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. EUROPE. ?XPIJOSION AND EXCITEMENT XN THE ?IUTISH PABLIAMKNT HOUSE-THJt POPH AND THE COUN? CIL-COMMENTS OT ENGLISH PAPEE3 ON THE BPANI9H GUNBOAT SEJJ5?BE-TH E CARLIST BANDS TN SPAIN BKU8T ON TOE PEACE PROS? PECT - NAPOLEON'S CONCESSIONS, ?0. LONDON, August 6.-At f>??arly hoar this morning, during the sessions of the Houses of Parliament, great oxoiteneal was occasionod by e. load explodion in Ute building. Search vRS instituted, ?nd a til* ?ASO which bad con? tained powder was picked np on a terrace near hy. The damage is very slight. No arrests were made. The alf ito* 4s involved in mystery. Baron von Beast thinks that unless war breaks oot in Europe in the next tow years the peace of that continent will remain undisturb? ed for a long period thereafter. The French Emperor con templates issu? ing a manifesto ss tho last of personal gov? ernment, ja which be will order the redaction of certain taxes and the extension of tbeeiu oational Bistens. A prospectas for a West Indian and ?Pana? ma telegraph has been published, tho design of which is to connect Europe with South America via Cuba and the United otates. Alfairs ib Japan are so unsettled, and tbe hos? tility towards foreigners so cleat, that war ves? sels in Chinese waters havo been ordered to Sokahama. A correspondent cf tho Morning Post at Borne writes that it is not prob iblo the Pope will renorcuce the idea of a council. The emancipation of civil sooiely from church in? fluence ts so comol?te Ibat it would bo su? perfluous to prevent its meeting. It is ex? pected other States will,show the same Mod? eration as Bacon von Bcuet in his reply to Hohenlohe. The eel sure by the United States Govern? ment of the gunboats building for Spain, at dif? ferent points in the United States, has elicited tbe following comments from London news? papers':: The MorniDg Post, Radical organ, says the Americau government having exhibited vigor in favor ot Spain by enforcing the neutrality laws, has now prose oded equally ' vigorously against Spain, and for the same cause. The writer rev ards the r?cognition of Cuba by Pera as ill advised, though spirited, and says : "In spite of all predictions the Cnbaa insurgents seem to be able to hold their ground. Whis? pers of tbe cession of Cuba to the United States are now lander than ever. The Ameri? cans have desired to come into possession of tbat island for tbe past twenty years. Now, the obstacle of slavery bavins been removed, if a fair purchase can be effected, ali parties may bo satisfied with the arrangement, which will give another State to tho American Union, and remove a great perplexity from the .arena of Spanish politics." The News concludes an article as follows : "Considering all the circumstances v.bich moko it difficult for Europeans to keep hold of their unwilling ooioniets m America, a id reflecting that Cuba is now irr insurrection, Spain will bo fortunate if . $20 000,000 ever roach Madrid SB the price ot Cuba. MADEID, August 7.-After the recent execu? tion of Carlia!, insurrectionists, the band to which they belonged, appealed for amnesty. Nearly all of the Carlista have dissolved and disippoared. THE WA.lt IN CUBA. HAVANA, August 8.-Heavy rains prove nt military operations. Official advices are that thc Spanish troops in the insurrectionary dis? tricts have been reinforced by all disposable troops on the island, preparatory to active op? erations. Several small engagements have oc? curred in the Cinco Villas district, resulting disastrously to thoona niards, they losing a hundred or so fjffpPSd, ?FGuuded and prison? ers. The Coa pede B gov animent will bo re? moved to Higuin, a very strong position. Re? inforcements from tba United States continue to arrive. Two hundred and twenty-two men, recruited in Ohio, Indiana and Kout ocky, join? ed Qaesada on the 28th, bringing arms, am? munition and a large supply ol camp equipage. The health of the Cubans is good. JVJSIVS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 7.-Admiral Hoff has' been ordore?r'home immediately, leaving the Ouban squadron in command of the next high? est officer. Assessor Belcher, (eo'oroJ.) of tho Third Georgia Dist i let, reports tbe resignation of Deputy Collector H a y (rood, and intimates that the lives of.revenue officers are in danger in Wilkes and Taliaferro Counties. An emergenoy Cabinet mooting will bo held Tuesday for the consideration of Spanish and (Suban affairs. Tho Cabinet will be fully repre? sented, with Biohardaon for Boutwell, Earl for Cresswell and Field for Hoar. The Juniata, Dale und Dictator havo boon ordered to New York to assist in detaining the Spanish gunboats. Tho Frolic has beeu ordered to bo reidy for the same service. The Treasury Deparlmont bas received information ?of the drowning of Thomas A. Stator, collector of customs afc St. Marks, Florida. The Navy Department,baa received inform? ation of some accident to the United States ?(elmer Seminole, which was sent after al? leged pirates._ 7 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YOBK, August 7.-3u?iness generally was dull tc-day. The bank btatemeni is unfa? vorable. The liabilities show an inorease of $9,500,000, while the legal tender reserve is re? duced nearly $2,000,000, and loaos largely ex? panded. The shipments of speoie to-lay amounted to $9,000 000. A CHINAMAN'S SPEECH. CHICAGO, lix., August 7. -At a banquet at Chicago, the Chinese merchant Cheycbew said: Eleven >eai? ago I came from my home io . China to se*k my fortune in > our gi eat repnb lio. I landed OQ the golden snore of California, utterly ignorant of your language, unknown tn your people, a stranger to your customs and, in the minds of some, an intruder on that race. My presence was dsetnsd a positivo injury to Eub':c prosperity. Bat, gentlemen, 1 found otb kindness and justice; I found that shove the prejudic e which nad bot n f ?med against us, that there flowed deep broad streams of popular .quahts; that the hand of friendship was ex? tended to the people of every nation, ?nd that etea Chinamen might live, be happy, success? ful and ro*peo ed in free America. 1 gathered knowledge in your publie school?; I learned to speak a? you do; to read aud write aa you do, ?nd to act and think as yea do; and, gentle? men, I rejoice that it %. BO that It?avo been abie to cross the continent without an inter? preter; [applause) that here, in Uni heart of the Hutted States, I can speak to yon io your own familiar speech, tell you how much, how very much, I appreciate your hospitality, and how grateful I fee' for tho privileges and ad? vantages that I have enjoyed in your glo? rious country, and how earnestly I hope that your example, enterprise, energy and nation? al generosity mtv ba seen and undotstood oe I see and understand it, by oar govern? ment. THE VICTORY IN TENNESSEE. MEMPHIS. TENN, August 7.- Reports received hero fro tn East Tonnessoa indicate that Souter bas earned that section, ir this rep .rt be trae it will swell his majority to 50 OOO. ! WASHINGTON, August 8.-Returns from Ten? nessee indicate a majority of 65,000 for Senior. BEARES FROM THE WIRES. Tho oil buildings of Allen Sampson & Sons, New York, wore partially destroyed bj fire on Saturday. Loss about ono hundred thousand dollars. John H. Pratt, the alleged loader of the Jef? ferson, Tex is, riots, was arrested io New York on Saturday by a deteotive from General Bsy noids' headquarters. The reven no receipts from tobacco in th reo districts of Virginia from February 1 to August 1 aro over ono million dollars in excesB of the receipts for the sams time last year. Three men, named Hargrove, Bland and Lar? der wore arrested in Augusta. Georgia, on Sat ut day, charged with robbing the Southern Ex? press of $5000 on the Central Railroad. J. D. Il irria, colored, late candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of "Virginia, has -entered a Buit against tho Baltimore steamer Kenne be i for being ejected ont of her sabin. Major Nathaniel A. Sturdiv&nt, a gallant Confederate artillery officer, elected Mayor of Bichmond, Ta., since tho war, but remov d by the military, and of lato Commonwealth's attorney, died in Richmond yesterday. TUE CATERPILLARS An Encoarnging Statement frone Une wno Knowi-A gnggesMon to tue factors. ._ *. EBIBTO ISLAND, August. 5. TO THB EDI IOU OF TUE MEWS. I understand that considerable anxiety and alarm baa been created iu Charleston by tho many vague reports and rumors of the cater? pillars on the island. Ie ia a faot they are hero on several plantations, but op to this time their act io - s are entirely different from the last two years. I haye known them m times gone by very mach as they are this season, and leave after the first brood. I ast year they rtcre In large numbers, and eating voiaciously, befo/e tba middle of July. Another f*ot is that tho cottons are more matured, many places having from thirty to fifty weight ?J bard fruit, a por? tion of whioh will be boosed ia two weeks. There is no doubt that parties who have made advances to the planters bave great rea? son to bo alarmed from their experience of the last, two years. What I would suggest is, that they should appoint a committee of two or three to ooma np and ride over the erops and make their re? ports. As it is now, many planters may bave difficult; in carrying on their work by the shook to their credit, and they may sustain a loss in tbeinarops not occasioned hy tho cater? pillar. Tho ?slaud is remarkably healthy at present, and no ono need have any fear ot dis? ease. It is boped that this suggestion will be ac'.ed upon promptly, os it will give great satis? faction to An EDISTO PLANTER. TBE BLOODY EIGHT A\V< "SLEEPY I i. - BTOLI.OW. A Statement ot* the Circumstance* of tue Affair froto tue Fainer or the 'Woodwards. Tho following letter, giv'ng some further particulars of the recent bloody affair at Sleepy Hollow, io Barnwell County, will ba read witb interest : SUNNY SIDE, August 8. TO THE EDI TOE OF THE BARNWELL SEN? TINEL. Dear ?Sir-Having on yesterday reid the statement of tho riot which occurred at the election precinct, ol Sleepy Hollow Township, which you copied from tho Chronicle and Sen? tinel, I now proceed to cont radio portions of the statement, which ore false. In the first place, I nonce that there were two parties. Da? rn icrats and Radicals; this I contradict. I will admit that there were two nominations, caus? ed by the colored population mt being satisfi? ed witb the first nomi nit ion. Ia the second placo, it says: Atter the election was declared, a crowd of men were standing around discussing the election when Elmore Tyler made the re? mark that ho did; Ibis ? cont rad tot. As soon as the election was declared Mr. J. t?. Green said to Elmore Tyler, "Now say what you bi>vc to say, and we will back you in it." Upon this, Elmore Tyler stepped toi ward and said,. "Gen? tleman, the election is declared, and the scala? wags elected throughout. Colored folks, we don't blame you tor ft, but we blamo those G-d d-d low-down white men that would con? descend to ran on Ihe ticket." My son, A. P. Woodward, then stepped opto Tyler and told him that he didn't think there was a scalawag elected that day, bul bis brother ran on tho ticket that ho called the Radical ticket, and be had to retract what he bad said. 'Ibis Tyler re? fused to dx My son, Piokens Woodward, then stepped up and said that the quarrel was about bim, and asked bis brother to stand away and he would settle it, attempting at the samo time to draw His pistol. He (Picketts) was then sensed by John Holland, John 8. Green, F. M. Green and Joseph Tyler, who succeeded in wrenching his' pistol from bis hands. John Holland stepped back three or four pa03s, and with that pistol or some other fired at Piokens, but missed him ; the hr ng then became general, whioh resultad in the death of two man. John S. Green and John Holland. My so ?, A. P. Woodward, received, two severe wounds in the back, whioh it was thought would {?rove." fatal, but is now ?lowly recovering, lt ? supposed, by bystanders, thai tbs number ol shots fired were twelve or fifteen. In another place ot the statement it says that' John H. Green ie Jobn Holland's fatlier-in-liw: this I also contradict. John Boland and Elmore Tyler both belonged to Millbrook Township? and had no business al that election.: John Holland: was heard, to say that day, when oeb* ed to vote, that he did not come there to vote but to fight. At the dinner table that day there was a crowd of mon, fourteen in number, who obligated themselves to stick to each other in anything they said or did the balance of the da j; and said they were ..going to ourse out the scalawag party, and ran the Woodwards off of the plaod. This I can establish: b it whether they succeeded iu running the Woodwards off ot the place or not, I will leave for those who witnessed the scene to say. It seems that all the blame is attached to my son, as though there were no o'lier candidates on the same ticket, and in order to convince yon that such was not the oase, I will give below the names of the candidates on both sides. The first nominations wore John 8. Green, Dr. Stallings and Charles Simpkins for'soleet ment. George W. Stallings for purveyor, F. I}, tif 03? ?Ci" Clerk, ?u? Jvnttopo ij?w tor oulla btv? j bis. ' I On the other nominations wore James iCooV ra?, Jamao Groan and Squire To?lo lor select? men, H. V Owens for survivor, F. P. Wood? ward for derk, and William Steed for consta? ble; the latter eleoted. ... I will leave lt now for the public to decide, whether this party ore scalawags or Democrats: but i don't think that we will be assailed by thai crowd ?gain, as they were so sadly disappointed in running rs off of the place, j I will say to them, that I never liked to run in my young days, and now that I have grown old I can't run. I am, sir, with respect, yours, &o. .W. J. WOODWARD. 1 1 1 a <ao?-?*-e? mm. . ? ? -Wheat is pouring into Richmond from all portions of Virginia. Two mills. Galleo and Hat airs, are running day and night, and fun?? lng out S00J bxrrols of flour every twenty-four 4 .i II ?n? M e. ?> . : . -An establishment tor canning fruit ia in timor?. ? FEO J* Tilts STATE CAPITAL. Dr. V.? Conte and thc two Vnlr?rsities?' Tit? Kttting-Kj? of the K?w State. hO(*r;e->Th? ('Oft of the Ceasag-Edito? rial it etlrcimcnt-Iteras. [FROM OOH own oonnnsvonnnirr.} COLUMBIA, Aug not 7.-Day Tbefore yesterday, Dr. Joseph Le Conto, or the University of South Carolina, took his departure for the Pacific coast via New York, fie goes to San Francisco tc ta ho charge .of the chair of geology, natural history and botany iu the University of Cali icr-ija. It is to fill tbs chair ci physisSrJcft va? cant by Dr. LeConte's departure, that the dis? tinguished aoientiflo gentleman of Charleston is soon to be elected-as I have already elated in a former letter on the authority of parties who have authority to, speak on this point-by tho Board of Trustees of our State University. The cause of the delay in thia election is the absence of so many mjmbors of the bo urd that a quorum cannot be had. Soaoon as enough members of tho board return from health-tour? ing, Governor Scott will call a meeting, and the filling of this chair of physics is the main item of business before the board. In connexion with the University, it may be rem irked that Dr. Talley, whose 'mission to purchase outfit for some of the medical depart? ments was mentioned a fortnight ago, has re? turned, having met with entire success in the nutter. The University of California, to which Dr. LsConte has gone, is a new. enterprise, just now getting organized. The first session will begin on tbe 231 of September. Thus fir seven professors have been elected. The tone, as thus far developed, is strongly Northern, there b jiug only two Southern men in the faculty. Of the other five Northern men, one-the pro? fessor of English language and literature-is William Swinton, A. sf., who is best known in the South through his book upon the opera* tiona of the Army of the Potomac, in which the grossest and most flagrant injustice is done to the manhood of the South, and done, too, with a Yankee's shrewd show of spurious fairness in. the narrative. A worse book could hardly be written, on account of this apparent fairness sud real detraction of the South. If the other Northern professor i are like Swinton, there is 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 the use!of the General Assembly, the ?Executive, and some other State officers. He is within throo weeks of thc end cf the solid work-masonry ind carpentry-while the painting will require about six weeks > more. So that the job will probably be ready two months before needed by the General Assembly. The Senate is to occupy the eastern end or wing-tibe room ori? ginally designed for that body-In which there will be a gallery extending the length of the hall for spectators. The HOUBS of Represen? tatives is to occupy the rear of the centre, originally designed for a State library, and in: this galleries for spectators extend around three sides. Ihe Governor's, ofli ie is on the ground floor; and upon that fibor and the sec? ond-mainly upon?ibo saeomi or m nu Oor? aro six rooms for committees and for some State officers not yet determined upon. The jj lobby is an immense ball; and this is flt, for a vast deal of the wotk is to ba done in that lob? by. Tim Hurley's legislature meets there. The oost ot these Attings up ie about $18.000. THAT PEN IT EN riABY AGAIN. The escape of Talbot from the State Peni? tentiary yesterday suggests s?m3thing. This man, everybody will remember, is he that sur? rendered himself to the State constabulary several months ago, with the statement that tie was ooo of the murderers of Senator B. F. Randolph (mulatto preacher, of burnt district memory,) about a year ago. He has not yet been brought to trial By some mysterious i]Uirk he is in high favor with the Radicals. Dan it tn that he was to have been used as a fitness to convict the real murderers, and now that game is np and they have no further use tor him? He was kept in the penitentiary, while the county jail was the proper prison for bim. Was he kept in the penitentiary so that trhen no longer available for political purposes oe might escape? It seems tobe an easy place to get out of-that guardhouse of the1 Grand army of tho Republic. Last week Scott pardoned Po tee t, and this 3scape of Talbot counts one tor Stoibrand, ?eott is still ahead; but the Grand Army has m wavering confldenoa in its general com? manding-one Stoibrand. HEMS. The expense of taking tho census of this 3tate, ordered by the last opulent Legislature, will be at least $60,000-so an official of that party estimates. The United States takes the sensus in 1870, and one would tbiuk that an eye to a reasonable economy would see that a sepa? rate. State census might-bar dispensed With, at least while "our. dear Carolina," (as Governor ?oott facetiously called it,) bi struggling under bbc.oppressive load of so many financial bur? dens; but thea, after all, we have a Ki repton pet in tbe field-that "yoong man of much ?bil i ty and promise"-who is to put the finance >f tho State through in style, and it is ungra? cious to grumble about anything like this. ,Xhe vigorous, trenchant and fear les* pen of P.. H. EUi oro, Esq., which has been felt so de? cidedly in tho Phoenix of. late, has been with? in w? from that journal. Mr. Elmore retired ?arly in the present week;.. His successor in Jie chair editorial of the Phoenix baa not yet leen announced, but a strong hand is needed lt tho capital now, and doubtless Buch, a one ir'.ll be secured at once. CORSAIR. ?i. ?a? ' ? ' ? - THAT LOCOMOTIVE. TO TBK EDXIOB OP THE NEWS. IQ accordanoe with your courteous Invita* ion, I send the following facts telutive to that 'extraordinary freak of our vcBatile and eocen rio Governor," in (he purchase of a locomo sive belonging to the Laurens Railroad. Tbe.?*rre?*5er -zz-'$zt?zpzz ????ai hz j ?ac-L iroperty was to bo sold. It is alleged tbat s number cf persona who have possession of the ?ad in violation of the ch artur, running it jurely in their own interest, have been selling ill the loom property of the. road to tho great n jury br the State, which has the principal in? terest in it, ?nd also to tba injury of the bond? holders. A short time ago they detached the lyliodor from one of the engines, ant) were ibout to sell it to the Greenville Railroad. Mr. toseph Crews, representative from Laurena, Happened to ha present, and believing from shat he knew of tho clroumstanees attending iho sales, lhat th? property was about to be sacrificed, bought it for tba State tn tho nain? rf the aoveraor. Mr. Crew? believed he would Se full;, Justified by tho Governor, sud that it ?as botter that the property should be bald in ttonnmeot some one who would prevent ita be? log ^?nndered for the bCM?tt4f ? few private individuate. TxaiTAS. TUB VHILADJSItVUIA. JURE. Tiie Burning of* Oroat WI reproof Ware? house-Happily, no Lc*? af 1 lfe-Fif? teen Tkomnd Barrel? ox* Wau kc y Destroyed- Detail? of ??t Disaster. One of the most destructive fires that has visited Philadelphia since the firroat coull i gra_ tioo of 1850, commenced on Wednesday ove n irifc at the bonded warehouse known as the Pat? terson Stores. Tbe fo^o?. .rt d -taila ot this disastrooB conflagration as* taken from the Philadelphia Inqulrei : The wsrsbosss is, ot rr.thcr v.?o, ? most substaatially built brick, five-storied structure, extending on the east Bide of Front-street, from Lombard, about tbreo-fourtbs of the way to Pine-street, and reaching back toward the Delawaro River, all tits way to l'enn-ntreot. Tho building was constxueted in the mest thor? ough manner in every respect. It was d.vided into fireproof compartments, eight in number, esvoa section or compartment designated by letters of the alphabet, from ? to ri inclusive. Each section of the bnliding was as complete in -itself as though it was a separate honse, strong party walls being constructed between ?aoh compartment. Within thia vast enclosure was stored in bond an immense number of' bar? rais of whiskey, molasses, ac > ar end other mer chaud s<\ Hie number ot barrels of whiskey kept m bond in thia wavell one o ie 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 Lombard-street wall of the section o? the warehouse at tue cor? ner of Front and Lombard erreeta bulged out I from the poi,indien!ar, and in a few minutes about twenty-five reet of tho wall at the third story foll to tho ground, exposing a large num? ber ot banele oz whiskey.* Arter a tow min? utes* time, the spectators Were astonished by a vivid sheet or flame from the basement to tho roof of the building, and almost before they could collect their scattered senses tbe entire section of tho warehouse kc the locality men? tioned fell to the gronod with a crash, and heavy clouds of smoke and far-upreaching sheets of flame burst forth. While the firemen were putting eut the flames of the section of tbe warehouse first de? stroyed, one or two slight explosions were heard within the burning mass, shortly after the fire broke out the whiskey escaped from the building and ran down the gutten of Lom bard-s treat m an ignited state, until it reached the culvert at Peun-streetf^vere it poured, burning, down the common sewer, and carno out io tbat condition info-the Delaware River, out of the mooth of culvert. The ignited whis? key ru nnir g from the mouth of the culvert on the river set fire to thewvharf, and one ur two vessels in the dook below Lombard-street had to be hauled into tho stream to save them tram taking Are. ? The firemen worked manfully to save the adjoining sections of the warehouse, and up to 9 o'clock it was thought they had succeeded in their endeavors. The walls of the compart? ment adjoining tbe destroyed one bad become, however, so terribly heated that it was found impossible to prevent the .fire from spreading in .that direction, and attn time when the flames were apparently sundued, and the fire? men and otu ors were congratulating them s Ives that tbe worst was over, a sheet of flame burst from the edge of toe-roof of the section of tho building next tb tho corner one, and it became apparent at ODO? that tbat compart? ment, if not tho enure building, was doomed to destruction. . But a few minnies elapsed After the flames Srsc appeared in the seo m?: section that ?aught re before the inters-etieu was enveloped, and the Aimee and dent-o black clouds of smoke shot upwards. To the north of the warehouse, and extending; ' to Pine-street, on tbe east side ot Front-street, are three er four old fashioned tiiroo-?torv brick U uns ea; occu? pied by different lauiniea. and. as soon as lt waa evident tbat the, JUwer house would he cusnaed. thc occupant.-j-'HvKaa removing their goods, furniture, ?3. i Borne of the resi? dents on the west side of ?Von?-street, below Pine, soon became alarmed, and began in o vii g their valuables. Shortly before 12 o'clock tbe Seamen's Home, situated on Front-street, above Lombard, took fire, but streams were auickly brought to bear on tbe roof, and the lines were extinguished. Thoro were about WOO barrels of whiskery in section li, all owned by private paroles, and tbe tax had been paid upon the whole of it. The loss upon the wmskey in this and tbe other sections is fully covered by insuranoa. as well as tho buildings, the cost of which was nearly a million dollars, lt was impossible to ascertain definitely the loss, but when it is stated that, in May last? there was an insur? ance of 115,000 OOO upon the eon tents of the entire building, some idea may be formed of the immense destruction of property. The government dori not lose under the private ! warehousing system when bonded property is destroyed, except it be merchandise upon which tax has not been paid? The loss is .generally estimated by tho morn? ing papers at over $5,0OJ,900. It is now be? lieved that no lives were lost. Ali the accounts agree that the fir 3 was caused by the tailing of the floors, from the weight or the whiskey stor? ed in tbe building. TSJS AI>?rISGI*-CJiM?a irJC?jIi AXJFl/'JJLR. The *>tato Constable Hubbard's A ?sonnt. F* gut h ex- l'art Ic ulura. Stat? Constable Hubbard gives tho following account of the recent trouble in Bdgofleld, fur nished by ono of hts depution: An a ff ar ol'a very serious nature took place one mile anda half from tht* pUeo, on tho Minotv-aix rond to-day. August 5. At about ten o'clock, as two brothers-Charley and D. Cresswell -were returning home in their buggy from this village, tbey were shot by two men supposed to bo George arid James Addison, wh had concealed themselves iu a plum-tree tnick et beside the road. Charlie Cresswell wa9 kill? ed almost immediately, as he expired within a few minutes after their reaohiog Dr. Parker's house, situated about two hundred yards above where the shooting occurred. D. Creswell id supposed, to be mortally wounded. Immedi? ately upon receiving intelligence of the shoot' ing, three of uer mounted and went out to en? deavor to arrest the guilty parties, but they had gone. A relative of the suspected parties came to the sheriff and my sell, and told us that they were at bm house, and would co?te and give themselves up as soon as the coroner's inquest waa over, willoh was then b- ingheid. 5 The Augusta Chronicle has tho following: Wednesday afternoon, wh?** on err way to tho office, we saw tho brothers Croea well ju a buggy on tho north' aldo of Broad-street, op? posite tho Central Hotel, conversing with two of our c.tisens. A short while afterward they left for Edgefield Courthouse, arriving there some time in the evening, and stopping at the b?t?l that night. Tho particulars of tbe tragic occurrence Thursday morning in the vicinity of Dr. H. Parker's honse, tao miles above Edge field, was continued, in our colums of yesterday morning. ^ A gentleman who arrived in ibis city from the villaae yesterday afternoon. called uaor us, and trom him we gathered the following As tb? buggv came near Dr. Parker's house two men, armed with double-barrelled shot guns, fired at ibo < rcssweli's. killing Charlies almost instantly sud wounding J. D. in lout places-in the hand, cilia, breast and lu the >e gton of the i'm ich. The partios who did the shooting got on their horses ?nd.ro4? ?ff. une of the Cresswell'* attempted to gm ddt hf? Steen shooting rift 3, which, it is stated, they I 1 with them bu5 before he oould do HO tho I attacking p*rty had done their work. Th? eorooer'? lui j returned a verdict that Charlen Cresa weil carno to his death from gun? shot wounds ot tbe hands of some person or persons unknown. Ur. J. D. Crosswells still at the real lenee of Dr. Parker. His wound?, although very serious, aro not of su -h a char? acter as to result fatally. Ho wa?1 amended yesterday by one of our nt j pbj?i*laps, and was doing as well as oould ba expected under the circumstances. Our iaformftbt further tells?? that imme? diately after the sUoot?sa Meiers. George B. and James Addison rode into Edgefield and gave themselves np to.the authorities, .Tester dav morning abey lt for Lexington, where the court ls in session, to obtain bail from Judge Bopser. -. <s? ?? <m i? ?? 1 ?? -A reverend gentleman in Hampton, Ta., ha? toventod a machine tor^ ftoldng and clea*. th? work of twenty men. <*'" THF J.OA.TJSS A.Nit FISHES, AXGAJLN. Store Tron?le In the HadLleal Camp 1 he Georgetown Customhouse a Bone of Contention-Callee Getting liefer, of the Cmrpot-Eagfrere-Thc Inevitable r. ot, wit. ^ The Georgetown Times ol Thursday last ?aya : Within thf last few days Mesara. James F. Anderson and Isaac Hickman, two white men, were- removed from their positions as boat? man, and their positions h ve been filled by the appointment of Dandy Wragg and James McK. LeaeBne7""*-WO frofldrnen- BrOM ??h?t ?5 have learned a committee of t he Union League, or may be o? the Radical party, waited on the collector and demanded the removal not only of the above-named boatmen, but the iospaotor of the port, and tho appointment of colored persons in their stead, The demand for -ho re? moval of the boatmen waa promptly complied with, but the removal of the inspector was not pressed upon the collector, inasmuc 1 as he was represented to be a very faithful and nsetul officer, and a valuable and almost indis? pensable auxiliary of tho collector. We have not heard that any neglect or any other charge was made against the late incumbents, but that the 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 tho poli'ical power of the district in thoir hands. We confess tbat the position does not seem to ns unreasonable, and that it baa been to us all along a matter of astonishment (bat tho freedmen, p issess ing, aa they do, the power, have en Hoi ed stran? gers from abroad and newly converted Radicals at home to fill all tho offices of honor aud profit in their gift to the r exclusion. The n *Iy ap? pointed boatmen are the only freedmen th at have yet received auy office whatever, and it is well known that there are to bo found in tho r ranks men as well qualified both in morals and intelligence to bold those positions as the strangers and natives-many of whom, not satisfied with ono office, absorb two. three, and in a few instances as many as four offices in oue individual. There uro forty offices in this district, thirty-five of which are places of emolument, which are held by twenty-one per? sons. Thirteen of the offices axe held by eight colored persons-two of whom are freedmen and the remaining twenty-seven are hold by thirteen whit? men. These offices are com? puted at a low estimate to be worth $22,500-of which the eight colored persons receive $5,600 and the thirteen white officials $17 000. Tho two freedmen Just appointed tret $1,200 of the $5,500 dispersed to the colored officials. When it ls considered that ninety-nine ont of a hun? dred of tho Radical party are freedmen, and that without th am (here would be no party, their forbearance in suffering the well paid of? fices in their gift to bs 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 hive got tired of a conditi m of things which, while it enriohes a select minority, keeps the great majority to the spade, the shovel, and the hoe, the cart, tho dray, sud the plough. In a later arbole of the same issue, -the Times mentions that there had been trouble in the Radical camp, and adds: It seems that the names of three freedmen were presented to the collector ?rv m which he was to select two to take the places o> Mesura. Anderson and Hickman. Tbe selection of James Lesesns did not give satisfaction to borne members of the party. We have not h sard what were the objections to him. Wheth? er they ?tere against rfc? capacity as an Oars? man or because his face was too light, we are in ignorance. Bot it is oaitain hts appointment gavedianatiafttelion, and a meeting of the party was exiled on last Monday night - ba loro Losesne bad a chance to test his skill as an oarsman in tho United States service-and bis appoint m ?u t> nubraltlod to me porty for its ratification or rejection. The subject was iu'ly dificussed. The fate of Jim Lesesne and PrSSc-3 was-at stake, ino excitement-was t and the contest sharp, but the fates rather tba votes wore against him, for the meeting \ refused to ratify bis ap? pointment by a volo of ninety to thirty. Ca)jar Moultrie, a well-behaved and re? spectable freedman, wael recommended for tho appointment last week confirmed on Leaesue. It was in vain that Senator Bilney appealed to che meeting to continue him on the ground that tho mortification of his friend Jeeras bad boon acute on having been sdveral times twitted by bis ?apub?oan friends for being in the service of aud making a hand? some support from a Democrat. His earnest appeals were not heeded-in fact, they wer* very impatiently listened to, and the execu? tion ot James was summarily gone into. His fate shows by what an uncertain tenure politi? cal offices are held now-a* days. Ia. ono short week from his appointment bis removal is de? manded by the Stern behest of party. We have not heard whether the collector has com? plied with this demand for tho removal of Leseane. He has full power to retain or dis? miss at will and pleasure without the interfer? ence of the President, Secretary of the Trea? sury, or any oue else. We think it is rather a graceless proceeding on the part of the Badi? cal party to auk these concessions of the col? lector. They had no hand in placing him in office. His appointment wis recommended by Democrats, and Was made under the adminis? tration of thht sterling old war horse Dixie? crat, An irew Johnson. NOWELL.-Died, at Hcjlellanvllle. S. C., on 2d August, in the forty-second year of his age. and in tho "calm and peaceful hope of a blessed immortal? ity, JOHN LAt-OKLLKb NOWELL, M D.. member of the Boyal Collegs of burgeons, England. Special .totirts. MST NOTICE - TO LOT OWNERS ON SUL? LIVAN'S ISLAND.-By virtus of an ordinance, rati? fied in Town Council the first tay of August, 18*1, all owners ot lots are hereby notified ?nd required to attend at Meultrievliic ia person, or to send an able-bodied bani, to werk on the streets and bigh? ts- iya, oa MOND AV, Angus t leta, and for five raelee aivj days thereafter, with provisions, and such hoes, spades and wheelbarrows ai may bo necessary. All pen il ties will be rigidly enforced against delin? quents, as well as against those In delan: t for the years 1867 and 1838. j For tho Con veuience of those wishing to commute then*, labor, aa weil as th aa in da Ta ult for previous labor, the Intendant will bain Charles*on on loss DAV anti SATURDAY, lOih an! H b instant, between the fcouraviof . sud 8 o'clock, at the Law Office of T. a: KIKO, No 51 Broad-streot. ? -r> -' ay ordtr of JNO. M. TOUHKY, . Moultriev?lU?, August ?, 1869. Intendant. Angosto . ... * ... rawes' *sT NOIlt E.-THBEE MONTHS AFTER flato application will be made to the Planters'' and Mechanics' Bank for RENEWAL OF CER t IF?O ATE F )H TH BEE SH tit 3$ In said Bank, standing in the name of the TYPOGRAPHICAL t-O?IEIY, of Charleston, the original having bean lost. August ? _j _latno8 jj? ?ar LADIES GAN BEAUTIFY THEIR COM PLi Xl >BS without Injury by nain* MILK OF VIO? LET?. Sold by druggists and fancy gooda dealer?, f. W. BRINCK&NKOiF, Now York, general agent. Align?t? ' V : _ 1 jaos-THB N*^'iBS?, THE QUICKEST AND I 1KOUKAPK?'-THU Kaw? JOB OPFIOtC. No. U# EA)}f BAT, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and 1 wu ft apaortoooeni of 'mttert&l of tb? finest quality and latest styles, Ut pr upsan! lo execute, at the abortan netlo* tod In th? seat manner, JOB PRINTING of evory description, . Call andexamlno tba ecak o? ?gonce? before giving your orden elsewhere. ?STSTATS Off SOOTH CAROLIN A MARLBORO' CQ?NTY.-IN IQ 031Y -PRESTON COVINQTCB AND WIFE va. HENRY a LEO OK IT AND WI??, ?TAI.-BILL ?OR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AK? RELIEF -HoMeo ls hereby given iaobedteneotoan ostler mad? la the above staled eas?, that tb* children of KB BN EE SR W THOMAS, ox their heir?. If aayamafc there be. at? *er*by re? quired to ?atabllah befare me, st B*na?ttr*?ll?, i. 0" on or li aft i th? auwr ?A* er ?sanaa? next, snchrau^onahlp and their ttofat to th* fund in question I? above steted o?a?; and on ?bair fallare so io do. tobe deprived and forever barred of ?ll right, ?ile ?e mt*r?*t lu tate eame. D. D. ?CC&UL. Mpecid Kefevte. Juno 12 atoaos Special Home?. ?.MU. GEO BAIE COLMAN IS AUTHOR 1ZED to eet as our Attorney dtuing our absence from tbs State. J. lt. BEAD A CO August 0 2 ?TALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE US DEB.IUD to the estate ot the late OWEN THOMAS, of Columbus. Os., will make payment end all those haring claims against the sanio will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTUUDOZ A YOUNO, Solicitors, Mo. 26 Broad-street. Charleston, or to the undersigned, at Columbus Georgia. ; ? ST ??5 1. XHW?&li.', August 9 lamoS Administrator. ?sT CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-NEW YORK MKBOHANXsV LIMB.-The Schooner M. W. HMM H will discbarge cargo ima DAT at Adger's North Wharf. Oonda not called for before sunset will be stored at risk and expanse of consignees. No claims allowed after goods leave the wharf. AUgXBt 9 1 WILLIAM BOAOH A CO. **T CONSIGNEES NEW YORK olER CHANT??' LIMB.-Consignees per tchoon?r B. M. HAWKINS are bert by i otine : tint she ld THIS DAT discharging cargoat Adder's North Wharf, ailgood* notched for before sunset will be stored at their rit>k and exuen.e. Mo claims allowed after the goo <s lo ive tho wharf. WM. ROACH & GO. August 9 1 ?sTOONStONEE-i PER BRIG bUf'AN E. VOORHUKS are hereby notified that she ls J Kia DAT di?cbarg'ng cargo at Central Wharf. Ali goods not called far before sunset will be stored at their risk and expense. No claims a1 lowed siter goods leave the wharf. WM. KUM: il A ?JU. August 9 1 j?sT* CONSIGNEES PER STt.AMSLlP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notiflWi that she it luxa DAT disch trgtag o rxo st Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sanfet will remain en ?ha. fat Consignee's risk. M O KD KC AI A CO , An :ust 9_t_ agents. ?sT Sr ATE AND COUNIY TAXES -OP FICB OW COUNTY TREASURER. CHARLES i ON COUNTY, FIREPROOF BUI?DIN?. AUGUST ?TH, 1809 -Notice ls hareby aaren that thu Office is now opea for thu receipt of tba elate and Ceunty Taxes' for the y cir 186;. Taxes not pal 1 on or bef re the twenty-third (23d) ?lay of September, 1660, aro liable to a penalty ot 20 per cent. All Taxes remaining unpaid oa the fourteenth (Uto) day of December. 1839, are Habla to collection Oy dlstrebs or otherwise, wita an addi Tonal penalty el five (5) per cent, for collection thereof. The total rate of levies for State purposes ls seven and a half (Iii) mills on (he dollar. Ibo total rate for County purples ls three (8} mills ( n the dollar. An asaesssient on the General Tax of each taxpay? er in the City of Charleston, for Free Schools, 1? flf teen (16) per cent, on the amount of said tax. The btatc Taxaa are payable in Bills Receivable of. the . State, United States Currency, National Bank Motes, Gold and Silver Coln. In addition to the above. Coupons dated since 1st July. 1867, from certain state Bonds, will also be re? ceivable in payment of thc State Taxes, via : 1. Six per cent. Bonds issued by the State, under an act of 1854, in aid of the Bise Bidge Railroad. 2. Six per cent. Bouda l'sued by the Stats, uoder the acts of 1868 and 1855, f >r the construction of the new statehouse, and 6 per cent. Booda issued by tbe State, under the acta of September and Decem? ber. 1866, for funding ibo paat dae principal and in? terest on tho State dobt. All Coupon? that hav? accrued on Bonds denoted 1st and 2d, on or before 1st July, 1867. are f?ndanle under the acta referred to above of september and December, 186S, and are not rece vable tor taxes. The County Taxes aro payable in United States Currency. FLEETWOOD LAN NE AU. Treasurer of charleston County. ingest 9_1 ?ar APPEAL OF TBE HOPE FIRE EN GI NE COMPANY-CHARLESTON, AUGUsT 8,1869. The officers and members of tba HOPS FIRE EM GIME COMPANY would respectfully Inform ihe citizens of Charleston, that their present hand en. Ri ne ia v. ry mu h out of top air and will require a large outlay of money to pnt it ia a good working condition. They feel satisfied that it would be a use less expenditure of money to repair a hand engine at thia time, especially when steam takes precedence ever that which requites manual labor. The engin now in use has been in active service ter over twelve year?. In consideration of the above stated facts, th? have resolved to purchase a substantial attainer, located la one of the Urgost and wealthiest warda of the city, Ward Mo. A They feel confident that the services of such a steamer would be much more re? quisite than a hand engine In times ol' conflagration ?ad fur iii 4 purpose they hare concluded to appeal to our citizens for aid to carry eat their plane. It has breo a long time t-ince thia company has called upon tte public1 for assistance, from tho very fact, that at the time they procured tbe present eugine, more than one-half the amount was taken from its treasury to make the purchase. 1 be following Committee have been appointed to canvass the various Wards ot the city to solicit sub? scriptions from t-uch of our citizens an appreciate the services of men who risk their lives tn attempt? ing to save property without receiving any personal benefit whatever, eave the satisfaction of knowing that they are employed In doing good for their fellow creatures lu -time of emergency: B. P. SEYMOUR, WILLIAM BROOKBANK*, ir., JOHN KENNY, H. T. PETEB9, O BOB J B BU BK IC, J. H. BALEE, F. PUCKHABEB, L. LIPMAM. W. H. SMITH, President Hope Fire Engine Company, ' I Angust A 6 Chairman of Comn?ttea. -j'* tar A LIFE-SAVING REFORMATION.-A radical change has been introduced in the practice et medicine. Physicians have ceased to torture and proatrate their pat tonta. ' Instead of pulling down, thaj build up; last eal of assaulting Mature, they assist her. Cupping, leeching, blistering, venesec? tion, calomel, antimony, sraplfying narcotics, and raa pi a? purgatives, oneo tho favorite resources of the faculty, are now rarely resorted to even by tbe most dogmatic members ot the profession. The old creed was that disease was something which must be expelk d by violent artificial means. Irrespective of tho wear and tear of the vital organiz.tton ia the process. The new creed reeognUsa tba improve? ment of the general health as essential to the cure of all local ailmentHouse lt is that HOST KITER'S STOMACH BITTER*, the most potent vegetable tonio that pharmacy Aaa ever br.mgat to tba ???l?? tanos of nature in her struggles with disease, has b m cordially approved by practitioners of the moiler:i school. It la pleasant to reflect that reason sad philosophy have at last been victorious over the arron ot the past, and that thoasmds, and tens of thou-ando, of human beings are 'alive and well te lay, Who would indubitably bs mouldering In their gravea, had ikey been subjeated ta the paine and penalties which were deemed orthodox asl i id hi? pen sable thirty or I or ty; years ago. Preventive m dioatlon wa? scarcely thought of then; bat new it is oonsi?ersl ot p?r.mount im? portance, and the celebrity of toe standard inrigor ki.i, alterativo and restorative of the aira, .a title ?hieb HOSTEItTER'i BITTS'BS liavs fairly ea ned by their long agreer of suecest,) ta mainly due foti? efficiency as a proteotivo preparation. A course of the Bi tier ie is urgently reeommett4t4 il thia season cf tho /ear. aa a sate and ser?ala anti lat* to the malaria whtori produces Intermittent and remittent fa vt as, di arr hon, dysentery and ?thar maladies, nao 6 August 7 ?sr BATCHELORS BAIE DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye to the beat tn tue world; th? only tra? and perta** Bys; harmleos, reliable, sustente* aeons; no dloapputntm-mt; no ridiculous tints; rem? ulles tbs III streets Of bad dyas; invigorates and leave* taw caw soft and beautify Mack or brown, hoid ty ?ll Drag?tats and Parfumera; and properly applied at Bslohsler's Wig Factory, Ne. - Bond .treat. Mew York, lyr May 16 EXWR8I(?BI BXCVMBIOISt THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, thc champion of tho ^oufb, to now ready and prepared to nuki- r?gulai - trips, thus aff >rdiag an opportun!t? to ali who m av wish to riatt pOints of mt ?rent in our ?bau tifnl harbor. , For passage, apply te the Captain on Union Wharf, June ai /. NKW YORK. AMI) CHAltliKSTUN STEAM SH IP LIKE, FUR ff K \V YORK. CABIN PASSAGE 120. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEI tfTFA Sf SHIP MANHATTAN. Woos ECU, Commander, will sail croat ?uger'a oouth Wharf on* SATCBDAX 11th August, at ll o'oiock A. M. AB" An extr* charge of ?a made for Ticket? pur? chased on board alter gatling a*" Nu Bili? of Lading signed after th? steamet Ina ros. 9W Threngh Bill? lading gtvcu for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. 1. tJW . hroogU Billa ef Lading giren to Liverpool. Sb?r Marine insurance by Una line y9 por cent. tJW The Steamer* ot thia Hu? are first class ls every respect, and their Table? are eupuhed with all the delicacies et the New York and Charleston mar? ket*. for Frelgkt or Passage, apply to JA ut.- A?tiLn a CO. Agents, Comer Adder's Wnart ?nd Fast Bay (Up-.tairs.) tW I he CHAMPION will follow on HATUBDAT tho 'J 1st August, at & o'clock, P. M, A up us t 9 a von uaw una, REG ULAR LINE E VER Y WEDNEBDA Y PASSAGE f20. TH K SPLENDID Pir E WHEE] ' HTK? ld *>. IP MAGNOLIA. Oaotoil M. B. CBOWKXL* har ng elegant ani s) actons accomiuod&iions tur pat acoger?, will leare V?r?dstnor?rt ?rt or. Waa ME6DAI, August 11th. Ifcfl9, at half-past 8 o'otoel A. M. BAVEKEL a uO?, Agenta. Angast G_ PACIFIC 31AIJL. STKAD1MH1P CO.HFY'I THBOTJOH llVkt TO CALLFOBNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHA yee OF SA1LIXQ DA TS ! STEAMERS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. 43, North Rlvei foot of Canal street. New York, ? 12 o'clock noon, ef the let, 11th uni 'Hal of erery month (except when these dates tal en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama Witt steamers tor y ott th Pac lflc sud Central Am erica r ports. Those of 1st tone h at Manzanillo. Departure of llth ol each monta connects will the new steam line from Panama to Australia %oi New Zealand. Steamship J TA AN leaven Ban Fraicwco tor Ohhai and Japan september 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat g< direct from New York to AspinwalL One honored pounds baggage free to ?ach adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information aspjr at the OOM PAN T/S TICKET OFFICE, on the when foot of CansUatreet, North Uiver, New York. March 13_lyr_F. R. BABY, Ageat, GRANGE OE 8CHED ULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA? VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOK8G VIELE. 1HE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS "STEAMER DICTATOR, Captain JONEITY. will sall from Charleston every TragPAY. EVENING, at Nine o'closk, tor the abor? pointa Connecting wi ii the Central Bailroad at Savanna) for Mobile and New Orleans, and with toe Flo adj Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whtot point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Eey West and H-vaua. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobil*. All freight myallie on Ute wharf. Goods not removed at sunvtt win be etorsd at ris and expense of OWMM. J. r>. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 37_mw_South Atlantic Wharf. CHANGE OF ?CHEDVLB FOR THIS TB1P OA LY. FOR GEOKGKTOWN. S. C. , THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAP i-TArw p. c. LBWIS, is now receiving Freight at Commor lal Wharf, and will leave aa aboreon MOSDAI NIGHT, the 9lh instant, at ? o'clock, instead of Tneaday Morning, as heretofore. For engagements, apply to SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents, Aagnst7_2 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. -NOTICE-THBEE MONTHS AFTER dalcos under the existing laws, application will be made for a CHARTER for a Cotton Mill at the moat eligible point oa Black Creek in tho neighborhood ot Dove's Depot larnoS June 7 ?ar ESSAYS PO? YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Han? hood, with the humane view of treatment and oura, sent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Boa P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 33 3mns tar PHILOSOPHY OF M ABRI AG E.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivored at th? New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Ola Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the Cansa of Indigestion ; Flatulence, and Ner? vous Diseases aoccnutod for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, As? ?wiese L oct urea will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : btt<3RETABY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 We?t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 1? mwf lyr MW "FRESH A8 A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" b the pure peachy Complexion wbieb follows the ns? of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladies in Bo sieVy understand thia. . The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Coun? try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly .than any other one thing. Beines*. Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all affeots of the Summer Sun disapoear when it ls used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained, which rirais the Bloom of Yonth. Beauty ls possi? ble to all who will invest seventy-five cents at any respectable ?tore aird insist on getting the MAO NO? UA BALM. M* Use nothing but Lyon's KitbaJron to dross the Hair. DAO mwflmo July 26 -WM AREN GO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE-Trna val? uable preparation ha o been In private aaa for many yearn, and through tbe persuadion of friends, who have o- ed lt with tbe most beneficial results, the proprietor baa been ioduccd to offer it to the pub lie. lt la warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER nf howovel loog steading, removing the cause and entire]) eradicating Ita effects from the system. It ault PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen th? diges? tive organ*, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ia S purely VKOKXABLK preparation, end ao harmless; that children of ali igcs may-take lt with safety. As a tonto M A UK NGO lia? ao superior, and for debility aristag from the jffec ts of fever, or fro ra other ?aase, le to valuable, k few ?otea aa sufficient to satisfy the most ta treduloas sufferer of lu virtue and worth. All rho try ene bottle of MARENGO will be ao muon ?leased with Ita effect, that d??y will readily eu loraw it, N? HUMBUG. For, evidence of ito effl MCJ and value, refer to MARMS GO ?Ircalan, whick, son tato eerU?cetcs af wet) known and respectable ittoens. MARENGO Is a genuine Southern preparation, he proprietor end m*nuraetur?jf being a native and re aident of Charleston, and it to fully guaranteed to dre complete and nntversal s-4tof?euon. ?0 HUMBUG. TRY, IT. Fcc sato by all Druggists, aaa bj BOWIE At BOXER, oona* Meeting and Easel street?; GOOD. HOS, WIN EM AN * CO., Hayaa-stmet, sad O. ?. .CHE, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner ot ting ead John at reeta, Cbarlestou, a. C. Um* ?a?, f*aaa