Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. THE M ES V LT XN TEN JV BS S EE-ZT rT*iR j ROUT VE THE RAVDICALM. NABHVH??^ Angunt G. --Tilt* returns ?bow that Seater tue carried Middle and Western Tennessee by a sweeping majority. Making all allowantes for Stokes*1 probable majority in Bast Tennessee, the State bas gone tweirty-flve thousand 'to thirty tbousaud for ?Sentar, It is probable that tbe - Cossetvatives will have a majority in both branches of the Legislature, ?* that' ti chet was elected in all d is trac?s carried ?by Bot?ie v. ; WAUHINGTOH, ?ugtest 6.-lt is generally con .ceded that Tennessee bas gone -for Seater overwhelmingly. No county as for as heard from gives Stokes a majority. Tho New York Tribune saysc ""For a long time the result of the Tennessee election has 'been conceded on?both sides... The fight made <by Mr. Stokes has been the hardest kind of up-hill work, and bis ohanoes havo diminished ?snore and more certainly as tho timo tor voUng ?drew near. The ?few returns et hand as we ?write, indicate the majority for Senter at even -a larger figure than olaimed by his partisans.'' The Herald saws: "A most gratifying point ? of the news is ?that the contest passed off ? quietly, and that all tbe refreshment saloons wore closed durang the day." Tho Vforld says: "It is -very gratifying in view of the efforts made by a portion of Grant's Cabinet to securo the election of that bold Radical, Stokes. Moro important than this, however, is the probability indicated by the returns that a majority of the members of tho Legislature just elected are Conservative j, ulus sparing the nation the disgrace of the addition io the United States Senate or another Radical. < Wbethar 'tho senator to be will be Andrew Johnson, br Bailie Pey? ton, or Emerson Etheridge, or some person whoso name has not yet transpired, remains to be soon. It ia onongh if'tho Radicals have been beaten in a St 1 te which they baye held by tho throat for years through a system of .disfranchisement IIB sweeping as it was out? rageous. Thus ?ne by ono tho States that ?voted for Grant and Colfax are repenting of (their folly and courageously ranging them? selves under the banner of tho Democratic ?paily.' , THE ALABAMA ELECTION. RIOT IN MOBILE -A NUMB EB OF PERSONS WTT.T.im AND WOUNDED. MOBILE, August 6.-There was a serious riot here lost night, beginning at an out-door Radi? cal.meo ting. It had been rumored during tbe day tbat the negroes contemplated burning Colonel Mann, the Democratic candidate, in effigy, and the citizens held a consultation with the Mayor and lome of tho Radical leaders, and advised them tb postpone the meeting and certainly prevent the burning of the effigy, as the white peoplo could not be prevented from resenting such an indignity. They promised that there should be no meeting, but at eight o'clock bonfires were lighted, and the negroes, about fifteen hundred in number, and many armed with pistols, guns and razors, assembled and were addressed by their leaders, who used tho most inflammatory language. Thc whites crowded around to hear what was being said and one accidentally trod upon tho foot of a negio. Just as the altercation which provoked this occasion Wae concluded, a pistol shot was tired, which wai folio iced by a general firing of guns and pistols. Tho negroes dispersed rapidly. A detachment of-United States troops had been sent to the vicinity by request of the Mayor previous to the riot, but they took no part in it. Three negroes ?vere killed oui righi, four police officers; four negroes, and four citi sens were Wounded. There were only one hun? dred white men against the fifteen hundred negroes. 11 is not known who fired the first sh ot. MONTOOMEBX, August 6.-The xeturns thus ' far are meagre. Buckley and Hays (Radicals) are elected in thc Second and Fourth Districts by negro majorities? Dox and isherwood (Dem? esrats) are elected in the Fifth and Sixth Dis? tricts by white majorities. Back is probably ?looted in the Third District. ??DUE ED O EFI ELD SHOOTING AFTA lit AUGUSTA, August C.-George B. and James Addison, who shot Ch ts. and J.D. Creswell in Edgefiold yesterday, have surrendered them* selves to. tho authorities. Charles Creswell is dead. J. D. Creswell, who is charged with having been criminally intimate with a sister of tue Addisons', is dangerously ?mt not mor? tally wounded. NEWS FROM WASHING TON. WASHINGTON, August 6.-The President says that where offices have been held for eight years, the incumbents, however capable, must give place to persons eqjolly capable who suf? fered from the war. 81*A RES FROM TUE WIR BS. Two Chinese merchants bada reception at the Sherman House, Chicago, last night. The cars have just commenced running on ''the new s treat railroad in Wilmington, N. C. A filibustering expedition of 260 men, which left thc coast of Eist. Florida on the4th inst., has landed safely ia Cabs. General Rosecrans has arrived in San Fran? cisco from Mexico, and was serenaded there night before last by. the Young Mop's Demo? cratic Club. i* TDE CRESSWELL Tit AG EDY. Paitleadtaurc ox* Ute Manner in which tine Cresswell itrotUera were AnabtateauSett andi Shot. The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday says: Oa yesterday evening we were informed by a gentleman just from Edgefleld Courthouse that the Cresswell difficulty Had culminated in a fearful tragedy. As our readers are all aware of the natura of the ?flair ont of which .ibo difficulty between the Addison family ?And Mr. D. Cresswell arose, we will not af ? lade to it in this connection, but merely give the history of the recent tragedy as given to us by our informant. Oa last Wednesday after? noon Mr. D. Cresswell and an elder brother Mr. Charles Cresswell, left this oity in a bug * gy to return to their homos, near Ninety-six, l&>nth Carolina. Late on th? evening of that PSfay the two brothers reached Edgell-td Court? house, and ^topped for the night st tr- vil , .Iago tavern. OJ yesterday morning br \0sn ? eight and nine o'clock, the Crosswells ?.gain started on their journey, taking nt lh? baggy with them a sixteen shooting Winchester rifle ""as if anticipating trouble. They had not been gone long when some one came into the town and said the two men had been murdered. A party immediately went out to ascertain if the rumor was correct. A mile and a half from Edge field, on the road to Ninety-six, the bodies of tho C??io?noils were found. Tho older, Charlas ? Cresswell, was perfectly deed-the body being almost riddled with buckshot. ? D. Creswell was seriously if not fatally wounded. Ooo 1 hand was pierced by two balls; the other band ! by one: the chin Was alto strnok; one ball en? tered tn? ?ide. another the stomach. Tho lat? ter is reported to have amid thal two men con? ceals 1 by th? wayside had fired simultaneous? ly as they caw the buggy-afterward mak? in? their eso?pe. He identified ono of the ?art*/ as George Ad lison, Jr., a brother of the young lady of the affair. '1 he wounded Cres? well is now an inmate of a private house in ?tfge?erd. No arrests have yet boen made. P NJ.COOCU?BM2 AN? ITS SURROUND liras. into* AN OCCASIONAL OOKB.mPONI/?NT,'] NAOOOCHEE VAIXET, O A., AHR UM, 1869, Home again 1 YeB, atter lon pr years of desolat? iog war, I find myself once more at my old homo in tbe mouuUins of Georgia, in the sweet vale of Naoooobee, "Wnere the zephyrs perfumed as from the spice la land-?, i Mount np from tbe valley to weleome the morn. Where the t-ale roba the zephyrs to gladden the blg? landa. With sweetness that 'e'en to pron 1 Yonah is borne "Jin a valley of peace, rieb io every soft feature, In sunshine or shade, in Ita own verdant green, ?Iis Georgia's Ejtsr?a, ??o?t*nrr??y by nature Carved ont ol a chaos 0/ wild mountain scene." The meaning of the sweet Indian word "Na coochee" is 'Evening Star." The name was ap? plied to a beautiful daughter of a Cherokee chief. In wy rambles of twenty thousand milos. I have found no country to me more lovely than Naooochee and its surroundings. Not even the tropical "valleys of tho West In? dies, with their majestic palms, fraorant flow? ers and fruits; nor Italy with its vino-clad hill 3 and groves of olive and orango; nor Switzer- ! land with its silvery lakes, fertile valleys,' mountain gorges and snow-capped alps. Through tho -charming valley of Naooochee the picturesque Chattahoochee winds it* way. Broad fields of India < corn and flowering mea? dow Unds skirt its banks. Not even a thirty years' exile from this mountain* homo lossers ihe ibrobbings of my heart as I rotura to it, j and the return, to Nacooohee nt this time is, I made doubly interesting as I brought with me ] two sisters Who had been s lisent nearly a score . of years. That wbito house peeping out of the provo <now the residence of my youngest sister ) is the homestead in which my parents of preotous memory lived and died. Tho grand old oaks whieh bnvo withstood tho storms of a cen tory-the trees under which we in childhood frolicked, nv? still oreen and annually Bend forth their autumn fruit. The Uti 13 Lom bardy poplars planted by linv hands have. crown to be lofty trees. Tho modest Metbo dist church near, by is where Andrew aud Olm thundered forth thoiv youthful eloquence, and where Richardson, Askew, Glonn, and: other sainted ministers, preached in the prime : oftbeir manhood. - And there too is the mound" on which I made roy first adventure in agri? culture. It. was tho oustom of my father, as a i means of encouraging bis sons to habita of. industry, to g'v.o to r-ach 8. small portion of land, the product of which they claimed as their owr. My broad sore began at the foot and ended at the summit of the Indian mound; it was too steep end rugged to be cultivated 1 by tbe plough; I had to rely entirely upon the hoe. 1 Having pitched my crop, the" tender plants sprang forth from the rich soil. My hopes ran high at the prospect of a bountiful yield. Alasl for human hopes and expectations, the scorch in tr suns of July carno, but not a drop of rain. While my father's well cultivated fields below in the moist valley were frosh and luxu? riant, mine ou the mound beean to wilt and droop. The prospect of becoming a bankrupt firmer dailv becamo more manifest. As I stood gazing on my blighted prospects, and thinking what should be done', mv eva fell upon tho beautiful Chattahoochee, which makes nearlv a oirouit around the mound. At the sight ot this mountain rivulet hope revived. I saw that success WSB . now within my grasp. No time was lost in applying to each thirsty hill of corn the refreshing water which was brought in a bucket from the Chattahoochee by the light of the n.oon. This timely application of water whieh failed to fall from the clouds, saved my orop and m ado my fortune ot ten dollars. To this circumstance, though trivial in itself, as it may seem .to your readers,,I attribute much of my success ia after life. - This small oapital of ten dollars was what T hnd to begin life with, after a walk of one hun? dred and fifty miles from Naooochee to Au? gusta. Ga*, m J838. Iu^thb rough pattntrf commerce which I have travelled many long years, I have encountered scorching droughts, financial panics, desolating- wars, end steep mounds covered with thoras and thistles. At times I felt that the burdens and difli ml ties I bad to overcome were greater than I could bear, and often was tempted to falter by the way; but in these trials I always remembered the small firm on the Naooochee mound, and the lesson it taught me, whioh was, first to have faith and a general reliance in Providence, but never failing to use all the means a merci? ful Providence placed within my reach. 1 have learned from hard-earned experience that suc? cess means toil, CE ore v, watchfulness, order, justice, sobriety and economy. In this dav men are not fed by ravens, but are commanded to earn their bread by the sw a' of th3 brew-a commandment some peo? ple find very herd to obey. - G. W. W. TMB WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT. <s - ' TJae Thunderer'? Views. The London Times says of the woman's suf? frage movement-"it can at least bo no longer accused of being visionary," and debates the topio at length. Here is the pith of its argu? ment : Even if these "tendencies" weie already ac? tually realizad, if all mankind were as eager as Mr. Mill himself to recognize woman's claims to perfect equality, political no less than so? cial, with man, it would not follow tfiat women, themselves wero anxious 07 oven willing to ac? cept the boon. This is, we suspect, the rojk upon which the proposal to give women the suffrage splits if taken out of the 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 be will fi od that, so far from claiming the suffrage, or any form of political equality, nine out Of ten strenu? ously disavow ill desire for it. The accom? plished ladies who on Saturday pleadedeo well on behalf of their Rex havo the misfortune not to represent it. We shall, of course, be told that women refuse the suffrage because they have not beeu sufficiently educated to under? stand its value, and that the best way to e Ju? die them into a proper appreciation of it is to give it to them, 'ibis would ce a somewhat hazardous experiment at the best, considering alt that political power implies; bat we suspoat that the average woman's repudiation of the suffrage is due, not so much to ignorance as to an instinct which is implanted deep in her nature, and whieh her champions are toi apt to ignore. She fools that perfect equality with man would necessarily be accompanied by what, from her point of view, are very dubi? ous advantages. By virtue of her present in? feriority she claims certain concevions whioh he is ready enough to bestow;* To take a very familiar and obvious instance, it is not now thought strange or unjust that in married life the man should contribute everything towards the support of tba household, tbe woman nothing. She claims, as a matter of course, and without any unpleasant sense of depen? dence, the right to spend upon her own pleas? ures and pursuits the m joey w. ich he alone has worked hard to obtain, and the el ai m i J admitted ungrudgingly. But this state of things could scarcely la t ii woman ceased to be dependent on man by virtue of her weak? ness or any other recognized inferiority. As soon ag she became hie equal she would be? come also his rival in the hard, daily struggle for bread, every day getting harder. This ch anee might or might nat be advantageous. The ladies who appeared at the meeting on Saturday would, no donbt, welcome it; but then they cannot, we fear, be considered to re resent the capacity any* more than the wishes of ordinary woman, they would have no occasion to fear competition with mao. But is this the ease with ordinary women? Her chem picas say, "Yes:" that she is perfectly equal to average man m all points but physical force." Considering what sn important part physical force has always played in tho world*? history t ?5* ft?ffftJO Trfi! pia? nv Um* rn? bread has to be woo hy the sweat of the brow, wo fear this exception con sedes pretty neatly the whele question at issue. Butseven if, theoret? ic illy, woman is capable of virtually perfect equality with man in the battle of lifo, this ?r?st'.oa"j is mu j thing tm? true or nineteenth century woman. She may, perhaps, bs grad? ually educated np 1.1 it. But are not the Na? tional Women's Suffrage Society is rat uer too great a hurry? Bad ?boy not better trust for the present to pamphlets, and leave par ba? rn mtary discussions and petitions alone ? To thxow people into deep water is proverbially a peril oas ii ? short method of teaching them to swim. OUR NEUTRALITY. The Selsisarc oftfa? spanish Ganhoats in K?w Torie. Tho seizure of a fleet of fifteen Spanish gun boats in New York harbor on Tuesday, by the Federal authorities, ia regarded there as a startling proceeding1 under the oirouatances? The Express feels bound to believe, until there is proof-to tho contrary, that the marshal has been acting upon information which he was not?t liberty to disregard. The Express adds: Tile allegation is that there is reason to be? lieve these vessels are to he employed with hoe- ; tito .intent against Peru; hut aa there has been Mrofnnrwi pe^CC trist::.*? bcl?ocii Spain aud that remote republic for two years or more past, it must bo a very confiding disposition-so it seems to ns-that eau -aooept that allegation without challenge and without suspicion. The Spanish government, doubtless, is in the habit ox doing a great many foolish things, but at a time when civil war is threatening it at borne, sud a revolution is in full blast in Cuba, we do not believe it is fool enough to send a fleet o* funboats away off to tbe waters of tbe South acifio, to reopen an old, but now substantially made-up-quarrel with Peru. Tho probability is that these vessels were designed as patrols of the Cuban coast, in or? der to prevent the landing of filibuster expedi? tions from the United States. The G aban re volntiomsts not being recognized as belliger? ents by this government, of course there is no violation of international, law on the part of Spain in fit io g them out in this harbor, but.os if in order to make oat a ease, the marshal appears to have bethought himself of Peru and of tbe old war botwoor that power and Spain. The plea is an ingenious one, but it remains to be seen whether, as the lawyers say, it will hold watei. Tho assumption that'the war with Peru is to be reopened has a fugitive, sneak? ing look about 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 we want Cuba, we can get it on cheaper terms tuan would bo a war with Spain; yet we shall be agreeably sutpised if euch proceedings as theie, if persisted in, do not lead to some such result. The Tribune says: The Cubans wer o in high jubilee over this' news, and have pince expressed hopes that this action portend? a more favorable polioy na the part of the govern mt it to southern repub? lics, both new au i oki. Ibis also fervently hoped that General Sickles' mission will result in the sale of the isiahi, not to the United States, but to the natl ve Cubans. Senor Lo? naus and tho principal members ot tho Junta assembled in secret session and deliberated on the nrobable policy of the United States to? wards Cuba. It is more than bk dy that aid in men and arma will speedily be sent to Cuba from some Florida or Georgia port. Colonel Kapp and several other afnoora of tho lato ex Sedition are in daily communication with the unta. In another article tho Tribune remarks: It is stated.positively that the marshal acted nuder orders from Washington, based on rep? resentations and remonstrances from the Peru? vian minister, who, in view of the existence of hostilities botweenhis country and Spain, pre? tested against any strengthening of the naval power of Spain from the ports sud shipyards of a sister republic, bonnd by treaty stipula? tions to render no aid to the enemies of Peru. As the war between Spain and Peru hs* long tmouldered in a state of suspended animation, it is presumed it will now be closed by negotia? tion, and that 3pain will thereupon be entitled tt fake away ber gunooats. Meantime, how? ever, the Cuban trngglo may develope new phases if not new complications, AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. Anderson. The Into'digenoar, ia ??. oaioo-daj gossip, soya i "ruo sheriff sold only ono tract of land coutaioing 780 acres, vhiob brought $1000. Other auction sales kept np the interest of the forenoon. Tho farmers generally report an .improved state of affairs in their cotton and ooru fields, as the result of the late rains. Everybody ls more cheerful at tbe prospect ahead-minus the taxes, a fruitful theme of dissati&faotion and complaint." v , Sumter. The Sumter News says ; "We are pleased to chronicle another good week of growing weath? er. Bains have fallen generally-the corn is very much improved, and the cotton is doing remarkably well. We think that we may safe? ly estimate the provision crop as of an average yield.! In cotton, we ore of opinion that twice as mach will ba toado in Sumter County as was realized from last year's crops. One question remains. How much will be stolen? Echo answers-stolen, stolen.'' ?. ' Sparta ikburg. The, Gazette says : "Quite a serious affray occurred between Messrs. William .Smith and Hiram Maccaby, Jr., whi'con the rood between Sparfcanburg aud their respective homes, wbioh resulted in the former shooting tbe latter fn the face, knocking oat- a tooth sud breakmg bis jaw-hone. The wounded man was brought to Spartanbarg, where be was kindly oared for, and his wound was dressed by Drs. Bus? hel and Moore. Smith was released on bail by Magistrate Wa*.kor. Canse of contention, politics.'' York. Tho York ville Enquirer Bays: "There were few public sales last Monday, and the atten? dance from the country was small. Messrs. Thompson & Jefferys, assignees in bankruptcy, sold a lot in Book Hill, containing three-quar? ters of an acre, belonging to the estate of John Battaree, for 1250, w ii ich "was bought by the bankrupt. Also, the half interest in a lot at Paeolet Depot, Spaitonburg County, contain? ing two acres, and belonging to the estate ot L. H. Cavony, whiob was purchased by T. J, Bell for $16. The Judge of Probate sold a boase and lot in Yorkville, belonging to the estate of D J. Logan, deceased, for $825. It was bought by James H. Faycsoux." ' Greenville. General J. B. Kershaw lectured on lost Tues? day evening before the Greenville Literary Club. ; Subject, St. Paul. The poetoffioe formerly at Traveler's Best, has boen re-established. Miss Elisabeth Cole? man has been appointed postmiBtres?. The Enterprise says : The assessments for taxes on real e3tato in Greenville have been, in? discriminately doubled by the Central Board of Equalization. Many applications for relief recently sent to tho S tato Auditor bave been returned disapproved, on the ground of want of due formality. The Commissioners of the Greenville Pea- , body Schools beldon election on Wednesday last for principal and assistants in the schools, resulting in the election of Captain J. B. Pat? rick, prinoipal, and Judge W. H. Campbell, os? sie tant, in the mole deportment. For the fe? male school, Miss JnmelleWbilden, of Charles? ton, was eleoted principal; 1st assistant, Miss Elisa Powell; 2d assistant. Miss Bliss M. Bailey; 81 assistant, Mrs. Sarah E. Butler. A branoh cf the primary school has been estab? lished on the weet side of the river, ond Miss Eliza Ward elected teacher. The large and valuable bouse of Mr. E. N. Coleman, situated ten miles above Greenville, was entirely consumed by fire, on Thursday, SUJ ult. The conflagration broke out about thieu o'o'ock in the moraing, consuming near? ly everything with the building, with the ex? ception of a few articles or household furni? ture; also kitchen and smoke-bouse. The boase was sixty feet lou?, thirty deep and was' two stories high. Mr. Coleman waa absent at the time, and thf?fgreat calamity depri/es him of nearly everything he possessed. The house' was well supplied with furniture, and mach of that whiob wi? lost was th? product o! the careful industry and economy of Mrs. Cole? man, things abe bod prepared for her chil? dren. Tbe fire ls supposed to be the work of o disaffected negro man m the neighborhood, for whom Mr. Coleman, who ls o magistrate, had issued a warrant. There was a foll attendance in Greenville on (.Mos-dav. and the sales were unusually Inter? esting. Judge Doathit sold bat one tract o' land; Major McDaniel, clara, sold one, and Sheriff Vickers let hts hammer fall over fifteen tracts and pare?is, wbioh embraced mach val? uable prouertv. We erntend h*t? beloT : Bote by 8. J. Doutait, Esq.," Judge of Probate- 1180 seres ?state of Bo bert Greenfield, deceased, mountain loud, bought by Thomas J. Turner for $26?. Sols by W. A. MoDantol. Eso., Clerk Land of E. N. Coleman, 187 seres, bought by Captain W. K. Earl for $410. Bale by A.B. Yioker*. Esq., sherill-Gaston Terry tract, 2971 ?cres, bought bv Hewlett ttuUtvsn tor $1295; L. W. Wstsoa traci, 77 tores, bought by D. A. Ow?no for $75; L. W. Watson tract, 448 acres, bought hy B. '.ff. Ferrj ,for 18-this tract was cove.rod by a mortgatrei J. K. Stone Hoot. ?D acroB. bought by J. A. ?tono for $801; J. K. Stone tract with miU" bought by J. a. Stone for $20*0; J. K. Stone trecl. 423 acres, bought by J. K. Stone for $1000; J. K. Stone tract, 2 acres, on which is a chore J and grave? yard, bought by Ashly Texan fox $6 50; Peter Southern tract, ISO acres, bougat by H. A Cauble for $150; J. W. Tinsley V Marietta Ho? tel. 4 acres, bought by W. E. E '.rle & C?. for $75; W. J. Wbitmire',8 oity lot, 2i-acres, bought bv Major T. B. Ferguson for $2500; Peter Cau blo's blacksmith shop lot, containing three or four buildings, 1 acre, bought by H. A. Caublo for $290$, over and above mortgage ?f $8000; Peter Canb'.e's John Smith lot, 4 acre, bought bv H. A. Cauble for $300; Peter Caublo'o Frank Smith lot, 2 acres, bought by H. A. Csuble for $1600: Peter CaubL's Silver B!??f or St??j Point lot, } acre, bought by H. A. Cauble, for $409; Peter Caub e's Campbell tract, 5 acres, bought by H. A Caublo for $55. FOBBION ITJSXf?S. - -It is denied from Madrid that negotiation s bave boco opened with the United States for the cession of Cuba. -Tho agents of the British Go vern rn o nt bave been making eff>rts to obtain the release of quite a number of Englishmen who are bel d prisoners in Paraguay by Lopes. . -There is a speck of war loov?ng up be? tween Turkey and Egypt. The fcy b'iime Porte has recounted its grievanoes in a..otter to the Egyptiaa Viceroy, ouclnding wit??a.*. ultima? tum. '' H1 -The Marquis of Bute continua his liberal benefaotions to Catholic inStitutgms. H's lat? est gift is one of two rbousahd pwinds to a new Catholic literary society to he terned in Eng-, land. -The Levant Herald Save that i ho Turkish Government is reported to havo ordere J from an American inventor thirty inUrailtemcs, which will throw ont grapeshot ai a rango of from 1600 to .2000 yards. - A coaver tion has been concluded bot ween Franco and tho United States, and also between the latter and Kassia, hy an additional artiolo in the treaty of commerch and navigation, for the protaction of ,ltraJe marks," and giving legal remedies to the oitizans of the respective countries against all persons wjio infringe them. -The Jewish Record ears that -iio Synod of JewiBh Babbis, which bas just boan held, has recognised three new 'principles: 1. Individual authority in religions matters. 2. The prima? ry importance of freo scion tillo investigation. 3. The rejection of the belief in Israel's resto? ration. Tbe Synod also recommends choral services and the use of the organ j'n tho syna? gogue, and musical performances on Sabbaths and festival*;. -Two weeks ago the Prince , >f Wales un? veiled in London, in the pre:v,aco of the A m erica'i Minister, tho Lord 31 ayo r of London and a large concourse cf Englah citizens of ali classes, Story's statue of Mr. Pcalxidy, tbe prince of philanthropists. Tho speeches made on the occasion, though brief in substance, all bore tea ti nony to the unexampled benevolence of Mr. Peabody in providing so munificently for the wants of the London poor, and lo that noble simpMoity of character. Which, in the language ot the Lord Mayor, bas won the hearts not only of the people of fugland, but also of his follow- countrymen in America. .. -TheThames Tunnel bas boen r u.tHy closed as a puche footway. This undj?ita/dng, which at the (imo of its design was considered a masterpiece of science, aud .. "::e?ffevnncfcr a communication under the riv./; Thames be? tween Botheihithe and Wapptog, ^VAS, after numerous difficulties, finally accomplished aud opened on the 23J of March, 1843, having been commenced by Sir I S. Brunel in 1824. The total cost of tho tunnel was abyat ?600,000, but the East London Balway Company re? cently purchased it for a little over a third of that sum. The company will run their trains through the tunnel, their line bringing fha in habit in ts of Wa p ping, Shadwell, Acc., within ?wy distanoe of Southwark park. ?r -Tbe remarkable severity and duration of tbe heated term, it seems, was not confined to this hemisphere. The London Times, of July 22, says : " No less thin three of the principal legislative assemblies of Continental States France, Spain and Italy-have been olosed within the week. It is not because tbe depu? ties have anywhere disposed of the business beforo tbem. It is not because they labored under any scarcity of important, exciting,, and, above all f>wgs, urgen t topics of disoussion. On the contrary, at Paris, at Florence, at Ma? drid, there was enough of difficulty and danger to stimulate the utmost Baal and task the power of the loftiest genius. Only it was bot very hot, too bot for work even under toe pres? sure of the direst neoeasity. At Florence, as recent letters tell us, 'Nobody ever witnessed a contin?anos o'such killing weather. Fah? renheit's thermometer stands at 96 degrees in the shade and 120 degrees in the sun. The blue oanopy of heaven is veiled by a dull sultry base through which the distant mountains are barely discernable. Instead of the gorgeous sunsets the dwellers ta.Italy aro aesustomed to, they now behold a huge blood red d sc sinking in the west, vory much ss it appears in* s mitigated London fog; and st night a few stars glimmer through a mist never stirred by any refreshing br?ese either at morn 'or eve.' At the camp of flomma the soldiers drop down dead from sn astroke at drill. Milan is an oven; Bologna S furnace; Madridiapor?shing by suf? focation; at Paris the best is 4 atrocious,' it 18^11^0/" > ABOUT JO UN CHINAMAN. TBae Differenee between tfM Cfalatese staid tb.i- Coolies* Mr. Butler Anderson, of Memphis, writes to tbs Appeal, siring bis opinion of Chinese la? borers, founded upon his personal experience ss a resident of the PaOifio ooist far ten years: I i the mines, he says, the Chinaman is skill? ful, indus'nous, patient and persevering be? yond any other class of men who. follow that hurd, tiresome and trying ocenp*tion. In that intensely excising and hasirdoue bunnoo they never Seem to contract idle or improvi? dent habits. Constant, steady, untiring labor seems to suit them better tban all the fascina? tions that continually beset the miner. You will really find them "prospecting," i. e.. bunt? ing for newer and better "diggings." If they ste mining on theur own responsibility they .eek tho "diggings* whioh will pay them steadily fair wages in pr?f?rence to un? certain sud prospsetively rion ground that promises a larger yield.- This Steadiness of purpose sith tbem ? observed by all who have ever seen them in tbs mines. It isa trait of character universally different from that which possesses all other n ationali? ties when they go gold bunting. AS servants in every position-m tbs bouse, in tbs kitchen, in the stable, on the steamboat, on the tarta-, tue* are obedient, good tempered, docile, ti ac? table ?nd industrious; apt tc learn, sud ready, willing sud anxious to bs taught; they perform the service set for them- ?hoerrudy sad with Omi. m Muurmur. Ic requires a mils tims and some paiiouos to gat them broken In. After they once get on tbs beaten road ot daily duty they show n) disposition to leave lt. In yield? ing obedience to the laws of tbs land, no people are their superiors aud bat few their equals. No Amsnoan ever entertained snob respect tor outbority as tho? exhibit, ?be crimina/ ree tprds of the Paolfto coast bear evidence that aa a class there ia sa? smaller number cf offenders among them than am Mig tho b*t oltlsens of tho country. All thia is said of the Chin etc laborer-not of the exilie. They are ot tbo ?ame rc oe of people, but altogether ot a different kimi. The one 1B free, the other ie a slave. The coolie is bought and sold for a term of years or for life, as the case may be, and a sale transfers the right to con? trol the services. The laborer makes his own oontraot, and acts for himself entirely in all matters relating to bis services. Because those laborers in California have always ohosm to engage themselves through agents of their own race they have been confounded with the coolie, and for no other reason. No saoe mnn will ever attempt to introduce a coolie into tbe South or anv other part of the country. The hired laborer would be .preferable if no anti coolie law existed.. He adheres faithfully to his contract, and when well treated will soon ?euvt?ie attached to his employer, and take a deep interest in his welfare and prosperity. Those laborers think, reason, and receive in? formation jost aa the educated white man does. When ones taught how a certain ki u of labor is to ha done they never forget it, and seem to perform it in the .eame way eyer after? ward. Special Mires. SST"MR. JOHN M. TOTJHEY 18 AUTHOR? IZED to act aa my Attorney during my absence from the State. CAROLINE E. TBEZ&VANT. Aagnat 7_a_1? g&~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are notified tbat abe will diaeharge carg> 1 His Pax at Adjer'a South Wharf Socs re? maining uncalled for at auaaet wi.l be stored at. owner's rirk and exp?uso. .'AMES AUGER & 00.. August 7 1 1_._ Agent*. JW THE HEIGH LH OF PERFECTION. A single application of MILK OF VIOLETS delights and pleases every lady who makeB the trial. Sold by all druggists and laney goods dealers. August 7_ 1 SST ROS AD ALIS PURIFIES THEuLOoF, tieaut'? B the Complexion, cures Chronic Liver Complaints, and all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver, K dne* a or Bladder. It.ia tho most powerful ALTERNATIVE coMB.KATioK known in medicine, and bas gained and maintain? an unrivalled reputation. It also possesses great Tonic aud Diuretic proper? ties, and is therefore valuable wherever an Altera? tive, Tonic or Diuretic remedy ia laiicaled. By the use of thia medidue. aU Scrofulous Humors, or other bad taints will bs entirely driven out of the ?yatem, the blood and the secretions will be puri? fied, and the entire ayate n restored to a healthy condition, and henoe all those diseases dependent upon an impure state of the blool. WILL BB FBE For aale by GOODRICH, WINFMAN k CO., Im? porters of Oruga and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. August 7_pfnthtt SST STATE OF SOUTH C AR OLIN A MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQUITY -PRESTON I COVINGTON AND WTFE VS. HBNRY O. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ET AL-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF. -Notice is hereby given in Obedience to an older made ia the above staled caao, that tbe children of EBENEZER W. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there be, aie hereby re? quired to establish before nie, at Bennettsville, g. C., on or before the VIBBT OAT or JAHUAHY next, auch relationahlp and their ri /ht to the fond in question in above stated o se; ?ad on their failure so lo do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest ia the same. D. U. McCOLL, Special Referee. JonS 12_ . . sanaos SSr* A LIFE-SAVING iEFORMAITON_A radical chase*fc<nm introduced in the practice ot medicine. Physician a have ce*sel to torture and prostrate tb'bir' parioots. Instead of pulling down, they build up; iiateai of assaulting Nature, they aastat h yr. Cupping, leeching, blistering, veno- ec - Mon, caVotue]," antimony, sK.ptryl?qi nar cot :o a, and ramping purgatives, once the favorite resources, of, tbe faculty, are no* rarely resorted to evonbytbe moat dogmatic members of the r rofesston. The old creed wae that disease waa something which must be expel?, dbj violent artificial meena, irrespective of tbe wear and tear of tho vital organ;zitlon in the process. The new creed recognises tba improve? ment of the general health as essential to the cure of all local ailment-. Hence lt is that H o ST OTTER'S STOMACH BITTER*}, the most potent vegetable tonic that pharmacy Lua ever br lught to the assis tance of nature in ber struggles with dleexso, has been cordially approved by practitioners of the modern Behool. It is pleasant to reflect tbat reason and philosophy have at 1 aa t been vic torioas o va e the ' errors of the post, and that thousands, and ten? of thousands, of human beings are alive and well to? day, who would indubitably be mouldering in their gravas, had they been sabjeeted te the pains and penalties which were deemed orthodox and indis? pensable thirty or forty yean ago. P/eventivo medication was scircelv thought of then; but now it ia considered ot pir nnunt im. por lance, and tho celebrity of the ?trod tri in vigor a*it, alterative and restorative cf the az?, .a title which HOSTETTBR'i BICTSRS have fairly ca ned by their long career of suecos*.) is mainly duo to its efficiency aa a protective preparation. A course of tba Bitters ls urgently recommended at this season of tho year, as a safe and certain anti? dote to the malaria which produces intermittent and remittent fever*, diarrheal, dysentery and other maladies._pao S August 7 SarMARENOO.-^iFE VE? AND AGUE CURE,.TONI0. FRYER i*EEV7.?TVVE. -Thia val? uable preparation has been in private nea for many yearn, and through the persuadion of friends, who nave used it with the most beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offer lt to the pub? lic. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEYER of bowevei long standing, rsmovlng the cause and entirely eradicating Its effects from the system. It wul PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen, the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ls ? purely VEO KT ABLB pr?paration, and so harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety. As a tonto MARENGO ha? no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of foVer, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses is sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of. ita virtue- and worth. AU who try ono bottle of MARENGO will be so much pleased with i's effect, that lhay will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known and respectable eittaens. MARENGO ia a genuino Southern preparation, the proprietor and nunufketorer b ring a native and -> aident of Charleston, and it ts rally guaranteed to give complete and universal satis iac tl on. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by? all Druggist*, and fe) DOWIS & MOISE, comer Meeting and Haael streets ? GOOD BIOS, WIN BM AN ? CO., Hiyne-street, and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of | Ring and John streets, Charleston. g. C. Jabe 8 nae _8mos SST No. 381 EAS I 818T ST BEET, NEW YO t?K.-DB An 8 ra-For three weeks past I have been using sour PLANTATION BITTERS. Few more than four months patti have been Buffering from what my doctor aald was nervous prostration, being unable to endure hardly any physical or men? tal labor without great fatigo?. Bat I bad not ut el ?hs Btttera a weak be ore I was sonsoloos of their btnefitting me as nothiaz rise had, and I haye con? tinued io gain very rapidly since, till now I am aha* to bs about my usual household duties. To all who are Billeted with general debility I can testify from axpsrieaea that th*, Bitters are JnvaroaKe. Yours, truly, MARGARET B. STONE. j MAausoua WAT*?.-Supsrior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. " augusts '_***** gar ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Ear'y Man. hood, with tnt huaane view o8*r?etment and ?ure, ?*at by mail free of charge. Address HOWARD AS* SOCtATlOSr. Box P. PUilado?phl*, PB. May ta ,4 amos /ancrai notices. BRADLEY - D ed ia this city, on the Ch Instant Mrs. MARGARET C.. Wh* of mo. ?. lt HA ULEY Sr., aced 37 years, 10 months sod 33 days. AST 1 be Relatives, K'rScwJs ?Bael Ac? quaintances of the respective families ure respect full j invited to attend her Funeral Services at Ho 012 King-M tree t, THIS AFTKIINOON, at Five o'clock, without further invitation. August 7 49- Tile Friend? ?nd Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. BIDFORD are respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral of their infant Daugh? ter, EMMA CAROLINA, at their residence, No 26 Monleguc-.trcci, 1 sis (Saturday) MOBBIHO, at Nine o'clock. Aiuust 7 Mf?f Tlae Relatives ?std ? rienda of Cap? tain and Mrs JOHN FBRGU-ON are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral hervioea of the former, at Zion Presbyterian Church, Qlebe street, Tars Ar TEBNooN, at half-past Four o'clock. August 7 ??5 ? St. Andrew's Society.-Attend! the Funeral Services of your late member. Captain JOHN FERGUSON, at ?Rene street Church, at half past Four o'clock THIS AFTKBNOON WILLIAM PAUL, August 7 _ Secretary. ?9* Hibernian So? letjr.-The Mc an.be rs of the Hibernian society are T ramsted I; assemble at their Hall. THIS AnrsBKOOK, 71 ii ins mur, at half past 1 hr. c o'clock, to pay the last Monte of respect to their late brother member, captain JOHN FER? GUSON. WM. AIKEN KELLY, August 7 '_ Secretary. ?Sr- Burns' Charitable Association. Attend the Funeral Services ot your late member, Captain JOHN FEBGU OM, at Glebe-street chinch, at half-past Four, o'cleck THIS ArraHNCON. WILLIAM ROY, August 7 * Secretary. #9? Charleston Board of Trade.-The Members of the Charleston Board of Trade are ie quested to attend the Funeral of Captain JOHN FER'JU^ON, at half-past Four o'clock THIS A FTKH MOON. By order of tho President. H. Bl ER, August 7 , Secretary. Special latices. SEsToT. JOAN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH_ Services iu this Church TO-MOBBOW MORNING at half past Ten o'clock, Dr. W. W. Hi: KS officiating. jjS-Straugere will bc provided with seats. Ausust 7 SST CITAD EL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on SUNDAY MOBNINO at Half-past Ten o'clock-in the Evien?a at quarter-pest Right. August 7_a ?arORPHAN'S CHAPEL.-IN CONSE? QUENCE of a failure to procure a Minister to fill the pulpit, there will se no service in the Orphan's Chapel TO-MOBBOW AFTEBNOQU._August 7 r APPEAL OF THE HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY-CHARLESTON, AUGUSTS, 1869. The officers and members of the HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY would respectfully Inform the citizens of Charleston, that their present hand en? gine is very much out of repair and wul require a large outlay of money to pat lt in a good working condition. They feel aa tuted that it would be a use? less expenditure of money to repair a hand e ngiue at this time, ?epeclaUy when steam takea precedence over that which requites manual labor. The engine now ia nae bas- been, la active service tor over twelve years. In consideration of the above stated facta, thny bava resolved to purchase a substantial steamer, j located in on? ofltoe Urgest and wealth teat ward*vvi the city, Ward No. i. They feel confident that the Services of snob a steamer would be much more re? quisite than a hand engine in times ef conflagration, .and for th >t purpose they have concluded to appeal to our citizens for atd to carryout their plan?. It nas been a lona time ?ince this company has called upon tho 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 m also the purchase. The following Committee have been appointed to canvass the various Warda of the city to solicit sub? scriptions from such of our citizens as appreciate the cervices of men who risk their lives in attempt? ing to save property without receiving any personal benefit whatever, save the satisfaction of knowing that they are employed m doing good for their fellow oreaiures in Ume o? emergency: B. P. SEYMOUR, WILLIAM BROOKBANK1?, Jr., JOHN KENNY, H. T.FETER3. GBOR3B BURKE, J. H. BALEE, F. TUCKUABER, L. LIPMAN. . . W. H. SMITH, President Heps Fire Engine Company, AUGu?t 4 8 Chairman of Committee. JW DAMIEL RAYEKEL, PRESIDENT, AND OTHERS, DIRECTORS, vs. THE Pi.ANTERS ANA MECHANICS' BANK AND OTHERS, CLAIM? ANTS THEREON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, JULY 21, 1869.-The President and Director.' of th's Bank, in obedience, to the decree in the above cause, made by bis Honor Judge CAR? PENTER, on the 16th July instant, do hereby call upon the Stockholders to attend a meeting at the Bank, on THOBSOAY, the 12tb day of August, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and take such action as they may choose upo a the r apart which is to bo laid before them. *fic\ . lbe Stockholders are also notifie 1 that if they fail to organiz? a meeting, the duty will then devolve upon the Board of Directors to determine whether to wind up the said Bink or to apply to the Go ver - nor and Comptroller-General for the benefit of tae Aotof the Legislature of tho lath March. 1893, enti? tled "An Act to enable the Banka of this State to re? new business or to plac? them In liquidation. W. E. HA6KBLL, Cashier. .gO BK OF PBOXT. Caa\Bi.BSTON. S. C., --I860. I hereby appoint-. 11,.11 1 Hff me *nd la my name, to Tote on tbs Shares I hold in the. Planters' and Mechanics' Bink of South Caro'iaa, st the meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the 12th day of August, 1869, and at all subsequent meet? ings of the Stockholders of sud Bank, until revoca- j tien hereof. --- July 22* _ : ?' : 8 tttthsj MOT CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE_ The Charleston Board of Tra te OFFERS A PRE MIUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIT FX DOLLARS LARS ($200) for thsbest "Treatise, with Statistics upon the psst sod present Trade of Charleston, the advantages to the Southeastern Sutes of maa lng Cbarleetoa their emp?rtem and centre of exchange, and the measures which should he adopted for se? curing to Charleston thts position." The Treatise must oe without signature, but designated hy some motto or sentence, accompanied by s soiled envelope, containing within the motto or sentence which d?sign?tes the Treatise, together ?with the name of th's author. The Treatise most be banded to the Secretary ot the Poard of Trade on or before the flrat day of November, 1669, and every competitor most engage to acquiesce cheerfully In the sward Of the. Committee. The examination of the Treatise and the awarding ol tbs Fris? will be cooli led to a Commit*ee of gentleman se.eeted sole? ly for their ability and Impartiality. By order of tbs Board. H. OOBIA, Pr?sident. H. BABB, Secretary. Charleston, July 28. ist?. wt? July 38 ga* BATCH ELOR'8 HAIR DYE-THIS aphmdid Bair Dye ls the heat In the world; th* only brue and perfect Dye; harmless. ?jhsal*. Inatenta neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous Mata; rsm* edies the ttl offsets of bsd dyes; invigorates sad leaves tbs bair soft sad beautiful Mask or brow?, bold l y all Druggists and Perfumers; sad property applied at Batohelor's Wig Factory, Ne. - Bond street, New York. ly* May 18 WANTED. A VESSEL TO LOAD FOB BOSTON. MOSES GOLDSMITH fe SON, August 6 a_ Vendue Rango. EXCURSIONS! KXCUltSIOMil THE FINK FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tbe south, is now ready and prepared to make regular trips, thus affording au opportunity to all who mar wish to visit point? ol interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For papen gr. apply to the Captain ou Union Wharf. June 21 KIWI ?KW IJHK, REG ULAH LINE EVER Jtr WEDNEEDA T. PASSAGE *20. THE SPLENDID MOE WHEEL RTV7HSV IF MAGNOLIA, os PU tn M. B. CBOWELL, having elegant and spacious accommodations tor pas? sengers, will leave Vandrrhorat'r a>'k<?rf on WKS NRS04X, August 11th, D OJ. at half-past 8 o'clock A. M. RAVEN EL ft OC., Agent*. August 5_ _ SEW Ttl lt fi. AND tTlAHLKSTOB BTE A Mts fl IP LINE. FOR M K VF Y O R IC . CABIN PASSAGE $20. TB F fPLlNT'ID KTDE-WBEBL STFAMSa?C CHAMPION, K. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sail from .'.tiger's hourn (Vharl on KAT CBSAX. 7th August, at C o'clock P. M. *SS" An extr? charlo ol to made tor Tickets pur? chased on board aller sailing ?J' No Bil!? of Ladiug signed after the steamer le? vus. JSW Through Billi Laling given for Cotton to Beton and Providence. B, I. *y i brough Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. ?ar Marin? Insurance by mm hoe 'A per cent ??- The Steamer* of ibis line are first class in every respect, and their Tables are tu:>nl'ed with all the delicacies ol tim New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Postage, apply to JAMES ADGUM ti CO. AgontB, Corner Adder's Wharf and Fast Bay (Up-naurs ) ?3- MANHATTAN to follow SATOBOAY, 14th August, at ll o'clock, A. M, August 2 ? FOI?. 1'niL.ADRL.PHIA K\V> BUSIU.t, THE STEAMSHIP J W. KVER . MAN, Captain W. H f-Hroaa. wiU ha\p Sortb Ailontic Wharf, oat . SA?UBDAY August 7tb, at - o'oloek. For Freight or passage applv to JOHN k THEO. GETTY. August 2_North Atlantic Wharf. PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY fS IHUurOH USU TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING OAFS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO VT lins leste Pier No. AS, North River, foot of Canal-street, Nsw York, at 12 o'clock noon, .( th? 1st, mn and list of every month (except when these datea lall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and Jlst connect at Panama with ?team era for South Pachto and Centra] Am ?clear puru. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta wits the new ?team line from Panama to. Australia ana SAW Zealand. Steamship JPAAN leaves Baa Fraxoiaco for China and Japan September .. 1869. No California steamers touch st Hsvana, bat RC direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult,. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information *?pJf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North Elver. New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOB THIS TBIF ONLY. FOR GKORGI&TOWN, S. C. THE STEAMER EMILIE, OAP _?TAIN P. C. LEWIS, la now receiving Freight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave as sbovenn. MOSPAT NIGHT, the 9th instant, at 9 ?*?o???fflSWiead of Tuesday Morning, aa heretofore. . For engagements, applv to ^?3? bHACKKLFOBD A KELLY, Agents, August 7_2 No 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH -ISLAND MOUTH VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASBAGES REDUCED. ToSavannah....85. To Beaufort.... SA? FAE?B INCLUDED. THE STKAMSB PILOT BOY, CAP _ ,,TAIN Faara PUCK, wff leave Accom? modation Wharf every MOKDAT Mose nco at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave savannah every WaamtaDlx WORKING at 8 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, June 29 s Accommodation. Wharf. F Progs, Ctjcm to^ (EU H fi 111 DRUGS JUST RECEIVED, OKI ni AULT <& CO.'S PRKPABATISNB IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATL'JO SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LI?!K GUARANA POWDERS. All fresh from Paris, and for sale by Dr. H. BARM, May 8 Ko. 131 MEETING-STREET. D KATH TO WORMS! BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFEQTI?N8, The Best in Vee. They are made of "Santonlne," and contain no Injurious drag. Read what one of the moat distinguished pbys? eiana cf Richmond, Vs., says about the Lozenges : I have long used Fantonlne, tho activo principie ot* European Woim-Seed, ss sn effectual remedy for I Worms in children. Mr. Wsmer L. Fleming pre? pares a Losenge composed of it, which ts a very pleasant and palatable f rm in which to administer lt to chi1 dren, and which may be relied on as prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. D. For sale by . DR. H. BAIB, Wholesale Agent, i June 21_j_No. 181 Meeting-street. JpOR TH TE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED. PH ALON '3 CHE MIC AL HAIR INY1GORATOR AVER'S HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RRSTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR OH ALF ANT'S COCOA CHEAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BARBY'S TRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIO SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHILOCOMES MAIR OILS, BANDOLINE ,. COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER , FLORIDA WATER ,m t BAY RUM, Sec., ftc. For salo hy ' ] Dr. II. BASK, May 8 _Ko. ?fi MSBTIMQ-STBEET. rjjO BEHOVE GttHSASHS SPOTS. EAS TH 8 DOUBLE DISTILLED. BENZINE, Prepared, and Tor sale, whole?*? ?ad ftaall. Tap DB. H. BASH. Mar M No. 181