The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 13, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME VII.-?NUM BER 1135,
CIIAKLESTOIN, S. Cf., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13?
SIX HOLLARS A Y KAR
BY TELEGRAPH.
jtsunoi'E.
hagerty, the fenian consul.'
London, August 10.? Ehe London Evening
Telegraph (Liberal) yesterday contained an
editorial on the eise of Hagerty, who was ap
pointed American Con i? at Glasgow. The
writer, after paying a h<ghttribute to the uni
form good faith of the American Executive, bo
far as Fenianism is concerned, justifies the re
fusai cm i'uu British Government to grant an
exequator, and says President Grant had no
notion of the record of Hagerty, and under*the
circumstances, the government had no option
Maut to refuse to acknowledge bim, and the jus
tice of the refusal would, doubtless, be recog
nized at Washington.
the " times " on spain and cuba.
London, August 10.?The Times, on the rela
tions between Spain and Cuba, says: "Bet.veon
the military punctilio of the former, and the
patriotic fanaticism of the latter, the interests
of both are likely to suffer, especially when the
questions at issue bhculd be brought under the
oontrol of sound reason, and their discussion
kept free from impulse and passion. If it
can be proved that the separation ot
she colony from the mother oountry is una
voidable, and not a remote contingency,
it seems the height of madness to carry
on hostilities fraught with ruin to either
aide." After reviewing the zevolution in Spain,
the writer continues: "Improvident and help
less as Marshal Prim may be, it can be safely
proclaimed that he is the hast Spain could
' have nuder present circumstances, and the
chances of improvement lie in bis power of
directing its energies to domestic organiza
I tion and reform, undisturbed by foreign or
P oolonial complications. Strip government of
' its beet troops for distant expeditions; drain
the resources of the country for an interne
cine struggle with a kindred race; then tell us
whether any amount of genius, character, or
good will, can raise members of government to
a level with tbo difficulties of the situation."
After inquiring into the causes of the rising
in Cuba, the Times says : "The most fanatical
of the Opposition are well aware that Spain can
only temporarily crush the rebellions spirit in
the colony. Were Spain quit of the colony
without compensation, thanksgiving for tho
happy riddance might well be sung throughout
the Peninsula; but if a large sum of money is
received into the bargain, the Spaniards cannot
be too thankful. The last French campaign in
Mexico ought to have made it manifest that
there is neither honor nor profit to gain for the
powers of the old oontinent by meddling with
the affairs of the new."
the cab lists in spain.
Paris, August 10.?Tho Paris Patrie says
large bands, composed of officers, soldiers and
members of the clerical party, have assembled
in the northern districts of Spain, well arme i
and organized. It is reported that a great
Carlist demonstration has been fixed for the
15th instant.
babon von beust and prussia.
Tienwa, August 10.?Baron Von Beust, in
his speech before the delegates yesterday, de
tended the publication of the Blue Book and all
il contained. Its discussion, ho ar-eruad. would
remove misapprehension, and not create dis
? > quietude. <
j He contradicted the assestion that be bad
interfered in the affairs of the German States,
-or exercised any pressure to form a South
: German Confederation. He reiterated the
previous assertion that no alliance existed
!between Austria and any European Power,
but added, in France we have a good friend,
kit is questionable if Germany could help us.
France has always shown friendship, and sin-'
Merely entertains kindly feelings for all the peo
;)i6 of Austria. In conclusion, the Premier
stated that most of the disagreements with
Prussia were through the publication of the
Ked Book, and in justice to Werther he was
bound to bear testimony that he offered no
impediment to better relations. The policy
of Austria was one of domestic, nob foreign
alliance?.
Paris, August 10.?It is generally under
stood here that Baron Yon Beust, in allud
ing so pointedly to the sincere friendship of
France, desired to convey the impression that
be did not consider Prussia a sincere friend,
?iib troublous condition of spain.
London, August 12.?The Times, of to-day,
publishes a letter from Madrid, whereof the
following is an extract : ''Spain could no .bein
a worse state; a change must come unless the
rulers are prepared for revolution. The treas
ury is empty and it is impossible to collect
taxes. Discontant exists everywhere. Prim and
his-colleagues have no easy times ahead.
resignation of the portuguese ministry.
Lisbon, August 12.?The resignation of the
ministry has been accepted. DeLontc heads
?.the new ministry.
^ more bloody work in spain.
Madrid, August 32.?Five hundred Carliste
are on the frontier of Catalonia. Prim, before
leaving for Paris, ordered all armed rebels to
I bo shot. .
movements of mb. davis.
L Glasgow, August 12.?Jefferson Davis and
Oharies Mackey are here.
illness of general niel.
Paris, Angust 12.*-Marshal Miel is hope;
I lesaly sick. _
? -WAMBLXN&TON NMWS.
Washington, August 12 ?The Cubans have
advices of the commencement of active opera
tions. They now hold two seaports, whose
names ar e_wi:hheld, and are enabled to com
municate safely with the United States coast
in twenty hours' time by sail.
General Gordon Adams, District Attorney
for the Southern District of Mississippi, has
nsuspended.
Only Bawlinga of the Cabinet is here.
Judge Dent will continue a candidate for
the Governorship of Mississippi, subject to the
action of tho Conservative Repulican Conven
tion.
Nothing has transpired concerning Canby's
interview with the Conservative Republicans
of Texas in regard to the ..ominoes for Gover
nor and Lieutenant-Governor. He considers
tii tickets good.
The revenue to?d?y is seven hundred aud
seventy-eight thousand.
The government hta sold the steamer Pe
qtian to the Hay tien Government for one hun
dred and ninety thousand dollars.
The Mexican claims commission, alter per*
footing tho rules, have adjourned to Decent
i_in the meantime parties can file memori
and written arguments in their support.
The juston receipts from the 31st to the 7th
ers throe million seven hundred and ninety
thousand.
The executive committee of the Union
met in Philadelphia, and partisan
ores were adopted m regard to the elec
tions in Mississippi and Texas. The charter
the Stats Council ot Mississippi was revok
, and Mygatt, of Mississippi, was appointed
missioner to reorganise tho order in that
TBE WAR AR CURA.
Washington, August 12.? The Cubans have
official advices to the 2d. Tbe leaders state
that were belligerent rights accorded them bj
the United States, such would be tho effeot in
Cuba as to enable them to secure possession of
tbe entire island, except Havana, within thirty
days. The Cubans throughout the island are
in sympathy with tho Cespedes. government,
and the disaffection of tbe Spanish troops
would leave tho Bpanish Government without
an army. It is reported that a serious difficul
ty exists in tbe volunteer organization.
Four hundred troops from St. Jtigo de Cuba
were captured by Jordan. A force sent by Vai
maseda to reliove them, wore defeated with a
loss of one half their force.
It is reported that the Spaniards have been
driven from the Cinco Villas district with heavy
loss. Tho Cubans are now in possession of
the entire district. Jordan bas accomplished
his purposes every where?his troops, inspirit
ed by successes, are in excellent spirits.
A cargo of slaves reoently lauded at Cinco
V.llas, were captured and liberated.
Quesada's forces are closing on their oppo
nents, who have no troops outside of Nuevitas
except those confined in Puerto Priucipe.
NEW COTTON.
Montgomery, August 12.?The first bale of
new ojtton m Alabama, was received yesterday
afternoon, too lote to pnt on tbo market, at
Lehman, Durr & Co.'s warehouse, from the
plantation of Chapman & Rives, of this county,
and sold this morning, through H. P. Lee &
Co., auctioneers, to Albert Strasburger, at
fifty-eight cents. He will express it to-day to
his commission merchants, Lehman Brothers,
in New York. It classes strict middling, of
fine staple, and weighed nearly six hundred
pounds.
Mobile, August 12.?The first bale of new
.cotton, weighing 880 pounds, classed good style
low middling, sold at 45 cents, and was bought
by George & Co., brokers, for Ingersoll & Co.
It was from the plantation of 0. M. Tidwell.
Savannah, August 12.?One bale of new cot
ton, classed strict middling, sold at 42c.
DECAPITA.TION OF CONSERVATIVES
IN MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, August 12.?Judge Jeffords, of tbo
Supreme Court, Warner, Sacretary of 8tate,
Judge Speed, of tbe Criminal Court of Warreu
'County, together with a large number of Union
officers, were to-day removed by General Ames.
These named are prominent in the Conserva
tive movement in this State.
THE WORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, August 12.?The ootton worm has
appealed on many plantations ia this county.
On Big Black Biver their appearanoe this year
is five days' earlier than lost, while the crop is
at best two week's later.
NEW YOR]R NEWS.
New York, August 12.?The Secretary of
War orcers Pratt, of Tennessee to be hold at
Fort Schuyler until further orders, notwith
standing Judge McCauu's decision .discharg
ing him. '.?V' ?
Judge Barnard, at a .special term of the Su
kews c^ort,. .vacated ' all orders of Judeo
P?ckham in the Susquehanmh Bail road mat
ter, and issued -non-bailable writs against
Pruyn, Ramsey arid Van Valkenlihg for con
tempt.
Judge McCann had issued warrants for the
arres of Marshal Barlow and Major Taylor in
Pratt'u case, but the .matter was compromised
by tbe district attorney agreeing to bring
Pratt into court to-morrow.
THE EDGEFIELI* TRAGEDY.
The EJgetield Advertiser gives the following
particulars of the shooting of Charles and J.
D. Creswell, at Pottersville :
At old "Pottersville," one mile north of our
town, on Thursday morning last, was enacted
one of the most horrible tragedies pen was
ever called upon to relate. On that morning,
after usual breakfast ' time, two brothers,
Charles and J. J). Creswell, well known citi
zens of the Ninety-Six section, left tbe vil
lage, journeying homewards. They had spent
the night at the Glover Hotel, on their way
from Augusta. They travelled in a buggy
drawn by two horses. On the morning in
question, J. D. Creswell, the younger ot the
brothers, was driving. As tbey reared the foot
of the hill, upon which stand the residences
of Mr. A. Ramsay and Dr. H. Parker, they
were fired upon from the corn field on their
right, a very short distance below Mr. Ram
say's house. At this peint, very near tbe cor
ner of tbe field, there stands a small plum
thicket. Out of this thicket came the snots.
Charles Creswell received some four shots in
his right breast, and lived not more than an
hour. J. D. Creswell was wounded in five
places, light hand, left arm. chin, breast and
stomach. The horses continued to go forward,
but at Dr. Parker's gate, about two hundred
yards from the scene of the shooting, tbe lat
ter though so severely wounded; succeeded in
stopping them. Here Charles Creswell fell
from the buggy, the wheels of which ran over
him, tpd J. D. Creswell, oalling for assist
ance, had him removed into tbe house, wbere
he lived for upwards of an hour.
In connection with tbe circumstances which
led to this terrible tragedy, tbe public mind of
our community had been previously sadly and
painfully moved, and when the late occurrence
was made known, it led to suoh a day of horri
fied yet undemonstrative excitement as we
have never known in Edgefield. In the after
-noon a jiieroner's inquest was held upon tho
bo?jtof Charles Creswell, the jury returning ?
verdict that,he came to his death from gun
shot wounds ""at the hands of some person or
persons unknown. On the following day, the
remains, attended by friends who had been
speedily summoned, were conveyed to the
home of the departed man's parents.
J. D. Creswell, whose wounds were at first
thought to be mortal, after remaining two
nichts at Dr. Parker's, was removed to the
Gilo vet Hotel in this place, where he now lies,
attended by father, mother and two Bisters.
His wounds, though very serious and painful,
are not considered mortal, and well grounded
hope is entertained of his recovery.
The parties who tired these fatal shots are
George B. and James Addison, sons of our old
apftl honored fellow-citizen, Major George A.
Addison. A few hours after the shooting, tbey
rode quietly into town, and after the result of
the coroner's inquest had been made known,,
surrendered thnmsolves to Sheriff McDevitt.
> On tbe following morning, attended by a legal
adviser, tbey left for Lexington, to obtain bail
from Judge Boozer, of that place. On Saturday
afternoon they returned, having, without tho
slightest difficulty, accomplished their object.
Swe then they have gone to their homes.
Georg B. Addison Is a young man of some
twenty-three or four years. James Addison Is
a y ont h not yet eighteen. Tbey have been
raised in our midst, where, with all their fam
ily, they have been loved and honored* To see
them thus, was and is to cur community a
cause of deepest and most painful sadness,
?A correspondent of a Philadelphia papor
thus speaks of a prolonged totality: "Few peo
ple trouble themselv j to think what the effect
would be if the eclipse of Saturday were to last
any length of time, and tho sun were blotted
from the heavens. Philosophy declares that
not only would a horror of darkness cover the
earth, but the moisture ot the air would be
precipitated in vast showers to Ihe earth, and
the temperature fall to a fearful point of cold
nothing toss than two hundred and, thirty de
gree* below aero, Fahrenheit. The earth
would be the seat of darkness, and more than
Arctic desolation. Nothingoouid survive auch
freezing cold a moment,' more than one could
breathe in scalding water.' In three days after
tbe cooling process began, nothing created
would be alive bat the monsters that wallow m
deep ocean, and the eyelees reptiles tbat make
their haanta in cayes which penetrate far
underground."
2,AJVJ?S BOLD FOR TAXES.
Circular fiom the Lund Commissioner.
Executive Department,
Land Commis uonkii's Omens
CoLUMBLb, IS. C, August 11 T869.
Notice.?Several parties, whose lands were
sold for State tvxes, by the eher ff? of varions
counties, under and by virtue of the law of the
State, modified by Venera! rdwn, No. 83, hav
ing made inquiry ol ibis office as to the mode
and mariner in which such lands may be re
deemed, I herewith submit the following ex-.
tracts from General Orders, No. 03, still ol'force
in this Slate :
[extract. ]
"Provided, further, That if the same (ihe
taxes and costs) shall not have been so paid
within thirty days, then the owner of the fee
shall be entitled to redeem tho property within
one j ear from and after the ay of sulo by pay
ing ali of said amount and costs, as aforesaid,
together with fifty per cent, penalty; and that,
if not redeemed within one year from the day
ol sale, the Legislature of the State shall be
authorized to determine by law tho conditions
upon which the same may be redeemed by the
former owner daring tbe remiiuiag term of
seven years for which it was sold."
It will be seen, from the above extract, that
parties who have not redeemed their land
within one year from tho date of sale, oannot
do so now without authority: from the Legisla
ture. The provisions of the old law on this
subjoot, if meant to be of any benefit to the
otato, have m connection with the provisions of
General Order, No. 63. beeu a total failure. The
State, instead of realizing any benefits by be
coming owner of the lands taken for taxes,
has sustained additional loss by allowing the
original owners to occupy and retain posses
sion of the h.nd without payment to the State
of either rent or tbe taxes that have since
accrued thereon. It has really placed the
State in a worse position than if it had not
attempted to enforce tbe penalty.
Again. It must be obvious to most people
that the sale of laud to the State for a teim
ot seven years requires, if suoh sale should be
of any avail to the State, a great amount of la
bor, trouble and expense, all of which, in my
judgment, would certainly counterbalance all
that tbe State might secure from any benefits
arising therefrom. Tho State ought to be anx
ious, and I believe 1 represent tbe opinion of
the party in power when I say that they are
anxious, that tho original owners of the land
should be allowed to redeem the game on the
most liberal terms. Early in the commence
ment of the next session, I shall recommend to
the Legislature the passage of an act granting
relief upon substantially the following terms :
First. That when the original owners have
occupied the land since the sale, they shall
pay the taxes for wbioh tbe same was sold,
together with tbe actnal costs and expenses of
such sale.
Second. Ihey shall pay the State taxes,
wbioh would have accrued upon the sarao if the
party had continued the owner, the county au
ditor making all proper assessments.
' 'Third. In cases wbero the original owner has
not occupied the land since the time of the
sale, and the same has been leased (of which
if there are any leases, I am not aware,) for a
longer term than one year, and the lease not
yet having expired, the party retaking posses
.iun akuuia v*y ojl uli permanent Improve
ments mado thereon. ' . '
Fourth. The parties must, by the fifteenth
day of September of this year and the first
day of December in each subsequent year, file
a notice with the State Treasurer of his inten
tion to redeem the land on or before the first
day of January following.
In order to entitle a person to redeem their
land or avail themselves of tbe provisions of
suoh bill, they must deposit with the State
Treasurer a sum of money sufficient to redeem
in pursuance of 'the suggestions above made.
To those who desire it, the 'State will hold out
the most liberal inducements to them to regain
their properly. Bat if tbe parties refuse and
neglect, after the passage of such an aot, to re
deem their lands, tbe State will be compelled
to lease out the lauds, in whole or in part, and,
if necessary, dispossess the original owner.
0. P. Leslie,
Land Commissioner.
75 THE XiEXIH&TQN HOMICIDE.
TheTrlaloffr.F.H. hewle r?r KllUsg
J.Klliott Drafts.
The Lexington correspondent of the Colum
bia Phoenix gives the following account of the
trial and acquittal of Dr. F. S. Lewie:
Monday having, been assigned for the trial
of Dr. F. S. Lewie, (our representative 4ln the
State Legislature,) for the homicide ol J. El
liott Drafts in May last, (for the seduction of
his wife,) and it being a very exciting trial,
caused everybody to turn out. At an .early
hour the court bouse was crowded almost to
suffocation. Tbe jury was composed of eleven
whites and one colored. The case was opened
by .Solicitor Talley. After the examination of
the witnesses on the part of the State, tbe
prisoner offering no evidence, Colonel Simeon
Fair opened the argument for the de
fence. He contended that the testimo
ny, about which tu ere was no dispute, ali
being on the side ol the prosecution, made a
.case of excusable homicide. Tbe prisoner was
rightfully wbero ho viras to satisfy himself of
the deceased's intention of cnminal intercourse
with his (prisoner's) wife; aud although the
provocation was great,' yet the danger was.se
urgent that the killing should be ascribed to
the necessity, and not the provocation, when
mad? a case <of self-defence-. Tbe prisoner
had been warned of deceased's threats auamsfc
his life if he interfered With h is (deceased's) in
tercourse with prisoner's wife. Tbe prisoner <
fcad every reason to apprehend, from tbe man
ner of his approach, as well as from threats,
that deceased designed to take prisoner's life*
if. he could. The prisoner held, when
tbe deceased fired ihafe no alternative
was left but to protect his own life by
taking that of his adversary. The effort on
the port of tbe prosecution to excuse the con
duct of tbe deceased, by showing that the pris
oner bad a difficulty with his wife some months
ago, is adding insult to injury. The man who
could coolly oatcnlate on tho, ohance of seduc
tion, where the wife was ander the displeasure
of her husband, was a cold-hearted msrdd**??
more than the beast of proy, who only de-,
voored the body ot bis victim; whereas the se
ducer makes life more dreadful than death it
self, and should be shot down as a wild beast
of prey. The question, whether it was excus
able homicide in self-defence, was a question
of fact for the jury, and the prisoner bad no
fears of the result.
He ?ras followed by Mr. Talley, on the part
of the State, who declared that the ground
taken by the prosecution was, that under the
law any provocation, however enormous, could
on y reduce an admitted killing to manslaugh
ter; and that if tbe evidence proved that there
woe time between tho provocation and killing
for "cooling," or if there wast satisfactor r proof
of previous arrangement and pr?paration for
the killing, It was murder.
Mr. 1 alley was raplied toby Colonel Henry
A. Meetze, in abrief but able argument.
After a charge from his Honor Judge Boozer,
the jury retired, and after an absence ot fifteen
minutes returned ? verdiet of "not guilty.''
- Thus has ended one of the moot exciting
trials thai has ever taken place in our county.
The popularity of the prisoner, as well ?4 the
dectmsed, and tbe ciroumstanoes which led to
the homicide, rendered it so. After tho trial.
Dr. L* received the congratalAUons of his,
friends.
Vermont has got. farthest along of the
Eastern states, in the matter of woman auf-*
frage. Her counsel of eeoeors have voted to
submit the question of amending the constitu
tion in this particular to the convention which
meets next February, ami the members of
which a?e to beehceen a month heooe.
JPMBSONAJL.
?Basil Duke is a member of iL;? new Ken
tnoky Legislature.
?An Illinois fanner has willed forty thou-*
sand dollars to the Pope.
?Ono of the sons of the Viceroy.of Egypt is
going to enter at Oxford.
?Mr. Saul 8. Henkel, of Ohio, has bought
the debria ot the late National Intelligencer.
?Jefferson Davis is now making a tour
thronh "cot-liVG'l. acoospa?iied by Dr. Charles
Maokay.
?Abbe Liez' 's now oratorio of "Christ" is
said to be the most extraordinary piece of so
called descripttvo musio ever com nosed.
?Isaac V. Fowler, once New York Postmas
ter, who had" a "miaunderatanding" with tbe
government about ibis accounts, is now in Ban
Francisco.
?Frederick Douglass, the greatest "colored''
orator in tho United States, in hip late speech
at Medina, N. Y., invariably speaks of the
blacks as "negroes.'1
?Vieuxtomps lecently paid tL> 575 for a
very old violin. Ho can buy a brsH.new fiddle
almost anywhere for ? dollar. But those ai Mats
do not appreciate the value of money.
?Mark Twain says that the distance per rail
from San Francisco to New York is equal to
two hundred and eleven games of euohre, one
hundred and seventy-three drinks, and one
hundred and seventeen cigars. j
?Marshal Serrano is fast acquiring the style
of a sovereign. He is to occupy tho royal
residence at La Granja, and has boon pleased
to command "that all official acts shall hence
forth be in tho name of his Highness tbe
Regent." ?j ?
?A letter from St. Petersburg states that
Eomisarow, the peasant who saved tho life of
the Czar, did not commit suicide, bat was mur
dered by being banged in bis own house, and
that several persons have been arrested as ac
complices in tbe crime.
?The "Avenir National" is bold enough to
mention the death of Cnutillon, tho man who
fired at the Duke of Wellington, and. to whom
Napoleon left ten thousand francs a year in his
will. In consequence of a question asked in
the House of Commons, tbe annual payment
of this sum was discontinued a few years ago.
Oautillon recMving the capital of this infamous
legacy.
In a convooatWftr of the'University of Oxford,
the honorary degree of D. C. L. was conferred
on Mr. H. W. Longfellow, the American poet,
who was unable to visit Oxford ht tho com
memoration of 1868. The poet was presented
by Dr. Bowden to the Pro Vice-Ohanoeilor, (Dr.
Plnmtre) who duly admitted him. There was
a large attendance of ladies, aud most of the
senior and junior members of the university
who happened to be in attendance were pres
ent. Mr. Longfellow and his daughters are
staying in Oxford for a short tune.
?"How," asks a fast young Parisian of his
friend, "do you rid yourself of an attachment
which you don't cara to continue?" "I h?ve
an excellent way. I write to the postmaster at
St. Petersburg asking him toi send me a Rus
sian postage stamp to pay for a letter from
Moscow to Paris. Then I put ibis staihp upon
a letter which I have written to;;rite4?tr .one,
in which I say that 'argent busjnets compels
the to pass the next seventeen years out of
France.' This I send to the posfmaster at
Moscow, with the request that ho will drop it
in the mail, and tho thing is done. " 'There is
a much simpler way than that. I write to my
lady, 'I know all. Adieu.' Iu twenty oases out
of twenty-five there is something to know. At
any rate it has always been successful in my
oase."
?Queen Isabella, her husband, and her son,
the Prince of Astnrias, dined at St. Oloud on
the 26th ult. This ovent may reasonably be con
strued as a confirmation of tbe rumor that the
Emperor connived at what is called the "es
cape" from Paris of Don Carlos, in the hope
and full expectation that by the aid of infor
mation futniahed by the. French police he will
very soon be extinguished, and that the com
motion oaused by his attempted civil war will
afford an opportunity for a, restoration in the
person of the Prince of Astnrias. Tho Duke
.of Montpenaier or a republic would bo equally
distasteful to the Tuileries. The combination
which the Emperor leans to is the abdication
of Isab3lla and the enthronement ot her son,
with his uncle, Don Henry de Bourbon, for
Regent.
' ?A traveller in Paris, having occasion for a
hair cotter, sent for one. At the Appointed
time an elegantly attired person arrived, and
tbe gentleman sat down before bis dressing
oase to prepare for the operation. The man
walked round his "client*' once or twice, and
finally taking his stand at some distance, atten
tively scrutinized the gentleman's face with
the air of a connoisseur looking at a picture.
"Well," said the traveller, impatiently, "when *
are you going to begin?" "Pardon me, sir,''
was the polite reply ; "I am not the operator,
but the physiog?omiatl" "Adolphe!" h? cried
out, and a sleeved and aproned barber entered
from the hall, "a to Virgil!" With this
laconic direction as tVtfce moflo after whioh
tho gentleman's hair was to be arranged, the
artist retired, ^
if* ?Madame Dora. d'Isfrja writes as follows on
the woman question : "It will be with the po
litical status of woman ail with that of the col
ored race. The grav:st objections might no
doubt have-been urged against the latter^
Physiology, politics and history supplied spe
cious'' arguments to their opponents. But
when certain currents are onoe formed in tho
phblio mind, they end by sweeping away all
obstacles, even those that wore regarded as
impregnable. This is sufficiently exemplified
by the progress of universal suffrage. Thirty
years ago this was regarded all over Europe as
a vain illusion, no worthy tho consideration of
a thoughtful statesman. Nevertheless, it has
already made sufficient conquests in western
Europe to justify the prediction that eastern
Europe, too, will bo obliged to adopt it."
?That feudalism is no" yet extinct in Prus
sia is shown by an extraordinary incident
Whioh has oaourred near Hohenstein, in the
Hartz. The estate of Werna, in this dieirlot,
has for centuries been in the possession of the
Spiegel family, though it was held in reo of the
Count von Btolberg Btolberg. Last spring the
present occupier of the property publioly de?
nted the fealty, and cm snob denial, according
to the bid feudal law, would deprive the lord of
his rights, Count von Btolberg immediately
called upon Herr von Spiegel to gave op, the
estate. The latter refused and made all the
necessary preparations for defence. The gate
was barred, the Jaboreia on the estate were
drilled every day, and taught to Are at a target,
sentries ' were posted at varions places and re
lieved every two hours. A largo" placard has
been posted up at the gate with*tho inscrip
tion : "No thoroughfare for robber-anight*."
( Verbotener ewgana fwalle i?aubriiitr.) It is
aid that Count Btolberg will shortly arrive
with a band of aimed men to take forcible pos
session of the property, and people are curious
to know how this soediawal scone in the mid
dle of the wlisflteenih eeatary will end.
THIS CONVUCT OIT RA.CJSS.
KngUsu View Of ?lie Chinese Question.
fFrem the Londou Times, Jn'y 29.]
. Alone among the races or the world they
(the Chinese) confront the englishman, and
tnoduco as much work with less pay. Other
aborers are often found to work for less wages
than the English lahorer, bnt they prove in
the end the dearer workmen to employ, be
oauee of the insafnoienoy of what they turn
oat. The Chinaman in a largo range of em
Dlovmehts overcomes this difficulty, and slices
a balance in his own favor, and the resent
ment of the manual It.borer bemundorbida is a
necessary consequence. "We?cannot live,"
the Californian in effect says, "tfpou that which
satisfies a Chinese," and, in PUW??aooe of that
self-preservation which is the fiaWlftw of na
ture he proceeds so beat and stone him in the
srec 1J. -,
Wo venture to think tho confl??t of rices In
California will not be solved by jgaport duties
or street outrages. It would apptjarSfhat in
California itself there are persons who find the
presence of the Chinese useful and convenient.
The Canfornian sections of the Pacific Railway
were made with tbeir assistance, and while-tho
work was thus cheaply done, it hoars compari
son with the sections completed by "navvise"
from another world. The same mail which
tel 's us of the vigorous steps token in Cali
fornia, informs as that n. convention bas been
held at Memphis to devise means of bringing
Chinese into the cotton, sugar, corn and rice
fir Ids of the South. Tbe Missisaiopi and Mis
souri Valleys, tbe mines of Colorado, Nevada
Arizona, tbe prairies still haunted by Indian
tribes, may ba contested between Chinese and
American immigrants. It is impossible to
suppose that the Chinese can bo kop out, and
speculation may be better employed in con
templating the fonctions they may hereafter
discharge in the wonderful polity into wbioh
tbe States are destined to grow. Inheriting a
civilization more ancient and economic meth
ods more permet than the European can boast,
bat destitute of that strength and toughness
of moral fibre which supports authority, the
Chinese may be welcomed as assistants in
colonization; they need not be feared as the
dominating race of the rature.
TMK CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
THE AWARD OF THE PRIZES?PREMIUMS
AND &FEOIAL MENTIONS.
An Interesting Summary.
The Exposition of textile fabrics at Cincin
nati has been a complete success, and will, we
hope, be the forerunner of a more intimate
commercial and social union of the South and
West. Asa matter of general interest we give
the names of the successful competitors, and
tbe closing remarks or tbe Cincinnati Gazette:
the premiums.
The Eagle Mills, of Columbus, Ga., received
tbe premium for the best piece of cotton warp
tweed. The premium was awarded to the 1'u
laskt Manufacturing Company, of Giles Coun
ty, Tennessee, for the boat bale 86 ounce brown
cottons. To the same company was awarded
for the best bile of 7 8 brown cottons. The
Eremium for the beet bale 86 inch medium
rowp cottons was awarded to tbe Maoon Man
ufacturing Company. The premium for tue
best bale of osnaburgs was awarded to the
Pratlvillo Mills, Pratt vi lie, Ala.; and for the
best pair of cotton blankets, to the Eagle and
Ph nix Mills, of Columbus, Ga.
~ SPECIAL MENTION.
Cotton manufactures jf the following manu
facturing companies: Graniteville Manufac
turing Company, 4-4 sheetings Graniteville.
Soutb Carolina; Crescent .-Cotton Mills, 4-4
sheetings, Lawrenoeburg, Tonneseeo; Eagle
Cotton Mills, 4-1 sheetings, Allegbany. Penn
sylvania; Macon Manufacturing Company, 4-4
?heelings, Macon, Georgia; Rnnnedale M Hits
-? sbeeiK^gs. Tnacalooaa, Alabama; Zanesvilie
Cotton Mills, 4 4 sheetings, Zhneajille, Ohio;
Pennsylvania Mills, 44 sheeting*, p?Tiisbarir,
Pennsylvania; Indian HI II-1 Fuotory, 4&&h**&
ings, Pratuvilie. Alabama; Jewell Aims, plain
osnabnrg, Warren County, ueorgia; Manassas
?Ulis . Company, plain osnaburg, Carrolton,
Mississippi; Gould Pearce & Co., Cinoinnati,
Ohio, yarns, twines, seamless bags, &c.; Leh
man, Dunn & Co., cotton yarn, Montgomery,
Alabama; Stonewall Manufacturing Companv,
cotton yarn, Enterprise, Mississippi; Fonten?y
Mills cotton yarn, Augusta, Georgia; Hope
Mills, Pitts burg, Pennsylvania.
THF. SAULS..
Tba first day'j " trade sale" was confined
almost exclusively to woollens, in which was
included *' cotton blankets " of tbe Eagle and
Phoenix mills of Columbus, Georgia; and these
s)ld above manufacturers' prices. Upon tbe
second day was sold
heavy oorrdH.
Tbe heavy brown cottons were generally
sold by the bile, and went off with a whirl.
Nearly all these goods brought first-rate pri
ces, some of them going decidedly beyond their
value. These were purchased by some for
purposes of advertisement, others were sought
because of their novelty, wbde many were
bought tor their real intrinsic worth, since
these goods were principally from tho South
and of excellent quality.
The premium 4-4 brown sheetings of tho Pu
laski Manufacturing Company Pmlaski, Giles
County, Tennessee, were sharply competed for.
It was Chicago against Cincinnati, and the bid
ding, which was exciting, terminated in the
triumph of Cinoinnati, the purchasers being
Gotlieb & Ezekiel, of this city, at 19? cants.
The premium f brown shirtings, at the same
mill, sold at 16} cents, also to Cinoinnati.
The best bale of 4-4 brown sheetings of the
Macon Manufacturing Company, of Maoon,
Georgia, tbat took tbe premium for best me
dium goods, was purchased by Bowan, Whit
man & Winslow, of Chicago, at 17 cents?from
? to 1J cents above their market value. The
Macon shirting brought 16} cents..
The first bale of shirtings sold was that of
the JELatesville Mills, of Rateable, South Caro
lina, the first shirtings that reached tho Expo
sition. They were 4-4 goods 8},,yards to the
Bund. They elicited brisk bidding, and
ought 14|o. A satisfactory result.
The goods of the Graniteville Manufacturins
Company, of Graniteville, Soutb Carolina, were
next reached, and sold at full prices.. Their
heavy A A 4-4 sheeting sold at 15{ confer? M E
4-414$ cents; KB 7-fiTshirting 14 cents; C 8 4
shirting Hi cents. Their drilling brought 16
cents. I
The Tallaasee Manufacturing Company's
goods, or Montgomery, Ala., were disposed of
at satisfactory pri?es, the 4-4 sheeting. 7-4
sheeting and.7-8 drilling selling respectively at
161 16 and 164 cents.
The products of tbe Augusta, Ga,, cotton
mills snarcely brought what they deserved, and
were carried off,by Chicago; the 4-4 sheeting at
ISo.; 7*8 shirting, 12c; 8-4 shirting, lie, and
heavy drilling 1610.
The Houston Factory, of Houston, Heard
County, Ga., sold two bales 4-4 sheeting, eaob
atl6|o.
The goods of the Kennedale Mills, of Konne
dalo, Tuscaloosa County, Ala., 4-4 A sheeting
and 7-8 A shirting, sold at 16 and 140. respec
tively.
When the .striped osnaburgs of the Eagle
and Phoanix Mille, Columbus, Ga., were put up,
Chicago again made a dasb, and wrestled Vig
orously tor the ownership, bot was oompellod
to suooumb to Cincinnati, that t x>k them at
17| c nts. The second bale sold fc. 16| cents.
Abe 4-4 sheeting. 7-4 shining.: - ? the osna
burgs of tbo Jewell Mills, of W xren County,
Ga.. sold at 16.18 and 17 dents, respectively;
the kerseys, of the same milts, all wool fillings,
at from 88 to 41$ cents.
The five pieces of standard sheeting, beauti
ful goods,, exhibited by tbe Crescent Mills, of
Lawrenooburg, Lawrence County, Tenu., sold
at 17 cents.
The 4-4 Trion sheeting, of the Trion Cotton
Factory, Georgia, sold at 161 cents.
m The i osnaburgs of the Troop Manufactur
ing Company, Georgia, went o& at 314 cents.
The premium plaid and striped osnaburgs of
the Sylvan MiSla, SheloyviHe. Tennessee, sold
at Ifia and 16c. Tbe g and f sheetings, of the
sanfe mill, 12*0 and Uc. while the t if kings
wer? disposed of at 31 cent?. ,
The goods of the Bell Factory, HuntsviHe,
Alabama, a large Une of osssmorgs, ootton
ades, tickings, &o., were all sold, divided be
tween wCiuelouati an?ar?hioago? ?Kxtara 4-4 and
i ticking brought 0? imbWk cento, respectively;
the chock osnaburgs, BT oebt?; plaid ootton
tho Indmn^U^aotory, of Praitvillo. Ala
bama, 4-4 and 7-8 sheetings, sold at 16 and 18
coots, respectively.
Aft half-past trclrs o'o?osk ?ho last article
was knooked off, aud the sale was formally
alosed.
WHAT HAS DEEV ACCOMPLISHED.
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
Thus bas closed one of the greatest events
nonneeted with the business history of the
city. It baa sconred the concentration of
Forces hitherto acting independently and re
motely; the organization of our aotive business
latent in such manner as to toll perceptibly
upon the futuro commerce of the city, it has
brought us in contact with the people of the
great South, with whom we are to deal, aud to
whom we are to look, to a great extent, for car
future growth and prosperity. It has demon
strated to us that we can provide much
more largely for ourselves than we have
aver dene; it has brought manv obeoure
but 8k?rul manufactures into the'full light
of a great commercial centre, and laid the
foundation for them of future trade and for
tune. It has given us some idea what we may
become by the diligent use of the means with
which a kind Providence has abundantly sup
plied us. It has taught us what may be ac
complished by a very few men, animated by a
desire to promote the common good, and de -
termined to proceed in the prosecntion of the
work. It has stirred the business interest of
the city to the foundation, and awakened a
spirit among our merchants that will greatly
aid us in going in to possess tbo land that
shall be opened to us by the completion of our
great Southern Railroad. The gentlemen who
bave been instrumental In bringing about these
bappy results bave labored bard, but they
achieved great results, and hawjpmado an im
pression upon the city tint will go down with
(t to all time.
no nit ten s in n Arlington.
a band of roving robbers walked into Dar
ling ton and walked off with one hundred dol
lars. The Democrat, of Wednesday, says :
Yesterday morning could bo seen strolling
about our streets four strange negro fellows,
with apparently nothing to do, and no desire to
do anything; but they deceived their appear
ance in the latter respect. Late io the after
noon, after It afing around the store of Mr. Jus.
M. Staggers, Sr., until tbey became acquainted
with its arrangements, they all entered the
store, when three of them engaged the old
gentleman, pretending to trade, on the opposite
side of the store while the third one, it is sup
posed, crept around the counter on the other
side, and took from the safe' which was open
one hundred dolla o. There was more mo'iey
in the safe, but it was not exposed to view.
Mr. Staggers did not discover the theft until
about eight o'clock at night. Search was im
mediately made for these negroes, but only
one of them could be found. He was arrested,
and is now in custody. The others have not
been arrested up to this time. Tbey were
armed with pistolet The fellow in custody
says his name is Wdliam Jones, and that the
names of bis companions are Henry Jones,
Robert Jones and John Washington; that they
are all employed on the marl works near
Charleston, but that their home is at Mr.
John Graham's place, near Graham's Cross
Roads, in this district. This statement is no
doubt all false. They are a professional band
of thieves and robbers, probably some of Gov
ernor Scott's pet penitentiary birds that he
has recently turned loose upon the public.
Look out for them.
4 I SB? * ?
Another Ookbohbb Riot?It is Crushed in
its Inotpieno?.?The Savannah Mews, of Wed
nesday, reports that Justice Wade, of that
oity, had issued warrants, based upon the affi
davit of a citizen resident in the vicinity of
the Ogeeohee River, for the arrest of a white
man and some ten negroes, the white man
being oharged with inciting the negroes to riot
and assault and battery, and the negroes.some
of whom are recognized as parties to the first
Ogeeohee riot, with being accessories. Officers
Butler, Cause and Endres were oharged with
the execution of the warrants, and proceeded
to the Ogeeohee River to arrest the parties,
ttve ofwhom wero taken into custody, tbo
whito man and four negroes', uamed June Bug,
Brtsto MoGetty, Ben Gordon and Peter Blake,
who were brought before Juatio Wade, and
bonds entered into for their appearance to
answer. The statement of . the party prose
cubing was tfD.ai. lx? ?nd the other, white party
had some difficulty of words, when the latter
blew shorn, wbioh summoned the ten negroes
around, who knocked him down, and would
have taken his life had it not been ib.- the as
sistance rendered by a negro who was with
him in a buggy. Verily, the Ogeeohee is a
bard place.
JBarrttft.
BBYaN?KING_At Flat Bosk, Henderson Coun
ty, N. O., ob Tuesday, the 3d instant, by Bov. John
?. ?kayton. q. v. HB V an to M a BY MIDlLEION,
third daughter of Dr. Mitchell C. King. ?...
Special notices.
ear notice is hereby given TO all
person or persona not to purchase or trade for Certi
ficate of Peoples' Bank Stock No. 1411, in the name
of CAROLINE W. SOLLEE. fcr fifteen (15) sbjasB.
Transfer of same having been stopped.
August 13_fa JOHN ROBINSON
JIW' mosquito bites," sunburn,
aud roughness of the aklu removed immediately by
using BULK OF VIOLETS. Sold by dru gists and
fancy goods dealers. Y. W. BRINCKEBHOFF, New
York, General agent._1_August Igt
19" instalments of. the blue
RIDGE BA1LBOAD CALLED FOB. ?The Six
teenth, (Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth Instalments are called for as fellows :
' The Sixteenth Instalment on lsth of April, 1869.
The Seventeenth Instalment on 15th. of May, 1869,
The Eighteenth Instalment on 15th of June, 1869.
The Nineteenth Instalment en 15th of Joly, 1889.
Toe Twentieth Instalment on 15th of August, IMS.
The Stockholders in Charleston will And the
amounts due en their subscription at the office of
Colonel' J. B. E. SLOAN, Brown's Wharf, to whom
payment!is authorised to b? made'. XT'not paid' by
hurt date will faa declared forfeited by order of Stock
holders. W. H. D. GAILLARD,
January 18 Ismo? Secretary and Treasurer.
jssrTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST and
THE CHEAPEST.?Thb Nxwa JOB OFFICE, No.
14? KASJP BAY, having replenished its Stock with a
new and large assortment of material of. the finest
quality and latest styles. Is prepared to execute, at
the shortest nobsa an* In the best manner, JOB
PRINTING of every d*sdrtpusn.
Call and examine the seals of prices before giving
your orders elsewhere. _
ear a life-saving heformation.-a
radical change has been j introduced in the practice
of medicine. Physicians have ceased io torture and
prostrate their patients. Instead of pulling down,
they build up; instead of assaulting Nature, they
assist her. Cupping, leeching, blistering, venesec
tion, calomel, antimony, sfapifying narcotics, and
rasping purgatives, once the favorite resources of
the faculty, are how rarely resorted to even by the
most dogmati:-members of the {profession. The old
creed was that disease Was something which must
be expelled bj violent artificiel means, irrespective
of the wear ane) tea* of the vital organisation ' in the
process. The new ore od reoognises the, improve
ment of the general health as essential to the cure of
all local ailment-. Hence it is t/iat; HOSTKTTEB'rf
STOMACH Birf?R^, Vbe most potent vegetable
tent? that pharmacy has ever brought to the assis
tance of nature in her struggles with disease, bas
b n cordially approved by practitioners of the
modern school, it is pleasant, to reflect that reason
sad philosophy have at last been vtotorioas over the
errors of the past, and that thoosntds, and tens of
thousands, of human beluga are alive and well to
day, who would Indubitably bo mouldering in their
graves had they been subjected to the pains and
pasaWfas which ware deemed orthodox 1 an a lasts
nsoestle thirty or forty years ago. ?
Preventive medication was scarcely thought of
thsn; but how it is considered o? p?nmount im
portance, and the sclebrtty of the standard l? vigor
stit, alterative and restorative of the age, .a title
which HOSTKITEB'a.BITOSBS have? fairly.earned
by their long career of enoseae,) is mainly dus te its
eflaoisney ae a protective preparation.
A ?ourse of the Bitters is urgentfy recommended
at this eeaton of the year, as a safe'and eertain anti
dote to the malaria whteh produces intermittent ?n?
remittent fem?, dtsnfeese, dysentery and other
isateflles. km 9 August 7
Sbtppmp..
PORMBW VUHK-mioitrii.vvrs' I.I TO K
'1 HE REGULAR PA< K i SPHOONEK
N. W. KM1TB, Took Kb Master, havin?
.large portion cargo engaged, will be ues
'patcbod iironiptly.
August 13 3 WILLIAM BOA OH a- CO.
KXCIBSIUUS TO ALL POINTS OF ?T
TEHEiT AKOf.Nl> TUE H ?PBOU.
4>A_ THE X"*''Hr KLBANOB will NOW RJE
' y^tfV SU MB her tripe to all points in Hie barber.
I I ' At M. Goldsmith A: fcou's, i
August 10_Vendue Range.
KVtURSIONSI EXCUUSIU^SI
THE I IN Ii PAST SAILING YACHT
ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the outh,
is now ready and prepared to midse regular
trips, thus affording an opportuuin to all
who inav wish to visit points of interest in our beau
Ui'ul harbor.
For passage, apply to the Captahi on Union Wharf,
June 21
EUR SKW ? JKB>.
REG ULAR LINE E VER Jf WEDNEtiDA T.
PASS AO V. ?20.
THK, SPLENDID ?TE/M-3ELP
^SABAOOhhA, Cant, in C. Rideb,
<^JZVi(*V(3?9(? bav.n? elegant and spacious no
.-o^aMMniHMaW conmiodaioiis for passcugeis, wilt
leave V%ndeihorat's Wharf on Wbonesuat. Au
gust 18th. It-09, at ? o'clock.
August 12_tLAVKNEL k CO. *.">rts.
BALTIMOUK A N O CH*ltl,l! STU?
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL,
Captain N. P. 1 utton, will sail for
Baltimore on Ebidat. 13th of August,
at hali-p st 10 o'clock A. M., Irom
Pier No. L Union Wharves.
g(jf Through Dills Lading signed for all class?e of
Freight to BOsTON. PHILADELPHIA WILMING
TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH
WES r.
Fer Freight or passage, apnly to
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM,
August 10_4_Union Wharves.
NKW YOKE AND CUARLKSTON
STEAMB.H IP LINE.
FOR NKW YORK
CABIN PA88AGB $20.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL.
STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. Wopo
f hull. Commander, will sail from
Adger's bomb Wharf on Satcbdax,
11th August, at 11 o'clock A. M.
An extra charge of $5 made for Tioket3 pur
chased on board after sailing.
49* No Bills -of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves.
?ST Through Rills Lading given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence. R. I.
43" Through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool.
4ST Marine Insurance by this line oer cent.
4EF? The Steamer? of thin line arc first class in
every respect, and their Tables are supplied with aU
the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar
ket?.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADO eu A CO. Agents,
Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Up-Htairs.)
43" The CHAMPION will follow on Saturday,
the 21st August, at 5 o'clock, P. M,
August ?_6_
PACIFIC MAIL. STIC A MS Hl F COMP y S
THBOrOH i.1m3 TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
OHANOS OF SAILING DA FS !
STEAMERS OF THE ABOV
line leave Pier No. 12, North Blver,
foot of Canal-utreet, New York, at
12 o'slock noon, of the 1st, 11th and
91st of every month (except when these dates tall
ou Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 21at connect at Panama with:
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanlllo.
Departure of 11th ot each month connects with
the new stoan. hue from Fana rua to Australia an*
New Zealand.
Steamship J PA AN leaves Ban Francisco for Ohina
and Japan September 4. 1869.
No California steamers touch st II?Tsua, but go
! direct from New York to AspiuwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance, free.
for passage Tickets or f urthor information appJf
at the COMPANIES TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
Marohd2 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent.
Special wdi\w.
MO- EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ? ALL PER
SONS having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM
GODFREY, Esq., late ef Colletou County, will pr?
sent the same properly attested, and those indebted
to satd Estate will make payment either to HEN
DERSON k BEHRE, Attorneys at Law, at this
place, or to the undersigned.
W. 0. P. BELLINGER, \ Qualified
C. G. HENDERSON. f Executors.
Walterboro', 8. C, August 3d. 18C9.
August 6 _f3
4?"MARENGO.?F E VEB AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC, FBVER PREVENTIVE.?This val
uable preparation has been in private use for many
years, and through the persuasion of trlehids, who
have u'ed it with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been iaducsd to offer it to the pub
lie. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER
of howevei long etandaig, removing the cause and
entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It
will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges
tive orgaas, induce as appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. It is a purely vegetable
preparation, und so harmless< that children of all
ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MAkENGO
has no superior, and for debility arising from the
effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable.
A few do3os is sufficient to satisfy the most in
credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All
who try one bottle of M AREN GO will be so much
pleased with its effect, that they will readily en
dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of its effi
cacy and value, refer to MABENGO circulars, which
[.contain certificates of well known and respectable
'citizen*.
MAKENGO is a genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor and manufacturer being a native and
resident of Charleston, and it is fully guaranteed ta
give complete and universal satisfaction.
KO HUMBUG. TRY IT.
For sale by all Droggbrte, and by DO WIE &
MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streete; GOOD
RICH, WIN EM AN k CO., Hayne-street, and G. J.
LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, comer of
King and John streets, Charleston, 8. O.
June 8 Die 3mos
UW "FRESi? AS A MAIDEN'S BLfTSH"?
Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the
me of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the
True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in So
ciety understand this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Coun
try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other
one thing.
Redness. Sunburn. Tan, Freckles. Blotches and aB.
effects of this Summer Suu disappear when it is used,
and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained,
wbloh rivals the Bloom of Tenth. Beauty Is possi
ble to all who will Invest seventy .five cents at any
respectable store and insist on getting the MAGNO
LIA BALM.
?l?MfM:?<i r?mrr'.
Use nothing hat Lyon'* Ksthairon to dress the
Hair. nee ,..., '. mw<:>aftO .?m*K
4ST BS8AY8 FOR XOUMG MEN.?ON TB?
Errors and Abuses Incident to Yjqstth and Barty Man*
heed, with the humane view of treatment and cure,
seat by mall free of ?barge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION. Box P. PhtUdolphla, Pa.
May* ' ? , , ,.
49T- PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE.?A
If K*Jv" COURSE OF LECTURES, an delivered at the
Now York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub- -
jjeota : Bow to Live and What to Live for ; Youth,
Maturity and Old Aga ; Mauhocd MBefBlly review
ed ; the Cause of Indigestion t Wwhue* end Beth
vOtaslBceaaMao*?u?*rf tor t ' If twHago Philosophy
eaQy Cut>*b3?r*d, Am. These Leotur?* win be for
warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing :
BSORKTART BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO
MY, Wo. 74 Wen; Ba'-timoce-streef, Baltuaore, Md.
AprU 19 ?Htm