The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 09, 1869, Image 1

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t7.Vrm.rc VIT.-XT7M??ER 1131 CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 186?. ?si * m ?LL \ ?s A YEAR ^ BY TEXEGRAPj EUROPE. _ EXPLOSION AND EXGITDfXNT IN THE I PABLlAlf KNT HOUSE-TH? POPE AND TKB CTL-SOMaLENTS OT ENGLISH PAP EBB C SPANISH (TOWBOAT 8XTE?BS-IHB C BARDS Ol BPAJJf-BXT78T OS THE FIA CB FBCT-NAPOLEON'S 00MCZ88I0N8. AC. LONDON, August- 6.-At an carly hos meroin?, dor mp t ne sessions of the Hot Parliament, great excitement was cecal bj a loud explodion in the building, ? waa ?D3titnted, and ? tin case which ha tai ned powder wat picked np on a terrie byv The damage ia vary; alight. No a . were Bade. The- arl ur is in roi red in my Baron von Beut thinks that nnlesi breaks oat in Europe in the next four yea peace of that continent will remain andii etLfor a long period thereafter. The French Emperor contemplates tag a manifesto aa the last of personal eramen t, in which ba will order the redo af certain taxes and the extension of the .ational system. - A prospectus for a West Indian and 1 ma telegraph bas been published, the di of which is to connect Europe with s America ria Cuba and the United .-tates Affairs in Japan axe BO unsettled, and the titity towards foreigners so ci eat, that wax saht in Chinese waters have been orden ToAahama. : A correspondent of the Horning Pos Borne writes that it is not probable thc J will reno-uce the idea of a eounou. emaBOipation of cr?il Bocaeiy from chore! faence ts so complete that it would bc perlaoas to prevent its meeting. It it peeled other States will show the same r oration as Baron roo beast in bis rep] Hohenlohe. Ino se?rore by the United States Got meat of the gunboats buildm g for Spain, at forest points in the United ?tates, baa ehe the following comments from London n Tba Morning Post, Radical organ, says American government baying exhibited i in favor of Spain by enforcing. the naotri laws, bas BOW proceeded equally vigor? asainst Spain, sad for tba same- ?aase, writer re* ards the recognition of Cuba by ] aa iii advised, though spirited, and says : spite of all predictions the Coban inetrrg; seem to-be able to bold their ground. W pera of the cession of Cuba to the Un States an now loader than erar. Tba Am cana bare desired to come int J possessio; that island for the past twenty years. N the obstacle of slavery haring been rt moi if a fair purchase can be effected, all par may be satisfied with the arrangement, wt will give another state to tho American Uni and remove a great perplexity from the ar Of Spctiiah politics." The News condados an- article as folioi "Considerin g all the circum s tanc e s v, hieb m it difflcoJt fox Europeans to keep hold of th unwilling OOIOD?F?B in America, and reflect; that Cuba is now in tasurreciion, Spain will fortunate if f&>000,000.ever reach Madrid the prroe of Cuba. MADRID, August 7.-After the recent exe* Hon of Caxliat insurrectionists, the band which they belonged appealed for am nee Nearly ali of the Carlista have dissolved a disappeared._ * /. i ss THE mis ur CUBA. HAVANA, August 8.-Heavy rains provo . mibtari operations. Official advicjs are th the Spanish troops in the- bietu'iectionarv d . tricia have been/reinforced byf- ali dispos?t troops OD the I?lancl, preparatory to active o era tiona.. I Several small engageaents bare c tarred in the Cinco Villas dis tn ct, reanl?i disastrously to tb? Spaniards, they losing hundred or so in killed, wounded and prisa en. The C?spedes gov 3 mm eut -will be i mond to Htguin, a very strong portion. B inforoements from tbs United States cont ur to arrive. Two hundred and twenty-two mc recruited in-Ohio, Indiana' and Kentucky, joi ed Qaesada on the 28;b, bringing arms, ai m a ni t ion and a large sopply of camp eqtnpag The healtb of the Cubans is good. BEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 7.-Admiral Hoff bi been ordered borne immediately, leaving tl Ouban squadron in command of tko next hi gi est officer. Assessor Belcher, (colorad,) of the Tbir Georgia Dist net, reports the resignation c Deputy Collector Haygood, and intimates tba the lives of -revenue officers are in danger i Wilkes and Ta li af erro Counties. . An emergency Cabinet meeting will be hel Tuesday for the consideration of Spanish an Cuban affairs. The Cabinet will be fully repre sen ted, with Richardson for Boutwell, Eai for Cresswell and Field for Hoar. The Juniata, Dale and Dictator have bee, Ordered to New York to assist in detainini the Spanish gunb>ats. The Frolic has bee: order'd to be ready for the same service. The Treasury Department bas receive! information of the drowning of Thomas A Stator, collector of customs at St. Marks Florida. . . a. The Navy Department has received inform at ion of some accident to tbe United Statei ?! earner Seminole, which was Font after al lego*, pirates._ NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Nsw Tons, August 7.-Business generally was dull to-day. The bank atatement is unfa - vorable. The liabilities show an increase ol $3,500,000, while the legal tender reserve is re? duced nearly $2,000,000, aod loans largely ex? panded. The Bhipuicots of specie to-lay amounted to $9,000.000. A CHINAMAN'S SPEECH. CHICAGO, III., August 7.-At a banquet at Chicago, the Chinese merchant Cheychew said: Eleven j ears ?go I came from my homo in China to se*k my fortune in > oar gi eat repub? lic I landed on the goldon snore, of California, *> utterly ignorant of jour language, unkuowo to your people, a stranger to your customs and, * m tbe minas of some, an munder on that race. My presencj was d9emed a positive injury to Eohno prosperity. Bat. gentlemen, 1 found otb kindnoHS and justice; I found that above the prejudice which had been termed against us, that there flowed deep broad ptreams of popular equality; that the band of friendship was ex? tended to the people ol every nation, arni that even Chinamen might live, bo happy, success? ful and respected in free America. 1 gathered knowledge in your pnblio schools; I learned to speak as you do; to read and write as yon do, - and to act and think as you do; and, gentle? men, I rejoice that it is so that I have been able to crobS tho, continent without an intei ? preter; [applause j that here, in the heart of - the JPosied States, I can speak to you ia your . wti familiar speech,Tell you how much, how very much, 1 appreciate your hospitality, and how grateful I fee1 for the privileges and ad? vantages that I have enjoyed m your glo? rious oo um ry, and how earnestly I h>pe that your examDle, enterprise, energy and nation? al generosity may tw seen and understood aa I ace and understand it, by our govern* meat. . ?.''?> THE riCTOET IX TENNESSEE. M cap HEB TesrS: August 7.-Reporta received herc from Fast Tennessee indicate that Sinter dat carried that section. If lbi9 report be true it will swell his majority to 50 OOO. WASHINGTON. August 8.-Besurns from Ten? nessee indicate a majority of 65,000 for Sen ter. 8PASES EEOEC THE WIEE8. The oil buildings of Allen Sampson & Sons, Hew York, were partially destroyed by fire on Saturday. Losa abont one hundred thousand doDan. John B. Pratt, the alleged leader of the Jef? ferson. Tex4i3, riots, was arrested m New York I on Sat ords y by a detective from Genera 1 Rey? nolds' headquarters. The revenue receipts from tobacco in tb ree districts of Virginia from February 1 to August 1 ar? over ooo miiiiOD dol?ais in excess of the receipts for the same time last year. Three men, named Hargrove, Bland and flat? ter, were arrested io Angosta. Georgia, oo Sat tu day, charged with robbing the Bo nt bera Ex? press of $5000 on the Central Bal broad. J. D. Hirne, colored, late candidate for Lieutenant-Governor ot Yirginia, has enterad a suit against the Baltimore steamer Kenne bei for being ejected ont of ber cabin. Major Nathaniel A. Sturdivant, a gallant Confederate artillery officer, elected Mayor of J Richmond. Ya., since the war, bnt removed by the military, and of late Commonwealth's attorney, died in Bi cb mond yesterday. TUB CATERPILLARS Ant Enteuroe;lu<5 Statrment frc m One Who Knows-A Bags;?attoo io the Pewters. ESUTO ISLAND, Angust 5. TO TH? Brono a ot Till ?rn I understand tbat considerable anxiety and alarm baa been created in Charleston by the many vague reporte and rumors of the oater- 1 pillara on the island. It is a faot they arehere j ' on several plantations, but np to th ia time their ac'io : 8 are entirely different from the last two years. I have known them in times gone by very mucb as they are this season, and leave j after the first brood. Inst year they were in large numbers, and eating voraciously, before tba middle of Joly. Another fact ia that the j cottons aro more matured, many placea having : from thirty to fifty weight of bard fr ait, ? por? tion of which will be housed in two weeks. There ia no donbt that parties who have made advances to the planters have great rea? son to be alarmed from their experience of tbe last two years. What I would suggest is, that they shonld appoint a committee of two or three to como up and tide over tbe crops and make their re? ports. As it is now, many planters may bave difficulty in carrying on their work by the shook to tbeir credit, and they may sustain a lo3s in theo* crops not occasioned by (ho cater? pillar. The island is remarkably healtby at present, and no one need have any fear ot dis? ease. It is boped tbat this suggestion will be ac: ed upon promptly, as it will give great satis? faction to An Eniexo PIASTER. THE BLOODY EIOHT AT SLEEPY \ MOLLOW. A Statement of the Ctrennutatnees of | the A er?lr from the Father of the Wood warda. The following letter, giv'ng some further particulars of the recant bloody nffii- at Sleepy Hollow, in Barnwell County, will bs read with interese : SUNNY 8IDE, August 3. IO THE EDKOR OP THE BARNWELL SEN? TINEL. Lear Sir-Having on yesterday rosa tho statement of tbe not whioh occurred at tbe election pr ec inc. ot Sleepy Hollow Township, whicb you copied from the Chronicle and S in tinel, I now proceed to contra?io portions of j the statement. *hich are false. IQ tbe first pl ice, I nonce tbat there were two parties. Do? rn ?crats and Radicals; this I contradict. I will admit tbat there were two nominations, caus? ed by the colored population not being satisfi? ed w.itn the first nomination. In tbo second place, it saye: Atter the election was declared, a crowd of mon were standing around discussing tho election when Elmore Tyler m ide the re? mark tbat he did; this! contradict. As soon as the election was declared Mr. J. & Creon said to Elmore Tyler, "}?ow say what you have to say, and we will back yon in it." Upon thia, Elmore Tyler stepped foiward and said, "Cat? tlemen, the election ls declared, and the scala? wags elected throughout. Colored folks, we dont blame you for it, but we blame those G-d d-d low-down white men that would con? descend to run on the ticket." My son, A. P. Woodward, then stepped up to Tyler and told him that he didn't thiuk there was a scala was: elected that day, but bis brother ran on tbe ticket that he called the Radical ticket, and be had to retract what he bad said. This J y lor re? fused to d\ My son. Pickens Woodward, then stepped up and said that tbo quarrel was about bim, and asked bis brother to stand away and he would settle it, attempting at the same time to draw bis pistol. He i Pickens) was then seined by John Holland, John 8 Green, F. M. Creen and Joseph Tyler, who succeeded in wrenching his pistol from hie hands. John Holland stepped back three cr four pac3s, and with that pistol or some other fired at Pickens, but missed him; tbe tiring then became general, which resulted in tho death of two nun. John 8. Oreen and John Holland. My SOL, A. P. Woodward, received two severe wounds in the back.- which it was thought would {>rove fatal, but is now slowly recovering, lt s supposed, by bystanders, thai tbe number ol shots fired were twelve or fifteen. In another place of the statement it says that John 8. Creen is John Holland's father-in-l'iw: this I also contradict. John Ho land and rJtuore Tyler both belonged, to Millbrook towns bip, and bad no business at that election. John Holland was heard to say that day, when ath* ed to vote, that he did not orne there to vote but to fight. At the dinner table tbat day there was a crowd of men, fourteen in number, who obligated themselves to stick tu each other ia anything they said or did the balan cu of tho day; and said they were going to curso out the i scalawag party, and run the Woodwards off of j the pine-. This I can establish: but whether they succeeded in running tho Woodward* off ot the place or no-, I will leave for thoso who witnessed the scene to say. It sterns that all the blame is attached to my 3on. as though there were no o her candidates on the same ticket, and in order to couvm o you that such was uot the case, I will give bolotv the names ot the candidates on both sides. The first nominations wera John 8. Oreen, Dr. Sellings and "barlee Simpkins for select? men t, Qeorge W. Stallings for curveyor, F. AL Green tor clerk, and Joseph Tyler tor consta? ble. On the other nominations were James Crea? ran, Jamaaj Green and Squire Toole tor select? men, R. V Owens for survevor, F. P. Wood? ward for ierk, aod William Steed tor conga? bie; the latter elected. I will leave it now for the public to d?cide, whether this party are scalawags or Democrats; but 1 don't tbink tbat we will be assailed by that crowd again, as they were so sadly disappointed in running rs off of the place. I will say t.> them, that I never liked to run in my young days, 8nd now that I bava grown oki I can't run. I am, sir, with respect, yours, Ac. W. J. WOODWARD. -Wheat is pouring into Richmond from all portions of Yirginia. Two mills. Gallepo aod Hali H's, are running dav and night, and turn? ing out GOO J barrels of fi mr every twenty-Tour hours. -An establishment for canning fruit is in successful opeiation at West Point, Ca. Tins is ?aid to belhe bret of its kind south of Bal? timore. FROM TUB STATS CAPITAL. Dr. It?rente and tbe two Unlve??iliea Tue bittiug-ap of tho New State? house-The Cost of the Census-Edito? rial Ketlremtnt-Items. [nOM 0T7B OWN OOEBESPOHDrjrr ] COLUMBIA, AUE ust 7.-Day before yesterday, Dr. Joseph Ls Conte, of tbe University of South Carolina, took bis departure for the Pacific coast via New York. He goes to San Francisco tc take charge of the chair cf geology, natural history and botany in the University of Cali? fornia. It is to fill the chair of physios, left va? cant by Dr. LeConte's departure, that the dis? tinguished scientific gentleman of Charleston is soon to be elected-as I have already abated in a former letter on thc authority of parties who have authority to speak on this point-by the Board of Trustees of our State University. The cause of toe delay in tbis election is the absence of so many members of the botrd that a quoram cannot be had. So soon as enough members of the board return from hea 1 th- tour? ing, Governor Scott will call a meeting, and the filling of this chair of physics is the main item of nusiness before the board. In conni o ion with the University, it may ba rem irked that Dr. Talley, whose mission to purouase outfit for some or the medical depart? ments was mentioned a fortnight ago, has re? turned, having met with entire success in the matter. Tho University of California, to whiah Dr. LeConte bas gone, is a new enterprise, just now getting organized. The first session will begin on the 2Siof September. Thus fir seven processors have been elected. The tone, as thus far developed, is strongly Northern, t here b:ing only two Southern men in the faculty. Of the other five Northern men, ene-tbe pro? fessor of English language and literature-is William Swinton, A. H., who is best known io the South through his book upon the opera? tions of the Army of the Potomac, in which the grossest and most flagrant injustice is done to the manhood of the 8outh, and done, too, with a Yankee's shrewd show or spurious fairness in the narrative. A worse book could hardly bo written, on account of this apparent fairness and real detraction of the South. If the other Northera professor! are bke Swinton, there ia no danger of our youths being enticed to the University of California to receive a liberal edu? cation. THE STATEHOUSE. Contractor Allen has about forty hands at this time employed upon his contract of fitting up the new Statehouse for ' tho- use of the Ueneral Assembly, the Executive, and some other State officers. Ha is within three weeks of the end of the solid work -masonry and carpentry-while the painting will require about six weeks more. Sa that the job will probably be ready two months before needed by the General Assembly. The Senate ia to occupy the eastern end or wing-tae room ori? ginally designed for that body-In which there will be a gallery extending the length of the ball for spectators. The Housa of Represen? tatives is to oc.'upy the rear of tbe contre, originally designed for a State library, and in this galleries for spectators extend around tbreesldes. 1 he Governor's ofB:o is on the ground floor; and upon that floor and the sec? ond-mainly upon tbe second or m lin floor are six roams for cammittees and for some State officers not yet determined upon. Tho lobby is an immense hal!; and this is fit, for a vast deal of the woik is to ba done in that lob? by. Tim Harley's legislature meets there. The cost ot tue se fittings up is about $18.000. THAT r II NITEN II A BY AGAIN. The escape of Talbot from the State Peni? tentiary yesterday suggests something. This man, everybody will rememoer, is he that sur? rendered himself to the State constabulary several months ago, with the statement that he was ono of tbe murderers of Senator B. F. Randolph (mulatto preacher, of burnt district memory,) about a year ago. He has not yet been brought to thal. By some mysterious quirk he is in high favor with the Radicals. Can it be that he was to have been used as a witness to convict the real murderers, and now that game is up and they have no further uso for him? He was kept ia the penitentiary, while the county jail was the proper prison for him. Was he kept in tho penitentiary so that when no longer available for political purposes be might escape? It seem j to be an easy place to get out o'-that guardhouse of the Grand Army of the Repablic. * Last week Scott pardoned Poteot, and this escapo ot Talbot counts one for Stoibrand. Saott is still ahead; but tho Grand Army has unwavering canfldonos in its general com? manding-ano Stolbraod. TOMB. Tba espouse of taking tho census of this State, ordered by the lost opulent Legislature, will be at least $60,000-sa an official of that party estimates. Tho United States takes tho census in 1870, and ono would think that on eye to a reasonable economy wo ul J see that a sepa? rate State census might be dispensed with, at least whilo "our dear Carolina," (as Governor Scott facetiously called it,) is struggling nader tho oppressive load of so many financial bur? dens; but then, after all, we have a Eimpton yet in tho field-that "young man of much ability and premise"-who is to put tbe finance of the State through in style, and it is ungra? cious to grumble about anything like this. The vigorous, trenchant and fearless pen of F. H. El .lore, Esq., which has b?ou felt so de? cidedly in the Phoenix of late, has boen with? drawn from that journal. Mr. Elmore retired early in Ibo present week. His successor in the chair editorial of the Phoenix has not yet been announced, bat a strong band is needed at the capital now, and doubtless such a one will be secured at once. Cans AI a. TUAT LOCOMOTIVE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. In accordance with your courteous invita? tion, I send the folio winer facts i ela ti ve to that "extraordinary fr?ak of our vesatile and eccen? tric Governor," in the purchase of a Icc ?mo? tive belonging to the Laurens Railroad. Tbe Governor was not aware tbat any such property was to be sold. It is alleged tbat s number of persons who have possession of the road in violation of tho charter, running it purely in their own interest, have been selling all the loose prc perty of the road to the great injury of the State, which hos Ibe pnnoipal in? terest in it, and also to the injury of the bond? holders. A short time ago they detached the cylinder from ono of the engines, and were about to sell it to the Greenville Bulrosd. Mr. Joseph Crews, representative from Laurens, happened to be present, and behoving from what he knew of the circumstances attending tbe sales, that tho property was about to be sacrificed, bought it for the State ia the name of the Governor. Mr. Crews believed be would be fully justified by the Governor, and that it was better that the property should be held in tbe name of soma one who would prevent its be? ing squandered for ibe benefit of a few private individuals. YEBITAS. THE PHILADELPHIA. EIRE. Tht Barbing o?a Great Fireproof Ware? house-Happily, mo io-? of life-Fif? teen Thousand Barrels of Whiskey i? Destroyed-Details of tht Disaster. One of the most destructive fires tbat has visited Philadelphia erac3 the great confia gra. tion of 1350, commenced on Wednesday even? ing at the bonded warehouse known as the Pat? terson .stores. Tbe following details of this disastrous conflagration are taken from the Philadelphia Inquire: : Tbe warehouse is, or rather ras, a most substantially bnUt brick, five-storied structure, extending on the east side of Front-street, from Lombard, about tbreo-fonrtbs of the way to Pme-street, and reaching back toward the Delaware Baver, ail the way to Penn-etreet. The building was constructed in the most thor? ough manoorin every respect. It was d.vided into fireproof compartments, eight in number, esc. section or compartment designated bv letters ol the alphabet, from A to H inplosive. Ejch section of the building was as complete bi itself ss though it was a separate bouse strong party walls being constructed between sach compartment. Within ibis vast en closure was stored in bond an immense number of bar? rels of whiskey, molasses, eu? ar and other mer chsxdi6?. Tbe number of barrels of whiskev kept in bond in this warehouse is variously alone estimated at from fifteen to twenty thousand barrels. At about 7 o'clock last evening several per? sons who were standing near Front and Lom? bard streets, noticed that the Lora bard-street wall of tho section of the warehouse at the cor? ner of Front and Lombard streets balged oat from the perpendicular, and in a few minutes about twenty-five feet of the wall at the third story fell to the ground, exposing a large num? ber or barbels oz whiskey.. After a few min? ?tes* time, the spectators were astonished by a vivid sheet ot flame from the basement to the roof of the building, and almost bu fore they could collect their scattered senses tbe entire section of the warehouse at the locality men? tioned fell to the ground with a crash, and heavy clouds of smoke sad far-upreaching shoots of flame burst forth. While the firemen were putting oat the flamea of the section of the warehouseJirst de? stroyed, one or two sUirht explan?os were beard within the burning mass, (Shortly arter the fire broke ont the whiskey escaped from the building and ran down the gutters of Lom bard-strest in an ignited Btate, until it reached the culvert at Ponn-atreef, were it- poured, burning, down the common sewer, and came ont in tbat condition into the Delaware River, oui of the mooth of culvert. Tbe ignited whir?, key running from tho mouth of the calvert ou tbe river set fixe to the wharf, and one or two vessels in the dock below Lombard-street had to be hauled into the stream to save them from taking fire. The firemen worked manfully to save the adjoining sections of the warehouse, and np to 9 o'clock it was thought they had succeeded in their endeavors. The walls of tho compart mont adjoining the destroyed one bad become, however, so terribly heated that it was found impossible to prevent the flrj from spreading 10 that direction, and at a time when the flames were apparently subdued, and tho fire? men and others were congratulating them s Ives that the worst wa9 over, a sheet of flt me burst from the edge ot tbo roof of tho section of the building next to the corner one, and it became apparent at ooes thal tbat compart? ment, if not tho entire building, was doomed to destruction. But a few minutes elapsed after the Aim ea %m appeared in the second section tbat caught ure before the intersection was enveloped, and tbe flames and dcase black clonas nf smoke shot upwards. To the north of the warehouse, and extending to Pins-street, on the east side of Front-street, are three cr four old fashioned 1 h ree-? tory brick bausas, occu? pied by different famines, and as soon as it was evident that the lower horhtsaajmkk^e consumed*, tho occupants b Kau "rSrawpssbi their goods, furniture, ki. Borne of the resi? dents on the west sido of Pronr-atreot, b?low Pine, soon became alarmed, and began moving their valuables. Shortly before 12 o'clock the Seamen's Horns, sitaited on Front-street, above Lombard, took fire, bat streams were Juckly brought to bear on tbo roof, and the irnos wore extinguished. Tbere wore about 6000 barrels of whiskey in section H, all owned by private parties, aud tbo tax had beon paid upoa the wholo of it. The loss upon the wiusker in this and tbe other sections is fully covered bv insurance, as well as th* buildings, tbe cost of which was ooarly a million dollars, lt wis impossible to asoerain definitely tho loss, bot when it is stated that, in May last, there was an insur? ance of $15.000 003 upon the con touts of the entire building, som* idea may be formed of the immense destruction of property. Tho government does not lose under the private warehousing system when bonded property is destroyed1, except it be merohandUo upon which tax has not been pair1. The loss is genorallv estimated by the morn? ing napers at over $5,00J.000. It is now be? lieved that no lives were lost. All the account s agree that tho firs was evisod by tbe falling of tho floors, from the weight of tbs whiskey stor? ed in tbe building. TUE ADDISOX-CRESSWBLL AFEAIS. Thc * tate foul table Hubbard't Account. Farther ?"articular*. State Constable Hubbard gives tho following account of the reoont trouble in Edgefleld, fur? nished by one of his deputies: An nfLir of a very serious nature took placa one mile and a half from this place, on the Minotv-six road to-day. August 5. At about ten o'clock, as two brothers-Charley and D. Cresswell -wore retarning home in their buggy from this village, they were shot by two men, supposed tobe George aud James Addison, wh J had concealed themselves in a plum-tree thick et beside tho road. Charlie Cresswell was kill? ed almost immediately, as bc expired within a few minutes after their reaching Dr. Parker's hnuso, si tua te. 1 about two hundred yards above where tbo shooting ocourted. D. Creswell is supposed to bo mortally wounded. Immedi? ately upon* receiving intelligence of tho shoot? ing, three of us mounted sud weut ont to en? deavor lo arro?-t the guilty parties, but they had gone. A relativo of tho suspected parties came to the bb triff und niyacll, and told us tbat they wore at bis house, aud would come and give themselves up as soon as the coroner's inquest was over, which was tben b' iog held. Tbo Augusta Cbromcle has tbe following: Wednesday afternoon, whil* on our way to thc office, wo uaw tho brothers Cresswell m a buggy on tho north S'do of Broad-street, op posito the Centrul Hotel, couvcrsintc with two of our citizens. A short while afterward they left for Edgefleld Courthouse, arriving there some timoiu tho eveuiuit, and stopping at tbe hotel that night. Tho particulars of tbe tragic occurrence 1 bursday morning in the vicinity of Dr. II. Parker's boase, 1 wo miles above Edge field, was contained in our colums of yesterday morning. A gentleman who arrived in ibis city from tho viliase yestorday afternoon, called uocn us, and from him wc gathered the following: As tho buggy came near Dr. Parker's house, two men, armed with double-barrelled shot guns, fired at tho < rosewell's. killing Charles almost iustautly abd wounding J. D. in four places-in the hand, chin breast and in the rc giou of the s'om ;ch. The parlies who did the abO'Hitig got 0*11 their horses and role off. (Jue of the Cresswoll's attempled to get out bis six'een shooting rifle, which, it is stated, they had wah tli! m DUO belore he could do so tho attacking party had (IODO their work. The corousr's jury returned a verdict that Charles Cresswell came to his death from gun? shot wounds at tho hands of somo person or persons unknown. Mr. J. D. Cresswell is still at tho resi lenee of Dr. Parker. Hts wounds, although vary serious, are not of su -h a char? acter as to result fatally. He was attended yesterdav by one of our city physicians, and was doing as wt>ll as could be expected under the circumstances. Our informant further tells us that imme? diately after the shooting Messrs. George B. and James Addison rode into Edgefield and gave themselves up to the authorities. Yester? day morning they lc fi for Lexington, where the court is in session, to obtain bail from Judge Boozer. -A reverend gentlemau in Hampton, Ya., bas invented a machine for picking and clean? ing peanuts. I. is claimed that it will pick and clean ono thon^an J barbels per day, doing the work of twenty men. THE X. O AWES AND FISHES, AGAJE. Alore Trouble In the Had leal Can The Georgetown Cnstomhonte a Bone ot Contention-Coffee Getting Melt of the Carpet-Baggera-The Inevitable It?rait. The Georgetown Times of Thursday last says : Within thf last few days Messrs. James F. Anderson aod Isaac Hickman, two white men, were removed from their positions as boat? men, and their positions h ve been filled by the appointment of Dandy Wragg and James McK. Le se ene, two freedmen. From what we have learned, a committee of the TJoion Leaeue, or may be of the Radical party, waite a on the collector and demanded the. removal not only of the above-named boatmen, but the inspector of the port, and the appointment of colored persons ?u their si ead. Tbe demand for 'he re? moval of the boatmen wa? promptly complied with, bat the removal of the inspector waa not pressed upon tbe collector, inasmuch as be was represented to be a very faithru and useful officer, and a valuable and almost indis? pensable auxiliary of the collect or. We have not hoard that any neglect or any other charge was made against the late incumbents, but tbat tbe removals were demanded on the ground that the colored people were entitled to some of tbe offices of profit, as it was justly claimed that they held the political power of tbe district in their hands. We confers that the pcsi'ioo does not seem to us unreasonable, and that it hos been to ns all along a matter of astouisbmout I hat the freedmen, p ossess? ing, aa they do, the power, have snooted atrac I eera from abroad and newly converted Radicals at home to fill all t he offices of honor and profit in their gift to thor exclusion. The n * ly ap? pointed boatmen are tba only freedmen that bave yet received any office whatever, and it is well known tbat there are to be found in the r tanks men as well qualified both io morals and intelligence to bold those positions as the strangers and natives-many of whom, not satisfied with one office, absorb two three, and in a few instances as many as four offices in one individual. There ara forty offices m this district, thirty-five of which are places of emolument, which are held by twenty-one per? sons. Thirteen of the offices are held br eight colored poisons-two of whom are freedmen and the remaining twenty-seven are held by thirteen white men. Theae offices aro com? puted at a low estimate to be worth 122,500-of which tho eight colored persons receive $5,500 and the thirteen white officials $17 OOO. The two freedmen just appointed- get $1.200 of the $5,500 dispersed ro the colored offljtala. When it is considered that ninety-nine out of a hun? dred of the Bad'Cal party are freedmon, and that without thmi there would be no party, their forbearance in suffering the well paid of? fices in their gift to be held and enjoyed by strangers from abroad and new converts to Badical faith at home, is wonderful; and it is not strange that they should have got tired of a oonditi m of thingB which, while it enriches a select minot ity. keeps the great mi ?on ty to the Bpade, the shovel, and the hoe, tho cart, the dray, and tho plough. In a later article of the same issue, the Times mentions that there had been trouble in the Badical camp, and adds: It seems tbat the names of three freedmen were presented to the collector ir m which he waa lo select twa to take the places of Messrs. Anderson and Hickman. Tbe selection of James Lesesn J did not give satisfaction to tome members of the party. We have not heard what were the objections to bim. Wheth? er they vero against ins capan tv as an oars? man or because bis face was too liitbt, we are in ignorance. Bot it is 021 tam bia appointment gave dissatisfaction, and a meeting of the party was oalled on last Monday night - b afore Lesesne bad a chance to test his skill as aa oarsman in the United States service-and bis appointment submitted to the partv for its ratification or rejection, xne snbjVftt was I o'ly di ?cussed. The fate of Jim Lesesne and his office was at stake. Tbs excitement was great and the contest sharp, but tbe fates or rather the votes were against him, for the meeting refusod to ratify Irs ap? pointment by a voie of ninety to thirty. Coe mr moultrie, a well-behaved and re? spectable freedman, was] recommended for the appointment last week confirmed 00 Lesesuc. It was in vain tbat Sa.iator Kn ney appealed to .bo meeting to continue him on tho ground that the mortification ot his friend Jeeras bad been acute oa having been aeveral limos twitted by his i.opubl caa friends for being iu the service of aud makina a hand? some support from a Democrat. His earuest appeals woie not heeded-in fact, they were very impatiently listened to, and tho ex?cu? tion ot James was summarily gone into. His fain shows by what au uncertain tenure politi? cal offices are held now-a-days. In ono short week from his appointment his removal is de? manded by the stern behest of party. We have Dot heard whether the collector has cotn Elied with this demard for the removal of esesno. He has full power to retain or dis? miss at will and pleasure without the interfer? ence of the President, S.^retary of tho Trea? sury, or any one else. We think it is rather a graceless proceeding on the part of the Badi? cal parly to ask tbese concessions of the col? lector, they had no hand iu placing him ia office. His appointment was recommended by Democrats, and waa made under the adminis? tration of t hut. sterling old warhorse Demo? crat, Am trew Johnson. Q?biinarn. NOWELL.-Died, at Mc Nellan vide. fl. C., on 2.1 August, in tbe forty-second year of bia ape, and in tbs ?'calm and peaceful bope of a blessed immortal? ity, JOHN La.-UkLLKb NOWELL, M 1?.. member of tbe Royal collez* ot iurgeons, England. Sprnal Mitts. MW NOTICE -IO LO T OWNEBS ON SUL? LIVAN'S ISLAND.-By virtme of an ordinance, rati? fied in Town Council the first iiy of August, liai, all owners ot lot? ara hereby notifie J and require J to attend at Msultrleville. ia person, or to scn>l an ablc-bod ed band, to werk on the streets and blgh wiya, on MOXDAT, Aagust 16tb, and for five suc:i6 sive days thereafter, with provisions, and auch hoes, spades and wh-el barro wa aa may be necessary. All pcnilUes will be rigidly enforced against delin? quents, as well as against those in delault for the years 1867 and 18& For tbs convenience or those webing to commute their labor, aa well as tb se iu default fer previous labor, the Intendant will ba in Charleston on 1 VES DAT aol SATUBDAT, 10:h an 1 ll h instant, between tbe hours of 9 and 3 o'clock, at the Law Office of T. B. Enta, No. 61 Broad-street. By order of JN'O. M. TOUHEY, Moultrieville, Auguet 9,186?. Intendant. Augusts mwsi MW N Ol ICE. -THRE E MONTHS AFTER date application will be made to thc Planters' and Mechanic!.' Ban'* frr RENEWAL OF CliRIIFIOU'E FJK TUR LT? SHARES in s i'd Bank, standing m the name o? the TYPOGRAPHICAL t-OCIKlY, ol Charleston, the original having been ICEt. August 9 _lam"3 MW LADIES CAN BEAUTIFY THEIR COM PLtXI "NS without Injury by usin,' MILE UK VU LKTn. Sold by druggists and fancy goods deal> rf. V. W. BBINCK?NHOlF, New York, general agent. August 9 1 #3- HIE NEA !EST, THE QUICKEST AND t IE iJHEAPE.-T.-THB NEWS JOB OFFL'E, No. Hi KASI BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large aB.-ortrn.'ut ot material ot ibe finest quality an J latest styles, ia prep ired to execute, at ibe shortest notice and In the best maimer, JJB PRINTING of every description. Call aod examine tbs acole of palees before giving your orders eUewhtre. MW?i'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A UARLBOBO* COON TY.-IN EQOI1Y- PRE-TON COVINGTON AND VfTFE va. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ni AI.-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF - Notiee is hereby given in obed! -nc ? to an older mads Li tbo above stated cate, tbat tbe obi dren of KBENEZ2B W THOMAS, or their heirs, if any raab Iber? be, ate bei eby re? quired to establish belora me, at Benoottsville, 8. C. , on or balare tbs BXBST BAX or JASOABT next, such relationship and their rtrbt to the fond in question in above stated a.se; aid on their tallare so to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, titi? or interest in the aame. u. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. JVUt 12 830108 ?pmal BotirfJ. A3-UR. GEOEGE COLMAN IS AUTHOR? IZED to set H? our Attorney during oar absence from tbe state. J. B. BEAD A CO August 9 2 A3-ALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE IN DEBiKD to the ?s ate ot the late OWEN THOMAS, of Columbus, Ga., w<ll make oayment and all those having claims against thc same will present them, properly attested io Messrs. BUTLXDO2 A Ton?, Solicitors, No. 26 Brcad-street, uharlatton, or to the undersigned, at Columbus Georgia. JA Mt 3 T. THWEiTT, August 9 lameS Administrator. MW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-NEW YORE MKBCBANT&' LINE.-The Schooner IL W. SMITH will discharge cargo IBIS OAT at Adgor's North Wharf. Goods not called for bet?re sunset will be stored at risk and expense of consignees. No claims allowed after goods les Te tbe wharf August 9 1 WILLIAM BOACH A CO. 49- CONSIGNEES NEW YORE MER? CHANTS' LINK.-Consignees per aohoon?r B. N. HAWKINS ?re hewby totano: that abe ta TEIS DAT dlschanring sargo at Adger*s North Wharf, ail goods not c .lied for before sun - et wiU be stored at their risk and ex Dense. No clams allowed after the goo ie loire the wharf. WM. BOACH A CO. August 9 i ?a-CONSIGNEE 4 PER BBIG SUV AN E. YOOBBEE4 are hereby notified that she is i KW DAT di-cbarg ng cargo at Cenural Wnarf. All Roods sot calle! io? before sunset will be stored at their ri st and expense. Ko claims allowed after goods leave the wharf. WM. BOACH A cu. August? MW CONSIGNEES PBB STcAMStilP SEA G?LL, from Baltimore, aro hereby notified that shs if Ima DAT disc h ?ry ia* ? at Pier Ns. 1, Union Wharvea AU Goods not taken away st sunset will remain on whs:fat Csnatgase's risk. MOBDttOAI A CO, Au nato_\_Agents. MW STATE AND CO?N1Y TAXES -OF FI'JE Of COON IT T! ?EA SOB SB. CH A BLE 31 ON COU.S XT, Fill LP fl OOF BUI LOM?, AUOUiT 9tH, ISM -Notice is hereby given that this Office is now opea for the receipt of the ?tate and Ce uni; Taxes for tbs jew 186?. Taxes sot paid ea er baf re the twenty-third (28d) day of september, ISM, are liable to a penalty ot 90 percent Ali Taxes resuiaing unpaid sa tbs fourteenth (Htb) day sf December, 1899, are liable to sallectton by distress sr otherwise, with sa addi-ional penalty ot five 15|. per cent, for col lee Li OD thereof. Tbe total rate of torie* for State purposes ls eeren and a half (7J?) mills on the dollar. 'I ba total rate for County pniposes ia three (3; milla c n the dollar. an assessment on the General Tax of each taxpay? er In the City of Charleston, for Free Schools, le nt teen (16) per cent on the amount of said tax. The State Tsxss are payable In Bills Beoeivabie of. tbe State, United States Currency, National Bank Note?, Gola" and Mirer Coin. In addition to tb? above,.Coupons dated since 1st J n'y 1867, from ce rt a- n State Bonds, will also bo re? ceivable in payment of the State Taxes, vis: 1. Six per cent Bonds Issued by the State, under an act of ISM, ia aid of the Bine Bldge Railroad. 2. Six per ceat. Bonds issued by the Etats, under the acts of 1853. and 1855, fir the cons traci ion of the new BUtestbuae, anJ 6 per cent. Bonde issued by the State, under the acis of tap Wm ber and Decem? ber I860, fur funding the psst due principal and in K.tni ?it me state ?eux. All Coupons that have adorned on Bonds denoted 1st and 2d, on or before lat Ju y. 1867, are fuodable under tho acta referred to above of september and December. lfc'CJ. andar? not rece vable tor taxes. Thc County Taxes are payable in United States Currency. FLEETWOOD LINSE*U. Treasurer of Charlea ton County. August 9_1 MW APPEAL OF THE HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COAIPAN Y-CHABLESTON, AUGUiT 3,1669. The officers and members of toe HOPE PIBE EN? GINE COMPANY would respectfully inform tho citizens of Charleston, that their present hand en? gine ls v-'ry mach out of repair and will require a large outlay of money to put it in a good working condition. They teel satisfied that lt would be a use? less expenditure of money to repair a hand engine at this time, especially when stotun takes precedence over that which requites manual labor. The engine now in use baa been in active service 1er over twelve yoar?. in cou-i deration of the above stated fact*, tb -y have teso?ved to parchase a substantial steamer, located ia one of the 1 ?rgest aod wealthiest wards of the city. Ward No. A. They feel confident that the services of such a steamer would be tnnch more re? quisite than a hand engine in times of conflagration, and for th -t purposu Ihey have concluded to appeal to our citizens for sid to corry ?ut tht ir plan?. It has bteo a long tlcse since this company has called upon tho public for assistance, from the very fact, that atibe time they procured tbe present eugine, more than one-half the amount waa taken from its treasury to mate the purchase. Ibo fo'.lowlog Committee have been appointed to canvass thc various Warda ot tko city to solicit sub? scriptions from such of onr citizens as appreciate the fervicoa of men who risk their lives in attempt? ing to save property without receiving any personal benefit whitever, save the satisfaction of knowing that they are employed In doing good for their fellow creatures in time uf emergency: B. P. 8KYMOUB, WILLIAM BBOOKBANK4, Jr., JOHN KENNY, II. T. PETE39, GEOB JB BURKE, J. H. BALKS, F. PUCKBABEB, L. LIPMAN. W, H. S III TH, Presiden' Hope Fire Engine Carupany, Aticust 1 C Chairman of Committee. MW A LIFE-SAVING REFORMATION. - A radical change has been introduced in the practice ot medicine. Physicians havo ceased to torture and pros Ira te their patients. Instead of polling down, they build up; instead of assaulting Nature, they assist her. Cupping, leeching, b'istering, venesec? tion, calomel, antimony, sit pitying narcotics, and raspins purgatives, once the larorite resources of the faculty, are no? rarely resorted to even by the most dogmatic members ot tba ; rotossion. The old creed waa that disease was something which must be expel?, d bi violent artificial means, irrespective of tue wear aud tear of tba vital orsamzition in the protvsB. The new creed reeunlzjs tho improve? ment of the general health as essential to the cure of j all local ailment-. Hence it I? tbat BOSriM'l'EB'i STOMACH Ulf TER?, thc most potent vegetable tonic that pharmacy has eve; br >n?!it to tht assis? tance of nature tn her struggles with disease, has b-i n cordial ly approved by practitioners of the modern a hooL It is plea-ant to reflect that reason and puilceophv have at last b?eu victorious oree thc error.! ot the pict, and that thoa un ls, aud tous Ol thou-auds, ol' aum in beiugs ar? a ire and well to? day, wbo would iuduoiiub y be inos'derin^ in their graves, had ihoy bom subjected to the pains and penalties which were deemed orthodox an 1 i id is pensable thirty or lot ty year* ago. P. evenlive m dioatian was sc ircelv thought of then; bnt now it ts considered oi p-r .iu >unt im por.ance, and tho celebrity of the standard in vigor a t, attentive and restorative cf the uja,..:, title which HOSTErTLB'i BITr^rta have fairly ea ned by ?heir long agreer af success,) ts mainly dac to ile efficiency as a protective pre. aranon. A ooaree <.f th' Bitters is urgently recommended at thiB season of tho year, as a aale and certain anti? dote to the malaria which produces intermittent snd rcmitieut fevers, diarrheal, dysentery and other maladies. nao 6 August 7 S3-BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Die; harmless, reliable, anstanta neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem?' elles the lil effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves tbe bair soft and beautiful black or brown. ?old ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond, street, New York. lyr May 15 ] ?Xt'l'RSIO>S? EXCUHSIO^S f THE FINK . FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the noafh, , is now ready sud prepared to make regular i trips, thus affording an opportaait ? to ali who ieav Wish to Tisit points of ihUrest in oar btau tirul harbor. For passage, apply to (he Captain on Union Wharf June ? ' ' A M KW YORK AND C H A RI. IC ST O A STEAMSHIP LINE. F O H ?I M W ? tl H K . CABIN PASSAGE ?20. _ TflE fPL?NDID SIDE-WBEEL 58TTUM?H1PMANHATTAN. Wooiv <?-h&dj? HULL' Commander, will ?ail from ?dper'i &outn WLari on SATCBUAT, . lltb August, at ll o-clock A. Af. MW An extra charge of aa mado for Tickets pur? chase*" on board alter sailing MW No Bilis or Lading signed after the steamer lea rsa. MW Through Bills La ling given for Cotton to Bo?ton and Prorldenee. B. I. MW > brough Billa et Lading giren to Liverpool. MW Marine Insurance Dy this hoe % uar cent MW lo? Steamers ot this Rna ar* Ant class io every respect, and their Tablea are rupolted with aa the delicacies ai the New lark and Chark* ton mar? keta. For Freight or Paasage, apply to J AML- ADbka a CO.. Agenta, Corner Ado'"'* Wharf and Saat Bay (Cp-uin ) MW Tbs CHAMPION Will follow on 8ATTJBDAX, the al at Aug tut, at 6 .'clock, P. M. August 8 _. J arou ?a.?% a i>tatk. REG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNES3A T. PASSAGE ISO. TELE SPLENDID f-Il-E WU EIL firraVMeit: IF MAGNOLIA, cantata M. B. Oaowsu, bav.ng elegant and apacioas auccaamodailona tor psa aengers, will taara Veadet-noiit's *MTI og Waa.. nianar, Aagoat nth. it-av. at bah*-past 8 n'olasi. A. M. BAVEN EL * ?jo., Agenta, Augusts_" PACIFIC MAJ ta ETKAA8H1P COMP Vg TaTBOVSH XJakt TO OALJJOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CBA NOS OP SAILING DATS! JVT^-U KT KA M ESS OF THE ABOV siZmJPEZ UaB '**.. Ku No- *?. K?r>Q BiTf r. ^?ZBfk?XK* foot ci Canal arrest. New York, al .?awjfiKBK*. 13 o'clock noon, of the lat, lltb md )lst of erf ry month [except Wben these dates tall sn Saadsy, ti en the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and ?lst aennect at Panama witt a teamen tor South Pacific and Central Am ?ricas/ ports. Those of lat teach at Maaranlllo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with tbs new ateam hue from Panama ta Auatralla ana New Zealand. . ... Steamship JPAAN leaves Ban Fra:cisco foi China end Japan t-eptembex s. 18SV. No Ca Uremia steamer* toura at Havana, bit go direct from New York to AapinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult?. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or 1 arther lafemation ?pol ' at the COMPANY'S TtyJKET OFFICE, on the wharf root of Canal-? treet, North Bi ver, New York. March ia ITT F. R. BABY. Agent CHANGE CF S?11 ED TILE. FOB PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOBLSO VIELE. _ THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS .TEAMER DICTATOR, CapAtla __aatx will aall Irons Obarleaton evan TrxaoAjr Evztnxa. at Kine o'clock, (or the abovi pointa. Cornieoting with the Central Railroad at Savannar for Mobile and New Orleans, and wub toe Elanda Kan road at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point steamer* connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Eey Weat and H * vana. Through Bias Lading signed to New Orleans and tlnl.it'- . _ .?- ' All freight payable on the wharf. ~ Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ria and expense of own es*. J. D. AJEEN A CO., Agents. May 27_mw_South Atlantic Wharf. CHANGE OF ?CHED ULE FOB THIS TB1F OA LY. FOR OKOROMOWS.8. C. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAP _?TAIN P. C Lnwis, is now receiving Freight at uommer. lal Wharf, aod will leave as sboveon MOXDAT NIOHT, the 9th instant, at ? o'clo k, instead of Tuesday Morning, as heretofore. For engagmen's, apply to SHACEELTOBD A KELLY, Agents, Au?ust7 a No. 1 "Bo,co'J Wharf. Spf rial Hotfr td. ?aTNOTICE.-TBBEE MONTHS APTER date or under the existing laws, application will be mado for a CHARTER for a Cotton Mill at the moaf eligible point on Black Creek in the neighborhood ot Dove's Depot lamoS Jure 7 MW ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man?, hood, with the humane view of treatment and care, tent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mn* MW PHILOSOPHY OF MABEIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tb? New York ?usenm of Anatomy, embracing tbe sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and old Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; Ute Canse of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Disci ees acccuutod fer ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, A? ? ask ese Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing t BECBBTABY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 We?t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April? mwflyr MW "FD ES LI AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" Is ibe pure peachy Complexion wbicb follows the u-c ot HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in So? ciety understand this. Tho MAGNOLI A BALM changes tbs rustic Conn, try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Relness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Sommer Sun disapnear when it ls used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained, wbicb rivals the Bioom of Youth. Beauty is possi? ble to all who will invest seventy-five cen'.s at any respectable store and insist on getting the MAGNO? LIA BALM. Use no'hlng but Lyon's Eitbairon to dress the Heir. nae mwflmo July 26 AW-1IARENGO.-F E V E B AMD AGUE CUBE, TONIC, FEYER PREVENTIVE.-TfilS V8? uab'o preparation ha? been in private use for many yean, and through tbe persuasion of friends, who have u ed lt with the most beneficial results, the * proprietor bas been i-iduced to offer lt to Ibe pub? lic It ls wamnted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of bowevei long ttaading, removing the cause and entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY TUE BLOOD, eiren^theu the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ia a purely YEOETABLK preparation, and so harmlaes that children of ali ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MARENGO ha- no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, ?9 invaluable. A few do.-es is sufficient to satisfy tba most in ere J ul OTU sufferer of its virtue sod worth. All who try one boule of MARENGO will be so maota pleased with its effect, Ibat they will readily en? dorso it, laO HUMBUG. For evidence of its effl eacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain eertaflcates of wall known and respectable 2 eJtizeuj>. * MABENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, ? the proprietor and m inufacturer b -lng a native and } n sldent of Charleston, and it is rolly guaranteed to give complete and anivereal satisfaction. SO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by all Druggist?, and by COWIE Ar MOISE, corner Meeting sad Haaal streets; GOOD. RICH, WIN HMAS A CO., Hayne-street and G. J. LCHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of Sing and John aire?is, Charleston, A. C. jone 8 BAC Smoa.