The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 07, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. THM RESULT IN TENNESSEE-UTTER ROUT OF THE RADICALS. NASHTILUE, August 6.-The return B show that SOD ter hts carried Middle and Western Tennessee by a sweeping majority. Making ail allowances for Stokes' probable majority ia East Tennessee, the State has gone twenty-five tbCD?And to thirty thousand for Sen ter. It ia probable that the Conservatives will bave a majority in both J?ranohe?>oi the Legislature, as that ticket was electedm al) districtacatried %y tatter. - WABHiNefi-oir, August e.-lt is generally con? ceded that Tennessee has gone for stonier overwhelmingly, rle -county as tar aa heard froto give* Stokes a cnajority. The New York Tribune taja; "fdr along H?ne the result of the Tennessee election has been conceded on both aides. ' The'nc ht nade by Mr. Stokes das been the hardest kind of up-h :D work, and his chances have<diminished more and niore?certainly aa tho time (or voting drew near. (She few returns at hand as we wijjte, indicate the majority fer -Panter at even a larger figura than claimed by - ma partisans." The Herald says: "A most-gratifying point of the newe is tbat the contest passed off; quietly, ?od that all the refreshment saloon? were closed during the day." The-World taye: "It Is *sry gratifying in view of UM efforts made by a portion of Grant's Cabinet 4o secure the election of that bold Radical, Stokes. More important than this, however, is the probability indicated by the returns that a majority of 'tho members of the Legislature just elected ore Conservatives, thus ?sparing the nation the disgrace of the addition to the United Slates Senate Of another Radical. -Whether the senator to be will be Andrew Johnson, or Bailie Pey? ton, or Emerton Etheridge, Qr some person, whose name has not yet transpired, remains tOvbe seen. It ia en o os h if the Radicals have been beaten ia a Stite wbioh they have held by*he thant: for years through a system of disfranchiBement as sweeping as it waa out? rageous. Thus one by one the States that voted for Grant and Colfax are repeating of thar fairy and. courageously ranging thorn selves under the banner of the D?mocratie Itarty." , ! .' _ TBE AH Alt AITA ELECTION. ' ?ie-r vs MOBILE - A mw OT FESSONS XTLLKD ' AND WOUND ip. MOBILE. August u^-There was a serious hot here last night, beginning at an out-door Radi? cal meeting. It had been rumored during the day'that the negroes contemplated burning CoASnel Mann, the Democratic candidate, in effigy, and the citizens held a consultation wiftT tbs Mayor and tome of the Radical leaders,. .end advised*them to postpone the meeting and . certainly prevent the barning of?ihe effigy* as the white people could not be pi evented from resenting each an indignity. Ikey promised that there should be no meeting, bat *at eight tfcloek bonfires were lighted, and the negroes, about fifteen hundred in number, and many armed with pistols, guns and rasors, assembled and were addressed by their leaders, who used the most inflammatory language. The whites crowded around to bear what waa being said and one accidentally trod upon the foot of a negra Just as the alt exeat i on wbioh provoked ibis occasion was concluded, a pistol shot was fired, wbioh wai followed by a general firing of guns and pistols. - The negroes dispersed rapidly.. A detachment of United Staid! troops bad been sent to the vicinity by 'reflues t of the Mayor previous .to the riot, but they took no part, in it. Three negroes .tere killed outright, four police offioere; four negroes, and four citi? zens were wounded. There were only one hun drafNfhtto men agaiobt the fifteen hundred negree^ It is not known who fired the first sb it. Mojrrooiamz, August 6.-Tbe returns thus tar are meagre. Buckley and Hays (Radicals ) axe elected in the Secondhand Fourth Districts by negro majorities. Doz and Sherwood (Dem earats) are elooted in tbe Fifth and Sixth Dis? trict* by white majorities. Buck is probably elected in the Third Diatriet. THE EDO EFIELD SHOOTING AFFAIR { AeousTA,'August 6_George B. and James Addison, who shot Ch island J. D. Creswell in Kdgefield yesterday, have surrendered them? selves to, tbe authorities. Charles Creswell is dead. J. D. feres wei', who is charged with having been criminally intimate with a sister of the Addisons', is dangerously bat not mor? tally wounded. . ' NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.. WASHINGTON, August 6.-The President says that where offices have been held for eight years, the incumbents, however capable, must give place to personB equally capable who suf? fered from tbe war. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Two Chinese merchants bad a reception at the Sherman House, Chicago, last night. Ike oars have just commenced running on the new ?treat railroad in Wilmington, N. C. A filibustering expedition of 260 men, which left the coast of E tat Florida on the 4th inst., bas landed safely ia Ci ba. Genera) Rosecrans has arrived in San Fran? cisco from Mexico, and was serenaded there night before hst by the Young Mens Demo? cratic Club. THE CRESSWELL TRAGEDY. Pm.1 tleal?r? of the Manner ita walch the Creaswell Brothers were Ambuscaded am^?Mot. -The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday says: On yesterday evening we were informed by a gentleman just from Edgeneld Courthouse ' that the Cresswell difficulty had culminated in a fearful tragedy. As our readers are all aware " of the nature of the affair out of which 'the difficulty between tbe Addison family and Mr. D. Cresswell arose, we will not al? iado tort in th is connection, but merely give the ' history of the recent tragedy as given to us by our futormani. On last Wednesday after? noon Mr. D. Cresswell and an elder brother Mr. Ci arles Cresswell, left this city in a bng . ' tty to return to their h?rnet?, near Ninety-s x. South Carolina. Late on the evening of that day the two brothers reached Edgell, ld Court bouse, and stopped for the night at the vil? lage tavern. Oa yesterday morning between eight and nine o'clock, the Crosswells again ?tarted ia their journey, taking in Ihe bug sr v with them a sixteen shooting Winchester rifle ai if anticipating trouble. They had not been gone long when some one came into tbe town -^nd said the two men had been murdered. A party immediately went out to ascertain if the ?rum or .was correct. A mile and a half from Edge field, on the road to Ninety-six, the bodies of Haatteaswella were round. The older, Charles Cresswell, aas perfectly dead-tbe body being almost riddled with buckshot. D. Creswell was seriously if not fatally wounded. One hand was pierced by two balls; the other band by one; the chin was also struck; one. ball en? tered tbe side, snot ber the st om a cb. The lat? ter is reported to have said that two men con? cealed by the wayside had fired simultaneous? ly as they eaw the buggy-afterward mak? ins; their eec? pe. He identified one of the per tgfcls George AdJison, Jr., a brother of the young lady or the affair. The wounded Cress? well ls now an inmate of a private bouse in' Edgefleid, Ho arree ts have yet been made. NACOOCHEE AN 9 ITS SURROUND? INGS. \jeSOU AH 0CCASI05AL OOBABBPONSEft.] NiooocHEE VALLEY, QA., Aagubl. 18G9. Hame tgain I Yes, alter lon5 years of desolat? ing war, I find myself once more at my old home io tbe moan tains of t?eorgia, in the sweet tale of Nacoocbee, "Where the sepbyn perfumed as trom the spice is? land?, Mount np from the valley to Welcome the morn. Where the nato robs the zephyrs to elad len tte hlgblands, With sweetness that e'en to proud Tonah ls berne. 'Tis a valley of peace. 1 ich io every s< lt feature. In sunshine or shade, in its own verdant green, 'Xis Georgia's Et ena, most lov.ly by nature Carved oat of a chaos dt wild monnlain scene." Thc moaning of the sweet Indian word "Xa ooochet1' is 'Even i ag Star." The name was ap ?lied to a beautiful daughter of a Cherokee chief. In my rambles of twenty thousand mires, I have fraud no count rv lome more lovely than Kacsoohee and its surroundings. NOt even the treck-al valleys of ibe Weet In- ! Aies, with thefftnajestic palms, fragrant flow? ers and fruits; nor Italy with -ivs vine-clad hill ? and groves of olive and orango; nor 8 wi I xe r land with its silvery lakes, fertile valleys, mountain g orces and snow-capped alps. Through the charming valley of Nacoochco the picturesque Chattahoochee winds its way. Broad fields of Indian corn and flowering mea? dow hods flirt its banks. Not even a thirty vears' exile from this m mn tain home lessees the tbrobbings of my heart as 1 return to it, and the return to Nacoochee at tbi3 time is made doubly interesting as I bron gb t with me two sisters who nad bf en abseut nearly a score of years. That wbite house peppin? out of | the grove (now the residence of my youngest sister) is the homestead in which my parents of precious memory lived and died. The grand old oaks which bave withstood the storms of a century-the trees under which wein childhood frolicked, ar?1 still creen arid ?unir, illy send forth their autumn fruit. The littl? Lom" bardy poplars planted by liny bands Lave crown to be lofty trees. The modest Metho? dist church sear by is where Andrew and Olin thundered forth their youthful eloquence, and where Richard-on, Askew, Glenn, and other sainted ministers, preached in the prime of their manhood. And there too is the mound OD which 1 made my first adventure in agri? culture. It WAS tbe custom of my father, as a means of encouraging bis sons to babita of I industry, to g: v.> to racb a small portion of j land, tbe product of which thev claimed as tbc'r owr. My broad acre began at the loot and ended at tbe summ't of tbe Indian mound: it was too steep and rugged to be cultivated by the plough; I bad to rely entirely upon toe hoe. Having* pitched my crop, the tender plants sprang forth from tbe rieb soil. My hopes ran bigh at tbe prospect of a bountiful yield. Alas 1 for bnman hones and expectations, the scorching suns of July came, but not a drop of rain. While my fathers well cultivated fields below in the moist valley were fresh and luxu? riant, mine on the mound began to wilt and droop. The prospect of becoming a bankrupt ftrmer daile became more manifest. As I stood gazing on my blighted prospects, and thinking what should be done, mv eye fell upon the beautiful Chattahoochee, which makes nearly a circuit around the mound. At tbe sight ot this moon tain rivulet hope revived. I saw that ?necees was now within my grasp. No time was lost in applying to each thirsty bill of corn the refreshing wtter which was brought in a bucket front the Chattahoochee by the light of the moon. This timely application of water which failed to fall from the doods, saved my crop and made my lortuoe of ten dollars. To this circumstance, though trivial in itself, as it may seem to your reidera, I attribute much of my success iu after life. This small capital of ten dollar? wai what I bad to bogin life with, after a walk of one hun? dred and fifty miles from Naooochee to Au? gusta. Ga., in 1838. Io the rough path of commerce which I have travelled* many long years, I bave encountered scorching dioaguts, financial panics", desolating wars. *and steep mounds covered with thorns and thistles. At. times I felt that the bardens and diffi ml ties I bad to overoomo were greater than I could bear, and often was tempted to falter by the wav; but in these trials I always remembered the small firm on tbe Naoooehee mound, and the lesson it taught me, which was, first to have faith and a general reliance in Providence but never failing to use ail the moan? a merci? ful Providence pi a ced' wi th io my reach. I have learned from hard-earned experience that suc? cess means toil, er.erev, watchfulness, crder, joatioe, sobriety and economy. In this dav men are not fed by rayons, bot are commanded to earn their bread by the aw a' of th) brew-a commandment some peo? ple find very hard to obey. Q. W. W. THE WOMAN S UFER AGE MO VEMENT. late Thunderer's View j. Tbe Loodop Times says of the woman's suf? frage movem?nt - "ir*cw at least be no longer accused of being visionary," and debates the topic r.t length. Here is the pith of ils argu? ment : Even if these "tendenoies" weie already ac tually real.12m, if all mankind were as eager as air. Mtll himself to recognize womai/s claims lo perfect equality, political no le.-s than so cid, with man. it wou'd not follow that women themselves were anxious or even willing to ac cept the boon. This 1B, we suspect, tbe ru jk upon which the proposal to give women the suffrage splits if talien ont ot tbe regions of theory and treated as a practical measure Let any of our readers take the trouble to poll the ladies of his acquaintance, and he will find that, so far from claiming the Barrage, rr any form of political equality, nine out of ten s tren u ously disavow ali desire for it. The accom? plished lad ea who on Saturday, pleadedEO well on behalf of their sex ha vj the misfortune not to represent it. We shall, of course, bo feld .that women refuse the suffrage because they have not been sufficiently educated to under Biand ita value, an? that the beat way to edu? cate them into a proper appreciation of it is to give lt to them. 'J his would tea somewhat hazardous experiment at tho best, cunsid.Ting eli that political po wer implies; bu, wo suspect that the average woman's repudiation of tbe suffrage ia due, not BO much to ignorance as tc an instinct which is implanted deep in her nature, and which her champions are toi apt to ignore. She feels thatPperfect equality wit h man would necessarily be accompanied by what, bom ber point of view, are very dubi? ous advantages. By virtue of ber present in? feriority she claims certain concessions which he is reidy enough to bestow. To toko a very familiar and obvious instance, it is not now thought strange or unjust that in married life the man should contriDute everything towards the support of tho honsehold, tho woman nothing. She claims, as a mat* er of course, ard without any unpleasant sense of depen? dence, the right to spend upon ber own pleas? ures and pursuits the money w. ichjie alone has worked hard to obtain, and ihtFelaim is admitted ungrudgingly. But this state of things could scarcely ia-t if woman ceased to be dependent on man by virtue of her weak? ness or any other recognized interiorly. As soon as Ehe became his equal she would be? come also bia rival in the bard, daily struggle for bread, every day getting barder. Ibis changa might or might not be advantageous. The ladies who appeared at the meeting on Saturday would, no doubt, welcome it; but then they cannot, we fear, be consideped to re resent the capacity any mote than the wished of ordinary woman. They wou d have no occasion to fear competition with mao. But is this tho cass with ordinary women ? Her champ?: ns say, "Yo.-;" tbat ehe is perfeotly equal to average mau in all points but physical force." Considering what an important part physical force has always played in the world's history, and always will play so long as bread baa to be wou by the sweat of the brow, wo fear this exception concedes pretty neatly the WIK le question at issue. But even if, theoret? ic illy, woman is capable of virtually perfect equality with man in tue cuttle of life, this practically is anything but true of nineteenth century woman. She mav, perhaps, be grac ually educate! np to it. But are not the Na? tional Women's Buffrage Society in rather 100 great a hurry ? Had they not better trust tb. the present to pamphlets, and leave parlia m.mtarv discuseioi.e and petitions alone ? To throw people into deep water is proverbially a perilous if a abort method of teachiug them to swim. OUR NEUTRALITY. line Selxtare of the *.> punish o an boat* In nett York. Th.> seizure of a floet of fifteen Spanish gnu boats in New York, harbor on tuesday, by the Federal authorities, is regarded there as a startling proceeding under the circustances The Express feels bound to believe, until there is proof tn the contrary, thai the marshal hu been acting apon information which he was not at liberty to disregard. The Express adds: The allegation iB that there is reason to be? lieve these vessels are to be employed with hos? tile intent against Pern; bul as there has been profound peace existing between Spaiu and tbat remote republic for two year? or more past, it must be a very confiding disposition-eo it seems to us-that aan accept that allegation without ohailenge and without suspicion. The Spanish government, doubtless, is in the habit ot doing a great many foolish things, but at a time when civil war is threatening it at borne, aod a re vol a t ion ie in full blast in Juba, we do not believe it is rool enough to Eend a fleet o+ gunboats away off (o the waters of tie South Pacific, to reopen an old, but now substantially made-up-quarrel with Poro. The probability is that tbese vessels were designed as patrols of tbe Cuban coast, in or? der to prevent tbe landing of filibuster exp?di? tions from tho United States. The Unban re volutiouiets not being recognized aa belliger? ents by this government, or course there is no violation of international law on the part of Spain in flt in g them out in this harbor, but a? if in order to make out a case, the marshal appears to have bethought himself of Peru ??nd ?.f tbe old war betwoer that power and Spain, t he plea is an ingenious one, but it remains to b? seen whether, as the lawyers say, it will hold watei. The assumption that the war with Peru is to be reopened has a furtive, sueaJV ing look abont it that, to our way of thinking, neither comports with the self-respect nor the dignity of a first-class government. Again, we are confident if wc want Cub 1, wo can get it on cheaper terms than wonld bs a war with Spain; yet wo shall be agreeably sutpised if mich proceedings as theie. if persisted in, do ' not lead to booie such result. The Tribune says: The Cubans were in high jubilee over this news, and have- MUCO expressed hopes that this action portends a more favorable policy on the part of the government to sotsthern repub? lics, both new ani old. Ic is also fervently hoped that General Sickles' mission will result in the sale of the isl?nl, not to the United States, but to the native Cubaos. Senor Le? mas and the.principal members ol the Junta assembled m secret session and deaherated on the probable policy of the. United States to? wards Cuba- It is more t hair hk ly that aid in men and arms will spee dily bo sent to Cuba from some Florida or Georgia port. Colonel Rapp and several other officers of the late ex? pedition are in daily communication with the Junta. In another article the Tributs* remarks : It is slated positively that the marshal acted under orders from Washington, based on rep? resentations and remonstrances from tbo Peru? vian minister, who. in view of tho existence of hostilities between his country and Spain, pre? tested a trains t any strengthening of the uaval power of Spain from the ports and shipyards of a sister -republic, bound by treaty stipula? tions to render no aid to the enemies of Peru. AB the war between Spain and Peru hat long smouldered in a state of suspended animation, it is presumed it will now be closed by negotia? tion, and that Spam will tbereupo 1 be entitled ti take away ber gUDOoate. Meantime, how? ever, the Caban struggle may deVelope new phases if not new complications. AFFAIRS JJf THE STATE. Anderson. The Intelligencer, in its sales-day gossip.' says : '?The sheriff sold only one tract of land containing 730 acne, vrhioi brought $1000. Other auction sales kept np the Interest of the forenoon-. The farmers generally,report au improved state of aff.ilra in their cotton and coru fields, as the' result of the late rains. Everybody is? more cheerful at tbe prospect ahead-minns the taxes, a fruitful theme of dissatisfaction and complaint.'' Sumter. The Sumter Ni?? says : ''We are pleased to chronicle another good week of growing weath? er. Bains bave fallen generally-the corn ie very much improved, and the cotton is doing remarkably well. We think that we may safe? ly estimate thc prov sion crop as of an average yield. In cotton, we aro of opinion tbat twice as much will be made In Sumter County os was realized from last y ear's crops. One question remains. Bow much will be stolen ? Echo answers-stolen, stolen.'' Spartaaburg. The Gazette says : "Quite a serions affray occurred between Messrs. William Smith snd .Hiram Maccaby Jr., W Lu son the road between Sparenburg and their respective homes, wbicb resulted in tho former shooting the latter in the face, knocking oat a tooth and breaking Mis jaw-bone The wounded mau was brought to Spurtanburg, where he was kindly cared for, and his wound was dressed by Dra. Rus? sel and Moore. Smith wes released on bail by Magis'rato Walker. Causo of contention, pol?tica." York. Tho Yorkville Enquirer aaya : "There were few public sales last Monday, ?nd .he atteu dane J trom the country waa small. M*8?rs. Thompson & Jefferys, assignees in bankruptcy, sold ? lot in Bock Hill, containing throe-quar? ters of an acre, bslongiug to the e.-tate of John Battaree, for $250, w .dcb was bought by the bankrupt. Also, the half interest m a lot ai Pacolet Depot, Spattanburg County, contain? ing two acres, end belonging to the estate ot L. H. Caveny, whicb was purchased by T. J. Bell for $16. The Judge of Probate sold a house and lot in Yorkviue, belonging to the estate of D. J. Logan, deceased, for $825. It waa bought by James H. Fayssonx." Greenville. General J. B. Kershaw lectured on last Tues? day evening before the Greenville Literary 1 Club, (subject, St. Paul. The posteffice formerly at Traveler's Best, has been re-established. Miss Elizabeth Cole? man has been appointed postmistress. The Enterprise ssys : The assessments for taxes on real estate in Greenville have been in- , discrimin?t ely doubled by the Central, Board of Equaliz ition. Many applications for relief recently sent to the State Auditor have been 1 returned disapproved, on the ground of want : of due formality. The Commissioners of the Greenville Pea? body Schools held an election on Wednesday last for principal and assistants in the schools, resulting in tho election of Caotain J. B. Pat- ' rick, principal, and Judge W. ll. Campbell, as? sistant, in the malo department. For the fe- * male school, Miss Jumelle Wunden, of Charles? ton, was eleoted principal; 1st assn tant, Miss Eliza Towel!; 2d assistant, .Miss Bitza M. . Bailey; 31 assistant, Mrs. Saiah E. Butler. A , branch of the primary school has been estab? lished on the we.-1 side of the river, and Miss 1 E iza Ward elected teacher. The large and valuable house of Mi*. E. N. I Cok-man, situated ten miles above Greenville, ; waa entirely consumed by fire, on 1 bun-day, i 22dulL The conflagration broko out about i tbiee o'c'ock in tue morning, consuming near- i ly every thing with tht building, with the ex- < ception of a few articles of household tarni- i ture; also kitchen and smoke-house. The i bouse wis Sixty feet long, thirty deep and waa - two stories high. Mr. Coleman was absent at j the time, and this great calamity depri/es him i of nearly ever v th in g he posaosaed. The bouse i was well supplied with furniture, and mach ot i that which was lost was the product of the < careful industry and eoopomv of Mrs. Cole- i man, things abe bad prepared for her chil- < dren. The fire ia supposed to bo the work of a disaffected negro man in (ho neighborhood, for whom Mr. Coleman, who is a magistrate, I had issued a warrant. i There waa a full attenlance in Greenville on j aales-dav. and the Bales were unusually inter- : eating. Judge Doutbit sold but one tract o' i land; Major McDaniel, clem, sold one, and I Sneriff Vickers let hie hammer fall over fifteen tracts and parcels, which embraced much val- i nable property. We append lists below : Sale i by S. J. Doutnit, Esq.. Judge of Probate-1139 i acres estate of Robert Greenfield, deceased, mouotainWand. bought bv Thomas J. Tamer for $280. Sale ty W. A. McDiniel, Esq., Clerk- : Land of E N. Coleman, 137 acres, bought fey : Captain W. E. E ul for $410. Salo by A. B.' Vickers, Esq., sberifl-Gastoa Terry tract, i 2974 acres, bought b.- Howlett Sulhvtn for $12-45; L. W. Whtf.oii tract. 77 acres, bought by D. A. Owtoa for $75; L. W. Watson tract, 443 acres, bought bj B. F. Perry for IS-thia tract was cohered by a mortgage; J. K. Stone tract. 193 acres, bongbt by J. A.- Stone for $801; J. K. Stone tract with mill, bons ht by J. ?. Stone for $2040; J. K. Stone tract. 423 acres, bought by J. K. St-me for $1000; J. K. Stone tract, 2 acres, on which is a chnrc i and grave yard, bought by Ashly Tenn for $6 60; Poter Sonthera tract, 130 acres, bou?nt by H. A Caub e for $150; J. W. Tinsley's Marietta Ho? tel 4 aeres, bougbt by W. E. Earle ? C J. for $75; V?. J. Wbitmire's city lot, 24 acres, bought b. Major T. B. Ferguson for $2500; Pater Cau ble's blacksmith shop lot, containing three or four buildings, 1 acre, bought by H. A. Cannie for $2300, over and above mortgage of $300n; Peter Caub'e's John Smith lot, 4 acre, bousht b. H. A. Cauble for $300; Peter Cauble's Frank Smith lot, 2 acres, bougot by H. A. Cauble f r $1500; Peter Caubl 's Silver Bluff or Stony Point lot. } acre, bought by H. A. Cauble, for $405; Pete Caub e's Campbell tract, 5 acree, bocght by H. A Cauble for $55. FOREIGN ITEMS. -It is denied from Madrid that negotiation a bavo Ifeep opened with the United States for tbe cestatn of (?aba. -The agents of the British Govern me j t have been making efforts to obtain thc release of quite a DUH ber of Englishmen who are held prisoners in Paraguay by Lopez. -There is a speck of war looming np be? tween Tnrkey and Egypt. The cubiime Porte has recounted its grievances in a letter to the Egyptian Vic^ro}-, cnucluimg with aa ultim i tam. -The Marquis of Bute continues his hbeial, benefactions to Catholic institutions. His lat? est gtft is one of two thousand pounds to a new Catholic literary society to be formed iu Eng? land. -The Levant Herald saye'that the Turkish Government is reported to have ordered from an American inventor -thirty milraiUeuses, which will throw out grapeshot at a range of from 1500 to 2000 yards. - A con vcr tion has boca concluded bat ween France and tho United States, andsalaobetweeu the latter and Russia, by an additional article ia tho treaty of comm>rco and navigation, for the prots?Uoa of ' trido marks," and giving legal remedies to the citizens of theTospective countries against all persons who infringe them. -The Jewish Record eays that tbe Synod of Jewish Rabbis, which ba3 just been hold, has recognized three new principles: 2. Individual authority m religious matters. 2. The prima? ry importance of free scientific investigation. 3. The rejection of the belier in Israe.'s resto? ration. Tbe Synod also recommends choral'' services and the use of the organ in the syna- ! gogue, and musical performances on Sabbaths and festivals. -Tao weeks ago the Prince of Wales un? veiled in London, in the presence of the America i Minister, the Lord Mayor of London and a large concourse cf Engl'Bh citizens of all claws, Story's statue ot Mr. Peabody, the prince of philanthropists. Thespecches made on the occasion, though brief in substance, all bore tcsti nony to the unexampled benevolence of Mr. Peabody in providing aa mani Seen Hy for the wants of the Loudon poor, and lo tbat noble simplicity of character, which, in tito language of tbe Lord Mayor, has won the., hearts not only of the people of England, but also of his fellow-country men in America. -The Thames Tunnel bas been finally closed as a public footway. This undertaking, which at the timo of its design was considered a masterpiece of science, and which formed a et m municat ion under tho* river Thames be? tween Rotberkitko and Wapping, was, after numerous difficulties, finally accomplished and opened on tho 23J of March, 1843, having been commenced by Sir I. S. Brunel in 1824. Thc total cost of the tunnel was about ?600,000, but the East London Bril way Company rc ceutly purchased it for a little over a third of that sum. The company will run their trains through the tunnel, their line bringing th3 in habit mts of Wapping, Shadwell, &o., within easy distance of Southwark park. " -Tbe remarkable severity and duration of | the heated term, it seems, was not confined to this hemisphere. * The LondpU Times, of July 22, says : ' No less than three of the principal legislative assemblies of Continental States France, Spain and Italy-have been closed within tbe week, it is not because the depu? ties have anywhere disposed of tho business before them. It is not beet usa they labored under any scarcity of important, exciting, aod, above all things, urger.t topics of discussion. On the contrary, at Paris, at Floreces, at Ma? drid, there was enough ot difficulty and dangor to stimulate the utmost zeal and task thai power of tho loftiest genius. Oaly it was hot very hot, too hot for work even under the pres? sure of the direst necessity. At Floreaos, as. i.cent letters tell us, 'Nobody ever witnessed a continuance of such killing weather. Fah? renheit's thermometer stands at 90 degrees in the shade and 120 degtees in the san. The blue canopy of heaven is roilod by a dull sultry haz J through which the distant mountains are barely discernable. Instead of the gorgeous sunsets the dwellers in Italy arc accustomed to, they now behold a huge blood-red d sc sinking iu the west, very much as it appears in a mitigated London fog; and at night a few atari glimmer through a mist never stirred by any refreshing breeza either at morn 'or eve.' At the camp of Somma the soldiers drop down dead from su ustroke at drill. Milan is an oven; Bologna a furnace; Madrid is perishing by suf? focation; at Paris tho heat is ' atrocious,' it ts 'terrific1 " ' ABOUT JOHN CHINAMAN. Thc Diff?re nae between tbe Chine?? and tbe Coolies. Mr. Butler Anderson, of Memphis, writes to the Appeal, giving his opinion of Chineso la? bor* rs. founded upon his personal experience ts a resident of tbe Pacific COJBt fer ten years: l-l tbe mines, ho says, the Chinaman is skill? ful, indus nous, patient and persevering be? yond any other class o' mea who follow that hard, tirosorae and trying occupition. In that intensely cxeiiing and hazirdous business they never seem to ontract idle or improvi? dent habits. Constant, steady, untiring labor Deems to suit them better than etil tbe fa-cm J tious that oontinually beset the miner. You will really find them "prospecting," i. e.. hunt? ing for newer and better "diggings." If they ne mining on their o*n responsibility they seek tho "disgiDga" which will pay them steadily fa:r wages in preftka)nce to un? certain and prospectively rich ground that promises a larger yield. This steadiness of purpose with them is observed by all wbo bave ever seen them iu tbe mines. It is a trait of character universally different from that which possesses all other nationali? ties when they go gold bunting. As eervants in every position-in the bouse, in the kitcbeu, in the stable, on the steamboat, on the farm tbe> are obedient, good tempered, docile, ti ac? table and industrious; apt tc learn, and ready, willing and anxious to be taught; they perform the service set for them oheertuily and with? out a murmur. It requires a little time and Borne patience to get them broken in. After they once get on the b?aten road of daily duty they show a > disposition to leave it. Ia yield? ing obedience to the laws of the land, no people are then: superiors and but tew their equals. No American ever entertained such respect for C/Uthority as they exhibit. Tbe craminaf rec? ords of ths Pacific coast bear evi^Jee that as a class there ia no smaller number of offenders among them than among the beet citizens , of tbe country. All thia is said of the Chinese laborer-not of the coolie. They are of (ba i same rc09 of people, bat al'ogether or a different kind. The one is free, the other is a slave. The coolie is bought and sold for a term of years or for lilia, as the case may be, and a aale transfers the right to con? trol the services. The laborer makes his owo contract, and act? for himself entirely in all matters relating to bis services. Because those laborers io California have always chosm to engage themselves through agents of their own race they have been confounded with tho coolie, and for no other reason. No saoe man will ever attempt to introduce a cooke into the South or anv other part of the country. The hired laborer would be preferable if no anti coolie law existed. He adheres faithfully to bis contract, and #hen well treated will soon become attached to his employer, and take a deep interest in hui welfare and prosperity. Those laborers think, reason, and receive in? formation just as tho educated white man does. When once taught how a certain kiud of labor is to be done they never forget it, and seem to perform it in the eame.way ever after? ward. SptM lotta*. J9-MR. JOHN M. TO?HEY IS AUTHOR? IZED to act as my Attorney during my absence from the SUte. CAROLINE E. TBEZLVANT. August 7 1* aa-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CB\UPT0N" are nctifled tbat ?he will dissharge c*rb'> THIS DAT at Ad,'er'n South Whnrf QOOJS re? maining uncalled for at sunset will be stored at owner's ri.-k and expense. JAMES ADO EB k CO., Augu't 7_1_Agent '. ?-TI1E HEIGH 1H OF PERFECIION. A Bingle application of MILE OF VIOLETS delights and pleases every lady who makes tbe trial. Sold by all druggists and laney goods dealers. August 7_1 AW ROSADALIS PURIFIES THE HLOOD, oeaut'fl'S thc Complexion, cures Chronic Liver Complaints, md all Chronic Affections of thc Blood, Liver, Cdneys or Bladder. It is tho mont powerful ALTEBXXTTVB OOMB.BATICH known lu medicino and has gamed and maintins? an unrivalled reputation. It also possesses great Tonic and Diuretic proper? ties, ?nd ia therefore valuable wherev?r an Altera? tiva, Tonic or Diuretic Tem edy is in lloaled. By tue use of this medicine all Scrofulous Humors, QT otter bid taints will-b? entirely driven cut of tho srstem. tha b'ood and the secretions will bc purl ?.-0, and tlie entire syste n rrslored to a healthy .condition, and henee all tho?? diseases dependant .upon an impure ttzte of the blooi. STILL BK FBE Forsaleby GOODRICH. WI.NEMAN' lt CO., Im? porters of Drugs sod Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. August 7 r tula 3 XsTSTATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA MABLBOBO' COUNTY.-IN EQUITY - PUESTON COVINGTON AND vTTFE VB. HEN ET C. LEGGETT '< AND WIFE, ax AX,.-BILL FOB PABTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND BELIEF.-Notice ti? hereby given Inobedienootoanoidermade in the above ?tated 'case, tbat the children of EBENEZER Vf. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there be, aie hereby re? quired to establlah before me, at Bennettsville, S. C., on or befere the rrasr nar or JAKCAUY next, such relationship and their ri rh t to the fund in question in above stated a te; and on their failure ao lo do, tobe deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest i a the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. June 12 aSmoa 49- A LIFE-SAVING REFORMATION.-A radical,chungo has been introduced In the practice of medicine. Pbyidciana have ceased to torture and prostrate their pitlanU. Instead of pulling down, they build up; Instead of assaulting Nature, they assist ber. Cupping, leeching, blistering, venesec? tion, calomel, antimony, sti pitying narcotics, and ramping purgatives, once tbe favorito resources of the facnliy, arc not? rarely retorted to even by the most dogmatl : members of tho rrofession. The old creed WM that disease was something which must bo expel?, d bj violent artificial mean?, irrespective of tbe woarand tear of the vital organizitlou in the process. Tne new creed recognizes tbs improve? ment of the Vestal health as essential to the cure of | all local ailment'. Henoe lt is that HOS TUT I ER'S, STOMACH BITTERN, tbe most potent vegotable tonic that pharmacy hu ever br jught to the assis? tance of nature in her straggles wilh disease, has been cordially approved by practitioners of the modern school. It is pleasant to reflect that reason spd philosophy have at last b?ea victorious over the errota of the past, and that thoasands, and ten* of thotuands, of human beings are silva and well to? day, who would indubitably be motfderlag in their graves, had they been sabjetted to the pains and penalties which were deemed orthodox anl i ad is? peo sable thirty or forty years ago. Preventive medication WM scircelv thought of then; hut now it ls consid?rai ot u^rmiuat im? portance, and tho celebrity of the xtauduM in vigor a-'it, alterative and restorative cf the az', A title which HOSTEITEB'J BITTERS have fairly ea ned by their long c?reer of succ?s*,I is mainly due to ila efficiency as a protective preparation. A coarse cf th9 Bitters is urgently recommended at this season of the year, as % sate and certain anti? dote to the malaria which produces intermittent and r?mittent feverj, diarrheal, dvscntery and other maladies. sao 0 August 7 ?-MARENGO.-F E V E R AND AGUE CUBE, TONIC. FEVER PCEV.'.NTlVE.-Tnis val nab'eprenaratiou baa been in ?v?vate nae for many year:, and through the persuavlon of friends, who have U'ed lt with the most beneficial resalta, the proprl "tor has been iuduccd to offer it to the pub? lic. It ls warranted lo cure CSILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, removing the cause and entire)} eradicating ila effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tivo organs. Induce an appeUte, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ls a purely YBUETABLB preparation, und so harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety. As a tonic MARENGO har no superior, and for debility atising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses is sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO will be so much pleased with Hs effect, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARI:NGO circulars, which contain certificates of well knowa and respectable el usent. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer b int; a native and rt aident of Charleston, and lt is fully guaranteed to give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TBY IC. For sale by all Druggists, and b> COWIE & MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD PICH, WIN EUAN a CO., Hayue-stret-t. and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner ol Eing and John streets, Charleston, d. C. June 8 ?ac Amos J?-No. 281 EAS I' 31ST STIIEET, NEW YOltE.-DEAB MB-For 4hiee weeks past I have been using your PLANTATION BHIEBd. For more than four months past I have been suffering from what my doctor eaid was nervous p-ottration, being unable to endure hardly any physical or men? tal labor without ;reat f Oigne. But I had not u.-e l the Bitters a week be ore I was conscioas of their benefiting me as nothln; else had, and I have con? tinued to gain very rapidly ?ince, till now Vam able to bo about my usual household duties. To all who ?re aiflic e J with general debility I caa testify from exp?rience that the Bitters are inva1uab:e. Youre, truly, MARGABET B. STONE. MAGNOLIA WATXB.- Snpirior to the best Imported German Cologne, and ?old at half the price. August 3 tuths3 AW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, tent by mail free of charge. Address BOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. ?lay 22 3moe /ostral Intiffs. 13 BA DL L'Y.- D'ed in this dry, on the 6ib instant Ure. MARGARET C.. wife of .so. O. TRAD LET, nr., aged S7 yean, 10 month? and 22 (Jaye. 9iT lae Kdatives. Friends and Ac qualntances of the respective families are respect' folly invited to attend ber Fanerai Services at Ho 612 King-street, THIS AFTERNOON, st Five o'clock, without further invitation. August? 43" Ttae Friend? and Acquaintances of Mr. and Urs. E. E. BEDFORD are respectfully in rited to attend the Funeral of their Infant Daugh? ter, EMMA CAROLINA, at their residence, Mo. 26 Montague-street, 1 HIS (Saturday) MOBKIKG, at Nine o'clock. August 7 MW Tbe li ela tl ve? and Friends of Cap. tain and Mrs. JOHN FBBUDSON are respectfully Invited io attend the Funeral ? entesa of the former, at Zion Presbyterian OL arch, Olebe street. THIS Ar iZBXOoa, at half-past Four o'clock. August 7_ MW St? Andrew's Society.-Attend tbe Funeral Service? of your late member, Captain JOHN FERGUSON, atdleoe street Church, st half past Four o'clock THIS AFTERNOON WILLIAM PAUL, August 7_ Secretary. 49-Hlbernian Society.-The Members of the Hibernian t-o.iery tre requested to assemble at their Hall, Tau AFTERNOON, 7tb ina i ant, at bair patt Ihm o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to their late brother m-mber, Captain JOHN FER? GUSON. WM. AIKEN KELLT, August 7 _ Secretary. MW Huras' Charitable Association. Attend the Funeral Services ol your late member, Captain JOHN FERGUSON, at Glebe-street eh ni ch, at half-past Four o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. WILLIAM ROT, Augost 7 _Secretary. MW Charleston Board of Trade --The Members of tbs Charl-.-ton Board of Trade aro ie quested to attend thc Funeral of f'aplatn JOHN FER J?.-.ON, at half-past Four o'clock THU inn KOOK. By ordor ef tbe President. H. B ?ER, August 7 Secretary. Special Entit?s. MW6T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services in this Church To-MoBBOw MOBKIHO at half past Ten o'clock. Dr. W. W. HICKS officiating. aarStrsngers * III be provided with seats. August 7 aar CITAD EL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Service? on SUNDAY MOHNI.NO at Half-past Ten o'clock-m the EVEMKQ at quarter-past Eight. Asgnst 7 s jaw-OKPHAN'S CHAPEL.-IN CONSE? QUENCE of a failure to proeure a Minister to fill the pulpit, there will be no service In the Orphan's Chapel TO-MORBQW AJTEBKOOK._August 7 MW APPEAL OF THE HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY-CHARLESTON, AUGUST 9, If CC* The officers and ansmborsof the HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY would respectfully inform the I citizens of Charleston, that their present hand en? gine is very mach out of repair' and will require a large oatley of money to pat lt io a good working condition. They leal satiated mst lt would be a use? less expenditure of money to repair a hand engine at I this time, especially when steam takes precedence over that which requires manual labor. Tbs engine now lo usa has been la active service for over twelve year-;. In consideration of tbs above itafed facts, they har J resolved to parchase a substantial steamer, located in one of tbe largest and wealtbleat wards of the city. Ward No. 4. They feel confident that the j services of such a steamer would *be much more re- j qulslte than a hand engine In times of conflagration, and for th.t purpose they have concluded to appeal to our citizens for aid to carry out their plane. It has been a long tine ?mee this company has called upon the public for assistance, from the very fact, that at the time they procured the present eugine, more than one-half the amount was taken from its treasury to make the purchase. 'J he following Committee have tacen appointed to canvass the various Wards of tbs city to solicit aub* .criptions from such of our citizens a* appreciate the tervicea of men who risk their hves lu attempt? ing to save property without receiving any personal benefit whatever, save tho satisfaction of knowing that they are employed In doing good tor their fellow creatures hi time of emergency: ?B. P. SEYMOUR, WILLIAM BROOKBANK-!, Jr., JOHN KENNY, fl. T. PETERS. GEOBiB BUBK8, J. H. BALI E, F. PUCKHABEB, L. LIPMAN. W. H. SMITH, President Hope Fire Engine Company, Ausust i S Chairman of Committee. MW DANIEL BAVENEL, PRESIDENT, AND Oin Kits, DIRECTORS, va. THE PLANTERS AND MECHANICS' BANK AND OTHERS, CLAIM? ANTS THEREON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANTERS' ANO M EC a A NI CS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON JULY21,1869-Ihe President ind Directors of this Bank, in obedience to the decree in the above cause, made by his Honor Judge CAR? PENTER, on the 16th Ju'y instant, do hereby call upon the Stockholders to attend a meeting at the Bank, on THCBSOAT, the 12th day of August, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and take socb action as they may choose upo J the report which is to be laid bet?re them. Ibe Stockholders are alo notifie 1 that if they tail to organize a meeting, the duty will then devolve upon the Board of Directors to determine whether to wind up the ?aid Bink or to apply to the Gover? nor and Comptroller-General for tbe benefit of the Act of the Legislature of the 12th March. 1863, enti? tled "An Act to enable the Banks of this State to re? new business or to place them in liquidation. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. FORM OF .PROXY. CHARLESTON, 8. C.,-1869. I hereby appoint- ?-for me and in my name, to vote on the Shares I bold in the Planters' anl Mechanics' Bink of South Carolina, at the meeting of tbe Stockholders, to be beld on the 12th day of August, 1869, and at all subsequent meet? ings of the Stockholders of said Bank, uutll revoca? tion hereof. -" July ll _3 tnth'8 MW CHARLESTON BOARD OP TRADE. The Charleston Board of Tra le OFFERS A PRE? MIUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND HTFI DOLLARS LARS ($250) for the best "Treatise, with Statistics upon the past and present Trade of Charleston, the advantages to the Southeastern States of making Charleston their emporium and centre of exchange, and the measures which should be adopted for se? curing to Charleston th's poritloo." The Treatise matt he without signature, bat designated by some motto or sentence. a;< ompemed by a eeiled envelope, condining wilbla the motto or eeutence which designates the Treatise, tegether with the name of th? author. The Treatise must bo handed to the Secretary ol tie Foird of Trade on or before the first day of November, 19C9, and every competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfully in the award of the Committee. The elimination of the Treatise and the awarding ot the Prize ?ill be cooflled to a Commit1 eo of gentlemen selected sole? ly for their ability and impartiality. By orderof the Board. H. COBIA, President., H. BABB. Secretary. Charleston. July 28.1869. w 6 July 28 aar BATCHELORS HAIR DIE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves tne hair soft and beantlfal black or brown, --old ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor*! Wig Factory, No. - Bond e tre et, New Terk. lyx> May IB WARTED. A VESSEL TO LOAD FOB BOSTON. MOSES GOLDSMITH A SOB, August 6 3_Vendue- Bange. EXCURSION st EXC?JKSIO>H: THE 1 IN ti FA>I SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the sooth, , is now reedy sud prepared m make regaler > trips, thus affording so opportun!?T to ell who mar wish to visit points of interest in our Kati? timi harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 31 VOR S KW 1 J KU. REG ULAR LINE EYER Y WEDNEEDA T, PASSAGB 130. THE SPLENDID SIi'E WHEEL 'PTlL?MHk.lP MAGNOLIA, C?ptala ML B. Cao WILL. having elegant and sk aderas accoxemodadons for pas? senger s, will leave Vesdeiborai'a wt?ri OB HKB azsnax, Angnst 11th, 11-69. at half-past 8 o'clock A. M. KA vt> ILL A IAJ., A?enia> Angnst 5_ N KW Y (IKK AND CHA KL. ACS TOM STEAMbH JP LIME. FUR NKW YORK. CABOT PASSAGE 120. TBK fPLHNDID SIDE-WBEBL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sall . from ?oger'i t-ouin Wt ari on f AT ensax, 7th August, al 0 o'clock P. M. aar An extra charge of $0 made for Tickets par? chased on board alter sailing aar No Billa of Lading algned after the steamar aar-'Tbfough Bills Ealing given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. I. nap ! brough Bills oi Lading given to LirerpooL o*r MaimeaJnaurance by tots hoe >? per cent aar The raaan<vs ot this Hoe ar* Drat class ia every respect, and their Tables are 'upolled with ali the delicacies ol the New York and Charleston mar* kcts. Tor Freight or Passige, ?pp?r to UMJ> ADGAtt A CO., Agen h-, Corner Adder1- Whari and East Bay (Up-* taire.) aar MANHATTAN to follow SATUBOAT, Utk. August, at ll o'clock, A. M, August 3_6 KOK PUILAUKLPHIA AMI BUSAUN. THE 81 SAM SHIP J. W. EVEB MAN* Captain W. H Sarna?, win Kaie Nor IB Atlantic Wharf, cat i SAXUHDAT Angnst 7th, at - o 'dock.. For Freight cr passage apply to JOHN it THEO. GETTY, Angnst 2_North Atlantic Wharf.' PACIFIC MAIL STKAJMSH1P COaUI I. 3 THBOfGH lisa TO "CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING O At&t 8TEAMEBS OF THE ABOT* Una leave Pier No. A3, North River, loot of Canal-street, New York al _13 o'clock nona, af the 1st, 11th and list ef ?very month (except when these dates tait ea Sanday, then th h Saturday preceding), - Departure of lit and-tlat connect at Panama ?Ita " steamers for Sonta Pacl?c and Central Americas ports. Those of 1st tonea at ManaiHIlo. Dspartnre of 11th ot each meirtatconneotr ?lila the new ateam Una treat Panama to Australia asa New Zealand. ' Bteeaesaip JPA AN leaves aaa. ptaxeiaoo for Chine 1 and Japan September i. 1869., Ne California steamers touch at Havana, bat fd ("ireetfrem New fork te Alpin wak' : ' One honored ponaos baggage tree to each afloji, Medicine and attendante free.. For Passage Tickets or farther lafemttton appj; at the COMPANY'S TICKET OJITOS, on the ?keil? foot of Canal-street, North River. Kew York Marah 13 ITT T. K BABY, Agent, [ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOB THIS IBU* 6XLT. FOR GKOKGtTOW.VS. Of . -_iTAO? P. c Lawn, ls now rec*>xac freight at Comntercal Wharf, and win leave a? above on MOSDAT NIOHT. the 9th' instant, at tl o'clock, instead of Tuesday Morning, aa heretofore. ' For eagag-aenti, apply to SHACK ELFORD A KELLY. Agents, August 7_g_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR 8AVANw'AH-I"l?ANI> HOffE * VIA BEAUFORT A.?D HILTON HHAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. To Savannah. . . .?av To Beaufort. ...9%, FARE INCLUDED. m a^tSSL THE 8TIAMEB PTLOTBOY, OAP ?Bt?SfBjCTAIN Fm Pa-cx, wit' leave Aeecxa ntodattoa Wharf a very MCXDAT. aeavnaa at 8 o'rloek Be turning will leave bavannah every WxnerasnA Motnvmeetfl o'clcok. JOHN JXRGDSON, Jane 30 a_Accra modestan. Wharf. Ifruflg,,. Cfrcm tull, HU ?Cl"*? . a . B B"W's? a> JUST RECEIVED, GHI M Al" LT * CO.'S PK KPAKATION* IODIZED STBUP OF B?RSE KADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO 8?BUP OF HyPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARAN A POWDERS. AH slash from Paris, and for sale by Dr. H. BARB, May 8 No. 181 MEETING-STREET. D BATH TO WORMSf BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, The Best la Use. They are made of "Santonins," ead contain no injurious drag. Bead what one ei the most distinguished physi? cians of Bichmosd, Vs., aays about the Loee ages : I have long used Santonins, the active principle of European Woim-Seed, as an effectual remedy for Worms In children. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre? pares a Lozenge composed of it, which ia a very pleasant and palatable form in which to administer it to children, and which may be relied en as prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. V. For aale by DB. H. BAEB, Wholesale Agent, Jane 21_Ho.*131 Meeting-street. TjlOR THE HAIR. JUST BECEITFD, PH AU) N'S CHEMICAL HAIR IN YIGOBATOB , AYER'S HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HILL'S SICILIAN HATE RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HATH CHALE ANT'S COCOA CHEAM LYON'S KATHAIBON BABRrS TRICOPHEROU8 REEVE'S AMBROS?A. EXCELSIOR HA1B TONIC SAVAGE'S UBSTNA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HALB DYE HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHTLOCOMES HALB ? LES , BANDOLINE COLOGNE WA1ER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAY RUM, ?c., *C, For ssle by Or. H. BARR, May 8_Ko. 131 MEBTINQ-3TBEET. IJIO-KKMOVK 0KEASK SPOTS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and for sale, wholesale ead retail, ay Da. H. BAEB, May 23 No. 181 Meiting-streeL.