The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 24, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. zxctnsa SESSIONS or THE BEITIBH TART.IA MKNT-PE0PO6ED PBOBOOAT10N ANt> TACTICS OT THE OOTZBjnCEKT. LONDON, Joly 21.-In tbe House of Lords list night tbe Irish Church bil!, as returned from the Hon e of Commons, was taken up. Earl Granville complimented the Lords on the ability and statesmanship developed in the late d?bate and the moderation shown by the op? position towards its close. Ibe government thought some of their amendments good, some ted, others quite inadmissible. He did not .consider the Commons had dealt supercilious? ly or contemptuously with them, for ont of sixty amendments only thirteen bad been ab? solutely rejected. Be analysed the amend? ments having effect to re-endow what the bill intended to cb'aendow, and said concurrent en? dowment, notwithstanding the ability with which it bad been supported, tbe government was obliged to consider a breach of raith with their constituents, wbile an overwhelming ma? jority of the House of Commons and public opinion were opposed to it. lp respect to the disposal of tbe surplus fund, the more he saw and heard the more he waa convinced that it was disadvantageous to keep the question open, and he condemned the proposal to keep 13,000.000 dangling before the people to excite and stimulate agitation. He urged the Hoose not to adhere to these amend? ments, and proposed reinstating tbe words abrook ont of the preamble tn the original wtt. Lord Cairns complained in atrong terms that the government bad not adhered to Ear? > Granville's pledge that the Lords' amendments would be respectfully considered, for po tbe faith-of this promise many who objected to tbe biD on its own merita were induced to vote for a second reading. Ho thought Jlr. G adstono had used langas go in. the other Ht nae un? worthy of himself and ol bis position, ile con tended that of the amendments which bsd been rejected all except two had been disposed of without the slightest consideration. The modifications'made in the other amendments were utterly illusory and unsatisfactory- ? He boped the Boase would i rmi ut ow the reservation ot the surplus for future dispoei tioD, and OD tbe Amendments with respect to -curates and to commutation life interests. The remain ina: amendments, being of minor importance, they might give np, in order not io provoke needlessly a collidion between the. two houses. ~ Earl Kimberly said the^vernment could not give way. -Earl Grey thought the words of the pream? ble were offensive to the religious majority of Ireland, and urged the government to concur in the amendment. If the bill failed on ac. count of its refusal to yield this point, it would be the fault ot the government. Lords Halifax, CUnricarde and Shaftesbury ?apporte J the government. Earl Russell favored the disestablishment and disendowment, subject to existing rights. He though* the words in the preamble unne? cessary and impolitic If the real object of the bill waa to be declared, it should state that the decision of the last election was against all Chu cb establish mee ts-those of England and Scotland as well as Ireland-end the existence af the Irish Church ought to be made a direct issue. He believed the preamble waa capable ol any in terpretation. He thought the grant of glebe? to an denominations was the: wisest plan for establishing religious equality. 'He declared he would feel obliged to vote against the government on fha question of the pream? ble. . Should tbs bill rail to pass, tho govern? ment would only hare itself te blame. He thought they ought ?o reciprocate the concili? atory disposition manifested by Lard Cairns. The Eoke of Argyle denied that the govern? ment desired to provoke a colli Bi on between the two houses of Parliament. He denounced concurrent endowment, and defended th* pro? visions of the bul as not only just but gener? ous. The Marquis of Salisbury reproached the government party for its change of opinion Jeth respect to disestablishment sad disen? dowment. Before, taking office it held them to be distinct matters^ Now it urged that they were bound together indissolubly. He believ? ed tbe adoption of concurrent endowment would have been wise and statesman like. He opposed the preamble and the appro? priation of the surplus as a false and foolish effort of the government to bind future Parlia? ments. The government wished to guard against tbs employment of the surplus for re Hgous purposes. He insisted that tbe Lords fiad-a clear and well defined duty to perform to themselves in this matter. In resisting the demands of the government they wero not re? sisting the verdict of the country, but the wiO of a single individual. They bad exhausted all efforts at conciliation and compromise. To give way now would be to sacrifice tbe inde? pendence of tbe Peers aa well as the Church. - Bari Granville protested against the lan? guage applied to the government, and appeal' ed to the Lords to support the government in this grave and critical moment. The House then divided on the motion of Earl Granville to restore the preamble, with the following re? sult^ Fox.95., against 175-majority againac the government; 78. ' '** Earl Granville then moved an adjournment that be might consult his colleagues, and at a late hour the Bouse adjourned, xxamxa SCENES ct THE HOUSE OF LOUDS-THE SWEBS QI VE WAT, ANS A COHPEOJCISB IS AC? CEPTED. LONDON, July 23.-There was a full atten dance of the House of Lords, "many of the Commons being present. Lord Granville opened the debate, stating that tbe ministers regarded the voto rejecting the preamble of tbe Irish Church hulas a grave affair, but were un willing to prevent the consideration of other apaandments and were anxious to.cuptlncl the discussion in a peac?fui and conciliatory spirit. Lord Canns said that since' the adjournment he had bad a conference with Lord Granville, and moved to restore the original date of ?isr establishment, and to compromiso on other amendment a. Lord Salisbury, RUSE oil and other- leading Peers accepted tho compromise and praised the conduct of Cairns in the emergency. The Lords restored the original date and other amendments wera compromised. Granville thanked cairns for the frankness with which be entere i into confidential relations with the mioiB r . The New York Herald's special from London, says .that the eompiomise was the result of lear on the part of the Lords. The Tory Lords held large private meetiDgs and resolved to abaDdon Salisbury and follow Cairns, whom the meeting authorized to make peace with the ministry. The prompt and louchexpression of popular indi gm ti on terrified the Lor Ja, and thus the threatened agitation was postponed. IMPORTANT FEO il SPAIN. JLIDBXD, July 21.-There is great exciterait throughout Spain. Many arresls have been made here and at Valladolid, Barcelona and Cordova, of parties believed to be fomenting an insurrection; several genera1.s and colonels are among the number. The authorities are taking great piecaution to prevent an out? break. The decree of ?x-MiniBter of Justice Herrera has been withdrawn. The Frencb (Jo vern moot has ordered all Spanish conspira tors awiy from tho frontier. A sharp fleht occurred yesterday at Ciudad Beal, about one hundred miles from here, between the civic authorities and a band of insurrectionists presumed to be in the interest of Cor?los Nine of ths latter and several of the former were wounded. Ihe insurrectioniste were driven off, and the leaders all escaped. A deep plot has been discovered here, having for ite object the assassination of Serrano, Prim and Rivera. ? _ CUBAN NEWS. WASHINGTON, July 23.-It is stated that Ryan an t Courrier are organizing a Cuban exped? t?o to sail from Canadian waters. The Cubana he j have official news to the 15ih instant Toe Spaniards had made two at tasks on Que sada, but were repulsed in both instances, with the loss of over a hundred aod fifty men Quesada continues the siege of Puerto Prin cipe. A ponton ot Jordan's command, posted forty, miles from St. Jago de Cuba, were at? tached by twelve hundred Spaniards, oom manded by Valmaseda in person. After three hours fighting tbs Spaniards withdrew, but being afterwards reinforced renewed the at? tack next day. They made three assaults losing heavily. Jordan commanded in the second'*day's fight, Cubans Let sixty-two killed and wounded, including two officers The Spanish loss was over three hundred They made good their retreat to St. Jago de Cuba. The Cubans are in good spirits and suffer but little fi om cholera and vomito. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WABKLNOTOS, Joly 23.-It is stated that Sec? retary Bout well will sell no gold at the present rates. Arrangement? are afoot for a world's exposi? tion of manufactures next year in this eily. Secrerary Bout well has announced to tbs Comptroller of the O-rency that ha has deci? ded t -> permit the substitution of ten-forties for five-twenties, or to exchange any gold fcaar ing bonds now held as security for circu tating notes on the basis hitherto adopted the ten-forties to be received at 86 per eent. of their par value, and all other gold-bearing bonds at 90._ THE PARAGUATAN WAR. Nsw You, July 23.-Tbe steamship Arizona (rom Aspinwall has arrived, bringing oat $5000 in treasure. Late Paraguayan advices state that three Paraguayans who had attempted to assassi? nate the allied commander had been shot. An attempt to board the Brazilian iron-olad was unsuccessful, the boarders being all killed. The allies are attempting to drive Lopez into Bolivia._ THE FRENCH CABLE. BOSTON, July 23.-The steamers with the French cable were signalled from Cape Cod at lunnse yesterday, and it was expected they ifould reach their destination yesterday after won._ THE CATERPILLAR IN ALABAMA. SELMA, ALL., Joly 23-The Times, of this norning, contains the following, which con irms the report concerning the caterpillar : 'We learn from Messrs. Har dee * Robinson, rctto factors of this city, who have taken {Teat pains to investigate the subject, that the caterpillar has made its appearance on the lotion in the black lands-the canebreak re? lton in the western part of the State. EXECUTION OE A MURDERER. PoBTSHitouTH, VA., July 23.-A mulatto lamed Peter Roddick was hung hero to-day br the morder of a market-man on bis way lome. He*raade no confession. FIRST ANNUAL PAIR OE THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. treu lar from the Bxeeattire Committee. The following circular explains the reasons shy the Executive Committee of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society are com' jelled to call upo a the people of the State for he means of making the first annual fair "in itt respects creditable and useful." To the statement made by the committee, re can and but little. The proposed fair will radoobredly benefit the agricultural and me tbanioal interests upon which the cities of the (tate are .-largely dependent, and with which bey are intimately connected. We are confi? ant that in the country districts all that is leedful will be done, and we hope that Charles on will not be backward in proving lite z. al of ter citizens in forwarding the-good work of fhoouragiug the South Carolina planter and armer, and the South Carolina mechanic. The circular is as follows : COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 14,18G9. Sir- The Executive Committee of the South larolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, laving made tue necessary arrangements for 1 ho annual fair, to be held in Columbia on tbe 1 eoond Wednesday in November next, now ap- 1 teal to their lellow-citizeus to make tho move B nt a success. ' The development of the material interests of ' he State is conceded to be a matter ol impor- ' ano?. It coucerus tho d-gnity as well us tbe { ?entrai welfare of the people whum wo rsprc- 1 ont, that all tbeir resources should be fully i yoked. Wo have brakan lortuues to ictriovo. * uined indus tries to revive and a jiistii.fi j- ' nee to regain. To accomplish thia end the ' lecessity is upon us io move out upon the in- < .usu ia! areua and secure th ; renard ol energy, 1 kill und activity. ? As * me.tns to this end citizens of the State 1 epruseuunir that portion of its capit .1 ana in- " t>'lisence diVoied to industrial pursuits, fcel ig that these luterests are inadequately re resentod lu tbe present St tte Uovjinmout, c hence the greater necessity to co-operate < moog themselves.) have formed an Aerr.cul- < irai and Mecliauical Society, ?nd established i anual fairs. Its Ex-imtive Committee corry- i IA out the order of the society haye arra m.-ed t premium list and pTuvidud for tho annual < ur. I But one thing remains to be done. Under s ie present regime the society expects no aid t om the State ITeasur?; hence tue necessity < evolves npon the committee to call upon the < leads and members ot the sooietv to make i ie required conunoutions of money, and the 1 smmittee feel satisfied thai the plan proposed f >r raising tbe necessary funds will meet the i pproval of thojo concerned in this important I lovement. i The committee will spare no efforts to make j oe first annual fair of the society ia all re- i neets metal and credi-able. 1'btyhave in tted a distinguished speaker to deliver an ad- t ress; they hive prepared a liberal premium . at; tuey navo arranged to h : ve amiable build- i jg? and grouuds prepared, and u war remain c >r the contributor s to complete the work tu us \ uupiciou-ily begun. 2 To provide tbe necessary fund?, thc follow- i ig scheme has b^en adopted and is commend- ( ed to your favorable consideration. It ia e neatly hoped that yon may be disposed to < operate wi'h rta m this matter. Appent hereto is a note, payable 1st October n xt, $20. which yo . are requested to 6ie? and ? ward to Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, at Cokeebu S. C. You are authorized by a ruoomtion the committee to redeem thia note at or beti its maturity, by procuring ten annual :>e bers at $2. or two life members at $10 cai In this er*nt you are expected to collect I money from the men bers rou procure and hand their names to the secretary, when ye note is paid. Very reapectfully, Your obedient servants, JOHNSON HAQOOD, W. M. LAWION, J. 1*. THOMAS, W. WALL?C?, D. WYATT AIKEN, J. B. PALMER, Of the Executive Committee $20 00. 186? On o- before the first day of Oeto1 er next, 1 p mise to pay to D. Wyatt Aiken, Beere*arv ot routh Carolina agricultural and Mechanical Socle twenty dolara, for value received. TUE CHINESE IN AMERICA. Tile tr Infus i b iii ty with other Vat lon: a heir .tat tun al Prlne-I heir tom ll ingress Into the Atlantic ?tates. Tho people of the Atlantic States, om quainted with the Chinese population, regs their immigration to this country in the eat light they would the importation of an eqt number of the negro race from Africa. B the Chinaman and the negro are human t inga of a very unlike character and aatui Tue difference between the two races is as t. difference between an intensely ignorant b docile child, plastic and pliant as olav in t hands of the pottor-and a grown man, sha but very narrow-minded, opinionated sui fix in character. The nesro, when brought to tb country, is a simple baibarian, with nothing unlearn, and whose highest a m oil ion is to in tate the superior race in words, acts and ma neis. The Chinese have a civilization and bi tory of their own; a vanity which causes the to look down on all other races; babita thought rendered permanent by being stamp* upon uncounted generations. A San Fra: cisco letter to the Boston Journal thus d scribes the characteristics of the corniceract To a limited extent the Chinese becom quickly Americanized: but their Americamzi tionis only superficial. J hey learn to buy au sall, t ? labor according to American mode just as they discard tbe umbrella-ebaped ha wide trousers and thick paper shoes for th felt hat, pantaloons and boot?; but they retai all their essential habits and modes of thong! just aa they retain their cues. 1 be Chinama tendit g a hop-field, digeing a ditch, or firm an engine in California is just as essentially Chinaman as hu brother on the ot ber sid J < the Pacific, working with the same tools < bis tithers worked with eignteen hundre years ago. , TOTS NATIONAL PRIDE. Tbe American and English missionaries who for thirty-nine yean, at a cost of six mil lions of dollars, have with but trifling su:ces been laboring in China, know full well how in tensely this people are wedded to tbe custom and habits of their ancestry; how uowaverioj their trust in the religious faith and ceremo nies which have come down to them from tim immemoria!. The Chinese, aa a people, are so much lik Americans as to believe that their own ci viii cation, political economy, social usages ani religious creed are superior to all the work beside, and that they are a superior race. W< make the same claim for ourselves. In the Chinaman's view, tbe difference between hu civilisation and ours is all in hts favor. Wt claim, and of course with justice, that the dif? ference is all in our favor. We judge chins and her civilization by the masses of her most illiterate and degraded population no* on our coast. They, with equal justice, judge of un and'bur civilization by the associations of ow forecastles, deadfalls aud railroad gangs. There are a few intelligent, well-bred, libe? ral Chinamen among us, but the masses are {rom the lowest class in China. But there are some things which gives to the lowest Chinaman a certain conscious dignity which claims respect. For example, he knows he has a country. Time was when men were proud to say, "I am a Roman citizen." With equal pride we face the world to say, "1 am an American citizen." f be Chinaman with like confidence claims to be a subject of the "Sun of Heaven." We are pron j of our extensive territory, vast pi airies, mountains, likes and men. lu all these things the Chinaman has a right to boast of his country; for china is as large as the United States, even stretched to its ut naos t ex? tent by our Fourth of July orators. A China? man might ask you to open to the map of North America, and leaving British America out of count, to add together all the square miles of all other divisions of this continent, from the North Fol wo tho lath m us ot Panama, and then, with an excusable pride of national glory, he could inform you that the domain of bis empire is equal to all t ha TH TUB POPULATION AN? ANTIQUITY. The Chinaman not only has a great country, but he belongs to a great people. We Ameri? cans are a numerous people, and are rapidly increasing. Some five years ago. while in the northern part of this ?State, among my earliest acquaintances was a young Canton merchant, who bad early come out aa superintending agent for his countrymen, who weie mining in bis ki y on and Del Norte Counties. He was thoroughly educated in his own, and anxious to becom3 familiar with our language. One day, wbile striving to impress him with a pro? per conception of tbe power an<3 g rea tn e.-a of the American people, he suddenly brought mo down by inquiring: . "Well, mv learned friend w?at is the ex? act population of your great and honorable country ?" At that time our census returns did not give over 33,000.00 ; but wishiug to make an im? pression, I used a qualifying word to help m ? over a few millions, and answered, "About 40,000,000." H|s face wore a buk of mingled pity and contempt, as he replied: "Sir, the one province ot which I am a na? tive numbers 40 OOO 000, and our whole empire numbers 400,000 000." Wo may be bo ter able to cmccive the vast? ness of this population by ad mg together tho population ot' North America, South America iud Europe, aud theu remember that the population of China is equal to the wli ile sum. But China ia also the oldest of nations, nue bas existsd as a mighty empire for thousands 3t years. Few changea have there been m hor dynasties - fewer .\ et in bur cumoms au i mn Bode. "Celestials,'' as a government aud .-sa oejpte, feel the conscious diguity ot' anti nghi lully claim the rosuect due to permanent insti? tutions and hoary age. In view of tbese facts we sometimes fed a lil tie qi -er ir nen asked by i Chinaman acquainted w.th the history of his SOUtitry, ''What la tte ago ot your great and .hr.li> nation ?" for aller H ire tching as much is we dare by tbe use of qua'if in/ wot di we iro obliged to answer, "iNut quite one hm died pears." THEIR CIVILIZmON STATIONABT. We are apt to speak with contempt of Chinese ?ivil'Zation. au? certainly it is ver? fur behind >ur own; but it has not always been so. Ten tent units ugo they were tho most civil.z J 1 peo jlo on the globe. While our aucestors, igno? rant of the art of printing were making all .heir boo a by the tedious and expensive pro? teas ol manuscript writing, the Chinese were ).-intii,g nooks by the thousand. While our nicestora went forth to ba tie, fighting band o band, ignorant of powder and-ita uses, the Jbinese were making powder and firc-crackers ?very day. While our &U038tors wore yet iguo 'ant of glass and its uses, the Chinese drove a arge business among themsolvca in the manu? facture of arttcles of giana. But (he trouble s-there abo stands. Just as ehe primed >ookc then, e > she prints bojka now; just sue.J jowdor and just such glass BM she made then, us* snob ene makes now N J improvement. So advance for many a century. What ia tbe cause of the intellectual stagnn ion of the nation? Home fl p pant ly answer : 'ihev are au inferior race aud lack the neces lary brain for the development of the hiebest avi'ization." But, we inav well question vhether a people who, au tided from loreign lourcets. have eliminated a system of guvaru neut which baa controlled the gieatest nation )f the globe tor centuries, cai be charged with au irremedial deficiency of brain. Io the na? tional difficulties of 1843, the London Times being judge, the official dispatches of Com? missioner Lin were superior in argument, in political acumen and in elegance of diction, to the dispatches of any of the representatives of the foreign nations with whom be had to deal. Was be deficient in brains? When the Empe? ror To Koong was pressed to legalize the traffic in opium, the old man answered : "I know that my purpose* will be frustrated; I know that designing men, for the purpose of illicit gain, will clandestinely introduce the drug into my country, but announce to the honorab e ambassadors that nothing under Beaven shall influence me to legalize the cer? tain ruin ot my people." Was not that answer statesmanlike, as well as noble and patriotic ? There ie to-day in the Bank of Cali lornia a na? tive Cbinamau who, not merely in the beauty of lue penmanship, but in the rapidity and ac? curacy of bia reckoning, is surpassed by no accountant in this city. Does this argue a dullness of intellect? PROSPECTS OF ? KOBE RAPID nUHQBATION. The great recommendation of Chinese labor is its cheapness. No people in lhe world are such close economists. They will live well, ac? cording to their ideas, where an Anglo-Saxon will starve. A little rice suffices them, a little pork added constitutes high living, a little obicsen the highest of luxury. Qo into a Chi? nese habitation an i you find every inch ntiliz e 3. A room ten foot square will bnnk a dozen, besides affording workshop, kitchen and eating roo tu. Reduce wages to the starvation point for a Yankee, and the Chinaman will not only live better than at home, but lay np money. Now, capital on this coast clearly perceives, and it will soon see it in the Atlantic States, that its interests lie in the free and rapid im? port a ti o n of these cheap workers. Iris b dema? gogues may oppose, bot'there can be but one issue to thia contes". Mobs and midnight in? cendiarism will avail nothing. The Pioneer Woollen Mills were once burned for employing coolies, but now, like other woollen mills, they employ as many as they ctn. A year ago the Chinese graders in S in Francisco were driven from their work by the Irishmen they displaced; bat long ago the protecting polioe guard was withdrawn. Large numbers of Chinamen are already em? ployed as sei vants in hotels, boarding-bouses and families, taking the places of girls in chamber work and cooking, ia whicb tbey quickly become experts. For twelve months ? large part of the immigration bas been boys frjm ten to sixteen years old, who immediately are pat to service in families, where they soon piok ap a knowledge of over v-day words and of household duties. Ia tratb, the Chinese in California are rapidly monopolising employ? ment in all the higher brancnes of industry usually allotted to women, such as runoiug sewing-machines, making paper bass and boxeB binding shoes and packing medicines. THEIR ADAPTATION TO MAN?TACTTBINO. Another leading characteristic of the Chin? ese is their patience. Thia patient steadiness pee abai Jv adapts them for tending machinery. Tbe tendency of modern production is to a greater and greater subdivision of labor-to confine the operative to one part cr the pro? cess, and to require of bim close attention, patience and nianaai dexterity, rather than knowledge, lodgment and brain .power. It is in these qualities that the Chinese excel. Cali? fornia has always produced au abundance of wool; bat the high price of labor was an im? passable barrier to ita m au ufa-ture. But the plan of experimenting with Chinese labor eug sested itself. It was tried, and it proved en? tirely satisfactory. The foremen in thise mills declare that with BJ other operatives are they so well and profitably served. They are promptly at their post, they work without lag? ging; they have no gossip so common with factory girls, and whicb involves the breaking ot so many threads. " THE CHINESE IE THE ATLANTIC STATES. Il concluding this discussion of Chinese emi? gration, one question remains to be answered : Will Chinese labor ever be introduced into the Atlantic States ? 1 answer yes, aud within a very few yean. It is less than twenty years since the first Mongolian laborer landed in California. Now. they are everywhere on the Pacific slope. They have reached the great interior basin, and their camps are at the base of the Wahaatcb Mountains. The new towns along the Platte will soon have their Chinese quarters. Soon the Cuinaman will have ceased to be a curiosity in the villages of Illinois and Ohio, where, six months ago, men, women and children gathered around the first "Celestial" who had crossed the Mississippi from the West. We are wont to talk of (he pauper labor of England. To Eastern manufacturers bereis effered cheaper labor at their doors-labor which will think itself well remunerated by wages upon whian, Bri tish operatives could not keep themselves out of the poorhouse-which will not get up ''strikes" from Trades Unions, or clamor for eight- hoar laws; but which will toil uncomplainingly twelve hours of the day, not even asking for Sundays. It caa be tad, too, without stint or limit; for, of ber 400.000. 000, China caa spare 5.000,000 annually, and feel a relief from their abstraction. In view of the existing facts and inevitable tendencies, I can safely predict that in ten years there will be hundreds of Chinese opera? tives in Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester and every large manufacturing town of New Eng? land; in Boston, New York, Philadelphia aud all the great Atlantic cities, thousands of these "Celestials," with long cues and yellow coun? tenances, will be doing the kitchen and cham? ber work now bunglingly performed by the daughters of the Emerald Isle, la the cotton and rice fields of tbe Sooth the sallow Mongo? lians will supplant the ebony Africans, and me negro now so potent, political ly, will be order? ed to "mjve ou." Superior industry aud tbe force of numbers will drive him to the wall. Politicians on this coast have talked of mak? ing laws to prevent Chinese emigration. Let them first pump dry the broad old ocean over which they cross to ibis continent. There is a "Hi?her LP W" which brines the Oriental race to our shores, and vou might as well attempt to measure arms wilb the Almighty as to pre vent it. It would seem as if tired of waiting for Christianity to go into all tbe world. Om? nipotence is bringing the heathen world and plaoiog them down in our midst, ia the shade of our temples, by the side of our altars, in order that Christianity and Paganism, in this age of power, shall be brought into close and deadly conflict. AFFAIRS ZS TUE STATE. Anderson. Tbe Intelligencer says : "Partial rains haVe fallen during tue past week in various portions of tho county, and in some localities vege? tation ii considerably revived. lu this imtne dnte vicinity we havo only had a single show? er, which fell on Tuesday morning. Tue re? ports generally indicate that cora canuot pos? sibly recover sufficiently to nuke m ue than a half crop. Coitou lias not bien growing, bm with soasonable weather hereafter it ?3thought an average crop will yet ba produced." Greenville. A case of sunstroke occurred in Greenville on Monday last. Mr John B. Heirs, whilst empioyeJ bv Mr. H. P. Hemmet, waB stricken down about midd iv. Ho had been hauling liny and employed other WJVS by iviiic'.i ho was exposed to ihc sun, and ferhng'badly returned to the house. Sining dowu apon the steps in tho shade a lew moments, bo express? ed ibat he ?vas feeling unwell, inatamly lall iuif ovt'r in-easible. Mr. Buirs is still iii dan? ger, although hope3 ot his re:overy are enter? tained. Union. Thc Unionville Times says : "Several por? tions of the c muty are still suffering for waot of water. Uniese wo htvo epaody relic! the corn wilt be entirely dcstroyeJ in Uie region of Hie drought:' D.\ .Times E. Hix. a prominent citizin of Unionville died oa Frid?y last, in the fifty third year ot his age. Dr. Hix has bren a ways identified with Uuion. was a physician ol'good practice aud aa enterprising end public spirit id citizen. Tuesday last was return day for Union L'ou -tv. Oo*y thirty-one cas?8 were return d. Mr. Francis Hobs m lias shown the editor of ll.o Uunuiville rim is a cotton stalk with one hundred and filtern bolla - and squares on ir. It is twouty-five inches high above the ground, andie an average stalk of a-mill fi-ld. Mr. Hobson used the Dixon e nton seed, second hand and put two hundred pounds of fertili? zers to the H ere. - A number of prominent gentlemen of Lower Sw to Lake. Arkansas, have organized an im nitration society, and prouose to get about two thousand Cmnamen ia the fill, tbe colored people m that vicuuty having become dictatorial. KOOPMANSCHAAP. The Great Imp?t ter ef Chinamen In thu City - He VU1U Admiral Kiele - Thc Brie Hoad Opened to the Celestials The Cotton Fields of the Month to be Filled with Pigtails. The New York Sun of Wednesday says: Mr. C. Eoopmanschaap, the great importer of Chinamen, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday morning and left for Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Soon after his arrival he left the hotel and was absent till dinner m the evening. He visited the Stock Exchange and the Gold Boom, called on sundry mercantile friends, and also noon the officers of railroads connecting wi tn the West and Sonth. His object was to ascertain the lowest prices for tbe transportation of Chinamen to this city, and thence to the Atlantic coast of the Carolinas and Georgia. Admiral Fisk received bim in a white coat, with his hair slightly more parted in the middle tuan usual. The two po? tentates eyed each other with mutual satisfac? tion. The Admiral is the more burly of tbe two, and slightly the taller. His visitor is a man ot fotty, with a compact figure, inclining to stoutness, a round florid face, and broad, prominent nose. His hair is brown, and slight? ly curling, and bis beard of a darker hue. Hi cbin is sbaved, and he weare a moustache, with little leg-of-mutton whiskers. He was costumed in a dark pepper and salt sack, light gray pantaloons and waistcoat, and a pearl c ilored Derby bat. He selected a weed from case of dollar cigars presented by tbe Admiral, and tbe two parted alter an hour's social talki The great Chinese importer then drove to the Central Park and went to the theatre after dinner. Yesterday be continue I at an early hour hie business of the day before, and lett the city at four o'clock. Mr. Koopmanscbaap ts a native of Holland, and has re id ed fifteen years in San Francisco, He commenced bis business ot importing Chi nese laborers io a small way several years azo, It has now swelled to enormous dimensions, and inquiries reach him from all parts of the South and Wast in regard to tho tessi bi btv ot employing Chinamen, and the cost of their transportation. He will while at the South make similar arrangements with railroad ofh c als to those made here, and will also oontract for the delivery of laborers in time for tue ma? nuring operations of nt-xt winter. The South Carolina sea islands will, it is thought, through the abundant and thrifty labor ot Chinamen, soon yield long colton and rice to an l-nmense value. A number of heavy Northern capit il? ls ts aro now raising crops upon them, and more will follow upon the advent of the Celes? tials. The planters ot the Mississippi have already begun experimenting with the new laborers and with great satisfaction. A New York letter to the Philadelphia Led? ger say s: Mr. Koopmanscbaap, the famous importer of coolies, is in town, and said to be "taking soundings" on the Chinese question. Thus far he does not seem to meet with much en? couragement, public opinion here, with refe? rence to the Asiatics, not being so far advanc? ed as it was' St Memphis. One of tbe evening papers gives nim to understand tbeie is au tot of Congress to prohibit the coolie trade, (ap proved February 19,1882 ) and that ir he en? gages in ibo business of importing Chinese hu ships or steamers.will be hable to cmusca tion. and himself to fine and imprisonment, lt is considered one thing, whether the Asiatics shall ba allowed to come to this country as other foreigners, as tre J men and women, or whether they shall be imported, in droves, as slaves for a term of years. Notwithstanding this show of opposition?, however, it is understood that Mr. Eoopman? schaap intends to present bis views to the community here at a public meeting, whicb will shortly be called at the Cooper Institute, It is said that the m im obj -set of his visit to New York is to engage suitable vessels for Pa? cific emigration. Special Mira. ?-RO SAD ALIS I R )8 AD ALIS 1 -TBEBE la Rood authority for ?tating that ta this country one out of every aiz persons is afflicted with Scrofula in one form or another, aa Coniumptlon, White Swell? ing, some foi ma of Fkin Disease, Enlarged Gland?, Tabea Healaterica or Bowel Consumption, Ac, Ac. Indeed, ao prevaleut and fatal hu thia elua of dis? ease become, that it ia dreaded as the great scourge of the race, and yet they all readily yield to BO a A. DaU?, the great Blood Purifier. Wholesale Depot and Laboratory, Ho. 61 Exchange Place. Baltimore, Ml. Ask your Druggist for lt,and fora Roaadalia ihn in ic for 1869, and read the Cer? tificate? of remarkable eurea perform ad by the great Renovator and Blood Purifier. For edle by SO IDBICH. WIN IMAN k CO., im? portera of Drugs and Chemicals, Charl eaton, 8. C. July at atuthS MW THE CONDITIONS OF H RAL TH.-IT is idle to expect health if Ute precautions necesaary to Secure lt are neglected. The human organization ia a delicate piece of mechaoism, and requires as much Intelligent care and watchfulness to keep it in order, as are requinte in the management of the moat complicated combination ef lavera, wheela and pinions. ? At thia season of the year the body ia peculiarly sensitive, because it is greatly weakened and relaxed by the conliuuoua beat. The akin, in summe r, with ita millions of pores wile open, la a very different sort of tegument from the compact norona covering winch it becomes under the action of the winter's cold, i he muscles, too, are comparatively flaccid, the n?rvea tremulous, the blood poor, an i the whole frame less capable oi enduring fatigue and resisting diaeaae, than in cool weather. These indications of a depressor; condition of the vital forcea are ao many unmistakable hints that nature needs reinforcing. Ordinary atlnulaots will not effect this object. They i .Aime and excite, but do not strengthen Thc onl.i prepara lon which can be depended upon to impart atunlual vigor to the system, and enable it to endure the ordeal of the heated term without giving way under the pressure, is HO-tTETtEU'S STOMACH till TEBs, atonic and corrective BO pure, so harmless, ao v.lterly free from tbe drawbacks which render maoy of the powerful astringents em? ployed in medical practOe more dangerous than the alimenta tbey are employed to cure, that it ay be administered without fear to tbe feeb'est female in? valid, or the most del'cate child. The cathartic and alterative vegetable injredients. which are combine i with those of a tonic nature in its composition, keep toe boweli< moderately free anl perfectly regular, while ibo work of invigorating is going on. 'ihe finest blood dep?renla which the herbal kin .-dom uffords are a'.-o among its component-, so tint it re? cruit;, purifies and regulates the ayatem simul? taneo JHIV. C nee. July 21 ?-GO TO GEOfiGE LITTLE 4 CO. FOR fine Drab IT t? te Sacks for $1. C Ju y 21 ?- THE NEW YORE TRIBUNE SAYS THE reaaou why PLANTATION Bili ER" are so gene? rally used is o * mg to the fact that they arc always made up to the original standard, and of pure mate? rial, let thc price be what it will. The Tribune just hits the nailon the he d; for PLANTATION BIT? TERS ate not only made of pure material, but the people are told ?hat they are made of, as the recipe ia wrapped around each bottle. Don't so home with? out a bottle. MAGNOLIA WATER.-'?uperlor to the beet imported German i otogne, aud sold at naif the price. July 20 tuth?3 ?3- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abusen incident lo Youth and Early Dan hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, rent by mail Iree or charge. Address BOW ARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mn* 43" BA TCH E LOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ia the best In tbe world; tbe only true and pert'?ct Ote; harmless, reliable, Instanta? neous no disappointT -nt; no ndiculoua tints; rem* edies the ill effects of had dyes; invigorates and leaves tue i air soft and beautiful black or bro*n. .-old ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at BatcheJ?r*? Wig Factory, No. - Bond street. New York. lvr Mav IC ?3-DUrCHER'SLIGHTNI.NU FLY-KILL EB Death to the Liviog 1 Long live abc Eiders i sold by DealerB Everywhere. Imo June 29 /antral Hatters. Bi- The Relative*. Friends ?nd Ac? quaintance? of Ur. and Mrs. F. TISH arc respect? fully invited to attend tte Funeral services of their Daughter, BRIDGET, at their residence, No. 1C3 Pt Philip-street, THIS (Saturday) Arraaooit, at FOOT o'clock. * July 24 Special itotirrs. sa-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Serviced on SUHBAT MOUNISO at Half-past Ten o'clock-in the EVE> rs G at quarter-past Eight. July 24_s MW DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON D?CTED in tbe Orphan's Chapel on SABBATH TKBKOON, at Five o'clock, by the Rev. W. S. BOD? MAN. July 21 MW 8 ALE M BAP IIS! CHURCH-BIVER BAPTISM.-The Ordinance of Baptism ?111 be ad? ministered at foot of Tradd street on F uro AT MOBS IBO, July 25,1869, at Ten o'clock. There will be a Collection taken up for the benefit of tbe Church. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. Kev. W. C ABR, Pastor. July 2?_? g. VT. CABB, Jr.. C. C. BB-TBE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON FIBB ENGINE COMPANY return their thanks to Engineer T. IL M 3 S BIS for refresh mc ut? furnnthed at the canine bouse after the fire of the 23d instant. _ By order >e;ond Diiec'or T. N. BBOWB. O.T. KrCH AK i'SOS, July 24. 1 . Secretary. MW HOT1CE.-APPLI-JATION WILL BE made for renewal of CEB l IF IC ATE Ko. 15.9W, for Nineteen bhares in the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina, dated 18th Feoruary, 1864, lost or destroyed. D. MoSWINEY. _JnlyJ4_lamo3? *9*GO TO GEORGE LITTLE ? CO. FOR fine Bilk Warp Alpaca Sacks for VS. Joly 22 _6_ MW TAX Esl TAXES !-NOTICE IS hereby given that the Treasurer of Colic ton county will be ready to receive the STATE AND COUNTY TaXES ai the following placea: Adah's Bun, July 26 and 27. George's ration, August 5 and 6. Green Pond Station, Auguit 18 sad 19. lama1 Station, South Carolina Railroad, August 7. BidgeviUe Station,. South Carolina Railroad, Au guet 4 Summerville Station, South Carolina lui head, Au? gust 2and 3. Walterboro', from the Jth to the 24th of July. Tonga*' Island, i St. Paul,) Joly 28, 29, 81 and Au gnat 16. Jackionboro'. July 39. Tbe Treasurer will he found at bia offl.ee in Wal? terboro' to rectve Taxes on and after the above named dates until August 26, After that date an ad? dition of Twenty per Cent, will be charged on all amounts of Tazos unpaid bel Jr* tbe 17th day of Oc? tober, and after that date the Treasurer will pro teed to c Mle ct, by distress or otherwise. AU real and per? sonal property are ?barged with seven axd-a-h >lf1 milla on the dollar for state, and three mills for County Taxes. Office County Treasurer, Walterboro', 9. C.; July 6,1863. JAMES W. GRACE, July 21_6_Treasurer. MW DANIEL RA YEN EL, PRESIDENT, AND OTHERS, DIRECT IS. VS. THE PLANTERS AND MSCHlNIOS' BANK AND OTHEBS, CLAIM? ANTS THEE EON-IN EQUITY.-THE* PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, JULY21. 1869 -Ihe President and Director* of thia Bank, in obedience to the decree ia the above cause, made by his Honor Judge CAR PCM TU, on the 16th Jaly instant, do hereby call upon th? Stockholders to attend a meeting at the Bank, on THUBSDAT, the 12 tn day of August, at 19 o'clock noon, to consider and take auch action as they may choeie upeu the report which ia to be laid before them. The Stockholders ore also notifie j that if they fail ta organice a meeting, the duty will then devolve upon the Board ef Directors to determine whether to ?mi up th? said Bink or to apply to the Gover? nor and Comptroller-General for the benefit of the Act of the Legitlatare of the 12th March, 1869, enti? tled "An Act to enable the Banka of thia State to re? new baataesa or to place them lu liquidation. V?. E. HASKELL, Cashier. FCBBL OF PBOXT. GHASUBXOH, 8. C.,-1869. I hereby appoint . for me and In my nam?, io vote on the bhares I hold in the Plantera' and Mechanics' Bink of sooth Carolina, at the meeting of the Stockholders, to be held on the 19th day sf August, 1869, and at all subs?quent meet? ings of the Stockholders of said Bank, until revoca? tion hereof. - July 22_3tutbr8 MW NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an Election for TWO (2; WABDENS rf the Town of | Moriln ie ville, will be held on SATOBDA:, the 24ih of July, at lioul'rieville, .Sullivan's Ialau 1 By order of the Council. D. B. OILLILAND, Charleston, Jnly 13,1869. Clerk. Jury 16_thatuthsft 49*THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TH? NBWS JOB OFFICE, No. 143 EAsr BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment CK material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, is prep ire J to execute, at toe abortes! notica and in the beat manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call sod examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQUI TY-PBE-TON COVINGTON AND WTFE vs. HENEY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, EX AI -BILL FOB PABHTION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF -Notice ia hereby given in obedience to an Older made 11, the above stated case, tbat tbe chi dren of EBENEZER W THOMAS, or their heirs, if any euch there be, ate heieby re? quired to establish before me, at Benoettaville, S. C., on or before the FXBST DAT or JANUARY next, such relationship and their ri -ht to the fond in question lo above stated c se; a id on their failure so to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or lntere-ti'i the same. D. D. Mc :OLL, .Special Referee. June 12 s3mo8 ?-MARENGO.-F B VBB AND AGUE CURE, TONIC, FEYER PEET KS I' Vd-IBIS vat uab'c pre?aran an his been in private us? for many years, and through the persuadion of friends, who have u ed it with the most beneficial resalta, the proprietor bas been 1'iduced to offer it to the pub do It is warr .need io cure CHILL s AND FEVER of howevei long standing, r;movinx the cause ond entirelj eradicating ite effects from the system. It will PURIFY TUE BLOOD, strengthen ?i? diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore she patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEOHTABLR preparation, und PO harmless that children of all ages ma? take it with safety. As a tonto MAKBNGJ hat> no superior, and for debility attainer from tho effects or fever, or from other cause, ia invaluable. A few do.-es is jufflcient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer ot" its rime and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO wi.') ba so much pleased with ta effect, (bat -hey will readil7 en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG For evidence ol its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARI NGO rlrculars, which contain certificates of well knowo aud reapeauble citizens. MAHENO) is a genuine Southern preparation, the ? ropretor and m mu ?ac rarer b mg a native and r- eident cf Charles-on, and lt ls fully guaranteed to give complete und universal sitistaction. >0 HUMBUG. TRY" IT. For aale by all Druggist?, and bj BOWIE A MOisE, corner Meetuur and Hasel ?treete; GOOD BIOH. WIMEMAS ft (.'O.. Hajne-street. and G. J. LOHN. Drujgist, Agent of Proprietor, earner ot Eing and John streets, Charleaton, t?. C. June 8 nae 3ai os _Sw?*;;. YACHT RACE J YACHT RACE I THE NEW ?ND COMMODIOUS YACHT MARY ILL? will leave North AtLnuc ^ Wharf on SATTJBDAT AJTEHNOON. July ?? ?acccKnpanying the Yachts to the Karand re ? al the conclusion ot the race. Fare for the round trip, $1. 3 Jul; 33 EXCURSIONS 1 EXCURSIONS IBE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT MABYELLA, la now ready and prepare A to make regalar tripa to poiate of io tere ? t In our harbor. Will also take partiea to t Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Capt .in CO ~ K, OB board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY. June 24_ Imo EXCURSIONS! EXCUH8IO%8I THE TINE FAST SAILING YACHT.' ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the south , , ls now ready and prepared io make re<,ul a i i tripe, thus affording an opportunity st) a ll who may wish to visit points of interest lu our bea s . timi harbor. For passage, apply to tbe Captain on Un?a i Whar June 21 EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HA HOOK. THE FINE. FAST BAILI SQ Al.'D COM? 'FORTABLY appointed Tacht ET^KANOB twill resume her trips to historic 'joints la ?the harbor, and will leave Qo remiren Wharf ilaily at Ten A. M. Foi Paaaage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, Dec?muer IB Captain, oj board. FOR NEW 1 J ll ti.. REO ULAR LINE EYER Y WEDNEEDA TV THB SPLENDID 8TDEWHEBL [BTEj'M'tIP MAGNOLI*. Captain M. B. fBowjXL having elegant and > spacious a coommon attona for pea sengera, will leave Vaude/borti <. *'-?rf OB WBD NKSUAT M OBX ixe July 28, 1S69, at 9 o'clock. July 32_RAVEN aL a no. -jenn, NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON. STEAMSHIP LIKE. FORM E W YORK. CABIN PASSA3E $20. . TBK KPLKSPLD NrDK-WHEBL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. Locx woon Commander, will tail trom -- dger'a couth Whirl on t AI CH?AT July 24, ai 6 O'eioca P. M. 43* An extra charge of AS made for Tickets par chased on board alter sailing 43* No BUie of Lading signed after the ateamer lea vea. 43* Throagh Bills La-Ung given for Cotton to Bot?n and Providence, B. L 43? > brough Billa ol Lading gi ven to Liverpool. 4Ur Marine insurance Dy uns line X per .?ot. 43" The stearn ?rs of tbla Nae ar- ont ?lase ha every respect, and their Tablet are ru lolled with all the dtlicaciee ot the New York and Charleston mar keta. For Freight er Passage, apply to JA Mts ADOatt A CO.. Agesta, Corner Adler's Wharr and Eui Btv (Upturn,) 43* MANHATTAN to fellow SATT/anAT, the Slat, at ll A M. Jniy 91 ? PACIFIC MAIL, STKA-18H1P CO-LP Y B TKBO?GH IOAal TO CAX1FOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SA JLIXo DA rsi STEAMERS OF THB ABO Va Use leave Pitt- No. it. North "aver, loot of Oanal-itrset, New York, sj 12 o'ekjek noon, of ame lat. Uth and, .Jin af every month (except when thea? dates tall ea Saatlay. than the Saturday preceding). Departan ef lat and 21at connect at Panana wita ?teamen tor South Pacific and Central Ax arisen pens. Those ef lat touch al Man-anflla Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and Sew Zealand. -? Steamship OREGONIAN leavta Baa Fraxouco for China and Japan Augtut 4.1149. No California steamers toucn at Havana, hat ge direct from New York to Asp In wall. One hundred poonda baggage free to each attar". Medicine and attendance free. For Paaaage Tickets or farther Information atp; t at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ea th* whait foot of Caual-?tre*t. North River. Hew Tort. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY. Agoni, TACHT RACE I YACHT RACE! EXCURSION. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _ Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will leave as nu ArTZBaooir, Joly 34. from Atlantic Wharf, ba k of the Old fostoffl- e, at 1 o'clock, ac? companying the yachts to the Bar, and niora at the conclusion of the race. Fare, BO cents. J. H. MURRAY, Agent July 34_ YACHT RACE-EXCUHSION. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ; P. C. Lawn, will go on an Exoaraste SAT ran AT, the Sith mat, accompanying tao Yachts during the rac?. WiU laav* Roath Atlantic Wharf i back of Old Feetoffloe) at a quarter before l o'clock P M. Fare Fifty Cent?._2_Jnb/3J TACHT RACE! YACHT RACE I YACHT RACE I THE ST RAMER SAMSON, CAPT. "Joana Fixant, will leave Accommoda? tion Wharf, on harcasAT, the 24th Instant, at haXT paet 13 o'clock, affording a fine opportunity fer a near and continuous view of tb? Race, Fare-Adults 50 cents; Children aa vents. Refreshments on board. This Steamer la amply supplied with awnings fora and aft. JOBN FERGUSON, July 28_2_Accommodation Whait FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PA88AGES REDUCED. To Savannah....t5. To Beaufort....?4. FJRS INCLUDED. r -srff-"*!>. THE STEAMER PILOT BOT, OAP* ?dKBHCTAIN Wm Prci, wi' leave Aecom modatlon Wharf every MONDAY MOB > rx a et 8 o*dook. Returning will leave * a vannen every WEDSISDAT MonxixaatS o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, June 2d s Accommodation Wharf. Special ?otircs. 49-OPEICE COUNTY COMMIrtSIONEBS, FIR?PROOF BU I LD IN O, JULT. 12, 1869.-Person 8 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 thia once on or befon the 24th inst. A Plan and Specifications, recsntly prepaid by Mr. E. J. Barbot, Civil Engineer, can be seen at this efl* oe from 19 o'clock A. M., lo 2 o'clock P. M. F. LANCE, July 13_ll_Clerk Board C C. 43-NJ i ICE-THE HANDSOME MUSIC BOX, at VON SAM EN'fl BAZAAR, No. 32? King., street, w;ll be ramed on faxunoax A FTEKXOOS, the 24tb mat, at Four o'clock. A lew chances left, july 22 lasa 43-BEA?TIFUL WOMAN, D? YOU WOULD be beau i ifni. use Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It vives a pure blooming coapiexion aud restores yo ubini beauty. Tis effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Bedneae, Blotches and Pimples, cure? Tan, Suaburn aaa Freektea, an! makes a lady of thirty appear > nt twenty. Tte MAGNOLIA BiLM makea tba Skia smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; tho Ch+ek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparte a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her comp<ex<on, whei seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. The bebt arti.-Je to dress tbe hair ii Lyon'a Kathai - ron. thstu Imo nea Juoett f_?OL,JlB.S d. 5LACBETH. No. 36 Braad-ttreati Charleston, h. G.. BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AOKNYK, Will atttend to Kenuna and Collecting ot and parchase and at 3 ol blocks, noosa, ?oro, Silver and Heal Haute. ALSO. To the Punhaee ot Goods an? supplies for parties tn the country upon reason ibu .erma. _ G BOBO K L. HOLME*.rlMXAXBEM MiflMI. Jaauaryl *Fr