrease of the debt is probably nine millions. Commissioner Parker bas advioes convincing; him of the danger of extended Indian troubles before the summer is over. Prominent Badi cala here are hopeless of the success of Stokes in Tennessee. The Revenue department attribute the suc ttsJC in discovering illicit distilleries to negro spies and snides The 8 tar says that the President this morn? ing transmitted a dispatch to the Secretary of the Interior to hare Egypt and Cincinnati, his two favorite carriage horses, shod and sent on immediately to Long Brandi. The order bas already been complied with. It is understood that the steamer Seminole, which left Norfolk on the lltb under sealed or? ders, is directed to captare and bring to Wash? ington the Hayden privateer Hero, for mo? lesting American shipping. Secretary Hoar is reported to have said to a delegation urging interf?rence in behalf of cer? tain Americans incarcerated in Ireland for Fe nianism, that tbs men had no business in Ire? land. He believed tba invasion of Canada was the act ot a set of robbers and murderers, who deserved severe punishment; and declared that our government waa determined to have the laws faithfully and rigorously executed. The Tribune says, editorially : "The Presi? dent, we need hardly state, bad no part nor Jot in the proposed nomination of his relative. Judge Dent, for Governor of Mississippi. Whether Judge Dent ia a Conservativa Repub? lican, Radical, or no Republican at all, makes no shadow ot difference. The President baa taken no part in the election of Governors hy the people of the respective Sta tee, and ia very unlike ly to take any. " .The Ne* York papers are silent regarding Can by's polio v imposing the iroa-clad oath on the Virginia delegations. EUROPE. THE LORDS BX7BOT THE LEISH CHURCH BILL EI CIT EMBHT AZ TSE i VEUT. LONDON, July 22.-After a prolonged debate, nearly every Lord explaining himself, the Lords divided on the preamble to the Irish Church bill aa it came from the Commons, The government waa defeated by a vote of 78, abe vote bents 95 to 178. The leane ia thoa finally joined between the Lords and the conn-. try. Tba political excitement in consequence is intense. The Cabinet waa in session all the afternoon, bu t la ch s harmony. Gladstone, Bright, Lowe,-and all of the stronger mern- I bera, insist upon the immediata withdrawal of 1 the bill, on the ground that the obstinate ra* I sustanoe of tba Peera -renders a conflict be- i tween the two bouses inevitable, * i Some members, including Clarendon, advo? cate more moderate proceedings, sash aa let? ting the bill take ita coane, and only abandon? ing it at the kat ?aoment; bat tba insultiog language used by Salisbury towards Glad- 1 atone, and tba large vote against the preamble, \ show that all attempts at compromise are nae- i leas. There ls little doobt that Gladstone will i carry his point by withdrawing tba bill mme- i diately, to be followed by a apeedy adjournment to August, by which time the creation of a nev i batch of Fears will present a ministerial ma* I Jority in the House of Lords. . 1 Placarda appear on the walls to-day, headed "Shall the people or the Lords rule," and sall- i ing for a mses meeting at Arundel Hall to- < morrow, to be followed by a monster open air . remonstration. lt is rumored that the Poke 1 of Cambridge expresses openly bis indigna- i tien at the radicalism of the ministry, and i hopes tba Queen would refuse to sanction the coercion of the Peera. THE INTERN ATI05 AL BOAT BACK-ARI TH J HlBVARD GBHW. LONDON, Joly 20.-The steamer City of Paris arrived at Queenstown yesterday, with the Harvard University craw, who ara to row a match with the Oxford crew. They reached thia city to-day, in excellent condition, and im- i mediately go into training. The 81st of Au? gust has been agreed opon as the day for the match. There aas a colliery explosion at St. Helena, a few mibe from Liverpool, in which thirty were silled and a>xty were hart. SPAIN- OVEBTTTBE? IN BEHALF OF ISABELLA TUE OABUsZ PASTY. MADRID, Joly 20.-General Lersundi has re? ceived overtures from the partisans of Isa? bella, bat he refuses to espouse their cause. | < The threatening attitude of the Carlist party canses mach uneasiness. i The report that Don Carlos is in the/Province 1 of Navarre has been confirmed; government is ' taking; great precautions. CUBA. 1 HAVANA, Joly 22.-Several merchants at Man- t z mulo have been arrested for trading with the i rebels. The loyal citizens of Santa Espirita t have issued an address urging their rebel brethren to return to their allegianca. The :nsurgents, eight boodled strong, have been defeated with heavy lose. General Jor dan was woaudol. < Hay tie .i advioes to the lOLh report the Quaker t Caty, ahas the Columbia, at St. Marks. Sainare \ is personally attending to the operations t against Aux Caves. His friend) are coa?deut t ef 8UCC3SS. The Cacos are determined to de- l fend the place to the last extremity. 1 TBE TEROER TRIAL. JACKSON, MISS., Joly 22.-The trial of E. M. Yorker before the military commission was concluded to day. The verdict was not giren after tho trial was concluded. Yerger was | ( brought before Jadge Hill, of the Um ted States Circuit Court, on a wr.t of habeas corpus. Judge William Yerger. on behalt of the pri? soner, BUbmitted a plea, to which the Judge Advocate, Colonel Thomas F. Barr, submit .cd a return, aud Yerger was remanded to md dary custody, the points involved having heretofore keen passed ujon by Judge th ll with the same result. Tue case will next be h dard from in (bo gu pi erne Court. THE PACIFIC COAST. .SAN FRANC*!CO, July 22.-The steamship nllahassee, formerly a OoofoJorate crnis.-r, was totally wrecked near Yokanams. 1 wenty two lives were lost, including i he Ciptaia. cr v ano most of the paaseogers. The Prussian trade is unparalleled in the his? tory ot Japan. Ibero were no arriva s ot oew ajlk, and the cold weather had destroyed many nm THE VIRGINIA 8PRINGS. BIOHMOND, Joly 22.-There wero four hun? dred arrivals at th? White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia to-day. Among them were Geo. Peabody, W. W. (brcorin, General Geo. E. Pickett, and ot hors. Blankets are in demand. Thermometer at noon 67. SPARES PROM THE WIRES. The Cuban patriots at Fort Lafayette are to ne released to-day. Senator Horton favors the recognition of the Cubaos as heiligeren t a. Colonels Byan and Courrier, of the Cuban filibusters, are safe in Canada. Bogart, the defaulting naval paymaster, has amved in New York from Galveston in cus? tody. The Republicans have elected a delegate to Congress from Washington Territory by 148 majority. - Commodore S. S. Lee, brother of General B. E. Lee, died at his home ni Stafford County, Va., yesterday. ? General Ames, commanding tho Department of Mississippi, has been called to Long Branch by Pr?sident Grant. Turner, the negro poa'master at Macon, was discharged by the United States Commissioner yesterday morning. John A. Bonbling, a well known bridge engl? Beer, of New York City, died yesterday from lockjaw arising from a jammed foot. The Dent movement is supported by the press of Mississippi, and be will receive the support of the Conservatives of all parties. Frank Ballard, Secretary of the Security In? surance Company, of New York, is a defaulter to the amount of sixty-three thousand dollars. The San Francisoo air ship A vi tar has made another successful trial trip. Several eminent engineers believe that the large machine nuw constructing will be successful ^ THE CHINESE QUESTION. COLUMBIA. S. C.. Tuesday, July 20. TO IHK EDIIOB OF IRK It SWS. I have read with great interest your edito? rials on the subject of Chinese immigration. Whilst yon advocate the expediency of intro? ducing this kind of labor into the sogar, rice and cotton fields of the South, I am pleased to find yon not unmindful of the undoubted advantages of white accessions to our popu? lation. Let me suggest that this point should be kept steadily in view. Th J Mongolian is an experiment. The Caucasian is a f a<-t. The Mongolian is an expedient. The Caucasian is a principle. You may accept the Mongolian lUxOiaries, but reject not your Saxon allies. Assn abstract proposition, I presume few persons would ad voe tte the introduction of the Chinese element int?? our country. To the ref!acting mind here, such a population must Dossess few attractions. Thia Southern coun? try has been the schoolhouse of the African. Most it become, at additional expense, the ichoolhouas of the Asiatic also ? If this be Ule decree of Providence, it is well, and the ?achers must do their part. Bot if possible, br one I would have our people excused from ?his missionary work, and, letting charity be? rm at home, I would restrict the subject* of ?formation to our own ci Linens. Since the abolition of African slavery and ;hs system connected with it, I have looked sith hope to the time when the negro element laving, by God's Pro vi olen oe. been eliminated vj natural causes, this* land of oura, with its rast resources, should be occupied, possessed md ruled by a homogeneous and sympathetic population, illustrating the benefits and enjoy? ing tho fruits of a solid Christian civilization, [know that thia consummation could not be attained in a day; but the reflection suggested itself that it was perhaps incumbent upon na patiently to await our redemption. I will admit that the Chinese question, hav ag suddenly loomed up, changes the aspect ?f things. Owing to political interference and persistent intermeddling, and to other causes, me labor of the South becomes unsteady, scarce and unreliable. The problem presents itself for solution, how are lands of the South to be cultivated ? Whilst looking to the immi? gration from Northern Europe, and jajt when our Southern proprietors had began co despair of success in that quarter, the Chinaman sud? denly, perhaps providentially, appears upon the field, and is soon hailed, as if by popul?r instinct, as the man for the times. I confess myself startled at the striking co? incidence. A new political vista opens before the mind, and tue eyo seeks to penetrate its shadowy length. One thing is apparent. It seems obvious that it is useless to discuss the Chinese question in the abstract ' The indications ara that the matter in the concrete will soon be with us. I shall not seek to solve a problem which will solve itself. Around it ga.ber argumeuts pro md con. The subject in its bearings, imme? diate and remote, is a vast one. Ic suggests .hat we live in aa era of startling changes. In the South especially things generally aro in a strikingly abnormal state. Hence many look upon the advent of the Chinaman as cminent y in keeping with the tunes, and they are ready to stir the political cauldron until "tho lurly-burly is done." About one proposition there will ba DO dis? rate-upon the field of labor in the South lhere is room for Caucas an, Mongolian and african. Our great want is labor with which . io develops our resources and to augment our iroductioas. This is the immediate matter nth which we bava to deal. The labor that ye have is insufficient. I he labor tuat wc wild prefer is s ow to come. Under these urcumstances, no one devoted to Southern in ?rests can consistently oppose this new labor, vhicu, in a pressing enurgeucy, forces itself ipou our notice. But this ciutio i mivwell >e thrown out. lu accepting a new clement, et ?B not iguoio either the elem ot thaine t?ve or the element that is conceded to be nost desirable. Gojd statesmanship will uso o tho country's best interests ali the elements if wealth that lie nituia its lench. OBSERVES. THU CHINESE IS G KORCHA-A large force of Jluuese laoorers tiatt oeeu employe.a by thu :outraetors to finisb the Selma, Homo ai d Da O i Railroad. Foi BJI?? time past a br.'O 1 lumper of convicts from tho Georgia penitou- i wry have boon employed ou that railway; but uerocout loose of die penitentiary audits in? nate* to Grant. Alexander it Co. has caused Decs all to bc turned over to tl eoe gentlemen, iv whom tue..* ure now employed on tue Maco.i ind Augusta Bosd. Deprived af (he labor ot his force the con tr < ct ors ou iho >S.;iuia. K imo md Dalton Road have dei ermined to supply ts placo wau Chinese, and have accordingly nade uiTungemeuts um Wesa oy which many ! >I the Chinese wbo were employed on the L'en .rut Pacitic Railroad until its completion, wnl loon be at work on the ronner railroad. KutosruEE TOWNSHIP ELECTI M.-Ihe fol owiug is tue lesuii. ot the township election idd at Kiugstroe ou Hu,.da' : boiec men - S. M. Maurice, w. vf. Wurd, Ambrose i.ad le; ;lerk P. J. K. Dargau; out vtyors-R. W. Fol ou Joseph A. rn o ipsou, J. P. Uairin nu; Constable-Wm. Scott. Tindale and ?Scott are legrocs- Ono uu.idred and ugbty-eigb ' 'toa vere p ?IM, ou. ot which number only lhj"y hrec were white. BREAD, MEAT ARD FODDER. COKESBUBT, Joly 20,1869. TO TU* EBITOR OF THE HEWS. The recent publication in THE NEWS of much that interests the planter, induces me to ask the inseition in your eolumns of an article more appropriately designed for an agricultu? ral journal. As a large proportion of your readers are plan' era, I suggest for their con? sideration the following inquiry : Does corn planting on upland in South Carolina, or throughout the South, (I moan the cotton belt of the South,) remunerate the planter ? A negative reply comes this year from all quarters, and the same will be the case two years io three. The twenty-acre field of up? land, that will produce this year ten bushels per sere, will be the exception ; one-third ol this goes to the freedman, and the remaining two-thirds will be consumed by wear and tear, blacksmith's bills, interest, insurance, taxea, and the mule. Tbe planter's profit will be notara?. Then why do planters persist in cultivating so exhaustive and still so nnremu nerative a crop ? I can assign no other reason than the one assigned by the boy who was asked, why he went to mill with a bushel of meal in one end of the big and a rock in the othor 1 He replied, he did it because daddy did it. Advising against growing upland corn I am not an advocate for the cultivation of cotton to the exclusion of forage and provision crops. Not at all. Corn should be grown more or less on all plantations, but solely upon snch landa as will p ty best in corn. Io my judgment there is not labor enough in the South to glut tho market, were every acre of cultivated la> d planted in cotton. Bat it would be nun ons in more ways than one to pursue such a policy; breads tuffs would be greatly enhanced, and provender wonld become an expensive neces? sity. The quantity of corn, however, con? sumed by mau is but an item in the products ot t be form, lt is the stock that are the c )stly consumers. And the ooject of this article is to suggest a method by which stock can be more economically ted. labor more advantage? ously employed, plantations improveJ, and, withal, no corn cultivated upon upland?. Any field capable of producing ten bushels of corn per acre, will yield the same number of bushels of rye; and one bushel of rye, grouud into meal and made into a "mash" with cut rye straw, will feed a boise or mule one-fourth longer time than a bushel of corn. The same held sown in red oats, anytime be? tween 1st October and 1st April, will prodoce threshed oats enough (the straw being salted and Li as foddei ) to feed a number of animals one-half longer than the ocra and fodder from the name field. Any piece of land, having an admixture of | clay in its soil, sown io wheat in November, and top-dressed with ten dollars' worth of commercial manures per acre, any time be? tween the 1st February and the 1st April fol? lowing, will yield wheat enough io pay fer the manures, bread the family, and buy the corn the land would have produced. Any field manured at seeding-ti me with ten dollars' worth per acre af co .1 m er ci al manares, and sown in barley, and again top-dressed as suggested above lor wheat, will pi od noe crain enough to pay for the manures, and bay twice as much corn as tbe land would have produced without manure. . Any laborer thu can cultivate six acres or] cotton and B?X of corn, can just as easily culti? vate ten acres of cotton and eight acres of either of the cereals. These assertions are not made at random; they are the result of my own experieooe. And if these facts be true, each planter bas bat to calculate for himself the diffareuce in cost if ? seeding and harvesting a small grain crop, and of c .titivating a corn crop. I may be mst with the remark that wheat and barley are too cost? ly to be fed to work animals. I reply, if they are worth double in market what corn is, and I can grow a bushel of either cheaper than i can a bushel of corn, they are lees expensive feed for my stock than corn would be. If their marketable value woull be greatly re du :ed by being more extensively sown then we would only 1 e the happier people, because breads t uffa would be cheapen. For all small gram crops the land should be thoroughly prepared as soon after the 1st October as practicable, abd the grain brushed or harrowed in, not ploughed in, and tbe land rolled. Harvesting should, if possible, be done with a reapf r, not with a cradle. The best cradler will, in a luxuriant small gram crop, in spite of himself, lose from three to five bushels per acre. If tbe land is property pre? pared, the reapsr saves it ail. Were a more extended aroa of thoroughly prepared land apon all of our cotton planta? tions sown in that small grain best adapted to the respective plantations, we could live more independently, raise more stock, set our own price upon cotton, and not bs so solicit? ous about labor. An intelligent laborer accus? tomed to improved machinery caa cultivate more land and harvest more grain than any half dozsn men who use the uncou;h imple? ments of slavery times. As a planter, I feel that tho great want ot the agricultural inter? ests of our Siate is the introduction of that class of shilled laborers, who, bringing their improved implements with them, will become laud proprietors, rather than the immigration of hordes of illiterate foreigners, who would soon become as demoralized and uncontrolla? ble as our existing labi r. Very respectfully, D. WYATT AIKEN. JfO PEACE LIRE HOME! It ct urn of Confederate Colonists from Brazil-All >tck of thc Bargain. Soon after the late war a number of disgust? ed Confederates, tearing that the Soutnera States would bo unlit to live in, departed lor tli3 Empire of Brazil in several different expe? ditions of which ihose ui.d-.-r the lead of Mc alulhns, Dunn, Hastings and Gast JU were tho moat prominent. The first started from Gal? veston, tho t-vo folio ffiug from New Orleans, and the last from New York. They stilled in tl li?rent paris of Brazil, attracted b.v promises of long credits tor their land, m ado b.v the Braz.lian Emperor. The result of their ex? periment was a greater discus: for their new homo than for tbe degenerate lani whence they bad fi d. The soil oil en proved poor, fever and airue circled in ibo air, the native plauters were 0> - pioTablv ignorant and uucompauionablc ard no m 11 kel w is offjieJ tho litt.e produce the Bettlers were *b!o to raise. Astampode Boon took place among them and many are availing themselves ol a (rec pa?saxe uoine irom Rio Janeiro in tbe naval vessels, by permission ul tue President. Of these discontented colonists forty-seven men Women and children arrived in New xork 00 Monday by tho United Stated steamer (Jue; - riere, oit Bandy Ho>k. fneir mmes are as follows: Dr. George W. McDade, wife and three chi dren, ot Montgomery Couti y Alabuin?; Joseph Porcher, formerly a planter of Port Royal with his wife and child; Mrs. S. A. Da? vis Mr . Joseph Fus er and two children, and W. G. Davis, ail of New Orleans; Johu Baxter, wife and two children, and Jonas Young, of Mississippi. The above passengers re!urn in good health, and state that nearly all of those that left in the different < xpeditions to Brazil have either returned or intend doug so. The srorv of one man is very much the story of all. The plant? ai tr being found unsatisfactory, they tried sor ve j i ne;, hotel-keeping, clerking, and ot ber em? ployments. FOREIGN NOTES. -The Woman's Franchise Society of Eng? land held its nrst meeting in London Sunday, and adopted resolutions in favor of female suf? frage. -It is reported by an Entlieh paper that the author of "Breaking a Butterfly ' is en? gaged upon a new work-"Crushing a Cater Dtllar." ? more meritorious work, we should judge. -Women's rights are steadily gaining ground in England. ? lady has been unanimously elected a member of an English yachting club. She is the owner of A fine yacht of over two hundred and forty tons, and intends to enter for most of the prizes this year. -Europe finds amusement in 1480 legitimate theatres, which are distributed as follows : France possesses some 837 ; Italy, 298 ; Spain, 168; England, 159 ; Austria, 152; Germany, 115; Prussia, 76; Russia, 84; Belgium, 84 ; Holland, 28; Switzerland, 20 ; Portugal, 10 ; Poland, 10; Sweden, 10; Norway, 8; Denmark, 6; Schleswig, 5; Greece, 4; Turkey, 4; Roumania, 8; Servi a, 1. -The British Government recently an? nounced its puipose of refusing to release any more of the Fenian prisoners. Oar late Minis tor, Reverdy Johnson, secured the release of | quite a number of them; but the British au? thorities asserted that their attempts m this direction were failures, as those they had re? leased immediately resumed the work of agita? tion and sedition. -The Saturday half-holiday movement, in London, has jost received decided support from the formation of an aoti-ahopping-on Sa tur day association, composed of 1400 promi? nent ladies of fashion, the :hief of whom is the Duchess of Sutherland. This lady is not, as bas b?en supposed by some American journals, the Duchess ot Sutherland who headed the hst of names signed to the address on the sub? ject of slavery, sent to the women of America. -Al boni was at last accounts in Pans. The Emperor of Russia ordered his Imperial Opera Director to offer ber ?120 per month and 4400 for travelling expenses. Mme. Alboni replied that she would not accept lower terms than those on which La Patti bad sung. Ia reply, the Emperor telegraphed that he agreed with ber view of tbs caso, and requested Mme. Al? bum to accept aa engagement lor St. Paters burg identical to the oue Patti had signed last winter. -Clothing made from a new kind of paper has been patented in Eogland. The compo? nents of the material ara said to be some ani? mal and vegetable substance never before used. When reduced to a pulp, and bleached, the completed fabric is a sort of felt of extraordi? nary pliancy, flexibility and strength. It can be sewed with the needle ss tightly as woven fabrics, and already table cloths, quilts, shoes and petticoats are in market, all made from the new material. -The total quantity of land devoted to the growth of cottm throughout the whole of In? dia does not exceed 8 500,000 acres. If this quantity of land was as productive in India as it is in the United States, it would yield something like four million bales, or half a bale per acre. Bot the yield is so much less than this tbat the extent of tne imports from India in an average yield is not more than a million and a bau* balo* of three hundred and ninety-four pounds each. -Queen Victoria is said to be failing in healtb. The London Medical Times and Ga? zette says the presence of a crowd or a succes? sion of persons who ?re presented at court pro? duces on her nervous system the giddiness and other symptoms common to landsmen at sea. The Gazette adds that, considering her Majesty's habits of punctuality, and the bard labor and anxiety she has undergone during her happily protracted reign, it cannot be a matter ot surprise that the nervous system should become fatigued. -The various Roman Catholic commissions which are engaged in preparing the subjects of diBcassion for the O?omenical Council, ate said to have preserved secrecy rigidly. Not? withstanding the rumors of correspondents, who, without any authority, undertake to an? nounce new dogmas which are to be promul? gated and the doctrines which are to be devel? oped by the Council, the conviction is express? ed byan intelligent English journal that there is probibly notan ecclesiastical dignilart, in or oat of Romo, even of Hose belonging to tbat church, who knows anything about their labors. -M. Ferdinand d? Lesseps announces de? finitely tbat the canal of Suez will bo opened on the 17th of November. It ia also stated that members of the royal families of Eogland, France, Italy, Austria and Russn will witness the opening, while the King of Greece and the Sultan of Turkey will attend it in person. ?Sr. ce tbe day of the crusades no such congre? gation of European royalty has takeu place in tue East, and it id indicate J. tbat the splen? dors m preparation by Ishmael Pasha, and his roaster. the Padisha, will match tho oc? casion. The tariff of charcos f r tue canal will not exceed $1 87 per ton. Tho pasease through 'he canal, M. de Lesseps assures us, will bet from fifteen to twenty hours. -Tho English TelegraDb bill, accordint to a recent cable dispatch; has passel the secoud ?eadiuR in the Housu ot Commons, audin all probability will soon become a law. Tue for? eign mail * also briug tho epecch of the Mar? quis of Haningtcn, in wir ?ducing tho bill, Irom windi it apiears that thc cost of tin transfer of the telegraphic linos from private hands to the government will amount to $33 - 7?0 000, of which $23103 510 is lo bc paid to ihi telegraph compauics. aud $3.500 COO to tho railroad companies. Tbe annual revenue of | the telegraph lines m lumro was estiniatod ut S3 309 190, and tho oxpendilures at $1 797 420 eaviug anet profit ot $1 571 770. Tho gov? ernment expects to laiso lands for ibo pur? chase of thc lines at three aud a half per cent., so that after paying tho interest on tho loan the surplus of cst earnings would amount to $335 000. pu B li S 1 ?V ? S * M IC fa . Thi? SOMIER NEWS, PUBLISHED Al bUMTEH, & Ct I? 0:iE OP THE BEST PAPERS IN 1BE UP COU NT HY ; bas a large circulation, nnd affords su? perior advautsgos as an advertistu); medium. 1 ena low Ad 1res UaRtt A flM:.tv, Fe h roary 22 *>rnDn?,,',?" ^ C A lt D . M. CAULFIELD, FLOUE I IVS P E C T O O? PI CE No. 167 EA jT BAY. July ll imo BB ABFORD.-Med. at Rhlton'a, Orangeburg Die trier, H. C., on tbe 19tb in- tant, after a abort illness, J. C. C. BB\DFoRD,fourth son of W. and A. W. BRADFORD, aged 18 fears, 9 montha. _/nnmi Iritres. ay THr> it datives, Frlenai Mdt Ac qnaintances of Mrs. RACHEL DICKINSON, and airs. PABAH Les. are invited to attend the Funeral Service? of the former, at tbe TJoitstlsn Church, st Ten o'clock Trna Moaxuta. July 23 49- Tbe Relatares, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mrs. MART J. Mc00 WAN, Mr. and Mrs. 0(0. W. SHOKS?, and Mr. sad Mrs. ALBZBT Pagre E, ara Invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, THIS Moairnto, at half-past fight o'clock, at her late rettdenee, Coming-street, one door above Morris-street * July 93 Special latices. ?"CHARLES TON COUNTY-IN EQUITY. LAWRENCE W. O'HE A R ANO CdABLES M. DE?EL, AND HIS WIFE, vs. ANNA V. O'Hi AR, ADM'S,, AND ANNA H. O'fl?AB, EXX, ET AL,-NOTICE TO CBEDITOBH.-In pursuance of so order in the shove canne, to mo directed by the Hon. B. B. CAB PEN CUB, i ircuit Jurlge, I hereby give notice to all creditors cf the late JAMES O'HEAB to present and prove their olaims before me, on or before toe REST DAT or OCTOBER HEIT. M. L. WILKIN s, Special Referee, No. 64 Broad-street July 22_le2w ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application for the renewal of the following Certifi? cates of Stock in the People's Bank of South Carolins will be made at the expiration of sixty daya from this d?V, w Lieh Certificates have been lost : No. 793, November 13,1855, for One Hundred Shares; No 2508. July 19, I860, for Forty Shares, ooth In favor of I B. Whltndge. OSMA BAILEY, Joly 21_lam3mos*_Execntor. AT^MLLK OF VIOLE lU Come, ladles, listen wbUe I tell Ton of s wondrous Milk, Twill make your hearts to swsll, Tour money to elope. It leav-p i he ?kin so white and fur, All rou?line-? will remove. Cf violets prepared with greatest care, Irritation it will soothe. Them ladies, to the druggists speed, This wend'rous milk escure, Which whitens, softens, as you need, And made of violets pure. Sold by Drogada ts sud Psncy Goods Dealers. July 93_1 J9-G0 TO GEORGE LITTLE ? CO. FOR One Bilk Warp Alpaca Sacks for BS. Joly 29_6_ MW DANIEL RAYENEL, PRESIDENT, AND OTHERS, DIRECT' B9, vs. THE Pi AN TB BS AND MECHANICS' BANK AND OTBEB8, CLAIM? ANTS THEBEON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANT BBS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, JULY 21,1889.-The President sud Director? of this Bank, in obedience to the decree In ta* above cause, made by bis Honor Judge 0AS? PEN TEE, on the 16th Ju'y mt tant, do hereby call apon the Stockholders to mend a meeting st the Bank, on THUBSDAT, the 12th day of August, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and take such acion as they may choce upo J the report which it to he laid before them. The Stockholders are also notifie J that If they fall toorgaois?a mee ung, the duty will then devolve opon the Board of Directors to determine whether to win 1 np th? 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 Banka of this ti tate to re? new business or to place them in liquidation. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. FORM OF PROXY. CHABIJUTOX, 8. a, . 1889. I hereby appoint , for me and in my name, 10 vote oa the Shana I hold in the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of South Cared na st the meeting of the Stockholders, to be held on the 12th day ef August, 1869, and at all subsequent meet? ings of thu stockholders of said Bank, until revoca? tion hereof. - - - July 22_StnthtS 49-TAX ES I TAXES I-NOTICE IS hereby given that the Treasurer of Colletoa Cou?ty will be ready to receive the STATE AND COUNTY TAXES at the following pisces: Adan's Bun, July 26 and 27. George's -tatton, August S and 6. Green Pond Station, August 18 an 119. Beeves'Station, South Carolina Railroad, August 7. Bidgeville Station, Sooth Carolina Bailroad, Au gut* Summerville Station, South Carolina Bailroad, Au Rust 2 and 3. Wal tarbor o', from the 6th to the M th of July. Yonge?' Island, fat, Paul,) July 24, 29, 31 and Au? gust 16. Jack-ionboro', July 33. The Treasurer will be toual at b:s office in Wal terboro' to reclve Taxis oa and after the above named dates until August 213. Af er tbtt date an ad? dition of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all imountsof Taxes unpaid before the 17m day of Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer will pro 'eed to collect, by distress or otherwise. All real and per? sonal property are charged with seven axd-a-h If mills on the dollar for State, and three mills lor County Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Walterboro', S. C., July 5,1863. JAMES W. GRACE, July 21 6 Trea-urer. SS" ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS Indebted to the late JAMics MOUL HIE, M. D , will make liayment, and thoje having claims against his estate will present them prooerly attested to Masers. R?TL?GE k YOUNO Solicitors, No. 20 Uroad-treel. H. GOUBDIN, Qualified Executor. June ll Jane ll. 221amo2 tW6U* 'ER PEKILS-HOW IO ESCAPE TBE XI-It will not do to trill; with the health in bot weather. Vigor oozes through th? flin at every pore, and it is br physical visor only that unheal? thy luflasnres can ne bafl '3 uud repelled. Th? vi? tal elemt-nts arc evaporated iu per*] int on. Intense beat conven.? a mau into a lelf-actine pump, and ihe mo stare that is pumped ou> of bim it derived ire-ru the wellsprings of life within him. There is great ueed, there'oia, that these sources ot physical strength KUOUUI ie in a condition 10 bear, without Jaeger 01- 1 ..convenience, thc cxtra-jruiuary drain. If hoy ure not iu s.ich a Cundidos, tba individual become- UngjiJ and low-spirited. Thc mun tliim; is to kc -p ihe dig-etiv- apparatus ngood aorkli'gtiim; for If the stomach, the pur? veyor 0; the system, djes Vt daly th'roughly, the iver thc bi,?el?, Ihe brain, and the nervous EVF xm, belo}.' duly nurtured, will bc likely io do titers, [n v?ew of these fact-, it is mintiest .bat a power in 1 nd wholesome vegetable t Juie tue Husft. I 11B' . ?IOMA H Etil < LR-* is C3.iecu.ly required at this tnt.-cbUnt: eeasrn. It is the most admlr ible of all ?orrectives ami InvlgtMants, and for this teston it loe not over-s'imulate the ?vstem. The proper dons of aperient, toole au 1 stimulating 1 om ponente ire so jud.ci jusly g'sduited that the proce-ses of tn rigorauou and purifie itiou po on simultaneously. iud no u-duee:*iteth'ent is created ia the circula iou or the brain. All unmedicated ? ?mulants, how iverpure, exe te thc nuise aid the n-rvous system. Choir exbi aratmj efie:t is tempo-a y, and wb-n it )t?se? otlthe pV: sie.i! and merni depression they vere employed to i emove r. turns in an aggravated brm. But this not the case wben BO-Tt-lTkR'. JITTERS are tuk-n as a stomachic and nervine, ["be medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which bey are jiugreg, aied, neutraliza tbe exciting prmei >le ot the ry- spiri: wuicu forms their basis, and vhicL ls in it?eLi the most wholesome of all the va ietlee of alcohol. C Die July 1? PRINTING. THE NEW8 JOB OFFICE, Ne. 149 Emt Bay, Executes sQ Un du of PLAIN sad F A NC? PRINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CABD8, CIRCULARS, HOTES BILL-HEADS, POST h BS, BECBTPT8 CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS. Aa., kt. AS WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest neile*, and cheap tor caih, at THB JHBW3 JOB OFPICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TB A VBLLT5G SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGESTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS. A ad all those who bars JOB PEINTLNG to do, wiB nod lt to their In te rei t to ?afi at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, . He. 149 Ksut Hay. A larg* and well assorted steak of PAPBB8 sad MATERIAL kenton hand, from which selections may be made. OtTB FRIEND3 TN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon their recel Tin? the same attention and bel*g flDed ss promptly and as cheaply as if given personally. Our Job Department is in cl)arg? of Hr. JAS. D. PABBT, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, who wiB afford every facility possible in the execution of order?. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay, Char leiten, S. C. _Progs, (tijera rol^ (Ctr jp K E S II O IX VUS. JUST RECEIVED, GHIN AULT & CO.'S PKEPAK ATKINS I IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF M ATICO SYRUP Ol' HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. All ?ieah from Pari?, and for sale by Dr. B. BAKU, May 8_Ko 131 MKBTING-^TBEBT. rpo UKMOVB GUEASE SPOTS. USB TUB DOUBLE DI?OILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and tor sale, wholetulo end ret iii, by DB. H. BAKE. May 23 Nc. 131 Meeting-Street "TV BATH TO WUttlll BU r FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, Tb? Best In Use. They are made of "Santonine," and contain no injurious ''reg. Bead what one nf the most dtctintroished physi? cians ci Richmond V?., ?y? snout the Lozenges : I have lon? nsrd 'antonino, the active principle of European Wo>m->eed, ss sn effectua) r medy for Worms in ebb ren. Mr. Waner I.. Fleming pre pares a Losange composed of 1'. wbirb is a very pleasant ?nd palatable f rm in which to administer it to chl'dren and whicb may be retied oo a? prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. D. For sale by DR. H. BABB, Wholesale Agent, Jone 21_ Na 181 Meeting-street. Q O L O G S E , SUPERIOR TO TBE BEST IMPORTED CO? LOGNE WATER, rsasmactured a d sold wholesale and reta?: b~ Dr. B. B \J?B. June 21 No. 131 Meeting-street. SfttpjHttg. YACHT RACE I YACHT HACE ! THE NEW ?ND COMMODIOUS YACHT SM?BY iLL > wiD leave North Atlanta, i Wharf On S A TURD A 7 AFTERNOON, July 24, ?acco m pan yin? the Ya chu to the Bar and re tarn at the conclusion ol the race. Fare for the ronnd trip, ll ? j Jnly aa EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS THE KEW AND COMAZCOIG J- YACHT MABY ELLA, la now ready and prepare* to make regular trips to poluta of int?r?t t in oar harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excuwiona. For Emracements apply to Captain CO">K. oa board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EA-U BAY. Jone 24_Imp EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS I THE ?INS FAST HAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South , is now ready and prepared to make regular i trips, thoa affording an opportun!tv to a ll who ra av wish to visit points of interest in our baa n - timi harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Waar /une 31_ EXCURSION? AKOUNO THK HAHtlOH, THE FINE. FAST 8ATLING AND COM. Jfy F ?BT A BLI appointed -Yacht ELEANOR Ck, will resume ber tnpa to historic points la jBSCthe harbor, and will leave Governman Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Foi Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, Dec?moer 18 Captain, on board. FOR KEW ?JRK. R EG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNEEDA J*_ . THE SPLENDID 8IDEWHKEL 'STB/M'tlP MAONOLI ', < aptoija "M. B. ' BOWELL harina elegant sad - -TMni" accommodations for pas? sengers, will lea-e Vsndetnorsi'? * n?n om WED? HESOAI MORNING July 28. 1669, at 9 o'clock. July 22_KA YEN BL > ??<.. -.pents, HEW Y UK K AKD C H A UL la ST ? ? STEAMSHIP LINE. F A) R HEW YORK? CABIN PASSAGE $20. ?a r-ft i- TBE bPLPJiniD OTDE-WHERX ^^??.?HTFAMSHIP CHAMPION, LoflX ??fti/TulMrviMU Commander, will sall frons .MSWBBVML? dyer's oosth Whurt on ^Aicaaii July 24, at fl o'eiocs P. M. **T An extra chante of flo" made for Tickets par* chased on board after sailing **T No Billa of Lading etgnsd after tbs steamet leaves. tim- Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Booton and Providence. R. L DST I brough Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool. ajay- Manne tusa ranee oy this ha? pi par ?OL 49* The ?team-ra of this Hoe ar? first class la every respect, and their Tables are ?apolied with M the delicacies ol the New York and Charleston cfr. - kata. For Freight er Paessge, apply to JAM? ADUttt a CO.. Agents, Coner Adder's "Wharf and Bast Btv (Up-tairs.) MW MANHATTAN to follow SATBBDAY, the Slat, at ll A M. Jay 91_B FOR FmisAJsaaaaPHt? ARU BussUSj. r f-fsia THE 81 EA MP in? J. W BOB >^^nR5MANN, Captain W H. ^?TD'B, wi) C?umSMflav'liave Norte Ativatio Whart os OHBEBSWIBL. FBIDAT 23 j, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN A THRO. GETTY. Jnly 17_ North AtlanUc Wharf. PACIFIC MALL STJfiAJBStlJP Cu81F V S TSaorOH Ll&al TO CAL1FOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS! A*^M^-m 81IAMFBS OF THE ABOS*. /mtkTTZ. u*e l*"e n<* Non1? Bin?, C^AVSmT toot of CanaJ-etreet. Kew York, st -WBwflMtL*. 12 o'slock noon, uf tba 1st. lita aad list of every monta i except wt eu these dams la? ea Sondar, tasa the Sstarday preced? DJ U Departure of lit and list connect at Panama wtta staamsM for Bosta Pad Oe and Central lim sneak perts. Those of 1st toa sh at MaaxaniUo. Departure of 11th of each month oonnecta witk th? new steam Une Cross Panama te Australia sad New Zealand. Steamat?p OSEOOS IAN leaves Ssa Francnco far China and Japan August 4. ISM. No California steamers tosca at Havana, bat gi direct from New lark to AspinwsB. One hundred pounds baggage free to each a?t?t. Medicine and attendance free. For Pasease Tl eleu or further Information apDlf at tbs COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wnaH foot sf CanaUtnet, Net th River, New York. March 13 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent YACHT RACE-EXCURSION. . JT-?a?, THE STEAMER EMILIE. CAPT. jmZEMmZV- C. Lxwis, will go cn an Excursion on BATJKBAY. th? Sith inst, accompanying tko Yschts dormg the rao?. Will leave Month Atlantic Wharf i back of Old Poetofflee ) st 13 o'clock M. Fare Fifty Cents._a_Jnly 36 YACHT RACE I YACHT RACE! YACHT BA0E1 _ ,J?*L THE ST KAM ER SAMSON, CAPT. ."SataBMKJons Fmn?, will Wve Accommoda tionwharf. on SATURDAY, the 24tb instant, at hsir pa?t ia o'clock, affording a fine opportunity fer a near and continuous view of the Race. Fare- Adults 60oems; Children 25 cents. Refreshments on coard. Thia Steamer is amply suppl ed with awnings fore and aft. JOHN FERGUSON, July 23 2 Accommodation Whorl Sprritti ??iit?ffs. ?TOO TO GEORGE LITTLE ? CO. FOB fine Drab D'itte Sack? for A4._fl July il Mar OFFICE COUNTY COMMM8IONEBS, Fi UK PROOF RUI LD IN i, JULY, la, 1869.-Person s wishing to contrsct for the building ot a Bridge over a creek, known as "Church Creek." to connect John's Island and Wsdmalaw, will band in their pr?? posais to this office on or before the 21th burt. A Plan and Specifications, recently prepart-d by Mr. L. J. Barbot, dvd Engineer, can be seen at this office from 10 o'clock A. M., to 2 o'clock P. M. F LANCE, Joly 13_ll_Clerk Board C. 0. S9-1HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THF CHEAPE.VT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Ne. li J EAST BAY, having replenished tts Stock with a ne* and large assortment o: material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prep ired to execute, at me shorte3t notici and m the best manner, JOB PR?N ri NO of every description. Call 3D d examine the ?cale of prices before giving; your orders elsewhere._ MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEWCOUBSE OF LECTURES, an delivered at tte New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? ject* : How to Live and Wbat to Liv? for ; Youth, Maturity and ola Age ; Maabood generally review* ed ; the tiauae ot Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Diseases acccuuted for ; olarrtaiie Philosophi? cally Consih red. Ac. These I ?dures will be for? warded ou receipt of tour Kumps, by addres :iag : HtCBETAB? BAL?1MOBE M?.->tUM OF ANAT?. MY, Va 74 We t Baltimorc-etrcer, Baltimore. Md. April 19_mwllyr SS" BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE-THIS splondid Hair Dye is the best iii the world; the only true and pert** me; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no iii?3;?otiitm ni; no udituloua tints; rem? et;-:, the ill effects of bad dve>; invigorates and leaves tee ! air soft and beautiful black or browfi,. Mit J ty all Prngg'Sta and Perfumer.-; and properly appiied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Baad ?treet. New York. lyr May 16 iKB-D?rCH ER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Death to th: Living I Long Uve the Killers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. imo June 29 ?W ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN.-ON CHI Errors and Abuses incident to Youtb aod Barty Man? hood, with the humane view oi treatment and cove, ?ent by mail Tree of charge. Address BOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mos JAMES KSOX.JOHN GILL J? S O X Ai GILL, Cotton Factors ASS ?ENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. Ao. las SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTON, BICE, Ac BB *FECTPULLY solicited, and liberal advances RMQS itaeieon. Orders for CUBN and BASON prornptfr executed with care and attention. 9taos May 1*